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                  <text>SYNONYMOUS OT

GOOD PRINTING.

»J

•M

VOLXUL

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 6, 1898

—.........2a ,.

THEY HELD M UP
CREDITORS GOT AFTER DON O.
JEWETT OF DETROIT.
Bia Brld.

1th him. Party Boarded

Well I should not wonder if
you go to Cook &amp; Cook’s but
that you would find the best
tea in the city.
Ten' more
chests of that boss 25c tea.

Ypsilanti, Mich., Special Telegram. Dec.
81.—-A sensation was sprung In this clly
last night by the separation of a groom
from his bride just as they were about to
take the train for Chicago on a wedding
trip, Tbe groom was Don C. Jewett, a
former manager of the engraving depart­
ment of Wright. Kay A Co., Detroit, and
who later appeared in a case disputing a
Yes they are always loaded
newly acquired step-mother’s title to bls
with purest and best.
deceased father’s estate In Detroit.
The
bride was Miss Ruth Gould, who is reput­
ed to bs quite wealthy. Her mother came
here about two months ago to take baths
and their home is said to be near Has­
tings. Mlas Gould and her mother have
been staying at the Waldorf, a family
Till you you can’t rest.
hotel here. Mr. Jewett also stopped there
for a while. Last night tbe lovers were
quietly married at Ann Arbor, although
tbe mother was unable to be present, ow­
ing to lllnees. They came back to Ypsi­
lanti, where they were Joined by Mrs.
Gould and Jewett’s colored valet It was
From carpet tacks to the fin­
tbe Intention Of tbe whole party to go to
est Baur kraut.
Chicago last night.
Mr. Jewett, It Is said, acquired numerous
debts while here. Including one for 817.50
livery and 876.50 hotel bill at the Haw­
kins bouse. &gt;Tbe creditors proceeded to
tbe depot, armed with attachments far
Mr. Jewett’s luggage.
They were sur­
prised to see nil tbe bridal party get on
the train except the groom.
He was
found on tbe rear of the rear coach, and
was approached by tbe live* y man. who
demanded bls pay.
The conductor waa
shouting “all aboard,” and this necessitat­
dward a. taggkrt,
ed
quick
action.
The
brother-in-law of
LOYAL K. KNAPPEN
the groom responded by promptly pay Ing
ARTHUR C. DENISON
the
bill.
Deputy
Sheriff
Brdwn then
Tsggert, Knappen A Denison. Lawyers.
stepped up with the Hawkins hous| bill
Booms 811 MT Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich. and showed tbe attachment
“I have no baggage,” said Mr. Jewett.
ISKKRN A THOMAS,
“Well, you bad better come with ua and
Attorneys st Law.
square up the account” said tbe officer.
Practice in State and Federal Courts. All
Tbe train commenced to mote off. Tbe
business promptly abended to.
Office bride appeared at the door and beckoned
over Hastings Barsbb office.
her busband to hurry up or he would get
P. W. Niskera.
•
Howard Thomas.
left
“Get off at Aon Arbor.” shouted
Mr. Jewett and the train sped on. carry­
pOLGROVJE A POTTER,
V
Attorneys at Law,
ing with It the bride, the mother-in-law
and tbe servant. Mr. Jewett accompanied
ztlcea In bto brother-in-law and tbe officer up town
Bin union uiocx, nanuaga
all the courts of the state.
and settled tbe account in time to catch
toe midnight train and Join his bride at
L KEN ASTON.
Ann Arbor.—Detroit Tribune.
•
Attorney at Law.
Over J. 8. Goodyear &amp; Oo.,.store.
Practices tn all courts of tbe alate. Collections
• promptly attended to.
-WARRANTY
KEAI.
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
DKXDS.
J. M. SMITH.
John Wilson and wife to Daniel Kling­
Collections made la all parts &lt; f tbe state. Con
wintoctaga specialty. Special pains-taken lo ensmith, par, sec 18, Orangeville, 8600.
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills.
Harvey Parks to Mary Parks, par sec 2,
Woodland Mich.
Irving. 81.
Elmer
J. Hartman and wife to Wm. H.
I K. BARRELL.
Chase, par sec 6, village Delton. 8700.
J•
• Attorney at Law.
Zlba B. Myers and wife to Jesse B.
Ofltoaover Hastings CKy Bank. Collections
promptly attended to, and general tow ousloess Myers, par sec 2, Woodland. 8400.
Ellsworth Kenyon and wife to Sylvester
France, par sec 10, Prairieville, 82.250.
JAMES. A. SWKEZEY,
Chas. A. Gaskill and wife to Benj. F.
J
Attorney at Law,
Practices In all courts ot the State. Col- Gaskill, par sec 35, Hastings,* 8200.
mcUobb promptly attended to.
Elijah Barnum and wife to Harriet Hitt,
Hartings. Mich.
par sec 26. Woodland. 8500.
Jesse B. Myers to Zlba B. Myers, par
PHYSICIANS
sec 9. Woodland. 8500.
Samuel and Ester J. Beers co John
A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
•
Physicton and Snrgeon.
Beers, par sec 1, Barry. 820.
Delton. Mich.
OU ABD I AN BALK.
Office in residence, one block east of depot.

SPICES

CANNED GOODS

EVERYTHING

&lt; Cook &amp; Cook. &gt;
BUSINESS CARDS.

E
N

A
L

G

-EL.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls In city or county responded to
promptoesi. day or night.

Hartley E. Hendrick guardian, to Seeley
8. Ruck, par sec 10, Tbornapple, 8630.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

Lottie Pike to Etmer E Pike, lot 2, blk
42, Middleville. 850.
Clara D. Joels to Seeley J. Buck, par
sec 10, Tbornapple, 8400.
Joel
Barber to Eoos Barber, par sec
R. TIMMERMAN
,
Homeopathic Physician and Sur­ Prairieville. 81200.
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F. HUTCHINSON, Physloton and
1
Surgeon.
Office at residence. Banfleld. Mich.

F

A
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur- Joseph Jennings, Yankee Springs
J9l.
aeon. Middleville, Mich.
Edith Turner, Yankee Springs
omUrv » specialty. At Hastlags 1st and 3rd James A. Farr, Prairieville
Wsdnssdsys each month.
____________
Nettie Cappon, Orangeville
ABSTRACT ANB RKAL ESTATE
Carty J. Wbltney, Nashville
Grace Wells. Nashville
L. SHELDON,
Fred Clemence, Baltimore
•
Abstract end Real Estate office.
Anna M. Jones, Baltimore
Money totoSnonReal,E8ture!n8Real Estate
Eugene Barnum, Woodland
sold on comsaisalon General conveyancing, Rosy Shores, Woodland
.
■avtag * complete set of Abstract Books, compitofl irom the Records, can fnrnlaU complete Byron 8- Spiller, Grand Rapids
abrtracto.
Henriette Pierce, Shultz
Lavern Cobb. Middleville
INSURANCE
Anna Scott, Campbell
Franklin O. Kelley. Hickory Corners,
ABRY G- HAYES,
;
Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life Rebecca McQuarrle, Hope.

P

urance Co. of New York. All tM modern
lck» Issoed by this old reliable company. 11
trated and eiplalued. Office at darting*
nooalBsnk.

i

J

McElwain,

News and General Insurance.
Bui id log and Loan.
Rower Block, Hartings. Mich.

•

LlVERY.

26

n

87
81
22
V
36
19

18
40
83
23
22
19
18

High School Items.
School was resumed last Monday after
t be bollday vacation.
The rtudesto
",
all.
seem to have spent the time pleasantly,
and have returned with renewed vigor to
resume their studies.

Some of the teachers attended tbe State
Teacher's Aaeoetation, held laet week at
LsMing.
A good time and a pro!table
meeting le reported.

Since our tost

writing,

tbe following

WHY TMMMDITOR IS NOT
The following was taken from the Char­
lotte Leader:
The famous Hastings Division, U. R. K.
of P., under command of Capt D. W.
Reynolds, known as the champion of Um
corps in tbe fraternity, was present and
west through all their military evolutions
with a precision that is truly marvelous.
The company has been out of active prac­
tice for a couple of years and there were
some new recruits In the ranks, but it to
doubtful If an expert could have detected
any mistakes upon the pari of the corps.
Tbe exhibition was Indeed a rare treat.
After the drill, Mr. J. M. C. Smith tntraduced Hon. Phillip T. Colgrove, Su­
preme Chancellor of the world In tbe
Knights of Pythias, Mr. Colgrove enter­
tained the assemblage with a brief and elo­
quent address upon Pytblanlsm. At the
conclusion of his remarks tbe smooth floor
of tbe rink was quickly occupied by pretty
todies In handsome costumes, making a
fitting contrast to the gay uniforms of the
Sir Knights, and the grand march, con­
ducted by Bedinaof tbe Lansing orchestra,
and Jed by Supreme Chancellor Colgrove
and Mrs. H. J. Emery, began. Seventyfive couples were ip line, lack of room com­
pelling many to forego the pleasure of
participating ta the march.
The pro­
gramme contained twenty-one numbers
and It was three o’clock In the morning be­
fore the crowd dispersed.

The special services which are being
held in the Methodist church are well at­
tended and will be continued next week.
A song service begins at 7:15 and all
are cordially lavlted.
The subject for Sunday morning's ser­
vice at tbe Presbyterian church will be
“Isaah’a Vision.” For the evening service,
“The Decent of Fire.’’

People who were np early enough this
_
morning ooold have seen tbe editor ot ibis
paper expressing bis Joyful exuberance ot
spirits by stepping over three story blocks,
treading on air, and Otherwise desporting
himself like a boy on bto first 4th of Juiy
Whlle thus engaged be was dropping little
missives explaining the whereforeness of other as thieves,
bto great Joy. One of these letters came that city.
to the writer of this local, and to given be­
low for the benefit of the public:
detective, set himself about
Hastluga, Mich., Jan. 6th, 1898.
Dear Uncle Marsh and Aunt Belle Cook:— the thief, but to no avail He put loaded
I just “came to tdWn” this morning at cigars in hto locker. They disappeared,
fi:8p, and when 1 first put In an appear­ but no explosions were heart! around
ance I cried a little bit, but not moeh. My the place. Then he placed JpHwSe
name is Dorothy, but Papa and Mamma
thought my name would be Carroll, but “1 man Who was seen with a cigar in hi*
fouled’em.” i am tbe nicest little girl In mouth. He even bought curiously
to^n, I am good and strong, and
twisted cigars and they were stolen,
Mamma .9 feeling as well as could be ex­
pected. and my Papa Is certainly the hap­ but no one was seen, to take them.
All this time the lieutenant had been
piest man in Hastings.
suffering with malaria or some other
Yonr Little Niece.
influence of a depressing nature. A few
Dorothy Cook.
days ago he determined to make some
THE KD[TOR'S HOMO.
changes in the arrangement of things
In days ot yore, on a distant shore
la VeDlce by the ocean
in the station looking to better sanitary
A maiden lived who one time caused
conditions, as well aa more light and
Her father much evnotloD.
Then up and-down the street bo ran
room. The row of much-pilfered lockShedding tears to fill two bucket?
A ehoutiog always thia ref raw.
up. Behind some boards that had been
••O. my daughter! O. my ducats!*'
nailed against the waljjjleaving a space
Ob fie upon tills grasping man.
Mixing moncy-wtlh affect Ion.
in the corner as large aa a bushel bas­
Had I been there I surely would
ket, was found a rat’s nest composed
Hare administered correction.
And as for me. I’ve loudly sungentirely of cigars.
And let none say I nrtln’t oughter There were several hundred of them
Slnce Thursday mom, when she waa born.
"My daughter, O my daughter! *
and among the number were several of
Lthe marked ones.
The cigars were
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE
mostly broken and chewed to pieces,
but they seemed to form a very cozy
&gt;. 2SU» and «»tb.

Tuesday Jan. l^th, Tbe Eastern Star
Chapter and Masons will serve a supper
In Fitzgerald hall, from five until seven p.
m.
All are Invited.

Music by Warren Rlcharde.
Address ot Welcome. Adalbert Nor-....
....ris, Delton
Remarks by Conductor.
10 40 -Bmuts of Grains.” tTof. C.F. Wheel- ...
....er, AgncolturaiCollege.
A very Interesting service -wra* held cm
Discussion.
tbe afternoon of New Year’s day at the It to Care
and Managementof Dairy. Lew-....
County Farm.
The Rev. Atwell, accom­
...,1s Matthews. Hastings.
panied by tbe boy choir of Emmanuel
AFTERBOOH.
church drove out lo tbe farm where the
Music.
1 IB Question Box.
service of the Episcopal church was read,
Practical
Fanning,
J. M. Elliott. Hie-....
the vested choir of boys singing Christmas
...kory Comers.
selections.
Mr- Atwell made an address
Discussion.
2
20
”
Profit
in
Swine
Growing.
” E. A.Oo-....
upon Christmas and what it means to ua.
. ...man. Grass Lake.
Discussion, led by Frank Sylvester......
To Ladies of Relief Corp.—To simply
..v. Yankee Springs.
thank you. Isa mild form in which to
Breeding and Management of Thor-.. .
make manifest my high appreciation for
....ourbhred Stock, W. H. Schantz.
.... Hastings.
tbe gift of the handsome bible presented
Horses. Lester Warner. Prairieville.
to me at your public Installation.
And
Kvzirnra.
until death terminates my wordly exist?
Music.
ence I shall hold you In highest estoem for
,10 **Ltobtnlng and Lightning Rods.” ...
yonr munificence and benignity.
May
....Prof. H. 8. Carhart, Ann Arbor.
Discusaloa.
God’s blewtog ever attend* you lo yoofc
"The Mother In Her Relation to the
work.
Rev.iJ. A BiJckenhtaff.
... School." Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, Brt ...
....tie Creek.
.
The WJCL.T. U- will meet next Tues­
5*9 Talks by Prof. Harry Andras and....
day, Jan. 11th, at Mrs. Williams ou Creek
. ..Miss Flora Beadle, Hastings.
Music.
st.
A farewell meeting was held on the
SATUKDAV FORMNOOK, JANUARY 29TH.
past Tuesday at the Presbyter ton parson­
Mule.
age, a large number being present
00 Question Bex.
15 Oom Culture. 0. P. Goodrich. Ft. At ...
Maude Edger Is the leader of tbe Y. P.
. ..kinson. Wls
8. C E. next Sunday at tbe Presbyterian
K&gt; Discussion, led by Lincoln Bush. Delton.
15 Business meeting, reports, election of....
church.
....officers, etc.
At tbe last meeting of the Loyal Tem­
15 Adjourn.
perance Legion, the same officers were re­
AFTCRNOOB.
rill
elected.
Next Monday the meeting
**
~*"
. Creamery, from tbe Fanner's ...
i oo
rill
be very Interesting, and all children
....Standpoint.” K. A. Croman.
be welcomed.
Discussion, led by Grant OUs. Sbulu......
....and A.C. Jonm. Middleville.
The W. F. M. 8. will be held In the
Good Roads, John Denols and W. R......
church parlors, Jan 12th, at 2:30 o’clock.
....Cook. Hartings.
Hlloa and Silage. C. P. Goodrich.
Subject, Review of 1897 with Incidents of
Question Box.
work.

Devotional, Mrs. Jones.
Object and aim of W. F. M. S., Mrs. T.
Phillips.
Tbe voice of the woman, Mrs. A. Daven­
port.
Gleanings from Mlsslonan Friend, Mrs.
Simpson.
Music, Mrs. J. A. Sweezey.
First Sunday after the Epiphany. Cele­
bration of the Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m.
Evening prayer
Sunday school at 12 m,
and address 5 p. m._ Young People’s
Morning subject,
Per­
meeting 6 p. m.
.
—
celvlng and Knowing.
Evening subject.
Epiphany at Emmanuel church.

COMPOSED OF

WOMKN’S SkCTlON.

In M. E. church. WUon. Friday afternoon.
January 28.1*8
Mrs. Bertha Buvb, Chairman.
Mary A. Mavo. Hattie Creek. Conductor.
1 » -The Mother's Greatest Need?' Mrs......
....Mary A. Mayo.
2 00 DbeusMOU.
,
2 30 Educational, Miss Flora J. Beadle......
....O School Com
3 00 Mrs. Isabel Panooaat.

L. N. Evarts returned to tanslng Tues­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of Saginaw,
who have been visiting relatives In the
eity returned Monday. Ada Russ acootnpanIng them; she will attend school there
making her borne with them.

once saw the point of the joke.

THE MARINE ENGINEER.

DAVY’S SHOES.

'•w Statistics Co«&lt;

*1 take no note of time," said Mr.
Taggieton, according to the New York
Hun. “I can count Q»e znontlm with
perfect certainty by the call* for shoes
for Davy. Ail I want to know”to the,
date of the purchaae of one pair. 8a&gt;
for ilFnstmtidn, that we buy shoes on
May 15; then when the , next call is
made for shoes I know, without look­
ing at the date line in the paper, or at
the calendar in the office, that it is the
15th of June; for Davy wears out just
one pair of shoes a month.
“He goes through the first soles In
two weeks, and* the second Id two.weeks
more. Ckcnstonally we. have bls shoes
resoled twice, but not often. Usually,
when we come to look them over, after
the second sole has been worn through,
wc find them In. that state of ciin that
to commonly described in the phrase
‘beyond repair.’
“There is, however, one cheering
feature of this situation, and thatis the
unparalleled cheapness of shoes, which
never begun to be so cheap as now. But
for this auspicious fact, at the rate that
Davy wears out shoes, I should have to
move to some warm dime, where small
boys run unshod."
JOKE ON THE DIRECTORY MAN.

xnsrino
Atlantic the evolution p
engineer haa been rapid,
one class of marine craftsman that. 3
above all others, has kept pace with
the developments of |his fast speeding
age, and he stands to-day the most fin- -1
ished product of a century that

has

&lt;

occupations than any that haa preceded
it, says the Pall Mall Magazine. The
marine engineer to-day to moreimpor- j|
taut than any deck officer, but hto tow R
portanae is as little recognized by the fl
nonseafaring man as hto identity is ' 1
concealed from the view of those whs .3
travel in ships. Down in the' bowels
I

of tbe vessel, be controls not only the
propulsion, but the steering, lighting,
'
pumping, anchoring, ventilation at****
?
modern marine structure, and «^.th*. .
warship he to even responsible, tor tbs
manipulation of heavy guns. The eyes
that steer the ship are those of ths
3
officer of the watch, but the brain that. . g
guides the ship to her destination and
;1
regulates her internal economy is the
brain of the marine engineer. He to
the real responsibility. &gt;and, we art
4
afraid, his to the least share of the hon­
or that to given to those who serve . J
their country or their employers with
,jl
courage and devotion on the sea.

THE
Many amusing incidents occur in the
daily experience of the men who get
name® for the city directory. One of
them tells of a call he made on a man
in a potato patch, says the Chicago
Times-He raid.
“It was in the Polish district, but, as
I speak that language and nearly every
other, my versatility in that line get­
ting me my position, I addressed him
in Polish, asking him hiB name and oc­
cupation. He shook Ms head, so I tried
German; *Ab he did not understand that
any better, I tackled him in Italian and
French, getting no response except a
shake of the heed. I had still * few
more languages to be heard from, and I
was wondering which one ,wes likely to
meet his case, when he straightened up
from his potato patch, and, looking at
me with a twinkle in his eye, mid:
’* 'Wtet'a the matter with spakin' to
m' in United States, sor, seein’ I ain’t
in it with the other tongues?’
“And I just fiat down there and
laughed when I thought of the-'panto*
TOime I bed given him with my unintel­
ligible questions.”

Married.
KELLEY—McQU ARRIS.—A pre 11 y-----------------------------.
American Beauty Roses.
wedding was solemnized at the home of (|
the bribe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. “
Mc“
The discoverer of the American beauty
Quirrie, of Hope, at twelve o’clrck. Dec­ rose was a man named Field, who had
ember 25th. 1897. When Miss Rebecca A. charge of the white house conserva­
McQuarrle was united In marriage with tories in the time of President Grant.
Frankllo O. Kelley, of Hickory Corners.
One day Field went in the greenhouse
The ceremony waa performed by Rev. C.
attached to the residence of Bancroft,
E Perry, of Hickory Corners.
Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley are held in high esteem, the historian, where he saw a rose of
and have tne best wishes of a host of unusual beauty and size, which the
friends.
Tbe uewly married couple will man In charge said had sprung from
a German cutting. Field bought the 1
reside at Hickory Corners.
Au absolute vacuum, or what is be­
CLEMKNCE- JONK3.—At the Presbv- bush for five dollars, and a few year* . lieved to be one, was recently produced
later apld all the cuttings and plants'
lerton parsonage, Jan. 4tb. by Rev.
by Prof. Elmer Gates, of Washington,
Axer, Mr. Fred Cleraeuce to Miss Anna from the bush for 85,000 and bought by a novel method. Into a test tube
real estate near Washington that ten
M. Jones, both of Baltimore. Mich.
• made of a kind of glass which melts at
years ago was sold for &gt;50,000. and to
faAS—CAPPON.—By Rev. Cox, MnDa very high temperature be poured a
day Jan. 3rd, James A. Paas, of Prairie­ now probably worth a good deal mor* molten glass which melts at a much
. .
; ., . . s .
ville, and Nettle Capoon, of Orangeville. than then.
lower temperature, completely filling
Trllia* Time WttMeat a Wateh.
the tube, leaving no air space. After
The following clever device is the way
I will pay •25.00 cash to any perscu in which the natives of Liberia, in West
who will furnish evidence that wUl sonvlel Africa, who have no clocks, tell the
any liquor dealer. drn«ist, or any other
time: They toice &lt;1
person In Barry County at eellinc. riving
or bay Ina for John H. Eaton, liquors of nuts of the csndle
the'

.ON” ENTS

column at the end of thwnnMi. trld taflgf
to elOM hto eyea, and made a flaw
over hto face. He then took
man’s arm, brought it round the woV
umn and put
nose betwvwn Mv.
fingers. After a few more pe—s tbo
professor said:
J“Now, «ir, yon .cannot leave the roosa

NEW JUDGE’S TRIALS.

He Did Well on the Bench Bwt HisseS
Hi* Latin.
Some years ago one of the laymen
who find places on the bench of ths
highest court of New Jersey, thanks ts
political influence and accommodating
governors, was a builder or contractor
living in the northern part of the stats,
a man notoriously ignorant of law ant|
unfitted for any judicial position, says
the New York Post. Ndt long after hM
appointment a judge of a federal sourt
who knew the man met him. sad, with
rather an amused snule,.asked:'
“Well, judge, how do^ou get Along
on the bench?”
“Oh,” was the reply, “I get along very *
well. You see, I have been on the grand .j
jury a good deal and so had picked up
considerable about law. But, judge,”
he went on rather earnestly, “Ifind Pre
got to study Zlatin."
“Indeed! That’s rather • seriousbusd-

to it not?”
“Yes, but I’ve got to do it. You
there are so many words I don’t under­
stand. Nows, look here, what de they
mean when they say tocht*?"
He pronounced the word “latches,”
and as bespoke he made a motion with
his index finger us of a man lifting »
latch.

of Latin is not recbydetl-

,

.

r T.

„

DISLIKES NAME OF SING SING.

Residents «&gt;f Peal testis
It WHUo
The matter of el

, '

&lt;

’.j

�FARMEW PAY PROMPTLY.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Jm»- 6, 1898.
COOK BROS., ProPRiETORS?

w;ir'

avmaf dona, and h ia eapeclally waarin«
and WMrlaome lo ihoae «-boae blood la
Impure and undl properly lo tone, auetaln, and renew the waattnr ot nerro.
mi,Tie and tiaaue. It la more bernuaa ol
thia condition ot the blood that women
arc run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
**

Than because of tbe work itself. Every
physician s*ys so, and tbat tbe only rem­
edy I* in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and •vltalizer
Mbe Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women, at change of season,
fitimat* or life, or*resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure In

Hood’s
Sarsaparilla

Tbe One True Blood Purifier. 31 per bottle.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood &amp; Co., Lowell. Mass.

mil

are the only pills to take

Hood S Bills With Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

GREAT
DISTRIBUTION
Household
Linens
Muslin Underwear.
SPRING i COMPANY
The great Dry Goode Merchant
of Grand Rapids, receive

Fifty Thousand Dollars’Worth
DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS
OF IRELAND

Their 23d Annual
Linen Festival,
and Bale opens

MONDAY, JANUARY io,
Continuous for one week.
During this sale all linens will he sold
at wholesale prices and less, which, ow­
ing to the advantage of buying in great
quantities, enables us to retail at prices
below the lowest cost to other merchants.
All Michigan and many from other
States are benefited each year by this
celebrated Linen Sale.
,
Every fabric made from flax will be in­
cluded. Table linens, fringed cloths,
plain and hemstitched napkins, doylies
and lunch cloths, dresser scarfs, tray
cloths, splashers and pillowshams, hem­
stitched and fringed towels, pillow case
linens, butchers’ linens, sheeting linens,
linen pillow-cases, Marseilles and crotchet
bed-spreads, Turkish towels, linen hand­
kerchief*.
: .
J
V

Large discount on all styles in Muslin
Underwear. Special facilities for filling
all orders by mail promptly and accur­
ately. Please be particular to mention
whether large or small pattern is desired;
name price and we’ll fit the quality to the
price.
Send money by P. O. or Express order.
Goods will be sent C. O. D. when money
•is sent to cover express charges.,

SPRING i COMPANY
GRAND RAPIDS, SICH.
PROBATE ORDER.
Bute of Michigan, County of Barry-w
M*slon at the Prebate Court

&gt;eyelB

P®«th» duly verlpr5nnM ,or re“on«
forth that Philip Bart&gt;er as the ei-

eoanto. Mayor
Pre*, at roll
Bleks, SbeldBD.
Absent at roll call: Barton and Mc­
Guire.
Oa Bottaa «&lt; AM. tiOTir tte rauUm
ot Uw mtoulaa ot prevlou moeUm waa
dUpoaood with.
AM. MeOalre took till toot
Aid. Burton
**
Moved by Aid. Hicks that tbe Recorder
be aatbortxed to have 560 blank forms to
water comtnissooere printed for the pur­
pose of notifying tb^water takers of their
rents be!nr due. Carried.
Ayes Bauer, Burton, Hleks, McGuire,
Sheldon, Waddle and WardalL
Nay* None (Aid. Bessmer excused.)
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe matter of
the rules and regulations on water works
be referred to tba water committee with
instruction* to see wbat rules we have at
present sod see wbst chaoses are neces­
sary. Carried.
.
Aye* Bauer, Bessmer, Burton, Hicks,
McGuire, Sbeidon, Wsddte and Wardell.
Nays None.
Tbe following account* audited.
W. H. Goodyear witness
J. A VanArtnan "
W F Hicks
1
J. M. Bessmer
"
J.C.Wsrdsil
F. A. Woodard
"
Geo. Tinkler
”
PeterCoburn
"
John Mnlleb
•
DauBbay
"
6 10
C. H. Bauer
"
1 10
J. G. Hughes
“
B 10
Fred 8ouie
"
Hams &amp; Yan Annan rent
Lee Campbell wood
Arthur Replogle paving
W. H. Goodyear supplies
Wallace Kelly repairs
Hams A Van Arman supplies
W. H. Goodyear
“
10 75
W. H. Gooayear supplies fire alarm
Moved by Aid. Sheldon tbat tbe above
accounts be allowed and orders drawn on
respective funds for the same. Motion
carried.
Ayes Bauer, Bessmer, McGuire, Shel­
don, Waddle and Wardell.
Nays Burton, Hicks.
Moved by Bessmer that the account of
H. E. et 1. works amounting to 335.83 be
allowed and order drawn for same.
Carried.
Ayes Bauer, Bessmer. McGuire, Shel­
don, Waddle and Wardell.
Nays Burton, Hicks.
Moved-by Aid. Bauer that the bill of
H. L. Newton be allowed at 38.00 and
order drawn for the same. Carried.
Ayes Bauer, McGuire, Sbeldou, Waddle
snd Wardell^
Nays Bessmer, Burton. Hicks.
Moved by Aid Bauer that the account
of Colgrove &amp; Potter lor legal services
amounting to $350.25 be allowed and or*
der drawn far same. Carried.
Ayes Bauer. Bessmer, Hicks. McGuire,
Sheldon, Waddle aud Wsrdell.
Njys Bnrtou._
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that the report
of the City Att’y. on the bill of Chas.
Replogle be rec’d. and placed on file.
Carried. ‘‘Ayes All.”
On motion of Aid. Wardell council ad­
journed.
Fred M. Soule, Recorder.

A stove has been invented to cool
rooms In summer. Salt, a quantity of
Ice and a patent chemical are used, and
the store becomes bo cold that if a hand
be placed upon it the skin will instant­
ly blister. As salt la cheap, the chem­
ical not dear, and aa the stove can make
its own ice in the oven, the device 1*
oxfe that will be likely to come into gen­
eral use in warn climates.

Suicide In Belgian Prisons.
The epidemic of suicide which her.
broken out at Brussels seems to have
attacked even the inmates of the pris­
ons, and during the last few weeks so
many prisoners have committed sui­
cide thart. the Belgian minister of the
interior has issued a regulation accord­
ing to which no prisoner is in future to
be left alone In a cell.

The people of Germany and Belgium
are the greatest potato eaters. The con­
sumption in these countries exceeds
1,000 pounds per head of population.

Buttercup* were devoured recently
by an English child with a fatal reeqlt.
At least the coroner could find no other
cause for death.

tain* Heronry. ,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange tbe whole sys­
tem when entering it through the raucous sur­
faces. Buch articles should never be wed ex
cept oni prescriptions from reputable physicians,
aa the damage they will do Is ten fold to tbe
POMlbly derive from them.
Hall* Catarrh (hire, maunfactred by Fi J.
.Toledo,O., contains no mercury.
K’d.*L^!t*’n..,nt*rnrUy'
directly upon
the blood and mueous aurtaeesof the system.
In buying 11*11'* Catarrh Care be sure you get
the genuine. It Is taken interoal'v and Is matte
Oh u
J-Cheney &amp; Co. Testi­
monial free. Sold by Druggists, price "6c. per
ottie.
Sheriff Vanry of Holland has arresU d
Jaoob Krulsenga, of Blendon, aged about
90, mfa charge of highway robbery com­
mitted on Oct. 93 last. Henry K. Muller,
of Blendon, wks the victim.
1 want to tMtirr to the rood Brown’.
Core hu done me. I waa week, nerrnna
•nd rw down In vitality when I eom■Moed taklnc In It hu done evetythtoit
tnr mo end 1 am nnw • new belnd.
a.
nntoVer of my. blende &gt;1m&gt; .peak with
creutnde ot tbe mod your medlelne ku
done U&gt;em-U 1. Indeed a grand remedy.
Touta &lt;ratefully, Mre. L. V. Creta, om
Kuo. Ate.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Sueb le the taaUmony ot thonaanda «mgw»n* Brown1. Cm, . Perfect Family
Medlelne. the beet remedy known for tbe
liver, kldaeyv .ad bowels,, poalllve cure
tor dyapepela and. all atomaeb trouble.
»iek headache, Mrvouawaa, oooatlpatlon
and loaa ot sleep, if you auker, try thta
treat remedy and dnd bealll, and bappl□eaa. Bold ;by W. H. Goodyear.
Price
7» oenla.
YbKl Corea Oorna and Warta. Hie.

HE W*8 TOO QUICK.

Once in awhile owy1_
The farmer* of flte western state* man who oeems te regard hnnnelfa*
the old poetry
aiw paying their taxes with unusual another Atta*. The whole world is, la
promptneM) For Nebraska it is stated his opinion, rearing upon his shoulders summer house* occupying all the pic­
that thus far this year more taxes have and he constitutes himself a sort of turesque site* of the country. Wherbeen paid by $200,000, or 40 per cenL. public protector. He tells women how­
than Id »®y previous year. In addi­ to train their children, gives business you will almost certainly find a sum­
tion, delinquent taxes, which have been pointer* to the men, advise* with the mer house built to command ft, no mat­
accumulating since 1893, arc being paid girls concerning their love affairs and ter how wild or poor the district. You
fa largq amount*. This prompter tax­ take« the boys into hi* confidence.
will find summer house* clinging to sew
paying is more noticeable in the coun­
One of these good souls occupied a cliffs over tbe thunder of breahera;
try than in the cities.
»
• seat in a Payne avenue street cur the nestling in shadows of gorges over the
According to the Kansas dispatches
other day and it didn’t take him long to roaring*of rapids; strutted out over the
the farmers of that stifle are paying
•get upon familiar terms with most of precipice-front* like eagle’s nest*, at
their taxes more promptly than they
the other passengers. He began by the verge of dead crater*. For in Japan
have done for five years. Many whose
offering a penny to a child that sat near there will always be summer guest*
property has been sold at tax sales are
| wherever there is summer beauty—'
him.
r
redeeming It
Counties which six
The little one’s mothef was young travelers happy to please their eye*
months ago were In arrears on state
and fair and the good man’s generosity and reat their feet, and to leave some
taxes $300,000 have paid up e third of
to the child touched her heart.. She coppers In payment for the privilege
it recently, and it is expected that all
smiled at what he said to her and once of the vision and the repose.
will be paid up within a year.
The summer house at which I am. now
he seemed to be upon the point of get­
In Iowa there is little complaint any­
staying is typical of the class; a skele­
where of inability to pay taxes. The ting confidential, rout the car had
ton structure of two stories, shnply tmd
stopped
and
somebody
got
on.
The
same ia true of North and South Da­
strongly built after the manner of
kota. In the latter state the delin­ genial man immediately picked the
peasants' dwellings and at a cost of per­
quent tax lists will be much smaller child up and held it upon his knees in
haps $60. Timber is cheap here; on the
than usual—some less than half the order to make room for the newcomer.
Other
side of Japan such a building
Then he asked somebody at the other
usual size—and in some townships there
could not be put up for $300. It stands
end
of
the
cur
how
the
baseball
game
ia not a single sale to advertise.
on the edge of a lofty cliff and over­
These farmers are In such comforta­ had resulted, and informed a young
girl across the aisle that a bundle was look* a little bay near ancient Moinable circumstances at present because
seki. From ground floor to roof ft is
about
to
slip
from
her
tap.
after
which
thqy have had fair crops and have had
open on three aides; andon the aea ward
good prices for them. They have sent be jounced the child up and down^sked
side shelter from the sun and wind is
more wheat and corn abroad than how old it was, where it lived and what
given by trees rooted in the cliff be­
Its
papa
’
s
name
was.
usual, but there has been an increased
Presently a lady wanted to leave the low. but towering far above the eave*
demand at home for those cereals and
—enormous pines, with branches many
their other products because of the car. The conductor was busy talking
feet In girth. Between the zigzags of
improvement in the condition of do- to a passenger upon the rear platform,
those mighty limbs there are glimpses
nieatic consumers. If the "hard times” and didn't notice that, anyone was
of tbe sea and fishing sails (canvas or
hid continued with unabated severity ^notioning to him from inside.
“These conductors are very careless,” straw) flitting like white or yellow but­
or had been intensified by the terrible
terflies, and the far pale threadline of
panic which would have ensued if Bry­ said the genial man, depositing the
the Hoki coast, and Diasen’s con*
an had been elected the farmers would child in the seat tbat he had occupied
thrusting
info the clear *ky like some
not have found taxpaying and mort­ himself, and preparing to ring the bell.
Or, looking
gage-paying the easy matter it is to­ By this time the -car was very dose to prodigious blue crystal.
the crossing at which the lady wanted directly down over the needle foEage of
day.
younger
pines,
you
cee
the
wimpling
Last year Bryari assured the farmers to get off, and he had to hurry.
of the five states named above that . So It happened that he grasped the of the bay and bathers laughing among
the rocks, and children playing with
prosperity never would revisit them if wrong rope and rang the fare register
seaweed and shells. You view the
they were not paid, for their crops in instead of the belt
cheap free silver dollars-^bnt he never
That aroused the lion in the conduc­ world as a fish hawk .views it—though
■explained why. He would not admit tor, who rukhed Into tbe car ansi wanted I presume with vastly different sensa­
tions. After a swim it is deHghtful to
that prosperity could pay them even a to know what tbe genial man meant.
momentary visit while the gold stand­
“Can’t you see that that lady wants sleep here, the sharp sweet sea wind in
your
hair. You are furbished with a
ard was maintained. Those farmers to leave the car?” was the reply.
bathing dress, sandals, a big straw hat
have had an opportunity to see bow
"Well, you can’t stop it by ringing up
poor a prophet Bryan is.
fares,” snarled the conductor. “That’ll of ■curious shape to keep off the sun,
barley tea and cakes, &amp; smoking box
The gold standard is still main­ cost you an extra nickel.”
and a pillow; and the price per day of
tained. They are getting pay for their
"No it won't,” said the genial man,
this entertainment is — three cents!
crops in those gold-value dollars which getting mod.
, The g^iest is expected to bring hie own
Altgeld calls double-value dollars.
“It will or ypu'll get off the car.”
food with him, and to provide himself
With that gold-value money the farm­
“I guess not. I happen to know the
with towels.—■Lafcaditf Hearne, In At­
ers are not merely paying taxes, mort­ president of this company.”
lantic Monthly.
&gt;
*
gages and store debts, but they are
“Oh, yes! That's an old gag. They
buying liberally ail kinds of articles all try to work it. You give me a
••My wife was aflliciel with acl»tJc rheuma­
for farm use and for their families.
nckcl, or I’ll put you off.”
years. aicun
Boeing anau
ad«&gt;-rllarn&gt;*Bt
,
. ‘
.
I tism
a—n lur
-ar. utw;r»m,
»r n X3r ID* E S
Of the five states mentioned three—
lue genial mans face had become of HooS’a Sar-.xo»ilH we cuoeb fled t«&gt; kite 1t
Kansas. Nebraska and South Dakota— very red, and seeing that the conductor.
h‘_4.^ea * fe* “VH?*
conductor,
aOe KiMned vrr» tnu-b »ud ho* continued its
voted for Bryan. Town and North Da-- who was big and brawny, would not be uh- untit abv wan cured.” Charlks B. AcnoT,
Coldwater. Mi&gt; hlx*n.
kotn voted for McKinley. The farmers bluffed, he handed out u nickeL '
of those two states feel satisfied now
Meantime the car had gone about two
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and
that they displayed much more com­ blocks beyond the crossing at which liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. zsc.
mon sense last year than their brethren the innocent cause of all the trouble
Julian R. Trujanowkl, a barber, slipped
in the Bryan states.—Chicago Tribune. had wanted to get off, so it was neces­
on an ley walk at Ann Arbor and broke
sary for her to walk back.
his leg just aoove tbn ankle. . He dragged
TRUE STATESMANSHIP.
When the car had got started again, himself along In this crippled condition
the genial man leaned over to the fair for tbreti block* before help arrived.
Practical Solation of a Perple

young molheV who sat near him and
No proposition madejfor a longtime said:
by the national executive has met with
"If these conductors
were
not
so much favor ns Mr. McKinley’s pro­ brought to time occasionally ]&gt;aaaenposal that when greenbacks are re­ geru would not be allowed to exercise
deemed they shall not be reissued ex­ any rights nt all. I’m sorry there were
cept on the payment of gold.
ladies present when this trouble ocThia simple and practical solution of curred. If there hadn’t been I wouldn't
a problem that perplexed and discom­ have allowed that fellow to ever take
fited the Cleveland administration and his car back to the barn!”—Cleveland
all its advisers both in Washington and Leader.
in Wall street, was instantly recognized
by the whole people as another exempli­
fication of the wisdom of republican
In order to prove the great merit of Ely'*
Cream Balm, the most effective cure for
statecraft.
Catarrh
and Cold In Head, your druggist
The democratic party, which discov­
ered the "endless chain**jvas put to its will supply a generous 10 cent trial sire or
we will mall It ft»t »G cents. Full aixe 50c.
wits’ ends on witnessing its operations.
Ely BROS.. 58 Warren SL. N. Y. CUy.
A republican president comes into of­
Ely’s Cream Balm baa completely cured
fice and in one brief sentence clears up
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
the whole thing and shows that what
Many acquaintances have used 11 with ex­
seemed to be an element of great dan­ cellent results.—Alfred W. Stevens, Cald­
ger—a disturbing force of the gravest well, Ohio.
character—in fact, was sdmetblng.tflat
could be disposed of with the greatest
Tbe
Warren
Avenue Presbyterian
church at Saginaw was destroyed by fire
The public is quick to recognize acts just before the Sunday mbrning service.
of heroic kind, and in this instance it It was built over 30 years ago and was
recognized the significance of Mr. Mc­ one of the oldest church edifices In tbe
city. Loss, 312,000; Insurance, $8,000.
Kinley’s recommendation more rapidly,
perhaps, than did those who have been
advocating the compulsory retirement
of thegreenbacka. Advices from Wash­
ington state that from all parts of the
country comes commendation of the
For Infanta and Children.
president’s plan. It Inys the founda­
tion for an easy transformation of the
currency system without the strain to
tt&amp;lla
the business world which a sudden or
radical change such as has been sug­
gested by democratic financiers would
produce. Thia can be done without in­
Henry L. Becker of Hesperia, a membar
creasing the interest-bearing debt, a of the senior class at tbe Agricultural ©al­
circumstance which, will no doubt bring lege, died at the city hospital Thursday
a majority of the members off both night. He was 27 years old. It Is conceded
branches of congress to give their sup­ that his death was due to the severe train­
ing to which be was submitted in preparing
port to the presidential plan.
It has been said that the complexion for the college sports.
of the present senate forbids the
English Spavin Liniment removes all
thought of any legislation in that house
looking ,to change In lhe law regarding Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
currency. But this same senate divided ishes from horse*, Blond Spavins, Cdrba,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
as it is, passed the Dingley tariff. It
Sprain*, alt Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
was said while that measure was pend­
Sava $50 by urn of one bottle. Warranted
ing that no hope of its passage through the most wonderful Bieuilsh Cure ever
the senate could be indulged.
known. Sold by W. UL Goodyear, Drug­
But public opinion was imperative. gist. Bastings, Mieh.
At tbe presidential election-Urefieople
bad voted emphatically in favor of the
Mrs. Oliver- Harwood, a widow living
rh«t
P.rotafliffiffia principle, and the aenate in «ear Conataotto*, had a toad «f wt._;
have
stolen
Sunday night. Il Is alleged to have
deference to the opinion thus expressed
passed the tariff bill. Now, though beep sold Monday to tbe Sturgis Mil­
ling
oompaoy.
The
men
Who
sold
tbe
there may be wide divergence of opin­
wheat were William Jortlry, Lon Pate and
ion in that chamber on thd currency
Miller of Ooastanitoe,
• • &gt;
question, there is reason to believe
that e decision will be reached on the
president’s proposal from tbeclrpumO«»dy Catharticcure constipation foravsr.,
stance that publie opinion regarding Mo. 25c. ur.ee. tall, drnostaaa ref no* money
that subject baa been so plainly demqn-

CASTORIA

chief clt'rit.

Thieves are raising havoc among farm­
ers living west ot Willow. Several clothe*
. Hue* have been striped, and *lx swarms
of bees, and large quantities of corn
1 stolen. There Is do clue.
.

rial'.*
Mpum
Col. Fred Farnsworth, secretary of the
Michigan club, at Detroit, has resigned
to become cashier of tbe Union National
bank.
.

Take Oaccreta Can
II C C. C. tail t,o cure.

Charles Tunadern fell In No. 5 shaft
Calumet mine and was struck by
ascending skip, which dragged him 50
feet, inflicting injuries from which he
died before reaching tbe surface.
Tbe minion ot Heod’s Sarsaparilla la to euro
dlnea^e and thousand* of lestlmonal* prove
U fulfils Its mission well.

The shaft of the Brotherton, mine at
Wakefield Is on tire. It looks serious and
may stop tbe mine for many months.

09321373
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and let It stand twenty-four hours: a sedi­
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of tho kidneys.
When urine
stains IJnea it is evidence of kidney trou­
ble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pam In tb? back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.

»uwn. |WA.Mii»i tj wuMiireim, Or
idely imitated than tbe word
DODD. Lt posssssM a peculiarity tbM
makes It stand out prominently and fast­
ens ft in the memory.
It contains fpor
fetter*, but only two letters of the alpha­
bet. Everyone know* that the first kid­
ney remedy ever patented or sold in pill
fotm was named DODD’S.
Their dis­
covery’ startled the medical profeaeiah tbe
world over, and revolutionized tbe treat­
ment of kidney diseases.
No imitator ba* ever sueoeeded in coo•truetlng a nine pn*ees«iug the peculiarity
of DODD, though they nearly all adopt
name* as simitar as possible In sound sod
construction to this.
Their foolishness
prevent* them, realizing that attempts to
imitate Inereasea the fame ot Dwdd’s
Kidney Pills. Whv is the name of "Dodd’s Kidney
Pill**’ Imitated? As well ask why are
diamonds and gold Imitated.
Because
diamonds are xthe moat precious ffiems,
gold tbe most precious metal.
Dodd’s
Kidney Pills are imitated because they
are tbe most vatimble medicine the world
has ever known.
'
No nucleine was ever named kidney
pill* till years of medical research gave
Dodd’s Kidney Pilis to tbe world.
No
medicine ever cured Bright’s disease ex­
cept Dodd’s Kidney Pills. No other .med­
icine has cured as many cnses Of Rheu­
matism. Diabetes. Heart disease. Lum­
bago. Dropsy, Female Weakness, and
other kidney diseases as Dodd’s Kjdney
Pills have. It I* universally known that
they have never failed to cure these dis­
eases, hence they are so widely and shame­
lessly Imitated

The contest over tbe poetoffice at Alle­
gan Is warmlog up.
The candidates are
Edwy Reid, L. 8. Burton aud Harry
Pritchard.

•tall.

%::Lta.CATARRH
Nothing but

°

Grt *• well-known
pharmaceutical reme

KIjs Cream Bair

It Is quickly Absorbs
Gives relief at oue«
Opens and clcan^i
th&lt;- Nasal Passage*
Allays lu flam atiou
Heals and 1‘rotecv
tbe membrane
Re

t

COLD 'n HEAD

OocaiuB. No Mercury. No injurious drug. Pull
Slav BSc; Trial Size 100 at druggists or by

ELY BROTHERS.^ Warren Street.New York

MORTGAGE BALK.
therein contained has bepocne operative,
»&gt;d eiecqted by Silas Btaflord aud Laventla
HtatTord. his wile, of tbe first part to John
PHdgbsra of the second part, bezrlwg date Au­
gust toth A. D., 1888. and recorded In tbe office
of tbe ReKlster i of Deeds, for Barry County/
State of Mlchlxsn. tn liber *i. of nr rtgares on
paxeSM, on the mb day af November, MB, -oa
which mortaaae there is claimed to be due st
the date of this notice tbe sum al thirteen hun­
dred and seventy dollars aud fifty centodlSTOJte
together with an attorney fee of tweaty-five
(25) dollars, provided by said mortgage and no
proceedings In law or equity having been had
to colled the same or any part thereof.
•
Now therefore notice I* hereby given tbat by
virtue of tbe power of sale tn said mmtgM*
contained and the statute in such case hum
and provided, the lands andjneaitae* oocrtatswd
lu said morumge and hereinafter described, or
so much thereof M may be necessary to pay the
aincunt due on said mortiraite with Interest and
costs of foreclosure and sale and tbe attorney
fees as aforeaald, wiu be sold at public au ‘*
co the highest bidder, at tbe north door &lt;
courthouse. In rhe city of HMttags.
county of Barry. State ot Michigan (tbat
tbe place of holding the elreutt e
sold county, of Barry ।, on ttatu’day.
of March A. D. 18te. at ten o'clock
noon, tbe lands and premises descr

township of Rutland, oounty of Barry sad state
of Michigan, known and oewrlbed as follows
to-Wit: The west hair ot the south weal quarter
and tn* south east quarter ot th* Booth west
ausrter of section No. thirty-six i3*&gt; township
&gt;reo iffi north of ranre nine (&amp;) went .county at
Barry, state of Michigan, and all rtahte ot
dower in said premises.
Dated December etb. IWT.
,
— John PanoKAM, Mortgagee.
J os rm Tbbw, Attorney for Mortage®.

MORTGAGE BA LX.
Default haring been made In the conditions
of a certain mmtgage made by Collins C. &lt; ba­
ton and Webbey A. Coston, bls wife, of the
Township ot JBhnstown, Harry County, teldhigan. to Hnnt ngton M. Marvin, nt Bedford,
Calhoun County, Michigan. Dated February
Hth. a. D . 1874. and recorded In the office of
Register of (Weds for lire County of Barry and
stare of Michigan bn the S|»t d|iy ot February.
A. I).. 1874. In liber 1 of. rnortgagre on page
which tald mortgage was afterward duly aa-1
signed on the !Mh day of September. A. D..iar?.
D..1-.7.
by
0. ih
.Marvin, administratrix
of the esl.i.Lucinda
,.r
..
a

WHAT TO DO.
There is comfprt In the xnowirqge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills
every wish in relieving pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
tbe urinary passages. It corrects Inability
to bold urine and scalding pain In pasting
it. or .bad effects following um of llquur,
wine or beer, and overcomes that on-

urinate.

1

December. A. D. n®7 recorded
Islers office In Uber 46 &lt;4 mvrij
On which Mid mornrage there
due at the date of this notta*
twn Hundred and ei

Therefore by virtu* of tbe
contained In aaldax—------- —T
inch ease made and
I. not lea

and tb* extraordinary

auction, to tbe klcbret
froat door ot
mic

stand* tba highest for tta wonderful carea
of tbe finost distressing caa*s. It you need
a medicine you should have tbe beat. Sold
by druggists, price fitly canto and on*
dollar. You may have a sample boule anfi
pamphlet both sent r«*
free by malL
Men Um
mall. Mention
B-----anner
and
send wwaaaa-^-J
your address
--- ------ ZZ---- —
— joruo
to Dr. Kltmrr
Oa. Binghamton. N. T.
The proprietors erf this paper guarantee
tbe genuineness of this offer.

MOT1OB BOB HEARINGCLAIMS.

‘

�Thursday, Jan. 6, il

FOES IN
AMBUSH

SKIN

ffiOcmtiQO®3 KlJoojj
^Go to h—11, you son of an ape and

pore.io weet,iouf»,»o

i anointings with Clticvba (oint-

RVERY HUMOR

&lt;rTAa Niagara Falls Raids.’'

lia IU Ua I*

. Stations.

ia.in.ip.fn. num la
Ba*hxos................
.1 7£S| 3 03 li.40|i 2

BAMTWAKD.

£!' s Efl |

8 tattoos.

Itfnww....................
|4.W jit 57| S 321 i.O
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent. Rikiw

Chicago, Zalasam &amp; Sagisis
&gt;

3

No.
1

6-

I

i

Stations.

Rxnms.

1

TIMETABLE.
In Effect May Si. 1K&gt;6.
Central Standard Time.

1
1

’•I a. ml
I a. m.|p. m.fi

RaatCooper....•« ih; -i 3?
Richland June* I •« wj •« M
:
VlsC. J.fc.M. R. R.
Gafl Lake (Yorkville) . |
8 MH 3 10
7 00( 3 19

Iton

Bastixgb..

Coats Grove..
Woodland ....
Woodbun- ....
F4« D. L.
Leasing .......
Detroit............
Grand Rapids.

10 W,.
10 30|.

Stations.

Lans I no
WoodDU r&gt; .
Woodland.

12

Hastings.

Malts:....

Gnli Wee (Yorkville. ~

worse than a greater’.’’ yelled Feeny.
“If you had a dhrop of Irish blood in
yer veins, ye’d never ask the' ques­
tion. Now, if yoq think you can take
this money, here’s your chance. No
Harvey ever went back on his friends."
Even brain muddled Mullan felt a
maudlin impulse to cheer at Feeny’s
enthusiastic answer. Even poor old
Plummer gave a half stifled cry.
Pos­
sibly he dreamed that rescue was at
hand, but there waa little time for re­
joicing.
Springing back whence he
came, the unsden emissary was heard
shouting some order to his fellows. The
next instant the rifles began their crack­
ing on both sides, and the bullets, with
furious spat, drove deep into the adobe
or whizzed through the gunnysacks
into the barley. The unseen foe was
once more investing them on every side
and not a shot could be wasted in re­
turn.
Once more the furious crackle and
roar of the flames wer«\ heard close at
hand, and then the smokcVgrew’ thicker,
the heat increased, and poor Ned Har­
vey, his eyes smarting, knelt, steadfast,
at his post and prayed—prayed for the
coming of rescue, for the return of the
loved father, all the gallant troop at his
back—and then, even as though in an­
swer to his prayer, there came a sudden
lull in the fight.
&lt;11 10 30|
“Something'scoming!" shouted Fee­
ny excitedly. “They see or bear some­
body sure. Look, ,Mr. Harvey, ain’t
that two of their fellows scudding away
westward out there?"
Surely enough. In’the glare of the

burning shells the besieged caught a
glimpse of two of tho gang bending low
in their saddles 100 yards away and
scudding like hounds over toward tho
open plain.
"Is it rescue? Are our people com­
ing?" was the query that rose to every
lip. "God grant it!”
Heavens, how hearts w’ere beating!
How ears were straining underneath
that now’ blaziug roof! Louder, fiercer
roared tho flames. Furious became tho
snapping of sun baked branch and twig.
Stifling and thick the smoke.
' * Quick! Come here for a breath of
air," called Harvey to his sisters. "It’s
safe for a moment at least." And in­
stantly they joined him at the doorway,
still clinging close to the floor.
Listen! Hoofs! The thunder of gal­
loping steeds I A distant cheer 1 A sol­
dierly voice, in hoarse command: .
“Steady, steady there! Keep togeth­
er, men!"
"God be praised!" screamed Feeny
in ecstacy. “Look up, major, lookup,
sir. We're all safe now. Here come
the boys. Hurroo!" And mad with
relief and delight the sergeant sprang

•Stop on rignt! only. Agents must *lgna
Trains at Flag Stations as soon as they cun be
agon. ;
♦Frelrht Trains will be run at the roovcnlenc
to tbe Company, who reserve the right to change
tbe time nt such trains without notice.
No.S. will wait at Woodbury lor passenger
train No.aud Freight No. 49 on I). L. &amp;N

No. 8. will wait at Richland Junction until ar­
rival &lt;2 No. 8 on 0. J. * M. H’y.
Bagaxe most be at Depot at least a minutes
before leaf ring time of trains, so that Agents
may have time to check it properly; otherwise
it mav not go forward until nevt train.
Jab. H. Dkwino. H C. Pottkb. I- skabgkxt
Genl Manager P. &amp; T. A.
bopl

What Do The Children Drink ?
Don’t give them tea or coffee.
Haw
you tried the new food drink called Grain07 Itis deilNlioiK and nourishing and lakes
the place of coffeeThe more Graln-O
you eive the children the more health yon
distribute througn thier system.
Graln-0
la made of pore grains, and when proper!)
prepared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs about X aB much.
All
grocers sell IL 15e. and 25c.

IYROYAL PILLS

WWto—fbilada.. PA.
.1
■■
'■■■.'

HOLDFAST
a

CLOhTSNE

rew aud useful device which every family
—,. ■ - -

-- ..liiiwrmunt ar.

fopuUr price. Agenti wanfeu very
IxcfUMlvo w rffory. AtUsrtive timUM.
ns and profit sharing. Anyone ma? beljRjVeS?(JSjJa LocuitJStreet. Phi-

—

anteed pile cure.

ing used to carry tbe wounded, drawn
by the extra mules, and then—God of
heaven! what a eight for brother’s eyes
to see and make ho sign!—then one big.
brute lifted from the ground and hand- i
ed up to a fellow already ensconced 1
within the covered wagon the senselese,
perhaps lifeless, form of pretty little
Ruth, his father’s idol. The poor child
lay unresisting in the ruffian’s arms,
but not bo Paquita.
It took two men,
strong and burly, to lift and force her
into tho dark interior, and one of those, I
to. the uttermost detrtfl of his equip­
ment, was to all appearance a trooper
of the United States cavalry.
|.
There stood his jianting horse with
hanging head and jaded withers, the
very steed whoso rush they had wel­
comed with such exceeding joy, sad­
dled, bridled, blanketed, saddlebagged,
lariated, side lined, every item complete
and exactly as issued by the ordnance
‘ department. The trooper himself wore
the field uniform of tho cavalry—the
lask blue blouse, crossed by tho black
carbine sling, whoso big brass buckle
Ned could even now see gleaming be-1
tween the broad shoulders and gath- •
ered at tho waist by tho old fashioned ’
"thimble belt” tho troop saddlers used
to ihake for field service before the
woven girdle waB devised.
Even
more. Harvey in his misery remem­
bered the thrill of joy with which ho
had noted, as the splendid rider reined
in and threw himself from the saddle, ;
the crossed sabers, the troop letter "C"
and tho regimental number gleaming '
lit the front of his campaign hat.
I
Who—who could this be, wearing the
honorable garb of a soldier of tho United .
States, yet figuring as a ringleader in a
band of robbers and assassins now add­
ing rapine to their calendar of crime?
Edward Harvey’s heart almost burst
with helpless rage and wretchedness
when he saw his precious sisters
dragged within tho canvasshelter—saw
the tall, uniformed brigand leap lightly
after them aud heard him shout to the
ready driver, “Now, off with you!”
Crack! went the whip as the men
sprang from tho heads of the frantic
mules, and with a bound that nearly
wrenched the trace hooks from the stout
whippietree the Concord went spin­
ning over the sands to the south, whirl­
ing so near him that over the thud of
hoofs and whirl of wheels and creak of
spring and woodwork ho could hear
j&gt;oor Fanny’s despairing cry—the last
sound he was aware of for hours, for
now in dead earnest Haney swooned

Half an hour later, the rafters of the
ranch having by this time tumbled in
arid turned the interior into a glowing
furnace, there came riding from the
west a slender skirmish lino of horse­
men in the worn campaign dress of the
regular cavalry.
With tho advance

The sergeant sprang from his lair just at
a tall trooper shot into sight,
I AUlC.IC* IV. _• '.UIIM IIWM Bosinewi Edacatnm. Shorthand

line. Who and what they were mattered little, however. The fact that I
after hour* of repulse in open attack
the foe had all on a sudden carried their !
castle by a damnable, ruse was only too
forcibly apparent. Writhing, struggling
in miserable effort to free himself from
his bonds, poor Harvey's burning eyes ”
weye maddened by the picture before I
him only a couple of hundred yards
away.
|
There in the fierce light of the flames
dow bursting from every window and
roaring and shooting high in air from
the brush heaped roof of Moreno’s ranch—there stood the Concord wagon.
stalwart men clinging to the heads of
the plunging and. exalted mules, a big
ruffian already in; the driver’s seat,
whip and reins in hand r there beside
it waa the paymaster's ambulance, into
which thresef the gang were just shov­
ing tbe green painted iron safe—tbe (
Pandora’s box that had caused all their '
sorrows—there .Moreno’a California
backboard, presss| Into service and ba- I

from his lair just as a tall trooper in
the Union blue shot into sight in the
full glare of tho flames, sprang from
his foaming steed. waving his hat and
yelling:
"All right! All safe, lads! Hero
we are!"
Down went Harvey’s rifle as he leaped
out into the blessed air to greet the
coming host. Down went Feeny’s car­
bine as, with outstretched hand, he
sprang to grasp his comrade trooper’s.
With rush and thunder of hoofs a band
of horsemen came tearing up to the spot
just as Feeny reached their leader—
reached him and went down to earth,
stunned, senseless from a crashing
blow, even as Ned Harvey, his legs
jerked from under him by the sudden
clip of a rawhide lariat, was dragged
at racing speed out over the plain,
bumping over stick and stone, tearing
through cactus, screaming with rage
and pain, until finally, bartered into
oblivion, the last sound that fell upon

there were not more than six or eight,
a tail, slender lieutenant loading them
on and signaling his instructions.
With carbines advanced, with eyes
peering.out from under the jagged hat
brims, the veteran troopers camo loping
into tho light of tho flames, expectant
ever)’ instant of hearing tho crack of
every
outlaw’s rifle or perhape tho hiss of
feathered arrow of unseen foe. Though
some of tho steeds looked hot and wearied, the big rawboned sorrel that carried the young commander tugged at
his bit and bounded impatiently as
though eager for tho signal—“charge."
Straight into tho circle of light, straight
to the southern entrance, now a gate of
flame, tho soldier rode and loudly
hailed “MorenoI"
But hissing, snapping
woodwork
alono replied. Guided by an expertenced sergeant, some of the troopers,
never halting, rode on into the eastward darkness, and there were sta-

tinned as vedettes to guard against sur­
________________
prise. Returning to where
he had passedt
his lieutenant, tho sergeant dismounted,
—4—^ and
allowing his wearyi.;horse
then began a minute exam

Fob

.
i
.
!
j
I

1

tbesmoke.

Between tbe tumbledown heap of bar­
ley sacks and the crumbling wall lay
some writhing objects in the sand, and
his stout heart almost failed him at the
moan of agony that met his ear.
“Help! water! Oh, for Christ’s sake,
water!"
One bound carried him out of sight
of his superior.
The next instant
dragging by the fofct a prostrate form,
he emerged from the bank into the
fresher air of the center of the conral.
“
Off
came his canteen and was held to
the parched lipsof a granger in scorchad civilian dress, his beard and hair
singed by the flames, his legs and arms,
securely bound.
"Who are you and what’s happened?.
Whoae work ia this?" demanded the
lieutenant, leaping from saddle to bis
side. The man seemed swooning away,

CHAPTER VL
Harvey could not long have lain un­
conscious. No bones were broken, no
severe concussion sustained in the rapid
drag over the sandy surface, and the
awful sense of the calamity that had
befallen him and the dread and doubt
as to the fate of his beloved ones seemed
to rally his stunned and bewildered fac­
ulties and bring him face to face with
the horror of the situation. Barely able
to breathe, he found himself rudely
gagged.
Striving to raise his hand
to tear the hateful bandage away, he
found that he was pinioned by the el­
bows and bound hand and foot by the
very riata probably that had dragged
him thither. No doubt as to the art

with which be had

Do You Want Satisfaction!

but the sergeant dashed water in his

“Quick!—the
others!—or they’ll
burn to death. "
“What- others?
------ Where, man?” ex­
claimed the soldiers, springing to their
“Oh! somewhere in there—the far
end of the corral—or Moreno’s west
room," was the gasping reply.
Another rush into the whirling, eddy­
ing smoke, another search along under
the wall, and presently in the flickering
light the reaching pair came upon a
barrier of barley sacks, Imrning in
places from huge flakes of fire falling
from the blazing rafters of the over­
hanging shed, and behind this, senseless,
suffocated, helplessly bound, two other
forms. Thrusting the sacks aside, the
troopers seizedSujC
'
id dragged
forth their
hapless fello’fc^
T^atures.
Jarred by
sudden pressure,,
~ upright
„
burning
snapped. There was a crackling, crash­
ing sound and down came the rafters,
sending another column of flame to light
up the features of men rescued not an
instant too soon from the death that
awaited them.
“My God!" rried Sergeant Lee,“this
is old Feeny—dnd yet alive. ”
Together the two raised tho senseless
form, bore it out into the open space,
laid it gently beside their first discovery
and ran back for the next, a big,
heavy, bulky shape in loose and blood­
stained garments.
It took all their
strength to lug it forth. Then the lieu­
tenant bent by the side of the .slowly
recovering civilian.
" Are there any more we can reach?"
he questioned eagerly, his heart beating
madly.
1
“No—too late!—others were inside
when the roof fell in. More water—
more water!’’
Sergeant Leo eprahg to the ollas
gleaming there in the firelight and
brought back u brimming dipper, hold­
ing it to the poor fellow’s parched lips
until he could drink no more, then
slashing away the thongs with which
he was bound.
“This is greaser work." he cried,
“How could they have left you alive?
Where are Moreno's people?
Who's
done this anyhow?"
“ Pasqual Morales. Moreno was in it
too.
’Twas the paymaster they were
laying for. but they’ve killed Ned Har­
vey and got his sisters—old Harvey's
children—from Tucson."
"What?" cried the officer, leaping to
his feet
"Harvey’s daughters here?
—here? Man. are you mad?"
“It’s God’s truth! Oh, if I had a
drop of tho whisky that’s being burned
in there! I'm nigh dead."
“Run to my saddlebags, Lee; fetch
that flask, quick; then call in the men
and send one back to hurry up the rest
Where have they gone? What have
they done with their captives?"
“God knows!
I could hear them
screaming and praying—those poor
girls I Mullan and the pay clerk picked
up Feeny after he was stunned, and
they rushed him back through here,
where tho * paymaster
had dragged
.
himself, to where- you fpund him.
That—that’s the jiaymaster you’ve got
there.
Then they tried to save a
drunken soldier while all the gang
seemed crowding after the safe and tho
girls, but they Trcri
were shot down inside
and must have burned to death if they
wasn't
w
°‘m’tlrilLui
killed. nh
Oh, God, wL.i
what o
a night!"
r*
And weak, unstrung, unmanned, the
poor fellow sobbed aloud.
At this instant there rode into the
corral a couple of troopers.
“Lieutenant Drummond here?" cried
one of them. "We’ve found a man out
on tbe plain
. to the southeast, gagged
3
fetch him in?’’*and
bound. Shall wef&lt;
“You go, Quinn, but
-------- - ----else to hejpy.ou. Patterson, your horeo
*is
“ *
fresh, gallop back
1 on *the
u‘ trail.. Tell
Sergeant Meinecke to oomo ahead tor
all he’s worth. Let the packs take oare
of themselves. Send Sergeant Lee in
TOA •Olin
"
Thon
t-wrrnhere te
to me
again."
Then with
with tranbling hands the young officer turned his
•tteatfo* toldhiUte 1
ing Ifce’cofdi with his
kahuhd

his sisters' Bps, WUfng -Mm'tlrfy -were
struggling in the rude grasp of reckless
and infuriated men.

&gt;my.

THE N^K. FAIRtANK COI

dvM water wer their searched and
blackened faces, meantime keeping up
a running fire of questions. 1 Between1'
his sobs, tbe young civilian told him

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SKMI-WKKKLY.
is the mpst satisfactory and popular twice-**
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*

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nORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
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r

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TT is the most stalwart and unswerving KeptMIcan Weekly pub-*
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It* Youth's Department I* the
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the best of their kind.... { Adtim-w the ixtrh ocka^.ciimso.
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WE WILL SEND YOU
A BARGAIN

\The Michigan Farmer
AND

\

(The

Banker

BQTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY

To be Continual
Dr, L R, Flaks will finlah W« dstbs

re- or

found tbe jroua» oSok riding gbootj »4»U.T« now.u wu.
• ‘faOT«h
thick tudt. withfo

Ca,h.

.

You can find.no Agricultural paper that will give you u much
solid, practical matter devoted to tha farm ■» The Michigan Fawner
with its 30 pages filled each week with articles from the. moat practical
and successful farmess in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as time sad
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to
that Bhreottaws had hitched tn both

teams and taken also the spare mules
and the bockboard. They had lifted
the Harvey girls into the Concord, the
safe and Pasqual Morales into the pay­
master’s ambulance, while tbe wounded
men and Moreno’s people probably were
put on the open wagon. Then they
had all driven furiously away to tbe
south, leaving only two dr three men
to complete the work at the ranch.

l-ec

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THE HASTINGS BANNER.

CANDY
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'

�■akaaatnxw imiklattoe « I
w*M
wen by Ooear— to
Hto Han br tecta and agorae. A*

Congrmsman Bayers, of Texas, a

life­

long democrat who has always supported
tbe lo'» tariff doctrines and measures of
bla party, evidently recognises the growing
protective sentiment among Democrats,
and especially Ita rapid growth In tbe
South.
Ina recent statement announc­
ing his candidacy for tbe Democratic
nomination for tbe governor of Texas,

published tn tbe Dallas News of 'lov. 87,

be said:
.
**I am earnestly ot tbe opinion tbat the

pur* accident, and this appttoa wot
only to scientific lacto, but also koorara
material mattera." remarked Gea.
Dudley Avery. “Accident brought
lb. great aalt deposit on Areryelaland
to light after Ito croppings had beam
worked lor nearly halt a century. My
grandta ther add salt yeara before tbs
war, and my father In hla youth fol­
lowed the aame methode ot produc­
tion. even after hla father’a Ume; but
It remained for my brother John, then
a boy of IS, to really make manlteot the
remarkable advantagea which the Is­
land posaeaeed In the matter of reek
aMt mining. It waa during tho war.
Salt was Belling in Maw Orieana for
»11 a rack. Thia waa at a period when
the salt werka ot the legend -were net
bMng made taa ot. You aaa, my grand­
father maanlactured aalt by digging
wella. Into which the aa* water Sowed
in great quantlttae, and Uds water he

InCMada, wbm. Wiu&gt; her fire mlWoea
ot people, there wsm 00 deposit In P«te1
saving, bond a year w over twenty-six
million dollMi In email aatennto.
(ton. Gary eeyi llal tbe U oil'd Stile, to

behind other ooontrle. In tble respeer,
meet elvlllxed countries having postal an*.
Ingi systems, tbui glvinx •” opportunity
for tbe people or

the

poor ind

medlam

elaasM lo icrely Invent their bird eirned
savings.
Invoaltlgallon obowa Ibal till
eoonbry li Mdlj lo need ot ineb in ImUtatlon.
Prt»ete ii.toiri blnki hue left
tbe people ot miny line oommoiWd.

people should countenance aud support end. In iorne oisei, llmoit entire Stitofc
any reasonable and proper policy tbat wltbont tiellltlei whereby they miy.Urwould tend to secure tbe construction and veet tbelr oiib torplm.
Tbe KWe oodoperation of all kinds of Industrial and venleiee, be Mie, which tbeee people hue
mnnn tartaring estaWtebments within the enjoyed ud ue oilnf todiy to tbe
State.
Present conditions Imperatively teelllty tor exebenite idorded by the
demaad IL
“In the other Southern mooey-order Bystem ot the Poet Office De­
States, notably in Tennessee, Georgia. portment.
A« IO evidenoe or tbto, derNorth Carolina and South Carolina, very Inr the carrent yeer aora then M mllBM
many
art tiring enterprises have been
traoaictlona were teede In tbe -Jljw
successfully inaugurated and profitably money office!, end inrly add million
conducted, converting tbe raw material dollm WM recelred, tnniicted, ind. p0d
into tbe finished product and furnishing out
Mllllooe ot mooty order, were
remunerative employment to labor in booxbt lo be eeed by tbe buyer, u drifts
many forms.
The policy of our people.
end In plaee ot bank checks.
It occurs to me, should be to export tbe
The greatest objection, probably, which
fam official breves or tbe Treasury De­
manufactured article rather than tbe raw has been made to the establishment ot Ure
pertinent show an Increase in the money
material.
Such a policy would open up postal beaks and the receipt ot deposits by
in circulation of S14.000.000 during the
aud multiply the opportunities for our the Government to as to tbe Investment
mostb of November, of which over one
own citizens to find profitable employment, which the Government must adopt In
third wis gold.
and would obviate the necessity of annual­
order lo pay a suitable Interest on tbe de*
ly paying many millions of dollars to
posits.
It to proposed to pay Interest at
This Christmas found some few hundred other communities for what we must bav^. tbe rale ot 2 per cent or SH per cenrtnd
“However large the aggregate of our many people assume that the Government
thousands of people, or perhaps millions,
who are able to buy wheat at f LOO per productions In point of ^quantity, our could not find proper investment for the
bushel and potatoes at 60 cents per bushel, people cannot and will not be prosperous if money deposited which would enable It to
but why last year could not buy wheat and labor can not find constant and remunera­ pay tbat rate of Interest.
Gen. Gary, on
tive employment and if tbe money realized
potatoes at any price.
tbe other band, believes tbat there will i^e
from tbe sale of such productions Is alto­
no difficulty whatever In investing tbe de­
The Treasury gold reserve has passed gether expended in purchasing from other posits in first class securities which would
the $160,000,000 mark. Tbe balance in communities such articles of wear and not only pay the interest proposed, but at
tbe Treasury, including the reserve. Is use as might be profitably manufactured tbe same time enable tbe Government to
dow a little more than 8387,000,000. so within our own borders.
In Georgia reduce ita expenses in other directions.
tbat there is plenty of cash with which to there were in 1880 employed In tbe manu­ The Interest bearing debl.of tbe United
meet tbe heavy payments wbleb are to be facturing establishments 24,875 persons. States is now about 3635,000,000, and all
made near tbe first of tbe year, and yet In 1890 tbe number bad increased to 58­ of it bears three aud one bait per cent
have an.abundance of cash on hand.
885.
interest or more.
If the deposits were In­
“The wage account ran from $5,366,122 vested in these securities, It is evident
President McKinley’s ringing expression lu 1880 Jo over $17,000,000 in 1890, and that the Government' would save tbe dif­
of 1806 that -every dollar of our currency tbe value of the product was increased ference between the 2 or 2H per cent and
must be kept as good’as every other dol­ from 836.000,000 to over $68,000,000. the 3X per cent or at least tbat portion of
lar” was • reiterated by Secretary Gage in And notwithstanding the severe and con­ it not necessary In paying the expenses
his remarks before tbe House Committee i tinned financial depression since then, an of ibe system.
The Postmaster General
when his currency bill was under con­ Increase in the number of establishments, has various other suggestions In regard to
sideration.
Tbe
free-colnaglsts
made lo tbe wage account, and In tbe value of investments.
In South
him the target for a long series of ques­ pioducts has steadily gone on.

»

ot soil, in variety ot resources, and io
their bonds deposited to secure circulation, situation, yet she lags behind them all In
In tbe matter
seems to be gaining popularity in Wash­ manufacturing pursuits.
ington and throughout tbe country. Of of wholen mills Georgia has five, Kentucky
course tbe more elaborate propositions are eighteen. North Carolina thirteen. Tennes­
being discussed, but with little prospect of see twenty-five, and Virginia twenty-four,
adoption in. view of the absence of a Re­ yet Texas, with largely more sheep than
all combined, has only one.
publican majority in the Senate.
“Tbe hides, horns and hoofs of all cat­
tie slaughtered in onr State as well aa our
With Germany, Russia, France, Japan
cotton, wool, timber, iron, clay and other
and Great Britlan extending their Influ­
natural products should be converted Into
ence In China, tbe financial world Is liable
articles ot manufacture by our own people,
to wake up some fine morning to find that
and witbin our own borders, thereby en­
country has adopted the gold standard.
hancing tbe value of tbe raw material and
Can this be tbe secret reason of tbe sudden
creating a large and constant demand for
■anxiety of Senator Teller on this subject?
the produce of field and garden.
I can
He know at bat tbe rejection of tbe silver
pot think tbat there Is any country where
standard by China would be an immense
tbe conditions for successful manufactur­
lose to bls constituent*, the sliver mine
ing enterprises are’so Inviting, and where
owners of tbe West, from whom China
they would be profitable and beneficial lo
has beep a heavy purchaser, and if reports
all classes ot society in Texas.
When we
are true, Mr. Tel'er is himself somewhat
Interested in silver mines.
1 ’ cooslder,tbe present cost of sending the
raw material to other states and countries
for conversion Into the finished product
Tbe Republicans In Congress and tbe
and of returning tbat product to ourselves
departments are moving in tbe direction
for consumption, tbe drain upon our re­
of rigid economy In Government expendisources is frightful to contemplate—to say
tares, and tbe appropriations for the curnothing ot the loss to tbe State in tbe em­
rent fiscal year are likely to be consider­
ployment of its own citizens in manufac­
ably reduced.
This fact adds to tbe turing pursuits and to tbe farmer in tbe
probability/that tbe Din gley A»w Is going
price of bls farm and garden produces-”
to prove amptolnlto terrene prodnetaK
eaoadtf. JIndeed, U» members ot the
rency that National banks may issue on

aMMlai\«Uirk jrat Aral at .wife lev*'
ban* WmUasttot. .bto raid. In taec.
Out tbe TbaMaira aiM«ra bil) MO
atiMl a batter ataltre In tbe Uoltod Stain
Sraato tbaa* aoy -otber ot tbe ffnuclal
aaaaaarae eapaaHt ar nkal, to be propoa
el by the praeent national administration.
Tri, It la predicted that tbara trill be a
been gl soring over tbe taet tbit tbe ex- atroog Sabt oe It .vben It comae ap tor
partattoDs ot October. 1W7, were * raw
action apd that K «IU meet with manltcal
boaasad ibaeaand ttollan Mm ibaa tooaa and determined opposition.
As it to an
wr October, ISM. anfi were ittrlbulta, the admlnlstraUon and Bepobllcan maanra II
fteeraue to toe Dingier law.
Whan It la
la not bard to determine wbera tbe oppoelUoo will develop, but Gen. Gary thinks tbr
proposUkm so oomparaUvaiy simple and
ae mMltaatty adrantageous lo toe people
ot the oontry tost be baa greet hopee or
Ita aoaetmeu Into a law.
Ha taw stodtod

an sMea at toe mmettoa and will doaMleaa

Age gives figures showing tbe weekly
capacity of furnaces In operation Decem­
ber 1st to be 226,034 tons, or an increase
of 13,000 tons during November.
Ever
sin * July of tbe. present year there has
been a steady increase In the output of
pig iron, and the Indications are tbat the
demand will continue unabated.
The
Illinois Steel Company bu orders dow
nearly double those of a year ago.
As a
business Indicator, the pig-iron figures are
of great Importance. Iron and steel enter­
ing largely Into all branches
Industry
and manufacture.

TrtOr. M Soar

Moths do not love the light. A welllighted storeroom is valuable.
The one thing for which, lace paper
may be used, and may be considered
good1 form on a table, is for cheese.
Carafes may stand on the table and
the water be served from them. The
waitress in serving the guests should
use a pitcher.
Fiber matting ia one of the pretty
floor coverings of the season-which are
serviceable.
It is very pretty, inex­
pensive and durable.
Rolls served in the napkin at lunch­
eon or dinner should be plainly vis­
ible or there is dstaffer of s shower of
rolls, which wodld be emb&amp;maaiag to
both guests sad hostess when ths Bapkin is opened.—Chicago Becocd.

”
same old stand
next year and want
you at! to come and
trade with us. Wish­
ing you aU a Happy
New Year we are
yours respectfully,

UatHnnau’^

Ranging in p
50 cents per

A.NEW For
PROCESS

baking

tn home made bread. Thia
proceM has never been tried
tn Heatings before.

ot la*

“When xuy brotircr Jem«l U tbe
hi&lt;h price «&lt; Mlt in N«w Orieam h»
vmt t® w Mtto. titonpmctlfltar
U Baton Bougv, and suggested that he
bs given permission to work the then
abandoned, walls and make pin money
for himself. Thera was no objection,
and with the aastetancc of several
slaves John proceeded to open the old
wells by clearing out the accumulation
of debris and boiling th© brine, as his
grandfather did years before-him. He
opened a number of new wells, and
was soon,selling salt at a-great rate,
but the demand increased, and he de­
cided to open a big well some ten feet
square. The work proceeded, but the
usual depth was reached with no re­
sult. The water did not flow. He con­
cluded to dig deeper, and at 16 feet
caxne upon what the negro digger said
was an old stump- Failing to chop
the ‘stump* with an ax, the negro con­
cluded he h&gt;d struck a bed of rock,
and when my brother descended into
the excavation he managed, with a cold
chisel, to cut out a piece of what he
thought was transparent rock. My
father, however, who happened to be
on the island at the time, knew what
had been discovered, and in the course
of a little while tbe wonder of the dis­
covery had been noised all over the
country.
“Thus was discovered the first rock
salt deposit in the south, and a few
mouths after that time a doaen shafts
were being worked in a crude way, and
we were shipping salt to Richmond in
great quantities, at least great for that
period in the worldta history. Work
has progressed almost steadily since
that time, and we are shortly to begin
'D new shaft, which win go deeper than
ever; in fart, drop beneath the old
Workings, although this is not neces­
sary, because we caa tap the deposit
, Where we choose *
7

Carolina during the last six montbs tbe
'‘Bimetallism must mean one of two
number ot spindles has Increased from things: Either it Is two kinds of mone^
300,000 to 1,300,000, while many mills of of unequal value circulating side by-side
were unsuccessful.
tbe east have been compelled to shut down by reason of tbe exchange of tbe lees
' An educational test Is a prominent fea­ on account of tbe depression in such pro­ valuable for that of area ter value, or else
In North Carolina there are 206 two kinds of money of such Intrinsic
ture ot the immigration restrlctiou bill ducts.
cotton mills, operating 1,016,247 spindles. equality of value that they will circulate ,
dow pending before tbe Republican Con­
gress and; likely to be a law. Tbe Re­ 24,621 looms, and 1.410 knitting machines. naturally side by side.
We have a .
publican party has always been the cbam- They employ about 26,000 hands, and con­ bimetallic currency In tbe United States^
sume
practically
the
entire
crop
of
tbat
ptoo of Intelligence and education, white
now.
A firm establishment ot the gold
those opposed to it have welcomed to their Blate.
standard with such interchangeability with
“I have gathered these facta from official Silveras will mate It acceptable on an ,
ranks a
__ __ r-T-rO? the unaatisLodmlng from abroad. It sources, borrowing the language used. equality with gold will maintain this bi- ■
will be remembered that the Immigration When It Is recalled tbat these states were metallism, the same as it has existed for
reetrietloBLbill ot last Congress waa vetoed tbe battleground between tbe contending tbe last eighteen years.”—Secretary Gage i
by a Democratic President
forces lo the late ^ar, and tbat they before House Committee on Banking and &lt;
emerged from tbat great conflict lu an ex­ Currency.
President McKinley’s plan for the reten­ hausted and desolated condition, their
Another great increase in iron produc­
tion of the! United States notes in tbe progress has been Indeed wonderful.
Treasury alter they are redeemed in gold Texas is greatly superior to any 'of tbe tion tn tbe United States has been made
Tbe Iron
and for an Increase of the u mount of cur­ States named In extent ot area, in fertility breaking ail previous records.

tions on tbe currency, but their efforts to
■hakw tbef.foundatlon of bls financial faith

tmMw

77IE shall do buaiLjD nogs st the

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAMS,
NUT CANDIES,

If you wish to see
a snug store Stocked
with appetizers in
pure groceries, veg­
etables &amp; frpits.

DROP
It is this all around
condition of things
that has done and is
doing, more for us
than the trumpeting
of “lowest prices”
ever could do.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES.

No better line ei
Aho fine Dress
many other thir

«howd in the city,
ods, Gloves and
for presents.

NOTICE,
I want all the gwd saw logs
get this win er to be dez
livexed at my mil in Hastings.
I will pay cash for

HASTINGS. WCH.

STIRLING,
CRAWFORD
L CO,

Our Competi

Bapfisto MewsUlou. btobvp at Cfesmao*. SaM tei

gnM preattoan, sad
,a*wM they
produced on ma &gt;ru (toilfilUlto
ougMy satisfied wtth them. Every ttaw
I beard you I bora been dtoaatlafied
with myself.-—Chicago Chronicle.
Dwtiea off the Houe.
Guide (showing viaitor around Wash­
ington)—Now. this la our house of rep*
resente tire*.
Foreign Visitor—Wh*i does It M
\
“Um—er—well, it sometimes adjo«TM.“-Philadelphia North Axxwr-

The fact ie people will hire good bread and «b«n tb^y use
Flour ttey have good (tread. Grocers ^ay My they |ia»e something just at good aa
French's WbiteLily Flour but it does not work. Tbe people know
take your wheat for your years bread to F. H. Barlow ft Co. and sx thange it for French’s
White Lily Flour and you will have good bread. Our competitors i lain to make M good
aa French’s White Lily Flour but they do not do so and what is mote they cannot do it.

�r Ur. and Mrs. J. B. Hocte eotortalMd at
a five o’clock family dinner, New Years,
the out ot town guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Frank N. Mans and eon Roland, ot Kala-

Leon Spaulding vtated his tetter at
Milo last week.

Mrs. Not a Joice and son left Tuesday

Is dow over and we once
more settle down to our
regular business, and we
wish to state that we in­
tend to be strictly in it in
everything we deal in.
Do not fail to call on
u* M you need, anything in
oar hne. Farmers, have
you used the

About thirty of MIm Bessie Bogie’s
young friends gave her a surprise Thurs­
day evening at ter home on East Green
st
The evening was spent in games and
music, and light refreshments were served.

We have a very fineJlne ot ribbons at
25 cents per yard. A.skoioe Hne of sail­
ors W 69 cents and an

Fred L.
Heath,
THE DRUGGIST.

Haas Hog
‘Use Dr. Jos.
,
_
. Remedy for Cholera.

L.rs. Hughes went to Kalamazoo Wed-

Albert Carveth.visited relatives In Kal­
amazoo last week.
C. E. Roebrig spent New

Years with

Our revised prion on Dress Goods and
Silks should interest even lady
oinity of Hastings,
.

relatives In Detroit

excellent line of

Mooes Shultz, of Shultz, was in the city
Tam-e-tihanters for 89 cents .apiece at the on business Monday.
Bon Ton. This special sale Is for Satur­
’ Louis Phelps spent Sunday with hto
day only.
; .
• &lt;
parents in Portland.
' A New Years party wss given at Mr.
Mrs. G. H. Brooks visited Grand
Schumann’s, co Je£eryon St,, in booor of Rapids friends Friday. , &gt;
tbe Misses Minnie Baker, of Grand Rap­
J. O. Coy. of FL Wayne, Ind., Is vtoltr
ids, Minnie. ..Pressley,, of . loots, and
log relatives ia the ?tty.
Frank ScMtelh, of Grand
Aboot 40 guests ware present and
cellent timo.te reported by all.

tbe best condition powder
made, io cts a pound, 3
pounds for 25015 try it.

for Kalamazoo.

20c Novelty Dress Goods » jfc
25C
S5c

COe

Lou Roell, of Greenville, ie visiting bls
sister, Mrs. F. D. Black.

Mrs. F. G. Stowell, of Hudson, ts start­
Tbe 83th reunion of the 18th Mlohlgan Infantry will be held oa the 13th and ing relatives in this vicinity.
14th ot January, 1898 at the G. A. R. ball,
Levi Ashley, of Ann Arbor, visited
North Rose SL, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The friends in tho city over Sunday.
W. R. C. will furnish meals 25 cents. Ar­
Daniel Striker, M. W. Riker and
rangements tsve been made for one and ter Eaton are in Kalamazoo today.
one third fare from all pointe in Michigan,
H. Lewek and wife returned from tb.lt
be sure you get a certificate from your tick­
visit with Cleveland relatives Tuesday.
et agent
H. H. Trask.
Wm. Atkins and Frank Knappen. of
Vice President.
Kalamazoo, were in the city yesterday.
Now that attention is focused on the
Samuel Damotb and wife, of this city,
northwest of the Pacific, much Interest
spent last week with relaWves in Rutland.
attaches to tbe simultaneous publication
W. C. FitzSimmons and C. S. Knight
in Harper's Weekly, January 8, of
three papers dealing with different aspects returned to Lansing tbe first of tbe week.

15e.

60c.
« 75c.

75c Brocade Silks
100c . “
150c
“

iooc.

Our store a place for pl azure as well
as merchandising. The fort t of low prices
the magnet.

Bid Comer
Store:....

of the question. William Elliott Griffis
Mrs. Clara Allen, of Lansing, spent
will contribute a paper on “The Rullug New Years with W. D. Hayes and family.
CIRCULATION
Dynasty nt'China.” Casper Whitney on
Mrs. Nathan Barlow returned from
THIS WEEK....... .................. 86 QUIRES "Tbe Industrial Movement” in Japan, tbat extended visit with Chicago friends
Is to say, tbe adoption of Caucasian me­
thods, and Arnold White, in his letter
LOCAL
Miss Metta O'Graves, ot Jackson, has
from London, will explain the feeling
been visiting friends here for tbe past
aroused in England over tbe action of
week.
1 The prospects for furthur sleighing at
Germany.
present seem to be diminishing.
J. DeCoursey, of Eaton Rapids, Is visit­
A strange case of shooting occurred
ing bls brother, Frank DeCoursey, this
y.P. T. Colgrove and D. W. Reynolds are
Friday in Detroit, one of tbe parties to
in Parmelee to-day on business.
which being a Grand Ledge girl, Miss
Special sale of second band, misfit clqthMr. and Mrs. Harry Knappen, of Kala­
Myrtle Cramer, aged 18 years.
Miss
Ing for the next ten days at tbe Hastings Cramer left Grand Ledge some time ago mazoo, visited relatives in the city this
Dye Works,
to work in Detroit She fell in with a week.

,

NEWS.

Tbe Bean will dance again to-morrow
night. Some rare attractions are promised

guildrd youth named Traver, who It la
supposed shot her and then tried ’ to kill
and a new specialty Is in view.
hlmsqif, although be claims she did the
Wm. P. Bristol, of Johnstown, one of shooting. He bad led her on to her ruin
tbe oldest citizens in tbe county Is very by air castle stories, but when learned
sick at bls home, and prospects are against that she bad held one Harry Williams, of
Vermontville, In very high esteem, in a
his recovery.
The New Year’s bop given by tbe Has­ fit of jealousy, be probably committed tbe
tings Running team at tbe Opera House deed. It is thought tbat Traver will die.
Harold Abbey, the two and a half year
was well attended, about LOO couples were
present.
A fine time is reported by alL old son ot Ed. Abbey of Charlotte, was tbe
Laster Bolen, tbe king of boy ba ton la ts, victim of a frightful accident Monday noon
will lead the street parade of Fredrick's and its Injuries may prove fatal. Tbe
child’s mother bad been using a pan of meltGreat Mtaistrel Troop Monday.
Come

she set It on the edge of tbe table.
Young Harald came in from oot of doors
Wm. T. Shotwall, of Portland, will
and reaching on tbe table for a piece of
lecture Trf the opera house Tuesday eve,
soap be unfortunately tipped over the pan.
Jan. 1WL Snbjeet “The Necessity of
The hot grease ran on his bead and
Young Mens Possessing
......................
Manliness.“
”
body burning the skin off tbe left side of
« 15 cents.
bis face, neck and arm, and may possibly
./a. J? Severance, Ben Blakeney and
result in the loss of tbe left eye.
The
Fred Ryerson went to Ionia Friday to at­
child is apparently doing wtell, but tbe
tend a meeting of tbe Maccabees, and
burns are so serious that recovery is quite
witnessed the Installation of the 400th
uncertain.
member of tbe lodge. They report a good
A very pleasant Joint installation of the of
ttaw..
:
■
ficere of the Ladles and Knights of tbe Mac­
cabees was held in their ball last evening.
Great Lady Lieut. Commander Racbaei A.
19. A laughing eyelone. Don’t tall
Bailey installed for the ladies, and Past
see the performance. Tickets 15 to
Great Commander Rowland Conner, of
eente. Reserved seats 35 cents on sale
Saginaw, acted for tbe Knights.
Tbe
Hee^b’a drug store, Friday.
Lady Guards under the leadership of Lady
.jnseaafe in Cool A Curtiss
Willmont put on some very fine floor work,
Freeport wm boken Into Saturday evening and Sir Knight Conner made everybody
and tbe contents, consisting of about langhfor half an hour at his witty and hu­
81000 In. valuable papers were carried morous remarks. The Sir Knights have
away. No money was secured and the recently exneuded nearly one hundred dol­
thieves are still at large.
lars Id completing their pharapbernalia
Section 343 Endowment Rank Knights
of Pythias elected officers for year 1898
as follows: George 8. Tomlinson, Pres;
Wm. D. Hayes, Vice Pres; Sylvester
Greusei, Secretary and Treasurer, Medi­
cal Examiner, Clarence Barber.

Yesterday Attorney Frank Knappen, of
Kalamazoo, was in the city, in tbe interest
of Messrs Rickman A Atkins on tbe Citv
Hall case.
What was done, or what will
be done we do not know, but everybody
knows that the city hall was a mighty ex­
pensive thing. taking It all around.

and are initaling new memt»ers every re­
view. Udder the management of the re­

tiring officers, both tbe Hive and Tent,
are in excellent condition.
Charlotte
Uniform Bank, K. of P.
accompanied by the band, escorted tbe
Hastings Division from tbe depot to their
quarters at tbe Phenix House. Tuesday
evening.
Sir Knight W. D. Hayes, of
Hastings, met with a peculiar and extreme­
ly painful accident while preparing for
the march from tbe depot. In drawing
bls sword he stuck tbe point of it In
the comer of his right eye, piercing
the lid, but fortunately It did not reach
the eyebalL ; Mr. Hayes was nearly blind
for several minutes audio Intense pain,
but be kept bis position in tbe ranks.'’

The "champions of the world” are evident-,
ly men of ken nerve, and by. tbe way,y
flow
body «r 'ieSowk*. oevm

A. C. Marple, of Charlotte, who has
been visiting his brother Kay Marple re­

turned Monday.

Mel McMurray, of Grand Rapids, who
has been visiting relatives in tbe city, re­
turned Tuesday.

Miss Anna Cooney, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Miss Gertrude Stebbins re­
turned Saturday.

J. Fred Clark, of Caledonia, spent
Years with J. E. Ban ell, returning
Monday morning.
Mr.’and Mrs. W. E. Merritt spent

Years with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Mrs. L. J. Clark, of Grand Rapids, spent
New Years with her parents,. Mr. and
Mas. P. McLaughlin.

greatest
r offered

W. D. Kissey, of Arizona,

who la at*

tteping college at Columbus, Ohio visited
friends in tbe city last week.
Leroy Mead who has been engaged as
operator at Utiea, Mich, during tbe bolldays returned home Tuesday.
George Barnes, who represents tbe
cago Street Railway Review, spent
Years In the city with his family.

Miss Minnie Hall and Lester Ward, or
Grand Rapids, spent New Years with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley.
Mrs. C. W. Youngs and Mrs. W. 8.
Sherman, of Allegan, who have been vis­
iting relatives in the city returned Mon-

John Rowe, formerly with A, Black A
Son. has accepted a position with Sos
McNaughton at Battle Creek and he and
Mrs. Rowe will -eave for there the last
of Ofe week.
Fudge D. G. Robinson, President of the
'fittings City bank, reached bls 87lb year
Tuesday, and received tbe congratulations
of bis many ^riendo.
Though he
reached a ripe old age, yet be Is hale 1
hearty, and attends to, bls duties at
bank with tbe ease and accuracy of &lt;
many years his junior. May bls life

spared for years to come, and bls genial
smile and upright lite be with no^as an

sailed

weather and tbe subsequent freese up, Into tbe yard and as aeon as MIm Wells
which left many hummocks.
Wo only returned ts tbe cutter the bone began to
called attention to tbe rood to emphasize back and threw tbe oecupaats Into a ditch.
the crying needs of tbe city for the ex­ Tbe horse became frightened and ran to
Hartigna, to have him give bis great play penditure of a tot of money to btdldlng tbe railroad crossing then took the rail*
good
roads—wouMthlug that the* people road to preference to tbe turnpike, clearing
“Judas Maccabees” In tbls city about the
middle of this rath.
Tbe play lo sn can travel over with ease and comfort. tho cattle guards, and was going on tbe
historic one and dramatically portrays the No city needs good roads leading into It dead run when near tbe Sherman’s cross­
stirring events that proceeded the Christ- worse than Hastings, and if this city can tog* it was overtaken by tbe east bound
Tbe euttar was smasbed into
law era in Jaden. Mr. Hartigan Is a well have tbe cams wise management this year, train.
known actor. Is tbe suf her of the play ns It has bad underihe present council, splinters and tbe horse was carried a few
a»J appear* ae Antiochus, Tbe Mad King. taxes will be much lower than they are at rods and dropped. Tbe train was slopped
Taereare ever forty characters in the present, and enough money will be saved and an Investigation made by tbe eonThe Ladies and Knights of the MaceabMsof HaAtoa have teade arrangements
with the eminent actor-author, W. H.

roods In every direction.

r it will
is space

has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cheater
Messer, returned Monday.

sppointuMut to them and their trade.

to boUd good

C

to have
annual

Mrs. Josie Barker, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent New Years with her parents, Mr.
tad Mrs. John Quaife.
y^Miss Vlnnle Butler, of Bellevue, who

.the 5S5 tndn. 0. J. Whitney had josf
to 'Vta[ Irejurned from Assyria with MIm Grace
fact thatthe Town line road was fixtxf 'Welh and bad stopped at bar home on the
etiil tea .order* to M running into the last year, being covered wttb slay and ke- sotaih side while she ran Into tbe bout.
huadreds of cases, the delay wfll be a dla- ing In good condition until the recent soft Tbe bone hitched to a eotter was driven
Our attention has been

HE usual way has b
a big sale before
inventory. This
be reversed.
Watch
next week for some of 1
bargains our store has ।
to its customers.

doctor, who found three of the horse’s kgs

But what the roads need ta a good tealttg broken awd no badly bruised thM to

.....

-WM.

OW is just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will iself them at cost, to
close them out If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will never have a better chance.

�A

ft#

Tburaday, Jan. 6. 1898.
-by afeual
tion* held their
Lancing and elected tfcl*

nothing could be more oAtras to btm
than to acknowledge sllegtance to one
who rule* by divine right. Likewise
would It be difficult to engraft in the

methods

llldUMIUDHlEna

rtta Praafi.ra' Tmtwvrafi Irt. *to«k AaaortaMM-FTaald.nt. H_ B. Mlmg jtaataa:

attack ia alrearfv qader way. it rcquire, „„ Mw RgUlntlon. The tari^

KMRilak

Tkwriri

*cvc*c*l tn*l

few. All el
law' pataed-tot July to doing ita work,
ricubural coUm*.
.
•
In the arrangement of the appropnakora of independence, liberty and rev­ to aaiooth
Tb. Unooln 8h..p Brtwdww-Pre.ld.nt. Uon blll. whirl, ta now receiving the • A writer ia an English journal under­ erenee for free -institution* that is "bora
™^1££ita2tkjr’tar’r
”**'&lt;earneat attention of the republioan
take* to show that tbe union of the tn every American. It is bard for the
The Martoo Stoep Brwdwa—Fto.taent. leadera In the houee. tbe deficit ia to be United State* and England into one Briton to understand That the strength
A. A. Wood, Salta*; *»cr«tary. E. N. Ball, attacked from the other quarter; nation, with one government, would be of a narton may lie in tbe unified loyal­
ttatftonen.*
Hamburg
Hi
Chairman Dingley **ld a few day* ago an untold blessing, and advance* o- ly of all its dtisens, -without depend­
Swine Breeder*—President, L. W. Barne*,
I suffered
Byron: secretary and treasurer, George H. that the revenue would equal the ex­ number of reason* for his belief. “In ence upon any family born to the pur­
from'fallpenditure before the end of the fiscal time of war,” he saye* “the combined ple. upon tradition, upon the glamour allays Nervousness, and soassirts
McIntyre, Iosco.
lag of the
The Short Horn Breeder* — President, year next June, and the indication*
Nature that the change goes for­
womb and female
John Lesaiter, Pontiac; secretary, L H. point to a verification of the prediction.; fleet* would be able to defy any possi­ that, in a monarchy, surrounds the gov­
troubles for seven,
ble conbination, and with coaMpg sta­ ernmental bead. Hence a modification ward &lt;n an easy manner, without
Butterfield, agriculture! college.
years, waa treated7
It baa been noticed tbat there haa beeq tions within tbe readiest reach they
such violent protest ia the way of
Schd?l Btatiatle*.
by* great many
a conatant Increaae In the revenue ever could sweep the seas of their enemies’ equaliee the widely divergent condi­ Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
The new railroad map of Michigan ainoe the tariff act went into operation.
doctor* but only
_u&gt;j convenient fport* for tions would have to be effected. Natur­
shipping, and
foreboding*, yield to cheerful and
obtained tempojs»t published contains in marginal In the present month, in which, how- „riI„ would abound. Aa for the armies,
ally. some of the feature* of this gov­
nry relief.
A
nates the following Interesting educa­ ever, expenditure, will be compa»Overf [(
(htl [he United Blate, could ernment would be retained, and no hopeful anticipations—she passes
tional statistics furnished by Superin­ ly small, tbe government'. Incotoo to
5,ooo,ooo men on a war footing, doubt civil service would ^ie one of through the ordeal quickly and
tendent of Public Instruction Hsm- likely, from figures thus far received,
0 our own
OT
... of,
- say 800,
— ­
Add (hnl
that ,to
total
suable to Hand
them, as it f* essentially an offspring without paioL-is left strong and
mond: Number of school districts in to exceed it* outgo.
at B7 feat and
. ' 000, which, in time of war, could be of royalty. Imagine, if yon can, the vigorous ayd enabled, to joyously
the stata, 7,161’; number of teacher* em­
The great danger of heavy ap]
oonM not do any
, i greatly added to, we could provide a prince of W*le* or the duke of York perform the high and holy duties
ployed, 15,896; number of pupil*, ac­ atlon. comes from tbe maate.nl v. n\ united military
mlu
Jm:e of
qJ some'6,000,000
farce
eagerly scanning the newspaper* the now devolved upon her. Safety
cording to the school census, 700,069; which th. repub lcan. are not lnootp-,
, odd* by
b vir- ' men, and face eDormou
enormous
morning after an examination to see to life of both is assured by the
number of pupil* enrolled in tbe plete control. Ithna been tbe recent ex- we Qf
.B&lt;Mlo,lable
rf the
if they bad passed. Or, wfth equal use of “Mother’s Friend/ and
u**d four boxes. It ho* been three moathi schools,- 494,169; amount paid teacher*
periene. that the money »&gt;«•• •«&gt; | two richett nation, ta th. world. Comnow since I quit using it and I can walk
we
,lmo&gt;l ataolutely solemnity, try to picture our own Dr. the time of recovery' shortened.
last year. $4,089,000.16; total net ex­ l^rger when they leave the mnatethtotj
meat any distance, do a big day's work
Depew in all the gorgeousness of goM
control
*X
be
tr&gt;de
the
world
„
d
u
penditure* during 1896, $6,521,949.03; es­ they are when they go to that &lt;tom-j
,
gad feel none the worse for it. Th* effects
lace and knickerbockers, bowing and
MI know one lady, tbe mother of three
of the Magnolia Blossom has been most timated value of school property in the her from the house. When congress!J' independent of supplies from other na­ scraping around the i*uler — neither
was making appropriations for the' floras,. seeing that what the states lack president* nor king, but a portion of
wonderful in my case and I advise every state, $17,589,569.
birth
web, wta&gt; obounfd a bottle W
suffering woman to give it a trial.
। present fiscal year the senate added
suippiug 'they
t-tovj provide
ytvnuc in
am boundless
MwuaiMAcan ( both—as a gentleman in waiting.
Iin
d shipping
‘Mother’! Friend1 of me before tar
Yairs,
Mrs. G. B. Maynard.
$9,000,000 to the house figures, though (tracts of land thtfl can furnish every­
Dr. William Miller, until a few year*
L
ock Box
BOX 1173, ureeoviue.
• &lt;.
Lock
0ro«Dville. Mleh.
Ji is ridiculous to suppose that, with fourth confinement, and waa relieved
$2,000,000 of this increased sum was
ago one of the most active ahd prom­
thing th«t can be desired. The surplus fill these incongruities, and with npth- qnickljr and eaeily. Al! acme that their
taken off before the bills were enacted.
inent prohibition workers in central
population of Britain, too, would find iug whatever in common between the labor waa shorter and leas painful.”
In this way the senate has been able (
Job* G. Pouuu, Manon, Ga.
Michigan, was placed in jail in Lansing
abundant scope in the undeveloped soil two systems of government, that their
les every l*dy to treat herself in th» suffering with delirium tremens. He to increase the deficit. To do that in of America. Thea, in respect to size, union could by any possible chance ever
the
present
congress
would
be
to
throw
\cj pl her own home, cure* ever? had to be tied hand and foot and
01.OOFHBOTTL1 at*HDru&lt;StorM.
the new nation would present an area be brought about. Since the 13 little
• discredit on the republican party, for,
of female weakness and insure* good
strapped to a cot. He died in a short
of 12,541,433 square mile* (United colonies dissolved from the mother
health to women. By adopt! ng this simple
though the republicans *re not hi a
tiriie. He was possessed of a handsome
States,
3,470,000;
Britain,
9.1)71,000)
—
country
aomething
over
100
years
ago.
common sense treatment, these distress­
majority in the senate, they have the
.... .
- ,
more than the whole of Africa, and thia nation, has made a phenomenal
ing co,mplaints can be cured with but property, but the loss of his first wife
and a subsequent unfortunate mar- s PJ™* ‘
o.?^trv for thrman i ™ore than three time* the advantage of
TNC BMDFIIXO RUULATOR CO.. Atlmt*, CUUlittle trouble and expense.
Ask youi
the country tor
for the
mani
j i- .
responsible by
bv tnecountrv
tnc man-1
. .
.
®
. growth in everything, but in no one
vu take
utitr to
tu uiraa,
■
•
_.
druggist for Magnolia Blossom. Price, riage
ri^e causeu
caused umi
him to
drink, t»uu
and
A,
Ri„,h, _n ,. oneneta
onenes* of interest.,
interests, tbe
the onenew
oneness of thing has there been a greater expan­
^'^sTtonnl fictions
ot blood
•LOO for a month’s treatment. Take nc soon the last vestige of his wealth was W»en
sion than in patriotism. In a com­
•abstltute.
gone.
I the conttananee
of tbe
deficit
might
Wnabip.
similarity
almort every con­
Banner
Ads
are noinExperiments,
mensurate
degree has
grown
tbe
dis­ be
tar“A Book for Women” sent fre*.
I serious for the party. I «&gt;"«* direction. The united nation like flor monarchies and the trappings
It is gratifying, therefore, to the
•bl« “ -dorsiinwte alike the of royalty.
Articles of association of the Bay,
It** a roseate picture this theorist
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
Cascareta Candy Cathartic, tbe moi' won­
Tuscola &amp; Huron Railway company party' and the country that the repub­ world's councils, ita trade, ita doings—
in
fact,
what
the Anglo-Saxon people across the water paints, but it can derful Birdicul discoxen- of th* age. peas­
were filed with the secretary of state in lican lenders in the house are deter­
ant and refn-sbmr to the taste, act gently
Lansing. The directors ore George H. mined to keep the expenditxires down said would practically be tbe law of never, never be realized.—Cincinnati and positively cm kidneys. 11 v*i and towels,
Enquirer.
Cleansing the entire system., dtaiiel i-oids,
Granger. Frank L. Wand, Leman L. to the lowest figure compatible with mankind."
------ —.—»— *------------ —» hmntinftfoa r
Nothing, of course, could be more re­
Culver, James Seed and Frank S. Pratt. the efficiency of the public service. All
and bUisusness. Please buy J
All reside in Bay City. The line is torun propositions In the house for appropri­ mote than the possibility of such a
of C. C. C- to-day; io,
io ce
union.
However,
it
bring*
ud
Question*
from Bay City tiirough Bay Tuscola and ations are to be closely scrutinized, and
guaranteed to cure by ail drufc
Huron counties, to Sebewaing, where
the disbursements provided for In the
UU1UU VUUtema,,
I extensive coal mines are being devei- bills panned by that body are. it is un­
! oped, and tb§ capital riock of the com­ derstood, to be kept at n lower level
: pany Is $100,000.
, than in recent years.
Moreover, a
! strong fight Is to be made by the house
1 against all erpanRions of the nppro- j ►
।
Reports to the state board of health priations by the' senate. The latter '
I from 54 observers in various portions task, of course, will lx* far more diffi- ! ►
‘ of the state for thr week ending Decult than the other, but If the house 1
*
• (ember 25 indicated that inflammation republicans are vigilant and resolute
►
of the kidney* and bowels increased they will succeed. In both session* of ;
Innd diarrhea decreased in area of prev­ the congress which expired Inst March
►
alence. Consumption was reported at the powerful influence of Speaker Reed {
175 places, measles at ?8. typhoid fever was actively enlisted on the side of
►
at 47, scarlet fever at 88, diphtheria at economy, but his work was largely
38 and whooping cough at 11 places.
I neutralized by the senate’s extrava- | ►
In theeworld.
I
. ......
......
! irnnw. The incentive for economy to
«

MOTHER’S

MMIBLIA BLOSSOM

S

South Bend Remedy Co.,

’ V ▼ v v Y
.
a. a

AYER’S

W.L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE

'
production* of (killed workmen, from the
t tMierlal poeelbln
three price*. Also.
I Md *2X0 eboee for men, *23c. *ZO&gt; and
durability of any

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
HASTINGS, rtlCH.

Hastings City Bank
-

-

MICH,

SURPLUS, S20.000.00
Incorporated under rhe law* of tbe State ot
Mleblmm.

Open for Business,

Dec.

15,

1886,

pmcEKs.
D.-G. Boblnaon. president
Cbeater Mrewr. Vice Pre*.
Dm. W. Beyooida, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Dm. W. Eevnolds,
W. I
D. G. Bobnuoe
R. B. Messer.
If. L. Cook.
Chester Messer,
P.T. Colgrove.

Bas tbe only saving* department in Barry
toasty and pays Interest on all time

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.
First-class ia Every Detail.
Beat ffa.oo per day Hotel in the State.

Room* with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS.
PROBATE ORDER.
toktec at the Probate office. Id
BgsUnmq
onThur*-

2X^r%^?S«‘£USi

i*t admiaistrsiion of said estate m*y
to the jxsOtloner or *oajectber muu-

m it ta or«M.th*l Friday, the
t January. A. D. UN. at ten o'clock
soon be reelrned tor the bearing of
• and lteuthe heir* at law of solo
uid all other aeroon* interested b
•a U. be ho’den al the Probateo!
3f UMCfogt. in Mid County, and
tat

a

Detroit

| convict, wo* released from prison in
-Tnnlfczin
Jackson, thn
the annrama
supreme nnnrf
court hnlxlino
holding
he was illegally held under the act of
1893, governing the good time of pris-1

assMtoW. LbwisUa. Brocsioo, More •old by

HASTI N^S,

Martin O Shaugbue-ey,

oners. O'Shaughne**&lt;gr will sue the
•fate for false Imprisonment. He has
toverl 1100 while in prtaon and thl,
amount waa
was given him when he
be left.
amouut
left.

52""'^ grrtt In ;hc pre.-nt conrrew.
and the opportunity to work effectively
for It Is better than It waa In 1895-96
and 1896-97.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Cherry Pectoral

DRIFT OF OPINION.
....
.ETOhlo republicans ore still wonderfaj, why John B. McLewn .houM be"eon-

| 10ited aa to the affaire of the repub-

ItoJTSki, Til*.

; Hean party of Ohio.-Cleveland Leader.
C7The sllverkes who have formed a
F. D. Davis, of Negaunee, was elected
county superintendent, of schools, to conspiracy againat Secretary of the
nueceed J. C. Montgomery, who re­ Treasury Gage, with the purpose of
signed.
’ 'I
I । trying to drive him from the cabinet,
are likely to discover that they have un­
Warden Fuller, of th« state house of
dertaken a big job.—Cleveland Leader.
correction at Ionia, has procured a
CZThe prophets of evil boldly an­
couple of man-hunting hounds te usa
nounced that ‘‘pass the Dingley bill and
in trailing escaped convicts.
.
' our export* will rapidly dinfinish.”
The merchants of Msrquette have de­
Well, we passed the Dingley bill, and
cided to inaugurate a boycott against
our exports for November, 1897, foot up
all persons who buy goods out of the
$116X30^90, which wa* just $7,557,481
city.
greater thqn in November of 1896. DeTbe village of Parma suffered a loss
eember promises a greater increase.—
of $25,000 from a fire.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A fine vein of coal four feet thick has
trit is a striking and interesting fact
been struck In the Owosso Coal com­ that the first year of the presidential
pany's new shaft at a depth of 80feet. 1 ywT
.rr- of President McKinley is *ignalterm
Another oil well will be put down at JJid*by the expirt7ti^“t7Euroje^f

•

▼ T ▼ T ▼▼▼VI
aVaVaVaVTa

is not to be confounded with any of the cheap “ elixirs ” and “ cough
syrups.” Such remedies (so called) simply soothe the sufferer. They
are mere palliatives. They never touch the root of the disease or cure a
chronic cough. Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a real remedy} it is the pre­
scription of a practical physician, and not the preparation of an irrespon­
sible medicine maker. It
'
.

Bronchitis,
Asthma,

I
!
;

Newport, near the one recently drilled. American tin plate, whose manufacwhich proved a failure.
Mure in the United States was brought
Robert W. King, a well-known crock- about by tbe high protection given to
ery merchant, died at his home in De- that indturtry by the law bearing hi*
troll after a protracted Illness.
1 name and framed under his mnnageThe annua! meeting of the Ingham ment as chairman of the house com­
County Farmers’ Insurance company mittee on way* and mean*.—Cincinnati
was held in Lansing. The report t&gt;f the Commercial Tribune.
secretary showed a membership of
^Remarking upon Mr. William J.
4,024. Amount of risks. $5,904,336. Bryan’s “apparent constant obtrusion
Losses for the year, $11,107.48.
of himself upon the public,” Senator
Mark Casseles, of Wingham, Ont., Tillman, of South Carolina, one of hi*
died suddenly at the home of his son in admirers, says: “It is very hard for so
Flint, where he was visiting.
prominent a man to hide his light under
Daniel Shea and John Revoyer be­ a bushel.” Nobody wants him to “hide
came involved in. a quarrel in Waters his light under a bushel.” His trouble
Meet, and Revoyer struck Shea a blow is that he is trying to blow out all the
other lights in the universe, including
that killed him.
Isaac tf. Ellsworth, who stole a pair the noonday sun, just to give his candle
of horses, buggy and harness from the a chance.—Chicago Tribune.
E7A* a slight token of ita regard for
Wilkins Brother*, liverymen in St.
Johns, was sentenced to prison for four the men, aud also a* a slight testimonial
years.
■ ,.
। to the McKinley administration, the
The ninth «nnn»l banquet of the M»r- Alabama Coal company has niaed the
quette County .Bar aneotaatlon wnaheM w*«“
“• *f°° employe, about »0 per
hi Marquette.
’
’ '
cent., the afhnnee to go Into effect oa
The total earning, of Michigan rail- f.*”11*.1?.1’.
dentally it y be many
—... e™,
Hootfi tout there ia ap extraordinary
e, -0SM?
demand for coal throughout the menu$24^.95,513, an increase of $327,998 over facturiu~ districts of Alabama this seeP'r'°? l“t
a-. _
«oto »nd that the demand to not due t«
The Queen mtoe waa&lt;tom*i» Megan- ,he K„rfl
the ^therw-Chtaago
DM for an indefinite tln». th rowinvfisn w. a__rw
•
men out of employment. In case the
CTThat SISS.OOO.OOO fold fund in tbe
4
company can induce nsrapys ter reduce
treasury les fine illustration of the feel,
the royalty, operation* will be resumed.
lug of financial security which prevail,.
.
Fred E. Finster and V» illiam F. Muir, At one time during the-Bryan canraaa
p
deputy collector and inspector at Port the reaerre was down to 1100,000,000, and ■
.
Huron, have been removed from their everybody Who had any mesne of fore- I p
position* for violation* of the civil aerv- Ing gold out of the treasury need It. I •
Just now any sort of paper money ia
Fire in the paper warehouse of W. C. preferable to gold to the average man. |
Jupp and
7 in
T the Free
Pr" Press Printing
printinS. Thu. the gold drift, to the bank, and I
awnpuny' ’*■ bonding ta Detroit cauaed the n,a,ury. The bank, atom to bare '
___ of
&gt; it
V than they
&gt;•
a
■ what
...to do
.
a too* of SlrU)
$130,000.
more
know
Receiver May, of the Ingham county . with, while tbe treaeury board is growsaving* bank, in Lansing, has made the
Ing at the
the Ingat
the rate
rata of
of over
over $1,000,000
*1,000,000 a
u week.
week.
distribution of his fir*t dividend of
t 2S
2* That
Thai prediction
prediction of
of a
a treasury
treaaurv official
official
per cent, to depositors.
that the reserve would reach $170,000,C. De Vlieger, JrM a commercial trav- 000 or $180,000,000 before the expected
star, of Battle Creek, waa robbed of winter ~'w—
•&lt;—-**-*-*
------*--------outflow
start* is
noti
. Lord. Globe-Demo*

CURES

La Grippe,
Whooping Cough,

and all colds, coughs, and lung diseases. It’s a standard and a staple
remedy, and should be kept oh hand in every household.
About a year ago, I bad an attack of bronchitis, accompanied by a dry, hacking cough,
i* ttnrtrt HtoVtolnrtotft intn nnirtlr nnnaY
«------ » —t aL — - - -_____
its Cherry Pectoral, and Commenced using that medicine at ooca
third of a bottle X felt better, and in a short time I was entire!]
y
•
W. A. COKER, Allis, Ark.
dud ta Mthta. ao I,™, that 1 n. thrtatm,* with
11^

...

A

_______ L.___ I-.

success for colds, '
-Icoohncted • MTU. cold wkkh mum on
tanp nd did not mid to Uta
1 h*'! noti&lt;?&lt;* Atoft Cbtary Pectonl oxtTOirely Uv.rtiM
Itatotad and dtadcM to fiv. Il a triid. I norchaM two boutaa nd Worn I bad
Ota tot ana, 1 na. aloMtat curad and I am now ta perfect health. M. work aubl
to .ary aoret, wither, but I find that a Koto rtaaa of Ajar’. Cherry'Pectoral
tartrenuve tfautat cold, and coujta." CHAS. HULU Whortle, Road, London,
-Some llm. .toe. I had a totor. cold .nd could not

udsever badaaytbtagaffordmamb quickTriWmatoon

p
.
,
a

Half Size Bottles, Half Price, 50c.

4
a
,
&lt;
4

gJ.'JA'.V.W.V
1

"ifr

JJ

lP

�Hastings Banner
Thorsdsy, jsn. 6, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

IWMIMI
A Resume of the Leading Events
That Occurred in This and

Other Countries.

THE RECOM FOR 1897 FOREV 'R CLOSED

You Owe h to n*'”
If you aro the
mother of a young
BH
wb° is ap­
proaching
the
**
time when girlJ hood merges into
womanhood
do
not hesitate to
speak freely and
frankly with her
about the things which most closely con­
cern her future happiness. If she is sub­
ject to any weakness of the delicate, spe­
cial organism of womanhood, make it your
business to see that this is properly cor­
rected, and that she starts upon woman­
hood's career with full womanly strength
and capacity. She will bless you for it all
her Hfe.
There iano need of “ examinations ” and
“local applications.” Sound professional
advice may be obtained free of charge, by
writing- to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg­
ical Institute, of Bufialo, N. Y., whose
thirty years’ occupancy of this position
has made him recognized among the most
eminent of living specialists in the treat­
. mentof woman’s diseases.
Every case submitted to him by mail re­
ceives careful consideration. F.fficicut and
inexpensive home-treatment is prescribed
whereby delicate, feminine complaints may
be promptly alleviated and cured. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
proprietary medicine in the world designed
for this special purpose by a regular physi­
cian—an educated, experienced expert.
Miss Cori L. Russel, of Lcemout, Accomac Co.,
Va.,iu a letter to Dr. Pierce, says: " From April,
1896. until the following October. I suffered se■werely from painful menstruation. For about
twelve hours before the appears nceofthe menses
I would feel giddy, have a severe headache, pain
’ in my back, ia fact I felt as if every bone in my
body waa breaking. Nothing did me nny good.

Gloomy !
Country.
The year 1937 is one which will long be
remembered In the political and economical
history of the United States. Everything
has steadly Improved during the year. I
Crops havs been richly remunerative to
the farmers, which has enabled them to .
. —
— get ...
. .w^.v
pay off thalr mtsww
debts
and
rid wof
some ,i
„
of their mortgage burden..'
burdens.’ Th.
’ru- m.rkeft 1 ;
have grown more stable. There Is more I
buying ant selling. The number of em-1

been already rejected, and meanwhile
Weyler finds hlmself under arrest tor !*-

salTing-President* McKtoley’uTconnection
with his message to congress.

Tho year has been made memorable by
the crushing out of Grease at the bands of
Turkey, growing out of toe administration
of Cretan affair* and toe traditional hatred
of Christians and Mussulmans. The Greeks
entered upon the war in spite of the ad­
monitions of tbe powers and unprepared to
meet so formidable an adversary. The of­
ficial declaration of war was made In April,
and before the end of May Greece was ut­
terly crushed. The treaty of peace was
signed in December. Under Its terms Tur­
key occupies a frontier which will make an­
other invasion of Macedonia impossible and
Greece has to pay Turkey an indemnity of
about 00.000,000.

M MORE IB FOR Ml

rfp* v

Spain Refuses the Request of Capt.
Gen. Blanco for 50,000
•
More Soldiers.

WMWMMMMM

Hunter, Glenn &amp; Hunter,

THE FIRST STEP TOWARD EVACUAT1OM.

DETROIT, MICH.

The Chinese coast ha* been toe theater
of stirring events during tbe last month ot
the year. Late In November a fleet of three
Situation.
German vessels entered Klao-Cbau bay,
Kinley 01
on the south coast of the Shan-Tung penin­
sula. and under pretense of demanding In­
demnity for toe lives of two Catholic mis­
Havana, Jan. 3.—Gen. Pando cabled
sionaries who had been murdered by na­
tives to the interior proceeded to .occupy Friday lo Gen. Blanco from Manzanillo
the fort commanding the bay, toe Chinese asking for 50,000 more men to begin op­
garrison fleeing without resistance. Other
Incidents following In rapid succession have erations again on the Cautojriver. Gen.
been toe sending of reinforcements from Blanco cabled Pando’s demand to Spain,
Germany to tbe fleet a: Klao-Chau bay, tn- and this answer was received Saturday
dlo»tta&lt; . purpbM to hold th.t point perfrom Sen or Sa•
gast
a: “-------Not a------------------single man
rend?} a5L?*indlm,^*“.i?f-----------------------------fetaure of Pori Arthur* ot? to? pUdhl-lJ ' more can be sent to Cube.” The failure

Dry Goodo, Carpet*, Cloak*, Shoe*,

We’d like to get you and your friends to knowing
that you are always welcome here, and that buying ia not
a necessary passport to the courtesy of the store.
We
show the same attention to visitors as to buyers, and make

ployed Is steadily Increasing. There Is les* gulf, by Russia, with the attempted usur- of Pando and .the reply of Spain to his
suffering among the poor. Coupled with ; pation of the Corean finances by the same request are considered
••
• as the
■ —first step
if yon can’t come to the store, write for anything yon
all this it ha* been a year of abundant P9T«r»
th®, occupation of the latand
harvests, af good health, of renewed ac- of Ha-Nan by the Frencb-oll looking lo a toward the Spanish evacuation of Cuba.
want We give careful attention to communications by
tlrl.l.. ta
dlrjctafe^ a, P..O. Md n.p’SdfiSTlnl'ffali.t Brtt!
mail,
guaranteeing everything we sell as represented.
tional security, while all the rest of the aoin an&lt;j
which do not seem to have ,
—
r-----------------— •—
It ------I* reported
from----------Santiago
de—
Cuba
world la more or less perturbed.
bran consulted in the schemes of tbe oth- that Gen. Pando is greatly diaheartened
Tour money back u not satisfactory. Give us a trial ,
Tariff and Currency Uetorm.
er
power*,
and
tne
gathering
of
a
strong
.
.
,
,
v
aeoTor
ltd
w.r
' on account ‘of the *obataclM which pra­
McKinlev fleet
.of Br,l&gt;ah »
nd Japanese
war v.TI.
vessels
Immediately after
after President
rresiaeni Mcajmey
on
se lhe
the Corean
Corean coast
coa.t will
will cause
cauac future
furor. Tented a euccesaful campaign agalnat
had been eworn Into office he called con- • event* in that quarter to be watched with
. the iuBurgentt in that province. He
gres* together to legislate on the subject । Intense interest.
or the l*rIS and ta. revenue After . M&gt;- I
o„. goath„o N.KMwr..
! declares that he has no base of opera­
slon lasting a little over four months the
tions, the insurgents’ control being bo
South
and
Central
America
have
had
their
Dingley tariff bill waa passed. Tho cur
. ­ ; usual share of wars, revolutions and other
rency question Was -left untouched
-•“ ine turbulence. Honduras has had a revolu- complete that it is Impossible to convey
.
MwmwawMMimww
special ae»*ilon. L_:
"
But when congress re- ; tion. but managed lo suppress it. Gaute- supplies to Spanish columns operating
assembled last month
---- ------- ---------onth —
the president
called mala ha* had Its customary revolutkn, but in the interior of the province Gen.
Its attention to the *ubject and submitted
.
... eMU quelled IL Nicaragua had a siight
his proposition that after the revenuesi revolt, promptly put down. The Greater Pando b said to be convinced that the
of the government
-------- -------- meet it* expenditures» republic of Central America has been com- insurgents of Santiago de Cuba prov­
greenbacks
not be pleted and a representative sent to Washks when redeemed shall ^ot^
except to exchange for gold. Sec- Ington. but how long It will endure is prob- ince will not accept autonomy. When
iuge also submitted bls plan __
of jematlcal, since already, at the close of the he was in Spain he did not realize that
retury Gug»
currency reform, and
=r-H it will
win be
h* considered
cnnaidsr-Mti year, Salvador, one of the members, is ris­
by congress after It reassembles along with ing to revolt against the scheme. Venezue­ the insurgents in the province had such
other plan*. Among them will be that la has settled Its dispute with Great Britain strength.
drafted by the committee appointed bY^he by consenting to arbitration. Gen. Alfaro
Indianapolis monetary convention, which j has been elected president of Ecuador, and
Madrid, Jan, 3.—The cabinet has dewlii"be"made public to a few day*.
I almost his first act was to put down a rebelilon against his authority.
Dcjivli has cided that the trial of Gen. Weyler, late
T- .BoHvla
I seized
ociwu Peruvian
r-cruviaii territory
icmtury und is
Is on the
the
. ,
, ,
.
«'
The treaty history of the government is verge of war with that country. Brasil captaiir general of Cuba, by coUrt-marof more than ordinary interest Early to has had more or less trouble with some of
tinl is Imperative. The action of the
January a general arbitration treaty be­ Its states, but on the whole "J.
the new re­
“
ministry in this matter is grounded
tween the- United Slates and'Great Britain
‘Favorite Prescription,’ and after using three was'negotiated and sent to the senate. It public la In a flourishing condition.
| upon the fact of Gen. Weyler’g breaches
bottles of it I aiu glad to say I am cured."
was amended to that body by a vigorous
BRIGHT AMI) DARK SIDE.
i of the law in haviug*fumished for publi­
declaration of the Monroe doctrine and |
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS
ruling out King Oscar of Sweden as umptre. On the 4th of February, however, the Charities of l.OT-Also a Brief Story cation a protest against the references
A GENERAL BRACING UP.
made to Spain and the Cuban question
treaty was hung uo In the senate until the
Of Crimes and Disasters.
that I? ma^bVreintroduced in some modi- I a^ng outtook^or’thc’bwit’Vha^il YnCman 1 by President McKinley in his message
It la certainly an optimistic and encourto the United States congress.
Gen.
Jveedr.f toak ^^^nlKn^/^^n^U
that the dark record of cmbezzle- Weyler admits having given to the
of arbitration.
.
1il mantty
me
ma
in
LS87,
shown
elsewhere,
is
magpress a protest against McKinley’s ref­
On June 16 tho Hawaiian annexation
Bena-e 1 niflcentiy offset by the generous sums con- erences to Spain aud Cuba, and particu­
treaty was signed ajid sent to the senate.
form\i 1 tributed by bequest or personal gift to
Japan making at the same time a formal
Tho Greatest Discovery of the Famous
‘
churchea, colleges, charities, museums, art larly against his own administration as
protest, which the stale department
de. ­ galleries,
libraries, amounting to 333.612,814,
clined to recognize. The senate commit­
compared with 333.670,129 In )!£&gt;&gt;. 32S,- governor of Cuba, but denies the ille*
tee reported favorably on tbe treaty on‘ os
and 319.967.114 In 1»4.
In gality of bis utterances.
July 14. aud it is likely that upon the re­ &gt;43.549 in 1«6.
these statistics no record has
-assembling of congress the treaty will come .' preparing
been kept of small donations, since to coiIs as good as any cigar made
of Chicago, III.
*
up for debate, with its prospects for rati­
Havana,
Jan. 3.
—Many
aasemi led them all would be a manifest
impossl'
---------- people
—-------r~~t------------------fication materially enhanced by the stir­
that is sold for the same price.
bled “ the P*l“« 8.turd.y to wltneM
ring events now transpiring on tbe Asiatic II ta"™ h^'b^n
Every body likes them and near­
GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to all men who need
Pacific coast.
I
sum
of
3iO.2C3.eO;
to
charities
the
atlll
the
swearing
in
of
Rafael
Montero,
marly every body stnoke ’em.
It and who will write for It.
। ^rou,.U?oc°«£l’u«-W;Ctamhliiu*^ ?ui*
Mo"".r°: Franci,co Z’&gt;“ ‘“‘J
As a whole the year has been a peaceable rmiKious Buvieiics,
Always call for tbe B. P. S.
Laureano Rodriguez as secretaries of
and prosperous one at home and our for- &lt; and art galleries. 31.218.000.
A largo percentage of too men of today are sadly tn aodd of Abe rlgfc*
I the provisional government.
elgn relations have not been neriously dis­
kind of medical treatment tbr weakness peculiar to men. H|my cases are
lunun.un.muimmnng
turbed. The Veneauelan quurrel with Great
The following table gives the loss of life
Marshal Blanco, the captain general,
due to early vices, others to axocsses, while many of the cases are due |o
Britain has been settled in a satisfactory I resulting from various disasters in thia
manner, likewise some minor disagree- I country:
, escorted by a number of high Spanish
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not. however,
ments with Japan as to the Hawaiian la- Fires
officials, the consular corps, army and
what the cause may have boon, too fact still remains that they all require
WfflHmrminiliTnilHIIVIIIIIIIIHIIHWIil'IIIIIIIIIIIIW
lands. The Cuban question still remains t Drowninga
proper medlol ,tt&lt;niUo&lt;i IKIIEDUTELY.
*
■ ■
navy
officers,
politicians,
etc.
’
,
reached
a vexed one. The administration, not­ Explosions
7*1
withstanding the impatience of the people. 1 Mines
the throneroom at nine o'clock a. m.
Write us at once, giving a description of your case, and we will prepare
sllil pursues a policy walling upon th6 ef- i Falling buildings, etc.
A new Bible was open on a table, and
you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and read
forts of Gen. Bianco to Induce the Cubans ; Cyclones and storms..
to accept autonomy. Aa they show no Lightning
upon it*the secretaries took the oath H to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, Ln plain sealed package. We can give full strength, development
signs of accepting It or any settlement other I
The loss of life by railroad disasters of of fidelity to the queen, the monarchy and tone to every portion and organ of tbe body, stop aU drains and losses, and restore yaa
than independence, and as during the last |
various kinds was 2,764 in UM7. as com­
to PERFECT MANHOOD’. Failure is impossible with our method. We have thousands of teslL
few weeks they have won important vic­ pared
with 3,074 in
3.&amp;0 in
3,648 In and the Spanish government, placing
tories and are now In the immediate vl- 1 ISM, &lt;603
in 1W3. 4,428 In 1802. 3.261 In 1»1. and their right hands on the Bible and monla Is from al! over the worldcinity of Havana Itself, it is evident that i 3.430
139u. The number of seriously in­ kneeling as they repeated the words
the question will soon force Itself upon the 1 juredInwas
2,428. as compared with 1.784 in
administration In a manner demanding
READ WHAT THEBE PATIENT* SAY
1K&lt;. 2,410 in 106. 2.3P7 in IBM, 4.844 in 1893, required. Galvez, president of the cabprompt action.
3.3tt
1882. 2.707 in 1881. and 2.740 Ln 1890.
"Tb.in“u^r™rtM7ho^3.«B^r%r.
1 ‘“'b ”&gt;*
*»• •«*»i&gt;«&gt; &lt;h'
The
U
b
I
of
marine shows 2.426 lives were
TUK OLD YKAR ABROAD.
lost upon the ocean ami 65 on Inland waters. . oath was administered to the others,
a total of 2.491, as compared with 3.313 in I
Will Let Cuba Alonr
A SPECIALTY.
IB, «.ao ta 1B». and d.sfiln IBM.
J*"*
*“**■
.
rond.rful.
I um peritSt^/rr
55
__
1I
\\
c h i nirtnn .Inn
I hr* nrecinnnf
Washington.
Jan. ?
3.—
—The
president
The old year abroad has been charac­
The lo,. er lift by battle. 1. .mailer than ' &gt;■ taking occasion to naaure member, of
Nitrons Oxide and Local
terized by .a spirit of unrest and turbulence, it was in 1896. The total, roughly estimated, . congress that he does not think there ii
by internal dissensions in many quarters,
Anaesthetics for the Painless
trnttan bv
by wars ot greater or lesser magnitude, and
any needI of action
by th.
the l^alad..
legislative
। for th. kind qmb
Extraction of Teeth......
by schemes set on foot for the partition of distributed as follows:
branch of the government regarding
territory among the great powers The
Cuba
new
year
opens
with
war
clouds
drifting
Cuba.
He
told
a
western
member
two
ALL WORK GL ARA.N TED.
.14.204
about menacingly, which may portend a I Africa ....
.10.K4 days ago thnttheCuban question seemed
colossal struggle before 1899 comes in view. Brazil ....
Armenia .
. 3.625 to be working itself out; that he did not
E Office over McOmberiB store.
ArgenUna
. 231
Gz&gt;
.15.one expect to advise any legislation, and
Great
Britain
in
June
celebrated
the
I
.....................
China
ThiminmuuiuuiuumiiLiuuiiUiinumiaiiuiiuiiiiuiiu^
queen s diamond jubuee upon a scale of ! Philippines ....
. 7.750 that he did not think the United States
lavish munificence and with a pageantry I Turko-Greclan
.11.839
should
do
anything
at
this
time
beyond
whose spfcendor attracted the admiration I Uruguay
. 2.WC
of the world. Thon we were shown the , Formosa ........
. 103 the relief work. Members of congress
reverse of the medal. The plague, which India
:'S hare noted a feeling of strong hope­
Hundreds of similar letters are non on file tn our business office, and all are bows Seta
broke out at Bombay in January, spread —
Persia
alarmingly und fatally, sweeping away
fulness on the president’s part tbat the expressions of permanently cured men. Do not-delay writing to us. and remember they we are thousands, and famine followed in Its not
only a responsible institution in every way, but ours Is tbe largest medical Institute ta
trucks, sweeping away thousands more. '
As closely os can be estimated 2,424 lives war will not be of much longer dura­
Fanatics seized upon the suffering* of the have been lost upon tho ocean. 65 upon in­ tion- The preaident does not predict America that makes a specialty bt SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 6 cents for pcaSa^B
Jn medicine, which is cJways plainly sealed.
people as an agency for arousing discon- land waters. 2,7*4 by railroad accidents,
tent, disaffection, and religious hatreds. I 48.364 by disasters abroad. 9.115 by disasters what the outcome will be, but be shows
These manifested themselves at first in in this country. 222.902 by epidemics and that he believes tbe solution la not far
PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, HU ■•sonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
To all intenxt^d applicant*, a aanple box. ■
riots at Calcutta an delsewbere. The spirit 1 famine, and 1(0.451 by war or massacre,
of turbulence Increased so fast that Great • making a total of 389.077. as compared with off. He takea a more sanguine view than
Britain at last found Itself confronted with I 246,546 in 1896 and 275.391 in 1896.
at any previous time since bls inaug^ura­
a serious uprising of the hill tribes on the I
Embr«»lcn&gt;rnt«
tion. Of one thing be seems to be whol­
Afghan frontier, the natives, it Is allegad,
r-moessremeuts.
being reinforced by ^accessions from AfThe record of embezzling, forgery’, de- ly confident, and that is that there is no
For sample, address KIRBY CHEMICAL CO.,
ghanlstan. which at last called for the I faulting und bank wrecking for 1297 shows longer any danger of an open rupture
presence of a strong army. Operations nn increase, being 311.248,084, as compared
against tbe tribes are still going on. and. 1 with 39.465,921 in 1896 and 310,423.206 in 1895. between this government and Spain
though in the end they will be overcome Out of 411 cases of embezzling reported, II over Cuba. He makes no concealment
and severely punished, order und authority ' persons stole over 350,000 each, 22 over 3100.TRY GRAIN-0 ! TRY GRAIN-0! wlll only be restored at a heavy cost to life 000 each and 5 over 3500,000 each. The loaaei of his satisfaction that all indications
and moneo*.
] are distributed as follows:
i
* I to a rapidly approaching end of
Aik yonr grocer today to «toow you a package
Fir* Losses.
ft
of GRAIN-O. tbe new food drink that tak-R the
war without involving this govern­
I the wi_
France has been unusually quiet, and
place of coffee. The. children may drink It there la nothing In Its foreign policy to note
The losses by fire to the United States In ment in serious complications with
without injury a* well aa tbe adult. All *who except the clinching of Its authority over 1897 aggregated 3129.001,737, us compared ffien
OPPORTUNITY
try it, Uke it. GRaIN-O hatt that rich aenl Madagascar. Its recent movement to get with iHl.856.067 to 1896 and 3131.578.206 tn 1S95. Spain.
brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is m-de fr&lt;-n&gt; 1 IU share of Chinese territory, and the ad­ Of these tire* those with losses of 3100,000
pure grains, and the most delicate atomach re- &lt; vance of its African expeditions into the and upwards contributed 366,788,300 of the i
Aixree
total and smaller fires 372,215.237.
I
... u A&lt;ree
celves It without distress. 14 he price of coffre Nubian territory.
Malddes.
Washington, Dee. 31.—A dispatch re­
15c and 23c per package. Sold by all grocers.
asons who have ceived at Lhe
the interior department anThe total number of persona
Germany has been mainly Interested In
„ &lt;,
a,.&gt; .A,
1
____ ______ _ . « . « '
watching the spectacular performances of committed suicide in the United States dur- nounces that the government of the
imowmo
GUARDIAN’S BALE.
Seminole nation of Indians has ratified
the young emperor, whose last exploit was 189« 1^598in’Sia5^i,kSninaii'94, L436
fro.oo Bell,
Mf for only fora
later than thirty d
In tbs matter of the estate, of Horatio War the leisure of Klao-Chau bay. on the 3,860 in 1882. 3,531 in 1891. and 2.040 in 1890, the agreement recently entered into beChinese coast, ostensibly to secure Indemper
,
an
WceTHrSi Olwo tin I shall Mill at nity for &lt;»• murder of missionaries, which
S:
tw«n lb. D.w«. Indian comndMlon
h. bViSS MS- on si “
P^‘P^.Lh®
of lhPublic Auctl -n. to be MgbHt bidder, on Sat­
ber 5,186 were males and L414 females, the' an(j g similar body representing the
urday the Mh day of February, A. D ItfS. nt European powers in that directon.
Sroportton of .about four to one being stead-.
Th. atrreement mnut
v kept
Tbe causes SemlDOles. lhe agreement must dow
t-JD o'clock, In Ike after loot, at the North
ly
kept up
up from
from year
year to
to year.
ye
front door of the Uourt House In the citv of
Austria has been rent with Internal dis­
&gt;f suicide were as follows:
be ratified by congress to become ef­
Ha^t logs in tbe county of Barry In the State sensions. The relcharath began its ses­
fective.
of Mieblgifi, pursuant to License and authority sions In September, and bitterness at once
Off.
The total number of murders committed
granted to me on the 24th day of December manifested Itself between the Germans and
a 1887 shows .a decrease over ISSfl. being
A. D-, 1897 b- the Profiola &lt;tourt ot Barrv coon Slavonian nationalities. A climax waa
M. compared with 1A«I .Oft
tj.-Mtrbtgan. all of the estate, Tight, title aud reached when the Austrian government de­
Port au Prince,.Hay ti, Dec. 30.—At 11
Interest of the said mcompe’ent ot. In and to cided that the Czech language was In every
fol- o’clock Tuesday' night a firerwhloh as­
the real estate situate and being in the Counts way coordinate with the German in Bo­
sumed considerable proportions cm so- I
Of Barry, tn tbe Mate of Michigan, ki own and hemia and Moravia. The government was
described as follows, lo-wlt:—The west one thereafter bitterly attacked by the German
count of lack of water to supply the
half of Che west one bslf of the southeast one members of the relchsrath, and the latter
------ -- -"■-«? seven &lt;7) town three 3&gt; north sought to have .the ministers Indicted. Tbe
. BIA pumps broke out and destroyed 800
T&gt; west In Township ot Csstleton,
■ayrnen.
bosses, including a number of ware­
llriktesn.
I.WILA.D hft.
houses, a hotel, tbe church of St. Jo­
Mtroh StrrtiZMLAKP, Guardian..
seph and Its parsonage. About 3,000
but the
popular s
people were rendered homeleu.
slant to
NOTICE OF HIARING CLAIMS
to surrender. Rioting has
went wa
fiFMlal taaiM Oaltoa
'
kgue- and other Bohemian
Nashville, Tenn., Dec._30.-yA special
YU MEM MM 11 BUUM *ITI BE.
Hansings.
Oont’tor" the" County
Barty,
S
seesioD of the Tennessee legislature baa
been called .to meet January IT. A snbcessor to the late Senator IshamG. Har­
Mt then* clalmi sgsinsiafre retato
»
&lt;&gt;■»*.
“
—
------- - ’ Spain has been occupied with Its hoperis will'be elected, and important legis­
&gt;u Cuban war, which has resulted in a
all creditors of said dee. km-U are re
lation is pending.
•
f
ou of nearly 25.000 troops on the field of
&gt; prewar th* ir-rlalm* to Mid P»ob*t
attle and the deaths of hundreds of thoutbe Probate offlre. In IheVtty of Ha&lt;
Terrible. State of Affairs.
Wf MAH MW
ands of paclfloos tjy direase and famine, murder, H7; rape, W: buhtlMF. Lr
examiuxjlon and allowance, on or be
nd yet R is no nearer the conqttaat of
Washington.^ Dec. 30.—From reports
18fii day of .June next, and thst_mx*b
?uba now than it was at the beglnning of
11. be heard before &lt;aid • Court on Fri
Tbe criminal work of the’mbb^murderers on file in' the’ state departmeat itrU.
lath .day &lt;»f March ana on Hator'r he year. It has subdued and pacified the
shpwn that 600,000 Cubans .are today
lath day of June next. ar. tea o’clock
and indomii
In the dfrest distress, and that 600JMM)
and 4
last few we
Of
eorred
avana Itself.

i

Hunter, Glenn &amp; Hunter.

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!

It Brings Perfect Manhood to AH.

B. P. S

Cigar

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,

j:E. WILLISON. D.D.S. |
Crown and Bridge
Work.

Banner Advts are always read

FREE

KIRBY’S ECZEMA CURE.

the best elecihc belt on urth
LAST

:W

■ FORNEMhaK

THIS

OOUPI
DR. HORNE’S $13.34

391009910941

E WOMEN.

fa

DR. HORIE'S

Electric Belts

.if
M

i

“uia

o7

?so?sx5,b;i?h??o^srr.1

Judge of

3.V
4

�nanas
SARSAPARILLA

“ Th* Kind that Citrw.'*

____
Hte ’nawr has long
tom a synooyai tar Mteorahle dealing
with hte feltov toes.
Colder weather baa been uabered in by
your blood of all impurities; a strong south west wind. ,
Speaking of the death of our eatoemed
make your stomach, liver, and
friend, Mra. Robert Bfunney, a neighbor
Christmas tree st tbe Grange bail was
Sidneys right, and your nerves mad* tbe remark that “one good woman
has gone.” Tbe sudden removal from our attended by a targe number, ten from
atrong. Then you are well. midat
of one wbo waa full ot good works Martin being present
Mr. Norton and wife were In ytrnr etty
Buy a bottle of DANA'S from tod kindly words is an event that calls out
our deepest sympathy for tbe bereaved
Weddings in Mils ptaew and vicinity
your dealer, and this guaran­ busband, children and friends, and veri­
Mra. Fraoelaeo, ot Bottle Crook, la tbe Christmas were loo numerous to msottoo.
troeot of Ker. Janwa Armatrowr aod
fies
the
fact
of
human
frailty.
She
will
be
Frank
Hye. of Lather, Lake On, spent
tee goes with every bottle. —
greatly missed In tbe home, the church .family.
Christmas with F. K. Deming and family.
EUtrorth Smith aod family, ot Van
YOUR MONEY BACK IF and tbe neighborhood.
C. A. Curtis came home from Luther.
It just eame to oar knowledge that Mra. Boron Co., called on trteoda bore laat Lake Ca.to enjoy Christmas with his
YOU RECEIVE NO BEN­ Hiram
Coleman bad been kindly and sub­
family in the. village.
•
Tbe danee at tbe town hall last Friday
EFIT. Isn't that a fair offer? stantially remembered by her children with
Ward Mentn is home from Olivet tor a
a beautiful gold band set of dishes, 100 evening waaasnceeMB.
Tbe election at the Baptist ebuteh
pieces, on Christmas day.
Will MeKevitt, of Middleville, visited
All Druggists Keep It.
Tbo Mtaaaa Barn “4 Graham epeat
Mra Hiram Merrill te sick and Mr. Mer­ Monday resulted m follows:
Chrtatama with tbeir pareata ta LowetL
with Leo Myers and family Sunday.
rill te suffering with a badly swoUea band
Deaeoa. Fred D. Hull.
Henry wither aad wile. at HaMlnga.
Mrs. C. A. Newland and daughter at­
Trwtew
Wm.
BcaMid.
DBeedman
which be injured while removing tbe en­
tended tbe U A- B. ta Hope tent week.
were teen oa our atreeu bandar p. m.
trails from a deer which be had shot while
Claude Simon, of Snnkeld, enjoyed
on bis hunting trip to tbe northern penin­
Cbrlalmaa with bio pareata ta tbe vUla*e.
sula.
EL Kline and wife era naw rreldeau ot
Wm. P. Bristol, tbe oldest resident of
Mr. A. C. Walt and wife spent Christ­
Freeport, barioft taken ap tbeir abode
mas with &lt;Md time friends at Cedar Creek. our town, te in very feeble health and may
wltb Geo. Gilek aad tatally.
Joe
Crago,
of
Lawton,
ia
I
d
town
1 Lee Metlonaid, wife and eon. Ed. Smith, not long survive. 96 years is an unusual
Uta woI taro and praaonttv o&lt; tte total I,
. week tbe guest of friends.
wife and sou and B. F. Wolfe assisted period for human existence to reach.
Cbrisimas eve were well attended and tbe will spend some time with friends
Thrr kero worsblpcff M hnooohoU (oda
Mr. Ed. Keyes, of Nashville, spent
. Ora P. Ftek and wife spent part of New
Wm. Smith's in disecting two ducks on
ta eaeafr Bono. TBe boero (off of lodar
display ef prrseota very fine.
relatives In this vicinity.
Chris Irras with bls parents Dan Keyes and
Years’ day skating on Fine take.
A. J. Chcesebrougb and family, of De­
Jacob Burgbduf is very seriously
lo Dr. Ktacta New Dlaeorory. • For eo&gt;C.
F.
McKenzie
returned
to
Detroit
on
wife.
Mrs. Engle has returned from an extend­
troit, spent the bolldaya in Freeport.
and recovery is doubtful.
.smpOon. eocctia. aoMa. ata ta ill atroMr. Edgar Tyler and wife, of VermwutThursday.
\
ed visit at Burr Oak.
Prof. Elite, of Olivet Ooltege, pseaehed
ttaoa at Tbaoat. Ckeat aod Loon It la
Tbe social at Chas. Whittemore’s
J. J. Ftek and family, of Bedford, vis­ vilte, are visiting relatives here this week. at the Congregational church Sunday.
John Johnson has gone to Newago Co. to
Thursday owning was quite well attended. loraloable. It baa bees tried tor a ,oar
Dr. Powers and family spent Christmas
ited friends In our town last week.
efait friends and look for a farm.
Ward Moore returned to Olivet college
Alice Masters is entertaining her broth­ , ter of a eeotory aod ta naranteed to eon.
at Charlotte the guests of Lawyer Powers.
Mrs. Geo. Sitawman of Kalamazoo, Is
first of tbe week accompanied by S. E. er Ernest, of Middleville.
or money rwornert. No bouaebold aboold
Geo. Hartom was tn town Wednesday
visiting her mother, Mh&gt;. Lin Spiith.
F. C. Coleman visited friends in Kala­
Wolfe, wbo will attend the college.
*
Eva Erway, wbo has been attending be wllboot tbla rood aofel It 1a r1------- '
and Thursday last
MLm Verlin Wolfe .1* visiting her grand mazoo test week.
Miss Belie Curite returned to Big Rap­ school lu your city, spent last week at to taka aod a aafo and aaro reaoady toe old
We are having lovely sleighing at
parents, Mr. Button and wife of Hastings.
A holiday season consisting of one day
and young. Free trial bottlea al W. B.
ids Monday to resume her studies io tbe
Keep your ears open we will announce was enjoyed by the pupils In Miss Gas­ present.
Refolar alio W
college.
Tbe little daughter of Seymour Llnning- Gwodyrar’s Dnur Store.
The first of a series of socials to be giv­
‘a wedding in duo time.
kill’s school.
Several couples from this place attended tou buri herself quite, badly owe day test cents and 81.
Allow me to urgp upon tbe readers of
Christmas exercises were enjoyed by tbe en by the L. A. S. of this place will be at the dance at Caledonia New Years eve.
week.
While
playing
with
a
button
hook
this paper to look back over tbe past year people of Banfieid and the children were the residence of Henry Tasker. Oyster
John Moore, jr. went north last Tuesday she fell from a chair running tbe button­
A. IX Martin, a prominent mill owner
supper and a fine program, be sure and
end ask one question to one person have remembered.
aod returned Tboraday bringing with him hook under tbe tongue and down her and merchaa: of Interlochen, was kilted by
1 been aa earne»t and faithful in tbe mas­
Miss Iva Brady has been visiting Maud come Friday, Jan. 7th, 1898.
a bride.
Tbe happy couple began house­ throat.
She is much better at present
a M. 4. N. Z. train while walking oa tbe
Mr. John Tasker and wife are spending
ters cause as I should be and if not why Brininstooi.
keeping In Asa Stedkle's bouse Monday.
There will be services at the church track at noon Thursday. Tbe body was
not? My prayer Is tbat we may all make
To os. Brady, wife and daughter have tbe week in Saginaw with relatives. Bunday at 2:80. Sunday school at 1:38.
MghUnlly mangled.
He was 62 years
Jack Park and family, of Battle Creek,
a good resolve for a better life aud then gone on a visit to friends near Kalamazoo.
Several young men of this vicinity at­ old and leaves a family.
have
been
visiting
bls
parents,
Loa
Park
live IL
George Bird Is buying stock for the
tended tbe dance in Brush Ridge last
Oyster supper at J. W. Wolfe’s tbe 14th. Richland market.
and wife, tbe past week.
The Misses Lottie and Carrie Prentice week.
Tbe tug Holton and steamer Lawrence
Stets, per couple; for church work.
John Tasker and w Ifs visited relatives also tbeir brother Frank, called
C. C. Messenger, wife and
left Friday morning ta search of the
We Dr. is dealing out medicine for Howard City, are visiting
at Saginaw last week.
school one day last week.
steamer Allee Stsfcrd which baa brea
J'rank Wolfe and son.
A pleasant party Gf young people were
southern Barry county.
Ed and Jap Reid and wives visited
miming aim* she toft Mantotiq** Tneaday
entertained by Miss Blanch Tuttle New friends In Lowell last week.
L. A. 8. will meet at Mrs. Vern Loomis
Christmas was observed at
morning, heavily laden with flour.
Ths
North OrMgevlU«.
Years eve at her home.
Jan. 14, 1898.
All are cordially invited
a Otting manner.
Rosa Rice, of Flint, te visiting
Stafford, is a. Milwaukee boat of six hun­
Flossie Townsend of Hastings,
Mrs. Edgar Tyler is visiting her 'daugh­ here.
to attend.
C. F. McKenzie is heme for a short
dred
tons.
visit her father here
ter, Mrs. Calvin Smith, this week.
Roy Newton of Grand Rapids is visiting
visit.
Callie Frails, of your city, spent Sunday
Rev. Gillet and wife were tbe recipients with her parents here.
relatives here.
Tbteves are raWag havoc among farm­
Mark Coleman Is home from Kalamazoo
Mrs. E. O’Connor has been quite sick
of a New Years envelope containing 812.
Mra
Florence Wilkinson wbo has been ers living wem of WUtow. Several clothes
to spend Christmas.
Anthohy Golden and wife, of Caledonia,
but ia much better at this writing.
on tbe sick list is able to be out again.
The home of Vernon Doty came near They are highly esteemed by tbe people of called on friends here New Years.
lines have been striped, and six svanua
J. E. Ford has moved to Gun Marsh.
Mrs. N. Acker went to Nashville to get of bees, and large quantities of corn
being destroyed by fire last week. It so this vicinity.
Dell Reynolds and wife, of Charlotte,
Leon Anderson of Jacksoa Co. is visit­
Grace Powers and Blanch Tuttle return­
her son that has been staying there.
chanced that help was at band and the
stolen. There te do clue.
called on friends here last week.
ing Joo. Carter’s people.
A.
G eater la sc id ding tbe timber that
progress cf the fire waa stayed without ed to school at Battle Creek Monday and
Tbornapple Tent Na 7M K. O. T. M.
Ira Townsend of Lansing is home dur­
Don Jewell returned to bte school at Lan­
waiting for formalities.
Sametataa aw Ko.w
elected the following officers for the com­ Mr. Powers purchased of them.
ing tbe holidays.
Frank Kelly and Ruby McQuarrle
.The funeral of Jennie Parker was held sing.
ing year.
Com . J. W. Munroe; R. K-,
It may be worth somethin, an know that
E. J. Carter baa returned from Jackson
Supervisor Sbfepard Is at Hastingsthis
at Bap Ge Id on Wednesday.
Deceased
O. Warren; F. K.. S. L. Bollinger; Chap­ united In the holy bonds of matrii
tbe very beat medicine tar reatocin, the
•Co. where be has been for some time
was 29 years of age.
They have tbe
lain, W. N. Devine; Phy.. R. P. Comfort; last Wednesday.
Ured oat nereoua ayalen to a b-w'tby ne­
Tbe L. A. 8. will meet w
Mrs. L. M. Dewey Is among tbe sick.
Secy., A. Reid; M. A.. W. Castelein; 1st wishes of their many friends.
High Bank.
ar la Electric Bitten.
Tbta medicine la
Tompkins next Thursday a. m.
M. of G., B. Lowell; 2nd M of G.. Ed.
purely rcetable. nets by Jcfrloc tone to
School commenced again Monday
Mrs. Louise Hinchman is sick.
Gerkey.
Hiekwry Corwwn.
Sponable; Sentinel, B. Soott; Pickett, J.
Um nerve eeaten ta tbe atomaeb, ceatly
a week’s vacation.
Don’t tall to come to tbe social at Henry
A genuine blizzard struck us yesterday,
Mosher.
Quarterly meeting at the church
Many were the family reunions in___
tbit atnaotateo tbe Liver and Kldoeya, and
Tasker’s Friday night.
A big time is
Jan. 2nd.
Will Cramer, of Baltimore, called on locality both Christmas and New Years.
aide three orpins ta throwing off Impari­
and Bun. Quite a number were in atexpected, a good program Is being prvparMr.
Blakeman
and
wife,
of
Lake
Odes
­
friends at this place Sunday.
Electric Bitten Im­
tendance from Cedar Creek, Rulland and
B. J. Barber returned to his home Fri­ ties ta tbe blood.
sa,
spent
Sunday
In
this
vicinity.
Harvey Paddteford and wife, of Htgb- day after having a week, * telUu&lt; his prove, tie appetite. aMa dteeeUoc .nd ia
Hastings.
Mrs. Nash and children returned home
bank, visited Mra. Bachellor last week.
Mrs. A. Edmonds visited
mother aod slater wbo reside at Hopkins pronounced by thoee wbo bare Med It aa
Woodie
sM
from
tbeir
holiday
trip
to
Kalamazoo
and
Ute very beak blood puriber ud nerve too
Van Wagoner’s Thursday.
Charlie Bachellor attended a party at fetation.
Mrs. Fanny Rowleader, of Nashville, Is Mr. Latham’s one night last week.
Miss Edith Latham returned Sat. to her Auguste.
Some of the farmers wbo iff feeding k. Try IL Sold tor 50c. or •l.OO per
David Lepard is drawing bolts to Has­ spending a Yew days with Woodland
school wort at Cedar Springs.
Lout: Somewhere between here and sheep and iambs have alreadytaken
____ _____
_ bottle at W. H. Goodyear^ Dro, Stare.
tbeir
tings.
friends.
Hastings, a new year’s duck. Finder fleeces off and are marketing the same
Mrs. M tarlow is able .a.'able to ride out
H. C. Carpenter A Son hare purchased please return to Scot: McIntosh.
undoubtedly realizing far superior price
The steamvr City Duluth te Lying im­
after her long illoeaa.'
,
the brick building owned by A. L. Cooper
Mrs. Walter Bidletaan visited friends In now under president McKinley’s Protective bedded In a field ot Ice ooteMe of Beaton
Mrs. Hathaway’s mother te very sick.
Schoo! began Monday after a weeks’ va­ and bls stock of furniture and will conduct Hope last week.
administration than they realized under Hsxbor. The great boat first struck a
J. Van Wagner has secured the' help of cation for the holidays.
a furniture store in connection with their
Mary Crook, wbo bu been visiting her free trade and Grover Cleveland's Slaughter sand bar. In the meanwhile a west gale
■ootber month hand.
Del. Myers is drawing wood to Lake hardware business.
parents during the holidays, returned to bouse principals tbat caused such a calam­ has filled the harbor with ice untill abo
j G. Cross now has his well in running Odessa.
Minnie Porter has entered tbe employ her school Id St. Louis last Saturday.
ity to our sheep aod wool industry during te nnabte to Beach port.
order after working at It lor the past two
Mr. Bragdon and wife, of CarltOn, was of H. C. Carpenter A Son as bookkeeper.
John and Elsie Qasteleln. who have Grovers Cleveland’s administration.
weeks.
on our streets last Friday.
Charles Bailey, aged 17, disappeared
The oe* gasoline lamps lately purchas­ been visiting friends In northern Michigan,
Mrs. S. Howe and daughter and C. E.
Benjamin Gaskill and wife of Pannalee
Mrs. V. Spencer baa Dearly recovered ed by tbe village council are an improve­ returned home last week.
Griffin visited «n High street last Friday
visited her parents, Rev. Pope and wife, from bls father s borne in California town­
from her sickness.
ment on the old kerosene lamps.
Clyde Holmes, of Assyria, spent Sunday besides other relatives residing about this ship. Branch county, Saturday evening
F. Bush started his saw mill on J. D,
Mr. Gilbert and wife spent New Years
Tbe Christmas tree at tbe M. E. church with friends at this place.
and has not been found.
He was aomeBeuhams farm this reek.
place a part of laat week.
with a son at Lake Odessa.
was a success In every way.
E. Cole, of Tbornapple, was on our
G. Lanka rd was tbe guest of Hope
O. B. Barber of Caledonia who has been wbat eccentric and It Is supposed tbat be
Milo Llpseomb, Fred and Charley King
Tbe
neg
U.
B.
t^urch
was
dedicated
te
wandering
about
penniless.
streets one day last week buying fur.
friends Sunday.
visiting bls brother, W. T. Barber, and
and MIm Grace Hatton are attending last Sunday Bishop Castle officiating.
Chas. Bldieman and wife, wbo have other relatives here for several weeks will
D. Bechtel has a new wbd mill.
school at Lake Odessa from this district
The church indebtedness has all been pro­ been visiting friends in Ohio, have re­ return to bls home Monday.
B. Bl I rln spent Sunday In West Rut­
Mra. Rilla Smith and children, of Lake vided for and revival meetings are now In
The best salve in tbe world for cuts
land.
turned home,
*
Peter Back and daughter Nellie, a form­
Odessa, spent New Years at E. Cunning­ progress under the supervision of Rev.
Mra. B. F. Gaskill vtelted her sister gt er resident of this Township but for nine0 braises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
ham’s.
.
George Davis assisted by Btebop Castie.
Eloiae one day last week.
sores. tetter, chapped bands. chllbtalns.
years
a
resident
of
Howard
City
made
Morth Maple Grove.
Protracted meetings begin at tbe Tama­
Jacob Reisinger received a telegram on
C. A. Gaskill was at Middleville one W. T. Barber and family a short visit corns, apd all skin eruptions, and posi­
Be,. Bolaaple be*an rerlral service at rac church next Sunday evening. Rev. Saturday stating tbat bls mother was dead.
day last week.
It
Thursday, Thence to visit hte aged moth­ tively cures piles or no pay required.
the Evangelical church Sunday evening.
Bostwick, of Woodbury, leading them.
Mr. Reisinger immediately started for
is guaranteed lo give perfect satisfaction
er aod sister wbo reside In Battle Creek.
Wm. Bivens and wife spent the holidays
Pennsylvania to attend tbe funeral.
One after another of tbe old pioneers of or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Henry Geiger and Miss Ruth Smith
Barry county pass from among us.
Al­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, ths
Sberman Ayera and wife spent Christ­
Devern Sampson la, at this writing. In a were married at the M. K. personage by
The Misses Mabie and Francis Woodard bert Dewey answered the summons of druggist
mas at Jackson.
Rev. Aldrige on tbe 19th,
Their auny returned to the State Normal Tuesday. death Friday. Funeral services were held
very
bad
condition,
being
unable
to
se
­
J. B. Mourner ind tamlly ot Potterrllle
cure tbe services of a doctor or to procure friends wish them a long and happy life. A party of young people gave them an en­ at hte late residence In Johnstown.
are visiting friends here.
HASTINGS MARSKTS
S. Paul was in Grand Rapids on Salur- joyable surprise on Saturday evening.
tbe necessary medicine of which be very
Mrs. Hopkins remains tn a critical con­
Mostar Loo Brloe ot Horilc,« vlalted
Butler. 13 to 14.
much needs.
Mrs. W. Slater and eon. of Kalamazoo, dition with alight hopes for recovery.
bls grandaa here last week.
Corn per Du. 3D
Mrs. Putman, mother of Mrs. Geo.
are visiting at Lewis Williams.
Professor Danlrte ctosed school here for
Wm.GroyoM wlto ot BlaoehoM ore
Long, was lightly strikgo wltb paralyate
The Allison Bros, are removing a large a week during tbe holidays.
r
visiting Maple Grove friends.
Lard per lb. 5.
Tuesday morning of last week. Dr. R. P.
quantity of wood from tbe timber recently
Tbe danee at Flint’s hair New Years
£olooter MeCortne, and alto hove teBye per bo.4D.
Comfort called In attendance. Mrs. E
bought
on Mr. Johnson’s place.
Tallow par tk. 3.
eve waa largely attended being represent­
taroed front Ohio when they hare been
Hard, of Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Put­
Leroy Dlltenbeek. one of Unele Sam’s
Mrs. Elbert Backus h on the sick list.
Oats per na.ta
ed from the four quarters of tbe earth
ttrtae liat 18 mo. and they think Mich,
Wheat, per bo. «
nam. arrived on tbe 9 o’clock train same Regulars, Is enjoying a furlough at tbe
Homer Flower ia still doing a hustling there being 184 numbers and all were well
la mood enooah tor them.
SVK.kT«‘“‘
home of bls parents of our township.
business In tbe shipment of stock.
i
provided for by boat and hostess.
The
MJm OUro Robert
Blanchard 1, rlalt- day. Sbe returned to her home In Detroit
Charles Rowleader took in stock at
Thursday, tbe Dr. reporting tbat her
Rev.
Cooley
la
bolding
revival
meetings
Fort
OnooMt. 400
music
was
fine,
furnished
by
tbe
Nichols
!■( Maple Groee trtenda.
Nashville on Tuesday.
at the Pendill school house.
4 Shepard Orchestra from Battle Creek.
8011111 Hol“Pto•!*“» “» bolldaya
A. E. Souggs and family, of Muskegon,
E. J. Hale reports a splendid time at
Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Is alowly recover­
Rumor says tbat Frank Kelley has
tbeir 50th anniversary with the children spent Christmas with relatives In our ing from a severe attack of pleurisy. Dr. taken a helpmate. Congratulations are
aud grand children to tbe number of nine­ village.
Elliott la tbe attending physlean.
extended to them In tbeir newly acquired
R. K. Grant and family, of Hasting*,
teen on Jan. 1st.
relations In life, may Joy and happtoess
SPWtatea Rogers te no better at this
Mrs. M. Blanchard was very sick the spent Christmas with relatives in our
be and attend In times to come.
writing wltb slight hopes of recovery.
tatter part of last week but te much iro- villages.
Herbert Richards of Emme» On., a form­
Henry Kerahaw and sister Mamie
Chas. Burtt, who has been teaching at er resident of this place te visitlog friends
Wm. Fcrtb of Grand Rapids are v hl ting tendance of Dr. L. F. Weaver.
Coats Grove, has been visiting for a few in and about here.
frtajds and relative* In this vicinity.
Mra. Cbu. Bower, ot Cedar Creak, la days ia our village.
Mr. Manton te Improving.
Edwin Bissel can hereafter aubaeribe
Quite a large attendance at watch meet­ here carlo, tor Her mother, Mra. J. Baker
MIm Lena Griswold was in Hastings, bls name in an offctal capacity. Post. M.
ing at the F. M. church.
wbo la alek with lan&lt; trouble.
Monday.
Tbe dance at A. Trout wine’s was well
Arthur Bloektaa and wife are apeodlof
J. CxHoboon and family spent New
attended New Years eve, there being tbe week with lelattvee here.
Tears U^Grand Rapids.
'
this week.
forty-one numbers sold.
B. F. Norria waa at Cedar Creek BoaRoy Hooper Is again employed as mould­
ra. Baldwin Is visiting in Grand Baper at tbe Braes factory.
t
Inrtog holidays
Tbe ‘Great Annual Bate” of tbe mer­
Mth Pine like Sunday School baa orchants of our village, are being held this
■ed tbeir school for tbe coming year
month, and goods are being sold regard-

it GUARANTEED to clear

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

riral HMotlnaa at tbe Ooeoty Um chimb.
Tbe Mlowlnc oMoora hare boaa Mooted
Mr tamadat year at K. &lt;XT. K iod&lt;e:
F. C..D. O. BeoeaWiCMa., Wm 4. wS

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F

■

’

-

HERS’ -

ftaeateMMMMMMM

Hastings Banner.

I " BANNER PRINT "
I

SYNONYMObS OF

I GOOD PRINTING,

«NNM

mmmm

T * Iff- »■

VOL.XLH. NO. 37.

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. JANUARY 13. 1898.

‘1 REPLY to Mr. WALKER
' FURTHER REASONS FOP WRITING
THE BANNER ARTICLE.

&lt;
4
4

Well I should not wonder if
you go to Cook &amp; Cook’s but
that you would find the best
tea in the city.
Ten more
chests of that boss 25c te^a.

ft

What we Said Wan not Prompted by any
Personal Feeling, bat was Simply a i
Just Criticism, as wo Believe.

City Attorney Walker used a column or
more of space In the Herald last week In
reply to an article that recently appeared
In the Banner.
At the ontaet we want
to assure Mr. Walker that we have no per­
sonal feeling of any kind whatever against
him.
In writing the article that we did
we took the ground that Mr. Walker's
Yes they are always loaded
acta, as a public officer, are subject to critic­
ism, and acting upon that supposition we
with purest and best.
wrote an article that we believe was fully
justified, and which. If we felt called upon
to write again, we would not change In
ft any particular.
In closing his article the City Attorney
ft
said that he Intended to&lt;publish a scathing
Till you you can’t rest.
answer, and oue full of personalities.
We submit to any eandld mind that
there were no personal reflections upon
Mr. Walker’s character In the article
that we printed, and we say to Mr.
Walker that If he wants to enter the
field of personality be can have It all
From carpet tacks to the fin­
to himself—not that we could not find
est saur kraut.
anything to write about him if"'^e chose
to, but we would not stultify our­
self to enter Police Gazette journalism.
We believe that there are tbo.-&gt;e things io
the lives of all human beings that they
wish were otherwise.
We believe that
Mr. Walker will not claim that be is ioiuiaculate, and that there are not at least
one or two things in his life that be wish­
es were otherwise, and what Is true of
one is true of all.
ATTORNEYS
As we have said the article that we wrote
was no reflection upon Mr. Walker’s char­
dward a taggert
acter, unless our criticism of the present­
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ing of such a bill as be presented against
ARTHUR C. DENISON
the city Is a reflection.
Mr. Walker re­
Taggert, Knappen &amp; Denison, Lawyers.
fers to bls parents being poor but respect­
Rooms 811 H« Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
We havo no reason in the world to
Grand Rapids. Mich. able.
doubt their respectability, and our article
YT1SKERN * THOMAS.
never referred to them in any way, nnr
1*
Attorneys at Law.
questioned their respectability,
Practice In State and Federal Courts,
All
in his article he refers to th© “killing
business promptly attended to.
Office off” policy of the Banner.
A man who
over Hastings Banner office.
was bom and trained to think independ­
P. W. Nlskern.
Howard Thomas. ently ought never to mind any killing off
that could be inflicted by a “local editor."
OLGROVE A POTTER,
Right here It may be appropriate to say
Attorneys at Law,
that we only write those things which we
(Successors to Philip r. Coigrove)
thoroughly and houestiy believe are true,
Office tn Union Block, Hastings. Practices In
and which circumstances will justify us
all the court* of the state.
In writing.
If anyone is “killed off," It
Is only because he or they have placed
E. KEN ASTON.
themselves in a position to be killed off
•
Attorney at Law.
In this connection we will sav that we are
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Co., store
Practices tu all courts of the state. Collections not thristing for slaughter and our private
promptly attended to
cemetery len’t large and there are no yawn­
ing graves for anyone.
With this slight
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF diversion we will pass on.
J. M. SMITH.
Mr. Walker complains that the Ban­
Collections made In al! parts of the state. Con­ ner’s harsh treatment commenced aw4y
veyancing a specialty. Special pains taken In
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills. back in 1896. when conscience and justice
to himself, induced by independent think­
Woodland Mich.
ing. led him to take a different stand
politically than what he had taken
We
1 E. BARRELL.
believe that our first reference to Mr.
J•
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings Oily Bank. Collections Walker’s change of polities, was the re­
promptly attended to, and general law business printing of a letter that he had written a
transacted.
friend in Missouri. In which he said that
“He (Mr. Walker) had the nomination for
PHYSICIANS
Prosecuting Attorney almost in bls grasp”
on the republican ticket, etc.
A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
At that time there were, and at the
•
Physician and Surgeon.
present time there are, r great many re­
Delton. Mich.
publicans In Barry County, who attributed
Office in residence, one block east of depot.
Mr. Walker’s change of polities to the fact
that “Hfl could not get tin nomination
A. A O. H. BARBER,
for Proeecutlnff Attorney in hie griwrp.”
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls tn city or county reirponded to with Considering these circumstances we think
promptness, day or nlgbt.
that we dealth with him very gently in
that whole campaign.
F. HUTCHINSON. Physician and
We believe that we next referred to the.
■
Surgeon.
fact that It was extremely Inconsistent for
Office Rt residence. Banfield. Mich,
Mr. Walker to berate the republican party,
on the stump and everywhere else and at
the same time continue to hold tico offices
R. TIMMERMAN
r
lloma-pathlc Physician and Sur­ under the Republican party in 'the city
and
county.
We believe that by coniu
geon, Office over Barman &amp; Powers’.
have had more respect for himself, and
that people generally would have had more
B ANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur' respect for bis change of heart, If be had
.
geon. Middleville, Mich.
Rurgery a specialty. Kt Hastings 1st and 3rd left the republican party and not hung on­
to the offices given him by the party,
WedBesdaysbach month.
which he constantly denounced.
There may be othern, previous to our
ABSTRACT, ANB REAL ESTATE
last article, but as we now recollect these
two tilings are responsible for everything
A. SHELDON,
in which we hare referred to Mr. Walker,
•
Abstract and Real Estate office.
and we firmly believe that wu were jusAbstract Block. Hastings.
Our next
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate tifled in writing what we did.
sold on comnusalon General com eyandng. criticism was of his presenting a bill for
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ $179 in the City Hall case, accepting the
piled from the Records, can-furnish complete
office of City Attorney at $50 a year salary,
abstracts
but charging the taxpayers of this city 815
per day In the Circuit Court and only
INSURANCE
82.26 per day on the Investigating Com­
mittee.
.
arry g. bates
We freely admit that up till recently we
Special Agent of the Mutual Life
had
given
no
attention
whatever to city
Imrurance Co. of New York. AU the modern
policies Issued by thia old reliable company, 11 affaire, and less than a week before our
article appeared did we learn of Mr.
Walkers bill.
Like loo many citizens of
this city, for several years past we had re­
.X MaELWAlN.
mained indifferent to the city’s condition,
•
News and General Insurance.
and only became »ware of it when taxes
Building and Loan.
shot upwards towards three per cent mark
Rower Block, Has tings. Mich.
on a valuation assessed almost up to. and
In some cases more than property would
UVIBT.
sell for In cash.
It Is high time for ’con­
servative men to take a hand In city poli­
W. Xesblre,
tics and get taxes down and fnrtber than
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. that, keep them down.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
As to Mr. Walter’s bill
erltteUed tt.
.Offloe and Bara opposite industrial Bebooi-

SPICES

4
4
4

CANNED GOODS

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1

•

4
4
4

4
4
4

EVERYTHING

Cook &amp; Cook
BUSINESS CARDS.

E

.

,

C

A
L

C

H
A

F

A
P

H

.

J

H

ColgrovA A Potier to haudte .endi jt^
U wra U
talker epowrted toit
H U»
th«r want
•Council’s ebiWlation that they
were aiikad
asked
Bte Specialty.
Fitting the eye.
to handte the eaae, and they absolutely re­
IS Seat Main Street. Battle Creek
'Graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College.) fused to enter the case unleae they could
have charge of It, and they were given
bhargeofR.
They drew oil toe pepwt;
'• ‘
roigAXJL
8ALEC a OAF From *

rcutm. niBECTolt

take charge of the case It was with the
distinct understanding that they should
manage it, and wishing to show courtesy
to the office of City Attorney, they allowed
him to remain iu the case.
Mr. Walker says that from the time he
phanged his polltlca he was a “marked
man,” and that repeatedly the “locdl
editor” attacked him. and that our friends
threatened to boycott blm and drive him
out or town, etc.
We must candidly ad­
mit that until bis article appeared we did
not know that be was “marked" by any­
body.
As that portion of bls article
comes towards the last it indicates the
condition of bis mind.
Mr. Walker had
doubtless worked himself into such a frenty
that he pictured himself as a martyr to hhi
convictions, being pursued by ene of those
demoualcal creatures which he pleases to
style a “local editor.”
If Mr. Walker badn’i have written
bls Missouri friend that he“ had the
no'mlnatluu for Prosecuting Attorney al­
most in bls grasp.” when the most prom­
inent republicans In the county knew
that be hadn’t any such a thing, the
article that we then wrote never would
have beon published, and bls political flop
never would have been referred to In that
Instance.
If when Mr. Walker’s conscience, and
justice to himself, induced by bls inde­
pendent thinking, compelled blm to resign
from the republican party, bis self respect
had compelled blm to resign from the
offices which that party, had given him, we
never would have had occasion* to write s
single thing In that Instance.
These things being true, and they ere
true, we leave it to candid minds, whether
our critic is ms (not personal attacks) Of
Mr. Walker were not doe to the position
In which be placed himself, rather than
any desire to All up our private graveyard
by any “killing off” policy, on the part of
the “local editor.”
As to any threatened boycott such talk
is nonsensical aud we defy Mr. Walker or
anyone else to show that we ever made
such a threat.
What any of our friends
may have done In that regard we do not
know, uor do we care, any more than we
care for what some of Mr. Walker’s
friends may have said In regard to the
Banner.
We clip the following para­
graph from Mr, Walker’s reply:
“Now. if this local editor bad attended the
mecUugB of the council regularly (as be says he
has not) he would have known that at the first
meeting ol this council, when the Mayor made
his nominations, that the City Attorney was
called to his feet and asked. “What do you ex­
pect to do for thia 850 that is usually allo'ved as
salary?” and that he replied I will do the
routine work, draw Che resolutions, contracts
and ordinances, and couduct the prosecutions
in justice court, but If I do anything in ttw
circuit or supreme court I shall exoect extra
pay.” After this aUtement every alderman
voted to confirm the appointment. Had he
wanted to be fair and honest he would have
told bls readers this and (ben allowed them
to Judge whether or not the blll was just."
We kindly refer Mr. Walker’s attention
to the article printed elsewhere in this
issue Mating that he Is mistaken, which
article is signed by Mayor Waters and
Aid. Bauer, Sheldon McGuire and Waddle
and will gladly leave It to our readers as
to who wantn to be fair and honest.
One
reason why we wrote our first article was
beeauHe of the fact that the Mayor and
several members of the Council denied
that there was any understanding as to
what Mr. Walker should do for hl» salary
before he was confirmed. It now remains
for Mr. Walker to deny the statement of
these gentlemen.
As to the City Attorney being compelled
to conduct any case, In wtlch the city Is
interested, we are told on what we believe
Is good authority that such Is not the case,
and that the council may employ whoever
it wishes to, to ’ look after Its Interests.
The Council, by resolution, hired Coigrove
&amp; Potter, and ouly as a matter of “court­
esy” to tbe office of City Attorney, on the
part of Coigrove A Potter, was be allowed
to sit In the case, and we still Insist that
this city,ls In no condition financially to
pay $15 per day for “courtesy.”
In regard to Mr. Walker’s bill we srubmlt that the Connell, by resolution, hired
Coigrove A Potter to conduct the City Hall
case: that they did conduct the case; that
the office of City Attorney being a creative
one, the city had a perfect right to hire,
and did hire such legal counsel as It chose
to conduct this important case, and Colgrove A Putter were hired.
Mayor Wat­
ers and other members of the council con­
sulted Mr. Walker and told him that Coi­
grove A
« rouer
Potter were uireu
hired uy
by iuv
the uuum
council
&amp;u
and that they were to have charge of and
oonduet tbe ea.e,
Mr. Walker ewmlnj^
consented and seemed to think that It was
all right
Coigrove A Potter were reeognlzed as counsel in the case, and tbe
Mayor and Alderman consulted them In
the nil,’. Inutreat and fwl that tbe CIO-l»
under no financial obligations to him In
anyway except for some minor clerical
work, and aome necessary expense Incurred -by him upon order of the city.
Anyone desiring to ascertain the true facts
can easily de so and learu for themselves
whether the Banner or Mr. Walker Is
right In thia controversy.
■ — - --------------------Married,
MEAD—ERB At tbe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Madtoou Erb,
ou
Wednesday
et.oloit. J»no«w r. 18»l, ooeurrrt ibe
mirrlxe
or
their
daajbler
marriage of
daughter Florence
to Mr. Fred Mead, both estimable young

£X«r»£“- °w-^*/

CONTENTS.
Page

Reply to M. Walker.
City’s Finance*.
Cyclone Company.
Communication.

Page

Council Proceedings.
Miscellaneous.
'
Michigan Hews.
Miscellaneous.
Editorial.
School Column.
Local.
Personal.

HOW THS CITY STANDS AT THE
PRESENT TIME
At the Close of the Present Council the
City Will Save Several Hundred Dol­
lars zon Hand.

Page

Page

Tour Finance Committee wish to make
the following statement, as to the finan­
Page 5.
cial condition of the city up to January
6th, 1698, Including all the funds com­
Page
6. Died on the Gallows.
bined. The statement includes all out­
Moms P. Handy Dead.
standing orders to that date, which have
Page
Continued Story, ‘•Foes In
not yet been paid, and shows a balance on
Ambush.’’
band of 92009.29.
The statement also
shows an estimate of the. probable expen­
County Correspondence.
Pw
ses and the amount on hand March 15th
next, the time when the general financial
statement will be made, of $409.29.
Knowing that the tax payers will be In­
terested in the true financial condition of
the city, as near as the same can be esti­
mated, we submit the following.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TORNA*
P. A. Sheldon.
DO. CYCLONE*WINDSTORM OO.
J. J. McGuire.
E. A. Burton.
Finance Committee. Held tn Til. City Lot Wrek U&lt;1 a T
FINANCIAL STATEN ENT— BMC KI ITS.
tertDff Growth is Reported tor the
To
' amount on band March 16,1887...
Dirt sold
The people of Michigan are becoming
Liquor tax ’.................................
1215 88
Hewer fund...................................
so well acquainted with the Michigan
Delinquent (County Treasurer).
Water rent collected
1877 17 Mutual Tornado, Cyclone A Windstorm
Insurance Company, that It Is becoming
Llceu nee.......................................
Borrowetl money
2875 00 known all over the state, and today, with
Tax roll 1807
10149 47 one exception. It is the -largest Insurance
Water rent for Jan. [KKtlmated)
1500 00
company of its kind in the country. It
Delinquent tax In Co. Trevi
150 00 does business in 50 connties of the state
hands..
Total receipts I19063 22 and It will soon be doing business in them
all.
The growth of the Windstorm Company
By orders Issued [811.500.56 less bor­
rowed money] • 8715 66 has been phenomenal.
Starting about
Note paid
12 years ago with 150 members, it now
Money borrowed by carried from
2625 00 has almost 15.000—a growth of ten thous­
last year...................
-Money borrowed
2375 00 and per cent In the few years since it was
Walk around City Hall [to be
organized.
paid]
Coigrove and Messer cross walk
D. W. Rogers- of this city, one of the
State street culvert
15 00 most practical insurance men In the coun­
Wings to State street^ulvert....
try, is largely responsible for thia growth.
IntereMon bonds and notes
Electric lights tor December....
145 00 Through his efforts the company was
GO 00
Fuel [balance for Dec] estimated
organized, and by his wise management it
Pa!.*! school board [dogfund]....
has prospered to an extent attained by no
Delinquent to be returned, es­
timated
other insurance company of its kind In the
Balance on band Jan. 6. 1898 ...
2000 29 country.
At its last annual meeting it
had about $14,000,000 insurance while to­
Total expenditures Including
819063 22 day It has over $18,000,000 In risks.
amount on hand
To balance on band Jan. 6th
The meeting was called at one o’clock
By estimated expenses to Mar. 15th
and a goodly number was present from
1898 I 1100 00
all over the state.
Everything passed off
Estimated miscellaneous orders.
Estimated balance on hand Mar.
very harmoniously and smoothly and the
15th.1808
following officers were elected:
Treasurer, C. E. Chappell. Charlotte;
Eighth Oracle Examination*.
The next regular eighth grade examina­ Directors, H. C. Rogers, ofCarlton; C. H.
tion will be held some time the latter part Bauer, city; L. S. Hackett, of Hillsdale;
of February (1 have not been notified of David Chandler, Kalamazoo, and C, W.
the exact date by the Blate Department) Moore, Johnstown.
Eittmtnatlons will be held io the various - -Lu-B. Spwicar, of-Detro!L was elected to.
parts of the county, at a date to be adver­ tojill vacancy, caused by the death of bis
tised later.
Watch the papers for the father, Nathan B. Spencer.
same.
If you fail to read the papers and
The company has won a splendid reputa­
your pupils thereby miss the examination tion In Insurance circles by the business­
don’t blame anyone but yourself, nor ex­ like manner in which it conducts business,
pect them to take It later. Every paper and the promptness with which all losses
gives one column free for the schools, and are paid. The people of the state are be­
teachers should not fall to take the county ginning to rekllze that It Is, without ques­
papers and keep posted on the county tion, the safitat and cheapest Insurance
school affairs. Look out for later program company of Its kind in Michigan.
and school Items.
There is no question but what Is Is on©
of the most economically managed com­
panies In the state and during Its exist­
ence of over 12 ye^rs it has never levied
an assessment to' cover losses.
Every
Mr. J. L. Crawley, of this city, left for person that joins reslly pays one assessCleveland, Ohio thia morning to take। ment in advance of 90 cents ou each glOO
Insured, and this advance assessment has
possession of a fortune amounting to
more than paid al! expense of management
almost $60,000 left blm by a friend. We1 and al! losses.
As the assessable capital
congratulate Mr. Crawley upon bls good is over 818.000,000 today an assessment
of
20
cento
on
each
$100 Insured would
fortune and trust that he may live long
raise over $36,000 which would doubtless
to enjoy It. He may soon move to Cleve­
cover the losses to any Windstorm com­
land to look after IL
pany In the hardest cyclone.
And noth­
Last Friday evening about thirty girls! Ing would prove the value of a policy In
the Michigan Mutual Tornado, Cyclone
and boys gathered at Miss Emma Wight­
and Windstorm Company more than to
man’s and proceeded in a body to the meet with some good sized losses. Peohome of Miss Jessie Rogers. The young pie could then see that a policy in this
lady was out but on arrival was con­ company means something.

CYCLONE COMPANY

LOCAL NEWS.

vinced that she had company and could
be genuinely surprised.
The evening
was ppent with music aud games. Nice
refreshments
and about 19
iciiotiiuicuio were served
I o'clock the jolly company departed, leav|„, Mb, jM„e wondor|nR h&lt;&gt;w
„„
*
done.
In the council proceedings will be
founCj a communication from Coigrove A
PotIer re|atlre
, „,lt|em«&gt;t ot th.

City hall matter, which every tax payer
in ibe city ought to road, The accounts
whlch tbe city is to stand amount to
mnnril vnted to accent
A
this proposition. As Messrs A. Black- A
Son have a bill against Rickman A Atkins for over 960 they have Issued an
injunction restraining the city from sett. nrnrxwuwl withoo.
lln«00 thc bo” Pr0P°^« W,1,WD‘
oludlm U.lr «ceounu TM rwaoti tbrtr
bill wu
not IneluM,
was Dot
Included, we ere told are
tw0&gt;
First, Rickman A Atkins claim

whh0"'

lh«
off,et of *b00‘ •B0 ,0,, ,he •“&gt;“»&lt;
The wedding ceremonips were on me
...................- ■
.
.
usual quietness, only those being present of their bill Is uncertain. Beeood, those
whose consanguinity beM for them a place wbo favored the settlMSMt claim that
A. Black A Son have haA.
’^4
tal.ilM.

BEAL

ESTATE

TRANSFERS—WARRANTY
DKXD8.
■

COMMUNICATION
DKN Y MR. WALKMR'B •TAYBMKNT

Head It C&amp;refelly.
Editor or the Bakker:
We notice that in the “Herald" last
week ip bls reply to the “Banner” article
that Mr. Waiter says:—“At the flfol
meeting of the Council. when tbs Mayer

was called to bls fcet and asked:—Wm|
do you expect to do for tbte 960 Skat to
usually allowed for salary and he re­
plied, “1 will do the routine weak,
draw the resolutions, contracts and or­
dinances. and conduct the pruoecattons
In Justice Court, but If I do anythin*
in tbe Circuit or Bupcene Court I atoaB
expect extra pay, after this statement
every Aiderman voted to confirm tbe

OaadiMd
report of ibe ProMeoklni Aitww te Jha
tha kaaiMM daiM
&lt;•« to
ta
bls offloe far tw alx rnlntba ending 'Deoember SlsL.1WT,
TotalantorpnaMuM. ........................ .. a
.................. e OoUara lt&gt;
-■■■ ■.
..............................

,

-

George Waddle
J. John McGuddc
I consider the above statement correct
Luks Watixs,
Mayor.
The passenger representatives of tbe
following roads, to-wit:
Ann Arbor R. R-.
C. A W. M. R. R..
.

G K. 4 1. Ry..
.
L 8. 4 M. 8. Ry.. *

M. AN. K. R. R .
Mich. Cent R. R.,
have formed an organization called the
Northern Mileage Ticket Bureau tar
the purpose of Issuing and selling and
properly accounting for an interchange­
able thousand mile ticket differing trass
the form of ticket Issued by the Cen4-

lug the following feaiurear
ular passenger train (excepting lim­
ited trains) of any and all the Unas
perties to this agreement, upon p rosea
tatlon to the eooduotor of the train,
on compliance with the reasonable pro­
visions of the ticket required for the
purpose of Identification. •
It will be sold to the public at aD
principal ticket offices of lines parties
to this agreement, for the sum of thirty
dollars, with rebate of ten dollars after
use or upon expiration, upon compli­
ance with the agreement upon wbteR
the ticket Is Issued.
This ticket of course, can be used
only upon the lines of road partiea to
this agreement and will be issued to .
addition to the tickets of the mUeaga

elation. ;
The Interchangeable mileage tickets
Issued by the MNeage Bureau of tbe
Central Passenger Association, will ba
accepted by such of the above men­
tioned lines as are parties to the Central Passenger Association, upon oom­
pllance withy**-'
of that ticket.
Passengere diking to
good upon all„
x
PaM*nger Association, can procure such
tickets untU further notice on the iinaa
parties of the Ontral Passengers As­
sociation, can procure such tickets un­
til furthur txxtoe oa the, lines of tba
parties whleh are members of the C.
P. A., but most present and exchange
mlleasre for passage tickets at the tic­
ket nfice before boarding the train, and
comply whh ail the other terms and
condlttoBs of the Cential Fasaeager Aasociatlon tickets.

H. R. Dickinson and wife to W. E.
Devlar par lut Nashville, $20.
Sarah Ai Flensburg et al to Hattie J.
Brown par sec 98 Barry, &gt;350.
Michael Doster and wife to Charles R.
Bradley et al par Prairieville, 9125.
Manley M. Chabe and wife to Augusta
Mills par sec 1&amp; Prairieville, 9600.
A Io n rtf Ken as ton and wife to Albert
Kent par sec 20 Hastings, $300.
Chancy Fair aud wife to Wm, and Lillie
Parker par sec 1 Carlton, $1300.
. Eliza Spragoe to Robert Allen lot 6
Ch area and Society.
Middleville, SM.
Quarterly meeting of the U. B. chureb
, Wm. H. Ciever and Wife to Henry
Clever lot 42 Phillip’s addition Nashville, will be held at Qalmby Saturday the Mad.
•600.
'
. W. B. Stratton will be ptweal to preaeb.
Henry Ciever and wife to Jobs and
Berrioea as usual on Snnday mornla*
Laura Aekett lot 42 Phillips addition and evening at the Baptist church.
SaaNashville, 9600.
Samuel Roush and wife to Augusta
Tyler and wife let 10 Wk 7 Roush’s addi­ evening at 7 o’clock.
tion Freeport, 9125.
&gt;
Sidney Spragoe to John Leet see 2 Wreteyw Mrtwdlil eborah oomwoMbt
Johnstown, $250.
'
Th. ppptor la sMaMv
quit claim dkkds.
C'O.L.SImoumI vUtN UrafeW. fe-.
Pbj
He M AMFita. n«0.
.
L. .J ... Spatial xarxiM «*

Tottlrt tt&gt;« cMnell, nlkarlzlB* t
Saaae pa. aaa M OmOMou. SIM.
•nkrrtalwd at tbe Pariah haaaa
t)emeI,t |, n«e*al. elalmloc aw of u»
AldOTCT own. on. uf the mount. at- n Orangeville, W&gt;0.
Aioeimvn vwue uuo vi ™
iuv .vwuuaw
Orel! A. Nevins to Alfred M. Nevin*
lowed. Father that tber bare not bad
par tec 83 Orangvllte, ft
their jnet dnea frooi the ally but are
Alfred M. Nevins to Eva L. Nevins par
MFerera to tbe extent ot eeaeral hundred ate W Orangeville, SlOOO.
tbe City ball matter, and ooh
. . ______ , ...____ __
u.
rnd Mend. Hastings,
11
who. nae tbmnulren, had atao aaad xtek- Florvao* Erb. •
It
CUed Rogers, Carlton,
of tba ooalrorerey. and
Mini. Vpu B.rea, Fraa.UK
traqrcB os oawMJ.
.
11 Or Sunday at 6 p. sa« tbs'Y. P. S. 4XTB.
Pratt, Awyrla,
k-ti
aMMM

Sat PaaaaUto.

.
:

.

8 We wish to say that as Aldereses
of this city and as business toea, we
never would have voted for bis ooufirmar
tlon had be made saeb a statement, before
the vole was taken. Mr. Walker did
1make some such statement, but It was
appoint­
1after the- wtc to confirm.
ment
was taken and when we did not
1
We never
1feel called upon lo reply.
would
have voted for Mr. Walker or
1
1any one else a* City attorney with the
understanding
that he was to perform
'
'only a part of the duties of City At­
torney
for
the
salary
fixed by the coun­
1
&lt;cil. and for the other part he was to
present
a
bill
fixing
bls own oonspsaea
'
tion, u he has done.
Yourt Respectfully
Chas. H. Baukr

&amp;

•
■t the omit* row the tatire Mute. .nd w
Amply belt.ru U»t It wu do. Io bl* .Bort.
that the MM «it «or, ts« It Would bw.

CITY’S FINANCES

,h* b""

f-. IM

WHOLE HQ 2222

•

a
$

�character in the

Hastings Banner.
Tharsday, Jan. 13? 1898-____
■

~ COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

More

1

Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa
parllla than in any other preparation.
More skiD Is required, more care taken, more
expense incurred la its manufactire.
It costa the proprietor and the dealer
More but it coats tbe consumer few, as be
gets more doses for his money
More curative power Is secured by Its peculiar
.
combination, proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to Itself.
More people are employed and more space oc­
cupied In Its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and more U’bjtunonlalM received than by any other.
More sales and more .ncrease year by year
„on,
todav than any other, and more are
taking it today than ever before.
More and still more reasons might be
gireu why you should take

Hood
’s
Sarsaparilla

C0.MII

I"

rioo Friday eve, J«&lt;t

J!* to
pen* tbe recorder .Mil
CtLreme ,r&gt;d prewar «bei»

Bicks, Sbeldon. McGuire and w^le’
Absent at roll ealtt-BufUm aod War-

“‘Mlnutra of PrtrioM mratlof. rrad urf
.ppro.rt. AM. Burton look biz
Tbe conamnnlcatlon from Lucy Kersaner was referred to tbe St. Com.
Moved by Aid. Hicks that tbe
Ication from tbe Abbott Voting Machine
Co. be referred to the Finance Com.
Carried "Ayes All,”
The communication of Mrs. Willison
was referred to the Com. on water works.
HsstlDga. Mlcb.. Jan. 7.1«*
Hon. Luke Waters. Mayor.
Dear 81r:~ wSJ’are in receipt
nroDOtitlon from the attorneys ot Rickman
k Atkins for the Anal settlement and odjurtSent of ail rualters between them ipj the
City ef Hastings. The proposition
as fol
^FkaL That tbe City of Hastings W crncel
release and receipt in full the juSemnnt ft
now bolds against them for cmU In tbe case
recent y tried In the Circuit Court for the

C^Sd' *r!S u&gt;eelix Win pw. •Wlrtx Md
obtain receipts from the following persons.
Bentley. Totnllnson A Rider
U. J- Bickel
Add Eggleston
Burt Hilton
William Richardson
Fred Heath
Charles Hampton
Harper
Wm. EL Goodyear

&lt;20 41
Total
...... .lied codThere is a proposition also submitt
sbould obtain
talulng a provision that the city ah
&amp; —
Bon- ai&gt;d
a receipt and release from A. Blackc —
obtain a dlscoutinuanoe ot the suit
Alnst’ Rickman
RJeVman
cure all Liver llis and brought by A. Black &amp; Son against
foo was .imniedSick Headache. 25 cents &amp; Atkins This latter proposition-• - telelately rejected and we are in receipt ol
Rr^Pn^0ni proposition without Black append­
age. We will stand It. (signed)
Fbank E. Kxafpkn. .
We feel that this proposition as U comes to
uk should be submitted to your honorable body
for consideration and action. .Allot tbe *bov"
claims are held by residents of this city and
represent labor performed and materials farti
Isbed. Under the law. we are compelled to
sa&gt; to you. that a lien cannot be eutoreed as
against public property. The (’tty Hall build­
ing 1b a public building aud those who have
furnibbed either labor or matertala have done
so at their peril and must look to the original
contractore for pay. In many cases this works
agrevious hardship and especially in a case
of this character where a proper bond was
not accepted by the city. While It is not the
time nor occasion to dheuas tbe bond which
was accepted by tbe city for the construction
of this building it is but fair to state that
neither tbe names of tbe principals nor sure­
ties were inserted in the body of tbe bend
and no provision was made whatever for tbe
payment of the labor and materials furnished
In the construction of tbe building.
While
tbe contract required them to empl-y as much
labor as possible In the city, yet they were in
no way protected by the bond or tn any other
manner. Tbe law thus produces a severe hard­
ship which forbids tbe enforcemen* of a Hen
In thew'orld.
upon public bfiildlDgs where tbe laborer 18 not
For 14 year* this shoe, by merit
otherwise protected. While there is no legal
alone, has distanced all competitor*.
obligation on the part of tbe city to discharge
W. L. Douglas
O&gt; and fSJM ahoca are
the productions of •killed workmen, from the
these claims and to pay our citizens who in
beet material powible at lheae prices. Aito.
good faith gave tbelr labor and materials
OSAO and tUD aboes for- men. HAO, 93-0) and
there la nevertheless a mtrai obltcatlon uooer
all the circumstances as tbey exist Id this
case to protect our home people.
This bond tor tbe construction of tbe build­
ing which was accepted by the old council
of rise contains as sureties the firm of W’inslow
and Crook. This is a non-resident partner­
ship. neither of the Individual members signed
tbelr oames and as the executing of bonds
sold by
Is beyond the scope of tbe partnership relation
so far as they are concerned It Is veld. There
Is another name upon tbe bond a resident
of Kalamazoo of whose financial ability we
HASTINGS. niCH.
are not advised. It Is conceded not only by
the attorneys for tbe plaintiff but Uy all who
are now faihlllar with the financial conditions
of the plaintiffs that both of them are irre
sponsible and that tne judgment which the
city now bolds sgalust them for costs of 1)43.00
cannot be collected.
Tbe case ih our Judgment was fairly won
upon Ils merits. The rulings of tbe court
being very largely against tbe city, the chances
are largely In favor ot the city In case a re­
view Is had tn tbe (Supreme Court. Tbert
will be ot necessity some expenses Incurred
in the trial In the Supreme Court that cannot
be provided for by a bond, which plaintiffs
of necessity must file before taking their ap­
peal. We have carefully considered tbe pro
position as submitted to us and while we are
reasonably certain that tbe case could not be
reversed In tbe Supreme Court yet by reason
of tbe belief that our home laborers and
material men should be protected we recoin
mend that tbe proportion as submitted be
BLY’S CREAM BALM fa » positive cure. accepted by vour honorable body. All of which
Apply Into the noatrila It is quickly absorbed. 60 Is respectfully submitted.
"
=— ••-------- ’***0c. by mall.
COUJUOVK &amp; POTTKH,
KLT.
By I’.T. Coigrove.
York City.

Hood’s

W.L. DOUCLAS

S3 SHOE

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

Mair.

—Danaan Thornpaon la living oa Ma

b£
to tbe

It is » prwtty hard thing to conceal
one's true character nowadays. A new
C°^fc^SrB»r««.
“cOul"- fad is hair reading, and thia is said to
“give us away" &lt;n an unpleasantly ac­
Sheldon and Waddle.
curate manner. The new science to not
MovwMj'TAid. Bauer that tbe bill of
fully developed yet. but its devotees
Mr. H.-Replogle be reconsidered,
have already discovered many interest­
Aye^Bsuer. Bessmer. Burton. Hicks, ing facta and are constantly searching
for more, ways an exchange.
McGuire. Sbeldon and WaddleFine -hair to $ald to denude gentle
Navs None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the account birth, and the amount of care thahalr
shows
will determine the mode of life.
of Mr Beplogle be allowed at the&gt; sum of
83O.00 and an order drawn for tbe same. It is also claimed that tbe closer the
AyV^Bauer. Borton, McGuire, Sbeldon ends of tbe hair c’ing together, that is,
naturally, without artificial force, the
and Waddle.
greater ia the intellectuality the owner
Nays Hessmer and Hicks.
Ou motion of AW. Bessmer council ad­ possesses. A tendency to curl denotes
inherent grace and a poetic nature .
journed.
_
.
Straight hair to tbe sign of a firm, posi­
Fred M. Soule, Recoider.
tive end practical disposition. Such
Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh that Con­ bad qualities as treschery and jealousy
are generally fopnd in people with
tains Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of black, lusterleas hair. The lighter the
smell and completely durange the whole sys­ hair the more sensitive and “touchy"
tem when entering it &lt;hro“«*
faces. Bucb articles should never be U5®“ ^
the owner generally ia. Brown hair
cept on prrocriPtions from r«Pu,ub,Vl^a‘®uYli
as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe muty be a very desirable thing to poagood you can possibly derive from them. bobs, for the hair readers say it is al­
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, mauufactred by r. J.
Cheney &amp; Co . Toledo. O.. contains no mercury* ways found on people having in a high
and Is taken Intern* Uy. acting directly upon degree common eenae, good judgment
the blood and mucous surfaces of the ay stem.
In buying HallS Catarrh Cure be sure you get and reason. Red hair is a sign of hon­
the genuine. It Is taken Internal^ and ia made esty and also of cleverness. Nothing
In Toledo. Ohio, by F J. Cheney A Go. Testi
moulal free. Sold by Druggiata. price *8c. per whatever is said about freaks of tem­
per as an accompaniment to red hair. It ।
ottle.
irray therefore be safe to conclude that
another popular idea haa been dissolved
Olivet Is making arrangements for a one by the searchlight of sdenee and in­
day Farmers Institute which will be held
vestigation._________________
there next Saturday, January 8.
Pres. C.
II. Mead. Hon. Rolaud Morrell, president
of the slate horticultural society. Chas. E.
I want to testify to tbe good Brown's
Scott, S. W. Gibson, Westou Dexton, Prof. Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous
Osborn, Mrs. Henry Marsh. Editor 3reen aud run down In vitality when I com­
and Puetmaster Corey will contribute to
•“ menced taking it; It has done everything
the success ot the meetlug.
for me and 1 am now a new beinc.
A
number of my friends also speak with
Eaton county officers made an arrest
gratitude of the good your medicine has
to
Charlotte under tbe new law relative
done them—It Is Indeed a grand remedy.
profane and obscene language.
Saturday.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907
Abram Smoke, a farmer, had a row with
Mass, ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
bls son, iu which blows were struck, and
Such is tbe testimony of thousands con­
the latter la alleged to have used bad lan­
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family
guage. Smoke, Sr., went to Charlotte &lt;o
Medicine, the best remedy known for tbe
have bls son arrested on the charge of
liver, kidneys and bowel8.a positive cure
assault and battery, but learning that
for dyspepsia and all stomach troupes,
there was a worse ixenalty fur obscene
sick headache, nervousness, constipation
language changed his complaint.
The
and loss of bleep. If you suffer, try thia
boy was only 1G years of age and says a
great remedy aud find health and happi­
number of shots were fired at blm but
ness. Bold Kby W. B.. Goodyear.
Price
struck -the stove behind which be bad
75 cents.jumped for protection.
Yl-Kl Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.

GREASING

THE

ELEPHANTS.

James E. McBride,! tbo well known law­
yer and Populist politician, of Grand Rap­
ids, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant
Twice a year the elephants and the charging him with tbe embezzlement of
3300 from a client
rhinoceros in tbe Central park menag­
What Kv cry body Kwowa,
erie get a coating of neatofoot oil, which
to thoroughly rubbed in with the palm Or ought to know, Is that health and even
of the hand, says the New York Sun. life itself depends upon tbe condition of
TheoiHngand the manipulation cleanse the blood. Feeding, as It doee. all the
the skin, remove the dead akin and open organa of tbe body, it) must be rieh and
pure In order to give proper nourishment
the pores, fireaheu the animals up and
Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure,
improve their health, and they seem rich and nourishing, and In this way
to like the process. The oiling ia done strengthens tbe nerve*. creates an appe­
only in the spring and summer; ifdone tite. tones tbe stomach and .builds uo the
“
in winter the animate would likely take health.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla wards off
cold from. it. The rhinoceros at the cold*, pneumonia and fevers, which
park is in good condition and lively and prevalent at this lime.
rather frisky for so big a brute. Same­
Friends ’of Charles Jarvis found !'•
times H steps about with a step that dead body Monday morning near tbe _ _
is verj’ much like a dancing irtep aud works at Ypsilanti.
He was an eccentric
likely to surprise one who sees it for bachelor, 57 years old.
tbe first time and has been accustomed
to regard the rhinoceros as an ani­
mal always slow and lumbering in ita of testing the curative effects of Ely’s
Cream Balm, tbe most positive Cure for
movements. When the rhinoceros’ cage
Catarrh known. Ask your druggist tur a
to cleaned out, which is done daily, the 10 cent trial site or send 10 cents, we will
keeper first attracts the great creature mall IL Full slzb 50 oenis.
&lt;0 one side with a tempting mess of
ELY BROS., 55 Warren St., N. Y. City
food. Then he slips a noose of rope
My sou was afflicted with catarrh. I
over the animal's horn and settles It Induced blm to try Ely's Cream Balm and
down around the neck and makes the the disagreeable eatarrhal smell all left
other end fast around a bar or two of him. He appears as well as any one —J.
the elephant’s cage adjoining. Thia to C- Olmstead, Arcola, III.
done to keep the rhinoceros from pitch­
ing Into the keeper if It ahonld take a
notion. The same precaution is taken
An old graduate of the Troy Poly­
when the rhinoceros ia oiled. The ele­ technic institute was looking at the
phants, however, kneel at the word of high Neave building a few days ago,
command. It Is noft necessary to plant reports the Cincinmati Commercial Tri­
a ladder against them in order to reach , bune, and said:
the upper part of their sides in rubbing '
"That high building makea me think
In the oil.
of a graduate of my class who wm a
monel. We thought be wm crazy, and
The Maroellna Mlllnz company la man- hl, myaterioua end only deepen, tbe
ufaeturing 1.000 barrels of floor for the conviction that our.surmise waa coz^
Hebrew residents ot Chicago, to be used rect He waa everImtingly specula tduring the feast of the Passover.
lug upon the seemingly improbable.
At one time be saidxthat the day would
come wile**,
wbm thav
they would
nttma
lei build houra.
___.
100 .tone. high, end to ^ow hoT^
would be d&lt;me be made a drawing of *

Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
communication be rec’d. and spread upon
NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS.
the records. Carried.
State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss.
Notice» hereby given, that by an arder ol
Ayes Bauer. Beesmer, Burton. Hicks,
the Frobate Court for the County of Barrv, McGuire. Sbeldon and Waddle.
made ou tbe 4th day of January A. D. IKW.
Nays None.
4 months from that date were allowed for
creditors io present their claims against Ike
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the proposit­
ertgte of A. C. Towne late of said County,
deceased, and that all creditors of said de- ion of Rickman &amp; Atkins as contained
'«lu,rwl to present their claims In communication be accepted.
to said Erpbato &lt; ourt. at the Probate offlae. in
Motion prevailed.
the City of Hastings, for examination and al­
Ayes Bauer, Bessmer, McGuire, Sbel­
lowance. ou or before the sth day of July
next, and that kucL claims win be heard before don aud Waddle.
said Court, on Monday, the 4lh day ot April
Mayes Burton and Hicks.
•f1*0® Tuesday, the 5th dav of July next,
at ten o el-jck In the forenoon of each of those
An Ordinance to prevent tbe defacement
of telegraph, tele phone electric light and other
January 4th. A. D. 1899.
poles in the City ot Hastings.
Jambs B. Mills. Judge cf Probate.
Sec. I The Coalmen Council of the City of
Hastings ordains that any person who shall
nail, paste or otherwise place any written
SHERIFF’S SALE.
or printed advertisement, or any written or
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Sinted matter whatever upon any telephone.
legraph, electric light or other pole erected
wntafflert facua Issued out of the Circuit
^urtfor the Count▼ of Harry I u favor of John in the City ot Hastings. Michigan or otherwise
Welswt and Cbarle, Weibert, a co-partner- mar or deface the same, shall be guilty ot a
misdemeanor
ana on conviction thereof be
ahm.dolnahusineM under the firm and stylo
name of Wefeert Bros., tn the City of Hast Intra. punished by a fine not to exceed 10 dollars
bridge, aa we called It, .landing on end,
«oualy and state afore mid against tbe goods apd costa of prosecution and In default of the
Every expectant mother has Then be «dd all you have to do toflniah
payment
of
One
aud coats, Imorlsenment In
and chattels aod, real estate of J. H. Henney
MdJxtetta Henn-y. in said county, to me de- the county Jail not exceeding thirty days or a trying ordeal to face. If she does not tbo thing i. to cut atone, to All th.
’erHl’1 d,d upon the2,»t d»y of until such fine aod costs shall have been paid
■T.acc^putlntbejoaUaadraftera.and
December last, levy npoa and take all tbe right. or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the
-•
...
V!‘5.“?,lDlw*JoZUM’»*ld J- H. Henney and discretion of tbe court.
there
you are. And
that was more than
Sec. II This ordinance shall take effect on
In and tv tne followingdescrttied tbe
30 veara amo. hefnrw fh.kiak
first
day
of
February
1808.
30 years ago, before the high buildings
u d’rided oneDene at the Connell Chamber In the City of
had been thought of by any architect
tfte. quarter
Town four North. Mange Hastings on the 7tb day of January 18M'
„ „
„
Llkx Watkm, Mayor.
JWuS2^T°.n'^h,p?!£lr.,lon’ Barry Cou” „
And the plans of the present are prac­
•y. Michigan, ffttl
allot which I shall
expose for Frxd M. Boulk. Recorder.
tically the same as proposed by Fay
&gt;» Ibe^hllblw
Moved
by
Aid.
Bessmer
that
the
above
when he was but a boy. He graduated,
DMoer at the North front door of the Court
ordinance be accepted and adopted.
and was looked upon as the brightest
,°J Goldina the Circuit
Carried.
man of the class, though everyone
aShsf-of Bnrrron Saturday the
Ayeg Bessmer, Burton, Hlcke, McGuire,
thought him peculiar. He went to the
Un °’doek *“
Sbeldon and Waddie.
P1*®® ^,s ’’th day of January, A. D„ 18M.
west—Colorado, I think—and diasp- Nays Bauer.
fiAMvaLC. Rrrcaia. sheriff,
peared as toyatoriously as If he had gone
Resolved that the time of collection of water
ColqrovxA Pottfh.
to
another planet I think he was never
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. taxes be and tbe same are hereby extended
thirty days from and after Jan. Iq, im.
heard of—-at least I have never heard
Joan M.BaaaMKB.
of him from that day to this. BurtJy
I IK
ready for
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that tbe above
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
genius and madness are near allied."
\|1\ ^*2*1
• 1 there is no telling
»55JS3S2?.Er°n“,&lt;,olalI“T“1,ta- on resolution be adopted. Carried.
Ayea Beesmer. Burton, Hteks, McGuire,
IL#—- ’/
what, may happen.
Should be year bm&gt;uo when roa need a medlSheldon and Waddl£.
Child-birth is full
Kaya None.
’SIT M th®. aiHbetla epidemic, with
Moved
by
Aid.
Bauer
that
tbe
clerk
d uncertainties if
Its NO eases and nearly M deaths, has
of water oommlttoe be aatborlzed to Nature to not given proper assistance.
come oa so outbreak of typhoid fever at
furotab tbe eoancll with a lift of tbe
Gallen.
* .
nacjse of all tbe peraooa that are M'
arrears up to Jae, 1. 1898. Carried.
-.T
Ayea Bauer. Burtoh, Hicks, McGuire,
Sbeldon aed Waddle.
A warrant to out for Ira Asbmam of
Nays Beaamer.
“
It a a liniment, and whan regularly ap- Gallen charged with assaulting tbe 14James O’Donnell, of Jackson, baa writTbe fuliowlbi accounts audited:
yraroM daughter of John Ebribk. Pub­
at Grand Rapids, that he
wUHie In that city some day thia week
.
it maka, the advent «Mgud nearly pain- lic Indignation runs high.
is Ibe interest oC.hto political boom.
leaa It relieve, and prevent, " morning
••
••
** '• w
S

SR,

GETTING READY

Mother’s Friend

X2S",W **»•«*■

MMOML AND IMFEWONAU

has no notion of acting any more.
—Dantel Wabater war extraordinar­
ily fond of oxen, and all those on his
farm knew him by sight and would fol-

—George Eliot wrote for eight years
with the same pen, and when she lost
it bewailed her. misfortune as almost

tU: to niter, motherhood &lt;d
-J__ 1—' ’
•

Tbe Detroit train oa

the Lake Shore

TW» • itir oder? Any
one with impure blood, dys­
pepsia, rheumatism,
weak
nerve*, liver or kidney disease,

can the* make a trial of

nanas
IX
SARSAPARILLA

—Patti has a weakness for Mexican
“ Tho Kind that Cares.”
spaniels, sad wherever she goes carries
Buy a bottle from your nearest
two or more with her, usually wrapped
dealer, and if yon receive NO
up In silk shawls.
—Hon. Winston Churchill, eldest son
BENEFIT you can GET
of' the late Lord Randolph Churchill,
YOUR
MONEY BACK.
will stand for parliament in the con­
EVERY
BOTTLE IS
servative interest at the next oppor­
GUARANTEED.
tunity. Iiord Randolph’s younger son,
John Henry Churchill, now 17 years of
All Druggists Keep It.
age, will study for the bar.
-Ex-Dean Allen, who has just died
in hia 95th year, waa the oldest clergy­
man of the church in Wales.
He re­
stored St. David’s cathedral. He was
graduated at Trinity college, Cam­
bridge, no less than 72 years ago, and
ten yean later was ordained priest
Buffalo, N-. Y., Jan. 10.—Tbe attempts
—Daniel O’Connell, youngest and last made in Detroit to palm off inferior goods
as
Dodd’s Kidney Pills have stirred the
surviving son of the Liberator, haa just
They announce
died at Bedford, England, aged 81 proprietors to action.
that
they will be obliged to stay person
years. He accepted the office of income
wbo reports to them at once, any attempt
tax commissioner from Palmerston 46
of any dealer to sell spurious or Inferior
yean ago, and subscribed regularly to pills, claiming them to be Dodd’s Kidney
the unionist fund to fight home rule.
Pills; or the case of any dealer claiming
—President McKinley doffed
his to have tbe formula for Dodd’s Kidney
black silk tile to the Washington sum­ Pills, or who puts up pills which be claims
mer and appeared in a remarkably high are Dodd’a Kidney Pills. Tbey Intend
white "stove-pipe."
Nothing like it to be thorough In ,this matter, and to pro­
could be found in the Washington hat­ tect not only tbelr own good name aud
fame, but the rights nf their customers
stores, and there are apprehensions
as well. To this end tbey will pay a
that like the inauguration suit it is of substantial reward for tbe Information
Canton manufacture.
specified above. I
.
Dodd's Kidney "Pills, belnjt tbe only
ALASKAN NATIVES.
remedy that has ever cured Bright’s Di­
They Are Prend nd InteUlarent. la sease or Diabetes, and having proved In
Spite ot Raggedneii awd Squalor.
thousands of cases that tbey are an in­
John Muir, tbe CaJi/qrnia naturalist fallible cure for Rheumatism. Bsckaebe,
and discoverer of tbe great Muir Paralysis, Dropsy. Female Weakness, and
all other diseases originating from im­
glacier, writes of "The Alaska Trip."
On the arrival of the steamer most paired kidneys, have won tbe bigbest
place In public favor, ana tbe demand
of the passengers make haste to go
for them la euormoua.
,
ashore to see the curious totem-poles in
It Is hoped that , tbs Imitating ef such
front of tbe massive timber houses of a valuable medicine will not be permitted,
the Indiana, and to buy curiosities, as it would be an Irreparable Injustice to
chiefly silver bracelets hammered from tho»e in need of sueh a remedy to be
dollars and half-dollars and tastefully cheated out of the one medicine that will
engraved by Indian workmen; blankets positively cure all the ailments named
better than those of civilization, woven above, and which h«« never been known
from the wool of wild gouts and sheep; to fall In tbe boor of need.

REWARD OFFERED

carved spoons from the horzw of these
Cashier A. B. Webber, of Webber Bros,
animals; Shaman rattles, miniature bank of lonla. made an Important discov­
totem-poles, cunnea, paddles, atone ery of counterfeit money Wednesday, it
hstchcts, pipes, baskets, etc.
The being a 8100 silver certificate of a series
traders in these curious wares are not yet reported by the counterfeit detec­
mostly women and children, who gather tives agencies.
on the front platforms of the half­
English Spavin Liniment removes al!
dozen stores, sitting on their blankets, Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
seemingly careless whether they sell ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
anything or not, every other face Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
blackened hideously, a nuked circle Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
about the eyes and on the tip of thc» Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
nose, where the smut has been weath­
known. SoM by W. 11. Goodyear. Drug­
ered off. The larger girls and the
gist. Hastings, Mich.
young women are brilliantly arrayed
in ribbons and calico, and shine among
Edward Townsend, of Dowagiac, was
the blackened and blanketed old crones fined 350 In Justice Ketcham’s court
like scarlet tanagers in a flock of Wednesday for assault upon Eugene Col­
blackbirds.
Besides curiosities, most gan.
of them have berries to sell, red, yel­
low and blue, fresh and dewy, and look­
ing wondrous clean as compared with
the people. These Indians are proud
Tbe annual meeting of tbe Repsbllcan
and intelligent, nevertheless, and main­ Eiliiors' Association will be held in Lan­
tain an air of aelf-respect which no sing Jan 13 and 14th.
amount of raggeduess and squalor can
wholly subdue.
Many conoes may be seen along the
shore, all fashioned alike, with long
and beak-like sterns and prows, the
largest carrying 20 or 30 people. What
For Infanta and Children.
the mustang is-to the Mexican vaquero
the canoe is to the Indian of the Alaska
coast. They akim over the glassy, shel­
tered waters far and near to fish and
hunt apd tra-le, or merely to visit their
neighbors. Yonder goes a whole fam­
Tbe lumber yard of tbe Baginaw Lum­
ily, grandparents and all. the prow of ber and Sait Company at Crow Island,
liheir canoe blithely decorated with below Saginaw, caught Are Jan. fith.,
handfuls of purple epllobium. They and &gt;135,000 damage was done.
Well
[
I are going^ to gather berries, as the Insured.
; 1
bMkeu «How. Nowhere else in my
I
travels, north or south, have I seen
so many berries. The woods and
I
meadows and open spaces along the
i
1
I 1$°™
?’ “7
°-bCTri«^.71 J?
CU™U ?nd
CoRcnrets Candv CuUuirlic. the moslv.ouA
derful medical discover* of tbe age. pleas­
’
aeralce-berrle. on the drier ant and refreshing to thb taste, act gently .
and ixiaitivtiy on kklueys. livei and bowels,
7^ crauberrie. in the bog.
cleansing the entire ayatim. d1si&lt;! colds,
cure headache, fever. haHtual eonstifiation
i human
f. „ n being ?in
“ the
t“® territory, and and. liidouaneaa. Please buy and try a bar
thousands of tons *.-----to spare. The In­ of C . C. C to-day; 10,3\ 50 cenu. bold and
dians at certain seasons, roving in guaruuteed to cure by all druggists.

CASTORIA

merry bands, gather large quantities,
beat them into paste, and then press
the paste into square cakes and dry
them for winter use, to be eaten as a
kind of bread with their oily salmon.
Berriea alone, with the lavish bloom
that belongs to them, are enough to
show how fine and rich thia northern
wilderness must be.—Century.

Rlrd Lister, while, endeavoring to get
the cloth out of a shoulder mac blue at tbe
Michigan Cutlery company’s factory at
Buchanan Monday afternoon, had bls band
drawn Into tbe machine and terribly
lacerated.

Nothing in the history of electrical
phenomena parallels an occurrence of

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sedi­
ment or settling Indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys.
When urtus
stains linen It kt evidence of kidney trou­
ble. Too frequent desire to urinate or

Eighteen men of the Thirty-seventh
’ “|t of artillery were inarching
jurt
__ ________ ___
shelter. While In the net a flash
Hghtning mowed the whole party down

Hbla aad ware carried to tbe boepttai.

tMti*

.'S

Try It at Our Risk.

HOW TO FIND OUT.

that lb. kidney, and bladder am nut of

WHAT TO DO.
There la eowfort In the snowless SO
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
Root, the treat teMaey reaxedy fnifllis
every wish lo relhwlwg pals In the back.
kMnwK
and every ^art of
tbe arlnary poaaarx It corrects Inability
to bold urine and aeaMtog pstn In ps««tag

alaaaaat neeaaaliy of (Mag enamelled

ChrotocM.

urtnato. T!m
effect of Swai
stand* rtoe hli

throws

“T------- r—

Bambi
tawraa

�■

REPLY 'OF SECRETARY

Hastings Banner.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

----------------- ——
Ifarf iti Jiimn
non

aAOE.

THE OUTLOOK

FOR

1900

Thursday, Jan. 13*, 1898.

The Federation of Labor, at its re­
Jackson ia the home of the oldest
cent session at Nashville, adopted reeoIf Mr. Bryan is not nominated by the
pensioner on the rolls of the govern­ lutkma denouncing Secretary Cage’s
democratic national convention in 1900,
ment on account of the war of 1861-5.
scheme of currency reform. To these - providing
_„
of oourse that Mr. Bryan is
There ia too little His name to Cornelius De Venney, and Mr. Gage haa made reply in a letter to atOl in the land of the living. will be
preaching of the hia age la 102. Mr. De Veuney ia a native
th-hs-A
ofthe/uNU''
.
&lt;nd
hlB
frieadB
bolt, and oppoae th«
the
head
of
the
order.
It
is
to
be
regretI
jospel of health. It of Ireland, and came to America 50
ted that tbe session adjourned before regular democratic nominee?
the last thing that
That
youe thinks of years ago and settled in Philadelphia. the reply could reach the delegates
they are more earnest than ever in ad­
king, either to a When the war broke out he enlisted in
from
their
point
of
consideration.
The
vocating
their
theories
of
government,
i-child or woman- the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, par­
gist of the qecret&amp;ry’s answer ia found la undeniable. That tbey represent the
d. It is one of the
t important brauch- ticipated in some of themost important in the following extract from his letter: great majority of the democratic vot­
engagements of the war, and at Win­
i education. ;
"If, instead of denunciatory resolutions,
chester, Va., he received two wounds, which are not argument, you or any one on ers ia not to be gainsaid. What, than,
besides having a horse shot down under your behalf will show that the views I en­ will they do if tbey are beaten, in the
him. He was honorably discharged. tertain and advocate are other than salu­ national convention?
tary to the great economic body of which
In discussing ‘The Political Outlook”
He returned to Philadelphia, where he we are all Independent members, I will
in the Forum Mr. Henry Watterson
remained until the death of hia wife, abandon them without hesitation.
"My present conviction, the honest fruit
sdtne four years ago, at the age of 100.
"During the last 12 years .the popular
Last August he came to Jackson to live of sincere study and reflection, is that a verdie
to have certainly been most capri­
breakdown in our present money standard
with hia youngest daughter, Mrs. C. M. would be a most disastrous blow to all our cious; Cleveland tn 1884 on a .tariff strad­
commercial and Industrial interests, and dle; Harrison in 1888 on straight protection:
Dunham.
that upon the wage workers as a class tbe McKlnfey bin and Cleveland again its
would be entailed tbe moat serious effects 18M on a radical ‘revenue only’ platform';
McKinley in 1896. the money iseue absorb­
I
John Nankervls and Eliza Williams of th* disaster.
"Believing this, I must so bear witness." ing all other Isaues; and noyr, the Dinglty
J were child lovers in Cornwall, England,
It ia a common error of men. to as­ hill succeeding, a democratic revival in
35 years ago. The parents of both chil­
sume that those who differ from them 1897. Who shall predict just what Will
happen in 1898 and* 1900*
dren emigrated to America, the Wil­
on economic propositions are necessar­
"Intonse and eager partisans, as well
It promotes the natural activity of the en­ liams’ locating at Calumet and the ily actuated by the basest motives*. as the practical poHttclans, Who doubt
tire nutritive organism. It puts an end Nankervia family in California. Recent­ Denunciations then follow as a master nothing until they -have stumbled owt
to the alow starvation that is at the base of ly Nankervie reached Calumet, -h&lt;hit-)
something, are already counting their
course, when tbe true policy should chickens out of last year's basket of eggs;
many diseases. It does not make flabby ed up his first love, whom he1 ftfrd-atA
firt like cod liver oil, but firm, muscular
bo a re-examdnation of the facta, to see but, taking their cue from the lessons of
tissues. It does not make corpulent peo­ heard from for years, and they were whether their own position, is really tbe 12 years intervening between 1885 and
ple more corpulent but builds up the sys­ married. The woman had been mar­
sound and logical, and whether those 1M7, men leas optimistic will think twice
tem to the normal standard.
before they venture upon any certain cal­
ried. but her busband had b&lt;*n killed
who differ have solid ground for their culation, or estimate too confidently any
“ I was run down with nervous prostration and
j
in
a
mine
accident.
Nankervia
is
a
female weakness and kidney trouble," writes
opposition.
| &gt;
political promise or asset.
Mrs. Maranda Ramaey, of Svnartt, Warren Co., prosperous prospector.
"There seem to be some reasons for be- ।
In its resolutions, the Federation of
Tenn. "My bowels were constipated. My
llevlng that the quadrilateral contest for
whole system was wrecked. My friends thought
ouau naa *» lav.
Labor uwiuacu
declared cumuv
entire opposition to
‘V auc
the , mayor of Greater New York may prove but
I would die. I bad read of Dr. Pierce's medi­
Charles Bishop, of Mason, whose do- Gage financial bill, on the ground that, &gt; a forecast of the political chessboard in
cines and sent for tbe * Golden Medical Dicov- (
ery.' * Favorite Prescription • and • Pleasant Pel­ mestic happiness has been destroyed j if made a law. It will "more firmly rivet 1 1900, and that in the century year we may
lets.’ In ohe week's time I began to ait up. In
two weeks I could sit up all day, after being so by the visits of Bert Carpenter, signed j the gold standard on the people of the j have a quadrilateral contest for the pres­
bad that I bad to be helped in and out of bed. I an agreement to relinquish all claim to ' country and perpetuate its disastrous idency with candidates corresponding to
have taken four bottles of * Golden Medical Dis­ his bonsehold and its effects for $10. i effects in every form.” No doubt the I Low and Tracy, George and Van Wyck.
covery’ and two of'Favorite Prescription' aud
"Admonished by the success of the demo­
am in better health than I have been .for years." i He received the cash and went to Lan- members are sincere in their view, and j cratic candidates in the recent election,
Constipation is the father of'ull manner sing, where his fanher^esides, leaving ' supported the resolution, because of ’ where the Chicago platform of 1896 was Ig­
nored, there will appear upon the scene a
of maladies. If it did not exist, or was in
all cases promptly relieved, the majority of Carpenter in possession. Mrs. Bishop । that belief. But a man may be sincere, ‘ multitude of democratic counselors urging
recently advertised In a matrimonial ] nnd&gt; yet be mistaken. Is the assumption ‘ the same pollcjr of evasion for 1900. These
. medical nooks could be safely destroyed.
case
It is the easiest sickness to neglect and the paper, and. It is claimed, received ; that the gold standard) is "disastrous)" ' will
w’1" have reason and the facts of the---•
—
simplest to cure. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant money from men in Montana and Flor- I well founded? And would free coin- . upon their side. But the Bryan faction,
which makes up In ardor what it lacks in
Pellets cure constipation every time. Tbey .
age be less disastrous?
fact or reason, is committed to the repeti­
cure it promptly, completely and penna- ida and then refused to go to them
The experience of every nation in the I tion in 1900 ot tbe campaign of 1896. Free
neatly. They never gnpe. They don’t get
you out ’o nights.
One ‘‘Pellet” is a j
world’s financial history has been that, silver Is Its trade mark. Eliminate that
Lawrence Watters, an aged farmer
gentle laxative, and two a mild, cathartic. |
I when two kinds of coin are given un- j and you eliminate it. If, therefore, Mr.
Bryan and his friends are beaten in the naDruggists keep nothing else ‘‘just as good.” i residing three miles north of Wayland. I
convention
by the more conserva­
limited coinage with
fullno
legal
tender
I tionsJ
had
faith
in banks,
and
placed his
powers, and circulate aide by side, the ' tive of their associates, led by Tammany,
savings, consisting of about $2,500 Ln *
we may be sure that, following the exam­
MORTGAGE 8ALE.
greenbacks, $4,000 worth of govern- ' one of least bullion value will alone re- ; ple of lhe late Henry George-and his com­
Default having been made in the conditions
main in circulation, and the other dis- I panions. they will bolt the convention and
1
ol a certain root I gage made by Collins C. ( o»- w ment bonds and notes, mortgages and
ton and Welthey A. Coston, hia wife, of ibe ■ other valuable papers in a tin pail, and i appear. No exception- to this can be i set up for themselves. But, if they have
their way. and nominate Mr. Bryan on
Township _______
ol Jebnslown,
Barrv
Countv.
Micirt:
—
' buried it beneath the floor in his barn, jfound in history. To adopt the free ' the Chicago platform of 1896. can the con­
gan. «&gt; Hunt ngton M. Marvin of'Bedford,
^oanrjCounty,
‘,,&lt;’Mnl^'' Michigan. Drtci
Dated F;
Fehrnarv
Calhoun
!—
!I where robbers found it and carried it colnadpe of silver sixteen to one would i servatives of lhe party afford a second
.
.4-4
.»
.U
_4
14th, A. D . 1R74. ard record'd In tbe office &lt;of
be to repent the old experiment, and j time to submit in silence and to witness
ReglWer of fi*eds for ibe County of Barry bi d
the outcome would be as it always has ' another overwhelming defeat, both stale
Ktate of Michigan od tbe 21st dav of Eebrnarv. .
A. D.. &gt;874, in Uber I of mortgages on pggr 4C4. .
been. Silver would, remain in circula- 1 and national. In states which, on tenable,
; even tentative issues are surely democrat­
which said Tnoitgage whs afterward duly a.*The state librarian requests all per­ ti(?n, but only nt Jts bullion value; our ,■ ________
cany Tammany
afford It? Can men
signed on the 15th day of b*pumbrr. A. 1&gt;.,1K97. I
by Laclbda C. Marvin, eomirtatretrlx of the rv ] sons to send to the state library in Lan­ paper money would sink to the same Mke Hill and Whitney and Gorman afford
late of tbe aald Hunting ton M. Marvin, then . sing periodicals aud illustrated newspa­ level. How could ’.his benefit the wage­ it? If they think tbey cannot, they will
deceased, to Caleb Ktobrldger. of the Town- I
| not sulk in their tents, but will seek to
ship of Jobnatown. Barry Qounty, Michigan, pers for which they have no use. These workers who compose the Federation I save themselves, and to rescue from the
which said assignment was on tbe 4th dav of ' magazines and papers will be sent out of Labor?
impending shipwreck their local organisa­
December. A. D. 18»7 recorded In the raid Reg­
ister* office in liber 45 of nwrtgaK- n at paae SM. with the traveling libraries to the iso­
Each one of them* would receive the tion and personal effects. Thus,we may
On which said mortgage there is claimed to be lated portions of the state, which are same ounrber of nominal dollars as he ’
»un&gt;er o.
oo,,™ u nr ]
ort
due at tbe date of ibis notice the Burn twentytwo Hundred and elghty-nlne and 92-tOO dollars largely debarred from the enjoyment does now for wages, but they would not । Mending where Henry George stood, and
($228992) and an attorneys fee of thirty ,(130) of such literature.
buy quite half as much as they now do. । some other democrat-typifying Van Wyck.
dollars provided for Ir said mortgage and no
“The prospect of republican unification,
The prices of clothing, food, fuel and
suit or proceedings at Jaw haring been institu
though not threatened by such Imminent
ted to recover the monies secured by said mort­
all other necessaries of life would be a and obvious perils. Is really little better.”
gage or any part thereof
Reports to the state board of health
little
more
than
doubled-in
the
depre
­
Now There!ore by virtue of tbe power of sale
In tbe present state of politics he
contained In said mortgage and tbe statute In from 50 observers in various portions ciated currency. The merchants would
would be a wise man who would venture
such ease made and provided, notice Is hereby of the state for the week ending Jan­
given that on baturday. the rJtb day of March. uary 1 indicated that diarrhea increased see to that Does anyone imagine that to say whet is certain!to happen before
A. D. 1896. at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon I shall
wages would go up at once, and as rap­ the next preside nt of tbe&gt; United States
sell at public auction; to tbe highest bidder at in area of prevalence. Consumption w aa
the xurrtb treat door of the Court Hou«e. of Bar­ reported at 175 places, measles at 22, idly? Does any -man dow getting, for is chosen. But this much can be said:
ry Oouaty in the city of Hastings (that firing
instance, one dollar a day. suppose that The democrats who opposed Mr. Bryan
the place where tbe Ulrcult Court for Barry typhoid fever at 33, scarlet fever at 36,
County to hoi den.) tbe premises described in diphtheria at 34 and whoopingcough at bis employer would ax once, and with­ in 1896, though in a minority of their
said mortgage, or so much thereof as ma» be
out urging, pay him $2.12 a day? Yet party, are resolved, if possible, to pre­
6 places.
that would have to be the rate to give vent his nomination in 1900. They pro­
ga*e with ten per cent Interest and all legal
costa toeetber with an altomevB fee nf thirty
News Items Briefly Told.
him wages equal in purchasing power pose to take charge of the affairs of the
K) dollars covenanted for therein. The prem
Dr. J. B. Welch, aged 60, died at Mani­ to one dollar a day. gold value.
being described in said mortgage as all that
party and manage it in their own way.
certain pieces or parrels of Iwd situate in tbe tou Beach of rheumatism of the heart
The effect of free coinage would be to
Consequently it remain® to be seen
Goanty ot Barry, and State ef Mknlzan and
known m being thirteen and one-bait H3H) He was a member of CoL Berdan’s cut down the wages of every wage­ what the Bryan people propose to do
acres ot land to be taken from the went Hide of sharpshooters in the war.
worker in the Unifed States to 46 cents about it. Will they submitto this dicta­
tbe north west quarter of the north east quar­
Ars. James N. Matthews, aged 55 for every dollar he now receives. How
ter of section twentv-ouer (21). Also stx and
tion? Will they allow tbe leaders in
one halt (6'4) acrek of land to be taken from the years, heartbroken by the death of her I long would it take to raise wages,
New York state, which gave 260,000 plu­
west side of the south west quarter of the north favorite son, cut her throat in Detroit. I counted in thechepi
counted in the depreciated currency, to rality for Mr. McKinley, &lt;0 sidetrack
east quarter as follows: Commencing at lhe
north west corner of the south west quarter of
A company with strong financial: the
*
present * level?
?
It would require the kitver question?
the nrrtb east of section twenty-one (21); thence backing ia beipg organized at Hough-!
~~ doubt, that who has
years. No one can
east twenty (20) rods; thence In a southwesterly
The leaders in New York—Hill, Whit­
direction to a stake on the quarter line six (6) ton to explore tbe copper beit between studied the subject in the light of his­ ney &amp; Co., say that thia will be done.—
rods east ot the south west corner of tbe north
tory. What advantage could possibly Albany Journal.
east quarter of section twenty due &lt;21) thence Houghton and Ontonagon.
west six 16) rods: thence n«rth on the quarter
The Sixth Michigan cavalry associa­ come to compensate them? The Fed­
line eighty (M) rods more or less co tbe place of
THE STABILITY OF GOLD.
btwtnning. containing twenty tiO; acres be the tion held its tenth annual reunion in eration of Labor should investigate the
same more or less.
Ionia and the roll call showed that 15 matter and listen do longer to emis­
Also tbe south east quarter of the north west
quarter ol sectlao twenty-one (21), ail of the members bad died during the past year. saries of the silver trust. They will find
above lands described are in Township No. 1
Henry L. Becker, one of the leading Secretary Gage is nearer right in. this
north range a west.
The civilized world has determined
athletes at tbe state agricultural col­ matter than they are.—Toledo Blade.
Calks Rishbiugkr. Assignee of Mortgagee.
that the standard aboil be gold. No
Colgbovb A Pottkr. Attorneys tor Assignee lege In Lansing, died at the age of 27.1
of Mortgagee.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
government, however powerful, can in
LHs home was in Hespera.
Dated December 4th. 1997.
fact reverse that, determination or,
Mrs. D. E. Batea, first wife of the
CTThe business world, expects a good
without injury to the interests of all
noted bigamist, was granted n divorce v car, which fact is by no means reas­
its -people, attempt to establish anj
at Marquette. Her maiden name was suring to Mr. Bryan.
Cleveland
other standard of value.
Banner Advts are always read
Anna HurberL
It ia of the utmost importance that
Sewell Avery, one of the wealthiest
EZThe new year starts off with more the standard shall not orfly be distinct­
lumbermen in the Saginaw valley, died institutions running to their full ca­ ly declared in the law, but clearly fixed
in a private sanitarium in Flint.
pacity than was the case 12 months agov iit the minds of the people o« the first
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY “GRAIN-0!
Miss Fanny Bradford, for 20 years.a which proves that the McKinley admin­ and indispensable clement’of a sound
Ask your grocer today to nbow you a package Congregational missionary to Hayti, istration is not only on time, but up monetary system.
All history is evi­
of GRAIN-O. tne new food drink that takes th* died in Charlotte, aged 55 years.
to date.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
dence that the people who suffer the
place of coflee. The children may drink it
St. Joseph county has 25 saloons, eight
CTBryan wanted cheap dollars, so most from a degeneration of the stand­
without injury as well as the adult. All who
try it, like it GRaIN-O has that rich sea! of which are located in Sturgis.
t hat ‘’farmers would pay off their mort­ ard are not the rich and powerful, but
brown of Mocha or Java, hut it Is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re­
Ontonagon’s new courthouse, built gages.” There never was a time when the poor and helpless.
ceives It without distress, U the price of coflee to replace the one destroyed in the big farmers paid off and canceled so many
’ The gold standard doesnot mean gold
15c and 25c per pnekaga Sold by all grocers.
fire a year or more ago, is com pleted. It mortgages in the same time a&gt; during monometallism, and it necessarily re|
the past six month®, and it has been suits, not in contraction, but in ths
cost $12,000.
GUARDIAN d BALE.
The stockholders of the state savings done with dollars worth 100 cents. greatest possible expansion of the cunIn the matter of tbe estate of- Horatio War
j
bank of Grand Ledge decided to discon­ Farmers are not complaining about it. rency within the bounds of safety.
ner. au Incompetent person.
Nofce I* Hereby Given that I shall sell at tinue business on account of inability —Chicago Inter Ocean.
If the necesanrj- means be adopted t»
Public Audi w, to»be highest bidder, on Sat­
aeonrt
the
stability
of
the
gold
standiETThe
Dingley
bill
boa
been
yielding
urday tbe Sth day of February, A. D. 1899. nt to make money. The assets are suffi­
l-JOo’cloek. In the afternoon, at tbe North cient to protect depositor* and stock- an income of three quarters of a ard, the credit of the country will be
front door of the Court House In the dty of
million dollars a day.
That ought established, the national debt can. be
Hastings in tbe county of Harry in the State »holders.
of Michigan, pursuant to License and authority
At the annual meeting in Ionia of the to keep the government going, with refunded at lower interest rates, the
granted to me on the 24th day of December
internal revenue added. The Ding­ surplus capital of the world will come
Ionia
District
Fair
association,
John
E.
a. D.. 18R7 bj the Probate Court of Barry coun­
ty. Mletngau. an of tbe estate, right, title and Morrison, of Berlin, was chosen presi­ ley bill seems to be scoring success. here to find profitable investment, and
Interest of the said incompetent ot. In and to
Now let the expenditures be along the our country will enjoy the prosperity
tbe real estate sl u ite and being id the County dent, and a strong resolution against
of Bsrry. to tbe HiJte of Michigan, known and allowing gambling on the grounds was Hnea of economy and the republican that follows a currency system based
M follows, to-wit:—The west one
party will be in it next reefin tbe el ec­ upSua stable standard of value.
’ ’ '
। west one half of tbe southeast one Adopted.
tions.—Iowa State Register^
.When popular confidence shall have
•ec seven (7) town three 3) north
The United States fish statics in
inTl
In Township of Castleton,
CTThe silver snake may have re­ been restored as to tbe maintenance af
Michigan.
Northville has handled this season 11,­
’
*_ * V standard and the security eff
ceived fatal
Be. 27tb. A. D. twt.
000,000 trout eggs.
lYBoy Sutherland, Guardian.
national currency system there will
wWoh
ka
,
e
Th.
achooll. which ban u,,
M
wrtjreaOwr party Ke no gt
the
...
P^'T Be no general desire to exchange sil­
been clooed Ifor more than three months
an attempt to ver dollars or silver certificates for gold,
NOTICE OF BRAKING CLAIMS.
on account of diphtheria, have been re­
defeat Senator Hanna, and thus pay­ for the silver curency will then bo,
rf Michigan, County of Barry-m.
opened.
off an old score Id a personal way, and beyond question, as good as gold.
Mb hereby given, that by an order of
.■
Rose City, in Ogemaw county, claims insure silver control of the senate durabate Court for the County of Barry
It is ip the power of the executivedox&gt; the lAtb uav of December. A. D. 1W7 to have within its limits more njilis
partment, as the law now atands, to de­
ha from that date were allowed for erect 1
»present their claims against the estate than any village of its size in the state. cinnati Commercial Tribune.
cide absolutely whether thegovernment
0. Berber late of said county, deceased,
The Citizens' bank opened for busi­
ETThe free trade organa-which have notes shall be paid In gold or silver.
at all creditors of said doevaaed are re­
td present their claims to said Probate ness jn Big^Rapids, giving the city two been congratulating tbemselrea on the An end ought to be put to this unoujabanks agnJo.
smallness of the receipta of tbe treas-. loua and hazardous situation by rank­
JLcvis f Jeffery, who
boro in De­ ury from customs since the passage of ing specific and adequate provision far
claim will ba heard before
troit,' December S8 last, rqaresenU tbe the Dlnglcy bill in July last, on ac­ the payment of the demand obligations;
fifth living generation of the Shafer count of the large anticipatory import a-, and directing in the law that such paffamily of J&amp;eadlng.
tiona of foreign goods previous to that raent shall be In gold atlhe demand of
WC. IB. A. I J. IBv!.
Eli Cooley, aged 65 years, a well- date, are beginnig to "sing a new eong,” the holder.
Jamas B. Mnxa. Judge or Probate.
known eccentric character who lives In view of tjhe fact that the receipts from
There is no doubt that if our govern­
on Cooley’s island, waa.struck and in­ the month of December, just passed, ment were relieved, of its existing de­
stantly killed by the ears.
were nearly $1,000,000 in exceaaof those mand oblige flops, and our currency
.MraLsnaNh
her.
for the corawponding month qf 18M
Mra. Robert N

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

«

I

Prominent among the btuineo men.
DMroit, Mid.., U Patrick H. Mouluo. «b»
r«de.
reaidee at U»
199 Baker Street.
Street ,
He has been actively engaged in tbegre^
eery bnsiaea. for the past forty-»*«
of which forty-two yean have been ih Detroit
Coming here nearly half. B century agolU
started into buaineee at the comer of Second
and Jefferson Avenses, and foe years eatered
to tbe marina

*7

not receive any
“ I read eo|
and in my jiff
artirim redlffl
b^-

form, al 1 theafaeaBti
lit. nd
shattered n^rvei Cf
I time of iay or bight, the i(ke *1‘mine, in which
Qroeery waa kept; opes far &amp;md

in budneM
u, co* mV* ox * wcixiii aKiu-naxer

imn

•tore we had to work day and night. The
vessels that needed supplies,. wanted them
right off and we had to jump all the time.
The reason vesselmen patronised us, was beeauM we filled their orders at once. Every
hour counts with them snd we had a doable
set of clerks that worked cay sad night. I
have been hustling - all, my life. No man
can succeed in business without hustling.
Some people hustle too much, and I was one
of them.
"About four years ago I had to give up
on account of my back giving out It had
bothered me for years. For a week I sat
around the house and then had to go to bed.
The family physician said that I had worn
myself out by hard work. I did not do

the bl-&gt;od,‘

had for years previous to my dekneas. Mr
friends noticed the change at once and were
more than pleased to nee me out again. I
continued using the pills, and in MB thana
sixty days I waa so much improved that h
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&lt;3n° toear^rices,othen to excesses, while many of the eases are (toe to
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not, however.
what the cause may have been, the fact still remains that tbey all require
proper madlcal attention MMEDUTELY.
Write us at once, giving a description of your case, and we will prepare
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PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, H14 MmmIc Temple, CHICAGO, ILL

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READ
EVERY
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�MXanal tmUemls

at Goalee books sad othar st
SnJte bJToSifertrtte

■ cross sad kra
on them . Item.'
____ _
titbit, Ineludlaa
;hls oounlrj pars snnoslly to tor-

aleevbere nay take a warntas.
X J. Pennela. who has baa
for IS. Fots. ot Kalsmaroo, rota
■er a taw days last week to see
who bas bean aertouety lit

Bxv Booxe-rThe Legtolallro Mawals
hare been arat by tM Swrotary ot Slate
country to itssir eapqble of pntinelnx, aod to Scnool Commissioners, oae for each
produce tbe on Ik school district In lhe Stat A Tbe Mangala
Ns.mMtioo tot,'
v, these
__________
au a hundred Iron. for Barry Co. bare been sent to the town
ot
articles.
clerks of tbe respective townships for dteIn tbe tea looklox “ ““ «“&gt;, and the
tribatlon.
Hsve you received the one for
busy hauling ooedltion of tbe present De­ your district ?
If not ask yoor director
partment of Agricultural presents a dis­ or town clerk.
State Mamual a»d Couxmx of
tinct contrast to tbe dull, sleepy atmoastudy.—Enough copies of the State Man­
pbere Incident to the last Secretary’s ad­
ual and Course of Study nave been re­
ministration.
Every ehlef of every divis­ ceived from the Department of Public In­
ion of the Department has been Imbued st rtet Ion to supply tbe district schools.
with new life and each one baa bls coat Some have already been distributed, the
off and ia running that division on full otbeu will be distributed at tbe coming
Teacherv’Asaoclatlon In February. Teach­
time and at full speed.________
er# wishing copies for lt*dlvWual use can
get ibe same by rend tag to Bunk J. E.
Dr. Manuel Florae in presenting prises
Hammond, Lansing, no Mr
““ “““
to American exhibitors at tbe Chicago and
Every teacher Is advtoM
Atlanta expositions, made this very Im­ copy tor 1
portant admission: “Tbe depreciation in : MMattf
---- white metal operated to depress our min­ About 40 Barry Go., taachara attended tbe
State Teachers' Association at faring.
ing Industries. but could not crash them. Every one of tbeaa teacher* will
be&lt;
It seriously affected our finances but tbe
Iven a copy of tbe “Report of the
government has overcome -Jbc difficulties. Committee of Twelve on Rural Schools" if
Resultant thereto many Mexican products tbey win send to the Commlsatocei** office
for the same.
hitherto unexportable are dow exported.
Nxxt Ooujtty AaaociATjox.—Tbe next
Including our sugar, coffee and grains. County Association will be held at Has­
A part
These are produced for silver and sold for ting*, Saturday. Feb. 19th, 1898.
Wellington Letter.
gold.”
Producing for silver and selling of tbe time will be devoted to tbe “Report
SupL
Washington. D. C.. Jan. Ibth. 1898.
’ for gold bas made two extreme classes In of tbe Committee of Twelve."
Hammond says in their first December
At tbe beginning of tbe new year, It Is Mexico—tbe extremely rich and extremely issue of tbe Moderator, that this report
not unseemly to look back and note some poor.
There Is no middle class, no peo­ will be used in teachers’ examinations of
-of tbe things which the Department of ple fn ordinary or comfortable circum­ 1893 and we mean that Barry Co. teschen,
: Adrien!tural has done since President Mc­ stances owning their own farms as there shall know something of this report.
Tbe entire program of tbe February as­
Kinley’s Inauguration March last.
are In this country.
In Mexico laborers sociation (which has been arranged) Is
(’Secretary Wilson came Into office and are paid 25 to 50 cents per day In dollars one
of great importance to teachers.
A
&lt;
found that tbe Department bad been that are worth 45 cents, while the em­ banquet dinner bas been arranged for at
practically standing still during tbe past ployers of labor sell their products for 15 cents a plate, to be served In the Pariah
House by tbe ladles of tbe Episcopal
four years,* IT not indeed actually retro­ gold.
(church.
One of the brightest young ttfrn
grading In many respects.
Secretary
In Burry Co. bas been choeen for toast­
Morton had been zealous in attempting to
CORRESPONDENCE
master. and tbe dinner will be followed
Enough plates
by toasts and responses.
suppress tbe tree distribution ot seeds pro­
will be laid that all may sit down at once
vided for by Congress, and had developed
and
enjoy
tbe
dinner
together
in tbe large
Revival meetings commenced at tbe
a mania for turning back money into the
Only 15 cents, cheaper
U. B. church Sunday evening conducted dining hall.
Treasury.
Although he reduced wages In
tban
any
one
cau
carry
their
dinner, be­
by Eld. Bradley.
various ways by simply stopping work
Robert Jenkins is marketing balled sides lhe fun, toasts and responses, no
teacher
in
Barry
Co.
should
t&gt;e
absent
which bad been going on, he continued straw in Grand Rapids.
Philo Cline Is visiting relatives In Balti­ Watch the papers for full program and
each year to make his full estimates to
and
farther
aurrouncements
about
Febru­
more township.
Congress, so that at the end of
the
John Kepkcy has moved to Cobscoosa ary UL
year he would have a large balance of where be will be engaged In lumbering.
unused fa ads to turn into the Treasury. Ills wife will accompany him the latter
Christopher Merlau had the misfortune
But tbe farmers of tbe country knew part of this week we wish them much
while working in the woods to have a limb
nothing of bls works, other than to see
Lewis Potts and wife, of Middleville, fall from a tree striking blm on the bead
him roasted in lhe grange and agricultural Sundayed with relatives here.
cutting a severe gash.
Mrs, E. R. Steiff, af Cobmossa. formerly
papers.
With the present Secretary tbe
Mrs. Branster is entertaining a nephew
of this place Is calling on friends here. Clarence Andrew, of Arkansas. He la
case is markedly different.
•She says tbe mill is booming at that here with the Intention of buying a farm
Long in advance of lhe enactment of tbe
place.
aod moving bis family here to live.
Dingley tariff law fixing tbe duty on sugar,
Frank Morgan lias purchased a tine
Relatives from Grand Rapids, Hastings
Look out
the new Secretary began Investlgalng tbe horse of Geo. Connan.
and Plainwell attended the funeral of
Phlletus Rogers here Sunday.
beet-sugar proposition aud Immediately dust.
The correspondent of this place for the
It is reported that Wm. Ford who has
commenced operations looking to tbe trial
Sun is quite mum lately. Guess be has lived at Bowens Mills with his daughter
by the farmers in every part of the country the gripp. _
th* past two years has moved back ou
of sugar beet seeds, with a view to having
The timber that was recently purchased bls farm.
tbe beets tested in the fall and determin­ of Samuel Allen by Geo. Hubbard, of
Irving, is being felled. They exrect to
ing what sections could raise beets profit­
Woodbind.
locate a mill there soon.
t
Meetings at the U, B. church
ably from the sugar standpoint.
One
tinue.
hundred million dollars, tbe Secretary
North BarrrJ. M. Smith and C. E. Rowleader were
■rid, was annualy sent abroad for sugar
A well filled house at Mrs. Simpson's in Grand Raplda on legal bualneas an
aod there was no reason why the farmers at tbe Ladies Aid, nearly 70 being pres­ Monday.
F
m
Loyal Llntppep 1 *
•f the United States should oot raise that ent. nevertbeleaa all were good natured.
Mru. Clark Eaton had tbe misfortune Stuart and wife of Grand Rapids were
auger themselves.
Events appear to be to get her hand badly burned, her little
in our town 00 Tuesday la attendance
amply Justifylug the Secretary’s prediction. girl pouring boiling hot water on It
at tbe funeral of the father of Mra. Knap­
Tbe tests of beets from all over tbe coun­ through mistake, she taking cold In It pen and Mrs. Stuart who died at the
and
h
unable
to
use
It.
try show that we have soil aud climate
home of Cornelius Center of our tow»Next meeting of tbe L. A. S. will be
wMrt will grow superior beets to any at the paraonage at Hickory Cerners. sblp.
Hiram Walts was In Oceana county last
raised In the old world, whence we import All are Invited to be present and bring
week.
car sugar, and enough of such soli to not somethluir to help out tbe dinner.
The debate at the Town hall Saturday
Rev. C. E. Perry is bolding evening
•ady produce onr own sugar but to supply
night was‘'largely
___ . Cubans
** attended.
L The
meetings at the Bunnell school house.
will have belligerent rights granted them.
half the rest of tbe world.
Toe result
Earl Pennock, about 11 years of age,
School
has
commenced
again.
of tbe tests are that beet sugar factories bas been confined to bis bed nearly three
representing millions of dollars of capital weeks with disease of lhe hip. Be Is
Southwest Rutland
are going up In various sections, and next under the care of Dr. Hyde, of Prairie­
ville.
.
There was no services at tbe M. E.
year will see a practically new and very
Herman Sbarpsteee who has been vis­ church last Sunday as our pastor was
reualderable crop in tbe raising of sugar iting In this vicinity for tbe past five called to preach a funeral sermon at Irvbeets. Tbe Secretary immediately put weeks started for his home in North
He will stop In
Edith VanValkenburg of Orangeville
under way efforts to secure new and valu­ Dakota, this week.
Wisconsin a few days where bls wife spent he latter part of last week with Mae
able seeds, especially those of a nltrogen- Is visiting her parent*.
Otis.
*
«
I
pvoducing character, which would produce
Mrs. Smith returned to her bome In
Several from your dty. Carlton Center,
a fine quality ot lean meat for our export Battle Creek Friday.
Orangeville and Irving attended tbe danee
Mra. George McGIocklin’s birthday was at Seymour Linoigton’s last Thursday
trade rather than the fats which bad
celebrated by a few friends that sur­ evening.
.
previously been balled for by foreigners. prised her.
Fay Pleraou and wife of Allegan are
New seeds wbeu received by the De partL. E. Andrus, Clark Eaton and wives visiting relatives In this vicinity.
ment are immediately sent out to tte visited at Mra. Sarah Kline’s at Hinds
The Barry Co. Pomona Grange al the
Grange hall last Friday was very well at­
governmental experiment stations In the Comers laat Wednesday.
Mias McBain visited Wm. Seibel
tended. the young people had a dance In
different States, and the sections where day last week.
the evening.
tbey beat thrive are thus determined be­
Mrs. Herbert Shedd Is not enloylng
Mrs. R. C. Norton of Orangeville spent
fore any general use Is recommended.
In very good health at present.
last week with relatives tn this place.
The election of officers at the M. E.
this tbe government has a great advantage
Banfleld.
Subday school last Sunday resulted as
ever any Individual for tbe testing ot seeds,
Tbe ...nlnx ot tbe wrootb, a Mrttidiy follows: SupL, Samuel Healley; Ass’t.
as it can from a central point direct ex­
eoclal «u (Iren by tbe Ladle. Aid SupL, Warren Foreman; See’y., Gladys
perimentation Including tbe various ther- Society ot Bandeld tor tbe benefit ot Healey; Treas., J. L. Diamond.
raal Hues throughout tbe entire country.
Jacob B^rgbduf Is no better.
our pastor, at H. N. Bowoan’a More
The members of the L. A. 8. who will
Another undertaking which the Secre­ tban a hundred ot tbe community Harb­
ored to celebrate tbelr birthday, by de- meet with Mrs. Nancy Whittemore Friday
tary was quick to commence was the open­
POalUoa wlib tbe treaaurer ot the society Jan. Slat ate requeated to take tbelr
ing aod widening of foreign markets for b«. coolalnlna aa many pennies as they thread, needle, thimble and apron with
•ar meats aud our dairy products. Var- wore years old, which ba&lt;u had been them and be prepared for sewing.
Ira Otis is visiting relatives in Orange­
laaa inquiries were made by onr special sent them with Inrltatlons After tbe
oyster rapper candlea were sold, the ville.
agents In England and elsewhere u to lhe
Epworth League next Sunday evening.
proceeds from vhloh srere to nooroe to
kind of butter deaired and tbe style of tbeS. 8. toad. TloUa moalo vaa tomMhHjh add the alm. and arrangemeota tated by G-*. Cbariro. Baarly thirty
roabaad by tba aoeloty.
were made with steamship and refrigera- doli«.
10th day Ito Jaaoary, ru the

oooiforftns pntintib, rorotof robfeb tbe

EDITORIAL NOTES.

NelUe

fesaaponauoast bm bro*
mtds.
Be Bads IM
■rope, the eatr dtfflwUtx betas
Me Uro ratterotomr. ram.
what was required bp the
They hero teat osar a poor

Uiem pit down •'T. M.
a'U the atwlent ha. fcn&lt;__ ______
e. ud IT. M." hr “Taint Mine* It
••■■deni »m neataad teip „
ooairauQQ.
, j..

E. Nye laat week.
Milo school bas begun again with Cbaa.
Garrett aa a new scholar.
Several from here attended tbe Quarter­
ly meeting at Prairtevltte Sunday, there
being no services here.
Many from bare will attend tbe Fanner*’
Institute" at Delton tbe *8 and 9»th.
Farmers, turn out aod oorapase “Theory
with Practice.”
Kpwortk LrocM next 8on4v erowta*
It CM, M by Nina FMbCT.
John Kenner made eeroral exelloc
trip. to neighboring town. laat weak.

A

Warrea Setton left Sunday lari to bagfn work for a Mr. Hoyt ot near Irving.
A number from this way attended the
•prillng match at tbe Hinds Corner*
school house, tbe contest being between
the Hinds Corners young people aud
Cedar Creek.
It waa boarater, woe by
tbe H tods U*ra*rt puplr*.
A vary quiet wedding took place near
here one day last wort, X being Mrs.
Etta Pieroe and a gaatlearaa from Grand
Raplda.
This community extend 000gratuiationa.
A pleasant affair waa TttMtoM at W
bome of E. L. Maxwell laat Tburaday
evening. It being E. L*a. 40th. antrfvaroary a tittle party amamblirt as Ms bome
and gava film a Wf saknabie surprtoe,

1. pwanww.

word about Cof­
fee. Never for a

long

time haa

coflee been aa cheap
aa now.

0&lt;r Klwdike 2 for
0«r Suus at
Qir Jara Mixtire
Our Jara Blend
Our Jano

are bargains none
others offer. We ask
you to make a trial.
Genuine Washington
Naval Oranges 25c. a
dozen.

HAMS t X
VAN ARMAN

Our Competitors
UJoickr wby it H that people will bapt
frcicb’s albite EHy Thur.
.
The fact is people will have good bread and when tbey use French's White Lily
Flour they have good bread. Grocers may say they have something just as good as
French’s White Lily Flour but it does notwerk. The people know good flour.
Farmers
take your wheat for your years bread to F. H. Barlow &amp; Co. and exchange it for French’s
White Lily Flour and yon will have good bread. Our competitora claim to make as good
as French’s White Lily Flour but they do not do so and what is more they cannot do it.

OW is just the’ time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will never have a better chance.

N

�Hastings Bakner,
Hd
of Hodso®, b fa tke dty.
C. &lt;. Lewis-was In Grand Rapids yes­

Thursday, Jan. 13, 18g®.
----------- munoorsct^S;-----------

terday.
J. H. Dennis

wm

in Grand. Rapids

We understand that warrants are ent for Tuesday.
Will Custer returned from Toledo^ Ohio
several men tor creating a dtoturtenee at

JJttglO
American

w.

Ox Bat ecwUtioi
PMMkrMMk, nc
». or 1 fc*.fcr jk.

Try it, take no
other, there is none
just aa good. Sold
only by

Jred L Ijtatb,
Clx Dreggtit, n«w£oafice.

Axe you using Microbe Killer ? Gel
my prices and ask for a
nook on Microbe

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK. ............................. 86 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
Minstrel show in town Monday.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. James Radford
tn tbe let ward an eight pound boy.

Organization meeting. Singing school,
Reed’a hall, Monday, Jan. 17th, 7:30 p. m.
Free.

I have some good Durham Grade co«s
for sale.
New milch.
R. I. Hendershott.

tbe ope ra house last night

Don’t forget tbe exhibition at tbe
Hastings Town House for the purpose
of starting a
five cents.

library.

Admission only

her Insane at Kalamazoo for tbe quarter
ending Dec. 81st, 189T was 8411.88. Tbe ley iMtiUHK Grand Haven Tuesday.
Im mates from this county are John Abra­
Mr. and Mrs. Severance spent Sunday
hams, Mra. Eupbemta Baker, Almlna
Collester, George Coplin, Cora Fuhr, with his slater and niece In Castleton.
Isaac Good, Stanley Llnskl, Mary Ver- V Mrs. C. S. Coigrove, of Minneapolis,
brldge, Mary Verrill and Jennie Miller.
Minn., Is visiting her son. P. T, Coigrove.

The new year brought about a change
Mra. Ermont Bates, of Woodland, Is
In the personnel of the well known flrm spending tbe week with her brother Will
of Bentley, Rider * Co., Miss Gertrude Fuller.
Bentley retiring and her place being
Mrs. J. M. Mealley and son who have
taken by Mr. H. G. Bentley. Mr. Bent­
been visiting relatives io Detroit are ex­
ley Is one of the most prominent young
pected bome to-day.
men In the city, and bas had a wide ex­
. Meaciames J. F. Goodyear, J« C. Andrus
perience In tbe lumber business and will
make a valuable man for the firm. We and Miss “Grace Messer were in Grand
Rapids tbe first of tbe week.
congratulate Mr, Bentley and wish
firm greater success tban ever.
Judge Van Rile, of Detroit, spent Sun­
Barry Lodge No. 13 K. of P. will jive day with Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Coigrove
and
met many uld friends and acquaint*
Its fourth annual gathering of members
of tbe lodge and their families, or sweet­
hearts, on Thursday evening Jan. 20th
at Castle Hall.
Cards and dancing will
be the order of the evening and light
refreshments will be served.
These gath­
erings have always been very popular
and pleasant and grow more enjoyable
with each year, and this occasion will
certainly be a very pleasant one.
.

C. Bowser &lt;t Sen

are located

In Al

2Slli at lhe Opera Hoose. Two yean ago
It is very evident from the records In when Russell H. Conwell was to come
tbe County Clerk’s office that the cum­ before our pobllo tor Ibe brat time, tbe
her of marriages per year in Barry coun­ committee tell II necessary to advertise
ty are very much varied; ranging from blm and bls lecture, “Acres ot Dlamocda.’’
144 I* 14m, the minimum, to 9M In IBM. This lime be needs no advertising from
th.maximnm. Tbey .re In relation to us. He waa his own best advertisement.
He Is not only the king ot the American
platform to-day, but back ot him la a
grand
and noble &gt;lte ot bard work and
1B05—tM, IMa—e&gt;, 14P7—44*
eelt aiscHAoe to his fellow men. He Is
Tbe Barry Caarntr Famere Mltnte financially a poor man.and tirro all bls
wlU be held hr Datum Jaa,.Mtk Md Mth, lecture fees to a benevolent object. Hia
a Mm
lag ■wMMt-tepUt-

the hoMSt ot tmtn, gad experta In
•XrllaMTrf butaM aro' Miad W Um

Mrs. Geo. Guiberson, of Cassopolis,
who has been visiting her parents,
and Mrs. Ed Sldmore,
returned this
morning.
Mrs. James Wooton had the misfortune
to fall on tbe Ice Monday and break her
right atm Just above tbe wrist. She ‘s rapIdly recovering from lhe fracture aud
will soon be out again. Only about a year
ago she fell and broke her left arm.

For some time past a clothes thief bas
been robbing clothes lines fa this city.
Today while some boys were buntfag
after a rabbit In a stone pile near tbe pump
factory they uncovered a great lot of
clothes some of which were taken to Ren
Mans’ house and are now on exhibition
there.
The “Bears Dance” Friday evening
was a little more tame than usual, though
tbey were stirred np a little. We regret
that we have not space to give more
of a detailed account, bnt other city af­
fairs have interfered. It’s worth your
while nevertheless to attend council meet­
ings, and every citizen should know just
where the city’s money bas gone to.
Dr. and Mra. Lowry returned from their
southern trip Saturday night.
While in
Nashville, Tenn., Mra. Lowry had her
eyes treated and operated on by tbe noted
Dr. Savage, Prof, of tbe Vanderbilt Col­
lege. Tbe says that "while fa Florida
tbe climate was such that he was cured of
la grippe to about two days.”
He rec­
ommends Florida as next to none for those

desiring a warmer winter climate.
When It comes to tbe industries of
this city tbe novelty factory of Lake A
Crowell mnst not be overlooked by any
means. At the present time tbe factory
Is running night and day and 19 men
are given steady employment at good
wages. Hundreds of dollars have been

from 30 to 60 days each In tbe County
JalL
As this was their first offence,
paid tbe farmers of this vicinity for tim­
aod they seemed very penitent for tbelr
any
ber that could not well be used
misdeeds, we withhold tbelr names, and
other business, and at the last pay day
trust that tbe punishment administered
over 8400 was paid oqt in wages. Tbe
them may not be without Its valuable
boys have orders for over 55,000 base
lessons, and that this will be tbe laat
ball bats, and the boxwood rings they
time that tbey will ever figure In such
make are great sellers. We congratu­
a disgusting scrape.
late the firm upon Its splendid success
and
trust that It may continue to grow.
Conwell—Hear him Tuesday eve.

to tbe second grade.

WWdw'cow H ropaeWly «r-

Recently a so-called financial statement
doubtless Inspired by Aiderman Hicks and
some of his supporters who ’'have It
in” fer Mayor Waters and a majority of
lhe council, was printed in one of our rtty
papers.
Tbe object of tbe article was,
to do harm, but now that the trntb is be­
coming known it will only prove a boom­
erang to those who launched it, and help
those who have labored ao /hard and so
zealously in tbe city’s Interest
Ktoe«Mn in thto-iianm to pitotod r BmmM

the peat year enrMroh of debt! have been
liquidated and roerpCMnp haa been paid
ep to lhe date of the report.
"
IblatbeooCM doe Jan. 10th have beM
paid. The •IBM note held by the Nattooatbuk. doe Jan. !3tb, will alao be
paid, the amoant for peyIng which la not
Included in the *1000 eaah oa bend. Thia
city la getting tbe beet management II haa

had In aeveral yeari. Taxea are going
down, and are goli&gt;g aUH Iown, It the
taxpayen will take enough Intereat In tbe
teken aMMaiy 111, ud doctor, were anal at Fred L. Hrotb'a and eloae II ih U» matter to eooour.gr thoM
tor, who aMlnlaterod enrytblng for tbe night of the lecture. Ticket, for the brought order oat of obeoa and are giving
eblld-a relief bot tba little ope lay at the remaining three entertalomacta will be Haetingv an economical, oenaMvatlva,
point ot Broth tiU TtaaMay mom In* al ■old for «1» Mkb; .rodent. 4.75.
Stw- bodneaa adolalatnUon, wMeb ta eo badly
abut &lt; o’aloek Ma tba doctor, pro- (le MmlMlooa, M and W.Tbay will needed. WewOl baveMn t». W*o»4
*0 Oit'aBM ot the dty later.
■anild HaaatKImpr,
' * , be oa aale at Hnitto and al tka door.
ertdently tboogbt the box contained can­

The new year has opened up very unfavorable far tfcoijfla
of winter'garments, owing to the mild and unseasonable
weather. We have determined to sell every garment in Mftxdl
if the following prices will do it.
.
‘
~VfvO X-*v .
t 2.00 and I 2.25 Garments go for | 1.25.
2.50'^ 2.75
---1.50.
8.00
2.00,
8.60
4.00
4.50
aw.4,00,
5.50
6.00
8.00
7.50
5.00.
10.00
11.60
7.60.
10.00--r 13.50
17.00

It will pay you to sell your Klondike stock and mortgage
your cook stove to reap the benefit of this great sale.

Big Comer
Store.......

REMNANT
SALE
—Commencing with Friday, Jan’y 14th and continuing until every .rem­
nant is sold, we will put on our counters some of the greatest bargains in
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Jackets, Shoes, Groceries, etc.
etc., without regard to cost, that Hastings has ever seen. Our customers un­
derstand by this time that we advertise nothing but what we can meet and
this sale will be no exception, Not a single item has been exaggerated in the
least
i .

JI Tew Potattn Mow win
Show WMt Wt mm....

Dry Goods
5OC, 40, 35c. and 25c Laces and
Embroideries,;the flower of the sale
will go per yard for only
'
20c, iSc, 15c Laces and Embroid­
eries for
IOC
15c, 12c, toe Laces and Embroid­
eries for
36 inch novelty Dress Goods pres­
ent value 50c, good patterns but
must give way to new spring stock
for only
39c
About one dozen remnants of color­
ed aod black Henriettas, Serges and
Novelties worth from 75c down to
15c per yard will go at undeniably low
prices.
One dozen Ladies Exposition Cor­
sets sizes 25, 26 and 27 present val­
ue 50c, sale price
Three and one half dozen ladies blk
opera hose, extra size, present value
35c sale price
One and one-half dozen ladies navy
and brown seamless hose, present

value 20c, sale price
Ladies' blk Beaver Ji

-4M00.0W for ton foot ot Um KUti- irOfn hare been' paid end there la
MW onr Mew duh da band.' DnHug

Tbe noaomlttM ahk that room to Mr
Opera Honae woo Id warrant a. ofort to
» «&gt;•. lhe taaman tbe benedt of
aall ticket, tn nelghborlag towna, no that
»h*I
have learoM by yron of atady
the nrirliege ot bearing thia lector,
aad nnareh. Svery fanner ongbt to be
might not be limited. A man who can
----*
- o•
ana atssna.
draw an andlenee ot throe thonaand pro­
Lrot Monday noon tbe little eighteen pio at one dollar a ticket In hia bome dty
■oMbaMaroMKep Hllabro vaa piny­ ought to bare room at laaat wherever hia
in* at boon aaar . eopboard vbaro be aervlew are aaearod. Look for tbe amall
fMn&lt; a box of morphloe pllla. Tba eblld bill, and read hia blalory contained Io

dy and partook liberally of tbe rontrota.
1. a abort ttae tbe little fellow waa

Children’s jackets

business.

Werd from Chester Granger, who is In
G. G. Spaulding to vtoitlng relatives and
tbe Klondike gold fiekda, states that be to friends in Bellevue.
working four men aod paying them 815
Harry Turner of Yankee Springs, visited
per day each, and paying them every day.
8. O. Ritchie and family Inst week.
He says that be will come home In tbe
Mrs. H. A. Barber teeeZ.in Bellevue
Spring and will have all tbe yellow stuff
that be wants.
Mr. Granger has three thia week to organize a LZO?T. M.
claims in tbe Klondike.
Mm. Itevte McLaugkite, of Muk«oo.
•
Barry County’s expense for maintaining ia UtegaMof Hi*. I- A. Holbrook.

Jones building on Jefferson street and
are making the following very low prices:
Beef steaks all cuts, only 10 cents per
pound. sausage 8 cents, pork 8 cents;
Don’t fail to hear the lecture at tbe hambarg steak 8 cents; beef roast 7
cents; beef ribs 5 and 6 cents; fresh
Opera House Tuesday eve. Jan. 18.
served seats can be had at Heath’s Drug chunk pork 5 cents: salt pork 6 cents;
lard 6 cents; veal 10 cents; mutton 10
Store at 7 a. m. Friday morning
cento. Full stock and nice goods. Have
Last Thursday evening tbe 4:45
senger train on tbe C. K. &lt;1 8. was de­ a nice line of geode on hand al all times.
Don’t pay high prices but give them a
layed about 45 mlDutes by tbe break­
call
ing of a truck under tbe baggage car.
In a recent paper prepared by Justice
Other counties are getting np poultry
associations and having exhibitions. Why Hooker and rend by Judge Smith of
do not- tbe poultry breeders of Barry Hastings before the Michigan Associa­
County get up an organization and do like- tion of Judgea, at Lansing, our eminent
■x-townsmen took the position that the
time bas come to ask, "why not do away
Tbe “Holberaon Prlie Ideal.” are at tbe
with the fiction of divorce, and Instead,
Opera bouse five nights this week.
Tbe
permit divorce when it Is evident the
flrat two evenings tbelr entertainments
parties to tbe contract cannot derive the
have been well attended and al! seem well
benefits for which it was instituted? He
pleased.
believes that tbe old Idea of tbe insolu­
The annual meeting of tbe stockholders
bility of tbe marriage contract is passing
of the City bank. Wool boot Co., Table
away and proposed the Intervention of
Co. and Cedarine Mfg. Co. took place this
a term of years as a remedy likely to
weekend all officers and directors were
cause less divorces.—Charlotte Tribune,
re-elected.
One evening last week several smart
The four fortunate customers of L. E. young boys near Shultz filled up on In­
Stauffer to receive lhe Hastings Indus­ toxicants, broke into the Brush Ridge
trial School certificates were Messrs school house, smashed the school furni­
Homer Bates. L. Arebart. W. H. Miller ture, broke tbe stove and committed other
ampMra. A. D. Grigsby.
nntoances too i. numerous to mention.
w The water record for December 189? Tbty were arrested and brought to this
shows 7,228.606 gallons of water used city and plead guilty, and are speeding

One feature ot the concert to be given
by Prof. Mills and Mias Andrus at tbe
Opera Honse Friday eve, Jan. 21 will
be tbe promotion exercises for Miss
Andrus’ first grade pupils. A class of
seven little girls will then be promoted

od

Mias Vera Holbrook returned to LanJohn Target of Freeport, was arrested sing Tuesday.
Tuesday for violating the liquor taw,
O. E. Howard left tbe first of tbe
three charges being made against him. for East Ta was.
He gave bail to appear tor examination
Claud Booth spent Sunday with friends
Tuesday the 18th of this month.
In Lake Odessa.

W. I. Ford and William Watson, 'of
Delton, expect to start for tbe Kloudyke
next week with a party of twelve men
from Kalamazoo.

by tbe people of Hastings. From ^March
I to December I, 1897 there was T9,162,110 gallons used, an increase of nearly
25 per eent over the amount used in 1896.

Saturday.
,r
Mra. Frank Herrick Is In Grand Rapids
this week.
Jbs. Murphy Is In St. Johns this

them. Tbe board tor the ante of reamed
Mata al ten oente each will be opened
Saturday morning, Jan. Mod, at 7 o'clock

Some of the lots

xoc
promt

i

Cbild’i Jacket of fancy green cloak­
ing, present Value 43.65, sale price 82.75
A few mackintoshes for Ladies
present value (2.50, sale price

Boots aad Shoes
7 pr men's kip boots, sizes n, pres­
ent value 42.50, gale price
ti.50
4 pr boys lop boots sizes 1) 3, and 4 ,
present value I1.75 sale price
1.25
4 pr men’s clog rubbers present val­
ue 75c, sale price
A few pair) ladies Alaskas present
value 90c, sale price
A few pair children’s heavy shoes,
present value Ji.oo sale price •
50c

Groceries
Caa you buy them cheaper else
where ?
1 lb salt pork for
1 lb N. O. granulated sugar
1 lb good roasted Rio Coflee
&gt;»j4c
1 lb can salmon
roc
1 lb London layer raisins
roc
1 lb 4 crown raisins ''
4
condensed mince

�AND

tar (b« need of orderly and cobotl uader wsil-dtrweted control.
asMsranre to to be gtuaa by tte
. tte Mck ate awrfy »f CMba. Hs
tea. therefor*, appsmtte. with the aoopemfc.Q^nttKCM.JuuV-WiM.WIJ-

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM

I Hast Henry Theodore Durrant died on

the gallows Friday morning for tbe
murder of Blanche Lamoa t he gave such
aa exhibition « coolness and nerve as
bas seldom been seen under similarcirewtKEH— Hopeful almost to tbe very
last minute that something or come one
would intervene to save him he walked
to tbe scaffold and made his speech pro­
testing his Innocence as calmly and with
as distinct enunciation sb if be had been
addreaaing an assemblage of friends
upon some ordinary topic of the dsy.
His face was pale, hia eyes were red, but
his voice was firm and be stood as solid­
ban cured thousands of American women ly as s rock while he proclaimed his in­
who have availed themselves of the nocence and professed forgiveness to
Superior advantages offered by this sim­ those who, he said, had bounded him to
ple bome treatment which enables them death. There was not a hitch or acci­
•o treat themselves in the privacy of their dent to mar the plans of Warden Hale
•wn homes, is applied directly to the
parts affeeb-d. thus avoiding taking
MKtog medicine into tbe stomach which
ao often does more harm than good. A
testimonial can be furnished from most
•very section ol the country.
For sale by all druggists. Price, fl.00
tor a month's treatment. Take no sub­
stitute Our book entitled "A Book for
Women" sent free by mall to any address.
Letters requesting medical advice are
referred to our lady physician and treated
with strict confidence. Address

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM

South Bend Remedy Co.

Default haring been made In tbe eoodltlon* of
aeertsin mortgage * hereby tbe power of sale
thereto eoutalnec ban become opera! :re. made
sad eseeutru by Milas JMaflord and Lsvrntla
■affsrd. bl* wife. o( tie first part to John
Fadgbam of tbe seeood part, bearing date Au
gastSMh A. D., IW- aod recorded to the office in carrying out the sentence of the law,
The noose was adjusted, the trap
ot ths Register of DeeCa. for Barry County
Stale of Mlcblgar . la liber 2n. of m&lt; rigar-s o»t sprung, the stout rope held and Dur­
petBeSM.os tbe27lhday of Novrmber, toM. on
wbteb mortgage there l» claimed to te due at rant's dead body dangled at the end
the dale of tbit notice ibe »ca of thirteen hut&gt;- The neck w%s broken by the fall of five
dred and seventy doilsrs sod flfty cents'81 rO-'O)
UweCber with an attorney fee of tereety-Ove feet and 15 minutes later the murderer's
&lt;S) dollar*, provided by said roengage and no body waa cut down and placed in the
■roeeediBg* In law orequiiy having beta had
coffin. A
to eoik«: toe Fame or any part thereof.
Now Ibrrelore nolle*- is hereby given that by
virtue of tbe power of Bale In
mortgage
The hangman was about to adjust tbe
eowtairedssd tbe Blaltrie in such ease made
and proTioed, the land* and prrr:!*e» contained black cap, w hen Durrant announced his
la said mortgage and hereinafter described, or
ao muet thereof aa may be necessary to pay the desire to speak. Permission wo* given
ameuat due oo said mortgage with intrresi a/&gt;d and the doomed murderer spoke briefly,
costs of fortciosare aud sole and the attorney in quiet tones, asserting his innocence
fees sa aforeaald. will be sold at public and loti.
and forgiving those who had persecuted
him. mentioning especially the press of
the eireutt court for to- Ban Francisco. Hia laat words were:
county of Barry*, aa Sai today, tbe Mb day “I am innocent.” The words were de­
lasrt A. D. WM. at
o'clock In ite fore
i. Ibe lands and net mtee« Breeribed leak! livered slowly and distinctly and with­
tasge town: AB thorn eertaia pteere or out emphaaia. The eager crowd ol
wk of late situate. lying and tatag in tbe
Mhipo&lt; BuUate. county ol Barry and *uu spectators grouped closer to the wooden
licMpn. known and described aa follows framework that tbey might not lose a

Hastings City Ban
Oaapltsal 70,000 00
SURPLUS, S20.000.00
Incorporated under the law* ol tbe btste of
Mich lean
1886,

OFFICERS.
EG. Robinson. President
Ctesler Meoeer. Vice Frcs.
Daa. W. Key soldi. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

DETROIT.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY
PROPRIETORS.

------ --------------- -- —

*• *•-

—aft——

rsprmints tte concurrent effort ot tooal
relief boards throughout tte United BCatsa
and to invite the kindly aid of tte transpor­
tation agencies of tte country tor tte
prompt conveyance of contributed supplies
to tte sm board and their shipment tteoco
to Cuba
"Tte consul general at Havana is in
turn assured of the effective cooperation ot
every available agency in the island ot
Cuba, tn order that life may be saved and
suffering spared. Tte Spanish government,
welcoming the aid thus tendered, will facllliate tbe work, and to that end will ad­
mit to Cuba free of duties and charges all
articles otherwise Hable to tax. when duly
consigned to lhe consul general
"By direction of tbe president. the under­
signed appeal* to lhe people to every city
and town, to municipal authorities thereof,
to tte local boards of trade and transporta­
tion. to corporations and others producing
the necessaries ot lift, and to al! whoso
hearts are open to the cry of distress and
affliction, to second Lhe geterous effort now
being made, and by well-directed endeavor
mate Its success truly responsive to the
sentiments of charity that have over char-

Washington, Jan. 10.—Three counter­
feit ten-dollar gold pieces were received
Saturday by Acting Chief Brackett, of
the secret service. They are said to be
of excellent workmanship aod in gen­
eral appearance are .far above tbe aver­
age spurious coins. In weight, however,
they are 81 grains short. United States
Commissioner Parksdale, of Danville.
Va., who brought the coins to tbe treas­
ury, said that a large number of them
were in circulation in Danville aod vi­
cinity, and although the police have
captured tbe tools and kt: used in their
manufacture neither the maker or the
person who passed them bas been ap­
prehended.
*

CORN KING IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan.. Jan. 8.—Secretary Co­
burn, of the state board of agriculture,
kas completed a tabulation of the val­
ues of farm products and live stock
marketed in Kansas during the past tea
years. The figures show that Kansas
fanners realize over 81300,000.000 for
these products.
Contrary to tbe gen­
eral impression, wheat ia not king in
Kansas.
Corn outranks it
Id the
ten years the total value of corn has
exceeded that of wheat by 8177.000.000.1

Detroit. Miclu Jan. Ilk—-J udge Albert
G. Boynton, for 25 years political editor
of the Detroit Free Press, died Sunday
evening al tbe Alma (Mich.) sanitarium.
He had suffered from kidney troubles
word of what was being said. Not a ' for two years past, which finally caused
sound could be heard except the even other complications. Last September
tones of the man about to die.
he relinquished his work and was taken,
Father WltSBOeeas the Ha»rlng.
to Alma three weeks ago, but waa un­
Tae father of Durrant gazed steadily able to ral|y.'
.
at the proceedings until the body shot
Fate of Father agsd Daughters.
through the trap, then his head fell
Atchison. Kau., Jan. 10.—Jennings
forward upon the Shoulder of young
Judah, a proaperona farmer, and his
Smythe. Deuprey’s clerk, and he buried
two daughters, aged 18 and 14 yearn,
his face aud the expression of his grief I
were run down and killed outright by
from the sight of men.
an Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe train
Durrant's Atrocious Crime.
Wnilatn Henry Theodore Durrant, who Saturday night at u croaslng half a
was hanged at ths state prison at San mile west of Atchison. Judah attempt­
Quentin Friday, gsr* his life In-cxcbxngt ed to &gt;drive across the track in front of
for the lives of two young women, who
were members of the church to which he a rapidly approaching passenger train.
belonged. While Durrant was convicted .
Heavy Failure.
of but one murder under the law. he was
Mankato, Minn.. Jan. 8.—George E.
held responsible by public opinion for ths i
murder of both Blanche Lamont and Mln- Brett, of the large dry goods house
nle Williams, and it is felt that hie death bearing his name, made a voluntary aaexpiates one crime as much aa the otter. (
____ _____
t___ |l on
w Aprfl signment Friday afternoon. HiallabiliBlanche Lamont
disappeared
neverseea^aijviiTrttrwerda
ties are about S200.000. The aasignX, UK. and was r--tr
zzz=. z2v=
She left the home of her *aunt,
Mrs.
*“_- —
- C.
- O. ment was brought about by the depre­
Noble, on that day to go to school, and for
ciation
In value of Duluth lands in
ten days no trace of her could*- be found.
Many members of Emanuel church assist­ which be ia interested.
ed la tbe search for tte missing Kiri, and
among otters was Tteodors Durrant, wbo
Fwwv MXI. • Day
ted often acted as Mias Lamont's escort.
Washington. Jan. 7.—Assistant Post­
master General Heath Intends to limit
tba narhber vf mail dsHvertea in tbe rea-

Philadelpixla. He moved to Chicago to MM
to accept tbe position of chief of the bureau
of publicity and promotion of the World's
Columbian exposition. At tte close of tte
fair be went to New York and engaged In
literary work aid newspaper correspond­
ence for a year. He returned to Chicago as
tbe editor of tte Times-Herold tn MM when
the paper waa purchased by Mr. HL H.
KohlasaL Last year Maj Handy was ap­
pointed by President MoKlnley as special

Fort Smith. Ark„ Jan. 10.—A mob'
captured J. Markus McGeisey and
Palmer Simpson. Seminole Indiana, and
burned them at the stake. Tbey were
charged with haringoutraged aod mur­
dered Mrs. James Simmons, wife of a
fanner in Oklahoma near Wewoka. Tbe
men were followed to McGeisey's home
near Maud aod arrested. McGeisey's
bouse end barn were burned'and the
prisoners were taken back to the scene
of their crime. The two men were se­
curely bound to stakes and fire was
piled around them. Tbey were slowly
burned to death. Tbe mob then dis­
persed. This is the second case where
a mob has taken the law ioto its own
hands In Oklahoma io 25 years, aod
both times tbe men came from across
the border. There was no secrecy about
the burning, but no one seems to know
who tbe persons are who took part in
1L Trouble is feared from tbe Indiana
In the neighborhood, aod the farmers
are arming themselves to be prepared
for an attack from tbe friends of the
dead men.
TO WHIP

RUSSIA.

London. Jan. 8.—A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that a Japanese
fleet of three battle ships, ten flrsVelaas cruisers and numeroas smaller
▼easels, has received orders practically
placing It at the disposal of Sir Alex­
ander Buller. British commander in
chief Of the China station, this step be­
ing taken “in case Russia persists in
ignoring the joint interests of England
and Japan."
St. Louis, Jan. 10.—A special to the
Republican from Morganfield.Ky-.saya:
At 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon a cy­
clone struck this city, unroofing tbe old
Methodist church aud the Parsons ho­
tel, totally demolishing several busi­
ness bouses. Harvey Sellers, the city
marshal, who was in the police office
at the time, was instantly killed by
falling walla. Tbe storm struck the
city from tbe southwest and only lasted
a few seconda

St. Louis, Jan. 10.—Fire broke out in
the large tobacco warehouse of Chris­
tian Pcpers at Twelfth and Market
streets shortly before six o’clock Sat­
urday night and an hour later the struc­
ture was in ruins. The immense build­
ing was stored with tobacco. It is esti­
mated that the loss will amount to over
1100,000.
Knox, Ind., Jan. 10.—At a late hour
Saturday night. William Measeogerwas
convicted in the Starke circuit court of
murdering one Charles Nelson, at Sun
Pierre. In this county, on August IL
1897, and his punishment was fixed at
life imprisonment In the state's prison.

pB/WILLISON. D.D. 8
Crown

and

Work.

Nitron, Oxld, .nd Local
A—•&lt;&gt;&gt;• for 7
Kxtraetion ,r T—k.

Washington, Jaa. A—The final pay­
ment of 88,53® 401 from the Union Pa­
cific reorganisation committee waa cov­
ered Into the treasury Friday, making
a grand total of 888,448,883 paid for the
government’s interest In the Union Pa­
cific road.

&lt;•* Bsiatsrs* ■—S
Bpringfield. UL, Jan. 8.—Got. T*®"
er has signed the bin making an addL
appropriation of 830.000 per sa­
fer the maintenance of tho m£■ and aatfors’ hoanoat Quiney. ’ '

Must Treat All Alike.
London, Jan. 7.—In the event of Great
Britain guaranteeing the new Chineaa
loan, the eonoeeaiona required will ba
the opening of new treaty porta to all
naiiona alike.

tee
bis
ree
nos
be:

September

For more than Fifty-Six years it has Never Failed in its
, Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers and
Villagers Throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi­
ness. for the improvement erf their business and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories- of the doings of the world, the nation and
states. ,
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to .the welfare of
fanners and villagers, and-for over half a centiiry
has held their confidence and esteem.

3 the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, aud we
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
S1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER.”
Write your wune and address on a poatel card, med it to Gao. T- Peet, Triteas
Office New Tort (My. and a aampte copy of toe NEW YOU WEEKLY TBXB-

�ft

t

"’•I

"I

Hastings Banner

answer more qumrions.
Drummond motmtains that spanned tbe far boribegged tor particulars of the capture, |
The false and fatal blase at tbe
and these the man found it difficult to Pteacho had utterly disappeared, and
give. He was Ftatianed at the back a11
darkness at the west Tbe red
door, the corral side, he said, and hayd- glow of the smoldering embero behind
wm
no
longer sufficient to light their
ly saw the final rush. But there was
Straight away southward led
something so queer about it There path.
had been a few minutes’ lull. Then the wheeltracks, first separate and dis­
Harvey and Feeny both began to talk tinct, but soon blending, aa though one
excitedly and to call out that the”road wagon had fallen behind and followed
agents” were running awav. and then the trail of the bolder leader in the
presently there came the sound of galStraight away after them went
loping hoofs and cheering and both the i *tho
’ ruck
v of hoof tracks, *telling
“1’*
plainly
sergeant and Mr. Harvey had shouted that for a time at least the gang had
that tho troops were coming and rushed massed and was prepared to guard its
o
out to meet them—‘ ‘ And the next thing I plunder,
knew,” said Woods, ‘‘was seeing Feeny 1*
°
Stop *to divide it was evident they
wj dared not, for they had not with them
Finding the paymaster and sergeant flattened out on the ground and crawling on hia hands and knees and the the implements to break into the safe,
well nigh dead, they bad contented roam filled with rougha, some Mexi- '
11x611 searching and threatening
themselves with binding and leaving
. - XT—.._ J T —tz____j
had fallal
failedtn
toaextract from the appar­
cans, aome
Yanka, and I slipped into ' Karl
them to their fate, to be cremated when
the corral and saw one of them ehoot ently dying paymaster any clew as to
the roof of the shed came down. Then Feeny as he waa trying to crawl after what he had done with the key. Stick
one of the gang whom he had once me; and while they were swearing and together, therefore, tbey undoubtedly
befriended in Tucson pleaded with his
searching for the safe and carrying it would, reasoned the lieutenant, and ail
fellows to spare the life of the only one out, Mr. Dawes and Mullan managed, their effort would be to reach some
of the party left to tell the tale. Pas- somehow, to help the paymaster out, secure haunt in the Sierras and there
qual and the Mexicans were gone.
and then went in after the other man. ’’ send back their demand for ransom.
Those who remained were Americans,
Twenty-five thousand dollars in cash
Then Woods could tell little more.
judging by their speech, though two of One thing, he said, amased and excited and George Harvey’s precious daugh­
them were still masked. “My name him ao he couldn’t believe hia eyes, but ters! It waa indeed a rich haul—one
is Woods,” said the poor fellow. “But he was almoet ready to swear that the that in all the dread history of the
that- bandit Had to beg hard. They
fellow Feeny ran to ahake handa with Morales gang had never been equaled.
were ready to murder anybody con­ waa a soldier in uniform, and that he Even had they failed to secure the safe
nected with the defense, for Ramon was held Feeny’s hand while another man the richer booty waa theirs in having
killed and Pasqual shot through the
came up behind and “mashed” him seized the girls. But few people in Arleg. 1 did that, though they didn’t. with the butt of hia pistol, and that izona--as Arizona then wm constituted
know it They bound and left me this fellow in soldier clothes was the —would make great effort to overhaul
here, but made me swear I would tell
man who afterward shot Feeny as he a gang of robbers whose only victim
Harvey and his friends when they got
waa Uncle Sam and “his liveried hire­
waa trying to crawl away.
back that it was no use following;
lings. ’ ’ Nobody in Sonora would fail
Drummond looked around at the man
they had 80 armed men and three hours* incredulous—almost derisive. The story to regard them with envious eyes, but
start. They never thought of any one was improbable, too much ao to deserve
in the deed of rapine that made them
else getting hem first
Oh, my God 1 even faint attention. Just then Mei­
the captors and possessors of those de­
who can break it to Mr. HArvey when necke came back and. pr^biae as over,
fenseless sisters each man had put a
he doee come?”
price upon his head, a halter round his
stood attention and saluted.
And then Sergeant Lee came hurry­
“Herr lieutenant, Private Bland is neck, for “gringo” and “greaser,”
ing back, one or two men with him,
American and Mexican alike, would
not with my party at all. air.”
and together they labored to restore to
“Did you leave him back with the spring to arms to rescue and avenge.
consciousness the paymaster, breathing packs ? ’ ‘
As the rearmost of the little part
feebly, and old Feeny, bleeding from a
of pursuers disappeared in the darknete
“No, air; the men say he wasn't wit!)
gash in the back of the skull and a bul­ us all night.
and the wearied pack mules went jog­
He rode ahead with the
let hole through the body. For nearly lieutenant until we c&amp;iue to Corporal
ging sullenly after, urged on by the goad
a quarter of an hour their efforts were Donuvan’a body.”
ot their half Mexican driver, the ser­
vain. Meantime Drummond, well nigh'
geant left in charge of tbe detachment
“Tjie’a net been with me since, ” ex­
mad over the delay, was pacing about claimed the lieutenant. “Sergeant Lee.
at tbe corral looked at hia watch and
like a caged tiger. He set two of the ask if any of the men have seen him." noted that it was just 2^0 o'clock.
men to woxk to hitch tho bewildered
The dawn would be creeping on at 4.
Lee waa gone but a moment, then

Thursday, Jan. 13, 1898,

FOES IN
AMBUSH

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS, o

SALT
RHEUM

ffimtpft, (B0d© °0®c KDongj

Most torturing and disfiguring of itching,
burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in­
stantly relieved by a warm bath with CvrrcmA Boa?, a single appDestifln of Cvticcra
&lt;ointment), tba great akin cue,abd a full dose
of Cutiouka BrooLvasr, neatest of blood
pudflea and humor cures, when all else fails.

(yticura
FAILING HUR
“Ths Niagara falls Routs."

Btationa.

I&amp;j l&amp;S U

•25

Hastinqb...............

atatioiiB.
.

■

J

asrrmas............. IL40 |ia.M| sAt i.d’
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Haatin*

Cwigo, Z&amp;l&amp;mo &amp; Sigim
TIME TABLE.
Id Effect May 81, 1B96.
Central Standard Time.

‘

Btailona.
KOBTH,

Chicago....;...
Bast Cooper..........
BicMand Jnnct..
Via C. J.A.M.
Gull Lake (Yorkville'
1
•6 35
Cressey’
•f&gt; 4f
6 51
7 (K
OtorerdAle
•7 11
7 2»

Hastings.

R. R.

•2
•3
3
3
•3

little burros to the well wheel and get
up several huge bucketfuls of water
against the coming of the troop. He
ordered others to rub down his hand­
some sorrel, Chester, and the mounts of
two of the advanced party. At last
after what must have seemed an age.
yet could not have been over 80 min­
utes from the time of their arrival, a
soldier running in said he could hear
hoofs out on the plain, and at the same
instant two men appeared lugging be- j

51
01
10
19
29

3 45

Coats Grove
Woodland

•1 38 •4 00
•7 42 4 04
7 M 4 14

Lanslng
Detroit
Grand Rapids.

8 54
11 40

5 20

tween them, bleeding and senseless,
the ragged form of Edward Harvey.
Scratched, torn, covered with blood
and bruises and still unconscious though
he was, Drummond knew him at a
glance. They had met the previous
year, and though only once it waa
enough. Men with young and lovely
sisters are not soon forgotten. Kneel-

Stations,
a
BOOTH.

Chicago .

td

p. m. a. nt.
2 4- 7 3h

Laanhig ..
Wuouounr..
Woodland .
Coats Grove
HA5TING’..

Cloverdale .
Deiton*
Milo....
Crewwy.....
Gull Lake &lt;Yorkville...|
East Cooper Lv...........
SOI
5»l
401 ’5 SOI 2 50
ttlcbumd Junction ....
ool 6 io| a 35
Kalamazoo Ar............
•dtop on sign a! only. Agents must Mgoa&gt;
Trains st Flag Suttons as sooa as tbey ean be

tFreiaht Trains will be run at the convenient
to tbe Oompan v. who reserve the right to change
the time of such trains without notice.
No. 6. will wait at Woodbury for passenger
train No. 1. and Freight No. 49 on D. L. &amp;
BNo. A will wait at Rlebland Junction until ar-

Two men appeared lugging between them
the ragged farm of Edward Harvey.
ing by his ride, the lieutenant sought
anxiously for trace of blade or bullet.
Rents there were many and many a
bloody scratch and tear, but, to his in­
finite relief, no serious wound appeared.
Still in deep swoon, his friend seemed
to resist every effort for his restora­
tion. The dash of water in his face
was answered only by a faint shiver­
ing sigh. The .thimbleful of whisky
forced between his lips only gurgled
down his throat, and Drummond felt
no reswnsive flutter of pulse. The
shock to his system must indeed have
been great, for Harvey lay like one in
a trance. Drummond feared that he
might never again'open his eyes to
light and home.
And then the weary troop camo trot­
ting into view, old Sergeant Meinecke
in command. Halting and dismount­
ing at his signal, the men stood silent
and wondering at their horses’ heads,
while Jiheir leader went in to report to
his commander.
Drummond barely lifted his eyes from
the pallid features before him.
’'Unsaddle, sergeant; rub down; pick
out the best and likeliest horses.
I
“
ith me.

rfvalof No sonC. J &amp; M H’y
Rarwee must be at Depot st least 8 minutes
before ieagvlng time ol train*, so that Aceuta
suy have time to check It properly; otherwise
It may not go forward until nen train.
JAS.H DrWING, n C. POTTKR. L. SKABGKXT
Genl Manager P. ▲ T. A.
»up’L

Waat Do Th* Children Drink ?
Don’t &lt;1ve them tea or coffee.
Have
yoa tried the new food drink called GralnO? Ills dellahoa** and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee.
The more Graln-O
you rive the children the more health you
distribute through thler system.
Qraln O
is made of pure grains, and when properly
prepared xastes like tbe choice grades of
coffee but costs about
as much.
▲
All
II
grocers sell IL 15c. and 25c.
fl*

Ollining g—Maff Dial—4 8tm&lt;

ILz-KX

\Toi«s -*

.

. “They must
hind, sir.”
“Sorry for
got to take at
' them up with

HOLDFAST

s—S'

be fully half an hour be­

came.back with grave face and trouble
eyes, bringing with him a young troop­
er who waa serving his first eulistment
“PrivateGosa, here, has aqueeratory
to tell,.air.”
“What do you know? What have
yon B’-eii-3'’ asked Drummond.
“Why, sir, right after Sergeant Lee
caught sight of the fire and sung out
that it was Moreno's I was back about a
couple of rods looking for my canteen.
I waa that startled when they found
Corporal Donovan dead that I dropped
it, and all of a sudden somebody cornea
out past me lending his horse, and I
asked him what he had lost, and he said
hia pipe and passed me by, and I
thought nothing more about it—only
no sooner did ho get out into the dark
where I couldn’t see him than 1 heard
all of a sudden a horse start at full gal­
lop right over in this direction, and
now I think of it it must have been
Bland, for it was him that passed me,
air—sneaking out like. ”
Drummond sprang to his feet.
‘ * What say you to this, sergeant ? Do
you believe—do yon think it possible
that Bland has deserted and joined
these outlaws?”
“I don’t know what to think, air,
but I haven’t forgotten what Feeny
said of'him.”
“What waa that?”
“That ho had too smooth a tongue to
have led a rough and honest life; that
if he was a Texan aa he claimed Texas
people had luarned to talk a different
lingo since he was stationed among
them with tho old Second cavalry before
the war, and that he wished he’d been
there at Lowell when the adjutant ac­
cepted those letters from former officers
of the regiment as genuine.
Bland
would never show them to Feeny. Said
he had sent ’em all to his bome in
Texas. That was what made bad blood
between them.’*
“Byheavenl and now to think that
one of our troop—C troop—should
have been engaged in this outrage!
But we’ll get them, men,” said Drum­
mond, straightening up to his full
height and raising hia gauntleted hand
in air. “They can’t go fast or far
with those wagons auch a night as thia.
They’ll strike the foot hills before
they’ve gone 10 miles, then they’ll
have to go alow. We’ll catch them be­
fore the sun is np, and, by the God of
heaven, if Bland ia with them. I’ll
string him to tbe hig^^Ht tree we can
find.”
‘’.There's more than him that’ll be
strung up,” growled a grizzled old
trooper in an undertone. “The gang
that mordered Pat Donovan will find
scant mercy in thia crowd."
•'Aye, aye,” said another, “and
there'a mqro than Pat Donovan to be
scored off.' Look yonder.” For at the
instant one of the packers came leading

CT&amp;J;",E
that, sergeant.
We’ve
lav Ice which every family
least four of them; load
1 through lo-Hl ag -ata. «ltumu Mir. ■&gt;
« pat up anywhere ; aecarbarley, bacon, hardtack,
»;lD»t*nc aajartm'-nt «&gt;d
, ,,,
prop* needed. Sells oe I ammunition Kick off everything else.
aiKht. FopuUrprice. Agent* wauled ►very- I We’ll feed and water here before atartthe lifeless body
whera Exclurive territory. Attractive term*. ! ing, then we’ve got to ride like the started in fear. It
PrenxiunNi and profit nharing. Anyone ma&gt; De­
of Donovan’s companion.thesoldier who
. devil.
Send Trooper Bland here as bad escaped the assaaain’a bullet when
Street, Phi­
sooc as be haa unsaddled. I want him . Patsy fell only to be overtaken and cut
ladelphia.
I to ride with me. He knows all the down half way to Moreno’s.
1 roads to the south. ”
“It’s the bloodiest night I’ve known
ark
I
I
Meinecke saluted in his methodical even in Arizona,” said Lee to his young
HA!B BAtf
' Gorman fashion, turned away and pres­
leader. ” The paymaster and Mr. Bar-1
ently could be beard ordering “Un­ vey about as good as dead, old Feeny *
saddle, ” and then shouting for Private dying, most like, the clerk and Mullan
Bland.
and some other trooper of the escort
Jkre there any of our men besides burned to ashes In that bell hole there,
tbwfarrier who have any knowledge of

E

EF

GUARANTEED PILE CURE

I don't

FREE

Hirny han daaaft non to be venndAy«rft-riiBpoedb&gt;r HNtavMato.
GHre-Woode Mi Btfie aaa-aMakT and

of our fellows think it is Flynn, from f
troop—shot to death.
It’s worse than
▲pache, Hentenant, and there’ll Wno
ttro trying to restrain onr fellows when
we cateh the blackguards. ”
A qmnter of an boor later, tearing
half a down soldiers mder aa experfto ruttath. jnda.tha

{VearitL. As were.hia men, be did not
perH.ii them all to rest. The condition
of hia wounded and the instructions left
him by Lieutenant Drummond made it
necessary that they should have constant
attention
It waa sore trouble for him
to look at the old paymaster, whose
life seemed ebbing away, lying there so
pallid and moaning at times ao pitiful­
ly. out Feeny lay torpid, breathing, jret
seeming to Buffer not at all.
Both were in desperate need of sur­
gical attendance, but where could sur­
geon be found?
The nearest waa at
Stoneinan. the little cantonment across
the Christobal. 30 miles to tbe east,
and though a gallant fellow had vol­
unteered to make tho ride alone through
tbe Apache infested pass and carry the
dispatch that Drummond had hurried­
ly penciled there was no possibility
of doctors reaching them before the
coming night, and the thought of all
they might have to suffer through the
fierce white heat of the intervening
day was one that. gave the sergeant
deep concern. Then. too. who could
say whether the solitary trooper would
succeed in running the gantlet aud
making his way through? He was a
resolute old frontiersman, skilled in
Indian warfare and well aware that
hia best chance was in the dark, but
speed as he might the broad light of
day would be oti him long before hs
could get half way through the range.
The stage from the west would prob­
ably come along about sunset, but noth­
ing could be hoped for sooner. ■ No
troops were nearer than the Colorado
In that direction except tbe little signal
poet at the Picacho. Corporal Fox and
two men had been sent thither to in­
quire what the signal meant, and it
would soon be time for them to come
riding in with their report
How be
wished Wing were here! Wing knew
something about everything.
He waa
an expert veterinarian, something of
a doctor, knew more of mineralogy
than allx the officers put together and*
could speak Spanish better than any
man in the regiment. When if became
necessary to have a signal station at
the peak and it was fonnd that no one
knew anything about the business,
Wing got one of the old red manuals,
studied tho system and inside of a week
was signaling with the expert sent
down from San Francisco.
The interior of the ranch was still a
smoldering furnace a« 4 o’clock drew
nigh.
Woods, weak and exhausted,
had fallen into an uneasy sleep.
The
trooper detailed to watch over old Plum­
mer and Feeny and bathe their faces
with cold water was nodding over his
charge. Here and there under tbe shed
on the north side which tho flames had
not reached the men were dozing, or in
low, awestricken tones talking of the
tragic events of the night.
Near the |
east gate, reverently and deeply covered
with the only shroud to be had, ths
newest of tbs saddle blankets, lay the
stiffening remains of poor Donqyanand
his comrade.
Larking qbout tbs west­
ward end of the inclosure, their bandy
eyes every dow and then glittering in
the firelight, tbe Mexicans, tneta * and
boy. were smoking their everlasting
papelitos, apparently indifferent to the
fate that had deprived them of homo
and occupation.

w

Washing Powder
finishes her work as
fresh and bright as
her house is clean.
The N. K. Fairbank Company,

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the state in all its various interests and is tbe
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HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jotsr*

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Its Literary Columns are equal

finest of its kind. . .

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the people vest of the Allertsany Mocntsinn loan any other paper.

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The Daily and Sunday Edi­
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the best of tbelr kind....

Price of Dully by maB....\
Price of Sandur by mall,..
Daily and Sunday by mail.

WE WILL SEND YOU
A BARGAIN

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AND

The ttaTmqj Banker
m

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY Si.aj, Cwh.
You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you aa macb
solid, practical matter devoted to tbe farm as The Michigan Farmer
with its to pages filled each week with articles from the most practical'
and successful farmers in the country
The market report, are as complete and reliable as lime aad
money can make them. . *
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Address til orders for subscriptions to
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THE MflSTlNQA BAHHER.

I

Tobe Continued.
It-la quite evtatu:. from rerent d»
vklopments -that Jo-eph HmlUi.. &lt;l »* H»
troll er whose dead body was- *
...irt. rt&lt; ’
Monroe Saturday morning vu
and robbed.
«

KdarateYaar BowvM Wl h
t Caady CM'isrtfr. «u».Tr.ce.&lt;Ui»U«»5
Ifc.SBa.
far..

CANDY
CATHARTIC

» ।
..

George F. Bi-hlU;
,rra« V-att'-)
Creek.
stik-idr Mond.«:

CURE CONSTIPATION
1

f't

.-.I:

t

■MMMRM

�Hi IM M ttwu MHU to s»ar- to W
wMTstoK, MkMtok I s«to imm to

Oth.

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

[ Demand honest shoes for
' your honest dollars.
I There are no shoemakera’
tricks—No weak spots—No hid­
den bad work about the

J. B. LEWIS 00'S

Q

“Wear

Resisters”

Every stitch I* bonedEvery shoe La stamped “tawfa."

LEWIS “WEAR-RESISTERS”
are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.
CORRESPONDENCE.
South Haatlnga.

There will be Sunday school at tbe
usual hour, Christian Endeavor Sunday
evening and prayer meetlug every Thurs­
day night.
Mrs. Mathew Hall Is on the sick list but
Is some better.
Mr. Marian Hollinger returned home
last Thursday from helping take care of
bls mother.

Julia Vester returned home from Battle
Greek Friday last.
Mrs. Fisher is enjoying a visit with her
mother from Ohio.
Fred Fleming and wife are spending a
few days with his parents before going to
London, Canada, where betakes charge of

a bakery.
Claud Rogers and Mis* Myrtle Van
Buren were married Saturday p. m. by
Rev. Cox, of Hastings.
The Center school commenced Monday
after a two weeks vacation.

Miss Blanche Powers is visiting friends
and relatives In Battle Creek.
Certy Whitney and Mary Wells were
married one day last week.
E. W. Drake aud family, who have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. S. Drake, of
our village, returned to their home in
Michigan City, Saturday evening.
Dr. W. H. Young was In Ann Arbor
Monday visiting with his son and daughter,
Glenn and Greta.
Owen Clarke, formerly of Allegau. this
state, has come to Nashvile to make his
home with his son L. G. Clark.
Dowling.

Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, who is suffering
with consumption, is no better at thia
writing.
There was a quiet wedding In our
•oe Igbborbood last Tutedav, Fred Clemence
to Anna Jones.
Tbe happy couple left
for their bome In northern Michigan.
Tte best wishes of tbelr many friends
aud neighbors go with them.
May theirs
be a happy lot
Our doctor is kept busy now days at­
tending the sick,
Mr. Jacob Hoffman and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman spent Saturday with Mrs. A. J.
Hoffman.
Our singing school Is progressing nicely
*a»dcr tbe management ot Miss Belle
Delano.
Chas. Rioe and Walter Ormsbee are
skidding log* for Seward Hinchman.
Grandpa Bristol, of Johnstown, one of
our old pioneers, Is gradually passing
•way, being In his ninety-sixth year. He
-came to Johnstown when It was a bowl­
ing wilderness, but he has lived to see tbe
-coontry cleared up.
E. J. Stanton, wife and sister spent
‘fiuDday with bls father.
Mra. Mary Ormsbe entertained com-

Cadar Creak.
, JChxncy Townsend and bls mother from
Wall take visited at Will Shedd’s last
Sunday.
Horace Hall and wife, of Rutland,

Wm. Cooper rad wlr. ten reformed
from U»lr tMB u LeoBldra rad Nw
Fr*
&gt;»i“ G**?
Tter reported fte raom M teOven's Bul.to.
Id, iw from tte mni « 8.
IPB efibteen loetel deep at U&gt;« KM
(.rm IO B*»Unc*.
J. H. V.lrattae UteodM I Malls tlon plaoe.
Dr. Scribner reporta a little heir at
of oAeer* o( tbe a A. 3. .1 Banfield
Willie Quicks in Johnstown weighing 8
bu&gt;t auotOW.
. . . J
Tte
meotlnfi or tbe L A
Mart Sklllmra aod wife, of Domllnc.
held at Mra. nettle Shedd'* •.
tort, people took dinner hom well filled were tbe guests of the doctor and wife tbe
6th., she being here to install tbe L. O. T.
tiblea.
- ■ , J
Mra. F. 8. Bishop .surprised her hus­
Quimby.
Mrs. Sophia Geiger, of Toledo* Ohio, band tbe evening of the 0th., In the shape
of
a pedro party, It being his 45th birth­
Is visiting friends here.
A very enjoyable evening waa
Mrs. Elsie Castelein spent Sunday with day.
spent
after which light refreshments were
Mrs. C. G. Holbrook in your city.
There was quite a large crowd at the served.
Dr. Scribner had the charge ot Dr.
spelling school last Wednesday night,
Hyde’s patlente at Prairieville during hia
M. Farley Xn&gt;1 wife spent Sunday
absence holiday week.
Mr. Golden and wife.
.
Mrs. Ola Watson bas been caring
L. S. Hills, of Irving, is shipping
tbe doctor’s wife during her sickness
from this place.
past week.
Mrs. Emma Cole spent Sunday
Miss Clara Merrill, of
her mother. Mrs. Chas. Castelein at ibis
guest of Mra. Scribner.
place.
Nick Kahler, a pioneer of the township
Hickory Corner*.
of Barry, died very suddenly Sanday
Funeral was held Thursday,
Edna Jones, of Lake Odessa, visited afternoon.
Jan.' 13th.
this place this week.
Emry Mosher bas finished bls job of
Mrs. F. H, Lawrence Is on the sick list
sawing timber near Eaton Rapids and re­
Mrs. Hopkins is falling very fast
W. T. Tolles, wife and daughter, of turned home.
Ellsworth Barrett started for tbe
Kalamazoo, visited bls people ot this place
Tuesday.
,
this week.
Mra. George Whittemore is on the •lek
Mrs. M. T. Taggart, of Kalamazoo,
visited her son Edward Taggart and list.
Mrs. W. Slack, Mra. W. Smalley and
family and also called upon the Town
Mra. J. F. Williams have gone to visit
Treasurer to pay her taxes.
Clifford McGuire and sister, of Hastings, tbelr sister, Mrs. McBeth, of Galesburg.
Miss Ada Pennock, of Kansas, is visit­
bave been spending tbe past week in and
ing relatives here.
about ibis place.
Several of our young people attended
Eddie Pennock and wife took a trip to
Kalamazoo Saturday.
tbe medicine show at Prairieville Monday
Ebben Pennock and wife, of Hastings,
After this week the doctor’s office will
made a abort visit in this place on Monday
taking dinner at Geo. Swanson’s and from be equipped with a long distance telephone.
thence to Horace Pennock’s to call upon Direct communication from all points on
Mrs. Thomas Pennock wbo bas been'^lck tbe Southern Michigan line day or ^ight
for a long time.
El. Bishop is drawing lumber from this
Bertha Swanson, of Hastings, has been place to build a large bouse on bls place
spending the past two week with her near Shultz.
grandparents, Mr. Swanson and wife, of
Ham Armour, sr, is drawing lumber for
this place.
a new barn to be erected this spring one
mile south of Cedar Creek.
A My ria.
A. F. Norris and wife were on tbe sick
Mrs. Gillett was elected church organ­ list, consequently there was no school last
1st aud Mrs. Louise Smith, chorister, last week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sunday for one year.
but resumed their duties again Monday
Y. P. 8. C. E. business meeting was morning.
.
held ritb Mrs. Frost -last -Tuesday even­
Mr. Martin Is able to be out again.
Officers were elected for tbe com­
Mr. M. Russell and wife, of Augusta,
ing six months as follows:—Pres.,'Mrs. were tbe guests of E. Loomis and wife,
Gillett: Vice, Mrs. Frost; Sec., Cora Tuesday.
Wright; Cor. Sec., Vlra Tompkins: Jani­
tor. Webster Hastings.
Al varez&lt; Wilcox and wife were visiting
relatives and friends here the first of the
Jas. Crossman, of
week.
town Tuesday.
.
Cora Wright Is visiting friends at Bat­
M. 8. Keeler was in Grand Rapids,
tle Creek.
Tuesday.
Fon Davis went to Battle Creek Mon­
G. L. Keeler and W. H. Peeps are
day where he Intends to work st his trade spending
.
. the week in Grand Rapids, at­
that of a barber.
tending tbe Furniture sales.
Mr. Frank Markham and wifi», wbo
have been visiting at A. L. McDowells, re­
turned Monday to their bome at Big
Protracted meeting commenced at
Rapids.
F. M. church, Jan 2nd.
While playing with other boys et the
VV. Adkins was In Detroit Tuesday,
school bouse on Tuesday, Raymond Bar­
rel
had both bones In bls left forearm
Rev. Burch and wife have been staying
with Miss Emily Crouch for some time, broken.
Lavern
Cobb, of this village, and Miss
Mr. Peterson taking leave on their arrivalEugene Clark’s nephew, from north
“ of* Anna Scott, of Campbell, were married at
The
Greenville, has moved into Mrs. Turner’s tbe bome of tbe bride on Jan. 5th.
many friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Cobb nolle
bouse lu Morgan.
John Baum has gone north to visit his in wishing them a long, and prosperous
mother and sister; he started Tuesday ev­ journey through life.
J. D. Hubbard, wife and daughter.
ening.
Erwin P. Cole, of Tbomapple, is under Myrtle, of Caledonia, were in tbe village
one day last week.
tbe Dr’s. care.
On Monday evening occurred the public
Mrs. Putnam is slowly on tbo gain.
Mr. Munton Is convalescing very aloNly. Installation of officers In the K. O. T. M.
lodge.
After the Installation services
Misses tattle and Lizzie Lark visited
were over, a good program was given by
their aunt Mrs. Jessie Cole, last week.
the
Sir
Knights,
and a most enjoyable
. A good many fish are being caught out
Mrs. Coigrove, of
of Tbornapple lak^ with spear and hook. evening was spent.
James McPeek’s saw mill was consumed Hastings was present and succeeded In
securing several names towards starting a
by fire last Saturday,
hive in our village.

North Orangeville.
The weather of tbe past week reminds
us of springs
‘
Charley Collins and family visited at
Harvpy Counts tbe first of last week.
Tbe dance at L. D. Woodman’s last Fri­
day evening was a decided success; about
40 numbers sold.
E. O’Connor Is drawing ties for Frank
Brown.
tats of hogs went from here to Delton
Monday.
Charley Powers Is drawing wood from
here to Orangeville.
Johnatewn.
John Jones end wife called on friend*
on Fine lake shore Sunday.
TOe oyster supoer at Henry Bowman’s
was a success In potat ot number* and
financially.
Mr. 8. B. Nash, of Shultz, bas one of
[be finest Red Polled belters to' be found
In the state, lately purchased of C. E.
Paul.
Battle Creek tradesmen are beginning to
squirm over the stock aud grain trade that
Richland is getting.

k*' : &lt;

•

Frances, Infant daughter of W. H.
Commins and wife, died last Friday. Fun­
eral occurred at their bome Sunday after­
noon, Rev. R. D. Freeman officiating. Mr.
and Mr*. Commins have tbe heartfelt
sympathy of the community In their sad
bereavement
Miss Etta Hubbard is home from Grand
Raplda taking a vacation.
Mlaa Esther Smith, who has been with
Mrs. L. A. Bull, bas returned to her home
in Yankee Springs.
The post office was moved, on Monday,
to the Hendershott house across from tbe
depot. A building will soon be built for
the office oa L. S. Ellis lot near the dryer
■r*. Will Rich visited at N. E. Bene­
dicts over Sunday.
Dr. C. M. Cook, of Grand Rapids, was
in town the first of the week.
The revival meetings at tbe M. E.
cfeurob will continue this week.
Miss Anna Fuller, who bas been visit­
ing at Jetf Lee’s, returned to her bome In
Hastings Saturday.
Mr*. H. C. Strong met with a serious
a eel de at last Saturday morning. She had
been over to lhe mill to call Mr. 8. to
breakfast and on her way back slipped on
tbe ice Id tbe road tn front of L. 8. Hills
house. The result was one broken bone
In tbe ankle. Dr. Hendershott was called
and made her as comfortable as possible,
but undoubtedly she will be laid np for

bls new danchtet tt so 1 eieuee Ibe oato
slon'snd eocutnlulele lhe editor. ..
Martin Bales, wife snd son Leon spent
moat of last week with friends In Lewland
Jobs C. HIM haa bouibt the DeKraker

Robert Rowley and wife, Henry Etobinabaw and a number of other persona an
stopping at the take View hotel.
C. Pyle and M. Chamberlain havecaught
several nice pickerel recently.
.
Nettle Cbsmbefialn Is at Nashville thia
Bert Newland was the guest of Llbble
McCallum last Sunday.
Our young people can now go to school
across the lake and it Is a fine sight to see
them as they glide swiftly over the glassy
surface of tbe Ice.
Mr. Blackman Is giving good satisfac­
tion aa a teacher In onr school, and be ia
doing double woik as, be has fifty-two
pupils enrolled.
Mart Bates ba* again secured tbe con­
tract for tbe manufacture of brick at the
yard here and a full summers* work Is
guaranteed by tbe company.
Our merchants lire busy, tbe feed mill Is
busy, tbe teamsters are busy, the wood
choppers are busy and everyone wbo wish­
es to work is Mly employed, and yet
there are those persons who say times are
no better than a year ago.
Chris Merlau, who was injured last
week by a falling Itmb, Is said to be in a
fair way to recover.
' North Maple Grove.
Meetings are still continuing at tbe
Evangelical church.
Rev. Haisaple. jr, Is here assisting bls
father in bis meetings.
Tbe Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs.
Robert Bell Thursday of Ibis week.
'

Mr*. C. E. SmtUh and Mrs. Emma Bain
visited io Lake Odessa one day last week.
Uncle Geo. Wood Is under the doctor*
treatment, he being past bls 92 mile post.
We noticed Thursday evening our train
waa 45 minutes late on account of a break
at Bastings.
Mias Minnie Wauderiich and two broth­
ers visited tbelr slater, Mr*. Frank Wolfe
in tbe Grove.
Mra. Whileford, of near Grand Rapids.
Is spending a few days with her father,
Uncle Geo. Wood.
Mlsa Tbeda Kelsey has gone to Grand
Rapids to work.
,
CrooMg.
Maggie Cunningham Is entertaining
company from Battle Creek.
Rev. L C. Floyd preached at this place
Sunday afternoon.
Clifford Doolittle and hia mother Mrs.
J. 8, Doolittle are both sick with la grippe.
Jennie and Grace Fisher visited tbe
Misses Red pa tb near Kalamazoo on Fri­
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Lulu Andrews and daughter who
spent tbe holidays here, have returned to
their bome In Grand Rapids.
George Earl was quite severely kicked
by a colt over the eye last Saturday.
Tbe Alaskan fever I* raging here and a
number think of taking tbe trip to tbe
gold fields.

Hindi Corawra.
Hard colds are tbe order of tbe day.
Clark Robinson haa gone to Battle Creek
to take treatment at tbe Sanitarium.
Lester Terpenlng aud wife spent Sun­
day at Will Haywood’s, of Brush Ridge.
Maurice Cox spent Suuday evening with
friends near Shultz.
L. E. Andrus and wiM and Clark Eaton
and wife, of Barry, spent Wednesday
with Mrs, Sarah Kline.
There was a spelling school at this place
Friday evening between Hinds Corners
and Cedar Creek In favor of Hiods
Comer*. Congratulations to tbe speller*.
Tbe L. A. 8. met with Andrew Smith
and wife Friday.
A good attendance and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. &lt;
Mrs. Etta Spiller, wbo was quietly mar­
ried during tbe holidays, went to join her
husband wbo Is at work In Grand Rapids
where tbey expeet to make tbelr future
home.
Maple Grove.
Miss Bernice Nile*, of Nashville, spent
a few days at C. D. Evans’.
Miss Allee Potter spool a few days last
week with Hastings friends.
Frank Mosey, of Lake Cdessa, spent
Wednesday at E. W, Meeey’s.
There will be a dance nt Lapham’s hall,
Friday, .in. 14tb.
Mrs. Mina Wickham and daughter
Edltb, returned to Nashville after a short
visit with relatives here.
Tbe Free Methodists have moved tbelr
meetings from Lapbara’a ball to a part uf
tbe Anderson bouse.
Tbe box social at Mra. Mary Wlloox’s
last Wednesday evening was quite a suc­
cess large number being present.
Mr. Ed. White and Miss Meadows, of
Sunfield, spent a few days of last week at
Chas. Carpenters.
Mra. E. L. Eno Is slowly improving.
Mr. Robert Nevins and wife, of Chicago,
are visiting tbelr dsugbter, Mrs. **
“
Dunham.
Mr. Johnson and wife, of Battle Creek,
are spending a few days with Mrs. John*
•on’* sister, Mra. O. P. Dunham.
Mr. Chas. Whitcomb went to Grand
Rapids to attend tbe marriage of his son
Eraatus U) Miss Eva David, of Grand
Rapids, last Wednesday. '. .
One day last week while Lewis Mosey
was splitting wood, tbe ax slipped cutting
bls ankle quite badly.
Mbs Carrie Rtetardeon and Mra. Hlgglua, of Roxaod, are vialtlng al J. R. Me-

•

W. M. Repine, editor T
“Ctoto.’tert: *«• «M
&gt;IUM Dr. IM IM D

MKXTA,&lt;rr2WO03SIU3

PURE
PROVISION
PLACE*

acatDOU ▲.
Taxes of ISM*.
Township 4 North OT Range 0 Watt.

If you wish to tee
a snug store stocked

with appetizers in
pure groceries, veg­
etables &amp; fruits.

DROP
It is this all arouhd
condition of things
that has done and is
doing more for us
than the trumpeting
of “lowest prices”
ever could do. '

STIRLING,
CRAWFORD
LCO*

33 ISO. 13*0 141 M .70
33*o.
UJS X41 m n
Towns nip 2 North o! Range 7 West.
10 acres of o
H of n K OT ne *

Vk

HOTsek

a HOTn H of
*
a* kteaaa. h.
i. tn nw ooro«r
M le t
* H of o h of
nw k
20 &lt;0.

ae k OT nw k » 40.
• k at e H ef
•wk
M so
w k OTokOT
sw k
» 40.
tH ot a K OT

sw k o£«w k
■ I k a«te OT
w»
&lt;4

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS.m
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price (rom 10 to
'50 cents per pound.

ANEW For
PROCESS

baking

to home made bread. This
process has hever been tried
in Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

M .to
To.Q.blp a north or fianae 7 Wret
n h ot a« H » «.
x.n «.» m n
■ H otMH or
«w K
1« ».
o .7, .17 .70
TOWO.MP I North or Bur* a w«t
« s ot •• M » ao.
e « .re .n .re
a pt aw k &lt;4
'
aw U.w% or
MKulnrh 24 140.
1S.02 3.12 .72 .7q
Township 2 North ol Range * West
3J3
W .15 .70

Township 3 North OT Range 8 WeM.
Commencing
at ne comer of
e HOT nw k
W 2D rda a aa
rd* e *x&gt; rd* n
to beginning 21 y.ftO Lte A3 .12 .70
Township 4 North OT Mange 8 West
w’3ornL^s’
and sc k OT
•• S .
tte 35 43 S.14 1.&lt;J .70
31: TB.
IMO X30 .7* .70
Towwablp 1 North OT Range S Wwt
se k OT na k
5 to.
De k OT *e k
ft 4S.
nw k OT *w k_ IT to.
tt re .7»
Towashl p 2 North of Range a Wett.
n part of ae fl
la o&lt; *w fl H
so X
.« JI JI.» is
Township 3 North al Range • Watt

k

SofMj*
wao.
a » acres of n
KotnwJa.tf
roan
23 28.
S H of nw H B 00.
■« n
MHofawk Ute
.11 .is
To. ..hip. North &lt;x boom &gt; Wmi.
MlstHKHB
as M .u.n
»• Hjc « »««
*-» Id Ji .to
w H or aw k a £
»■ ua at .n
TowLiblfi,
•wm k
&lt;
• MOTaek
Tte.
,7*
Towntelp s North OT Range te Want

due for taxes. Interest
eel of land. -----amoub----Ith&lt;
ou fori
of this

_
StS LOT JS 70
Township 4 North of Range 10 West.
3-S4 JO .70

M .15 .TO

.83 JO .70

ay®,

thereof tlwume win
• decree will be take
torm»«M peuttou.
that Id pureuanoe OT
UOCm u
tertbed In add petluoo for wkich
•ale ahali be made, will be wkj fOr
tatarest and charge*

Lat S
atk rodi of e
H OT lot M
MM a TH rote
OTtottoandM
Lot
nU of lota tel
and 132
Lotus «ad w

».n OS
. 3.15 .70
aty OT Haattags.
* MB

Commend ng 12
rodaeaatOTaw
teener at lot
iMnitrodib

10JB
11*
ISJI

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                  <text>“BANNER PRINT"
SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

Banner.

]'W/fcriNGS

■■■'

VOL. XLH NO. 38.

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. JANUARY 20. 1898.

Obituary.
ROGERS.—Died at bls bone in Prairie­
ville, Friday, Jan. 7th, of itaen of tbe
stomach, PM Ictus Rogen In the Slat
year of hla life.
.. .
HOW TMB CITY STANDS AT THE
Deceased was born In Livingston County.
PRESENT TIME
N. Y.yOcL 2nd, 1817. and waa marriad-to
Katharine Cook July 3rd. 1840.1u Wheel­
er. Steuben Co., N. Y. They removed to
At the Close of the Present Council the
Michigan in June 1841, settling on .Dry
City Will Have Several Hundred Doi- * Prairie, and from thence removed to
tbe township of Prairieville in June 1852.
tars on Hand.
where be lived np to tbe time of bis death.
\ Your Finance Committee wish to make Deceased was a great hunter and well
the following statement, as to the finan­ known among the old pioneers of the
cial condition of the city up to January township.
He was of a geniaL jovial
6th. 1898, including all the funds com­ disposition -and waa highly regarded
bined. The statement Includes all out­ among his friends.
A wife, two sons and
standing orders to that date, which have two daughters are left to mourn his lues;
not yet been paid, and shows a balance on The funeral occurred Sunday the 9tb, and
hand of 92009.29.
The statement also was largely attended.
shows an estimate of the probable expen­
ses and the amount on hand March 15th
next, the time when the general financial KAHLER.—Died at his home in Barry
township, of abscess, Nicholas Kahler,
statement will be made, of 8409.29.
aged 68 years, 10 months and 18 days.
Knowing that the tax payers will be In­
Deceased was born In .Warzenbach Kurterested io the true financial condition of
the city, as near as the same can be eetl- harzen, Germany, Feb. 37th, 1899, and
came to America in 1848, lauding tn
mated, we submit the following.
Phlldelphla.
Visiting different atataa, be
P. A. Sheldon.
Anally located In Elba. N. Y.. where he
J. J. McGuire.
was
married
to
Miss Margaretba Dun koi­
E. A. Burton;
In March
Finance Committee. man on Christmas eve 1854.
1855 they moved to Michigan settling fa
FLNAMCJAL'STATXMKXT—KRCKTITS.
Barry township where be resided till hit
To a mount on band March 15.1887...
- wife and four children survive
« 671 4« death.
A
Dtrt sold
2 55
Liquor tax
1216 M him.
hewer fund,,...
•-■02 41
SHIFTING BOIL.
Delinquent (County Treasurer!..
370 “6
'Vater rent collected
1877 17
License*
.77 60
Warranty De«is.
,A
Borrowed money
2876 00
Samuel Rousb and wife to Augustus'
Tax roll 1807
10149 47
Water rent for Jan. [Estimated]
1500 00 Tyler and wife lot 10, Block 7, Freeport
Delinquent tax In Cd\ Treas.
8185.
hands
150 00
Benj. F. Caln and wife to Jamen H^
Total receipts
819053 22 Wiekoff and wife par, sec 2. Carlton, 82809
Edwin L. Green and wife to Wallactl
KXPEND1TLBKS
M. Green par. sec 8, Hope. 8400.
Ry orders issued [211.600 36 less bor­
Mark
Fox and wife to Ira G. Hart par
rowed money]
• 8715 56
Note paid................... •
500 00 sec 6. Hope, 8420.
Money
borrowed
by
carried
from
Alva
Powell
to Isaac Hull par sec 28
dward a taggert
2625 00
last year
LOYAL B. KNAPPEN
2375 00 Rutland, 8260.
Money borrowed
Margaret Baugh to Jacob Baugh par
Walk around City Hall [to be
ARTHUR C. DENISON
246
sec 20 Johnstown, 8800.
•
3
Taggert, Knappen &lt;fc Denison, Lawyers.
41 06
Coirrove and Messer cross walk
Daniel Fuller and wile to Elmer Cot*nt
Rooms 8111!7 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
JOO Off
Brate street culvert
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Wings to State street culvert....
15 00 and wife par sec 20 Hastings, $350.
Interest on bonds and notes
1486 44
J. C. Sprague and wire to Henry J«'
VT18KERN &amp; THOMAS,
145 00
Electric lights for December....
00 00 Chapman lol 8 block 19 Mlddlevtltet$8.00«
Fnel fbalanoc for Dec] estimated
-Ll
Attorneys al Law.
' J. O. Nottingham and wife to H. G£
43
20
Paid
school
board
[dog
fundi
....
Practice In State and Federal Courts.
All
Delinquent to be returned, es­
and W. W. Brown par sec 82 Orangeville,
business promptly attended to.
Office
timated .............................
400 00
Balance ou hand Jan. 6, 1898....
20® 29 8250.
over Hastings Banner office.
Clara Van Norsdal et al to Wm. Mo*
P. W. Niakern.
Howard Thomas.
Total expenditures including
Alllster par sec 35 Yankee Springs. 82000.
amount on band 819053 22
Frank Wallace and wife to Thumy
OLGROVE A POTTER,
To balance on band Jan. «h $ 2009 29 Payne par sec 2 Hastings. 8800?*
’
■
Attorneys at Law,
By estimated expenses to Mar. 15th
Philip E. Darling to Minnie M. Coliia
3 1100 00
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
1W8.............................
Office In Union Block, Hastings. Practices in
BOO 00 par sec 22 Jobustowu, 8400.
Estimated miscellaneous orders.
all the courts of the state.
Estimated balance ou baud Mar.
Sophia E. Kenfield to Luana Tanner
400 29
15th. 1898............................
lot 1 block 1 Hastings, 825.
Fred A. Wing et cl to Frank J. Wing
E. KENASTON.
[The ibove report was made by the fi­
•
Attorney at
nance committee after full and careful in­ par sec 35. Assyria, 81000.
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Co., stere. Wm. H. Wing et al to Fred A. Wing
vestigation
and
we
commend
it
to
our
Practices mall courts of the state. Collections
readers. Up to the present time 88000 of par sec 88 Assyria, $1000.
promptly attended to.
Frank J. Wing to Elizabeth
indebtedness has been paid anfl there Is
sec 35, Assyria, 8i700.
aw and collection office of over $2000 on band. The city is now free
Philo H. Seger and wife to Nellie G.
from debt, except bonded debt all floating
J. M. SMITH.
Seger par arc % Carlton, 8100.
Collections made in all parti of the stale. Con- debt* having been paid.
Z. A. Yarkley aati wife to Maggie
veyanctag a specialty. Special pains taken In
This has been done after assessed valu­
■drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and will*. ations have been lowered, and eu a lower Bates par sec 17 Hastings, 8200.
Woodland Mteh.
A. Osborn and wlto to James H. Meper cent of taxation. Mayor Waters and
those aidermen who have supported him Peck par sec 17 Castleton. 8320.
K BARRELL.
Albert Kinne and wife to Philip Bayne
have reason to be proud of tbelr good
■
Attorney at Law.
par sec 2 Hastings. 810.00.
Office over HaaUngs City Bank. Collections work and they should have tbe loyal, ear­
QultCialm Deed*.
proulptiy attended to, and general law business nest, hearty support of the taxpayers. Ir­
J. P. Hale Kenyon and wife to Susan
respective of party. They have done tbelr
work after meeting with determined op­ Hull lots 9 and 10 and par lot 4 block 11
PHYSICIANS
position from the same element that has city of Hastings, 825.00
J. C. Brav et al to M. S. Keeler et al
controlled our city politics for several
years, and which has been responsible for par block 43 Middleville, 8450.
l SCRIBNER, M. D.
Johnston McKelvey and wife to Maggie
burdening the city with high taxes.
•
Physician and Surgeon.
This element Is openly opposing Mayor Campbell et al pars of sec 11, 15 and 16
Delton. Mich. •
Office in residence, one block east of depot.
Waters and those who have helped reduce Maple Grove, 81000.
Elizabeth Wing to Albert T. Wing par
taxation. It remains for the people to
A.4C. U. BARBER,
say next spring whether they want to see 25, 35 and .36 Assyria. 81.00
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
Cloey Dawsun et al to Janet Helen
have the good work continued, or whether
Calls in city or county responded to with they will listen toothers. [Ed.]
Heltscb par sec 26 and 32 Irving. $1.00
William H. Dawson to Cloey M. Dawsou par sec 17 Rutland, $1.00
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker had ample
C. H. Johnson and wife to Fred Johnson
•
Surgeon.
reason tbls morning to think that the par sec 19 Irving, 8300.
Office at residence. Banfield. Mich,
Oscar D. Campbell et al to Joseph
great millennium bad come.
As they
.
were peacefully engaged In slumber about Campbell par sec 25 Hope. 8500.
R. TIMMERMAN
Mary C. Whitmore to Bernard A. Hol­
«
Homeopathic Physician and Sur­four o’clock they were suddenly 4aroused
comb par sec 7 Orangeville, 8100.
geon, Office over Barman &amp; Powers’. by a rattlety-baog noise that might well
Bernard A Holcomb to Heber C. Reed
remind one that the earth had fallen par sec 7 Orangeville, 8100.
HANLON, M. D. Physician and SurMarcus A. Kent tn Elmer E. Cotant
through Itself.
Upon Investigation, how­
•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
par sec 20 Hastings. 820.
gurgerv a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd ever, It was found to be nothing more
Ira A. Foster to Leander Reams par sec
Wednesdays eaeh month
serious than the high stone wail under the 12 Assyria. 83200.
Hannah Z. Peterman to Sarah Palmeter
woodshed giving way and wood, stoae and
ABSTRACT ANB RKAL ESTATE
building all went down the hill together par sec 12, 8500.

MHYI
&lt;
&lt;
Pay a big price
for Elour, when
you can get as
good, and in
some cases better
for

j$2.t0
4
4
4

Per Hundred at

&lt;Cook 8
I Cook’s»
BUSINESS CARDS.

,

.

E

CROP REPORT.

CITY’S FINANCES

&gt;

C

A

L

The regular moothly

The ground in.tbe principal wheat grow­
ing sections of Michigan was bare of
snow until about tbe Uta of December,
and Ligbtiy covered free feat date until
Xteawdof the mouth.
Tbe prevaMlwg
opinion among correspondents Is that
wheat wa* Injured very little, if at all,
during December. In anawer to the
question, “Has wheat during December
suffered injury from any cause?” 47
correspondents In the Btete answer “yea,"
and 625 “oo," and tn answer to tbe ques­
tion, -Has the ground been well covered
wite snow'during December?"
87 oorrenpoDdents in the southern connties
answer “yes," and 284 uno;*’ in the cen­
tral counties 41 answer “yes,” and 114
••no," and In the northern counties 60
answer “yes.” and 23 “oo.”
The total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed In December Is 1.371,7V, and In the five mouth*. August-Decembef, 9,034.054, which Is 8.34€8U
bushels more than reported marketed in
tne same months last year.
Tbe average condition of live stock in
the Blate la reported as follows, compar­
ison with stock in good, healthy, and
thrifty Modillon:
Horses. 96 per eent;
cattle, 96 per cent; sheep, 98 per cent,
and swine, 97 per cent
Tbe average prices. January 1, of some
of the principal farm products In the
markets where farmers usually market
suck products, were as follws:
The
■ avqpge price of wheat was 86 cents per
bushel: of corn 23 cents, and of oats 22
cents, and the average price of hay was
86-34 per too.
The average price of fat cattle was $3.58
per cwt., of lat hogs. 83.16 per cwL, and
of dressed 501 k. 84.12 per cwL
The average price of each class of
horses was as follows:
Under one year,
818.94; between one and two years old,
828.83; between two and three years.oid,
841.83; three years old and over, 859.76.
Mlicb cows were worth 832.25 per bead.
Cattle other than milch cows, under one
. year old were worth, per head. 89.97; be­
tween one and two years old, 817.69; be­
tween two and three years, 826.17, and
three years old and over, $32.90.
The average price of sbeep under one
year old was 82.94. and one year old and
over. $3.63; aqd hogs not fattened were
worth 84.97 per cwL
Tbe price* here given are for tbe State,
For each class of homes, and for sheep
one year old and over they are higher, for
sbeep under one year old tbe same, and
for talleh cows and each class of cattle
other than milch cows, lower, than the
prices ruling In the southern four tiers of
countries.
Compared with January 1, 1897. there
Is an increase In tbe prices of all farm
products named In this report excepting
hay.
The average price of tay Is 81-39
less than one year ago. x
The average increase In wheat is 2 cents,
wf corn 5 cents and of oats 4 cents per
bushel, and of fat cattle 75 cents, fat hogs
,
'14
cents and of dressed pork 9 cents per

J

C

H

A

F
A

In a heap.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker live In
A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office. the Gilman residence on Green street, on
Abstract Block, Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Entste. Real Estate the bank of Fall creek.
•old on commission. General conveyancing.
Having a complete net of Abstract Books, com­
piled irom the Records, can furnish complete
CONTENTS,
abstracts.

P
•

INSURANCE

K.

J

McElwain.

•

News and General Insurance.
BnHdlngand Loan.
Bower Block, Hastings. Mich.

Page

1.

Pag®

2.

Page

&amp;

Page
Page

4.
5,

Page

6.

Page

7.

Page

8.

HASTING 8 MARKETS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN,

STEBBU8B.

■aatlng of tee

be held at tbe homo of Mra. J. a
man Wednesday afternoon Jan. M at 8:30
o'clock. Program:
iX-ray.

Devotlonal Service, Leader. Mrs. Kurtx.
Monthly Reading by Society.
Paper—Our Work Aaaosg tbe Orientals—

Selection, Mrs. Calkins.
Recitation, Mrs. £.aynafd.
wide pobttetty.
Music Cum., Mrs. Cook.
.
Strangers and vlslton. are welcome to bnt iDvectigatkxi reveals the fact that tee
all meetings.
substance m question ia a oarblde of
titanium—that Is to say, a compound dr
Hastings Chapter No. M B. A. M. will carbon with tbe metal titanium.
There
bold a regular convocation on Friday eve­
ning. Jan. Slat. Mark on No. 1 Mark quantities will revolutionise many taMasters degree.
A greeral attendance
Is desired. By order of High Prleet.

diamonds.
k
Titan I nm h one of the most Interesting
The third lecture in tbe course will be
of
the
rare
metals.
It
la
about
half as
delivered at Emmanuel Parish bouse Wed­
nesday Jan. 26, at 7:80 p. m.
Mr. IL M. heavy as Iron, and, like the latter, ia
white
when
perfectly
pore.
Chemically,
Bates will speak upon the subject of
it resembles tin, while in Its physical
“Immigration.’’ Admission free.
peoperttiM It la 1U» Iron. -The famllitr
The B. Y. P. U. Invite yoa to an oyster □dneral “rutile” is an oxide of titanium
supper Tuesday eve, Feb. lot
Supper
A small quantity of tbe
served at tbe Baptist church parlors from Ufteial teeth.
mineral pot into the mixture for tooth
5.to 7. Tickets 15c.
.
enaaael prodmee tbe peculiar yellowffib
Rev. C. E. Conley, State Supt. of Mis­ tint that counterfeits nature so admirably.
sions, will preach al, the Baptist church Tltanlmn has bo other commercial use
nezt Sunday morning and evening.
Sun­ than this.
There is none of It on tbe
day school at 11:45.
B. Y. P., U. at &amp; market in the metallic state, and probably
o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs­ not tn ounce could be obtained at any
day at 7 o’clock.
price by advertising for II
Dealers tn
rare metals will quote you gallium at
The Ladles Aid Society of tbe Town RB.OOO an ounce, germanium at 81,125 an
Line will be entertained Tuesday, Jan. ounce, rhodfsm it 8112 an ounce, ruthen­
25tb. at tbe home of Mrs. James Town­ ium at SW an ounce, iridium at SS7 an
send in second ward.

We wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted us dur­
ing the dicknees and at the burial of our
husband and father.
We also wish to
thank tbe Prairieville choir for tbe music
furnished.
Tbe kindness of one aod all
will ever be remembered.
Mrs. Nicholas Kahler and- Family.
Delton, MlPb., Jan. 18th, *96.

LOCAL NEWS.
Tbe Injunction suit of A. Black A ISon
against the city has been dropped so
under stand. Colgrove A Potter appeared
for tbe city Saturday, and Tboe, Sullivan
for Messrs A. Black &amp; Soo. Mr* Sullivan
asked for an extension of time, but Mr.
Colgrove addressed the court at some
length, giving reasons why tbe infunction
should be dissolved. We understand that
tbe Injunction has been dropped, and the
only controversy will be as to who will
pay the costa. The ett/ will insist that

dkj» el 9*4 dollard an ounce, but they
have no titanium7 to sell, because there ia
no demand for It, and also for the reasoo
that It Is extremely difficult to separate
from the substances with which' It is com­
bined in nat■ re.
At the same time there
is no dowbt that plenty of ft could be pro­
duced at a very modeiate cost if, a large
demand should spring up.
Though daeinasmuch as it is a common Impurity in
iron ottsj—Jewdero’ Review.

MlHtx
PAUSTLE.—At her home in tbe second
ward this morning ef typhoid fever.
Dncenam w.« taken sick with malarial

T.toDW toto typhoid.
Deoeaped lean, a
husband and a little boy about a year and
a half eM, besides a largo circle of friends,
to mourn her Ires.
The funeral will be
held Saturday.
Married.
FOSTER—READ.-.Monday, J aS. 17th by
the Rev C. D. Atwell of Emmaaael
church. Dudley Foster, of Kent Co,, and
Anna Read, of Middleville.

Messrs Black A Son pay them and Black
The average prices of tboaerersl clssaes A Bon wilt insist that the city pay them.
of horse, are replied from S3 M to S8.S6
higher, tnllch cows. H.5S higher, end the
Hicks, the weather prophet, promises
several alssae. of Callie oilier than milch
two kinds of weather for this month,
cow. from S3.SO loSS.17 higher, than one
year ego.
Sheep under one year old have warm and very cold. A bllnard from
Increa-ed 8S cents, and one year old and tbe 22nd to the 25tb, and for tbe latter
over SI.09.
part of the month, says: The last regular
WasmsoToir Gahuskk.
storm period for January will be central.
Secretary of Stole.
In esujunction with a mercury period, on
tbe 26th.
About Wednesday, the Mlh,
Conwell will lecture at^be opera house
to Bunday tbe SOtb, look tor geaeral and
next Tuesday evening, on M85.oeo 000 for
marked winter storms. There wiH be
the Face of the Moon ” beats can be
general rains, turning to snow, and beavy
reserved at Fred L. Heath’s,, commenc­
sleet, with blizzards in BMBy northern
ing Saturday morning next-at 7 o’clock.
and western sections. Winter wHl per­
The residence of Mrs. Rachel Bailey, haps get his firmest, general grip on our
occupiedI iy Jan. Hallett, had a close call continent about the close of the period.
to a serious conflagration Sunday. A Are.
It will come In the nature of a surprise
was built In tbe fire place and in some
to many people of the cowoty to learn
way the timbers adjolalng it caught on
fire. It was discovered by a guest
put out. The damage was small.'

A NEW NEW ENGLAND.

and

It h flora

word about Cof­
fee. Never fora
long time has
cofiee been as cheap
as now.

A

Ou Kbidike 2 for
Oor Sistas at
Qir Java Mixture
Oar Java Bleoi
Unr Jaao

are bargains none
others offer. We ask
you to make a trial.
Genuine Washington
Naval Oranges ajc. a 1^2)
dozes.

that tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium is to be
sold at auction to tbe highest bidder at the
Court house in Marshall on tbe 27th day
of this month at 9 o’clock in tbe morning.
The advertisement has appeared In a week-

The Effect of the Network of Trolley ■ ly Daper and 19 signed by Dr. Kellogg, as
Road*.
| receiver of the Health Refonu Institute.
The trolley roads are rapidly cover- 1 whlch includes tbe Sanitarium building.

25c.
20c.
25c.
30c.
35c.

b(Y;

S

HAMS 5 X

M

vanasmanS

Ing Maosachuactto, Rhode Island and The M]|, |t not lodlMt|„ 0( any ch,n.e
Connecttcxrt with a net-v^k that to detr|menU| to ,be
or „ ,ng.
,
.
......
.v
ueuriuivuiai ve me lUBuwtiw vi no nunSt alowly atfd surely redistributing the
30 population; It seems almost Inevitable
. n.
35 that a great part of the present rural, ■»«■&lt; «
’&gt;“ "elleved tb.l Dr.
33 | area of these three statea will ultimate- Kellogg will be the soeceMtul bidder,
rill practically
wipethe
out tee
ly be Included in Mie suburbs of their The sale will practically
wipe out
High School Itcma.
City Finances.
numerouB and -widely ucattered Indus- »mall stockholders whose earnings went
JWmOMWiM^m
Gertrude
Sllngeriand, one of our former trial centers and of tbelr dozen or more : »o bulld^ up the great Institute, with
Crop Report.
teaebers, rl.lted us one day Iasi week.
Local.
larger cities. When thia condition ar-1 whU.h lhe
accumulated there
WISH to announce to the
Mlaa Adda Slawaon eave an oration,
Neighboring Counties.
W be DO oibw oourto.
Not
••Value of Observation." Wednesday, , so. riW it It doe. arrive, rural Uta will ,
Miscellaneous.
people of Hastings and vi­
,
. .. .
.....
Mlaa Slawaoo .bows a marked de­ have become suburban and farming. I
Continued Story, "Foes in 13tb.
cinity that for the Holidays
T
gree of talent along toe Hue of elocution. ^defroru market fprdrmmr. will bar,
Ambush.”
practically
disappeared.
Tbe
bfcycl.
to
U&gt;.
dlabea
aM
table
ware
will
be
I
will
have all kinds of
Fred Stebbtna onued, before tbe High
Editorial.
and
good
roada
are
exertin&lt;
a
minor
|
*old,
and
before
■
bld
will
be
con.ldered
achool.
on
tbe
Character
Sketch
of
Samuel
Local.
Adams.
Thia was Mr. Slebbln’a Brsr but cooaldereblc Influence in tbe earn. the
&gt;k« maker ~
.., ae».i,
—ir a.,
must
deposit .
a .h
check
for aaa
850,-.
Peroonai.
appearenre before U» public and waa a
Americans Threatened.
000.—Battle Creek Newt.
direction.
complete aueceaa.
Ben Butterworth Dies.
Equally Important- is the fact that
Last TbUredsy, Mr. Theodore BllckeoForty Persona Killed.
large arosaJasU aectlona ot New EngThe Chicago Live Stock Report says:
'staff and Mlaa Violet Grigsby were guear,
Michigan Newt.
st the High Soteol.
Mlaa GtWlby baa laad nrjjn procpea at transtprmatlon "While we believe that supplies at cornCoanty Correspondence.
from
farms
*tq
shea
of
country
arete.
been a regular student up ttil within s few

Batter, It to 12.
tern par bo. so
t^aper doa.t5tow.
Lard parlb./s'

[&gt;' BMBpeeWty.
18 &lt;*sl Mato
(Oratesteof the Ct

.............

.

WHOLE NO. 2223

UK 'J*
b Creek
■ Collate.)

Richard J. Haffrnden. Prairieville,
Bertha M. Jameson, Gun Plains,
Dudley Foster, Bowne,
Anna Read, Middleville,
Charles H. Brown, Detroit,
Josephine William*, Nashville,

1

BreidewM of the cfUre-dre coming more
lhto winter, we alao delieve that a
weeks, but .all sefrool"firMove fn;Cbebo&gt;. BreidtwHoft^c^tirewreeoretaginore
___moi»-to
___ I
XmUto.Uielr
—
v--.-.- 4— , Utl,
u«
wlkowjlo
wlu to on to.
■an.
Mfaaartgaby Waa owe of the fore­ __
moat lb her etasa. alto one of the beat tb. eowtty. They .*&gt; bniKUn, Mr
orgaoiat. In tbe awn aotanto.
Lui Friday, Mlaa Myrtle Wflren. W,
read aa eaur; TM Monroe OootrtM.

.
.. : —
•_
-------------- extends ly ndvlae Iredtog saUl to* rtrea are In
formerly,
’TM.wewrtry^
already from the lat of
,
of Novexftier, and ia still/lengthening. Ing to bold up well ou fat cattle.
Improved railway and ateamboat trans­ Feeders have tbe advantage of cheap
portation, tbe multiplication of large and abundant oom, and in our opinion
fortune^ greater leluure, above all a
it can be used to no better purpose than
growing- appreciation of the sport* and
reaonrcre of country life, have contrib­ ia making good beet Bven shook! we
visited Uh High school Mood.y and Tirauted to this rreult. It looks very much see lower prices at market, tee very
aa if our urban society were attaching fact that food la cheap minimizes the
itself primarily to the landr—living on riak, but we firmly believe prices are go­
the land and leasing it for the city only ing to continue oo a paying basis for tbe
in the festive season. Whether thia tenAta Wnkk add Bis. Robert Dswloc.
wbo Wvpsriy finishes his stock,
prod^a^nal^Ktodari,ta
, w|d,
lor Ike tocracy instead at aa aristocracy at
. at w-Hh, who &lt;».
only la stue B would Dire Bloek ao®
nnflnfebed aerta

Ella Mosher ore aa muon Mat Mon­
day on the .abject at -Fiats, Sharp, and
Naturals"
Mlaa Mosber very k»vnk&gt;uely applied these tanas to the different

Bran 12.00 per ton.
Corn per ou., 15. .
reed, per too »«.&lt;»■
Ftoor per ewt. SJO.
Me»J, per um M«.
Middltajp, perton 1L00.
■KSm,dreawd it

&gt;r w«u

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAF1S,
NUT CANDIES. ETC.

ANEW For baking
PROCESS
proceM has never been tried
in Hayings before.

j

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS.

�raovrara

veNOEANUK THAT FAIIAB.

aoaihst womsm.

I» will b.

ILLA
Curas.”

out off tMr

WjmenlRentfered
Tbe toatimoniala in tavor of Hood’a
SMUtorilla come from people tn all
rooks of life. Its grrnt power to entM and parity the blood ia recognised
W phyaidans, clergymen, teachers,
Hwyrro 'and Judges, who, owing to
■eAdtary habits and severe netvotu
atrain, often need its vitalizing Mid
trongtheniog influence.
ExJadgn Comstock of Detroit says:

for recreation, and I And my system someglMea needs toning up. At «uch timee I
take two or three bottles of Hood'f Sareapariite, and then I And I am all right. I
tava aomatimaa bean persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but I have never
*B8M eattefled with anything but Hood’s
8smparilia.” Ex-JUDO*A.G.CoMvrocK,
STJCaaa Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
la the beat-In fact tbe One True Blood Purifier.
•*rail la, are prompt, efficient and
nOOu S HlIlS easy in effect 25cento.

Druggist

CATARRH

for a generous
io CENT
I TRIAL SIZE.

comment and pkhy saying in which
more fo generally designed than ex­
elegance, and therefore adopted by tbe
learned as well m the vulgar, by which
Philadelphia Press. A large majority
of proverbs are of a satirical character
and are leveled against women. We
find, curiously enough, that the sever­
est reflections upon the femflnlne sex
emanate from those nations which have
the reputation of being particularly gal­
lant, notably the Spanish, Portuguese
and Italian. Widows are Invariably
made the butt of ridicule, wive® are dis­
missed with scant courtesy and maid­
ens are treated by proveri) makers as
though they were worthy of constant
suspicion only.
"A spaniel, a woman end a walnut trooThe mor® they're b®at®n the better still
thvy*n be."
“He that marries a widow and three
children marries four thieves.
"He that loseth his wife and a
farthing hath a great loss of his far­
thing."
"A dead wife is the best goods in s
man’s house."
"Wedding and wintering lame both
man end beast." •
"It is good to marry lute or never."

Neighborin* Counties.
Miss Edith Snyder, one of Charlotte’s
most successful teachers In the past, has
been given the charge of a class in Chi­
cago in kindergarten work, in addition
to her own studies which she 1s steadily
pursuing in this line.

#£«

A Kalamazoo widower recently en­
gaged a woman in Battle Creek to keep
house for him, supposing that she was
a widow. He became infatuated with
coutlins no cocaine,
mercury nor any other
her and finally deeded her his hou^e
injurious drug.
and lot on condition tbat she marry him.
It tn quickly absorbed
He went to Battle Creek to see the woman
Gives relleLatonce
and was shocked to learn tbat she was
married and tbat her husband was still
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores living with her. He has placed the matter
th® Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 50c : in the hands of hte lawyer, and It is
Trial size 10c. at Drugglsta orby mall.
ELY BROTHERS.M Warren Street. New York expected that an arrest will be made
unless the woman deeds back to him
bis bouse and lot.
NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS.
How's This?
State of Michigan, County of Barry—«We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Notice is hereby given, that by an ®rdce ot any
case of catarrh tbat cannot be cured by
the Probate Court for the County of Barry, Hall's Catarrh Cure.
made on tbe 4lb day of January A. D. IH98.
F J. Cbeney &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.
6 months trom that date were allowed for
We. tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
creditors to present their claims against the Cbeney
tbe last 15 years, and believe him
estate of A. C. Town® late of said County, perfectlytor
honorable In all business transactions
deceased, and that all creditors of said de­ and financially
able to carry out any obligations
ceased are required to present their claims made by tbelr firm.
to said Probate Court, at the Probate office, In
the City of Hastings, for examination and al­ WkstO.&amp; Thaux. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
lowance, on or before (be 5th day of July
INo, Rinnan &amp; Marvin, Wholesale
next, and Chat such claims will be heard before WaldDruggists.
Toledo. O.
said Court, on Monday, tbe 4th day of April
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act­
and on Tuesday, the 5th dav of July next,
directly upon tbe blood and mucous surac ten o'clock In the forenoon of each of those ing
facesof the system. Price 7Sc per buttle. °’J
Sold
days.
by all druggists. Testimonials tree.
Dated January 4th. A. D. 1»8.
Jambs B Mills. Judge of Probate.
Sylvester H. Gray ot Muskegon, who
was defeated for city treasurer on tbe
_
Republican ticket last Spring, is a candi­
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to prevent tbe defacement date for the appointment of United States
of telegraph, telephone electric Ugh: and other marshal for western Michigan.
poles in lhe City ot Hastings.
Sec. I Tbe Common Council of the City of
Coughs, colds, pneumonia and fevers may be
Hastings ordains that any person who shall prevented by keeping tbe blood pure and tbe
nail, paste br otherwise place any written system toned up with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
or printed advertisement, or any written or
printed matter whatever upon any telephone,
telegraph, electric light or other pole erected
ia the City ot Hasting*. Michigan or otherwise
I want to testify to the good Brown's
mar or deface the same, siiall be guilty of a Cere has done me. I was weak, nervous
nlsdetneanor and on conviction thereof be
punished by a fine not to exceed 10 dollars and run down In vitality when I com­
and coats ot prosecution and tn default of the menced taking It; it has done everything
payment of fine and costs, imprisonment In for me and 1 am now a new being.
A
tee county jail not exceeding thirty days or
until such fine and costs shall hare been paid Dumber of my friends also speak with
&lt;or.hr both such fine and imprisonment in the gratitude of tbe good your medicine has
discretion of tbe court.
done them—it is indeed a grand remedy.
flee. H Tbls ordinance shall take effect on
Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, W7
the first day of February 1808.
Done at the Council Chamber In the City ot Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Hastings on the 7tb day of January 1888dueb is tbe testimony of thousands con­
Lukb Watkrs, Mayor.
cerning Brown's Cure, a Perfect Family
FH”» M. SOULK. Recorder.
Medicine, the best remedy known for the
liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
Default
having
made
in tbe
conditions s,ck headache, nervousness, constipation
-- - . ..... ...
h v. v.^been
Kind,
tu auc
L-JUUIHUUB
------- —
of a certain mortgage,
made »_
by John ..
II. Os­ i and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this
born and Lydia A., busband and wile, to Uriah great remedy and And health and htppiUpjohn, dated August eleventh. 1«53. and re­
Price
corded tn tbe office of tbe Reglrter of Deeds nees. Sold {by W. H. Goodyear.
for Barry County, Michigan, on the thirteenth 75 cents.
day at August. 1883. in Liber 22 of mortgages,
YJ-K1 Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
■oa page 416. and tjie said Uriah Upjohn being
deceased and letters testamentary having been
issued to us. which letters are recorded In tbe
The Adrian Water Co. was organized
oCfce «■[the Iteglster of Deeds for Barry county. to-day with a capitalization of 8200,000.
Michigan, in Liber 71 of Deed son page 188. and
on which mortgage there is claimed to be dne at
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONI DAY
£2.2*^ °r&gt;h,s n&lt;*lce. the sum of thirteen
hundred and ten dollars ana seventy one cents,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
together with ar attorney fee of twenty five
tfpuare provided tor in said mortgage, and no Druggists refund the money if lx falls to cure.
proceedings at law having been instituted to 25 cents.
recover the moneys secured bv said mortgage
■or any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE/by
Prosecutor McDonald of Muskegon waa
~y|rtg9
tbe power of sale contained in said In Lansing Saturday with the complaints
'--------------------- the
10 such
niade
against
tbe alleged Whitehall bank wreckyd provided, notice It hereby given, that on
BMmday, the sixteenth day of April. 18S8. at era.
' ^ocj.f’ka.m. weshallsellat public auction,
to the highest bidder, at tbe north front door
of the Court House, in tbe City of Hastings, that
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
being tbe place where the Circuit Court tor
ten Mmnsr blond «nr« HJe St AH druretata.
of £?rry
bold®D- the premises
dooeribed In said mortgage or m much thereof
M»ount doe
Tbe board of managers of tbe .Michigan
on said mortgage, with Interest at seven per
cent, Mid all legal costa, together with an attor- masonic home held a meeting last Thues^Jfeltue&lt;l of twenty five dollars covenanted day. Receipts during the last year ag­
The premises being described in said mort gregated 84,300; disbursements. 84 300;
««e m all that piece of land iving and being leaving 860 in tbe treasury. The home
-Mtuate in the Township of Rutland Harry
County. Mlcblgxa, and &lt;taicrib4 m foilovJTZ contains 20 inmates. One death occurred
during the year.
ooetfoBflve, In Town three North of Range
coo,’d°'nf_eighty acres of land,
surrey thereof aeco”"nR to lh® Government

Elys Cream Balm

SSSCOLD'NHEAD

WlLUAM E. Ur-JOHN,
— _ .
,
Jambs r. Upjohn,
Executors of the estate of UrtahUpJobn.de-Attorneys for Executors.

PBOBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, County of

MMottertui'tobteperson be appelated
■Patt is ordered.that

8*m Lewis, a
dragged a gnn
the uuixle. A
tbe boy’s &lt;bmt

only assertion, but we back it
up with . thia —YOUR
MONEY BACK IF IT
DOES NOT.
Thi* is an
offer honest-like the medicine.
EVERY bottle of DANA’S is
guaranteed to benefit or you
get your money back.

Emeralds.
'
When erne raid* are first token from
tbe mine they are said to be *o soft
that they can often be crushed into wet
paste with the fingers.
I
Na.hrUle. MKh TU. tultowTOt u«1mooW '

the vicinity of Oak Grow,
northeast of Bay City.

as well as anybody—
"Besides having s claim to long and
|
recsiurn
w ,un8
.
, ■vmnathetio
sympathetic rrnlies.
replies. WelL he
h® got
wot
back a day earlier than he expected and
( Evelyn, not expecting hm, had gone
over to the South side to make some
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic
calls. Of course Fred went right to
and liver medicine. Geode, reliable, sure.
Molly’s to see how sbe was—and. with,
The home of Rev. E. Matthews at Ben­
her usual luck, she was downstairs for
ton Harbor burned Wednesday afternoon
the first time. He reached the house at
with nearly all Its contents.
Loss 848000;
two and nt three I had a note from
insurance 81,800.
Molly asking for my congratulations
and begging me to tell Evelyn,। so she
and Fred could have the afternoon
alone."
"A commission which you were quite
willing to undertake. If I know any- I
For Infants and Children.

CASTORIA

thing about you. Well, I ahonld think
that news would have upset even Evelyn’s composure. She was so sure of
Fred; why, she told me—"
|
"Of course, II was willing,” broke in
An old bachelor friend of Charles | the girl in the grenadine gown. "They
told
me
to
Britton, a truck farmer of Metamora, who I
,
.at her house that she meant
.
bm struck It rich In tbe Kloodyke, has ; Stop
atoP lu
,n at Yardsvick
'ardaUck ’a
s ou
on ucr
her way home,
|
and
I
went
there
to
head
her
off
from
sent him 81,300 and In tbe spring Mr.
’------ - 4V— “
-----and Mrs. Britton, who are quite aged, : Molly’s. By a happy inspiration I went
will start for Dawson City.
right to the linen department”
".tod found her there, of course. No
girl who han an idea of being married
Cascareta Candy Cathartic, tbe most won­
can
keep away from the table linens.”
derful intxlicaJ discovert- of tlse age. pleas­
“She was there. When she saw me.
ant and refreshing to the taste, set gently
sad positively on kidneys, live: and lwml*, she tried to blush, giggled and said: T
cleansing the entire system, dis|&gt;el voids,
cure headache, fever, habitual constliistion —I am just looking at these things to­
and biliousness. Please buy and try a b®x day. A—a girl who is to he married
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 23. 5U cent*, bold sou has her hands so full that—’
guaranteed te cure by all druggists.
“ ’Yes; hasn’t she?’ I said, aa ahe hes­
Tbe committee in charge of securing ! itated. ‘By the way, dear, speaking
signatures to petition tbe board of super*- ot
rve JU8t heard from Molly—she
visors of Niles to call a local option elee-‘ is engaged to Fred!”’
tion next spring has secured 2,500 name*.
“Well, go on; don’t stop.”
-------rDr.,„.
'■8h' W
ono Hay gaap and
Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or Be. ■&gt;id- ■^«etly: ‘Have you just found
itf C C.C.
C. C. fall to curecure, drurgtets
druggists refund
mouev " that out? Yes, dear Molly; I’m so
re'und monev
While sitting In her chair Sunday morn­ glad. It was for her ,1 was looking at
Chicago Tlmesing with her Bible lu her lap. Mrs. John I these linens to-day.’
Shepard of Sturgis, a widely known lady, j Herald.
fell to tbe floor dead. She was 65 years
LATE FASHION NOTES.
old.
Xhsil*

8pm

To give you an opportunity of testing Item® of Information on Beuei
tbe great merit of Ely’s Cream Balm, the
Veiling gowns are made with the
moat reliable cure for oatarrb and cold in
tbe bead, a generous 10 cent trial size can skirts in plaits, and the blouse, drooping
be had of your druggist or we mall It aligtetly over the belt) all the way
for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents.
round.
ELY BROS., S6 Warren SL, N. Y. City.
The near shirt waist* of transparent
It Is tbe medicine above all others for material will be quite as much worncatarrh, and Is worth its weight in gold. aa ever, despite the craze for red, violet
I can use Ely’s Cream Balo: with safety and blue.
and It does all that Is claimed for 1L-—B.
. Although not so good a material for
W. Sperry, Hartford, Coon.
washing ns lawn is, organdie retains its
stiffening well, and' when rumpled can
Be sure and use that old and wall triad rem edy be pressed to look like new.
Mrh. Winslow's Soothing Strcp. for child­
Although efforita have been made ou
ren teething. It sooths ths child, softens the
gums. aUays all pain, cures wind colic and La ; the part of those interested in the sale
the beat remedy -------------------for diarrhoea.’I—
Twenty-five
cs8taB~bottter~'
* — i of fabric!* forakirts in silk and in Areas
---- -.
I goods departme nta, separate skirt*
Arlle Toerson of Cassopolis aged 18*. continue to find flavor with the buying?
skated Into a hole on Donnell’® lake, near 1 public.
—
Vandalia, and waa drowned. The body ’ The collar has run up so high that
was recovered.
there is no longer a possibility. and
Dan Holton, tbe missing man of Fenn­ can scarcely be a pretense, of a fasten­
ville, was found dead Saturday about a ing at the back. The bow so long worn
mile from home.
Appearances Indicate behind hns disappeared, and little by
tbat be acldentiy shot himself while out little the front begins to be marked.
hunting.
A black veiling has the blouse and
Sylvador
of—Cass
count) ’s jackets w
all .u
in cords ruuuiugrunning up ana
and
---- T. Read,. one
------—
moat Influenclal and reapecten ctllams, I down .a inch apart. The
uw
«?• «• le« plain. Th. Portion
died at .Cassopolis Saturday.L L_
boro In Tompkins county, N. Y., Januaro
January
B ,eiTedge of atriped yellow ud

is, im.

STRONG CLAIMS!!!
Exaggerated.

white. Other blank gown, have the
blouae open down the front orer a color,
u red or mau.e, with j.bot rower, down
weh .Ide faced with the Mme color.
Md * atudlnr collar flaced with the
color.
Pink 1. rery popular for tbe aummer
party gown, ud a new effect ia gained
by combining It wMh ah.de* of Wolet.
Of eonrae, great care meat be taken
In .electing the tint*, bat they eu ba
made to harmonize eery prettify. An­
other norel oomblMUon. fa^lonabl.
thia aeaaon, to red aa*. In anjunetton
with pink for trimmfng.-Chkwgo

a fnw

ntifos

HOW TO FIND OUT

are a positive adornment. Then look at
the time she sprained her ankle; you
might have thought that woe Evelyn’s
chance, but that very day hia flrm sent
him west for a. month. And s person
wUh » •Protaodxakl. can write letter,

itbnw* tbe pnnolsriw of H'vxl’ii Bsresnvilta
in thia section te based upon l.’i Intrinrtc merit.
I b»v® b*d m7iaM-airoS.«riFw
running sore on one of my -Sahalimb.
for several year*.
rear*. T
I have taken three oottlee
of Bood’e Sarsaparilla
*
""** "and
' It has cured nte.
‘
and my general health Is inocu better than II
jas been for many ye «rs. F. Frank.

liedSwSSSberM. 18*.

- All Druggists Kssp It.

onl/went u &lt;^2, but

83 §313^3 1-

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and Jet it stand twenty-four hours; a sedi­
ment or settling Indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys.
When urine
stains lloeu It la evidence of kidney trou­
ble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in tbe back, te also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.

Taxaaaf 1888.
Township 1 North ot Range 7 West

Township 2 North of Range 7 Went

5

WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, Ibat Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
tn
..a .70
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills
every wish In relieving pain In tbe back,
kidneys, liver, bisdder and every pari nt te M n
.10 .70
of e K ef
the urinary passages. It corrects Inability •
to bold urine and scalding pain In pawing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
.16 .70
wine or beer, and overcomes that un­
pleasant necessity of being compelled tn
get up many times during tne nlgbt to
urinate. Tbe mild and the extraordinary
A2 .«
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It
ToHD»hip 3 North of Range 7 West.
,w. for its wonderful cures
stands the highest
oi*tti“m«t'’d'MreiarDk oun“ it’you need

, medicine yon should have the beat. Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
anddollar. You may haves a sample .bottle
pamphlet both eent free by mail. Mention
Hastings Banner and send your address
to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blngbamlon, N. Y.
Tbe proprietors of tbls paper guarantee
thefceauineneas of tbls offer.

sw H

ia».
&lt;.*
ts .it .tn
Township I North of Range 8 West.

r k WH of
' k
and
H of aw U
1J.Q2 X12
Township 2 North of Range 8 West
if Be 14
2 40.
3.63 .63 .15 .70

PROBATE ORDER.
Township 3 North ol Rance 8 West.
Stat® ot Michigan. County of Barry—u.
Ata session of the probate court for tbe
County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office,
In tbe City of Hsatinasin said County on Fri­
day. the I4th day of January Is tbe year one
to beginning 24 2.50
thou«aod night hundred and nioctv-elgbt.
Pre«ei&gt;t Jsimm B. Mill*. Judge of Probate:
Township 4 North of Range 8 West
In tbe matter of tbe estate of Albert G. Dewey w S cK aw
26
Deceased.
and »e k of
On reading «nd filing tbe uetition duly verl
35.43 6.14 1.42 .71
Bed. of D-vl M. Dewey. broCbac of aald deceased OwL Oil. k S
•raying that adn&gt;mtatratloo of said o«tate may • trIHtfnrfi
be granted to Albert E. Dewey or some other
24.&lt;7
suitable person
TOwaship 1 North of Range 8 West
Thereupon it te ordered, that Friday tbe 11th
day o( Februarv, A. D..18V. at ten o’clock Io the
2-82
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
1JB
petition and that tbe heirs al law ot said de­
ceased and all other persona interested in said
Township
2
North
of
Rang®
9
West.
estate, are r quired to appear ai a session of
said Court, then to be .hoiden ai tbe Probate
office, in the City ot Harilnw. ta said County
and ■ how cauie, if any there be, why tbe prayer
of the petitioner may not be granted. Ana It
DO acres of
I* further ordered, tbat salfi petittooer give
notice to tbe perwnv interested in said tstate,
of the pendency of said petition and tbe bear­
ing thereof by causing a oopv of thi* order to be
published tu tbe Hastings Rannbb, a Dews

Township4 North o&lt; Range 9 West.
XS!

wrek* previous io said day of bearing.
Jambs B.
Maootk J. Hvc.hks,
Judge of

H Of BW k « 80.
18-88 2-88 .« .78
Township 2 North of Range 10 West

ANMDALTAX HALE.
Rtate of Michigan. County ot Barry—sw
Tbe Circuit Court for tbe Oounty ol Barry in
Township 3 Nerth of Range 10 West,
Chancery.
In tbe matter ot tbe petition ot Roscoe D. n
Dix. Auditor General ot the Stale of Michigan, w part of 91
far anil In
anw-aal_ __ iT
frl k of ne J
1.81
on reading and filing the petition of tike Audi­
tor General of tbe Ntate of Michigan prajing
for a decree in tavor of the Nta'e of Mfchinn.
Ncatast each parcel of land therein described,
for the amounts therein specified, eta!med to be
due for taxes, interest and ehargea oo each par­
cel of land, and that »uch lands be sold for the
amounta socialmed by th® State sf Michigan.
It Is ordered that said petition will be bro««ht
°o for hearing and decree ai the February term
of thia court, to be held at Hastings. (■ the

neXofneJi ____
_____ .____
8.2V
Townah Ip 4 North of Range 18 West.
.» .78 87^1
5.1S

5.13

ibvevart eo that dav. ud tut all parooM tatnaaradlaauehludxw.uv pan tbaraot.dv
alrliy u&gt; unu Uia In elalnwd tberoon nr
tbe Htata ot Mlrhlnn. tor ,ueb taxea. lotww
and charua. or w pan ibareot, Uall uoror
In ..id conn, ud’sle with &lt;be dork tboroot.
retina aa rrafuar In Maoron. thrtr ubfrotlno.
I heroin, oo or balore too drat day ottba tana ot
thLoojrtaboretn.ntlonod.udihalla d.tult
thereof tbe Baine will be taken aa ronteaaed and
a decree wlllbe taku ud entered
Tor in Bald petition And it I, tunher ordjed
that In nunuuee ot ta d decree the tree, a.,
■enbed Io aald petition lor which a deem ol
sale shall ba made, will be sold for the several
‘h tere!h riDd cbar*ps tfiervon «8 deter
w . ?K HUn'1 arcrr “&gt; «&gt;e Brat Tnwwl.y to
M r 15Browner, bactaaing at tu o-olou a
rorlMnfy.'.? ",U‘,IV O' &lt;*n rotouneit

m.

l^Ua“

’"b^urySSJi

hhn at ibe county seat o
state of Mlei
there made

IA11

2-7S

M

loro, im. im

Bnrry Oouuty.thlsmh dW &lt;tf DrootaUrJL ff.
ENT Smith. Circuit Jwige

■ |
STaTB or MicBroar.
To,theCJo ull court Tor thoOoMtyet Barry la

15

LN

wfoi nwA&lt;

Seicat until or aedlun^toed trait,

wipe thoroughly ud weigh, allowing
one-half their Weight ot at^M. Make

Bladder Oocnplalnte. Liunoego, Dyapepeta,
Beils, Pimples, Ronniu&lt; Sqtm. or Uteen. a airnp of the augar wtth very Utt!,
Positive, Indisputable proof bas been water: boll the tonatoea la the alrup
fiyeu that there te no cue of any of these till tender and theajrup thick. Pat to
dlemses that Dudd*i Kidney Pill* will
Jara, and when wanted aqneere them
not radically rare. So positive of tbe
out and chop. Uae the aatne aa ralalna
correctness of this claim .re tbe rnanuEnglish Spavin Liniment removes all
xBMurera, that they offer to . any person to cake. Cake recipe that I And goodBard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Bletn•bo hu oud six boxm ot Dodd’s Kldasr One cupful of buttermilk or sour milk
lanes from bones, Blond Spavins, Curbs,
Hits, wlitonl * psntuoal cure, sbt More one eupf ul of augar. one-third cupful of
Splints, 8»nsey, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
boxu sbsoluloty tiu. jr .ft., tk^ tort), one-half cupful of chopped to­
Spralaa, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
tsrtbor sU boxn Save bua la Sea. a mato ralalna. one-half teaapoonful of
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
cure baa not been attated, tbet will dovea, one of cinnamon, one heaped of
(he most woaderfui Blemish Cure ever cheerruiu refund th,
aoda; mlt, and flavor to make a ntifl
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
tbe Uelud
gist, Bastings, Mich.
^b^Ooowtoond Kurope. but there hu bauer. Bake very alowly.-Houaekeeper.
*
never oeen a Binj
they have faltodl
„ 77*’?”’**J’ ** ** Dn&gt;’»l&lt;y number.
while aw
It baa formerly been conaidered that U
rollea from a gun mu mfe. The new
Krupp weapon keep, up the reputation
The IS-veer-old BOO of
farmer ot Sleteon. Mteh..
through the brash by
ehsrge or shot wont Into
killing him Instantly.

your liver and

nento which were their hat "Well, I could have told yon bovelvet
cushion, and this forehand that she—"
glory to fill ---------------‘
‘ iu the
"Perhaps you oould have, but you
unique gift was duly w
placed
baby's cradle, with a diploma of K
— didn’t," mapped the girl in the grenabonovary membership of the corps.
Evelyn.' You know she and Molly have
been rivals in Fred’s affections for a
The Russian minister of the interior, long time. They were both so awfully
acting under ina traction a from the
in love with him that a third girl with
exar, hu alleviated the severity of the a cool head , could have stepped in at
press laws in aU the larger towns and
any time and carried him off. You see,
cities of the empire, in fact wherever they wer« so jealous of each other that
the population ia over 100,000, by ex­ they were always together and their
empting the newspapers from the ob­
charms were a sort of antidote for each
ligation of snbmitting all articles on
other."
,
political subjects to the censor before
"Well. I bet on Molly aU along," said
publication. Hitherto only a few of
the girl in the red hat, "She always
tbe prtncl^l paper, at 8t. Pktantotrfl.
Bo
llrtOT^
Mcocow W.roaw and Od«M h.ro
joyed
Joyed the immunity.
Immaalty.
I
B oo,e to which ryeyt.ue.

Tb« claim li soDfldently made that Uw
■MOtalx taxaa ot tbe Dodd’a Kidney
The old Edison bouse at Port Huron
rule, taka* accenting to dlrocuooa. rmr
was destroyed by firs last nlgbt. Thomas
ala months, will positively present IUA. Edison’s father lived there for many
yrora, it la situated just outside of tbe
city limits.
aaiore. These woodertni pills tons the
kidneys and the ayatem to a toorotwhly
healthy action, maktof If abedlntely Itopoaalble tor a peraon aatok theea oon.lslently to tall a victim to Brtxhl'a DIAue.

KWaaa
"ft
J»*ring that a certain Instraawnt
e In .said Court, purporting to be tbe

royal Lnfant’a head. History baa just ef plotting and planning for vengeance
repeated itself at the modest little town fOr two whole months and then falling
of Ribeauville, in France, where tbe to get it just for the supernatural cool­
----bL* i—J a~ h&gt;i«Mte recentofyoor SMBSayl"
“Humph! I suppose you mean
ly became

an i*s *s .re

CITY Or BASTINGS.
Great’s tad AddKtou.
Vlllag® ofOtarOresk.

ixiidi bentnatb
ule A" contains

Village of Mtddtevllle.
.» .08 .« .

A Phillipa Adffitfon.

�=
Hastings
- Tbutidiy, Jan. so, t8$8,

FOES IN
AMBUSH

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

fM£
HUMORS

O«go-Q=

blemishes

(yticura
8UU OCB.

££’» Ea I

It5|fi5i|pa5 £S

D, K. TITMAN. Local Afent, HmAht

Siiiijs, K&amp;l&amp;m&amp;ioc &amp; Sighw
TIME TABLE.

1

A L.

o.

1O*V

8 *O

•swjd

NOBTH.

___ 1

Btaclosa.

DYMi.l

In Effect May St, hoc.
Central Standard Time.

,

p. m.1 a. ml
,| 11 80| 10

Janet..
Vl» C. J. a M. R. H.
1 8*4........
&lt;M1 IJtoe (Yorkville).. 1
1 *« 35
gg^wl***...................... •6 3{
•C 40 •3 01 R 45
6 N) 3 10 8 M
7 00 3 19 9 12
9 25
•7 11
Hastings.....................

7 a

Ooata Gtotb.................
Woodland.................... •7
7
Via D. L. * N.
K
11
Detroit.
Oread Rapids..............

SUtions,
SOUTH.

Chlrouro.........................

42
&amp;

M
40

si

i waa a flection of the country unknown
to any of tbe troop, and with every
prospect of a broiling ride across the
.
desert ahead.so booq as the sun was up
no chance for watering their hones
could be thrown away. Just a* be ex­
pected, Dntffimond found the descant
becoming more gradual, and in a mo­
ment or two the bottom of the dark riff
waa found, and presently, keeping keen
lookout for the reflection of the star*
still lingering overhead, the leading
meh were rewarded, and halted at the
edge of a shining pool of clear though
not very cool water end the boraes
thruat . their hot muaalee deep into th*
wrra.
Her* ahedsd by the bread
brimmed -hwtajafw bite felt, such *4 th* (
Arfama trooper of- th* old

3 40

0 M .......

4 !

10 20 -I..
10 »
10 40

• oe
5 20 12 30

l-J rC
£31

p. m. a. m. p. m
p O'
2 40
p. in. p. in.

I’m glad to aee you picking up a little.
Mr. Drummond left this for you too,
sir. 'He said you would maybe need
it. ” And the sergeant raised the dizzy
head and held a little flask to Harvey’s
lip*
'Where is he?” at last the sufferer
was able to gasp.
“Overhauling the outlaws, hand over
fist, by this time, sir.
He has 20 good
men at his back, and wo’ll have the la­
dies safe tonight—see if-^ve don’t x
Oh. God!" groaned the stricken
brother, burying his face in his arm* as
the recollection ol the fearful events
of the night came crowding upon him.
For * moment he seemed to quiver and
tremble in every limb, then with sud­
den effort raised his head and turned
again, the blood trickling anew from
* gash in hi* face as ho did so.
'Give me more of that ” he moaned,
stretching forth
trembling hand.
‘More water too
Lend me a horse
and yonr carbine,
1 must go I I must
gol
“
*
_ ”
But there
his strength failed
him. and grasping wildly at empty air
poor Harvey fell heavily back before
the sergeant could interpose an arm to

Don't think of H. air.
Von’re far
too weak, and you're not needed. Never
fear, the lieutenant and C troop will
do all that men can do. They’ll bring
........
the ladies safely back aa soon as they’ve
hang what's left of that murdering
gang
Hello I
That you. Fox?" he
shouted, springing up as two or throe
horsemen came spurring in.
'It’s 1—Wing,"was tbe answer in
rringing tones.
“ Fox is coming slower
"Quick now. la it so that that gang haa

rapidly on. the pursued. But Drum­
mond felt no disoouragement. - Hp tc
•* We rest when we reach the cave. ”
this point the way had been smooth and
_____________
,,________________
Ah, even the____
torment
of hie wound
sufficiently bard to make wheeling an could not have wrung from the robber
"y
wagons
had been ’ chief this longed for order had he
easy matter. Tbe
5
_
lugged along at brisk troc the attend­
dreamed what waa coming at his back.
ing cavaliers riding at lively lope.
“How are the girls getting oof*' be
Now, however, there would be no like­ asked of his hot and wearied aid. “Are
lihood, of their making such time. The they tranquil now?”
ambulance could only go nt slow walk
‘•They have to be," was thogrim re­
the rest of the way. and the guards must
ply. “The little one dare not open her
remain alongside to yotect the stolen
eyes, and Sanchez has his knife at the
funds, not so much from envious out­
elder's throat. ”
siders aa from one another
Pasqual
And the sunrise bad brought with it
Morale* showed his accustomed Shrewd­
now inspiration—new purpose to thoee
ness'.when he forbade that any one
who came trotting to the rescue. Just
should try to burst into the safe and
aa the cliffs on the western side were
extract the money, for well be knew
tipped and fnnged with rose and gold.
that if divided among the men there Sergeant Loe. riding rapidly far ahead
would be no longer a loadstone to bold
from point to point, always carefully
them together, to ca.ll for their fiercest
peering around each bend before signal.fighting powers if assailed Tbe instant
the money was scattered tbe gang would
follow suit and he Lie left to meet the
cavalry single banded.
The horses of the little detachment
were not long m slaking their thirst
The noiseless signal to mount was
given, and following in the lead of
their,young lieutenant the trooper*rode
silently down the winding icHuyon.
Drummond and Sergeant Lee bending
low over their charger* neck* to see
that they did not in ins the bool print*
Little by little tbe light of dawn begun
to penetrate the dark depth* in which
they were scooting, and trailing became
; an easier mattey
Presently lhe ser­
geant pointed to the face ot th«- eppo, site slope. nuw visible from base to sum
, mH where an abrupt tend threw it
Ths nert Instant he stood erect, waving
some white object high in air.
against tbe eastern light
'
“ Yonder’s where the ambulance cams
ing “come on.” was seen suddenly to
halt and throw himself from his horse.
down, sir.”
The next instant be stood erect, waving
“I see, and we can't be far from
some white object high in air. Spur­
where it crossed. Trot ahead and take
ring forward, Drummond joined him.
a look. Let Patterson go with you. If
"A lady’s handkerchief, lieutenant,”
you find a chance for short cut*, sig­
he quietly said.
‘They seem to have
nal. "
baited
here a moment; you can tell by
Another half hour passed away, and
the hoof prints. One of their number
still the trail led along this strange
rode over toward that high point yon­
rock ribbed groove in the desert, ths
der and rejoined them here. I don't be­
dry bed of some long lost stream.
lieve they are more than half an hour
When firtit met, it seemed to be cutting
ahead.”
directly across their line of march, now
Drummond reverently took the dainty
ft had turned southward, and for sev­
kerchief, hurriedly searched for jtn ini­
eral mile* ahead south or west of south
tial
or a name and found the letter*
was ita general course. The light war
' R. H. ” in monogram in one comer.
now broad and clear, though tbe sun
“Push on. then. Lee I Here, one more
had not yet peeped a cross the moun­

8_f

FREE

;

TeUow Alaska Ce«*».

The durubillty of thi* timber 1*forci­
bly ifliutreted by fallen trunk* th*t
"rfectly sound after lyfog in the
moods for centuries. Soon after
tree* fall they are overgrown
nos*, in which seed* lodge and
late and grow up into vigorous
fo, wUrib stand Id a row on the
of their deed ancestor*. Of this
y of young treesperha
will grow up to full
’down

bound. fagged aad left to miaenble
death by torture. Indeed, ee be waa
jotted along In the ambulance, groandered why he had not insisted that Har­
vey, too, should be given the coup de
grace before their start/ It was an un­
pardonable omiMrionJ Never mind I
There in the brand new Concord that
came (flattering along was booty that
outrivaled *1L

of you—you. Bennet, join the sergeant
Look alive now, but do not let yoursalves be seen from tbe front. ”
Then as they hastened away he
stowed the filmy trifle in the pocket of
his House, and drawing his colt from
the holster closely inspected ita loaded
chamber*. Only a boy, barely 28, ye.
rich in soldierly experience already
was-Drummond.
Ho had entered the
Point when just 17.
His father’s
death, occurring immediately before the
memorable summer of their first class
camp, had thrown him perforce into the
society of the so called bachelor club,
and he was graduated in the June of
th* following year with a heart as
whole as his physique was fine. But
there were some cares to cloud bis
young life in the army—a sister whose
needs were many and whose means
were few.
He found that rigid econ­
omy and self denial were to be his por­
tion from the start and was not sorry
that his assignment took him to the far­
away land of Arizona, where, as his
new captain wrote him. "you can live
like a prince on bacon and frijolee,
dress like a cowboy on next to nothing
or like an Apache in next to nothing,
spend all your days and none of your
money in mountain scouting, and come
out of it all tn two or three years rich
tn health and strength and, experience
an&lt; infinitely better off financially than
you1 Could, *yer h&lt;*t been 'anywhere
eha. Leave whisky and poker alone,
and you’re'all r4abt”

Otb*w*re*ospf*ted.

■daoat* Twr

,

WH*

Candy Ontnartic. cum
Wo.Se. If GPtoCJ*H.1ro*»ietar«fu««lmDos*

Trains were deh
the efcgineb'were

■ -T*

L6:y**r-old Gel ten toft
In the
It

IteOataHha

lO

problem Capitan P**qtuU bad faiied-to
consider -r- Lieutenant &gt; Drummond’s
scout in the Chnstobal, Cochi***' band
of Chiricabua* in the Santa Maria.
Who could have foreseen that the little
troop, finishing it* dutie* at the north­
ern end of tbe range
_ and-about turning
_
south to reaoout the Banta Maria, had
ridden ent, upon th* plain, snmnxmed
by the beacon at Picacho pa**, and lete
than two hours after their hurried atari
from the burning ruins at Moreno’*
were speeding ou their trail ? Tbe beat
fieldgtaawe ever stolen from the paternal
government, could not reveal tothe fleeing outlaw that, only two or three mite*

Enertlz
TNC K K.FJRttAflT COMPANY

were axnoOCh
Whatsoever icptateiftg -Bowie, Lowell and Crittenden, and
had been done by tbe boree* of th* cat- k forced to make a wide detour to the

run off the young ladies?”
“ It'* God's truth.
Here’* Mr. Ned
Harvey himself."
”i*io 'iio
In an instant Wing waa kneeling by
H 24
6 1V 4 X4 11 0*
the side of the proetrate man.
........
8 16 •4 JO 12 00
'Merciful heaven, my friend, but
Coats Grove.................. •8 25 M 40 •12 15
they've used you fearfully! They only
Hastings.....................
8 45 4 54 1 00
bound and held me till Jackson got
Bhnltz............................ •9 00 •5 00 1 M
back from Ceralvo’* a couple of hours
9 12 5 n 2 001
Ctorerdale....................
ago.
Are you *hot—injured?”
5
30
2
15
Data**.............. r......... 9 20
•2 2B
“ No, no. ’' groaned Harvey.
'* But 1
MUo............................... 9 28
•9 M •5 40 •2 as
am broken, utterly broken, and my eiaters are in the bands of those bound*”
;Cooper Lt.. .
‘Nover worry about that, man. 1
llano Junction
io oo; ejo
know young Drummond well. There
•3top on Rlimal only. Agents must »|gna
isn’t a braver, better officer in the old
Trains at Flag Stations as soon as they can be
regiment If hq.i* but a boy. EJg’y never
t Frei eh t Trains will be run at the convenient drop that trail till he overtake* them,
to Che Company, who reserve the rizbt to change
and by the time be needs us old Pike
•be time ot such trains without notice.
No. * will wait at Woodbury lor paasengtr here and I will be at hi* aide. Thank i tain range to their left The pace was
train No. 1. and Freight No. 49 on D. L &amp; N
rapid. Drummond frequently urging
Ho. * will wait at Richland Junction until ar- the Lord, thoee lout* were frightened
his men to the trot or canter. Out to
off and never took our horse* They’re
rtvalof No. 8 on C. J. &amp; M. R y.
! the front 400 or 600 yards, often lost to’
oust be at Depot at lout 8 mlnutas fresh aa dhiaiee, both of 'em. Cheer up,
view in the windings of the way, Serring time of trains, so that Asenta Mr. Harvey.
If hard riding and. hard
Utne to check It properly; otherwise
gvant Lee with a single trooper rode in
fighting will do it. we’ll have your sis­
It may not so forward until nevt train.
Jas. fa Dkwiko, H C. Pottkb. L. Sbabgkxt ters here to nurse you before another the advance, but not once had be sig­
Gea’l Manager P. A T.
Supt
naled a discovery worth recording.
night. Come, Pike. ” he cried ' a* he
Both wagon and hoof tracks here pur­
vaulted into Baddie.
"Now for the
sued a common road.
It was evident
liveliest gallop of your lazy, good for
that some horsemen had found it neoesnothing life. Come on!”
sary to ride alongside.
It was evident,
too, that the outlaws were traveling at
CHAPTER VIL
full
speed,
as
though
anxious
to reach
A new May morning was breaking,
its faint rosy light warming the cresta some familiar lair before turning to face
Every one in
of the Santa Maria, when Lieutenant their expected pursuer*
the gang, from Pasqual down to their
Drummond signaled "halt” to hi* lit­
humblest packer, well knew that it
tle band, the first halt since leaving
Moreno’s at 2:80.
Down in a rocky could not be long before cavalry in
PARKER'S
strong force would come trotting in
canyon a number of hoof prints on the
HAIR BALSAM
chase.
The squadron at Stoneman
trail diverged to the left and followed
an abrupt descent, while the wagons would surely be on the march by the
coming sunset. As for C troop, they
bad
kept
to
the
right
and
by
a
winding
i «-*lp diw««e» * balr UU
Pasqual laughed
^■c.aodQluu^ Drj^'.rti
and more gradual road seemed to have had little to fear.
with savage glee as he thought how
sought a crossing farther to the west.
he had lured them in scattered detach­
It was easy to divine that, with such
elements in the gang, there had been no ments far up to the Gila or over to the
ChristobaL No need to fear the coming
long separation between the horsemen
of the late eecort of the paymaster. By
and the treasure they were guarding,
KIRBY'S EOZEMA CURE. and. eager as he waa to overtake the thi* time those not dead, drugged or
drunk were worn out with fatigue
bo follow the hoof track* rightly con­ Over the body of his bandit brother, the
Tor sample, address KIRBY CHEMICAL CO.
swarthy
Ramon, he had fiercely rejoiced
jecturing. too, that they would bring
Gmano Havcn. MiCm., U. a. A.
that seven to one he bad avenged his
him to water iu the rocky tank* below.
death,
and
Pasqual counted on the fin­
Dismounting and leading hU big
FROM BABY IH THE HIGH CHAIR
sorrel, he dpnmg lightly from ledge to ger* of his brown and bloody hand th*
to groadml in tbe rocker Gr*lB-0 to good lor
isdge down what seemed a mere goat number of tbe victim* of the night—
tow wttoto tuau,. It to tbe ton, desired subDonovan and hi* follow trooper killed
snRrtd tor ootee Neror n-pseto Uo Meres or
uusros-.be dl&lt;«iuon Male Iron fore pslss
Ms eterk; Mullan and the other soldier,
ft u ataodtt ItasU. Sas ths Isst. sad sppesr
deed in theik tracks and burned to
sacs at the best coSss M S *s prtre
It is s
K Alulae sad sclesuflc article sad to coma to
“that pig of a sergeant, ” aa Moreno
stay. '.It makes for health and strength. Ask
called Mm. that hound and murdarea.
your grocer for Grain-O.

Via
Grand Rapids .............
Detroit .........................
Lamina .......................
Woodoury.....................

at • pomlac party. *'
“BmooI n&gt;en w» ra« when w.
roach the cava Thia ia area bettor

THIS DETROW JOURTOW

Hi£mgA®a
StaUons.

(EHongj

Qno of the troopers had burrowed a
hole in the sand, started a little cook
fire and waa boiling some coffee in a
tin quart mug. Overhead and tar down
to the horizon on every aide the stars
shone and sparkled through the vaporleas skies. Eastward toward the Chri*tobal they were just beginning to pale
when a feint votoewa*'heard pleading
tor water.
Sergeant Butler sprang
from his seat and hastened to where be
had left Mr. Harvey but a few minutes
before, still in deep and obstinate

nreetartfor toilet, bath, and nursery.

aurone.......

©Domo-Des

but had not yat peMtmted into the depth* vf the gorge. Lying

Wlthk

wu »

llZ'

'■

-m«h-wiskly.

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You q*n find no Agri
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■olid, practical matter
,'witti it! to pages filled each week
articles from tbe most practicalj
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The market reporta are aa complete aad reliable ■■ tine
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Address all orders for subscript ions to
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Boo. Oku. Blttble.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. IT. 1WB.

The reports treat all orer the oonnuy
- Indicate Io tbe commercial and mercantile

London Board of Trade, made
Ing reoarka In a reboot addrear. In which

he took oeaaaloa to oomraeut upon the
, llnraa eondttaooe In all braneboe ot lo- ■IMngley MUAfter declaring that the
IMngley tariff and engloeadng trade dlo' dudtry and trade.
,
Tbat prince can more upward, notwltb* pi*a ware mainly reaaoaelMe tor tbe re­
’ otendlng tbe elalma laet year ot tbe ellrer eent decline of exporta, an* otter pointing
men that permanently Increaeed prlcee oot that Knxland had no weapon, ageln.t
could not come under tbe preeeot etanda-d tbe tariff, arid there wa, a great deal ot
ot money, bne been thoroughly demon- talk Io eomtaerlcal olrelee about the aerlatrare*
Slight renettoo,. ot ooureo. eoe competlltao ot German): het be
occur, and are looked tor; tbe trend ot thought they were too apt to orerlook a
the market la etaedlly tor ImproremeoL more aertoua competitor, tbe United
j Tbe acilrlty In tbe Itoek market al tbe
! opening ot tbe year waa marked end
Tbe facts are serious," he rontlnoed,

atrengthena UM opinion that taonoy now
Idle will eooo dad Ita way into tbe ehannel, ot trede and eotwprlae.
Tbe 1011-

tta owe*.
n take ftw 10 Matawte*.
twralaf
the beta, so that It will be
only faintly tinged with brown.
A
‘good currant pie ia made &lt;rf two cupe
erf ripened currants and a cup of totgar. Mix the currant* and Mffwr thor­
oughly together and fill a pfeplato
Scatter a few atoned rahdrni over the
flumnta.
Cover the pis with narrow
stripe of puff panto or with an entire
cover. , Bakr it Wminutoa; toenrexnewe
it from the oven and dredge it with
sugar. Return it to the oven for a noneat err two to melt the sufs
to make ft clin&lt; to tbe pto
Tribuna.

*
hr erampe w paisa ia Ita dtaert
try a fear dropa at retaor off oroaptar.
Mr a neWoaa Madaata-a eM
moderately atron* te* ia wtankfa a«
learn* kaea taaa ta-

Sgnree by different braneboe ot bnaiaaea tuxterffremd nibray (ot Lnodoe), aa IM f Tor flrod «aat pot &lt; Saaittal
UtaS aakttatofcnrTtartaattatMader.
show that la fifteen oot ot twenty-eight bM wpa lower thaa Cbeae of tbe ffnrfrb
Ptaee tta fee* ta Uta water white Uta
daaeee the tallarm were lower than In eoaceraa aad It eoold deUre the «uppllee
tatait raatatare.. tktaraktke
• any prerleua year ot which there la a three mootta aba* of u»&gt;iu.b teadefe. rM^’Sy'w4Ut a roaabtaiaL.
recon!.

Many Important oootlDeatal order, barj;

Pledgsd to a definite economic policy
and tbe contlnnanee of tbe present onebundred-ctat standard with tbe incoming
ot tbe McKinley administration there was
NOTES.
at once a very marked decline in banking
and manufacturing failures. Tbe number
It seems probable that Hawaii 411 POOH has been growing ataaller and smaller u
be annexed.
Much of the sentiment tbat compared with tbe corresponding periods
was Maiust the treaty has disappeared.
of last year, and the first ot the new year
finds all branches of business and Industry
Japan has bought a couple of fast cruis­
standing upon a basis at permanence
ers In tbls country and they will be
wblcb stimulates all other and Indepen­
launched next month.
The speed will
dent Industries to activity.
Bank clear­
be fever,21 knots an hour.
ing last week, largely swollen by the
annual settlement, reached 81)418.000,000,
Tbs flax, grown from flax straw grown
one of tbe heaviest figures Ifi the history
In Washington, was recently sent to Ire­
ot the country, being an increase of eigh­
land and was foand to be worth SI50 more
teen per cent over the week previous and
per ton than tbe flax fiber grown In Ireot twenty-tour per cent over tbe cor­
tend.
*
•
responding week of 1897.
With a week­
It seems very pleasant to have a surplus ly increase tn tbe bank clearings all over
again In our finances Instead of a deficit. tbe country and. cbnstantlv Increasing
The surplus for December was only about factory pay rolls, tbe trade outlook at tbe

EDITORIAL

88.000,000 but It gives promise of growing
right along.

Receipts under the new tariff law
steadily shooting upwards.
For
month of December they were 50 per
greater than during the first month
bill was a law.

are
the
cent
the

It certainly does not seem tbat anyone
•an complain of a tcarcity of money.
Banks are full of it, mortgages have been
paid off, debts have been cancelled, there
16 no call for money and tbe rate of Inter­
est Is gradually going down.
Tbe west Is still troubled to get freight
ears to carry freight traffic.
This means
plenty and prosperity to tbe farmers of
that section, and It came under a repub­
lican administration too, despite the dire­
ful forebodings of free silver orators.
Tbe Maryland Steel Co. are filling or­
ders for 18,000 tone of steel rails for ex­
port to British India. Australia, Mexico
and South Africa.
The Illinois Steel Co.
sroently sent 20,000 tons to Japan. A mer­
les against tbe world in tbe Iron business.

beginning ot a year was never more
promising.
Especial activity Is seen In
tbe Iron trade and In tbe flint-glass factor­
ties, tbe latter finding difficulty In keep­
ing up with orders.
No trouble has been experienced in tbe
payment ot the enormous sum ot 854,000.­
000,00 by tbeiUnion Pacific syndicate to
tbe Government
This was done without
Ils effect being in tbe least felt by tbe
money market, notwithstanding it is a
transaction which eclipses anything of tbe
kind ever before known in this country.
All trouble and stringency was avoided
through tbe skill ot Secretary Gage, whose
practical know led go of banks and banking
guided his action.

Farm prices keep up and our export
trade Is enormous.
Tbe United States
furnished 1n 189? more than one-half of
tbe wheat required by European Importing
countries.
Our experts of American
wheat and flour aggregated 182,000,000
bushels out of tbe world's shipments ot
320,000,000 bushels of that product

Those who felt ao badly when the
Dtngley bill was passed, because they
thought that It wouldn't produce revenue

The increased demand abroad for corn
has been one of the most satisfactory com­
mercial features of 1897.
During the
month of December nearly twice as much
corn .went to Europe as in tbe correspond­
ing month ot 1896, Tbe people or Europe
are slowly learning thatXcorn is good for

enough, certainly ought to feel' highly
elated now that ft produced a surplus last
month.
We haven’t seen any of them
grow hilarious over the surplus however.

man as well as beast
The total exports
of corn last year amounted to 186.000.00S
busliels. or nearly 70,000,000 bushels
morejthan any previous year.
In £be six

years proceeding 1897 the average annual
Tbe fact that sliver Is mined In many exportations of corn was only 00.000,000
countries in conjunction with copper, ieaa bushels.
It is clear, therefore, that lbw
and other ores adds greatly to Its cheap­ various efforts which have been made to
seas of production.
Edward Atkinson, bring thia king of American cereals into
&lt;ke statlstican, presents figures showing favor with foreigners are beginning to
toat Ita coat to miqp ranges from 45 down bear fruit.
There Is no country in the
to 1SX cents per ounce, and even less In world that can in anywise compete with
ansae cases.
In spite of the supposed tbe United States In grotring corn, and if
tow price of tbe metal, the United States we can establish a large and increasing
alone produced it last year to tbe extent market abroad for the product. It will
af 897,069, ,236.
bring our farmers untold wealth.
What
Tbe official figures of the Treasury De­
partment estimate that the world produc­
ed in 1897 •240.000,000 Id gold, this being
an Increase of twenty per cent over the
world’s production of last year.
Inas­
much as tbe world’s production Increases
about one per cent per annum. It would

seem tbat gold would find no difficulty in
toeping pace with the people.
And the
Waited States has done her share of tbe
producing.
It is hardly necessary to call attention
to toe difference tn conditiona at too bo-

fftoalng of this year IBM and
toto

Tbe

year

opens with

radically

^Marent epodlUoM from toete whteh

Is meet needed to insure a general demand
for corn abroad is a knowledge of prepar­

ing It Jor tbe table.

Of the large amount

of cornmeal sent to Ireland during the
famine many years ago, much was wasted,
as the poor people could add nothing to
it but water, and insisted it was cow
feed.

Rrpablloam everywhere were pleued
to learn of the auceee* ot Hon. Miron, A.
Hann, to sueoeed hlmeeif u United Bute,
Seutor. froa Ohio, for both tbe kme ind
•bort lenu. Mr. Hunt won after I bluer
«ltht le which ww again ibown the Uttar
polltkal Jealoaelaa ot 0U&lt;A factloru. At
0a aieeUon laal tall aa ■eubaai « .the

Ateoksriy 1fae KST in the

FIRST AID TO I KJ URSO.

■■and mil op&lt;»D tu ter Ux- exerotoe ol eg

raable ua to maintain our
oar powers
ooaxnerclal world. Tbere
poalUim lai
□rec tor 1S»T, In iplta ot tbe general de- leno doubt tbe United State, are exeowtpremkm and Mwnatloo with which the 1&lt;K entero which ooaat to be neosted
you opened, abo'w tbe emaUeM aggregate
tan
Aa we all koow, aa AMerfcaa drrt
at UabUIUea nt abjr year ahiee 1SSS. Tbe tallil ita eoutraet tor tbe ifidhl

GERMAIN
-PIANO
A Michigan Product with a Guaranty.

Brey part of tbe 0areola Haas te resafastared Ma nor owa factory by akUled
“---------------- ---------------------------------------Fraaossesd by all eooipeteat Jodte.

THE-GESMA1H ftANO COMPANY.
SAGINAW. IOOOGAM US At..

“---------- -•----------------------------- *-

gone to America.
,^4- a
“Tbe same la to be
of Egypt andJ

Japan, where the Americans are doing
work that Eugllsbmen should have done.;
In consequence of tbe engineering dispute
many orders are leaving tbe country, and,
unfortunately, these orders seldom return.
“America's successful competition Is
due to her enterprise In embarking capi­
tal, but it Is yet more due to the freedom

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS READ

For binding up cuts and wounds al­
ways use linen, not cotton, sa the fibers
of cotton are flat and apt to irritate a
•ore place. w*hile thoee of linen are per­
fectly rounded.
For baldness try the following tonic:
Liquid ammonia, nhnond oil and
her manufacturers enjoy of employing tbe
chloroform, each one part; aicoholbeet machinery and working It In the five parts; oil of lemons, one dram. Ap­
most eucoessful manner, untrammelled by, ply freely and often, flrat thoroughly
the restrictions which have hampered brushing the hair.
This is a mild
manvatacturera here.
Everyone having stimulant and perfectly safe.
For a nail-cleaning liquid use the
his country’s interest at heart must hupe
Tartaric acid, ona
that the manufacturer's conference will following lotion:
lead to a settlement ot tbe unfortunate draan; tincture of myrrh, one dram; eau
de Cologne, two druns; distilled wa­
engineering dispute.”
ter, three ounces. Dissolve the acid in
the water, mix the tincture of myrrh
Four million tons of Iron ore from the and eau de Cologne and add to the acid
Lake Superior region have been purchased solation. Dip the* nails in thiaaoltriton,
for export to England.
This indicates wipe and* polish with a chamois pad.—
the mines of England barn reached their Boston Globe.
paylug limit in competition with our own,
Gate Him lafermatlaa.
and that henceforth Great Britain wilten­
“Bring me,” said the gentleman with
deavor to meet tbe growing competition of the Clan-Do-GAel countenance, aa he
American Iron manufactures by buying pointed to the lobster in the show­
cheap raw materia! from our mines. This window, “bring me wan av thim in­
will tend to still further stimulate tbe formers."
“Why do you call them informers.
manufacture uf Iron In the Southern States
Casey?” asked his companion.
for export,
This slngh* transaction In­
“Bedad, they wear th* green to bevolvea a money transfer of over 920,000,.gin wid, and put on the red coats aa
000.
soon aa they get into hot water."—In­
dianapolis Journal_________

—wwwane eweere

NOTICE,
I want all the good taw log*
I can get this winter to be dez
livered at my mill in Hasting*.
I will pay cash for them.

I. L WILKINS Agent
HASTINGS. MKH.

CURRANT PUDDINGS AND PIES.

Yorkakire Coal.
The output of coal in Yorkshire last
year was a record, the quantity pro­
The fruit of the currant bu&amp;h is now duced* being 23,939,059 tons, an increase
at crimson perfection, and its hedges of 1.131.552 tone, aa compared with the
redden the border of thosiaands of ru­ .previous year.—Chicago InteFOoean.
ral gardens. We began to appreciate
the luxury of this fruit when a num­
ber of years ago the currant worm in­
vaded the land and tureotened to cut
abort our supplies of jellies and sweet
preserves.
The currant, Is. of course,
tbo preeminent fruit for Jelly. A pret­
tier and more delicate jelly is prepared
from half-white currants and half red
than from the pure crimson fruit.
Housekeepers frequently prepare their
currant jelly with a UttJe lewa sugar
than it waa formerly considered neces­
sary to uaa. Tbe sucores of the proc­
ess of reductng the juice of toe cur­
rent to jelly depends more upon the time
and cdrcumstancre under which tbe
fruit is gathered thasi upon the amount
of sugar used. It is not advisable, in
spite of this, io attempt to make jally
with leas than three-quarters of a,
pound of sugar to a pound of currants.
It ia cwsontlaj. however, to gather ths
fruit as early as a few days after Lt
turna ortmaon,sinee the fruit becomes
thin and vajery bg hanging on the
vtnre. It to atoo detoreble to gathsrAbs
First, we have about
fruit da a clear day.
Ladies’ Beaver and Felt Shoes at
After currants have hung oaz too vises
for soras ttmo they are na loaner fit for
jolly, but they pneo res a rich, luctoua
torture, that readers town excel lert for
table fruit, and they are also in prime
) Lot Men’s French Enamel I4.00 Shoes at
•a. 75
condition for pies and puriftingji
1
44 ‘
•' Genuine Kangaroo $4.00 Shoes at
The currant is so abundant aftqpt
a-75
x
44
44
13.50
and
3.00
Shoes
at
toat in wan sections of too country
’•49
1 z“
44
a.50 Shoes at
.
the surplus left on toe bushes after
1.99
Some special lots................
" and Boys’ shoes at ridiculously low prices
Child’s, ~
Miss
the fruit has been gathered for jelly
is allowed to go to waste. The current
makes aa excellent baked or ateamed
pudding. Sift a large cup of flour with
a substantial teaspoonful of baking
powder.
Add a large tenspoonful of
Wo’s. Rubbers
■'ibutter, and rub it through the floor
Men’s &lt;4.00 Mackintosh .
s.75
and baking powder; add a quarter at a
Men’s
•«
“
Felts and Rubbers(best) t.yc &amp; a.oo
oup of sugar, two eggs and a scant half
*4
Felts
•*
Sox
and
’ 1.50 &amp;u&gt;o
"
c
J Rubbers
oup of milk. Beat ths batter hard and
44
Common Rubber Boots
Boys’ Sox and Rubbers
TLt* »
eurranta. Butter aU
i.ajl
••
Hip
Boots
(best)
.
■
i
Lot
Men
’
s
Felts
and
rubbers
J*1*
abort tore gill*
a teBBpooarfr1 of sugar from om

Heavy reduction on Shoes, Rubbers,
Pants, Underwear, Hats, Caps, etc.

Two Days Fri. and Sat,
Jan. 28th and 29th.

RUBBER GOODS

y

•••*•*. w® toatobrttrt^aar.

I MEN S PANTS, HATS, CAPS Etc.
Mei'sPante, 59, 79,

8b, 1.09,1.39 t»X4n.

J.jopaak

DUCK COATS:i.i$

ease w«j traa cereal repraaestulre
tire ktae, awl oeaxure Ike itaae te(tola■aroacalaMlilB bj roulrlaa wHb the
firenrrati
F«a«reR aaeanl aa It

to prevent

tW Beads and sUna. brt iZTsa

Rubber Lii

&gt;!oti Rubber Lii
x.jj »n&lt;T i.'y&gt; D

■Lay Duck Cent

**
With
ymea toremgb Um pusa atovwth^

voaeaL Tboea aka aooakl ta defeat
blaawrea *• arted “Trerer-aad

I. &gt;

�Hastings Banner.

B« «ur

Cold aoato,

8TEKX.1MO. CUWVOKD A Cd.

1 I »vo tome xood DorbBtn Grode rove
tor Mie.
New mlick.
R. 1- Hkxdcbsbott.

g W&gt;
® SaericM
-

Try it, take no
other, therais none
just as good. Sold
only by

frtd L fitwb,
CbcDraMM, IM? rotation.

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK........................... 88 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
K. P. party at Castle ball to-night.
Remember
Delton.

tbe

Farmers

institute at

MIm Nellie Green toft Wedneaday tax
Detroit.
&gt;
J. T. Lombard was
Monday.

E. A. Manteno
this week.

was

in

Battle Creek

In Rives Junction*
” . .

Prof. Dickie baa taken eharxe of, and
will hereaftar mana,e the Albion Re­
corder for toe ratal, ot tbe late V. J.
Tefft.
. .

Fred Ingraham, of Detroit, was ta
city over Sunday.

Wxierxo—A boy for chorea and xeneral work alao 1 with to talk with a nan

Messrs Vincent and. Qtffles, of Kalama­
zoo, are to the city.
,'

ta work by tbe year.

R. B. Messer was called to
Monday on business.

Z; ■ ■

Oe But £«MMm
PcwkrIMt, wc
». cr&gt;M.kr»L

=

pepper auee,

■mi.- I kad eataop.

.

Mint be reliable.
J. F. HXAD.

W. H. Huffman and JL
The, for -the Table Company reporta
better ialee al the Furniture expoeltton are iu Sunfield to-day.

at Grand Rapldo than ever before and
toe praapecty oeeia brixbt for tola p6»-

the

Chicago

A. Eggleston
•

*,&lt;

w

7

Hon. Jas A. Sweezey Is again very low
d not expected to live.’
J. Dell Matteo, &lt;tf Grand Rapids, to vta

The .tale cooventtoo or-rbe T. M. &lt;1;A. itiqg retail yes ta ths dty.
F. T. Ootgrove Went lb Maotetee on
will he Ml* In Jackson Feb. 10-11. H,.
S. A. Ankle,. «C Battle Greek, waa In the busineea Wednesday. p.m.^
.
Mty. »T. K. M'ocHU ia'rMBM trtybda
ell, Mowda? worklax
lalereat In tbe

meetin,.
to Grud Ropida UUa wmk. . r...
—K ‘ . * f
Mm. B. J. Ouk udWlm Otya Boaadlof
Friday,afternoon Frank Eggieoton was
.
drreated on the charge of being drunk were In Grand Rkplds Tuesday. '
and disorderly; Saturday morning be wm
A. J. Jones, of Rowne, vtoitad at Jaasee
released from jail upon payment of a fine Wickham’s tbe first of, tbe week.
offiMt.
..
Mrs. John Perkins,1 of Prairieville, to
Tbe Cedarlne goods are very popular visiting at Em Busby’s this week.

at the Grand Rapids hxpoaltlon and are
•elling well.
The factory Is running
full blast already and will probably
tlnue doing so.

W. H- Goodyear was confined to the
bouse last week with rheumatism.

Tbe Table Company enjoyed tbe
est trade at the Grand Rapids sales
week by far than It ever did before.
Everybody concedes tbe line to be' a “hot
one,” and very attractive to buyers.

Mrs. G. R Johnson who has been vtoRing in Manchester, returned Tuesday.

Mrs. Will Powers and Mrs. Stella
Greble were in Grand Rapids last week.

F. D. Hamilton, of Detroit, ^pent Sun­
day with bls mother-in-law, Mrs. Hol­
brook,
’
,

to New York last week and arrested 'Vera
Martin, of Nashville, on the charge of
attempted rape last May. Martin was
bailed out and his examination will take
place to-day.

known as the “Barry County Farmer,'
has been announced as a .candidate for
the state legislature on tbe republican
ticket
.

hamburg steak 8 cents; beef roast 7
Andrew Houfstater who has been visit­
cents; beef ribs 5 and 6 c^pts; fresh ing in tbe city for some time returned to
chunk pork 5 cents; salt pork 8 cents; his home In Edgley, North Dakota, Wed­
lard 8 cents; veal 10 cents; mutton 10 nesday.
cents. Full stock and nice goods. Have
M. L. Dixon and wife for the past two
a_nice line of goods on hand al all times.
or three years residents of Gibonburg,
Don’t pay high prices but give them a
Ohio, arrived In tbte city Friday and will
call.
make It tbelr future borne.
We are pleased to record the fact that
M. W. Riker, C. L. Beamer, D. Striker
the Hastings tent No. 288 K. O. T. M.
and T. Philips were In attendance at the
have made arrangements with Mr. W. H.
meeting of the Grand Council of R. 4 8.
Hartigan for the production of bis cele­
M. and Grand Chapter R. A. N. at Grand
brated play “Judas Maccabeus.”
Mr.
Hartigan' &amp; Co. assisted by the best local Rapids Monday and Tuesday.

There are now 197 enrolled at the In­
talent will appear in tbls famous drama
dustrial school and new scholars conat the Hasting-* Opera House Friday eve.
stantly coming. Irving seems to be tbe
Jan, 28. Wtn. L. Shultus, Mr. HartlgaQs
banner toign as far as enrollment is eonrtpre«eha.Lor, is here making prepara­
tions for an elaborate production. Tbls
McKinley's Great Political Parade as will undoubtedly be a treat for the people
It was seen at New York last Not. will of Hastings.
be seen at the Opera House Saturday,
&gt; At tbe home of the bride’s parents tn
Jan. 22nd, real as life. Admission 10,
Allegan, Prof. L. J. Goodyear of tbls city
22 and 35ds.
will be married at noon to-day to Miss
Mrs. Grace Blanchard Is the authorized
Clara Coykendall. In common with tbelr
agent for a book on Alaska and the Klon-.
many friends the Banner wishes the
dyke Gold Fields.
The book is well
happy couple a long, happy and prosper­
written, well Illustrated with half tones
ous journey through life.
Both are peo­
and is selling well.
ple of refinement and culture, and will
E. Y. Hogle Is able to be artamd again be gladly welcomed home. Mr. and Mrs.
after being confined to tbe house a couple J. 8. Goodyear, parents of the groom, and
of weeks because of a badly sprained Dwight Goodyear, of Ann Arbor, the
ankle, caused by falling down on some groom's brother, are In Allegan to-day to
ioe at bls home the last day of last jear,
attend, the ceremonies.

«M«&lt;«L TMUMm tarn VMM tAM to
tMlootontetfoM (Ml toot tbty «riU

Big Comer
Store.......

OW is just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out. If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will never have a better chance.

N

THIS IS TO
REMIND YOU

That it is not yet too late to buy
your boy » nice painof skates or
a jack knife for a Holiday pres­
ent. We have a nice line of each: • - Everybody says
we have the nicest line of AXES in the city, Also have
everything in the line of Cutlery. ' Nice Baking dishes.
Come and see us.

WEISSEfeT BROS,

Mr. Conwell has become a favorite In
Philadelphia an tbe platform, and is sure
ot an audience whenever be appears. He
has repeated one lecture at the Academy
three times, with equal success, in tbe
same year.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Saturday afternoon Frank Bailey struck
A. D. Cadwallader In tbe face and
knocked him down. Bailey was arrested
by Constable Cooley and will have his
hearing Friday before Squire Ken aston.
Tbe trouble It seems grew out of tbe
Bailey-Holden litigation which occupied
tbe attention of tbe courts for some time.

SPECIAL SALE!

CONTINUED.
Some of- the finest and biggest plums have
been picked from our “Bargain Tree” by
early buyers, but there still remains enough
to tempt the most cautious person into Invert-

(Mair mt*

Hewn. JUit MmrtH, WJwAdl,

«o bMUr tbk tlao.

Cast your lot with us and you will be the proud
possessor of a fine garment for a small amount of
money.

$4.75 shawls for $2.75, $6.50 jackets for
$3.75, 80. 25 capes for 83.75.
O. D. Spaulding.

A fire raged for nearly two hours in
Ionia this morning from 13 till 1:45 a. m.
N. N. Ridden, of Chicago, Professor ^"Following li a list of tbe new telephones The Fire Department was kept busy In
»f Human Science, may deliver a series being put In, In tbls city, the letter “r” preventing the fire from spreading into
«f lectures tn tbls city in the Dear future. after each name standing for residence other pans of tbe city. A large portion
His lectures will be along tbe line of and “b” for business place: Dr. Lowry, of the large Webber brown stone block
hypnotism, and deals with human nature rk Dr. Faller, r; Dr. Drake, r; F. L. Heath, on Main and Second streets was demol­
pbplulty, mentxlli nd •plrllOBllr.
b; Holloway, b; W. H. Goodyear, b: ished.

eempeteltor bdoora K tbe «tato wbfel

10.00
18.50

Mrs. A. D. Grigsby and family left for
Cheboygan Monday where they will join
her busband.

Henry Trask after a few days visit
with bis parents has returned to his borne
The Phantograpb Co. will exhibit at in Grand Rapids.
the Opera House Saturday. Jan. 32nd,
Mrs. C. H. Bauer left yesterday
Good coffee for 10 cents per pound at
showing Edison's life size moving pictures visit with her son, Prof. Guy Bauer, at
Sterling, Crawford &amp; Co.
in connection with a Grapbopbone which Petersburg, Mich.
Cupid seems to be doing some very furnishes rouble by famous Bands. Or­
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goodyear went to
effective work these days.
chestras and Singers. Admission 10, 25 attend the marriage of tbelr son, Louis,
Mrs. Julius Russell will entertain tbe and 35. Tickets on sale at usual place. .
at Allegan yesterday.
Women’s Club next week Friday.
The examination of {John Yarger, tbe
Mrs. J. A. Willison leaves for Toledo
A delightful party was given at tbe saloonist at Freeport, was held before fo-day to make a visit with her daughter,
gymnasium Friday evening by tbe young Justice Bishop last Tuesday.
He was Mrs. Walter Buckbout.
people.
bound over on three charges to the Circuit
Mr, and Mrs. John Saltsglver. of Grand
The charges made were as fol­
Lost;—-A pair of gold eye glasses, Court.
Rapids, were the guests of Mr. and MrsKeeping saloon open after hours;
Finder please leave at News room and lows:
W. A, Me Don lad over Sunday.
keeping saloon open on a legal holiday
get reward.
Mrs. Sophia Kenfield left for Detroit
The Wool Boot Company has started and selling to minors.
yesterday after visiting for several weeks
running night and day and expects to
C. Bowser &amp; Son are located in Al
wltb her daughter Mrs. Geo. Barnts.
eoptinue doing so thoughout tbe year,
Jones building on Jefferson street and
yBentley, Rider .4 Co. are sending out are making the following very low prices:
Mr. and Mis. Autber Brown, Ml»s
lawn bose reels by the car-load, and re­ Beef steaks all cuts, only 10 cents per Kittle Beadle. W. R Cook and D. K.
Tltmah
were in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
pound. sausage 8 cents, pork 8 cents;
port a better trade than for years past.

Go see the Black Diamond Express
making 70 miles an hour. It will be at
the Opera House Saturday, Jan. 23nd.
Don’t miss it. It actually runs.
yjkalter Burling, of Irving township,

4.00
5.50

to-1 2.25 Garments g» «t | 1.25.
' •*
2.75
“ - - “
“
8.50
4.50
8.00.
“
8.00
4.00.
8.00
5.00.
11.50
7.50.
“ 17.00
10.00-

I am closing out my stock of hata, caps,
Mrs. Carl Keyes, of Olivet, called on
etc. at a very low price to make ready for old friends and acquaintances in tbe city
my new spring goods.
You can get any­ Tuesday.
thing you want Io my line at a great
Miss Sop ha Waters went
sacrifice.
Tnr. Bon Ton.
Wednesday to spend a few
relatives.
Deputy Appletnan, of Nashville, went

Judge Smith Is bolding court in Char­
lotte this week.

L. A. Cain got Ms left band too close
to a saw nt the Cedarlne factory Friday
and the ends of two fingers were taken

We have merged our stock of winter garments into
eight lots, with an eye single only to closing them
out. The prices we name show with what utter
'kMandonment we plunge into this sale.

ratal ooboola of the cute, win the
view to publiah toe reeaUa In bla next
H D. B. Oook. H L. A. McIntyre, r„ ■aaaal report.
Ho will peraonally laraoKitty. Given A On., b; H. W. Kcablee, Hole tbe oondlttooa of the around, bulldb; A. H. Keith, b; Lnke Water., b; John Ittya, adornment of mwdo and do nun
Dttyla, b; W. ft Blrv; Dantal Striker.

, . . '
Bemmar, b; If. A. Hmm. c M. U Cook,
Pror.'F. A. MWo oo* Mlu Non An- r- ' ' •
.
' 4
«rao ooototM t&gt;, tbelr pityili will en?*
. Tba Mlebtyaa mortality atatlatlee re­
Mooert H Ibv Open Sone Ttairoda, ere.
porter to the secretary of state ebow tbat
iu. V. Ab etwelleot proxnD bu been
tbere wore 2,105 deaths in Michigan
prepared. An ibartooloe fee ot Ove cento
La December, of which 917 ware in tbe
Tl'l beckoned to *e«n, o part of Ute
cities of tbe state and LIN ta tbe
atyenoe. A cordial inrltatlon io extended
rural districts. A slight Increase ta tbe
to all,

It io of no noe to tr, to report OoowoB’a
leetnroa. Tbepoee onJqne, Unlike an,-

MMMU brffitant with n®w snggMttaM sjmI
iMfirfaf 21M3M toncMe Hta and dwda. _ _______________
_ ________________
taty oMvapWae wOb Mr wit. TM i^-oanrtot taver.il/mmnlm,*; wk:
not know imruacto

pwamonin, m; dlrnrl

non at oebool homo, oototi opparano,
Ubrartea. qttaliScattoao ot teacher, xredualloo ud promotion exerrloee, attend
oom, cost of MhtataiDaDes, ktods of
need, vlaltatlon b, oSeem and patron,,
ud will aloo pablltt exterior vlewo cf the
poorvot, medlwm and beat reboot boaeeo la
tba ooutlee vlalled.
Mr. Bannon*

ffivoo toe followltty otaBMlm:
Member
of oebpol dletrtota lb toe auto. 1,1*7: nnmberot teubonvanployed. talM; number,
otpnpUo, oeooedlnB to Ute -oebool euotu
TOO.OOO; camber ot pupllo eoroUed to the
■ Pihrwntr *1*
• •' dMMMt bmM •' xtnswyi’i
■’■wrri^,

but save msrtBrat ite
ie. In fact another cut in prices on
GOODS has been made this week
;ial inducement to Ute comers and
as a
'
* taken advan­
'alto
__
.
tage of our Remnant Bale
e must have
more room for new stock.

■

�cook

j TORNADO, ,CYCLONE, AND
MICHIGAN MUT1
WIND-8TQ
INSURANCE COMPANY.
For the year ending December SI, 1897.

bros., proprietors

Hen&gt;mln K.H-nMk,
, UalM Suite* eoinollwtluoer o&lt; paust*.
I wbo
teen •» •' *’in*V 'Vood* k®”1
'bar. w»er»l week*, died *t »Ste 8uaday •fterbooo
The end
"
and when It e»me blw— lf"

—

Bar swmscD ui*vr«—.

‘Ifcn and the many derangement* of •tn*
Wood, atom sc h and liver, and moat im­
portant of all a cure for CdklUffitw®*
ia the origin of ao many serious
eomplaints.
,

•

ROYAL TEA

ta an inexpensive and common-sons*
' lamedy for just such troubles. It cax be
awe»wred at home and la an ever ready
’Write? for the countless ills that occur in
•verv family, an excellent tonic and a
Staluable remedy for man, woman or child.
. n ta also a health and strength producing
tonic for weak women, and when used
.•ocording to directions restore* strength
and vigor in cases where the system is
nm down and health is impaired by
**roily cares and overwork. Regulates
Md strengthens the digestive organa,
Makes pure and rich blood, cures ikdlgestton and insures freedom from ail femala
complaints.
Sold by all druggists- One-half pound
tor $1.00, half siae 50 cents. Refuse sub•Mtutcs.
Our book entitled "A Book for Woman
■ent YRKR. Address,

’
।
’

.
|
.
i

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
MORTGAGE BALE.
Default having been :oade In tbe conditions of
* certain motivate whereby lhe power of sale
therein contained ha# become operalfTe. made
ard eieruti d by Silas Bl afford and Lsventli*
Stafford, hl# wife, of tbe first part to John
Fsdgban. of the aecond ptrt. bearing date Au­
gust ’.otb A. !&gt;.. IR*R and recorded In tbe office
of tbe Brainier of Deed*, for Barry County.
State cf Michigan, in liber 25. of m- ncRgr# on
page 3M. ou lhe 271 hday ol Novrmber. 1&gt;W. on
which mortgage there la claimed to be dur at
the dale oi ib!.“ notice the sum of thirteen hut»tred ard seventy dollar# and fifty cental&gt;l370-'Or
togetbrr with an attorney fee of tweniy-Bvr
&lt;») dollars, [irovldrd by said mortgage and no
proceed I ng# In l»w orcqulty baring been bad
to coller t the rame or any part l hrrrof.
Now Iherelorr notice la hereby given that by
virtue of tbe power of asle In raid mortgap*
CODtafiedirtid lhe itatule tn rucli case naoe
and provided, the,lands and premise# contained
in said mortgage and heteii'after described, or
ao much lh« r»of a# may l&gt;e necessary no pay :bam&lt; ut&lt;I due od said mortgaae wltb interest ai d ,
post# of fen closure ai d &gt;a)e and the attorney
fees as afort said, will be sold at nubile audio -,
to lhehighest bidder at tbe north dwr of the
court hou'-e. in the eliy of Hastings, m the
county of Barry, Slate of MHiigan (that being
tbe place of hoid:ng the circuit court for the
said county of Harry . on Saiii'dav, I lx 5th day
of March A. D. 1S9S. at t» n oYlock In the fore­
. noon, the lands ano nr&lt; tnlsei described In aaio
mortgage 1o-wlt: All those certain piece# or
Kris of Ians situate, lying and being In the
ship of Rutland, coumy of Harry #nd. stair
wfMichigan known and described as follows'
to-wlt: Tbe west half of the south west quarter
•nd the south east quarter of tb* wrath west
quarter of section No. thlrtyalx 26 &gt; town ahi p
three (2) Dorth of rance nine (9&gt; west.county of
Barry. state of Michigan, and all right# «f
Mower in said premises.
Dated December Mb. t WT.
JoHX Fadgbzm. Mortgagee.
. Joexrn Tbkw, Attorney for Mortage*-.

MICH,

SURPLUS, *20.000.00
Incorporated under tbe laws of the Etale
Michigan.

Open for Business, Dec.

(886,

OFF1CKR8.
•*€. Robinson. President
Chester Messer. Vice Pre*.

Daa. W. Reynolds, Cashier.

DIRECTORS:

P. G. Robinson
M. L. Cook.

- ---------

P.T. Colgrove.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

DETROIT.
First -class in Every Detail.

SEREUL LEE HUES A KPMT

Kingfisher, O. T., Jan. 15.—The Inter­

tiding that no persons shall be em­

Best $2.00 per day Hotel in the State. partisan statehood convention, which ployed in the construction of subsidised
waa in session here until a late hour railways tn Ontario who are subjects of
Booms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.
Thursday night, brought over 1,000 any country which baa an alien labor

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MORE Y.
PROPRIETORS.

Nature i
x&lt; . Boe

5n7Si&gt;

South Bend Remedy Co.

Capita 70,000 OO

Jree silver
bill in the spring of 1900, and
the lining up of both parties on lhe
president1* veto, wbWr they do aot
Say* the Trwwhli
doubt will be promptly forthcoming.
—Horrible Cowfittlwn •&lt; lhe'Foer
On the one side will be those who sus­
la Cuba la a DlaquletAn« Fralurw
tain tbe veto and on the other those who
oppose it. There will then be. aa the
silver men inaiat, wo room for quaHfle*tion or dodging. Congress by ft* bin
will have written the free silver plat­
form, and tbe prealdenbby bia.veto the
aound money platform.
,
Some of tbe friend, of *oaod money
declare that the line of battlelaat y«*r
. bwaa quite as fbarply drawn aa thia, and
that they do not fear another engage­
ment ot It’. Sot It woald.be well to re
member that If the reealt hi'1900 ta to
be the .same aa last year th* men who
•food together to.aehlera. test yeat’a
EwerrtAlw* to «■»«.
. ,
triumph can hardly afford the expen­
Washington. Jan. IL—l^te Thursday
were at his bedside. Be cams
sive luxury- of division or Indlffeirpree
afternoon the first netto of the day came recuperate from an attack,^
meanwhile. A* ’the silver men are re­
to the state department from United
mohla and recovered
‘
forming for the second attack, they edrStates Consul-General Lee, who tele­
ifferad from
weeka ago, when be
talnly should keep in position to re­
graphed that everything ia very quiet
uraemic convulsions.
In Havana and that Qhere is no cause , [Benjamin Butterworth was what te ’ celve them. They are very far from
for apprehension of trouble. Order* knows ss a “birthright Quaker* Those being In such position now. They are
have been sent to the Marblehead io who knew him best during his busy career ao very much divided indeed that, as
proceed to Navassa to Investigate con- are unanimous tn saying of him "fate daily between the men of Mr. Chandler’s
life waa aa exemplary of the tenets, of
dltlons among the laborers there, thus that good old faith aa that of any publlo stamp, who do not want the currency
disposing of rumors she would be or­ official could be." He was born In Warren touched by this congress at all, and the
dered to Cuba. Gen. Lee did not ask to county. O„ October 22. HOT. was a member men of Mr. Gage’s stamp, who want a
of the state eenate of Ohio from Warren
have a warship sent toHavana.aud in the and Butler counties tn MH3-74, waa elected very substantial currency reform bill
opinion of the atate department offi­ a representative in congress from the First passed, tbe difference appears to
cials that la a sufficient reason for the )hlo district. Including tbe city of Cincin­ threaten serious consequences to the
assumption that there is no occasion nati. to the Forty-sixth. Forty-seventh. sound money cause.
Forty-ninth. Fiftieth and Fifty-fir*: con­
for sending ouc. lhe officials are evi­ gresses. From then until aptJblnted to the
* There ought to be some safe middle
dently not apprehensive of any trouble position he occupied at bls deaths kef Le­ ground within reach on this subject,
__ moat of hia
- time to the LQUee
of
praUi^i
ia the immediate futuje that will re­ veled
taw, especially patent law, in Cincinnati. and it should be the duty of the present
quire the forcible Intervention of our
"Ban" Butterworth, as be baa always house to find it. It will be strange in­
government. The disquieting feature bean beat known, spent hi# earlier years
deed if the house fails to take some ac­
of the situation ia the horrible condi­ around Maineville and Foster s Crossing— tion. An adjournment without action
ths latter a little station on the Little Mi­
tion of the poor in Cuba. According to ami railroad. His father was William But­
would be a confession of failure and a
Gen. Lee's Advlces.no less than 200,000 terworth. fats mother a Union, a family’ plea for mercy, with tbe country In no
people,on the island art in the last noted ihicugbout ths entire lisa for their
mood to grant mercy. And if by a do­
stages of destitution, and arc wholly
and strength In spesch and debata Both. nothing policy by this house the next
dependent upon charity. To feed these parent# were of Quaker ancestry. Maj.
house is surrendered to tbe ailverites,
people on a tec. cent ration per day Butterworth'# keen intellect end remark i the first point in their programme will
would cost $20,000 daily, which sum ia able powers of perception were Inherited
from his mother. Butterworth's Aral ac­ have been gained, and their course
double the amount ao far received in quaintance with law waa made In tbe o£smoothed for the presidential battle
contributiona during the past ten days flee of Durbin Ward, then * successful
. two years hence. Instead of being asby tbe atate department, in the opin­ practitioner Ln Cincinnati. During the war
be
attained
tbe
rank
of
major
In
aa
Ohio
i
sisted tbe free coinage men should be
ion of Gen. Lee, no lesa than 20 per cent,
regiment. He was commissioner of patents
of these poor people are sorely doomed first during the admin la traUoo of Oarfietd1 resisted, at every stage of their game.—
[ WaHhingtOD Star.
to death from starvation and disease. and Arthur, and hi* record made then and
In such a state of affairs tbe existence subsequently had great weight with Presi­
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
dent McKinley In selecting him for that
of any form of organized government is position. He was made secretary of the
threatened and tbe autonomy plans of world's fall project early In the Inception Th. Wrp.blleaa Taris I. M.kl.r •
Good Sh.wlas.
the Spanish government. command lit­ of that great enterprise al Chicago during
tbe early Ws, and worked along ln that ca­
The closing half of December has
tle attention.
pacity wltb honor to himself and profit so
been
remarkable
for the volume of it*
The naval authorities maintain their tbe company until It* cloee. A wife and
serenty noth withstanding many ru­ four children survive the dead statesman. business and the comparative paucity
His
wife
was
Mias
Mary
Schuyler,
of
of failure*. Both of the leading trade
mors of radical action, such as tbe dis­
Pennsylvania.
Tbe children are Mrs.
patch of warships to Havana and like Howe, of Washington. D. C.. a widow; agencies, one of which is tinctured with
stories.
William, who married s Miss Deere, of Mo­ republican and the other with demo­
line, HL; young Ben. who was injured in t. cratic sympathies, agree in the state­
Starvation Kill* &amp;O.IKMJ.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 14.—Advices from college game early in life, and Frank, ment that time* are materially better.
whose prowess a# a toot ball coach and full
Maj. George L. Donald, major of Mis­ back la almost Internsilonahj
Speaking of the holiday business, which
sissippi, now in Cuba, on whose infor­
ia a pretty fair index of the public feel­
mation Dhe state senate has passed a
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
ing, Dun reports an unusual briskness,
strong Cuban resolution, say that 90.­
at many points tbe largest trade for five
000 persons have perished by starvation
years. Bradstreet's, never enthusiastic
in the province of Santa Clara alone
over the fulfillment of republican
New York. Jan. 15.—IL G. Dun dt Co­
since January 1,1 $97. Maj. Donald says
economic prophecies, gives tbe holiday
ta tbe weekly review of trade, say:
one cannot go 20 steps without some
trade credit for “notable activity* un­
"The
baa opened With a very satis­
poor starving woman or child begging factory year
prospect. It to all tbe bettar that der an upward trend of prices. It also
for something to eat and that a person there la no wild excitement In the specula- _
says
_________________________
that commercial failures
____ _________
“remain
cannot sit down to a meal without be­ tlve markets, and white stock* advance about nominal."
ing asked for bread by starving chil­ a little, grain yield* a little. Th* pay­
Tbere is no disposition on any side to
meat* through tbe principal
clearing
dren.
I houses notwithstanding a decrease at New take a lugubrious view of the failure
May Ba Further Trow bio.
York, owing to leas activity In atocka, are of tbe Singeriy banka in Philadelphia.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Gen. Lee sends 16 per oeau laxg*r than In DS2. and Nil per
The circumstance* under which they
a cablegram from Havana saying that cant, larger outside New York. Earnings
of all railroads in tba UnHod States report­ fell are radically different from those
while he did not see any Indications of ing for December. 241.264.f76, Indicate sub­
which brought so many financial inatithe resumption of tbe riots, 3 el Ln new stantially the same rate &lt;-f Increaai, extutions to grief here and dlaewbere
of tbe Inflammable situation in Havana ooedln* last year's by MA per coat, and the
during the panic of 1893. Mr. Singeriy
earning*
of
ISO
for
th*
same
roads
by
LI
he believed that there might be further
per cant. Bine* 1*2 was. on the whole, the was doing a good business both in bank­
trouble. He added that he did not an­ moat prosperous year thus far. compar­
ing and publication, but he burdened
ticipate another outbreak, but yet isons Indicate, notwithstanding th* low­
himself with the obligation* of a great
would not be surprised st one. None of est prices over known, that the volume of
business ta larger and. In spite of some paper mill at a time when tlvt price
tha disturbance, he reported, has been cutting of rates, the earnings of railroad#
paper ruled low. Even in the flushest
directed against the United State* or *ar* larger than la th* best year of past blstime* men fail when they get too many
American citizen*.
Irons in the fire, or invest heavily in'
DesU Btow tw Asteaswy.
’
........... _ _
. ___ ,
enterprise*
which are under the severer
Havana, Jan. 17.—It is thought that'though Attamic’ export*'amount to tAL
teats of competition.
the riots In thi* city' have given 'the' *"* *
*
The
Items
upon which it is most reas­
I.1K.X17 last year, and Pacific axdeath blow to autonomy, a* they prove against
port# for the week have been L978.S7S bush­ suring to dwell In the latest trade re­
that not only the Cuban* do not want it. el*. Western receipt# continue ao heavy
port* are, aside from those already
but that tbe army volunteer* and Span­ that the graateat accumulation of wheat
named, a vigorous export trade, an ad­
ish element generally are determined to at Chicago ever known there la little en­
couragement for speculation. Corn ex­ vance in wheat and corn, heavy pur­
fight against it. Many residents are port# continue large, although equal to
chases of domestic wool, a stronger de­
preparing to depart for the United last year's, amounting to t.126.688 bushels,
mand for iron and its products and for
State*. The hot-headed Spaniard* de­ against 4.10.662 bushels for the week last
year, and the price declined about thrae- cars, an increase in the number of build­
clare they will have uo autonomy or , fourths of a cent
ing contracts. The sole point of appre­
permit the publication of any papers
hension is the cotton goods market.
AMERICANS ARE BARRED.
that attack Weyler or any officer of the
Only three-fourths of the year have
Spanish army.
seen a republican administration, and
less than six months a republican
WANTS STATEHOOD.
Toronto. Oot.. Jan. U.—The Ontario tariff. During all this time manufac­
legislature adjourned Frida/ nlgbt and turers have had to meet the competition

IL

Aids
Digestion
and
Purifies
the
Blood.

delegates and other Interested persona
to Kingfisher. The convention, which
was wholly harmonious, adopted unani­
mously resolutions petitioning tbe
yn*»t eoornu w p«, ,„ -.aaUlnr
M4 piwUllnf for tb. admUafoc ot

Oklaboau M * Mate.

.

hw exploding Canadian* from employ­
ment os public or other work* therein.
This means that Americans .-need not
expect employment on Canadian ntlways. Tbs legislature a ho paaead the
Umber regulations, which require all
sawlog* eet In Ontario hereafter to be
made into lumber is Canada.
•

into the country during the closing
months of the low tariff. That so much
prosperity could be gained so soon and
sustained so well is as complete a Justi­
fication of the promises made in behalf
of the republican party in the last cam­
paign aa the supporters of McKinley
and protection could desire.—San Fraiiciaco Chronicle.

E. WILLISON, D.D.8.

M tpnta rmoUy performed W tb.
Cplterola womao*. boapltat Ik. do­
orated, who waa only 14 ytera od an,
■Was a datln of Kanu. City, wkltbar
kor notelna wm bo takes for laterwent.

Work.
Wn.hU,

Add cash balance
ceding year...

Total receipt*.

For more than Fifty-Six' years it has Never Failed in its
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers-and
Villagers Throughout the United States.
IT HAS'faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi­
ness, for the improvement of their business and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and
states.
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
'
,
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to-.the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.

the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and we
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
11.00, cash in advance. ■

Address all orders to the “BANNER "

Thereui
_
d*j of February A. D.im.at 1* «*&amp;ek In tto
forenoon, ba aaaigned tor th* hearing of mid
petition and that tbe hairs at law of----- *
toeoo tooaaM daoaoato aM to*__________
ceased and all other----- -----------'
Shorter on the 8th day of Feb. MBS. according
estate, are required i
to the provisloua of said amtrac*.
said court tbeu to he
Thereupon a te ordered, that Friday the 2Mb
Ace, In tbe city of Ha
day
of Jao«arv. A. D. 1MB. at tea o’clock in
Jt’TLSS" ”
be. «.
of tbe to
reoooa. be aeslgned tar Mo bearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said Incom
pNtottonosLabdall ottHrMraona Interested in
»,session
thereof by cauMr • &lt;com of tbls order to bS
published in the
printed and cir
«7 oooe ln aao

is

stsspsasswtoVS&amp;’tfKSS.

■u Fr»ndwo, J.B.
If.
wife Ot tko B&gt;tnteii.lr.tetM
•WMl. Mfed Satnrd.y
rteoll ot

Total liabilities.

bit kb heart retains true to gQyfr
wherever hero*ma. •till, asubject
for a lecture must be pleasant to hi*
and tohla bearers. There are moments
Ia almost every day when the ordinary
mind foijets.tbe sublime doctrine of
sixteen to one.—N. Y. Sun.

Mills.
Probate

�[ jdA 8tn K--

Hastings Banner.
Tburaday, Jan. 20, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

=====

H'l'TF

mwtB

SWAN'S BALDERDASH

A Tornado 9«aep, Over Pert Smith,
Ark, Cawing Death and

Destraction.

SCORES OF MHLMIOS BL.JUSIEO,
Property Value*

4
Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 13.—Twoeoore.
Have you a young daughter just at the
age when young girls most need a mother’s of human lives and upward of $1,000,­
loving care,? Ia she physically strong and 000 worth of property were destroyed
well or does she suffer from any weakness by a terrible tornado which burst upon
of.the delicate organism which most inti­
this city a few minutes past 11 o’clock
mately concerns her womanhood ?
If so, you understand her Buffering better Tuesday night. The storm struck near
than anyone else can. You know that »uch the National cemetery and .tore ita way
troubles, unless remedied, mean a life of through the entire city, leaving its path
incapacity and wretchedness for her. You
appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi- marked by death and desolation. Men,
ota’a "examinations” and)"treatments;*’ women and children, peacefully sleepand you will be glad of assurance from the Ing in their homes, were, without a
moat eminent medical authorities in this moment’s warning, awakened to meet
country that in nineteen cases out of
twenty these mortifying methods are ab­ a horrible death in the fearful storm,
solutely unnecessary.
while others momentarily more forAny mother who will write about her tunate and who escaped the farLea of
daughters case, to Dr. TL V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho­ the wind, met a far worse fate a few
tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y., moments later in the flames which soon
will receive free of cost the best profes­ engulfed many of tbe wrecked build­
sional advice obtainable, and instructions ings.
whereby a complete cure may, in nearly
every instance, be effected by simple, com­
The scene following tbe first terrific
mon-sense home methods.
No living physician has a wider practical crash of the storm was one of awful
experience or a higher reputation iu the I grandeur. Business blocks, handsome
treatmentPfarST
of diseases’s ‘peculiar
to women
” mansions, hotel, aqd humble cottage,
than T&gt;r THerr* Hi
Win **^vdrite
Ftivnrit*1’^
Vr—

I!
a*

*IV«M

&gt;unty. this

&gt;er

1 in its

happi«a and
tion of
■active
&gt;n and

meth8, and
argeet
ire of
jntury
id we

I

id ninety
ota Bar

&lt; said

J Arthur
coord* mr

tbe Mli

Probate

,
]

,

.
i

The lumber trade of 1897 waa better
The other day William J. Bryan told
the Indiana, half-breeds and palefaeea thaa fa recent yean. The eat of the
who greeted him at Muskogee, in the mills on the Saginaw river for the akaaon «f 1W7 reaped a total of 352JTt&gt;6.M9
Indiap territory, that—
»
"From 1792 to 1873 tbe people of the United feet of lumber, of which li,m,»M feat
States had a system of bimetallism which was hardwood and 2,762,118 feet bemduring all that time waa not condemned by locK. At the close of the season there
any political party and was good enough
for Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and waa in the hands of manufacturers a
all other great patriots and statesmen, in­ total of 184,519,342 feet of lumber. The
cluding Abraham Lincoln: that the system lumber output in 1896 was 316.797.879
was abandoned without tbe knowledge of
feet, and thers wason band, with manu­
congrees or tbe request of any political
facturers, at the close of that year, a
But Bryan did not tell his miscel­ Total of 217.4D6.-05b feet. The production
laneous audience that the silver dollar of shingles was 41.674.250, as compared
which the United States had between with 38,180.700 In 1896. moat of which
1793 and 1873 had as much intrinsic were aold readily. There were also 55,­
value, within a cent or two. aa any gold 067350 lath cut.
doHar which waa coined during that
The Cra* Repart.
.
period. Sometimes the silver dollar
The Michigan crop report for Januwas worth a cent or two less than the
gold dollar. That waa the case up to
The total number of bushels of wheat re­
1834. From that time on up to 1673 it ported marketed In December was 1J71.79,
was worth two or three cents more than and In the flve months August-December,
&gt;,034,064, which is 8,344,811 bushels more than
the gold dollar.
reported marketed In the same months last
During the long period of 81 years year. The average condition of live stock
the mercantile value of the American tn the state is reported as follows, com­
parison
being with stock in good, healthy
silver dollar all over the world was the
thrifty condition: Horses, M percent:
same within a small fraction as that of and
cattle, M per cent.; sheep. It per cent; and
the gold dollar. In other words, every­ swine, 27 per cent The average prices Jan­
where 371% grains of silver bullion uary 1 of some of the principal farm prod­
would exchange for just about 23 1-5 ucts in the markets wore as follows:
Wheat 88 cents per bushel; corn, 28 cents;
grains of gold bullion. Practically one oats, 22 cents; bay, #5.34 per ton; fat cattle,
was the equivalent of the other.
If the Indians to whom Brnyan spoke
—or their fathers—had been paid their
annuities in silver dollars subsequent
The death ,of Frank I. Daniela, a pen­
to 1834 they' would have received money sion examiner, who haa been located at
of greater exchange value than the gold Reading, Pa., for several years, has
dollars actually paid them. But Bryan brought out the fact that he had two
is not calling for that superior kind of wives and children by each. His body
silver dollar. He is demanding one was brought to Maaou for burial and
worth only about two-fifths as much— awaiting ita arrival were hia wife and
or 40 cents on the dollar. He was very three children, whom he had been aupcareful, however, not to explain to his porting without’interruption. It was
hearers that that was th^rase.
accompanied by another-wife and two

scat­
tion” iis the only proprietary remedy ever I " ere razed to the ground and1 seat[
designed
led by an
an educated authorized physi- I tered in shapeless masses. Several
Bert...*, of
,
cian specifically
pedfically to cure women’s diseases. the
the wrecks
wreck, caught
caught fire
fire and
and the
the Iinflam
­
j
His great icoo-pagc illustrated book, *' The
mable
timbers
burned
furiously.
The
,
People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,”
_t.„was
---------------...i*u with
— — rural
i
— '
crowded
visitors,
is of priceless value to every mother. It city
|
will be sent absolutely free on receipt of
many of whom were sleeping at beardIf he had told the Indians that he children. Each family waa ignorant of I
at one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of moil­ ing-Louses unregistered. For this rea- '
wanted
to
have
their
annuities
paid
in
ing only. Address, World’s Dispensary
the existence of the other. The second
son the number of victims who perished Mexican dollars instead of American
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.; or.
wife says he showed her what he
j dollars—in dollars worth leas than half
send 3X stamps for a heavy, cloth - bound may never be definitely known.
claimed was a decree of divorce from
in Crawford County.
। their face—there might have been a
hia first wife. It was a forgery.
unfailing, never • griping cure for
Van Buren. Ark., Jan. 13.—The torna- I sudden demand for Iris scalp. Some
constipation—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
do that descended upon Fort Smith red brother, indignant at this proposicrossed the Arkansas river half a mile tlon
'
‘
‘
‘
A consolidated statement of the con­
to cheat
him,
might have gone for
MORTGAGE SALE.
south of here, atid tore a path 200 yards Bryan with a tomahawk,
dition of the 177 state banks and three
of Michigan
at the
Default having been made in the conditions through thia (Crawford) county and '। -If Bryan had been honest he would trust companies
.
«
of a certain moi tgage triad*: by Collins C. &lt; oe- dealt death and devastation to every­ . have admitted that the free coinage of do*®
'
of- business December 15, 1897.
ion and Welthey A. Coston, bb* wife, of the
silver means the coinage of dollars shows that fa December, 1896, the loans
Township ol Johnstown, Harry County, ►ichi- thing in Its path.
gan. to Huntington M. Marvin, of Bedford,
The first house II struck was that of which have only 40 cents of gold value “nd discounts, stocks, bonds a.nd mort­
Calhoun County, Michigan, Dated February
were $65,393,888.41. while they
14th. A. D , 1874. and recorded Id tbe office ot William Hmea, occupied by a colored , and that he wants these, half-bogus dol-j
Register of I weds for tbe County ot Barry and family, wbo left tbe house just as it left . lara to be made a full
tender in 1
now $70.52H.$87.16.
As compared
rttato of Michigan on tbe 21stday ot February,
A. D., 1874, Id liber I of mortgages on page 406. «ita foundation. Tbe bouse was demol­ the discharge of all present obligations w»th the report of one year ago, the
which said mortgage waa afterward duly as­ ished, but the occupants escaped. The —the Indians’annuities included—rep-| amount due from banks in reserve
signed on the 15tb day of September. A. I)..1897. next house in the line was Frank Boat­
has increased
$3,771,222.81;
aav
reseating gold values or lOO-cent money. ’J cities**—
—4
™
• —
hy Lucinda C. Marvin, aominlrtratrix of the es­
tate of tbs said Huntington M. Marvin, then right’s. It waa a large two-story frame Being a tricky, disreputable dema­ I ings deposits have increased $6,020,­
deceased.* to Caleb Ktebridger. of tbe Town­ house, and nothing remains of it but
gogue, he hid his real designs. He 430.11, and commercial deposits $2,751,ship of Johnstown, Barry County. Michigan,
which said assignment was ou tire 4lh dav ot the floor. Boatright, a son and a ' tried by concealment and suppression 312.90.
December. A. D. 1887 recorded In the raid Reg­ daughter, were badly Injured.
The to make his hearers, both those with '
isters office Id fiber 46 of inortgaK*-s at pace 320.
On which said montage there is claimed to De houses of Walter Haley and Mrs. Keller copper-colored and thos? with white
In his fifth annual report of the Michi­
&lt;lne at tbe date of tills notice tke sum twenty- were on an adjoining farm, and were ’ complexions, believe that Washington.
,
■ liVLUUltAiuim, urnoo iuu i ri tinuiugivu,
two Hundred and efghty-nlne and 92 too dollars
blown entirely away, oat a reMige ot I Jetteraon. Madiwn and Lincoln were In gan state factory inspection. Labor
(8228S 92) ano an aitornejs fee of thirty
Commissioner
Cox says:
dollars provided for tn said martgage and no them being left. The tamille. of both fav&lt;Jr
,b(.
of free ,|.Ver dolsoft or proceedings at law having been institu­
The amendment made to the factory in­
....
.
.
ted to recover tbe monies secured by said mort­ were injured. Jim Shibley a store aud laxs possessing only
half the value of spection law by the legislature of 1897 rela­
gage or any part thereof
dwelling were blown down, but none of
tive to the employment of child labor by
Now Therefore by virtue of tbe power of sale the occupants were injured. Charles ' gold dolfars, and making them a legal requiring a sworn statement from the
contained In said mortgage and tbe xtatu'e In
tender for gold dollar debts.
parents giving the age of the child has
such case made and provided. noMee Is hereby Wright was blown from his bouse and
Bryan knew that those men advocated proven very satisfactory, and under this
given that on Saturday, tbe 12th day of March. fatally injured. Ed Blakemore waa in- |
A. D. 1898. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon. I shall
no such thing, and would not have con- regulation the employment of children in
•ell at public auction, to tbe blgbrst bidder at atantly killed by bis bouse blowing |1 seated to such a proposal. He relied the factories of the state has been reduced
the north Croat door of tbe Court Hou-e. of Bar­ down on him. The house of Mrs. Bash .
to tbe minimum. It is believed that fully
ry Ootinty In tbe cliy of Hastings (that being
1 on the ignorance of his hearers, how- M per cent, of the manufacturers of the
the place where tbe c ircuit Court for Barry was demolished and she was crushed ।
01 Muskofree. aa at other places. state arc In accord with the laws upon this
County Is holden.) tbe premises described in Into a «hapelM. maa. of fleab and boce. I
subject.
The total number of factories in­
_
....
. . .
a
said mortgage, or so much thereof as mar he
For ar.nraas
scores rxf
of limos
times rturirur
during the*
tbe oemcam­ spected In 189? was 3,796. against 2.9OT In
necessary to pay tbe amount diw on said mort­ and two of her children, aged eight and
paign of 189C he tried to fool audiences 1S96. 3.137 In 105. 2.688 in IBM and 1066 In 189*.
gage wttn ten per cent Interest and all legal 16. were fatally hurt.
costs together with an attorneys lee nf thirty
in the same way.
e) dollars covenanted for therein. Tbe vrem
Brytin well knows that the men named
being described In said mortgage as all that
Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 14.—The latest
Reports to the state board of health
certain pieces or parcels of land situate In the
above never favored a lying, cheating,
County of Barry, and State nt Mlcntgan and official death list shows a total of 43 |j half-value dollar. Neither did Ilamil- from 54 observers in various portions
known as being thirteen and nne tuuf &gt; 13*4) lives lost in the tornado which swept I
....
«• v..
n .
of
lhe state for the week ending Jan­
acres of land to be taken from tbe west side of through Fort Smith Tuewlay nlgbL Not ton- ’b'
CU, W rbMer Itrnthe north west quarter of tbe north east quar­
uary 8 indicated tftiat influenza, neu­
ter of section twenty-one (2t). Also six and leu tb.o 70 other, .re Injured.. targe ।
ralgia
and measles
increased
and
one half (6%) acres of land to be taken from lhe number of whom are seriously hurt, What
ever
" American Ftatesman has .»..r
west aide of lhe south west quarter of tbe north
diarrhea decreased Ln area of preva­
east quarter as follows: Comtsenclnr at tbe And several are expected to die. In written or spoken in behalf of a silver lence. Consumption was reported at
north west corner of tbe south west quarter of Crawford county three persops were dollarof the land that Dryau advocates?
the nertb east of section twenty-one &lt;21 &gt;: thence
The only silver dollar which reputable 50 places, measles at 34, typhoid fever
east twenty &lt;20) rods; tbence In a seuthwesterly killed, three fatally injured and about
men. in public life in this country have at 36, scarlet fever at 38, diphtheria at
direction to a stake on the quarter line six &gt;6) 20 less seriouab* burL
rods east of the south west corner of the north
asked for is one which should be up to 38 and whooping cough'at 15 places.
east quarter of section twenty one &lt;21) thenee
the standard laid down in the Chicago |
west six &gt;6) reds; th’-nce north on tbe quarter
WAS
A
HOAX
line eighty (80) rods more or less to tbe place of
national democratic platform of 1892. |
William Eames, of Grand Blanc, was
beglnnfngr containing twenty i20) acres be lhe
Since Bryan has returned to Nebraska buried at South Grand Blanc. Deceased
same more or Ims.
Also the south east quarter of tbe north w«l
from his Mexican trip the republican was 100 years old on the 9th of Novem­
quarter ol section twenty-one f2t). aU of the
Guthrie, 0. Tn Jan. 13.—There whe papers of that state should resume the ber last am! was considered the oldest
above lauds described are In‘Township No. l
north range 8 west.
great excitement
here
Wednesday j task o
off exposing his shameless perver
perver-­ male inhabitant of Genesee county. He
Calkf Ribhbjim-.icb. Assignee of Mortgagee.
morning
over tbe reported uprising of sions of fact and his downright false- settled in Grand Blanc township In 1842
CodgkovrA Pottkji, Attorneys for Assignee
of Mortgagee.
the Seminole Indian* and the report hoods.—Chicago Tribune.
Aipon a quarter section of land, where
Dated December 4tb. 1897.
that they bad slaughtered tbe people of .
he had resided continually since. He
COMMENT AND OPINION.
Maud end Earlboro.
However, tbe |
'held important township offices during
worst fears were allayed when reports |
Banner Advts are always read
rrDollar wheat seems to have come the pioneer days.
jtre received to telegraphic inquiries
sent out by Gov. Barnes. Tbe mayor , to stay. It arrived about the time tbe
of Shawnee and the sheriff and county ’ prospect of paving in debased money
John Revoy, who killed Daniel Shay
'*t‘“
TLouis
*“ rGlobe-Demo”-u-71 —
attorney of Pottawatomie county re- {' djsappearetk-St.
at Watersmeet last Christmas, is in jail
ia-43ea»emer and will have a heariug at
I plied that tbere was no truth ,in
u the .. cfat.
coffee at night. It spoils tbelr sleep, you can | pneo luai incrc « ud
- ■-----'-1— —
Jmassacre.
------ - ------- rouThey
— ' j EFThe voice which John R. McLean
reported
uprising
and
the February term of court.
drink Gruin-O when you please and sleep like a
1 explained, however, that the Seminole* j thought he heard summoning him to j
The comptroller of the currency has
top. For Graln-O does not sUmulale.lt nourish­
'
were
greatly
excited
over
the
burnOhio
to
take
tbe
senatorship
appears
to
.
..
declared
a five per cent, dividend in
es, cheers and feeds. Yet H looks and tastes
like the beat coffee. For nervous persons, young ing of two of their tribe at ;he stake have been something else. — Chicago , fBVOr of the creditors of the insolvent
Northern national bank of Big Rapids.
people and children Grain-O is a perfect drink by white men and tbat a few bucks were Tribune.
Made from pure grains. Get a packrg’ from urging the tribe'to avenge this oat­ ' KFEven the better class of democrats
Pickford, in Chippewa ,county. Is to
your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee. rage, but tbat In all probability the agree that the fight which alleged mem-1 have a woolen mill, which wiU be ready
force of marshals present In lhe reser­ bers of his own party are making for operations about the. 1st of May..
vation and along tbe territorial line was against Mr. Hanna is disgraceful and
Tbe following fourth-class post offices
GUARDIAN’S BALE.
dow sufficient to prevent an actual out­
has no political precedent.—Cleveland have been made money order offices:
In the matter of the relate ot Horatio War break of hostilities.
Leader.
net. aa tooomoetrut person.
■
Birdsall, Fruit Ridge. Oak Grove,
Nofce 1-Hereby Given that I shall sell at
C7The Dingley law is all right. The Orange, Platt and Warden.
Pubtia Auction, to‘ba highest bktarr, on Sat­
urday the Mh day of February, A. D ISM. at
A post office has been established at
New York, Jan. 15.—Ohio Methodist* stocks of goods rushed in to get the
1 jd o'clock. In the afternoon, at tbe North
benefit of the low democratic Wilson Malta, Saginaw county, with Charles
front door of tbe Court Homa la tbe dty of are preparing to celeforate their centen­
Hartinrs In tbe county of Barry In the State nial They surpaaa In numbers every duties are being worked off and the W. Spencer as'postmaster.
ot MtehlTAD, pursuant to License and authority
new rates jire beginning to get a fair
Justice C.'B. Grant, whose term will
graoted to me on the 24th day of December other state except New York. Presi­
18K by the Probate Court of Barry coun­ dent McKinley Will'be the central fig­ show. Besolt-Min increase of customs expire January 1, 1000, took his place as
ty, MicblxBa. all of the estate, rtoht, tide and
tfecHpts for Decatnber of $1,000,006 67er
ure
of
the
celebration,
but
the
back
­
chief justice on the supreme bench.
lotarestof thexaid mcompe’ent of. in and to
flte real •latoaHaste and betag id the Countv ground will be'made up of circuit riders fhosh bf NOVertjbcr and a btfrplaa fevi
Henry Wright, a farmer living near
si and dnrilar picturesque feature* of enue of $1,760,000 -after all expend!*
Muskegon, was thrown out of a cart and
early Methodism in thte meat. The exact fares have been made.—Troy Tian
instantly killed.
date £a«:not yet been flxed, but It prob­ - tFroHunNH is-tWcountry in fha re­
Ktnwvcn
nestin' Township” of Castietoi
The private bank of Reuben Kempf,
ably will be bekf 4he coDege commence­ turn of ScnatorHanna. aad atabiy forof
Chelsea, is to be merged into a state
ment rtaion tfmrl atftatehh •
■
f * - Ttnrate fb rttt The dhfeit df-tlp^Who
Mtbom SirraiaiJLlw. GmmlUo.
tried to make treafiofi respectable tad bank with a capital stock of $40,000.
Mrs. Alien Rood, aged 70, was Injured
party fealty a byword. Tbe opponents
Owosso
Savannah, Ga^ J*o. M.—The British of Mr. Hanna. thoBe who fought him by the explosion of a lamp
NOXICI OF HKAiING CLAEMM. I
stedn»hip B&gt;n«a &lt;&gt;le&lt;r*l Thursday for in tbe open, as well as tbe sneaksand and died two hours later.
Bremen with 18,200 bales of cotton camp followers, did their worst and
The post office at Avon, Ionin county,
We Probata Oajrt ftf" ta^Ooaoty of Bamr
weighing 8,963,856 pounds, valued at failed. The victory, under the circum­ has been discontinued. Mail MU here­
made oo taa J8U» day of Dseember.D. W
fl fuontlM from that date were allowed for
! $524,952. This la the largest cargo of stances, is more significant than it after go to Saranac.
.
tore to rreseat tbMr-ctahasMratortf hetatate cotton ever shipped from an Atlantic
•would have’been had there been no
Christian Briesch, one of tftie direct­
ot Jobs BarlieT tate of said onnoty. deceased.
and that aS creditor of said decraned ore re port and is over 7,000 bales more then treason in the republican camp.—Chi­ ors of the defunct People's savings
anfred to pre-eat thrir claims to said Probsti was ever shipped from this port on any
bank of Lansing, was found guilty of
cago Inter Ocean.
Court at the Probate office. In the C»ty of Hm
other vessel
.• tings for exam I nation and allowance, on or
ETYoung Mr. Bryan’s little theories perjury Ln the circuit court at Mason.
fore the isth day ot Jone next, and that sneh
Killed
While
Drwwh.
that
it
would
be
proper
and
honest
for
‘Fire in the lumber yard of the Sagi­
claim* win be heard before raid Coart on Fn
day, tbe iwh day of March and on Hatur
Sandy Fork, Ky., Jan. 15.—During a tbe debtors of the country to pay off naw Lumber and Salt company at Crow
day. the isth day ot June next, at ten o’clock
drunken quarrel here Robert Calwell, their mortgages and other debts in island, near Saginaw, caused a loss of
ta tbe forenoon nt each of tb -to days.
Dated HaalDg«. Dre. ta A. I&gt;. WSmith Helton. John Williams and Tom 50-cent dollars because since they had over $100,000.
Jamks B. Mills. Judes of Probate.
Judge Albert 0. Boynton, for 25 years
Willson (all colored) were killed and borrowed those dollars wheat and oth­
er articles bad decreased to one-half political editor of the Detroit Free
Will Burgess mortally wounded.
their former value, thus appreciating Press, dirt at the Alma sanitarium of
gold, have fallen rather flat since wheat kidney troubles, aged SI years.
Mow York. Jen. U.—In • Art wNck no- went up to one dollar, and the farmers
A big ice house collapsed Deal* Hamenyrtdat Thomas Roberta', bold In of the country have been paytag off

MANY PEOPLE CANNOTDRINK

wen badlv in farad

/&gt;

FEARFUL
Mrs. L E. Browning, of Pueblo, Painfafty Ifflcttt fnai tkapHia*

daifcnta Pale
her. mod
lito. Eb

herooMteaUy to go
strength.
BmA the story of • Colorado woman

tagaw iatanse *r*y. Then inflammatory
rheumatum tot in. For four months and a her body. She wa
not able to attaotL
Dr. William’ Pink
and the swelling in my feet ard ankles
would have made walking impossible if I
had been strong enough.
iou neea a ionic,
oc suu, uuu niuirthing that will set at once, and this is the
bast medicine I know of for that purpose.’’
“Pills,” I exclaimed ia surprise as he
opened the box sod showed me the little
pink globes. “ Thess are Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People.”
u
"Tes,” he replied, *’ but you need not be
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word
for it, they’ll do you good.H
“ Before I had been taking them a week I
noooea
noticed a great improvement in my con-

Dr. Williams’
contain, in a co

They are an uafhOfag specific fit
rases as locomotor ataxia, partial
St. Vitus
’ donee,
sciatica,the
neuralgh
thsm,
nervous
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grippe, palpitation af the heart, pal
low domplexioca, all forms of

grew stronger each day and now am in the
DOX, or six uoz.es iot
iioct are i
best of health.
The lady was Mrs. L. E. Browning, of lift •oki in bulk er by the 100). by addraMni
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WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE.
Shultr.
Mias Nina Mosher is very sick.
rs.
Oar L. A. S. meet at tbe home ot
David Smith last Wednesday and a very
pieassntday was spent The next will
be at the home of Earney Shultz and Wife.
All should attend.
1. Burnell who left this place about five
weeks ago for the South, returned last
week, bls results being very much dial
gusted with tbe Southern states.
A Dr. Cook, of Grand Rapids, is trav­
el ing in this neighborhood doing dentis­
try.
Mrs. Emma Otis and Addle Archer
were calling on frieuds in the Otis neigh­
borhood one day last week.
We wonder If some of our young peo­
ple term tbe road from Hinds Corners to
Hastings a race track?
A large number ot people gathered at
tbe home of Frank Chapman last Satur­
day night to remind Mrs. Chapman that
kt waa ber 39th birthday. After refresh­
ments were served all returned to tbelr
homes saying they bad spent a very en­
joyable evening.
A number of little
tokens were given from her numerous
friends and among them a handsome set
of silver knives and forks from her bus­
band and children.
Sabbath school will be at 10 o’clock for
four weeks to come.

Epworth League last Sunday evening
was led by Charlie Sylvester.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society met at J. J. Hendershott's l^st
Saturday evening and elected officers
which are as follows:
Dr. Lizzie Hender­
shott. Pres., Mamie Chambers. Vice
President: Alma Strong, Sec’y: John
Holland, Tress.
Mrs. M. B. Randolph started Tuesday
for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will
spend the remainder of the winter with
her sister.
She goes there for the bene­
fit of her health and her miny friends
hope she will return much benefitted.
Dr. Lathrop, of Hastings, was Iu Irving
oue day last week to see Mrs. Strong who
recently broke her ankle.
He pronoun­
ced her doing as well as could be expect­
ed.
Miss Alma Strong entertained a young
lady friend from Grand Rapids over Sun­
day.
•
Mr*. J. T. Pierson Is on tbe slek list.
George Benedict Is now working in tbe
Brass factory In Middleville.
Miss Allie Betts visited her parents over
Sunday.
Woodland.
The German Baptist Farmer’s Mutual
Fire Insurance Company held tbelr annual
meeting In our village on Tuesday and
■cteeted trustees aad officers.
J. J. por.
'•rias, of Prairieville, was elected President,
-and Samuel Katherman, of our village
' was re-elected Secretary.
John M. Smith and Mr. Oler are about
'■to trade farms.
.
L. O. OPftker has traded bis store in
'Our village for two hundred and forty
acres of land in Kansas.
The lecture at tbe M. E. church last
Thursday evening delivered by Dr. BeckSS’,? ‘‘JF1’ •“'*“&gt;« ano
enjo,e4
. *IL„Th« •abject, ‘ Fire Quadra) IMea
'
the BQ|y Land on Horseback” and the
Ort. popalarity ,re to blame tor tbe lam
crowd.
Berlral mrelln*. at the D. B. church
stilt continue.
The literary lut Saturday erenln* ru
*°d* ’ery mol program
wsecenaered.
•
^Bhe replorln .alt between Wm. Lee.
adm nlKrator, r». Kidd runlted In a
verdict In favor of tbe plantiff.
11 ••‘tepered Uni Eddie
McArthur like, to bore It qntet In hl,

Oban Nl5hol« and wtft Tifittott at &lt;
Quite an amount of bulk!ing m talked
a
_ „„
tern U.I. rlciatty &gt;■ u» way otto. rad IMF Banday.
Ml». Kaarare and danabter. MU
addttloes to haeaee.
School Dtterict No.
H will build a new aeboolbonee in tbe ore aaayloc tn oar town for a ttraa.
Tbora vaa no contra, M Bai
spring. Ch.uncy Townsend having the
ebon* on Sunday alnra Kilter Allra
eratneL
at Dowtin*.
Quimby.
Quarterly meeting at tbe school boose
Saturday and Sunday.
bu bad uetner «II*W strake at peratyMa.
a J. Bldkman is on tbe sick IteL
J. Hueklloe occupied the pulpit at the
Mrs. F. Thomas, who has been visiting
ber parents here, returned to ber home in F. M. ebareb last Monday nlgbt.
Elder Deller, ot Barryrillc, la again
Greenvjlle, last Saturday.
Quite a number from here attended the able lo attend to bla pastoral daUea.
Berlral meetings arc in progreu at tbe
Free Methodist meeting ut Morgan last
Free ■ettadlat obnrcb.
Sunday night.
.
Dr. B. P. Comfort wu In tbe tillage
Ourtlecon.
Monday nmroing looking after hl. pattern.
F. W. Knoll Is visiting relatives at Mr*. Pulogm.
Sebewa this week.
Miss Elia Spaths, who hu been at
HenrjKFeigbner is seriously ill at this Hutlnga (er some lime earing for ber
Wr,thl&lt;*
\’ ra.
.J brothers wire, bu returned home.
Ira Lowder; who hu been quite sick
W. (. Adkins and Leroy Mead ore
for tbe put two weeks, is on tbe gain. ,
poitlog up a t»te*ro»b line from Moto
Mrs. Lydia Hoover made a quilting and to Barber Mature In Berryrille,
. ’ •
Invited ber lady friends last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. B. Sparks and children rlsftei
Mr*. Anna Hyde, of Nubvllle, visited at Tbornapple lut week. „
friends tn tbls vicinity lut week.
New bell on tbe F. M. obtrreh.
*
Oren Clark, of Allege, wu a guest of
Elder Hertel, ot Morgan, bu the la
Asa Noyes one day lut week.
grippe.
.
Charley Hoover wu home from Char­
lotte over Sunday.
W. 1. Marble wu at Grand Rapids lut
L. A. S. will be entertained by Mrs. J.
Wesley Noyes and wife, of Maple Grove, MeQuarjIe Friday, Jan. 28th.
Will
Whitney la visiting bis sister, Mrs.
were guests of tbe paternal .roof Sunday.
Aldrich.
Cedar Creek.
Gid Wilkinson ana Fred Gibson .with
Will Carl has bought a fine new horse. tbelr wives attended tbe dance al Hickory
.
Tbe L. A, S. met at Henry Bergtnan’o Corners Friday night.
C. W. Chandler, of Kalamazoo, who has
last week Wednesday apd quilted a nice
quilt which will be disposed of by selling been visiting his parents here, returned
tickets and the one that holds tne lucky home Friday his mother accompanying
him,
number gets the quilt.
Will Aldrich has gone North.
Lorenzo Dixon, • former resident of
Gid Wilkinson has purchased a new
Hastings, but of late a resident of Gibson­
burg, Ohio, has mjved back to Michigan double harness.
Mrs. Waldorf, who has been visiting
and says no more Ohio for him.
A young man by the name of Dudley ber son at Albion has returned home.
took a bath In the mill pond last Saturday
SouthvTFkt Rutland
and after floundering around in the Ice
and water for something less than five
s well attended last Sunday
hours, be crawled out on tbe ice and evening.
shook tbe water from his clothing and
Mrs. Ely Erway is very low at tbe home
said, well, 1 am fund of bathing but don’t of ber daughter, Mrs. Ada Shipman.
like quite so much Ice in tbe bath tub.
George Griffith and Ida Page, of Bowens
Rev. Lsu Synder,. of Hastings, preached Mills, spent Sunday with Will Page and
a fine sermon at the Doud schoolhouse
last Sunday at half put ten and another
Seymour Llnnlngton has moved Into
one equally as good In tbe evening.
He bls new home.
will hold meeting tbere again one week
Miss • Amelia Woodman, of Chicago,
from next Sunday morning at half put spent last week with W. H. Otis and
ten.
family.
Charlie Chandler, of Kalamazoo, visited
Born to Oren Erway and wife Jan. 12tb,
at bis fathers one day last week, end bls a 9*4 pound boy.
mother, Mrs. Jane Chandler, went with
Emma Otis and Addle Archer, of Shultz,
him to ht? home In Kalamazoo, where she
visitedtrlends In tbls vicinity Tuesday.
will remain two or three weeks hoping to
The little child of Seymour Llnnlngton
Improve ber health which hu been very who has been quite slak Is recovering.
poor for some time.
C. A. Newland made a business trip to
Olivet last week,
Richie Foreman is working for Clark
Wm. Chase Is tbe leader for lhe young
Otis.
•••
•
people's meeting tbe coming Sunday even­
Peter SUellds, of Kalamazoo, called on
ing.
Leo Myers one day last week.
Aaron Wood is now convaleslng from an
A number In this vicinity contemplates
attack of pleurisy.
John F. Fuller Is In receipt of a carload taking music leesoos of Miss Addie Archer,
of shingles from a northern farm, Come of Shultz.
Mrs. Warren Foreman called on Orange­
and look at them.
S. E. Wolfe, of Woodland, was a caller ville friends one day lot week.
Tbere
will be a dance in tbe Grange
at tbe Grove, suffering from an operation
hall Friday, Feb. 4th.
of removing a part of bls palate.
Rob.
VanValkenburg,
of Orangeville^
If you bavS guessed tbe wedding men­
tioned in our last, now try tbe next one visited friends In this vicinity Sunday.
Bert
Newland
Is
on
tbe
siek
list
suob to take place.
Wm. Havens and family visited relative®
The side track is again filled with
In Brush Ridge Sunday.
to be filled with bay.
Tbere will be services at the chureb
On account of so much sickness, tbe
oyster supper was not as largely attended Sunday at 2:30.

as was desired.
T, C. Winters ot Grand Rapids was In
town Tuesday on business.
Mr. White and wife of Lowell were
guests of thslr daughter, Mr*. W. B.
Brown. Saturday and Sunday.
L. W. Payne of Grand Rapids has been
spending a few days in our village.
Chas. Mulberg has opened a restaurant
and lunch counter In one of tbe basements
of tbe Park bunt block.
Revival meetings commence next Sun­
day night la tbe M. E. church.
Miss Bessie George will give an enter­
tainment at tbe M. £. church on Saturday
evening Jan. 2V.
The Bell Quartette Concert Co. will
give an entertainment at tbe U. B. church
Freeport. Jan. 28th.
Word was received Tuesday tbat Will
Cllxby of Grand Rapids was married.
As be wu formerly a Middleville boy, we
extend congratulations.
W. Joel) □ and wife of Coats Grove, were
guests of A. Wakefield and wife over
Sunday. Mr. J. preached at the M. E.
church Sunday evening.
Tbe newly elected cabinet of the Ep­
worth League tendered the members a
North Orwnrcvlllo.
reception
ou Tuesday evening at the home
While riding a horse op a bank near
Dave Townsend’s barn last Tuesday, Cliff of Mrs. N. Griswold. Nearly fitly were
Alien had tbe misfortune to have the present and tbe evening wu spent la
playing gamea, music, eto. and afterward
horse Uli upon him and break bls leg.
Tbe Ixwgue
He is at Mr. Ta under tbe care of Dr. refreshments were served.
la fa a very flourishing condition and tbe
Bochner.
.
new officers are working hard to make
Ing the return ot OConnor Bros, from this their best year.
In place of the regular monthly supper
N Ottawa, 8L Joe Co,
given by tbe Aid Societies tbe M. B. Aid
Even if no one else but tbe people from
lfcree ooor*? dinner last
this direction bad not attended tbe dance
'ai Orangeville tbere would have been a Friday which wu a great aueceu. Tbe
proceeda amounted to about &gt;20.
'crowd.
Member* of the Ivy Temple Lodge held
p&lt;drt&gt; MDd crokinole party
'1»« finely sod everyone ot tbe ecnolete at tbeir hdil on Tuesday evening. A
large
number
of
invited guests were pres­
Uke Mlu Fierce ra a leecher very mosh.
ent and a most enjoyable erealag *ru

F. E. Herrington, who went South with
the Ormsbee and Belson Immigrants, hie
returned and reports a fine climate but no
employment
Dr. A. L. VanHorn, of Otsego, paid
Dowling and vicinity a flying call on Sun­
day last.
Our uw mill is again in operation.
Mrs. Boyd is on the sick list
Burdette Babcock, who has been very
sick, Is better at tbls writing.
Max Smith Is preparing to build a large
barn tbe coming spring.
Anything in tbe meat line Mr. Reed can
supply on short notice.
W. N. Rankes, of Jonnstown, Is very Ill
I[ with complicated lung and liver complaint.
Dr. Sheffield is attending tbe patient
Wm. P. Bristol, of Johnstown, passed
to tbe Great Beyond on the 17th. Funeral
will be held the 19tb.
‘Interment in tbe
Banfieid cemetery.
Quarterly services were held at our
church last Sunday.
Elder Floyd, tbe
Presiding Elder, was with us and preach­
ed a splendid sermon.

Fvdask.
Youm Psopfe’s meeting was largely stWsdSwsdayevesiDg.
Charter BeMlenkMt .prat BeUnlar
raM Baade, wtUi T. Krltey', family.
^Iraa Bran* la etlll under tbe doctor',

Mr. Iras aeootnpanled Floranee Pcnran
ho« taxa Hulls Baaday.
Mlaa Clara Bra radio attended the wra.
Bert (Mnee'a noted High uoppln* brane
brought his el* rafriy bone fnxn fIrani, disked Mrdbnefn In Oartavllie Wedmerilte reranily vltboat a drirar, ot oonrra
Bert followed him booM picklog o&gt; the
He enjoyed bl.
°?Vr' Ot Pentwater, (pent lut blankets oo tbe
wear is Fodnnk.
tbe palplt et tbe U, B. obnrcb Sunday
morning.
M
wopIe of Podaok and
Sfialtt raJcad tberaaelna at Mr. Ctupwra’a aatarta, renter.
*» •‘taadlor tba la0. Dillan, ot Mancelona, called Ok
wRstrui school st Hssttoga

S“Bd,y "’ft

. X I Potter, et Detroit, oa
Mr. Barael Slade b no better bat aeema

aanatai
th*
deJ,tered hu brewell
aeraMD at We Cong*!, church Sunday ovanfag, the bouse being Ailed to orerttoX.

to be taliiog rapidly.
Bev. W. Atertcb,

ratten, but by n,lnc lw

boklbjW.ll. Qeodyrar.

rille Snndayed wltb tbelr permit here.
Frank Moxra and wife ware this trank

received by mean* of automatic wrlt-

ot Woodland.

win

&gt;. D. Wkttnorab and wife, ot Grand
Kydra. ora (pending a low day. wtui
ratetlra. aad rrieods In Maple Grow.
Tforawtllbaa dsuae at Ohartey Jasirn.
McIntyre Sees

information that every Hviflf-peruon has
whit ia called the sixth sense. In other
Tba Groat Northern Railway comwords, we are all mediums, contrary to pony lately anaoUDced a rale of 60 cent.
Far
100 pound, on arap ,iUki, frwn
the general supposition, even among
Mrs. Richmond, ot Grand Rapids, for­ the advanced disciples of epirttualiem. Northern Pacific ooeat point, to CMmerly of this place, called on friends here
eifa and Mlraiaaippi and MIraouri nra
last week.
riven to tbe world through Editor
mefly of ebb place, are coming beck to
work tbe old Maxon place tbe comiug

Mason Cline Is contemplating oo build-

Dove Benswsy end wife, of Gaines,
visited el Freak Morgens one day bet
week.
/
, Eid. Boooe will preach at tbe M. K.
church tfeit Sunday at' lose.
Text,
•‘Four Sides of Man." Ail are cordially
Incited:
'* • ’
» O. A. Carpenter and wife were In Gale-

der the guidance of this feminine con­
trol, tbe real author of the statements
being known as “Julia.” Her mes-

«&gt;tendod

by

Baby Mine!

killed lor the greet feasts which the roocceda In acquiring success, ft la soemperors made. The brains of the pee- 9°tee^ forerer. Tbere will be no more
--- —s-------- ..
parting between the one who has
gained hia object and the spirit world
—Chicago News.
Th. greatest danger la that the sixth
••ora may eoatrot the I nd),ideal lattead ot bring in itself controlled.—N.

’““lx™* not let

riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
«,_ — the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.

Looking
the wMta whale a perm
U»t *hHd.
wltt
lo«M react familiar with water animal* might
Voivnr; It ta a terrible rtakl—
be mildly ratoalehed U m ttat dU
tare lean aatwOtd when mrUoradiic ** the remedy which relieves
around I, a drde, Inalead of Inward vanen of the great pein and suf­
Be*Mnr a. cauae of tbie the obeerrer

MOTHER’S FRIEND

fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
st. trial ia not only made

Dr. King’s Mew Dlseovery’ savsA^t

GrtPra raTi* w“ MU'kri

L^

to Kindi Kng. end eopeetelly In rtetn* •pondent or
promptly to the onrfaae, which it to nausea
—
and ___

ditk&gt;o» «re ovoided. ibe ®Sem i

.pprect.Un
“ Shanty.

Harin*

d7

ita lungs with air. Going over again to jmade
—J------J
re^dy
for .the coming event,

again, and this time with a new leter- and the serious accidents so comMt’
S^ra there hate talk
.—I. ~
wp and dews; ia Una with the body ia ”7*^ by the use of Mother’s
srarUcslpiau,; Stu) ba learn* upo. la'
.......................
quiry that an fiahea ».« trite la a

“LW’MRte wegk.

■ &lt;

Blush is. One ingenious gentleman «vd
that It waa the produet of certain aniaU '

lakes on the line of the road that ju-b

o.

°aB*““P,IOk.

*

modify, bat there does not appear to

the occult are regarded ae- abaohrttly fllled ,wit£i-a thick afiica water, which,
true. That it why Mr. Htead lay* so when/ one*B hands are washed in it,
much importance upon them. It la gives a lather that would bring' joy to
for thia reason he holds that tbe ccgn- the heart of any washerwoman or tonmunication between the inhabitants!of aorial artist. When the hair is washed
OHUigerilla.
tbe world and those who have passed in this wonderful native product the i
George Kerns and wife are visiting
away can be much more free 1f ogly bead swells with lather till it take*
friends In tbls vicinity.
the proportions of a snow mountain.
Mrs. Daye of McDonald is visiting ber people wll] have it that way. In lhe
Sunburn on the face vanishes aa mist
message JuUa Bays:
parents, Rev. Armstrong and wife.
“What I have to tell you is that All before the sunshine in June.
Meetings are still tn progress at Brown’s
“There is a lake of this wonderful
those who really wish to have the aixth
school bouse and Gun lake.
Thb Baptist church and society will aenne, or whatever you may choose;to liquid," said this veracious informant,
hold an old fublon donation for the Pas­ term it* no developed that they can at “over on the East side. It is a mile long
tor, Elder Armstrong, Wednesday evening will beeome sensibly or to tbelr senses and proportionally broad.
Do you
of next week and everybody is Invited
cognizant of the reality of the existence know that we are really yet in ignor­
and will be made welcome.
of the beings who sneompau th|m ance of what we have in this country?*
Tbere Is talk of organizing a K.
Local soap people, when asked to de­
about, pa® acquire the gift or faculty
M. Tent here.
if they will but adapt themselves to the fine and tell about soap slush, were non­
Blxh Bank.
laws of the region into which they wish plused. They bsve 1 t up. Another
If any of ye Banner 'readers want to to penetrate. Ji is a potentiality of the party said that not long ago he received
sre a monstrosity by way of rough roads universal human race. Nor is it only a curious product from Walla Walla, a
just drive thia way.
human. Many animals have the open kind of sand mixed with soap sub­
A large number attended meeting at
eye. They see when their owners are stances, from which it was thought
the Brick Sunday night.
soap could be probably made here to
blind.
But
you
can see if you choose,
_____________
Chas Purnell and family have been
supply the washerwomen of the gout
visiting the former’s brother Nathan Pur- ' It resta with ourselves.
commons
in tbe New Y’ork suburbs.
&gt;
a
1I
Ila
nn
eKnrf
1
nnf
fz,
tVira
civtH
mil.
'•There Uno short1 ent to tbe sixth
A last effort to determine the char­
Cary Edmonds went to Woodbury Tues­ sense. 'There may be something Mke
day on business.
,
It io mesmerism and, bypnotlasn. but acter of soap slush elicited the informaSeveral from tbls place have been draw­ that te not at all what I mean. What tion that the commodity originated at
ing balled bay to Quimby.
la poulble te for eeery child or man to Portland, probably at the horse meat
. Walter Freeman, wife and Miss Van
cannery.
Nocker of Nashville spent Sunday al become what you call normally clalr**’ for *?’^e t0^T“ I they worship gin BOTTLES.'
Jamee Freeman’s,
himself of the power of seeing and hear.,,
Milo.
log, aa plaliiljr a» he tees and hears Km C®m« Afrtcaaa Think pem ia.
iMr-X.
fkm IrverfwIKl.
1
VCt.4 Witk Divine AttHbnte.
0. W. Blain of Grand Rapids will give material things, the Invisible forms
What ia the most remarkable monu­
a lecture at the church Saturday eve, Jan. and voices that surround him.
22, subject, “It Don’t Hurt Me.” On Ike
ment ever raised to the advance of civ­
“The power ia one that ought to be.
following Monday eve be will illustrate
ilization in Africa? asks the New York
[
a trip across the oeean by means of a under control. There will be only Journal. &lt;•
sdoptican.
Sat. eve free.
Mon. eve harm done if you do not shut at will
A well-known African explorer, Jo­
the clairvoyant eye. Imagine the mis­
admission ten cents.
seph Thomson, thought it was a mighty
Bills are also up for another free lec­ chief that would happen if when life
ture at Prairieville Friday eve, Jan. 21, by and death hung on tne absolute con­ pyramid of gin bottles, lie saw a great
grsthering
of Kru coast negroes en­
Dwight W. Robinron of tbe “Anti-Saloon centration of all faculties on the sub­
gaged in worshiping this strange altar.
League."
ject immediately before you, if at the So strange was thfs incident that many
Mrs. W. C. Towne Is under the doctor’s
supreme moment you were to see the
care.
people would refuse to believe it. Mr.
Mrs. Homer Flower entertained the whole phantasmagoria of borderland Thomson,, therefore, took a photograph
pass between you and the point of ex­
H. C. L. 8. last week Thursday.
of the acene and brought it home to ths
Lewis Williams Is now borne from Kal­ clusive Interest. If you cannot control
Royal Geographical society in London,
amazoo where be has been sick for tbe your alxth sense you had better not
The Krus sre the finest of West Af­
last two weeks.
acquire it It ia much better to do with­
rican races. They are, in fact, about
Clare Thorpe spent Saturday and Sun­ out It than to be controlled by it.
tbe
only people in that part of tba
day at boms.
“You should have the sense at com­
Peter LeRoy is quite sick.
world who will do any work. European
mand when you need it, aa you have
Tbere will be a debate at lhe school
commerce ia practically dependent
bouse Wednesday eve. Jan. 2fl. subject. your microscope or your telescope
on them. To these noble savages gin
“Resolved tbat Hawaii abould be admitted But, better have neither if you are to be ia the spirit of the white mana civilizacompulsorily doomed at other will
to tbe U. 8.
Mrs. H. Bellinger Is reported somewhat than yours to interrupt the work of
better at this writing though still iu very Ufa by a spectacle of the infinitely lit­ sent* hia power, hi* philanthropy and
hia religion. A* soon as they taated
poor health. Her little daughter is also tle or the Infinitely remote.
Man
gin they fall down and worshiped it
very sick.
should always be master of his aenaea,
The more they tasted the more they
Miss Blanche Th rope will attend school
especially of the aixth sense, aa it is
fell down. After awhile t|&gt;ejr fell dpim
at Hastings tbe coming week.
called*
•
Rumor has It that W. A. Spaulding has
ao much that the European govrn;
In her further atateorents to Mrdecided to go to tbe Kloodyks. If this be
merrta thought it might boa good thing
true we wish bls sdventure a complete Stead “Julia" goes on to say that the fa-to
restrict the circulation of gin. The
vestlgwtftr must always be simple and
aueeeas.
moat remarkable fact of all is that the
not be constantly thinking of himself
contents
of the gin bottles were imIn other words, self-consciousness must
blbed by one man, a native, whose over­
Tbe best salve In the world for euts
be avoided, or it will play havoc with
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever tbe chances of success. All one's men­ powering thirst for the white' man's
sores, tetter, ehapped bandv, chilblains, tal faculties are needed.
Everything spirits eventually drove him. mad. So
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
the bottles stand a monument to tho
must be. examin cd and tested without
tively cures piles or no puy required.
It
monumental drinker of darkest Afriwu
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction prejudice and without parttalty. Noth­
HlMea Cater a Bnahel.
ing can be achieved without time and
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Sqnildig — Speaking about hiding
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe patience.
druggist
. Tbe first thing “to be done to see the Sght under a bushel—
McSwilligen—Go on.
invisible ones, “Julia* says, is to be
Squildig—Tbe light of a silver delta*
very atUlend to wait. When quite still
The real home ot the peacock or pea­ and paarfve, close your eyes and tbiak can be easily hiddin under a bushel o%
Chronicle-TeleJowl te In India. There they were of the one whom you wish to see. If it wheat. — Pittsburgh
and are hunted and their flesh te need la a friesdatill alive in the body it will irrenh.
lor food. An these birds lire in the help you if at the same time, although
essential,
he or■.—
ahe
ia also
rame region as the Uger, peacock hunt- ■ that is not
,
-------—
,-------------Ing te a rery dangerous .port. The
and Alone. When yon hare two
long train of the peacock la not Its *P,rlu *“ accord, both seeking the same
tall, —
talk
as imany
. anpposc,
____,but
___ _te com&lt;h&lt; difficult lea are leaa. But you
pooed■ of- feathers
.V-.
which
mnltgrow
be agreed
out justin heart and soul. If
Every mother
above the tail aad are» called the tail yon could keep the concentrated quiet
feels an inde­
attention
for
a
longer
period
than
flee
ooverta. Peacocks have been known
scribable dread
for many hundred years. They are minutes without becoming tired, then
of the pain and
mentioned In the Bible; Job mentions you had better do ed. At no time, how­
danger attend­
them and they are mentioned, too, In ever, force yourself, for s ktrsln mesa,
I. Kings, x. Hundreds of years ago in failure.
ant upon the
Borne .many
thousand&gt;--------peacock*
were
„
—- ----------------us 1 U In ,M* ’"F. “JuUa* declares, on.
most critical pe­

ptetee ouTteur’.*11*1 th” Fre’i’Ort pen­
pie toe pul four years and ta ■ ——
God fearlnr eiikJ. .nJ? " * re8t*««l

ora depart treat oar aktot.

NATURE'S LAKE OF SOFT SOAP.

wttb K. B. MPs nlU.

returning

friends brae.

Bits .pent Sender with bit

rad
BatorW CM Lt.„

,&gt;

|*^**tev*T

■

&lt;■ V

1

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                  <text>Hastings Banner

BANNER PRINT
SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

VOL XLE

NO. 39.

m«Yi
Pay a big price
for Flour, when
you can get as
good, and in.....
some cases better
for

4

Per Hundred at

i Cook 8 &gt;

• Cook’S;

C

A

1

C

H

F

A

MImM

P

H

J

H

▼HOLE NO. 2224

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 27, 1898.

THE CITY’S MONEY
the good

Work of

the

pres

ENT COUNCIL.

Whwt the Council has Done for Ute Benetinge.

the many occasions during tbe year, when
propositions to expend money by members
of the old building committee bare been
voted down and vetoed.
The fact Is that
the members of tbe old building committee
have scoffed at Aidermen whenever they
have said that tbe city bad no money to
do such and such work and have counelled economy.
A great deal has been said in tbe Herald
about ray refusing to make a report Tbe
very first thing that was done by tbe
finance committee, after tbe present
Council was organised, was to make a full
and complete report of everything con­
nected with the city’s finances showing
a ba lance of &gt;1.21 on band.
8iaoe that
time I have made no less than five reports
tu tbe council as the records will show.
At tbe time Mr. Hicks called for a report
from the finance committee there was no
particular occasion for it and It was not
done In good faith.
He called for it
simply and only to gratify bis malevolence
and vindictiveness.
After tbe city had
borrowed money to the limit fixed by tbe
charter. Mayor Waters and myself gave
our personal obligations to the bank in
order that the city orders should not be
dishonored until such a time as taxes
should be collected to pay them.
This
seemed to worry Mr. Hicks and he has
admitted in open council that it was for
this reason that be wanted a report from
tbe finance committee.
He had nothing
else to find fault with so be kept harping
on this.
It was not because he was
ignorant of bow the orders were being
paid, because Mayor Waters aud myself
bad informed him.
It was simply to
give vent to his cussedness.
Does the Herald approve of such con­
duct on the board?
I «m certain that tbe
taxpayers of the city are thankful that
there are men In the present council, whom
Aiderman Hicks, and those who act with
,blm. can neither deceive nor bully.
While.I do not claim that the balance
in the/:lty treasury on the 1st of April
will be large, I do claim that the present
Council, will incur no Indebtedness for
the next council to pay and that tbe city
will be over nine thousand dollars—con­
sidering the Rickman &amp; Atkins and
C. A, Fairchild’s claims—better off financ­
ially than It was on the 9th day of April,
1897, when the council was organized*
Tbe Herald can attribute this iftate of
facts to {here being “buxines* men” or
ignoramuses on the Council, It will not
change the result.
I also claim that If
the voters next spring will elect good men
to act with those who will bold over tn
the council, taxes In this cltywlll be re­
duced to two per cent and we shall have
sufficient to run tbe city without borrow-,
lug a dollar.'

77880039
ERB STATEMENT

'alker was Confirmed Before

of Banner.
Mr. Editor:
read She article from Fred W.
! The Hastings Herald In its Issue of the
late CKy Attorney, and the ao13U) Inst. In an article entitled “Herald’s
Ing affidavit published in tbe
figures close” seems to pride Itself on the
Herald, In Its Issue of Jan. 20th,
accuracy and truthfulness of Its stated have this to say In regard to
fnents In a former article entitled “Just
. I signed tbe atatement publishHow the City Stands” which It published
Banneb in its issue of the 13th
pec. 28, 1897.
As the editors of that
no no desire to get Into any uewspaper seem to be unable or unwilling to
_____ otroveusy with Mr. Walker or any
see tbeir own mis statements, I will call
otbaf person, bat simply from a deattention to a few patent facts iu regard to
Bire^o vindicate myaelf from the charge
the city’s affairs, in a more pointed way
mactfby Mr. Walker, for the first time to
and see bow they accord with the Herald's
my Bhowledge. In the Herald ot Jan. 6,
elaims.
First I will state the indebted­
1899, thst 1, with all tbe rest of tbe aider­
ness of the city on tbe 9th of April, 1897,
men, voted to confirm him as City At­
When the present council organized and
torney after he had stated, In onr presence,
took charge of the city’s business.
This
that he would do only a part of the duties
will not include (he‘six thousand dollars
imposed by law on the City Attorney for
voted to build the City Hall nor any of the
tite salary fixed by the council.
elty’s bonded indebtedness.
Ido not question that some, who signed
Time orders Issued by previous
Mr. Walker’s affidavit, think they are
Council,
S
on
right aud we are wrong, but 1 know they
interest on th? same.
are Wrong for reasons which I will hereAccounts audited t&gt;y old Council
between March (7, 1397. (itace &lt;&gt;f
aher.srate. Hadi had no personal inter­
nuHoclal statement,r iujd April,
est or feeling io tbe.matter at the time the
9.1897.
.
731 00
statement was made, I would not claim
Clauns audited since April 9.-.
1897. but contracted by old coun- \
but I might be mistaken.
I. think It
ell Delore that date.
great presumption on the part of any
Interest on tbe six thousand dol­
person who was simply an Idle spectator
lars city ball bonds which has
been an additional charge for
of tbe proceeding to pretend to state just
tbe Hvesent Council to pay.
when those remarks occurred or which
Rickman &amp; Atkins claim as first
occurred first, after a lapse of over nine
? res«ii ted.
1.914 31
A. Fairchild's claim.
205 Oi
months without tbeir attention
being
Amount of indebtedness con
BUSINESS CARDS.
called to tbe matter.
I would not assume
tracted by the old Council and
to have such power of memory.
By a
paid by present Council.
School bonds mature this year
reference to ler. McGuire’s statement it
which are provided for in tax
can readily be »-een wbat kind of an
TODWARD A. TAGGERT,
roll to the amount of.
3000 00
argument was used to get persons to sign
JCJ
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
Making the amount of city in
debtedness oald this year.
9382 63
this affidavit, and how much reliance can
ARTHUR C. DENISON
be placed on such testimony.
Tbe argu­
It may be said that the full ______
amount of
Taggert. Koappen A Denison, Lawyers.
ment was that the records in the Recorder’s
the Rickman and Atkins and C. A. FalrBooms 811 fl7 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapid*. Mich. child’fl claims have not been paid. This is
office show that the salary of tbe City At­
torney was fixed before Mr. Walker was
true, but they have been forever quieted,
’VlSKERN A THOMAS,
confirmed, the statements that Mr. Walker
aud no one, familiar with city affairs,
-Al
Attorneys al Law.
made
had reference to what be would do
doubts but they would have been paid In
•Tractlee in State and Federal Courts.
All
for tbe salary, therefore, thia statement
full, provided the old management had
‘business promptly attended to.
Oflipe
must
have
been made before Mr. Walker
remained lu control of the city.
Now I
over Hastings Banner office.
was confirmed and could not have been
P. W. Nlskhrn.
Howard Thomas. will state wbat tbe old Council has had
made afterwards.
I concede that this
to expend more than the present Council
argument would be likely to catch a great
This Is with the assumption that tbe in­
OLGROVB A POTTER,
many busy and, perhaps, thoughtless per­
come derived from licences, water rente,
Attorneys at Law,
sons, but I am Informed, by Mayor Waters,
etc, were the same In both years, bence we
Ooccesaors to Philip T. Colgrove)
ttet, od the first occasion be talked with
'Office In Union Block, Hastings, Practices In leave them out of this article.
Mr. Walker about this matter, Mr, Walk­
fill the conns of the stole.
The financial report March 17.
er; bimself, thought that he was confirmed
18M. showed the general balance '
9 3179 57
In tbe city treasury was.
Great emphasis has been placed oy tbe ^before the salary was fixed, yet he claimed
e. KENASTON,
w
The general balance as shown by
•
Attorney at Law.
«71 48 Herald on the fact that tbe amount raised :ttet be stated wbat be would do for tbe
the same report March 17,1897,
Difference in favor ot 189B.
2008 09 for tbe contingent fond, to wit:—81082:95 salary before he was confirmed, showlug
Over J. S. Goodyear St Co., store.
Practices tn all courts of the state. Collections Amount of tax raised In 1896 tor
was not enough to pay the 81800 for that. In bl* mind, at the time, his state­
promptly attended to.
city purposes.
14.819 48 lighting tbe dty.
I presume tbe editors ment bad nothing to do with fixing tbe
Amount of money on hand and
of the Herald—for of course they want to salary, and might have been made even
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
be Ttoncst and fair (?)—do not know that before.
8g much for tbe reliability of
Tbe old Council should be credit­
.1. M SMITH.
the amount raised for past Indebtedness, Mr. Walker’s statement and affidavit.
I
'Collections made In all parts cf the state. Con- ed with water bonds paid, iuclodto
wit:
—
83790.32
and
the
amount
paid
for
presume
It
will be conceded that lu a con­
Ing
Interest,
to
tbe
amount
of.
weyanclng a specialty. Special pains taken Io
liquor licenses, to wit:—S1250, will go troversy like this, tbe majority is not al­
-drafting contracts, chattel mortgage* and wills. Leaving tbe amount expended by
old Council over and. above Indebt­
Woodland Mich.
ways right.
Thirteen may be wrong and
12.947 M Into the contingent fund.
edness paid.
This would not oe unreason­
Amount of tax raised for city pur
The present condition of the different one right
puses In 180?,
10,149 47 city funds is not chargable to tbe present able to assume, provided It Is shown that
E. BARRELL.
Amount of money expended by
Attorney at Law.
council, and It Is In no wise responsible the one had greater reason for knowing
old Council more than by the
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections present Council after deducting
for It.
It Is the result of expending and remembering tbe exact facts, than
promptly attended to, and general law business indebtedness paid,
money before It Is raised, and of past any of tbe thirteen.
transacted.
Amount of indebtedness left by
I will now state just how these matters
methods
pursued.
1 promise that, as soon
old Council tor present Council to
p«y.as above.
as possible, tbe different funds will be occurred and my reason for remembering
PHYSICIANS
Making the amount expended by
them. The Mayor made his appointments
straightened
out
and
kept
Intact,
These
tbe old Cpnncll more than by tbe
• 9180 71 predictions and promises are made with for Marshall, Street Commissioner, City
present Council.
A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
It was
The above Is exclusive of the six thous- the proviso, that the acts of the Mayor Physician and City Attorney.
•
Physician and Surgeon.
moved and voted that the marshall's
and dollars voted to build tbe City Hail, and those who have worked with him are
Delton. Mich.
salary be fixed at &gt;400—the same as the
sustained
by
the
taxpayers
—
uf
which
1
Office in residence, one block east of depot.
and assuming that tye present council
past year.
it was then moved and voted
shall leave no Indebtedness for its suc­ have no doubt they will be—and that
to confirm Mr. McElwain.
I t(ien moved
A. A C. H. BARBER,
cessor to pay and at^all have a balance In nothing unforeseen arises.
that
the
City
Attorney’s salary be fixed
Yours,
etc,
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
the treasury on the 17th of March, 1898,
the same as last year and it was carried.
•Colls In city or county responded .to with
P. A. Shki.don.
amounting
to
8671.48,
there
will
be
no
promptness, day or night.
I immediately moved that Mr. Walker be
indebtedness, besides It is certain there
confirmed, and the appointments were all
Home Coming.
F. HUTCHINSON. Physician and will be several hundred dollars Io the city
gone through with In this manner, with­
“Acress tbe threshold led,
treasury on that date.
Surgeon.
out any debate, and simply as a matter of
And every tear kissed off u soon as shed.
The
following
are
extracts
taken
fropi
Office at residence. Banfleld. Mich.
His bouse she enters, there co be a light.
course.
After all of the Mayor’s appoint­
the Herald’s article entitled “Just How
Hhlning wltblD, when all without is night;
ments had been confirmed and tbe salaries
A guardian angvl o'er life presiding.
the City Stands" published Dec. 23, 1897.
R. TIMMERMAN
Doubling his pleasures, anc bls cares divid­ fixed, Mr. Bessmer arose and said that
• The real facts are that this Council has
ing.
during the past year there had been some
4
Homcepalhlc Physician and Sur­
Disced a debt larger by many thousands of dol­
geon, Office over Burmau &amp; Powers’.
The home coming of Prof, Louis Good­ question as to whether the City Attorney
lars on tbecity than tne previous Council. It
should
have extra compensation for sitting
is surely a loot that the city is worse off finance year and bis fair bride on Saturday last
' ] i was an Ideal one and brought to the house­ on the Board of Review, and this brought
HANLON, M. D. Physician and 8ur- laliy than It was one Vear ago "
out
tbe
statement from Mr. Walker as to
If
the
above
are
not
barefaced
false
­
•
geon. MiddlevIlle.'Mlcb.
hold of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goodyear •'The
Surgery a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd hoods, 1 do not know where you would go glow and glitter of spring.”
Tbe mar­ what he would do for the salary, and as
Wednesdays each month.
to find a falsehood.
No one who reads riage ceremony took plice at Allegan, to what he would expect extra compensaw
lion for.
When Mr. Walker made this
the Herald’s articles on city affairs cau Thursday last at twelve o'clock. Rev. W.
Th ‘ j atatement I was somewhat set back, as I
fall to see Its amious, and understand from Lucas, Episcopal Rector officiating.
ABSTRACT ANB REAL ESTATE
■
wbat source it draws Its Inspiration.
It happy couple reached ’this city Saturday bad b«eii City Attorney in 1894, before
has assumed the championship of the morning at one o'clock and In the evening Mr. Walker occupied that office. Before
A. SHELDON,
•
Abstract and Real Eitate office. late Building Committee whose names are were tendered a reception by Mr. and my appointment, the salary bad been fixed
chiseled on the corner stone of the city Mn. J. S. Goodyear, father and mother of by tbs Council at &gt;150—1 was not ap­
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Ewale
Real Estate hall, that enduring monotneot of stupidity
the groom, at tbeir delightful and spacious pointed until after the meeting of tbe
cold on commission General conveyancing.
Board of Review, and when 1 presented
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ and blundering. It coaid hardly engage la home on the corner of Jefferson and Wal­
my claim fur salary al the end of the year,
a
more
unpopular
cause
In
tbe
elty'of
piled from tbe Records, can furnish complete
nut streets.
Promptly at the hour of six
abstracts.
Hastings. If It can derive any pleasure or o'clock tbe relatives of tbe family and a II the Council not only deducted for the time
/profit in such championship, it will have few Invited friends filed Into (he beauti­ I did hot serve, but also 815—the sum
INSURANCE
a monopoly—there will be no competitors. fully decorated dining room where covers which bad been paid Mr. Lowden for
sitting on the Board of Review.
This
Outside of tbe jobbery and stupidity were laid for thirty-six.
An elaborate
manifested Io the building of the city menu was served, which was fittingly dis­ seemed to me a double discount, but 1
arry g. hayes,
accepted what was allowed and said noth­
Special Agent of the Mutual Life ball, I say nothing in regard to tbe old cussed and heartily enjoyed.
The guests
When Mr. Walker stated that be
kaaurauDC Co. of New York. All the modern council, but the editors of tbe Herald were sealed at two tables exquisitely ing.
policies issued by this old reliable company, 11 must know that tbe people have bitterly
should expect extra compensatiou for
decorated, one In pink roses and the
luatrated and explained. Office at Hastings
what tbe charter clearly made it the duty
complained, and with good reason, of the other one iu red roses.
Immediately be­
Katkraal Bank.
way the city hall was built
They must fore leaving the dining room a bridal of the City Attorney to do, 1 did not ap­
know that tbe city election last April was cake was brought In decorated with gorge­ prove of such a atatement as every mem­
e. mcelwain.
ber of the Council well knows. I deliber­
to
a
great
extent
controlled
by
that issue. ous bridal rosee.
The bride and groom
•
News and General insurance.
Tbe people bad become thoroughly dis­ arose and tbe bride removing the roses, ated as to wbat Mayor Waters would say
Building and Loan.
gusted with the way city affairs were ent the cake, after which it was served to to such a atatement, and actually consider­
Rower Block, Hastings. Mleb.
being managed and thought It high time the guest?. The evening was pronounced ed In my own mind whether or not 1
to call a bait, and elected a Mayor and by all present to be tbe most delightful odgbt to move to reconsider the confirma­
LIVERY.
tion.
Io this state of mtnd and entertain­
Aiderman for that express purpose. that they had ever witnessed.
ing these views, is It reasonable to sup­
When the present Council was organized
Prof. Louis Goodyear, tbe grooml is a
W. Ktsblre,
It was understood wbat we would have to young man of extraordinary ablllty'and pose that 1 would afterwards not only
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable*. meet the members of the old building com­
vote for Mr. Walker’s continuation but be
hah hosts of friends.
He Is « graduate of
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers. mittee were placed on committees where.
tte person wbp made tbe motion.
the Hastings High School. Gambler MillOffice and Barn opposite Industrial School.
It was thought, they eoalth do the least WY Atademy ao^.UeLtfetfutiity of
kum. TbKW abu Mayoe Wawtt^rM MleBiom; '?e ie now Bbbhlng hta third
steeled for. mO* bad toe te«k»dte to year as an Instructor of languages and has vu crazy'and did not know what
carry out the yv 11! of the people.
I be- spent a summer abroad in tbe completion doing.
Thls ls not tbe only reason 1 bai_ for
Jlrta tte .teoite
satisfied, and will of , bls -German studies.
By years of
stand by.him *nd the other members of faithful later be has qualified bimself as knowing what 1 am talk log about. Mr.
'■ '’flu Specially.
Fitting the eye.
Walker
was appointed and confirmed on
the CoHMnwo.Council who have worked but few young men have to make a thor­
18 East Main Street Battle Creek
Tbe old balldlog ough and competent instructor.
Tbe the 18tb day of April, and shortly after
(Graduate of tbe Cbkwfo’Ophtbalmie College.) mtbeciO’a HfttereaL
tbit
time
be presented a bill to the Coun­
committee have not been pleased, by being briide was one of Allegan’s moat charming
prevented from having things tbeir own and acrompHsbed ladles, a graduate of the cil for aervioeB during Ibe previous year
FOB S ALE.
In
tbe
eaaea
of V woman va. City, and
way and have been on a rampage ever High School and io every, way a fit com­
since tbe present council was organised. panion for the Professor.
The presents Woodard vs. tbe City, amounting to &gt;55—
which
bill
was
referred to tbe finance
Here’s wteh*
land totault purchaser and two vela of ouHdtngs If they could not rule they were bound
committee. On tbe 28th day of May tbe
to do tbeir utmost to ruin.
Thia is tbe
to rent.
J. B. Tobias, Dowling, Mteh.
finance
committee
made a report on this
kind ot people whom tbe Herald is de­
bill recommending that it be diaaiinwed as
fending.
If the Herald think* that tbe
rUNEBAL DI RECTO
tbe services for which pay was asked was
present eountii baa been extravagant, I
tfeatly a part of the du Um of toe City At­
should to have -ft state wbat has been
torney, and foe which be was paid a salary.
J saved to adopt UM report.
M. STEBBINS.
wherein the ezlmncuw oomM*.
1
Fmmrel Dirsetor.
■hoaM hlw'Hke to here It point Mt where

:$2.I0:

TbeBANWh-

for aod claimed that be ted made the
r statement to tbe prevloas ConnelL
I took tbe position that be ted secepted
tbe office of City Attorney knowing wbat
tbe salary was, and be sboaM be content
with the salary fixed, unless tbe Council
abosld deem the salary Inadequate* on
account of some unusual service, and
shoe Id vote him an additional allowance,
and that, ay lher« had beeo no trial ,n
Circuit Court In either ease, 1 did not
t&gt;mk he should have any extra allowance.
I’admit ted that 1 had beard him say on
tbe 16th ot April, that be would expect
exine pay for services in the Circuit •Court
but claimed that the Council was Ddt
bound by bls statements as no action had
been taken in regard to them, that it was
Idle talk and that aidermen were not
bound by everything that was said In
theta* hearing in the Council room.
Ald­
erman Sheldon told Mr. Walker that If be
was not satisfied to do tbe duties of the
office fbr tbe salary fixed by the Council
he could resign.
Mr. Walker said be did
not have to resign. At this time there was
no claim made that the statement In ques­
tion was made before Mr. Walker was
confirmed, although I expressly stated
that no action bad been taken by tbe
Council in regard to such a statement
Had the statement been made by Mr.
Walker on the 16:b of April, and tbe
Council afterwards confirmed blm. action
in regard to that statement would hare
been taken.
This wu only ane month
and twelve days after tbe appointment
and confirmation of Mr. Walker, and, yet,
with every inducement to make tbe claim
that is now made, he entirely neglected
IL
Had it been true tbe Council would
have been confronted with II then and
thete.
Tbe old building committee was
there ready to shoulder everything on tbe
city possible.
This tifty-Qve dollar claim
of Mr. Walker was not allowed at this
meeting, but. taking advantage of a time
when Mayor Waters aud myself were
absent, the old building committee and
Mr. Walker log rolled it through. Under
tbe circumstances above stated have 1 not
better reasons for remembering tbe truth
of the matter than idle spectators who
happened to be In tbe Council rvom on
tbe 16th of April, and whom Mr. Walker
has convinced, by tbe above mentioned
argument, that his version la correct? Is
it possible that 1 should be mistaken? I
have not gone Into this statement to settle
a question of veracity, but to vindicate
myself as a member of tbe Common Coun­
cil of tbe city of Hastings against tbe
charge that 1 voted to confirm tbeappoint­
ment of a city officer after he bad Stated
that be would not perform tbe duties qf tbe
office for the salary fixed by said Council.
Ttjis I deny, and I state here and now
that I shall never vote to allow a bill
presented by a city officer for services for
which he Is paid a salary fixed by tbe
Council and shall Insiston tbe right of
the Common Council fixing the salary of
City Attorney instead of bis fixing It to suit
himself.
Yours wte»
—
Chas, H. Bauxk. .
A STATEMENT FROM MAYOR WATERS.
In regard to toe City Attorney contro­
versy I will &gt;ay this.
Everyone preseet
at tbe meeting in question will say that Mr.
Wglker made lite statement be claims to
have made, but at just wbat time is a
matter of recollection.
I wish to call
attention to what took place at that meet­
ing.
I submitted Mr. Walker’s name for
tbe office of City Attorney to tbe Council
for tbeir approval.
These three propoeitioas were discussed: 1st, tbe approval:
2nd, the salary; 3rd, whether the salary
would include the City Attorney’s services
on the Board of Review. Aiderman Bess­
mer, I think, brought up this latter
proposition lu about these words:
waht to have this matter settled.
Shall
the City Attorney have extra pay for
services on the Board of Review?” He
thought he should as the state law prbvldrs tbgt members of the Board of Re­
view shall receive two dollars per day for
tbowe services.
kldernan Bauer stated that he was
opposed to paving a salary for part ot
thH duties and a ft/ for otter duties re­
quired of the City Attorney by the CRy
Charter, and he thought when a man
accepted an office, he should perform tbe
dulleaofthat office without extra pay.
He asked what the City Attorney expect­
ed to do for the salary and Mr. Walker
said:—“The routine work, prosecute all
cases In Justice court, but If I go Into the
Circuit or Supreme court I will expect
extra pay.”
1 tblnk this discussion took place late
In the meetlag after tbe City Attorney’s
salary and appointment Lad been con­
firmed. Others who were present may
have just as good an opinion as I, bat
these are the? circumstances under wbiah
Mr. Walker made tbe statement as I
recollect them.
Luke Waters,

RADY! RADY! RADY!
RADY RUM. TUM. TODDY; RADY
RUM. TUM. TODOT.

’r*stl«-Um

Friday eve* I ng was tbe “Bears night”
again. Doubtless tbe cold, chilly, btaaoopbere affected tbeir dbpoalUoo* aoow*
wbat, bat tbe bruins fell to with a rush,
when tb»y got at 1L Tbe minutes of Um»
last meeting were read forward then baecward, to aecotumodaie Aid. Bessmer who
in voked tbe aid of tbe Recorder to assist
him In finding some correction that he
wanted to make, but be didn’t know
what, and couldn’t find out.
A report from tbe Water Committee
was read showing that there was only
&gt;16.75 arrears on water rents up to Jan.
1st Tbia is Indeed a splendid showing,
and one of which the Committee may well be proud.
,
Tbe resignation of Fred W. Walker
as City Attorney was read, and laid
aside fqr further consideration
A communication from Colgrove
Potter was read showing that tbe City
ball had been settled and receipts in full .
received from Rickman &amp; Atkina, and
that all claims have been paid In fulL
Following tbe reading of this tbe bears
commenced to growl and soon tbe scrap
wa« on.
Aid, Bessmer presented tbe
blit of J. C. Wardell for &gt;32.84 for work
on the City ball.
Bauer moved that it
be referred to the Finance Committee.
Hicks moved amendment that Immediate
action be taken, but tbe amendment was
lost by a vote of 5 to 3. Mr. Wardell
being excused from voting.
Original
motion carried.
•
Bessmer next presented the bill of
A. Black A Son of &gt;66 and moved that
Bessmer next moved that tbe ,vole by
wnlcb tbe city agreed to pay &gt;249.41 to
settle tbe city ball ease be rescinded.
Bauer raised tbe point of order that It
was too late, as tbe City ball matter had
all been fixed up, and receipts tn full bad
been received from Rickman i Atkina..
Tbe mayor sustained Mr. Bauer’s point
of order and ruled Mr. Bessmer out ,of
order. Ob, but wbat a scrap this did
raise. Despite the mayor’s decision Aid.
Bessmer continued to talk, and as sone
as he concluded Aid. Bicks arose and
appealed from tbe decision of the chair.
The vote was a tie Bsuer, McGuire, Shel­
don and t Waddle voting to tuataln tbe
Mayor, and Bessmer, Burton, Hicks and
Wardell voting against doing so.
As the
vote was a tie the Mayor declared tbe
motion lost
Mr. Hicks then attempted to do a lot
of bulldozing, for doing which be is by
no means incompetent
William **td
that tbe whole settlement was aaderbanded. and that no man can getjnrttee .
from the present council unless be is in
the ring, and accused those who opposed
film of browbeating. We sincerely re­
gret that William feels so deeply-jsoved
In the City ball matter. After so un­
selfishly sacrificing bls name to the comer
stone; after doing everything In tbe City
ball matter so economically and openly;
after being one of a Building Committee
of three, to only spend &gt;from &gt;9.000 to
811.000 in an unfinished building, on
an appropriation of 86,000 voted by j tbe
people; after emerging from tbe City
building so guileless and innocent, I we
regret very much to see him charge fraud
in the settlement of some of the
of the immortal trio, which o
were doubtless occasioned by the
destroying labor ot looking -at tbe
and specifications so closely,, and
apparently letting tbe builders do
pleased In construction. William didn’t

firm.
W. W. Potter made a statement In re­
gard to tbe collection of accounts In | tbe
City hall case, explaining away many
things that had apparently clouded 1 tbe
minds of some of tbe city legislators. I ,
Hessmer offered a resolution rescinding
action of the settlement of tbe City hall
cane with Rickman A Atkins.
This very
same question bad b en before tbe council
once, had been declared out of order by
the mayor; an appeal taken resulting in
a tie and tbe mayor deciding tbe , tie.
When this resolution was presented I tbe
mayor again declared it out of
Following this came tbe
F. W. Walker m City Atwrn*y IM
aldenuen Bessmer, Burton, Hicks and
Wardell refused to voce until Mr.
mer’s resolution was voted oh. A
Bauer, McGuire, Sheldon and
voted to accept the resignation and I tbe
mayor declared It accepted.
Council adjourned.

STATE MX XT FROM ALDERMAN SHELDON.
• I regret that thia controversy over so
trifling a matter has arisen. I want to
be fair and honest with everyone and
do no one a wrong, aud I would not do so
intentionally or willfully. As I recollect
It । Mr. Walker made tbe atatement be
claims to have made after be was con­
firmed.
I objected to paying Mr. Walker’s bill
of &gt;55 last spring for extra services sad
then told Mr. Walker that “If he did not
want to perform tbe duileeot. CltyA(lnr-

harve to.* . Considering this' fact" T feel
that Mr. Walker has co Juat cause for
complaint
P. A. Sheldon.

W. c. T. U. will meet with Mra. Wil­
liams. Creek SL, next Tuesday, p. m.’ t;30.
All are cordially Invited.
I

At Masonie bail Tuesday evening, /ea.
let, 1898, there will be a regular a
of Hastings Chapter No. 7.O. E. 8,
The monthly
Auxiliary Witt

Feb. let.
carpet.

Proceeds lo-tray w new
. &gt;
‘

Services as usual Sunday worn
evening at the Presbyterian church. 18m-

CON IEN I S.

6 •’clock to be led by Mtea Butov,

Page

Pm®

The City Finance*.
Rady. Rady. Rady.
Oocatieiilcstloo,
Council Proceedings.
Our County.
Continued Story, *•]

Tbe society of Emotanuel parish
entertained by Mr*. John Goodyear
ladles associated with Hr, Thursday^ Feb.
3rd, at tbe Pariah house. “—L

The Ml

teur at ibn

Editorial.
Local.

withM

Fcrward”
Amortcani ThraatotoML
tehtoaKm

J

each enjoyed

�Hastings Banner.
Thursdiy, J»n. 27. 189«

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Water*

vllle, Dtulel H"1™
BM nd pin l“‘ Tt
' went out rabbit m
, return durtnllbed
dog returned leavfnr nrs — a*— ucuiwo.
This being very unnaual -• •e*[eh
made for the missing hunter. Saturday
be was found lying dead near a Mump,
It Is supposed that be wm standing on
the stump leaning on bla gun, which
slipped, striking heaylly on tbe stump,
one barrel! wap discharged, tbe eouleota
entering Holton’* body just below tbe
heart and passed upwards through that
organ. An Inquest was held by Justice
Steadman who returned a verdict In ac­
cordance with the above mentioned facts.

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
The lonls House of Correction having
purchased some blood hounds for tbe use
And makes them strong. of
tbe officials In flndlsg escaped convicts
hsd a chance to use them tbe other day.
The great nerve tonic is One
of tbe convicts attempted to make bls
Hood's Sarsaparilla, escape wbll^Ju tbe lumber yard of the
prison. Soon after bls disappearance bis
Because it makes
absence was noticed and the blood hounds
were turned on bls track and Id a very
The blood rich and
short time they had the eacapcd, located
In a hedge where be was easily recap­
Pure, giving it power
tured.
To feed the nerves.
C. J. Wilder who resides I* tbe western
part of Ionia county, recently dug up a
Hood’s Sarsaparilla campaign
badge which had evidently been
used previous to Abratam Llncoln’a elec­
Cures nervousness,
lion. On one side appeared the name ot
tbe noted rall-splltter and on the other
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Hannibal Hamlin. The center whose tbe
Catarrh, scrofula,
picture had been was rotted away.
And all forms of 4
W. E. Porter, the noted vocal instructor
Impure blood. of louia, who was out of prison on

^CoXc^fb.

»ih

ELY’S CREAM BALM fa •» positive cure.
Apply Into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. 60
coots al Druggist* or by null; samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, M Wimm SL, New York City.

PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
to Restore Or«y
Youthful Color.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
• Default having been made in the conditions
of a certalti mortgage, made by .John H. Os­
born aud l.jdia A., husband and wife, to Uriah
Upjohn, dated August eleventh. 18X3, and recoroed m the office-of tbe Register of Deed*
for Barry County. Michigan, on the thirteenth
day of August. 1883. In Liber 22 of mortgages,
■on page 416. and the said Uriah Upjohn bring
■deeeased and letters testamentary having been
tasued tons, which letters are recorded In tbe
office *f tbe Register of Deeds for Barry county.
Michigan, tn Liber 71 of Deed son page 168, and
an which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, the Sum ot thirteen
hundred and ten dollars and seventy one cents,
rogetber with ac attorney fee of twenty five
dollars provided tor In said mortgage, and no
proceedings at law having been Instituted to
recover tbe moneys secured bv raid mortgage,
or any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE, by
virtue ot the nower nf sale Contained In said
mortgage, aud the statute In such case made
and provided, no!ice t« hereby given, that on
(Saturday, the sixteenth day ot April, t&amp;98. at
ten o’clock a. in. we shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the north from door
of tbe Court Hguse. In the City of Hastings, that
toeing the*place where the Circuit Court for
ti&gt;e count* of Barry Is bolden. the nremtsM
described In said mortgage or so much thereof
as may be necessar- to pay the amount due
oo said mortgage, with Interest at seem per
cant, and ail legal costs, together with an attor­
ney fee of twenty five dollars covenanted
therein.
The premises being described In said mort­
gage as all that piree of land Ivlng and being
eltuate In the Township of Rutland. Barry
County. Michigan, and described as follows.The Rast half of the South East quarter of
flection five. In Town th re- North of Range
nine West, containing righty lucres of land,
more or less, according to the Government
survey tkerr of.
Dated January nineteenth. 1898
William E. Upjohn,
_
JambsT. Upjohn.
Executors of the estate of UriabUpjobn.de-

Fowbrh &amp; Naoi tCK.
Attorneys for Executors. .

parole has been returned to his small room
aud Iron bedstead ic his old familiar
quarters at the house of correction. It
se6ms that since his release about two
months ago he has been tampering with
many young ladles affect ions and had
contracted quite a large board bill at one
of t he Lansing hotels, which be refused
to settle.

How » Thj*?
We offer One Hundred DoHars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured' by
Hall's.Catarrh Cure.
F J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.
We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West A Traux, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
O.
Waldino, Kinnan &amp; Marvin. Wholesale
Drugglst-s. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act­
ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­
faces ot the system. Prico 75c per bottle. Bold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Our County.

Through the curiosity of Mrs. John
Draper, a resident of East Freeport, tbe
papers stolen from Cool &amp; Cnrtiss safe
on the first of tbe year were found Wed.
and Tbnraday, tbe 12 and 18th. Mrs.
Draper saw a piece of paper wrapped alxiut
a weW In her garden and curiously picked
It up and examined it discovering that it
bore tbe name of Cool, Curtiss &amp; Nye.
tbe paper was delivered to the owners at
ouce and a search was made by all the
bands at the mill. Before noon the next
day all the valuable papers had been
found with the exception of two 550 notes
which Hr. Cool Is not positive at this
lime whether they were in the safe a’, the
time of the robbery or not The theory
of tbe scattering of the papers is that
the box containing tbe valuables was
opened near tbe R. R. gravel pit with
an ax and as the wind was blowing quite
a gale the papers were thrown into the
air io get rid of them. They were scat­
tered fur a space of 100 rods or more.
1 want to testify to the good Brown’s
Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous
and run down In vitality when I com­
menced taking it; It has done everything
for me and 1 am now a new beinz.
A
number of my friends also speak with
gratitude of the good your medicine has
done them—it Is Indeed a grand remedy.
Yours gratefully,\ Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907
Mass, ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Such is the testimony of thousands con­
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family
Medicine, the best remedy known for the
liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
sick headache, nervousness, constipation
and loss of sleep. If yon suffer, try this
great remedy and find health and happi­
ness. Sold (by W. H. Goodyear.
Price
75 cents.
Yl-Kl Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.

PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan. County of Barrv-as.
* session ot tbe Probate Court for tht
of.B^rr?;hoIden ‘h® Probate office Jn
Darius Keep and bis two sous, Milo and
®°anty. on Thurs­
day, the 13th day of January In the year Will, of Kalamazoo, charged with mur­
•erw thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight
derous assault upon and robbery of Will­
Present, James B. Mills. Judge of Probate5
«a“le?de&lt;Sf£dr °f
WUte of N,CO,BUS iam Duggan, have been bound over to
the circuit court.
Lhe Potion duly verl- S2ijLASlaw.?c‘,T,fber- (Uu«ht&lt;‘r o* «ald
ni f?ra&gt;1
a certain instrument
English Spavin Liniment removes all
’I1 Ba,d CoBr*- Purporting to he the
ts^t will and testament of said deceased he Bard, Soft or.Calloused Lumps and Blemadmitted to Probate, and that Henry E. Kab- Isnes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs.
ler or some other suitable peraon be appointed Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifle*,
executor tbcreo.’.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coagbs, etc.
” °«w*^.tt&gt;at Saturday, the
of y«b™*nr. A. D. 18B8. at ten d’clock Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
■4S,L!2r?uoo,1lw aes^ned tor the hearing of tbe most wonderful Blemish .Cure ever
that the heirs at law of said
deceased and all other nersons interested In known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mich.
Six farm mortgages for S4.480.48 were
recorded last week in Kalamazoo Co. and
10 for 810,270.79 were discharged.

gm*J”

interested In said estate, of the nendanev nt
Mid petition and tbe hearing thereof by causing
s ordet “ bo Pub!lflhed in the Has8
S25
L“r!?^.r,?rtntod “&lt;» eireutiTrrT. onc- m &lt;axb
l
8
Pn”l0°’ “

Jndtt of Probate.

CHASCBKY Bait
/
Nonce Is hereby glren that Io Dnrsuance sod
hr **£100 .Ota decree ar a order ot sale made by
the CircuitUl.t.
t’oertclfor
the County
r'hmnM.n
ul.bi...
aTl—or
a— Barry, tn
certain eauaetbereli pending, wtereln Allreda
fort win and testa
meut of Aaron N. Warren, deceased. Is comStrouse,
Melfoa* Heroine. Richard Meg
?r.-..Ch*ster «M««er, Dan W Reynolds sod
Grtr^WuPs. and Louis titrous* Fred
Rtrouae. Charles Strouse and May mrouse. 1*
fant«, are defenders. I will sell at public
k,Wer- on
“&gt;•
toeaty-tJratdayof February. A. D. 1896. at ten
J*-®1®!?*,n th®Ior noou. at the n .rth door of
toe Court House in the city of Hastings in said
Cauotv of Barry (said Court Honae being the
^aoe for holdfog tbe Circuit Court lor sakt
~

..‘-Alka

»UU VI MW

VI WWV &lt;HI

•M10W-. towit:
AS that certain plrre and parcel of land MV
anta
b-n&gt;g the Towa«hip ot Irvtav.OMa-

’em

IMITATIONS,

aXnt «t &gt;oU

Nooa

Ni

Warton

ex-

to MS M ba allowed ud an ortar drawn

but we
is impure, your
.w
stomach, liver, or kidneys
wrong, ypu can buy a bottle of

nanas

Mi*uta* &lt;&lt; prerkms meeting reed axx!

Ayea: Bessmer. Hicks and Wardell.
B,Tbe Clerk of tbe Water Committee re­
Nays. Hanrr, Berton, MsGulre, Shel­
ported dellmjueota to water teota to Jan.
don and Waddle.
tat 1898, amounting to &gt;18 SA
ta»ds. that
Moved by Aid. Browser that tbe vote
Moved by Ald. Baaer that the clerk of
of the council on Oolgrove A Potter's eotntbe water committee be Instructed to eolleet the rents from delinquent water couTbe Mayer deelered tbe nxHtoo oal of
“
8umere, as early as Feb. 10,1898.
ordwr. Aid. BUsta IW«I«I IM deelalon
with this guarantee, NO BEN­ JMMttar w*Mral«f umi
at Michigan, lor
ot the Chair u CM Board, reaalUaf Is a
Ayes: Bauer, Burton, Hicks, McGuire,
EFIT—NO PAY. If, after
Sheldon, Waddle and Wartoll.
Ayea: Bauer. McGuire, Sheldon
and
Nays: None. (Aid. Bessmer excused.)
using a bottle of it, you feel no
Waddle.
To the Hon. Mayor aed Common Council of
benefit has been received, you
Haya: Beasmer. Barton, Hlcka. and
Township &lt;
,
tbe City of Hastings. Mleh.
can GET YOUR MONEY
G EaeloSed find affidavit. Betting forth time and Wardell.
BACK.
circumstances of InjunM received oo one Of
the streets or highways within the jurisdiction Bon. Luke Wat
City.
of your city. I should be pleased to have tbe
Counc l Investigate this matter, and let me Dear Hlr:
We herewith eudoee you tbe receipt from
know at their earliest convenience whether
m weU m Ue
or not they Intend to allow me anything oc Rlckmaa A Atkle. for
this ciaim. so that 1 may know wbat fotur* aADcdiaUou ot tbe Judgemeni of eoeU for »14J.
Tbe ordinance granting tbe right of
Thia appear* to cioeeap the maUet and there
course to take In regard to same
renulns nothing more to be done that we know way to tbe LanalDg, Dexter &amp; Ann Arbor
\ ery respectfully youra,
Suu Kerbhxkk.
railway, prescribe* that eight ticket* for
Very sincerely jours.
Carlton Center,
a quarter shall be sold Inside tbe dty
Enc.
Coujaovx • Porrxs.
State of Michigan. The Circuit Court tor tbe Hurts.
County
of
Barry.
—
In
Chancery.
State
ot
Michigan.
Countv
of
Barry,-a*.
;
Ella Kt-rshner of th* Township of Caritou. Arthur W Rickman and
-M 17.76 180 .70
Oou. tyof Banyand State of Michigan, being William E. A kins,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag­
,duly sworn deposes and says, that on the zfird copxrtuera.
. I '
Taxes
netic. full ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To*
Plalntifft
.
day
of December A. D. 1W7, while on her way
।
Township
1
N
Basse 7 West
Doc. the wonderworker, that makes weak men
vs.
to
' tbe City of Hastings form her home In Carl­ Tke City
urong. AU druggists. Me or tl. Cnreguaraaof Hastings,
ton driving a home and cutter, and when oc
Defendant,
teed
Booklet and sample free. Addrcta
the gtahwav jurt Bast ot tbe centre of sertton
Received of the City of Hasting* •‘49.4! to­ Sterling Remedy Ce . Chicago or New York.
s! of the Township of Hastings aforesaid and
within the corporate limits of toe City ot Haa- gether with receipt in full tor tbr taxed costs
Township 2 Northiof Range 7 Wet
■tings, and opposite the propc tv owned by lu the above entitled rase of 8143.00 for which
Will Bell, of Adrian, colored, was to-day
L. Stanley,and while In tbe exercise of reason­ said amounts we acknowledge receipt In full
able care and caution and witbout fault or of all elatm* of every name, nature, kind and eonvlrird of whipping his wife and sen­
:
negligence
on her part, and on account of tbe description held or claimrd by us wralnat the tenced to 90 days In tbe Detroit bouse
baa and defective condition of the highway, City of Hasting* on account of tbe construction correction.
and
while endeavoring to avoid some of toe of th* Hastings City Hall. In couMderatlra of
।
ruts
and
holes
In tbe highway, her cutter was tbe above a mounts we hereby agree that no
]
overturned aud she was thrown out of tbe appeal shall ne taken to tbe Hupreme Court
■same upon the ground, and hurt and bruised Io tbe above entitled cause tried at tbe last
• X of a H al
and
In trying to regain her footing and to term of tbe Clmitt Court for the County of
dalle
।
I Art
.".Utt
prevent
h&gt;r horse from escaping, she was Barry and that said cause together with all
j
stepped and trod upon ti* said horse and her other claims which we may have against tbe
DWM
right hand bruhed and injured to such 'an ex­ city are receipted for and cancelled In full.
1228
MM Of BW M 30
RlTXMAN A Atkixr.
tent that the little finger of raid band has in
Walter Sisco. Lewis Miller and Joe
consequence thereof nad to be amputated
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above Roes each pf Charlotte got one year for
33.ro 1012
Tuat she bas been tbereoy permanently In­
jured and suffered great pain and Imftmven- communication and receipts be received robbery Jau. 19.
lence heretofore and must continue to suffer andspnadat length upon tbe records
hereafter, and the said hand will be perms and then placed ou file.
Local merchants In Saginaw are rebel­
neatly erippled and Its usy partially destroyed,
Aid. Burton called for tbe original ling against the trading and cash coupon
and to theaainsge of this deponent a* she has
good reason to believe and does believe in the motion of Aid. Bessmer.
schemes. Over 100 have signed an agree­
sum cf 81 COO 00 aud upward*. This deponent
ment to do away with tbe plan as boon
Bauer’s motion carried.
further says that she believes and has good
Tou nshlp 3 North &gt;of Range 7 We*.
Ayes: Bauer, McGuire, Sheldon and as practicable.
reason to relieve that the said City of Hastings
Is liable to her lu damages tor the sum stated Waddle.
.
above as the said Injury is the result of the
Nays:
Bessmer,
Burton,
Hicks
and
War
­
negligence and careleasness of said Cilv In
«a&lt; .to .i:.to
falling to keep said strvt-t and highway, which dell. A tie vote. Tbe Mayor casting the
Township i North of Range « Wert.
It was it* duty to do, in a condition reasonably deciding vote: Aye.
e Hof *w A*
15 00.
safe for tbe public to travel, and that she Is
desirous In having her aald claim agstost tbe To the Common Council:
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
I hereby lender my resignation as City At­
City settled without unneceeaary delay, and
' 4
and
makes this affidavit so that her claim may be torney, and ask that jour honorable body ae- and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sedi­
presented to the City and that they may pass cept the &gt;*me, thereby relieving inc from all ment or settling indicates an' unhealthy
H«d*wk 1
obUgatlons to the City of Hastings; and per condition of the kidneys.
upon same and further deponetd says not.
When urine
Township 2 North of Range a West
mittlug
me,
If
I
see
nt
to
accent
employment
Bixa Kkiuhnkr.
2 40.
3.83 .63 .15
Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis 30th lu any case tba' Is now or hereafter may be stains tinea It Is evidence of kidney trou­
commenced against tbe City,
ble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
day of Dec. 1897.
Waltkr W.Brown.
pain Id the back, Is also convincing proof
•
County Clerk.
Tewnshlp 3 North 9t Range 8 Wml
Loved-by Aid. Bauer that the resigna­ that tbe kidneys and bladder are out of
Hastings. Mich.. Jan. 21.1890. tion of Mr. Walker as above be accepted. order.
Comm«nd*g
\
To his Honor tbe Mayor and Common Council
A
yew:
Burton,
McGuire,
Sheldou
and
of toe City ot Hartings.
WHAT TO DO.
Gentlemen:—Your committee on streets and Waddle,
There Is comfort In the knowleqre so
bridges, to whom the attached affidavit and
Naya: None. "Aid. Bessmer. Burton,
rdt e ISrtou
request of Ella Kershner was referred report
often expressed, that Dr. Kuner’s Swamp­ to banning 2| 2A0 LM Af .12.78
tbw after a thorough Investigation ot the mat Hicks, and Wardell refusing to vote.”
Root. tbe areal kldoey remedy tolBlla
Township 4 North nf Range a Wmt
The Mayor declared tbe resignation
ter they find the city not liable ana therefore
eeery wish In rellerlng pain lu tbe back, WMOtSWM 90
recommend that the claim be not allowedaccepted.
E A. Burton
)
kidneys. User, Madder sod every pert ot aod se M al
On
motion
of
Aid.
Hicks
Council
ad
­
Uh*s. H. Baukk I Committee oo streets
27 120. 36 &lt;3 6.14 LC .7T&gt; SIR'
the urinary pasuees. It corrects Inability WM
W.F. Hicks
'
•
journed.
ana •bridges.
to bold urine and scalding pain In passing e xxi H M sw tri
Fred M. Soule, Recorder.
It,
or
bad
effects
following
use
ot
liquor,
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that the above
Township i North of Range 8 We»t
report be accepted and adopted.
Carried.
Thousands suffet from Catarrh or cold wine or beer, end overcome, that unAyes: Bauer, Besstner. Burton. Hicks, in head and have never tried the popular pleasanl neeesally of being compelled to
McGuire, Sheldon, Waddle and Wardell. remedy. There Is no longer any excuse, get up many times during I he night to
2.30
Nays: None.
as a 10 cent trial site of Ely** Cream Balm urluate. Tbe mild nod tbe extraordinary
It
Moved by Aid. Hicks that the St. Com. ean be bad of your druggist or we mail It effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realised.
r of *e fl
stands Ute highest tor Its wondertal cures
be Instructed to repair tbe Battle Creet for 10 cents. Full site 50 cents.
&gt;wfl fo
» A
45 .08 JB .74
road near Mr. Seibels property. Carried.
ELY BROS. 58 Warren St., N. Y. Qty. ot tbe meal distressing eases. It you need
Township 3 North cf Range » West,
a medlclpe yoo should hare the heal. Sold
Ayes: Bauer, Bessmer, Burton. Hicks,
ores of w
A
friend
advised
me
to
try
Ely
’
s
Cream
by
druggists,
pries
Ofty
cents
and
one
McGuire, Sheldon, Waddle and Wardell.
Sra of n W fl°’
fU 141 47 *”
Balm aud after using It six weeks 1 be­ dollar. You may bare a sample battle and
Nays: None.
lieve myself cured of catarrh. It is a pamphlet both sent tree by mall. Mrmilon
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council most valuable remedy.—Joseph Slewart. Hastings Baxukii and send your address
s H nf nw H
of the City of Hastings.
824 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blngbamton. N. Y.
Gentlemen;
The proprietors ot this paper guenintee
Towntbipt North
teat.
Jan. 20 Surveyors completed the work
Your Finance Committee wish to make
De Mo! nw M r so
tbe genuineness ot Ibis offer.
the following statement, as to tbe finan­ x)f measuring the distance from ’Detroit
De H of ne M » *&gt;•
___...
*
H
Of
aw
H
K
80.
1S-M
X
M
.87,
.TO
cial condition of the city up to January to Ypsilanti for (be new electric line
Township 2 North of Range 10 West
6th. 1898, including all ibe funds com­ which will be completed by May 15.
swfrt
Ji
r
-----------J-----ANNUAL
TAX
BALK.
ir.M utoo
bined. The statement Includes all out­
ne wof «
Sfoteof Michigan. Omnty of Barry—as
40.
4J3
standing orders to that date, which have
AM
r*1*5*!*1*
Cathartic. Wc or So. Tcb25Syl.Court f&lt;* ‘i*Ooanty or B&lt;rry ,n nw^ofa
not yet been bald, and shows a balance on
Town*bip
3
North
e(| Range 10 West
1" «J»e matter of tbe petition of Roscoe D
band of &gt;2009.29.
The atatement also
“ M
'm
" *m *
1138 2.14 .49.18 15.fi?
Dtx. Auditor General of the Stax* of MihMnn o h
Henry
H.
Smith,
survivor
of
Smith
shows an estimate of tbe probable expen­
for and in behalf of raid Btate. for tbe sale of
ses and tbe amount on band March 15th Bros., a big corporation which owned the certain land, for taxSVXi^ thereon
On reading and filing the petition of th* AimH- l« acres on e
next, the time when the general financial street car lines and other property at Jack- tor
General of tbe Htate oFmleTlfSn^ito,
eon, last Wed. filed chattel mortgages ag­ {of » decree fo favor of the Stale of Michigan* Side of swMot
statement will be made, of S409.29.
t of nw M !u «.
Knowing that the tax payers will be In­ gregating $49,053.
?nra K8t each papyri of land therein described'
Kofnek MM.
‘o&lt;* the amounts therein specified, claimed to be
terested In the true financial condition of
ADt,KrT’t fr®/®****®® ou each par­
Edm-are Itrnr Howl. With C.scareUu
Township 4 North
the city, as near aa tbe same can be esti­
of land, and that *nch lands be sold for the
,-9’2'’Y C*thnrilc. cun« cotiHilpaiion forev-r cel
araouctsao rialmed by the But-W MfohZtof
mated, we submit tbe following.
10c. SSc. If G c c. fell, drureiMi^rurt nSJjy
lh*f “‘d l*Utfon Al be broSbt
*
'*
P. A. Sheldon.
KofsoM
14 IB.
The dropping of a lamp post Into the
fe
J. J. McGuire.
14 15.
paint tank at the Bond Steel Fence Post County of Biirry. State of MiehigVu mrtl!* 14th
E. A. Burton.
of
dsy
of
February
A.
D.
1M8.
at
the
owning
3
Finance Committee. Co’s, works at Adrian last Thursday earned
h—•
an explosion. The boiling paint flooded the court on tost dav, and that all nenuMw^fo
terested in such lands or any part thereof dFINANCIAL srATKMtNT-Mrexms.
tbe floor aud set Are to tbe building.
To amount on band March 15.1897...
city
Dirt sold ...............
Uquor tax;
1216
Be sure and use thal old aud well tried remedy
tkwer fund .. ...
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strop, for child­
Delinquent (County Treasurer)..
ren teething. It sooths the child, softens the
Water rent collected
1877 17 gums, allays all pain, cures wind oollc and to Serenf th?1**** m*nUoo©d,and that In default
Ltoeaaea
87 60 the b*st remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fire 1
• br ukBO M conf**»*a and
Borrowed money.....
2875 00 cecta a bottle.
a aecree will be taken and
x
J
Of lots IM
or.»
wiuon.
L toXTJSlS
Tax roll 1897
10149 47
112
Water rent for Jan. [Estimated]
1500 00
pursuance of sa'd decree the
Beth
Nebbellnk
of
Blendon,
on
trial
Delinquent tax In Co. Tress,
scribed hi said petition for whir
kifil*
r
,h.l r b. m£L. X XuM
tbi
bands ...... ...............
150 00 In the circuit court at Grand Haven for
tbe past four days, charged with highway taxes, interest and charm ttiXn t/SLT*1
1 Total receipts}...*
819063 23
robbery, was acquitted by a jury thia eve­ EL"'??’' “'h &lt;'•“"&gt;
rxrxNDiTURxs.
ning.
By orders 1 wood [ft 1JM M torn bor­
rowed money]
• 8715 M
Now paid
CMcnrrU Candr CaUwrUr. the mo»t won­
Money borrowed by carried from
derful medical diacoverv of the age. pleas*
last year
ant and refn-aliing to the taste, act gently
Money borrowed
and Hositlvely on kiduoys. livei mid liowefi, there mad«
Walk around City Hall [to be
cleansing the entire ayaUm. dispel rolto,
Cotarm* and Metser crorn walk
cure headache, fever, habitual ronatinattfoa
State aireel culvert
Lot 7ia
and biliousness. Pieman bay and try n itwx
Wings to Blate street culvert
Of C. C. C. to-day- io, 8ft. 50 eenta. Hold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

V SARSAPARILLA

Th* Kind that Cur**.”

All Druggist* K**p It.

a Ms 1? ie

HOW TO FIND OUT

a

“ SSLi"

K.50-**

NOT COUNTERFEITS.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. IB—It transpires
that tbe pills said to have been sold as
counterfeits of Dodd’s Kidney Pills are
no* such, but an Imitation which has been
given a name cunningly oonstnscied so
as to approach as nearly aa possible In
sound and appearance that of the cele­
brated Dodd’s K)dney Pllla. This prac­
tice of imitating tbe name of valuable
articles, unfortunately is not prohibited
by law. Tbe genuine -qye put up In
round, fiat, wooden boxes with blue labels
and red bands, on tbe lid of which appear*
prominently the name Dodd’s Kidney PUIa
in clear, white letters.
This style of
package Is the exclusive property of tbe
Dodd’s Medicine Co., and no Imitator dare
use IL The public, therefore, need only
exbrclse ordinary precaution to prevent
being deceived.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are tbe only remedy
that baa ever cured Bright’s Disease.
Diabetes, or Dropsy, They are s neverfalling core for Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Backache, Female Troubles, and all dV
•eases caused by Impure blood. They
tone tbe kidneys to healthy notion, so that

John Reynold, and U McConnell, two
•m.ll boy. of ItbMa, tan away and oyer
SO penotu aearebed Io r.ln tor them
Thuiwd.y they were found by Deputy
Sheriff Maloaey at Cedar Ute and
brought hack. Both will be wnt to tbe
reform school.

Balance on hand j'aal* Kim

To balance on hand Jan. Mb

Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe above
atatrooart be received and spread upon
tbe records. Carried. Ayea: AIL

several tax
and take a ooever-

1.48 44 .70 IfJ®

The recent decision of the sapremeeourt compel I Ing the payment of paving
taxes tn Kalamazoo means tbe ultimate
collection of 114,000 delinquent taxm.

144 .3* .TO

and they are hereby directed to submit tor

STATE OF MICHIGAN.

CITY OF HASTINGS.
a
I contractor, and
Moved by Aid. Bauer tb.t tbe .bore • »»brr ot I bo logrlo, arm ot Farley «
Tooorot Sti-nCuab, Mich, Wai klllM
reeoluilon be edoped. Cerrled.
at Crystal Fall, lut Thori.;
. J?
Ayw: Bluer. Beamer, Borton, Hleka. which nHM on Mm.
' 07 ‘ “*•
MS”r Kwi”1' Waddle end Wardell.

AW- B*“"
“&gt;• aoaoanl
°f A fi Woraoll VS3.M tor work on ate
*° rioaoaa Com. Aaood-

retwi*.

(Aid.

are always read

OrinationMl

V/arddl ex-

SJIL’ hews nui l(M nK M

&lt;O*tor
IfiS fiS

VUlata« KaabMde.

CASTORIA

�—i-

Hastings Banner.

Jet ta th. mil kaom eM—r aigaal
••Halt” Then, bidding Meineckeaie-

Thuxtdxy, Jan. 37, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

SLEEP
BABIES

AMBUSH

saddles, the young officer gave Ches­
ter rein and was noon kneeling by tbs
side of hia trusty subordinate.
Lee said no word at all, sfanply point­
ed ahead.

its. and peering ta • ta* range *r»oa
trooper might have fighting space.
No squares of disciplined infantry, no
opposing squadrons. no fire flashing

by compact and instantaneous shock,
ft was to be a melee, as each trooper
well knew, in which, though obedient
to the general plan of their leader, tbe
little detachment would be hurled for­
ward at tbe signal “Charge," and then
it would be practically a case of “every
man for himself. ”
“ I want you four fellows to stick
close to me now," said Drummond,
turning in his saddle and indicating the
desired set with a single gesture. "We
-move straight for the leading wagon.
See that you don’t fire into it or near

ing into the triumph of the charge, j
Here, there and everywhere across the when the Creator said to woman,,
plain little puffs of blns white smoke «*jn sorrow shalt thou bring forth
were shooting up, telling of the leaden children,” that a curse W»'fromissiles hurled at the
nounced against the human race.
But on like the wind came the trooper* ,
,
. . f ..
——=—• «■ - * - _■
----------------------- —_
. -&gt; but the
joy
felt by every
Mother
in blue, never pausing to tire a shot. 1
'
~
1
when
she
first
presses
to her Wart.
tbeir leader at racing speed.
Wound®) invugu
though uw
b. w*ta,
ra. *Pnoqnsl
her^babe,
contwry.
Woozid^i
—■
---------- “proves
“F
er-the
•
»
j—_to fail
- in tho t. Danger
r\_------ j and suffering Ilur)
utk in1.
Moraire was not the man
fight
Yelling orders and enrees at hia the pathway of the Expec
driver, he succeeded in getting him to
’
control his frantic team just toqg that she.
enough to enable the outlaw captain
the hop*
to tumble out. Then away they daabdfl
■ and strer ftiu
ixed, ip
again, the stiffening body of Ramon and
the weighty little safe being now sole BIA
occupants of the interior. Ln the mad jVI II
excitement of the first rush two or thres . ■■■’*
so relaxes the
horses had broken loose, ieavjng thetr ।
owners afoot, and believing that no I
i
quarter would be the rule these abas- gfl I
sts Nat re,
doned roughs were fighting to the last,
lat the Secselling their lives, as they called ft, as

dier’s pulses bound.
Not a quarter
mile away the rocky, desolate gorge
.
which they had been foDcwing sinoi
FOR
dawn opened out into a wide valley,
bounded at the west by a range of rug­
ged heights whose sides were beard­
ed with a dark growth of stunted pine
or cedar. On each aide of their path a
tall, precipitous rock stood sentry over
He had left whisky and poker alone, the entrance and framed the view of
For full a mile
•everely atone, fie had sought evary tbe valley beyond.
And these were tho last instructions
opportunity for field service; had ahead the trail swept straight away,
m they reached the ridge, and a hoarse,
descending
gently
to
the valley level,
vithCrTKUKA Boar, andawingle application
shown indomitable push, pluck and skill .
murmur
flew along the eager rank, a
of OrncUBA (ointment), the groat skin cure.
and
there,
just
pushing
forth
upon
the
in pursuit of Apaches and cool courage
Ootxooa Bxmxmbb afford Instant relief,
in action. He had been able tb send wide expanse, with dots of horsemen murmur that, but for Dram mend's
aad palat to a speedy cure &lt;&lt; torturing, dis­
raised
and
restraining hand and Ser­
on
flank
and
front
and
rear,
dimly
even more than wn needed, or than he
had hoped, to his sister’s guardian, and seen through the hot dust cloud rising geant Lee’s prompt “Steady there; si­
lence!
’
’
might
have burst into a cheer.
in
their
wake,
were
the
three
wagons.
was proud and happy in the concionstakes pl ice
And then theleader shook loose his rein,
and from other, tho abota rained
ness ot a duty well dona. There were Tbe foremost, with its white canvas top,
tarithout N luno young girls in the scattered garrisons -wasundoubtedly the new Concord; the and just touching Chester’s glossy
sea, Head) :he.
of those daj-s, no feminine attractions second, a dingy mustard yellow, the flank with the epur bounded forward at check the charge. The rush was glori­
Nervou ot
ous.
Drawing their revolvers now,
to unsettle his peace of mind. The few battered old ambulance of the paymas­ tho lope.
Gloomy I &gt;reter;
the
third
and
last,
With
no
cover
for
they
carried
no
sabers,
the
soldiers
Out
on
thp
sandy
barren,
winding
women who accompanied their lords to
at
all,
'
Moreno's
backboard.
It
was
fired
aa
they
rode
down
those
would
to
(
among
the
cactus
plants,
tho
weary
mule
such exile as Arizona were discreet ma­
trons, to whom he was courtesy itself what was left of the notorious Morales teams with drooping heads were tug­ obstructors, and two poor wretches were
gang, speeding with its plunder to some ging at the traces. Bearded men, some flattened out upon the plain when the 1
“ He Mafera MU BmU."
on the few occasions when they met,
trying hour is robberi of its pain
but only once had he been brought un­ refuge in the rocky range across the still with coal blackened faces, rode main body of the troop dashed by, mak­ and suffering, as so many happy
Button,.
g« |-» g
farther valley.
ing straight for the fleeing Concord
drowsily alongside the creaking wagons.
der
the
influence
of
girlish
eyes
or
of
mothers have experienced*.
MASTWAMD.
|M.in.|p.m.tX
Somewhere in the few evenings Ln ono of these, the foremost, an arm in with the white canvas top.
Drum­
I 7JB| 5 03 12.401 15
girlish society, and that was on the
Nothing but “Msta/s FrtaT does
Drummond had spent in the garrisons blue flannel suddenly thrust aside the mond had not fired at alL
Every
memorable
trip
to
San
Francisco
dur
­
Stations.
Don't be deceived or
thought was concentrated on the occu­ this.
ing the previous year, when he had had of Lowell, Bowie or Stoneman he had hanging canvas curtain, and a dark,
pants of tbe wagqsL
Every shot might persuaded to use anything else.
♦ho great good fortune to be summoned heard mention ot^a mysterious hiding .swarthy face, grooved from ear tip to
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, HteUnK’
as a witness before a general court place in the Cababi mountains whither, jaw with a jagged scar, appeared at the bo needed when he got to them.
Chester was running grandly.
The
martial convened at the Presidio. He when pressed by sheriffs’ posses, Pas- narrow opening.
“How much farther have we got to designated four who were to follow the
had been presented to the Harvey sis­ qual Morales had been wont to flee with
his
chosen
followers
and
there
bid
de
­
go, Domingo?"
lieutenant were already over 100 yards Of druggists st 81.00. ar sent by express oa re­
ters by the captain of the Newberu
’- Only across this stretch, two—three behind when, from the trail of the am­ ceipt of price. Write for book cceudnlng valua­
and would fain have shown them some fiance to pursuit. And now the young
ble information for all Mothers, mailed free.
bulance, from a little patch of, cactus,
attention, but there had * l&gt;een much soldier saw at a glance that the chase mike, perhaps."
TIME TABLE.
“Well, 1 want to know exactly. The there came a flash and report, and the
In Effect May 21. 1808.
’
rough weather in the gulf which kept was heading along u fairly well defined
beautiful horse swerved, reeled, but
■Central standard Time.
the girls below, aud not until after pass­ track straight for a dark, frowning sun is getting blazing hot, and these
girls can’t hold out longer. Tell Pas- pushed gamely on. Noting the spot,
ing Cape San Lucas a!i\i they were gorge in the mountains some three or
,
four
miles
ahead
of
th«n.
£f
allowed
qual
I
say
there
is
more
danger
of
his
two
of tho following troopers emptied
steaming up the sunny Pacific did he
Stations.
see either of them again.
'Phen one, to gain that refuge, it might be possible killing them with exhaustion than there a cartridge into the clump, but left the
Zt
for
Morales
to
successfully
resist
at
­
is of their making way with themselves.
lurking foe to be looked after later.
glorious day the trolling lines were out
They were too close to tbe Concord to
astern, the elders were amidship play­ tack. With quick decision Drummond Say the little one’s about dead now.
' p. m.| a. ini
I U 801 10 30'
ing “horse billiards," and ’Tuck," turned to the inen still e&lt;?ated in sad- Here, take this canteen and get some think of anything else—ao close they
die.
fresher
water
out
of
the
barrel
under
could hear the cries and pleadings of a
|K m.|p. m.la IU.|
the genial purser, was devoting himself
“Dismount where you are, you two.
the wagon."
woman’s voice, tho terrified scream of .
to Paquita. when Drummond heard a
........
Reset all four saddles.
We mount
Tho fellow hailed as Domingo leaned
Biehl an/
scream of excitement and delight and
again
here,
sergeant,
and
we'll
take
the
to
the
right,
took
the
canteen
strap
and
saw the younger sister bracing her tiny,
Gull Lake &lt; Yorkrule)., jI 8 34
then reined in his foaming broncho.
Blender feet and hanging on to a line, gallop as soon as the troop comes up. ’’
Creasy| *s 351 -2 5-| n 35
"It’s the only way. J believe, sir."
• ‘ Hold your team one minute, Jake, ”
with al) her strength. In nn instant ho(
Mito...............................I H 40| «3 Oil t&gt; «
.
answered
Lee.
his
eyes
kindling,
his
was the order to the driver, and. noth­
Pelton........................ | 4 001 3 SOI 8 M
was at her side, and together, hand over
aeverdalej ’ T oof 3 1»| B 12
ing loath, the mules stopped short in
hand, they finally succeeded in pulling, lips quivering with pent up excitement
aboard a beautiful dolphin and landed[ “Most of them will stampede. 1 reckon. 1 their tracks. Pasqural’s ambulance was
7 23|
HasTt.xse....
But a few rods behind, and to save time
him. leaping, flapping, splashing madly, if we strike them in the open.
io 20
Qoats Greve.
about, in the midst of the merry party, once they get among the rocks we’d I Domingo dismounted, and placing tbe
10 n:
Woodland ....
canteen under tho spigot drew it full
on the deck. It was the first time Ruth! : have no chance at all. ’*
to 40*
great Provinces of the Dominion of
. i
Drummond merely nodded.
Field­ j of water, rewarded himself with a long
bad seen the gorgeous hues of this cele­
Canada vou can secure 160 acres of
. I glusste in hand, he was closely study­ ; pull, handed it up to the waiting hand
Lansing
brated fish, and her excitement and plea­
Detroit.«
agricultural land, yielding from fi&gt;5 to
13
Grand Haplds.
sure over being heralded as its captor. ing the receding party, moving now at above and swung again in the saddle
S20 per acre yearly, if you become an
were most natural. From that time on1 [ leisurely gait as though assured of just aa the second ambulance closing
actual settler.
Their resources are
she told pinned her girlish faith to the, 1 safety. His heart was beating hard: his on tho first came also to a willing halt
,8
He and the lead mules of the buckbonrd. ,
agriculture, timber and mineral.
coat kiqeve of the tall, reserved young blood was bounding in^iis veins.
Stations.
J whereon
lay two wounded bandits, at- j;
had
had
some
lively
brushes
with
the
______________________________
Write fori experience of farmers to
cavalryman. To him she was a child,
'Moreno’s womenfolk, bumped ;1
even younger by a year than the little Indian foe, but no such scrimmage as tended by Moreno’s womenfolk, bumped
SOUTH.
&gt;. mJ
Never once had , their
‘ ’ noses against tho projecting boot. .
&gt;. in.
sister be bail left, and of whom he soon this promised to be.
Ghlragii . ,, ,.
Chatcr pitched heavily forward.
"Some cool water, for God’s sake!”
began to tell &amp;wr.
To her he .was a I there been at stake anything to com­ !
in.
—r ‘ one‘ of the .prostrate men,, and a !I another, and then, all on a sudden,
D. CAVKM,
gasped
young knight errant, tho hero of a bud- I pare with what lay here before his eyes. ‘| „
Grand Uapids.
ding maiden's shyest, sweetest, fondest Sometimes in boyish day dreams ho had comrade rodo to the leading wagon to (; Chester pitched heavily forward, and
1 W
Detroit
pictured
to
’
himself
adventures
of
this
|
even
as
the
wagon
came
to
a
sudden
J.OKIKWS.
beg
a
little
from
Harvey's
well
filled
।
Laming ..
fancy and ere long tbe idol of the dreams
WcMxii&gt;ury..
and thoughts she dared not whisper even character—the rescue of imperiled barrel. One or two mon threw them­ stand the gallant steed rolled over and
12 no
Woodland ..
beauty
from
marauding
foe.
But
never
over,
his
rider
underneath
him.
selves from the saddle to tbe sands for a
to herself.
Puquita. with the wisdom
Ooau Grove.
had ho thought it possible that it would
When Lieutenant Drummond regain­
brief rest. The dust cloud slowly set­
of elder sisterhood, more than half be­
Hamfinqs. .
ed his senses, he found himself unable to
tled earthward in their wake. Mules,
NOTICE FOR BEARING CLAIMS.
lieved she read the younger’s heart, but be his fortune to stand first in tho field,
riding
to
the
rescue
of
the
fair
daugh
­
believe
them. Conscious at first only State of Michigan, Coanty ot Barry-aa.
horses
and
men
blinked
sleepily,
wear
­
’
wisely held her peace.
No wonder the
tool.
ntorocdxle.
ily. There hung in the heavy air a dull, of being terribly bruised and shaken, he
Notice ii hereby given, that by an erder cf
little maid had so suddenly been si­ ters of one of tho oldest and most re­
2 15 .
In
low rumble as of thunder in the faroff realized that he was being borne along Che Probate Court for the County «f Barry,
lenced by tho announcement at tho pass spected citizens of the territory.
made o«t tbe 4th day of January A. D. IMS.
-OMwiy.............. .
view of their peril the paymaster’s :' mountains.
There seemed a faint in some wheeled vehicle, moving with 6 months from that date were allowed for
that that very night she might again
I 2 »i.
Gall Lake (Tortcvtlte.
I quiver and tremor of the soil.
Was slow and .decorous pace over a soft yet cn-dltors to present their claims molImIJM
see the soldier boy to Whom, in the ab­ stolen funds were not to be considered. !
tost Cooper Lv
estate of A. C. Towne late of said CoMQr,
I
there
a
distent
earthquake?
Jim
Drummond
hardly
gave
a
single
'
unbeaten
and
irregular
trail.
Con
­
S 401 »ft 601 2 60|.
Ktohlsnd JudcUgo...
sence of all others, her heart had been
deceased, and that all creditors ef ia» to10 00| 6 101 2 36|
j
Suddenly a wild yell, a scream from scious of fierce white light and heat oeaaed are required to present their elatam
so constant. No wonder the ride for­ thought to tbe recapture of the safe. |
So far as ho could judge the forces 1। Moreno's buckboard,a half stifled shriek about him on every side, ho was aware to said Probate Court, at the Probate office, la
•Stop on slgnnl only. ARente mu.it Mgrt*
ward
to
Moreno's
was
one
of
thrilling
tbe City of Bastiags, for cxamlhattoo mA Al­
Trains at Flag Stations as soon os they can be
Some ij from the white covered wagon. The of a moist, cool, dark bandage over his lowance, on or before the sth day of JMty
excitement and shy delight and antici­ were about equally matched.
*7rreUht Trains will be run at tbe convenlrnsaddle horses led along after the wagons
man in blue leaped forth and made a 1 eyes that prevented him from seeing. said Court, on Monday, the 4th day of April
pation.
No
wonder
her
reason,
her
to the Company, who rewrve tberight to cbaDgr
mad dash for the nearest riderless Striving to raise a hand to sweep the and on Tuesday, the 5th dav ef July eext,
very life, seemod wrecked in the tragic ! seemed to indicate that their usual rid­
Sbe time of sucu trains without notice.
No. S. will wait as Woodtxiry lor passenger
ers were perhaps with others of the horse.
Whips cracked and bit and j blinding cloth away, he met rebellion. at ten o’deck In the forenoon df aaeh ei&gt;
fate that there befell them.
train No. 1. and Freight No. 4&gt; on D. L. &amp; N
stung. The maddened mules flew at I A sudden spasm of pain that made
And now as he rode swiftly in pursuit band.resting in the wagons themselves.
.. D. K
*15'o. A will wait at Blebland Junction until ar
Surprise
now
was
out
of
the
question.
I
him
wince,
the
quick
contraction
of
his
their
collars
and
tore
away,
the
wagons
Drummond was thinking over the in-,
rival of No. 8 on C. J. A M. H'y.
He would marshal his men behind the bounding after them, and Pasqual Mo­ features, the low moan of distress, were
cidents of that delightful voyage, and
rales, thrusting forth his head to learn ' answered instantly by a most surpris­
marvelling at tho strange fate that had low ridge on which ho lay, form line,
PROBATB ORDER.
may have time to check it property; otherwise
then
move forward at the lope. No the cause of all the panic, grabbed the ing wail in a sweet girlish voice.
brought the Harvey girls again into his
U amy not go forward until next train.
*Oh, Fanny, see how he suffers! State of Michigan, Countyst Barry ns.
Jab. H. Dkwibo. H C. Porraa. L. 8*ah&lt;;kitt life and under circumstances so thrill­ matter how noiseless might be the ad­ revolver at his belt with one fierce
At a session of the Probate Court
Gec’l Manager P A T. A.
»upX
Can't something be done?"
County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Ottos,
ing.
Never for an instant would he vance, or how wearied or absorbed their
And then—could he be mistaken?— tn the dty of HasUnea. In said county, w
“Carajol”
doubt that before the sun could reach quarry, some one in the outlaw gang
MM
KaiMA Xta—i Mr—i.
Wednesday,
thr 29lb day of December ia- £•
soft, slender fingers were caressing tho
meridian he should overtake and rescue would surely see them long before they
CHAPTER VTT1.
close cropped hair about his temples. term.
them from the bands of their cowardly could come within close range. Then
Present, James B.
Whatever might have been his othex
A glow of delight and rejoicing thrilled
captors.
Never would he entertain the । he felt sure that a portion at least
moral attributes, Paaqual Moralee had through his frame as be realized that
thought of sustained defense on the part v^ould stampede for the hills, and that
borne
a
name
for
desperate
courage
that
he
would
not
have
to
fight
more
than
the
main
object
of
the
fierce
and
deter
­
of the outlaw band.
Full of high con­
On reading and flilDg the petition duly q
10 or 12. His plan was at all hazards seemed justified in this supreme moment mined pursuit was accomplished, that fled, of Arthur Hboner prayn* far reas
tempt for such cattle, he ,argued that
Wbat he saw the precious freight was rescued from therein set forth that Phlhp Barner aa urn
no sooner were they assured that the to cut out, recapture and hold Harvey’s surprise? and stampede.
rwutor of the last will and testament tff 1
as he leaned out of the bounding vehicle the robber band, and that somehow be deceased may be decreed to convey to the l
cavalry were close at their heels than wagon—that, first of al); then, if pos­
PH1J
Arthur Shsrter certain real estate described
was certainly enongb to disgust a ban­ himself was now a prisoner.
most of their number would scatter for sible, the others.
certain land contract entered Into by and
dit and demoralize many a leader. 'I
Striving to move his head, he found a
And
now
tho
time
had
come.
In
tween the said deceased and the said Art
their lives, leaving Pasqual to his fate,
Scattering like chaff before the gale his it softly, warmly pillowed, but as he Shorter on tbe «’b day of Feb IMS, “—"
and probably abandoning the wagons eager bnt suppressed excitement Meinto tbe provisions of said contract.
followers were scudding out Heroes the attempted to turn it was held in place
ecke and tho men came trotting up the
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Frldi tbf
and their precious contents on the road.
desert, every man for himself, as though
by two little hands, one on each side. day of January, A. D. 1S0B. at ten ।
To oil Intereated applicant*, a aanipla box.
A sudden dash, a surprise, would in­ slope.
tbe forenoon, be aulyned tor the bear
‘‘Halt!’’signaled Drummond. Thea
the very devil were in pursuit of each Then as he found his voice and faintly petition, and that the heirs at law &lt;K si
sure success. The only fear he had was
“Forward into line," and presently the individual member of the gang. Eight protested that he was all right and patent pvrsoo,andall other persons lai----that in tbe excitement of attack some
sate Mtate. are required to appear at aj
lieutenant stood looking into the sun
or ten at least, spurring, lashing their wanted to look about him. another hand 01 mid court, then to be bolden at tbe P
harm might befall those precious lives.
horses to the top of their speed, were quickly removed the bandage, and office, tn the elty of Hustings, in said e
Fur sample, Address KIRBY CHEMICAL CO.
To avert this he gave orders to be pass­ tanned faces of less than 20 veteran
Fanny Harvey’s lovely face, pale and And stww cause. If any there bo. why the
already fnr beyond reach of his voice.
troopers, four sets of fours with two
ed back along the column to fire no shot
Close at hand, however, six or seven of framed with much disheveled hair,
sergeants, dusty and devil may can-,
until they had closed with the band,
FROM BABY IN THE HIGH CHAIR and then to be most careful to aim wide with horses jaded, yet sniffing mischief the fellows, desperadoes of the first, was bending anxiously over him, but a □f the pendency of said petition, and ths Marwater, had unslung their henry rifles smile of hope, even of joy, was parting Ing thereof by causing a copy of thin order to to
to grandma in the rocker Graln-O is good for of the wagons. Every man in the little ahead and pricking up their ears in ex­
Drummond had been tho
and blazing away for al) they were tbe soft lipa as she saw the light of re­ puollshed In the Hastings Banhk* a saws•he wbolejamfljr. It is the long desired aub- troop well knew how much was at citement.
paper printed sad circulated In said County oC
troop
leader
in
scout
after
scout
and
in
worth showed evidence of a determina­ turning reason in bis eyes. At this Barry ones In each week for three bbsmssv* .
atitnte for coffee. Never upseta the nerves or stake, and men, all mercy to their
Injures the digestion. Made from pure grains beasts at other times, were now plying several lively skirmishes during tho tion to die game. Behind them, scream-- same instant, too. the haiyls that sup­
tt is a food in itself. Has tbe taste and appear­
year gone by. There was not ons ot ing at the tops of their shrill, strident' ported his face were suddenly drawn
Magox* J. Hugbss,
the cruel spur.
Probate Regular.
ance of tbe best coffee at S* the price. . It is a
his troopers whom he could not swear voices, Senora Moreno and her daughter away, and hia pillow became unstable.
Five. 6 o’clock had come and gone.
[A troecopyl
genuine and scientific article andlscometo
by,
thought
he,
bnt
then
the
recollection
were
clinging
stoutly
to
the
iron
gail
One
quick
glance
told
him
the
situa
­
stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask The chase was still out of sight ahead,
cf their seats as the buckboard was tion. Tbe seats of tbe Concord had
yet every moment seemed to bring them of Bland’s treachery brought his toeth
your grocer for Graln-O.
PROBATE ORDER,
He whirled and dashed across the plain.
been lifted out, blankets bad been
closer upon their heels. At every bend together with vengeful force..
found his voice e trifle tremulous as he Already both the wounded men had spread within; he was lying at full
of
the
tortuous
trail
tho
Leader's
eye
PROBATE ORDER.
Atal
been flung helplessly out upon the sands,
length, hie aching bead supported in County
was strained to see the dust cloud ris­ •poke, but his words had the bravo
and even as he looked Jho off fore
ing ahead. But jutting point and roll­ ring the mpn had learned to look for.
and every one listened .with bated
wheel struck a stout cactus stump; flew
Bday tbe 10th day of January in the roar ing shoulder of bluff or hillside ever in­
breath.
' into fragments; the tire rolled off in
thousand eight hundred and ninety eight,
terposed.
Drummond had just glanced
reseat. James B. Milla, Judge of Probat-.
"Our work’s cut out for'us here
one direction, and Moreno’s luckless
Dla»jjaaiaar of tka etao U Alton O. I
1 tbe matter of tbe estate ofPhllaader Otis. at his watch for perhaps the twentieth
family shot, comctlike, Into space and
time since daybreak and waa replacing Not more than a mile ahead now is
i read lug and filing the petition duly wri
Ta
be
Continued.
fetched up' shrieking in-th
’ * ' ot* a
ddat
01 Huldah Otis, executrix of the last wWl it in hisi pocket when an exclamation just the worst band of scoundrels in all
plentiful crop of thorns
the west and in their midst George
from Sergeant Meinecke startled him.
The husband and father, gizing upon
Can&lt;1y Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Harvey
’
s
daughters.
Yon
all
know
censed to sell aod dispose of the real estate of
“Look at Lee!"
said deceased B8In said petition described.
the incident from over his Shoulder and 10c. 25c. If CCLC. fall, ^rngglnut refund money.
The her.d of tbe column, moving at the him by reputation. They sre in lhe
Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday, the 4t'
afar, blessed the saints for their bene­
white
topped
wagon,
and
that
is
tbe
one
Edward Shepard, a teamster at Niles,
day of February A, D. IBM. at 10 o'clock In th* moment at a walk to rest tho panting
forettoon. be assigned tor the bearing of said horses, had just turned a rocky knoll wo must and shall have. Don’t charge ficence in having landed his loved ones was thrown from a wagon last Thursday
petition and that tbe heirs at law of Mid d“
on soft soil instead of among the jag­ and hia skull fractured. He will proba­
ceased and all other persons interested lo Mid and was following the trail into a till I give the word. Don’t waste a
Let ged rocks across the plain. But for bly die.
broader reach of tbe canyon, which now shot Some of them will scatter.
mH oonrt then to be boMen at tb&lt; probate of
himself the sooner be reached the rocks
Tbe wife of Sheriff Reble of Mason was
flee, intthe city of HaaUngs. lu said oouuty. one seemed opening out to the west. In­ them go! What we want; is their cap­
the better. A tall gringo, who cast seriously injured in a runaway Friday.
show cause Hany there be, whv tbe prefer c&gt;1 stead of keeping in tho bottom as here­ tives." With that he swung quickly
the petitioner may not be granted. And It l»
aside
a
dark
blue
blouse
m he rode,
The
buggy collided with another and
into
saddle.
tofore. the wagon track now followed a
farther ord-red. that sal petitioner give no
stooping low over his horse’s neck, Mrs. Reale was thrown violently to the
tice to the persona interested to aakl eMsL'. ol
"Ready now? No, don’t draw pistol
ground.
I
•
seemed
bent
on
racing
the
late
ranch
spur 400 yards ahead.
Hero Lee had till you’re close in on them and nd car­
bines at all this time. All right Now owner to the goal where both would
suddenly flung himself from hia horse,
be, and there was none to dispute with
thrown tbe reins to Patterson, and.

SKIN-TORTURED

FRIG ID

8K11 88*18 “feS5&lt;Srt&amp;*

&amp;al = Es I f

Chicigo, taw: Slghsi

CANADA

‘=3

1

9

Pennyroyal

pills

FREE

KIRBY'S ECZEMA CURE.

p-

.with hetta

F&lt;5

//

Manitoba, Assiniboli, Alberta,
Saskatchewan.

�■to M BtototaMto « MW toh**»V
WTjilMtoMlWr. Tto
aataaattba Htal o»«rtto«w at *"*MM. •at
M» to—
mijMKMB 1b 1887.
The s a parti sf
earria«M,mrs.
have rtM fcMb
MM* ta ite fc« tatata -»Mto M MW
taWWMWIa &gt;*• itaim
’**1—

—PIANO

at itn.
Ot tar &gt;rrtom tte rxptata ta
UM tew OltfmfM ■ atataat M*J«MW
ta 1W&gt;; ■rtattar. Ito u*Mta at
ten BMTMta atataat »MMM*.»»

Utrt: Mikiin, mana al MW ■■wfeSU.M* aaatoat «MIXM« *
*
IWUIIII.UtaexxtataM MW aaeaatlftn^aa aaaaaat WWIAW ta MM; «&lt;

•omm aiKW.m.1
Tte my ■■■rtiVti
MMctoc* a&lt; MW wM taade were &lt;*to*
■m.
Tte —rtlta •“ "*7
«w*I
■adedariwaBttel :■■»■&lt;«*
»—
Xtatty
uat eotaa to tte people of
Ctaled Slataa wilboot aa eaorwooa la-

ereaae ot tte carieaey ot tte reentry. and
■AM thto caaM aalp te done by tte free
oaaa«e at direr.
Vow U&gt;«: tbe proeperlry tea oeaw Is tte taa at tte retsssl
toireeprtte direr prot&gt;«ltk.n. It la ep-

Maa Dw&gt; Dtote tatetll &gt;■ Mr. StoBpa-'ent Out tte campaign at UW waa making a total af 837.SM tons of vartooa
Ortaff kta Hinn taat vwk.
ntrt apoo talaa aseomptiooe aad tatoa kinds of sugar produced ta tbe countryr yrxr'x
Tte nrturta— at Ite trM ■aaatar
and
loavteg
taws
to
bo
imported.
■Ulemewls.
Tte rpeareo: detemlnatloc
xtoata tec HoTHtay f. M. Tte n.ililrr
It is
of Mr. Bryan to make silver, and silver OMMt of which comes from Europe.
eialaed by the friends of Met sugar, how­
enly, bls bobby so toug a* be remain*
ever. that from this Use forward, tbe aafere the public in the attltnde of
Oar wseat eooUoaea to be exported lo
Bnmpe io treat saantizlea.
We bare al-

raedy exported oxer ISO aiihion boatela
. Tbe advanre age*: of prosperity doeeol
seem tn be ahead of Ma show very wneh
these days, but fee’s setting meh a rapid
pace that the workmen have to bustle 12

spot reman af the Detnoerane party,
led a good many Democrats all over,
eeantry to tbe eooeiustou that woe broad­
er san. and one who wW not eoefine him­
self exeiuaiveiy to the subject of Iff-'fo 1.
is likely to be a more successful party

candidate in 190*.
Now that Senator Hanna h elected, and
ittoraw given that bls vote and voice
sad co-operxlkra '&lt;UI be at the service of

tMOeognt to tacinde free ball tgt’j, u
well as fires silver,
It’* hardly right to
overtook boll igfc’j rhich are characteriaXfc ef tbe MexLcsu-i. and only copy thelr

It Ms been found that Atneriexn
«na be exporvd to Brazil and sold
Igwre that *aai!y ccnipctes with the
Mh product.
Our coal market will undoabCediy be *niargvd creally in tbs
f«*sre.
Southern real fields will doubt:
less sapplf this new market.

Tbe year M97 shows Colorado our ban­
ner mining state. Her total production of
■etale aggregnted Md.dfid.OOO, of which
tBI.lM^OOO was gold.
Yet Dothwithstanding this euormous value taken fromi
tbe bowels of tte earth, her farm statistical
show tbe value *f her agricultural product?
fur tbe year to have exceeded even the

It is thought that tbs Hawaiian treaty
wilJ receive prompt and favoraole action
by tbe Senate, although a two-thirds rate
is tegaued.
Tbe ownership oftbeis1bb4* will give us an immense ad van care
1B the osmmeree of tbe Pacific, and if we
stew Id allow the opportunity to slip by
fcr aafuirtag this territory we could not
•mat! object to the occupancy of tbe bland*
by some foreign power.

was ioadiy proclaimed by some of tbe freeeffort ta pare a enrreaey Wil wUl te aeaia trade graduates ta tbeir dtoenssico of tbe
This
reeataed.
Tte Senate la |U:1 ctoany tariff bril before Congress last year.
dlrided, eapeeiaily m ria* ot tte tact that statement will show them that the value at
artteies
exported
from
tba
L
otted
Scats*
in
tte 'Ireton eeat tea not yet teen llled.
tat tbere la rood reason lo tone that a that month was 17.OOn.OOC greater than in
enbbtnaUoo ot tte Eepobscaae’ tote with November of the proceeding year under

their low tariff measure.
The figures for
the'fl rat eleven mouths of 1W7 show a
gain
of
$©6,000,000
over
tbe
corrrspocdluffieieot to earn tbrooch tte Senate
tag sooths of the preeeediag year. Tbe
mended by the President in his message. greatest point, however, made bj the freeIt h sot expected that extreme iegiriattoo trade Congressioual orators was tbeir
upon thia subject can be had during tbe showing of tbe Increase is exportation of
present Congress. but the simple plan out­ manufactured articles which they attributlined by tbe President in bis message, pro­ e«l directly to the operations of tbe Wilson
posing to retain tbe Treasury tbe green- law. and claimed that with the enactment
of a-high protective tariff these ex porta-

that at tte tear Denoerato who ratnae to
eo-operate with tte ellear toreea will te

gold, and perm it uatiocal baa its to in­
crease tbeir eireuiaUcc up to the par value
of their bonds, appeals so soroogiy to al!
classes, except those who are determined
to make the mneey of the country of the
‘•flat” character, that there Is a good deal
of hope that a measure framed along these
lines can jet be parsed by this Congress

Polo is one of the okiedt games known
to civflixation, says an exchange. It
«xb played by the yowng rwella of
L’Haasa on tho tableland of Thibet,
between the Himalayas and KwcxJub
mown tains, many centuries ago. Trav­
eling westward, it reached the Byxanthxe emperor. Manne! Cottncnos L,
about the middle of the twelfth cen­
tury. He played it with great affect.
It was called “pc hi," which is Thibetan
for ball. In 1871 it was introduced into
England by soxnt cavalry officers who
had learned it in India. Being in Eng­
land. it had to come here. Our “ahlnney" and “hockey’* and the lacross of
tbe Indians are modifications of pok».
We not only play the game o© honeback. but in water and on roller skates.

as LbtasnrW tattfr -Wt i«m»»itetaar
month* of IBM, the gain being more than
12 per cent.

Tbe discussion and the vore in tbe
Senate on tbe Immigration Bill shows
very clearly where tbe Repabiicso party
stand* Id tbe matter of intelligence and
law and order.
Tbe Leading meu of the
party have spoken cot clearly and vigor­
ously in favor of .a law which shall ex­
clude from the United States the ignorant,
tegitoh papers are kicking and kicking the depraved and tbe unsatisfactory cJmhard. toe.
English exports fell off over ses which have, daring the past few years,
• ■UitaB dollars last year, and tbe Eng made up such a large proportion of tbe
Mi press all lay ft to the new tariff law immigration.
Tbe Bepobdean party, it
tUakiaddanac ite aMo&lt; moalte at
PmMaat Cleralaad'r tana, aad It waa
reload br him.
Mow that there to a Re­
publican President in the White Boose,
there is BtUe doubt but that tbe measure
will become a lew and that tbe world will
be given to understand that tbe party in
control
of affairs In the United States does
Tbe rerple. ef •s.oaa.ooa |D Decenter
wan aonetbme ot a Barrel la ttaae a bo not desire to recruit tbe citizenship at this
tare been deaoaneinc tte Uarle, bail. nation with ignorant and degraded men,
Ttewtb tte receipt, will be lancer hi and is not willing to permit this class to
Jaaaarr tbac In Ueember, jet mere will owe into coco petition with intelligent
Oaotelea. be aawtbla* at a drfelt, ba­ American citizens, or assist in controlling
tatas ot tte teary iarereat peyweau, and national affairs.
taker expeneea toetdnt la tte tefwnlnr
W a aaw year.
Bat U wHl aM te loos

Tte taaaataeraren aad pradaeHa ar Ite
•aatb are teraly aUre ta Ite taaaffta at
•■aataa uada raiattaM vita tte tar Eaat.
VaUI rvemOy uu. tea tom a aartar &lt;m-

tfmtax Ite year 19S7 and tte ptenadlw
yaar ot MW Indlrale tte: notallteuodlnc
tte maetawol at a arotKUre-tartff l»,
oar pralaettaea tern (aae abroad la am

I want SB tbe good «rw logs
I can get this winter to be dez
Irvered at my mill in Hartmgi.
I will pay cwhior them-

Two Days Fri. and Sat
Jan. 28th and 29th.
It ean be astboritallvely stated that tbe
United Spates leads tbe world tn tbe Iron
and ateel trade.
Oar sopremaey in this

»«-7S
’•75

from ns for English manufacture. By
virtue of labor-aavtBff method* of tbe most
improved character, af oatpota by iBdtvMsal plants four Umas greater then tbe best

and of tbe eDorraoas stores of cheaply
mined bu» high grade ores with which
this country abounds, we bare attained
tbe first position io iron ore mining and
iron and steel making.

RUBBER pOODS
Wo’s. Rubbers
Men's
&lt;&gt;
.
•* Felts
.
•• Common Rubber Boots
•• Hip Boots (best)
-

-

' Meo’a &lt;4.00 Mackintosh .
“ Fella and Rt&gt;bben(best) 1.75 £
“ Sox and Rubbers
I.5O &amp;
Boys’ Sox and Rubbers
125 to
1 Lot Men’s Felts and rubbers

MEN’S PANTS, HATS, CAPS Etc.

Men's Pants, 59, 79, 89, r.ug, 1.S9 to a.49.
posts a.35, a.90 and ia« pants 1.90, Ew
xyyaodo.,

DUCK COATS —

x.xj Rubber Lined Coats
3.00 Rubber Lined Coats
1.75 and &gt;.50 Duck Coats
t.s$ Duck Coats
-

•1.6o
I.jo
« ’5

&gt;-75
LOO
2.00
1.39
1.35

�1 .

=J=rv"' ■

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Jan. »7, 1898.

Saturdays storm was general through­
out
Country.
8p» ial. sale Friday and Saturday at
C. h. Osborn A Go's.
Cabinet photos In gloss finish &gt;1.50 per
doz. at Christmas studio.

Philip Lota spent Sunday In ManhalL
P. T. Colyrore Is In Chicano tale week.

O. W. Morphy was lu Kalansaoo Tnea-

See chat new line of bread plates at
Stirling, Crawford A Co’s.

Ib that we are giving bargain seekers a great

The Agricultural College will build a

g American
£ rood

H. B. Andrus has Jost purchased a fine
new Kimball jtiano for tbe use of the
musloal Instructors at tbe Industrial
School.
It has a fine veneered surface
making It a very handsome Instrument.

Cbc B«t EtadttiM
FoMkrSMt, kc.
ft, or jfct.fwiK.

There will be a gospel massmeeting in
the "topers house Sunday afternoon at 8

This b just tbe time of year when live
merchants are closing out remnants to
keep tbeir stocks fresh and up-to-date,
and offer exceptionally low prioea.
It
will pay to read every advertisement In
tbe Banner carefully and take advantage
of tho bargains offered.

CbtSraMW, IXvtoatioa.

nearly two bobrs late Tuesday ievening.
The engineer reports that tbe snow
drifted badly and some of thto deep cuts
between Woodland and this place
nearly filled with snow, making
very
slow work to plow through.

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK 68 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
Christmas

studio.

Tbe opera botise Is in constant demand
these days.

See tbe new line of crockery at Stirling,
Crawford A Co’s

Special sale Friday and
C. H. Oriborn A Cos’.

Saturday

Grand

That are strong in bargain richness.

Mrs. W. J. Smith was in Battle Creek
thia week.

at

Tom Doyle was arrested this week for
selling liquor unlawfully.

* Tbe K. P. party last week was largely
attended and very pleasant

S 1.35 Instead of
“
L50 “

3.00
4.00
5;00
7.50
10.00

Mrs. Geo Allen and son arrived from
tbe East Saturday.
Judge Barnum was
business yesterday.

In

Kalamazoo

on

Genial Major Anderson is visiting bls
many friends iu tbe city.

Jas. Hoodsd, of Kalamazoo,
relatives in tbe city Saturday.

visited

Frank Newman, of Saginaw,
relatives iu tbe city this week.

visited

RefrtsMag • ■

About 7» noaben were »old for tbe
dance and wttk eoae IM epeetaton who
were preaenl the boeao waa tiled to

Ewaoay ■ ■

We serve hot Coffee
and Cake free Fri­
days

Wednesdays we give
our customers tickets
good at Waddle’s Barn.

Big Comer
Store.....

Tuesday a m, John Toot bail the mis
Mrs, Dr. Taylor and son, of Middleville,
fortune to get In contact with a piece of
spent Sunday with Dr. Lowry.
flying timber while running a turning
Chester Messer left this morning for
lathe at tbe Table factory. Tbe piece of
timber seperated frocr. a table leg on which St Louis, Mo., on a business trip.
Harley Carter who has been working
be was at work and bit him on the Jaw
cutting that portion of his face and neck. in Grand Rapids returned Monday.

McKanlass, the greatest Hungarian
violinist, sweet singer and warbler and
Mr. Randolph, the eminent pianist, ban­
joist, singer and greatest dancer living
aad Miss St. Elmo, the beautiful Creole
sweet singer and dancer In a program of
fun, wit and humor at Hastings, Feb.
15tb. Come and laugh w
ns.
McKlnlass makes tbe violin talk,
ty and slog.

Mias Neii Woodmansee, of Dowling, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Lunn.

ow

just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out. If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will never have a better chance.

Mrs. I. A. Griffin, of Minneapolis, Minn.
Is tbe guest of Mx. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkina
.
\

I

Gay Cook, of Plainwell, who bas
visiting relatives in the city returned

urday.

Dr. M. Alice Kirk will attend tbe meet­
The well known California psychologist ing of tbe Medical society at Nashville
The show at tbe opera house Saturday and celebrated lecturer. Prof. N. N. Rid­ to-day.
dell Is to give a series of lectures here on
evening was not very largely attended.
Mrs. Hose Colgrove went to Middle­
psychic phenomena, hypnotism, mind read­
Insure iu Equitable Benefit Association,
ville last week to organize a Maceabee
ing, heredity and Us relation to crime,
Vincent &amp; Sykes Gen. Agts. at Hastings
Lodge.
science and religion, beginning Sunday
Hotel.
Chester Williams, of Charlevoix, was
afternoon Jan. 80, at 3 p. in. In tbe Open
Beginning next week we will publish a
House, seats free.
The Ionia Sentinel tbe guest of Rev. and Mrs. Tbos. Cox
few articles on tbe currency question writ­
says, "It Is no exaggeration to say that Prof this week.
ten by M. L. Cook.
Mfs. Belle Emery, of Detroit, is visiting
Riddell ranks with Wendling as a word
Born. teJpikAhd Mrs. Joe. Renkee. Mon­ painter and with Cook for brain power.”
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Spauldday an eight pound son.
Our congratu­
Tbe Michigan Club, at Detroit, one of sng this week.
lations to tbe happy parents,
tbe oldest republican organizations In the
Mart Gillman, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
tAbout 100 men collected at the depot west, have this year made a new depart­ called on old friends and acquaintances
this noon to see Robert FitzSImmons as ure regarding tbeir State membership. In here last week.
he passed through here on tbe 19:57 train. making tbe membership dues (five dollars)
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rogen and son.
Julius Russel was stricken with a slight which is always held on Washington’s Henry, of Prairieville, spent Sunday
stroke of paralysis yesterday, bnt we are birthday.
This should Increase their relatives in tbe city.
pleased to say la somewhat improved this membership throughout Michigan large­
Mrs. Fred Soule and daughter
morning.
ly, as the Banquet and Speeches this year
have been visiting relatives at Rolla,
▲ certain young man of this place made promises to be tbe best ever given by tbe are expected borne next week.
an unsueoeasful attempt at suicide Thurs­ Club. Our County should have a good
Mrs. P. A. Throop of Albion, who has
day eve, so we understand, occasioned by representation on this occasion.
been visiting relatives In tbe city left yes­
a lave affair.
C. Bowser A Son are located In Al
terday for a visit with Lansing relatives.
Mrs. 3. Lm Plant is prepared to do first Jones building on Jefferson street and
Mrs. B. A. CIark. of Burlington, Iowa,
•Use dress making at her home, and can are making tbe following very low prleea:
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
assure you of style and finish equal to Beef steaks all cuts, only 10 centa per
and Mu. John Bessmer, returned Friday.
best city work, and prices lower. Call pound, sausage 8 cents, pork 8 cents;
hambarg steak 8 cents; beef roast 7 p.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rider and Dan'l.
at corner of Broadway and Green 8L
cents; beef ribs 5 and 5 centa; freak Striker were In Grand Rapids this week
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lampman
chunk pork 5 cents; salt perk fl cents; as delegatee to the Grand Lodge of
Friday morning a 5&amp;lb. daughter.
Tbe
lard 0 cents; veal 10 cents; mutton 10 Masons.
little one bas been named Deborah and
centa. Full stock and niee goods. Have
Found—A pair of spectacles Saturday
mother and daughter are doing finely, and
a nice line of goods on band al all times. night
Owner call and prove property
tbe proud father atepeeeveral feet higher.
Don’t pay high prices bnt give them a and pay 25c tor this notice.
The Equitable Benefit Association of call
Fred L. Heath, tbe druggist
Kalamazoo offer tbe best and cheapest
Russell H. Conwell’s lecture at the
rhe members of Hastings chapter O. E.
Inscrance Id tbe world.
Tbejs insure
opera bouse Tuesday night was largely S. gathered at tbe home of Philip T. Bur­
against sickness, accident and death.
attended despite tbe bad, stormy night gess and wife of Hastings township last
• Vin cent A Sykes, Gen. Agts.,
and all who heard him carried away, many evening.
Some of them reminded Phil
Hutlogs House.
helpful thoughts and suggestions,
His that there was a number of good pedro
Dr. G. A. Munch, the noted specialist lecture was entitled "The Silver Crown,
players Id Hastings.
•f the Detroit Medical and Surgical In­ or born a King,” Instead ot "»S,000,000
Gilbert Striker went to Grand Rapids
stitute, bas placed a contract for adver­ for the Face of the Moon” as previously
Monday to bring Will McDonald home
tising with us. Dr. Munch needs no announced. No one can listen to Mr.
N«t long since McDonald
recommend. Tbe propositions offered the Conwell without being made better and with him.
broke bls leg and was taken to tbe eouniy
afflicted are sufficient. Read tbe adver­ more useful citizens and we hope that be
bouse. Tbe setting of tbe leg was not
tisement Pat When Cuued on last page. will be on tbe Lecture Course here ns
followed by good reanlta and tbe unfortu­
Marked Interest Is being shown In W. long as be lectures, even If be bas to
nate man was taken to a hospital In Grand
H. Hartlgan’s much heralded production repeat. His lectures will bear repeating.
Rapids, where fie has been for some time.
"Judas Maccabeus” which Is to be pre­ We regret that we have not space and
Secretary Green of State Pioneer and
sented at tbe Opera House tomorrow (Fri­ time to make something of a synopsis of
Historical Society bas on exhibition at
day) evening. Tbe Maccabees have been his lecture.
Lansing a wieked looking war dab,
te much expense In securing this play and
Tbe Knights of Pythias of 8L Johns. covered with seams and soars, a ffbMty
they assure aa a very pleasing play.
Mloh., will erect a ball 4fiiU» feaV teH
at tbe Opera used both for tbqtwdvrewWdheedod.

financially.

S 2.00 to- I 2.25.
2.50
2.75,
3.S&amp;.
3.00
4.50.
4.00
5.00
6.00.
'7.50
8.0Q.
10.00
11.50.
18.50
17.00.

Dr. Lowry is In Nashville today attend­
ing a medical society.

Miss Minnie Trumble spent Saturday
Messrs Vincent and Sykes are In our
and Sunday in tbe city.
city writing insurance for the Equitable
Dr. C. B. Benham left Tuesday for an
Benefit Association of Kalamazoo, Mich.
extended trip In Penn.
They Insure against sickness, accident and
Miss Tina Bogart, of Delton, spent
death.
All Incorporate In one policy.
Monday at Em Busby’s.
Call on them at Hastings House.
Chidester Is local sec’y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holloway were Ln
Kalamazoo over Sunday.
Tbe 4:45 Crain on tho C. K. A

yrtfl £. fieatb,

per doz.

Capes aid Jackets
John Fuller spent Sunday in
Rapids.

G. W. Landis is in Bellevue this week
on business.
* ,
.
o’clock. Prof. N. N. Riddell, the California
Gee. Millard, of Dowagiac was in . tba
psychologist will speak on “Tbe Gospel of
;
Jesus Christ In tbe Light of Modern Sci­ city last week,
ence.” Seats free, no collection. Jk most
^Arthur SeovlUe returned from Grand
Rapids Saturday.
cordial Invitation Is extended to alL

Try it, take no
other, fberesis none
just as good. Sold
only by

Photos 75cts

opportunity to secure

section of "good roads” as a sample for
others to copy after. Good Idea.

and a fair rate of Interest Is expected to
be derived from the enterprise as an In­
vestment.
Tbe new building will be
opened with a trend military bell. The
floor wUl be bnllt ot a Ins quality of
maple, so that It aad be used for skatinc
or danelnx If desired. A lane slate will

A tbltable party wee titan by ;miss wiide Bllveo al tbe boae ot her parenta,
Mr. and Mia. Bobert Bllren yesterday. be erected, and tbe ball will have a seatWe would like te
About M
ladle,
were proem At laxoapaelty ofMO.
t o’clock ntrubaeote were urred after see tbe Knlgbls of Pythias of Ibis city
wklcblbe party broke tip.
A flue tlaw follow tbe example of Bt. Johns Knlcbts.
Hution Division has several hundred
to rraefted by all.
jKd, mnlBfl centre tbe wedding of MM dollars on band, aa baa Barry Lodge No
Ron J. Beadle, Oonty 80600I (Cotomle- 1C. With the pretties that ear Enlyhts
eiooer, ta Mr. Albert K. Banker, (toe ot tbe have, and with tbe eolbtulaatlc support

praalaeat yeentk boMaaee rpea ot tble that bas always been aaeorded them, each
dty.
Both ue well kaown aad blfbly an enterprise wooM be successful, the
eeteeawd by Uwlr triaads wbo attk ter MtttoMooold be paid for In a ebon time,

sssasexs*

Everybody says
we have tbe nicest line of AXES in the city, Also have
everything in the line of Cutlery. Nice Baking dishes.
Come and see us.

WEISSERT BROS

0RW

BRAND

oret M'aaen, who anrrnodeved to the
British, were bsutally murdered by tbe
Indiana

1

■

'

11 1

r

■■■*

It has become a household word in the homea
of Hastings people who are good judges of coffee.

It is not an expensive coffee because it is all Coffee. The flavor, strength and
aroma form a combination that cannot be excelled and seldom
oaffee on the market For sale by

�Hastings Banner. Michigan state news.
Thursday, Jan. 27. 1898.

Oct. Ptagrte bte

Genuine

“&gt;• fcltowing

COOK BROSwy PROPRIETORS

A Grateful Woman.
Tte
Letter
Speaks

£

tfmetaUMB.
,
He stated that the monetary eommiarion. ol which he ia tbe chairman. !&lt;h
Aat gold »a, ibe beat ataodard that
eonM be adopted, but the adoption of

ETftmte. food. eteteto.

ST ri»i/ to tte ptvridvot-. teraevt *P.
•

itself.

The fifty-fifth annual report of the
commiiaioMr of the atate iaad o»«
,bow« that tbe total number ot acrev
of land held by the rtale la 7M.2TS.S4.
The total number of acre, wild duriag
the Xear wa, ».14»J1: number of acre,
of vwamp land UeenMd.3JB4.tO: num­
ber of acre, of tax bomeatead land entrred. 59.M9.09: total. T1.S44J0. Thi,
left a total of 720.I8S.M acre, subject
to ale and homeatead entry at the clo«
of the year. The amount received toi

After suffering
satold misery
MrgixJoDgyoMS

womb trouble* I
well and strong

and dairy and
work belonging lo a f« Indoor*,
i
aJoce, for the first Ume in nearly «ix ' the iaud waa S35.ei0.01.
years. Four boxee of your famous HagFell Does • Shaft.
Mila Blossom cured me after doctoring
Guiseppe Aimone and
Lawrence
for years and having spent much money Chiara were accidentally killed at tbe
without obtaining relief.
Iron King mine et I row wood. While
Gratefully yoon,
riding up a abaft in a ukip. several drills
Mrs. Miltom Wuttmoxb,
Swart* Creek, Genesee Co., Miah. in the akip caught In the side* of the
shaft, upturning the skip. The men in
, the akip managed to haug on. but
i Aimone and Chiara, who were hanging
IS THE BEST REMEDY
for every form of female disease. It is on the ropes below were shaken off. and
v
_________________________
equaliy effective loathe girl in her teen* they fell to the bottom, several bun-

S

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM

the young wife with domestic and ms- dred feet.
teroaTcarese and
anrl the
thfl woman
wnmsn approaching
innMifhin? 11
----the period known as cmamex of lifx. A ;
—----- -- ----Btanple, borne treatment with whieh any I
Reports to the state board of health
woman can treat herself without medical from 60 observers in various portion?
aid. Ask jour druggist for Magaelte
the 8tate for the week ending Jan•
UMTy 15 indicated that consumption anc
treatment Take no substitute.
Our pneumonia increased and-intermittent
book entitled “A Book fob Womks” sent
fever decreased in area of prevalence.
Consumption was reported at 125 places
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
measles at 38. typhoid fever at 35. scar­
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. let fever at 38, diphtheria st 41 and
I
whooping cough at 17 place*.
|
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default bsvtBjr been :a*de In tbe conditions of
aeertsm moriratr whereby ibe powrr of sale
therein contained h*s become operstirr. made
aad execuuo by Silas Hfaffcrd and LavepUa
Staford. bls wife, of tbe tint part to John
Psdgbanr of tbe Mrood part. bearlBg date Au­
gust .Otb A. D., !Sra. ar a recorded In the o&lt;T.&lt;*m
at tbe Resist! r pl Deeds, for Harry County.
Stale of Michigan, tn Uber 25. of m-Hga*w&lt;i on
page 3s*. on tbe 27th day of Navrmber. IMA. on
wbieb BioTtgsge there n claimed to be due at
tbB date o&lt; thts notice the turn of thirteen hun­
dred atd &lt;evecty dollar* and Bfty cental|’27O_'Oi
togertlev with an attorney ire of twwy-cve
&lt;25) dollar*, provided bs said nortKag"
no
proeeedlD|t* In law or equity having been had
W collect the Fame or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that t?y
virtue of the power of sale In *atd mortgage
odd talc edtfvd tbe staiute Id such case made
and provided, the lands aad premises eoutaiam
te said mortgage aid be ret raft er devcr.b«-d. or
•OSts ol fr&gt;r*ew&gt;»ur? an &lt;1 ?*!«• ar.&lt;l tbe Mtortey
lee* &gt;s stere said, will be *old st public auc’in ..
to tbe Mutest bidder at tbe Dorth done of tte
eo«rt kcu’e. tn tbe elly of HaMit s*. tu p»e
eountv of Barrv. State of Mkhlftan itbstbelme
Up-j ee of hold ng tte circuit court for the

O. W. Shipman. in the supreme court,
lost hia somewhat novel suit against the
Michigan live stock sanitary commis­
sion. the court holding that the live
stock commission is empowered tc de­
stroy cattle which, in their judgement,
are afflicted with tuberculosis and to
fix tbe compensation therefor, and that
courts cannot disturb the awards which

Michigan citizens paid life, fire and
accident insurance companies a total of
legitimate companies .have an aggre­
gate of $920,000,000 at risk in thia state,
and the business of the unauthorized
concerns will swell the total beyond
$1,000,000,000. The stock fire companies
carry $335,000,000.

Shortgsgr towit: All llose certain plecv* oKrelsof lar« sltuair. b&gt;tg and teicc In the
.
csbtp otBnUand, county of .Barry ar**l
st»tr
CfNlebigsu known and dr»rrit*d as foUav*

The Michigan mortality statistics re­
ported to the secretary of state show
«&gt;&gt;'■*
»'«»* J” “■«
aed the sooih east quarter efthe south w&lt;-t; state in December, of which 917 were
yarter cl yertfon No. thirty-six 36 tow? shin

.»

Barry, state &lt;4 Michi&lt;*n, and all rtxbts »f
dower lb said presses.
Doled Deetsibrr 6»b IMT.
John Paimsham. Mortgagee.
Joskph Tnxw. Attorney for Mortagre.

•» ‘h,e'1,i? °tthe

•“&gt; l-,8Si"

rural districts,

• A new village bas sprung up on the

of Wolverine, in Cheboygan county, to

.

Hastings City Bankj: bi’hich
2** J’*? »&lt;’««&gt;*■“»* °&lt;
mon burg, in honor of the founder. S.
I j HASTINGS.

j Simon.

MICH.

I
Attorney-General Maynard haa noti1 fled the state board of auditors that'
: they should allow the bills for printing
01; the monthly crop report.

SURPLUS,; &lt;20.000.00

Mtafafcu

1886,

OFFICERS.
PlG. Robinson. Presided

DIRECTORS:

The honor of casting the largest
steamboat cylinder 'ever made in the
United States west of the Atlantic rests
with the Excelsior foundry of West
Bay City.
A post office has been established at
Sturgeon Bay, Emmet county, with
A

TT11— __ - - .

-

McKenna to the supreme court.
A dispatch from Trenton. K. J- aaya

that standard
“Did not exclude the Idea of bimetallism,
for ft &lt;M net extfude the um at sCver or
any ocher metal k&gt; the tergtst extent that
they could be maintained on aa equality
with the one fixed ano invariable standard
of gold."
‘
This is an accwrate description of the
“international bimeta’lisw’ which tbe
natlofial republican platform of 18M
pledged that party to promote—a ’*bimetallira" whieh Is not ineonahtent
with the maintenance of “all our money.
whether eoin or paper, at the present
(gold) standard, the standard of tbe
most enlightened nations of the earth.**
It la true thati that was not the ‘’bi­
metallism" Senator Wolcott andhiacol­
leagues asked for. They spoiled what­
ever chances of wuccess they had when
they went abroad last year by talking
“sixteen to one** to men who compre­
hend fully tbe impossibility of that ra­
HON. JOHN W. GR1OOB.
tio. It was an insult to the intelligence
of the atateamea and business men of
Europe to speak to them of an increased
will become acting governor.
use of silver on those terms.
What foreign nations may be willing Busses county,
to do for silver when used on the basis was a farmer
,
.
of Its commercial ratio nobody knows, finally bwcarn* an ardent republican. Ha
for nobody ha* ever asked them. Sen­
ator Wolcott should have put the ques­
tion. but be did not. If he goes abroad
Grt&lt;K&gt; first entwred ths political areas
again he should inot be as forgetful a* and
was elected assemblyman. Id Utt be
he was the first time.
was unanimously chosen by his party a*
Genuine bfcmetaF.ism. as defined by a candidate tor state senator and waa
ex-Senator Edmunds, differs from the elected by a lar&lt;e majority. He was twice
roelected. As a delegate to the national
sham “bimetallism" of Bryan in that republican convention to CiUca*o to UM
the former contemplates the largest be nominated WUllam Walter 1'helps for
possible uae of fcilvcr consistent with vice president of tbs United SUatea. He was
offered a supreme court jud&lt;esbip by Gov.
maintenance of the world’s gold stand­ Leon Abbett. but declined. He was elect­
ard of money, and tbe latter contem­ ed xovernor ot tbs state of New Jaraay
plates tbe abandonment of the gold
standard and the exclusive use of silver
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
as hard money.
Tbe United States has tihe gold stand­

ard. It bas in nke $500,000,000 of silver,
which ia.maintaiaed on an equality with
gold, though worth commercially only
40 per cent of Its face value. Thus this
country uses both gold and silver. But
Bryan’s free coinage scheme would
drive all the gold out of circulation,
would’reduce the purchasing power of
the silver iu use 60 per cent, and make
this a m mometallle silver standard
country instead of a gold standard bi­
metallic .country.—Chicago Tribune.

MEANING OF THE OHIO CONTEST.

The success of the efforts of those re­
publicans in Ohio who have been work­
ing to compass the defeat of Mark
Hanna for tbe senatorship would have
produced a lamentable effect upon the
republican party
everywhere
and
would have excited1 the deepest enthu­
siasm in the free silver party through­
out the country.
The extent to which this question en­
tered into the contest appears to be
little understood;in the east, but if tbe
plans of the opposition bad prevailed,
the country would not have remained
long In doubt as to what it meant. .
As it is, the straggle has a signifi­
cance which sbodld not be overlooked.
It should impresa anti-silver voters
throughout the eonntry with the fact
that the followers of Mr. Bryan are
wide-awake aud more resolved on vic­
tory than ever before. They have en- j
deavored to capture the -United States
senatorship in tke state of the prerident of the United States, who carried-^

In their weekly review of trade, say:
••With a volume of bustoeo* remarks
than in Utt ta payments through clearing ,

The bat Wishing Po
n»de
Bat for uU clean­
lag, doathe wotkqmcklr,
cheaply and tbonmgaly

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
Phlladeipcu.

Do You Want Satisfaction?
Uwv-xn.-ifzrsrrr't------ -

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SCMI-WKKKLY.
.ifi tbe mout utiufactory and popular twice-,,
week newspaper published ia Michigan
The Dutroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, i, di,,
tmetively a Michigaa newspaper devoted to
tbe state in all iu various interests and i, the
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
MORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
nal, Sentl-Weekly, m Michigan, than say
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
reasons:
The Market Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicetL
Tbe Journal Cartoons have « aauonai repu­
tation.
Tbe Journal’s Stories a're a pleasure to

There are Carefully Edited Departments
foot all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly

$1.00 PER YEAR
rhe BEST xnd CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER, published f.&gt;r th-money.

ployed and. orders booked and in prospect '
for tb« future are more encourajma ibaa
at this season Id any other year of which
equally definite record* exist Export* of J
prsduct* continue surprt*la«ly heavy. Id ,

U

rardlnz tbe monetary future
no longer
fwlr ni'leld*
tlv- v!
felt
ouixlde nf
of speculative
circle* b'atluwteu
Failures '
are considerably smaller than were ever
known at this season, bote bankln* and
trading less than half last year s. Rail­
road earnings lx. January thus far reported

dollar in ng-

tlnuanco of extraordinary

efforts

wouid

wsra shipped during ths week to Egypt
and Russia, the vary countries upon which
Europe most relies for breadstuff* next to
the United States, affected trade Dot un­
reasonably,
“Tbe great strike af operatives tn cotton
mills of New England seem* as convenient
to mill owners with their heavy stocks as
if they bad ordered It. Probably it will last
long enough to work off stocks, and the
print doth market is already about one
per cant- stronger, while a allghi advance

&lt;y IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
(Write your name and addrr«» on a postal curd, address to J. C. Seto.
Mrr. Detroit Journal. Seml-T'.’evkly. for free sample copy.)

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION O
The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr.. $1.25
*

’

A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TEXT.ING
TWICE.”
USE SAPOLIO ! USE

SAPOLIO
11.00

Sl.00

—the—

Weekly Inter OceaN.
Tbe Greatest Republican Paper ot the West

ths United States, acatasi MS last y«s£
« •» Canada, axalnst B last yoar.“
~

A FOOLISH YOUNG MAN.

50.000 plurality. It may be taken for
granted that they will go into every ,
congressional district in the north and
Ravenna, &lt;K Jan. E0.—While walking
east where they have a chance *------ 1 — *** *-*---------- 1—------- "" *
‘
and will wage desperate battle.
1 Comeliua D.
well-known

•

they are boasting that the next house
of representatives will contain a ma­
mark* of the Lake Superior country,
jority in faror of the free and unlimited
died at hia home in Marquette, aged 77
coinage of silver. A short time ago it
years. He had been in active business
was said that tbe leaders of the party
Ooaaty and pays
on all time in the Upper peninsula since ISM.
would endeavor to disguise their de­
j
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sparks, the oldest signs as far as silver is concerned, con­
■ living couple in Berrien county, cele­ tenting themselves with preaching the
brated the fifty-third anniversary of doctrine contained in the rest of the
their marriage.
Chicago platform.
W. L. Ogden committed suicide in
But the Ohio senatorship has forced
Corner Grand River At-me and G-lsPontiac by shooting himself. He had their hands— possibly they make the
wold Street
been tbe night watchman at the East­ exposure willingly. At ail events, it
ern asylum for the insane for a number must be obvious even to those who have
been trying to convince themselves that
Edwin Curtis committed suicide at the silver question is dead, that it is
Rr.t-cl.ss la Every Detail.
Benton Harbor.
very much alive, and is going to play
Erring Ritz, a conductor, was held up e prominent part* in the congressional
by two highwaymen in Bessemer and elections this year.
Rooms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.
compelled to give up hi* money.
This, then, is the meaning of tbe
Mrs. John Shepard, of Sturgis, died strenuous effort which has been made
MEALS 50 CENTS.
of heart disease while sitting reading to defeat Mark Hanna. The cry that
her Bible.
The Kormpas* A Stoll Manufacturing ly a ..blind. He may have excited the
company, makers of tables and parlor ire of many men. but the main objeeki_ _____ .v . .
. .
tables, made an assignment at Niles
writh liabilities of $22,000 and assets of the sound money cause, and his defeat
PROPRIETORS. $8,000.
would be a pronounced and brilliant

D. G. Bobuwoa

Cbeaur Newer.

bullet through hia brain, falling

her condition is serious.
talk about the tragedy.

She cannot

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

—DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.

Duff, a mecbasic, aged 40, Wednesday
night shot and killed bis wife and his
ed John Reilly, a boarder in Mrs. Ma­
her’s bouse. Duff and bis wife bad not
been living together for some time on
account of Duff's intemperate babita.
Her refusal to live with him again was
the cause of the crime. Duff is under
arrest.

Minister Rockhill at Athens has for­
warded lo the department of state aa
appeal of the Society of Greek Women
for finaniefil aid &gt;n helping in the return
ot the fugitive Thessalians to their

rMted la tte Aaieriea. pwpla

Crown and Bridge
Work.
A SPECIALTY.
Nltroo, OxkU ud Lotal

ALL WORK GUARANT ID.

ot lo&lt;&gt; In the Ontonagon river during
Twu ladle, in a Nebruka town'
tbelaat eight yearn.
^talking recently about the chan

Tha Wtetern MleMna M.tual Mr.

'

WE WILL SEND YOU

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The Ha3Tihqj Bakper
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY St.** Osh.
You cu find no Agricultural paper that will give yt
I, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michii
——

——- - —

wuauy.

reports are as complete. and reliable m time and

year sentence tor attempted murder, ana tbe other a Presbyterian. The l»dv
died .t tte Maquette prteou of heart who wm . Baptiat remarked that Mr.
failure. He was out from Beaaemer a Brjan, who waa a Fre.byt.ri.. ted
Mttle over a year apu.
aeriow thourhte ,f Jotainf theaantiat
Fire partially deatroyed a four-alory church. The other lady looked at her
block te Oraad Baplda, the loaa belnc luereduloualy. aad after awhile retelJOOO.
marked:
Bdvrin F. C*L late miniater at Ber"°h- no- &gt;■» wu^Lt
Ila. baa been elected preaident of the I
“IVby not?"
I Grand Rapid, national bank io aneoeed
"He wm&gt;'-d bare to be lmmeroed.and
। Eao. Putnam, deeeaaed. y
•&gt;«'• afraid to get out of right of the
Tbe pout other at Laredo, Bay conn.
that tong.-—Nebraaka State
I ly. baa been dfoeonttaaed. Mail will Joucnal.
'
• 4— A—12__ ‘

Th Mr nd SuOjMItioestf Tie liter tau &gt;r&gt;
tie best * Mt kiad.

A BARGAIN

The estate of Thomas Neater in Lan-

p L WILLISON, D.D.S.

•••oo bpsrjwe WMA«Le«JBA? »ioo

THE MdSTIWqS BfiHHER

CANDY
CATHARTIC
silted ot Prorident ted

Mm. McKJ»-

�Hastings Banner.

BRYAH.-P&gt;WStNCAWAY.

I MITIAMII

Born
September
18,
1841

I llif itUflUP

Thunday, Jaa. ay, 1898.

The evidences that the days of the
popocratic candidate of 1890 are num­
bered appear on every hand. Chairman Proceedings of the Fifty-Fifth Con­
Sam Cook, of the Missouri democratic
gress in Annual Session in
state committee, rises to tell thia Local­
Washington.
ity that “those who Imagine there is
rivalry between ex-Gov. Stone and Mr.
Bryan for the presidential nomination
UPON. know very little of the political pur­
poses of the distinguished Missourian.”
"Mr. Bryan,” he adds, “is the nationsl
400,000
leader, and will be in 1900. He will have
no more loyal supporters in the nation­
al convention than the Missouri delega­
oomb
tion, which will be headed by William
J. Stone.” The Missouri delegation’s
wishes
count
for
little
in
democratic
na
­
Chicago, Jan. 24.—Eight hours will '
Wasbington, Jan. 18.—The features of
constitute a day’s work in all the tional conventions, as was seen In 1896, the proceedings 4a the ataate yester­
when that delegation ostensibly cham­
bituminous coal fields of Illinois, In- ,
day were the speech by Senator Wolcott
railroad wreck in
which a hundred
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West pioned a much bigger and better man (Col.), chairman of the bimetallic com­
Virginia on and after June 1, 1898. This then Bryan. Moreover, if that delega­ mission, upon the negotiations with
tion’s loyalty to Bryan in 1900 should be European countries relstive to inter­
than that of the railroad wreck, only we do important provision was made Satur- 1
day
afternoon at the joint convention ' no more robu.t than II wa. to Bland In national bimetallism, tbe taking of the
not have them brought so forcibly to our
by Senator Baaaa. of
attention.
Consumption does not kill a
of coal miners and mine owners. Tbe ' ISM It would not hurt any ot Bryan'. Mth of
•
hundred people at once in one train. It action affects tbe welfare of 400,000 or- jI rivals.
Ohio, and th. panage of the Lodga bill
does kill tens of thousands for every one
ganized coal miners, the reduced hours |I
From present indications very little restricting immigration Into tbs United
that ia killed by accident
If a sufferer will resort to the right rem­ ; of labor giving opportunity for work to 'I of Bryan will be left in 1900 for the States.
edy before it ia too late, consumption can ' 8,000 more men, estimated on the re- I| democratic national convention to fight
[Ths bin as passed provides that an hnbe cured. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical . duced output of 1896 and 1897, and to '; about. The decree has gone out for anigrsnts physically capable and over 11
Discovery cures 08 per cent of all cases if
years of age shall be able to read or write
I
the
slaughter
of
Bryan,
and
the
men
taken in the earlier stages. It has main­ a much greater cumber, with the an- '
the English language or some other lan­
who issued It are capable of enforcing guage; but a person not able to read or
, ,
t
tlcipated
output in 1898. The resolutained thia record for thirty
years.
Many
of those whom it has rescued from the ( tion which was presented is as follows: jI the command. These men are Croker writ^ who is over SO years of age. and ta
rerg. of the grave hare permitted their \
That th. acknowledged dar. '' and Gorman, for tbe region east of the. the parent or grandparent ot a qualified
immigrant over n yean of age and capable
name., addreaaea, experience, and photo- J work
h. five
nv. alate.
competitive
work In ,the
states ot.ih.
ofube competitive
graphs to be printed in Dr. Pierce’s Com­ field be eight hours after June L 1888. pro­ Alleghenies, and Altgeld and Jones, foy of supporting such a parent or grandpa­
mon Sense Medical Adviser. This useful vided the same Is established and In oper­ . the west, the Jones referred to.being rent. may accompany the Immigrant or the
book is free, and any sufferer who wishes ation satisfactory to miners and operators the chairman of the democratic nation­ parent or grandparent may be sent for. and
come to Join the family of the child or grand­
to investigate may procure it and write to
al committee. As a preliminary move child over XI yean of age qualified under the
those who were once sufferers themselves. ■
Alter it waa explained that the pro­ , in the game to efface Bryan, “Buck” taw; and wife or minor child not able to ;
For a paper covered copy send 21 one-ccnt
visionary
clause
of
the
resolution
was
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,.to
Hinrichsen, who has remained a Bryan read or write may accompany or be sent
.»ui
wvuas
JU.Mfor and
uuavwuu
come to
or Join
pncui
tbe husband or parent
the World’s Dispensary Medicu Associa- 1 for tbe purpose of giving the United man through evil
and good report, has ~
W-h0 is qualified. The.act
-** does not apply
.tion, Buffalo, N. Y. The ‘‘Golden Medical
Mine Workers an opportunity to or­
to parsons coming
to “
the
**
*
“
“ United -States
------Discovery” is the great blood-maker and ganize the men at work in tbetields of been defeated for membership of tbe from
the Island at Cuba during the con­
democratic congressional Ftimmittee, tinuance of the present disorders there, who
flesh-builder. It restores the lost appetite,
West Virginia the resolution waaadopt- of which he hoped to be made chair­
corrects the impaired digestion, maxes the
Write vour name and address on a postal card, eeud It to Geo&gt;W. Best. Tribase
have heretofore b«.ea inhabitants of that
Office. New York City, and a s ample copy of the NEW YORK WEEKL.Y TRIB­
liver active and the blood pure. Any med­ ed aud a system of work among union man, and the New York Journal. Bry-, Island.]
UNE will be mailed to you.
icine dealer who offers you something coal miners which their representa­
Washington,
Jan.
19.
—
Tbe
urgent
de
­
anls only supporter in 1896 among tbe I
else said to be “iust as good ” is thinking
tives have battle for for many years be­
about his pocketbook and not about your
। important newspapers of the east, has ficiency appropriation bill was passed
in
the
senate
yesterday
and
a
resoluI
came
a
reality.
jhealth.
। repudiated Bryan and Bryanism. This
••I have taken Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical
I is only the beginning of the attack on tion providing that bonds of the United
Discovery and ' Farorite Prescription' with
Then the question of an advance in
wonderful results,” writes Mrs. Annie M. Nor­
JJryan from the leaders of the coalition Blates may be paid in standard silver
the pay of the miners was taken up and
man, of Equinunk, Wayne Co.. Pa. "I had
which was called by IbeBryahite name. dollars was favorably reported. In ex­
(Consumption: the doctors said I'd die. The
Operator Chapman, of Ohio, offered tbe
ecutive session Senator Morgan occu­
। And Bryan’s enemies have more than
' Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me.”
following resolution:
pied the time in a plea tor the annexa­
him
"Resolved,
A.wvocu, That
a
&lt;&amp;u
an suvawitjc
advance ill
tn pa/
pay Qi
of two years of time to work against
.
tion of Hawaii.
J
A GENERAL BRACING UP.
ten cents per ton be paid to miners of the before the delegate^ to the national coni
Washington, Jan. 20.—Senator Mor­
MORTGAGE BALE.
competltlve'dlstricls of the five'statee after vention begin to be chosen.
Default having been made In the conditions ' June 16, 1833, the same conditions erf opera- |
n
1 .hal t}... t5d ha_ turnP(1 gan continued his speech in advocacy
Is c"ar tb ’' ,
„ .
5 \
of a certain mortgage rnsde by Collins 0. « oe- 1 tlon existing throughout the competitive '
of the ratification of the Hawaiian an­
1 against Bryan. When Boies, short&lt;y nexation treaty in the executive ses- |
ton and Weltbey a. Coston, nls wife, of the' fteld."
Townshipol Jebnslown, Barry County, eslehi- I
Three substitutes and amendments 1 after the election of 1S96, sounded tbe
gan, to Huntrnglon M. Marvin, of Bedford,
aion of the senate yesterday. A joint
Calhoun County, Mlcblgaa. Dated February I were offered to this resolution, all i revolt against a repetition of the six- resolution waa Introduced providing for
14th, A. D . 1874. and recorded In ibe office of queations of great moment to tbe con- I
to one folly, the handwriting
tbe appointment of a commission to
Register of Dr-eels for the County of Barry and x
btate of Michigan on the 21st day of February, 1 vention being tacked on In one way or ' which decreed Bryan’s doom was put make a survey of a ship canal from the j
A. D., 187A~&gt;D Hber 1 of mortgHges on page 406. another. Discussion for two hours fol- ; upon the wall. Boies was an ardent and
lower part of Lake Michigan to the j
which said mortgage was -afterward duly as­
signed on the !5th day of September. A. I).. 1897. ' lowed and through a series of votes the ! conscientious free coiner, but be could Wabash river.
!1 nnderstand
.
....
when he hnd. enough. —
lie
by Lucinda C. Marvin, administratrix of the es propositions were snowed under.
of Chicago, IM.
4 ]
|
Washington, Jan. 21.—Senator Mor- j
cate of the said Huntington M. Marvin, then
«.w that the sixteen to one i.«e had it. gan concluded his four-days’ speech ln
in ,!
deceased, to Caleb Riabrldger. of lhe Town­
Q3&amp;TUIT0IU8LY, CLAOLY SENT to all men who noeta
DR. TALMAGE WEDS.
ship of Johnstown. Harry County. Michigan,
| day in court, and knew it would bo madKMJe
terdaJ on th, Hawaiian
which said assignment was on tbe 4th dav of
It and who will write for IL
u ! nesB to tempt fate ou any such platform (
—
.
. ..
December. A. D. 1887 recorded in the &gt;alrt Reg­
treaty. Senator Teller’s resolution pro­
ister* office in hber 45of mortgage# at page 320.
a second time. The bulk of the thought­ viding for the payment of bonds of the
Oo which said mortgage there Is claimed to t&gt;e
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 24.—Rev. Dr. T. ful and influential Bryanites of 189G United States in silver at the option
due at the date of this Douce tbe sum twenty­
kind of medic
, two Hundred and elgbty-nlue and 92 100 dollars De Witt Talmage was married Satur­ stand with Boies. They believe, with of the government was discussed.
.J22S9 M) and an attorneys fee of thirty («3O)
the New York Journal, that “there is
and general nervous debility. It matters not, however.
Washington, Jan. 22.—The senate
overwork, v
dollars provided for In said mortgage and no I day at noon in Allegheny to Mrs.
suit or proceedings at law having b»en Inatitu-1 Eleanor M. Collier, widow af Charles nothing divine about platforms that yesterday confirmed tbe nomination ot
what the csl. _
ted to recover tbe monies secured by said inort- |
i.w.u.vu
|
they
should
be
tbe
same
yesterday,
toproper medical attention IMMEDIATELY.
Joseph McKenna to be associate justice
Collier. Rev. Dr. William Robinson pergage or any part thereof
Write us 4t once, fttinx a description of year ease, aad we will propara
Now Therefore by virtue of the power of sale ! fcTrmed the ceremony st * the’bride’s I da.v 0X1,1 for*‘ver-’’ The declaration of
contained In said mortgage and the statu'e In I house. They will live at 1400 Massachu- 1 1896 will be dropped in 1900, and with
yon a course Of treatment specially adapted to your condiUou. and S«d
• such case made and provided, notice is hereby
setts
avenue,
Washington,
where
Dr.
lx
will
drop
the
candidate.
There
will
ft
te
yon
ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
Ln plain sealed package. We can give fell strength. deveXopoaeat
given that on Saturday, the I2tli day of March. |
A.-D_)8tfL at ten o'clock ta the forenoon. I shall j- Talmage is pastor of tbe First Preaby- | be a new departure all along tbe line,
and tone to every portion and organ of the body, stop■ oil dralea and leases, aad restore
sell at pabHc auction, to the highest bidder at &gt;
to
PERFECT
MANHOOD.
Failure
is impossible with our method. W&lt; have tkouasada of tetaL
the north front door of the Court Hou e. df Bar­ terian church. Dr. Talmage tays his Base money, of course, in some shape,
mentals from all over the world. I
S County lo tbe city of Hastings (that being family and that of his bride approve of I will be demanded in 1900, but the dee place where the Circuit Court for Barry County te bolden.) tbe premises, described in I the marriage, although the announce- mand will not be so boldly and frankly
READ WHAT THESE PATIENT* 8 AY t
said mortgage, orao much thereof ns may be ' ment of tbe engagement a few days made as it was in 1896. And thus that
necessarv to pav tbe amount due on said mort- &gt; ■p-g came as a- surnrise tn nil
| year’s candidate will pass off the stage.
gage with ten per cent - Interest and all legal ; ago came as a;surprise to alK
costa together with an attorney fee nf thirty
[Dr Talmage, who Is now 65 years o* age i But yesterday the word of Bryan, in a
(f30) dollars covenanted for therein. Tbe prem
was married the first turn In 1S59. His wife
aim deniocrat’c national gathering, might &lt;
isei being described In said mortgage as all that was
WU5 Miss
ailM Avery,
AVci
of Brooklyn. She bore him
have stood
against
a world.............
’Two years
«ruin nlre-e. or mt«I. oil iM.ituxleloUw 1 t„o children.
----------..............
.......... ..................
' ”'
u -She
was---drowned In tbe
t
kXo’ re KfS’
d",o^'hJrU:&gt;:v
mVr^Jh^od"
"° •lemocrmir conrontion w/lll,e

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

They Come Off Victorious in Their
Controversy with the
Operators.'

THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY ACRE23

DOTH HOUSES SETTLE DOWD TO WORK.

For more than Fifty-Six vans ft has Never Failed in ite
___tothe
ofof
Farmers
and
Weekly Visits
theH Homes
Farmers
and
Thrt ughout the United States.
Vil

IT HAS faithfully labored for tbeir prowperity and hapti;
neea, for the amprovente©L of their business and
home interest, for education, for tbe elevation of
American man iood and tame womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
" ioings of tbe world, the nation and
stories of‘ the
states.
IT HAS advised the farmer as to tbe most Approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
the proper tine to convert them into the largest
possible amoui t of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to "the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.

It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY_TRIBUNE, and we
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
81.00, cash in advance.

Address all oi decs to the “BANNER.”

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
It

PHY

acres of land to be taken,from the west side of
7, 1861 His second wife was Susan — .
cerot swn-on twanwH.ua is„.
»,x ...u Whittemore. She had five children 8h.
one half (SH)acrvs of land to be taken from the ■ died at Danville, N. Y.^ln August. 1&amp;H5. bho
wealaide
the north left her busband 1166,000.]
west skle o?the
t»f the south west quarter of tbe
east quarter as follows: Commencing at lhe
north west corner of the south west quarter of
JAPAN READY FOR WAR.
the oerth east ot section twenty-one (21); rbcnce
east twenty (20) rods; tbrnce la a southwesterly
direction to a stake on the quarter line six &lt;6)
rods east of tbe south west corner of the north
cast quarter of section twenty one *2!) thenre
London, Jan. 22.—The St. James Ga­
west six &gt;6) reds; &lt;h" nee north on the quarter
. ... —
zette, commenting upon the dispatch
line eighty (80) rods more or less^to the
beginning.7 containing twenty ilO) acres be the from Yokohama saying that a fleet of*
on,,,.
iiiUV
_
. .
....
_
"‘Alluh^Mth^ret quxrtrrol Ibe norib wrel j hint Japan,w war,hip. will len.e Japan
quarter of section twenty-one /211. all of the ]n the course of a week for Chinese waabove lands described are ta Township No. t
nartb range 8 west.
. tors. aava.
€au»
“Japan Is prepared for war. That, Iq a
C
aleb Kishbidorb. Aaslguee of Mortgage.
Coixjbovk &amp; Pcrn-KK, Attorneys for Assignee ; nutshell. Is the news from .Yokohama, and
-»Jt ts reai|y tbe first news from Japan
Dated December 4th. 1897.
! since the beginning of the Chinese crisis.
It Is obvious ibat the Japanese govern­
bad stepped telegraphic communi­
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK ment
cation, which It never does except when
"coffee at night. It spoil* their sleep, you can mobilising the army or navy. That Is pre­
; clsely what It has been doing. It is al­
drink Graln-O whsn you please and sleep like a most certain that the destination of the
top. For Gndu-O does not stimulate.It nourish- fleet is Wel-Hal-Wel. and there Is no doubt
ee, cheers sud feeda. Yet 1c looks and tastes the movement means that tbe status quo
like the best coffee. For nervous persona, young In China, so far oj Manchuria and Corea
by
people and children Graln-O Is a perfect drink arc concerned, shall 'not be altered
Russia or any combination of Ruasla's
Made from pore grains. Get a package from allies. In defiance of Great Britain and
your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee. Japan. Bo long as the defenders* policy
15c and 2ftc.
' is equality of opportunity in China they
_.. I-.-,, nn.lftnn
heir elsIniB.
position in
to »nfnrr*
enforce ttheir
claims.'”
GUABDlAN d 8ALE.
In tbe matter of the estate of- Horatio War
Bureau, Ill-. Jan. 21.—Sixteen miles
ner. an incompetent person.
Notice i -Hereby Given that I riia‘1 eelt at of tbe Hennepin canal is now completed
Public Aurti'n. to he highest bidder, on Sat­
and
ready for the water to be turned in.
urday tbe 51 h day ot
bruary. A. I) IM*, at
t-AOo’clock, tn the afteroaoc, at the North One thousand men are at work in Bueo«aW. lb. work bdnr puibed
of Mlcblgsh, pursuant to Lk»ose and authority I night and day. Congressman Prince ia
Inf i----- -Wore. I- w..l&gt;&gt;n.,n„
A. D., IW bi the Probate court of Barry eoun-! ruaking active efforts in Washington to
ty.Michlutan.aU of the estate, right, title and ' secure the necessary appropriation by
Interest of tbe said incompe-eut of. tn and to which the canal may be completed in
the real estate situate aad being iu the County!
of Barry, in the State of Michigan, known and
daMribrd as follows, to-wit:-The west one
ball o! tbe west one half of the southeast one
onarter of see selftb (T’ town three 3) north
Seattie, Waah., Jan. 24.—Capt. Ray,
. range seven T&gt; west In Township of Castleton.
of the Eighth infantry, has taken
charge of the provisions at Fort Yukon
MYRON 8ltthxrland, Guardian.
in the name of the United Btatesgovc mment and has declared maxti^Maw.
FBOBATK OBDKS.
Thia
is the oeiMational newt, telling of
Bin, of Mlrhlpui. County ot Brerr-m,
At ft sesalou ot the probate court for the the breaking out of lawlessness in the
County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office
in tbe City of Bastian. &gt;n said Comity on Mon­ gold regions, which passengers on the
day, the 10th dav of January. In the year one steamer City of Seattle brought here
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight
Saturday.
Present Jameft B. Mills. Judge of Probate:
In tbe matter of the estate ot Lannes Ken
Death ©I Graafs Bv©ther&gt;4B-Law.
field deceased.
On reading and filing the petit loo duly vert
Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 24.—M. J. Cramer,
Afled, ot Louise Ken field, Administratrix of said ex-minister to Denmark and Switser•estate praytng for reasons thorem stated that
. th* may be licensed u&gt; sell the real esift-e of land and a brother-indaw of Gen. U. S.
•
df*ewu*d at private»ale.
TBiereupon It la ordered, that Friday the 4th 1 Grant, died suddenly st 2:80 o’clock
day of Frteuan A. D.. HJ», at ten o’clock tn ' Sunday morning of neuralgia of the
. tbe forenoon, be assigned for the bearing pl
•aid petition and thattbe heirs at law of sate
deceased and all other persons Interested lo months he had been a professor at
said estate. are required to appear at a aeMlon Dickinson college.■
of said Court, then to l&gt;e bolden at tbe Probate
office, In ibe City of Hastings. In aald County,
and aliow cause, If any there be, why the nruyer
Washington, Jan. 20,—Funeral serv­
of the petitioner may not be granted. And It is
further ordered, that said petition’rglve notice ices over the remains of tbe late Maj.
Benjamin Butterworth, commissioner
of patents, were held bereyesterday, tho
printed and ctrcnlatrd in said County of Kanj, president and bls cabinet being present.

Judge of Probate.

j....

East Grand Forks. Minn., Jan. IL—A
large portion of tha busineaa district
of tt&gt;l« Hty ba, bwn wiped owl bj fir,.
' aaUUla* a loaa nt oier »600J&gt;»0.

Perfect Manhood to JUL

ICIANS’ INSTITUTE,

8O poor as to do him reverence.—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat,

POLITICAL DRIFT.
CTTbe republicans in Ohio who voted '
for Mark Hanna are now men of mark. I
Those who did not are marked men.— !

Troy Times.
CTTnmmany’s coldness toward Bryan 1
indicates that the mayoralty victory
has made the organization eager to rake
off a presidential one.—Detroit Free
Press (Gold Dem.).
ETThe Ohio democrat is now a syno­
nym for treachery, but the Ohio re­
publican can hold him down, together
with all the renegades that can-be mus­
tered.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
crEvery little while somebody an­
nounces that he is going to lick Mark
Hanna. But the funerals that follow
these declarations never happen to be
Hanna's funerals.—Cleveland Leader.
ETSenator Hanna has now more
friends in tbe state and the country than
he ever had before, and the members of
the combine are to-day held in the
greatest contempt-throughout the coun­
try.—Toledo Commercial.
i
E7The New York Journal has just
discovered what the people of the United
States discovered in 1896, viz., that
“Bryan is not large enough to lend.”
Bryan has been losing time while canvassing Mexico.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

JOSEPH M-KENNA.

cf the sup- fine court of the United
States, l-o agreement was reached for
a vote od tbe Teller silver resolution
next Thursday.
Washington, Jan. 24.—Bills were In­
troduced in the senate on Saturday to .
amend the interstate commerce law and
for the publication of the pension roll.
The resolution of Senator Teller pro­
viding that the bonds of the United
States may be paid in silver dollars
was’ discussed.
The nomination of
Got. Griggs, of New Jersey,
torney general, was received from the
president.
The Home.
Washington, Jan. 18.—The consider­
ation of the army appropriation bill was
not completed in tbe house yesterday. ,
. Mr. Lewis .(Wash.)
. made a speech in de- t
rhich, he denunciation of trusts,
dared, were threatening ths liberties of
th^country.
....
Washington, Jan. 10.—In the bouse
—
(Mo.)
.yesterday
. Mr. De Armond
.
. offered
•• «° amendment to the diplomatic and
' rnn.nlar
atinrnnrlotlnn
Hill
■
consular appropriation bill a resolu­
r^Why does not some one obtain
tion for the recognizing of Cuban belfrom Billy Bryan an Interview in regard
llgerency which caused an exciting da?
to the dropping of his name by tbeNew'
1 bate, but no action was taken. The
York Journal? He has talked on every I, Indian appropriation bill (97,627404)
conceivable subject, now let us have a [ was reported and the army bill was
talk on tbe subject from him.—Iowa i passed.
State Register.
A
।
Washington, Jan. 20.—A resolution
CPI! Mr. Bryan will remain InXbls was introduced in the house yesterday
country for a few years he will be able ' to
w provide
r.w..ww for
,w. a minister of the United
to see or hear something which will States to Cuba. The qnestion-oLgDsnV
change his views with regard to silver, ‘ jng belligerent rights to the Cubaih inunless they are more stable than his gurgents was argued. A bill to auihorpolitical
views have
bate been
been heretofore.
heretofore.—
—I
political views
tbe secretary of the treasury ta purMilwaukee Sentinel.
&lt; chase tbe Kansas Pacific division ot the
ETThe republican party, through an ! Union Pacific railroad waa introduced,
honest majority in the legislature, has |
Washington, Jan. 21.—The consular

at last forcibly taught the lesson1 that
luai :
the party is greaier than any man with- |
in it and is not to be destroyed; it has
made it plain that the pledge of the
party cannot be broken and that the
will of the people cannot be frustrated
to gratify the peraonal spite of one or
a dozen men.—Columbus (0.) Diepatch.
CT Senator Hanna's reelection goes far
beyond tbe range af personal success.
Ills a triumph of regularity in party or»
ganization, the influence of -which will
leave a powerful impression upon na­
tional politics, it ta a remit that will
reawaken party enthusiasm among »epjbHcana from-Maine to Galltoniia. It
is a dean-handed victory for honesL

and
appropriation
bill nun
was
BUM diplomatic u
rr
viu
passed
J *in
“ the house yesterday after the
close of tbe debate on the Cuban queatioo. Speaker Reed stamped as false
an assertion made by Mr. Bailey, the
floor leader of the democrat's, and tur­
moil ensued for a time.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Ln.the bouse
yesterday a bill was passed to extend
tbe public Isnd Isws of tbe United
States to tbe territory of Alaska aud the
urgent deficiency bill was sent to con­
ference.
Vfaahington, Jan. 14.—A bill was introauced in the house Saturday ex­
tending tbe criminal laws oflbe United
States w
to Indian " '
of tb&lt;
wa&gt; devoted

Hundreds of similar letters are now ou file in our business offieo and sll are bona Ms
expressions of permanently cured men. Do hot delay writing to us. and remember that we asa
not only a responsible institution In every way, but ours.is the largest medical Institute ta
America that makes a specialty af SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 6 cents for poaMMR
□n medicine, which is always plainly seated%

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, fill Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL

THE BEST ELECTS!C BELT ON EARTH

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�-

Hastiwcs Banner.
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17. ’&amp;*■_____

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COOK BROS, PROPRIETOR toen for &gt;

WResisters’
f makeagood
F impression, j
everywhere J
Tbe beet show I
men, women, and
children, becausej

for -Lewis'

LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS"

"WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

CORRESPONDENCE.
•

CfowSale.

Dennis Collins purchased two thousand
‘•.■ksshele of wheat last Monday.
by his brother,
Our P. M. accompanied........................
IFeUs, went to see their brother Ljman
last Tuesday.
John Hine Is very sick and but small
hopes of his recovery.
Blizzards seem to be coming thick and
last.
The young peoples Social Club met at
Geo. Hubbard’s last Saturday nighL
There will be a debate at the school
house Tuesday nightSubject, Resolved
that strikes are a benefit to mankind.
.Affirmative, W. H. Comlns and R. D.
Treeman; Negative, Lee Pryor and Will
Coablog,
Tbe next entertainment of the Epworth
League will be a lecture by Prof. Smith
•Friday evening Feb. 4lh.
Wilber Timber and wife visited friends
in Grand Rapids over Sunday.
Eddie Leeman ef Maple Grove is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Chambers.
C. T. Benton is visiting bls son Id BatUe Creek this wifek.

Miss Verlin Wolfe who bas been visit­
ing her grandparents, J. H. Suttons, near
Hastings has returned to take up ber
school work.
Kid. Russell, of Kalamazoo, who was
Io preach here Wednesday evening was
'detained at home to attend a funeral of
-one Mr. Fowler whose death was men­
tioned In last week’s Banner,
We have heard that Aunt Lida Wood
•whe has been sick at her daughter's near
dHaatinge was brought home Monday,
We-had some Klondike weather Soo­

Milo,
Those reported sick last week are very
-jmacb better at thia writing.
Mr. Blain’s exhibition with his sclopllcan Mon. eve was well patronized and
bls explanations added much to the views
Qreeeatod.
Henry Tooze is very sick with congeslien of tbe lungs.
Miss Blanche Thorpe closed her school
last week tor a vacation of one week.
Ed. Good will work for Bede Fenner
•the coming season.
Naah rille.
Supt. Farm*lee entertained the teachers
last Friday evening at tbe Wolcott house.
€. A. Hough is ou an extended visit to
tKarsas.
Henry Roe and wife entertained the
'Chautao^aa alumni at their home last
-Thursday evening.
Brown sod wife left for their
•future home in Detroit Saturday evening.
W. Feighner and wife and Mrs. W.
fl. KblenhanB are tbe gueste of friends in
Atottie Creek thte week.
'C. L. Glasgow and wife entertained the
young people of tbe Congregational church
‘"attheir pleasant home Monday evening.
.
John Barry and wife were guests of
Mr. Wellman, of Coats Grove, last Sun­
* -4ay.
YoaDK 6*ve a very pleasant
Thtetele Partie” to her many lady friends
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Hummell is tbe guest of her
daughter at Grand Rapids thte week.
Mrs. a W. Evarts and Roy, of Graad
Bapids, are greeting their many Nashrlll?
1 friends thte week.
Dr. G. A. Parsreter Is st tbe University
• H»°?_
Aon Arbor'
httend his fstber,
* Nwhss beee undergoing an operation.
- "gT: •*■ w- Wlbo i exebenged putplts
with tbe pastor et the Woodland M. E.
drenffi last Sunday.
J&lt;Au Green bad the misfortune last
ttetarday arteraoco of having both limbs
broken by being kicked by a horse tbat he
,n lb®
boo* barn.
Hbe B. W, R. C. met with Mrs. Osman
^atM»WolooU boose last Saturday afterneeu. ft aery pleasant and instructive
•Matpti Foot and Orta Ballh paid Vet■teetatil. friend. a e*ll Monday .nernoon.

Maurice Cox. whose foot waa seriously
sat one day test week, te able to be amend
-byaseof a erutah^;..

Bluylyult^u tedlr burned
TMtetr

W Jod Kenyon spent Sunday at Brash

A (jusb.Dd .nd d.nxbte Mdjn ter
frwnd. »r* teMtete W ite dterojort
b,nA
Fnnete rerrte. oo teteiy kt
ite rtedenoe. oooduMod te *d«r L"tter
Hnurn of Bodford. Borldl lu tte Bed­
ford wmoterr. A teantlte floral offering
te tl» U A. B. WM oottoable.
Daniel Striker .nd wife .nd John
Bauib ted family of Btetlnp .[tended
tbe fnteral wtrloee of Wnx P. Brlatol oo
Wednesday.
Harry Brlnntnstool and wife have been
on a visit to friends in Battle Creek.
HorL Alden aud Clarence Gaakell
from Parma to attend the funeral of Mrs

Rldxe.
' ■ .. •
‘
Mr. and Miss Weaver and Aobaa Merrit,
who have been vlaltlog bore, have retaraed to tbeir bone lo Ganges.
A Free Methodist meeting waa held at
the Sbaltz school house Sunday evening.
There wlU be mooting again In foot
weeks.
'
•'
1

Mra. Putnam died half past nine o’doek
Thursday nighL Her body waa taken to
Detroit Saturday for burial.
Saturday evening and Sunday will be
remembered as the Hicks blizzard.
J. N. Gregory.
George Long of Morgan was kept busy
Mr. Skinner and wife of Cooper, Kalawith his one horse snow plow keeping the
mazoo county, are visiting friends near
paths open in Morgan and to lhe church
On Wednesday occurred the funeral that tbe people oould attend worship.
Mrs. K. Long returned home Mooday
services at Banfield church of our aged
evening from Detroit where see had been
pioneer friend Wm. P. Bristol who for
attending ber mother’s funeral
nearly 60 years bas stood like a strong
oak among his fellow citizens In oar town.
Ninety six years of growth and toil and
F, M. Potter, of Grand Rapids, and
reaL The cbarcb was filled with relatives Sherman Potter, of Charlotte, called at
neighbors and friends from near and far.
L. B. Potter’s, Tuesday.
Rev. Brown of Bedford spoke words of
James Smith and wife are spending a
comfort and then bis aged form was laid few days with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs.
to rest beside his companion who preced­
Janson.
ed him a few years since.
A reeeptiJD was given at the home of
Chas. Whitcomb In honor ot Erastus
Whitcomb
and wife, of Grand Rapids.
A blizzard and snow storm visited us
Saturday eve and Sunday which caused Refreshments were served, and all spent‘
an
enjoyable
evening.
us to shovel.
A. M. Cline and wife also Elder Lane
z. *
North OrBaavvlllo.
and wife attended quarterly meeting at
Drifted roads today, Jan. 94th.
Freeport last Sunday.
Mias Evllene Townsend returned to
Miss Berniee Tungate who Is working
(or Mrs. Harper of west Thornapple Is Tenwlck Saturday.
Mrs.
Maude Powers and son Lester, are
home for a vacation.
Mrs. Warren of Baltimore Twp. Is vis­ the guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
iting her daughters Mesdames Philo Cline Baird.
A social at Harvey Count’s. Jan. 28lb,
and Jasper Moffat
Miss Minnie Cline of Middleville visited for tbe benefit of School District No. 1. *
Elam Springer, Jr, was on our streels
her parents Monday.
A sleigh load who attended cbqrch at last week.
Cliff
Allen has moved to bls heme in
tte U. B. church Sunday evening had the
misfortune to break tbeir sleighs and were Orangeville.
compelled to borrow another pair to get
home.
8. R. Robart and daughter, Wm. S.
Henry Morgan is quite feeble at this
Guy. wife and boo returned to tbeir home
writing.
In Blanchard, Monday.
E. J. Beach and Y. M. Jones were In
Joseph Hanks Is visiting friends at
your town on business last week.
Albion.
*
Mrs. Wm. Messimer has a sister visiting
Woodbind.
We are just now enjoying a Dakota her at this writing.
Oyster supper at Wm. Blivans next
blizzard.
Elmer Ferris tipped over Saturday night Friday evening.
James Laycock, ot Charlotte, spent Sun­
and bad a real good old fashioned run­
day at home.
away but no one was Injured.
Myron Pennock la on tbe sick list.
George Houfstatter tipped over Sunday

night, but his horse would’nt run away,
but stayed to see George pull bls girl out
of the boow.
C. E. Rowleader Is still shipping Iota of
stock.
Ob, how tbe logs are coming In and H.
V. 8. smiles.
The infant son ot Henry Baublltz and
wife died Friday.
The funeral waa held
at Mr. Baublltz residence Sunday, Rev.
Geo. Davis officiating.
R. I. Shade has moved into L. Hilbert’s
LouseRev. George Davis went to Jackson
Tuesday.
The M. E. church people will give a
supper in tbe Crocker building Thursday
nighL
•
Mrs. C, E. Rowleader expects to start
soon on a pleasure trip to Florida.
Tbe neats for the new U. B. church
have not yet arrived.
Freeport.
Rev. Mylne departed for Shelby Friday.
Buel yVolcott and daughter, Rena, of
Hastings, visited Freeport friends Satur­
day and Sunday.
Cards are out anounclng the marriage
of Alvah Wrlgbt of Caledonia and Miss
Kato Wilson of this place which will take
place Wednesday Feb. 1st at the . home of
tbe bride.
Saturday morning at about two o’clock
the villagers were awakened by tbe ring­
ing ot the M. E. church bell as an alarm
uf fire. The fire proved to be a small
horse barn In the east end of town belong­
ing to “Uncle Mike" Roush.
Luckily it
was a still night and no farther damage
was done than the burning of tbe barn.
The fire Is thought to be of Incendiary
origin as tbe barn was not In use. One
man thoughtfully carried bls lantern to
the scene of the fire that all might have
plenty of light.
Tbe temperance meeting last Wednes­
day evening was well attended and the
speaker pronounced grand.
Quarterly meeting was not very largely
attended Sunday on account of the storm.

■ IddlcTtlle.
0. McLaughlin, of Nashville, was In
the village Tuesday, on business.
Hou. John Carvetb, of Grand Rapids,
was tn town Saturday.
H. E. Hendrick and wife were In Grand
Rapids Monday.
Tuesday we had the worst blixxard of
tbe season.
,
The third number on the Lecture Course
was given on Wednesday evening by Dr.
Boone.
On account of tbe crossing not being
properly cleaned tbe noon train waa
thrown off the track at thte place on Mon­
day.
Nothing serious occurred, the only
damage being a few broken castings an
the engine.
Tbe train was delayed about
an hour.
The Bell Quartet will aaalst Mias Bessie
George in her entertainment at the M. R.
church on Thursday evening.
Miss Agnes Laden spent Sunday Id
Grand Rapids.
Joe Cook, of Sturgis, was In town one
day last week.
naira.
lite Addle Anter ate Mn. K. L.
Maxwell wm tte rwata ot relaLWaa car
trying Wrdondar, Tbutuday and Friday
ot Imi week.
Mr*. Moeea Shultz la eery ,lek.
O^dtten. ar, eoMrapUUng more

'us Saturday and Sunday.
Thursday weeing about 15 friends of
Frank Newton and wife fathered at tbeir
home and gave them a pleasant aarpriae

airily entertained.
0. D. Loomis went to Hickory Corners
Friday.
•

'MONEY THAT BURNS.
•f Their Wealth“If I were looking for an easy mark."
said a New Yorker, who la not an easy
mwek himself, but- sometimes finds umin his business for easy marks, “I would
hunk for him among the sporting man,
particularly if I were in a hurry. Talk
about sporting men being shrewd!
Why, they can’t get rid of their money
quick enough to suit them. This is es­
pecially true of sporting men in New
York. Sporting men in the country—
hayseeds, you call them—have harder
beads till they coma to New York and
their heads get swelled and softened

Albert KlnaM ate artta la Philip Barna
HS*
— ..
Elmer Oount tte wife lo Lorlree J.
Ooloot por lor ssa, City of HoeUntr. »so«.
Beoooo A. Count tte wife u Clawr
E. OoUot per eoe SO. Bullen, (MO.
AreklteM MeOoy lo Ouo rme por M
on. cur of Buu&gt;u, mom.
AMtel Olar to Jteo M. SmUh tte wife
por eoe t&gt;. Wotelate. HMM.
Joko M. Smith to Aeetel Olar par eao 1.

HASTINGS lUBKITb

UtoM.

Fatly D. Bostwick to Rafas K Stan toe
par see 59, Maple Grave, SUM.
Daniel A. Holbrook asd wife to C. H.
and G. F. Beisoo per see 99. Rutland,
9700.
Kllxabeth Young et al to JL Woodard et
al par sec 8 aud 9, Orangeville. &gt;100..
par see 15, Irving. •IMS. Hannah E. Morford to Wm. M. Bur­
roughs and wife par see 90, Jpboatown,
•1000.
Wm. Hanson and wife to Mark Fox lot
11, village of Cloverdate, $55.
Alexander N. Gilteland to Solon R.
zcd

like the others.
“I suppose it cornea of handling mon­ Rutland, 5400.
Oscar Matthes ■ and wife to Paul Bump
ey in big sums and Jots of fL I’ve no­
ticed tbe same thing about banks and parsec 5, Hastings, fflfiOO.
bank elerka. They get accustomed to
Qwll (Bataa Deeds.
handling money just as carelessly as
Mary Davie to Karsh Morgan par sec 95.
a dynamite-maker handles the explo­ Rutland, 5800.
sive. Sec the story of all defalcations
Lydia W. Sayre to Harvey W. Barr
WISH to announce to the
and embezzlements; its pretty much a lot 1084, City of Haatioga. 91.00*
people of Hastings and vi­
matter of taking the trouble to cart the
cinity that for the Holidays
stuff awsy from the bank. The banks
THE HAPPY DAYS OF AQE.
I will have all kinds of
get in the rut of expecting you to rob
them in certain waya, and if you just
go about It in a new, simple way, why, ■
__in.
wm It*. I
Youth takes itself with the same
CANDIES,
tbe itene ray with
They
-«&lt;=&gt;■ telonged to
to.
get to thinking ttet nobody bnt them- tto- trf lte. knowledge; .ndon. ol th.
See. know, enough to put up . Job. f”'”1 P™01*
_
t*rr
v t)i*
h* art nf
Ib
tery h
by
the wnrlrf
world nf
of tthe
of llrino'
living is
Mighty few know enough to salt away
the wish and ability to be careless. says
their money.
Scribner’s. The one who is learning to
ETC
“Another thing they don’t know
dance counts the step, and that is wbat
enough
cnougu to
U&gt; do is
1. to
IV stick to one thing arete* ceased to do; ■while youth i.rtill
and pct rich. A man may bo n mighty
Ranging in price from io to
flue poker
poker pl*yeri
It te’. . gambler
°“- „,wo;. ,‘kr,e .
fine
player!
and you want hl. money allyou h.ro to Mdulo^iy to ItaeH. It to not that
50 cents per pound.
do to to match pennioa or ptoy old maid
do notaeem to i»Portont nor to
or mxne otter gtone ttet you can teat “• “ “ ** «-«UMe* elataed.
a«.
Mm *t. Th. chance, are that he won't [ or the
to mor. .keptlrml; butjenknow enough toattek to Ma own game, I
.*»• "‘"'“’.•■T* h“
and WUl teok up agaltet what he . r&gt;««»tory knowledge «rU.r until It
For baking
think, to your luek UU Ma laat cent'. bMltaaanactorof maaftraptoyndntle
PROCESS *7^.^
Quite a blizzard Saturday last.
gone. Why do you mw » umoy broken- I *nd
T* PJ“
Evening meetings are still In progress at down torn dealer, walking .tent town ^7M do~
“*
to home made bread. This
tbe Bannell school bouse, two chose the looking tor the price ot S meal? Be- । £??»;.
U
better way last week, tbe pastor and lhe
process bas never been tried
I travels incognito; and if it chooses un­
cause
they
can
’
t
help
blowing
in
at
!
people are very anxious for more.
in Hastings before.
' der other titles to seek a freer life it
Those on the sick list last week were policy or some other skin game the !
Mesdames Jennie Eaton, Mary Hunt and money they make at their business. knows how to do it and dares do it and
Grandma Litts and many others trying to They might be pa well off if they knew ia welcome to, though it creates a very
LUNCHES AT
follow tbe fashion with hard colds.
different state of things from
any
aa much aa the business men they look
ALL HOURS.
Mrs. Hattie Kelley visited near Hastings
that ever existed before. Seeing the
upon
as
chumps.
last week.
bent brows of sophomore* and the sol­
“It’s funny, the round the money
Last Thursday being a bad day there
emn eyes of “buds,* no one dares to
was but 40 at tbe L. A. 8. at the parson­ makes. Tbe business man earns it and
talk longer of the happy, careleas days
age at Hickory Corners.
A fine time bkyws It in on faro, and the faro dealer
Age
was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting leaves it in at policy, and the policy of youth. There is a change.
Feb. 3rd, at ten o'clock at Miss Ella dealer leaves it in Wall street or real “a’amuaer;” and really. In view of the
present conditions, there ia northing to
Willison's.
A.1I are invited.
estate, and so I suppooe the business
E. D. Clark and wife went to Hasting!
be done except to advise youth to hurryman gets it again. Some of the money
Tuesday.
up aa fast m it can and grow old.
may etick to the business man. but
E. Plfer delivered bls bailed hay at
none to the others. They'don’t know
Delton last week at ST per ton.
the DOOR SPRING
There’s a man in
Mr. Abbott, of Augusta, stopped with enough to keep it.
thte city who has made a million dol­
Milton Noble Friday nighL
ly ExtaadoA Dm.
Mrs. Chester Granger is visiting at Jesse lars easy, I suppose, at gambling. He’s
OVER
and Wm. Litts at this writing.
always been interested in one of the
Robert Amour and family, of Nebraska, biggest and best gambling houses in middle-aged naan, -according to the
New York Sun, “has there been a great­
are visiting relatives and friends in this thia city.
vicinity.
z
BREAKFAST
The game goes right along, reformed er advance since I waa ,a boy than in
Earl Pennock Is improving under the
Money the introduction of the door spring into
care of Dr. Hyde, of Prairieville, and la police or unreformed police.
FOOD.
comparatively
common
use.
I
suppose
flows into it steadily. Now, for 25 years
able to be up.
there must l&gt;e now hundreds of patents
George Kern and wife are vlaltlog Mrs. this man has been watching what
on
door
springs.
Some
of
the
apringa
Kern’s mother, Mrs. Maurice Hampton.
cursed fools men make of themselves.
You would suppose he would learn some are well-nigh perfect. It is difficult to
Granose
IJC.
see in what respect they could be im­
Wheat Granola 12C. ’
Fred Kelley took a load of young people sense in that time, wouldn’t' you ? proved.
But the main fact ia tbe
from this place to attend a surprise party Well, often his bank roll is so low tihat door spring itself and its common use
Crystal Wheat ’Sc- -1
on Miss Maude McQuarrie at ber home i a run of luck a little out of the ordinary
Ryena
IOC.
in buildings of a more or less public
near Wall Lake.
would close the house. Gamble? Not
character,
and
many
other*,
as
well.
Petti Johns
Mr. Swanson and wife took a basinets he. He thinka he knows too much for
t tor Tie.
,fWe don’t shut doors now nearly aa
trip to Battle Creek Monday.
that. No, he just puts his money Into
Fruens Wheat
Mr. Lagasee and family went on Mon­ grain or wild cat mini ng stocks. Either much us we used to; we don’t stop to
Wafers
day to visit friends in Battle Creek.
abut them. We are spared that trouble
&gt;5Cwill do the business quicker than gam­
Mertrl Rockwell and wife went to Jack­
and we st re time. We open the door
bling. And he’ll be lucky if he leaves
Cracked Wheat
son this week to visit friends.
and push on through and leave the door
Miss Ada Lelnaar bas been spending a enough money to bury him decently, take care of itself. In the time that It
few days thia week with Miss Feroie nlt-hough his gambling house brings
would have taken us to close It we are
him in thousands.
Swanaon.
Uwm
six, eight or ten feet off; but the door
George Swanson has re-rented his farm
“It seems as though they hud to get
In Johnstown for one year to M. T. Cran­ rid of their money somehow or bust. is not neglected; it shuts itself, calm­
dall, who bas bad the plaoe for the laat There’s another man who kept a gam­ ly, quietly and with certainty, aa the
three years.
bling bouse. He had a fine family and man marches away. There is less slam­
George Swanson’s brother, Donald and
ming of doors now than ever, and few­
maintained them in
luxury.
He
family, made hia family a visit on Satur­
er doors are left open; and tbe saving
wouldn’t gamble or speculate, either.
X
day.
of
time effected by the use of the aelfMrs. Hopkins te still under the Dr’s, But he had the money and he had to ciosing door ia in the aggregate tre­
VANARMAN
care and not much hopes of ber recovery. spend it somehow. He got interested
mendous,
Mrs. Frank Dietrick te under the Dr’s, In a church, and spent so much money
“Truly in no minor feature is the
care and several others are suffering with on it that one day when the game went
hard colds.
against him he hadn’t money enough progress at civilisation* more apparent
than
in the present common use of the
Dr. James Elliott has to be on tbe rood to put up, and so hte snap busted.
•
most of the time going to and from his When I saw him last he was getting door spring.**
patients in different parte of thte locality
525 a week aa a sheet writer for a book­
Tbe W. M. Ladles Aid Society met at
tbe home of Eddie Pennocks last Wednes­ maker, and glad to get IL
"A man must have good sound sense
day.
The M. P. Ladles Aid Society met at to be able to pick the winner day aftor
day In horee reeea. I know a man who
their parsonage.
Tbe BaptUl Ladle. Aid Society
in is a genius that way. He never waa a
enterUlmMbt al ttelr ehoreb, ooodteted plunger, but waa content to win a
by two aloetelonlau (rota tte Baptlal couple of small beta every day or so.
Oolite* In Kalamazoo, Friday eienlna.
M D
BalneM
SkMlUtet.
who
v. &gt;r&gt; mi nun, m.
u.,
at&gt;
1B4 &lt;wo
HA??z!thaTecb*red money
the rote
B wm well attended and all wen pleated
of 510,000 a year at it during ths periods
with Ute ealenalnmeeL
Tte yoaaa teonle et Ikla place bad a when he gave hte attention to IL WeH,
anrprlae party on Mte SylU Bealy Fri­ he would save so much, say a couple of
thousand dollars, and then he would
day eratlag.
A kpni rail ot .now and talk tell &lt;m ■top playing the horses and put the
Saturday afternooo and elite oonUnnlna whole amount on a prise fight or an
nnUl Bnnday morninc. hlnderinc a aood election, or something of the kind, and
many trom atleodlny chores Ktykm.
would lose every cen'
’
There te to be a church social at the
“That’s the way i
J®"* * Mr*- Klta B. Kelley this week on
svenlng for tbe benefit of Rev. I don’t believe they

1

FRESH
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS,
NUT CANDIES,

A NEW

JOS. RENKES.

LOOK
X
THIS LIST OF

5«-

$

®__

HAMS &amp;

PAY WHEN CURED!
6. A Ml'NGfi

-| Hasiinos,

aww*

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEB. 17 and 18.

It cMta nothing and te .trtctly confidential.

lo .
•Mutant, of Cbution, was given up to die, sought all med­
ical treatment tbat money could procure
tried all cough remedies be oould b£r

tte mk with rteod. in Of w-

wi* ttem that tte text

■I’ort'nr men

WE Gflftt
who

tei

but got no relief;

spent many nights Mt­
”* '“'‘“'"I '« by
Dr. Klnj « Mew DlKov.ry, .nd wu rutM
te tte Mt
twa iwtu.

ot Driton. .pent

mat
u have a pinched took,

ttoeara good

A Baltimore paper oommeota on tbe
teat tkor tl..__ ...
“

DISEASES
OF i.
MEN
DM bins

■**«

f

-;a.

m.

Iteoets

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                  <text>Hastings Banner

BANNER PRINT
SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

VOL.XLH.

NO, 4

WHYli
Pay a big price
for Flour, when
you can get as
good, and in.....
some cases better
for

!$ 2.10

►

»
i

Per Hundred at

j Cook 8

ft

Cook’s
BUSINESS CARDS,
ATTORNEYS
dward a. taggert,

E

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert, Knappen dt Denison, Lawyers.
Booms 811 817 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

TJ1SKERN A THOMAS,
■1*
Attorneys al Law.
Practice In State and Federal Courts,
All
business promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings Banner affice.
P. W. Nlskern.
Howard Thomas.

OLGROVE A POTTER,
Attorneys at Law,
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
OfSce Id Union Block. Hastings. Bractlets in
all the courts of the state.

C

E. KENASTON.
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S. Goodyear A Co., store.
{Prectlcra in all courts ot tbe alate. Collections
promptly attended to.

A
•

TAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
Xi
J. M. SMITH.
-Ooltectisns made In all parts cf the state. Con­
veyancing a specialty. Special pains token In
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.
E. BARRELL.
•
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
-promptly attended to, and general law business
-waosacted.

J

PHYSICIANS

iZI

A. 3CRIBNER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
•Aee in residence, one block east of depot.

A. A C. H. BARBER,
Physicians and Surgeons.

H
«

balls In city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
Surgeon.
Office at residence, Banfield. Micb.

A
•

B. TIMMERMAN
Hommpalhlc Physician and Sur­
Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

geon,

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Snr•
geou, Middleville, Mich.
cargerv a specialty. Al Hastings 1st and Srd
Wednesdays each month.

A

ABSTRACT AND RKAL ESTATE

A, SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Pea! Estate
oold on commission General conveyancing.
Having a complete set ot Abstract Books, com­
plied from the Records, can furnish complete
abstracts.

P
«

INSURANCE
arry g. haykb,
Special Agent of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern
poUdM issued by this old reliable company, 11
tesualed Md explained. Office at Hastings

H

E. McElwain.
News and General Insurance.
Bulling and Loan.
Bower Block, Hastings. Mleh.

J
•

W. K rabies,
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers,
Office and Barn oppeelte Industrial School.

H

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN;
B !• Speelelty.
FIUIok tbe eje.
11 . -Beet Mein Street. Battle Creek
temnal, of the Obleam) OpOtbalmia Ooll«e.|

For Bale Oh bap From 8 to up acres df
*—oh*»er and two seta of ouHdingw
J. B. Tobias, Dowling, Micb.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

M. STEBBINS*
Funeral Director.

W

WHOLE NO/2225

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. FEBRUARY 3. 1898.

ECONOMIC FACTS
A FEW THOUGHTS REGARDING
PRESENT CONDITIONS.

this country that tbe world has ever
known.
Tbe extremists are now quarreling as
to tbe causes of the return of prosperity,
one side contending It is all due to MoKinley, the other that It Is all due to big
crops. Fair minded men ought cheer­
fully admit that business confidence, born
of a protective tariff and a wise decision
to stand with civilization’s leaders in onr
currency; business confidence born of
these, together with tbe Immense crops
for which there Is a heavy demand, are
both responsible for the return of better
tiroes. Tbe man who says times are nob
better writes himself aS Insincere or fool­
ish. It is Dever wise to dispute facts;
and It Is a patent fact that this country
bM by great odds tbe best times it has
enjoyed since 1892, and the belief is gen­
eral that still more prosperous years are
before us.
,
.
But let no man delude himself Into tbe
belief, because times are better and labor
more generally employed, that therefore
the American people have nettled down
in quiet content with conditions as they
exist to-day.
Experience and observa­
tion have taught our people that econo­
mic causes are at work which operate to
tbe great benefit of the few. and which
to say the most have brought compara­
tively slight benefits to the many.
When
they shall see clearly, the writer believes
they will understand that the question
of currency has almost no relation to these
economic ills; that they would exist under
a stiver standard as well as a gold stand­
ard. under a double standard as well as
a single standard. In other words, the
writer believes that the evils from which
we ns a people suffer are occasioned by
the fact that we as a people have not ad­
justed ourselves to tbe marvelous changes
In our industrial life, and because tbe
progress of our civilization has brought
with it new conditions and these have
brought new national problems, to whose
righteous solution we must look for re­
lief, and In reaching the solution of which
the "free and unlimited coinage of silver"
would Oiler no aid whatever.
The danger of tbe present hour is that
self-seeking demagogues, appealing to the
passions of people, and misguided rain­
bow-chasers with their “surr-thlng” theo­
ries. will lead tbe people away from
,thoughtful search after the real causes
,of economic Ills Into another chase after
tbe sliver siren; and that when this siren
la found tbe people will realize, as they
certainly will, that they had repeated the
mistake of 1892, and cbaiged their bur­
densome economic conditions to tbe wrong
,cause; aud thus a settlement of tbe real
troubles will be for years delayed.
Tbe writer is not posing as a political
Moses. He has given not a little study
(and thought to economic conditions ex­
isting in tbe United States, and in future
(articles will set forth what be believes
to be tbe causes of the more burdensome
economic evils, and will suggest what be
believe* are proper remedlee.
M. L. Cook.

THE INSTITUTE
HELD AT DELYON FRIDAY
SATURDAY

tended.

Following to
Proceeding*.

AtilD

a paying Investment to many fanners to
tbe United State*.
The music was excellent and varied
solos, duets, quartettes, choir singing and.
last out not toast, tbe boy quartet
All
deserve more praise than bumble. pen can
give.
.
Mr. Croman. tbe conductor, is tM right
man in tbe rf
‘
‘
‘ '
In Barry Co.,
J. M. Bauu.
THE WOMAN’S SECTION.
TbeM. E. church wm opened Friday
for the Women’s Section.
Mrs. Bertha
Bush presided.
Several pieces of made
and two recitations by ladies of Delton
afforded a pleasing variety to the excellent
paper entitled •‘The Rights of Cblldreo”
by Mrs. Isabel Pancoast, of Hastings, and
the address of Mrs, Mary A. Mayo. *f
Battle Creek, on the “Mother’s Greatest
Need.”
Mrs. Mayo has a reputation
throughout tbe state for the noble work
she Is doing and any attempt to describe
her powerful address would seem folly.
Those who have ever beard Mrs. Mayo
need not be told of tbe spell bound listen­
ers or the tears that were brought to tbe
eyes as she painted tbe pictures Of self
sacrifice of mothers to tbeir children or
kindness of children to parents.
No per­
son can listen to Mrs. Mayo . for thirty
minutes without becoming better.
Her
words are with you for days, even years,
and help each to live a higher, more
noble life.
Grace Baueb.

FROM THE YUKON
KLONOIK*.

Bcenfly Cubic, Rcynoldx, ot th, CW
Thoeewhu were fortunate enough to
Let no ban interpret the existing politi­
ink. received &gt; Ion, letter frets Mr,
attend tbe Stats Farmers Institute for
cal calm as an evidence that the American
Barry
Ca
held
at
Delton
lass
Friday
and
people are satlattod with tbeir economic
Saturday Jan. 28-29 will have reason to
conaitions. For the present, they are
letter was written Oct. 18tb law, aad **remember those two pleasant and profit­
trying to repair tbe damage uf four years
cording to tbe postmark reached PortteaC
able days which come sometimes in the
of wasteful panic. Soon American voters
Oregon, Jan. 20tb.
In regard to tto*
will be looking in dead earnest for the
richness of tbe country Mr. Falter aaya:
The
program
opened
with
music
by
causes of economic Ills from which they
“Of all tbe camps In f be world I &lt;umb
Prairieville Male Quartette and words
suffer, out whose nature and extent are
this ’beats tbe beater’ In more ways tbaa
are too feeble to express the jay such
Hille understood. Happy the lot uf man­
one.
It Is the most difficult to wort;
music excites.
kind if our sovereign people shall come
tbe mod difficult to get fa, and the moot
; Tbe Address of Welcome by Prof.
to a full knowledge of these causes, and
difficult
to prospecL
I also believe it to
Adalbert Norris of Delton was an Inspir­
honestly, justly aud with patriotic spirit,
be tbe richest
I have taken X&gt;ut myself
ation of itself andKJf any doubts were
shall sei lueinreives to tbe task of provid­
over $60 to tbe pan.
I have worked &lt;m
Entertained of the success of tbe Insti­
ing the right remedies. Furtunale will
bed rock all day and every shovel fall pat
tute they quickly vanish^ before tbe
it be for our loved laud if tbe American
Into tbe sluices would go from 50 cento to
worthy address.
voter shall not, as In 1892, charge bur­
50 dollars.
Bat all snob ground, as ter
’’Smuts ef Grains” was the subject very
densome conditions to a cause which has
as beard from, was located long before I
ably treated by Prof. C. F. Wheeler of
Itttle or uu relation to them.
got in here.
Perhaps 1 should say locat­
Agricultural College. Tbe best or poor­
That underneath tbe seemlug political
ed from August 1806 to February ,1897fm
est botanies! student in the house could
quiet of our people there Is a deep and
August was the time the camp wan
readily understand the habits of this vile
deep seated unreal admits of no dispute.
struck.”
disease and the methods of treating oats and
Back of this unrest there Is -gathering a
Mr. Faller then tells bf bow be bad **
wheat were minutely explained. For smut
determined senlltueut that in tills laud of
idea of* going to tbe Yukon when he left
In corn there la no remedy known except
"T!T3 A Pretty Wedding.
_
iloerty a more Dearly even chance and
Hastings,
but finding some friends in 8e*
tbe rotation of crops, the smut spores of
oetler opportunities to get on in the world
A very pretty wedding was that Of Miss Francisco be concluded to go.
He says
one grain however will not grow upon
must be given me averate citizen. The
Flora
Beadle,
and
Mr.
Albert
Renkes,
on
that
be
is
located
30 miles from Klondike
a grain of another kind and com smut
most casual observer must admit that
Is not Injurious to stock as many suppose. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27th, at the (Dawson City) and tells of bow be fonad
tbe American people a ill not patiently
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Beadle, 30 letters awaiting him at Dawson City
If water can bf had freely.
patents of tbe bride. *Tbe ceremony was when he went there after “grub.”
submit to see the highway of opportunity
Ate*
Care and Management of the Dairy
still further narrowed until only tbe rich
was ably handled by Lewis Matthews of performed at four o’clock by Rev. Thomas said that anyone leaving Beattie as late
and tbe powerful can find room therein,
Cox,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal as August would surely get ice-booed at
Hastings and some very good Ideas were
while the ordinary citizen m»«4t wear out
advanced.
A lively discussion followed church, only the relatives and a few Inti­ SL Michaels, one of the moat dreary,
his life In a hopeless tread-uilll of toll,
A reception desolate places on tbe whole Aoast^ sad
this paper that added much to the inter­ mate friends being present.
followed to which about two hundred In­ would not be able to leave there before
with the chance growing less every year
est of tbe subject.
vitations
bad
been
issued.
Tbe bride June of tbe next year. Continuing be
of securing u reward for bls efforts that i
Tbe question box was an Interesting
was stately aud handaome in an elegant says:
will provide for the needs of bi* family,
X «
feature Friday afternoon.
and a competence for old age. The con­
gown
of
brocaded
white
'sltlo
and silk
“It Is estimated that there are betwaa*
Practical Fanning by J. M. Elliott of
viction Is growing that ths aim of a just
Hickory Corners needs no comment. Any muslin, and carried a beautiful boquet of 3000 and 5000 people scattered ail tbe way
The groom looked hand­ from Skague and Dyea to Pella river,
government must be fo give to every
one who knows Dr. ' Elliott can readily bride’s roses.
honest, souer. Industrious citizen a chance
Tesy
Imagine what an Instructive aud inter­ some and happy as be bad every reason to which u 200 miles from Klondike.
to labor at such a wage as will enable
can not get here, and mast atop and bnHd
esting subject this could be.
In the dis­ do,
Tbe guests were met at the door by log cabtns to shut out tbe cold, and wait
him to decently house, feed and clothe
cussion a great many questions were
tils family and educate bls children, and
asked all of which were ably answered Miss Harriet Beadle, while at tbe bead of until the'tetter part of next May, wbe*
tbe stairs, dainty little Miss Mary Krona­ the river again clears of ice.
provide against tbe infirmities of decllnTbe oondk
by the Dr.
lug years.
E. B. Cromans Is one of tbe most success­ witter, niece of tbe bride, directed them to tlons are dreadful, men, women and
Coming down to tbe children, some of them witboot provlskxM
Tbe tendency of American sentiment
ful young farmers in Michigan. His borne tbe dressing room.
is unmistakably to an enlargement of
Tbe Skagoa trail to a
Is in Jackson Co. where be carries on two reception room, Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur enough to last.
the functions of government; toward a
large farms.
He has contracts with, a Brown took them in charge, Introducing fright, sol ata told, 3000 dead bone*
more paternal government if you please.
number of large firms for which be furn­ them to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doyle, who in lying along tbe path, many of them with
It used to be thought that society existed
Any
ishes several thousand pounds of pork turn escorted them to the west parlor and their packs still on their bocks.
tor tbe benefit of tbe Individual. Tbe
each mouth in the year. Tbe leading in­ Introduced them to Mr. and Mrs. Benkes, amount of people trying to” eroas to tba
unity of society is now perceived, and.lt
dustry of his farm is swine growing al­ to Miss Kittle Beadle, who was maid of lakee over that trail have become dtapowrIs coming to be believed that the individ­
though be has quite a large Dairy. In honor, and to Mr. Milan Walldorff, acting aged and turned back, sticking np notices
Miss Kittle, on tbeir provisions and telling people to
ual exists for the sake of society, to which
Mr. Comans address. Profit In Swine as tbe grooms best man.
be owes certain duties, chief of which Is
Tbe party I came t* '
Growing, be says that be can raise hogs who now becomes Miss Beadle, was only help themselves.
to consider his neighbor’s good as well
at 8c a pound and make a profit at the second to tbe bride Id beauty and grace. with came oyer tbe Dyea trail and bad a
ns his own, and to find his own good In
We hired 48 Indians and tended
present price of grain.
He says this From this room tbe guests passed into the picnic.
bringing good to Ills neighbor.
would be Impossible to do if he had the south parlor where they shook bands with 4800 pounds of provisions, ete, etc, lasM*
Mrs, Edward A. of two days.
It is not patriotism to shut our eyM
We left Dyea at 10 o'clock
bog praised so ’highly by English live Mr. and Mrs. Beadle.
Burton stood at the entrance to the dia­
to the unmistakable drift ot things. Dor to
stock papers.
log
room
and
directed
the
guests
to
its
refuse to aro facts. One te tn do poettlon
Tbe discussion was of much Interest.
Tbe color scheme of red and tbe next day.
to do justice to his fellow men who does
All were there about •
University of Michigan.
•’Breeding and Management of ..Thor­ attractions.
white in the dlulng room waa carried out o’clock that day.
not know their thoughts.
Patriotism,
We paid IS cents a
The students of tbe University are en­ oughbred Stock” by Wm. H. Schantz was
duty, wisdom, should
Incline
every joying the benefits of several improve­ highly appreciated by those fortunate to with boquets of American beauty roses pound to bare our stuff carried over, ba€
for tbe table and sideboard, and red many have since bad to pay as high MAO.
thoughtful, honest citizen to know well ment around tbe Campus.
bear
IL
Mr.
Schantz
Is
a
practical
man
Tbe clock in
shades for the lamp and candles which and then not be able to get It on acceuaC
the mind of the people, that he may an- the library tower Is lighted up each even­ In bls line.
Mrs. Wood catered and of the rush.
derstand tbe silent forces which are giv­ ing now. and tbe Campus has been
And what are tbe people
Horses, by Lester Warner of Prairie­ furnished light.
ing form and shape to an evolution In furnished with nine arc lights, suspended ville was listened to with much Interest the Misses Ream served the elegant rashing to.
Every claim of value, u ter
collation.
The reception room was deoo- as known, waa staked long, long ago, aad ■
the social economy of the United States. from Iron columns.
as
It
proved
to
be
an
old
subject
in
a
new
The lights are great
They who would oppose this evolution Imnrovemrnts. University Hall has been light and the ideas advanced furnished rated with pink carnations and suriiax; tbe new comer, as well as lota of oM tim­
while every room was beautified by ers must rustle Cor Dew fields or get left.
by ridicule, contempt or brute force, will (seated with comfortable seats, tbe old food for thought.
be made to know, if they live long enough, wooden benches were allowed to be torn
In the evening as tbe program -was the presence of handsome boqaets. The Wages are high, or were «l5per day)
that humanity has tidal movements as out without a regret.
called every one was filled with wonder at presents, which were many and exception­ but they have already been cut to $10 and
ally handsome, were displayed in one of next year will go still lower on account
resistless as the ebb and flow of the ocean.
The Senior law class has decided to what Prof. H. 8. Carhart of the Univer­
of so many to do tbe work. A person caw
Good citizenship requires that ewry present to tbe University m a elaas sity, could say about Lightning.and Light­ tbe upper rooms.
The guests from out of town were Dr. Dot work over half tbe time daring th*
American who claims to be patriotic shall memorial a portrait painting of Prof. Levi ning Rods, that could be of Interest to the
study tbe social conditions of our time, &lt;T, Griffin, who resigned bls professorship farmer. As tbe time passed their wonder and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, of Grand year and everything to expensive that row
shall be alive to the newly aroused social ,of law last year.
turned to astonishment at the way be Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, Mr. buy, consequently I do not consider this a
and Mrs. Chas. Raymend, Mrs. C. M. good country to come to tor day labor. a*d
consciousness and prepared to assist in
The final arrangements have been made treated tbe subject and tbe greatest In­
Putnam and .. C. Furnlss. of Nashville, it Is a ba?d one to prospect In.
Dtsptto
directing it Into safe and sure channels. ,for the artists assisting In tbe Fifth Annual terest was displayed as a subject so pro
Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Fuller, of Maple this several will leave this place mliito*and away from the dangerous shoals tn ay Festival.
Tbe Choral Union con­ found was explained In a manner ao sim­
Mrs. Renkes Is one of Hastings aires that a year ago did not have a dol­
where demagogues would lea-.
। sisting ef three hundred voices under the ple. Every man can make and put up his Grove.
This country has but lately emerged direction of Prof. Stanley '&lt;111 give the own lightning rods at a cost of a very few most talented ladles, and an educator of lar. and a great many will leave wRb
from a most Intense and exciting politl- &lt;“Manzonl Rrq’ulem" by Verdi, and “The dollars that will be more effective than the state reputation, and is at present filling 50 thousand, 100 thousand, or SOO thaeaMoney Is coming to th*
cal campaign.
Twentieth century citi­ Flying Dutchman” by Richard Wagner. high priced onee as Prof. Carhart ex­ tbe office of County School Commissioner and dollars.
for the second term.
Mr. Renkes is one boys awful easy and lots of them ar*
zens of this republic will smile when they
The Boston Festival Orchestra under plained.
of
our
substantial
young
business
men
of
throwing
It
away
aeemingly. as teat a*
read that the cause of the political furor ,the direction of Prof. Emil Mollenhauer
After the evening session many were so
the firm of Renkes A Walldorff, Furniture they can.
Fellows who have been I*
of 1896 was the belief of nearly half of will give two symphony concerto.
Tbe much interested that they accompanied
the voters of tbe country that the econo- »“star” of tbe Festival will be “Gadskl." him to the hotel and there questioned and Dealers.
They will make their future home here It is to *o Into winter quarters wkh a seek
mlc ills of our body politic wonld be cured Mr. Gadskl is tbe greatest living Wagner­ talked with tbe Prof, until a late hour.
by changing our monetary standard from &gt;ian soprano. Miss Stein and Miss Spencer, All expressed their wishes that the time and set up housekeeping In tbe near of flour, a few brans, and less bacon, ar*
future.
They left on tbe evening train spending tbeir money as if there could be
a dollar worth 100 cents in gold to one ,c .ntraltos,
Mr. Rieger and CompanarI might soon come that they could bear him
west, and will be absent for a few days no end to It.
My, how some of these
worth less than 50 cents in gold—as If will also be present
’
The Festival prom­ again.
only.
Their
friends, who are legion In gamble.
Cut tbe high card any time ter
each a proceeding would make money ises to be, like Its predecessors, a rare
The Mother in her Relation to the
this city and county, wish them a long $1000 or $5oco. . Yon can ana’ a poker
School,
by
Mrs.
Mary
A.
Mayo
was
a
masor opportunity easier to get for the aver­ musical treat
Tbe sale of reserved seats
game running any time of day or Dlgtt,
has begun, and applications from" out of i terly discourse. Words are not adequate and happy life.
age Gitizeo.
aud nothing short of tbe ceiling tbe -limit.
Having It settled by the election of 1896 the city, for tickets and reserved seats, to --------------the occasion.
She -brought
tears** to
-------------SHIFTING SOIL.
All kinds of gambling gaam and device*
that this country would return to h pro- should
.
be addressed to Levi D. Wines, many eyes in her noble way of treating a
tective policy, and a decisive popular Treasurer of tbe Choral Union, Anu Ar­ commonplace subject and I think, as one
All btnlneaa I, done In told dual, and all
majority having voted to continue the bor.
The Choral Union will give the man remarked that if we had more auch
Clara B. Maxori to Joeepb A. Bayles par hare thalr acalea wbIUm tor ya*.te
gold standard, very many republicans felt ,oratorio of St. Paul by Mendelson In a sermons it would be a good thing,—XX
sec 2 Maple Grove, $900.
retard to tba aapply at provlaloua heaayar
tuat the people would straightway settle short time.
SATURDAY FORENOON.’
Joseph A. Bavlro to Sarah E. Rbenbot"Hooter .Ure, treat aany In ttB (not
down to tbeir usual avocations, and that
Leland Powers lately entertained a large
as lbs loon is abort ot provl,kn».
CooM
long-run tinned industrial peace and free- ,audience at University Hall. Saturday i The qneetion box was an Item of much ton par eec 24 Nrohvllle, $800.
Hiram Rogers and wife to Irving
not tot boat, rnoatii op the rlrer oa
dom from vexing political problems was ,evening, giving “A Pair of Borrowed Interest, many questions were asked and
Seger
par
sec
6
Carlton,
$26.
aoeouot
of
tba
low
rarer
to
supply
tbo
answered
that
could
not
help
but
be
In
­
thus assured.
Spectacles."
It la tbe retieral opinion
Mary M. Woloott Io W. 8. Adkins
demand, and tba extraordinary rodb to
Very many supporters of Mr. Bryan that the text of tbe comedy does net allow structive.
|
thia oat ot tbe way place. I will qwete
C. P. Goodrich, of Fort Atkinson, WIs., lots 41 and 42 Castleton, 8100.
were utterly cast down uver the result of Mr. Powers to do justice to himself. Hon.
David P. Barber to PbtlUp Barber
practical farmer of merited success
yoo a few prioee oa srtMaa that .wo are
that election. They consoled themselves Booker T.
Washington
lectured last Is a oractlcal
short of, and yoo wHI aee that money to
with the belief that [’resident McKinley's week In tbe students Lecture Association and In tbe subiect of corn culture he gave sec 35 Prairieville, $3500.
Nathan Barber and wife to Franc
no oojact:—Floor, *100 tor SO 'poaad
administration wonld be as diaastrous speaking on “Solving tbe Negro Problem some very good Ideas about preparing the
soli, planting, cultivating and some very lerding par sec 13 Carlton. $1300.
to the country as that of Grover Cleveland, ,at Tuskeegee.”
AtenzoE. Ken aston and wife to CbM. $75 and 8100 per box SBd yrer ean vot b*y
and believed that declining prices, lower­
About twenty of tbe University faculty simple ways of testing your own soil in
Coal oU *30 per galte*
ing values and depres&amp;ed business would are to take part In Fanner’s Institutes regard to the way to retain tbe moisture: Nobles lots 6,1, and 8 blk 4 HMlinga, them at that
Business meeting followed.
J. J. Per­ $50.
and do rollers.
I wm rdag down tow*
convince the country that tbe gold stand­ held In various parts of tbe state. They
Eugene A. Phillips and wife to Mary E. with a window under my arm for *y
ard wm both sin and folly.
will will lecture on topics In their own kins, of Prairieville, was elected presi­ ‘
Phillips
par
lot
Nashville,
$100.
dent;
J.
M.
Bauer,
of
Hastings,
secretary
cabin
In
tbe
mountains,
A fellow aaM
Thoughtful men were not so deceived. (department relating to usual affairs.
and treasurer.
An executive board and
William H. Davis to Mary A. Davis par •Say parti, do ya*«*ww&gt; wlm
Tbe great majority of them believed, and
a
vice
president
from
each
township.
sec
84
Maple
Grove,
$400.
could
get
a
window
like-that
ft*
High
School
Items.
y
still belteve, that a protective tariff and a
In the afternoon tbe program was re-ar­
Elizabeth Young per heirs to Freeport
1 said‘.’No, not before Bprih
money standard that will enable ns to do
The second semester of the school year
-AU right boy? beaald, ’U
business on equal terms with tbe leading ,of 1897-08 commenced last Monday, Jan. ranged In order to allow those coming Fishing Club par ten 8 and 9 Orangeville,
sell ft for $100 if J had H.”
north to take tbe three o’clock _t_raln and $76.
. i.
. •
commercial nations mast be established ■81aL
Joshua DeKraker end wife to John C,
and ma ntaine^. They well understood
The certificates for last semesters work W. R Cook’s paper was read on ,4&amp;ood
16 Hope, $8800.
Roads.”
John Dennis led the discussion Hine par
and still understand that the causes of were passed oat last Monday morning.
C, Diana Powell to Isaac Powell par aee
economic conditions which have brought
Edna Brooks, Will Sirausoauxh and and C. P. Goodrich also gave some -good
This matter is an totf^rtaat 34 Bsltiwore, $iaoo.
aboat such widespread unrest and discon­ Edwin Smith have left ua to attend “
the suggestions.
Henry F. Hacker and wife to John
one and some of the farmers, at least, are
tent In our land are deeper down than Industrial school.
currency or tariff. These men largely
Burr Mead read an essay before the waking up Io theh own interests and good Beach lot 7 blk 7 MiddlevUte, &gt;500.
'
Quit Claim Dsmla.
roads will be forthcoming.
head &lt;4 Mills and cleared not leas tba*
voted tor McKinley; bnt they well knew high school last Tuesday morning.
Saturday afternoon over three hundred
that far graver issues than those of 1K9S
Chas. Schmidt and Fannie L. Wllimont
Daniel Cook pet widow ‘to Benoea
and fifty people gathered in tbe hall and
must soon be met by tbe American peo­ visited tbe high school Toe«dav.
Count par sec 20 Hastings, $387.48.
,
crowded it to the utmost capacity, and as
burning. *r thawing it out.
ple, but tell that a protective tariff and the
Mary Davis to Sarah Morgan par sec 35
music was called for, tbe announcement
gold standard of civilization must be
place tee sink a shaft to bed rank, tbe*
CONTENTS.
Rutland, $800.
was made that tbe building was not safe,
drift ne tbe pay from Mid shaft, teistec
established beyond question before the
&gt; J. E. Guiles and Sarah Starks to Ed­
but the young man who announced U. by
country wm to a ptnltioD to meet and
ail tbe pay dirt to the aurfaee to be wrobward A. Gultea par sec 88 Carlton, $50.
Page 1. Economic Facts.
bls coolness and re-assuring way cleared
settle tbe graver Issues of the future.
ed when water starta I* th* SpribK. I
Jason R. Powell and wife to Evelyn
The Inst11 ate.
the hall with a dispatch that will always
It Is settled we believe fnr a generation,
Dibble pareee $7 Rutland. $1071 38.
From tbe Yakon.
be remembered by those present and In­
that this country shall mainiam a pro-,
trlK.Dd „
ram oomtraK, i*
os.
E.
Kelley
and
wife
to
Michael
C.
Page 3. County News.
stead of a panic, as the stairs were narrow
•U now nd |m for drtnklOK'tMlVrtective tariff. It Is assured until 1901,
9 par aee 88 Irving, $1000.
Oar County.
and icy, everyone reached safety with pale
and tbe writer believes until tbe nations
!&lt;r. Fuller le well KtfXkd wtte- wwele.
Page 8.
faces and thankful hearts.
of tbe earth shall find a substitute, m
Married.
Editorial.
Page
Tbe closing dtvoonrees were beW in the
they will, for a metallic eurrtney, that
At tbe home
Page
schoolhouse.
. i SUTTON—DWK1N8ON
the United Blates etaods wft$ h*r peers
•f the bride Thnvtetey evaulng Jw87th
Peraansl.
will atalle tt*a*,hlm. and &lt;11
(n malnulalDg lha trat and ittOl eonby
the
RW.
C.
D.
Atwell
tff Eamanael
Has Faltt In the Fa taxa.
SteadpoteFtoy 1.wm Mtefrls
TKlent currency clrlllcatloa baa ynt ftethMltwm.
What
ehnrch, J. Dell ttortton, of Graad RapMa,
MlaoellaaeoM.
work all tbe way through. raMterly.
"
Hwd. Prortd»no« haa (t,en &lt;u boenttcountry can ba r«iM apo*.
and
MI
m
M
m
Dteklnw*,
daughter
of
Mtehigaa State New*
tad ****
(Mrink
fnl eropa. tor wbtoh tbare U a treat daBand. Wa hare all been vlureaaaa to
efty
Uta Boat raaaarkabla bulnaaa rertral la

�—
Hastings Banner.
-Thuraday, Feb j,, (89^,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS"

LOADING BY ELECT*KXTY.

CORRESPONDENCE
UtU« Don H«n&gt;«r I, salt* Aek al Uta

The master men of Victoria’s reign
of Beviews.
the

ILLA
sHp with &gt;,500 tone

’
Howaw-, wlfc and mottar era
,taT“7irbUr« atlatalnir Itta waa*.

Curas.”

eoftoeen,
r&lt;r&gt; tbe
■hJpbdlder*.
____
yoked the thunderbolts
bf Jupiter to the hammer of Vulcan and sargo have frequent!/ been loaded or
have usurped the authority of Neptune cnloeded in a day by steam power, but
kidney*
your
■
When Hood’t Sar»aparilla Gives kinson.
Heorr Telahnar who taa been aerinnaly over the waves, at the same time they the important factor in the record­
you
Strength and Vigor
111 la slowly !mpro,ln«.
have outstripped the herald Mersury breaking achievement at Tacoma waa
J. I* Miller I, eoterulnins two eou,ln, by the speed of their dispatches. The that the oonveyor was worked by elec­
Buy a
’S
•ackoeb, and That Tired Fooling from Ob jo.
. steam engine, the steam ship and the tricity. With the apparatus which bee
Born to Charley Gutchess and wife a
Promptly Cured.
your dealer, and
guaran
electric wire have in 60 years effected been designed for the purpose flour and ,
daughter.
.
grain can be loaded at any stage of the1
tee goes
bottle. —
8. Warner and wife of Dowling were a more revolutionary change in the con­
tfrM all tbe time, had no app«UU&gt; and guests of tbeir parents &amp; Troxel and wife ceptions of distance thin all tbe mil­ tide and independently of the weather.
IF
MuHaOam my body. I tad taokIf
it
should
rain
a
canvas
is
quickly
lenniums
that
have
passed
since
the
over Sunday.
________
( apread from the door of the warehouse
Earle Stanton and wife of Dowling are stone age.
"
When*the queen ascended the throne ' to the ship’s hatch. With the system of
guests of Mr. Troxel and wife.
t that a fair
Vant Price of Kalkaska Is visiting
«He to work and was just making up my
the United States were six times far- loading ordinarily used 18 men are ra­
latives In this vicinity.
ther away than they are today. India qulred to do the work of one electric
All Druggists Keep It.
•dvertteement of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
was 40 days distant, instead of 16; Aus- oonveyor,
conveyor, with wMeh
which the bags are dede­
aSetermined to try this medicine. When
Lewis Mosey returned to his home ls tralia six months, instead of six weeks, llvered into the ship's hold at the rate
S And finished one bottle I felt a great Lake Ode*M Friday.
While this shrinkage 1ms been made a of
“* “
2,500 "to 2,700 pounds a minute,
- or
-deal better. I did not stop my work, and
Mrs. D. Ball, of Grand Rapids, Is spend­ practical reality for all maimer of brute 75 tons an hour. When extra speed is
•fter I bad taken tbo third bottle I felt as ing a few days with friends here.
substances, a much more rapid and total desired two conveyors are employed.
Bussell Slade Is very low at this writ­
well and strong as I ever did in my life.
conquest of space and time has been Thia was done when the record of 2.500
Hine© then I have taken Hood’s Sareapa- ing.
Elmer Clark and wife are spending a effected in the exchange of thought and • tons in 24 hours was made. The electric
rilU when my blood was impure and J ।
few days with friends in and about Wood­ knowledge. The cables have enabled conveyor is 40 feet long. It ia moved
iiiih a
us to beat the sun. to deliver messages at will on two wheels in the center. A
bury.
-foal well.” John J. Eichraner, 828
Cora and Olive Carpenter spent a few in London hours by the clock before two-horse power motor supplies the
Fam
Jbfeldrum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
they started from India. To-day all power, the current being taken from
days with Woodland friends.
Predicts
We bear that the Free Methodists con­ Dews of importance is practically re­ the nearest electric wires. The sacks
template building a church at Norton’s ported simultaneously all over the are placed on a revolving belt of rubber,
lathe best—In fact the Ohe True Blood Purifier. corners.
whole world. Our steam ships bridge which passes over 12 rollers. The belt
Aleck McIntyre and L’ande Calkins
Oft Id- are tbe only pills to take
every eea. our cables link every con­ is propelled by a driving wheel at­
grown by fannera In that District In 1607:
ilOOu S iIl IS W|UjHood’s Sarsaparilla. were married al Nashville, Thursday.
"Thegrowth of wheat oa the plain will be
Revival meetings began last Wednesday tinent, and commerce, that spider of tached to the side of the apparatus. The
fn&gt;m 80 to 66 bushel* to the aerr. Jcrac.
the planet, is weaving all the nations of rolls are placed close together and the
M unroa an&lt; 800 buahehs from about 15 aerre 1
evening at the M. E. church.
The
dance
at
Lapbsm
’
s
Hall
wu
well
world
Into
one
rust
web,
and
the
belt revolves at sufficient speed to car­
A LOCAL
Mr. Roa* 035 bushels from 14 acre*;
McKeman and-Stephea have a yield of 83 to
attended. All report a good time.
home and neat and central
.
abode of.....
that ry all the weight in flour or grain that
Climatic Affection
40 bu»i&gt;el*rx-r acn-| R. Toooof ArricvH .-.1*
Alfred Demary and Jessie Dunham spider ia the country and capita] of our can be placed upon it The conveyor
Nothing but a local
1500 frora 85 acre* t D. M cEachron. &gt;X I laas
«aedy or change 01
Hill*, has 45 bur he! s tn the acrj Cr.d H,
were married Wednesday evening al Nash- queen.
I works as well when placed at an angle
climate will cure ftIrwin of Arrieoia h.nl 4t» lnt»he*« t Jtbecme.
rilla
Oat* yielded frao* 03 to 80 bush-.’a tu Lie
Qet a well-known
। of 45 degrees as when on a level.
BAW
Levi Brooks an old resident of Maple
Dover. N. B„ Oct. 31. 1806.
acre, mane weight agC 1 pound* tn thobuvhri.
pharmaceutical reme
P&lt;X*toc* irf the Edrxjiiton District yisi t
Grove died In Baltimore Thursday.
Fun­
Messrs Ely Bro*:—The Balm reached
Sam L. Caton of Mbmhi, ibv well known 1
340 to 450 buabola to tl&gt;o acnr
eral services were held at the M. £ me safely and In so short a time the ef­
Cattle raising, rancldr^ and DairyingIwre
horseman, charged with assault on bis 1
pruven
equally £oeer*alnl. ’‘
church in Maple Grove Saturday after­ fect h surprising. My son says the first
wife with Intent tn murder, may be tried |
Fann lands ia tiua District ar- still op-n ta
it Is quickly Absorbed
noon. Rev. W. J. Wilson officiating.
SDpHcation gave derided relief. I have a again, the jury having disagreed, after
settlement, aod tba bead of a farxvte cj.n rtt
&lt;Mvm relief at one
1G0
acres
of lard free oa anpUcatiSn; ln*:rJohn Mason and wife have returned shelf filled with ‘‘Catarrh Cures.” To­
OpenH and cle.ubes
24 hours of deliberation. -The jury blood
tbe Nasal Passages
from Sanilac where they have been vis­ morrow the stove shall receive them and
Interior. Ottawa, Cacuda, cr cnr-r-.iica'.ci id
‘Allays iutlamatton
iting relatives for a shorj time.
Ely’s Cream Baku snail reign tfpreme.
Meals and Protect*
Respectfully,
the membrane
Re-t , . ,
Better Than Klondike Gold
Mits. Fran
. ki.ix Freeman.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Is be.nltb and strength gained by taking Hood's
O.CAVC.1
Cream
Balm
is
kept
by
all
druggists.
any
case
of
catarrh
that
cannot
be
cured
by
Narsapanl)
», the great bk&gt;-&gt;dpurffier. It forti­
Oocalue. No Mercury. No injurious drug. Full
Star 50c; Trial Size 10c at druggists or by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We fies tn» whole system and gives you such
F J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo, O.
i strength that nervous troubles cease, aud work
' -mall.
mall
It.
I
„
J. GRIEVES
We, the undersigned, have known P. J.
j which deemed wearing and 1aboriou». becomes
^X€Y BROTHERS.^! Warren Street.New York
lUed tE
ELY BROS., 56 Warren SL. N. Y. City. • raav and ischt-erfu 11 y'performed. It L&amp;a done
Cheney for tbe last 15 yeare. and believe him
perfectly honorable lu all buslnes* transactions
this for olbrrss it will for you.
Mention this paper.
and financially able to carry out any obligations
John Blow and his good wife of Thorn­
PARKER’S
made bv their firm.
। Hood's Fills are the best family cathartic aud
HAIR BALSAM
Wf_tt &amp; Thaux. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ville. have now lived together 64 years of liver toate. Gentle, rvlixblr. sure
married life and bid fair to celebrate a
O.
PROBATE ORDER.
Waldino, Kxxnan &amp; Marvin. Wholesale diamond wedding—seventy-fifth anniver­ . Bert Ryan, Will O’Neil and Charles
Druggists. Toledo. U.
Calkins, alleged ineendarles, were bound State of Michigan, County of Barry—M.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act sary.
At
a
erosion
of tba probate court for tbe
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­
over for trial at Pontiac Saturday. Fred
County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate (Mee,
faces of the system. Price 7fc per buttle. Boid
Briggs testified that they tried to hire In ibe City of Haatinn in aald County ou Fri­
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
MORTGAGE F0RECLO8URK.
him to set the fires.
day. tbe uth day ot January Id tbe yror owe
UnUa
thousand eight hundred and nioety-elgbU
Neighboring Countie*.
default having been made In tbe conditions
of a certain mortgace, made by John H. Os
Present James B. Mills. Judge ot Probate;
Wm. Storrs, the man arrested for
boro aud Lvlll&lt;i A.. Utub&amp;nd and wtte. to Uriah
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag­
Cplohn. dated August eleventh. 1883. and re- swindling a farmer near Albion on a
In tbe matter of lhe estate of Albert G. Dewey
Thomas Nesbit has been convicted and netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Deceased.
eofped in the office ot the Register of Deeds patent right scheme, was turned over to
fdr Barry County. Michigan, ou the thirU-enlb
Is awaiting sentence for breaking a plate Bae. the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
On reading and 6IIag the petition duty vort
strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran­
day of August. 1853. In Liber 22 of mortgages. a Mt. Clemens officer who had previously glass store front In Flint.
M psge 416. and the said Uriah Upjohn oring arrested tbe man on a slmlllar charge.
teed
Booklet and sample free. Address Ord. ot Levi M. Dewey, brother of said deceased
proving that ad min 1st ration nf said rotate may
deceased aud letters testamentary having been
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York. be
L-raoted to Albert E. Dewey or some other
issued to us which letters are recorded In tbe
A very snccassful State Farmers Insti­
suitable person
Candy Cnlhurtic. cum cotiMtlpniion forever.
O®ce
Ue Register of Deeds for Barry county,
A young man of Birmingham named
)c. 2Sc. IfC-’C. C fall, drngKiMK refund money.
Thrrcnpon It Is ordered, that Friday tbe 1KL
Mfchfgan, in Lloer 71 of Deed son page itw, aud tute was held at tbe court bouse in Char­
Smith, son of Rev. Appleton Smith of day ot Kebruary. A. D..1898. at ten o'clock ia tbe
«M wjiTcli mortgage there Is claimed to be due at lotte Thursday and Friday ot last week.
tbe date of this notice, the sum of thirteen Tress. Brown submitted a report showing
When Pincontng was swept by fire on Troy. Oakland county, attempted to com­ forenoon, be assigned for tbe bearing of aaidpetlUon and that tbe heirs at law of said de
hundred and ten dollars and seventy one cents,
together with ar attorney fee of twenty five the total receipts for the year to be 86533.­ Nov. 2. a number of people were left mit suicide by taking srocnic. He will crowd and all other persons interested In aMd
The board of recover.
dtoliara prcvlded tor In said mortgage, and no 86, total disbursements 85398.78 leaving homeless and peuntless.
estate, are r- quired to suroar si a araslon ot
»sld Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate
proceedings at law having been instituted to a balance on band of 81135 07.
supervisors has just remitted their state
r flko. in (he City of Had Ings, in said County
recover the moneys secured bv said mortgage,
and county taxes.
and &gt; how cause, tf any there be. why u&gt;e prayer
or any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE, by
A few days ago a tramp made some
srirtae of tbe power of sale contained lu said
of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It
mortgage, and the statute in such case made pretty bold* demands of Richard Allen bf
Is farther ordered, that said petitioner give
•nd provided, notice ia hereby given, that on Eaton Co. and In return received a charge
notice to the persons Interested in aaM tstate,
Saturday, the sixteenth day of Anrll, 1838. nt of buckshot through his hat wrhlch
rhsili
Confined to Her Bed with Sciatica—She of tbepe -depry of saM petition and the bear
‘' * so
ten o'clock a. m. we shall sell at public auction,
,rMLtib£S,f b’ caOT,BK a ®°Py °f U»i’ ontor to bs
to the highest bidder, nt the north front door frightened him that he gave up I aimedpublished to tbe Hasting* BaN.xaR. a news
of the Court House. In the City of Hastings, that lately and was taken to jail.
pw* r printed and circulated in said County of
Detug the place where the Circuit Court fjr
Barry, once in each week for three sneceantre
Susan Hanes, of Port Huron, has com­
XheOouutvof Barry Is holden. the premises
S. H. Tucker, the Eaton Co. farmer,
weeks previous to said day of bearing.
Jamestown, N. Y , Jan. 30.—Very few
-described In said mortgage or so much thereof who was run down by a fast trainon the menced suit agslnst Thomas Barron and
u
. „
JAxna B Mn.ua.
ws may be necessary to pay the amount due
In
number
ate
the
residents
of
Jamestown
Magoik J. Hughes,
Judge of Probate
his bondsmen on lhe charge of selling
oa said mortgage, with Interest at seven per C. &amp; G. T. rail road has begun suit against
Probate Register
liquor to her son; a minor.
She demands or vicinity who do not remember tbe late
cent, nod all legal coeta. together with an attor­ that company for 820,000.
(A true copy.)
Dr.
G.
W.
Whitney,
who
for
many
years
82,000
damages.
ney Tee oi twenty five dollars covenanted
therein,- _
enjoyed an enormous practice, and who
The premises being described In said modifyou feel weak, dull ami discouraged you
I want io testify to the good Brown's will fi d a b'tile of Hood’d SaraapAtilia will du was surgeon for this district of the Erie
’Stage aa all that piece ot Irnd Ivtng and being
asscaL Tax balk.
R. R. Co. And there arq few who knew
situate in the Township of Rutland. Barry Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous you wonderful good.
County ot B«rry—«
County, Michigan, and described hs follows
the doctor who do not\ also know his SlAWnlMleblaen,
Clreolt Court tor lhe County &lt;4 Bmr &gt;e
half of tbe South Ent quarter of and run down in vitality when 1 com­
Cameron Burns, of Kalamazoo, who baa widow as one of our most highly es­ The
Chancery.
|re. In Town three North of Range menced taking it; it has done everything twice visited the goM fields of Alaska
and
In
lhe
matter
ot
». petttton ot Rrnwoo 1&gt;.
teemed
residents.
it, containing eighty acres of land, for me and 1 am now a new beln&lt;.
A
Auditor General of tbe 8tete of Michigan
the Klondike region, left to-day for the
less, according to tbe Government’
Mrs. Whitney tells a moat remarkable ptx.
number of roy Jrlends also speak with
for and in behalf of eald Rtale. for tbe sate of
•urvey th er-of.
gold fields.
story
regarding
her
recent
Illness
and
certain
lands
for
taxes
assessed thereon.
Dated January nineteenth. 1838
gratitude of the good your medicine has
t&gt;« reading and filing the petition of the Audi­
her subsequent return to robust health.
William R. Usjohn,
done them—it is indeed a grand remedy.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
tor General of tba Mate JTMichigan pruiteg
JamrhT. Upjohn.
She has fur some years been troubled for a decree in favor of the tttaie of Michigan
Yours
gratefully,
Mrs.
L.
V.
Craig,
907
Rkecntorsof the estate of Uriah Upjobn.deTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Mass, sve., Indianapolis. Ind.
Druggists refund tbe money It It fails to cure. with Kidney Complaint and lame back, against each parcel of land therein described
and. although she consulted different
d*UWRRS &amp; Nagt kr.
Such Is tbe testlmuny of thousands con­
^tnoroeys for Executors.
physicians and took remedies Innumer­
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family
Oscar Bader, wanted at Terre Haute. able. she gradually grew worse, until - her anouoto so claimed by the Stat* «f Michigan.
Medicine, the best remedy known for tbe
Ind., on the charge of forgery, was cap­ disease developed Into acute Sciatica.
1t h ordered that said petition win be brought
PROBA IE ORDER.
liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
tured at Gallen, Tuesday by local uffloera. Finally, she was obliged to take to her on for heartnv and
■*Wteof Michigan, Connty of Barry—m.
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
bed, from which she was unable to move 900^.2? Bw- SUte of Mtehutto, mtte HU
&lt; r&lt;A,n ^10° °L the
doert for Um sick headache, nervousness, constipation He was taken to Buchanan.
.
holden Ht the Probate office, in
the openteg of
for four weeks.
Her medical attendants d *y °&gt; February A. D. isse.
tAeCKy of Hastings, in said county, on Thurs­ and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this
the coart oti that dav, and that &gt;11 MnetM in.
day, the t3th day of January in the year great remedy and find health and happi­
Cnbdy Cathartic, cure conailpatlnn forevor. did tbeir utmost for her, but could give forested In sueb lands or any part thereof dr
oc* tboosand eight hundred and ninety-eight ness. Sold tby W. H. Goodyear.
Price 10c. 26c. If C. C. C. faB. druscistM refund money. her no relief. Al last a friend advlm-d string to eooust tbe lieo rialmed thereon bv
PTroeat. Jane* B. Mills. Judge of Probate
her to try those much-talked-of Dodd’p
**■810*6cooajLT1 01 Ue e*t*U °f •N|”’11IU8 75 cents..
P. J. Lynn, an old mining engineer, Kidney Pills. She says she felt belter
I."udWiiuTta'&lt; tai
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
writes from Mlcblplcoteu that. Great from the first dose, and now she Is per­ aeUuK as register In chancery. their objection^
, '4ju eroding and filing the petition duly verl^fied, ot Anna Schmelcher. daughter ot said
Northern prospectors have found a vein fectly healthy and strung. Not bnly did thereto, on or before tbe first dav of th«
Our County.
deceased praying that a certain Instrument
of quartz which essays &gt;34 gold to the the sciatica vanish, but the backache and tills court above mentioned, and (tax In default
•ovr on file In said Court, purporting to be the
The examination of Vern Martin of
thereof Cheaame will tatakehas
'Hast will and testament of said deceased, be Nashville on tbe charge of assault with ton.
kidney troubles that had afflicted her for a decree will be taken and entered ax nrav2e
for in said petition. Andi It 1 furtbe^n^ta^
• admitted to Probate, and that Henry K. Kaliyears disappeared also, and to-day there that
the
Intent
to
commit
rape
was
held
before
In pursuance of ro-d dX J’tor or ?omp other suitable person be appointed
rtgpiMbr thereof.
Tjjk" Caacureta Gutov Cathartic. 10c or Oic. Is not a trace of any of these troubles scribed InaaM petition for VrtUeh
Justice Felghner of Nashville Wednesday
left No wonder, then, that Mrs. Whit­ sale shall be mide. wig ImmU for
thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the of last week. He was bound over to the
taxes,
interrot and charge?X^
12th day of February. A. D. 1898. at ten o’clock
ney Is most pronounced and enthusiastic
~ Ln the forenoou be arodgned for the hearing of circuit court and bls case will probably
Mrs. Thomas Mack, wife of an Albion In her praises of Dodd’s Kidney Pills,
mi a tliaf Tkia
law a,
be tried next month.
coal merchant, fell SO feet from a back
aald estate.are required to appear at a session
John Green, the hostler at the Wolcott porch last Friday striking on her bead.
of arid court. then to be ho’deu at the Probate of- House at Nashville waa kicked by a fract­ She died almost Instantly.
PROBATE ORDER.
Roe, tn the City ot Hastings, in said County, and
dxw ewMe. If any
there
be, why ious horse. He will probably be a cripple
State of Michigan. County of Barry—a*.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
the prayer ot the petitioner may not be for life as both legs are broken.
Ata seawon of the Probate court tor the
' granted. And It is further ordered.. that
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy County of Barry, holden at tbe probate offl.-e
■ iAdVpetltinner give notice to tbe persons
the
city
of
Hastings. In
said
English Spavin Liniment removes all Mm. Winslow's SooTHiNO Strup. tor child­ In
‘ toffexjsted tn said estate, of the pendency of Bard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­ ren teething. It sooths the child, softens the county on Monday, tbe 3ist day of January in net described la the
tC petition and the hearing thereof by causing
gams, allavs all pain, cures wind colic and la tbe jear one thousand eight hundred and
ropy ot this ordei co be published 4n the Haa ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. the brat remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty-tvs ninety eight.
taa Banner, a newspaper printed and ctrcu- Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, oente a bottle.
Present, James B. Milla, Judge of Probate.
ted fa said County of Barry, once m each Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
In tbe matter at the eatate of Busan A. Bleb
Wk lor three soccesr'---- ----------- '— —
arda, ctooeaaed.
Sava 850 by uk of one bottle. Warranted
Ud day at bearing.
OnraedlngandIlinatbepetition 4a!y vratg. undivided fee simple tMerwt 1
Mgmt J. Hughes.
the most wonderful Blemish Core ever
•d of James H. Richards nrayinr that admlaisTtobate Register.
Jn&lt;ge of Probate.
known. Bold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
tratloo of said rotate may be granted to Junra
M^Cadwaltader or some other aoitahte
gist, Hastings, Micb.
Thereupon, It Is ordered that FrWavthe
But if you have kidney, liver or bladder 96th
day ot Kebraan A. D. UTO8, at ten o'clock ta
CHANCERY SALE.
Tbe Adrian City Roller Mills started
trouble you will find , Swamp-Root Just
up Wednesday on an order of 14.000 sacks
the remedy you need. People are doc apt
Irtue of a decree ai d order of sale made by of floor that will be shipped to Scotland.
Circuit Court for tbo County of Barry, in
to get. anxious about tbeir health soon
MSry. State of Michigan, bearing date the
enough. If yqn are “not quite well" or
‘ ’half sick” have you ever thought that
your kidneys may be tbs cause of your
sicknew?
K
further or
Ove
It is easy to Cell by setting aside your Uce to the
Joseph F. Hambitter, ei-state treasurer,
Strouse. Mattasa 8Mro, Richard Mos’
has been appointed receiver ot tbe Hough­ urtoefor twenty-four hours: a sediment
ton Mining Co., own tug 800 scree of val­ or settling Indicates an unhealthy condi­
tion of tbe kidneys. When urine stains
uable mineral land sooth of Houghton,
linen It is evidence of .k’dney trouble.
Too frequent desire to urinate, scanty
BTATR OF MICHIGAN.
supply, pain or dull acbe in tbe back Is
for the County 01 Barry to
&lt;A tree copy.)
also eonvlnclng proof that tbe kidneys and
bladder need doctoring.
There Is astin faction In knowing that
David Smith, aged 84, of Du plain town­
ship. Clinton county, fall, broke one leg the great remedy Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
Boot, fulfills every wish In relieving weak
[ nr U)?.Coun- and put bla hip out of joint. He to In a
or diseased kidneys and all forms of bl ai­ the Probate Com
critical condition.
made on tbe 4th
der nd nrinary troubles. Not only does 8 months from
«&lt;•»
(K&gt;oCitaeMt oao-haH'K)
Swamp-Boot give new tyfe and activity tn en dltors to present u
route rf A C. Towm
tnvtln, Um kldn„. u mu m • ton), for
Um mUi, oonMItoUoo.
“ ““ p™!«&gt; *“
the Citv of Rutlun fn.

Work Goes On

impurities
make your stomach, liver, and
right, and
nerves
strong. Then
are well.
bottle of DANA from
this
­
with every
YOUR MONEY BACK
YOU RECEIVE NO BEN­
EFIT. Isn’
offer?

Miss Minnie WUklaano and Mr. Smith,
ofOblo. were Married Baaday Jan. S0U&gt;,
«t tbe home ot her father Darid WIL

in* tbe

mT

***Wnkl

CANADA

Township 1 North ot Range 7 Wrat

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

CATARRH

lysCroaiiiBaliii

seres of

HEAD

Tounshlp 3 North of

Township t North of Range S Wt*

liwk M 140.
1AA? 3.12 .73 .Tf HJS
Township 2 North of Range S Wml

Township 8 North of Range s
Commencing
at do corner of

to beginning X 150 xbs as .is .to
Township 4 North of Range 8 West

and se

Township 1 North of Range 9 West

MRS DR. WHITNEY

NOT FOR EVERYTHING

Township 2 North of Range 9 West
Township 3 North of Range 9 West
s BOaeres
H of re h

Township 4 North of Rancr » West.

Township 2 North cf Range 10 West
H
S14T-M18 00 XIS .71 .TO
•

Township 3 North of Range 18 West
nc W 90 2U1

Townatito 4 North of Range 10 Wert
d Kotaa
o uaerea
H &lt;X 1 • M
n 16 scree
M Of DW M
A4 .15 .TO

seW

LU -TO

Hastings.

Lctm

utm
LMMI
M'S,”

□ssnsrjswiSistfSs

CASTORIA
Mr laftarta art OMMtwl

CITY or HASTINGS.

▼macacfWaahriUa.

1S’aS?0n?o?dzs,XI

IF
.I

�t
vm-raa r&gt;» &gt;

Hastings Banner
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1898,
COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.

RED
ROUGH
HANDS

FOES IN
AMBUSH

"Tht

Ktiitro foUt Boutt."

babtwajU).
|a.m.|p.m.|s.m4a.n
Arrnrofl ..........................I 7.as| 508'1x4^: 23
BUUtm..
sa| a
I
wmtwajU).
|s.m.lp.m.|p.m.lp,n
■ASTINGB................
|&lt;A0 |ttJS7| ».33h.O8
D. K. TITMAN, Local Agent. Hasting,

©ajpft. QB0d®d°l]®s KDmg)

scions. ”
And the next instant tbe slow motion
of the wagon ceased, the door wm
wrenched open, and there in the glow­
tig sunshine stood the tall sergeant
whom he last had eeen when scouting
through Picacho pass.
• ‘ Bravo, lieutenant I You’re all right,
though you must be In some pain.
Can you stand a little more? We’re
close to the caves now—cool water and
cool shade not 500 yards ahead. ”
“How did you get here, sergeant?”
Drammood weakly questioned. “Where
are the others?"
“Followed on your trail, sir. Private
Pike and 1. Most of the men are gath­
ering up prisoners and plunder. You’ve
made the grandest haul in all the his-

TIME TABLE.
Io Kfloct May SI, t«M,
Central Btaadard Tlaie.

Pcnay Harvest lovely lace was bending
anxiomly over him.

Stations,

&gt;. m.

ar&gt;n^Rapnh&gt;.
Lanning . ...
■ ^oououry”
Woodland ..
•rata Grove.

Hastings...
Mralu.........
mowdale...
a.-.::::.
&lt;tah Lake tYorfrrlllc ~

«Btop on flixusi only. Agents must Mgna
Traln« at Flag Stations as soon as they can be
^tFreigbt Trains will be run at the convenlenc
tilwe Company, wborearrve tbe right to change
■to time of such trains without notice.
Mo. a. will wait at Woodbury for passenger
train No. 1, and Freight No. to on D. L. &amp; N
No. s. will wait at Richland Junction until ar■tvalof No.loo C. J. B H.BT. .
Bipre must bo at Depot at least 8 mlr.utrji
Mtee leaf ring time of trains, sn that Agents
may have time to check It property; otherwise
&lt;may not go forward until nevt train.
JM. H Dawns a, H C. Pott«b. L. BaaHaxNT
•ran Manager P. ft T. A.
bupt-

flte

SMMbsWsANM MmMBmbC

Pennyroyal pills
enp Httabu.

•.PBI1

FREE
To all Intarontod applicant*, a aamplo box.

KIRBY'S EOZEMA OURE.
ThU will prove to you that there ia a CURE for thia

Forrampi-. ad dr™ KfRBT CHEMICAL CO.

FROM BABY IN THE HIGH CHAIR
. to'grandma in tbe rocker Graln-0 is good for

article and income to

..FgUBATBQBDER.
.
lea of . tbe Ttobath Ooert fsr tt*
larry. bolden st the Probate office.
। Of Humto ln Raid eountv. on

grow a shader -or, two redder.
.. - .
“Oh. 1 have spoken it many years.'
My boyhood wm spent on the Pacific

more

carefully after

your

iajeries

“But the ladies—where are theyF’
asked Drummond uneasily.
.
.
“Occupying the sanctum sanctorum.
Thia is a wonderful spot, sir.

■rerequir’d to appear at a umIm nf
lurt tbeo to be boWeo at tbe preteae of
tbe dry of HaMlngs. lu raid coutOyv *”ri,
■ora If any there .be. why tbe pratof of

-----:

:—“T”--------- ia the moat latiafactory gad popular twice-*.
week aehrapaper published in Michigan.

ZVMlaSfth

in

breast.
The doctors
soon
pronounced
her incurable.
A
AKMKSl
celebrated New York
specialist then treatWM ed her, bnt 'she conT7.
W
tinned to grow worse
IT
and when informed
thMt 1,0111 facr aunt
her

tory df Aritona.
1 got up only just in
time to see the charge, and Pike's now
on his way back already with the good
news.
We are taking you and the la­
thee to the refuge in the rocks where
Morales and all his people have hid so
Inng. Old Moreno, with a lariat around
his neck, is showing the way."
“Got him. did you? I’m glad of
that
There was another—a deserter
from my troop.
Did you see anything
of him?”
”1 haven’t heard yet. sir. One thing’s
certain, old Pasqnal is with his hopeful
brother in another if not a better world.
'Twas be that killed poor Chester, the
worst loss we've met.
Not a man is
hit, and by daybreak tomorrow Dr. Day
from Btoneman will be here tostraighten you out, and these young ladies’
father here to thank you.”
“Thank you, Mr. Drummond? Ah,
how can he or 1 ever begin to thank
you and your brave fellows half enough ?
1 had lost all hope until that disguised
bandit suddenly leaped from the wag­
on. and Ruth was swooning again, but
she beard your voice before I did.
’Twas she who saw your charge.”
And Fanny Harvey's lips quivered as
she spoke, and the voice that was no
brave at the siege became weak and
tremulous now.
Drummond closed his eyes a moment
It was all too sweet to bo believed
His right hand, to be sure, refused to
move, his left stole up and began grop­
ing back of his head.
"May 1 not thank my nurse?” he
said.
“The first thing 1 was conscious
of was her touch upon my forehead.”
But the hands that were so eager,' so
active when their patient lay uncon­
scious, seemed to shrink from the long
brown fingers searching blindly for
them, and not one word had the maiden
vouchsafed
“1 heard your voice a moment agh,
Ruthie. Can’t you speak to me now?’’
he naked, half chiding, half laughing.
“Have you forgotten your friend Jim
Drummond and tbe long, long talks we
used to havb on the Newbern?"
Forgotten Jim Drummond and those
long talks indeed I Forgotten her hero,
her soldier!
Hardly
Yet no word
would she speak.
“The little iady seems all unstrung
yet, lieutenant Miss Fanny will have
to talk for her, I fancy." And Wing’s
clear, handsome eyes were raised to
Miss Harvey’s face as he spoke in a look
that seemed to tell how much he envied
the soldier who was the object jof such
devoted attention.
“Shall we move
ahead? The others will join ns later
But when a lew minutes later strong
arms lifted the tall lieutenant from the
wagon and bore him to a blanket cov­
ered shelter in a deep rocky: mess
where the anuVrnya seemed rardy to'
penetrate, and a cup of ctoqr. cod
water wm held to his lips, Drummond's
one available hand wm uplifted in
hopes of capturing the ministering fingen. There wm neither difficulty nor
resistance.
It wm Sergeant Wing's
gauntlet, and Wing's cordial voice

“Glad to see you so chipper, lieuten­
ant
Now. 1 have some little knowl­
edge of surgery.
Your right arm to
broken below tbo elbow, and you’re
badly shocked and bruised.
1 have no
doubt the surgeon will be with us by
this time tomorrow, but 1 can set that
arm just m anou m 1 have looked the
ground over and disposed of ourselves

nal. Sefltl-Weekly,
similar newspaper m
reaaoaa^i

TheJetfQilJoamal

Tb&lt;
Tbe

dem-WEEKLY.

tation.

if-once they-got here, but 10 determined
soldiers could bold it against 1,600.
I've as yet had only a glance, bait tbe

then re-

Morenos have been here before, it is
most evident, for tbe senorita herself
showed Miss Harvey into the cave re­
served for the women.
There they
have cool water, cool and fresh air and
complete shelter. ’•

when she had taken several bottles it
d?“appeared entirely, and although Sev­
eral years have elapsed, not a sign of

the sergeant stripped off Drummond's
hunting ahirt and carefully exposed the
bruised and lacerated arm and ■boul­
der, be plied his patient with qn«rtion»
»a to whether he felt any internal pain
3r soreness.
“How a man could be
flattened out and rolied over by such a
weight and not be mashed into a jelly
Is what i can't understand.
You’re
about as elastic as ivory, lieutenant,
and you have no spare flesh about you i

Tbe Detroit Journal. SeaffeWeekly. ii &lt;t»tinctively a Micbigai
the aut* ia all ita va
beat, cheapen, and Itigefft newspaper
liihed i* Michigan.
HORfi PEOPLE

We might

50 cts., 6 months.

young afidold.

for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly

$1.00 PER YEAR.

A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable

The BEST »nd CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the moneys

to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
Scrofula, or any other blood disease.
Our books
will be mailed
free to any ad- V W? WJ

ty IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
(Write your name and address on a postal card, address to J. C. Scstt,
Mgr. Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, for free sample copy.)’

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

dress.
Swift
.
Specific^ ’Co..

anxiously, for his head was still heavy fhsh»...
.. .
____ •
_____ a
Mwlle
riwilfl
end painful and his anxiety great
He was weak, too, from tbe ahock.
“Won’t they suffer meantime?”
“Well, they might—at least Miss
Ruth, the younger, might in the reac­
tion after tbeir fearful experience, but
l‘m something of a doctor, as 1 said,
and 1 shall be able to prevent all that"
’“How?”
“Well, by giving her something to
do.
Just as soon aa they’ve had a '
chance to rest both young ladies will be [
put on duty
Misa. Ruth is to nurse 1
you."
“Suppose she doesn’t want to?"
"The case isn’t supposable. lieuten- i
ant
She, would have gone into hys- '
tones this morning. 1 think, had she I
not been detailed, us a preventive, to j
hold your beiuL
At all events, she I
quieted down the instant she was told
b/ her sister to climb into tbe wagon
again and sit still as a mouse and soe
that your face was kept cool and moist .
anil shaded from the glare." And now [
Sergeant Wing’s lips were twitching
with merriment, and Drummond, hard­
ly knowing haw to account for his em­
barrassment asked no more. His ama­
teur surgeon chatted blithely on.
"There's an abundant store of provi­
sions hero—dried meat, frijoles, chile,
chocolate.
You shall have a cup in a
moment. There’s ammunition in plen­
ty.
There's even a keg of mescal,
which, saving your presence, sir, as 1
am temporary commander, shall be
hidden before the men begin coming in
with their prisoners. There’s barley
in abundance for horses and mules,
water to drink and water to bathe in.
We could hardly be ■better off any­
where.”
Drummond looked curiously about
him eo far as was possible without
moving bis painstrieken head. He was ■_
lying in a deep receee in some dark and
rocky canyon whose sides were vertical
walls. Tumbling down from the wood­
ed heights above—rare sight in Arixona
—a little brook of clear, sparkling
water came brawling and splashing over
its stony bed at hia feet and went on
down the gorge to ita opening on the
sandy plain.
There, presumably, it
burrowed into the bosom of tbo earth, ■
for no vestige of running stream could
the Cababi valley show.
The walls
about him were in places grimy with
tho smoko of cook fires. Overhead,
not 50 feet away, a gnarled and stunted
little cedar jutted out from some crev­
ice in tho rocks and stood at tho edge
of tho cliff.
A soldier was clinging
to it with one hand and pointing out
toward the east with the other. Drum­
mond recognized tho voice as that of
one of his own troop when tbe man
called out:
•.
“Two of our fellers are coming with
the old yellow ambulance, sergeant,
but 1 can’t see the others. ”
"All right, Patterson. Try to see
where the rest have gone and what
they’re doing. I'll send the glass up to

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., 31.3$.

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.

AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
bus been for sixty years the popular medicine for C01ds, coughs, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs. It cures Asthma and Bronchitis, and so
soothes the irritated tissues that a refreshing sleep invariably follows its
use. No mother fears an attack of Croup or Whooping Cough for her
children, with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. It is a specific for
that modern malady, La Grippe. It prevents Pneumonia, and has fre­
quently cured severe cases of lung trouble marked By all the symptoms
of Consumption. It is
•

The Standard Remedy
Colds, Coughs, and Lung Diseases.
" At the age of twenty, after a severe sickness, I was left with weak lungs, a terrible
cough, and nearly tall the symptoms of consumption. My doctor bad no hope of my
recovery; but having read the advertisements of AyePs Cherry Pectoral, I determined to
try that preparation. I did so, and since that time, I have used no&lt; other cough medicine.
I am now seventy-two years old, and I know that at least fifty yearn have been added to
my life "by this imcompaxable preparation.”
A. W. SPERRY, Plainfield, N. J. -

«I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for nearly fifty years and found it to be an excellent
remedy for all bronchial and throat diseases "
.
, A
JL. H. MATHEWS, Editor Nn^Dhpaieh. OwoMa, Ala.
■ "My first remembrance of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral dates back thirty-six years, when my'
mother used it for golds, coughs, croup, and sore thraM- She used no other medkdfte in
attacks of that sort^smong her
hfcr children, and it never failed to bring prompt relief and cure.

Handiwga.
DoSovuri tath, and MullaaX and all

the dwii’a work dime there at Moreao’a,
and yoar mishap, too. the men have
become uncontrol table and will never
let up oo tho paranit until they have

of the Morales brothers probably hai

u» «u
It is
._.________ ________ iilntlv
on. be raalgned for Uto bearing of raid

holes

either. T*htiF
That and tfle rrfwvri
good Innk
look nf
of thft
the Atlanta CxA.
cavalryman saved you from worse fate,
you’ve .got a battered head, a broken
W. J. Hsmley., a Detroit tekftisph
arm and had tbe breath knocked out of
-------------------------------- ------------ —- •
lbe
you. and that's about alt 1Bntw.3.
have yon on your feet by the tune tbe
, i1Mrder|.
fellows come from Stoneman.''
"But how about tte young ladies?”
again asked Drummond wearily and |

Junet.
Via 0. J. A M. R. R.
toefl Lake (Forkrifle). I

Orate Grove..
Woodland ....
Woodbury ....
Fis D. L.
Lansing .:....
Detroit............
Grand Rapids.

SBSII-WeeKLV.

Mr. A. H. Creneby. ot 158 Kerr 3t,
Memphis. Tenn., »*ys that bis wife
paid no attention to a amal! lump which
appeared in her breast, bnt it toon de­

Aithn-r

Stations.

Hast i mg 8......

ish 1 have added io it out here. Where
did you learn it, sergeant?
They tell
me yon speak it like a native. ’’
•
Wing's sunburned face— a fine, clear

THE DETROIT JOURNAL.

01 the Breast.
jm.

ta, Kalan&amp;ws

Delton......
fltoverdale
aauitz........

Spanish, do you wot?’’
“No, only the smattering we pick up

Do You Want Satisfaction

Cancer

patient in co. ar two caaea YoeabotUd
bear tbe old woman proteating to Mias

and notwithstanding tbe treatment of

It wm Fanny who first recovered her

(yticura

------- ============

r»..M .1

them to stay and guard tbe safe. The
last 1 saw of any of .the gang they were
disappearing over&lt;xbe desert to the

“I wonder
all come in
here.” said Drumniond. -z-...
To be Continiteit^v. * : , k

AyW.C^T-^forU-

„ C.U SHERWOOD,

.

„ .

Bl bMhia .yfwituj practice, ud comkUr lt om
mlda, coughs, bronchitis and consumption in ka wlr
V. A. WRIGHT, M. D„ BarnaaviHe, Ga.

"S-&gt;me mn«n Ayer', Cherry Pactoral cured m c« tba aathata after the beat taetScal
.kill had failed to gh-e m. niW' E. S, HASSLER. Editor X.-p,, Table Rock,Nab.

Can be had at Half Price.
Full Size, $1.00 ; Half Size, 50 cts.
ut ti :«f». htid&gt;w«

AAA A

a*d

03 tjfrtrri

..

fi

A Jb A

; •

:

I

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Feb.

’
—

NAMING THI BABY

SCHOOL COLUMN
tn re which they cm thus force tbe Gsvern-

LOOK OVER
nA. THB LIST OF
JK BREAKFAST
°FOOD.

OONDUOTriD BY COUNTY BOHOOL

MARSHALL L COCK. &amp;tor-

Inr tbe eotelnx Contreralooal campalm.
K1579.

At tbe
Him ‘HW
X"' th6
tloool.ptwoeiuobof IN*. Mad by tbe
Senate woald eomewbet etreootbeo dorlee tbe ootnlnx tompelx® tbeir crate
■motor tbeir former odbereote.
On the
other bond, tbe Republican, bare not at
all regretted the preeentaUon ol tbl,
propoelUoo. for It drawl dHUncU, Ibe
lloee In ibe Senate and before tbe country.

cates of thia propoaltkra are willing to
risk tbe financial standing, credit and

touaM*

honor of tbe United States in the Interests
of s few silver mine owners snd in the
hope tbst tbeir sppesl to tne unthinking
nay thns.be strengthened.
In sddltlon
to this, it demonstrates elearly what tbe
Republican lemlers bafe Nit ever ••«»&lt;»
tbe organization of Congress—that tbe
sound money cause has small reason to
hope for success in tbe Senate upon any
of tbe currency propositions dow before
Congress.
Thia fact Is, of coarse, greatly
regretted by Republican leaders, but It Is
one which tbe country might as well

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cemment upon tbe Ohio senatorial elecUon; Foraker—I have nothing to say;
all f wanted was harmony. Bushnell—It

know and understand clearly and, by
knowing, place the responsibility for In­
action where it belongs—upon tbe adher­

ents of tbe silver cause.
Church snd Society.
Preaching Sunday afternoon at Reed’s
hall at 2:30 by Rev. Hartle, of Morran.

. was for tbe people to decide: 1 took no
part In IL but am glad it resulted so satlsAt the Epworth League next Tuesday
foetoclly in certain quarters. McKisson— evening, a lecture will be delivered by
1 have bad a meteoric career, but may Shirley Smith.
Subject:—“A Bicycle
have Inadvertently overstepped tbe bound­ Trip In Southern Germany, Switzerlaud
.
aries of my orbit.
Kurtz—Dead men tell and Northern Italy.”
nq tales: I have not drawn a breath since
tbe first ballot ‘ McLean—Some people

may call It “tired nature’s sweet restorer,”
but tbe simple, unvarnished truth is, they
pct me to sleep.—St. Louis Globe Demo­

Services u usual at tbe M. R. church.
Subject for morning service, “Duty.”
Tbe Hastings W. C. T. Union wIHmeet
on Tuesday next at Mrs. Dr. ijimpman’s
at half past two.
The piio Literary Club of tbe H. I. S.
will give a public program at tbe opera
house, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 1898.
A
Dutch Farce will be tbe principal 'feature.
Admission 5 cents.

erat

rail originating ta Baetkill. 1n tbe
heart &lt;rt the Catakfll toountaina, re­
porta tbe Albany Law JournaL Tba
plaintiff ia Ola Halvereon. a Swede, who
cnltiratea a small farm on the monn-

The next needaK at th® Barry On.
TMeher*. AMoelaAkn will be heM In Bra­
tings, Sstanlay, Feb. IS. 18»8 I” tbe hi»b

ned b, the exeeuUTP committee, ■• well
u ao eojoyable one—re espeet to make
ptewere rad profit trawl Sand la l»»L
The forenoon procrem will ba aeroted
to lhe "Report ot the Committee ol Twelre
on Rural School..''
Coooerninr thl« re­
port. Stale SnpL Hammood rayr. ta Ute'
Oral Deoemher Irrue ot the Moderator,
‘They will be oaed In tbe examination,
and lealltetM ot IBM,"
We mean that
Barry County teachers .ball kaow some­
thin, ot thb wr^le tremere. main
are called ~
upon
Nature., e® ‘
“
foe same. Tbe
Wdevoted io
afternoon aroarram
papers and (Metal
_______
A banquet
__________
dinner
•t
al 15
IS cents
eenla a plate, to be served in tbe
parlors of the Pariah bouse by the ladies
of tbe Kplaoopsl church.
The dinner
will be followed by aonga. toaata and rraponaes, aueb as will eutae our jolly
pedagogues -laugh aod gTdw fat.” Every
teacher In tbe county should be present, as
a rule, we must set down those who
ignore teachers’ gatherings as non-pro­
gressive'teachers, happily, there are few
aueb In Barry Co.
Vial tors and students
are very welcome.
The folluwlug pro­
gram will be carried out:
BATUaDAr, FKBBUABY 1®. W97 IB HIGH
SCHOOL HOOM 9 O’CLOCK STAMDAUD TIMK.

9M Opening exercises.
9:15 Report ol Oom rantee ot Twelve, (Fifteen
minute papers.;
(a) School maintenance. Supt. Geo. D
Cooley. Middleville.
(b) School Supervision, HuyL B. A. Hol­
den. Hastings.
(e) ttupoly ot Teachers, Com. Flora
Beadle fc-nkes. Hastings.
(d) Instruction and Discipline. Erin. H.
B. Andrus, Hastings**
4 (a)Frin. J. E. MmIIsv, HasDlscusslon(a)4 ting*
A. M. Bateman,
I Fralrievillte.
( Mr. Earnest Edger. Has(b)4 tings
Mr. George Fox,
I Woodland.
i Supt. M. R- Parmalee.
(c •&lt; Nssbville.
Mr. Webster
I Haatings. Assyria,
(d) i A.F. Norrt*. Delton
I W.M. Backus, Milo.
General Discussion.
11:15 Adjourn.
Banquet.
ArrBBNOOW sxasiox.
1:30 Business Meeting.
1: 45 Paper- "The District School Teacher's

eran mlnteter of the uuute plran. and the
pleadin*. act forth the follower alate
of frate: Mr. and Mra. Halvenon have
» oon of tender yearn. The former daolrea that tho boy ahooM be coiled OeHalvaraon'a fatherland.

payable to bearer. FartvalavrimMh
F^dayal'
about with me. I nooMd monay ifa *

•tee, whereby; Mr. Halvrreon awtewd*
earkraa disappointment, loee of author- ■
ity 1b hia household, laceration of feel-!
ingu, etcM for which he prays damages.1

abroad, live at tbAaJftfgi ghw® 1
leave hia wife eweh a aum tar 9
money, could .easily spare SKOI
"
-- — •
-

The clergyman's defense ia that he
christened the child in accordance with
tbe wishes of the mother, whose rights
in the premises be considered para­
mount. The case brings up a novel
question la jurisprudence, the dedteon
of which will be regarded with internet
in thousands of families throughout
the land.

any pleasure. I waa aiek and

LAMPPOST

LETTER

BOXES.

"Some, but not such an everlgstinglot.
either.” was the reply, says the New
York Sun. “A thief
fleeing from
his pursuers once dropped a watch
in a lamppost letter box. ad that it
would not be found upon his person nor
along the line of his flight; but watches
are not commonly found in lamppost
letter bares.
“Once when I came up to a letter box
I found standing by it a policeman and
a woman. The pplieemAn said that the
woman had dropped a dollar bill into
the box'bettveen some letters and she
wanted to get it back. The rules of the
post office require that anything that
may be found in the boxes shall be
turned in at the post office; the loser
must apply for it there. If I had found
any money in this box I should have
been compelled to turn&gt;t in. But there
wasn’t any money there; the lady muat
have lost rt or have left it eomewhere
else.
“As a matter of fact not many things
of value are dropped into lamppost let­
ter boxes. Uptown you And a dead
mouse in a box occasionally, but that’s
rttatall. Children put the mice in the

htry more than we sell, the other fellow
packets tbe margin, and no amount of
radtical clap trap can change IL

him, however, he poked, his stick gently ।
Into its neck. Naturally the animal
swerved aside. The truckman pulled 1

Meat aatktaetory condition.
During tbe
Bret Cour south. of the present decal year
•a balance In favor ot the United Slates
Willed to •1S4.CW/XW, and al this
Owe It is tn lhe vidnlty ot Baoo.ooo^oa.

Every wide awake, up-to-date teacher
will be present If possible, apd carry the
Inspiration aud help back to the school.
We want grosring teachers In Barry Co.
for only the growing mind can stimulate
growth In other minus, and one of the
means efforded the teacher for this growth
Is the Teachers’ Association. Come one
and alL

Hia general appearance was that of
• doctor of divinity, but hia shoulders
and cheat were those of a prize fighter.
He had snow-white hair and beard and
must have been about 70 years old. Aa
he stood in Che roadway at the junction
Of Montague and Court streets, Brodklyn, waiting for a trolley car, people
• - • •
•
•
r

CAN SEW UP HEART WOUNDS.

Can prompt surgical aid save the life
of -a man stabbed
through the
.
--------heart?
r-------*€
b&lt;*» held that any ate
to operate directly upon the
heart waa worse than foolish, and that
heart
proptioeable specimen of mankind. If he t© sew up a lesion
,, in tbe
—- ------&lt;- w~~r
noticed the notice he fnte no algu of «»
P*Urai would b.
11, bat leaned on hia cane, waHtor pa- | “ *'-“&gt;“«• impo^biuty. aay. aa ex-

up, leaned over and poured out a flood i
of vile language, addressed to and re-

A NEW WESTERN IDEA.

Glrla WU Glv« Gohl Models «f THwivtattle rtasera to Their Betrothed.

"Do gtrla hen *iro jold model, of
tbeir iiBwo
Utile uDgvra
fingers to
to weir
tbeir fiances?
tteaceef”
cf the Gotiiamatertmt t. I
r*port* ,h“ N” Vbrk Bun.

run across Um rocs, with a yell of
-Npt .7 alL«
raga Shetenck mfftendrcggwd the rteaa ' girt:
and seised hie heary whip. There waa uttle g

roads, the Crosby Trant. On and D. A C,
Nay. Co,, upon prawaSatira to eooduetor
without the exchange ticket naw re-

this time the trackman wen t&gt;rei
ward In hispeat with a red weH

Dick—Bo yon nuooeeded la &lt;alala&lt;

eenVthe animal forward with a leap,
and the truck waa clear over at Fulton
street when tbe driver oat up, rubbing

gentleman’s ear arrived and he boarded
It. leaving about CO witnesses in a ad­
dition of gleeful and ecstatic catlafao

ynrdiata Prof. Wortmann reported that ig in aut&gt;ltirtfon to
he had found living bacteria In wta.
wbkh
brat bottle M to 30,^** I

The population ruled by th.
•“Hy o»e-tiilrt tkat of Ua

FOR SALEx/CHEAP

J HAMSt
;
VAN

to announce to tbe
{WISH
people of Hastings and »i-

1

cinrty that for the Holidays ■

FRESH {CANDIES,;
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS.tiHI
NUT CANDIES, ETC
Ranging in price trom io to
50 cent! per pound.

A NEW

Pot

baking

Process
io home made bread. This
process has never been tried
m Haatings before. „

House and Lot and
Stock of Goods.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

I have a nice, clean stock of goods
and one of the finest country stores
in Barry county.
I wilt take a
small house and lot in some small
town as part payment or. will sell
the stock of goods and 'rent the
store.

&gt;

JOS. RENKES

L N. MOSHER Banner Ada are tx&gt;; Experiment..

Baafield. Micb.

■ h.sUA.

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word.”—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
“Thel-e is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true joumalistic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.”—
From "Newspaperdom” (New York).

“/ have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (lit.) Index.

SoW

newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address TBE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

All the latest

6ERMAIN

”

| taeaimUa of th. Bash and blood
tai It h

Virtwrte-. m,rt»A a.kteMt 14
with him a few times. Ho said be

“The detective swore hotly under hia
breath.
'Fooled me slick and clean,’
he growled. T suspected that old man
might be made up tin he worked the
check racket.' Then there waa more
swearing and I walked out unmolest­
ed.”—Detroit Free Preae.

SC

Around the U„,
whS'ta W blrtk J*’*'**
which Is bar birth atone, and It makes
storelychsnn forher betrothsffa watch
2?*-“d tl “ “h'b that It
raV??“ *° ,hlnkl”«r- ‘“d 'bs rw
anlt ia that aa aoon aa a girl wraps one
?
chaps around her own little
itager nflciently for a proposal to fol'ow b* 'Hmiedl.tely loalata upon .gold

ISWtM that larn anbonta ot money
Tbs Mlebltaa Oulral will orations
to aocept thousand mil, ttaterehangeabls tlcksts issued by the Blteara Ticket
Bureau or tbe Central Paaarager Araoelation, sold prior to. February 1st, up­
•mwt la greater than In UU eoaatry.
on oom pl lance by tbe bolder with tbe
ecodlttona under which Mid Ucketa were
izaced.
.
O. W. ZoooLBs.
expreaalag tbe opinion ttat tbe
Genl Pra.'r

IJC

“k'd

l,:

pesute upon ray retnil«r (ueeopet
t&gt;»ta (neept nratefi train.) nt tbe
Mlcblran Central, Ann Artor, C. *

there Is ao particular uae
i tba rate ot Internal which

“Beside the window of the paying
teller at tbe bank stood the aelfstw
detective I had seen at the dock. My
knees quaked, but I walked boldly up^
spread out the rumpled check, said that
I had been taken suddenly ill after re­
ceiving it and asked the official to see
that it reached the woman for whom It
was Intended. He glanced at the signa­
ture, winked at the officer and only

CTDP—they find a dead mouse ia the
■wwet and think It’s funny to put it in
aiSToppost letter box.”

LESSON TO A TRUCKMAN.

W^re~te1M^to«r

natnres. Ona day I xaaohad Io drear
the money, go west, make a fortune
and In. time return tbe num with com­
pound Interest. That's tbe way men

15C.

Frueaa Wheat
Wafera
15cCracked Wlfeat

&gt;1«M Ufa*

gentleman over, and to Mr. Halverson’s
■urpriae and tadlgnatioo the boy waa

* Sc­
ioc.

raUw down Mda M mutearkd MBW
thin, to kltxraelf ud tb«c raM: 'Xra

Mn. Halvar-

"Ever And thing, in tbe boxcar* waa
naked ot a post ofilee collector who waa
taking the lellere from a lamppoet let*

Prln. D. N. Mtowell. Woodland
l Mr. Wlllllam Webb. Maple
Discussion •&lt; Grove. Miss Flora Trego.
I Hasting*.
2: 15 Paper—“Howcan a nehool Raaru get rid
of an iDcompetenl Teacher?”- read brafore tbe 8. T. A. by Hon. J. T. Campbell,
of Mason, Micb.
Miss Lena Dty**,
Hickory Corners.
| William Cush hue, Irving.
Discussion &lt; Frio. D McCdoe. Freeport.
t Chas. Burtt,Carlton Centre.
3;16 Adjourn.

old gen

that she must have. Deliver it sad ate
will pay for time and twabial A de­
tective standing by gianeed over jay
■raarttpspa
te(^tmwBras.ra asiww wtew* mwauraod hia work of aoaBahg dcMfy all
who pa raid Uia.

IN

Greatest Barrier to Success-A Remedy.

Wheat Grauok
Wheat

determined that tbe baby should not
be burdened therewith. Mr. and Mrs.
Halverson took tbe baby to tbe clergy■Mil w w vua arawvoavra.
Mr. HkNmon requested Ua mlnleter
to name the eUld'Oaesr, bnt Mrs. Hal-

tiently.
,
•*
Down Mootegue atreet e«e a truck I
mnkf°rt' G«many.
Dr. Rehe, of f
Frunkfort,
Germany,
driver ot the pertifenou. variety. Aa --------— * meeting of tl,
tbe Burgical
aurtfcal oongreu
comrrera
in Berlin recently, reported a succewssoon aa he aww the old gentleman he
o—u opprobriooaly at
ex him
rem in
m the
we
0^“°°
»he kind-Ute firat In
howled
language of
hie epeelea,
which la
gen&gt; P.
T1
languageof hia
wpeciea, which
to generallf unintelltglblerarerygooa-lhtng.
weU b*'or’ «■»
Th. old man didn't worm He dld?t : uraembled “
-l.ntl.te to
aclentiata
to .te~,
at teat t,.
Ita truth.
Deecribln* the cane. Dr. Hebe Mid
even look around.
Now, there was
the man had been .tabbed in the right
plenty of room for the truck to pass
■ide of the heart. He wan conveyed with
in front of hkn. In fact, if the driver
great haate to a. houpltal and taken di.
had kept in a straight line he would
rectly to the operating room. Therarhave cleared the waiting man by ten
geon laid bare the heart In a few aecfeet, but he didn’t keep to the straight
onda and found a wound In lhe right
line. In order io assert the superiority
aide of the organ. He Mwed np thoor­
of him who goes on wheels over him
ifice end applied general treatment for
who goes on foot the truckman headed
■rreatlng hemorrhage.
Tbe heart
directly for the old man, yawping:
’ worked violently daring the operation.
“Glddout &lt;F way! What’s de matter
. bnt the commotion of the organ gradwltye^F*
| ually eubaided, and In due time the
Rtlll the threatened one made no
wound healed and the patient re-

Oar balance of trade with Europe la In a

I

uirautMi

"Tiortbelpful program bra been plsn-

The treasury authorities, tbe author of
the Dingley bill and tbe leaders of the re­
publican pany in general have been sayTbe ladies of tbe W. B, C. will bold an
tag there would be a deficit In January, as anniversary the evening of Feb. 17th at
All cornrads and families
tbe treasury disbursements this month are G. A. R. hall.
Fried
always heavy.
There is a possibility now are cordially Invited to attend,
cakt-a and coffee.
that they maj be mistaken In tbeir estlTh? inld-wlnter tea of the W. F. M. S.
■Mte.
Revenues have been surprisingly
will be held In tbe M. K. church parlors
high Id the present month thus far. From
Wednesday, Feb. 9th, from 5 to 7 o’clock.
the first Jr. on th tn which the new tariff All members of the society are urged to be
went Into operation the revenues have present at tbe afternoon meeting, as &lt;n
been constantly growing.
The growth Interesting program has been prepare*!,
■the Michigan Loyal Temperance Legion
in the past two or three weeks baa been
met at the usual hour at the opera house.
much greater than anybody looked fqr.
Mrs. Holden’s class being the banner class
There was a surplus in tbe treasury re­ In all things there being 19 scholars
ceipts la December, and there is likely to present.
We want everybody to come
Meeting
be one In January.
Jo any case the de­ and see what we are doing.
next Monday at 3:30 o’clock.
ceit's days are numbered.—Grand RapMorning and evening cervices
as
tife Herald.
usual at tbe Baptist church Sunday, Rev.
T. S. Weston, of Oxtord, Is expected
We have no doubt but that the opinion । to preach.
Sunday school at 11:45. B.
C. C. C. on Mon­
la shared by some people that tbe condi­ Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock.
day
night
at
8 o’clock. Prayer meeting
tion of tbe wage earners of this country Is
on Thursday at 7 o'clock.
Covenant
growing worse and worse, with the ad­ meeting en Saturday at 1:30.
vancing years of our national growth, andShat dark clouds overhang our future
The above is tbe title of Bulletin No.
prospects, which have no silver Hulug.
ISO Issued by tbe Michigan Experiment
Mat facts have come to tbeir relief, which Station.
This number has been prepared
•teould give them a more hopeful outlook. with great labor and care on tbe part of
Tbe statistics from our savings banks Profit. Smith and Kedzie, who have bad
tbe work In charge.
trom 1871 to the present time shew that at
The results of tbe experiment of grow­
foat time there were less than two .million ing sugar beets In Michigan according tn
depositors, and at tbe present time over their reports seem to more titan meet
tire miilipn, and the average per capita their expectations. Four hundred aad
eighty four samples outside tbr college
•Brings In the United States has increased
farm have been analyzed, and tbe results
•S per cent
As tbe savings banks
given in tabulated form, arranged alphabet­
Aud also a very com­
•tire these amounts principally from tbe ically In counties.
wage earners, this showing makes the prehensive map of the state showing at a
glance tbe same In more condensed form.
•ptlook more hopeful for the future.
Our county is represented in tbe report
by four samples as follows:—T. R. Chamb­
‘ The effect of a Republican dmlnlstratlon ers. Irving; J. V. Bray, Middleville;
to already beginning to manifest itself in John E. Murphy, Bowens Milla, aud C. E.
ffbe balance of trade being largely in our Paul. GaskilL
The per cent of sugar is given reapectfovor, which is. aud always has been, and tlvrly 13 92, 14.94. 16 48, 14.25 and the per
mast evef be, a sure indication of better cent of purity as 75, 80. 88 and 82, compar­
tiaaes.
The statistics show that for tbe ing favorably with tbe average growth In
the state being an average of 81 per cent
calendar year, ending with tho 31st ot
for Barry as compared with 84 per cent as
December. 180?, the exports of this tbe state average.
Among the concluding words ot the
••an try amounted to Si.CM,000,000, and
&lt;e imports amounted to &gt;743,000,000, authors we note tbe fol low log:—“Large
sections of tbe lower peninsula show re­
•taking our exports exceed our imports by
sults far In advance of the best beet sugar
*87,000,000 the largest balance In our districts In France and Germany and 1
fovar ever known In tbe history of tbe equal to tbe best In our own country.”
•Mntry. Here ia a condition of things A sample sent to Washington for analysts
was reported as follows:—Average weight
that all can comprehend, for we know
of beets, 19 oz; per cent Gf sugar 15.2 per
that If we sell more than we buy, we have cent; per cent in the juice, 15‘9 per cent;
a Margin to put Into our pocket, bet if we purity. 83.7 per cent.

The Mew Ml lease Tleket.
The Michigan Central, -Tbe Niagara
Falls Route.” will have on Mie at ita
principal ticket offices ou and after Feb­
ruary let, tbe new loterehangeable thouMod-mlle ticket iMued by the Northern
Mileage Ticket Bureau.
Thia ticket will be sold for S80, sub­
ject to a rebate of S10, upon compliance
with the eoodiUons under which tbe

-I wts standing at

y*a

i la !WhHm

and Durability.

StA.
Uttb

Plano to InveMlaale Ute merka ot "The Germain.
IllMlrated aatalogw malted tree to applleanta.

THE GERMAIN PIANO COMPANY.

�Hastings Banner.
Thnmdky, Feb. 3. 1898.

rwWwfi
PURE DRUGS
and tbe chan ore are I will save you
money. . I aau headquarters for «veiytbtag to my line and you will
make a muriate if yaw don't give tw
a chaaee to sail you when In need of
anything 1 have.

FRED L HEATH
TH&amp;DMJCG1ST.
NEW LOCATION.
We' will be pleased to deliver all
Roods ordered by telephone.

**AA«A«AAA*ftA***

" CIRCULATION
THB TBBK..................... 90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
No. 44 drew the doll at Hendershott &amp;
Dickerson's.
Tbe Cedarine Company is now employ­,

lag 125 bands.
Yow Is tbe time of year to bay things
cheap. Read the advs in this Issue.
Try our 20 cent tea.
Stirling, Crawford A Co.

Friend. Soule, of Morgan, has announcedI
himself aia a candidate for the state legls-,
latare on the republican ticket.
Ton can get reserved seats for tbe en­
tertainment given by S. B. Morse at Fred
L» Heath’s drug store Saturday morning,
Jan. 5.

Save your eyes. Phillips, the optlcan,
will again be at Hessmer’s for three days,
Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. lltb,1
I9tb and 14th. Eyes tested free.

and copkpf ebtM ddBara or «0 dago In tbe
ellfbaellle. HeefaMetbe former.

bund ay.

By special request tho entertainment
Riven by tbe H. L 8. Choral Society un­
der the direction of 8. B. Morse will be

Prof. N. N. Riddell who has made a
study of human nature and Is a thorough
student of tbe laws of psychic phenomena
Is delivering some very interesting, en­
tertaining and helpful lectures at ibe

Dr. Fowler, of Muskegon, wm bare over

©. B. Otto, of Delton, waa In tbe citj
Wednesday.
Matthew Hall returned Tuesday from a
trip to Buffalo.
.

Fred Walker was
bualneM Monday.

in

Middleville on

Miss Beetle George, of Middleville, was
tn the city Monday.

Mias Julia Vester wqnt to Ypsilanti to
Several boys have been run over by
bob-sleighs within the past week while visit relatives Tuesday.
engaged in “catching on bobs.” A eon ""Mrs. 0. M. Tower and son visited rels-uf-Mrr and Mrs. Percy Petty • was quite tlvaa in Chicago last wook.
severely hurt In thia way Thursday of
Alice Dickerson spent Sunday with
last week, the report gaining cireulatteo Bessie Hall of PrichardvlBe.
that the little fellow’s leg was broken,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Ketcham spent Sun­
but fortunately this was not true.
day with relatives in Nashville.
C. Bowser A Son are located In Al
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young visited at
Jones building on Jefferson street and Beltovue and Vermontville last week.
are making the following very low prices:
Judge Smith went w Marshall Monday
Beef steaks all cuts, only 10 cents per
morning for the purpose of holding court.
pouad, sausage 8 cents, pork 8 cento:
Will Olner and wife will spend the lat­
bamburg steak 8 cento; beef roast 7
cento; beef ribs 5 and 6 cento; fresh ter part of this week with relatives in
chunk pork 6 cents; salt perk 8 cento; Sparta.

lard 6 cents; veal 10 cents; mutton 10
cento. Fall stock and nice goods. Have
a nice line of goods ou band al all times.
Don’t pay high prices but give them a
call.
- v
Tbe Ladies of Emmanuel Parish have
secured tbe Art Pictures advertised by
the Womens Home . Journal
last Oct.
They are in tbeir possession now. Will
be on exhibition and for sale at the Parish
House Feb. 17th.
Tbe exhibit consists
of gems of art by Charles Dana Gibson,
Allee Barber Stevens, W. L. Taylor and
other artists. This collection has been
greatly admired and aold rapidly In other
places. It will be an opportunity for
everyone to secure one or more handsome
pictures for home decoration, at a small
price. The room will be pleasantly ar­
ranged for the guests. All come wltb
tbe expectation of passing a pleasant
evening. Admission to Art room 10cto
on lhe same date and at tbe same place.
A supper will be given by the gentlemen
of the Parish.
The Chef and -enu a
profound secret. Everyone eome and see.
and partake of a supper that be served
from 5 o’clock until all are satisfied. F«b.
17lh the Art room will be open to visitors
during tbe evening.

Yesterday a peculiar case was tried be­
fore Justice Bishop.
George Woodman­
see Is Highway Commissioner of Bsllimore
township, and John Hinchman, Patbmaser of Road District No. 17.
Tbe latter,
Dr. W. A Lampman received a draft; so it Is claimed, did not properly and law­
forS15 Friday from tbe proprietors ot' fully order his brother, Bam Hinchman,
Boyce’s Monthly, Chicago, as the fourth। out on tbe road to do roadwork, there be­
prize in the Proverb Contest, each con­ ing some feeling between them, and be bad
This be did,
testant to supply tbe missing word in to pay bls road tax in cash.
but Insisted that as be had not been lawfully
eight proverbs.
ordered out to do work by tbe Pathmaster,
The Micb, Central well sell excursion
tbe Patbmteter should pay a penalty In
Ueketa to Ann Arbor end return on Feb.
amount of tbe taxes according to the pro­
11, at one fare for roorid trip. Limit to
visions of sec 1401 of vol 3 of H. A. statlsreturn not later than Feb. 12.
’ tics.
Consequently, Mr. Woodmansee,
•Momblan Organ reeltal.
tbe Highway Commissioner, commenced
Prof! Riddell will speak oni “Love, suit against John Hinchman, on complaint
tertobipaad Marriage” Friday’ evening! of 8am Hinchman, for the amount
A.
Maalng with a.double wedding; ISaturday'* X KenaSton appeared for tbe Highway
night, “IM Pointe on Reading Faees,”' Commissioner, and J. E. Barren appeared
irtnstrated.
Admission 15 cents, reserved for John Hinchman,
Tbe jaty' brought
aoabkPS cents.
in a verdict of no cans® for action, after
KAt a meeting of Hastings Division No. being out from ten o’clock p. m. until one
!• U. R. K. P. Friday night the following o’clock tbe next morning.
•■cers were elected:—W. D. Hayes, Oapt;
What might have been a very diatressW. H. Pewere, las Went; Ira Van Valkeo- ing accident, entailing untold loss of life,
bergh. Sod Lieut; R. K. Grant, Trees; X was narrowly averted at lhe State Farm­
E. Roberts, Recorder.
ers Institute at Delton Saturday after­
. There will be a gospel mass meeting for noon. The sessions were held In Thomp­
men only in. the opera boose, Bunday son ha)l in tbe second story of a frame
Prof. Ridden building. Between 3G0 and 400 people
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
were crowded Into tbe building and peo­
ple were standing on thh stairway at the
rear of tbe building leading to tbe ball.

Tta. Ttewavara taken endec Ibe cen­
tal enpareMon of Mr. LewU htarelf ana
wart ot thia areal rellgteaa dnma

In the right
spirit without gaining a new apprecia­
te of "The Story Whtoh Transformed
toe World*and otthe Bavarian peasants
om can attend thb ieotare

who onoe In too years commemorate it in
toe "PuatoD, Play." Tbe board for tbe

Ladies Wool Union Suite

41.25 former price &lt;1.75.
1.50
•'
2.00.
“
•* Pants &amp; Vests
1.00.
Childrens"
*•
.
50 • 65c
Mens
“ Shirts &amp; Drawers
75-100c
“
Gloves &amp; Mittens
1.25.

Duck Coate plain lined

1.00.

Miss Beatrice Hoe, of Nashville, spent
tbe greater part of last week with friends
in the city.

Arnold Brooks, of Hersey, was in tbe
city last week, tbe guest of Jris brother
G. H. Brooks.

Miss Ava Boice, of Nashville, was tbe
guest of Miss Sopbla Waters tbe .latter
part of last week.
Dr. W. H. Young, of Nashville, was in
tbe city Monday to perform an operation
of minor Importance.

Miss Fannie Wilmont who has been vis­
iting relatives In Battle Creek for some
time returned Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christmas went to
Jackson Wednesday to attend a photo­
grapher's convention.
F. G. Stowell and wife who bava I
visiting friends and relatives in the
returned to Hudsvn Tuesday.
James Coy, of South Bend, who
been visiting friends and relatives In
city for the past few weeks returned home
Tuesday.
Marguerite Waters, formerly of our city,
left Battle Creek Monday for Milton, Wis­
consin. She has been attending college
in that city and has a position in Milton.
She went in company with -Prof. Tenney.

Boro to W. G. Butler and
second ward a 6# lb. son.

ow

just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out. If you want to buy
a nice stove for
little money you
will never have better chance.

I "W

wife of tbe

Pim-Olas.
Stiklimg. Crawford A Co.

Call at Will Barnaby's Saturday eve and
hear the Star Quartette. All the latest
songs.
Roquefort, Edam, Imperial and Cream
Cheese.
Stkhlino , Crawford A Co.

The concert given by the Hastings In­
dustrial School Choral Society under the
direction of Prof. 3. B. Morse, of Kalama­
zoo, at tbe opera bouse Tuesday evening
was one of tbe richest musical treats this
city has bad the privilege of enjoying for a
longtime. Owing to the aold weather
however It was not as largely attended ae It
should have been. The chorus of 20 voices
executed their music admirably and again
demonstrated that Hastings people need
not go away from home to hear good music.
The selections worthy of special mention
were prof. Morse's performance upon tbe
piano; Dr, C. H. Barber, solo; Miss Bertha
Rldev, violin solo; Mr, Cbas. Hannaford, of
Kalamazoo, vocal solo: Dr. C.H. Barber and
Mrs. Frank Hams, vocal duet; Mrs. Frank
Hams, solo.
Tbe entertainment will be
repeated next Tuesday evening by special
request, and we trust that tbe music loving
people of this city will take advantage of
tbe opportunity offered and attend in large

Some one outside notioed tba; tbe building
numbers.
was pulling apart, tbe roof sagging and
the aides of tbe building bulging out so
Literary Notes.
Tbe many friends la tola city of Miss
that the cornice boards tore loose. Had
Four special pages In tbe February
Nora Fox, of Grand Rapids, will be
there been toe least cry of alarm and a Ladles Home Journal are devoted to
ptaasod to iaarn toad she waa the suepanic ensued the building would doubt­ explaining the way to make the home at­
eMBfafraaeootoC atet to young ladles
One treats of “Tbe Draping
less have crashed beneath the added tractive.
to Gornd Rapids, for admission to toe
and Drossing of Beds,” another of •‘Buy­
strain.
Word waa qaietly passed to
ing and arranging of Bric-s-Brae,” a third
tend Raptato Training Betel. Whoa ex&lt;
Adalbert Norris, ot Delton, who was the toils'1 How to Make Attractive Screens,”
usher al toe InsUtate.
Realizing tost and a fourth ia on -Doing Bamboo Work
The lUaetrationa make the
prompt action was neeoeesary be eecnred at Home.’
task of following out tbe instructions a
the attention of tbe peopto and said In very easy aae, ao lhe articles are certainly
substance:-“Frtetei want yon to listed practical and useful.
to what I say and do v I tell you.
Don't
Tbe editors monthly resaws of "Tbe
any of you move ‘ for the present Thia Fregreas ot toe World” in toK Amerima
haU Is spreadintnad l. want yon to go Monthly Review of Reviews for February

_ _______
.
.
•t Um rwr part
' Um

This is the Week
of Inventory...

A. L. Stein made a business trip to Kal­
amazoo Monday.

Gecrge Hagerdorn was In Battle Creek
.
opera bouse this week, which everyone on business Saturday.
should listen to. The Prof, is telling the . B. B. Messer returned from an eastern
people some things they ought to know.
trip Saturday evening.

We understand that Wm. McCauley, of
Carlton, was seriously burned during some
kind of a scrimmage In tbe first ward
Saturday, hia arm and back being badly

will give hie most widely known lecture
-The New Man and the Tiger.” Seats
free, a most cordial invitation Is extended
to all men, boys under
rlU not be
admitted.

PERSONAL MENTION.

-....... ----------------------------------------------------a H. Bead wm Hi Grand Rapid, Twadav. '

repeated next Tureday evening, Feb. 8th,
at tbe Opera Bouse. Reserved seats will
be on sale at lhe usual place Saturday
morning.

HAT are you going to use to
break up that cold.
Il
aaakrs not much difference
what kind of medicine you use I
have got It. If you have a family
receipt I can put It up for joq right
aud wkh

.

Jin-i Rumh, of Cedar Oraet waa
U*... redan daattea Blabop Ttnada, on
U&gt;e t'.utte ot aaaaalt.
He plead anUt,
end »u given hf ebolce between *. doe

Everybody says
we have the nicest line of AXES in the city, Also have
everything in the line of Cutlery. Nice Baking dishes.
Come and see us.

WEI8SERT BROS.

IS IT WORTH ANYTHING TO YOU ?
Square. Honest Dealing,
Prompt Service, Strict
Attention to your orders
and an earnest desire to

That's What We've Been Doing For Eighteen Y&lt;
That's What We are Doing • ’ *
*
*
*
That's What We are QqiM to do
*;. *

ly«Ur tator
roo« wMre the

people qaletly left tbe bolldtn* »y two,
asd threea without an, appearance ot
uadoa exelieaient. and In thl, inunee
all rotirod In ulttl.
H,d the bulldlna
cone down there would undoubted!, hare
been one ot tho Moat terrible baloeanat,
mt known la Um htator, pt lha alate. M
all naan, ot read, aaeape would hare been
ent off. and In Ibe eenter ot Uie ball waa
ularpe .tore In Which waa a pood Bro,

which woald doublleaa hare added d.aiee

Mio of reserved seats at ten cents each te tbe mink When the people became
wlllapewntTa m. on Friday Feb. ilt&gt; aware of tbeir narrow eacape man, of
and eteaaatdoa toe evening of toe Jeet- UMtewapcand embraced ooe another in
ncn. Single admlMloos M and &lt;5 cents. pnUtada for their dellreranee and Mr.
Sonia repaired man, thank, tor Ma cootaaaa and bntror,.

Alfred Demeray, Maple Grove,
Jeeaie Dunham,
’*
M
Alex McIntyre. Maple Grove!
Meed Calkins,
"
“
Dell Suttee. Hastings,
Mae Diokeneoo, Albert Renkes, Hastings,
Flora J. Beadle,
'*
Artie H. Baugh, Johnstown,
Myrtle Atkins, Assyria,
Lemard, Yankee Springe,
AltertOwUr. Orumllla,

The finest Bacon along with Picnic Huai tn be found in the city.
A big lot of Amoekcag and Lancaster Ginghams.
The choicest display of Teaale Downa that we’ve had this season

�I wp0s shifting sands, but upon Immovable

Hastings Banner. 11317437

foundations
■ . 1,_ ...
-Let •&gt; resolve by our laws and by sur
^rnlnlMnloc ot tbrai lo maintain th,
. . "J
to eemant the union

'Hmraday.Feb* 3. 1898.

’

COOK BROS., PROPRIETpRS

5^*p&gt;?ia?u»Lr'«”»rttCmj“*&gt;n'
President M’Kinley Speaks at tbe
.■&gt; .t*
J. ^mX* .
and cftdlt and illustrate !
Manufacturers’ Banquet Given af'’our'currenc?
,?00--

sTmnsly favors currency reform.

!

---- :--------

ns Should Kaooarsuge
Coansaereo—The Few-

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM
'

k
,

This remedy has corrected the prevail*
tag idea that (he DtsKASKa or womkk can
n ct'KXD only by taking strong medi•taea into the stomach which so often
ruin the digestive organs and produce
serious disorders. It also enables women
to cure themselves without submitting
to examinations and painful operations
aa often prescribed when Dot necessary.

It is a Simple. Home Treatment.
a mild healing agent which can be applied
by the patient herself, and is a never
failing cure for womb troubles, leucorrbcea, and all those peculiar weaknesses,
Irregularities and distressingcomplaintt
go common among women. Hundreds of
women are using it and are making known
to others the excellent merits of this
favorite remedy. It is Inexpensive, within
tbe reach of all classes and is effecting
remarkable cures every day.
A testi­
monial can be furnished from most every
l aection of the country?
Ask your druggist for Magnolia BIos­
tea. &lt;1.00 for a box containing one
month's treatment. Refuse substitutes.
Our book entitled "A Book for Women”
,MBt free. AU letters requiriag medical
advice referred to our lady physician and
treated with strict confidence. Address

South Bend Remedy Co.,
.

,
■

•

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
MORTGAGE SALK.
Default having been .oade In tbeconditions nt
acertaiD morUtage whereby the power of sale
Iberrfn cootsIneo has become operative, wide
and executed by BHu th afford and LavmtU
Stafford, his wile, of the first part to John
Psdghshi of ihe second part, bearing date *u
gast '.cnh A. I).. JK‘f. ana recorded in the office
•I the Keglstt-r of Deeds, tor Barry County,
Staleot Michigan, Id liber V&gt;. of nn rigages on.
poge3K ou the'Zlibday ot November. IhM. on
which mortgage there i* claimed to
dur nt
tbe date oi ibis nonce lhe mm of thirteen hun­
dred nod seventy dollars and fifty cents&lt;fl370-'O)
together With an attorney fee of tweniv-hvr
&lt;85) dollar*, provided by said mortgage and no
•rocredli'g* in lew or equity having been, hsd
to collect the same or any p»r&lt; thereof.
Now tberettsrv notice is hereby given that h,
virtue ofthe power of salo In &gt;ald mottgegr
•ODlHli ed art! tbe statute In such caw* u&gt;a&lt;:e
*nd provided, the lands and premises coatninrd
to said mortgage and hrreinalier described, nr
00 much th* n ol as may he neressarv to pay thaon&lt; unt due o» said mortgage with interest a&gt; &lt;1
qoslsol fort closure si d safe* and lhe attorney
fees aa ah-rcaaid, will be sold nt public audio ■
to tbe bigbest bidder si lhe north door of the
•Oun Louse. In tbe city of Hastligs. In tbe
oouDtv of Barn. State of Michigan (that being
tbe ph.rr ol bold ng tbe circuit court for the
tald county ot Barry . on Katicdas, th* Mh day
Of March A. D IM*, at 1.1&gt; o'clcrk hi rb- fore
boon. Ibe lands and intuites dttwrtbed In ssto
toOdgsge to-wlt: Al) those certain pieces oCreelaof lara siltiaJe. lying and belns In the
ansblp of Rutland, county of Barry snd atn-e
Ofaticb'gau known and tterertbed as follow,
to-wlt: The west half of tbosouth west quarter
«od tbe south east quarter of tbe scutb wr*t
jparter of section No. tbiKy-fIx M* township
’■rer &lt;3) north of range Dinh (9 &gt; west .county of
■*Hy. state of Michigan.'- aud all rhtbls *1
tower lt&gt; said pre ml see
Dated December 61 h. twr
John Paugham. Mortgagee.
Jookfh Tnkw. Attorney Jor Mortagee

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

'.

MICH.

Capltul 7SXXX&gt; OO
•
SURPLUS. S2C.OOO.OO
fcwroraud und,r ib« laws ot tbe uuto of
Michigan.
•res lor Business, Dec. 15, t886,

OKFICKRS.
&gt;.&lt;&gt;. Robinson. President ./ ..
Chester Mfeeer. Vke Pre..
Cashier.

DIRBcn&gt;XS:
W.lffo-et,.'
B. B. Meewr.

n. O. SotnnsM

1.1. voigrove.
r

New York. Jan. 28.—The third axtunal
banquet of the National Association of
Manufacturers of the United States,
which took place Thursday night at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel was one of
the largest and moat elaborate affairs
of the'kfad ever given in thia city.
The wildest enthusiasm prevailed
when President McKinley waa intro­
duced. He spoke slowly and was plain­
ly heard in every portion of the great
hall by the 1,000 guests present. Presi­
dent McKinley said in part:
:
'
“National policies can encourage Indus­
try and commerce, but It rem-'ns for the
people to project and carry them on. If
these policies stimulate Industrial develop­
ment sod energy, the people can be lately
trusted to do the rest Tbe government,
however. Is restricted tn Its power to pro­
mote Industry. It can aid commerce, but
not create It. It can widen and deepen Ita
rivers. Improve Its harbors and develop Its
great national waterways, but the ships to
■all and ths traffic to carry tbe people must
supply.
Mnat Kwow the Wants ef Others.
“Much profitable' trade la still unenjoyrd
by our people because of theif present
insufficient facilities far reaching desirable
markets Much of It is lost because of a
lack of Information and ignorance of the
conditions and needs of other nations. We
mint know just what other people want I
before wo can supply tbeir wants. We
must understand exactly how to reach
them with least expense if we would
enter Into the most advantageous bust- ;
Dees relations with them The ship requires tba shipper: but tbo shipper must
have assured promtoe that his goods will
have a sale when they reach their des­
tination. It is a good rule, if buyers will
not come to ua for us to go to them. It
ia our duty to make American enterprise
and Industrial ambition, as well as achieve­
ment. terms of respect and praise, not
only at home, but among the family of
nations, the world over.
Oar Money Mast Re Unassailable. I
“There to another duty resting upon the
national government—'to coin ar’’ regulate
tbe value thereof.* This duty requires that
our government shall regulate ihe value;
of Its money by the highest standards of
commercial honesty and national honor
Tbe money of the United Slates Is snd
must forever be unquestioned and unas­
sailable. If doubts remain they must be
removed. If weak places are discovered
they must be strengthened. Nothing should
•ver tempt us—nothing ever will tempt us—
to scale down the sacred debt of the nation
through a legal technicality. Whatever
may be the language of the contract, the'
United States will discharge all Its obli­
gations In the currency recognized as the
best throughout ihe civilized world at tbs
times of payment Nor will ws ever con­
sent that lhe wages of labor or its frugal
savings shall be scaled down by permlt-

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avpnae and Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.
First-class in Every Detail.

Jim per day Hotel In the State.
«ooma with Bath Sa,50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.,

POSTAL &amp;MQREY.,
PROPRIETORS.

p. WILLISON^. D.S. j

“Under existing conditions our cltlsens
cannot be excused If they do not redouble
their efforts to secure such Unsocial legts___ tbeir
... honorable intenlatlon aa will place
tlons beyond dispute All those who repre-

Nitrone Ogtda nd Lteel

ALL WORK WAKEtXNTKD.

«h* following raaotatloaa:

A FIENDISH

CRIME.

perlance a how to be elements of weakneao
and danger.
t
5

vertlble Into gold and equal to It tn value at
Burlington, la.. Jan. Jl.—The dead all times and places, io which, with a vol­
&lt;n&lt;j fj-Q^eo bodies uf Mr*. Fanny Rath- ume adequate to tbe general and usual
burn and her
12-year-old daughter needs of business, there shall be combined
a quality pf growth and elaaticlty through
Mary, were found Saturday afternoon which it win adjust itself automatically
in pools of blood In their lonely home and promptly to all variations of demand,
west of the city. The woman waa whether sudden or gradual, and which
struck in the bead with an ax. which shall distribute Itoelf throughout tbe coun­
try as tbe waste bf dlfflsreot sections may
leaned against a near-by wall.
Her
head was split open. The body of the
soutUtaethe existing silver do tiara
child was found in a bedroom off the as to maintain their parity with gold with­
out Imposing undue burdens upon tbe treas­
kitebea with her throat cut from oar ury.
to ear. Evidence of a horrible straggle
'1 To avoid any injurfova contraction of
for life waa seen on all aides. It is ths ourrvnoy.
To avoid tho las us of tetsrest-beariaff
evident the young girl bad been bru­ bonds, except tn oaso of Unlooked-for
tally assaulted by the murderer, al­ emergency; bsu to oaafar tho power to
though her tors clothing indicated she
had fought desperately for her honor.
**1 To accomplish these ends by a plaa
Having accomplished the deed, the vil­ which would lead from our present con­
uncertain situation by gradual
lain cut her throat. This was not ac­
complished without a great struggle. and progressive steps, without shock or
vtolpat c|)knge, to a monetary system
Six men are now under arrest, but which will be thoroughly safe and good.and
the officers refuse to give their names. capable of growth to any extent that the
One In known to be a man named country may require."
Storms, who, with his brother, for
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.
whom search is being made, is said to
have been lit the house of Mrs. Rath- J.ll.t &lt;111.1 C—pl. Ik, Vlcllma ■
burn Sunday night. In the dress of
Joliet, UL Jan. 31.—Alderman Chris­
the girl was found b black and white
necktie, which it is thought she tore topher Byrne and hia wife met sudden
from her assailant in th^ struggle. death Saturday in a grade crossing ac­
Mr. Byrne and bis wife and
This will possibly lead to the mur­ cident.
bnby, the latter two years old. were out
derer's identity.
sleigh riding In the country and started
SENATOR ELECTED,
toward tbe city. Wheu one mile south­
west of tbe city they were struck by au
easi-bound train on tbe Atchison. To­
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 26.— The tenth peka &amp;. Santa Fe road at 11:15 o'clock.
-- -» last
•- * ballot for United ---------and
States sen­ The train waa running about 45 miles
ator was token Tuesday at noon and an hour. The horse was Instantly killed
resulted as follows:
McComas, 62; and the eutter was smashed to pieces.
Gorman, 47; Shaw, 5. McComas thus Mr. Byrne and Mrs. Byrne were badly
defeated Gorman by a good majority cut and bruised and both died Saturday
afternoon. The baby was thrown into
for senator.
[Senator-Elect Louis Emory McComas a snowdrift and was only slightly hurt.
bas been long prominent as a public man In
Maryland
Maryland tie
He was
was Dorn
born in
in Hagerstown.
Hagerstown.
WANT PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Washington county. Md . snd received his
education
at---St. James
college
and
“*---- --------------------------------- al rDick
““‘* ­
inson
college, graduating
_____________________
— In lsu&gt;. Immedlately thereafter he began lhe study of la'
and ras admitted
‘ — * “to* ih«
' ‘ "
-----of
" *■'
------bar
his
native
city in 1S68. The young lawyer gained con­ presented to the chamber of commerce
siderable renown in his profession an. was committee on foreign commerce Fri­
the republican candidate for the Forty­
fifth congress, when William Walsh, hia day urging that tbe chamber bring
opponent, was returned by a majority of 14 to tbe attention of President McKinley
The republicans of Che Sixth district of and tbe department of state immediate­
Maryland continued to show their alle­ ly the pressing importance of taking
giance to Mr McComas, and elected him to
the Forty-eighth. Forty-ninth and Fiftieth such steps as may be sufficient to safe­
congresses Since his career In congress guard the commercial rights ancT-in­
Judge McComas has acted as Justice of the terests which have been secured for
supremo court of ibe District of Columbia.
The new senator Is a ripe Jurist, a forceful American citizens in China under the
orator and possesses considerable talent most favored nation clauses of treaties
as a statesman.!
concluded with that empire and which
are now threatened by tbe aggressive
BLANCO PREDICTS PEACE.
policy of certain European powers.

Havantt. Jan.
i it ia announced
|( Manzanillo, in
I pality of that

Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 29,—A special to
the Times from Victoria, says that newa
baa been received there that the steam­
er Corona which left Seattle with 225
passengers January 2o for the
eastern Alaska ports, had been wrecked
near Lewis island at tbe mouth of tba
Kenna river. Her passengers were all
safely landed on Kenna ialaud. Every
pound of freight and baggage ia lost.

29.—Capt. Gen. Blanco,
from Spanish Fcurcea at
addressing the municiplace, said the country

sb°ui&lt;i iooii iorw»r&lt;&gt;
,
,
.
to
near approach of peace, which,
he believed, would be arrived at in
'
February, owing
to the new policy
adopted by the government and the
support it waa receiving from the coon-

Milwaukee. Jan. 19.—Mis* Pauline
c* Bartlett, an elderly woman who
Werber, daughter of a late Baltimore lived near the weatern city limita,
minister who died some timeago.comfilled a wasbtub with kerosene
mitted suicide here Friday night by , ,n^« etendlng therein partially dis­
. - -------------------- --------- -lfW .xcor, jumping into the lake. She came here 1 «»bed, ahe poured ketoaeoe over her
the present fallacies and the cons loot effort 1 lest September and applied for a po- '
*ud »et fire to IL She died in hor-

already won ood practically to waakan lbs
forces of sound money for tbslr battlaa of
tbe future. Tbs financial plank of tbo Bi.
Louis platform ia still aa commanding upon
republicans and those who served' with
them la the last campaign as on tbe day It
was adopted and promulgated. Happily
tbe tariff part of tbe platform has already
been engrafted Into pubUe Statute. But
that other plank, not already bullded into
our conatltution. ia of binding fores unon
all of ua What to ItT
, -

. r—•

I , rfl T

MUI

for sound money It caused tbe enactment
of the law providing for the resumption of
specie payments in 1*79; since then every
Coll»r tuU been as good
am gold.
.
I’or^ I
meatiure calculated to debase our currency i
or
tbe credit of our
cr impair **■zzz country.
zzzzzz^. We'are
77,L-tharefore opposed tz
to ztz
the -zzz
free coinage of
1“ :r _
-------------------*
with tbe leading commercial nations of ihe |
world, which we pledge ourselves to pro­
mole, and until such agreem«ni can be
obtained the existing gold standard mi.it
be nraa.rvwl
preserved. All
AH rttir
our stiver
allv.r and
.rd paper cur-।.
must —
be— maintained at parity V,akU
with
•rency
n
eaawwa
gold,
sold, and we favor all measure,
measures dealgned
to maintain Inviolably the obligations ef
the United States, and all our money, I
wlwther coin nr paper, ar tbe preseat ataudard. the aianuard Of the moai eutigntened
natiurra of lhe earth.*'

people who csvs the administration to the
party do* in power and who are still aoxloualy w«uung for the execution of their
free and omnipotent will bf tbOH 4&gt;f us
wbo hold commissions from that supreme
tribaaal
,
.
.
both to I
tion and

ler which

tho respective
members live

ulto at

Crown and Bridge

A SPECIALTY.

I

the progressive business Interests of the
country, owe It pot only to themselves hut
to tbe people, to insist upon ihe settle-:
meni of thia greet question now, or else
to face the alternative that It must be again
submitted for arbitration at the polls.
This is our plain duty io more than 7.000.?
•00 voters who U months ago won a great
political battle on tbe Issue, among others, 1
that tbe United Slates government would |
sot permit a doubt to exist anywhere con- I
ceming the stabDity and InUgrlty of Its
currency or tho Inviolability of Ita obli­
gations of every kind. That U my inter- i
pre lad on of that victory.

conditions It la only just beginning

Work.

27. — The

enlightened nation of lhe earth

-

°n,J’ *■*«»«» oepanment In Barry
fy#. “d p*n ‘otoreM on an time

Indianapolis. Ind., Jan.

yesterday and adjourned after adopt-

tience and
। bring Ita 01

Onrnu witt lfiirt ttmu VUi h tie Street-^lainsky, 3 ' “ . fi. E. (easily, SeriBosly if.
ftttedMiff Been ti a Precarim Men.

l To remove, at ones and forever, ail
the
ana- muitotoal
tne Duriiv
ournr of
u* our
vr*&lt;» naiiumti
------------ —
--- - -­ • doubt as to what the standard of value tn
lh&lt; p '. and ihuut.1.thw
government,
the r-in
reinjtacBuas
desceuo* the United f talas to and to to be.
•I To establish * theand
credit
the United
tbe of
floods
vomr ei.d ibv winds Alow,
lhe nation wlilsiend. tur It la foun&lt;J«»d upon States at the highest point among the na-

in Hew York City.

'

------- T’ •&gt;' "
THE GOLD STANDARD.

toward.

loved country, J&amp;Ao 4 discern tn Its preaent condition U MMMsslfy that always agbits for the fait Wadnotioa of Its citterns,
its past is assurance to mo
be as it always has boon
struggle and emergency.
tlTMha
~r* *■* a - —
“e* rtgur 1 principles,
wo

*° *"c* •ch°°i- b“'

1

them TIJ

sw tin i

meat a, I would become pftinfully nervous,
sad this would seritosly affect my heart

Ia confirmation of this story Mrs W—
1st tarnished the following afidavH*
come on suddenly, causing a
torily scream and tall down',
matter where I was, st home &lt;
I would become helplrea when

Bubssribati to and sworn befr.re sx_ .

“I had different physicians, and my bus­
All the elements nrrssmrvnewfife
band did everything be could for me. The i
____________________
,, L,, Mattered
—
and
riehnam to tM blood and,,restore
doctors all said my trouble was neuralgia of j nerves are oonteined in' Dr. Willianw* Pfek
the heart, resulting from nervous prortra-: Pills for Pale People. They are for -uT2
tion, but none of them seemed to be able to ail drurgtota, or may be liad by miil mJ
do anything for it, except to afford tern- Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. XcheMm^v
nararv relief. I tned different nmnrirtarv N.Y fnr AO «wta ■ Vw.wJ*

■ SEE '
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE

Avertable Preparation for As­
similating ttefood and Regina
ting ite Stomachs and Bowels of

------ OF------

Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulncss and ftestXogtalns natter
Oraitri.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nahcotic.

IS ON THE

WRAPPER
Cx E7EHY
'BOTTLE OF
Apafeet Remedy for Constipa­
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverisli•rss and Loss OF SLEEP.

ASTORIA

TacSinile Signature at

•

&lt;2f^«gsr
NEW "YORK.

•«’"», 6t,°r*

ficiala refused to employ her, though i Soe was undoubtedly inhane.
she held a certificate from the normal I

schools at Baltimore. Thia caused her
Boston, Jan. 3L—The oold wave which
to become despondent, and lately ahe 1
haa prerailed throughout New England
bad been deranged.
for tbe put four da,a Kema to ahow
. no &gt;lgna of breaking and baa. Indeed.
New York. Jan. 29.—With the re­ I Intendfled. Tbe loweat temperature
turn of A. G. Spalding, tbe formerreported
preai.
hu
been from Maine and
dent of tbe Chicago baseball club, to northern New Hampahire,"and'39^hH

an

I Ourtrt, h ytl tp L» rawte toUlw wlf. H
III Mt m14 la balk. Deal ahov aayam u&gt; mH
»m aaplkfaf alu aa Iba plaa ar paaaiaa tin It
la “jaat aa gwd" and M»lll aaaaar riwy yar-

JM."
exact conror wrapfc*.

the city Friday from the west the an- C
-----------below
— itat
______
grata
Bangor la the loweat
nojincement that tbe Chicago club , temperature yet recorded"?
'

would not renew Ua contract with
Adrian C. Ao.on and that -Tom" Burna.

---------

CANDY
CATHARTIC

Waahlnglon. Jan. si.—In the
formerly a member of the Chicago •
. r
.
h««wtram, would be the new manager of the e°Oe of tiie entire California congres— conned.
,«««'
g,. O1
, .100.1 delation, Ju,lice MrK„„
McKeon,,
of
tbe supreme
the
,uprei.e court. Mr,. Leland
Lel.ud Stan
SUn-­
iw llllnnli
nnrl Mber
rulae InJ:.
.. I-re.ldeut
ra___ ■ ,
..
Th. ' ,fn-rl •"«
ladle,.
McKInMount Sterling, 111., Jan. 2b.- The icy on Saturday otghl touched a telemost disastrous fire in the history of r,raoh kev nt th* *Lk-.°U l ” °
thia c^y
city broke
broke out
out and
and before
before It
It was
was - - - h.\
°USe and
■ _ ...J
—— h
-wwad
thia
at
Z aib-,.. pjeDer wna klll^l h. « opened the California golden jubilee
'
Put 01,1 A,oerl ‘ leper was killed by a San Francisco.
tailing wait. Constable Snodgrass and !
two other men were Injured, and over 1
------------------|100,ooo worth of property wM burned '
W««hing|on, Janv 29.—Brig. Gen
tip. The Bloomfield hotel was entirely ^Bltam H. Bell, U. S. A., who resebed
destroyed .and almost the whole block bl* Pr*te®f r*oh of comtntaaary general
went with it
! of aubaisteuce less than a month iro.

5*? ?*' °P *&gt;&gt;• Htedenc,
' f,,m °*lr Arrada. Col

Spoknae,
Wa»b..
Jan.
n._Th, &lt; '
9$*rred ,od mangled remain, of Art I

of the victims of the Great Eastern
.
°«*&lt;t Aeeerve.
Mock an were taken from tke rtrtiu I
Wnhlapon. Jan. xs.—The n&gt;|d
Frida,. Two bodies hare be.n Id.atK «rre on Thoradn, mobed liajaro
4ed. The, ar. W. a Gordon .nd Un. 000. tbo b^&gt;v&gt;t point In “bontilL'
&gt;ra ®.tera*jaB4,UMl)Ma little doubt
Th, acinjauon.!.

others
I?.the
111! °3?
e” were Mrs.
■rt- Peters*
p'ler»* three
ten, Charles, JU ma and Ethel. &gt; J

at a burdn&gt;..4,the gonra-

JVaahlngton. Jan. *7.—President Del,
Hawaii arrHed bdr^yeaterday and la
Tacoma. Waah., Jan, a.-Hon Pi
a ?
weL i wood
t»d Kr.na,
Rvana &lt;U
tka«IA
oldwt
—.prectWw
___...
*
corned to the national capital by Seo- jer In thia alate, dropped de.de—
retary Sbertnan. fturtng the after- ieert dleeaae on the atreetu
pooa Preaident McKinley Halted Free- &lt;V- He wee TO yeere of en.
, l"
Ident Dole at the Arlington, and noon
7
■ ***•
after Mr. Dole called upOn Preaident
McKinley at
at the
the whit,
houac.
McKinley
white houac.

‘A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TFT,T.TNG
TWICE.U8E 8APOLIO! USE

SAPOLI#
WE WILL SEND YOU

The Michigan Farmer

A BARGAIN

AND

J.w York Y' ~
jSt
committee of tbe National Association
of Labor Commissioners haaT^d^

14, In Detroit, as the date of their nest
Haatlngg bentanced .Frank Dahlmtn
mnvicted of ataanftifig tto H-ye.r-oid
tough ter, to M years |n ,ute prison at
MoBtnil. C„, J*c. J8.—yut Friday
Waapuo. Ttda it tbe toaxtr
teaeo provided for tbe efime.
Jobe Bstlste. Th.
Fnlte/gtsUs Cm- 1 »

.&lt;• the oSean at Um VaiM

ALL
DRUGGISTS

.Star

'

Tnc H/istwqj Bakker
BOTH ONE YEAR I»OR ONLY Si.gj, Caih.

Su.
t. . ’xs? “,id“- ■“

Ths. inkAw, _____ _

_

�Hastings Banner. Michigan

stats news.

O«UW-

iakonta.

tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T..
there would be stronger mothers and
healthier, happier children in this world.
In this grand volume several hundred of
its thousand pages are devoted to teaching

approaching: motherhood.
The author of this rema

treating the special diseases and weakneas-es of women, and is recognized as one of
the foremost of living experts in thia partic­
ular field of practice. His “ Favorite Pre­
scription ” is the most wonderful medicine
ever invented to restore natural organic
strength and power to the delicate femi­
nine structure which ia moat intimately
concerned in motherhood.
Taken daring the time of anticipation it
deprives this ordeal of all its accustomed
terrors and dangers ; makes the coming of
baby absolutely safe and comparatively
painless; renders the mother strong ana
■cheerful, and helps to endow the child
with a- strong, healthy constitution.
"Washington, writes: “I took Dr. Pierce’s Favor­
ite Prescription until the very last day. We now
bavea fine, plump little girl orer two weeks old.
I suffered less pain than with any of the others,
this being tbe sixth child, end she has good
health. I got up on the tenth day and dressed
myself—something I could not do with the other
tobies. Have been gainingin strength every day
and feel well, all due to God aud to Dr. Pierce's
Rsvorite Prescription “
For the “ Medical Adviser,” send at onecent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
«r for cloth - covered copy 31 stamps, to
Br. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

.

MORTGAGE BALE.
Default having been made In the conditions
of a certain moi tgage made by Collins C. Costen and Well bey A. Coston, his wife, of ibe
Township oi Jebnstown, Barry County. .♦ Icblgan. to Hunt ngtc.n M. Marvin, of Bedford.
Calhoun County. Michigan. Dated February
14th. A. D . 1874. and recorded in tbe office of
Register of I eeds for tbe County ot Barry and
Mate of Michigan on tbe list day of February.
A. D.,,1874, tn liber 1 of mortgages on page 4te.
■which said mortgage was afterward duly as­
signed on the 1Mb day of September, A. D..JH97.
by LucindaC. Marvin, administratrix of tbe es­
tate of tbe said Huntington M. Marvin, then
deceased, to Caleb Rlsbridger. of the Town­
skip of Johnstown. Harry County, Michigan,
which said assignment was on tbe 4tb day of
Mecetnber. A. D. IK&gt;7 recorded In tbe said Reg­
isters office in liber 45 of mortgages at page 320.
Ou whkb said mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date of th Is notice tbe sum twentytwo Hundred and etgbty-niue and 92 too dollars
412289 92) and an attorneys fee of thirty (130)
dellars provided for ir said mortgage ana no
suit or proceedings at law having been Institu­
ted to recover the monies secured by said mort­
gage or any part thereof
Now Therefore by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said mortgage and the statu’e In
sach ease made and provided, no*Ice Is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 12th day of March.
A. D. 18S8. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon. I shall
•ell at public auction, to the bigbest bidder at
the north front door of the Court Hou e. of Bar
rj County !□ tbe city of Hastings (that being
tne place where the circuit Court for Barry
County Is bolden,) tbe premises described in
•aid mortgage, or so mueb thereof as mav be
necessary to pay the amount due on said mort­
gage with ten per cent interest and all legal
•oats together with an attorney tee of thirty
f*SO) dollani covenanted for therein. The prem
net being described In said mortgage as all that
•ertain pieces or parcels of 1 &lt;uu situate In Che
County of Barry, and Blate of Mlcnlgau aud
iknown as being thirteen and nne-haif «t.W
acres of laud tu be taken from the west side ot
Abe north »e&gt;t quarter of the north east qmu tor of section twentv-one (21). Also six and
one half (84) acres of land to be taken from the
-west aide &lt;4 tbo south west quarter of tDe uortb
■east quarter as follows; Comweneing at the
north west corner ot tbe south west quarter of
the n» rth east ot section twenty-one &lt;21); thence
east tweuty (an) rods; thence In a south westerly
■direction to a stake on tbe quarter line six &lt;6j
reds east of the south west corner of the north
east quarter of section twenty one &lt;2I) thence
west six
reds; lb nee north on the quarter
line eighty (80) rods more or less to the plac^of
beginning, containing twenty ,20) acres be the
same more or less.
Also the south east quarter of tbe north w*«t
dpiarter ol section twenty-one (21), All of tbe
above lands described are in Township No. I
aerth range 8 we«t.
Oalzr Kisbridokh, Assignee of Mortgagee.
••UOROVK &amp; Pottkh. Attorneys for Assignee
erf Mortgagee.
Dated December 4th. 1897.

MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
ooffee at night. It spoils their sleep, you can
«rink Graln-O when you please and sleep like a
top. For Graln-O does not stimulate.It nourish­
es, cheers and .feeds. Yet it looks and tastes
tike the best coffee. For nervous persons. young
people and children Graln-O 1s a perfect drink
Made from pure grains. Get a package from
your grocer today. Try it in place, of coffee.
GUARDIAN’S BALE.
In the matter of tbe estate of- Horatio War
■er, aa incompetent tx&gt;raon.
Not’ce I' Hereby Given that I shall sell at
Public Audi «d. to be highest bidder, on Sat­
urday tbe Stb day of February, A. D 1888, nt
Yjo o’clock, In the afternoon, at the North
Trant door of the Court House In the cltv of
Hastings In the county of Barry In tbe State
«f Mlcblg tf&gt;, pursuant to License and authority
granted to me on the »4th day of December
A- D.. 1807 bj the Probate &lt;k&gt;urt of Barry csudUy. MletiiMa.an oftte ssttfe, right, title and

rr

.

—v. viw.iv.vi

Mtbom Buthkklanv, Guardian.

HBOBATB ORDER.
tele of Michigan, County of Barry—ss,
AXaMMkM of tho probate court for the
lountyoC Barry, holdec at tbe Probate - Office
a the Otty ot Harangs. tn said County on Monay, tbe loth day of January, tn tbe year oae
sauaand eight hundred and ninety-eight
Present James B. Mills, Judge el Trfbato:
On reading and filing tbe petition duly vrrifled, of Louise Kenfieid, Administratrix ot said

.

mid dreeased at priv*to*ale.
Tbereapoo ft is ordered, that Friday Che 4th
4nd February A.D.. I8M. U te» o’clock it
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of

PrXbaa
-------- . .. —|n 8a|d county
&gt; be, why tbe nrayet
। granted. And it l&gt;
stitton-reive nolle.
inltah

A MARVELOUS CONVERSION.
_

borers and mechanics made duriafr tbe
past few months by Labor Commission­
er Cox shows that tbe average daily
wage In the state Is *1^2. Tbe average
number of months work per year is
nine. The number of perso&gt; &lt;- depend­
ent upon each workman for xpport is
3-2. Homes are owned by in-nelj onethlra of the men and one-b:. : of these
homes are free from debt

If every woman who expects to become
iS mother would heed and read that great
book, “The People’s Common Sense Med-

CURRENCY REFORM.

Charles Halliday, treaaui .• of Lin­
coln township, waa found pith his
throat cut from ear to ear, bis right
hand nearly cut off and a rifle ball
through hia heart. The rifle was lying
beside him, and it was thought he had
com minted suicide, but the sheriff dis-

investigating the clew. His accounts
are all correct and no cause can be as­
signed for suicide.

Ida Barnhart, aged 16, a homeless,
penniless orphan, waa married to John
A. Crlaher, aged 66, a wealthy bachelor
of Waldron. Crisher was disappointed
In love in hia youth and had been a
woman-hater since then. Miss Barn­
hart's mother, now dead, was formerly
Mr. Crisher’a housekeeper, and several
years ago Criaher determined to marry
the girl when ahe should become of mar­
riageable age.

Commissioner Campbell bos taken his
final stand relative to the basis on
which Are insurance companies will
have to compute their specific tax,
which is now payable. He twill e.Tiict
a tax of three per cent, on the gross
amount of all., premiums received id
money or securities during-the year, in­
sisting that this is the plain provision
of the law

Reports to the state board of health
from 5 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ending Jan­
uary 22 indicated no marked change in
the prevalence of diseases reported.
Consumption was reported at 100 places,
measles at 41. typhoid fever at 31. scar­
let fever at 30, diphtheria at 37 and
whooping cough at 19 places.

J. M. Wilkinson, ex-state treasurer
end private banker, died at hia home
in Marquette of intestinal troubles.
Prior to his death he placed tbe Wil­
kinson private bank in voluntary liqui­
dation. An announcement on the door
of the bank says it will probably be able
to pay all areditora In fulL
The state board of auditors has di­
vided the contract of state printingaud
binding, giving the printing to the
Robert Smith Printing company, the
present contractors, and the binding
to the Review-Herald company, of Bat­
tle Creek.

The convention called for the purpose
of urging tbe adoption of 'the monetary
oommission's currency reform plain
which met at Indianapolis a few days
ago is made up of estimable men who
have undertaken an impracticable task
—that of persuading the people and
congress that they should accept an
unsafe, retrograde plan of "currency
reform” which If adopted would carry
the. country back to wildcat days and
teach the present generation what the&lt;
evils of an insecure paper currency are.
The managers of this convention, who
are the authors of the monetary con­
ference scheme, have undertaken to
convince the American people that it
is best to have all the legal tender paper
which the general government has
coined and issued funded into interest­
bearing bonds to the amount of &gt;456,000,000, thus adding over $13,000,000 to
the yearly interest bill.
Nor Is thia all. The people are to be
persuaded—if possible—that tbe gov­
ernment should invjte the banka to sup­
ply paper money to the amount of a
billion or more dollars. These notes,
which the banks are to issue after the
government “has gone out of the bank­
ing business,** are not tote secured by
United States bonds, as at present, but
are to be a first lien on the assets of the
banks.
The promoters of the monetary com­
mission plan will have their hands full
endeavoring to convince the people that
these notes, secured by assets which are
mainly the property of depositors, will
be any safer than the state bank notes
which used to circulate before the wnr.
The mass of the people will believe, in
spite of all the delegates to the Indian­
apolis convention can say. that bank
note issues under the monetary com­
mission plan would be dangerous to
noteholders and depositors, and that
when a financial storm came most of
the banks would go into tbe hands of
receivers.
The people are to be persuaded—if
possible—that the legal tender notes
which are redeemable in gold on de­
mand shall be funded and replaced by
bank notes which are npt to be redeem­
able in gold on demand. They are to
be made redeemable in “fawful money,**
which includes silver as well as gold.
That silver—which would-be used al­
ways by the banks for redemption pur­
poses—is to be made redeemable in gold
by the- treasury. So the promoters of
the monetary commission plan must
make tbe people believe, first, that the
legal tender notes must be funded into
interest-bearing bonds in order “to get
the government out of the boinking
business," and. second, that it should
“go into the banking business" so as to
redeem 500.000,000 silver dollars in gold
on demand, in order that the banks may
not have to redeem their notes in gold.
The enthusiastic gentlemen who
have assembled at Indianapolis will
find before they are much older that
they have “bitten off more than they
can chew." It may be that after they
have butted tbeir heads for a few
months against the stone wall of popu­
lar disapproval of their scheme they
will see how hopeless are their efforts
to deform the currency system.—Chi­
cago Tribune.

News Items Hr I* A 7 Told.
It is said that wolves are swarming
in the woods in northern Dickinson
county. Many children have had nar­
row escapes
.
An anti-saloon league was organized
in Bentos Harbor at a meeting of all
PRESS OPINIONS.
the churches.
Tbe Rapid Railway company, capital­
rrif Senator Foraker and Gov. Bush­
ized HI $1,000,000, has been incorporated nell see any more that they don’t want
by Detroit parties to build a road from politically, all they have got to do is to
a pointy Just outside of Detroit, in Ma­ ask for it.—Pittsburgh Press.
comb county, to Port Huron.
C7"Those bribery investigators seem
The fiftieth anniversary of Royal to have assumed at tbe start that Mark
Arch masonry in thia state was cele­ Hunna is a fool. There are plenty ot
brated in Grand Rapids.
people who have cause to know better.
Saginaw county is excited over the —Cleveland Leader.
discovery of a five-foot vein of coal
EFThe noisy chatter about “the Ding­
which promises good results.
ley bill failing to raise revenue" grows
Gaylord, the county seat of Otsego fainter and fainter. Listen for the re­
county, has nearly doubled its popula­ vival of the old democratic howl: “The
tion in the past four years.
danger of an enormous surplus."—Chi­
The Thirteenth Michigan infanfcry cago Imter Ocean.
haa elected Capt. E. P. Deyoe president
CT Democratic papers that are point­
for the fifth time. The reunion next year ing to the New England cotton mills
will be held at Kalamazoo.
strike as a tariff result fail to mention
The past year was the most successful the fact that the savings bank deposits
in the history of the Battle Creek post in Boston increased $7,000,000 last year.
office. Tbe stamp sales for the year —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
ETDemoerntic free
traders
who
were &gt;41 &lt;990.
Mrs. Grim, od aged lady living alone claimed that the enactment of the Ding­
in Gassapolis, was found dead od the ley law would ruin our market abroad
are not saying anything about the offi­
floor of her house.
During the year 1897 the clerk of the cial figures showing the export® of 1897
to
have been the largest in the history
circuit court of Branch county issued
275 marriage licenses and the judge of of the country.—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
the circuit court issued 35 decrees of
CFBryan is in no pucker and can take
divorce.
Forty-nine divorces and 396 marriages hia ease. He gets $500 per night for
lecturing
and half the gate receipts be­
waa Calhoun county’s record for 1897.
sides. In Wichita (Kan.) he pocketed
The mortgages paid off in Allegan
$2,400 for one lecture. In a poor little
county during 1897 numbered 764, near­
county seat In Missouri he took away
ly 100 more than during the previous
$875 in good 100-cemt dollars. It pays
to advertise.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
All the business places in Janesville
CFThe deeper the Investigation com­
were closed evenings for two weeks for
mittee goes into the alleged charges of
a great revival in the Presbyterian and
bribery against Senator Hanna and his
Methodist churches.
managers themore apparent it becomes
The entire product of the Champion
that there fa nothing to them—that
iron mine at Champion, for a year has
they are, in fact, simply tbe result of
been contracted tor by a New York con­
the devilish ingenuity of the plotters
cern.
■who tried to wreck the republican
The boiler of the traction engine party at Columbus.—Cleveland Leader.
sjsed to furnish power for wood sawing
CFFirst and foremost, tbe gold stand­
In White Pigeon blew up, severely scald­
ard must be established invioloohr, and
ing eight farmers.
pext, we must have a paper currency
Mrs. John Whitby, wife of a farmer such ns will meet the just requirements
near Spring Lake, gave birth to quad­
of the business community and at tbe
ruplets.
same time be secure. Gold, the touch­
D. O. Adams, a rich former residing stone—the measure—the test value—
sooth ot Homer, committed suicide with and a paper currency based upon gold
a revolver while temporarily insane.
and everywhere as good As gold—Chi­
Henry W. Fye, of Niles, began a &gt;25,- cago Times-Herald.
000 damage suit against Millionaire
CFThe tariff act of 1897 is already be­
Charles A. Chapin, of St. Joseph. A dog ginning to show the good results pre­
bit Miss Fye.
dicted for it by the advocates of the
Dr. F. N. Bo nine, of Niles, has through measure before its passage. Since the
the gratitude of Ed Curtis, whose life beginning of the preflent year there has
he saved, been deeded one-fourth in­ been such a marked Increase in the re­
terest to five Colorado gold mines worth ceipts from customs as to give assur­
thousands.
ance of a surplus from this thne for­
W. H. Boyd, aged 87, the oldest busir ward In place of the deficit which com­
sesa man in southern Michigan, and pelled an increase of the national debt
active in religious and political affairs, under the operation of fbe Wilson bill.
It fa now estimated that the reoelpte
died In. Monroe.

’

Wo.derv

During thq national campaign of
1896, and before the triumph of the
republican party, the popocratic free
silver newspapers, and especially those
of the south and west, insisted that
national distress and calamity wonld
follow the election of William McKin­
ley. Dunng the same period tbe re­
publican newspapers of the country
maintained aud declared their firm be­
lief that republican success would
mean tbe creation oT new industries,
the disappearance of hard time% and
the. beginning of a new era of national
prosperity.
After the election of President MoKinley, and until a few month ago,
the popocratic newspapers of the south
and west still insisted .that no revival
of prosperity was apparent, nocr could
good times be hoped for under repub­
lican policy. Simultaneously the re­
publican press of the country waa ad­
vising the skeptics to watch the prog­
ress of dvents In the industrial world,
and was predicting the speedy discom­
fiture of the croakers and oalamity
howlers.
Which was right, tbe free silver
press, with its lugubrious wail of woe,
or the republican press, with ita confi­
dence and good cheer?
To-day the free silver newspapers are
recording every day the marvelous re­
vival of business now in progress, and
no papers exceed tbe former Bryanite
journals of the sduth and west in the
exuberance of their joy at the new era
of prosperity.
Never has there been a more com­
plete vindication ' of a political party
and its policy than tbe present condi­
tion of tbe commercial world accords
to-day to republicanism and ita ad­
herents;
Among those free silver newspapers
which were most vehement in tbeir
declarations, during the campaign of
1896, that calamity would follow re­
publican success, was the Atlanta ConHtitution. And after the election of
President McKinley the Constitution
still maintained, as long us possible,
that prosperity was not in sight. But
our friend, the Constitution, is singing
another song just now. Jt is basking
in the sunshine of that prosperity at
whose coming it scoffed, and is shout­
ing hozannas at the marvelous businesu
revival of the south.
In a recent article the Constitution
proudly announced that no less than
469 new industrial enterpries had
sprung into life in the southern states
between October, 1997. and January,
1898. We here quote the precise lan­
guage of our former free silver contem­
porary.
"Altogether the number of Industries
which have sprunr into existence In 'the
south since October 1. 1897, aegrtsste 4€9.
divided among the various Mates of this
section in the following manner: Ala­
bama, 15; Arkansas. 30: Florida. 30; Geor­
gia. M; Kentucky. 39. Louisiana, IS; Mis­
sissippi 17; North Carolina. 39; South Car­
olina, 34; Tennessee, 49; Texas, 40; West
Virginia. 41. and Vlrglnja, 36."
Verily, this is a notable journalistic
conversion to the paths of righteous­
ness aud truth. It is a marvel com­
parable only with tbe advance in the
south's activity, which is so graphical­
ly set forth in the above quotation.
It will be a strange thing if the les­
son which the south has learned since
November, 1896, does not impel that
great, rich, and fertile section of our
common country to indorse and adopt
tbe political and economic principles
which have resulted in its recent prog­
ress. Tbe south, by its own experi­
ence. has discovered at last that the
principles of republicanism lire
the
principles which
underly national
prosperity, and its own self-interest
should henceforth impel the south to
adopt those principles as ita own.
Meanwhile the whole north, and Cin­
cinnati in particular, sends fraternal
greeting to the south, and best wishes
for a long continuance of the blessings
bestowed upon it by the policy of re­
publicanism.—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.

AN

EXCELLENT

The McKinley administration has re­
stored prosperity to the country aud
has given stability to the busineto
world#That should be glory enough for one
administration; but if the prosperity
which has come is continued, then this
administration will deserve the people’s
thanks.
That it will continue appears to be
the-belief of the soundest business men
in tbe country. It is believed that
there will be a slow but steady appre­
ciation of values and that the spring
business will be 6ven better than that
of the fall and winter.
This shows the result of tha restora­
tion of confidence and that condition ia
to be attributed primarily to the cir­
cumstance that the country is con­
vinced that congress will enact no leg­
islation which will act as a disturbing
factor in the business world.
The most encouraging feeling is
abroad. We have a preaident who be­
lieves in the institutions of hia country
and who has respect for the intelli­
gence of those who are engaged with
him In the work of governing the coun­
try. That president does'noFThink it
ia a port of his duty to censure the cori-,

For more than Fifty-Six years it has Never Failed in its
Weekly Vieita to the Homes of Fanners and
Villagers Thruughout the United States.

:

I ■»

:»i

•

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"■&gt;

.

IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi­
ness, for the improvement of their business anS
home interests, for education, for the elevation &lt;rf
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation aafl
states.
‘
.
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved metis-

the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money..
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to 'the welfaie of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.

It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and w»
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
$1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER."
Write tour name and address on a pontal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Tribune
Office, New York City, and a sample copy of tbe NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB­
UNE will be mailed to you.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS
A GENERAL BRAGINC VP.

It Brings Perfect Maabood to AU.
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gress and arouse distrust and suspicion
—for that causes uneasiness /in tho
business world and unfavorably affects
prices. He believes it to be his duty, *
far as possible, to leave business alone
—and that fa just what business wants.
The outlook la promising, for every­
thing indicates that tbe season of good
times ir to be prolonged.—Albany
Journal.
'
CFNot including those of December,
the exports from this country during
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being • £*1°
nrayly S86j»W»0 over

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September

DB-11MU
■««lUHMUt
JElectoc
Belt I Trass Ct.
ST., ISHAM, U_, MJL
r. b.-uh. — w * v_». -TTTt ",r*&gt;

.

�I

TWir Feb. J, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

She will f&gt; to

Un. F. B. Fl
sllantl In the omr future.
MisaOraBnrtl of Wert Carlton mt
treated tea surprise petty Saturday tte
nlng.
Tte young peepte have organized a
Mutual Improvement Society at tte 8. D.
Adventist church.
Meet every Bunday
night
Chacley Wright of Hudson spent several
days last week with bls parents.

Irving.
Tbe last entertainment of the Epworth
league lecture course will occur next Fri­
day evening, F«t&gt;. 4th.
Prof. Smith, of
Greenville, will give tbe lecture. Subject,
“Humor and Pathos of Every Day Life."
The Dorcas Society will be held In tbe
basement of the Congregational church
next Thursday.
Tbe young ladles will entertain the L
A. 8. this week Saturday at tbe M. E.
parsonage.
The debate was postponed last week on
account of the storm, so will be held on
’amou largely due to
luallUea; that U why
Tuesday evening tbh week at the school
bouse.
Mias Etta Hubbard is ou tbe sick list,
Dr. Lathrop, of your city, was in our
town last Friday.
C. Benedict and wife visited Irving
friends over Sunday.
Tor men, women and children.
Mrs. Mary Johnson visited Irving
Look for lhe name “Lxwin" on
friends the latter part of tai week.
Mrs. Minnie Spaulding is visiting at
Chas. Williams.
LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS”
Mrs. Wilbur Tinkler received a dispatch
Tuesday that ber slater, Clara Trimmer,
who Ilves in Grand Raplda, died ou Mon­
day- Tbe remakns will bo brought to this
place for burial.
Miss Gladys Coulter is visiting ber aunt.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Miss Mamie Chambers.
Tbe Social Club will meet with Will
Chase and wife Saturday evening.
There will be an Illustrated lecture Id
C. A. Hough has returned from bb
the Congregational church Wednesday
to Kansas.
evening.
• Mrs. A. L. Kacey ha* been on tbe sick
X tor tbe last week.
Wood laud.
Mrs. fl. R. Dickinson started for Ken­
The blizzard we mentioned last week
teacty &lt;a«t Thursday morning to tish her
has
continued
to
be a blizzard.
rtMgfate'r*Mrs. B. B. Wilcox.
The trains on Ibe C. K. &amp; 8. and D. L.
A. J. Reynolds, a former resident of
A
N.
IL
II
bad
great
difficulty on Monday
iMasbville, lost about &gt;200 in the recent
night, but tbe passengers on the C. K. &amp;
Baoia fire.
8.
managed
to
make
tbe
evening trip by
Mrs. J. S. McCard of Grand Rapids is
'wtsUing ber father John (Arter and ber tbe assistance of twe engines and many
।
shovelers.
tasaay Nashville frienda
Frank StiDcboomb had bad luck 00
Will Roe who bas been working In a
While driving bis team and
ament msrket In Battle Creek Is home, 111 Saturday.
sleigh behind Harlow Meyer’s and got a
nrtth tbe Grippe.
Clarence Grobe wbo has been spending little too close aud smashed Mr. Meyer’s
cutter very badly.
Obe grnst few weeks in Detroit Is home.
Gotlelb Zuschmitt is suffering from
Mead Hurst from tha East Is visiting
apoplexy, but little hopes of his recovery.
Vtela sister Mrs. E. E. French.
It has kept our villagers busy clearing
The Mieses Beadle were Sunday guests
off walks during tbe past week.
ffa town.
Our village Council is considering tbe
Rev. E. E. Branch began special meet­
ings at tbe Baptist Chapel Sunday eve- propriety of purchasing a Council room
and jail, so as not to rent any more.
We thick that the village might better
Mre. Main who has been visiting her
Maagbters, Mesdames Thos. Purkey and I own their Council room and jail than to
pay
for It every few years In rent and
.'■itohel has returned to ber borne in Fran-.
still own none.
Our village has already
Glenn Van Nocker bas entered tbe em- paid out in rent more than It will coet
»tey of Reynolds Bros, dry goods Arm at them to own the Council room and jail.
Adam Deerstein has secured a poeltlou
'«taarfotte.
lo tbe Lansing Kuglne works and left for
Orrin Clark is visiting friends
Lansing Monday morning.
•ayrte «ud Battle Creek this week.
L. Faul has purchased tbe lot in our
Mtes Fannie Hardy is the guest of Batvillage known as tbe Carson property.
Ute Creek relatives this week.
Chas. Babcock, wife and son., Harold
sate geests ot ber parents, T. C. Downing
Mrs. Isaac Rlckeumore Is quite sick at
rtarf wife.
, Dr. Weaver bas returned ____
from_______
Grand this writing.
A
7j&lt; pound son made his appearance
Kapids where be bas bren attending the
in the home of Will Dunning and wife
rtJcwod Lodge of tbe F. 4 A. M.
Mr- Cook and wife of Alaska, Micb. last Friday evening.
Warren Flsteer started for Alaska Wed­
•are visitlag tbeir mother, Mrs. Morris
nesday with ths Kalamazoo company.
Wasd.
8. E. Downing bas returned from an Quite a number from here went to Kala­
«Kta«ded business trip in tbe northern mazoo to see them off.
Mrs. Cartlldge and Will Cairn* and
«ntt of tbe state.
wife, of North Irving, are guests of Will
. Cartlldge’a.
MiddlavtU*.
W. E. Webb was home from Maple^ i Isaac Martin, who for tbe past two
years has had Charge of tbe blacksmith
^rove over Sunday.
Merton KnaUle of Grand Rapid* was shop at West Cressey, has gone to Sturgis
Mgae^rt Miss Noma Blakeslee 8au- where be will work at his trade.
Ely Gilbert, wife and son have all been
-&lt;sy.
I*. H. Gibbs of Grand Rapids was tbe quite sick tbe past week.
Fred Barber attended tbe wedding of
his cousin, Mildred Roe, at Kalamazoo,
&lt;eorge Beard Is spending a few weeks last Wednesday morning.
James Cunningham died last Thursday
Malting In Grand Rapids.
Meal Patterson of Hart his been vlsit- evening at tbe home of bls son-in-law, Mr.
Bassett, aged 79 years.
He leaves four
children, three sons end one daughter.
--------------------- taken -to Battle Creek
Tbe
remains
were
‘■Stand Rapids friends a few days last Saturday where the funeral and burial'
took place.
Wt. M. Peeps and wife were guests of
-•rsMativpi tai Ada Sunday.
OtoveMale.
-Tbe-K. O. T. M, Lodge of this place
Miss Amelia Woocman, of Kansas. Is
’“we agate bolding a membership contest visiting at Arable Andersons.
rtpl candidates are being Initiated at
Dennis Collins and wife spent Sunday
' tatacry review. The loosing side furnishes In Delton with tbeir daughter, Mrs. Katie
mapper for tbe winners.
Norris.
Tbe entertainment given In tbe M. E.
Tbe L. A. 8. win meet with Mrs. Ira
&lt;cpiareh last Thursday evening by Miss Osgood on Friday, Feb. lltb, at 10 a. m,
.'Bessie George was fine and a full bouse
Rev. Sbunecht. of Grand Rapids, con­
Mtacoed out to bear ber. Miss George bas ducted tbe Quarterly meeting services last
disproved wonderfully as au elocutionist Sunday.
Upward* of sixty-persons par­
since she last appeared la Middleville, and took of tbe communion.
Tbe evening
w*w ranks among the very foremost lu services were listened to by one of the
vLk^ work. Tbe singing by lhe Bell Quar- largest congregations ever assembled In
and Mrs. O. Bullinger and also tbe tbe church, and tbe minister delivered a
* Urttrumental music by Mbs Clever was discourse that deeply Interested all of bls
hearers.
The Bell Quartet Concert Co. gave a
Jennie Graham, of Kalamazoo, Is visit­
- Siarprt lb tbe U. B. obureb at Freeport ing friends here.
” laM Friday evening.
Jobn Hine died at seven o’clock tbl&gt;
■ Born to Mr. and Mra. Ccykendall oa morning.
; Gatarday Jan. 29lh, a daughter.
HL S. Keeler has placed a new Steinway
,
muta.id.
’
fio. t.1. .1 ■ ■ —
The toow alfted tn until onr Ink well
wu out of ilkbi, that I, the reuoa BanNorth Maple Qraw.
held wm illent bit week.
Trotrattwl Kfttlnr win botf, tt lhe
On Mondij lait, Mra. Mvrtle Doty
V. B. ohoreb uortlm, la lhe Mar fatale.
horned her bind Quite lererel,, bi
Denee liet Frklar iiftt u Miele Grom.
bed enookb lo do inj permuent lojt
. MMe Mir Rewler rjoeel ber winter
Several from tbli plMe took bl ’the
Mra at letraol In Ko. Ubli week.
Fireman’, due. it Autute.
Preiperity ilraek Mlplo Orore lul
Mm. BetM, Himlltoa li oontlned lo the
Week; lw* weddlno in* mere to follow. home by rbeumtUiai. Dr. Halcblnion I, In
Alfred Dn*uy Ind Jeeele Dnnhim lud attendance.
•tek Melntjre nd Miu*e Cilkloi.
erenlng. Jen, lit. the friend,
Whether there *M mother or net we dent of Wm. Lyon
and wife agreeably surpris­
ed ttem by oomlog -en Masse’’ to spend
tte evening.
lee eream and cake were

LASTING-

AB.LEWIS CO’S

“Wear Resisters”

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

rt-rt

. ..........

=====
Mn.8lO»«ll,o(

n* mm*mkt. »t w* ***.
Dr. HaieMuoa retort* *M* (M M W.
J. rure.
\
Mr. end Mr*. Boweer, wbo Hr* oo tb*
term formerly oeeupM by Wm. Hold**,
are sick.
Eld. Shepherd and others from Battle
Creek, are bolding meetings on Sundays
al tbe Star school bohse.
The medicine venders, with all tbeir
| fun and demonstrations of various kinds,
have departed for Bedford.
Fat sheep are being shipped from this
section In considerable numbers.
K. D. Gregory, for many years a mai­
den C of thia place, but later of Auguste,
has been adjudged insane, and removed to
tbe asylum at Kalamazoo,
it Is hoped
this condition may be only temporary and
that he may again be restored to bls
family and friends.
Arthur and Deo Paul visited friends In
Auguste Sunday.
Milo.

The Farmers’ Institute was well attend­
ed by many from this vicinity, some at­
tending both days.
James M. Bauer in­
troduced fitting resolutions in memory of
Hon. A. C. Towne whose death bas brok­
en tbe ranks of tbr society since tbe last
meeting.
Appropriate mention waa made
of his long and active career as an able
leader of the farmers’ Interests not only In
tbe Society but in tbe Grange, the com­
munity where be is greatly missed, and
tbe state.
Spaulding A Kammerer have shipped a
large amount of wheat daring tbe past
week.
.
The school house was well filled Wed­
nesday evening to organize a debating
society.
Chan. Garrett was elected presi­
dent.
Tho next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening. Feb. 9th. Subject,
•Resolved that ‘books’ have done more
towards lhe spread of civilization Iban
‘bullets?
Trainmen have bad seveial delays near
here recently from huge drifts.
A flat
car was dragged quite a distance to a
switch In order to get It on tbe track.
Will Dunning Is hippy over an eight
pound boy born. Jan.29tli.
A. Johnson Is still very slckl
There will be a valentine social at H.
M. Chase’s, Monday evening. Feb. 14th.
Fay Cuehinan Is visiting bis mother.
Mr. Woodard and wife spent Sunday in
Prairieville.
Mr. Sedgwick's little daughter is very
sick.
Florence Shultz is also reported very
sick.
School, district No. 1 has received a
complete set of maps, a reading chart and
a globe In compliance with lhe new law.
Henry Mooze is still very sick with con­
gestion of tbe lungs.
Podonk.

Mr*. J. Wlnklemin of Hastings spent
last week at J. Dawson’s.
Tbe fine sleighing is being much en­
joyed by both young and old.
D. A. Holbrook and family have gone
to Ohio on an extended visit.
Albert Aitoft and wife of Bastings
spent Sunday at T. Kelly’*.
Inez Smith wbo has been under tbe
doctors care the past two months is slow­
ly recovering.
A few from this place attended tbe
farmers Institute at Delton Friday and
Saturday.
Burr Warner and wife of Hastings spent
Saturday ulgbt and Sunday at tbe latter’s
parents, Mr. Baughman and wife.
There was an unsuccessful attempt to
organize a debating society at tbe school
bouse last Wednesday night
Oraagevilla.
The donation at Elder J. Armstrong’s
last Wednesday eve was a success. Re­
ceipts 828 81.
Wm. Johnson and family are moving
to Silver Creek where he has rented a
farm.
Your scribe baa tbe promise of a life
pass on Jerry Boynton’s R. K., which
will be put through our village next sum­
mer.

Good sleighing and all seem to be en­
joying It, old and young.
Clarence Stlmton and wife of Middle­
ville Sundayed with the former's parents
of this place.
This morning Feb. 1st we are invited
out on tbe roads to shovel sduw.
It puts
us In mind of being in Dakota.
The Me non', tea will commence revival
services soon.
Tbe Ladles Missionary Association will
meet with Mra. Bu?k tbls week Thurs­
day.

NCE

dumb.

he cotine
of unborn
•OW14M thrragh all -Jw?i“nfina*

It WM Ilk* D*ri4 rt*C owt t* Mkt IM
Croat Gollob for the lltllo horn* aoMol

vvitn WDbt care theM.

Uncle Luther Brown ba* been very
sick. Ductor Scribner, of Deltoo, rttend,BTbe enow which has been holding forth
alimly attended.
A dtagrecefel row occurred In our hardwsrasters one nigbt last week.
There

some time snd tbo end is Dot yet.
rows are a discrete to any place.

Buch

^Trtant M«hbead. It oater rtaappoists.
Free t&lt;Ul
bottles at W. H. Goodyear's Drag Store.

■OTHER'S Km

QAY MUSIC AT 4 FUNCHAL.

North Orangeville.
Everyone seems to be enjoying tbe Bracing what is called “a gey funeral,"
beautiful sleighing at present.
according to a paradoxical phrase, re­
By tbe time this Is published tbe wed­ porta the London
Telegraph. Mr.
ding bells will be ringing tbeir very krad- Ferret, a resident
in that sub­
eaL
'
urban borough lor many long years,
Mr. Smith and wife, of Martin, were tbe
died recently at the age of 90. He left
guests of Thomas Powers and family,
Instructions in his will that the local
Saturday aud Sunday.
The social at Harvey Count** last
Thursday nigbt owing to tbe drifted funeral, and that lively nturtc waa to
be played during- tbe journey to tbe
Miss Rena Pierce, of Brush Ridge, visit­
ed ber stater Rose, wbo Is teaching school Uvea fulfilled hia wishes to the letter.
here, Friday.
In the black-bordered invitations to the
Georg* aod Maggie Ritchie were calling
on friends here the latter part of last
nounced the names of the airs to be
Guy Uoykendall was buyinf poultry heard during tbe funeral Aa the cor
tege
started for the cemetery, the band
here last week.
struck up tbe appropriate “Chant du
Depart,” to the Intense astonishment
Born to Herbert Packer and wife. Jan. of the master of ceremonies sent by ths
Pompes Funebrea, who kndw nothing
26th, a sou.
W. Taylor gave an excellent lecture at about the last wishes of the deceased
tbe church Sunday evening on “Character octogenarian in the matter of music
Building,” and at tbe close of tbe lecture Then the bandsmen played a series of
be favored us with a beautiful solo.
polkas and mazurkas, and wound up nt
Mrs. A. T. Shepard spent last week the cemetery with the •‘Marseillaise.’’
with friends and relatives at Battle Creek.
After the funeral all adjourned to a
Tbe much talked of Fair under tbe
management of the L. A. 8. will be held tavern, where drink was ordered in
on Thursday evening, Feb. 17tb, In addi­ abundance. Tbe instrumentalists, hav­
tion to tbe Fair toere will be a good pro­ ing been refreshed, played more lively
gram.
Tte fifty cents earned by each music and then everybody returned
will be reported.
Be sure and come and home, apparently satisfied with the
enjoy as pleasant an evening as you evor day‘s outing. This is the third funeral
parsed.
of the kind which has been organized in
A pleasant suprlse was perpetrated on France within, tbe past 12 months.
Miss Blanch Tuttle last Friday evening. It
being her eighteenth birthday.
Tbe 2ud Annual Teacher's Association
Naming horses for public character*
of Assyria township will tee held at the
is common enough, but giving to a
rf. P.ehurcb. Saturday. Feb. htb.
On
child the name of a Derby winner ia
Friday evening D. M’Clure will lecture ou
•■Tbe Home, Farm and S«bool"and their a unique reversal of the ordinary meth­
relations.
Come aod prepare yourself for ods in sucb case*, saya the Boston Her­
ald. But thia deceased speculator and
a treat
Edgar Tyler. Vermontville, was in town, accredited billionaire called hi* baby
Saturday and Sunday.
boy Ladas Primroae, in honor of Lord
Tbe L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Tho*. Rosebery’s famous horse and the for­
Tasker next Thursday a. m.
mer prime minister of England. Hia
Mead am es Louise Smith and Nina Task­
er were at Battle Creek three days last I little daughter also bears the name
of Primrose, joined to that of Leah,
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. I*. K. Jewell aud Lotte Tompkins thus making a Hebraic combination a*
returned last Munday from a short visit at I
Galesburg.

A company of young folks attended tbe
spelling match at Cedar Creek last Friday
night from this place.
Jennie Wilcox spent Saturday and Sun­
day at home.
A. Hewitt and wife, of near Irving,
were guests of E, L. Maxwell, Sunday
last
A sleigh load from this place attended
quarterly meeting at Cloverdale Sunday
night.
Mrs. Shultz Is no better at tbe present
writing.
She has been suffering from a
severe attack of heart disease.
A number of tbe Shultz ladle* attended
the East Baltimore society last Thursday
which was entertained at tbe borne of
Chas. Cox and family.
Tbe Shultz society will be held at the
borne of Chas. Shultz, Feb. 9th.
All at­
tend and enjoy tbe fun.
Miss Ida Hall and Mr*. Lee McDonald
attended tbe farmer*’ institute at Delton
last Friday,
They report a good time.
On account of tbe large snow drift*.
Miss Addle Archer was compelled to turn
back borne while giving music lessons last
Saturday before she had visited all ber
scholars.
She Is meeting with very good
success.
D. Bextle and wife visited Chas. Shultz
and wife Sunday.
Mr*. Chas. Shultz has been on tbe sick
list.

effort b» to ward off daSeer end
make her life joyou* „dEL“d

allays all
Nervous­
ness, re­
lieves the
Headache
Cramps,
and Nau*
*ea, and so
fully pre­
pares the
that CMHHrtfe is made easy
aad the time of recovery short­
ened—many say “stronger after
than before confinement.'1 It iosures safety to life of both moth­
er and child. AU who have used
- Mother’• Friend “ say they will nev­
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinemen t of its pain
th« fildMi

Sen U men tai Individual (at the aeaaide)—Don’t you enjoy watchinc ^e
breakerar?
Burly Individual—Naw. Pm tired ©•
that sort o’ thing. I've had charge of a

Journal.

HA8TING8 MARitlTb

per bu.

The best salve In tbe world for cuta
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rtioum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped band*, chilblains,
corns, and all skla eruptions, and posi­
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
ta guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe

druggist

,

81.00

81.00

—TirfE-

Weekly Inter OceaN.
The Greatest Republican Paper ot the West

• IT j."
• 1

"°?‘t atatwart aaa aaanerrlat H^atillcaa Weakly

'V 1 ”*n h* rci’*3 upo“ lor Uir *od t‘on,,: rc
pons of all political affairs.

•

Il u Morally Cleu, and aa a Family Paper la Witboat a Paw

Ita Literary (Mutant are equal
fine* at ita kind.

OoAtt overs.
Leonides Ferrell, wife and son, of
Woodland, were guests of Wm, Smith on
Sunday.
Our new school hall is a dandy.
The
Tbe old cracked one Is a relic and the
stars and stripes floats on a new pole.
Our train la due any time when they
poll through tbe snow drifts.
Ask Wm. Smith what makes him walk
so careful, and be will tell you on account
of that broken rib.
Gee, Baker and a gentlemen friend, of
Bangor, Is visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. A. C. Walt
Elder W, J. Russell, of Kalamazoo, will
preach In tbe new U. B. church In Wood-1
land Thursday evening, Feb. 10th, and
at the Grove, Friday tbe lltb.
It la expected that Elder C. M. Keen
will be at tbe Grove to bold a meeting of
days commencing Saturday evening of
this week.

Mrs. E. Clark, of Morgan, is quite siek
and under tbe Dr's. care.
Considerable Interest Is being manifest­
ed In tbe F. M. meetings.
We were a lltjle premature in our items
last week when we aald Mra. Geo. Long
bad returned borne Monday evening,
Tbe facts are that Immediately after the
funeral Sunday, Mra. Long was taken sick
and waa unable to return home for almost
a week.
F. W. Wrijbt while returning from
Nashville last Friday, waa dumped is z
snow bank loosing blankets, hat and
spectacles.
He was fortunate, recover­
ing all but*hls spectacles.
Mrs. N. V. Whitlock, ot Barryvtlle, was
taken sick with a very severe eold ami
ehllls last Saturday, the 22nd.
Detern Sampson 1* Improving under tbe
care of Dr. Lowry* of Hastings.
Dr. R. P. Comfort was called Id to see
L. P. Cole, wbo la suffering a great deal (
with pain In bls head. Tte old gra.teman Is getting very feeble.
Mra. Cote la
also In poor health.
Mra. Eutese Clark la very sick and re­
quires watcher* constantly.

BonthwMt Butlaad.
E. L. was wall attended last Sunday
evening.
Mro. EH Erway is reported no batter.
Edith VanValkenburg, of Orangeville,
is visiting with Mm Otis.
Parker Erway and family have moved
Into ttelr new team.
Aaow th. uawtria, aupplirf wf*
Bert Newland is cobvaiescenL
Obarlle Erway Is working for Will
BitoWe,
i
Roy Wright, of West Carlisle, Is visiting These are formed by the redncUoate
friends In this vicinity.

• 1.00

• Dt

PfilCE^NE^gLLAR^PRjrEAR

Daily ud Snday Uf-

I Brtrn
rrtoa or
M ouir
DaUy b,
by mail
Ball........

:
«• ■
SttetaM&lt;ttelrtiH....i|

t**—.........

$1.00

".W^Xti
J.

--ITH Ilium Hmm _________wamwuwnateaetea****

PAY WHEN CUBED 11
6. fl. MlNGfl, M. D„

Mugs, wm
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEB. 17 and !8.

'There wlRbeBooday

the Mote I* yes elCy teat week.
Warn* Foramen, who hot been raflerIlk for eome time with tbe srlppe. te re|
A rtutlltu; Incident nt wblcb Mr. John eoeerinr.
Oliver Ot Pblladelnhi., wu tbo nbjwt,
Chenh Sooday at S:SO.
Matthew Hall baa goes to Buffalo on
U umted by bla a&gt; follow,: -I Hl I a
».’»°»»‘»"&lt;l»n|&lt;x,MUkln. Mr ekln wu
A toad from Sorth Hartings went to
(tedar Creek.
«&gt;l®w, ere, ennken. tourue eooled.

• The t’tfy y»n at Marian Boll Infer’s

»MojnnilMMIr &lt;n book end .Ida,, no
•P&gt;*JI»--«TsduaMy growing weaker day
by day. Three pbyslelans bad given me

I^WUBbbAteSS: M ZJ^ibtrtt

Youth's Comynlorb

The member, at the Women1. Vera,
onion in London h*„ . X
««te. It is for vegetarian drees. Thsy
have concluded that It is as wswnwi!

aod to my great jqy and

tossSrtts

Uke emery or oonmdmn. Corboniadnm
te remerirab). for ttnhinjne^ iTXS

FToptrty it ahnort. If not quite, -mate

sy...

flpSYMMc,
wee. StrfoAurw, Bindleart Troubles, Geoer-

SdSSr?

“’ special system
n’,row
ai Drjinty, eta. 2
by“our
oft

DISEASES OF MEN
nothing |f net cured, if you have been d
cvw* Pr~ R*c^&gt;* am? ■&gt;

CUSH lift
v~
* l"
rnlrt
N° tel
PAV
»-•'
I" mind WEref-iw
ASK

“ w. »■ Goodreaf. Drag atwo.

i of Woman. Citerrh,

JO MEN ratMoc trow any
at* lalera, ooo**ll uv II boot,
l"d br num*. BorauM,
a*
—&lt;.
raOur Mai
NO

Wlii Sbedds last attrdiy,-•
Mra. Mattle Quupbell ha* hMx
•WrbrtbtMDroltar*
be* wy.

•rtt.

mmmmmrmm

awiOl

iima in

anyi

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                  <text>Hastings Banner.

BANNER PRINT
SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING

VOL XLIL

NO. 41

ECONOMIC EVILS

JHY!

AND WHAT BROUGHT TnlM UPON

US.

4

Pay a big price
for Flour, when
you can get as
good, and in.....
some cases better
for

Matter tVhat Monetary Slaudard tnay

I t-ald In a previous article that our |
national economic Ills are largely due
to h new civilization created by tbe sub­
stitution of UH-chank-al power for inpscular energy in the production and dis­
4
tribution or economic gqods. Until we
as a people are rightly adjusted to new
4
conditions made ainee the Civil War by
r । the vastly wider use of steam and "elec­
tricity we shull suffer Increasing econo4
m
mic burdens, whether our monetary sfand“ I ard be gold or stiver or butb.
|
Wbat are the most grevious of these
.* ।| bburdens
•
which
ifaich aare not due to one's own
4
“ I mismanagement
—--- _,..t or oegiect or waste? 1
would say they were,
1— An increasing dependence of labor
4
upon corporate* and therefore Impersonal
capital for livelihood.
4
2— A narrowing of opportunity for the
4
average Dian for gaining an Independent
position In life.
8—Concentration of Immense wealth
In the hands of the few, and increasing
control
by that few of profitable invest­
4
ments of capital.
ft
4 — Monopolies whiclCVorce the public
to buy their services or products at an
unjust profit on tbe capital actually in­
vested.
5— Increasing burdens of taxation upon
simple pursuits like farming, which can­
not be monopolized, and a lessening pro­
fit for such pursuits compared with that
of Industries or corporations which can
fix the selling prices for their products
or services.
6— Corporate dishonesty, such as issues,
dward a.taggert,
of stocks, bonds and mortgages by cor­
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
porations In excess of the capital invested
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert, Knappen &amp; Denison. Lawyers. or employed in thelr buslness. So long
Rooms 811 t!7 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg
as coiporaticns which do this can. as
Grand Rapids. Mich. In the case of railroads, fix tbe value
of their services, or as In case of the
VT1SKERN &amp; THOMAS,
Sugar Trust, ean fix the selling prices
Attorneys st Law.
Practice In State and Federal Courts.
All of their products, they can compel the
business promptly attended to. " Office people to pay interest and dividends on
these dishonest debts.
These interest
over Hastings Banner office.
P. W, Nlskern.
Howard Thomas. and dividend charges form an Indirect
tax upon tbe people, and few realize
bow large Is Ibis burden.
J1OLGROVE &amp; POTTER,
7— Dishonest politics, where leaders
Attorneys at Law,
are “In It” for revenue only, and foist '
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
Office in Union Block, Hastings, Practices in Iniquitous taxes upon the people. T.his j
all the courts of the stale.
evil is more evident in city governments,
but the politician with an axe to grind
E. KEN ASTON.
Is a moving spirit in national and state
•
Attorney nt Law.
as well as In municipal bodies.
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Co,, store.
8—indifference of the people, due to
Practices in all courts of the state. Collections
carelessness or to hidebound partisan*
promptly attended to.
ship, to the acts of their Servants the
T AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF law-makers.
V—Unrestrained competition with Its
JU
J. M. SMITH.
■OaUactiooB made in all parts of tbestata. Con- attendant evils. ■■ ■ '
weyanclng a specialty. Special pains taken lu
10— Such speculation as is lu Its
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills. senee nothing more or less than gamb­
Woodland Mich.
ling.
11— Dcmagoglsm wltn Its quack nos­
R. BARRELL.
trums for public ills, and Its appeals
•
Attorney at Law.
to passion and prejudice instead of rea­
Office over Bastings City Bank. Collections
promptly attended to, and general law business son and conscience In dealing with pub­
transacted.
lic questions.
12— Not the least are troubles that the
American people bring upon themselves
PHYSICIANS
by. false Ideas and Ideals, and evil habits
and practices—national slna we may call
A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
them, which no legislation can remove.
•
Physician and Surgeon.
Turning now to other leading nations
Delton. Mich.
■Office in residence, one block east of depot.
whose civilization has experienced the
same kind of a change as our own In
A. a c. h. barber,
the last generation—though none In the
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
same degree—we find that whether their
Calls in city or county responded to with people have a gold or a silver currency
promptness, day or night.
or both, there are, In more or less de­
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and gree, the same conditions as here. We
will note increasing dependence of labor
•
Surgeon.
upon capital, especially corporate capi­
Office at residence. Banfield, Mich,
tal; decreasing opportunities for the aver­
age citizen to reach an Independent posi­
R. TIMMERMAN
tion in life; Increasing concentration of
s
Hommpathic Physician and Sur­
wealth and control of opportunities by
geon, Office over Burman «t Powers’.
the few; Increasing burdens of taxation
and diminishing relative profits In the
HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur- simpler forms of Industry compared with
.
geon. Middleville, Mich.
those that can be monopolized.
We
•gargerv a specialty, at Hastings 1st and 3rd find that monopolies thrive everywhere,
wodaesdays each month.
no matter what the currency. Happily
for most other countries corporate dis­
ABSTRACT AND BEAL ESTATE
honesty has been prevented more than
In this country, where It has grown to
A. SHELDON.
be a giant evil. This study of existing
•
Abstract and Real Estate office. economic conditions in other lands ought
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Reul Estate to convince the fair minded man that
sold on commission. Gi-nernl conveyancing. our economic burdens are not the result,
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ 1 or at most to only a slight extent the
piled from the Records, can furnish complete result, of our present monetary stand­
abstracts.
ard.
Remembering that substltntlug the ma­
INSURANCE
chine for the muscle has made the aver­
age American the most effective man
arry g. hayes,
Special Agent of the Mutual Life on the globe in producing and distribut­
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern ing economic goods, and that bis effective
policies Issued by this old reliable company, 11 power to-day is three times what it was
nutrated and explained. Office at Hastings a generation ago, let us consider bow
National Bank,
the new civilization baa brought Its pro­
blems, that demand the wisest and most
e. McElwain,
unselfish statemansblp of legislative bod­
•
News and General Insurance.
ies, and the most candid and careful
Building and Loan.
study and voting of our people.
Rower Block, Hastings. Mich.
One can scarcely realize the extent
of the revolution In producing and dis­
LIVERY.
tributing economic goods made by the
wonderfully Increased use of gteam and
electricity and marvelous mechanical in­
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. ventloss. These have wrought out ,for
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers. us a new civilization since the civil war.
Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.
Think, for Instance, what fanning was
a generation ago and what it is to-day
with the modern self-binder, corn-planter,
OPTICIANS
sulky plows and cultivators, mower, grain­
drill, steam thresher, clover-hnller, hay­
rake and hay-tedder. And the modern
HU Specialty.
Fitting the eye.
farm machinery has given the western
IS East Main Street, Battle Creek farmer, with bls more no me tons and
(Graduate ol the Chicago Ophthalmic College.)' more nearly level acres, a tremendous
advantage over this eastern competitor.
FOB SAL*.
How many “farm hands” and farmer
boys have been driven to the cities to
find employment which labor saving farm
chaser and two eels of oalldings
tools have taken away from them.
J. E. Tobias, Dowling. Mich.
Think bow the big packing houses
of the West have revolutionized the
FUN MBA L BIBBCTOB
business of handling and preserving
meats.
What the Armours save that
was formerly wasted is a big profit, and
M. STEBBINS,
this saving will prevent the return of
Funeral Director.
previous methods.

4

4
4

6&gt;
&gt;
ft

$2.10

4

Per Hundred at

4
4

WHOLE NO. 2226

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 10, 1898,

CookS
Cook’s
BUSINESS CARDS.

E

A

J

C

H

A
F
A

P

H

J

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN,

W

sibilated
vine

the Introduction . of tabor-

OURS FOR APPENDICITIS.
LOCAL NEWS.
“Shoemaker” sat at bis bench and made
leather shoes or boots by hand. It was
a trade, giving an Independent living
to many thousands.
ofZDU.C.M«mn.
Udy Mwia
5
The modern shoemaker Is a big' factory,
where hundreds of men and sixty dif­ CONDUCTED BY COUNTY SCHOOL
New York, Jan. 19.—Dr. M. O. Terry, daj&gt; complimentary to her stater, Mra.
ferent kinds of machines are used to
COMMISSIONER, MRS, FLORA
of Utica, advocates tbe me or cathar- Dr R
make a shoe. A man working in that
BEADLE RENKE6.
tics and sweet oil in the -treatment of
factory is not a shoemaker—he simply
appendicitis, and declares that of fiftyHereafter a person leaving baggage at
runs a machine that makes a sixtieth
one cases under bls personal supervta- tbe x. C. R. R- depot after Ita arrival
part of a shoe. The machine does not
, hnQn, ,u|
co31^lo&lt;i to
The next regular meeting of the Barry ion fort,.nine were .ueceMtotljr bandM
get hungry, nor cold, and has no family
.
L ,
.77 ,
to support. The man does not depend County T. A. will be held In Hastings In without operations.
.
At
Oral
catbartles
of
cstor
oil
.nd
w
l&gt;e,
°
re
obulnln*
tbe
upon his trade for bis living. He has the high school room, Saturday, Feb. 19th.
no trade. He depends upon the Work­ One ot the best programs ever presented sweet oil, followed by hot water art baggage.
given.
This
treatment
Is
followed
by
Tueaday
Morrb
England
of
Oranmhas
been
arranged.
The
banquet
dinner
ing of a machine, which depends upon
“ 7
the o]&gt;eratloii of the factory, and every­ at the Parish house will be nne of the enemas o.’ glycerine and sweet oil.
Flax-seed poultices soaked In sweet oil, ▼Hta.’vas examined before Justice Btabop.
thing depends upon the “Company.” pleasantest features of the association.
Diet is /He was charged with bating burned
The Company Ims trusted servants to Every teacher lu the county should be are kept on the abdomen.
do its work, but Is, after all, an' imper­ present, the valid excuses for absence restricted to very light and easily dl- woodsand grounds not Ms own. Upon
gested foods.
The oil treatment, Dr.
♦»«.
a..a
sonal affair. When a workman has a from such educational gatherings are very m
the case
.i__
• .... motion of the prosecutor toe
was
”
grievance with the corporation there is few, nut best teachers are seldom absent Terry says, removes the friction of the
not, as in the old civilization a meeting and do not need to present excuses. Jnflaruroed tissues and relaxes them. In dismissed,
with his employer, a man of heart and Banquet toastmaster (and roaster) J. C. this way. he says, he has cured cases
About 40 couples attended the party
of chronic recur rant appendicitis.
tiesh and blood who, wanted no injustice Ketcham.
given by the young men of the
Eighth grade examinations will be held
laid at his door. The modern employer
Charcb and Society
C. at the Gymnasium Friday eve. Cuds
is an •'ll,” a “Company,” and responsi­ on Friday, Feb. 18th In the school houses
Rev. J. L. Kirkland, of Port Huron, an(j dancing were the enjoyments of the
bility Is not centered in the heart and at the following places: Coats Grove,
will
speak
in
the
Presbyterian
church
eveDjng A gQe tjme |S reported.
Irving,
Delton,
Orangeville,
Assyria
and
brain and conscience of one man.
next Sunday morulng and evening.
But the corporation is a necessity for Hastings in court bouse. Circular letters
The McKanlass Comedy Ua will be tn
The Epworth League will give a Wash­
modern business. For instance, few In­ have been sent to teachers requesting them
Th® work ot Mo­
dividuals can command the capital and to forward to this office before Feb. 15lb, ing social on Tuesdayevoning. Feb. 22nd, Hastings Feb, 15th.
Supper served Renlass on the violin merits the highest
ability necessary to make shoes by ma­ statistics concerning eighth grade pupils, at the church parlors,
praise, while tbe lighter attractions and
chinery. Therefore several men co-oper­ said statistics to Include names of pupils from 5 to 7 o clock.
ate, by uniting their money and abilities, postoffiee, teacher’s name, township, num­
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. ^i.i.i^
ber of district, age of pupil, place ot writ­ Dr. Lampman. Turnday. Feb. 15th. at 2:»0 •Pecl,ltlM Introduced are well done.
and form the corporation (co-operallon).
Teachers p. m.
As competition narrows profits, it Is ing examination, grade, etc.
An interesting program has been
Despite the reported boast of Aiderman,
necessary to increase the production of will please see that this inlunuatlon to­ prepared.
Hicks that no more Council meetings
the factory. Any on£ can see, for In­ gether with any personal recommendations
Services as usual at the Baptist chureh woald
held council met Tuesday evostance. that If a small profit can be real­ which they may wish to make reaches me Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. T. B. n.
..
Seventh grade pupils Wooden, of Oxford, will preach.
ning. all being present except Aldermen
ized on making 1000 pairs of shoes a day, before Feb. 15th.
are
welcome
to
try
the
examination,
but
a better profit would be made on an out­
There will or preachlo, aervloe. at the
Wwd.ll aud Boasmar. Th. bolldput of 2000 pairs.
There Is a limit to their papers must be returned to their U. B. church Sunday morulng at 10:110. Ina committee wah Icetructod to got the
profitable increase of production. It h teachers for examination; also the. papers
Old
folks
meellng.
Preaching
also
at?
council
room In■ the White Elephant In
.safe to leave the finding of that limit of students who have already passed the
Revival meeting, will begin Moa&gt;- n.^nnM8 (or future meetings. Th. btrtl4to the shrewd inun who manufacture examination, but who wish to write again, p. m.
day
evening,
aud
will
continue
nrer
Feb.
shoes. The result of the increased out­ must oe returned to their teachers for ex­ 19 amf ’.flth, of which Is our second quart- Ing will be healed by atoeoa and tbe next
Time will permit tbe ex­
put Is to make large investments of cap­ amination.
erly meeting.
Rev. W. D. Stratton, of Bi&gt;ar Dance will doubUeaa be In the
ital necessary to the profitable mabu- amination of only the straight eighth
City hgll.
The next Grand Rapids, will be with us.
facture of shoes. In the struggle for the grade work in this office.
J.
A.
BLICKE3STA.FF, Pastor.
ngtru
eighth
grade
examination
will
be
held
In
survival of the “fittest," It is found that
The Loyal Temperance Legion met at
BUDPEN death.
May; pupils wishing to do so may write
the strongest are the fittest.
part
of
the
examination
now
aud
complete
the
ueuel
tour
at
the
opera
house.
Tb&lt;re
M
„
„
CohMn
Almort
We see In every phase of our indus­
No diplomas will were 50 scholars present and about 50
trial life the substitution of machine the same In May.
We bad three visitors,
stentiy or Heart Trouble.
work for hand work, the concentration be sent until June, 1898, the close of the cents collection.
but we want Just 38 next time, and we
Mrs. Henry Coboon died very suddenly
of manufacturing into strong corporations school year.
want other people who are with us on tbe
heart trouble Sunday evening.
At tbe
whose large resources permit of produc­
Copies of the “Report of tbe Committee
Temperance
question
to
step
right
In
and
°r her death she was at her home in
tion on a large scale. In no other way of Twelve on Rural Schools”—the subject
Meeting at 3:30 next Monday.
the second ward.
About nine o’clock her
Is It possible to do a profitable basloeu matter of which forms the basis of tbe help us.
_______
husband prepared to retire, that being
in manufacturing.
forenoon program of the T. A., will be
Notice.__ tbeir usual bed time. Before Mrs. Cohoon
We have natural monopolies, such kd distributed during the association. State
The
annual
meellM
of
the
atookboldesr
retired at night .It was her custom to go
street-railway, gas, electric light, railroad.. Supt. Hammond says In tbe December
express, telegraph and telephone com­ issue of tbe Moderator that this report of the Shultz Creamery Co., will be held about the house and see It.everything wee
st
their
creamery
on
Monday,
Feb.'
2Stb.
»«■
O“ thls ooeaalon she went up
panies.
They are natural monopolies will be used lu the teacher’s examinations
---------•
stairs to pull a window curtain between
at two o•’clocs
p. m.
because experience shows in tbi* and and institutes of 1898.
the
window
and
a stand of planU which
Gxo.
A.
ReBiNSON.
’
Sec
’
y.
other countries that competition forces
Copies ot the “State Manual and Course
were in danger of being frosted. She
them into combinations or luto bank- of Study” for district schools have been
was heard to approach tbe window, pull
ruptcy. They naturally go Into tbe for­ stamped and are ready for distribution at
A KINO FOR ______
THREEtbeMONTHS
curtain and take two or three steps
mer to save getting Into the latter. The the association.
Teachers will find this
Mr.
natural, inevitable effect of competition manual a great Improvement over tbe old The Lick of • Sew Captale WreekeO »w»y and fall heavily, oc the floor.
Near
the
Carollae
island*.
Coboon hurried up atairs to ascertain what
makes monopolies of these kinds of busi­ one.
Study it carefully aud try to keep
Ospt.CurtU.ottbewbtotridpEurTtJ.
“ *“'’.7775,1,
ness.
your school In grade according to the
aw.wva*4atvaa ...tv tVva tva»+ gasping for oreatu. one breauied but
There are artificial monopolies, such provisions, laid down In the Manual. iloe. ,bad। an experience
within the peat
(w|#e afMr
h„
for instance as are due to patent laws, Parents wishing a copy of this Manual can 12 tnontha that might make many a
Dr 8,bder waa called and pronounced
copyrights, trademarks etc.
procure a copy by sending to the State ekipper envioue, having ruled aa king ms cause ot her death to be heart trouble
Other forms ot artificial monopoly are Superintendent of Public Instruction,
of a groop of IsUnda in the South P»- with which she baa been
the modem “trusts” and “combmte;” Lansing.
rifle ocean. Capt. Curt!* wa* the first confined to her bed for * l__ ___
. ,
Let us see how these are born. There
officer of the ship Flora E. Stafford, test aacamer at the polqt of death.
Too&gt;
The
Department
of
Public
Instruction
are certain manufactured products whose
which
wa*
lost
at
ae*
about
*
year
aga
&lt;tay
i»oretug
b*r
remains
ware
taken
to
has
Just
issued
a
neat
little
booklet
con
­
production requires a very large outlay
“When the Stafford was given up,” her statert home in Dexter.
She wu M
of capital—such as sugar, steel rails, wire taining programs and suggestions (or
We have asked aald Capt. Curtis, -welowered thebtoU
«'
at the tl-e of tor dtoth, awd
nails, rubber goods. Tbe number of In­ Special l)ay exercises.
*nd * hM‘ ot frlBnd* *
stitutions making these goods will there­ for enough of these booklets to supply the and left her at aea. We had aix men '"«•
. _ one
_ boat, and...
. . went in an__
mourn
the captain
moarn her
ow loss.
1 ___________________
fore be comparatively small.
Competi­ district teachers of Barry Co., and hope in
tion destroys tbe weaker ones, or compels to have them here for distribution at the other boat.
My boat headed foe the
The New Mileage Ticket.
association.
them to Join their more powerful com­
Caroline islands, and about 15 days
I he Michigan Central, “The Niagara
What are you doing to strengthening we came in sight of land. We were toy- Falla Route." will h.ve on Mie at Its
petitors. These, at last, tiring of fight­
This Is tbe best
ing each other, unite and form a new your school library?
alb- welcomed by tbe naU.es, who principal ticket offloe. on and after Me
company or trust, or make some agree­ term In tbe year to accomplish something coild not do enough to honor us. r“*7
InterebawwHe tbow
In
this
direction.
“
A
school without a
ment as to prices or territory In which
Ikickikee, king of the Caroline., inTJS?™
they shall sell their goods.
The trust or library! A farmer without a plow! A
This tipket will be told for 830, sob­
combine can make a profit over what tbe blacksmith without a forge! A carpenter slated that he ahonld abdicate his
without a plane!
A preacher without a throne and make me hi* successor. I
w , rehatR of Slo&gt; upon ooapll&lt;n&lt;so
Individual companies realized by
1— Buying in larger quantities at a Bible! A doctor without pills! A lawyer did not assume the royal garment* and wllh the conditions under which tbe
without Blackstone! A soldier without a robes, for etiquette down there require* ticket is Issued, and will be good for.
saving.
A housekeeper without a broom! none of them, but I took the scepter passage upon any regular passenger
2— Reducing the number of salaried gun!
A printer without hh stickl A boy with­ and ruled over thoee islands for three train (except limited trains) of the
men at tbe home office.
3— Reducing the number of men sel­ out a jack knife.”—School Moderator.
month*. I wooed and won the ex-king’s Michigan Central. Anu Arbor, C. &amp;
ling their goods, and therefore saving in
daughter, and 1 also gave out orders 'V*
** A w
» *.
selling expense.
SHIFTING SOIL.
against cannibalism, for I
thought
IL, G. K. * L,
But these trusts are rarely ready to
^meofthe RKflord-acrewfmghtdrilt
T d *8T l. and r. - u. a «c
step here. Almost Invariably tbe union
of former competitors means that the
ashore.
My orders were strictly rnadgt tbe croaby Tran*. Co. and D. A C,
A. E. Heath and wife to Edward R. obeyed, for I was an absolute monarch. yaT
Qpoa pre&gt;&lt;jntattoa to eooductor
public will be squeezed into paying big
Warner par sec 36, Baltimore 8150.
profits.
They allowed me little time to sleep, without the exchange ticket now reLet no man however think for a min­ . Irving L. Marshall and wife to Ranson Every night I was compelled to start qulred with tbe Central Passenger Asute that our new Industrial civilization, Mayo lot 53, Nashville 8600.
~
thehoolah-hoolah dance* with the worn- soclation tnterebanrmble mileage ticket,
James R- Carpenter and wife to Rufus en, and every day and night some delwith all Its appliances for yielding com­
Tbe Michigan Central will continue
forts and saving labor, has benefited only Hosmer par sec 16, Carlton 825.
egation* of native* from other ialands to
thousand mile interchangeHugh
R. Sil Ison and wife to Valentine
a few. Statistics undeniably prove that
___--------------------------------the group would eall upon me toarbk
tbe laborer has shorter working hours j Leins lot 786, Hastings $800.
the
trnte in aome murder caoe. Thoae fel- tBureau
,lnr"*u of ,b
’ Central
C""t”1 Passenger Asso­
now than under the old individualistic
'John
- "
Beach
“ and
——
wife
•*- —
to Alfred and
ciation, sold prior to February* lit up­
loea were alw.ya killing each other. on compliance b,
civilisation, and that tbe average day’s Susan England lot 7. Thornapple 3510.
bv tbe
the bolder"
holder wtlb
with M
the
Samuel England et al to Elias Uray et I would get In their canoea and go with oondllkma under wbleb aald ticket! wem
wage Is much hlgner now (han then,
while the purchasing power of a day’s al par sec 11, Thornapple 82053.
their. I would hear the testimony and u8Ueti.
Nelson
C.
Kasey
and
wife
to
Orson
B.
wage averages far more now.
There
decide who was guilty.
My decision
O. W. Rugglks,
never was an age In which there was so Hager lot No. 40, village of Nashville was final, and the guilty man would be
Gen’l Prti’r and Ticket AgeaL
wide a diffusion of the comforts of life__
•159.
■hot.
'
HASTINGS MARKKTd
as now. The luxuries of (ormer gener-j
Cloey M. Dawson to Donald Carrie and
“After remaining on the island* three
wa Ivaaatwva » Iba K.n.l AzamFAWtu .... rd
’.relu par sec
aa.A 17,
1^ QnHanrl
Mary ICarrie
Rutland $1200.
atioue aare
become the usual comforts and Use.
John L. Youuk and wife to Wm. L. months I took passage on the first
conveniences of the homes of those whose
aud Francis Herrick par sec 4, Orange­ steamer that pasned. I was landed at
lot in life is honest toll.
Manila,
in
the Philippine*, and
But It is when we note the phenomenal ville 8120.
A. E. Heatb and wife to Isaac PowellI reached there in time to *ee the execuprogress of our country since the war
Tallow per lb.. 3
that we fairly comprehend what steam, and Antonielta Powell par sec 25, Balti­■ tdon of four Insurgent*.
They were
electricity and mechanical Invention have more 81200.
learned native doctor*. They ware led
Hay parton.
Lewis Williams and wife to Samuel
done for the United States. They have
out to a public park and shot by half a
Port live, u
made us Jibe richest nation of the earth, Carson par sec 19. Rutland 8300.
regiment of soldier*. They fell to the
Henry W. ilorgan and wife to John F.
and first In the race for industrial supre­
earth
pierced
with
a
score
of
ballet*.
macy. They have made It possible for Morgan par sec 10, Tbornapple 81000.
There was fighting on the island all
the cities and smaller communities to
Quit Claim IW«.
*
the time. No one waa allowed tn the
vastly Increase the pleasures and com­
Qtovaraead. 1M to s.TB.
street*
after nine o'clock at night The
forts of life for all their citizens.
D. R. Cook and P. A. Sheldon to F, E.
Wool is to a.
It Is Idle to particularize. Not for all Wallace par see 23, Hastings $5.
captain of the Stafford had landed safe­
Potatoes 40 to SO.
the disadvantage* of the .new order of
Rran taoo per too.
Libbie DeLong to Austin DeLong parr ly at Manila eight days after the
Feed, par ton tS.».
tblDgs, with its complex ptoblems and sec 28, Castleton 81.00
““-POTCWL J*
civilization, would we go backSto the. old
Honora Kelley to Michael C. Kelley
After leaving* Manila Capt. Curtis
order of individualistic civilization, with par aee 23. Irving 81.00
succeeded in reaching Hong .Kong,
its far simpler problems and civilization.
MIcbaei'Keiley Per H?ltJo Michael C.
The disadvantages are largely because Kelley par aee 98, Irving $80u.
the new means of rapid creation of wealth
Ida B. Jordan and hasbanebto John H. n»and of the Eurydlce. He did not tell
hi* experience until TMCihlng f
by vast Increase In productive power have Coutte par see 81, Irving 86119.50,
been ao controlled by the few that they
aound. The Eurydlce broke all r
wo &gt;a. per cans «
have reaped Immense advantage*, while
ords, coining from Hong Kong in
Ball, per bbl., «p.
Marriage Lloenaaa.
too small a share of the profit or advan­
days.—Seattle Time*.
tage has been gained by the many. The James H. Demarey, Maple Grove,
54
few have been permitted to use the new Nettle Rogers,
•*
CONTENTS.
and mighty agencies for creating wealth Albert Howe, Yankee Springs,
far too selfishly. Thus while we have Hattie Howe,
“
“
made tremendous, strides Io the product­
and Lot and
Page
Economic EvIH.
ion of economic goods and services, their
School Column.
just distribution is a problem for the
ock
Goode.
Miscellaneous.
future.
Common Council met in regular sesalon
County News.
Page

SCHOOL COLUMN

FOR SALE//CHEAP
Hoose
S
of

Friday eve Feb. 4, 1898.
Mayor Waters presiding.
Pres, at roll call:—Bauer, McGuire,
We desire to thank our many friends Sheldon and Waddle.
kindly aided as in tbe care of our
Absent at roll call:—Retainer, Burton,
Hieks and &amp;
of AM. MbsMen emneU adjoorood nntll

Pan
Pan

Our County.
“Foe* in Ambash.’’
Editorial.

Personal.
The Flfty-fittb Coatrm*.

I have a nice, clean stock at goods
and one of the fineat country stores
in Barry county.
I will take a
small bouse and lot in some email
town as part payment or will m*
the stock of goods
store.

LN.

�a spry main* ouu.

CORRESPONDENCE

Vemootvtile.

to

L. Terpen I ng *nd wifs are rejflMng over

BROS.,

8 Carpenter’s Story
•ciatk: Rheumatism Compelled
Him to Ohre Up Work - Mood *
Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism,
Catarrh and Heart Trouble.
w f NaA an attack of sciatic rheumatism
-Wad took medicines for two month* withSMit permanent benefit. I then began
•wiring Hood’s Sarsaparilla and improved
at oace. After I had used two bottles I
was able to resume my work, which is
ttsrt of a c*rpent*r. I took three bottles
in all of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it en­
tirely cored me of rheumatism and also
of catarrh and heart trouble. A year
efterward tbe rheumatism returned, but
after taking two more bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla I was entirely relieved, and I
bare never had tbe disease since that
time. My wife is taking Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla for catarrh and it is helping her.”
*Gbo. P. Marks, Tustin, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
1* tbe best—tbe One True Blood Purifier.

MoM by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

lo&lt;flg*MtoD’

Hnrui’c Pi 1 k

11CMJU b rills biliousness,constipation.

PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

KLONDIKE
—the richest gold fields in the world,lie
in Canadian Territory; the richest farm­
ing lands in the world are in the Canadian
west. A farm of x6o acres free to heads
of families and to any man over :8
years of *ge.
n.u.r good prices, pood
UOOU UlOpS, railroad facilities,
ercellent climate. Schools, churches,
fuel in abundance and everything to
makr life happy and comfortable.
Forillustratedpamphlets.maps and
low railroad rates to bona fide settlers
apply to the Department of tbe
Interior, Onawa, Canada, or to

■

to pet a new beating t__
Into the ooonty building at Charlotte.

A train from 8mImw od the Detroit,
Grand Rapid. A Wyatern B. R. ynt .talted
in a one* drtri Mr*- ,a °r
Charlotte vlsitlog her parents sod friends. Grand RapMa «IUi Her l« S-ax&gt;nlh. old
Mias Birdie SUohn la visiting with her twin boy,. •“ &lt;"
O"* **
rnkby friends lu this neighborhood.
bablea died on tbf train and «he waa 13
Mrs. M. Sbulta la improving very much boon on the train with her dead.
so as to be able to be out doors.
Mm. Mary Perkey, of Charlotte, Is eupThe family of E. Soultz. who recently
msved to Creasy, returned to their home poeed to be tbe oldest woman In Eaton
Co.
She Is 97 years old and still retains
st Bbultz last Thursday where they will
Her father.
be st home to tbelr many friend* here­ all her mental faculties.
Samuel Long, was one. of the little army
* M. WaUdorff passed along our street* which crowed tbe Delaware, Cbriatte**
Tuesday with an organ which now belongs night, 1776, With Washington and won
tbe battle of Trenton.
to M. Frank Jinkins.
Miss^Beadle, M. Walldorff and MIm
Hon. J L. MePeek of Charlotte 1* dead.
Addie Archer will give another concert
next Saturday Dlgbt which will be et tbe He was 50 years old and came Into prom­
inence as state aenator In 1876.
He
new church in Rutland, four and one half
lived In and near Grand Ledge until 1892.
miles north and west of here.
Bls career baa been a very Interesting
one and active all tbe way through.
Woodland.
,
According to dispatches from Charlotte,
W« are baying our January thaw thia
io the Detroit papers we learn that Othe
week.
Gotlelb Zusch mitt Is still very sick with Lease of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. F. M.
Overmyer of Charlotte are two out pf
no hopes of recovery.
Lawrence Faul Is on the sick list and nineteen heirs to a fortuns of 8375,000.
Tbe money was left them by an aunt in
has been for the past week.
Tbe case of Wm. Lee vs. Kidd Is still Maryland.
tbe topic of conversation on the street
corners.
Albert Lamb, of Hastings, wae In our
1 want to testify to the good Brown’s
Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous
village Tuesday.
Dr. H. J. Becker will deliver another and run down in vitality when I com­
lecture In our village on tbe evening of menced taking it; It has done everything
February 14tb.
Those wbo have listened for me and 1 am now a new being.
A
to Dr. Becker will gladly appreciate an number of toy friends also speak wltb
opportunity to bear blm again.
This Is gratitude of tbe good your medicine has
to be the fourth lecture of the series and done them—It is indeed a grand remedy.
witbout doubt, tbe bouse will be crowded. Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907
The Ladies Aid Society met at Ibe home Mass, ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
of James Lawdy and wife on Wednesday.
Such Is the testimony of thousands con­
There was also a wood bee at Mr. Lawdy's cerning Brown’s Cure, a Petfact Family
ou the same day fof the purpos^of cutting Medicine, the beat remedy known for the
wood for the U. B. church.
\
liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
George Haufstatter and Miss Kate for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
Landis were quietly married at tbe home alck headache, nervousness, constipation
of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Warner’s, on Sun­ and loss of sleep, if you suffer, try this
day by Justice Samuel Velte.
Mr. and great remedy and find health and happi­
Mrs. Haufstatter are well known here and ness. Sold jby W. H. Goodyear.
Price
have many friends.
Mr. Haufstatter has 75 cents.
had charge of tbe elevator in qur village
Yl-Kl Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
for several years, and by his honesty and
close attention to business, has made a
E. J. Stanton has bought Mrs. Boyd's
host of fast friends and worked up a good
business.
Mrs. Haufstatter Is the daugh­ place. •
What makes Will Clemence smile?
A
ter of David Landis, living two mile*
south of our village; and always made girl!
A. J. Hoffman has been under tbe
many friends wherever she went.
It Is
wltb pleasure that we join wltb tbelr doctors care for the past ten days with
many warm friends in wishing them a lung fever.
Miss Zylphla Herrington, who Is visit­
long life full of happiness.
Ice harvest has now commenced and all ing at her slaters. Is on the sick Hat.
Dewit Riddle bad his thumb badly
idle hands and learns are now kept busy.
L. Faul Is busy getting syrup cans and mangled In h cutting box recently.
Youngs, of Nashville,
evaporators ready for tbe sugar harvest
Notice bas been filed that the restitution our streets Sunday.
Cutting and putting up lee seems to be
suit of Wm. Lee vs. Kida will be appealed
the order of tbe day.
on errors.
Wm. Renkes visited at bls Bister’s SuoThe Literary at tbe town ball Is pro­
day.
gressing finely.
eTMiMg*Msud

Haskins Is

home

from

M. V. MclhNES,
D. CAVCN,

J.ORICVC8,
Re*d CUy. MUhKent.or this pap-r.

PROBATE ORDER.
Bute of Michigan, County.of Barry—ss.
At a session of the Probate Court for tbe
Cooaty of Barry, bolden at the Probate Offlee,
in tee city of Hastings. In said county, ou
lloadxy, the 7tb day of February in the
year-oee thousand eight hundred and ninety
’etglit. ,
Preoeat. James B. Mills. Judge of Probate,
ta the matter of the estate of Philander
*Otte. deceased.
Oe reading and filing the petition duly verltled. of huldah Otis, widow of Maid deceased.
peayiu.5 that an Administrator De bouts non
»aay De appointed of saM estate.
Thereupon it is ordered.,that Friday tbe 4tb
tiy of March. A. D. 1888. at ten o'clock tn
tbe forenoon, be aasirnod for the hearing of said
petiaoa.and that the heirs at law of said ineesrapstent person ADdall other persons interested tn
•aid sytete. are required to appear at a session
■of «ald eourt, then to be holden at the Probate
tetoe. in the city of Hastings, in said county,
tter«
wl&gt;y the prayer
£X£rft;
-Wtoe to U&gt;u pureoo. latererted lu ulU Mtou,
•‘“•jroO’b'T'oi,rote petlMoo. rod tbu Lw
^KJKureaC b, eauilng u copy oi tbl, order to be
VuoUshod In the Hastings Bannkb a news­
paper printed iuid circulated In said County of
Q00*, in each week for three suoeesstve
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
„
James B. Mills.
Jod«e &lt;* Probaxe

KDMtNISTllkTOR’d SALK.
In the matter ot tbe estate ot Philander
xjiib. ueccast'u.
“•'•d'&gt;• hereby Idreu that I than mH at
te toe blybeu bidder, on rri
o
*• D- &gt;"&gt;"r “ ten
iiT-to.

oaoa snfl mamma last Monday mgOL
A sleigh load froai this piste at^ed
a dance st the Orange ball last Fridsy

Vrtx.xu,; U! narij

1Q lDe (Hate M

Michigan, pursuant to License and authority
ywtod to m, on tojdto dur ot
4°.- ‘f't'V tee Proonte Court ot B.r-y
countv. Michigan, all the estate, right title
°f Jhe ?•’* dec«ased of. 'Tn and
the 8tat* of Michigan.
*^2*° *Dd de^rlbed as follows. Io-wit:
.a™e**uthwe,,t quarter of »retlon thirty-one
»^v.nOarl.h rxn3B B,n.® we8t
the
o&lt; section stx town
D*ue w®«. Ml In Barry ooua-

4th, A.D.. IBM.
Huldah Ona, Executrix.

The funeral of John Hine took place,
last Saturday and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by the rector
of the Episcopal church of Hastings.
Mr. Hine was a native of England and
came to this country while yet a young
man.
By a life of steady industry, he had
made a home for himself and family, al­
though a forest stood lu the beginning In
tbe place of bis now fertile farm. The de­
ceased was a good citizen and well de­
serves the appelatlon “That an honest man
is the noblest work of God.”
Alex Barnes cut his foot quite badly one
day last week, but Is doing well at present,
Tbe Kalamszoo Ice Co. are shipping
from Acker’s Point and give employment
to twenty-three men most of whom reside
in this vicinity.
. Dr. Hyd$ was called to see Obed
Chamberlain last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Long, our lady merchant, is
vlsttng friends at Lacot* this week.

Mr. F. Marks, of Indiana, Is baud shak­
ing with old time friends at Hastings.
Wm. Demond and jon visited a daughter
and sister lu Maple Grove last week.
John Marks was at Holt, Ingham Co„
this week on business.
Mrs. Herb Snrague entertained Miss
Munlon, of Woodland, Saturday.
Eld. Reenes’ meetings are dow In progross with an overflowing house each
evening.

Eaxt Baltimore.
Many felt tbe cold snsp last week.
Born to Wil) Dunn aud wife, a flue boy
on the 20th of January.
Itevl Brooks, an old man of this
neighborhood, passed away quietly on the
26tb day of January.
Tbe deceased was
nearly eighty years of age, and leaves a
wife, five children and many friends to
mourn their loss. Hla wife, who has been
sick, Is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Will Hoffman and children are
under the doctor’s care with scarlet fever.
Many were out at tbe surprise on George
Woodmansee Friday evening, nearly a
hundred being present
Fred Jones and wife visited friends In
Carlton Saturday and Sunday.
A number from this section attended
the danee at Dowling Saturday evening.
All reported a good time.

W. 4. H.mley, a Detroit telegraph
----- ----------------------------------operator,
was sentenced
to 80---days ■in, u*
oounty jail at BL Joseph Jan. 20. for
fng a disorderly.

Cutting and filling our Ice bouses is tbe
order of the day. Mrs. Clara Josl 1* at Grand Rapids ear­
ing for her daughter, Mra. Buck, who is
sick.
Meetings at tbe U. B. are still in pro&lt;reM with good Interest.
Mr. McCulver, of Grand Rapids, spent
Sunday with relatives here,
Mra. Warren fell recently hurting her*1)1 be held
•t ataudisb next summer, lasting six or Mlf quite MrioMta' ^
eight weeks, to be conducted by state nor­
mal instructors and open to teachers from
The late Mra. Bert Case was tbe first
___
anywhere In tbe state.
perm to die in Maple Rapids since
early last spring.

CASTORIA
Tor Intacta and CUldrax

old daughter of Nick Curran, a dairy
farmer. Curran has been confined to
the houae by rheumatic fever for *ta
weeks, and every morning Sarah has
been up at three o’clock to do the
chorea. When she and her mother
have milked IS cows and put them to
pasture, she eat* her breakfast, and by
the time tbe other milkmen are getting
up she 1* on the milk cart on her way to
Bangor When she ha* gone over a
good part of tbe^y, supplying cuetomera with millcln pint and quart
lot*, she turn* the horse for home, ar­
riving there In time to take dinner. In
the afternoon she attends to the farm
work and does other tasks that usually
devolve upon a man. After supper she
help* to milk the 18 cow* and goes to
bed early, to get a good start the next
morning.
Though she does the work of a man.
she is not at all mannish in her ways,
being of slight frame and very modest.
Until she left school two years ago to
help her father on the farm she was
considered the brightest pupil in her
class. Since then most of her life ha*
been passed outdoors. She ha* driven
a pair of horses to haul cordwood to
market, taking it from the stump in the
forest to the dooryard of her customers
and unloading it without trouble. She
says that when she reaches 18 years of
age—by which time her father ought
to be well-to-do—she is going away to,
school and take a course in some col­
lege that grants equal privileges to
both sexes. After getting educated
she proposes to become a doctor.

That’s a fair otfer? Any
one with impure blood, dy»pepsia, rbeumatiam,
weak
nervea, liver or kidney diaeaae,
can thud make a trial of

•MB forth.
w ot tbe ££

nanas

the

SARSAPARILLA

Buy a bottle from your nearest
dealer, and if you receive NO
BENEFIT you can GET
YOUR MONEY BACK.
EVERY BOTTLE IS
GUARANTEED.
All Druggist* K**p It.

SCHEDULE A.
Taxes rf.iai.

Candy Cathartic, euro com&gt;ilpaiion forevtr.

Hi I

Tbe Sawyer-Goodman Co’s mill at
Menominee was burned Wednesday Bight,
causing a loss of about •68,080, covered by
insurance. Tbe origin of tbe blaze Is un­
known.

&amp;iic
||

NOT FOR EVERYTHING

Settles Nervous Bankruptcy.

agreed to go along with one of the boys great Will power. Ordinary food cannot
and see the. fun. After going through supply the vital forces which people with
the elaborate preparation® of blacking active bralrs and bodies require. Bicola
his boots and putting on a collar I saw Pill* feed the nerves—make tbe mind
Tbe beet sugar company at Bay City la my companion go to the potato bin and bright, muscles strong—make flesh and
making contracts wltn farmers for raisin* carefully select a dozen nice potatoes Mood and give perfect health to Men and
beets. The plans for tbe foundation of and put them In his pocket. No sooner Women. Thk Tvhnkbr of Philadel­
tbe new plant are being prepared.
phia make Bicola Pills.
had we arrived at the ‘mupic hall’ than
J. B Sucker. Chief Clerk National Hottd.
English Spavin Liniment removes all he gracefully aurrendered his vegeta­
Wasblugtoo. D. C.. testlBesthat he was all ran
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­ bles for an entrance ticket. But what down—was a shadow of his termer aetf—Bloota
was that upon coming
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, puzzled me
Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Stifles, out after dancing all night he was
Sprains, all Swollen Throats^Cougbs, etc. given two onions aa ‘change.’ I have
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted been trying to make up my mind ever
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever ■Ince just what that dance was worth ache—Bililousncss—IndlgenUou.
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­ in the ‘currency of the realm? ”
Fam) L hkatk. Special Authorized Agent.
gist, Hastings, Mich.

dal
aUamn
Tbe churches of Ann Arbor will unite
Ip making Feb. 13 antl-saloon Sunday.
Supt. Brant of Lauslng and Secretary
Wright of Detroit will be present.

TO OURS A COLD IN ONS DAY
Take IjixaUvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund tbe money U It falls to cure.
Editor M. F. Gray of Birmingham has
published tbe first number of “The Ply­
mouth Rock,” a weekly paper.
iSVh^C; ?,arT con’tipation forevor.
10c. 25c. If C. c. C. fall, druggiata refund money.

Tbe prospects of tbe erection of a beet
sugar factory at Traverse City are aald to
be exceedingly bright

^ou must fortify your system against the at­
tacks of disease. Your blood must be kept
pure, your atom ch aud dlgesilve organs In
order, your appetite good Hood'4 Hansaparllla
Is the medicine to build )o&lt;i up. purify and en­
rich your blood and give you strength. It
creates an appetite and gives digestive power.
Hood’s Pills are tbe favorite family cathartic.

Saginaw retail merchants are organizing
against gift and eash coupon schemes, un­
bus Iness like methods of advertising, and
Sy-by-nlgbt dealers.

Seekers after gold are often disappointed.
Seeken; after heal tn take Hood's Harsanartlla
and find It meets every expectation.
Tbe chamber of commerce of Kalamazoo
ha* decided to have a street fair this year
In October. Last year’s fair was a success
financially and other-wise.

f se k
33 M.
1JJ6 2.41
Township 2 North of Range 7

wm

Townall ip i North of Range

West.

7Q

i«Ji? xis

Township 2 North of Range 8 West
ae^ofneH 24Q.
3jB3
tn ,w .70
O % ofMHof
ss!a
«20.
2J6 .45 .10 70
Township 3 North of Range • West.
Commencing
at be corner of
e St of aw «*
w * rd* ■ »
.
rd*ie an rds n
to beginning 24 2.50 2.» te? .12 .TO
Township 4 North of Range 8 West

^30 H.

4 16

.71 .17 70

31 78.
18*0 X3B .TB .70
Township i North of Range B Wes:

•

Ji Township3 North of Range 9 West.
acres ’
8.74

HotSTk

Town»bip4 North of Bangs 9 West.
If nw H tt 40.
3.81 .88 .10 *o

Township 2 North

ANNUAL TAX BALK.
Michigan. County ot Barry—m
tAhea.?iaXJfr of
P«’tton ot Rmoo* 1).
nix. Auditor General of the State of Michigan.
foLat!d }o behalf of -aid Ktalr. for the sateoT
certain lands tor taxer awe
On reading and filing tbe
tnro
■ ref
'

ebartM on each parstomdu so claimed

“J

by th* State 1 Mfchigaa.

**uu'*° w1»*0roary
" *• term

Township 3 North st Range 10 West,
1L3S 114
n xot M X
frl M of d« X M n 41
1C acres oo e
•idaofswKM

it all porooa* 1aP&lt;rt thereof, de
taste thereon by
'■!«««

1A4

of ne K M «$&gt;
8.18 1.07 .38 70
ncxoloek
i Townat
Township 4 North of Rang* 10 Wen.
X, U M. 90.18

b hMm
d 15 acres ot
KMi.H

14 IA
14 15.

5.19

*w no.

JfUU

resaw MX
53 as ™b

To qull tobacco eaally and forever, be mag­
netic. full of life, nerve and vltror, take No-ToBac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
ttrong. All druggist*, too or 81. Core guaran­
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York.

At a mass meeting in Dexter, citizens
appointed a committee to boom tbe Lan­
sing, Dexter A Anu Arbor electric railway.

&amp;

Tdwnahip 1 North ot Range: W«t

rojt^owM « i«i

tl»ll»
Mgw.ari

Tbe Charlotte Republican says that
petitions for divorce are coming to the
county clerk faster Id that county than are
applications for licenses to marry.

m-v

“ Th* Kind th*t Car**."

But If you bare kidney, liver or bladder
trouble you will find Swamp-Root jut
the remedy you nerd. People are not apt
to get anxious about their health, soon
enough. If you are ‘’not quite well” or
“half sick” have you ever thought that
vmr kidneys may be the cause of your
sickness?
It is easy to tell by setting aside your
urine for twenty-four hours; a sediment
or settling Indicates an unhealthy condi­
CURIOUS CURRENCY.
tion of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen It Is evidence of k'dn^y trouble.
Circ atlatini
Too frequent desire to urinate, scanty
supply, pain or dull ache In the back Is
Boys in the east sometimes think also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and
money a scarce enough article, but they bladder need doctoring.
really know very little about It com­
There is satisfaction In knowing that
pared with what some of their cousins the great remedy Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
from the far west could tell them. Root, fulfills every wish in relieving weak
There one often goes for days without or diseased kidneys and all forms of blad
sight of even so much as a nickel, and der and urinary troubles. Not only dew*
then the people resort to all aorta of Swamp-Root give new life and activity to.
the kidneys—tbe cause of trouble, but by
queer devices to “make change,” say*
treating tbe kidneya It acts as a tonic for
the San Francisco Chronicle.
the entire constitution.
If you need a
An eastern man wly had occasion to medicine you should
have the best
aneud many months; in Montana tells Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
of having seen a man buy a box of one dollar, or by mentioning tbe Hastings
matches with a watermelon and receive Banner and sending your address to Dr.
as change two muakmclona. Another Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. you
paid for supsenders in turnips and got may have a sample bottle of this great
a carrot or two back with his purchase. discovery sent to you free by nail.
“But of all the queer financial trans­
actions that I have ever known,” aald
he, “the oddest came under thi head of
‘paying the fiddler.’ It had been noised
abroad that a dance was to be given a
Investigation shows that meo who suelittle way up the mountain, and I

City o Hastings.
l.W

a decree will be taken and efitnriu* ■* -iFnm?
!«■ &gt;•
rouuoo. Aud u I. toSLTolSSS
Uut lu ronuuaoa M nld duere.UMluod.aZ
scribed In said patittoo for which a' drer/n at

°° *16 day. or od the day or dav&lt;i

3.00

1.01

_-

or Ba
uC.CC. fail r&lt; curt drtitrvluM refund mo'^v

Albert Cole of Rome center, who ran hla
head against a circular buzz saw, exposing •Uta of
Seventy divorcee were asked for In
tbe
brain, died of his Injuries.
Washtenaw county last year, 32 wertf
granted, six withdrawn and 32 are still
pending. Tbe wife was complainant In
81 oases and cruel y was alleged in 40 rarer.

motion along
“* river
stake
10.50

AWFUL EXPERIENCE

If the Baby la Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
Mas. WpsaLoW* Soothing Bybvp, tar child­
ren teething. It sooths the child, softens tbe
gmn*. anapiall pata. carte wind ooUc and is
WBuTbottE047 fOC dl*rThoCB- Twenty-five

OF A GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY
BRAKBMAN.

Not Mooovor, But
Rsy Berdan of Saginaw county was
chopping wood in Flushing township^
QrarenbareL F-b. 7.-3.n&gt;ae| Marra,
when be cut his foot. He was unable to
walk and when assistance arrived It was a brakeamaa oo th. Grand Trunk rollwaj
who
rMldea bm, waa atteckM b»
found to be frozen.
ala and Blood 1-olaoolor. after hla band
waa rroabnl Io ao aoeldent.
Doctora
eooMot brlp him. The, aald he oooldo3
,S^T„
rrooror. Bia llmba were powerlM,; hla
From Manuring It Is stated that tbe Kir­ body a ma.a of holla and oropllona. For
by-Dennis Cedar Co., which bought pine i«o,Mrahelaroobla f»oe, ooD|dn.t
STATE OP MlqaiGAX
Lawyer Will H. Brunson of 8L Johns cedar on 189,000 acres, will erect foar mills » tank or aide..
Four dortor.
To ton Clrrult Court lor ton O n. It ol
Is said to be slated for collector of Internal next spring, employing 1,000 men.
their kworn oortlUcate. that h« eonkln"
reoorer. Th. G. T. R. paid holt bl” nth
revenue for that district.
Stop drugging youraelf with'quack nos- Inaorancoo account of total disability
trama or -onrea.”
Get a well-known Tbe Brotherhood or Hall.ay Trainmen
pharmaceutical
remedy that will do the k” "tID0! 10 P” * ‘■■■'•tf Nairn, .bee
W.o««r Om Hundred DdUoro Buwro, for
work. Catarrh and Cold In the bead will be utoolabeu everybody by appear!n»
aud well, on tbe rtrrot.
not oaaro under!nr if KI,’a Cream Balm la round
Kidney Pill, eared hta. ?]
□rod. Drapttet will auppl, lOc. trial tlie
or 5Oe. mil alxo. We mail It
KLY BROS., M Warren st, K. Y. cit, my grave now,” be says.
•&lt; aWvertislM
Moat., recommended Ely’s Cream Balta
Waldora.
to m. I can enpbtetM hla

»L00^wi^,0J.

—r-*
------peper. Tbe Josrmal,
didn’t last long. The publisher dteeovered

Try Itat Our Risk,

X™.x;

ot ,be u«|&lt;“

in i irr. ini
■98
Alt 1.01 to.™
Township 3 Nocth&gt;cC Range 8 Wwt.

CITY OF HASTINGS.
Great** 3M Addition.
IAS

Village ot cedar

2.M

Village ot Middleville.
Village of Nashville.
O. A Phillipa Addition.

IBM 1T1 JB .TO

�BW Poison

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Feb. io, 1898,

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Blood
minors

FOES IN
AMBUSH
'OapiL GBDn®c»D®s Osgj
“VYell, hardly that, lieutenant They

(uticura
Tlu Ktfian folk BcuU."
‘
l&amp;ilEflBwl?
ia.m.|p.m.|A.mr|x ’
-------------. pr-SSt 5 03 VA40I c»
aAfiTINOB.............. ssl» 1*5 I
.
Btattous.
D. K.TTTMAK. Local Agent, HasUnv

Gtan, I&amp;lraioo If Sigim
3

No. B
FreiKbL

No.

B sprees.

N b L.
D
j

1

BtatiMM.

Express.1

TIMETABLE.

KOXTW.
p. tn
1 11 a3! 10 30
CtoMgo............. ...............

VlaC.J.'A M. R. R.
ran Lake &lt;T«ra»nn&gt;
i_________
•6 3t •2 5’ 12.:::
................
•« 4&lt; •3 0
MHo............. .
3 IQ 8 K&gt; ...
6 M
DStton..........................
3 11
7 Cl
Otoverdale---------------9 23’*“

Bauitt...........
BA9TINO8......

;

•7 1

...1

72

3 «

T 3!
Ooata Grove---------- Woodland---------------- •7 4.
Woodbury........ ........... 7 &amp;
• Fto D.
K.

•4 a
4 (M
4 14

•3 fl

te
- .le sol....
to 48|....

8 &amp; i::^

Detroit ........................ 11 41
Grand Rapids............ *

Stations.
SOUTH.

11w

13 »p’.\

1
I
u

p. m a. m p. m
Chicago.......................... 1 4- 7 3fl 9 0 q
a. in p. Ill p. n
1
D.t..dbK.
7 a
........
Grand Rapids..............
1 1( '74
Detroit .........................
3 .V n - il’’
Lanslmr .....................
4
11 &amp;WI ...
Wcxxiuury..................... s
8 1 •4 3( 12 00........
Woodland ................
Coats Grove.......... ....... •8 2 •4 4(&gt;••12 IU........... ,
1 oej------4
Hastixgs. ................-1 8 4
1 ij-------ShiJtz....................
J
0 •5 0(
5X
Cloverdale............. —a » 1
5 31
Deiton-..........................। ■J?
Mils.............................4 •a. 2 •5 4&lt; ga~:
Creeeey.......................... -«9 3- •5 4.
1
at- —
GulNtske (Yorkvtlte...

•8top on slKnal only. Agents must ‘igaa;1
Trains at Flag Btatiene a* soon as they can fee
•^Freight Train# will be-nun at the convenkwc
to the Company, who reserve the right to cliaage
the time of such traia* wMbout notice.
No. 4..,will wait M WooOury »or pawengrr
train Mo. 1. and Freight No.-18 on D. L. * N j
B2i&gt;. t-will wait st ttinblasd Junction until arrtvalofWo. 800 C. J. A M.4X*y.
Rag—e must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
befocelMgvIng time ot trains, so that Agents
may have tune to check Improperly; otherwise
It may not go forward antll nsrt train.
Jab. H.©kwipo, H C. fkxznRB. L. Skabomxt
Gen 1 Manager P. 4 T. A.
bt»P^

FREE
To oUSntcrealod applicant*, a asmpie bos.

KIRBY'S EOZOM OURE.
Thin will pr*v« to you that there la a CURE for thia
affliction. *V- g-usntntM it Co curejtcreina in «U
forma and to Wan absolute cure Xor feJWkin Ihaeaaoa
For sarnpk. address KIRBY CHEMICAL CO.,

NNYROYAL PILLS

FROM

BABY IN THE HIGH CHAIR

to .grandma in the roeker Grain-O ia good for
Cbevwhole family. It la the Ipng deaired sub­
stitute for coFoe. Kewr upsete tbe nerves or
injure h the'dlgestioa. Made ft am pure grains
It is Hifocxl in Itself. Has tbe taste and appearanee-of the tpst coffee at *4 the price. It is a
genuine asd scientific article and iscome to
stay, it makes for heatob and strength. Ask
yourgnooer for Graln-O.
PROBATE ORDER.
Bute of Michigan. County of Barry-aa.
Ata aesston of the Probate court for the
Couotv of Barry, hOideu at the probate ofll- r,
la
the
etty
of
tlaaUags. In
saW
county on Monday, tbe 31*t dw of January In
tbe j ear ow thousand eight hundred and
* FrXalfjatess B. Mills, Judge of Probate.

In the *l*yr&lt;f 0,6 esUte of Satan A. Rich

On readlag and Ming tbe petition daly verifi­
ed «f James H. Richards praying that adminis­
tration of raid estate may be granted to James
M.Cadwaitader oraosoe other rattabto person.
Ttoreupuo,It la ordered that Friday, the
25th day of February A/D. 1808, at ten o'clock in
tbe forenoon, be assigned for the bearing ui
said petition and that tbe heirs at law of said
deceased and all other persons inter- surf in
said estate ar* required to appear at a session
of said court, then to be hoUbn at the probate
oMee.lntto city of Hasttaps. In said county,
and show **oae. If any there be why the mjer
of tbe petitioner may not be ranted. And it Is
further ordered, that said reNtioner give no­
tice to the nereoM interested in nakl estate. o&lt;

knew they would be followed here, pen­
ned up, where their capture would-only
be a question of time. A hundred cav­
alrymen would be around them in a

Lowell forthose old mountain howitzers
and just leisurely shell them out.
Then, when they surrendered—as they’d
have to—the civil dhthorities would
immediately step in and claim jurisdic­
tion—claim the prisoners too. We’d

tice as a -matter of course, -and you
know, and they know, that the only
judge apt to sit on their case would-be
that of ■ our eminent frontiersman and
fellow citizen—Lynch. Th^y uro scat­
tering dike Apaches through the moun­
tains and will reassemble and count
noses later on. Thanks to you and C
troop,-they have loet al! they bad gained
and their leaders besides. No, air, -they
won’t stop this side of the Mexican
line. “
"There's one. Wing, ( trope to heav­
en they'll never loee sightxrof till.they
run him down. ”

"Who’s that, sir?’
"Tho fellow who was enlisted in C
troop last winter at Tuiscr. and desert­
ed last night to join this gang. He
drove for the stage company last year
and was discharged. He gave .his name
as Bhuid."
“Bland! Henry Blandl" exclaimed
Sergeant Wing, leaping to 'b» Jeet in
uncontrollable excitement.
“Do you
mean it. air? Had be- enlisted? Do
you mean that ho was the man Miss
Harvey spoke of—the disguised eoldier.
she called lira?"
A ml Drummond, amazed at Wing’s
emotion, gazed up to see the sergeant's
features working almost convulsively,
his fave jialing. his eyes fall of‘intense
anxiety.
"Why. 1 cannot doubt it, sergeant.
He ran away from us on the disco very
of Donovan’s body and rode straight
for Moreno's, beating us there proba­
bly by an hour or so, for no odo happenedlo miss him.”
Wing's hands were raised on thigh in
a gesture almost tragic, then dropped
helplessly by his side.
With -a stifled
groan the tall soldier turned abruptly
away and went striding toward the
opening of tho canyon, .caving Drum- '
mond wondering and perplexed.
When, a quarter of an hour later, the
sergeant returned, bringing with him
same improvised splints and bandages,
and Drummond believed it his 'duty
to make inquiry as to whether he knew
Bland and what was the cause of his
excitemeoit. Wing turned bis grave,
troubled face and looked his youxjg&gt;auperior straight iu the eye.
“Mr. Drummond, 1 have known.that
man tor good and for ill many .a dong
year.
If -our. fellows have killed him,
let his crimes die with him. If ie 1 is
brought in alive—brought to trial—»1
may have to speak, but not now, Air.
।Bear with me, lieutenant—not dow.”
Was Drummond dreaming? He could
। have declazad that tears were starting
(in. the sergeants eyes as he turned has&lt;tily away, unable for Lhe moment .to
.continue the setting and bandaging -cf
rtiae broken arm.
“Take your own time. Wing,” saifi
ithe young olficer gently.
“Speak or
-keep silent aa you will.
Yosa have
earned the right. ” And the sergeant
■mutely thanked 'him.
The primitive enrgery of tbe frontier
took , little time, and with his arm-com­
fortably and ctouely slung Drummond
lay dmpatient fiar :the coming of his
men, impatient perhaps to hear a softer
voice. to feel agaimthe light touch-of
fdendor fingers, yet in his weakness and
exhaufltion dropping slowly off to sleep.
All efforts to keep awako proved vain.
His heavy eyelids closed, and presently
he was-tn dreamland.
Meantime Sergeant Wing had busied
himself hi many u way. First ho had
gone to loosen old Moreno's bonds—
enough, at least, to relievo his pain, yet
hold him securely. The -soldier sitting
drowsily on .the rock beside the prisoner
gladly accepted pennisaioB to put aside
his carbine and go to sleep.
"I’ll watch him, $fat, "«aid Wing.
“You lie down there, Moreno, and see
to it that you make no effort to slip a
knot while I’m at work here. How
far away is that ambulance now, Pat­
terson ?” tie -called to the man on look­
out.
“Halted down at the edge of the
plain, aergeanh
That’s where they
struck water first, and 1 reckon theycouldn't make up their minds to come
farther,
i can make ont one or two
&lt;rf the fellows coming hack far down the
desert to the south. Horses played ont
probably. ”
" Anything to be scon acroes tho val­
ley along the trail we came?”
“Nothing, sir; not a puff of dust.
But here's something 1 don’t under­
stand—off here iu the range south of us
—well up toward the top. ’’
“What’s that?" asked Wing, drop­
ping the coil of lariat he held in his
hand and looking quickly up.
“Well, it’s more like.,signal smoke
than anything else. Just exactly raeh
smoke as we have seen in the Chiricnhna and Catarinas and— Well, jnst
cokdo up here with your fieldglass, if
you can, sergeant. I believe there’s an
answer to it way down to the southeast

**T*»rT*
f raecned fcom robber hands, the young
■ to vain the Mexican plewdal Mid pro- ».i
low u-g
fellow
bad dared
dared away
away into
iato dreamland.
dreamland.
WhytmCT The object of bia miaaioa
and looped about him ia « few scien­ WM wcoeMpliahed.
Fanny and Bniti
tific turns, and he was left reclining
Harvey were kafe. All that wm left
against the rock, conquered yet iawardfor the party to do now wm reef in
ly raging, while Wing stole in to Drum­ quiet until another mom, then it would
mond’s rude couch, slipped the fieldbe ^nite powihle to start on tbe rrtnrn remedies’ only bottle up the powon i»witbowt waiting for tfce coming ot their the system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
ing loeA into tbe darker depths beyond,
trieode.
Before ennaat Ma men would
and a moment's hesitation, he stepped
wreck of the system.
Mr. Frank B. Martin, a promranM
to the projecting rock that eeemed to long night's sleep, and with the rising
divide the cave into two apartments &lt;tf the morrow's sun, oeavoytog their jeweler at 936 Pensylvania Ave., Waabingtoa,D.C.,«ny«:
and called in tower tone, “Miss Har- three wagons and their captured trea­
sures, the Little detachment would take
“Here, Mr. Whig. What 4b wanted ?”
Jknd at the instant, prompt, alert, •confident of eseetiag “old Harvey"
th® best physi­
eeon smiling, Fanny Harvey appeared and probably a doctor on the way.
cians of thia city,
'before him. The (pal lor was gone. Tiro Ge himself, though most to need of
for a severe ease
dteheveled hair ihad been twisted into •surgical attention when they reached
bhxpe.
FooA. nrt. ralibf from dreW the caves, had such confidence in _
the
grew worse all'
UWe apprb'UM* UiH ot Serprant Wing «»o feel that
the while, not­
(beauttfier. fresh water, had wrougbt
••
his arm was set as .perfectly
as could
withstanding the
’their tranefammation shere.
Wiag's
be done by almost any other practition­

his hat.

"1

have eujguup'tolhBt pointyusMter

or daughter might slip out and release
him.
Will .-jou have the goodneas to
take this smflahoot teim if they should
make the attempt?" And he banded
her bis pistol.
“I’ll eee te it tbat no one tnterteree
with him, Mr. Wing. What has hap­
pened? Ane theothers coming?" And
she took the revolver, balancing'it in
her accustoined .and practiced hand.
The admiration deepened in Wing's
gaze.
“1 see you handle a pistol as chough
you had used one.
You’re a true fron­
tiersman's daughter. 4’11 have to be
away for &gt;Tewnanutee. I'm gring up
Ito look from our rock above there.
Some of our men. they aay, are in sight
slowly returning, and the paymaster’s
ambulance ia only a mile away, 'proba­
bly waiting for che rest of the party.
How is Mine Ruth?”
“SI~»ptog Lik® a baby. bk«8 her
heart. ’'
WeML 1 'have promised Mr. Drum­
mond Chat she should be his nurse.
1
hope you will .consent
Ho is«leeping'
too. No fever yet. 1 am tbaakful to
say."
“Ruth will -be ready, and so will I, ■
to help in any ’way we can.
But when
are you to have u rest, way 1 ask ?“
“O‘-ah—by .and by.
Lee -and the
others muat have theirs first.
They
have been in saddle much ioqger and ,
farther than 1.
When is Miss Harvey ?
to have her rest, may 1 a«k?’'
“W-e-l-L, 4 &lt;don’t know. I'll aay.
•perhaps by and by’ too.
Look, that
man is calling you. “
Whirling about. Wing saw his senti­
nel beckoning, .and in a moment he went
clambering up tho rocky trail, active
as a mountain Apache.
“ What is it. .Patterson ?“
“It is signal smoke, sir, across the
valley.
Thai ain't more than eight
jniles awny. and down here in the range
ain’t more than six.
VVhat Indians
could be oat here, I would like to know ?
Do they grow -everywhere m this in­
fernal country?”
Wing took Ide glasses and tong and
earnestly studied tbe bluish white
clouds rising in jpuffs. faint and barely
distinguishable in the opposite (heights,
then fixed bis gaze upon the filmy col­
umn soaring up among the dark pines
at tho heart of the range to the south­
ward. Hit face .grew graver every min­
ute.
"Stay here and watch.” he said. “1
must go a ad get rthoso other &gt;men in
with tbe ambulance. Of coursedf it is
Apaches, they’ve ^sighted that &lt;&gt;arty
and the few men straggling back, and
those signals mean, ‘.close in on।them.’
I’ll send tbe team right in and then rid® ,
and hurry the other rfellows out.”
The sun was retiring behind the
■ Cababi range as Wigg went leaping 1

er, and before dropping off to sleep had
quite determined that he would make
the morning march in saddle.
Still, he could not sleep for any great
length of time. The instinct of vigi­
lance and the sense of responsibility
would oat leave him.
In his half
dreaming, half waking -state, he once
thought he heard a light footfall, and
presently as ho dozed with eyelids abut
there came a-soft touch-upon his tem­
ple. Lifting -his hand he seized that of
hia visitor—Fanny Harvey.
“ Wky areyou not resting?" he asked.
“And where is Ruth?”
"Ruth is sleeping, as we hoped you
might be. ’Tired nature’s sweet re­
storer’ (is all -you need, Mr. Drummond,
yet jw-do not seem to have had more

than a cat nap. Twice I have stolen
in here to see you, and then, though J
was tearful of waking you. you slept
peacefully through it all.”
"Well, 11 must have slept a couple of
bouxs.anyway, and 1 slept soundly until
withiu .the last few minntea.
Has
none -of 'the men got back yet. Miss
Harvey? Do you know what time it
ia? &lt; suppose Wing iasleeping.’’
“Mr. Wing ought to be sleeping, but
he wn!t. The sentry—Patterson 1 think
they «cs!l him—summoned him up to
the leokont therein thorocks, oh, about
m hour ago. and when .the sergeant
come back he mounted 'his horse and
rode.-Hsvay down the canyon.
He said
there was something requiring his attentioa.
But you are to drink this
ohocolsto and lie stilL “
Drummond slowly strove to rise.
He was; too anxious, too nervous, to re­
main where he was.
"And none of them has returned
yet?” be asked.
" I cannot understand
•that. No, please do not strive to detain
me here.
I'm perfectly able to be op
and abont. and if Wing is gone it’s my
business to look after things. "
Over among the rocks across the
narrow canyon tho first object to meet
his gaze us he arose was Moreno, redlin­
ing there bound and helpless, while at
hand a soldier bad thrown himself on
biseaddle blanket and was sound asleep.
The plash of the waters in the brook.
dancing and turn bling down thechasm,
made sweet, drowsing music tor his
ears, a lulling, soothing sound that ex­
plained perhaps the deep slumber of
his trooper friend.
“I heard Mr. Wing tell that mam to
lie down and (deep.' ’ said Miss Howey
as the foung officer’s eyee seemed to
darken with menace at the sight of a
sentry sleeping o® .guard.
“ Moreno is
securely tied, and both Patterson up
there and 1 here are now his keepers.
The senora and her -daughter are in the
other cave, forbidden to go near him. ”
Glancing up at &lt;the stunted cedar
where Patterson stood faithful to his
trust, Drummond saw that be was
peering steadily southward through the
black fieldglasses.
"What do you sec. Patterson?” he
hailed. “ Where is Wing? Any of the
. down tbe trail.
.
men
coming back?"
“Sorry for you. Diab, old boy,” he
"Wing has gone on down the valley,
said to his horse, who was drowsing in
sir. Some of our fellows, two or throe
:tho shade. “More work for us -both
only, were coming back, but they
.now.”
Never stopping to toddle, he leaped didn’t come fast enough to suit him.
The ambulance will be herein a minute
tupon the bare, brown back and went
or two—it’s just below us down the
■clattering down the canyon.
"Keep your eye on Moreno, there!" caqyon now.”
Indeed almost at the moment the
he shouted up to tho lookout. "If he »
click of iron shod hoofs was heard, and
tries to slip away, shoot him. ’’
Ten miuutwf brisk gallop through the dejected mule team came into view
around a jutting point, the dingy yel­
the windings of the gorge Ur&amp;nght him
low ambulance jolting after them, one
to tbe edge of tho sandy plain. There,
soldier in tbe driver’s seat handling the
under a little clump of willows, was
reins, tho other riding behind and leadtho
uuty &lt;ambulance,
m11 Utll-IJl’ t-, 1U1
its mules
xxiitxvzi unhitched
utlIt.ouxivu «aaau
and _
.
- , .
hoppled securely, nibbling placidly at '
comrn^e sh,or^;
“Como up here to the mouth of the
such scant herbage as they could find.
The horses of tho two guards, unsad- cave, Merrill.” called the lieutenant.
“You can unhitch and unharness just
died, were drooping in tho shade, too
beyond, but 1 want that aafp unloaded
tired to hunt for anything to eat.
"Saddle up, men. Hitch in and get I and put in here."
“The safe’s gone. sir."
that team to the head of tbe canyon, live- |
“What?"
iy dow. ’' Was his brief order to the j
"The safe’s gone, sir.
We never got
sleepy trooper who greeted him. carbine '
it That’s what took Sergeant Wing
in hand.
off
down
the
valley,
1
reckon,
f sup­
"What’* up, sergeant?" ' queried
another, springing out from the wil­ posed you knew it, sir, and him, too,
but
he
didn't.
Those
Morales
fellows
low*. “L
‘
Lee told
us to wait ’here, or
and got away with it on burro back while
wherever we could find
we were chasing the white wagon."
water.”
For a moment Drummond stood as­
for?” ,
“Wait? Hour long and -------------'
.
“Blessed if I know how long. None tounded.
“
Man alive!" he at last exclaimed,
of ’em ain’t in sight from here coming
“why waa 1 not told of this?7 List me
back, but ‘what for’ is easy to answer.
a horse at once, Walah,” be) ordered.
The paymaster's chest.”
Yo
“The paymaster’s chest?"
cried ”1’11 take Patterson's.
Wing. “ Why, isn’t that here in the main here and see that that
drel don't’get loose—Moreno there—and
ambulance ?’’
“Not • hinge of it. Those greasers that no harm befalls the ladiea. I'll
swapped It onto an apparejo while we ride down after Wing."

were all running far Harvey’s daugh­
ter*. The money’s half way to Sonora
by this time.”

To be Continued.

The Ceder Springe Clipper failed to
greet It® patrons, Wednesday, on account
CHAPTER IX.
&lt;»f the snow blockade and nonarrival of
Peaceful as was his rest, Draipmond .paper—-the first time The Clipper has fail­
slept only an hour or sa Fdr months ed to crnne out on time In 56' 3 ears.
he had lived in the open air, “ on the
Everybody 8aya So.
warpath,” said hia captain, a veteran
Ca-McnretB Candy CaUtarUc, tbe most won­
who had won his spurs twice over in
medical
Uincovery of Uiu ago. pieaathe war of tbe rebellion and declared -derful
--------himself quite ready to take hia ease
bowels,
* colds,

llrr

My

mouth

sound and well, my. skin was Without *
blemish, and I have had no return of
the disease. S.S.Slaved me from a life
of miseiy.” S.S.S. (guaranteed
vegetable') will cure any case of blood
poison.
Books op thedisease
and its treat­
meat,
mailed
A
free bv Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, G*.

•

State of Michigan, Gosnty of Barry—ss.
Ataseutoo of the probate court tor the
County of Barry. Solden at the Probate Office,
In the City ol Hastlncatn said County oc Fri­
day. tbe l«h day ot January Id the year one
thousand eight hundred sad ninety-eight.
Present James B. MiM*. Judge of Probate:
In the matter of the estate ot Albert G. Dewey
Deceased.
On reading and filing the Detltioo duly verl
fled, of Levi M. Dewey, brother ot aald deceased
Draytng that ad ministration ot said estate may
I* granted to Albert E. Dewey or some other
aultable penion.
Therenpon Lt Is ordered, that Friday the 11 th
day of February. A. D..48R8. at ten o’clock tn the
forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearing of saJd
petition and that tbe heir* at taw of aald de­
ceased and all other persons Interested in said
estate, are nqutred to appear ata seaMon of
■aid Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate
r.fflee. in the City of HaUlnga. In said County
and • how cause, it any there be. why the pnwer
of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It
Is further ordered, that said petitioner Rive
notice to the persons interested In said estate,
of tbe pendency of said petition and tbe bear­
ing thereof by causing a eopv of tbl« order to be
published tn the Hastings Raxxbb, a news­
paper printed and circulated in said County of
Barry, once tn each week for three successive
weeks previous to said day ot hearing.
James B. Mill®.
Ma-xjib J. flcGHM,
Judge of Probate.
Probate Register.

8h
INWWBMR

’■»&gt;*«

FMWDtyOM csti
fee of eweaty 1
■esrtxegr. aa«
toes inectutes
►v ji*ld inortsa
' WBil FOKt

north front

tbebtahert
the Court B

I am cub:
at Mvca
vftbaa a
dollars

and all

MIcbljtxn, sod described aa follow

wm

filled with eating Kxe.; my tongue wm
timoot eaten mray, »o th,t for three
month, I wm nneble totMUeny eohd
food. My hair wm coming out rapidly,
and I wm in . horrible fix. I had tned
various treatments, and was nearly dis­
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After r had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, and when I had

PROBATE ORDER.

MOBTHA6X FUUCL08CBA

Default

JambbT.Cpjomn.
txeentonof the estate of Uriah Upjtoa, de*.
Attorneys for Executors.
PROBATE ORDER

file Id said Court, purporting te to wa
will and testament of said oooee*eMX to
admitted to Probate, and that Henry E. Ash­
ler or some other suitable person be appelated
dow oo

12th day
in tbe for

me prayer ot
granted. And It la torther ortered,
naiiHMWM- wive notice to tbe pc

NOTICE GF HEARING CLAIMS.
State of Michigan. &lt;&gt;»unty of ■wrry-"Notice is hereby given, that by an order of
tbe Probate court for the County of^Bafry,
tuMeootba l&lt;lh &lt;W « Jmmtt A. D- M».
e month. Iron ibu due wo,e mowed tor audi­
tor, to •raenl tber &lt;Mln». .MUM* IM «*»»
o( Juob LelUMT Into of raid ooonty. deoraoM. v J
and that all erednor, nl-rald deoeaaed ara roqnlted to oroMat their elalma to raid rrtlgMb
Court at tbe Probate olBee. In Iba City ol: Baa.
tings for examination and allowance, on pr .hdfore the 14th day of Julyinext, and tbafftorts
;
claims wlh be heard before said Court on Thars.
day, the 14th dap of April and 00
day. the 14th day of Julv next at ten octock
In the forenoon cd each of tlwar days.
Dated Hastings. Feb. 8. A. D. 1898.
i JamesB. Milla. Judge of Probate. ,

Weekly Inter Ocern&lt;.I?!
j. 1 - ■

• LLRCEST (Mtcnuaill OF AKY POLITICAL PAPERI1 WE VEST

THE WHXLY INTER OOEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

c

&gt;'

INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAP
od while it brings to the famfty.THE NEWS
THE WORLD and gives its fcaden the best: and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it ta in fuH sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western peopk and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint. JM

pJJVs

ME DOLLAR PER YEAR 11.00
Frleeof Dallv by mall................................. $4.00 per
Price of Sunday by mail............................ 83 OO per
Dally and Sunday by mall. ............
fin.OO per

Three Opinions:
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa) Call.

“There is no paper published In America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From “Newspaperdom" (New York).
“/ have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal dally journal as we
arc for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.’’—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and mbseriptiats
received by all postmasters.
TBT CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

�d Hastings Banner. PROSPERITY N
^LOOKOVBI X
$ MUST OF

Tharad»y, Feb. 10, 1898THB CACTUS R«PUm4O. »«■
TO RAM.WAY ■XTWM»«OH.

torir tear, of BttraUea. Bad raw WBBIB-

&lt;6—»

tosjH

HOUSTOX. Ttt. Etorwarr l.-8ra«
J. D. Alranx. • tepltelttt. « Mrak-.
T5C.
IOC.

will derate w

15c.

prtodpall,.

Wafers
that 1 thought it would be a profitable In­
vestment for
to sgala visit the United

AnoOK other thine*

Wl-

“Is Mexico ia m prosperous amdltion
is is pictured In tbe newspapstsr ssked

Mexlcta «xi« ol master., Btel toowt Ute

HAMS&amp; X
VAN ARMAN

With then other Bryan Dnsoersts 1 as

sivsa taxe, taxi tt always antras.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Ereo MerlW, toH oatpot lacredted IS

Mr. Bryan says that be needs rest.
What does be think about tbe people.

my mall has brought Utters which would

eoonch to be tbe teder of tbe eawe wbleb

lead one to believe Mexico was a dozen
Klondike*
We are prospering and bnsl-

te known by bit name.
He b sbowtog
narrowneot, or
irrational obatinaaey,
either of wbieh should be detiltoeatal to
bU ambition and moat be hurtful to tbe

now developing our own latent resources,
and are raising and manufacturing many
articles which we have for years been im­
porting.
Tbe bimetallists, aa they call

represeots.
Tbe persistence with which
be clings to 16 to 1. aa If that wm not

else.

themselves in tbe United States, point to only the solitary tenei tn tbe Democratic
our country w
Ideal one, on' account of ereed, but tbe ex is of tbe revolving cosmoa,
our being a sliver country. They contend betrayaeitber Mr. Bryan’s lueapacity to
tbat they are battling for bimetal I tom, and cotn pre bend Bryanism, or a dogged dis­
refer to Mexico.
Now, we are In no position tbat refuses to acknowledge what
We are ia presented to hla eyes and those of every
President McKinltyr proposes to con­ sense of tbe word bimetallists.
scientiously carry out tbe provisions of tbe strictly mooometailtou—on a purely silver other intelligent man in the country,
basis.
And were it not. for the able whether for or against tbe Chicago plat­
St. Louis platform as far as be Is able.
management of eur Preaident, and tBh form of tbe new Demoetaey.
Tbe silver mine owners still insist upon marvelous developetrent of our own re­
“There are larger oren in tbe Democratic

When tbe Curie of Gold is brought out aovereiirns. I ean still pay in sovereigns at
tbe box office will decline to receive Mex­ par if I have tbe sovereigns.
At the
ican dollars even at tbe discount of more same time a sllver dollar la worth less
than half.
But tbe audience just the than half It was then.
Bat I am not
same will be expected to weep over the sufficiently familiar wltb the monetary
sorrows of the 45 cent dollar on tbe stage. question In your country to discuss tbe
subject.
Paris has jontribated over 840,000 to
DUX TO RAILWAY KXTXXSIOX.
Buffering Cobans.
What is most needed
“If 1 were asked to give my reasons or
is tbe contribution of a lot of cannon and
gatilargans to be used on thtee brutal to ascribe a cause for tbe development of
Spaniards who have caused all this suffer­ Mexico which has taken place in tbe last
ing.
Tbe starvation of'Innocent mothers decade or two, 1 would say that we owe
and children isn’t warfare, but devilish nearly everything to tbe railroads. They
are entitled to the credit for having de­
brutality.
veloped Mexico, and they today are the
Germany seemingly Isattempting to “get agency which is upbuilding the varlGUb
even” with tbe United States'for'passing industries, both directly and I'directly.
speak,
tbe D|ngiry bilL Under the Wilson bill the They '/uni return cargoes, so
Germans liad a picnic Importing tiieir cheap
made goods. Into this c^umry to take the

place of. goods that should be made here.
But the Dingley bill stopped this, aud the
German^ got road and stopped iLe Importa­
tion of American mealk and American
fruits io to that country.

.nd lu order to recute them they a.e
histeriog and encouraging everything in
tiie way ot manufacturing enterprises.
"To .n,one .ho Oto given the matter

careful thought It is apparent that* witbin
a shott space of time tbe ever-rratiHoil

wants—but will not get.
Tbe large annual Increase in the con­
sumption of sugar shows a constantly
widening field for tbe growers of the
sugar beets and tbe promoters of sugar
beet factories.
Tbe sugar consumed in
1896 was 1.960.686 tons, but In 1897 was
S.696.260 tons, an Increase in the year of
1&gt;6,177 loos or 272.354.0C0 pound.**.
Of
tbe total production In 1897. only 41.347
tone was fruin heels grown in the United
States. The total sugar production of
the Untied States was 336.650 tons, leav­
ing other countries to supply us. with
1,760.667 tons, amt of it coming from
Europe.
There seems no reason why
this should be. posseting, as we do, tbe

best sugar beet land In the world.
The Pimaylrania
justplaodati order
[ •test rails.
Tbe iron
r Jan. 1 at. reported an

Central B. H.
tor 100.000. !«&gt;•» offurnaces in blast on
output of 227,000

tont per week.
The Iron Industry to one
&lt;tf the beat indicators of the condition of
X tfce country.
Ever since tbe election of
McKinley and the triumph of sound money
i the iron business has been on tbe gain.

jj

1 tocu known In tbe history of tbe country.
UeertaiaJy most be difficult tor those free

toifowtag MqKlniey’s election

and I am contemplating the gift of it
to the library Of congress at Washing­
ton. As a portmanteau it has berth

“Thia is the kind of weather that
□takes me wish I Were a vagabond-in.
practice as well aa in spirit.” was the
Surprising confession made by a styliahly-dreased guest at the Planters’.
He waa lolling lazily in a fat up=~
bolstered chair and gazing indoleptly
out the window.
"What a glorious time the tramp is
having to-day. We heap contumely
uponrihe tramp, and sometimes set the
dog on him. but that doesn’t bother
the tramp nearly as much as the werry
over getting a new spring suit bothers
the average man not a tramp.
The
vagabond who U roaming over the
green-carpeted earth to-day not know­
ing. and caring less, where he is going
to sleep to-night, or how he will break­
fast to-morrow, is happier than I am,
and I have a comfortable bank account
and no bard physical or mental work
to do. He is responsibility free, amd is
not hampered and hedged in by pride.
Ambition does not thrill him. and^sspiration does not kindle in him a fire
eats
Ws heart- In a word,
none of the conventioualties wHch
fence in our horizon and confine our
conduct, within the limits prescribed
by
that Bintangible,
but cu
tyrannical,
I ------------„„„
„„
something calleff society chafes his
' spirit or arrests, hfs natural bent. He !
follows his inclination, and views the ;

population in the United Stales, which j woHd from a standpoint without the !
has developed your great Western country i
hampering social structure I
and blazed tbe way for civilization, will
?u!tT,ow" to ?”* 1

Mr. Bryan says be wants an American
anon, vriii
The rre.tl
system ot finance where! gold and silver tw turned tow^Jd.i Mexico.
are both used.
TIhd he straightway r.u.., »Iftea»- of your country have
goes lo Mexico aud lauds the financial •witiril up the Nortbw-st,. California.
system of that country where but one Kamas, Nebraska and Texes.
They are
■total is used, or ever seen, in business looking fur new fields, and a long haul,
circles, and tbat metal U silver, aud worth constquently Mexico will be their El Do-'
40 eeDts on tbe dollar.
This b the rado. We think we ean offer InduceAajerican financial system tbat Mr. Bryan mrute superior to those offered in tie

*
•
• , ■
.
T
’”***
,
- - T ,.,“J
j*'"
---------- 1’"* *
T 11 &lt;* crn u I no- i-ol/n o r a*. 1 ,nra ♦ ■ —— ». *• —. A - -

_
_
The line of least resist
ance is the path for him, and conse­
quently- there is no strife or combat in
—
his life. Desire to him means .poaxesB‘oa’ au&lt;^ appetite ia only the forerunDCr of a feaMt that
tbe wealth ot tbe
wor^ expended on a single meal could

United SUM
Oar a...,.! "toteate.r. ■
_
, . &gt;
.
...
Ob, the drudgery and restraint of
are backed up by a salubrious climate, and , ciTllizMtion. The philosophy of the
we aw free from many of the diseases । Vagabond sweep* these away as the riswblch prevail Id your states.
•
’ ing
ing aqn
sun dtoaolves
dissolves the
the mixta.
mists. He
He does
does
1 •‘What we most need, though, is a re- ; not mfive about in a cloud ofvirtuous
pretense.
Your
genuine
vagabond
has
clprocal trade convention between tbe two'
ontintriea.
We, and particularly those'of I neither excuse for failure nor apology
for living. He lives because he wants to
us who frequently visit the United States,
live. He lives because he loves life. He
are Impressed with the necessity of the
to not ennuied with its artificial lux­
two great republics bending together com­ uries nor enervated by its hothouse at­
mercially.
mosphere. The air to him is fresh and
“We could exchange our coffee, benl- crisp. The sun warms the cockles of
quen, onyx, opals, tobacco, oranges and his heart and drives films from his eyes.
ironical
na ...
tropical frult«.
fruits eattir
eattir, wnnl
wool, hirU.
bldea .
and
an 1 Thus he can feel nature and see nature.
on, for your meats, cotton and other He drinks deep of its joys without im­
articles.
We would prefer daallng with bibing tbe dregs of sorrow. In his
chronology an hour Is but a minute and
thr United States to trading with England,
a week but a day. He contracts the
Germany and France.
season into a month, and eternity into
\
COTTON CULTUKK.
a year. To. hla counterpart tn inertia
. «t the ton nt the enriel
’ “Bpeakiug of cotton.
Wot__________
dawdHny idler ot wealth—a mlnote I.
Urge Jartocim now in exbteoco and more
art-J projected.
Heretotore/;
eternity.
purchased tbe raw material n
Who, then, of aome mind and nature
Texas.
Witti our duty and freight ear- undefilpd, wouldn't be a tramp in anch
pens*, tbe cost is considerable before the weather a. thlat The aclentlata, I be­
raw material reaches tbe mill,
To effect lieve. ean the vagabond apirit ataviam.
this, we shall plant our own cotton sod Whatever It la. I poaaeaa It .trongly,
raise our own raw matesial, a laving duty and believe the average man,-it he
and freight rates.
_ not at would be honeet with hitaaelf, would
Our labor may
alao conleu it. poMeavion. The green
present be equal in that of the New Eng­
to back in tbe treea. the bird, are mat­
land Eflilla, but our people learn rapidly. ing. the bnlbe are bunting, the applee
The fiae filigree and oraasental jewelry are Hoaaomlng. tbe flowera are rent­
work, tbe drawn lanes and other slmlliar ing the air with their perfumea, th,
artistic work, to say nothing of the cattle are browning through new paaturea. toe aoUtude baa left the foretta
^,ducr?L,‘n*°
ciU“* ««
. bdnk tooeily through the rente lathe

I started out, tike an idiot, with

flrat week—not for plunder, apparent­
ly, bet simply because it is the tradi­
tion of the service. They punched ft
and kicked and danced on it. In soft­
er hours, when literary inspiration
came, they wrote on it. My portman­
teau to-day is an epitome of the politi­
cal seociment of the United States

trytor to force their product upon the sources. the silver standard would have party than Mr. Bryao.
At present they
people at over-twiee Its Intrinsic value.
almost ruined us when tbe big slump tn keep, or are kept, in tbe rear.
If Mr.
silver occurred.
You must bear in mind Bryan shall continue to diminish, to reveal
There were 1787 less business failures in
that tbe national debt is payable in gold, bh limitations at tbe rale we have witnes­
IW7 than in 1896.
The aggregate value
and most of it was contracted when our sed within tbe past year, be will have to
•( the failures in 1897 was &gt;72,000,000 less
money was at a premium and par, so yon figbt for the nomination for which he to
than in 1896.
can see what an extra burden it to tn have mauoruving, and tbe more be fights for
Japan still clings to the gold standard, to pay 82 wbdn we only expect to pay Si, It tbe more likelihood Is there tbat he will
•‘What applies to governmental affairs is loae IL”
despite tbe recent visit of three United
States Senators to that country in tbe also of equal force in business transac­
tions.
Our importers bought on long
WANTS TO BE A TRAMP.
interest of silver.
time, tbe bills being, of course, made pay­
able in tbe money of tbe country selling
the goods, which to but natural.
When
tbe bills came due silver had depreciated,
aud it was a severe strain.
That gold
has not appreciated to plain
cause If five or ten years ago I had cootracted a bill in England. payable In

'jCTiXiAIJpQLi^^

ttobarpgt see to that. YouwiMaooc

Populists have declared in solemn con­
vent I on that they would never, no never,
fuse with tbe democrat*.

Political croakers are not quoting official
figures very largely to prove the assertions
they made that tbe Dingley bill would
ruin our market abroad.
Official facts
show that tbe exports' J of 1887 were the
largest in tbe history of! tbe country.

□tat four

la

j

The system of checks is not confined
to travelers’ higgage. The conductor
of the train passes carelessly to and
fro asking for your ticket and giving
you a check in return, or asking for
your check and returning your ticket.
If you hand1 your stick to a boy tn
a hotel while you write your name ip
tbe register be derbes off to stow it
away in some secret place and returns
triumphant with a check. In the very
hotel bar. when you buy seven pence
ha-porth of whisky you get a check.—
San Francisco Call.

I
he did it In a way that showed xneaocno*

Eliza Ruhasnah Scidmorc, author of
“Jinrikisha Days,* contributes to the
Century an article on. “Down to Java.”
No Europeans live at Tandjon Prink
nor in the o'.d city of Batavia, which
frojn the frightful mortality during
jenturiea wax known as ’'the grave­
' of Europeans.*’ The banks and
bw less houses, the Chinese and Arab
qui ten, are iu the “old town,” but
Europeans desert that quarter before
sundown and betake tbemaelvea to the
“new town” suburbs, where every
Iioictc is iu a park of Its own and the
avenr.es are broad and straight, and all
the distances arc magnificent. The city
of Bataria, literally “fair meadows,’’
grandiloquently “tbe queen . of tho
east,“ and withod: exaggeration “the
gridiron of tbe east.” dates from 1621.
when the Dutch removed from Bantam,
where quarrels between l\n*tugucse,
Javanese and the East India company
had b^en disturbing to trade for 13
years, and built Fort Jacatra at the
mouth cf a river off which a cluster of
islauos ahrltcTed a fine harbor.
.
its position in tbe midst of awampa
w.s unhealthy and the mortality waa
m&gt; apyi..i,ig
appalling «•
ss
:o J'-crro
aeean increqto.v*.
incredible.
“ •«
L' '«&lt;* rrcurda
recoM* tellof
i-'
teii of »7J&gt;00«oMler«at.d
o7,uvlf Hoidier* and
— ■
.
.
i» fte gerernment bovpita! between 1714 and 1775. nnd thqt
more than 1.000,000 people died wHh!n
the city walls between 1730 and 1752,
the place at no time claiming over 40.OQO inhabitants all told- The people
were long in learning that those who
went away to the higher suburbs to
sleep and who built houses of the most
open construction, to admit of the
the fever oft the walled town surround­
ed by swamps, ent by stagnant eanals
and facing a harbor the mod banka of
which were exposed at low tide. The
city walla were destroyed ib thia cen­
tury. the quaint oM air-tight Dutch
buildings were torn down and streets
were widened; and there is now a great
outnpreadl town of red-roofed, white­
washed bouses, with no special features
or pictoiraqueneaa to make its street
acenee either distinctively Dutch or
tropical. Modern Batavia has 100.000
inhobitanta. less than a tenth of whom
are Europeans. While the last centurr
Stadhnls migt t have teen brought from
HoBand entire, a steam tramway starts
fromJts^ttoor and thence shrinks its
way to Hie lartheit mtnifb the trie.
_ from cent«”to
Ine
wt*
pbonn-^Uoes.
‘aubwh

WISH to Announce to the
people of Hastings and vicinity'that for the Holidays

I will have all kinds of

question or two.

what the true fore vraa and what an am
I had been maki ng of myaelf trying to

ashes on at their full and to daintily
touch the unlighted cigar or cigarette
just about the fire line between the aah
longer in ignorance, to avoid bloodshed

century use has been discovered flor the
catacombafey which the subsoil of Paris
galleriesof this kind beneath the Jardin
des Plantes hare now been converted
into a species of laboratory and a quart-

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS,
'
NUT CANDIES, ETC
Ranging in price from io to
50 cents per pound

A NEWCFor baking
DDATPCC bread, making

my bread equal
to Borne made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

'■GRAVEYARD OF EUROPEANS?*
in other* the niches which once con­
tained human bodies have been con-­
verted iato cages, where •dentists are
•bie to study the effect of total and
partial darkness upon octanal life&lt;—

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

BUY

NOW

!$•

We have just leceired
...
a
consignment of
harness, both light and heavy, made from the very best
of stock, and made in a substantial manner.
We arc
making a special drive on
•

HEAVY HARNESS
and can sell vou one at a ridiculously low price. These
harnesses were built for solid work and it will pav any­
one wanting a set to see us.

Tn Be CoBnatBlateO. '
Teo. raid the man tram (be
“hewrararylncky. He went to a new­
ly discovered gold country, and in less
than three week, came home with a
thomand dollani^-That paid him well for hi. time."
N-no. I won’t go so far aa in mv
toJi*- Yo“‘"-h'h»d ‘he thousand
dollars when he started. But he was
=&gt;%hty fortunate to be able to hold on
to it —Washington Star.

$

Closing out ou- Robes and Blankets
At Cost

GOODYEAR BROS.

i were in Line
g£

For the spring trade and have just received
»fine stock oi goods that wiH win the npptoval of every lady. Our stock of '

and modern inventions make tropical
Hr! ng possible.—Century.
P

11 1a qonpwtod

yli

man naked me for a light1 flipped off

Dress Goods««Trtmiiiinos
aeverwas so full and complete and we invite
the attention of all, whether ttwy wish to
purchase or not.
We have a fine line of
trimmings for all dress goods. Come and

•

�Hastings Banner.
Thunday, Feb. io, 1898.

I'rrr draat lb.,. I hm on hand-1
wlh put oa aala Satardaj for SSe. at tbe
Bon Tun.
Owing to Lbs fine weather Saturday
and tbe bargains being offered by our
merchants there was a large crowd of
people In tbe city.

Valentines
For All
I have tbe largest Hue of
Valentines ever shown in
this ooonty.
All kinds,
anything you can think of
One for your sweet heart,
lover, friend or enemy.
Ton ean bit them hard or
call them down soft, play a
joke or send a message of
love, fun, fight or laugh.

Fred L Heath
The Druggist.
New Location.
Will deliver goods.
by telephone.

Order

*****ft***AA**4A«

CIRCULATION
90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
Felt Boots 32a at C. H. Osborn A Co.

Cbllds and yontbs felt rubbers.
Osborn A Co.

C. H.

James Townsend and family are settled
in their borne on East Green St.

There being no quorum Friday evening
at tbe council room there was no Bears

Jeon Smith will entertain about 50 of
his young friends to-morrow evening
wlth^a Zoological party.
j/fr- and Mrs. E. A. Burton entertained
a few of their friends Thursday evefalng
last with a "Song party."

trial.
Chas. Rorabeck shipped some bogs to­

A very pleasant surprise was perpe­
trated on Dr. Tbos. Suleeba at his home
on Broadway Thursday evening by a few
of his friends, the occasion being bis
85th birthday.
After delightful enter­
tainment with music and excellent re­
freshments the company dispersed leav­
ing a beautiful book as a reminder of
Mr. Suleeba’s 35th mile stone In life.
The chimney of the new school build­
ing at the public school grounds burned
out Monday morning aud a couple of
large chunks of burning soot landed on
the roof ot the building, setting It on
fire. The fire department was called out.

but the first dash of water extinguished
tbe flames,
The only damage was a
couple of holes horned through the
roof.

Columbian Organ recital.

I . Wednesday evening, Feb. 2nd, at tbe
i home &lt;&gt;f Nellie Stebbins the semi-annual
The Hastings Musical Club will give
! meeting of Hastings Musical Club was
a piano recital at the .residence of Mr.
held, and following officers elected for
and Mrs. J. T. Lombard next Wednesday
I the next season:
evening being entertained by the Misses
| Pres.. Edith Lombard
Edith and Anzo Lombard.
। 1st. Vice. Anzoletta Lombard
Phillips, the professional optician, will
2nd Vice, Hattie McIntire
pay his regular visit tn Hastings this
_ Sec., Inez McIntyre
week. He will be at Bessmer’s jewelry
i Treas.. Grace Zagelmeier
store Friday. Saturday and Monday, Feb.
. 1’iaui^t, Clara Heudersbolt
11, 12 and 14th. Testing free.
1 The above club
organized a year
Hastings Clranter No. 68 R. A. M. will . ago with five active aud two associate
(work the P. &amp; M. £. M. degrees on 1 members, and now has 25 active and 11
Friday evening Feb. 11th.
A general associate members.
attendance in desired.
formerly of
Mr*.
Robert Forsyth,
M. W. Rikeb^
this city, died at her horn? in Bakings
Secretary.
of paralysis Thursday, aged 65 years.
The lecture room of tne M. E. church She formerly lived at No. 108 McRey­
was crowded Tuesday night to listen to nolds street in this city and was the
a talk on a trip through Germany and mother of Mrs. L. W. Barker, whose
Switzerland by Shirley Smith. It was husband Is a member of the law firm
very Interesting being interspersed with of Stuart &amp; Barker. Mrs. Forsyth was
many personal experiences enjoyed by one of the pioneers of Grand Rapids,
the speaker on bls recent trip through she having lived here about 35 years.
those countries.
Two years ago she moved to Hastings
with her busband, where she had lived
Sunday eve while Fay Diamond was
since tiyit time, Tbe remains will be
taking a cutter ride with Dr. Barber’s
brought here for burial and tbe fo­
rig he was unfortunate enough to be
neral will be held nt the First Presbytapped over to the snow at bls mother's
residence on Green St, and tbe restift waa teriun church at 3 o'clock this afternoon.—Grand Rapids Herald Feb. 5th.
a runaway. The horse ran eastward and
was foand near the Draper farm In Has­
The Ladles of Emmanuel Parish have
tings Twp. Some damage was done to secured tbe Art Pictures advertised by
both harness and euUcr.
the Womens Home Journal laafi.OoL
A spurious $100 bill baa been found They are In their possession now. Will
be on exhibition and for sale at the Parish
by Cashier Hopkins of Bay City.
It
House Feb. 17th.
-rKhe exhibit consists
was so perfect an Imitation tbat he readi­
of gems of art by Charles Dana Gibson,
ly accepted IL
We print Ibis Item so
Alice Barber Stevens, W. L. Taylor- and
as to warn the edlloral fraternity of this
other artists. This collection has been
Every editor
dangerous counterfeit.
greatly admired and sold rapidly in other
should look over bls pile of 8100 bills
places. It will. be an opportunity for
and see If be hasn’t already been imposed
everyone to secure one or more handsome
upon by this slick swindler;
pictures for home decoration, at a small
Tbe room will be pleasantly ar­
Monday evening at tbe opera house price
the fourth lecture of I he Club Lecture ranged for tbe guests. All come wltb
Course will be delivered by Prof. J. J. tbe expectation of passing a pleasant
Lewis, of Chicago, on "The Passion Play evening. Admission to Art room 10c is.

of Oberammergau."
This lecture has On tbe same dale and at the same place.
been highly spoken of whatever it has a supper will be given by the gentlemen
Tbe Chef and Lenu a
been delivered, and is foify illustrated, of the Pariah.
there being 100 different pictures during profound secret. Everyone come and see,
the course of tbe lecture. Reserved seat and partake ot a supper to be served
•ale oomoMDoet to-morrow morning at from fi.o’etask until all are satisfied. Fab.

Stogie ad-

/ -

SHORT LENGTHS
ODDS and ENDS

r .1

Miss Grace Youngs ia calling on friends
in tbe city.

Mrs. Fred Ryerson la spending
week with friends in Cloverdale.

After completing our inventory we find we have innumerable remnants
and odd pieces. We shall have them placed to the fore, Friday morning,
for your inspection. •
.
'
'

have put us on the beet of terms with pocket books hereaboutn.
shall be no exception.

17th.

Tbe Art room will be open to vlatt-

This sale

the

Comfortable.
Put your team in
Jefferson St barn.
Call at store
and get
.
' Ticket.

Delicious
Coffee
Served
Free
Fridays.
.
You are welcome.

wards the east last week Monday.
While
S. E. Phillipa, was confined to tbe bouse
waiting for tbe D. G. R. AW. freight at the fore part ot the week by grip.
Woodbury 20 of the hogs were found
Misses Lillian Hessmer and Clara
frozen.
man spent Sunday In Grand Rsplds.
Messrs A. Black A Son have secured
Miss Grace Messer and Mra. Chas.
tbe codtrret for erecting a fine monument
for tbe late T. H. Wood, of Grand Rapids, Rogers were in Grand Rapids Tuesday.

Tbe lectures by Prof. Riddell Id this
city last week were sllmly patronized,
Herd Green received a bad cut on the
though every lecture that he gave was
left band while working on a groover at
fine and worthy of a full bouse. The
the Cedarlne Factory this week.
lecture Sunday evening entitled "The
Leroy Mead was sworn In on Mon­ Young Man and tbe Tiger” was one of
day of this week and Is now doing the beet and most helpful lectures ever
duty In the city Postofflce as assistant delivered In tbe city of its kind. We
clerk.
hope that be may again be induced to
A Washington birthday party will be visit Hastings.
given by the Hastings Running Team
For some time past Geo. H. Brooks
at tbe Opera Heuse Tuesday eve, Feb­
has complained of not feeling well, and
ruary 22nd.
Friday noon, after reaching home be was
Little Lyle Wilcox, son of S. B. Wil­ taken suddenly ill, being unconscious for
cox, entertained a few of his little friends several hours. Dr. Drake was hastily
at his home Feb. 7tb, the occasion being summoned and pronounced It a stroke
his first birthday.
of appoplexy, and that the chances were
The Mich. Central well sell excursion against recovery. He was somewhat Im­
tickets to Anu Arbor and return on Feb. proved this mprnlng and the prospects
are better thari at any time, since be
11, at one fare for round trip, Limit to
return not later than Feb. 12. Account w vs stlcken. for bls recovery.

1 o’dook at F. L. HeaU'a.

Monday.

R. B. Metier la absent from the dty on
The State Whist Association will meet a business trip.
in Grand Rapids the 22nd.
Hastings * Mias Gertrude SHngerisnd waa in Mid­
wUl sends team or two to compete for dleville Friday.
champtonahlp honors.
Mra. Anna Mason is confined to tbe
Tbe aaalvereary of tbe Woman’s Re­ house with grip.
lief Corps will be celebrated by tbe
Dr. H. A. Barber
local W. R. C. at G. A. R. hall oo business Monday.
Thursday evening the 17th.
Mlae Minnie Trumble epant Sunday
1 am golpg to put out every sailor with friends in the dty.
that I have on hand for 48c. and a full
Chas. Beamer made i
line of tam-o-shanter’s which have ranged
Grand Rapids Saturday.
from 50a to 82.00. Price tor Saturday
Mias Dora Brown spent Sunday with
48c. At tbe Bon Ton.
her parents to MlddlevlUe.
Eugene Hart, one of the several young
Mias Elsie Wetzel, of Shultz, spent Sun­
men of Hope township, wanted for com­
day at her home In tbe dty.
mitting a nuisance in tbe Brush Ridge
Mias Lulu Felghner la visiting her
•ebool bouse recently, was arrested In
Battle Creek Friday and brought here for brother in Hanover thia week.

at Bellevue, Ohio. This firm doesn’t let
the grass grow under its feet and reports
the best business thus far this year that
it has ever enjoyed. *
i

THIS WEEK.........................

£££*££

!*•■«•: 8a&gt; ttxw ■&gt; aprlnc rima
•!&lt;'. tLOabanAOa.

Mrs. Luke Waters and daughter. Sophs,
are visiting relatives In Lowell thia week.

Mra. C. M. Tower and son returned
Friday from a visit with relyIves to
Chicago.

BIG
CORNER
STORE

Mlssee Emma and Julia Wellman, ot
Coats Grove, visited friends In tbe City
last week.

Fred Knight, of Grand Rapids, was tbe
guest of Marguerite Townsend the first
of tbe week.

Harry Walldorff. of Albion, waa
guest of bls brother, Mlly, tbe latter
ot last week.

Robert Slowinski went to Grand Rapids
Saturday to attend tbe wedding of bls
brother Frank.

ow

just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out. If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will nevdr have a better chance. •
I

Mrs. M. A.. Walidorff. of Cloverdale,
who has been visiting relatives in the city
returned home Monday.

J. P. Hale Kenyon and Dr. Peckham
were in the city Monday to attend a
meeting of the Barry Lodge.
Mrs. Fred Soule returned Thursday
from Rolaland, Ma where she has been
visiting for ths past four months.

Clinton Baleh, of Water Valley, Miss.,
who lias been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Wilcox, returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Walter Eaton was called to Kansas
City, Mo. Monday by tbe death of her
father.
Her husband accompanied her
as far as Chicago.
Big cuts on rubbers.

Everybody says
we have rhe nicest line of AXES in the city, Also have
everything in the line of Cutlery. Nice Baking dishes.
Come and see us.

C. H. Osborn &amp;

Bentley, Rider &amp; Ca received an order
for 22,000 camp stools from a (^hlcago
firm this morning. This order will keep
the factory booinlug all this year and will
mean the employment of many more men.
Hastings never was In as good condition
as It is to-day;
Every factory running,
and few, if ary, men out of work.
•

WEISSERT BROS,

, jjohn Busby, Dr. Andrus, Joe VanAr'man and Doc Rork went fishing on----------

well, on some lajee in Barry County, tbe
b&lt;i»-s don’t seem to agree on eitheii^pts
name or location. While the other fel­
lows had their backs turned and went
Into ecstacles every time they caught a
pumpkin seed, John spit on bls bait and
cinght four pickerel, the largest weigh­
ing 14 pounds and the next largest 12
pounds, tbe other two being smaller. The
large ones wen. beauties.
A disgraceful free for all fight occurred
at the passenger depot Sunday evening
between several young men from Mid­
dleville and a couple of young toughs
in this city. Four ladies were also in
tbe melee. As to who was to blame we
do not know, nor ought It to be a matter
of concern, but it is certain tbat an ex­
ample should be made of all who were
in any way Implicated. We understand
tbat before any warrants were served
the Middleville thumpers skipped and

With them went the young ladies, so that
up to the present time no wsrrants have
been served. The lodal thumpers belong
to the “Sons ;o( Rest" of this city and
both have been under arrest before.
They should be made to respect tbe law,
if nothing else.

; When the fire whistle blew Monday
were, reminded that it had beefr some tr.ne •

since we bad heard the -mocking-bird.
The last time the fire department was
called out for duty was Oct. 27. *97 when
W. H. Barnaby’s restaurant caught &lt;m
Are but at that time no water was thrown.
The.last time water was thrown by
fire department was April 27 '07 al
Tom Heney house on Green St. In
following will be found a list of all tbe
alarms and fires from Jan. 26, *97 to
present time:
Jan, 26, *97, Chas. Mixer, an out building.
Mar. 23, *07, FitzSlmmons’ Bazaar.
Apr. 29. *97, Tboa. Honey’s bouse.
June 2, ’97, Kent house on Jefferson St.

“ 18. *97, J. Wley’s how.
“ 29, *97, G. Darling, house.

July 8, *97. False Alarm.

* &lt;.W.

*

Spring isn’t here
But the carpet weaver is
And we are on hand
.With a full line
Of colors
In Peerless Carpet Warp
Which is considered
The world over
To be the best
Carpet Warp
‘Manufactured.
The Weavers si fig
Oyortbtyrlooms,
When they use
TheTeerless
~___
Because jt does not tangle'
Like an inferior Warp. . •
We have it
Put up on
lb Spools
Which is something new
And a decided improvement
Over the old way.
Same price.

�MY MAKM A WWOWT.

QAOI ON PAPM MONIY.

Hastings Banner.

Washington, Feb. t.—Gen. Merriam,
Baltimore. Md. Feb. L-Two oUm*
under lurtmetioas from Acting Seemofficer, were
were among tne
the epe.xe™
•P*ak'™ .*!
officer,
..,I
Men,.Hoha. ot tbe w« depart­

Thtirodey, Feb.'fo. &gt;898-------------------

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Work Being Doe. by Our Nation^
*
Law-Mxkert ia the Cap­
ital City.

reeocia.lon heid
here Thuradey olght. Secretory Gage,
of the treasury, was the chief speaker,
but IMstmaater-Lienrral Gayy waa a loo
. od the list, as wert (krnpressman Dinff-

»««. op*-- «|H
htxmght by^BpreUl ^Mreeeu&lt;er
from Ccpt. Ray. lha depertmaat’a »parid representative Io tbe Klondike, and
forwarded aa abstract of them to the
department by telegraph aa follow,:

iatin.

MEPMIMI

SUMUirtFTKMILY PMCfEDIlK. £;
•“
'
' Secretary Gage spoke to the toast “Re­ Complrln, with t.lecrani ot Tutelar. Bw
Bills and Resointtona Disonasro «■&lt; lation of Busincaa lb Government letter, .nd two packu*. from Capt. P. H.
FU,. .ddrwiwl to ,00 Is hud. ot Bpwl,l
C.urbr t H. Wtili. WrotUt h, ate
Finances.” He aald. in part:
“
*7t fa the just complaint are lest rbvsrn- ■ebaunee M tobow.:
ment Issue of paper money that, though
Latte baar. Jan ot Nateekar • Ut t
obedient to the lerUlative will. It to never- refers 10 action and attauplad robbery ot
i eoatinsed with
the FreeKeet*- 1-4 Uk« 41
tbelees not in harmony with higher eco­
nomic lav. which btoeM the obedient and
1 « bees effected.
Washington, Feb. 1.—Two of thegen- punishes all vtotetion. whether the nota­
baslth.
tion be willful or through ignorance. A
' eral appropriation bills—that for tbe true credit instrument, truthfully evidenc­ years.
army carrying $23,243,482 and tbat for ing that a thing of value has passed—yet
ijv bean •• fcrttinata. T suppoM
the legislative, judicial and executive ■tUI exists in fact—even If transformed in
shape and substance, such an Instrument . mads within last eight months sltbar la
BEAUTY U two-foki. that of form and1 departments, carrying$21,858,52O— were to clotbhd with the quality of legitimacy. Alaska or tho Nerthwost tarrttery.
•
each Is pleasant and desirable, bul paaMd In th$ Monte yesterday, and If tbe fact be otherwise^!! the value passed
There to no employment for any larga
neither is complete without the other.
John M. McLaurin waa sworn In as has been consumed, destroyed or. lost, the number of paople tn any capacity. AH valuta
| credit instrument Itself becomes a commsr- art epeculatfvt. Thtrt is no fixed standard ■
a senator from South Carolina.
1 clal interloper, a misleading token, nor can for labor. There to not now or likely to be i
Washington, Feb.
In executive kings, emperors or senate change the fact. wlthta 11 months adequate ar eMeteet I
sessltm yesterday the senate discussed I *1 can only point out the fact that our
legal tender notee. dear as they are---to
Clears the Complexion
tbe H.w.il.n .nncUtm qucnlon
(I own
tbe patriotic heart, --------------------------eerviceablo as they. have entesrS furlnf past°year 12v?earned IZfcfeZthaf Bpr&amp;g^^Siymtfat
J* " &gt;» die •,rJ;hyn
and Develops the Form.
Washington, Feb. 3.—Senator White w&lt;,re Jn yje jreat crisis, ars yet out of acEnwartu
endeavored ia get a real
A few months trial of this simple tonic (Cai) continued his speech In opposi- j cord with ths true economic laws. Tbe their llvina and hewdrods art now Matwill convince any woman that there is s tio/to th. H.w.ii.0
was Q0W
immediately conaumsd
or destroy* a
quick and delightful path to the posses in the executive session of the senate ;I Aa
have not bad faintest cos cep t ion what to
.Vh
-J
now reissued tfcpy
they «re?evldence*
arrevidences ef
of
—d, sabeequent rrrryrery
sion of that beauty so admired by man yesterday.
value already consumed by tbe issuer or of do to earn a living and aftor apMdlna wmTdmietooatfaBaS/ fa Bata. 2®
‘.■T daughter, -Cora, is an exact and trutk.
.f cm t/*c7tr anv i
kind and so desirable to all women.
Washington, Feb. 4.—The sgricul- 1 services already past. Tbwe notes operat- their money they become daaed and help- .
ll
MRWsatatSoa
of
the forts in her ewe
thu. differendifferen­
,
K
I ,1 „ Kill «...
In I . ing in the commercial field, thus
The Royal Tea will positively give u
Mbs. Emily Edwaem
from the
the true
true credit
credit inatrumenta
instruments
any woman who uses it according tc tural appropriation bill waa pasaed in tiated from
13’
■‘ which
______ ______
_______ _____
______
_______
* j
:_rt
any
itep
that
will
prevent
people
from
the
aenate
yeaterday
and
Hawaiian
ancommerce
can
create,
and
if
left
directions a perfect complexion, brilliant
I at reasonable liberty wlU itself create.
coming In their Ignorance will be an act of
‘
~
‘
eyes, a full, rounded figure and perfect negation was further fllacussed in excharity.
•
must
somewhere
work
Injury,
even
if
we
digestion, and will prevent and eradicate ecutive session. An omnibus bill cov­ ’ cannot distinctively point it out. In my
In view of recent developments and
Dr. William.’ Pink Pill* for l&lt;fr pj
many of the disorders and weaknesse* ering a large number of old claims opinion It la here that business receives an knowledge that tbe law lees are banding to­
the female frame is heir to. Ladies whe amounting In the aggregate to $10,­ injury, general and wide-reaching. through gether along the river for tbe purpose of fit, when I happened to notice an article in contain aH tbe element, nea-mr. to
life and richness to the blood u&gt;t
its forced relations to government paper robbery renewe suggestion for government a paper regarding the merits of Dr. Williams’
have no‘t a fair share of beauty, those 000,000 was reported.
placing on the river small light draft Pink Pills fcr Pals People. I thought that
money."
_________________
who would retain that which they have,
Washington, Feb. 5—No business of
steamers with high power, armed and used if there wm ever a pale person ft was eerand those who seek freedom from al
to
patrol
river,
and
tbe
placing
of
detach
­
tafaly
Cora,
so
I
decided
to
boy
a
box
of
DON
’
T
WANT
OUR
HORSES.
female complaints are using Royal Tea. importance was transacted in the sen­
manta as tbe movement of people demand*.
and find it a health-giving and beauty ate yesterday. Senator Lindsay (dem.,
•producing tonic. Bold by all druggists Ky.) commented sharply on the mo­
KILLED THREE.
middle of Jane when she stopped utag
One half pound for fl.00, half sixe 5( tives of the author and promoters of
Washington. Feb. 5.—When the cable
cents. Refuse substitutesthe resolution passed by the legislature aa to the prosepectire quarantine of
Our hook entitled “A Book for Women’ of Kentucky demanding hla resignation
American horses was shown to Chair­
Little Bock, Ark., Fe6. 4.—One of the
sent free to any address.
as senator. After defining his position man Hitt, of the bouse foreign affaira
most horrible crimes ever perpetrated
upon tbe financial question he made it committee, he said this move was a
in this state took place in Fraoklin
Bend Remedy Co. clear that he was the representative of
part of the general gjovement toward county Wednesday night. Sol F. Aut­
the whole people of Kentucky and not exclusion shown by the recent action
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
in any sense the agent of the Ken­ against American fruit. His colleague rey, a farmer, accompanied by his fam­
ily, went to visit bis aged father and
tucky legislature. Senator White con­ on the foreign affairs committee, Mr.
\V. H. Goodyear, Agent.
mother, living near Mulberry. Shortly
cluded hla three days’ speech in opposi­
Adams (Pa.) said the dispatch sug- after bis arrival Autrey became en­
tion to the annexation of Hawaii in
i gested that It waa time co discover a gaged in a religious argument with tho
the executive session. Adjourned to
MORTGAGE SALE.
j bacillus In German wines, and It would old folks. Suddenly he grasped an iron
SKMi-WKKKLY.
Monday.
be desirable also to determine as to the bar, killed his aged father, mother and
Default having been :osde In tbe conditions of
, ,
.*
mostgatisfactOTy and popular twioe-aa certain moneage whereby the power of sale
I sanitary character of the process of
his ten-year-old
son ,*4&gt;d seriously
Washington, Feb. 1.—In tbe house
therein contained has become operative, made
Sweek newspaper published in Michican.
। making German Fugar sent to the wounded bis wife and three remaining
sad executed by Bliss Stafford and Laventls
Stafford, bl* wile, of the Erst part to John yesterday the Teller resolution declar­ I United States.
Mr. Cousins (la.), an­ children, two of whom are not expected
The
Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­
Fsdgbatn of the swond part, bearing date Au- ing the bonds of the United States
Cust 20th A. D., tf*8. and recorded In the office payable in stiver was defeated by a vote ' other member of the foreign affairs to live. His wife and eldest daughter,
tinctively
a MichiganREAD
newspaper
devoted
FIORE PEOPLE
The Detroit
Jourto­
at tbe Register of Deeds, for Barry County.
committee, said:
“Our state departthe state
in all its various
interests and
th*
State of Michigan. In liber 25. of
rtgages on oF 182 to 132. Mr. Greene (Neb.) intro­ | ment should give distinct notice that if although badly wounded, managed to
nal,
Semi-Weekly,
n Michigan,
thanislso?
page asa. on the 27th day ot November, if88. on duced an anti-trust bill, explipt in
notify the neighbors.
When they
best, cheapest,
largest newspaper
Michigan’s
similar
newspapeiand
published.
Here arc apub
few­
which mortgage there 1* claimed to be due at
' there is any desire to atop trade with reached the bouse they found Autrey
Greatest
reasons:
terms
and
naming
a
penalty
of
$10,000
j
, the date of this notice the sum of thirteen hun­
lished in Michigan.
dred and seventy dollars and fifty cents(81370JO) fine or from two to fifteen years’ im­ ' us this should be done in a straightfor- a raving ibHniac, with bis clothing on
Newspaper,
The /Tarket Reports are the very best.
j ward way, and not by indirectly uttack- fire. He wis overpowered after a hard
together with an attorney lee of tweuty-nve
&lt;25) dollars, provided by said mortgage and no prisonment,
' inpour products on sanitary grounds.” struggle. The sight that met the neigh­
proceedings In law ortquity having been had
Washington. Feb. 2.—The military
|
The growth in the shipment of Anierto collect the came or any part thereof.
bors’ eyes was appalling. The three
Now therefore notice Is bervby given that by. academy appropriation bill was report­
SEMLweeKLY,
The Journal Cartoons have a national repovirtue of the power of sale In raid mortgage ed in_the bouse yesterday and a bill was lean horses to Europe in the past four deed victims of the crazy man lay on
cantatred and the statute In such case made
years has been enormous. These ship­ tho floor beaten, burned and mangled
bw, Trerta, — Frtb,.
IBtion. i
passed
authorizing
the
secretary
of
the
and provided, the lands and premises contained
e.
__
—
.
The Journal's
Stories are a pleasure io
treasury
to
build
or
purchase
a
suitable
:
m
®
nt
*
4X1
1807
i
“
value
$4,
almost beyond recognition.
He has
tn said mortgage and hereinafter deathbed, or
ai.oo per year.
,
, , .
so much 1 h« rt of as may be necessary to pay the vessel for revenue cutter service on the ; 70®-‘-C5« a* against $718,807 In 1893. The been chained all day, talking incohe­
■a rt. &lt;4 mnteh.
young and old.
ameuot due on said mortgage wltb Interest and Yukon river to cost not exceeding $40.-' VRloe of ,hoBe Bent to Germany in 18tf
*
"________ _
There are Carefully Edited Departments
rently, swearing that witches were the
eotitsof foreclosure ar d tale and tbe attorney
$79,950 cause of tbe scl
lees aa aforesaid, will be sold at public auction, 000. The District of Columbia appro- was $822,250, as compared with •■rnntr.
for all kinds of Readers.
to the highest bidder at tbH north door of tbe
Evwj Tacsdiy tad Friday.
। in 1893.
court house. In the dty nt Hastings. In tbe print ion bill was discussed.
TIGHTLY CLOSED.
Washington, Feb. 3.—The District of '
eouaty ot Barry, State of Michigan (that being
Ii.oo per year,
A FATAL BLOW.
tbe pace ol holding tbe circuit court for the
MM county of Barry , on Bat u- day. I be 5th day Columbia bill was passed in tbe house 1
go cts.,6 months.
of Marrb A. D. m. at ten o'cloc k In the fore yesterday and the bill to provide for i
•noon, tbe lards and m mteet described In sain
Toledo, O., Feb. 7.—This hitherto
----- r
— -■
mortgage to-wlt: All thofe cc&lt;'In pieces or fortifications and coast defenses was .
I
West Head, Wis., Feb. 3.—During a wide-open town was closed up tight by
■aredaof land situate, lying and being In the Jiacussed.
township of Rutland, county of Barry and state
Washington, Feb. 4.—The hou»e ,pent «lo’c
yeaterday afternoon ba­ an order of Chief of Police Baits, to all
ctMtehfmin. known and described as follows
the
lime
veatevday
oaten.iblv
conaidtw
'eD C,rl Undback and Willie Glanta. persons who do business on Sunday.
•o-wft: The west half of the south west quarter
and the south east quarter ct the south west erlng the fortification, appropriation Vmdback fell dead in the fonrth round, Saturday night all the saloons were or­
ering
tbe
fortifications
appropriation
yarterof section No. thirty-six 36» township
wree (3) north of range nine O)west,county of bill, but In reality the major portion of Vh* boy, are senior, attending tbe high dered to close st 11 o’clock aud remain
“ate of Michigan, aud all right* *f thc.slon wu coo.umedln thedirou,- «bool, aged !». end bore unfrieedly re- closed all day
. Sunday. ,-Milk
----------------------dealers
Mwwln said pre m Ises.
. latlons to each other. Tbey decided to were notified to stop serving their cu»Dated December Ct h. 18B7.
sion of political topics.
_
John Paxkiham. Mortgagee.
settle
their
differences
with
the
glovea.
I
tomers
sad
tbe
news
stsnda
were
orWashington^ Feb. 5.—In the house
Joseph Tbew. Attorney far Mortage©.
- red
■
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER, published for the money.
to—discontinue
selling papers.
yesterday the whole day aud evening Li nd back was the son of Albert Lind- de
was consumed in passing 37 private back, manager of the West Bend Co­ Druggists were warned that if they sold
.
operative
Creamery
company,
and
Wilanything
except
upon
preacription
bills.
1 -r----------- —t---------*------- *—*•-—*
ity
ank pension
Washington, Feb. T.—The Mil mak- I •'» Ql*n,« l» ,be «on of one ot tbe moat from a physician they would be ar­
(Write your name and addreaa pn o' postal card, address to J. C. ScotL.
ing appropriation, tor fortification. prominent cittern, ot the town,
rested. Candy stores and cigar coun­
Mxr. Dstrolt Journal. Berni-Weekly, for free sample copy.)
HASTINGS,
•
MICH.
ters were closed.
and coast defenses was passed in the 1
CHIEF BUSHYHEAD DEAD.
O*X31tssl 70,000 00
house Saturday and bills were favorSURPLUS. S20.000.00
Berlin, Feb. 4.—The Constaatlnople
laearpontsd under the laws of the State Of capita! of the territory of New Mexico
tfih*
lt*e Watlww.
Michigan.
at Santa Fe; for a commission to in- '
Tanfequah, I.
Feb. 5.—D. W. correspondent of the Frankfort Zeitung
telegraphs
that Russia, France and
quire
into
the
condition
of
labor,
affBushyhead,
cne
of
the
most
prominent
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,
riculture, etc., and the “free homes” r
*v“ u
'**"
“* ’here1,-1
J
* Bright's Great Britain have agreed to Insist
Cherokees,
died
Friday
of
upon
the
candidature
of Prince George
bill, which opens to free homestead set­ disease. He was 75 years old and had
OFFICERS.
inweeaeew
of Greece for the governorship of Crete,
tlement lands acquired from the In­ in turn filled every office in the nation.
G. Robinson. President
and
are
ready
to
enforce
It should the
dians. Mr. Barthoidt (Mo.) introduced He was a member of the recent Dawes
Dun. W. Reynolds, Cashier. a bill for an international exposition 1 commission on the part of the Chero­ sultan prove obdurate. Prince George,
DIREC I0R9:
kee nation, and waa favorable for nego­ the correspondent asserts, has been so
to be held at St. Louis In 1903.
informed and is ready to depart for
tiations.
Ban. W. Beynolas,
W. H. Powers.
Crete under the tripartite protection.
n. G. Robmsoa
R. B. Messer.
M- L 2**•
Chester Messer.
West Bend. Wis., Feb. 5.—An impres­
Tha Pwblte Debt.
P.T. Cotgrove.
Aiken, S. Q, Feb. 7.—The Highland
sive scene attended the obsequies Fri- I Park hotel at this place was destroyed ’
Washington, Feb. 1.—The monthly
day
of
Carl
Lindbach,
who
was
killed
statement
of (he public debt, issued
Has the only savings department in Barry
by flreasrly Sunday morning. Tbe loss
nsaotv and pays interest on all tlrx.J in a glove encounter on Wednesday. 1
Is $140,t00, with $98,000 insurance. One Tuesday, shows that at the close of busi­
After the sermon over tlje dead was hundred a^d sixty-eight
V1 M. guests
uw* were
were ness Monday the debt, less cash tn tbe
eompleted. Llodb.cb, father of the dead
tn The" building,' buMhe/he'd treasury, amounted to $1,011,701.33$,
boy. tb.nked
thanked hi.
bis many
friends fee
for .te
the n(J tro„ble
ter
m.nr fri.ed.
gating away w|lh their a-n increase for the month of $12,589,­
last respect shown, and concluded by baggage. The Highland Park hotel was 771. This increase is accounted for by
forgiving young Glantz, who was pres­ one of the best known of the southern the decrease in tbe amount of cash on
'
।
ent at the services and wept bitterly , winter resorts and was Improved to tbe hand.
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
over Lindbach'* remains.
j extent of $60,000 thia season.
wold Street
j
Probably Made tn Canada.
I Washington, Feb. 7.—There Is strong 1
San Francisco, Feb. 3.—Late advices '
Wausau, Wis., Feb. 3.—Judge Bar­ reason to believe the counterfeit $100
from Yokohama say that on December deen denied the motion fora new trial silver certificates recently discovered
24 the Japanese merchant steamer in the cases of Charles H. Emery
First-class in Every Detail.
_ suu
and . werc m,lde in Canada. Secret service
ALL
Nara Mani ran on a hidden rock off the ,
ttvuu cuuuij,
county, 1who' nFenta« aided by Canadian police, are.
■net &gt;0.00 per day Hotel In the State. Bescador group and sank immediately. I William Lord, of Wood
DRUGGISTS
were convicted of killing Peter Houston,: now Arching through that region,
*«mu with Bath $o.So to &gt;3.00.
Of her 80 passengers and crew seven I of Wood county, in July, 1893. The de- ■
effort’’ being principally directed
only reached the shore. The drowned fendants were then sentenced to life • *°
ProT^noe °7 Quebec,
were all Japanese.
MEALS 50 CENTS.
imprisonment at hard labor in state’i '
—
prison at Waupuu.
Winfield, Kan., Feb. 7.—Judge M. G.
Washington, Feb. 7.—-The National
Three Peneae DrowaeM. •
Troup, one of the oldest and best-known
W. C: T. U. appeals to all temperance
Burlington, N. J„ Feb. 6.—Three lives tawyers In Kansas, dropped dead at his
and religious societies throughout the
were ioet in the Del,ware river opposite
country to unite in celebrating the
PROPRIETORS. birthday of Gen. Neal Dow, the father thl, place Friday nijbt by the breaking one tins served as judge of the Thir­
ot tho Ice-under a eleddlng party. The.
of prohibition, on March 20.
dead are: Nellie Field,, Blchard Bev­ teen th Judicial district.'

Health and Beauty

Do You Want Satisfaction?

South

THE DETROIT JOURNAL

The Detroit Journal

£ee

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,

$ 1.00 PER YEAR.

Hastings C

w IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

B

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $1.25

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS READ

CANDY
CATHARTIC

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE."
USE SAPOLIO ! USE

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,

p. WILLISON. D.D.S.

SAPOLIO

Princeton, Mo., Feb. 7.—At Mercer,
ten miles north of here, Andrew Alley
waa shot dead and Joe Alley, his cousin
end partner In a general store, was mor­
tally wounded by Peter Kindred.

Crown and Brid;

Work.
A SPECIALTY.

Havana, Feb. 5.—Gen. Blanco has re­
turned from a trip to eastern provinces
of Cuba, having failed to win the in­
surgents to autonomy, and the army
has had no better success.
Constantinople, Feb. 4.—Details Re­
ceived from Balikesr, Asia Mkior, shew
that 20 persons were killed end SO i&gt;­

AU. WOBK WABKANTKIX

—__ ______ .v____ 1____

ern, and- Mark Lanmuter. Bertha
Field,, a tiller ot Nellie, wee reecued
with great difficulty.

Providence. R. 1, Feb. 5.—The Rhode
blond locomotive work, hu died ■ pe­
tition In Insolvency, pled ng tbe aaaet.
Nyack, N. Y, Feb. 4.—The Hudeon et M18.000 end It, llabllltiaa at M1S.TOO.
river, lor the Sret time In eeveral yearn, . Charles H. Wilson haa been appointed
U truren aU the way ecrou et it, widest enatodlan.
|&gt;oint, 3y. mile,.
Large crowd, were
on the Ice all dvSeveral pereon.
Cleveland, 0., Feb. A—Gas J. Heere
creased to Tarrytown.
the actor known the country over u
AntauuiOr.
Washington, Fab. S—The pretident
Friday cent the nomination to tbe eenate ot Ethen A. Hitchcock, ot Mleaourl
now mlnUter to BuuU, to be ambMu-

“d P,‘I&gt;IP0Uaaary

di'd »» ht* home In tbte
dty WoAncaday. He waa N yean ot

Yoanyitown, 0. Feb. I.—A ca.u, o.
thedty give, the popelatloa ot Younga* •“** q“° P«* «»t, l&gt;
•even yean.

WEy WILL SEND YOU
A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

t

The Hhstihqj Banker
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY Ui.aj, C»th.
You cu find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
•olid, practical matter devoted to the farm aa The Michigan Fanner
With its 30 peges filled eech week with articles from the most practical
and succenfvl farmers in tbe country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as one and

�lngs

Banner*

MICHIGAN state news.

THE PRESIDENT OH MONEY.

FACTS AgOUT SILVER,

wewts of A Farrear Dlraetar
George Wagner In hla report on the
condition of upper peninsula mines
and miners says:
Father Time’s
"The Lake Superior district last year pro­
duced nearly three-fourths of tbe iron
weapon that no mined in the United States, the output beman can es­ iu&lt; 12.000,000 tons in this state. The Mar­
cape.
Sooner quette range led with 2.59L4S6 tons, and KMB
or* later it must men employed: Qogeblc, LflOJ “ tons, 2JE2
lay all men men; Menominee. 1,235,000, 2,K&gt;-. men; Crys­
tal Falls, 278,000, 487 men; total. . C.0C6 tons.
With prema­ 8,825 men.
"The copper mines, exclusiv&lt;
the Cal­
ture death it is
different. Na­ umet &amp; Hecla, produced 68,07.11 ■ pounds of
ture intended ore and employed 4.540 met., of whom
1,067
were
in
the
Quincy
ano
i.5M
in tbe
that every man.
should live a Tamarack.
“The Ropes gold mine, now in the hands
long and useful
life, and die a of a receiver, employed 48 men six months
and produced $20,000 worth of gold and
stiver. ”
_
Men defeat the
\
Michigan Banks.
intention of a
In his annual report State Banking
Providence by Commissioner Just says:
the manner in
—=&gt;
which they panics and 83 national banks In the state.
live, their disregard of the lawn of health The state banks which want into voluntary
and their utter failure to protect health liquidation during tho year are the fol­
when it is threatened and restore it when lowing: Newberry savings bank, Newber­
it is lost The most common result of neg­ ry, $25,000: Kalamazoo county bank. School­
lect of health is that dread disease, con­ craft. $30,000: First state bank. Homer,
sumption. Not many yearn ago it was con­ $35,000; First state savings bank. Niles,
sidered incurable. Now it is known that $35,000. One year ago the deposits in the
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will state banks, exclusive of amounts due
cure 98 per cent of nil cases if taken in to banks and bankers, were $65,038,3M. Now
time. That is its record during a period of they are $74,758,487, an increase of $8,721,­
thirty years. Many of the thankful patients 071. The deposits In the national banks of
have permitted tbeir names, experiences tho state one’ year ago, exclusive of
and photographs to be reproduced in Dr. amounts due banks and bankers, were
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. $34,400,241. Now they are $39,217,006. an In­
Any sufferer who wishes to investigate crease of $4,816,762. The average earnings
these cases may secure a copy of this book qf the state banks for the year just closed
free, by sending ai one-cent stamps to were t&gt;x per cent.”
_
cover cost of mailing only, to the World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y., ana then write to the patients themAt the annual meeting in Grand Rap­
aelveu. In consulting Dr. R. V. Pierce by ids of the grand lodge of masons offi­
letter, the sufferer consults a skillful spe-cialist’who for thirty years has been chief cers were chosen as follows:
Grand master, James Bradley. Port Hu­
consulting physician to tbe great Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, ron; deputy grand master, Frank T. Lodge,
N. Y. With the assistance of a staff of able i Detroit; sehlor fraud warden.-Lucien E.
»
■
Wood,
nouu.
Pokagon; jumvi
iutaguu,
Junior-grand
(.m.iu warden. F
physicians^ he has successfully treated tens
of thousands of cases of bronchial, throat j O. Gilbert, Bay City: grand treasurer. WUand lung affections.
He will cheerfully ' Ham Wente, Msftlstce; grand secretary.
answer letters from all sufferers, without I Jefferson 8. Conover, Coldwute\; grand iscBurer, Arthur M. Clark, oexlngton; grand
Charge. Address the Doctor as above.
I chaplain, Rev. A. A. Knappen. Manistee;
“ 1 had bronchitis for eighteen years and I was
। senior grand warden, Nell McMillen, itock■treated by three physician^ but all tailed,”
writes David Wartzenluft. Esq., of Shoemakers­ I ford; junior grand warden. K. W. Boughville, Berks Co., Pa. “They told me there was 1 ton, Paw Paw; grand marshal. F. E. Tur­
.mo cure for me. I then used Dr. Pierce's Golden , rel, Bellaire; grand tyler, James F. Mc­
Medical Discovery, and was entirely cured. My Gregor, Detroit.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

•weight is now 173 pounds.”

MORTGAGE SALE.
Delauit having been made in the condlpons
aj! a certain mortgage msd* by Collins C- Cos­
ton and Welt hey A. Coston, his wife, uf tbe
’Township oi Jebnstown, Barry County. «.lcblKan. to Hunt&lt;ngtcn M. Marvin, of Bedlord.
•Calhoun County. Michigan. Dated February
14tb. A..D . 1874. and recorded In fhe office of
Register of Deeds for the County of Barry and
:»tate of Michigan on the 21st day of February,
-A. D., 1874. In liber 1 of mortgages on pageiOC.
-which said mortgage was afterward duty as­
signed on the 15th day of September. A. D-UW7.
by Lucinda C- Marvin, administratrix of tlie es­
tate of tbe said Huntington M. Marvin, then
deceased, to Caleb Kthbridger, of tbe Town-rtrlp of Johnstown. Barry County. Michigan,
-which said assignment was on tbe 4tb day of
■December. A. D. 1897 recorded In tbe said Reg&gt;isters office hi liber 45 of mortgages at pace 320.
■On which said rnorteage there Is claimed to he
■ due at tbe dale of Ibis notice tbe sum twentytwo Hundred and elgbty-nloe and 92-100 dollars
&lt;82289 ta&gt; and an attorneys fee of thirty (130)
•dollars provided for In said mortgage and no
-suit or proceedings at law having been institu­
ted to recover tbe monies secured by said mort­
gage or any part thereof
Now Therefore by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said mortgage and the stature In
ouch case made and provided, notice is hereby
xiven tbat on Saturday, the 12th day of March.
A. D. IK*, st ten o'clock In tbe forenoon. I shall
sell st public suction, to tbe highest bidder at
the north trout door of the Court Hou e. of Bar
-ry County Ln the city of Hastings (that being
the place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry
&lt;Ykinty la hoiden.) tbe premises described In
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay tbe amount due on aald mort­
gage with ten per cent Interest and all lego!
-costs together wltb an attorneys fee of thirty
«) dollars covenanted for therein. Tbe prem
being described In said mortgage aa all that
-certain pieces or parcels ot I ind situate in the
County of Barry, and Stale of Mlcnlaran and
known as being thirteen and one-half &lt;13Hi
acres of land to be taken from the west side of
the north west quarter of the north east qua&gt; •
ter of section twootv-one (21). Also six and
•ose half (*H) acres of land to be taken from tbe
west side of the south west quarter of the north
cast quarter as follows: Commencing at tbe
north west corner of (be south west quarter of
the north east of section twenty-one (21): thence
•east twenty (20) rods; tbenoe In a southwesterly
&lt;1! rection to a stake on tbe quarter Hue six &lt;6)
rods east ot tbe south west corner of (he north
east quarter of section twenty one (21) thence
■west six .6) reds; th&gt; nee north on tbe quarter
line eighty (80) rods more or less to the place of
beginning, containing twenty (20) acres be the
same more or leas.
Also tbe south east quarter of the north west
■quarter ol section twenty-one (21), nil of tbe
above lands described are in Township No. I
north range a west.
Calbb Rishbtdgkb, Arelgnee ot Mortgagee.
Colobovk &amp; ForrkR. Attorneys for Assignee
o' Mortgagee.
Dated December 4tb. 1897.
.

MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
coffee at night. It spoils their sleep, you can
drink Qrstn-O when you please and sleep like a
top. For Graln-O does not stlmulate.lt nourish­
es, cheers and feeds. Yet It looks and tastes
like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Graln-0 U a perfect drink
Made from pure grains. Get a package from
your grocer today. Try it In place'of coffee,
ifccand Me.
*

GUARDIAN’* SALE.
In the matter of tbe estate of Horatio War
oer. an Incompetent person
.
„
Not’ce (♦ Hereby Given that I shall sell nt
Public Auctl &gt;n. to’he highest bidder, on Sattudsy the Mb day ot February, A. D 18W. nt
Itfoo’rieac, in the afternoon, at the North
front door of the Court House in the city ot
HastInga Id tbe county of Barry In tbe State
of Mlcbigw. pursuant to License and authority
granted to mo on the 24th day of December
A. D., 1897 b, tbe Probate Court of Barry coun­
ty. Michigan, all of tbe relate, right, title aud
interest of tbe said incompetent of, tn and to
tbe real estate situate and being in the County
of Barry, in tbe State of Michigan, known and
described aa follows, to-wit:-Tbe we« one
hall of the woct one half of tbe soutbeaot one
quarter of see seven (7) town three 3&gt; north
range seven-7) west in Township ot Castleton
Barry Cs.’Mleh toaa.
Dated Dec. 27th. A. D. 1897.
Mntox SirrHKBLAXD. Guardian.
CHANCERY SALS.
Notice is hereby given, that in nursuance and

Cbsoesry.BCsteoC Michigan, bearing date tbe
eighteenth day of Deseasosr. A. D IM. la •
certain cause therein pending, whereto Allred*
Warren executrix of foe Isel will and testa
-$»ent of Aaron N. Warren, deceased. Is comHlrniiM

atari.---

Rtrouse. Cbariss forease and May mrouse. Is
fsnm, are defendants. I win sell at publie
anctlsD to the highest bidder, on Moodaj. the

the Court House in tbs city of HasUnp io said
County of Barry (said Court Honse being tbe

All that certain piece and parcel of land sit­
uate aud b lag la (ba Townahlo of Irvlax.Ooaatyof Barty, and Htato of Mich gan. and des
there* one-half
f fo«D&lt;wih«mst one quarter ) of Sactloy 36
own 4 North K-nge 9 wret. containing forty

?nlfiatotWfK.'SSr.

n.

a.
rOMTMBUi H. PAUIXBTOy,
VjreniBrt—er la a*d for 9orrj

i. Kmcvxd Haxkkll. Solicitor for tbe oom-

The increase of insanity iu Houghton
county is said to be lit lit short of alarm­
ing, an officer iu Lansing having been
advised by the officials of Newberry
asylum that iu this reapQct the county
is equaled only by Wayne, the largest
in t»he state. For some time past insane
patients have been received at tbe
Houghton jail at the rate of one or more
a week. In a few cases dementia bus
been traced Io religion, but most of it
is attributed to lack of success in busi-

Reports to the state board of health
from 55 observers iu various portions
of the state for the week ending Jan­
uary 29 indicated no marked change in
the prevalence of diseases reported.
Consumption was reported at 100 places,
ineasels at 37, typhoid fever at 29, scar
let fever at 29, diphtheria at 33 and
whooping cough at 13 places.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Hammond says that hereafter tbe
standard of examinations for teachers'
certificates will be raised. ’‘These cer­
tificates are for life,” tbe superintend­
ent says, “and tbe wtatq board of edu­
cation "has decided t'hat too much care

Btea&lt;«r&lt;.
cH
E. O. Leech, formerly director of the
President McKinley** sddress st the
W’
mint, and now second vice president banquet of {he National Association of
II
and cashier of the National Union bank Manufacturers was primarily a replyio
at 30 Nassau street, said, in speaking of the speeches which the free silver sene­
the situation in the silver controversy: ton had been making during the
IM
“U is somewhat remarkable that the week. They have been advocating the
Tellez, resolution tbat the obligations .adoption of the old Matthews resolu­
©Ythe government are legally payable tion, interpreting it as a demand for
in silver dollars—a !hct no cue disputes the free coinage of silver dollars, which
—should have been reported to the cheap dollars they ciaim the govern­
senate juat at the moment that tbe ment would have tbe option to use in
Indian government took the final step the payment of its bonds.
to place that great empire on a gold
'Senator Teller admitted in effect ™
basis by a law authorizing the iseue tbat the Matthews resolution intro- -^0*
of currency notes against deposits of duced by him contained the dishonor­
gold. Next to the closing of the mints able doctrine, of free coinage at the
of India to the free and unlimited coin­ ratio of sixteen to one, changing the J
age of silver this is the most significant
ard Important fact in recent monetary
legislation—far more important than- h.«d currency worth w cent, on the
the adoption of the gold standard by dollar.
Japan, for the reason that for ages In­
He, Cockrell ,and other senators dedia has been the great absorber of the
surplus silver product, the ’silver sink ^lnth^^pnb^c^no^onZ
of the world,’ and the most active mover ground tbat it would be “legal.’’ The
in the efforts for international.bimet­ president’s swift rejoinder to these inallism. In marked contrast to ithe ac­
tion of the great silver nations of the ^•^c’mon^lt'th^u^itwi st.tw i.
orient, in the efforts to place their 1 muat forever be unqueeUoned .nd un«.domestic and foreign commerce on the
removed. If weak places arc discovered
Bajic basis of valuation as that of the
____
_
they must be strengthened.
Nothin*
commercial countries of Europe, is the should ever tempt us—-nothing ever wlU
pitiful piece of political bravado now j t*n&gt;Pt u^-to scale down the recred debt of

being eucmi in th, .eute of the
United state., where gr.ve and r«erend senators declare with mock
aolemnity that the obligations of the
_
government of the United States—

which has had tbe gold standard prac2
tically siuoe 1834, and legally since
1873—which is bound by duty, honor
and self-interest, as well as by an un­
broken Hue of practice for over 35 years,
to pay its obligations in coin of full
value—may legally* be paid in dollars
which contain less than SCTeents’ worth
of pure metal.
“To what a- helpless and ridiculous
position has the silver controversy in
the United States degenerated, when
tbe only feasible way of keeping it
■Live is to get an irresponsible conybination of democrats, populists and
•snver-prod*ucing' senators Ito resolve
the) the bondholders better watch out,
that the foreigners better keep ahy of
the obligations of this government, fax
the said combination declare that the
bonds ‘may be’ paid in silver dollars.
What an inspiring spectacle it must be
to the youth of the country to see tbe
highest legislative body of our land seri­
ously at work to injure the national
credit and dishonor tbe national faith!
Fortunately, every intelligent citizen
knows that the farce which is be:ng
enacted in the senate chamber is sim­
ply an effort to galvanize- Bryanism,
and still more fortunate is the fact
tbat tbe people of this country decided
by u decisive majority at the last no­
tional election that ’all our silver and
paper currency must be maintained
at a parity with gold, and we favor
all measures designed_1o maintain in­
violably the obligations of tbe United
States, and all our money, whet her coin
or paper, at the present standard, the
standard of the most enlightened na­
tions of the earth.’ The resolution reported from the finance committee of
the senate ought to be entitled: ’The
senate against the peopie in the matter
of free silver.”’-N. Y. Sun.

cannot be exercised in granting them."

PRE^S COMMENTS.

Lieut. I. W. Drake, of Grid, aged 75
years, has just found his seven brothers
and sisters after a separation of 19

CFThe adoption of the gold standard
in India will add one more to the
countries which the popocrats will not
look to for aid or consent.—Milwaukee

years.
A new post office has been established
at Tebo. Bay counjy, with Emilie Tebo
as postmistress.
The post office at Hulbert, Chippewa
county, has been closed up. Mail will
be sent to Eckerman.
An unknown man was found frozen
to death near Cadillac.
a
Great excitement exists at Colomo
over the discovery of petroleum in that
vicinity.
The $30,000 residence of F. P. Smith
in Flint was burned.
A snow plow loaded with men ran
into a caboose at North Bay City, badly
injuring four men, one of whom, James
Ruel, may die.
The Carnegie-Oliver Mining com­
pany of Ironwood has announced an
increase of ten per cent, in the wages
of all its employes.
Eleven business places on the west
side of the public square in Brooklyn
were wiped out by fire, the loss being
$25,000.
James Rinehart, a prominent Ogden
farmer, was drawing logs to the mill
at Jasper, when the load tipped over
and he was crushed to death. Joseph
Drawer met a likfi fate at Newport.
The West Michigan Fair association
has elected Judson E. Rice, of Grand
Rapids, president; Clay H. Hollister,
secretary, and Lester J. Kludge, treas­
urer.
A company with a capital of $100,000
will be formed to work the marl beds
near Coldwater.
Munising is to have a new mill em­
ploying 200 hands. The mill will cut
shingles of cadar, of which there la a
large supply In the vicinity.
.
Aa well a*\be!ng the home of 21 octo­
genarians, Birmingham also haa68wid­
ows of various ages; 20 widowers,
young and old; 16 bachelors and 50 “un­
claimed blessings.-’ The town’s popu­
lation is about 1,000.
Michael Greenburg, a German farmer
living one mile north of Loral, was cut­
ting a tree, when it broke in two and
fell upon him, causing hla death In a
abort time.
Fire started in the McLean block in
Saginaw, occupied by George Orth,
shoe dealer, aod then spread to the
Pendell and Rich buildings, the total
low being 210,000.
The projected railroad from Traverse
Ci&lt;y to Sutton’s Bay iarecefving a great
deal of encouragement.
David Seely, aged 68 yeans, was placed
In jail at Kalamazoo on a charge of fear­
ing sight wim-

September
18,
more than Fifty-Six years it hee Never Failed in its
Weekly Visits to the Romes of Farmers and
Villagers Throughout the United States.

IT HAS faithfully labored for their Parity andhappin0SH, for the improvement of their buaineee and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and
states.
■
u* IT HAS advised the Farmer as tb the most approved methodB of Cultivating and harvesting IliB CFODS, and
th© proper time tO COUVCTt them into th© lar^e€ffr
possible aiDOUnt Of money.
.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to th© Welfare of
w^
“
n
°Aw°b7ttJ
u
’
ru.^
of
th
“
ionfarmers
and
villagers,
and
for
farmers
and
villagers,
and
for over
over half
half aa century
century
Whatever may be the language
the con­
trBCt. tt.. unttod lute, win diKh.rfo.il
)lnM
|d their
has hp
held
their confidence
confidence and
and esteem,
esteem.
its obligations In the currency recognised

as the best throughout the civilised world
at the times of payment.”
.
|
Thia is as much a reply to Vest,
,
1 Teller. Daniel and tbe other senators
,
J who have been insisting that the govI eminent should use a technicality to
defraud its creditors as if he had sent
a message to congress stating bis posij
1 tion on the question of the standards.
i
Instead of sending a message to con­
I gress the president has sent one to the
,I country. He assures the people that
while he is president there shall be no
|
such tampering with tbe currency as
,
shall stain the honor of the nation or
injure one of its citizens.
,
The free silver senators call for
cheap, dishonest dollars in order that
the creditors of private individuals and
corporations may be cheated as well as
those of the government. The answer
of the president to them is I

,

!
j

'
1

'

j

I

of labor or Its frugal savings shall be
scaled down by permitting payment in dol­
lars of less value than the dollars accepted
as the best In every' enlightened nation of
the earth.”
That is the pledge the president gave
before he was elected. He came out
victor in the contest because of that
pledge. He proposes that the executive
branch of the government shall be true
to it. That is his latest message to the
wen who supported him in 1896.
■
The free silverites who reintroduced
the Matthews resolution, did so as a
’defiance—with the intention of serv­
ing notice on the president and the
house of representatives (that nothing
could be done in congress to strengthen
the gold standard, and also of serving
notice an the sound money men generally that the battle of 1890 ia to be
fought over again.
The reply of the president to this
c hallenge is emphatic.
He declare,
that:
‘•Under existing conditions our cltlxens
cannot be excused If they do not redouble
thelr efforts to aecure such financial legis­
lation as will place their honorable Inten-

tempt nothing In the face of the present

rx

is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and we
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
$1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER.”
Write vour name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Beet. Tribune
Office. New York City, sod a sample copy of tbe NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB­
UNE win be mailed to you.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROeUPTLY eMT TO EVERY MAU WHO NEEDS
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

tt Brings Perfect Nanbood te AU.
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous
i

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,

®

GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY aKNY to all man who neaO
It and who will write for H.

of Chicago, III.

kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men.

Many cases are

if III
fl

overwork, worry and general nervous debility. Il matters not, however,
•' 7 E? wtiat the cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all require
proper medical attention IMMEDUTELY.
rg^,| ,,|-a
Write us at once, giving a description of your care, and wu will prepare
you a course at treatment specially adapted to your condition, and read
H
you
__ ABSOLUTELY
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FREE,
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In plain sealed _package.
_
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developmecit
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and tone to every portion and organ of tbo body, stop all drains and losses, and restore yea
PERFECT EANHOOD. Failure U Impossible with our method. We have thousands oC reafo.
BO»l»l»tn&gt;m»Uo»wthoworld,

11
1

READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY I
w«nc.. Murf,a»
Dsab 8IBS.-I bar. wwlr 6nl*h*d EJ omow of treat moot, and
Kretituda^f^”t/wsrd?y^ iFoortreiteamUrinwi'pTOderSuL^Iamparfatly cared, and thank yea • hundred tlmea and wifi hair you all I poaribly
Lonx. La., Jone B, IBM
Mt DXABFBixxna.—Ploam aeew* ar thaaka for th* kiadnaM nm Jbvm

won and practically to weaken the force*
of eound money for their battles of the fu­
ture.”
Sentinel.
The house of representatives, where
CFPresident McKinley’s position on the sound money men are in the major­
sound money is not likely to be dis­
ity, must not be inactive, because no
puted again by republican senators who measure it adopts, no matter how
are weak kneed on silver.—St. Louis salutary it m.y be, can paw the senate.
milar letters ire now on file tn our business office, and all are boon Ma
Hundred, ot similar
may
pass
senate.
Globe-Democrat.
nanently cared men. Do not delay writing to us, and remember that we are
It must indorse the gold standard onCTMr. Bryan discusses the labor ques­ equivocally and send that indorsement not "only a responsible
fble
x Institution In every way, but curs ia the largest medical Institute ha
» a specialty ot SEXUAL AMO SE1YOUS MgAlfl Inclose 6 cents for pest^
tion in a way that is not only mislead­ to the senate and the country. ’’Better America that makes
On medicine,
fa always plainly sealed.
'
\
ing, Lut unbecoming
in
a
man
who
awan honest an
effort with cuuxv
failure than the
—
••
-----pirea to again lead a great political QVoidin„ of BO piajn
commanding a
PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
M
mm
I
c
Temple,
CHICAGO,
ILL
party.—Mobile Register. (Dem.).
J
»•
l^The free silveritesnre preparing to
As the free sliver democrats intend to
put on the road a melodrama called make “sixteen to one” the issue at the
“The Curse of Gold.’’ The author who congressional elections this year and
christened that play evidently can’t tbe presidential election two yeses
distinguish a melodrama from a farce. later, the sound money mem must not
—Chicago Times-Herald.
I be inert, but must from now on combat ।
ETSpenker Reed, now that he is being the fallacies of their opponents as (
abused for standing by the president on strenuously os they did during the
,
!
the Cuban question, ahould comfort campaign of 1896.
This advice must be acted on. The '
himself with the thought that if he
didn’t stand by the president he would second campaign in behalf of sound
be abused just the same.—Chicago Rec- money must commence now, snot mereiy in Washington, but throughout the
o'rd (Ind.).
rr Bryan can plant no willows which country. The sound money men com­
will take root and Teller cannot turn mitted an almost fatal blunder by fall­
honesty and repudiation into intercon­ ing’to meet the demand for the cheap
vertible terms. If prosperity has not silver dollar long before so many had
returned, that which look* very much been deluded Into supporting it. They
■W.OHPlike it has come and we can almost af­ cannot sleep on their arms now while
ford to be patient with chronic croakers their adversaries are up and doing.
The president has replied in no un­
whom unfortunately we can neither
cure nor love.—Brooklyn Eagle (Gold certain tonea to the men who are sup­
Dem/).
•
'I porting the insidious.dishonest, treach­
rrSiDce Mr. Bryan’s return from erous Teller resolution which Is in­
Mexico he has furnished oo light upon tended to serve as a plank in the democongressional
plat- ]
the condition of the workingmen in cratic-popuUst
He deserves the
that country—a question Id which a forms next falL
’
hanks
of
all
sound
money
men
for
his.
large number of his followers are deep­
ly interested. If he hsd he would hate prompt action and his wise advice.—
been compelled to tell them th»Vwages Chicago Tribune^
in that country are only from onVthird ]
to
one-half what they
----------------.. are in the United ।
The republican party’s position on
States, besides being paid in a currency tlle Btandard ,of monetary value was
.
.
■
4,of
a_ gtated
. .
.in the senstelvB
- js —Sca­
worth less than 50 per. cent,
our own. c|early
—Chicago Tribune.
I ator Spooner, of Wisconsin, off rred to
CTNobody has discovered that the fcUbstitute for Senator Teller^ 1 kiteTelldl resolution had any effect on the flying resolutibn a declaration!that
______
it
prices of stocks or wheat, or bad
the financial policy of the United
aroused any concern of any sort at states to maintain the gold standard
home or abroad. The president’s cour-( until an international agreement with
ngeous words in favor of the mainte-. the leading nations of the world for the
nance of the gold standard and in advo- 1 free coinage of silver can be reached,
cacy of legislation to make that stand-1 That is what the republican party aald
ard permanent and unquestioned have,1 at St. Louis in June, 1896, and at the
on the other hand, sU*engthened thena- i-polls, with the indorsement of tbe na­
tional credit In Europe as well as In the ' tion, In November. 1896. Tt is what
United States, have assured the repub­ 'Presldent McKinley has said in his mes­
licans of a large rote from the gold sages and actions. The republican party
democrats in the congressional elec­ will fight it out. on this line, and expects
tions ♦his year, and have made repub­ to win every time. Jfo silver monomet­
lican success In th Is canvass cxceeding- allism. The gold standard until bb
.metallism can be made to answer Its
[ own definition and not that of sihtt
for 1898.—gt. Lq^Is Globe-Democrat.
fanatics.—Troy Times.

1714

$13.34

Electim Belts

�Hastings Banner.

throng

““

*“*
“DarUnK," bi mid, looking dowa ten­

ud bl. goodwlte of Borryvtll.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Every
Stitch
of work ind every piere of

leather in the Lewis “wear
Resister*'’ is perfect Mode
property, they fit and wear
Aroperly- They combine
Ityle, corntfort and servictrjouple pleasure with econo­
my. Theyjwear so long that
you’d tire' of ’em if they were
like conuudn shoes, but the
longer you tvcar

J. B. LEWIS CO'S

“Wear-Resisters”
the better they'll please you.
Look for “Lewis’’ on every shoe
Men’s, woman’s, children’s.
J. B. UEWI1ICO., ItoBtoa, M*m.
LEWIS “WEAR - RESISTERS"
are sold by
**

"WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE
North Orangeville.

We could not wish for any better
sleighing in this section.
Deputy Sheriff Ritchie was In these
-parts Saturday.
•
There will be a social at Harvey Count’s
l»eb. 15tb. Girl* bring a night cap for
yourself and gent.
.
,
E. O’Connor went to Plainwell last
Saturday with a toad of wood.
Will Townsend Is delivering dry wood
«t Middleville.
George Tldd has returned to his home
at Potterville.
Mrs. Minnie Terpenlng and son of Ot­
tawa Beach Hotel are visiting friends
■here.
Bert McKIbbou was in Allegan C«.
■Saturday on business.

end frtemta bocldre » whole brigale &lt;*
nitle folk, dropped In « tbam .“•’“t tadloox work kreplof tbe bonk, «ww trom
the hitching post*.
I lie UWSU.JM,. ——— ——■ —re
.
Mre. xod Mra. Hxlxht, ol Hutlnn, Mr.
merriment. Tbe &gt;*&gt;&lt;«• did not turret tbe
William Meyera, of Grand Kxpld. .nd
innermsn, • bounteous supper wax spread
Mr. Bretwlek. W Woodbury. Tilled nt
thus retaining thelf popularity is entertslners.
Fourteen dollars and upwards Mr. Noah’s last week.
Mra. Alta Draper, of Howell, Is vlaiUog
was left with tbe pastor', family as a
at J. Spencer’s and at Cha*. Fulleria, of
token of esteem.
Those prewent from
Coats
Grove, thia week.
away were Leroy Mead and wife and Mr.
Hayden Meyen and Lawrence Troup
Sutherland ot your city and Mrs. Bolton
were visiting relatives at Blanchard last
from Milwaukee.
week and were snow bound.
Ratland Center.
Ed. McFadden has a new cutter.
J. Spencer was at Hartings last Satur­
Mr. Moore I* slowly recovering from
day.
lung fever.
Florence Kidder, of Petoakey, is visiting
Leslie Weaver is spending the week
relatives In this vicinity.
wltb relatives in Prairieville.
Frank Meyers and wife visited at Mr.
Ed Dall is boarding with Dell Moore
Lyons at Odessa Center.
at present.
\
There
was a wood bee for the benefit of
Everyone seems to be enjoying the
the U. B. church at Mr. Valentine’s last
good sleighing and pleasant evenings.
Thursday.
We have Just heard the sad news of
Mr. aud Mrs. Rush visited at Elbert
the death ot Mrs. Ell Erwsy.
Haight’s In Hastings, lasuWednesday.
Delton.
Mrs. Mary Lepard was poisoned from a
Henry K»hier has moved on his father’s piece of Ivj which was wound around the
wood in the stove.
She took cold, and
place.
Several of our young people attended had a severe time of It, the poison going
the Fireman’s bail at Augusta.
through her system.
Alfred Cheney aud David Lepard have
The ductor’s office is itow connected by
telephone wltb tbe Southern Michigan dissolved partnership.
. obn Demeray and family visited among
Hue, so be can be called day or night from
friends In this vicinity last Saturday.
any point on tbat line.
L. W. Whittemore lost a very valuanle
Southwest Rutland.
cow recently.
The young people of this vicinity are
Mart Thayer, with his gang of moo,
making
good
use of the fine sleighing.
loaded several can with timber at this
Miss Myrtle Luther, ot your city, visited
station last week,
W. H. Chase is still hustling in tfiV friends In this vicinity tbe latter part of
lumber business receiving carload after 'last week.
Tbe dance at the Grange ball last Fri­
carload.
Miss Ada Williams Is spending a few day evening was a success, there being 50
weeks vacation In the vicinity of Sher­ number*.
There will be a social at Corwin Wil­
wood.
M. R. Gwin was at Kalamazoo Satur­ liams Friday evening of this week.
All who attended tbe dance at Leo
day.
•
Mrs. C. Tack has returned from Howard Myers last Wednesday evening report a
good
tim«.
City where she has been the past month.
Florence Otis is visiting relatives in
Mrs. Aee Pennock is on the sick list.
Allegan.
The K. 0. T. M. Installed their officers
There will be a musical and elocution
last Saturday evening by Past Com. Sir
entertainment at tbe church Saturday
Knight Geo. Norwood.
Tbe Southern Michigan Telephone Co., evening of this week given by Miss
lu this locality sold out their interest to Beadle and Mr. Walldorff, of your city,
tbe Citizens Telephone Co., of Kalamazoo. and Miss Addle Archer, of Shultz.
J. H. Moaner and family are now. mov­
Mr. Osborn was here and made arrange­
ments (as soon as tbe weather permits) to ing to Prairieville.
John Osgood, of Cloverdale, visited with
put ih a metallic circuit, also pul In ex­
changes In tbe different cities and villages Zera Newland Sunday.
Epworth League next Sunday evening.
ualng tbe long distance phones which will
enable us to talk with ease and at half the
j'
Htnda Corner*.
pay and at half the rates of. the old
There will be quarterly meeting at this
company It being only ten cents for each
Rev.
fifteen mllee or fraction thereof.
The place next Saturday aud Suuday.
T. A. Perry, of Lansing, Is expected to
line will be extended from Cedar Creek to
Hastings immediately, algo from Richland assist
Mrs. Bert Robinson, of Battle Creek, Is
to Kalamazoo making direct communica­
tion with Kalamazoo, Allegan, Otsego, visiting relatives in this place.
Hiram Payne and wife spent’ Sunday
Plainwell, Grand Rapids and all other
with Warren Calkins, of Irving.
intermediate points.
Clark Robinson has returned home from
The club dance at tbe hall Friday even­
the sanitarium and on account of bls im­
ing was well patronized.
Tbe hall scare of a week ago ha* passed proved health expects to stay.
Fred Hinds and wife attended tbe dance
over and tbe people continue
go there
just tbe same.
There seems to be nu at Grange hall. Glass Creek, Friday night
Tbe
L. A. S. met with D. R, Smith and
perceptable difference in the halt It I*
A pleasant time was en­
just as safe as it was before the institute. wife Friday.
joyed
by
all.
Frank Post came to town early one
Miss Birdie StJohn, of Battle. Creek,
morning last week, wltb a smile on bls
’countenance and said, “it’s another boy.” spent part of last week wltb friends lu
Tbe C. K. AS. Is putting up their this vicinity.

Freeport.
Rev. Thos. Brown preached a trial serXBon at tbe Cong’l. church Sunday.
Ralph Kenyon, Carl Perkins and Roy
_
McNaughton accompanied by tbe Misses
Dell* Riegler, Ina Wolf and Mabel Sisson
•visited Rena and Scats Wolcott .of Has­
tings Sunday p. m.
Sam Kenyou and Seymour Riegler were
in Hastings Sunday.
CD
Bishop Becker will lecture at the U. B.
■church Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week.
Leo Wolcott of Hastings was on our
streets Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Rogers aud Mrs. Sanford
Rogers and children of Carlton were
welcome guests of E. H. Sisson and family
annual supply of Ice from Long lake.
^Sunday p. m.
Thoe. Sullivan, wife and daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Loomis spent Saturday
Hastings; were welcome guests of Free- aud Sunday with relatives In Augusta.
gwt friends Saturday aud Sunday.
Will Duunlng Is all smiles now days
upon tbe advent of * son.
May he honor
his father and mother and be tbe blessing
Quimby.
and.
support
of
their
declining
years.
G- C. Scott was in Vermontville one
Mrs. Clarence Thresher is somewhat
-&gt;rfay last week.
Improved
In
health
at
this-writing.
Miss Lena McIntyre Is attending school
Q. A. Hynes and wife spent Sunday at
at Hastings.
fljl
Quite a number round here are putting Hasting*.
Mrs. Barney Norwood’s health Is not
-up their Ice for summer.
There was meeting at the school house tbe besr*t present.
Miss
Annie Crosby, of Kalamazoo,
Sunday evening.
Mr. Baker one of the Inmates at tho home tbe first of tbe week to visk her
parents,
Seth Crosby and wife.
County bouse died last Friday night
J. T. Lombard, of Hastings, was here
Benj. Lowell and Elsie Sponable at­
Monday
looking at some timber east of
tended a party in Maple Grove last Fri­
town.
day night.
Clarence Crosby was at Kalamazoo
Monday,
OraugevUlle.
Geo. W. Claxton has returned from
Binging school organized last Monday
__ __________
w.
attending
eve at the town ball.
Miss Aulsworth Battle Creek where be has been
tbe photographers convention.
teacher.
Chas. Hazel was at Hastings and Cedar
•Geo. Kern Is looking for a site to bnild
Creek on Monday.
•a drag store In onr village.
A. E Calder and wife, of Kalamazoo,
R- C. Norton an wife, Chas. Saddler
and wife and Andrew Johnoock and wife was here Sunday to see their daughter,
we«t to Dving last Tuesday to assist Mrs, Clarence Thresher, who has been
5n reorganizing Jrvlng Grange No. 55. rery sick.
Mrs. McLean, of Allegan, is visiting ber
There will be a meeting of the Grange
, tbe 22nd to perfect tbe organization. mother Mrs. Henry Robinson.
Mrs.
Hynes, of Woodland, is tbe guest
They will have a large Grange.
of ber aon Quincy.
Peter Youngs was called to Hastings
Tuesday^o see bls slater wbo is not ex­
pected to live.

THE HANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for­
ward to the hour of woman's
-severest trial is appreciated by but
iew. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life’s pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.

MOTHER’S FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
'Nature that the change goes for-ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to’ cheerful and
. -hopeful anticipations—-she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain—is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
^perform the high and holy duties
‘«ow devolved upon her. Safety
. &lt;q life of both is assured by the
« OP- pother’s Friend," and
‘the time of recovery shortened.
7^1 know one lady, the mother of three
chiMreu, who suffered gseatly in the
birth of each, who obtained • bottle of
•Mother*. Friend’ of me before her
fourth confinement, and wm relieved
waiokly and easily. AU agree tbat their
Mbec was shorter and 'ess painfuL"
JOHM G. POLMILL, MSOOU, G&gt;.

Kuttoad.

Plenty of snow In the roads, too much
for pleasure.
k
Mabie Johnson Is attending the Indus­
trial Sobool.
Mr. Tanner has been very siek, but is
better at this writing.
Nora England and ber father were tbe
guests ot G. Cross last week.
Jobo.Lankard started for Pennsylvania
last Sanday evenlag called there by the
illueae of bls moiher.
Burd Sheiilbarger was a guest at Moses
Beeber’s Saturday night

Plenty of mow In UIU Motion.
Frank Coleman 1, rlaltlur friend. in the
Celery City.
MIm Groklll WM unable to teach aebool
Friday on aecoarrt ot a severe cold.
Karl Baldwla called on C. I Paul and
family Bunday.
M. K. Flek, wbo bu been confined to
tbe boom with a eevere cold, U abto to be
oat again.
Tbe loe barvest was commenced on Floe
Frank Moon baa returned bow tan an
extended trip Io northern Michigan.
a K. Oaaklll and wife bare returned
borne from a weeka vlalt la Battle Creek

__________

derly Into the eyes ef Mr bride, eecording to tho Mow York World, "I
have often heard you pay that there lx
eaugbt fire Monday. nunilixa large bole

Palmr, Friday. M. HU.

MaluiaO Bmuc and family, of Belloroe.
.pent Sunday at DL Bmm'a
Mra. Viola Haierman went to Ir.lok
Wadawday. and returned
Tburaday,
brlnklrx her aon Eddie &gt;me with berC. G. Baker died Satarday.
Funeral
terrifies al tbe borne of Willard Miller aud
wife Monday.
He wa. burled In the
Ellis eemetery In Assyria.

MUu.
Remember the Valentine social at H. M.
Chase’s Monday evening, Feb. 14th.
Tbe Prairieville Baptist church prayer
meeting met Ikst Thuraday evening with
Mra. B. Ray.
/
Mr. Shultz has mored back to his form­
er home.
Mrs. Isaac Allison Is in very poor
health.
Mr. Deering, of Prairieville, vislled
friends here Suuday evening.
’
Dr. McLeay report* Mr*. Pennock lu a
very critical condition.
She Is noiy. con­
fined to her bed.
Mra. Wells, of Hartings, visited Mr*.
C. E. Btorr last Saturday.
The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mr*.
Irving Garrett Friday, Feb. 11th. Subject.
• Klondike.” ___________ __
Mrs. Eugene Clark is some*hat Improv­
ed In health at this writing.
Cutting Ice is tbe order of the day at
present.
.
Some nice Fish are being caught out ot
Tbornrpple lake this week.
Frank Barnum and wife, of Maple
.
Grove, visited with W. S. Adkins Monday.
The surprise on Rev. Dailey, of Barryville, wjjs a success both socially and
financially, seventy taking dinner at the
parsonage.
The party left with tbe
pastor, 814.
The sick In Morgan are apparently on
tbe gain.
L. P. Cole is getting very feeble with no
apparent sign of improvement
Solomon Troxell, of near Nashville,
visited with L. P. Cole’s Saturday.
Willis Laturop Is the happiest man in
Barryville. all on account of that boy that
came to bls nouse last Saturday.
He
**
tipped the scales at ten pounds.
Tbe protracted meetings closed last
Sunday night.
Elder Bartel commenced a series of
meetings at the Castleton F. M. church
last Monday night.
‘ Quarterly meeting commences at MorF. M. church Friday. Feb. 18th.
North Maple Grove,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of Nash­
ville visited at A.T. Rowleys Sunday.

hx.x Uufbl tnx Udk front truth, aad
now X rm
*o pn&gt;»» “F lo*1 bF
rirlug up reran thing that ha, been very
dear to ran tor yearn. You know how
tond I am of xmoklng■ Well, dearest,
I am going to abandon the practice,
even though it be like tearing out my—

moktoagi

renaewerat
tasbaad *odlti2

?*• I- cliSm?;

Ired and

K’S?

At thio point hl, emotion upperently overcame him, end he looked
down ot the sweet face, expecting to
see there appreciation of hi. noble re­
»«s.
wire, but he aaw only a look of blank
disappointment.
“What la the matter?
Are you not
glad that I am following your teach­
ing?” he asked.
“It is not ’that,” abe answered, al­
most aobbing.
“Never mind what it
is," and she rushed from the room.
erwl. and alCfaml oo.ta&gt;, faretb.i '.’■o.
The self-sacrificing hero smiled. He
needed no explanation. He had learned
The' rrewlfin belua derorfam In
from his wife’s nearest friend that abe rage a. all tbme Mrmlu piece, or
’ '!
had ecfr her heart on buying him a fa demote ind Ming u,
Yankee sprlnr.. In the C/emly of |
' °r
half dozen boxes of,cigar* covered with State ot iileblgaa. and deteritea
lovely silver paper wrappers, with pic­ u&gt;w«:-TlM«mU&gt; hair ot the ronii....,
wetMtoa thlrU IH,. Io Tn«n thro n„ih
tures in the middle.
Bert «.»
And this is what gave birth to hi* o&lt; MwnigaD.
Dated. Febmry 9th. IM.
noble resolution.
_
___
J. CnuiKriAs
Fowbm &amp; Nagi.«b.
MonJm
▲ttonwys lor Mortgagee

■

°^k •»’&lt;*? tin

B

Wire Nall Trust

5
h

r

—A Wire Nail Trust has been organ
ized with a capital of $87,000,000 and
prices have . already advanced and
probably will advance more. Before
the “combine” was formed we pur­
chased two carloads of nails for cash
and this far we have made no advance
in price,
Anyone contemplating
building this year will do well to see
us now and receive the benefit As we
have not advanced price®.

X
*.

X

5

5
5

3

*

There was about 85 at tbe Oyster sup­
per at Wm. Bivens last Friday morning.

Ben and Mrs. A. T. Waterman and Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Yrah of Nashville called
on Mrs. M. Brice last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Shoup and son
visited in Johnstown last week.

Goodyear Bros

Dellbert

ESSSSB5SBS5CS

L. E. Mudge and family moved back
from Grand Rapids where be lias lived for
tbe last three years.

5BS5JS

Sleighing parties are the order of tbe
day.
Lincoln’s birthday will be observed by
skill
the school with appropriate exercises. [
Epworth League next Sunday eveolng
What a day was the Teachers’ Associa­ will be lead by Mis, Mary Smith.
tion.
Tbe day was filled with most ex­
Mrs. Ida Brooke of Nashville Is visit.
cellent papers.
Ink her mother Mrs. Emelins Cranston
We learn tbat Miss Myrtle Atkins Is wbo la quite elek at tbls writing.
married to Artie Baugh, of Johnstown.
Miss Mamie Chambers visited her sister
Mrs. Phillips came home this week from Mrs. S. Coulter In North Irvine Sunday
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Louis Watrous and Munday.
nee Alma Phillips.
Mra. Eva Jlllet of Joliet. I1L is visit­
Will Jenks, wife and children, of Has­ lot relatives and friends In thia vicin­
tings, have been visiting her parents, Bart ity.
Smith and wife.
Tbe Free Methodists are bolding re­
Grace Powers was home from Battle vival meetings at the Pleasant Hill
Creek Saturday and Sunday.
school house. There seems to be quite
an Internet by the bouse being sn well
4Mhvilto.
filled.
Emmet Smith is out sgain after taking a
Tbe Aid Society last Saturday at tbe
vacation entertaining tbe grippe.
M. E. parsonage waa well attended
Mra W. 8. Powers was in Charlotte last
about fifty were prerent and enjoyed a
Surpasses all other pianos In PeriseUsu
Saturday.
(nod time
of Action, Quality o( Tone, Elegance ot .
H. W. Noble*, of Hastings, wa* in town
Design and Finish, and Durability.
one day last week.
E. B. Pierce has returned from Chicago
where he has been on a buslne** trip.
Not a Wise Pro&gt;oaltloa.
- Rev. LeRoy Warren, home missionary,
Prosperous Manufacturer—I think it
Every part of the Germain Piano ia manufactured in our own factory by stilled
preached ax the Congregational church would be well for us to do something for
workmen. Every instrument is Fully Warranted.
last Sunday eve.
our employes to prove to them that
The triumph la tte art of Piano building. Pronounced by all coaupetent judge*
Dr. Parmeter has returned-'from Anu
the Acme of Perfection.
Arbor where be has been with bls father,
m W.e Tl,h eTery
ottbia paper wbo la using or contemplates purchartuc a
wbo has been at the University hospital.
per?
Plano to investigate tbe merits of -The Germain.”
Miss Dora Scbledt, of tbe East, is visit’
Aaeociat^-I’m afraid it wouldn’t do
Illustrated catalogue mailed free to applicants.
ting her brother, Chas. Scbledt
Mrs. Emmersen Hyde went to Ann at all.
“Why notr
' '*
Arbor Saturday.
Vast Pierce is visiting bis mother, Mra.
“We would bare our hands full.*—
SAGINAV. MICHIGAN, U. S. A.
0. Hyde.

All the latest

1

that

and experience have sug.

GERMAIN
....PIANO
Absolutely the BEST

World,

in the

।

A Michigan Product with a GuWanty.

THE GERMAIN PIANO COMPANY,

MlddlevlU*.
Several children were absent ____
from " Attorney Fred Walker, of Hastings, was
school last week on account of tbe storm.
in town one day last .week.
The meetings at tne Bunnell school ’ N" 9.’ ThomM' of Dorr, were tbe guests
bouse are having good success.
of A. Thomas and wife Tuesday.
Tbe L. A. «. met with Miss Ella Wil­
Mr*. Anu White Is the guest of ber
lison and her brothers, everyone enjoying daughter, Mrs, Nellie Vanderuulen, of
a good time.
Tbe next L. A. S. will Grand Rapids.
meet Feb. 17th, at ten o’clock with Reuben
N. P. Hoskins, and wife of Grand Rap­
Webster and wife.
Everyone invited.
id*, have been tbe guests ef Mrs. N. Gris­
Luther Brow.n filled bls ice bouse last
wold for a couple of weeks.
□ Mark Rrtolna, of Lowell, was tbe guest
Ker. Bunnell started for Ma home In
of J, E. Ackerson and wife the fore Dart
Sblawaasee Monday.
of the week.
On irolnK borne from eburob Sunday, ' The J. E. Ackerson Harness Co., con­
Millon Noble, went to tbe barnyard and
template* putting in * stock ot clothing
found ooe of M, beat bones wltb Its far
and gents furnishings.
badly broken, and bad lo kill IL
He ba,
met wltb bad luck several time. In tbe
Ploy ad 111 th, Kwler Bru, Work,.
last S or a year,, and baa tbe sympathy of
“■
Kwler bu purobx^ tbe Intemt
bls friends and neighbors.
ot A. A. Dibble In tbB finn ot M. S. KnlBw. Mra. Ayers sod Miss Mary Bonnell
” * 0®., tod ■ ,(0dlal Mfa fa no„ bot,on their way from ClarkwIUe, visited al
bold to redaee Um ,t6ck. whan the
Lyle Bonnell's, and made other calls.
will bo placed hi one ,lde ot the doable
Mr. Abbott, of Auruta,- stayed at
uoreud
only one pan be uaed hereafter
Milton Noble*, Friday nltbL
Tbe fourth number ot tbe Public School
Charles Nobles add family passed
Ueinre Oouae waa Uvea In Um open
tbrongb here last week.
He was tnovlnn
from Hastings to Climax, .where ba la ea- cfib“.r““ 8b““"“

Out thia out and take It to your drag*
Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well as tbe good old. girt and get a sample bottle free of Dr.
fashioned woman who looks* after her King’s New Discovery for Consumption, program completely captivated the audi
home will both at Umea get run down in Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you
health. They will be troubled wltb lose to buy before trying. Thia will show yon ed tbe eleeatfaiary pert ot toe programs
the great merits of this truly wonderful • very Wea,mg manner.
oompllsbed by the regular size bottle.
Thia ia no experiment and would be dia&gt;
artrou* to tbe proprietor*, did they oot

«"&gt;&lt; torefireront'Tbeifarouln” In thi, locality.
Write ,1
OOM tor toll particular,. Full Uno ot tfarot Mualc and Small Maulcal Imminent' «
oar Plano Repoeltory, «06 Genewe Avenue,

PAY WHEN CURED!!
’ 0. fl.

MUNGH
M
TW 7

D

h“

Imlnont BpMtallat. wbo
*nl1

Honorary Diploma,, and who can noma and locate a
fir** *
WIU*® Mkln* quMttau, will
VISA.

Hasilnos, fta*unos
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEB. 17 and 18.

1*nSim? i04 J?**®*1 Troabi&lt;*’ Snrona Proetratkm, Heart Trouble*, Gener­
al Debility, Me. by onr apeokal ayatem of UwteeoL

DISEASES

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VOL. XLII.

■

|

Pay a big price
for Flour, when
you can get as
good, and in....
some cases better
for

$2.10
Per Hundred at

Cook 8 &gt;
Cook’s:
BUSINESS CARDS.
dward a. taggert,

E

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert, Knappen &amp; Denison. Lawyers.
Ru' Vns si I H7 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg
Grand Rapids. Mich.

1SKERN &amp; THOMAS.
Attorneys al Law.
Practice in State and Federal Courts,
AU
Office
onslness promptly attended to.
over Hastings Banner office.
P. W, Nlskern.
•
Howard Thomas.

N

Z1OLGROVE A PUTTER,

Attorneys at Law,

i Sui ceRsoni to Philip T. Colgrove)
Oflcfc in Union Block, Hastings. Practices In
all the oourtH at the state.
A
E. KEN ASTON.
A..
Attorney at Law.
Over J. 8. Goodyear &amp; Co., store.
Practice* Inal! courts of the state. Collections
promptly attended to.

aw and collection office of

L

J. M. SMITH.
Gollsctions n&amp;de fin aU parts of the stale. Coe•eyaaclcg u specialty. Hpeelal pains taken In
Ur&amp;niDg ixjDtnctK ehaaetmorwagas and wills.
Woodland Mlcb.
J E. BARRELL.
-&gt;•
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bunk. Collections
promptly attended to, and general law business
transacted.

PSYBICIANB

Z1 A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
V.
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton'Mlch.
Office In residence, one block east of depot.

a. a c. h. barber,

H

•
Physicians and Surgeons.
„
Galls in city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

.

F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
burgeon.
Office at residence. Benfield, Mich,

R. TIMMERMAN
«
Homeepathlc Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
gurrerv a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays each month.

A

ABSTRACT ANB BKAL ESTATE
A. SHELDON.
Abstract snd Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hating*.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
©old on commission. General conveyancing.
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com(Piled from the Records, can furnish complete
abstracts.

P
•

INSURANCE

arry g. hayes,

H

Special Agent of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern
policies iwn-.ed by this old reliable company, il
Tnstrated and explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank.

e.

J

McElwain,

News and General Insurance.
Building and Loan.
Rower Block, Bastings. Mich.
•

■

_____________________ '

NO. 42

WHY!

V'

Hastings Banner.
j

&gt;•

________________ ■

.

'

■

'

..

'

•.'

WHOLE NO. 2227

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. FEBRUARY. 17. 1898.

WHY FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER AT IS TO 1 WOULD NOT

REMOVE ECONOMIC EVILS
The Substitution of Maehl.

The writer’s purpoee In tbe last article
was to show that our econdqilc burdens
arise from a new and complex civilization
created by steam, electricity and mechan­
ical Invention; that we are not yet adjust­
ed to new conditions made by our new so­
cial order; that while all have gained some
the few have reaped more than a fair share
of the advantages arising from new and
mighty agencies tor the rapid production
of wealth.
Two widely opposing theories of gov­
ernment are being strongly urged, the “let
alone" and •‘socialistic.’7 Let us look Into
their merits.
Those who bold to the former Insist that
the beet government Is that which governs
least; that government should “let alone,”
and permit each lnd|vidaal citizen to work
out his own position and fortune.
Jef­
ferson was one of the ablest advocates of
this doctrine. There can be no question
but that, until tbe last few. years, it has
been wise for this country to adhere
closely to '.be “let alone” theory, to con­
cern Itself much more with individual
rights tban individual duties.
But our
population is rapidly Increasing. We have
no more cheap knd desirable lands to offer
tiie citizens whose -trade” the inachtoe
has destroyed, or whose labor is not need­
ed Since a machine can do it better and
cheaper, or whose services or business are
not required since tbe growth of some mo­
nopoly or trust, or the concentration of
forty different kinds of business Into the
modern “department store” have made un­
necessary. Opportunities for gaining an
Independent position in life, or for the
profitable Investment of small meau*. are
certainly growing less for the average citi­
zen. The "let alone” theory has given a
mighty stimulus to the individual In the
United States; has been the means of mak­
ing us the greatest and richest nation of
the earth; but the individualism it bas de­
veloped baa cost too much since it bas
given the few too great a share of the
newly created wealth. As population, cul­
ture and civilization increase tbe depend­
ence of man upon * his fallow Increases.
This
increased
dependence
of
tbe
many gives additional
advantage
to
the
strong, far-seeing few; so that
these few can largely master and control
the economic forces of a nation. They are
thus able to reap an undue share of
wealth which new forces and new proces­
ses produce.
State socialism 18 naturally urged as a
remedy for tbe condltlona we have de­
scribed.
Under
this the government
would Own every form of property, man­
age and control every kind of production
and distribution of economic goods. Every
citizen would then work for tbe state; the
government would see that be and those
depending ou him were suitably boused,
clothed and fed and.that his children were
properly educated. Tbe government must
also supply bls needs in case of disability
or aid age. Under socialism the govern­
ment is all, the Individual nothing. When
tbe mlllenlal day shall dawn, it may do to
talk of complete etate socialism, which
would require the highest degree of in­
tellectual. moral and spiritual culture, and
supreme unselfishness. TUI then social­
ism must be a dream—beautiful and In­
spiring to hope, but yet a dream'.
' A just government munt always aim to
improve to the utmost limit tbe conditions
of the average citizen. As our new civili­
zation has made tbe average citizen more
dependent, government should protect him
from those who would take advantage of
this Increased dependence. It should uot
discourage men from efforts and Inven­
tions to still further Improve tbe quality
or cheapen the cost of economic goods or
services; but it should reserve to society
the largest possible share of the benefits
of such efforts and inventions.
Strong natures who love power for Its
own sake and who seek their own gain
without counting the loss to others; tbe
selfish few who become tbe virtual mus­
ters of the economic energies of a people;
these will fight for that theory of govern­
ment which would stand back and even
protect them In still further Increase of
riches and power. Those who have felt
tbe personal hardship to themselves and
their famine of the new economic order
will contend for a socialistic alate.
The
true remedy for existing economic ills will
be found in taking neither extreme.
Tbe great majority of the American peo­
ple are sure that “something is wrong” in
our economic life. They are not fully
satisfied as to what it is. When they
know, they will net justly and bravely.
It is when we come to the cure for
economic troublen that our doctors of gov­
ernment disagree. It Is to be hoped the
people will ennrive tbe quarrels of tbq

Tbe advocates of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 to 1 Insist that we
cannot festers right and righteous condi­
XL.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. tions in this country until their doctrine Is
adopted, and our nation opens Its mints to
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
stiver on the terms they Propose.
ConOffice and Barn opposite industrial School.
aMtnt to Unite tlto ranto bjoe.tr'»«l ri«fo
of judgment he asserts tor himself, the
omciAxi
writer contends that tbe free coinage of

SCHOOL COLUMN.

OLD PIONEER DAYS

Father and mother are both burled In
Marshall and none ot the family’s remains
Let any candid man write down what he
are In Hastings.
All of the children have
thinks are our people’s economic burden!
solved the great mystery of death exeeot
which his own common sense will tell him
my brother and myself.
David Banker CONDUCTED BYXXJUNTY DOMOOL.
RECALLED BY A LETTER FROM
are not directly due to individual faults or
to now connected with the Indian Agency
COMMISSIONER. MRS. FLORA
ALICE B. STOCKHAM.
tn is manage menu Then let him think what
at Lawrence. Kas.
I am probably Known
BEADLE REMKES.
there is in tbe free stiver coinage proposi­
to many of the citizens through the works
tion that will remove these Ills from our A daughter of Slocum Banker, who wa
1 have written and the name 1 am pleased
economic life.
to subscribe.
the First Settler In Heatings, and Built
The renewal of tbe agitation for a cheap­
Yours,
Tbe follow log circular letter sent out by
er money standard seems to tbe writer ex­
Alke B. Stockham.
the Department of Public lustroettow
Chicago, HL, Feb. lltb, 1898,
ceedingly unfortunate just now when tbe
gives specific direction* concerning tbe
The Banner,
PRKBIDBNT
’
S
DAY.
real causes of burdensome conditions are
manner of conducting teaeber’a examina­
Hastings, Mich.,
becoming plainly evident, and when care­
tions, tbe dates of Which wEl be srivertiMd
Dear Friends:
ful study will suggest ,tbe proper remedies.
Jaliaa
ten days previous to tbe tine of holding
To compel our people to suffer the fright­
Borne kind friend has sent me a copy of
tbe examination. (See School LawJ
ful paralysis to business, Industries and the Bankkb of Dec. 9th, containing an joTbe program of tbe examination* out­
The members of the Women’s Club were
commerce which would follow a vote to oount of the early settlement of Hastings.
privileged to enjoy another one of the de­ lined by tbe Department. will be strictly
re-adjust them to a cheaper standard of
Slocum Bunker waa my father and I lightful social occasions which bas been a followed and all suggestions carefully
value would be a crime against civilization, was three years old when he settled In marked feature ot the club since its organ­ heeded.
We publish below tbe sugges­
and would make the United States the dis­ Hastings.
Many, many circumstances ization. on Thursday, when Mrs. Jalius tions and program of examinations that
graced and discredited member of tbe fam­ and Instances of those early days are very Bussell entertained them at her home, all candidates may be fully informed with
ily of nations for having caused such vivid lu my memory.
I recall so well the Jefferson street. It being President’s Day. reference to tbe same.
Ba&lt; one writing
hardships to her own people without cor­ one log house which my father and uncle
The invitations were for three o’clock, will be allowed on third grade certificate*.
recting their economic evils.
erected before the family were removed and from that time until after seven in the Candidates for second grade certificates
That the free and unlimited coinage of from Marshall.
And the saw mill, which evening as much enjoyment was crowded may write at any two suoeaMive examina­
J silver Is not a remedy
for existing to tny childish mind, seemed so far off.
1 into that many hours as the genial hostess tions: while candidates for first grade
economic evils la shown when we see bow recall the building of the main part of the could possibly provide.
certificates may write at two examinations,
It would affect them. Let us take those bouse, the neighborly help of men who
Tbe subjects oC
In tbe front parlor, which was converted tbe March and August
enumerated one week ago, and apply as a came from far off to assist In the erection Into a Poet’s Corner, pictures symbolical geometry and first grade physics will be
remedy tbe proposed cutting in two of the of the building, and the speech of my of tbe name of some poet were hung, and written In the Commissioner’s office on
monetary standard.
unde after It was up.
He stood upon a in the back parlor faces of familiar Saturday, following Thursday and Friday
1. Tbe free and unlimited coinage of large stump near by and at the close christ­ authors. Green and white booklets, or­ of tbe regular examloatipo, According to
‘silver at 16 to 1 would Increase the de­ ened it as the Clinton House, naming it namented with a poster girl with draper­ the program outlined by the Department.
pendence of labor by decreasing the value after DeWitt Clinton.
This part of the ies of classic fold, bearing a huge volume
Bule* Governing Euminationa.
and purchasing power of wages.
house was a story and a half, having what of learning under each arm. were distrib­
[Notexo examiners and applicants—Read No.
‘
2. By decreasing the value of wages It
seemed abundant accommodations for uted and In these tbe guesses were record­ il carefully.)
1. Tbe package containing tbe questions shall
would tend to; hinder the average citizen travelers on the second floor.
This must ed. Pencils and tongues flew until shortly
be opened ny the commiBsiooer and he shall
from galulpg an Independent position Id have been the first hotel In Hastings.
after five when tables ware brought In and direct their distribution.
life.
How well 1 remember the large fire “time” called for supper, and after their
2. The queatiotn upon a tlve* subject shall be
place, for, all that winter, I had the ex­ .previous hard work the delicious menu distributed at the same Um* to all applicants
3. As wages would suffer tbe greatest
and no recess will be allowed until the subject
relative decline In re-adjustlng ounBelves perience of having what befell so many of provided waa thoroughly enjoyed.
.
is finished.
to a ne^\ bails, free coinage ot silver the eat^y settlers, chills and fever.
I do
3. Applicant*, when absent at its opsuing,
Following this came the toasts, which
would ultimately help tbe powerful few to not recall the chills, fever, headache or proved not the least enjoyable feature of shall not be admitted to the examination ex­
cept by the unanimous consent ot the board of
suffering.
1
only
recollect
sitting
for
a
gnln more than ever from the dependent
the afternoon’s entertainment. It would examiners.
many. Tbe dependent many uro always long time each day before the fire with my l&gt;e hardly necessary lo say that Mrs. Fran­
4. No candidate shall leave the room or com­
the greatest sufferers In auy re-adjusiment father’s large, red, silk bandana handker­ ces W. Smith as toast-mistress, left noth­ municate with any other candidate or any
visitor during tbe exjufftaatlon. except by perof business. Tho-«e who know wnat labor chief before my face to prevent Its burning. ing to be desired, and tilled the position as mlaslon ot the commiMfoner.
lost in the re-adjustment of the business When the chill subsided I was put to bed on I y one'dan possessed, with her natural
of tbhs country to the l^llson bill will rea­ for hours.
My memory holds mostly to tact and ease of manner. Tbe following paper, unless tbe commissioner prescribes or
perrriics some other size.
the fire and the handkerchief.
How true toasts were responded to:
lize the truth of this assertion.
0. Tbe commissioner shall be tbe custodian of
4
It could not affect monopolies at all, it Is that tn most of life’s experiences the Our Club. Mrs. Annie Powers.
the completed examination papers, and they
except where prices of services or products memory of pleasure Is greater than that of Th&lt;- Board —Our Common Council, Mr&lt; Geneva shall be kept on file at bls office at least six
months after tbe examination.
Hayes.
are fixed by law—a very small percentage
7. In arithmetic a knowledge of principal*
Hostess. Mrs. Jennie L. Cox.
1 doubt If tny sister was the first child Our
of lfle aggregate.
and general accuracy lo method, shall be con­
Our Colors. Mrs. Belle H. Burton.
born in Hastings.
Bister Hachael next Old China—Its liability lo be broken, the value sidered not less than three timen as Important
5. V. uiMuiiBslly could not reach the In­
as
obtaining a correct answer.
of tbe Dtoces. and what shall become of them.
equalities of taxation nor make tbe profits younger tban I. was three months old
8. In grammar allowance snail be -made for
Mrs. Effie P. Goodyear.
different authorities.
of simple pursuits like farming pay profits when we moved to Hastings, and sister Germany, the Fatherlaud, Mrs. Carrie Grant.
9. A candidate's handwriting shall be Judged
any nearer to monopoly profits tban now. Julia was nearly four years younger and
Mrs. Belle Hendershott responded to tbe from to tbe answers the questions in penman­
probably some other child was born there
6. It requires no proof to show that
sentiment •‘Only" by
singing in her ship.
I remember very well the
10.
Applicants for third grade certificates shall
changing our standard of value could not before her.
charming manner a beautiful little song of be examined
In writing, orthography, reading,
I re­
prevent dishonest
Issues of corporate first marriage of whleh you speak.
that title. Mrs. Grant’s toast, which was grammar, arithmetic, geography, united Elates
member also the first school.
For a few
stocks, bonds and mortgages.
•
given in German ms appropriate to tbe history, civil government, theory and art of
weeks we had our lessons iu an Irregular
teaching,
school
la*, physiology and hygtaee
7. It could not stop dishonesty In poli­
course In history the club are taking this with special reference
to tbe eflect upon tbe
way. I should think, upstairs in our house.
tics.
year, closed with a German duet by Mrs, human system of alooboilc drinks, stimulants,
8. It couH not cure popular Indiffer­ Then afterwards it was as you relate.
and
narcotics.
Applicants tor second grade
Grant and Mrs. Anna McOmber, which
So well 1 recall Henry Jennings coming
certificates shall, io additloa to third grade
ence to tbe acta of law-makers, or increase
occasloued au encore from tbe appreciative branches, be required to write on two addltiooto Hastings.
He boarded at our bouse
the latters' reaponhlbllitles to the people.
listeners.
al ones which they may select from tbe Hitts
and Lad his office over Goodyear's store.
9. It could not restrain competition.
Tbe toasts without exception were furnished in genend history, botany, pfayttea
At all events he wished some candles
and algebra. Applicants for first grade certi­
10. It would promote speculation by
thoroughly appreciated and responded to ficates shall, in addition to thlnl grade
made
and
engaged
me
to
furnish
them
for
irlvlnv us a carrency fluctuating In value
In a manner that would occasion Chauncy branches be required to oaas an examination
1 run them into Un moulds.
1 do
as compared with the commercial world's him.
in general history, botany,' chyles, algebra and
M. Depew to look well to bls laurels.
geometry.
i
'
v. 4 L, ’
standard which is aud which will repalu not Ttmember how many there were, but
After this part of tbe program was fin­ 11.Third grade certificates of B are valid la
know that the money 1 received in pay­
gold.
ished the hostess brought In a large dish aix districts ef the conuty la which they are
ment
them was
lu Peeles, and
11.As tba writer believes It a wholly
prettily decorated in green to resemble
Inadequate remedy be believe* it directly must have amounted to something over a salad, and Mrs. Ellen M. B. Sweezey should be issued om.r to those who teach te
primary departments (first four grades) of
dollar.
With It I went to Goodyear’s
tends to demagoglsm.
“served it” by reading a few short. Inter­ graded aoboote. HoMIng a oertifioate M dlaaa
19. No olm pretends It could cure our store and bought three yards of bright esting extracts of varied nature, and the 1 does not legally qualify a teacher far any
pink calico for 37^ cento a yard from
other sehod. Boards of examiner* must not
national sins.
salad for tbe same was provided by Mrs. grant certifleatee ot claas B to appUoaato wtse
This was
Not only would tbe free and unlimited which I made two bib aprons.
Timmermau iu tbe form of an original have done only tbe wort required for a certi­
coinage of silver doc cure three evils we my first business transaction and possibly poem In which the name of every member ficate of claas A. Each printed list is plainiy
laid
the
foundation
for
future
ability
and
marked and no mistake should be made. (Bee
have mentioned, and prove a grelvious dis­
of the club was very cleverly interwoven. Bec.G.Act No. 147, Public Acts of UPS: else
1 was at that time between
appointment to Its supporters, but It would attainment,
A large number bad correctly guessed Compiler's Section 131, Bcbool Law of iae7.
six
and
seven
years
of
age.
bring with It a troop of evils that would
12. Follow carefully the program below, and
tbe ’1st of pictures, and lu drawing for the
1 can well recall our entire family gath­
do not vary to accommodate any candidates
make our national condition like that of
lucky number Mrs. Clara P. Lathrop and who are tardy or who do net appear until tbe
the mao who fancied be bad been freed ering nature’s fruits auch as blackberries, Miss Rosella Goodyear were the succeMfui second halt day.
from a troublesome devil. He found the huckleberries, crabapples, plums, etc,, ones, and carried
off two handsome
I can
devil very much at home In his old place, which were io great abundance.
bunches of carnations as a reward of
and he bad brought wltk him seven other now see the long rows of shelves which merit This brought the delightful after­ Orthography.
devils to keep him company. Here are a mother put upon the outside of the house noon to a close, and every member of the Penmanship.
to dry these fruits as she bad no sugar or
Geography.
few:
club feels Indebted to Mrs. Russell for the General History.
It seems
1. Loss and hardship of a re-adjust­ convenience to preserve them.
delightful manner In which they were enment of our vast budness. Industry and but yesterday that we children roamed entortaiDM, and feel their affable hostess’
Arithmetic (oral and written.)
commerce to a new standard of value. over the hills to gather the early Spring well established reputation fer always U. 8. History.
Those who know the great business de­ Beauties and Hepaticas even before the providing an enjoyable time for ber guests School Law.
pression brought on by re-adjustment of snow was gone we were hunting for has been well sustained, and another day Theory and Art.
sutixrn nat.
I often wonder
our business to a new tariff law can form the wintergreen berries.
added to the list of red letter days in the
some Idea of what It would be to get ad­ if the children of this day find such un­ club’s calendar.
bounded
pleasure
tn
the
poesresion
of
the
Beading.
justed-to the sweeping change made by
Civil Government.
the free and unlimited coinage of silver at treasures ef nature.
Grammar.
Oar association with the Indians was BARRY CO. AGRICULTURAL
Physiology.
16 to 1.
OIETY.
peculiarly pleasant
They were encamp­
2. Gold being tbe standard of civiliza­
Father
tion, In all our large oommerej we would ed just across the rivet from us.
Algebra.
Secretary's
Report.
Botany.
suffer iu every exchange, as enough Is al­ kept a small supply of dry goods and
Ph vales (second grade.)
ways figured against the silver standard trinkets to exchange for venison and other
Third Day (for Bret grade applicants only)
The onief of whom you spoke To rents and privileges..
countries in such exchange to cover possi­ supplies.
Physics and Geometry.
treasurer
By
cash
oaid
to
treasure!
was a frequent visitor at our bouse but
Jabon E. Hammoxo.
ble losses In silver fluctuations.
••
•• labor
Superintendent of Public Insu*ucttoanot
so
frequent
as
Assibun
from
the
••
music
S. It would force a violent liquidation
•• balloon ascension
He often came and
of debts. And that always means loss to Chippewa tribe.
•• Insurance
the debtor. No man and no nation ever | always bad the privilege of sleeping on
American Horse Associa­
Last Thursday morning Prin. Mealley
He always re­
tion ........... .................
profited in the long run who tried to scale the floor before the tire.
lectured ou the -Planet Venus,” In tbe
•• P. O.. express, cartage.
membered
the
children
with
mokuts
of
down debts. But If it did profit the debtor,
opening exercises.
tbe greatest gaiuers would not be the farm­ sugar and little trinkets that were made
Last Friday morning Earnest Edgar reed
ers, who owe a very small percentage of by bls tribe. He waa glad to give these In
an essay on “The FPst Days Kxperienore
.
IN AOCOVNT WITH THI TRKASUBXR.
tbe aggregate Indebtedness of the country, exchange for food and lodging.
at the Normal.” This easay was designed
/ As 1 said
our relations
with the
Indiana
HK&lt;EIFT8.
but
sad life
DUl tbe
ine fire
Diennu
mo Insurance
luauiauw companies.
-------------_____
to impress the students with the fact that
tbe railroads, trust companies, banks, and* were most harmonious and proved so too Single Uckete..........
It they*1 are preparing for any line of wort,
to moat of the
settlers until some one came Mreaberahip ticket*
in short, people who need no such relief ---------------------they should persue such a course of study
Children’s tickets...
in
and
brought
whiskey.
My
father
waa
would get the most benefit. Tbe writer
Grandstand tickets.
In the high school as would lead to that
insists that almost none of the expected very Incensed at this. He did not quarrel
particular line of business.
with
the
neighbors
about
it
but
only
told
benefits to tbe d -btor ciasn would come,
Etta Hubbard and Maud ? Edger visited
By
balance..
but contends that tbe history of every the Indians that if they were drunk they
the high school Friday,,
mast
not
come
near
him.
The
only
time
,
state in the south that bas scaled down its
Tbe class schedule bas been made out
KXPKNniTVMKa.
honest debt*; that tbe history of nearly I think I ever saw my father show temper
and pasted In the high room. At preeent
every individual who bas tried to pay bis was in later years when we lived near the By note at City Bank
It reads as follows:—Seniors 17, Juntas
He was In bed with the head­ By advertising, repair* and tmprovodebts by scaling them down; that tbe his­ grist mill.
tory of all violent economic changes like ache and two Indians came Intoxicated. DJ MkWI , rawraw. raw«
W
—
ci ossified 4, bat some changes will probab­
that proposed by the advocates of free He said to them at core, -begone, to your By balloon, music. Woodlawn and
ly be made.
boraetere carriage
coinage of silver; that the htotory of all owa side of the riser.” They refused to
IjMt Monday morniug Mr. Goodyear
superintendent*?■
three has shown that tbe debtors were not do so and he immediately arose and took a By
zraced the opening exercises with a
only not helped.but that they.togetber with chair and drove them out of the bouse.
description of hie first Hobday’s experi­
In 1840 my father moved to Battle Creek
those whoee capital lq their labor, suffered
ences across the ocean.
It waa very
The Indebtedness of the society to Pen­
but returned again to live near the grist
tbe worst hardships.
enterlalDlng. and we would all be pleased
Tbe strongest and most “taking” claim min at above stated. By thia tine Has­ nock’s note. 81506. with interest from
Oct. Utb, 1867 at 7 per oent
City Bank
set op by tbe advocate* of the free and un­ tings bad become quite a place and many
ut Monter, Bort Wobb
I.
JmiIo
note. »2S5 with interest from Not. Wtb,
limited coinage of sliver at 16 to 1, b that of the names you mention In your article
R. M. Bates, 8ec*y. ■
It is necessary to help out the debtor. are familiar to me, bet I will aot take 1897,
There never ooald be lore excuse far urg- either your nor my time to dwell on three

aoralax.
orator, HOT K&gt; bewlUitra rad Kira jou Mb &lt;&lt; "&gt;7 ttMte.
to too ‘tod W U» JMkotab.* tra drtdrara rarlr IfopreMlooa.
ttat ■eror. lo th. M«ora
trara Bortotra Mm raid ofl „ rapMly When I .tailed Hullfoti • fo«
•*”
ooonlry. no matter vM Ito correoa. u rlxbl now. We will take tke reoonte ot ud learned that there «M no etreet ot
BOBSAW
where the mrablne la rabetlloted for tbe the Bdgtater ot Deed,' oUee In berry edifice named for my father 1 was disap­
moacle In tbe prodnettoo and dlatrlbotlon
pointed.
Now as be was tbe first settler
vmsuaCaKAr From « lo U»
ura to mi mwwr
nra-M&gt; c&lt; randy n of prodneta baa the aarra character of
and a man beloved by all of bls neighbors
fotrat.
J I. TOBira, Do«ll»«. MloO.
oeoaxnnlc buntena aa our own.
Thera ruary 1st, 1898. Here are the official and friends It would seem as if they
economic e»Ua are greater In tbe United
would like to perpetuate bls memoryI
For Balk-a desirable tar* of 100 acres
Kg,
i&gt;W
prefer trat eotne ■eftool borae t»
two miles east of Hickory C™ra,reo« Btatee became we bare made aae of tbe
newweallb-eieatlnsakentatoa far arml­ Number new moftgagre reeerded..
MMfora-trarar
rawed for him *0&lt;1 eboold prefer that It
et extent than any other eonntry. Our
would be either Maaoal Trelnlnc or a
oooalatlon luoteaaea In arithmetic ratio,
Sobool of Teebnolopr.
Father bad idaaa
rUNKBAL DXBBOTOB
while tbe machine muUtptie* prodoete.
of edraatlon tar ahead or Ma Uwe and
In erery elrlllred nation, onleaa directly
wpeelallr educaUow for Kiria.
Sa It I on
^duLwaranld
twe.tblala
wind at
pre■ anted W teirtelattolb Ute^fW Imre
rthan thralr ahnre nf .WlKSt Wfi
aowatuara UatliMl ba ran _«!»&lt;■
XXTM. STEBBINS,
* jrwowaenlof rn-ijt&lt;Mw.a«. aodurtnd
I ’"
, Funeral Director.

on time.
Barlows,

Hta

waararaM. .ft

-

The trot quarterly nomrttag at B. C. P.
G- will be held with Johnstown Grange on
Friday, February 85, 1898. A pabtte ere-

o'oloek wlUi ibe follow!., procram:

Why Free Coinage.
Old Pioneer Daya.
School Column.
County New*.
Council Proceedings.
“Fore In Ambush. ”
Editorial.

Obituaries.
LoceL

WMhltettM te Wm.

�S.S.S. (/tentlcrf Purely ergrtuhfr)
cure. Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer.- Rhee
matinn, or any other blood - trouble.
It in a real bleed remedy and always
caret even after all else tails.

r

t,

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1898.
COOK

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

The World's Great
Blood Purifier is

Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hood’s
And only Hood’s.
PARKERS

HAIR BALSAM
Merer Tsils to Bestore Oraj
I Bair to its Youthful Color.
I (Sms »ci(p diwsM * bslr

You Can Buy

land adjoining the free homestead lands
of Canada, from Sa to $3 per acre.
Never was there such an opportunity
offered to settlers. Special advantages
given to those going to settle. Western
Canada is rapidly filling up, as new
districts in the wheat and gold belt are
being opened.
Schools, Churches,
Railways, Markets.

CANADA.
For Information ao to railroad rates,
«tc., apply to

wl

M. V. MclNNES,

I Merrill Block,
Detroit. Mich.

D&gt; CAVEN.

•I. GRIEVES.

___
fteed CUT. Mirk
this paper. __________

L

CATARRH

Druggist
for a generous
to CENT
TRIAL SIZE.

Hhc

Sifs Cream Balffi

•cantatas no cocaine
vnercury norsuyothei
Injurious dtug.

SSrCOLDMIEAD
Healw ana Protects lhe Membrane. Re-torei
Xlie SenseH of Taste and Smell. F'ull Bize 50c.;
£1^L&lt;^J^Dru?K**’8 orb'r miUl
ELY BROTHERbJC Warren Street. New York

FBOBATE GKDKB.
ritate of Michigan, County of Barry—as.
At a asession
of the Probate Court
r’annlv
! D&lt;.,
. forth*
w.—
~~

cuutity. on

iu

• &lt;. •

CORRESPONDENCE

£d^teTS'

ADMINI8T1AT0R 6 BALE.
.2."
tutor ot tbt etute ot PblUndtr
Oil*, deceased.
to MroUr klwii thu I &gt;bkll Ml M
refES"!hkUitw Metier. on Frt
M,n;k- *■ ° iMe- “
- &lt;*** i° tbn iore^oo. u Ibt north tront
-door 0&lt;tk. tonrt botp- - -- --------• "
&lt;ln« In Ue County or
jecae sod authority
'.Mtohirtn. all
. SDd being in tbe
Bute of Micblgui.
—------------ ------------------ —taws, to-wll:
,
ystaweat quartar 1 Mrtloa ttlrty-ooe
taree north ran*, nine went also the ea*t
■lx town
w.
wvr
Satstf®Kta. a. D_ ia».

HuLDAn Otis, Executrix.
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.
. J--

vowoty os umi j

hr.

tbe

A Real Blood Remedy.

FREAKS

Take a blood remedy for a blood disease;
a tonic won’t cure iL
Our
books
on blood and
skin
diseases
weighs ten pounds and a half lift own
mailed free to
weight, what to the weight of tha
any
address.
gooeeF* And who has not been tempt­ Swift Specific
ed to reply on the inatant, 15 pounds.
The correct answer being, of course, 30
Mr. B. D. JanHm, o&lt; Utbooi., Ct
pounds. Indeed, it to astonishing what «yn that Ma dasfitter. Ida, lahented ?
a'very simple query will sometimes aaveia caaa ol Wr.aBa, which the wuut
catch a wise, man napping. Even the fol­ aamcary and pMaah naedia tailed te
lowing have been known to succeed:
**How many days would it take to cut witn Tsnoua mearcmes external soph,
cation, and intarnnl remedies, without
up a piece of cloth 50 yards long, one
renal t. Her raftering, were intense
yard being cut off every day?"
end ber condition grew steadily worst’
Or again: "A snail climbing tip a All tbe ^called blood remedies did not
post 30 feet high ascends five feet aneemtereaebthedi.1"
every day and slips down four feet
eaae at all until 8.
S.S. waa given, when
every night; how long will the snail
an improvement
take to reach the top of the post?”
waa at once noticed.
Tbe medicinh wu
dow on. yud high and one yard wide,
continuecd with farand, requiring more llgtL enlarged the
orable results, and
window tp twice ito former «toe; yet the
“&gt;W She U eared
window waa still only one yard high
sound and well, he:
and one yard wide. How waa this
akin in
prefect!,
clear and pdreand
done?” This to a catch question in ge­
she bas been I saved
ometry, aa the preceding were catch
from what threat­
questions in arfthmetio—the window
being diamond shaped at first and aft­ ened to blight ber life forever.
erward made square.
Ae to the two former, it to scarcely
necessary seriously topointout that the
the answer to the first is not 50 days, but
49; aod to the second, not 20 days, but
16—since the snail, who gains one foo|
each day for 15 days, climbs ou the
sixteenth day on the top of the pole and
there remains.
A very curious number is 142,857,
which, multiplied by 1, 2, 8, 4, • or 6,
gives the same figures in the same orfief, beginning ait a different point, but
« ““''‘P11'*1 ,b’’ 7 “
??L ”iB~:
multiplied by 1 it equals 142,857; multi­
P»«&gt; by &gt; It
«M&gt;«; ““'uPU'd

Mart Otte*.
Abaantoeiam in the chanter of dep- 1
K. L. vu w«tt.liebut Suday St­
utlea
ia
becorulng^
a more
utiee
to
becoming
more and more aeriating.
m eT1^ an(j
la bard to aay whether
Mn. Ell Krw»y died lot week Monday
the
French
system
of voting by proxy
of paralysis; the funeral was held at tbe
,
;
. •. *
, .
M. E. church Wednesday at 11 o’clock.
doea not rather Increase it than mini­
Mrs. C. A. Newland and daughter, Mrs.
mise it, aaya th? London News. The
Emerson waa called to Plainwell last week
members are In the Palais Bourbon, but
by the serious illness of t:»e formers
they are in the lobbies, the library, the
mother.
Olt» Had with move sod what other rxpeuMw
committee
rooms, the barrooms, drink­
Is
secettsar)
.
*&gt;
U&gt;«
city
cau
thtJ
Cll
y
9*
11
Tbe entertainment at tbe church last
Gaa Waddleing free glasses of beer. Before leaving
Saturday evening waa well attended and
Moved
by
Aid.
Waddle
tbat
the
above
the
chamber
they tell a colleague: “if
much appreciated by all.
Car­ anything happens, you may vote in my
Mrs, Leo Myers and daughter Kate are resolution be accepted and adopted.
ried.
viaitlng relatives In Montcalm Uo.
x
stead.” In writing for English papers
Ayes: Bauer, Burton, McGuire, Sheldon,
—
—- -The little child of Warren Foreman and
- — ■
we may talk of the chamber of depuwife fell from the bed Sunday, breaking a and Waddle.
! ties dividing on a bill. Thia is but a conNaya:. None.
limb. Dr. Lathrop was called and made
1 venient interpretation of what takes
Tbe following aceouute audited:
him aa comfortable as possible.
place. Deputies do not divide, but vote
Mae Otis visited with Eva and Nellie Bentley, Rider A Co., material
Wetoaert Bros. supplies
in ordinary matters by a show of
Erway the latter part of Igst week.
75
hands; and, when the result of this teat
Jacob Burgbdorf, wbo has been quite
sick for some time past, died last Saturday
is challenged by a ballot vote, each
evening. Tbe funeral was held at tbe
member has tn his desk jacks of tolue
Rutland M. E. church, Monday.
luter­ Jack Shay, labor
and white cards bearing his name. The
Dau «hay.
•
ment in the Rutland cemetery.
latter color means “Aye,” and blue •‘No.”
William Montgomery, snow plow
Huffman Bros, supplies
Tp
vote by proxy a member simply puts
Hickory Corners.
'
his friend’s card in tbe box along with
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been on tbe sick C. K. &amp; 8. R. It, proportion of cost of cul­
300 00 his own. A member will sometimes
vert
list for some time, is gaining fast.
Mills Mills, snow plow
Harry Simpson Is very sick with the Albert Hilton, labor
vote of his own accord for a colleague
grip and many others are suffering with J. L. Heed, repairs
50 whom he misses. Sometimes three or
••
•• (H. ?. P.)
bard colds.
four will each go and vote for tbe same
” waterworks
A sleigh load of yonng people went Green, King &amp; Co., ranches
person. Among the good stories of
”
coal
from this place last Sunday evening to at­
the chamber of deputies it la related
tend church at the Bunnell school bouse Hams i Van Arman, palls
Benule a&amp;clutyre. wood. F. P.
that on several occasions the number
where they have been bolding a series of A. bbeffbouser.
“
•*
of votes recorded was greater than a
Allen Jones, rent. Nov. 1, '87—Feb 1, '98
meetings.
1 lull house. Mistaken votes are a daily
They are bolding a series of meetings Goodyear Bros, material and labor
1 occurrence, owing to a member’s opinIn the W. M. church, commenced Feb. 8, H. E. L. ft P. Co., light engine room
and will continue two or three weeks.
•• •• council " and
| ions on a bill being misunderstood by a
street
The second quarterly meeting of the W.
■ colleague. • In that case the person who
246
H. Cement Walk Co . walk at city ball.
■I. church will be held Saturday and Sun­ L. Sargent ft Co., coal
1M» 48 has been made to vote wrongly drop* a
day Feb. 19 and 20. Rev. H. 15. Gbeeney, Grace ft Coole». wkx!
51 15
i
line to the president, and a notification
Detroit,
L.
P.
&amp;8.
L.
works,
supplies
of Hastings, will officiate.
।
is sent to the journal officiel. •
The Baptist L. A. 8. met at the home of Al Gregg, cartage,
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that the 1above
W. and Mrs. Fream Ford, Feb. 10.
Gre.t
lmprurem.nl
,
|
The M. I*. L. A. S. met-at tbe home of accounts be allowed and orders drawn ou
• lb:..l . &gt;roUW^m. ro.,b .nd ron.d no. |
respective funds for tbe same. Carried.
Mr. and Mrs. Flint Feb. 11.
Ayes: Bauer, Burton, McGuire, Sheldon rie»-p At nhtbt- 1 h»d co anpe'ltr and my sis- i
Tbe W. M. L. A. 8. will meet st the
h
home of Mr. »nd Airs. P. H. Lawrence, and Waddle.
Nays; None.
tefter
api'c'iie returned, and mv healtti i by 3, equals 428,751; multiplied by 4,
Feb. 18.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe Recorder v:«baK’^b'i^.“,“ iutt“ A «&gt;“'• !7,-‘“: “d“'p!w b-\.5'
Mr. Polly has had another stroke of
be Instructed to present to the C. K. ft S.
paralysis.
• .
____
714J265; multiplied by 6, equate 857.142;
[ Rail way Co., a bill amounting to 815 for
n«od&gt; nil. »r-ra.Y w take, .mt to opw.it raultipllttl by 7. equal. HWMV-. multi­
Hh ultx.
wliigs at culvetL as per agreement. CarCure
hidiKMtlou^headaebr.
,
p]y
142.857 by 8, and you have 1.142,856.
Ajen, all?'
Mr. Merritt has a brother and wife visit­ rltd.
Then odd tbe first figure to thelaat and
ing him from Potterville.
Moved by Aid. Bauer tbat the account
John E. Potter, a tnnsber of the Fifth r-------- -----------------»—
.
Mr. Ries from York .State, who spent of C. Meeser be laid upon the table. Cai- Michiaau Infantry, died, Wednesday, at Fou
142,857—the original nnmthe last three months with friends and rled.
Ayes, all.
ber, the figures exactly the same as al
lilllsdMle. He wan a G. A. R. man.
relatives In this neighborhood, returned to
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe accounts
the start.
his home last week, but contemplates on of H. E. L. &amp; P. Co., also the bills for
The number IT has thia strange pe­
Take CascareU Candy Cathartic. dOcorSSo.
returning in two months.
treasurer’s notices be disallowed. Carried.
culiarity: Multiply by 3, or any multiple
D. Kenyon and family have moved back
Ayes: Bauer. Burton, McGuire, Shel­
of
three, up to 27, it gives three figures
here from Daggott, HI.
don and Waddle.
A test oil well will be sunk at Eaton (til alike. Thus 3 limes 37 will be lli;- F.Zerbie, while cutting wood the other
Nays: None.
Rapid*. Officers of the company
'ill
be
I
twice
3 times (6 times) 37 will be 222:
day, had the misfortune to have a limb fall
Moved by Aid. Borton that the Com­
elected Feb. 14.
3 times 3 tames (9 times) 37 gives three
striking him necross the side; two ribs mittee on City Property and Buildings
were broken, one being broken in two procure 35000 Insurance on the City Hall
threes; four times three times 02
places.
building aad 31000 on contents.
$3000
times) 37, three fours; and no ou.
M. Waldorff, of Hastings, left a beauti­ to be placed In the Aetna Insurance .Co.,
The wonderful procreative power of
ful new organ at the borne of E. L. Max­ of Hartford, Conn., and 83000 to be placed
figureaf-or, rather., their accumulative
well one day last week.
In tbe New Yoyk Underwriters, of New
growth
—has been exemplified in the fstOur L. A. 8. at tbe home of Chas, York City, both of said policies to ruu for
For Infanta and Children.
miliar story of the farmer undertaking
Shultz was well attended and the day was a period of 3 years, and to* be concurrent
to
poy
his farrier one grain of wheat
very nicely spent. Tbe proceeds amounted
Motion lost
»l«!ls
for the first nail, two for the eecond, and
to 82.30. Our next society -will be at tbe
Ayes: Bauer, Burton, McGuire aiid
Upuan
home of W. Lore at Podunk.
Sheldon.
so on, and found that he had bargained
Warren Sefton spent Sunday at home.
Nays: Waddle.
to give the farrier more wheat than waa
Mrs. M. Shultz is not so well as has
On motion of Aid. Waddle council ad­
grown in all England.
The cider, feed and saw mill belonging
been reported.
journed.
Here is another example: Take the
to Ed. Gillam of White Oak township, near
The Infant son of Frank Chlllson is very
Fked M. Soule. Recorder.
Stockbridge. Is In ruins. The boiler iex- number 15, we will way;' multiply that
sick with lung fever.
plodt-d, Tuesday, and two operatives were by itself, and you get 225. Now multi­
About forty guests assembled at the
ply 225 by Itself, nod so on until 15 prod­
home of J. Snyder last Friday-night and bv local applications, as they eannot reach tbe seriously, but not fatally, injured.
ucts have been multiplied by themthey engaged themselves in tripping tbe diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
The Pontiac insane aavlum is said ta be ■elvee in turn.
light fantastic until tbe wee sma hours of way to cure Deafness, anil that is by coustitutioDBl remedies. Deafness is caused by an In­ crowded. There are 150 more patients
night, and all report a great time.
You don’t think that a difficult prob­
flamed condition of tbe mucous linitic: of the than the Institution was designed to ac­
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed
lem! Well, you may be a clever math­
vou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear­ commodate. —
ematician, but it would take yon about
ing. and when It la entirely closed Desfuess Is
Last Thursday Nathan Palmer mistook tbe
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
a quarter of a century to work out this
bls foot for a block of wood and when tbe taken out a-id this tube restored to Its normal
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak simple little sum.
The final product
condition,
bearing
will
be
destroyed
forever;
i ax descended io: and behold, it was bis
nine
cases
out
ot
ten
are
caused
by
catarrh,
called for contains 38.589 figure*, the
big toe that he split.
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
Elijah J. Hale took the morning train to the mucous surfaces.
Cbarlev White, non of Ray White, a first of which are 1,442. Allowing three
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any well-known farmer of Standish. committed figures to an inch, the answer would be
visit bis brother at Springport. Jackson
case of Deafness (caused by-eaUrrh) that eah suicide, Sunday night, by taking carbolic
Co., who is very sick.
over 1,070 feet long. To perform the op­
Dot be cured by Hail's Catarih Cure, tood for
acid.
Sometimes the remedy is worse than tbe circulars, free.
eration would reqitire about 500,000,000
F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo. O.
tooth ache; this was espcially so Sunday
figures.
If they can be made at the
Hfsoid
by
Druggists.
76c.
night when the young lady became un­
rate of one a minute, a person working
conscious of her surroundings and came in
UaU.
Neighboring
Coontlea.
at
the
rate
of ten hours a day for 300
collision with tbe door casing causing
days in each year would be 28 yjam
A newspaper was launched upon tbe
quite a large swelling on ber forehead.
journalistic
sea
at
Battle
Creek.
Sunday
about
IL
If,
in multiplying, he should
Mrs. Jessie Cole and -daughter went to
Chester to attend the wedding of her JasL It is a Sunday morning paper called
Perhaps not many people In the state are make a row of ciphera, as be does in
the
Sunday
Record,
printed
and
edited
by
niece. Miss Lark.
aware that tobacco of an excellent quality other figures, the number of figures
L, P. 'Cole is somewhat Improved In Alfred B. Tozer, a well-known Grand is grown in Cheboygan county.
would be more than 523.939^28. This
Rapids newspaper man.
health.
would be the precise number of figures
Wednesday night. W. R. Rowelly, of
used if the product of the left hand fig­
con'“P«“’&gt;n forever.
Battle Creek, saw a man peeping Into his toe. C5c. 11C. c. C, fall, drugg
utta refud&gt;1 money. ure in each mv.lUplicand by each fig­
I want lo testify to the good Brown’s window as he was preparing to retire. Mr.
ure of the multiplier was always a sin­
Cure has done me. I was weak, nervous Rowelly seized a revolver and fired at tbe
Morrice again has a paper to take the
and run down In vitality when I com­ window-peeper, wbo took lo his heels, place of the one which recently died. The gle figure; but, as la most frequenLand
yet not always two figures, the method
menced taking It; It has done everything leaving a trail of blood behind.
new paper Is called lhe Herald.
employed to obtain the foregoing
for me and 1 am now a new being.
A
Tramps are as thick as files In molasses
Me ns nd medicines are judged by what they suit cannot be accurately applied. A&gt;
number of my friends also speak with
do. The great cures by Hood's Baraapartl.a
gratitude of the good your medicine baa time at Battle Creek. Many blame the give It a good Dame everywhere.
suming that the cipher is used on au
done them—It is indeed a grand remedy. Adventists Mission, which endeavored to
average once in ten times,' 475,000,000,Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907 reform the hobos. Big‘•Willies” demand
Rev. Robert Johnson, axed 76. M F °00 approximates the actual number.—
eatables from the housewives In town,
Musa, ave., Indianapolis.,Ind.
minister at Vienna, died Monday of dia­ Brooklyn Eagle.
scaring
them
by
their
frowzy
beards
and
Such is the testimony of thousands con­
betes.
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family fierce looks,

CASTORIA

■toatfay, the rtb day of February in tbe
- W 999
eight hundred and ninety
■ atent.
PreeenL James B. Mills. Judge of Probate.
&lt; -J.® 3he
of Hid estate of Philander
’ OUa. deoeaeed.
.
rejdlnit and filing ttie petition duly veri. ****• of fioidan Otis, widow of said deceased.
} Waging that an Administrator De bools non
' may be appointed of said testate.
Tnereupon it is orttreu. that Fridav tbe &lt;rh
tfay of Marcli. A. D. tsas. at ten o’clock Id
tte forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of said Medicine, the best remedy known for tbe
petition, and that the heirs at law of said iuooin
EJ?®lPe.rson.,u,dall other persons Interested in liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
said estate, are required lo appear at a session for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
£’U,T? th7n 10JT,llo,deu ■» 0,6 Probate sick headache, nervousness, constipation
and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this
great remedy and find health and happi­
ness. Sold (by W. H. Goodyear.
Price
75 cents.
*•
YI-KI Cures Corns and Warta. 15c.
1
re Ugli‘g * Cupy °! lbl’ order
i*
1
*he Hxstinoh Bxnnkh a newsPrinted and circulated In said County ol
Tbe public schools at Coloma are closed,
2222,each _,wi***or thrM auccewlvon account of tbe prevalence of measles
weeks previous to uud day of hearing.
and diphtheria. Many families have mov­
r»
|Jamk8 B. Mills.
“422LVi,5L“RI“
Judmot i-rowra.
ed from tbat burg on account of tbe prerronate KegL-ter.
valence of contagions diseases.
[A true copy.r

?

HOW FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE. I
Cotntuoo Council met in adj
skin Tuesday eveolnx, Feb.
Mayor Waters prwWng.
Present al roll call: Bauer, Bftrtou. MoGulre, Sheldon and Waddle.
Abeeui at roll call:—Bcaamer, Hicks&lt;Dd
WardelL
Wardell
i .
_/S&gt;.
UfnniMnf
was read *
Minutee
of nrevlnua
previous meeting waa
and approved.
Resolved, that tbe* Committee oa City

Warden Fuller, of tbe Ionia prison, re­
Cu,,dJr Cutharilu H»e „r CSc.
ports that the convicts at work in tbe fur­
i C- C C. &lt;a! rc CUT-1 lit
f....niture shop during tbe year 1897 earned
A number of young hoodlums have been
the state 39 cents per day each.
Furni­
ture Is manufactured at Ionia on state ac­ arrested at Escanaba for breaking into cars
count and 831,181.57 was cleared during and stealing frelghL They will be sent to
the year. Tbe cane shop earned 32.996 for the Industrial school.
tbe state, or sixteen and one half cents per
day for eacb coovIcL Tbe state receives
40 oenta per day for convicts working on
the Michigan Knitting Cb’a. contract, and
25 cents per day on another knitting con­
Tbe second trial of Owen MeArrcn
tract Tbe farm and garden raised 34.124 ebarked wltb ibe ntnrtter of Kllbo.™^
worth or produce, the expense for seeds,
back, la In progrec. al Port Huron.
etc. being 31.328, a net gain of 32.169.

When you are suffering from Catarrh or
Cold tn tbe bead you want relief right
away. Only 10 cents Is required to test
It. Ask your druggist for tbe trial size
of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy tbe We. size.
Tbs authorities of Berrien county will’ We mail IL
build a county hospital, where all charita­
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
ble patients suffering.from contagious dis,1 waa afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
eaaee will be taken/ur treatment.
During the month of October 1 could
English Spavin Liniment removes all neither taste nor smell and could boar
Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem- but little. Ely's Cream Balm eared IL—
Istes from boraes, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rahway, N. J.
Bp Ifuts, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
V«te»llv. Rlrcx, in old poldter, • mem­
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted ber ot the Tenth Michkin Intantry. .nil
the most wonderful’ Blemish Cure ever the G. A. K-. died, Wedoeed.y uHIUklale
known. Sold by W. IL Goodyear, Drug­ ot been dlvcue.
gist, Hastings, Mloh.
The Argus Is authority for tbe state­
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag­
ment that If tbe farmers around Alma will netic. full of life, nerve and visor, take No-Toagree to grow sufficient flax a flax mill .
will be built in tbe city.
ttrocf. AU dru«l»U, Wc or U. Cur. |wuleea. Booklet eod aupl. Irau Addiun
BUrUuf Uemody Ol . Chirac. re X.» York

Wheeler &lt;fc Ort shipyard at Bay City
was closed down, Wednesday morning
for an indefinite period of time.

Walter Lcigtis’a Case.
Kidney PHI* Cured till
Ail Kind Failed.

Port Horoo. Mloh..
M'rtUn P‘ ‘

r^.
,D,“l

,b'r* iwhkh “•

.boat Uratr b^th

Haraoel U Abbey. Mary
L Abbey, Andrew r.
urtJinrnuui, Wllthm C.
I ••Hiernian. George
Wbeeier. Frank Gun
1
or J a in ► a WbeH«-r.
t hariea Wbeeler and
Frank Bwan.
DvfsntfAniA
Kull Pewdinc In the C.rctdt Court for tbe
^T*.: 'o Cba’ern . at Hastings, on
Ibirttth day of February a. Dl jnm.
V,pw1,l»: trp,n sffidvIt OL
BUj
drfCnd&lt;nl* Andrew r. Utoennan
B?.d
° Lrtbermnn are dov residents of
Ibis ttue, but reaids M Valparaiso, in the state
of lodiana. on motion ot Win lam ft 1‘ortrr
eogptataaats aattritqr. it iiuortfrred that toe
Andrew p. Lettocm.n and
W illlam C. tatbernian cau*e tbelr appearnnre
tnbeaalered heroin, wuhintuiur mouth, from
omptalnaot's NU of complan 1 to be filed, and
a copy thereof to be served on siid complain
ant s wHaiU-r. within twenty days after service
on them of a copy of «a'd t.iU.sibd notice of tb&gt;•vdej; and &gt;hat In defaulttheaeot. said bill be
taken asetofeased by the said no resident cfradant.
• I.
Attd It is farther ordered, that within twent y
dnvn the .said ccxuplaluanta onsc anotl -e of
this order, lo be published tn rbe BssUngs
Bamma. a newspaper pnaaed. published aoi
eirnulaxing in said eountv. and that such pubit
week, for six weeks in sueet-won. *r that they
causa a copy of thu. order to be prsoDai v
s-rvad onaaM ron-rrataoat dafwdao a. at ka*'
twenty days before the time above present’d
lur '‘'"irHiiiniteMM
Ouubkxt Bmith. Circuit Jndg”.
William h. Pobtsr.
Oom plainants solicitor

L Waiter W. B own. R-gis&gt;tar of the Circuit
&lt; oatt for tbe County ot Kerry in ebsoeery, do
hereby certify tb*t tbe stove and foreaulng 1* a
vrue and correct copy of order of publlcatlm.
etnrrvd lu the atore entitled cants Id said
ooart. m appear* of original raenrd now In my
r£Bc*' That 1 ****** compared th* Mtn* with
tbe oristnal nd it U a true Smascrlpt there
from, and of the whole ihscwf?
In testimony whereof. I hare hereunto set my
J1,*1”1 * ? *ffi«d the mmI of asM Court, nt
Uom. this 10th day of Febnnn ’A. f».
Waltzs w. Brows
Brirtstar Id ChsDeerr
PROBATE OUOkE.
sure ct Mleblz.it. County of Brery-ra.

rounty on Monday, tb. Slat &lt;l,y .i January lo
If- ’-!•
U&gt;ou»arid n,bt buodred an.!
smasy -ei ent.
Pnrmrt, James B. Milla. Judge of Probate
arts EuL2£d.fr °*
e*tate
Sus“
Rlc’1'

OnreadlDK asd flllDstbepetlUoD duly verifl
Richards praylcr that admlmti£*«o« of said estate may be printed to Jamc;M. Cadwallnoer or sotnc other suitable penwu

saldpettlou and that tte tetra At law of said
?IT?5!fd.Bod &gt;U o,ber
Interested in
said Mtate are required to appear al a session
tab*
tbs probate
tbecity of Haatiore. in said county.
rfttSSSwtS!*’,r
ST’
why tbe Pra&gt;er
^kTOted. And It Is
that said petttloiter give m&gt;ttto totbe nersoos i Me restedIn .aid estate, ot
of raid pe tttae iM tbs bearing
tterrofhy caaalnc a ropy of Bits order to to

I;

L

romrnwe ,tor, .boat hl. rororar, traa
ooniWrrrf' . r.t,iM

MOKTGAGB FOBKCLO6UBK.
..^^thavtat b—q made tn tbe condition'
wile.

■ to.

.Ur- Hab*r
htlwront and

«&lt; i-»
I. Iw.uxht

•!** ““
“ w«h«r&lt;l
®in boxes,• wbicb
eoaratotAiv
——«"&gt;ober
■ -*
He to no. a.
L T.

sMmoaT

‘--use or your

It to twv to tall bj aattlnt a.M« .ou,
”«trtoBT boom- ,
»f ratUtor Indleataa an“3kbkltl.,
Uo« or tbe ktaaera. WbSTirl„.
linen it la evidence of kldnev
ki58
Too fraoooo,
*2,

•apply, pain or doll aaha latte 'b^ki!

In

kaowina lh.t

Root, tnldltoorary Wl,b lo rete.lor .rak

la?Un&gt;

*’ B"’r ,ll*d

Pllto.-Th, medicia, Ibat aa.rd bl. iifcT*

THORNS TO.SII UPON.

r&gt;JM
3'

mssBSk
oihrrs

tte enure

ORDEKOF PUBLICATION.
«»a e of Mlrhlcur. In tto Circuit Co«-t for ttr
’ OmiuIv a( Barry- in Cbaboe.y.
Cattorin F. Perret’ and
Josephine VaaVeahtea.
Complsli^ants.

. 72^

“ta”t iiek-'hira

Ttera I. wttotootloo

sss

“»• »&gt;•

NOT FOR EVERYTHING
B« It roo ban kl&lt;lnM. n,., or WM.„
!rw“,l»
’ll! •« S^^Boot
tte raady jro, m«i. Paapl.L. am

All Her Life

Tire Tr-. JJ, vureu thoiirands of

f

* tonll!

BAXWM.nd

jw
—

�Hastings Banner

r ana wait Mr me."
Well he underatood that it would be

Thursday, Feb. 17, 189a,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

PIMPLY
FACES

AMBUSH
(BatpiL ©Dd&amp;o°0&lt;bs OSfloojj

Pimples, bkaches, blackheads, red. rough, cCy,

“Oh, Mr. Drummond, yon must not
think of going,” exclaimed Mias Har­
vey. “You’re far too seriously hurt,
far too weak,, to attempt such a thing.
Please lia down again. Surely Mr.
Wing will do all that any man oould
do to recover tbe safe.
All the others
are in pursuit. They\nust have over­

Cunrtraa Boat, the mart effective Uta purity,
tog end bmotifying soap Id the worldrM w«n m

(yticura

taken them by this time. .Come; L am
doctor now that be is away. Obey me
and lie still."
Drummond's one available hand
found itself clasped by warm, slender
fingers. Ho would have drawn it away
and striven to carry out his design, but
a glance at his two troopers told him
that they plainly and earnestly advo­
cated Miss Harvey a view of the case.
He was in no condition to make the at­
tempt And at the moment too, even
as he strove to release his hand, another
voice was heard, almost imploring:
“Oh. don’t let him go. Fan.
Don't
let him try to ridel’
. And turning suddenly at the sound
Mr. Drummond found Ruth Harvey
standing close behind her sister, her
eyea suffused, ber cheeks blushing red.
It was the first tune he bad seen her to
•peak to since they landed at the old
wharf at San Francisco a year gone by,
and for the moment he forgot tbe safe,
the funds, the crippled arm. the band­
aged head and ever}- other item that
should have occupied his thoughts.
"Why. Ruthie, is this you? How
you have grown!”
And then the impriaoned hand was
released only to be transferred to the
clasp and keeping of another,
in ber
fear that ber knight, her soldier, would
leave them, and wounded though be
was insist on attempting to follow his
men in their pursuit, tbe shynum of
maidenhood was forgotten.
Ruth had
seized and clas]&gt;ed the long, brown fin­
gers. and Drummond forgot tor the mo­
ment all thought of quitting ber pres­
ence for the field.
And then havifig—as she supposed—
won ber point, and having caught the
new light iD'bis admiring eyes, it be­
came necessary to struggle for tbe re­
lease of tbe baud she had so unhesitat­
ingly used to detain him
This might
have proved a difficult matter, judging
from the expression iu Drummond'*
face, but for a sudden bail from Patter­
son :
“Can the lieutenant come up here a
moment? There's something goiug ou
down there 1 can't understand.“

BLOOD HUMS cSTSSPaSSlA

Michigan Central
"Tht buaan Folk Boult."

,| 7.M1 503 12.40

Hastings...............
Station*.

25

s aS

WBSTWAKU.

Hastings.. . .
D. K.TITMAN. Local Agval. Baai-ms

1 TIME TABLE.

WORTH.

1,

| .

No. 5
Freight.

Station*.

Exprea*.

No 1
D. a L
KsMam
No. 3

'

In Effect May »l. U®6.
Central Standard Tkne.

1,

Chicago.

I*. m.|p. ra.l* m.|

Kart Cooper........
Richland .June!.

Gull Lake (Yorit rille).. j
Cressey ........................ •6 35
Milo ............................. •6 40
6 50
Deltou............
Oioverdah-.................... 7 CU
Ennltz............................ •7 II

3 10
3 la
•3 29

7 39

3 45

•4 00
4 (H
7'5.'
4 14

•7

Woodbury....................
VI* /&gt;. I.. A X.
Lansing ............. .........
Grand Rapids...............

» M ...........
11 40
30
............

8 55
9 12
9 25
9 5’.
10
10
10
•
3

20

....
40 ....
MI ....
....
,

6

12 30

r.^ S
' a

u.

=1

.Stations,
u:
SOUTH.
Cbiraen .

.

................

p. m a m p. m
? 40 7 3n 9 05
*. iu. p. in ;&gt;. Hi.

&gt; &lt;a D.L.AX.
7 00

Detroit ..._________
Lanvins
.... ........
Wood ourj.............................

Woodland ....................
Coats Grove..................
11 ACTINGS.... ..................

im

40
24
6*
00
15

8 C

4 M

1 00

•9 00

•5 00

1 50

7
3 X' 11
11
4 X
H 16 •4 30 12
•B 26 •4 40 •12
* i.

....

....
....

Cloverdale..................... 9 11 5 tl 2 on
2 15
9 ze fi 3C
Deiton-........................
40 •2 26
Milo............................... 9 2S
Cressey.......... ........... •9 34 •5 45 •2 ft
qaifLakei YoricvHltf.-.l
Kant Cooper DrI *9 flO
Richland Junction...... | 9 40 *5
Kalamazoo Ar . .... I 10 00| 6
•Stop on *Hm«l only- A«eute mu,t ‘*KD»
Trains at Flag Stations ax soon u they can be
seen.
♦ Krelsht Trains will be run at the convenlenr
to the Company, who reserve tbe right to change
tbe time of such trains without notice.
No. 8. will wait at Woodbury lor pawenger
train No. 1. and Freight No. « on D, L. &amp; N
R No. •. will wait at Birblaod JudcUoo until ar-

rtral of No « on C. J. * M. R’y.
Hague must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
beforeTeagring time of trains, so that Aaente
■ray have time to cheek It properly; otherwise
It mar not go forward until nevt train.
J AS. H Dbwino, H c. Parra*. L Uxawikkt
Gen’I Manager P. &amp; T. A.
Hupt

FREE
KIRBY’S ECZEMA CURE.
■SHcUun.

Pur umpir, address KIRBY CHEMICAL CO.

Ask for Allen’s Fdat-Ess*. * powder. It cures
coma, bunion*. Chilblains, swollen, sweating
feet At all drnggtsin and abort store*. ilft*1.
Sample free. AdUitU Allen 8. Olmstead. Le-

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default having been made In tbe conditions
of a certalu mortgage, made by JubD H. O-born and L'dia A., busband and wile, to Uriah
Upjohn, dated August eleven'h. 1*83. and re
corned iu tbe office of the Beghter ofjDeed*

eAoe • t the keglsu-r of Deed* for Barry eonnty,
Michigan, In Uber 71 of Deed sou page
»‘*d

hundred and ten dollars and seventy one oente.
together with ar attorney fee ot twenty ire
iolbui pn.Tided to&lt; to said asorur-ge, and o«
proceedings at law having hern j’j^’uted Jo
virtu-

ten o'cluck

t® the btabmt
of tbe Court e

•ttaato In ibe Township of
t ____
County, Michigan, and described hb
The
half of tbe South East quarter o’

BasmitonoC Wo
OOMMKl.
PWWBBS A NAGLM*,

3&gt;l&gt;

Old Moreno, whose bonds could not
restrain his shifting, glittering eyes,
glanced quickly upward. Then, as he
caught a menacing look in the sunburn­
ed face of the Irish trooper Walah, he
became as suddenly oblivious to all
earthly matters beyond the pale of hia
own physical woes. And now it whs
Ruth’s hand that would retain its
clasp and Drummond's that was again
struggling for release.
In a moment
the lieutenant stood under Patterson’s
perch.
“What did you see,? What waa it
like ? How far away ?’\
"Six or seven miles, air. The valley
is broad and open, and three of our fel­
lows were riding slowly back on the
west side, while Wing was galloping
ae though to meet them, and when they
weren't more than a mile apart Wing's
horse went down—looks no bigger than
a black speck—and the other three
sheered off away from the rocks on
thia side and seemed to be scattering

Fanny Harvey's knowing that some­
thing of a serious nature was impend­
ing, and that he oould not get away at
all. without their knowing it. What
he desired was to conceal from them
that there was any danger from

I teasly and intellig-ntly aa aay reteraa

Free To The Sick!

ta the regiment.
gorge, he himself spurred away to gath­
er in all stragglers within reach, so as
to re-enforce tbe" little garrison at the
caves in the event of attack from the
Apaches. .. To his practiced eye no ves­
tige of doubt remained as to the char­
acter and purpose of the signal smokes.
Not a moment was to be lost. Within
that very hour perhaps unseen Indians
would come skulking, spying, “ snak­
ing ” upon their refuge, would be able
infallibly to determine the number and

Dr. J. Frazer Barmen
OF BOSTON

Just m he expected, both girls were
eagerly awaiting him at the entrance to
the cave. His revolvers were in there
beside the rude couch on which' he had
slept so peacefully.
“Noware you ready to return to hos­
pital and proper subjection?” asked
Miss Harvey laughingly. “It is high of the garrison weak God alone could
time.
What could have tempted you help those innocent women.
to climb to that high point?”
।
When last noted, the westward signal
Office* at tha HASTINGS HOUSE.
“Why, it’s the first chance I’ve had waa puffing slowly up into the cloudless
of a look around,” waa the answer. *ky from a point in the range perhaps
“This is an awfully strong spot for a six miles below Patterson's station in
place of refuge.
You are safe here, the
’ rocks.
•
—
The three wearied troopers, in which other* hive
This method constate &lt;
safer than anywhere between Yuma dragging
____ - slowly
- back from the chase. specialikta and repute
ag in co® binaxion
true ’dement* of Psyd
and Tucson, now that the former pos- could be seen coming up the valley prob(claim to be
»..&lt;&gt;
—z
—
ofthta
mode
of treatment and
sessors are scattered. But did yon hear ably
“ four
‘
mile* away, some distance,
disease* I claim orlgfuallty aob allhouab my suocees has led ■_
What took Wing off?”
, uwreiurc,
therefore, »ut»u
ahead di
of mcBuppuru
the supposed [position
abiuuu
today I am the only regular educated Phyaictan and Burgeon tn UM
“No, he didn't stop to explain mat- of the foe. Wing well knew with what Ln their entiretv. The barbarous, unnatural and unnece^ary open
treatment, the Deediemiexpoeuree in examtaatiaD* aodAlDB oMxn
_
.
tors.
He fdmply dashed away without goatlike agility the
‘
mountain Indi.axs practtttoner are all done away with. The trearmeot is at emee actMtlfic. aeceihte and
even a saddle.
'Something 1 must could speed along from rock to rock and hive, safe In Its application and positive in iu results. Although I treat all forme o.
Ioog-sta*idlng. obecureand difficult diseaeee and cure many ao-eattod incurable caees I
look after.' was all he vouchsafed to still keep under cover, and every man l houroughiy understood that If after a careful examination ot year esse I am to doubt a
who had served a month in Arizona curability of it I will frankly tell you so and I reserve tbe right to reject any or an caae*
“Well, the men jnst in tell me the could have predicted that if Indians in
paymaster'8 safe was Bpirited off. Con­ any force were within a day's march of
found that little green box of green­ those three stragglers ambush and death
backs!
Some ahrewd packer among would be their fate, perhaps even when
AU who wm uu, emlwM phyaiolu turlnr tula TlaU wtu reo»lre (xaueluu.n. eaamlaMUm.
Morales’ people whisked it out of the within view of their longed for goal.
*od treatment FREE OF CHARGE.
.
,,
___■■ /
wagon and onto a burro, and now we That they had not seen the sign, that service*
Tbe doctor wishes It thoroughly understood that this la purely a bmineas prapreftlon m*4a
were ignorant of the possible pree- for tbe purpose of tntredudne Mm and hie methods. Ha feels assured that the grateful endorse­
are all keen to get it back. Of course-they
„.
of the many he will relieve and cure, will quickly attract public attention u&gt; him, aBdjrttt
I can’t sleep again until wo know. encoofApachesintherange,waainan- ments
give him during his future visits an extended practice which will amply repay for thte great
ifest‘ simply ’because they rode close outlay ot time and money
Somo of our people are coming alowly “
up the valley, and Wing went on down along under the- foot hills, often over
ALL DISEASES AND DEFOR1UTIES TREATED.
the bowlder strewn outskirts of the
to meet them. *'
.
Bnt all tbe time he talked so airily falda, and, though still far from them,
DISEASES OF HEN-and wmItiim artatag
CATARRH CURED.—CowwmpUon In U&gt;.
such
was
Wing's
anxiety
for
their
safe
­
with the elder sister. Ruth stood watch­
incipient stage. bronchitis, asthma. rheuma­
ty that he rode furiously along, signal­ tism. diseases of the ru»e, throat, lungs, stom­ pimple*, impure blood, tailing of the hair. etc.
ing him with suspicious eyes.
ach. liver. kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers, and
“Mr. Drummond, please do not go," ing with his left hand as though to all chronic blood troubles. ecxema. psoriasis, ■bould call At once. By hl* improved method*,
remedies *ueb sufferer* are gusraateed
she, broke forth. “You have uo right say: “Keep out! Keep to your right I pimples, blotches. and all skin troubles treated and
immediate relief and a perfect cure.
Don’t co so clone to the .-odes!”
to—now. ’’ And James, the dissembler,
CANCERS,
m*llgnant tumor* and powtha*
NERVOUS
DISEASES-Nervoufl
Debility
found himself trapped.
To be Continued.
’
fro.a any cause, hysteria, deurastbenlx, chorea. all enlargemema and glandular swelling* je»«X.*Go 1 must. Ruthie,” he said, with
&gt; Si Vttaa dance, epilepsy, etc.; direa-es of the moved and cured without the we of » knife.
Nu
pain.
No
matter what disease you are suf­
spine paralrtria, locomotor ataxia, palay xnd all
sudden change of manner. "1 know
such diBcaae* pottively cured by his •‘Tissue fering from or how long standing; do matter
IT WAS A GOOD SIGN.
you will not blame me or detain when
how many physicians have failed to cure yoa*
Cell Balldink" Treatment.
call on him. It will cost you nothing and yea
1 tell you. as 1 feel forced to. tell you
• /
DISEASES OP WO HEN-Ladle* examined may profit by ft.
now. that Sergeant Wing is hurt. His
without exposure, and all disease* peculiar to
■
their
MX
cur»t&lt;J
without
tbe
use
of
Kings.
Pessa
­
horse bas fallen with him far out on
He hud left school three months ries. Supporters, etc., by new and pleasant
the desert. 1*11 be back very soon."
previously and had been in search of ai | boxue methods.
Then with sudden impulsive move­ situation where he could begin in a
ment ho bent, kissed her forehead and very small way and gradually rise in
turned as suddenly away.
the esteem of everybody as. he had no­
When tbe sistera looked into each ' ticed was the case in the biographies he
Net only will you be surprised at his woaterful knowledge of diseases, bls plain Conetoe ex"
other’s eyes a moment later, one face ' bad read, until he should have, a junior, planation
of every cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapidity of bls new common sense,
was blushing like the dawn, the other 1 partnership thrust upon him and final- RATIONAL treatm-nt which g‘»cs to tb- very "eikof tbe tr^le, ipring almost
and tn all rases that have not progressed too far A PERFECT. aBSQLlTE and PERMANENT
^vas pallid with a new and deep anx­ | ly be known as a merchant prince.
CURE. No person should doctor any further or take any -more medicine before couaultlbg blnu
iety.
I
He had now formed a connection, a*i
• '
And now we, too. must follow Wing. 1 they say, with a substantial retail fjjrniHe waa a total stranger, it is to lie re­ ture store and was endeavoring strenu­
J. Fkazkr barbrich. A. M.. M. D. Graduate of Institute ot Letters and Arts. Buffalo. N'-Y!
membered.-to the regiment when, after ously to merit the favor of bis employer.
’ Graduate of the American Medical College of Ohio, founder of the magnopathIc School of Medl
ita years of battling in the Army of the । What if he could rise atone bound! The' cine, member of the American Medical and "tu’-gtcal Society of Ohio, atao of the y*k»n Medical
A him elation ot MaKsacbusettii Fellow of the National American association of PhyaiCtogy anfl
Potomac, it was sent into exile on the mere thought of it filled him with an, Surgeons
ITesidentot the Maw*chiW"tts Institute of Rational Medicine and Surgery, law Snrfar Pacific coast and s;»eedi!y lust to i ecstasy that nerved him into a tentative g^on u&gt; tbe Hub M-dlcalInxtltut*. late consulting Physician to the Warwick Dispensary, aaa
late visiting physician to the Union General Hospital all of Boston. Ma-s.
,
sight in the deserts of Arizona. The • plunge.
,i
1BO«&gt;u4
The
only gradutte physician In the world combining the elements of mental and magnene
type of noncommissioned officer most ,
lib tbe science and art of medicine and surgery.
*
.
He saw clearly that the house was , ‘healing wli
familiar to the rank ami file as well as to , too conservative; It needed to be
their superiors was the old fashioned pushed. The small display of goods at
“plains raised,“ "disciplin furet and the door should be placarded. Merely
rayson afterward” class of which Feeny . to mention this would be small glory 1
was so prominent an exponent. Brave .
_______________________________________
: (or
him. He must paint the signs himto rashness and faithful to the very self and then, when the surprising re­
death. they had reason to look for re- 1 fcu]t8 ha(] bcen disclosed, he would be
■peel auu appreciation.
iney were , called into lhe omce Qnd duly
men whose only education was that aized for hls far-saeing, merchantpicked up in the camps and campaigns prince.ijke sagacity. He dreamed of it
of the famous old regiments to which, J that night In his fervor he reached the
when mere recruits, they had been as- I Btorc enrly
were arranged
signed. They were invaluable in the at
door
One neatly lettered
army and would have been utterly mis- : placard was pinned with.nervous hand
judged and out of their eloment any- to a
of carpet. He had seen the
where else. That “book learning
' same sign at many other stores. ,
soldiering
could
__»a»
i
».i ever go ihand
j jin
- ihand
j j
emp]oyer came and went several
no man in the old dragoons would ever I
the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest report* of al poI times during tbe day without observing
have believed for an instant.
Such the sign, but Tom noticed that passers­
with ability and earnestness.*
.J* litical movementa&gt;jMMJ«.»MJ&lt;.l*
scholars as hud drifted into the ranks by pointed at it. In the evening he was
were, as a rule, irreclaimable drunk­ called to the door by the proprietor.
THE WEEKLY tttTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
ards, lost to any chance of redemption
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE
"Do you know who put that on
at home, and only tolerated in the serv­ there?”
ice in the rough old days because of
It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper is Without a Peer
Tom assumed an air of modesty. The
their meek and uncomplaining perform­
ance of long hours of extra duty in the ling before hi* eyes.
Tbe Literature ot its coituaaa is
troop or regimental offices when, their
“Ye*, sir; I did ”
whisky and their money alike exhaust­
•'Well, don’t let me catch you at such
xlne*.
itix interesting to tbe chil­
ed, they humbly went back to their trick* again. I suspected that some
dren as well as tbe perentx.
desks, asking only to live in the hope street boy* had done it. The idea of a

HASTINGS,
One Day Only
8696

Feb. 21.1

Free Treatment This Visit.

: Are Yoa Sick? Are You Suffering? If So, Call on Him.
READ HIS CREDENTIALS.

। Reception Parlors Especially Arranged at the HAS­
TINGS HOUSE. Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m.

lllj Weekly Inter OcernISI
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY POLITICAL PAPER D THE VEST

sign like that on a roll of carpet!”
Tom took it home and for year* away
up in his attic room there hung on the
•rail the words! “Can't Be Beat.*-—N.
T. Jaurnal.

The words were low spokeft so as to
reach only his ear. Now it was no
easy scramble for a man in Drummond's
condition to make, but it took him only
a little time to clamber to Patterson's

GETTING READY

side.
“There’s something back of all this,
and yon know it, Patterson.
What
Apache sign have you seen?”
“Sjnoke, sir, on both sides.
But wo
agreed, the sergeant and I, that the
young ladies mustn’t be alarmed nor
you aroused.
Then ho rodo away to
hurry in any of. our fellows who were
in sight and warn them to keep out
from the rocks.
What I’m afraid of is
that they’ve been ambushed, or at least
that the Indians have ambushed him.
Hia horse is down, and those others yon
see are away out on the plain now.
They're working around toward the
horse os though ho were lying behind
it, and they appear to be firing mount­

Every expectant mother has
trying ordeal to face. If she does not

He bent and kissed her forehead.
of another drunk. Hundreds of the
old dragoons could barely sign their
names, many could only touch the pen
when called upon to make “his (X)
mark.” “Another boated clerk” was
the general expression when the young
Californian came forward to enlist.
ed.”
Wbat waa Drummond to do? To Xet he was the picture of clear eyed,
there is no telling
Jorto M, charge, here, unprotected,waa athletic manhood, was accepted with
what may happen.
out of the queetion.
Fail to go or much hesitancy by the officer* knd un­
Child-birth 1* full
aeud co Wing'a relief he could not. doubted suspicion by the men, yet speed­
Decide be moat and .decide quickly.
ily proved a splendid horseman, scout
"Patteraon, tbat party of Apachee uh nt and, as was the final admission,
“all round trooper, ” despite tbe fact
would have rushed out of their cover that he was well educated and spoke
by this time, yet they are too strong and Spanish like a native. Still, such was
too securely posted to be driven by tbe prmiUag faith, aa it ever is among
that little squad, especially if Wing is veteran soldiers, that the old style was It is a liniment, and when regularly ap­
•Wounded. 1 can’t shoot now. but I the best it was long before he won pro­ plied several months before baby cornea.
can rids and direct. Every man who motion. No one wbo has not known
can shoot may be needed here.
You both can begin to imagine the differ­
have four now and can stand off 40 ence between the army of a quarter cen­ acknea*,” relaxes tbe uvea strained musApaches—Tonto
or
Chiricahua—in tury ago and the army of today. Just
such a position as this, so I leave you as Feeny was a resolute specimen of the ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer­
Sn charge.
You have everything to old, so was Wing a pioneer of his class tain without any dangerous after-effects.
help you stand a siege. Now see to it in the new. At the moment when the
that ths Ladies are kept well under latter strack spurs to the wearied flanks
cover, and I’ll hurry back with Walah of poor Dick and called ou him for one
*nd what men 1 can find. ”
more effort, the stalwart and handsome
Then down he scrambled, giving one sergeant sped away on the path of duty,
look at Moreno and his sleeping gxxard- confident of tbe fact that by this time

Mother’s Friend

everyman in his own troop and erary

and while it brings to the family

with the idea* and
discusses literature and

ti.OO-MICE ODE DOLLAR PEI YEM SLOO
TEE DART AJD SUEDAT EDITIOWl OT TO
DTER OCEAI AU BEST OF THEIR KDTO.
r by mail..
lay by mail
nday by mi

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cail.
"There Is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true Journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From “Newspaperdom” (New York).

••I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the Journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield, in
The Evanston (111.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription
received by all postmasten. Address TSE CfflL
CAW RECORD, 181 Madison-sL

,

�Bi
"--------- '—

■—

Na Mm ia Woodtaad.

Hastings Banner.
Thurad.y, Feb. 17, 1898.
taken from a travetort reeeat observations

I1ABHAU. L COOK. Bfcnr.

Aur* M.B79.

purchase araoey for farms, and for which

Id Mexico. He writes:
“At El Paso I Browed tbe Rio Grande

to Juarez.
Our 100 cent American silver
is on one aide and the40-eent Mexican dol­
lar is on tbe other. My oar fare across the
river waa five cents.
When I gave tbe

conductor a silver dollar he handed me
back *L1* erats ia Mexican silver and a

tiefceti*
Now the Bryan!tee say that republicans

I®

advocate foreign control of oar primary ,
money, hence be wishes the American
people to have tbe Mexican kind.
Do

you? This same traveler says something
' concerning tbe Mexican laborer, or peon.
He writes:
“A poor Mexican peon got 50 cents a
day when Mexican silver was at par; yon
will see him now working for 75 cento I
He is really getting about 30 cento
He doesD*t understood money. Re knows

*4wn*

gen, Wart«nburg. Germany, Feb. il, i860.
Bls mother died wb«* bd waa yet •
child and bla (giber but two yrare Ntor,
leering him at tbe age oC eix yean a peonilera orphan.
Hte Khool day, ended at 1&lt; yeara ot age
wbeo ha wm apprenticed to a aboemaker
for toer yeera, and aooh aerTlee M'tbat
UnaiOrauy waa little better than
ela,ery. Ot hia ehlldbood and appreotloeahlp he repeatedly aald -I often worked
till late In tbe night and went to bed cold
and bangry."
Thinking that America woaM affoid
him a better opportunity for hl, tnlore
lite, be eooelndod to toeke It bla place of
abode and left hie native ooontry No,

1897 to September 1st, 1888 tban In any
year in the biatory of Barry Ooaoty. More
convincing proof that tbe free coinage of
silver Is not neciraeary to help tbe debtor
oould not be given.
As tbe writer believes there is more
harm tban good to-come to tbs country
and to tbe average citizen from tbe free
and unlimited coinage of sliver at 16 to I i
by this country alone, be Is opposed to IL
As be believes that there are good results
certain lo follow other lines of action, bo
will in subsequent papers stale abat be
believes ought to be done by the people to
the end that economic benefits of our new
agencies for creating wealth may be better
distributed.
wa, exhiMtad and M wm obllred te mto
M. L. Cook.
more to eooUnne bla Jotuaoy. There Da
mured eteptoyatat for the rate o&lt; that
winter, eotllor wood U three Bbllllnm vr
SWEEZEY—At his home Id tbe third
ward Sunday morning at four o’olocterof tbe ax. be averaged about ooe eord a
kidney trouble and a eomptioOtMP ot

on Sunday-

SJEVER before
‘ haa oar etore
been at well filled
with

»

1

Bev. D. B. Ratter, at Vkfcaberg. will
fill tbe Presbyterian pulpit Sunday moroIng and evening.

.1 ibe NortH Carlton Freo kMKXtlot
eborob, ootetewla*
k-wlM
HMleonUDoUxonrUwaUtaM. PteMkIM oo Monter »t 1 F. B. R.r&gt; H. D. F.
OoCn will ban aba*.

rX
LI9
tX-

SUBSTANTIAL^
?? DELICACIES ’

viting tb our cus
toners.' "We ask
you to come and
inspect a nice full
line of Groceries
and Crockery. A
few lamps yet to

U» bMit. of Uwteaa. white tad teterr will

gain.

Wat he is getting more stiver than before.
69 yean. 4 months and IS days.
&lt;»rin&lt; opeMd be ooatlooed bl. j
Deceased waa a native of Long Island, onMIns lake Bite and arrlnd at
being barn In ‘ . township
‘
of‘ “
tept i». im.
Hte
tor 30 years, being In
command
ot
a
veaael
most
of
the
Urea.
with
tbe
Mexican
peon,
tbat
because
they
sense of lhe word a peaceful and happy
EDITORIAL NOTES.
may, under tbe free sliver regime, get Young James when only 16 years of age one, and It can truly be said of them that
studied tbe science of navigatton. and tor they were ot one mind. To them were
more iu substance though less in value
two years followed the see. where toe bora five children, two sons and three
An aerial trolley line bas been built and that tbe depreciated coin will make
physical exactions required gave him that daughters, of whom Fredrick Jr. and John
over Chikwot pass.
them happy, then let them follow tbe powerful physique tbat stood biiai so well Wagner. Mrs. J. J- Bekardt and Mrs. C.
Bryanlstte teachings and learn to their in later yun. Dork eyu black b»lr and Eckardt survive him.
Our trade with Japan is assuming
moustache, strong features, a giant In
In 1853'be purchased 40 acres of tbe un­
sorrow tbe difference between a good
strength, tall, erect, broad “houldered broken forest and immediately built a log
eplendtil proportions. Recently 2000 bales
dollar and ooe worth less by one-halt, than vigorous, active and alwayii neat and tidy bouse and began clearing the farm for cul­
of cotton were shipped from Mobile to
It professes to be worth.—■Grand Rapids In the matter of dress, eomblned to n&gt;“® tivation. They lived on the -same but a
Yokohama. Japan.
him of commanding presence and dis­ few years when be sold It to George
Herald.
tinguished appearance in any assemblage Schwartz and purchased the 80 acre farm,
Wonder bow the calamity bowlers of’RS
and added weight to everything that be then a perfect wilderness, but now Is a
Germany has placed some very severe
might say. Having good command of lan­ part of tbe beautiful homestead. Here be
will justify tbe dire predictions made io
restrictions upon the Importation of guage and of splendid reasoning faculties again erected suitable buildings and by
’94 that prosperity couldn't come . without
American meats and American fruits, and It was but natural that he stouldlake up continuous toil be soon turned the dense
free coinage of silver.
MR CTD
forest to a fine state of cultivation. As
this upon tbe very sllmsy excuse tbat tbe the study of law. CZD
In 1851 Mr. Sweezey settled In Hastings years passed on he added acres to bls farm
And still those three apostkm of free .fruits of this country are full of vennin and at tbe time of bla death was toe old­ and by industry and economy made such
silver who went to Japan in the Interest of which would be Injurious to German fruit est practitioner at the bar, we believe, n Improvements as means would permit.
And they claim tbat American toe county. Ib. politics be was a republi­ However severe the physical toll used to
free stiver make no report They evident­ growers.
These charges are can and In 1856 was elected Prosecuting be In those pioneer days, be never com­
ly fonud Japan making too rapid strides meats are diseased.
Attorney, which office be held four terms. plained of bls lot As a result cf bls la­
witboot foundation and with very little
since adopting the gold standard.
In 1863 be was elected to the state legis­ bors he leaves one of the best (arm-, and
effort to ascertian the truth.
It Is within lature and was re-elected to the same of­ was known as ooe ot tbe wealthiest and
fice at the expiration of bls term
Id 1864 most prominent farmers of (be township.
I
tbe
power
of
tbe
President
to
take
sharp
Receipts under the Dingley law are
reantag at the rate of one million dollars retaliatory action and this will doubtless he was elected Regent of tbe University
When tbe mlntsten ot . tbe Evangelical
and held that position for eight years. He association came to Woodland they found
per day.
Commencing next month when be done unless the Germans see tbe folly was again elected Prosecuting Attorney In
a hearty welcome In bls home. Mr. Wag­
x was! and sugar are brought in in large of their ways and take a tumble from their 1892 and again in 1894.
In addition to ner aud wife were among tbe first to join
We buy far more from all of these places of honor be gave freely the church and for many years filled of­
quantities receipts will be larger still and high horse.
of
bls
time
and
energy
in
fulfilling lhe fices in which be was very successful. For
Germany tban she buys from us and any
■rare than meet nroniug expenses.
duties of minor offices.
:
a period of 20 years he acted as janitor but
effort on her part to injure us would be
In the material advancement of tbe city never accepted any compensation.
Unless tbe Spalnards are spoiling for a biting off her none to spite her face.
Mr. Sweezey was an Important factor, he
Tbe prosperity ot hia family and ot his
being a director of the National bank when church were the two objects nearest bis
eerap, they ought to teach their ministers
I
Free sllverttes made two claims in 1896 it was organized. In addition to this be heart. He was always a loyal supporter
to this country tbat they can’t feed
they will have great«trouble lu bar- built what Is dow tbe Boltwood block, a and contributor to tbe church, school, mis­
tobacco to tbe elephant without waking up | that
monizing with facts In 1898. *Io the first handsome three story brick strncture, la sionary work or anything that was for tbe
tbe whole menagerie.
It’s been tried too
which building was bis law office.
He betterment anu elevation of mankind. Tbe
many times, and results have always been place they said that farm products could also built a beautiful home and greatly 1 poor and needy were never turned away
not advance unless their pet theory of 16 improved tbe 500 sere farm which tie pur­ from their, door empty handed. It was a
tbe same.
to 1 was adopted.
In the face of this chased. south of tbe city.
joy to him when be could make others
Beneath bla rugged exterior beat a heart happy. He was not ooe of those who made
Colorado's papers continue to howl! farm products have advanced from 10 per that was warm and true and he enjoyed many words or eyer boasted, but bis deeds
cent
up
to
-60
or
75
per
cent
and
still
we
the companionship of his friends. In the speak tbe louder.
“No prosperity,” and yet tbe statistics
have the same gold standard of value tbat fraternal organizations of which be was a
While sitting in his chair visiting with a I
show tbat ber fruit crop last year Is esti­
we have had since tbe MCrime of ’73.” member he was very prominent. He bas friend, he died as he had lived, consecrat­
mated at*85,500,-000, and her agricultural
been a Mason fur nearly 40 years; be waa ed to Ibe will of tbe Lord. Wednesday,
aad dairy products at 822,000,000. The Then again they said tbat a protective the first Odd Fellow made Id Barry Feb. 9. at the age of 67 years, 11 months
tariff would shut off our foreign exports— County: and organised Barry Lodge of
yield was 823,800,000 In gold and $14,750.and IB days.
Knights of Pythias, of which be waa tba
Tbe funeral waa held at the Evangelical |
•00 in silver, tit would seem as If “the tbat foreigners wouldn’t buy our farm
productsand manufactures, and yet tbe first Chancellor Commander. In tbe order church Saturday, Rev. Foehs preached an
erime of *73” bad not sent all Colorado into
of Knights of Pythias he was very promts ible sermon from Rev. 14. 18. A large
first
six
months
under
tbe
Dingley
bill
puorhouses.
nrnt briiur Grand Vice Chancellor andshowed our exports to be $50,000,000 later on Grand Chancellor of the state of ceueourte of rehitlY^s iM friends being
present to pay their last regards to the de­
Michigan, and waa Representative tn the parted.
Before tbe Dingley protective tariff bill greater tban tbe corresponding six months
of tbe previous year under tbe Wilson Supreme Jxxige at various meetings.
One child and his wife will meet him on
waa passed 14 countries pretested against
He attended tbe Presbyterian church, the shore* of eternity. Besides bls foar
free trade law.
it, and threatened Ibat if It passed they
though not a member of It, and contributed children, be leaves two sisters Id Germany,
largely of his means to Its support.
would discriminate against us.
During
together with many relatives aud a bust
The big cruiser •‘Maine” was blown up
In 1853 Mr. Sweeney was married to nt friends to mourn bls sodden departure.
•he first five months of the Bingley bill
In Havana Harbor Tuesday Kight at ten Miss Emily Boltwood. Tbe only living
those 14 countries bought $42,000. OCO
o’clock, no one od board being able to child by that marriage Is Mr. William B.
Sweezev. who entered Into partnership
■sere Id value tban they bought In the five
' Ulcd.
furnish any clue as to tbe cbum*. tbe first with bls father several years ago Id tbe
raonths of the previous year under tbe
WRIGHT.—Died al bis borne in Carlton
theory being tbat It was due tn an explo­ practice ot law under the firm name of
Friday night of heart trouble. Dr. A. J.
Wltton bill.
sion of dynamite under water.
About Sweezey A Sweezey. In 1893 be married
Wright, aged 59 years, 9 moe and 9 days.
Mrs. Blnnie M- Brown, and together they
300 sailors lost their lives.
The sad news of the death of Dr. A. J.
Bevrafter the ffgbt must be between the
enjoyed tbe bleaainga of a beautiful home Wright, of Carlton, came aa a shock to bis
and pleasant surroundlnga.tbough through
jald standard and the silver. There la
aumy friends In this city when tne news
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural financial reverses he died a poor man.
ara (MSB illy uo middle ground. Tbe
ot his death was circulated Saturday mornDept., .la doing all that be can tn foster tbe
Mr. Sweezeys sickness dalee bock sev­ tog. Only toe day before bis death be had
Baited Stales most either join England,
cultivation of sugar beets in tbe country eral years and nothing but bis Iron will been in toe city in his usually good health,
Fraaoe. Germany, Russia and almost ail
and make tbe United States independent and strook constitution have enabled him greeting his friends and seaming as welt
to live as long as he has. On several oc? ■sever. Friday he wap. slightly Indispos­
tbe civilized cations of tbe world in maloof Importations from any foreign country.
ca’lons tbe loving wife and those around ed and retired as usual but oomplalnlug of
-tototog tbe gold standard with a ooncurhim toought death to be close at hand, bnt
a pain In hia ride. Along about ten octock
■raCaseof ao ample amount of silver
Free silver arguments after tbe gas has bla detennlnation and strong will power Me roused his wife amt raked ber to get bls
a—Mined on a gold foundation, or else sccan
led bUn through, though each recurring medicine case aa be wished to take a mor­
escaped leave s reaidam as follows: our
attack left him- weaker and * weaker, and
■ape eMverraocometalllsm to the exclusion
money Is so good that our people board it,; the deadly disease that claimed him phine pill to qutet toe pal*- Mrs. Wright
•Tgoto and take rank with Mexico and;
got bls ease as requested and placed It by bis
therefore let us have money so poor that worked such Inroads Into bls sturdy eonbed side but toe sugbsbobS came too soon.
CMna.
There ought not to be any
stltMtioc that he oould no longer battle With the exciamattou MI’m dying" be sank
no one will want to keep it.
ffMerity to obooelnx between tbe two^
succeaafully with IL
buck
upon the btd and in a tew moments
alternative steps.—Detroit Free Frees.
i
I In tbe death of Mr. Sweezey this city
SHIFTING SON..
expired.
...
loses one wbo bas ever been prominent in
Deceased was born Id Warren Co.,
Us history -, the bar tones ooe of fta moat Pfenn., May 9th. 1838. When 14 years of
Devpite toe democratic assertions that a
respected members, for during his whole
C. L. Briggs and wife to Geo. and Byron Meal career his name has never been age be came Co Michigan with his parents
protective tariff would destroy our foreign
aad settled In Cheater, Eaton county. A
Munger par sec 7 Assyria, $800.
touted wltbjlaboner or dtaboneat prac­
wrarkhto, our exports of agricultural pro­
Kirk H. Broward and wife to Elizabeth tice, and toe home will tone an todulpent ftttr years later be returned to Penn where
jects last year reached tbe largest sum Willison par see 17 Prairieville, 8700.
ba remained till 1861. After preparing'
husband.
for the medical profession he located iu
raer realized by the farmers of this coun­
John Barber per ex’r to Arthur Shorter
Tbe funeral was held Tuesday afterCgrltooln
1863 where be continuously
try. vte:-47M4ttAi4.
Tbe next best par sec 32 Prairieville, S3,300.
t&gt;ooo from tbe Presbyterian church and
Christian Pfaeoder and wife to Robert । was largely attended, Bev. Grigsby offi­ practised up to toe time of bls deatn. Hta
year was In 1692, under President Harrilove
for
humanity
; bls self sacrificing dis­
Dickerman par sec SO Johnstown and, ciating. Tbe afflicted ones have tbe sym­
aaa, when our sales of farm products Barry. $2,360.
position for tbe benefit of tbe suffering;
pathy of all.
his
warm,
sympathetic
nature woo for him
M. S. Keeler and wife to Mooes Bugboe•
■broad amounted to $71S,&amp;36,89S. Grover
a bust of friends, each ooe uf whom will
and (rite par lot 4 blk 15 Middleville,
Ml a persooal tom In hia death.
$325.
raara than token tbeir oatba of ottee beDr. Wright was married three times,
Frank McDerby and wife to Ransomi
yesterday moratagat three eMtoek.of
lare there was a drop In exports.
In Mays par lot IBKaahvitia. 8899.
eooaumption, Bra. Daniel Lake, amd first to Bteanor Jara Uhl, at Chaster,
UM they dropped to 8616,135,M3; to
Lorena J. Boyd to Bari J. Stanton parr
33 years.
Deceased was takeo tick tost Joly, but
MM to’enly 857M6L474. and in 1695 to •ec M Baltimore, |M0.
Alfred Zimmer and wife to Lincoln P.. was notooBfioed tober bed until NoVsmKwiMm In HW8645,715,881.
Paxkbom tots 5. 5 and 6 blk 16 Middle*. ber, ber stokoeaq terminating In oonaumpttoe.
Bbe baa brat married aboutSlftera
vUto,WL .
.
.
The yi$onras eompetitioo wbieb the
: yaarav.aod a baatmnd and thfee ahtidren. l w. children
gnat stock-ratalng areas of Australia and |«r Me 11.0rwnrUte,M«a.
™
youngest aged
&gt;
- y.
h®*
The
7—emwren

HAMSL X
VANARMAN

Do American laborers wish ^uaatlty |

rather tban quality? Could they be happy
under eueb conditions?
If they think j

The annul -Mt Dental" aaeetlag of tbe
W. H. M. aoetety ot tbe M. E. abarat will
be bold at tbe pareonage Wednaeday ►
tn., Feb. tl9rd at 2.S0 o’eloek.

A* • a*k •

day with Mrs. Pbia Mmith.

Hasting* Chapter No. 68 R. A. IL will
hold a regular convocation on Friday ev­
ening, Feb. 18, when there will be wort
on tbe Mark Masters Degree.

A detective In * well-known retail
■tore la engaged in the mental proceaa
of kicking himaelf whenever he thinks
of a certain tranaaction which took
place last week. At a time of day when
tbe store waa crowded the detective,
who.waa keeping a sharp lookout for
evildoers, was approached by a welldresaed, intelUgenHooking man, who
informed him tbat he waa employed aa
detective Id another store, and had fol­
lowed a shoplifter from hia firm's store
to the present place, where they would
find her at the glove counter stealing
gloves. “Let her alone,” aald the
strange detective, “and when she loads
np I will follow her home, and we can
then make a big haul” Consent waa
given to this plan, and the shoplifter
stole $200 or $300 worth of goods, un­
molested. Then she went out, followed
by the strange detective. That was the
last ever seen of the pair, and tha store
detective wonders how on earth he wag
duped so easily.—Philadelphia Record.
There are few immigrants to Greece,
only two per cent of the population
being foreign bora. The country is
not attractive to one who went* to
■rake hia own living. It dore not pro­
duce enough of anything for Its own
coMumutiotL—N. Y. Sun
.

WISH to announce to th*
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

1

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES.
CREAMS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price from 10 to
50 cents per pound.

A NEW

For baking
Dorv-RCC. *&gt;re»d&gt; nuking
“KWCoo my bread equal
to home made bread. This
process bas never been tried
in Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

BUY
We have just 'eceived
1
”
a large coaaignment o&lt;
harness, both light and heavy, made from the very best
of stock, and made in a substantial manrter.
We are
making a special drive on
'*

HEAVY HARNESS
and can sell you one at a ridiculously low price. These
harnesses were built for solid work and it will pay any­
one wanting a set to see ua.

Closing out our Robes and Blankets

9

GOODYEAR BROS.

•kjJ

»
»

\s.

*

We have every kind of embroidery from the
cheapest to the best, sand haro-jutt received .
a Ml stock includiag-cr'

Berantb Dey AdmUau
bmlth Mda Haatinge.
Bayra to«16L
Harry (
totAra
1%IL
Srattoga,
WkHpatu UMbM now hattnc ablpa
Mtod with ndrtemUac ■PMrolu,: tbe

ShnHa.n Maal laaartiaa OmUnMlon M. is Tutw SpiBM.eisoo.
M; tbe EecUrt Tropical Fruit Importer
IteaM; ta. Bopal Mali Stem Paeklnr
tmm (OMtral tad 80,1b Aawte) ST.

■ndSwias
ttoaofretiitiaB,»MWr maay AnTX
An aetive member of the M. Z duSi

Cone had see the"

A- * »&lt;«*«■, UKder

8
ss

-er oemetery by

II
■«

We have the Sa-

M
Kdward Westiall, Johnstown,
Hattie Dole.
,
-

I

ride of u&gt;a dear

&lt;1

i

�Hastings Banner.
Thunday, Feb. 17, 1898.

G. H. Bnok, Matlttte, to tmpran.
Mm. Bom Colgrore WM In Middlerille,
Monday.
'

We were Certain You’d
Like them and you did.

Hog Frtech, Ot Middleville, 009 tn tbe
•Ity Monday.

Henry Holley la oonSoed
with tbe grip.
Sylvester Greuael/jr, has been promot«l to . ixwltlon In tta C. K * 8. offlM In
Kalamuoo Ud u tta aune Ume raoelna

*n xdvwoe of »15

Spring is almost here.
A time much devoted
*
to
cleaning up.
Your sys­
tem needs a general shak­
ing up and I have every
thing you ^aay want in
blood tonidfc liver regu­
lators. and nerve tonics.

monlb In salary.

ptreots In thl* city.

R. M. BATK8,

Secretary.

Louise Burrell aud Dr. C. Barber gave a
recital at ber borne Monday evening.

AU

tbe numbers on the piano and organ, and
M»ottm voeal solo by Curtis Garrison,

The Druggist

were well rendered. The vtolto solo by
Edith Woodard showed a great deal of
talent.
*

New Location.

Mra. Allie Boek, of Clevelud, Ohio, *

purposes, for tbe ensuing year excepting
tbe laat two weeks In September and firit
week Id October.
Blds will be received

&lt; Bertha md&lt;, amimed .filler

Fred L Heath

Rev. A. D. Grigsby, ot Cheboygan, la In
tbe city tbla week.
rialUng lo the city.

Prealdeot.

x

Mr*. Ota*. Brown, ot Cblcngo, In riaUiog In Um city.

Tbe Barry County Agrlenlutral Society
offers the fair groond, tor rent, for all

until March 16, 1808.
A. F. STLVRBTDk

to tta bonne

Robert Craven apent Bunday with bla

Mina Me Stapaou. of M.tevllle, la vl^
Itlog friend. In the city.

MreCtaa. Dorie west tn Mutagen
Monday tn rialt bar panel*

of order.
Caesar scys tbat all Gaul Is
divided In three parts but If John Dennis
should ever get drowned and bls body
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Curtis, of could not be found Pingree would have to
Detroit. Monday, a son: weight nine eall out tbe State Mililia to burst bls gall.
pounds. Their friends extend congratuls- —Lake Odessa Wave,

t

tlsns,

I

Bentley, Rider A Co. shipped three car­
loads of lawn hose reels to a New ,'ersey
hrm last week, and report orders coming

in rapidly.
Wm. McCauley, of Carltou, who was so

seriously burned at “Maggie Murphy’s
heme’' In tbe first ward recently, is In a
critical condition.
Maxam A Bights, comedians, will be at
tbe opera bouse next week.
Beginning
Monday, Feb 21st, and continuing tbe
rest of the week.
Price 10 cento.

Circuit court is to session this week and
thus far tbe time bas been taken up with
the case of the People vs. Frank Gage, for
rape.
The parties live In Assyria.
Miss Hattie Goodyear lost a small silver
watch last evening somewhere between
ttoe school bouse and ber home,

Broadway and State St.
Finder
return there and receive reward.
Tbe Civil

Government

class at

duet rial School have been spending a few
days with some practical work. They be­
gan last week and spent a day with a
democratic county caucus, the next day
with a republican county convention, tbe
next day an annual school meeting and
they are now on a civil suit in tbe circuit
eonrV

^About-50 of tbe young friends of Don
Smith were delightfully entertained at bls
home Friday evening at a Zoological party,
each guest wearing something to represent
an animal.
A guessing contest, delight­
ful refreshments, music and tbe Gramo­
phone afforded abundant entertainment
and the occasion was one long to be re­
membered.
Elsewhere in this issue we print a com­
munication from' Allee B. Stockham, of

Chicago, .daughter of Slocum Bunker, tbe
first settler to Hastings, In which she gives
many reminisceneea ef early life to Has­
tings, when itwas all ooe vast wilderness.
She ia engaged to business at 377 Madison
9L, under the firm name of Alice R Stock­
ham

Weir. IB receipt ot a Malory of Norlb
Adama, Mx, taraad by Um North Adan
Tranecrlat) of whichMr. C' T. Falrfcld,
formerly editor of tbe Eaton Bapida Journ­
al. la one of the tattora. The Malory I, la

pamphlet fere and profoaely UlMtratta
With haiMooe engraving* of the toffy
aunafaetaring ItwUtattoM ot tbe efty.
The TolonM la a credit to the elly. and Mr.
Falrfiald'a “tee Italian tata-ean be aeen
all tbe way throogb the volume.

Little Frederick Heath, bob of Mr. and
Mr* F. L. Heath, climbed up oo the
■antle abelf ooe day laat week, portotaed
a bottle ot balladcana tablet,, and ate

everything except the bottle.
Wbeo lhe
frightened mother aaoortalned what be tad
doaeabe anted htaa'tfta tad eaten all
there waa la tbe boule, aad with team la
biieyeataaaM -No, there’, no, left la
the bottle that I eooldnt M •»«-• A
Phy a I dan waa called, .bat aa. the potaoa
waa In greaUy dilated tore,' aa UH ateeto
Mlowed aad Frederick la In prltea eotah

A Single Fact

Goa Matthew* of Sooth Bend, la nail­
ing hia Boot Utt Hannah Matlbewa north
of tbn city.

Order

A delightful musical was given by tbe
Misses Edith and Anzo Lombard at their
home last evening.

The most popular of standard corsets has more than doubled our sales
in this department
’ I

Mr* Mae Banna went to Grand Raplda
Monday to join ber hnatand al that plane.

Heth-Brown; of Ptalrterille, vtaltad bla
brother, Connty Clerk Brown and family
Sunday waa tbe 50th anniversary of the
Saturday.
marriage of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Burton of
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Barter returned from
this city, and a family reunion was held at
tbe home of their son Clarence, in Detroit, a rl,lt with frleoda In Kalamazoo connty
Thursday.
where all members of the family gathered.
Orion Skinner and family returned to
The Dr, and Mrs. Burton have had more
tban their share of tbe experiences and their home In Sunfield after a few days
vlalt
In tbe dty.
hardships of life. But mixed with these
have been much of pleasure and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will lama and aon.
By Industry and economy they have ac­ of Peoria, 111., are vlaltlog Mr. ted Mr*
CIRCULATION
cumulated a competence and we hope that A. D. McElwain.
THIS WEEK..............
90 QUIRES they may live to enjoy lu
Loyal. Knappen, of Grand Rapids, wm
In the city Tneadny lo attend J. A.
We saw a copy of tbe Hastings Journal
Sweezey’a funeral.
LOCAL NEWS.
this week and If ever there was a lot of
WlllUm Coutchle and Miss Hauto Mc­
bilious locals gathered together they were
there.
We would bate to live In the Gee, of Muskegon, spent Sunday with Mr.
The City bus occupied tbe City Hall.
same bouse with tbe man wbo wrote them and Mrs. Chas. Doyle.
Limps, dishes and glassware cheap at
If be feels tbe way In which the tone of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FUrtb and her moth­
Sterling. Crawford A Co.
those locals Indicated be feels.
Be ap­
er Mrs. Emmlt Cummings visited relatives
Charles Beckwith Is very low at bls
peared to have it in for everybody and
to tbe city over Sunday.
home iu tbe second ward.
seemed hot because be was not consulted
Misses Gertrude Smith and Aimee
Judge Smith delivered a lecture before when the earth was made.
His liver
tbe Freeport Club Lecture Course Tues­ doesn't know tbe first rudiments of parll- Coulter: are borne from Ann Arbor for a
day evening.
mentary law and must be continually out few days vacation between semesters.
Will deliver goods.
by telephone.

Kabo Corset

•

Cbria Booth, ofNuhvUle, waa
city on boalooM Friday.

Ib worth more than a cart load of argument.

A high grade corset
for |1.00 Just received a new stock and we can fit any form. We
have high bust, low bust, long, medium and short waists.

BIG
CORNER
STORE

We deliver goods to all parts of the city

OW is just the time to buy a
nice Stove,
We have a
Large line of them that we
want to get rid of, and for the next
few weeks will sell them at cost, to
close them out. If you want to buy
a nice stove for a little money you
will never have a better chance.

N

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mullette, of St
Ignace, and P. M. Wbeeler4 of Woodland,
visited Mr. aud Mrs. X L. Cook last week.

Past Grand Chancellors Judge Henry R.
Lovell, of Flint*. John R. Bennett, of
Muskegon: Miles 3. Curtis; of Battle
Tbe annual meeting of tbe Barry A Creek, present Grand Keeper of Records
Eaton Insurance Company was held at the and Beal of Michigan: and Waa. H.
opera bouse Tuesday afternoon.
D. W. Loomis, of Grand Rapids, attended tbe
Rogers was re-elected Secretary receiving funeral of Past Grand Chancellor Jan. A;
102 out at tbe 108 votes.
Tbe books Sweezey in this city Tuesday.
closed Oct 1st. '97__ showing a loss of
The board for the sale of reserved seats
7 cents on each hundred dollars Insured.
for the last entertainment of tbe Club
Tbe company will re-wrlte all their
Lecture Course, tbe Hoffman-Leggett Con*
insurance this year. The risks amount
cert, will open on Friday at,seven o’clock'
to
&gt;8,644,011
and
tbe membership
a. m., Feb. S5tb, and close at six on the
6,553. Mr. Rogers re-election as secretary
evening of the concert, Feb. 38th.
Ad­
this year makes 21 years In which be has
mission 50 and 35 cents.
No person will
served as tbe company's secretary, and Is
be admitted without presenting a Ueket
ample evidence ot tbe high esteem in
at the door which will be poached toy the
which be is held.
Tbe Barry A Eaton
door tender.
Persons who bold season
is a strong company and Mr. Roger’s wise
tickets aud do not have them with them*
management of its affairs bas greatly aided
will be expected to get a single admission,
In making It strong.
tbe price of which will be refunded when
tbe season ticket is presented to Prof. H.
Tbe annual meeting of tbe Michigan
B. Andrus at bis office unpunebed for the
Club will be held to Detroit Tuesday
entertainment In question.
Feb. 23nd. In the evening the Banquet
will be held and among those who will
A case of rare ooeureace came Before the
speak are Hon. John 3. Wise, of New Board of School Examiners Saturday. A
number
of the members from a district in
York, son of Virginia’s War Governor,
and a brilliant orator: Wm. F. Gurley, Maple Grove made a request to tbe Board
Examiners to annul tbe certificate
of Omaha, Neb., a well known orator of of
that state: Congressman Foes, of Illinois, which bad been hsued to Mbs Maude
one of the best speakers of the House: Wilcox, wbo was teaching to that district
Prosecutor
Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, temporary at the time of Ibe difficulty.
chairman of the last Republican National. Sullivan appeared for the plaintiffs and
As soon
Convention and Senator Cushman K. W. W. Potter for t*he defense.

as the evidence for the plaintiff was given
tbe Board of Examiners took the ease In
hand.
Although they censured Miss
Wilcox for lack of tact, they saw bo evi­
dence given to cause them tn annul the
contract
Miss Wilcox was advised to
resign and tbe district board wm advised
to annul the contract If «uy further notion
The "Paaalon Play" of Obemmmcrgan. was taken.
We understand tbat another
the lectarv delivered by Bev. J. J. Lewie suit will grow out of this one, and tbat
at tbe opera bouse Monday evening waa Miss Wilcox baa commenced suit against
largely attended.
Tbe ball was darkened Or son Swift, ef Maple Grove, for &gt;1000.
and pictures were thrown upon a screen
The New Mttoege Tleket
illustrating various parts of tbe lecture.
Ibe Michigan Central, Tbe Niagara
The Passion Play is given every ten years
Falls Route.” will bare on sale at its
toy tbe
peasants
of
Oberammergau, principal ticket offices od and after Feb­
Germany, and la a representation of tbe ruary 1st. tbe new Interchangeable tbootrials, conviction and crucifixion of Christ. sand-mlle ticket iMoed by tbe Northern
T be Passion Play was first commenced In Mileage Ticket Bureau.
This Ueket will be sold for fiM, sub­
tills bumble little village to tbe year of ject to a rebate of &gt;10, apoa simpHaasB
1633, tbe people promising to repeat tbe
Davis, of Minnesota, one of tbe most
eloquent and foremost men in tbe coun­
try. In addition it Is expected tbat sev­
eral members of the Cabinet will be pres­
ent. Senator J. C, Burrows will art as
Toastmaster and Gov. Pingree will de­
liver tbe address of welcome.

play every ten years for all time to comeit thqy eouM be spared tb^revsges of tbe

black plague.
Tbe vIHsgs has abotjt
1460 Intabttaata. fi«o of whom take part
tolbafitaj. and mm bet tbe peaMaot
the village arc altowad lo take put. Tbe
ala ot the people la la live a, beart, aa
Cbrlat hwd aa the, poealbly can.
All
noted BtHeobaraetera, wbo were I* any
way ocenccted will tbe ercelteto* ot
Chriat, an repreoented hi tbe play, ata tbe
atody of tba peaaanta aeraa to bo to Hee
K that they can fallhfnlly repreamt lhe
character, aaalgnta them—an ot the aril
Meyer, who baa repeeaenled Chriat la the
play alnea'lkT0,*te'eapoeleDy. true'to tba

appearance ot the Barioer.
Beery char,
eater. It eaten, waa a good repreeeutaUon
of tbe original.

The lecture wm llloatrelta

with 100 latte viewa wbieb fanned a eery
pieMAirWt nf Om erentot* mrtnrtnto-

mowL Bor. Lsvris dnllwitafi Mto ketore Id

aenoHMDcn with the vortnon ytewn

Everybody says
we have the nicest line of‘ AXES
in the
‘
‘ city, Also have
everything in the line of Cutlery.
“ '
Nice Baki ng dishes.
Come and see us.

HEI5SERT BROS

Laces and
Embroideries.
Always interest
The feminine heart
•
And “In the spring
The woman’s fancy
Lightly turns
To thoughts of sewing”
and she will be looking
For Laces and embroideries galore
Our drayman
Unloaded them at our store
This morning,
And wfi found
As beautiful and enticing
Afotolpatteraa and etyles,
&gt;
As ever plegaod
Thctnoat faatidioua buyer.
There h nothing
High priced in tbe line.
But every pattern
, ■
.
Is good
'
And therefore desirable.
Valenciennes, Torcbnei,
Hambum and Swiaaag
Tbe leading gfofea.

�Hastings Banner WASHINGTON IN WAR
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

MILITARY DEEDS THAT PROVE HIS
BREADTH AND GENIUS.

AN OPEN LETTER

Tins,

fCopyrtxht, ISM. ^t^crlcun Pre“ A*K&gt;"

Hotels

All wossea
gratltueas

wm

eared.

fTeaXtaowa.

Allow me to express my thanks for the
benefit derived from one month’s treat*
t of tho Magnolia Blossom. I am a
woman today after suffering for a
time and give your medicine the
it for it. It is a simple home treatt. Inexpensive and by its use any lady
oan euro herself of any of those peculiar
oom plaints so prevalent among women.
Mbs. Nona Burros, P. !£.,
Campbell, Ionia Oo., Mich.

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM,

A SHI NG TON
the soldier waa
entirely another
being from Wash­
ington the patri­
cian, whore noble
manners and lof­
ty purposes drew
out the reverence
of tho American
people. He was
the gentleman in
camp
and
on
horseback, of
oourre, but tbe gentleman with the na­
tive nonsense taken out of him by con­
tact with the rough side of life. Like
one of the modern bine bloods translated
from Oxford or Harvard to tho wild
scenes of the plains, he had learned be­
fore called to the high command to re­
spect men for manhood alone, for phys­
ical strength and courage, for loyalty
and endurance. Braddock despised tbe
Virginia provincials whom Washington,
then a young staff officer, proposed to
throw around tbe ambushed army at
Monongahela for a defense. But Wash­
ington knew his men and know the
value of bush fighting in tbat border
warfare. He saved tbe haughty English
from total massacre. So, later, the Brit­
ish officers despised tbe ragged and un­
military rebels who dared stand before
the trained battalions of Europe. Wash­
ington had served with British officers
and had learned to estimate the prowess

io no "quack” preparation, but nature’s
own remedy for women and girls, a sim­
ple home treatment for the cure of leuOorrbcBa, womb troubles, headache, back­
ache, bearing down pains and other dis­
tressing troubles so common among
women. For sale by all druggists, price
•1.00 for a month's treatment. Take no
substitute. Our book entitled "A Book
roH Wumxn” sent raxs to any address.
of British troops. His faith iu tho ulti­
Letters requesting medical advice are
'referred to our lady physician and treated mate triumph of the rebels was practi­
cal, not sentimental. He won the fight
with strictest confidence. Address,
by hard work, not by luck, nor yet by
SWTHBEMD REMEDY
the favor of the gods.
When Virginia was discussing what
W. H. Goodyear, Agent.
»he hbould, do to assist Boston in her
fight with the British, Colonel Wash­
ington said, “If need be, I will raise
MORTGAGE SALE
1,000 men, subsist them at my own ex­
Default having been made In the condition* nf
cert hi u ntorivaw* whereby tbe power of hmIv pense and march them to tbe relief of
there In contained has become operative, nuule Boston.*’ Ho bad in mind tbo moun­
and circuit a by Silas Stafford and I-uv-Mitl*
Stafford, his wile, of the flrwt part to John taineers and hunters of tbo Virginia
PadgtiMiii of the second part, hearing dale Au­ borders, whom he knew and wbo knew
gust soth A. D., ISei*. ana rvrorded in lhe office
of tbe Rt-Kl«trr of Deeds, for Harr)’ &lt;’&lt;*unty.: him. When Patrick Henry uttered be­
Stale of Michigan. li&gt; liber
of «n. rtg.«g-s oul fore the continental congress tho burn­
paire 3M.on ihe 27th day ot 2&gt;«&gt;v» mbvr, l&gt;«». on
which mortgage there ia claimed to l e du* at ing appeal ending* with the words,
tho dale 01 tin* notice lhe sum ol thirteen hun­ “Give me liberty or give me death,**
dred nndarvetm dollars and fifty crntaiSIXOJO)
together with an attornrt fee of twei»iy-nve Washington stqod calmly by, dressed
(25? dollars, provided by said morignge and no in his uniform of colonel, with bis sword
proceeding* tn law orequltj hxvlig been had
buckled on ready to march at tbo word.
lo collect lhe Fame or any pari ib«-rrof.
Now tbrrelore notice is hereby given that t»v
It was a bold hand that tbe Virginia
virtue of the power of sale In »h)«1 mortgage
colonel
put to tho task of making soldiers
eootaliedat d the statute hi such caee made
sod provided, the lands and prcim-es contained jut of militia and minutemen.
The
in said mortgage at d hereinafter described, or
so mu«-h th»r»ot as may hr nece»«»n lo pay th-- troops at Cambridge were chiefly New
urn unt d.ue on said tnortcane with fatrrrat ai d Englanders, who were rebels against all
costsot foreclosure ai d ealc and the attorney authority as smacking of kingly rule.
fees a» afnre«aid. will be sold st public audio
to tbe highest bidder at tbeuorlh door of the Ho gave them to understand that the
court bouse. In tbe city of Hast legs, in the
countv of Barn . Stale of Michigan (lbatl»rini: war was not to bo simply u holiday of
the place bl bold ng the circuit court lor the thrashing tbe hated redcoats, but a loug
•aid county of Harry . on baiu-dav. the Mhdov
cf March A. D. 1MM. al t»n o’clock in the fore struggle, where patriotism aud loyalty
noon, thejands ano Dri-mirn described lu sa -i must be tried in Che fire. Incompetent
■sorfruge to-wit: All those certain pieces o'­
parcels of land situate, lying and being in the and dishonest officers were cashiered,
township of Rutland, ctmnty of Harry and state although they had been elected by tho
of Michigan knows aud described aa follow*
to-wit: The west half of the south west quarter men. His firmness and habit of order
and the south east quarter of the sonln west drew tho admiration of tbo best element,
wuarter of aeetlcn No. thirty-six
io*r ship
three «3) north of range nine (Ptwest.cuunty of and bo found such New Englauders as
Marry, stale of Michigan, and all rights -f Stark, tho Green mountain ranger: Put­
dower lu wtio premises.
nam, the Connecticut farmer and Greene,
Dated December6ih. IW.
.
John Paimjham. Mortgagee.
tho studious Rhode Island mechanic,
JOflKPH Thrw. Attorney for Mortagee.
ready to stand by every act for the dis­
cipline of tbe army.
Washington's first campaign, the
astings
ity
ank siege of Boston, was attended with all
manner
of difficulties. He had to create
HASTINGS.
MICH.
a navy to cope with British ships, to
satisfy the stay at home counselors of
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
the colonies, wbo, like most stay at
laoerporeted under the laws of tbe Utate ot homes, were fall of fight, and more than
Michigan.
once found his plans thwarted by a
IS86, council of bis chief officers upou whom
be depended to lead in attacks. Mean-­
while the commander was busy with
OFFICERS.
grand strategy- He sent Arnold and
M.Q. SobtaMn. Prveidmc
CbeMer MaMcr. Vine Pre«,
Montgomery to Canada, a brilliant
Dan. W. Reynolds,Cashier.
move, but one that came to disaster
DIRDCFQEB.
through the untimely death of Mont­
Baa. W. Remolds,
W. H. Fowera.
gomery and the wounding of Arnold.
D. G. BoOh-gi
R, B. Monter.
At tbe end of six months, three of them
“
Cheatw Maeser.
F.T. Colfrove.
winter months at that, from the time
he had on urmy fit for action Boston
Has the only savings aepArtmmt In Barry
County and pays lutervBt on all time was clear of tbe British for good.
deposits.
After Boston the points of importance
were Philadelphia and New York, both
more exposed to naval attacks than Bos- ,j
NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE ton, tbe cradle of tho rebellion. TL_ .
eoloura hid nexttononavy, u,d Wa*b- :
wgton entered upon . defence warfare.
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
to keep tbe British on the oout and pro*
wold Street
'
long the struggle until the enemy was
worn oat or outside help should come. |
DETROIT.
Eringing the army to New York, Wash­

The military power at tbe Revo-

lowed tbo brilliant stroke at Trenton
and Princeton. In these affairs be took
tbe greatest cbancesr and both were
nearlv lost by tbe failnres of bN combi­
nations, the most delicate plans in war.
But Washington came out of them vic­
torious by the display of the highest
courage. His tactics at Trenton and
Princeton, a. well a. at the Brandywine
and Germantown iu tbo mme field, are
open to criticism, but iu each case tbo
aitnatiou called for action and WashLngtou was forced to risk much upon tbe
fidelity and ability of his generals. Tbo.
not result
result of
of tho
the Trentpn
Trenton and
and Princeton
Princeton
net
campaign was
free New wv.rere,
Jersey -----------of tbe
uanjpujgu
WM to
tv AAW
—
. . .
wt
.o —
——.
British,
except .*
the Jnortheast
corner,
LaAafaamaa,

V“—"

.. ..................... for a time.
'
and save Philadelphia
Washington settled down for tbe win­
ter at Morristown with only 1,000 long
service troops, but wi^en spring opened
in 1777 he had an army of 7,000 under
able generals. Tbe British divided the
attention of the revolutionists by mov­
ing on Philadelphia from the Chesa­
peake bay and from Canada down Lake
Champlain toward Albany. For defense
of the north Washington sent Daniel
Morgan and bis Virginia riflemen to
Albany and appealed to the New York
and New England patriots to arise and
meet the invader. With his own army
he kept Howe occupied around Phila­
delphia. although be , lost the battle of
Brandywine and Germantown. After
tbe surrender of Bnrgoyno at Saratoga
be naked for tbe continental troops serv­
ing with the army thore under Gates to
oome to his aid in securing tbe forts on
the Delaware, and thus cut Howe off
from direct communications with tbe
sea. They wore not sent, and the Dela­
ware line was lost. Washington went
into campat Valley Forge. He had been
tbe victim of a base conspiracy to un­
dermine his power, but kept up hJ« own

where tbe Brittan were atrongeat. along
tbe coast. Tbe main British army waa
in tbe south under Cornwallis. Wash­
ington aent Greene to tbe sooth witn

_..

A HISTORIC HOTEL

order* not to fight tor positions, tart to
draw Cornwall!* northward.
wa* &gt;1*0 in tbe ootb with bta Virginiana Both three brilliant aoldicra, the
. ................ ...
mountaineer and tbe blaokamttb, bud
been driven from the aervioe by tbo in- |
ownZ.T Washington's I
■raiimuo
ut wut^v
—a ~tatcMe
— - — on - tbelr
J”“rireu^
th^to
appeal caused them to buckle on their
1 P“
Lartayette waa
m ord* for tbe last ca» —y

_
„
„
, ,
.
i1^. Mtea
• ■
ft* FlWflto iMWr? ■ AroSSOBB l»P
nVHlx(| U
UlWh —FrMI It* Vwmai StM&lt;M A BM0M ltd*. ’
' * — *
taretottmt

t0 Virginia with an army, aud attar
jjiany a u&amp;eless chase Cornwallis retired
the seaboard at Yorktown. , __
' Washington left
.
Hudson, amaaaa
and with
about
sol­
mu uuu*vu,
- - —---- - - _7,000
■
..
__ _____ i taattac* New
ICasw Vnrk.
rfjera
threatened
York.
He hovered within striking distance,
gradually moving southward, and reach­
ing New Brunswick made a forced
march tothe head of the Chen peaks.
By water the army was transported to
the York, and with tbe aid of the
French fleet and tbe troupe on shipboard
the allies laid siego to Yorktown. They
outnumbered the British, and re-enforce­
ments for Cornwallis were cut off by
tbe French ahipa Yorktown fell, a tri­
umph of strategy. Washington struck
the enemy where ho was weak with the
most men, but it was only by the most
skillful planning that bo caught his en­
emy in position favorable for tbe blow.
Tbe result showed Washington’s gen­
ius in bolding on to New Jersey and
while risking all to keep the enemy
near the seaboard preserving an open road
between tbo Hudson and tho south. He
was always within reach of tbe Hodson
aud of Maryland and Virginia. His
army at its best was never the equal of
the British iu numbers had they been
brought into action. Often they had
20,000 to 30,000 in New York, while
Washington stood ward outside with
lose than 5,000.

”• V1

C

when lb* reread box b.1 •—

.is-

Pink Pill, far P.1. Pwpfa,

*“«?!•

“I
«T toe *&gt;«b for Hi. i&gt;r. wfl
Uro- Plak Pill, far iTili,,, on,,
bm bean dead Img **o.lr ,b« htd not take*
marked improvement la ber ©audition; when them."
VicroBia Thompboji
■be lx*d taken two boxes tbe was completely
Subscribed and swore to before tue thia lit*
restored to health- Today, therejs not a day of September, 1WT.
W.
8.
Rome*.
A’o/an, KbHe.
healthier ehiid than Ollie Thompson.
The case came to the attention of tbe editor
of the Tri-Oo**ty Serib-, and a reporter was
detailed to learn the story of this remarkable
cure from Mrs. Thompson's own ’ipe. She
W. D. Wape. M.D.
Suhccribed and rwarn to before E»e tha
said:
»
“ Ollie was a hearty, well-developed ehild 17th day of September, 1897.
W.
8.
R
omiuk. Aoton,
fn&gt;m the time the was bore until the wai
All dealers aeli Dr. William*’ Piak Pilk
three yearn old. In 1R87 the was taken down
with inflammatory rheumattwn. For nine for Pale People, or they will be se-t post
yearn the wnt never entirely free from the dia- paid on roctopt of pgiee, 60 oenta a boi orc*
ea»e, and much of the time was in an al arm- boxes for 82.60 (they are never told ia bolk
ins condition.® At times, she eon Id not walk, or by the 100), by addrvnaiug Dr. WilU«*»w
| Medtoinw Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
nr tore inc &lt;i&gt;u

**«*• *

, t ■■

.

see:

■eat $* oo per day Hotel In the State.

Rooms with Bath tn. go to *3.00.
MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.
PROPRIETORS.

TT

ft. WILLISON, D.D.S.

Crown and Bridge

Work.
A SPECIALTY.

Nitrous Oxide aad Local
Painlees
Extraction of

no Drops

THATT
FAC-S1MILE

ington yielded nothing without a fight,
but at the same time saved his strength
for better purposes thou the attempt to
defend untenable ground. New York
was bound to fall to the British, but be
saw to it that it was not made a base
for operatioas in the Hudson river val­
ley, which would cut tbe ooloniec in
twa He fought some lively battles, or
■kirmishes rather, which raised the
hopes of his soldiers and of the oolonial
people. The rebels oould stand before

SIG?

AVvgetable Preparation for As slfulaling the Food andRegulating the Slomarbs and Bowels of

Infaxrs ( hildhi.x
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulness and RestContains neither
Oouni .Morphine nor Mineral.

IS 017 THE

Not Nabcotic.

WRAPPER
OF EVTKY

BOTTLE OF
A perfect Remedy fo.- Constipa­
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.

CASTORiA

Worms .Convulsions .Fewrishurss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSunilc Signature of

B

Plrat-class in Every Detail.

“ •"’"•uah,'TV®’
attack. aad w* called fn Dr.

This article has Mt re »Mh to do,
„er, with thi. htaori. bowl, to UlurawtU.
th. WW* thirtwa-yrar^ld &gt;*"««"&lt;.
brlghKrad, r«ry&lt;iwrt«i d»«*btrT 0111e-

CO.,

H

toou*,- He ductortd kMUtiBM fifth. .1,___ “•

Rlehart Ogleaby bought rafr-taval. far th.

__
spirit and tbat of his men during that
trying time by looking for aid from
France. Lafayette had joined htan al
Philadelphia, and during tbo winter tbo
treaty of alliauoe was signed.
in the spring General Howe re­
signed
tish command at Phila­
delphia, and
, Clinton,evao- ;
uated the city, tak
Qie army to New 1
York. Boeing a chance to cripple tbe •
British on tho march, Washington plan- 1
ned an attack at Monmouth aud was
robbed of a brilliant victory by the"'
treachery of Charles Lee. who had re­
turned from captivity to his command.
In tbat battle Washington displayed
again tbe qualities of a fighting general.
Like Napoleon, he dashed to the front
to cheer on aud direct his men. At the
ua
same time he did not give way to battle
f
„nb
,agh he
he lo8t
recover
* bough
lust hi
his, temper
over
tbe oonteniAible conduct of Lee. Lataiptible conduct of Lee. Lafa­
yette proved a hero, boy that he was.
While tbe alliance with France came
in good time to cheer on tho revolu­
tionists, it increased tbe difficulties of
tbe commander in chief. Without tbe

French navy there was little hope of
success, but the French admirals had
their own viewa of tbe plan of action.
Furthermore, the revolutionists expect­
ed too much of the French, and another
task was laid upon Washington's aboulders to keep his people to their work.
Besides planning campaigns be was
forced to do the work of a national lead­
er, a leader bearing upon his sword the
fate ot the country. The campaigns un­
account of themselves. Weal Point waa darts ken by tbe French were failures,
made a bulwark against British adranoe and tbe British gained territory on the
up the Hudson.
coast. Finally Washington asked La­
So far Washington had clung to tbe fayette to go to France and secure a
defensive in hia new field. Next bo an* fleet and an army which should be un­
fared upon a double line ot strategy—to der his own direction. It arrived at
hold on to New England while keeping Newport in the summer of 1780, and
the British from controlling New Jer- while Washington was there conferring
•ey and tbe Delaware river aa a new with tbe French leaders Arnold plotted
the bare treason which was to give his
base for cutting the colonies in two.
With but 3,000 poorly clad and half commander another cruel blow. He
starved troops he took position in Penn­ had trusted tbe brilliant soldier of
sylvania behind the Delaware, in De­ Qnebeo and Saratoga and given him
that opportunity to betray the citadel
cember, 177&lt; General Charles Lee,
tbe second in command, had a larger of tbe Hudson valley.
But tbe nerve of the warrior leader
army in the field, but refused to co-op­
erate with Washington. Gongnaa abac- • •
-------------was not
to be shaken now that the hour
Wooed Philadelphia and appointed Wasta-’ Bed come
- - - for • decisive blow. The
cCBocbambeau united with the

To compare Wallington with tbs
great general* of modern time* would
be unjust to him. Ho hadn't tbe army
for great battle*. He w»ged a long *nd
tedious warfare for national existence,
and although rarely victorious be wa*
never driven to the wall. He waa a pio­
neer soldier, loading motley and tempo­
rary band* of pioneers against an old
and strong military power.
CkOKOB L. Knvnrn

NEW YORK.

®r
of machinery. To pro­
duce thh article in quantitiea, at such
a coat that it can be sold at a profit,
yeda! machinery b required.
The
aeaigner or inventor takea the artlMe
to th. bulldar of m.chine. and
^*n you make a machine that will
make the** thing*, and will you guarnXht*. £.T*Xkr 11 “
probeble rbw tbe machiae builder an•were ye* to\both questions, because
there I. practically nothing that he can­
not &lt;io.
..^d,l.m“&gt;hi,'ery U built for a wide
’•riety of tue*. A* the knowledge ol
A"cric*n *^11 In this direction, now
iome £?*"*« h"* *’’”**’■ Oni"’ h««

111 O’"
worid .nd *po
&lt;d*l machinery 1. Mnt from here ahw
“to to enterprise. Installed ot
b' ta foreign
Buch machinery, for earkm. used la
wbeT
C°"n,rj•&gt;»-‘e«ri

”Ocre.

One

bitv maakiw. _• .

of ^3.7 rnrehm

PreUWy* third &lt;rf lu

Osstcria ia pvt rp ia c&amp;»-«bs hettlaa only. It
la act acid la Wk. Don't aIIov asyena to r«3
yes aaylkfag ehe cn tbe plat or proraix t-it h
ia “jast u rood" aad "will aanrer every ■«rM**
that yea ret O-A-S-T-0-a-I-A.

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPiR.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

THE AMERICAN MACHINIST.

The fame of the American machinist
extends everywhere; his ingenuity in
pl*onlng and hi. .kilHo execution &gt;re
known wherever man u«e« machiae*
and tool*. If there is any one branch
of work in which he excel* more than in
another It I* in the building of special
machinery, by which Is me.nt m*.
chines not kept in slock or regularly
manufactured, but specially devised
and made for apeclal uses, aays an ex­
change.
"
For instance, m«n detagn. some Mrtide of use which he works up by hand.

I

CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS

“ THE BEST IS. AYE, THE CHEAPEST.
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI­
TUTES FOR

SAPOLIO
WE WILL BEND YOU
AIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The Hastirqj Bah er
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY »i.aj, Cash.

««iuY0U C*-n ,find no Agriculture! paper that will give you »
with’,r.pri
‘
devoted
the farm as The Michig*. I
..*.?-** P*R* filled e“h week with articles from tbe most ।
d ®“ccessful farmers in the country
rnnnlhe ““k2 feporU "e “ ““pkte and reliable as
money can make them.

•i.ucb
• mer
&lt;icaJ

ind

�Hastings Banner. THE HEBO AS HE WAS
Thursday, Feb. 17, 1898.

WASHINGTON THE -MAN OBSCURED

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

BY TRADITION AND INVENTION.
Absurdity ot the Claims of His Human

FarfaufImi—Ha Had Redeeming Tleaa
•nd Wm a Scperb Maa 1 -.yefweDy.
Morally aad Meatally.

[Copyright, 18M, by the Au'.ior.)
_ lOMA.\ born in
thia In. certainL
ly ha*
or been
so mu . injured
by
toes sive
uy ridiou
exaggeration, as George
W a a h i n g t on.
Having been represented as an orthodox
saint, as the incarnation of'goody goodyism. bo incessantly, a natural reaction
was the result. The oarping, critical
public led the opposition after a time
and began to sneer at and underrate his
memory. There never has been such a
personage, such a creature, as George
Wasbington was portrayed. He was pre­
terhuman , be was absolutely perfect;
common sense people would not accept
him. Nevertheless, even a century after
bis death be is not at all understood by
any great number of his compatriots.
Ho bas been so incrusted with tradi­
tions, so overladen with theories, that
few glimpses of his native character
struggle into light
The bulk of Americans today seem to
think tbat Washington was as popular
at his renomination for the presidency
as when first presented for the suffrages
of tbe newborn nation. They appear so
ignorant of their own history as not to
know that he then met with the in tens­
est resistance; that he only consented
to stand again by the warmest persua­
sions of personal aud political friends of
all parties. During the; campaign he
was slandered and villifled as much as
almost any presidential candidate has
been iu later times. Within a few years
he has been judged as if Tie were virtu­
ally one of our con tern pararkx It has
been repeatedly said in disparagement :
of him that be was an Englishman who
chanced to be bora in America. There
were no representative Americans tbat
saw the light here IGO years ago. They
could have been then little else than
geographical Americana Washington
was one of the genuine Americans of
bis day, one of the most advanced of his
period.
♦
Stripping aside the prejudice for aud
against the Father of His Country, as
he well deserved to be called, we are
enabled to see him as nature arrayed
WaabiDEton at Forty-three.
him, and he looks and is tbe better, be­
George Washington was 43 when ho
cause the truer, for it. He never needed
any false adornments, any silver span­ drew his swnrd under tbe historic elm
gles. He was an altogether natural, hu­ at Cambridge as “captain general and
man, harmonious^well balanced, most commander in chief” of tho colonial
remarkable man, particularly fitted to forces. He was just the age of Julius
the time.
Above everything he was Ca'sar when .bo took command of the
army iu Gaul, of Napoleon when ho
practical.
The ultra pious have roundly abused wade tbe mistake of his life and start­
everybody who declined to admit tbat ed iu to conquer Russia, and ho was ten
Washing^ou was not a strict Episco­ years older than Alexander was when
palian, a regular church attendant aud ho wept because there were do more
communicant, a severe Sabbatarian. But worlds to conquer. Charlemagne was
the latest investigations prove just tbe just his ago when he overcame Witticontrary. Sunday was always tho day kind, the tiaxon chief, and made all Ger­
on which he wrote private letters, pre­ mauy Christian, and the “captain gen­
paid bis invoices, entertained company, eral of the continentals” was just as old
closed land purchases, sold wheat and, as was Constantine when be determined
while a Virginia planter, went fox to make biiuself master of the world.
hunting. Nevertheless, like most con­ He was ns old as 8esostris, the pharaoh,
scientious persons, he respected the when ho conquered tho Hittites and per­
secuted the children of Israel; as Han­
scruples of others in regard to the day.
When trying to get somp servants, be nibal when ho gave up tbo hope of con­
wrote, “if they be good.wbrknien, they quering Rome and left Italy to defend
may tie Europeans, Asians, Africans, Carthago against Scipio.

I

gETBWjjigK I
ffiffiajwMjjlr I
'-J louft
J

Woman's power is largely dependent
upon her ahilify to interest, entertain, at­
tract and please. It is for this reason tbat
•women strive to become accomplished.
They study in order that they may converse
intelligently on all subjects. They strive
to become good musicians, graceful dan­
cers and amiable hostesses.
All accomplishments ore unavailing if a
woman suffers from ill-health in a.womanly
way. The special weakness peculiar to the
womanly organism, will rapidly *rreck the
general health. The sufferer will lose her
natural vivacity, her wit, her gcod looks,
and the ambition and power to display the
accomplish meats at her command. Any
woman affected in this way should resort
to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is
a wonderful medicine for ailing voomeu. It
is the invent^&gt;n of an eminent and skillful
physician, Dr.'R. V. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to ^he Invalids’
Hotel aud Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N._ Y. It aimS to cure but one class of dis­
eases. and claims to be good for nothing
else. It imparts health, elastic strength,
vigor and virility to the delicate feminine I
organs It prepares a wotndn for wifehood j
and motherhood.
Mr*. Ramon Bandies. Penasco. Tkos County,
N. Mex . in n letter lo Dr. Pierce mvs: " From a
grr.l;. fnl heart mV voice goes up to Gofl both night
and day iu a solemn prayer that He may guard
•Tnir health anj preserve your life. I hereby ex&gt;rrss .ray gratiiude to you for the relief I have
T-ccivetl from your wonderful medicine. ' Favorhe Prescription.' After suffering year* of misery
I am to-day a Healthy and happy wife, and can
truthfully recommend to wotnen the use of the
Favorite Prescription' a* a regulator of the
rionthl&gt; periods.3

The . quick constipation - curj* *— Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
Never gripe.

MANY PEOPLE CANNOfTDRINK
coffee at night. It,spoil* their Bleep, you can
drink Gram-O when you please axal sleep like a
top. For Gntih-O does not stlmaliUe.lt nouriah•re, cheers and feed*. Yet It look* and tastes
like the best coffee. For nervous persons. young
people and children Graln-0 l« a perfect drink
Marie trom pure grains. Get a package from
your grocer today. Tty It in place of coffee.

Succesfu’ly used by Mother Grey, nurtt" ’n the
('hHdrcu'a hoffie In New York, cure feverish­
ness. b.id stomach, v-ethlng disorder, move
and reguiOe th* bowe's and destroy worms.
Over ip.000 testimonials
They never fall. At
nil drugUts. !Dc. Sample FREk. Alien S.
&lt; Hintdead. Leroy N. Y.
mortgage sale.

|
,
I
|
|

■till heard, with every circumstance and
detail, but they are hardly credited.
Washington was rather wary oT|he mx
and is not thought to have exposed him­
self to suspicion or temptation.
A great point was made against his
connubial fidelity because there is rea­
son to think that his wife waa a bit
jealous. Jealous wives, it ia well known,
have in all ages been oftener jealous
without cause than with cause. Martha
Washington has been nearly as much
idealized as her husband. She was in
no sense extraordinary. She was below
the medium size, very sociable, stub­
born, hot tempered, overload, rather
pretty, without any excess df good stone,
independent of the rules of spelling, per­
fectly well bred, polite and kind. When
only 16, be was while staying at Lord
Fairfax’s sentimentally interested in
Mary Cary. He became enamored of
Mary Phillips©, aged 25, a daughter of
Frederick Phillipse, one of the largest
landed proprietors of the New York col­
ony, but she declined his proposals. He
is declared by some to have been in
love with one of tbe friends of his
wife.
He corresponded with her and
Sally Carlyle, another Fairfax daughter,
but they were only correspondents and
of tbe platonic kind. It is evident, how­
ever, from all the revealed circumstances
of his early life that he was never in
danger of dying a bachelor.
So much has been written of Wash­
ington’s campaigns tbat very little truth
has been told of him as a man. While
not a military strategist—nor did be as­
sume to be—the Revolution was not con­
ducted by strategy. Tho great problem
was to keep an army in the field, and
this Washington did. The British could
and did repeatedly beat the continental
army, though they could not beat their
commander. So long as he was in the
field he could get together all the fight­
ing spirit there was. He was a natural
soldier having inherited tho disposition
from his Indian fighting great-grandfa­
ther and bis elder -brother Lawrence.
He was noted for hiurlessness under all
circumstanced aud an outspoken sc-.rn of
aught like cowardice. Indeed he had
ho com prehension of it. He was fnr
from faultless. He could and did swear
roundly on occasion aud .had a violent
temper, commonly under control, which
now and then burst al| bounds. He had
tho greatest self discipline. He seemed
calm and passionless, but his intimates
knew him as he was. He was in no
peril from spoiling by goodness. Not
only was ho one of the first great Amer­
icans, but ono of the stanchest of
stanch republicans, despite tho &lt;5onstant talk of his leaning toward mon­
archy.
Juntos Henri Browne.

Defamt having
made In the eruditions
et a &lt;-t*rtam mortgiw* m.»di by Collins C. Cos­
ton and .Wellhvy A. Coston, bla wile, of tbe
Township nt Johnstown, Harry County. . Ichlgau. to Huntington M Marvin, of Bedford,
Calhoun County. Michigan. Dated February
Hili. A. 1) . lt*74. and record- d In the 'office of
Register of i&gt;»e&lt;ls for the Cvut.fjr of Barry and
Mate of Michigan on tbe 21st day of February,
A. !&gt;.. 1*74. in liber I of mortgages on page 408.
which said mortgage was. afterward -July ansignrd on the 15th day of .September. A- D..IW7.
Dy LocJii.iaC Mmviu, adinluiatratrlx 4»f the es­
tate of the said nuntlnguni M. Marvin, then Jews, Mohammedans, Christians of any
dreeaard. to Caleb Htsbrldger. of the Town­ denomination or atheists.”
He was in
ship of .’i&gt;hn»town. Harry County, Michigan,
which said assignment waa on tbe 4th day of complete sympathy with the widest re­
December, a. 1). ld*7 recorded in tbe eald K*g
later* office U liber 45 &lt; f m&lt; r■ inur-" at pave 320. ligious toleration. Gouveruenr Morris,
On which said mirfvage U.&lt;-re Is claimed tn be who was what was then held to be an in­
due at the dar»-of I his notice tbe sum twenty- fidel, was believed by Washington to
twr&gt; Hundred and eigbty-ninr and 92 ioo dollars
(f2'.’&gt;01«2) and an attorneys fee of thirty (830) agree with him iu creed. He threw his
dollar* provided fnr In said m»rtg*«&lt;e and no influence in favor of religion, often at­
suit or proceedings at law having bteD institu­
ted to recover the monies secured by said mort­ tended the Episcopal church and kept
gage or any part thereof
his belief, if bo bad any, an inviolable
Now Tlicrrl ore by virtue of tbe power of sale
contained in said mortgage and tne stature In secret. He waa very much what thou­
such ease made and provided, no’Ice Is hereby sands of the very best and most eulight-.
given that on Saturday, the IStbdayof March.
A. 1). 1898. at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon. I shall ened men are everywhere today, the
sell at public auction, to tbe highest bidder at very reverse of a sectarian.
the north front door ot the Gottrt Hou n. of Bar­
Albeit a slaveholder—be had, it is
ry County lathe eby of Hastings (that being
the place where the Circuit Court for Barry said, 300 slaves, most of whom came to
County is h ddvn.) tbe premises, described lu
•aid mortgage, urso much thereof h* mat be him through bis marriage with tbe
necresary to pay the amount due ou aald mort­ rich Widow Custis—be waa never iu
gage with ten j&gt;er cent Interest and all legal
costs t-get her with an attorneys fe*’ nf thirty favor of slavery. He was ready when­
(530) dollars covenanted for therein. The prom
ever the^time was ripe to use bis entire
Ise* being described In said mortgage as all that
certain pieces or parcels of 1 ind situate in lhe influence against it. He may not have
Comity of Barry, and State of Michigan aud bad a high opinion of negroes, but Tie
known as being thirteen aad one-half -tSIA* was always a good, kind master.
acres of land to tie taken from'the west side of
Of moderate'education, ho was intel­
the mirth *e«t quarter of lhe north east quar­
ter of sec’-ion twentv-one dll). Also six and ligent, observing, attentive, generous,
one half
1 ;icrt» of land to be taken from Lite
charitable,
thrifty. Iu spite of occasion­
west side of the south dreat quarter of the north
east quarter as follows: Commencing at the al losses he was successful in business.
north west comer of the south west quarter of
the a* rlh east ot section twenty-one «31); thence When be died, bis property was valued,
east twet.ty (30) rods; thmcelrra southwesterly exclusive of his wife's and the Mount
•direction to a slake ou me quarter line six-6)
rods east of tbe south west corner of the nor.h Vernon eMate, at $530,000. He was,
jeast quarter of section twenty one (81) thence like tbe Virginian of his day, particu­
■west mx • 6t reds; th-nce north on the quarter
•Hue eighty 0») rods more or Ires tothe piwoof larly social aud ever enjoyed his frieiidx
beginning, irniulnlng twenty u.0) acres be the Grave and quiet in general company, he
same more or legs.
Also the south east quarter of the north west was often gay, even jovial, with a few
quarter ol section twentv-one (21). ail of tbe intimates. He relished lively conversa­
above lands described are In Township No. I tion; though taking little part in it. He
north range A w*st.
&lt;1ALXH Rishkidt.f.r, Assignee of Mortgagee.
often laughed, appreciated jokes, was
Colorovs ft BtrrrkR. Attorneys for Assignee very fond of dancing and even of ama­
teur theatricals. He ww' not at all cold,
formal, reserved, haughty, as represent­
CHANCERY SALK.
ed, though not, perhaps, genial or whol­
Notice la hereby given, tbat tn nursuanoe and
by virtue of a decree ar d order of sale made by ly easy, which was outside of his tem­
the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, iu perament He was always dignified,
Chancery. State of Michigan, bearing date the
eighteenth day of December. A. D 1897. in a careful of his dress— indeed in his early
certain canse therein pending, wherein Alfreds life considered a dandy.
Wpirn Executrix of the last will and test*
As Washington was made absurd by
mental Aaron N. Warren, deceased, Is compiainani. and John Strouse, Leona Strouse,
darob Stream*. Melissa Strouse, Richard Me* all manner of cheap virtaea he bas been
eer. Cluster Mesver, Dan W. Reynolds and charged from youth to hia closing years
Nettle Gates, adul s. and Loul* Mtrouse Fred
with overfondness for women, which
8tron*e, Chariei Hi rouse aud May wtrouse, In
fains, arc defendeuts. I will sell at public seems to be unfounded. No doubt he
auction ;o the highest bidder, on Monda*, tbe
tweniy-fl-st day.of February, A- D. IM8, at ten bad » general liking for pretty women,
o clock in the for noon, at the n «rth door ol but so far as evidence can be adduced
the Court Hnq.M in the ally of Hasting* In said
County nf Barry (said Chart House being the he Gid not carry it beyond bounds. He
Place for holding rhe Circuit Court for said was repeatedly censured for flagrant dis­
County of Buryi, al! the. lands and premises loyalty to his wife, aocased of having
d-rerlbed in sard decree and order of sale as
follow*, to-wit:
A
mauy mistresses of various grades.
All tbat certain pit re aod barrel of Iwd sit­
uate aud b »ng tn tbe Towpshin of Irvins. Coun- Criminating letters have been constant­
tyeff Barrv.iuH Stale of IRch gna, and des­ ly quoted from him and them, but they
ertbed as follow*, to-wit;
Y
■
The west one half (K« Of thdSMt one-half 'W have not been produced. It is highly
2r the noritaut oun quarter
i of iWtlou .16 improbable thfor would not have been
Town 4 North Rnngrt 9 weM-J containing forty seen had they been in existence. Haying
many enemies, military and political,
it
'Wmbot s. Palmkrton.
Circuit Oourt cxHnmisaloner ia and for Barry they chose tbat form of slander aa most
County, Michigan.
liknlv to he belkwed. Thoae stnriea are
J- KbMTJfi, Rabrkll. BoUdtor for the com­
plainant, Hastings, Mich,

Waabinctoo** Room.

Silent we Ktanil besidv the open door,
And all tbe room beyond is bathed in light—
The golden canllght thou didst hail ot yore,
Tho smile that khm&lt;d away the tear* of night
And In its touch God’s daily promise bore
A benediction that put care to Hight
And gave theu a ti eng th to face the world—aye,
more.
That lit thy pathway, guiding thee aright.

Born

HE WAS A BORN LEADER.

“Washington had the stuff in him
and the kind of mind tbat enable a
man to govern and Influence other

/H
(I
kV

September

men,” said General William O. Butler,
a son of one of the four famous “fight­
ing Butlen” of the Revolution, himself
a major general in the Mexican war and
a candidate for the vice presidency wbo
.barely missed being elected. “My fath'er knew General Washington as inti­
mately as did any of his staff,” said
General Butler in 1866.
“He always said that General Washington possessed more of the qualities
that go to make up a great man than
any of the leading figures of the Revo­
lution. Greene came next to Washington, be thought, in
ability.
No other man oould .have done what he
did. Modern historians have but little
idea of the difficulties Washington ex­
perienced. Outside of his position as

For more than Fifty-Six years it has Never Failed in ito
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers and
Villagers Throughout the United States.
w

.

IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi- ■
ness, for
the improvement of their bueineee---------and
home interests, for education, for the elevation at
American manhood and true womanhood.
general in chief there were » many it HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
S'miH^ ^nbie^wM idth hu
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and
own intimate friends, relating to quesstates.
*
tions of rank. Especially difficult was IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth°f cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
Baiayette came to our aid, and congress,
..
?
. .
. .
xl_
,
.
as yon know, made him a major gener
the proper time to convert them into the largest
al at onoe. This action greatly offended
possible amount of money.
hesded (ell0W1- IT HAS led
in all .matters
pertaining
to the welfare. of
sturdy, dashing fighters—generals of
...
1
, - °
fanners and villagers, and for over half a century
brigades, and colonels wbo had made
has held their confidence and esteem.
the continental line what it was—and

tom ud

yet they had to3take their orders from a
man but 22 years of age, wbo had never
been under fire and was even unable at
first to communicate with his officers
except through an interpreter.”
“lu the pacification of these officers
General Washington showed the greatest
tact," said General Bigler. “ * Yes, gen­
tlemen,’ be said to them, 'it is true that
Lafayette is but 22, that he was made a
major general by congress upon my rec­
ommendation. What else could I do? He
brought us 12,000 stand of tho best mus­
kets Europe oould produce’ (the French
musket of that day weighed 9 pounds,
was very carifolly made, had a particu­
larly goo.l 1 ck, while the English fire
lock weigh. .!■ 11 pounds, and its lock
was clumsy, badly fitted and very prone
to inis-? tire ) 'and u,000’ aiubers, 2,000
pairs of nniitary pistols and bits for bri
dies, and the stirrups and other iron­
work for saddles, besides 1, bOO cavalry
carbines or musketoons. Without these
arms we could never have equipped our
army. Then he brought and caused to
be sent to ue about f500.000 in gold. It
is not too much to say that but for La­
fayette’s aid just at the time it came
our army must have been disbanded fur
want of equipment and arms. ’
"These representations soon quieted
the testy and hot blooded continental
generals when they were made iu his
forcible way by General Washington.”
A Relic of Waaliin^ton'a Time.

At the foot of Ward’s heroic statue
of Wai&amp;iugtOD on the high steps of the
subtroasury building is a broad piece of
stone carefully covered with a wire
grating. It is so placed that should the
image of tbe immortal Father of His
Country come to life aud step down
from his lofty pedestal he would stand
on tbe same spot where occurred the
crowning triumph of his career. Through
tbe protecting grating can be read the
following dim inscription, “Standing
on this stone, in the balcony of Federal
hall, April 30, I7S9, George Washing­
ton took the oath us first president of
tbo United States of America. '* When
old Federal hull was demolished, the
sacred stone was carefully preserved,
and it now occupies as nearly as possi­
ble the same position as before. Few peo­
ple have ever noticed it on the high base
of the statue, where it is fittingly placed
as one of the relics of the nation’s birth.
WMbliijtou and Jcffcrwi Anecdote.

It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and we
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
$1.00, cash in advance.
■

Address all orders to the “BANNER.”
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Tribune
Office. New York City, and a sample copy of the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB­
UNE wUl be mailed to you.
•

.

PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO HEEO3
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

II Brings Perfect Manbood to All.
Th® Greatest Discovery of the Famous

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE
of Chicago, III.

d
/I

GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY BENT to all men who neert

I

READ WHAT THEBE PATIENTS SAY t

Krn'itud* I feel
fejlly eared, aa
era. May God

Youi tttatmtat i«.liarl» wonderful I am per­
hundred Umea and will hnlp you all I noealbly
Your, truly,
C. E. P.
roar work. -

*l«an accept my thank, for th. kind oom too haww
»)y stopped and vicor Laa returned. I am ail O. K.
forl6y«&lt;r»- I do not fael lUa the aama man. All
ae, ■ay. “ What hard you been doingT Nerer
a
Ever your friend,
M. P. 0. ,

treatment.
Yotire aincerely,

Hundreds of similar letters are now on Qle In our business office, nnd all are bona Ida
expressions of permanently cured men. Do uot delay writing to us. uod remember that we are
not only a responsible institution in every way. but ours Is the largest medical institute ia
America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL AND HE1V0US DISEASES. Inclose 6 cents for posM&lt;»
Jn medicine, which is clways plainly scaled
»

' PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1714 Masonic Tempts, CHICAGO, IU-

How many dawns thou didst to enre awake,
Each dawn attended with new hope* and
fears;
Forever faithful didst thy burden take,
Praying that peace might bless the unborn
years,
And for thy country nnd ihy kindred's i-akc
Tolled with a jratience that all earth re­
veres!
How many nights thy heart did well nigh
break
To know thy motherland was drenched with
tears!

THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT ON EARTH
LAST
OPPORTUNITY

And it was hero thou didst at last Cnd rest—
The work was done, tho time hud come to
sleep—
Tho high, the humble, prosperous, oppresses,
Ono in their Borrow o'er thy couch did weep.
Our cca-ekss gratitude by tongm-J professed,
Hut in our hearts there Heth still more deep
A love which with oui deeds wo wouhl attest
To prove us worthy of the trust we keep.
—Huth Lawrence in “Colonial Verses."

A LEARNED HERMIT.
Wine Country Folk Are Mach Inter­
ested ia Him.
In the edge of Wise county, Va., not
far from Pound Gap, lives one of the
most scholarly men in the south. He is
a hermit, living in a mountain cabin,
with no companion save hia dogs, saya
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Forty years ago Henry’ Lewia was a
leading society man of Baltimore, but
the girl whom he loved proved false.
He fled to the old world, hoping to
drown his love&lt; amid the gay scenes of
Paris, London anti Borne. Later he
went to Egypt, passed through Asia
and returned to America the day after
Fort Sumter was fired upon.
H6 joined the confederate army and
served with distinction to the close of
the wot. After tbe war Lewis bought
his mountain cabin and has been liv­
ing the life of a recluse ever since. He
has a fins' library, of which he makes
good use.
.
Once a month he goes to the neigh-,
boring village and lays in his supplies.
He is a fine linguist and is well versed
in geology, mineralogy, ornithology,
but never talks upon these subjects un­
less requested , to do so by those who

.

It and who will write for It.

f (/
A large percentage of the men of today ore sadly in need of the. rich*
IhjA
kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many case* are
I
/J ill
aue
^rty vices, others to excesses, while many of the cases are due ta
t
| nj
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not. however,
P
P I IP what lhe cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all require
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proper medical attention IMMEDIATELY.
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you a course of treatment- specially adapted to your condition, and wad
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Sa/t for only

Sir John Macdonald, the first prime
minister of Canada, was fond of relating this story to illustrate the need of
an upper house:
“Of what use is the senate?” asked
Jeffernon as he stood before the firo with
a cup of tea in his hand, pouring the
tea into tbe saucer.
“You have answered your own ques­
tion,” replied Washington.
“ What do you mean?”
tea into the
“WI do
’ you pour tbat
.............................
saucer'
“Tocool it”
“Even so,” said Washington; “tho
senate is the saucer into which we pour
legislation to cook ”

No more striking illustration of the
relatively bloodless character of the
recent Turko-Grecian war can be given
tban that afforded by the official re­
turns recently issued, according to
which the number of prisoners taken
by the rival armies amounted to 200
men each, while in the Greek hospitals
there has throughout the campaign
not been a single Greek soldier treated
for a saber, bayonet or lance wound,
.the only injuriei being those inflicted
visit him.
by rifle bullets or by the explosion of
Lewis is nearing 70 and is growing shells. This is equivalent to a demon­
feebler every day aod it can’t be long stration that there was no hand-tobefore he passes away. It is tbe opinion hand fighting, and that tire troops never
of the country folk that Lewis is only
an stenmed name and that on hia dwfli- one Rn etrnpla.
ted he will rmrthtoliniW

READ
EVERY
WORD.

WOMEN
DR. HORSE'S

16.66

fora $20.00 Belt, tsoZ
later than thirtydays 1
from date of this!

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******■• ttyM*MtewwlaMir*Hao(dM-w«iU
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we un mw ifhhi tmu w«rr»mn wmi im

*•* It re» do Mt iBMft hr* may ho »wry tar It. u
»•[“/&gt;*“* W’

MwhtoAw
««

-

�THt HARDOT-WOmtro WOMAN

Hastings Banner,
, TWrpday. Feb-17, f*?8COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

enl woo'th. wllh cooaaaptkte and *“•

many friend* to mourn bar tea*
Geo Croce, ot Haatlnca, wm ■ meet of
Am Noya* one day laat week.
•
Jay Paimatler WM al Olivet one day
list week.
Ed. Pslmstlcr and wife entertained
friends from Lansing a few days ago.
David McClelland baa returned from a
visit with Ohio friends.
Charley Neaaa visited bls elater Mrs. A.
J. Reynolds at Ionia over Bunday.
Miss Sarah Ebert, at Charlotte, was
home over Sunday.
Frank Mallette, of Graad Ledge, was a
guest at W. L Marbles a few days ago.
W. I. Marble and wife entertained tbe
Nashville pedro club Monday evening.
Arthur Simmons has returned from a
visit with hie sister in Battle Creek.
Mias Jessie Robinson was married last
Wednesday to Anthony R. Hall, of Char­
lotte, at tbe home of the bi Ides’ mother,
Mrs. Hannah Robinson.

how hi vonm.

Willis Ftma Mrf Ml** HalW.at Port­
land aoacl Batarday aod Saaday Vila
STlaSS. ."ar/Mra. F. F.
aaat
.

The author of aweriaa ot letter*. ft»-

W?o’Walker and wit*,

cam, to tba village lb* laat of tba
to
ririt tbalr daoabtar, Mn. J-W- ®o«r«y.
There was some excitement In town
Sunday evening caused by a chimney
burning out
A large blaze but no barm
d&lt;ffev.

Uoderhlll.

of

Grand

Rapid*,

Inet Member'* Wife.’" tn tbe ladle*'

dated, therefore tho admlnlaoatlon
caatat be identified. She any* at a
Weaidenfa wife In a letter to her de­
ter. to whom all the wlaalvea are in­
dited:' “Th* worat of livinf in the
white bonae la the lack of privacy and
room.
The first lady of the laad
ia about the berdeat-worked woman in
America in many way*. The preaent
lovely incumbent has more leisure than
most of those who have occupied the

t*m at vottog. c*i
'" ***
nurpoto. at Ud* MrraXlve lb* uterict^rmaybecalladTom. Hawaagivaa
a ballot by U» elwrtton oUnm, am! iw
Ured Into on* of th* KxnparUtaafo to
make ala btUe CTtaa mark*. After re­
maining in tbe booth tar a Um* Torn
emerged with a aelf-aaUsflad air, bat

ana KiGbevs active •
your nenrei atrong. That;
only assertion, but we back it
with this— YOU#
MONEY BACK IF it
2°EL.NO£
This is aI
juw uver

preached at tbe Congregational cburcb
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. Editb Bouck baa returned from ber
Ail kinds
J
sojourn at Alaska. Mich.
N. Bowen, of Newaygo, is visiting bis
offer honest hke the medicine
■F of fret find ease
nephew, M. J. Archer and other relatives,
EVERY bottle of DANA’S t
PblllD Smith and bride, of Lowell town­
ship, visited Freeport relatives Saturday
guaranteed
to benefit or you
and Sunday.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Becker preached to large
get your money back.
"Oh. that’* all right," replied Tom.
congregations at the U. B. church Sun­ place, becauwe she know* do more
about tbe domestic arraugemeate than “I put It to there all right."
day morning and evening.
They are as good looking and
Leo Wolcott and stater, Miu Lena, of if she lived in a hotel. Everything is
,
Hastings, spent the Sabbath In Freeport, turned over to a housekeeper, who get your ballot”
Song wearing as they are com- i
“Yeo, I have; you can’t fool roe; I
Mesdamee Mary Moulton and T. G. does not even report to Mra. President.
fortable. Sizes and shapes to 1
Miner, of Irving, spent Sunday with Mrs. The president's wife has not the lux­ voted-lt la tban: yon cant get a eight BOSTON'S WONOARFUL HEALSR.
But land Cea ter.
k suit every member of the
MiasEffa Crewman left Monday for M. B. Case.
•
uries nor ^convenience of ordinary
A number of Mrs. Lydia Godfrey’s
Eaton Rapkia where ebe will spend a few
After a Utfle more argument ou tbe Dr. J. Fraser Her brick ia Qairkiy Cnrh
rich people living in large cities. Her
many friends helped ber to celebrate bar
weeks wltb relatives.
J. B. LEWIS CO.,
quarters are circumscribed, and she
George McNutt and foxnlly spent Sun­ 88th birthday Monday, Feb. 14.
which
resulted in Um dleco^ry that
Mbs Millie Kenyon visited Miss Ollie is besieged by reporters, especially dur- day with C. Belson’s.
ing the first year, while the mere rend­ Tom had carefully marked hl* ballot
Tbe cetebrotod Boston Healer and
Several of our young pfjople attended Smelker west of the village Sunday.
ing of ber letters received every day is to hl* own aatlalactlon. folded it up aod Specialist, auw making a tear at.Michigan
tbe entertainment at tbe church Saturday
Irvin*.
'
■lipped
It
through
a
crack
in
U»
back
will
be at the Hastings hotel for tne day
a heavy task, although she has a secre­
evening.
Report It splendid.
The concert given Mondsy night by tary to help her out. This Mrs. Pres­ of tbe booth. From there it bed all pped only. Monday, Feb. ktat, aod will rrn&lt;iN
Misses Ora and Mabie Moore spent Sun­
Prof. Mills wsb not very well sttended on
all
medical
services to all who call on him
day at Horace Halls.
ident does not even receive the reports down into a pile of agricultural taplo­
it |s
Miss Harriet Maynard, of your city, was account of lhe stormy weather.
ment* stored I* the place, and It wm during this visit free of charge,
There will be a debate at the school of the head steward, the chief official
Mid
that
tho
wonderful cures made by
tbe guest of Edith Weaver Sunday.
servant of the household- It ia said with no Httle labor and some difficulty
Misses Lena and Winnie Wood spent bouse Friday evening of thia week by tbe that he wemrt to her not long ago to ask that It wm “fiahed” ootend ret ore id to this marvelous physician and healer have
riS “WEAR RESISTERS”
Freeport and Irving debating societies.
attreeted tbe attention of thou-ao^ of
Sunday at home.
Subject, “Woman Suffrage.”
her advice about getting rat poiaon to the would-be voter, who. much agattat people In every walk of Ute. and today
Carlton.
Charles Williams was In four city last kill tbe numerous rat and mice occu­ M* will, war obliged lo permit the in- Dr. J. Fraser Barbrick is endorsed by
Tuesday od business.
Our sleighing la a thing of tbe past.
pants of tbe white house (be it said in apectora to handle it before It wm do- botn press and pulpit
He is a thorough­
Tbe lumber for the new post office shame of the nation), and alke told him poaltod in the box.
Chas. Fisk, of Wexford Co., is spending
ly educated physician and surgeon and is
building
has
been
drawn
this
week
and
a few days with Carlton friends.
tbe only graduate physician In the world
CORRESPONDENCE.
his province waa to keep everything
Will Bromfield had tbe misfortune to as soon as the weather permits tbe build­
disagreeable hidden from her—from
KNOWS THE BIBLE BY HEART- combining tbe etesnenu of Mental and
crush one of his fingers quite badly last ing will go up.
Magnetic Healing with tbe scieuc- and
Samuel Heally, wbo has been quite aick ruta to ghosts. That settled Mr. Stew­
Saturday.
art of medicine and surgery.
Thw
ard."
_________________
with tonsllites. Is now getting better.
Morris Bowler has a sick child.
Tbe surprise on Wm. Renkes was well
eminent healer and specialist wtir sn'pn^
Wm. Gamble had tbe misfortone to lose
Frank Ballou Is entertaining an uncle
'attended, about seventy being present.
you
by
bln
wonderful
diagnotu-.
fib
Gear,
“While visiting- an old friend on the
a ten dollar bill somewhere on our streets WILD BIRDS SEEK FARMYARDS.
'Rie donation at{Rlce’s bail last Thurs­ from New York.
Tenneasee river, near where Shannon’s conciee explanation'of your disre^r, lu
School Is progressing finely under tbe Saturday.
day evening was a failure on account of
cause and effect.
It is claimed fur hnn
Miss Alice Kennedy is now staying with Tsrkera In Virginis RoobC with the creek empties in the larger stream, not
management of Chas. Butte.
kad roads.
that by aimply a touch of tbe baud and
Domeitie Fowls.
Mrs. Margeret Yarger. wife of Daniel Mrs. Lydia Bull.
loQg since,” said a country minister, tbe applicallon ot bla treatment:., tbe deaf
Mr. Pilgrim spent Sunday wltb F*y
Turkeys are so plentiful that it is
Yarger, Sen. aged 74, passed away last
Otemenceaud wife.
reports the Louisville Post. “I saw .a
nothing UKomnjon ui. hear of their
&gt;&gt;.
Delton.
There will be a raffling match at tbe Tuesday night of blood poisoning. Fun­
negro lad of 12 who la aa great a won­ the so-called incurable sufferer is cured
Orville Boi^t, of Grand Rapids, is visit­ coming t&lt;Troost at farmhouses, ak&gt;ngeral services at the Methodist church,
meat market next Monday night
der to me as Helen Kellar, the world and perfect manhood aud woiuanhood is
hide the domestic birds. Mr. P. M.
Jesse Warner and wife were In Battle Tuesday p. m., conducted by Rev. Jacob log relatives In town this week.
attained.
Tbe doctor treats all dlssa*?-,
Messner, of Freeport. A large congrega­
Willard Whittemore got bls band hurt Yeager, living a^Traveler’s Repose. W. famous blind girl and deaf mute. He
Creek last Wednesday.
and three wbo are sulering should call on
Mrs. A. N. Warren, who bas been visit­ tion were in attendance to pay the last while working in bis father's saw mill In Vs., and 25 milessvest of Monterey, has, lives in a typical Kentucky backwoods
him
at
once
at the Hastings hotel, aa he
community, and has had no advan­
ing her children at Middleville the past tribute of respect to an odd resident An Rutland Monday.
according to the Richmond Dispatch,
Club dance In tbe K. 0. T. M. hall,
tages. My'friend asked.me if I would remains with us one day only.
aged companion, several bods and daught­
two weeks, returned today.
six wild ones running with his tamo
Pbilo Cline, of Thornapple, is the gueet ers and grand children wdll miss ber from Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
like to see tire youth, and I assured him
Ross Phelps and wife, of Kendall, were flock. These, however, have a little ro-, I would. We went to the child's home,
of his mother.
tbe home circle.
The annual neetlac of tbe stockholder
Elwin Ormsuee and Hattie Crawley
Bill McCouley, wbo was burned while the guests of the doctor and wife tbe past luance connected with them that does if the little hut might be termed home,
of tbe Shults Cresaery Co., will be held
not often come into tbe life of a turkey.
Intoxicated In Hastings one night last
spent Sunday at Walter Ormsbee’s.
.at
their creamery ou Monday. Feb. 2d th,
and
before
I
left
it
I
opened
my
eyes
One day last spring Mr. Yeager and
B. R. Husted Is at borne for g few days.
Charles Ketcham’s little boy Is on tbe week, is in a critical condition.
at two o'clock &gt;. m.
Born to Henry Card and wife, tbe 12th, his daughter. Miss Pearl, went from wide in astonishment The boy was
taick-iist
Dr. A. J. Wright died very suddenly
born
deaf
and
blind,
and
with
one
arm.
Friday night of heart failure, aged about a sod weighing 11 pounds.
tbeir home to a "clubhouse” several
W. H. Chase and family spent Saturday miles distant ami situated in the soli­ He was for years, while a mere tot,
59 years. Funeral at bit late residence,
■Ruesell Slade is better at this writing.
Tuesday d. m^ conducted by Rev. Ralph and Sunday with Chas. Whitton at Kala­ tudes qf Chcet mountain. Fishing down called 'the freak.’ by the negroes who
Cascareta Candy CUUxarUc, tbe Bl-.sl V»0UTbe dance at Maple Grove Center was Wooton of Shepardsville,(assisted by Rev. mazoo.
one of the mountain streams for trout, unfeelingly poked fun at the unfortu­ derfui medical dlacoAerv of Un.- age. p.easwell attended.
Messner and the Congregational minister
Tbe ladles of tbe M. E. church gave a
This child was given a raised ant aod refrealung to the taato, act gentlv
Mrs. W. W. Potter and little daughter of Lake Odessa. Tbe remains laid in birthday social at the home of Mrs. Wm. they unexpectedly flushed a covey of nate.
and positively on kidnevs, liver and bowels,
:L*outae, of Hastings, arc visiting relatives state from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. that his Hall, Wednesday evening. Feb. 16th. wild turkeys, consisting of the mother letter Bible by an old nomadic mis­ cleanBing the eutire system. dli|&gt;el colda,
many friends might look upon bls face Each invited guest was to bring (or.send) bird and a nest full of little fellows. sionary, who happened to see the pick­ cure bMdauhe, fever, habitual constipation
Mr. Blake and wife, of Quimby, visited once more. Dr. Wright will be sadly with them as many cents as they are old. The old one flew away to a safe distance, aninny while preaching to the negroes,
’•at Orson Swift’s Sunday.
missed. Hehadbeena resident of Carl­ Proceeds to be used In building sheds at while .the little ones, true to tbeir ns* and from it the boy learned every chap­
The eighth pupils from tbe Norton
ton for more than thirty years and bad an tbe cburcb.
ture, scrambled away and bid among ter in tbe Bible. He can quote any
school attended the examinations at
Mrs, Clarence Thresher is able to be up the ferns. Six of them were made cap- verse in the Scriptures and do it quick­
extensive practice. Tbe bereaved family,
-Assyria* Friday, Feb. 18th.
Mra. OatberlM Murphy, a resident of St.
again after a protracted Illness.
wife, daughter and three sons have the
‘
tl^s, and it-was decided to take them ly ^-’He spends every hour of his time
Juaepto for sixty yean. died. Tareday
Tbe Battle Creek party at BeecffWood
sympathy of a large circle.of friends.
home, but how wae it to be done suc­ in vtudying God’s Word, and says he is night, aged 102 yean.
broke Camp Monday, where they have
Henry Fisher, wbo bas been sick with
. Johnstown.
cessfully? Miss Pearl dropped them going to teach tbe blind children of hia I
been fishing through tbe ice.
^agrippe for the last two weeks, is ImprovConsiderable fishing of iate.
HASTING* MAKKKTB
Gid Wilkinson’s woodshed caught fire into the capacious and mysterious r0e. The lad’s »*me ia Harry William ’
Mrs. Alex McKenzie and sod George one evening last week -burning a bole in depth of her bonnet and bore them in 'Balaam Freeman, and he is a good-look­
Oar young people will give an entertaln- visited at lhe childhood home of tbe form­
triumph to the farmyard, where they ing mulatto. I am going to get acme
the
floor
four
feet
square.
No
other
rasoat at tbe West Cressey school bouse er last week.
damage.
,
"Were again to see the light and make friend* of mine to join me in a collec­
'Thursday evening, consisting of recltaMr. Bowser and wife are slowly improv­
Mrs. H. M. Chase entertained a Valen­ their future home. The tiny fellows tion to be sent the boy. to turther his
Aaioo6, vocal and instrumental music.
ing In health.
tine
social
at
her
home
near
Milo
Monday
took
kindly to their new existence and studies. His mother works in the field,
Jennie Fisher, wbo has been 111 for the
Wm. Holden passed through town on evening.
soon made fast friends of new neigh­ And his father ia a steamboat rousta­
*part week, remains about tbe same.
bis way to Richland on Thesday last
Alex
McBain
died
Monday,
Feb.
14th.
bors. Months have come and gone and bout.”
Frank Rickenmore, sr, Is seriously ill
The writer did not learn until a few
with bat slight hopes of his recovery. days ago of tbe death of ^Icbael Hang, of Funeral was held Wednesday at Ila. m. they are now full-grown, noble fellowa,
Mos. Rickenmore is also sick but is Battle Creek, formerly occupying bls farm Interment at Prairieville.
fit to grace the table of a king.
telmea ul Wlflakr*
Willie Warner expects to go to work for
thought to be Improving.
Salmon fishing has been very poor
just over the base line Ini Bedford. His
Tbe latest news from W. Fisher, of the death came as a great surprise to many Harry Jones this spring.
on
the
river
Spey this season, owing,
THE CHINAMAN'S PIGTAIL.
■Klondike party was written from Seattle, who knew of tbe active, ihdustrlous habits
it seems, to the whisky refuse from
ART AND DOLLARS.
’ x'eb. 8th. They were preparing to start characterizing Mr. Hang’a life. He will
the
distilleries
on the banka.
Anglers
on their ocean voyage tbe next day.
The be greatly missed not only!at Battle Creek,
Bis
&lt;«ert that the refuoe kills or drives
party expects to take the White Pass bnt also at Bedford and at his farm to
Amon* tbe real iajurie* that can be
away the fish, while the distUlero say
route for tbe interior.
They took several which he bad been a very frequent visitor.
I have a friend whom laihaJl venture offered to a Ceteetlal » to cut off hi*
dogs with them and expected to purchase Deceased leaves a wife and six children, 3
that the salmon ia hungry for it and
hair, which he wear* In a plait down hia
a team in Washington for tbe purpose of sons and 8 daughters. Funeral at Battie to call a “poor artist,’’ fori know that
thrive on it.
For either cause, how­
he ia poor, and gets hia living, such aa back aod to wbteh dlareapecttul weatera
’ -ransporting tbeir goods.
Creek. Remains laid to rest among those
ever, the salmon will no longer touch
it ia, by painting, aaya a writer in Bcrib- nomenclature baa attached tbe nameof
of bis old neighbors in the quiet cemetery
the flies.
ner’a. I cg^not pretend to judge hia pigtail, tar. the Weahiogron Poat.
Mrs. Lee McDonald aod son, of Shultz, at Bedford.
work, but riiave had ample proof that Sometime* tbe hoodlum* In Baa FranThoa. P. Searls is sick. Dr. Hutchin­
visited her parents here and attended our
he
is devoted, laborious and will not claco aod tbe Larktoa in Sydney, N. S.
son was called In Saturday.
‘meetings.
J. H. Paul visited his brother and fam­ sacrifice his convict ion a for gain or W., in an overflow of antaal aplrit and Geneva lasted aix months, and durinr
Mrs. Claud Wood is under tbe doctor's
ily on Wednesday and Thursday.
•popularity. Perhapa he is not so singu­ in unreawved contempt of tbe heathen all that Um* that, wm oalj M daj.
We think Mr. M* L. Cook Id bls ar­ lar in this, but what, as my experience Chinee cut off the plytaU, and tbe un­
Ira Cotton and wife, of near Hastings,
when It did not rain. Th* reault wa*
attended meetings here Sunday morning ticles on "Economic Evils” gets at the real g'oea, is a peculiarity of his is that he happy riotta of thia outrage baa to ro
a deficit of *110,000.
MM.000. which the city
truth of the matter. Mankind have sough! is not in the habit of cursing the ‘fPhil- like the meaeengera of David, wbo. be­ Mats
' and evening.
•
.*
out
many
Inventions
and
we
can
plainly
'
Mln Edith Bevier, of Lake Odessa, Is
istlnea.” His view seems to be that, aa ing ahom by the PhlHaUnea, were told
see that great changes have taken, and are
'hero helping tn our meetings.
he paints to suit himself, it does not totarry In Jericho till tbeir beard, did
and
taking
place
as
a
result
Poverty
on
one
Bethel Wolfe hu been suffering with
band, and immense wealth on tbe other. comport with his seH-respect to blame grow. «nd, a»ehe old Hebrew.did. dwell
4be croup, but b better now.
people
whom
hia
painting
does
not
suit
apart
until
th*
pigtail
became
oteervaOn
Tuesday
evening,
Feb.
22nd.
there
Peter Youngs, of Hickory Corners, callble.
I have a nice, clean stock of goods
to aee hb afflicted abler, Mrs. Lydb will be a social at the residence of Mr. for refusing to buy it or for being un­
Tbe beat aalre In u&gt;e world for eats
and Mra. Charles Nlebolg Refreshments able to understand it My friend, as I
Ji*’ r‘^rred
»*»ta1*taUon
■Wood, wbo is lu falling health.
and one of the finest country stores
A. C. Walt bas gone to South Bend, will consist of fried cakes and coffee. Tbe have said, ia poor and is likely to re­ of the public work, prim taTorontoto brulaea, aorea, nlcera, salt rheum, .....
I will take a
school in No, 8 Is preparing a program, main ao, but he appears reaHxoontent ahow eonalderatfon for the pigtail under •Ota. tetter, chapped hand., chilblain*, in Barry county.
Hnd., on business.
MKi *!!■,’““ 'topllona and poel- small house and lot in some small
Mra. Cora Pattengill died at her home which will be rendered on this occasion, with his work and hia relative poverty. oitoumetance, not
con^,^
ttaly
enrra
pllee
or
no
pay
required.
Ii
to
commemorate
the
birthday
of
both
■Aero Feb. 10th, after a brief 111 new. She
town as part payment or will sell
I confess that his attitude ia a com­ aa aoureea of tenderneea. and tbe Clil“Unde Sam”
wm 38 years and 7 days old and leaves a Washington and Lincoln.
pert*M “'••faction the stock of goods and rent the
fort to me and that in his patience aad neae who come there a* convict* wfH nr
or mow, refunded. Price M cent, per
thuaband. a little daughter, a father, moth­ will be present in person to help celebrate
modesty
and
generous
fidelity
to
his
hereafter
retain
their
pigtail*.
I
n
thia
store.
box
jot
aateby
W,
H.
Goodyeer,
u.
’ er and two staters, besides a toot of the birthday of these two of his deceased
patriots. All come and see him dressed Ideal he ia a model whom some other ootatry in .late pri*on» tbe bate teeot
-triends to mourn her loeo.
MOSHEK.
In his usual garb afid hear how be and his artiste — perhaps artists generally— do*, and no national cuatom will eave
Assyria.
safe-guard, tbe school, cherish the memory might study with advantage. He puts It. though it b. u meed .. a Clta?' A delightful party waa that at Dr. Pow- of our dead heroes. Charges, ten cents into hia work the^best he has to give toatee pigtail.
vmna
teta Friday evening. It being a acrprlao to each for adults and five cents each for and that, in substance, is what the
Grace. Tbe craning waa .pant In merry those persons under fourteen years of age. great critics have insisted is the source
HAVE FAITH IN FETICHES.
guae* and aanate after which a dainty aup- Proceeds to be used for schpol purposes.
of the greatest value in art. Of course
Tbe Umatilla Indian Co. will show at
•or waa nerved. Gboat atortea by lire
a man’s best, so far as uoncerne his
light wm one of tba game, lndcl(ed In.
•oak. skla Will war* o« Lu
talent, may be much or little, but what­
__ Aeetbar rlcUmef the aarprtee fad wm
DelLrf in the efficacy of fetiches laetiR
ever it Is he will hardly get it Into his
•Chart*. Tuckerman. Be wm about to re­
prevalent
among a certain data of col.
G. W. Nott is entertaining friends from work if he is thinking ehiefiy of tbe
tire for the night Saturday evening when
people in thia city, and probably
tbe party arrived. A fine time reported. Lake Odessa.
money return or if he is habitually re­
Miss Jessie Bellinger Is quite 111.
RaCreahaaente oooalatad at tee cream and
sentful because he does not get ths
rX
forcibly to hia attention as. Bead ItemMrs. Betsey Hamilton la rapidly regain­ money return.
*•
ing health and strength and will soon be
y *•
seen oc tbe street
uaipaia Record. Constant aonlimriran.
'X
to hta f-mate3r£*£:
Halcle Tungate has recovered from his
Aleery WUeu, at Butte Creek, ra in
Tba Swadlah brMa fill* her pocketa

r J. E LEVIS GO'S!
“Wear-Resisters”

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

FOR SALE^CHEAP
House and Lot
Stock of Goods.

BaoMHdu

L. N.

Wire Nall Trust

&gt;em Pan*—

Washlngtoo birthday sociable at Chas.
NleboFs recMenee. Tuesday evening, Feb.

Frl-

’nMHlteM aad drill*.

■ute

with bread, which ahe dlepeoM. I*
ereryoue ahe meet* oo her way to the
Aueh. erery jdeeo aha dlapona at
erertinj, aa abe beMerea, a-Infoitim
- Ofciaflo Chronicle.

bbarma by both aexea

Moat oftan th.

lltae.P&gt;»«o' at aaa^/a
Vxntawl by awfteh

win* it

I* Dr. Klag’a New Diacovary.
For eooaumpttoa, ooegbe. cold* and lor all affeoU may be wort* something to know that
tlmu of Throat, Chart and Lunn It la
lanlaaWa It baa tew triad tor a quit- tbe very beet madtetne for rwrorlng u»
tired oat narrow ayatam to a health , vlr.
or la Bteetta Bitter..
ThU med“IM |.
nnmln etaetaKla a*a.
w *•

mu.xTia- --

,7“2rle B|Wer* !■-

A Wire Nail Trust has been organ­
bed with a capital of $87,000,000 and
prices have already advanced' and
probably will advance more.
Before
the “combine” waa formed wa pur­
chased two carloads of naila for &lt;Mh

building thin year will do well to Me
ub now and receive the benefit. Ab we
have not advanced prices.

■trenyth.

&gt;■

Xi

11
11

4

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                  <text>&lt;3

Hastings Banner, i
VOL. XLII.

NO. 43

ECONOMIC EVILS

THAT

AND A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE REMEDY OF THEM

I2C. Oil

4
4
4
4
4

OF OURS
Cant be beaten anywhere
~Burns Brighter, andjlasts

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

enough longer to make up
the diherence in cost.
Just sample our 25c.

and 50c. teas. Nothing
better.

ft

i

4

COOKS
»
COOK

4
&lt;5

BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

IM) WARD A. TAGGKRT.
uj
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert. Knappen A Denison. Lawyers.
Rooms sll H7 Mich.Trust Co. Bld*
Grand Rnptds. Mich.
ISKERN A THOMAS.
Attorneys at Law.
Practice iu State and Federal Courts.
All
: oosiness proruntly attended to.
Office
-.ver Hastings Bannkk office.
P. W Nlskern.
Howard Thodtas.

N

jpOLQRjOVE &amp; POTTER,
♦ /
Attoruevs at Law.
(Successors to Philip 1'. Cotarove)
Office tn IhUon Block, Hartings. Practices l^,
all tie courts of the stale.
'
E. KEN ASTON.
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; (To., store.
Practice.-* tn all courts of tho state. Collections
promptly attended to.
4

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
J. M. SMITH.
Ooltectlon* made In ail parts of the state. Conveyandng a stHfClaily. Special pains taken tn
d-sfttng contracts, chattel mort^a^os anti wills.
Woodland Mtcb.

L

I E. BARRELL.
J•
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings Otty Bank. Collections
promptly attended to. and general law Business
transacted.
PHYSICIANS
1 A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
/•
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
Office in residence, one block east of depot.

&lt;

A. AC. U. BARBER,
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
♦Tails In city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

H

F. HUTCHINSOX, Physician and'
burgeon.
Office at residence. Ban Geld. Mich.
R. TIMMERMAN
Homu-pathic Physician and Bur­
Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

*
geon,

HANLUN. M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Micb.
gurgerv a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays each month.

A

A. SHELDON.
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
sold on commission. General conveyancing.
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­
piled from the'Records, can furnish complete
abe tracts.

P
•

INSURANCE

arry g. hayes,

H

Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
Insurauce Co. o? New York. All tbe modern
policies Issued by this old reliable company. 11
nutrated Xod explained. Ofttea at Hastings
National Bank.

E. McBLWAlN,
News and General Insurance.
Building and Loan.
Rower Block, Hastings. Mlob.

J
•

LIVERY.
W. Keablee,
•
Liter,. Feed tad Sale Stables.

H
.

WHOLE NO. 2228

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 24. 1898,

OPTICIANS •

ABBOTTT. OPTICIAN.

Proper Solution.
In speaking of remedies for economic
evils Id tbe United States tbe writer be­
lieves the most urgent and important are
those the Individual citizen can apply for
hie own betterment
We are largely the
kind of men and women we want to be,
and our own desires and wills have most
to do in shaping our position and circum­
stances in life.
The supreme duty of
every American who wants a higher civil­
ization and a belter economic life for his
country Is therefore to first get a right
ideal of what these should be. uad then to
make bis own civilization and economic
life harmonize with the spirit of that
which he desires fer his nation.
The in­
dividual element Is always tbe greatest
factor In progress.
A people Is Dot lifted
en masse to a higher civilization. They
rise to It because tbe Individual progress
of the majority compels them to a higher
life.
The civilization and economic conditions
of a country are therefore measured by
the civilization and economic conditions
of Its average ciUzen.
When our average
citizen shall toaster the forces that bring
them, and not until then, will the United
States have a better civilization and eco­
nomic life. ’
Tbe forces which improve a man
must work from within, not from without,
and find expression In bis life and sur­
rounding*.
Good may come to a man
from without by suggestion, but bls free
will and choice alone eau make that sug­
gested good his o»u.
Therefore we must
pot expect too much from the mere mak­
ing of statutes to govern our economic
lite.
Laws, before they goon tbe statute
books must first, in their essence, be
written Iu the hearts of a majority of those
whom they will effect, must be in harmony
with their righteous sense of justice and
their righteous desire* for progress, or
they will fail to bring new good.
Laws
cannot make the majority of a people good.
On the other hand the people must make
toe laws good.
If the majority believed
It was not a crime to steal, laws against
stealing could not be enforced.
Laws
mark but do not o*akr the progress of a |
people.
The writer Is not opposing the enact­
ment of just laws calculated to elevate the
civilization and the Improve economic life
of the average American citizen. He Is in
favor of such law*.
They should not be
made In any hasty manner, should not be
dictated by blatherskites and demagogues,
but should be the product of that wise and
eoDScieutious itatesmanebip, whose propbetlc vision shall see that tbe proposed
legislation shall correspond with just
Ideals already In tbe minds of the majority
even before these ideals have taken defin­
ite form.
One of the crying evils of our day,
which robs men of manliness and self re­
spect, Is » tendency to charge all the eco­
nomic burdens one may suffer to causes
wholly outside one's own seif, especially
to tbe passing or failure to pass some law.
No more damning Idea could be put Into
a young man's mind than that bls success
or failure in Ilfs depends upon tbe laws
tiny may make or fail to make *t Wash­
ington.
However helpful good laws dr
harmful bad laws may be to the average
citizen, tbe good are far less potent for
good than righteousness in tbdngbt, word
uad deed, and bad laws cannot begin to
compare in barm to bad thinking, bad de­
sires and
an ungoverned wiH.
Tbe
great majority of tbe men and women of
this country have It In their own power to
greatly improve their own circumstances
in life.
Men most become better before
their civilization and economic life can Im­
prove.
There are laws which were not made in
Washington, eternal laws, harmouy with
which will bring a better civilization and a
better economic life to any man. Let that
one make bis thoughts clean, bls heart
pure; let him drive envy, jealousy, im­
patience. uncharlty and Injustice from his
soul; let him be honest with himself and
with all men, aud In all things think of bls
neighbor’s good as well as his own; let
him do with , diligence and faithfulness
what his bands find to do; let him be
selfish enough to gain all the good char­
acter he can for himself, unsalflsh enough
to Impart ail tbe good be can to his neigh­
bor, conslatent with bls duty to himself:
let him have an abiding f*lth In the sudeeaa which such living deserves: that man
will have a good economic life and a good
and * growing civilization.
He will reap
tbe highest success, and his economic
needs will be Mtlsfled.
Why? Because
his life is in harmony with toe eternal
law* of God which bring these things.
Much of tbe demand we hear for eco­
nomic legislation oomrefrom tbe basest
motives.
It springs not from a desire tor
progress In our civilization but a wjah to
unload one’s own burdens on to. other
shoulders.
It is not born of love of
justice but the lust of envy, or of selfish
wisk to gain without effort.
It w*f a sad
commentary upon American civilization,
tMtaaan selfiaboass ttaH erdppdd on* In
tbe last campaign.
Many, it Is well we

Bryan, not bee ox they tell bls canaaay
Idaaa were Inherently wrong, anpairtotlti

The highest type of sucobm, the largest
measure of true civilization, will come to
ttw man who Is honest, truthful, faithful
and just, who looks upon the world With
friendly eyes, whose lave of fellow men
THE
to strong, and who cheerfully, faithfully MIDWINTER MEETINQ
does bls work In life not feeling it drudg­
ery. but regarding It as a service to bls
fellows.
1 by no means say that such a
man will invariably get all be deserves Held at the High School Saturday and
under conditions as they exist today, nor
that wiser and juster laws would not help
him to a fairer share of the blessings ot
Tbe midwinter meeting of tbe Barry
life.
But I do say that such a man will
have a good economic life, a growing civil­ County teacher’s association was called
ization, and be will be in the right attitude to order by tbe Pres., Mrs. Flora Beadle
of mind to have better laws bring him a Reokes, at the high aebool room In this
city Saturday, Feb. 19, at 9:80. Rev.
better condition.
To Illustrate what Is meant, I would C. D. Atwell of Emmanuel church/was
take my readers to some humble homes present and opened tbe morning session
in Hastings.
I would show them two with devotional exercises.
After the
families where the husband and father reeding and appovlng of the minutes
receives the same pay.
In one case he of the last previous meeting, tbe Pres­
would be found to cheerfully assume his ident gave a general outline of the day’s
burdens and make the best of his lot. and work and the program began.
Tbe forenoon session was given up
with a helpful wife and a kind spirit tn
the home there would be found a cheer entirely to the consideration and dis­
and a happiness denied to many a prince's cussion of tbe report of tbe Committee
palace.
In the other, you would hear the of Twelve upon the question of bettering
language of discontent, the head of the the condition of our rural schools. This
family growling at the world, growling at committee divided tbe subject fur their
his family, growling at his employer and consideration Into four divisions, viz.,—
at everybody.
You will find his home school maintenance, school supervision,
life and civilization will eotrfespond with supply of teachers, Instruction and dis­
that which would come to a man who had cipline.
Bupt. G. D. Cooley, of Middleville,
only fault to find with his lot.
Suppose
laws should be passed which would add 25 gave a brief review of tbe committee’s
Supt
per cent to the family Im otne of each, report on school maintenance.
what would we find?
The first home B. A. Holden, of the city schools, was
would reflect this iu better surroundings, to have followed with a revirns of the
the other would be filled with more dis­ report on school supervision, but he be­
content because the Improvement was so ing obliged io leave on the morning
train to attend the annual meeting of
little.'
I "poke of great national sins In a the National Superintendents Associa­
prevlourarticle.
No legislation can re­ tion M Chattanooga, Prof. Louis J Good­
move them. They who are guilty «f them year filled bls place very acceptably, giv­
must banish these sins, at least they mu-t ing the gist of the report In a short
not be the sins of the majority of oar well worded address.
Principal J. E. Mealley opened the
people If we would, gain a better civiliza­
discussion of Supt. Cooley’s paper and
tion and economic life.
v... m
..... greatest curses of n.HS-tro.
One
of. the
America he was followed by Mr. A. N. Bateman
is that riches are exalted above character. I of Prairieville. In the absence of Mr.
The national Ideal Is a rich man rather I Edser of the city schools. Mr. Fox. of
than n good man. Wess a people attach, ‘ Woodland, opened the discussion of Mr.
Following these
supreme importance to money getting, and Goodyear's address.
wink at violations of tbe Inoral law In tbe gentlemen tbe reports were thrown open
universal scramble for tbe mighty dollar. for general discussion and for a few
We find fault with Congress and tbe moments tbe scene became almost as
legislature because personal and mercen­ Interesting as th* "bear dances" of our
ary motives often control their action. city council. When quiet was again re­
We forget that the stream will not rise stored Com’r. Flora Beadle Rentes gave
higher than its source, and that these a resume of the committee’s report on
representatives are only representing a supply of teacher’s, giving special em­
national trait of character.
Not until the phasis to the subject ot normal training
American people shall get sine on the for the teacher, reformation in tbe man­
subject of money-getting; not until the ner of conducting Institutes, and Improve­
majority of our people cease to look upon ments upon the present plan of certifi­
life as a grab game, and cease to think cation.
Principal H. B. Andrus gave the com­
that each Is privileged to grab all he can
Irrespective of right and duty to others; mittee’s report on instruction and disci­
not until we cense to look upon wealth pline, commenting quite severely upon
only ns worthy tbe highest effort; not tbe lack of unity In the opinions of tbe
until we shall stop feeling that we can committee Itself as evidenced by the
only be bvppy when our surroundings are number of minority reports, also upon
better than the average, and iearo to de­ tbe committee’s presupposing conditions
sire and have tbe-average as good as or
better than our own; not until then shall
we be In harmony with the spirit that will dinner hour tbe discussion of the last
bring us a belter civilization and a better two reports was postponed until after­
economic life.
The perfect Man slated noon and tbe association adjourned to
the foundation of the perfect- civilization the Episcopal parish bouse where tbe
when be Mid “Do unto others, m ye would ladies of tbe church had provided a sump­
tuous banquet.
Nearly one hundred
that they should do unto you.”
And speaking of national tins, let us fifty teachers Mt at the tables to enlov
the
good
things
provided,
and that they
bring others of them home in our estimate
of their economic effects.
If we bad tbe did enjoy them was perfectly apparent
to
every
one
who
watched
tbe
deep spirit
money that has been spent In Barry Co.,
for the two Items of liquor and tobacco in of earnestness which characterized every
movement.
After
all
bad
partaken
suf­
the last five years, we would make a very
substantial payment on the mortgage in­ ficiently. toastmaster John &lt;1 Ketcham
debtedness ot the county. If we could called the company to order and intro­
have realized ten cent* an hour for the time duced the following persons who respond­
spent in saloons, pool rooms, etc., during ed to tbe toasts proposed: —
"The Days of Auld Lang Syne"—Mrs.
the working hours of tbe week by able
bodied men, the last five years, we could Flora Beadle Renkes.
Recitation, “Old Ace"—Mise Harriet
have made another good payment ou toe
debt
If we could have saved the court Beadle.
••Things Will Take a Turn”—Dor N.
expense and county poor charges which
can be traced directly to the liquor traffic, Stowell.
“
Tempest and SuDsbine"—Fred M.
we would hava had smaller taxes io pay.
There are other evils flowing from the Hyder.
“
Ships That Pass In tbe Night”—Wm.
great national sin of intemperance which
work harm to the civilization and eco- E. Webb.
At
1:30 the association reassembled
omlc life of our people.
The last four Vears have taught us all in the high school room and proceeded
much needed lessons in economy, so that to transact the business part of toe pro­
we have not so much to learn in that gram. It was expressed as toe sense of
respect.
But it to yet true that the the association that the regular aunual
average American Is the most wasteful institute be omitted this year and in its
stead
citizen UU
on »UO
the globe.
We
have still much ----Citizen
. .in.u
— another
- Inspiration institute be held
to learn In tbe way of making what we i similar to 21the one
— 'last' -------November,
*“■. H
was also expressed
have answer onr needs.
°“'4 as the sense nof the
association
that
the
meeting
which
fol­
More might be said as to individual
duty and responsibility In bringing to our lows tbe regular Institute be left to tbe
call
of
the
executive
committee
to
be
land a better civilization and economic
llfp.
Each one wljo reads these lines held at such place as they see Gt,
Following
the
business
meeting
Supt
owes It to himself and bis neighbor to
M.• -R- --------------Parmalee. of
maae the
me most
muni and
auu tbe
luc best of opportunl- —
-- Nashville,
--------._opened
■
make
ties he has to Improve his own civilization the discnaslon of the paper read by Mrt.
and economic life.
He has another duty Henkes doting the forenoon session
no less binding and that Is to work for he was followed by Mr. A. F. Norrie,
and with bls neighbor, for and with honest or Deltoo, who dlKueaed the footth Mo­
American clllrens
to the end that tion or the report preMnted by 1'rln.
the land that we all love may be more and Aodrue during tbe fbreooon mkiIoo.
more the light of the world In ushering in Owing to tbe lack or tithe no kenenl
universal peace and fraternity.
There dlaeouloo ot the laat two paper, waa tnmost be no desire to deal unjustly because dulaed In and tbe aaaoeiaUoa proceeded
majorities give the power to do so. There to lleteo to an able addreM by Prta.
must on the other hand be fearless and Dor X. Biowell ot Woodland co tbe •!*&gt;■
earnest standing for and working for the jeat,—“Tbe DUtriet School Teacher".
public good, do matter bow mneb any Grehleat Barrier to Snecma—A Remedy."
class or Interest may oppose.
Let the So excelleol waa the addreM that l*e
economic laws wfcteb We hope to see pass­ aawelatloo voted to taw It printed In
ed, mark our progress to a better cfvillza- tba county paper. In order that the good
tkm, a truer and more nearly just econom- thoofbu premnled abooM have • mneb
wider circulation. Some ot the aaHwit
teatorea St the paper were ab'y dlu.Hand
byWw. B.' WMta iW MMdletrtUe, and
better oppotinnltlet.
In fatare paper, the writer will .peak Mlw Flora Trego of IHInir.

TEACHERS MEET

of leglrlatlen Which be believer would
to dealing with ear economic

ty are to be congratulated upon the high­
ly successful and thoroughly Interesting
meeting.

MUSTEK PUBLISHED.
Township Boards Must Publish Th«-lr
nual Reports in Future.
An Important law was passed at tbe
last oev&amp;iun of the state legislature, the
provisions of which require that tbe town­
ship boards of the the several townships
Iq tbe state shall make and cause to be
publlabod annually, immediately upon tbe
settlement of tbe township board, which
takes place Immediately before the spring
election, a complete itemized statement of
tbe following accounts:
First, tbe amount of money in the bands
ot tbe township treasurer at tbe beginning
of tbe fiscal year, specifying tbe amount in
the several funds.
\
Second, the amount and source of all
money placed to the credit of tbe township
and the fund to which tbe same has been
accredited.
Third, all bills audited and allowed by
them.
Fourth, all disbursements of money
made by them, and' for what purposes and
frooa what fund the Mme has been paid.
Fifth, all outstanding unpaid claims and
to what fund the same are charged.
Sixth, tbe balance of money remaining
to the credit ot the township, specifying
tbe amount tn the several funds.
Thia Itemized statement shall be written
or printed and distributed Id numbers not
It ss than five nor to exceed fifty copies and
also three copies of Mid statement posted
In conspicuous places. Mid posting and
distributing to be made at the polls of
every annual township meeting, St the
commencement of toe opening of the
polls.
The expense of carrying out tbe pro­
visions of this act shall be paid out of tbe
general fund of such township.
Failure on the ‘part of tbe township
board to comply with tbe provisions of
this act shall be deemed to be a misde­
meanor punishable by a fine of not more
than thirty days, or both such fine and
imprisonment In the discretion of the
court, upon the complaint of any taxpayer
within such township.

COMMITS SUICIDE
LOREN WOLCOTT. OF CASTLKTON . TAKES HIR LIFE.

Loren Woluott,, who Ilves with bis
brother Jerome about two miles east of

about the neighborhood Monday morning
that he had committed suicide.
'
Sunday night about ten o'clock Mr.
Wolcott arose, dressed and went down
stain and out of the bouse.
As be passed
out be evidently nicked up a gun which
was wltbfn easy reach and 4rfcen a abort
distance from ths house be placed the
gun just under his left eye and fired a
charge of shot Into bis bead.
His brother
dressed and followed as soon as he noticed
his brother's disappearance and found the
dead body lying on the ground. The
back of the bead was, entirely blown off
and bls brains had been blown to atoms.
It seems that Mr. Wolcott has been
subject to fits of Insanity and has been
treated at Kalamazoo, also at the Sanitar­
ium at Battle Creek.
As he bad only
reached the age of 35 years, and had no
serious troubles to overcome. It Is strongly
belleyed that the act was committed while
in a slate of insanity.
‘
We were upable to learn when the
funeral was held.

LOCAL NEWS.
During the eold weather of the past
few days probably many persons enjoyed
the delights of outing flannel night shirts, 7

without being aware of their dangerous
character.
The material is very Inflam­
mable and several very narrow escapes
from burning have been experienced In this
city.
Getting too near a stove very often
ignites the cloth, but tbe majority of the
cases come from sparks from parlor
matches.

Tuesday evening about.80 neighbors
Tbe Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Falls Route." will have on Mie at Its gathered at tbe home of H. H. Hllsinger tn
principal ticket offices on and after Feb­ Hastings township. In honor of tbe 98th
ruary tat. toe new Interchangeable thonbirthday of William Griffin.
Tbe «M
sand-mlle ticket issued by the Northern
gentlemen Is hale and hearty as be can be
Mileage Ticket Bureau.
This ticket will be sold for |30, sub­ and seemed to enjoy the company as well
ject to a rebab* of SLO, upon compliance as tbe younger people.
Mrs. Griffis, wtoo
with tbe conditions under which tbe
Is several years younger than her husband,
ticket Is issued, and will be good for
passage upon . any regular passenger was also present and thoroughly enjoyed
train (except limited trains) of tbe the festivities. ' Mr. Griffin says that be
Michigan Central. Ann Arbor. C. A Is beginning to feel the effects of bla al­
W. M,. D. G. R. A W.. D. A M., F. A
most 100 years, but that before he lets go
P. IL, G. R, A L, Grand Trunk, L.
of his lease on life be expects to leave tbe
cehtennarian mark way to tbe shade.
roads, the Crosby Trans. Co. and D. &amp; C, Here’s hoping that be may.
Nav. Co., upon presentation to conductor
without the exchange ticket now re­
It was an unlucky day when tbe first
quired with the Central Passenger As­ ckrp were brought to this country from
sociation Interchangeable mileage ticket.
Germany, for they have everywhere prov­
The Michigan Central will continue
to accept thousand mile Interchange­ ed a most undesirable addition to our fish- •
able tickets Issued by the Mileage Ticket es; indeed, tbe carp la In no respect tbe
Bureau of the Central Passenger Asso­ equal of any edible fish native to tbe
ciation, sold prior to February 1st. up­
on compliance by the holder with the waters of Michigan, at least, If not ot tbe
conditions under which said tickets were whole Union. How serious a detriment
issued.
the carp are likely to prove to the Kalama­
O. W. Ruoglks.
zoo river was plainly evident last seasonB
Gen’l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
and doubtless the trouble will be still
more noticeable the coming summer. Tbe
Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, Mrs. John F. same story comes from every part of tbe
Goodyear gave a|r her pleasant home on United States to which these fishes have
Broadway.* five (Retook tea in honor of been taken.
An Ohio correspondent of
Mra. Allie Rock, of Cleveland, Ohio, Tbe
pgrlors were trimmed in Flags in honor of the Chicago News says the carp have
'
‘
given
general
disappointment wherever
the day. and al the appointed hour the
guests all assembled.
As soon as words they have been placed in Ohio waters.
of welcome were spoken, tbe charming They are bandit fishes, praying upon other
hostess led the way to the dining room, a
beautiful spectacle met their eye*, a long species (by devouring their .spawn and
table decorated with smllax and carnations, spoiling their feeding grounds.) and have
lovely glass, silver and china, and last, but almost exterminated the bass and sunfish
not least, tiny flags of Gar country at each from some of the streams.
Some strtag­
guests plhte.
A delicious menu was par­
taken of, a relish was perhaps added to ent measures must be resorted to or there
by tbe dainty manner In which it was will be nothing but suckers, tnapptog
served by two little maids. Misses Ermina turtles an&lt;l German carp in Ohio .tax
and Hattie Goodyear.
and lakes."
Amendment* to the fish
Tire evening was apent In singing na­
tional songs and dancing the stately minuet laws have Deen made in Ohio to provide
and other dances appropriate for the dames for use of seines to rid certain lakes and
of the period.
The evening hours sped reservoirs of carp, where they have be­
bnly too quickly and as the good alghta come tbe almost exclusive occupant*.—
were repeated, each and everyone express­
Barry County sportsed to their hostess, their gratitude for so Alleyan Gazctlc.
pleasant au evening, long to be remenber- meti ought to profit by tbe experience o&lt;
Allegan.
Died.
SHULTZ—Al her home near Mhulls
Th* I ad lee of the Slate road dime ReisThoraday laat ot heart trouble. Mr..
Mme. Shall, aged M yeara, 4 month, ty will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Peenock next Thursday March 3rd.
All are
and 27 daya.
Jane Wegaleawortb waa born in York- Invited.
ahlre. England. Sept, hint 1841. being one
ite' womut’. Auxiliary ot EmtMoowl
ot a family ot tour children.
After the
chare* will mad at the tana at Mr*.
death ot her father, tbe with her mother
N.than Barlow on ToetaU, March M .t

she was united la marriage with Pnllaman Archtr and to them four children
wore born, three of whom aarrive her.

Uta lire. Oat. »7, IBM »»»
married
ta Mora Bhnlu with whom the 11 rad
until her death. In 1887 the wu uni led
Mthtal

Rev, H. W, Dowding will supply tbw
Presbyterian pulpit o« Sunday morning
and evening.
Tbs W.C. 1. U.

ref reahmaats. to be

Hit Spoel.lt,.
that

voted

Fob BalkCheap I

Fo*Bax.*-A desirable faro of 1« acre;
two talles east of Hickory Oraers. good
bondings. Umber Apply to J. C. Bishop
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

roaid scale down their
tons taking money from some one else.
n.trlodc, tod H u
IO tta p™ “ *°
tbe rich.
Until prindplee ot pnblle &lt;ood,
ot JneUoe nta equltr, tb.ll mr &lt;m
inajoriUe, no rt»l good on come troo
ootllloal ooaMU.
Tte «lm ot era,

pSbUc good.
Tbe parpox ot a rngjMUi,
through eon or jealout, or any Mtar

Hon.
11 Is certainty
----------- •v^zthe association ever listened to, Mng
Woodland,
full of good thoughts both from the stand­
point of the school beard and the aebool Gertrude Underwood,
teacher. Owing to the lateness wf the Herbert L. Johncox, Oraareellle.
hour no general discussion of the paper Katie Brog, Lelgbloc,
could be allowed, aHheegh many were
Ralph A. Foot HaabrUle.
ready to participate therein. The meet*
Orra M. Stoi*.
*
one thoroughly awakened and all m*»t

FrM Beatas. RatUnd

after a while W*1l receive

&gt; written.

ehnrch are preparing for

toward carpeting the eboreb.
ttanday.

Ittaplrattoe. Moo* oi *e credit tor tko
ria* program aMI tta admirable ww la

0&lt;UM«»»lU

AU oMse tbet

�=

=====
NO IM

,’Ffeb.

roadbed for

iMK

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Gets What is Better than a For­
tune from the Klondike

r&gt; A VV

K
.

tier city, and Um

Tbe stock Id the cooperative (Fetrows
ot industry) store at Chester has been
puichaeed by A. L. Spaffuxd, who has
managed the business for a number of
years. The patrons of Industry invested
SMW In tbe concern and although tbe

Hicks.
ardelL
Burton.
, Minutes of previous meeting was read
and approved.
&lt;
\

swawK. iS’^s

hc&lt;rt could w&lt;ah for, who, notwith.landing Out ticl.waaapirttyaauxaaA
aaaaible aort of young man, bat who,
nrrertlKleaa, did at Umaa. in bla yoong«r dayt. baton, be bad learned tbe
pMoabphy of We. oocoloaany ba«

Aye.: Beumer, Hleta. McGuire, Shel­
don, Waddle and Wardell.
layer; None.
Oo miAloo of Aly. Warden oouneli •
Joenwd 01*11 DW»y e»4M»JM.1*
raao M. Socul Baran dor.

rMvhiag utam

Brooklyn. S. I, t*«- &gt;«• 18*f,- ,
Mmn. Ily Bn».:-i tata oard Kiy •
Banua Balm a number ot yaara and «nd.
It work. Ilk, a ebarm. It baa cured ma WMn-t worth living. Md he nude up
It Happened.
baste.
came under
ot tbe okwi obatlnato eaao of cold In tbe
' •• Bor about two year, I waa troubled
Tbe 80 x 40 foot tern Id Cheater, owned
J» about the
Moved by Aid. Hteta lhat tta above Mad In leaa than t« bonra Item the tlma
«Kk oorotula Great OOnw broke rail by C. HaefiiMKw wm burned with con­
•iaeof
a •mall pe*.
&lt;m. 'I woald not the rell fed realUM h«r tai the wta
I tall tbe cold coming
'
be apread upon tta recorda. Carried.
•rory little whke. I followed preocrlp- siderable bay this week. Tbe amount of
Ayek Betamer, Hieta. Waddle and be without II.
Respect fully years,
tie wee, end bow moeh there was of it.
teotu without obtaining any rollet. At insurance was about MOO.
pains rm
Fxu&gt; k Futxa.
283 Bart Bl
Wardell.
direction.
Mot I pmumd a bottle ot Hood'a BonaMrs. Marie Kennedy, well known to
J^ays: McGuire and Sheldon.
Cnrarn Balm !• kept by all
iu it witboa t * warkintnah.
..
Charlotte citizens, died at the Eaton county
A petition from tbe citizens ot Hastings Full size fito. Tste!
Trial rise
size !•**«*It eenteT w
We
“Going below he discovered that he
cured me. I hare never had any aarofula house last Monday and* was burled ‘Wed­ tn favor of Laki A CroweH signed by
bad neglected to bring one. On thia
♦- X. as.a
«a::o.
„ho
nesday. She bM been ao Inmate there A.. Jones and b? others, also a commun­
ELY BBOS.. M Warren 8l. rt. Y. City.
•ecaalon of all others when ha wanted
feed it cu.
about aix months and her age was about ication from Dan W. Reynolds was pre­
fell
rtdd
that
it
one moat be had none! But be couldn't
55yesux
sented and read.
A MAN OF NERVE
I be cut out.
Moved by Aid Roeamer that the eUy
tbiak of encountering the wet
G. P. GriawwM of Veraoutvlile to
,
Thu
I
would
not
buy the property now occupied by Lake
propriately clad, and no ha dcfun-d
Hood’s Pills I am cured of these and making preparations to joioM party of A CroweH at a cost of not to exceed
Ooeuent to, hiriajumping overboard until be could doao . Wife to a Friead.
Uttle Uitk in tbe
X can. apeak only in praise of the medicine seven men. who will leave this month SPfiO or build a building and enter Into
for tbe gold fields In Alaska.
There are nervy men and nervy znc®. in proper form. Next moraing, with tadfaertmtaate a&gt;e ot the knife
a contract with Lake &amp; Crowell stating
Tbe Eaton county poultry show was that If they employ from 20 to 35 men One nervy man waa an a Pythian street the resiliency of youth, ba waa feeling fa*«t the many euve, made bv s. s
JLxmmb Aiaes, Carson City, Michigan.
8.. I determined to give that medicine
a grand success In every particular.
at least 8mo out of a year for (5 years car the other afternoon, saya the New better, and' he arrived in New York
a trial, and after I had taken itT&lt;ew
Orleans Timeo-Democrat- He was rid­ buoyant, hopeful and strong.
Tbe Charlotte poslofflce plum is getting the city shall then give them a deed of
tta cuter beeame irritate Md
ing home with his wifeThe car
••And, curioua3y enough, while in
very ripe and is expected to fall at any the property.
began todioeharge. Thuaiter .while
Amended by Aid Sheldon that tbe wasn’t very crowded. When he reached
If tta best—:n fact thr One True Blood Purifier. time. (States Republican).
oenned. leaving a email’ Kab, which
matter be laid on tbe table to be taken tbe corner the conductor raug the
&lt;l;'stx for &gt;5. c. I. Hood &amp; Co.. LoweH Mass.
Snally dropped off, and only a heaithv
The Charlotte Republican says that up at the next regular meeting. Amend­
belt The car stopped, and be start­ otter that war. a macklotoajx; and k« little scar remained to mark the oto~
Mg^teVu, TMI1r- cure liver IU*, easy to take, petitions for divorce are' coming in to ment lost.
ed out with his wife. On the way out went out In ail aorta of waalkar with- wtare ttadeotroyerhadheldfull.w.y
TiOOu S PlIIS e^y to operate. 25 cento. tbe county elerk taster in *■
that
“* county
*“
Ayes: McGuire, Sheldon and Waddle.
he saw a friend of his and halted mid­
than are applications for licenses to
Nays. Bessmer. Hicks and WardelL
marry.
In thia regard that lad finally to death.
Amended by Aid Hicks that tbe above way down the aisle.
“Mr. Jone*," said the nervy man, Out without a maeldntoah in a heavy
PARKER'S
The Charlotte Canning Co. have adopt- be laid on the table and there be a com­
“
this
’
ls
my
wife.
”
HAIR BALSAM
mittee
ot
3
appointed
to
investigate
Cancer i» in the blood and it to folly
rain at the age of 97 ho caught a cold
ed a new and unique set of labels for
“I am glad to meet you, Mr. Jones,” that settled on hla lungs, developed Into toexpect an operation to curt it. S.S.&amp;
tbeir canned goods. An engraving of and see what tbe building can be bought
Talla to Beatore Gray
for
or
a
new
one
be
built
and
to
report
stud
the
wife.
(f«sras/«^
vegrtablt is a real ,
the sweet face of Mr. and Hrs. L. F.
to its Youthful Color.
pneumonia and carried him off, and m
remedy for every *1 am charmed,” said' Mr. J ones.
Mikesell’s little daughter adorns tbe label, to thia council Friday eve Feb. 25, 189S.
it may be said of my friend that he
Amendment
carried.
w
disease
of
the
blood.
and underneath the picture appears tbe
Then everybody shook hands.
owed his long Ufa, and tola death, to the
Ayes: Ressmer, Hicks, McGuire, Shel­
Books mailed- free t
words. -Just as GoOd as 1 Am.’’
“Good-by, Jones," said the nervy man. i
don. Waddle and Wardell.
same cause.”
• .
.
address Swift 8pe“
Good-by.
”
said
Jones.
The Masonic orders of Charlotte con­
Nays: None.
.jfic Co., Atlanta,
CANADA AS HIS EXEMPLAR.
Then
the
nervy
man
left,
the
car.
|
template building a temple for Masonry
Committee appointed was (Hicks, Shel­
which had been standing stil! during
in that city.
don and Waddle.
Moved by Aid Hessmer that when this the ceremony of introduction, expreeThe Plant Railroad Co. has paid
ORDER (»F FUKUI ATH'.S
council
adjourns
that
we
adjourn
until
rfons of delight and farewells.
Aaron B. Tufner, the veteran retired
Slav of MJrhion, In ibcClrcu : (’surt lor tbw
“Well. I’ll be durned,” said the con­
editor nf Grand Rapids. 81,500 as eom- Friday eve Feb. 25, 1898.
C«uotvof H«rrv Ip lhaaoe»).
Carriedrx
Ayes
all.
Hut If you have kidney, liver nr bladder
ductor.^ nd the passengers who had
pebsatlon for injuries
sustained
by
Moved by Aid Hessmer that the com- been looking on wide-mouthed laughed. trouble you will fiiid Swamp-Rout juat Cafherin F. Prrror and
him when
In
Florida
last
winter
the remedy you need. People are tint apt
through the carelessness of a parlor municat ion from the Busiuesa Furnlture
Co. be rec’d and referred to the Coni,
ear porter.
Id get anxious about tbeir health soon
on Public improvement.
enough. If you are ••not quite well” or
Hon. P. 3. Grosscap, Federal Judge, Circuit
Raanuel I.. Abbey. Mary
DeafneM Cannot bt»Curtd.
Carried. Ayes all.
Court, recently said in an address:
“half sick” have you ever thought that L Abbey. Andrew F.
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
••Cankda l», tn every practical feature of indeResolved that the committee on city prop- |
yo »r kidneys ma) be the cause of jour .Hibernian WI Nilin C.
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one erty be and they are hen-by authorized to !
penMsaosaaaqU-aosRrDed as It she. acluiowlLetherman George
sickness?
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu­ pM’chaseaueb a number of chairs tor the use
edged DO allccianee to the BritUh crown. Ebe
Wheeler. Frank Guil­
For Infanta and Children.
sends no representative to the Parllment bouse
tion g! remedies. Deafness is caused by ao in­ of the Council room as they may deem proper,
It Is easy to tell by setting a&gt;Me your der. Jaia»» Wheeler
&lt;m the Thames. Great Britain tends none to
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the but In no case such number shall not be less
tbe Parilmeot bouse on the Ottawa. She pars
urine for twenty-four hours; a sediment &lt; beries Wbrcler and
Kustachi&amp;n
Tube.
When
tins
tube
gets
inflamed
than three doz.
no taxon into the British exchequer; she rejou have a rumbtiDg sound or imperfect bear­
I or settling Indicates an unhealthy coodt
Johjt M. Bkssmer.
Hath
ing. and when It Is entirely closed ueafneas is
j tlon of the kidneys. When urine stains
DefeBdani.*
Moved by Aid. Besstner that the above
tbe result, and unless the inflammation ean be
linen It la evidence of k^ney (rouble.
taken out and Chis tube restored to its normal resolution be adopted. Carried.
„
PyfflM la the Oieuit Qourtb&lt; t&gt;
aMeablioB. 8be Axes her own internal affairs,
i condition, bearing will be destroyed forever;
Teo
frequent
desire
to
urinate,
scanty
»a
ribMtyn at Haat.i^ t»t
Ayes: -Bessmer. Hicks. McGuire; Shel­
stands sponsor tor her own internal pesce ant!
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
aocUI onScr. Her courts are niode np from
supply, palu or dull aebe in tba bark is tta Mh daj of February A D. !*».
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of don, Waddle and Wardell.
her own dtisea*. appointed by autborftlea.
the mucous surfaces.
also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and B,e^ ’,^.Fhe &lt;J*rAndrew p. Utaen;
Nays: None.
be’-o’rn clrUoxutblp. In every
Human perspiration, if injeefled into
syHAbteof
her pollUrai constitution, ,,,
in vvery
every
-r
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
ai&gt;d wniiaxn c. Letterman are '..ntiresKeato of
Resolved that the committee on city prop­ dogs or rabbits, acts like a deadly poi- bladder need doctoring.
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that caa
There is satis fact km in knowing, that Ibis Mtale. but reside at \ nlpar»1s&lt;-i lb thr slate
not be cured by Hall's Cater h Cure. Bend for erty be and they are hereby Inatruried to
aon,
according to Mr. Arloing’s experi­ the great remedy Dr. Kilnser'a Bwamp- of ludtaaa. ou moueo qfWlinvM H fortwr
have
the
desks
and
chairs
belonging
to
the
circulars, free.
City
of
Hastings
repaired
and
refintahed.
F. J. CHENEY A OO.. Toledo. O.
ments. Perspiration secreted during Root, fulfills every wish in relieving weak eomplafcaata eoteltor. It to entered tha; fbFarm lauds arc to be bad free on
defebdauto Andrew p. Leitarmat an*!
John M. Hessmer.
CT^Sold by Druggists. 75c.
applicatxoa to
bard muscular work has more toxic, or diseased kidneys and all forms of blad­ W1.Ham C. Lrtherman cause their appesranev
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that tbe above
tobe eRlerrd hrrrtn.wilhujr^r months fron
power
than
tbe
ordinary
kind,
while
der
and
urinary
troubles.
Not
only
doe*
Tom
Green
of
Pontiac,
colored,
pleaded
M. V. MclNNES,
resolution be adopted. Carried.
tbe late of this order, aad la case of Uictr at.
1 Merrill Block.
guilty, Monday morning, to larceny, and
Ayes: Beaamer. Hicks, McGuire, Shel­ that obtained from subjecta whose se­ Swamp-Root give new ilfe and activity to pearanee that they cans- their an»w~» u. th­
was immediately sentenced to two year at don. Waddle and Wardell.
cretion has been checked by cold is tbekkineya—the ean^e of trouble, but by &gt; omplainant's bin uf complair i pt h?. flkd sad
CAVEH,
Jackson.
treating tbe kidneys it acts as a tonic for
Nays: None.
very poisonona.
If you need a &lt;* teem at GtGpr Gt aaM nil I. and DtUkv of ;hi«
Moved by Aid. Hicks that the matter
The nerd of agtwtl Soring'Medicine l« almrst the entire constitution.
The DaagerS of Spring ”
J. GRIEVES
of the Jones Building be referred to the universal and Hnod'x Sarsaparilla exactly meet* medicine you should have, the best. order; and 'bat fn Ge fault thereof, said uni be
Which arise from Impurities Io tbe blood and a elty property committee to report at next this Deed. Bcrere logrtMcod a. •
Sold by drnggiwo, price fifty cents and
depleted condition oE this vflal flirid may be en­
one dollar. You may bare a sample bot­
A^ It to further ordered, that within tweeb
tirely averted by Hood’s Baraaparilla. This meeting.
tle and pamphlet both sent free by mail, d»y» ths said cocnptainanU cause a
great medldne cures all spring humors, bolls,
ol
Carried, ,Ayeg alL
“I nee that aome aclentiat claima that
tefatader. to be poMUtod lath- Hasuao
eruptions and sores, and by enriching and vital­
Moved by Aid. Hleks* that tbe city
upon receipt of three two eant stamps to
izing the blood, k overcomes that tired feeling
Math la largely a matter ot habit, de­
“ammom. b newspaper printed. publlatitJ auj
clreulatiM
la
said
countr/aud
thv
%rh
cover
coat
of
postage
on
tbe
bottle.
Men
­
and gives vitality and rigor.
property com. be Instructed to put a
pending upon thought and all that" tion the Bartixor Bawncv and you ad- ea’lon be continued there at toast n»cr iu cac-.
stove In the Fire Dept, room. Carried.
he Bal'd.
drere to Dr. KilmerACu. Binghamton. weex. for six weeks tn succession or that they
Ayes: Beumer. Hicks, McGure. Sbel
Hood s Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
ro. copy ot thl* order to be prr»onalh
blUiouaneM and all liver ills. Price 25 cents.
“Nonaenm." abe replied. “Did yon N. Y. The proprietors of this paper eauae
don, Waddle and Wardell.
vrved on aaMl ronrestaeot defendant, at lea*
Nays: None.
erer know anyone who waa in the hab­ guarantee tbe genuineness of this offer.
Corunna wants a new opera bouse, and
Tbe following accounts audited.
it of dying?" ahe returned. — Chicago
It Is believed that the necessary funds will
Clkmkxt «mith. Clrrull Jader.
Wiley &amp; Carrol L compound
8 12 SO
Wuuaa ■.Kama.
.
be subscribed In a few days.
Hams &amp; Van Annan. atopllM.
Conplalnanta Solicitor.
Grace &amp; Cooky, error Feb. s.
w
"
n&lt;1
n
**
th&gt;t
old
and
well
tried
remedy
1 want to Certify to the good Brown1,
My8.- Wdhsmjw’h SoothxmgSyrup, for chili
for the Gopat,y of Barry in chvic-ry. do
Cure has done me. 1 waa weak, nernma J. lochbold, labor.
ret&gt; teething. It soothe the child, softens tbe
lurtallgalioo itaw, u.l own who «uc- Court
Hams A VanArman. rent lu full.
hereby certify that the above and foertelog is x
rumihallayiiail pstn, cures wind colic and to
and run down In vitality when I oma«aa are meu or Un,In,—.trona lierrw.— true and correct copy of order of Pubhcaiiou
laeoced taking It; Il baa done everything
(real wlll-powar. Ordlnar, rood caouot enured fa tne store eratw-d eairw tn slid
4 10
’jppeart of original rworu uow hx my
for me and 1 am now a new being
A
■upnly tta vital roreaa wblob people with eosrt.S
CREAM BALM Is s positive euro.
offlee. That 1 have compared the satu« wit!
Apply teto tbe sMtrite It to qnkkJy steorbed. M numtarot my friend, alao apeak with
tatlre brain and bodle, require
Bicola
“
gratitude of tta good yonr mediclnr baa Addy Parker.
™“.reed the nerve,—naka tta mind
done them—It Is Indeed a grand remedy.
iicrvw, 4 uavenerei
“"d«a alroot-Mak, tart and
the seal of sawi
i
Youra gratefnlly, Mra. L. V. Craig, w: Ed Evans, repairs.
The St. James hole! at Ann Arbor has blood and give partoe: health u&gt; Mn and
ebmary A. 1&gt;. IW?
Mtaa. ave., Indlanatalla. Ind.
Jin Etookiaa. wood,
Valtbb W. Bitow .K
changed h.nd«, &lt; teorire K Shetland havPROBATE ORDER.
A.
D..Maynard,
moving
safe.
Such to tta testimony of thousands ocnRegister in Chanct-n
nA
"* I"***'"™.
eernlng Brown’s Care, a Perteet Family
-'Cdrye M. Howe. * Son. baring taken
bate Court for th* Medicine, the beat remedy known tor tta Mills Phillipa, snowplow.
Poesemion
ot
the
hoatelry.
PROBATE ORDKX
he Probate Office, lira-, kidney, and bowels.a positive cure Wetostrt Bros, simpilea.
said county, on
w,w
Moved by Aid. Hessmer that tbe above
February in the tor dyapepsla and dll atomaeb troubles
At a MSM of (to rrotole Court for the
sick taadaebe, nervnuaneu, constipation accounts be allowed and orders drown
Couaty of Barry. boldM ar tke protote o;.^
and loss et steep, it you soger, try this on respective funds for tbe same. Car­
t»
the
etty
of
Hasting* in
rreaeto. J.vra. B. Mllto.JuUge of Probate. great remedy and fed health and bappl- ried.
eouaty OB Mooday. the Sl»t daj of January In
°
r
“
'
“
red.
Flatted
Aw
Breamer.
Blcta.
McGuire,
Shel
­
the jear one tbowand eight htndred and
neoa.
Sou
tby
W.
H.
Goodyear.
Price
»' toe MUla ot Fbltonder
ffUltty,
Monday
morning,
tn
larceny,
and
don, Waddle and Wardell.
75 cents.
WM'Is®-" • ***
B. Mins, Judge of Probate
Napa: None.
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
to':
FHFJj I. ILF.ATH.
In the matter of the estate ot Susim a Rich
Authcrlred Agent
Moved by Aid. Biota that tbe Recorder Jackson.
satwvMMr that an Administrator De bonis non
W. H. Benson bu leased the Ponnd lake notify Cook Broa. that (be council reqoeat
of said estate.
: ordered, that Friday the 4tb summer resort Dear Lalnsburg, and will them to orew.nl tnelr bill lor prlnUor
9-opri"' that artmiui****00 of said estate may be granted ht Jamc'
, zl- ,___
.
D. 1W. at ten o’clock Id make extensive improvements.
at tta meetiBk ot tba council Friday en
Feb. 2S, 1898. Carried.
eJMJfned^Utrt ICCMdwallader or some other satiable person
I hereby certify
English
Spavin
Liniment
removes
all
tta rILIJI Mlarlmil taha.a,mwwroe.w
In
Ayet: Breaker. Bicks. McGuire. StalK, tVGKNFKinr
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem- don. Waddle and Wardell.
.
8t. Johns CoogrrgaUonaliats will build caUouoftta
Isoes from horses, Blood Spavins, Carte.
Neye: None.
of any damn
county. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Moved by AM. Hlota lhat the bill a new church, to cost about $15,000.
Spraloa. all Swollen Tbroala, Cougba, etc. or Mr Walker aaoanUtw to Sltsoo
at tta protair
Sarvgso by uae ot one bottle. ..Wamtod for eenieee rendered be allowed.
, In s-ald county ,
tbe moot wonderful Blemish Cure ever
be Why tbe prayer
Awwded by Aid. Staldon Lhat tta acgranted.
And It i«
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, DregThe (Meat. Larrtat a** Best
coeM ta laid aa tta table antll FrUay
Btitiooer gin- no
glat, Baatlnga, Mich.
ereTeb. «. i*#s..
’
in said estate of
NURSERY
and the brari Uk
Deputy Sheriff Hobeon of Copemish,
prevtpus to aaid day.of hearing.
Ana: McGuire, Btaidon and Waddle.
.
toMfcbtom.
who ahot Boartaad abort twe weeks aim,
Nan: Baaamer, tilota and Wardell.
county of
hae been anwted oa tbe charge of marderOriginal motion loaL
.^1%
“n
to taM dap &lt;* taarua.
ing Howland.
SS"’-8W" “* Wanlall.
Nayu; MaBnaa, ghaldan and Waddle.
------ —--------------------- the best
the cheapest
(A true copy j
ADMINISTRATOR’^ SALK.
«PH-wa
**
V. ■» - :
*.
’
’

indebtedness amounts to &gt;600, a» that
Ibe original capital baa been sank. Tbe

of this White Etepbaot drop dowp .upon our

Hood’s taX

A Real Blood Remedy.

13077372

CASTORIA

S3LSS ‘5E

AOg-

CoU
tot

Settles Nervous Bankruptcy.

^KSJErZ;^

^keXuKJr “r

Calificait of Nursay Inspection No. 6.

,

MRS. WAGNER'S CASE

“Clt&gt; Htal BtaUtog for mo*

.

« THB rtONgOE NURSERY,

rta th«i I .tan' W| wt

- on »

,

fkm. a
Ltoi

:

Otadltlon(toorgc H
.J and wife
J; Christ i au
dated No

WY WLE CMWFBRHIK

'Bi bowtog ■

TThjMtH

taJMtotaW

fta fum ot
twelve del•). together
Mire doll*r&gt;

_ ...____ _

OeidBSlaetkKi eanied.

do

of Dodd’s Kidney

ariL. it

ho fore’•Oh-CUMm

�Thursday, Feb. 14, 1898, 4,,.

bU. hMta ta&gt;d. crept tp the sergeant's
“Thatfrilowbegged very bard to l»
aide, while hi* comrades rode on, keep­
ing vigilant watch.against the appear­ moved down - into that wolf hole of.-, a
place
where the Mexican women are,
ance of other foe*, Sargeant Wing was
found lying beside his dead boree. He lieutenant, with those two bunged up
bandits to take care of. Nice time
had swooned utterly awa^.
By and by, with anxious face and we’d have, sir. if the three of them was
bandaged bead and arm. Lieutenant .able to move. The bqvB’d make short,
Drummond came galloping down. Wing work of . them dow, the way they’re
was then submitting to the rude ban­ feeling. I went in and took a Look at
daging of his leg and tying liraj&gt; and those two fellows. One of 'em is a
weak, his head resting xm Dick's stiff- goner, sure, but they’re dead game,
, ening shoulder But Wing’s c/es were both of ’em. Neither one has a word
covered by his gauntleted baud and
“No,” answered Drummond, “they
he never looked up .at his young tommander, though bo heard his anxious refused to give their namee to me—said
it
was no earthly conangnonpy what
queries. p
ln this w*y, urging Dick to hi* speed
* ‘ Is ho much hurt ? Were there many name we put over their graves; the right
set’ of fellows would be along after
and never ttautang of his own aafety.
dfthemT**'
intent only &lt;n saving his comrade* ■■■ ■
through the leg Mere, sir, ” an­ awhile and do them all the honor they
from possible .death, believing, too,
swered the stqrdy corporal, "and was cared for. How were the Moreno women
behaving?" ’ ' ' \ ', rr
that no Apsrbe could yet have worked in a dead faint when we got tofaim.
“The girl waa asleep. £ should jfidge.
his way so far &lt;rp the range, Wing was I don’t
how many there was of,
them, heutehaHt; they Skipped off the sir. The old hag was rocking to and
fro,
crooning to herself until one ©t
the little oasis ,kt tfie mouth of the moment we opened fire.,¥ ''
the two—the live one, I should call
canyoa toward the.ambling laggards to

ITCHING

AMBUSH i

DISEASES

BOtoODB.
RA8TWAKD.
HABTINQS..................

Stations.

ffiflnntrfss

HonU.
ia.m.fp.m.i*,in |i ..|7JW| 5 00W-40| S5
«i» fri-l

Ciitiw, Eitac i Sagian
TIME TABLE.
ln-Bfl«ctMajMh,.it&lt;ie.
■Central 'Blaadard -Time.

Stations,

o«p. op.

07

M zt z£

Jnant.

Gull Lake&lt;Cat&gt;lcville)
Delton
Cloverdale..
Sbultz...........

Hastings...

Coat* Grove
Woodland
Woodbury
Fta f&gt;. t-ka K.
Lansing
Detroit
Grand Rapids..

■7 38 *4 00 10 20
*7 42

7 63

lieutenant/’ eagerly spoke a young re­
1 iah and told her to dry u^ or he'd kill
cruit.
"They must huTf- Thought the
Sergeant was alone, for when we charged her. Alla bluff, for he can’t move a
they just lit out for al! they were peg”
“Watch them well, Pfitteraon, all
worth, didn’t.they, NRke?’* taeeagcrly
the same. Hush!”
asked his comrade, an older trooper.
Again from within the deep shelter
“OK shut up. Billy! There'*nothing
of the rocky cave came the low moan
an Apache do«m’t see, but we were too
।
of
anguish:
...
far off to tell ta&gt;w many there wav. 1
“Mother! mother! if you knew”------ only saw cue as he lept away. 55hure
“Here, Patterson. I can’t stand this.
the sergeant was nearer—he could have
I’m going in to him.” And picking
seen.”
up the dim lantern which he had taken
"Sergeant Wing, it is 1. Lirutotaant
Drummond. Look up a moment if you from the Harvey wagon Drummond
stole in on tiptoe and knelt again be­
can. You were close to them: how
side his wounded comrade.
many did you ace?”
“Wing! sergeant! -Look up, man.
“How many Indian*, six?” asked
I Speak to me.
You must be in distress,
Wing faintly.
Do let me help you
mental or bodily,
“Yea. how many?’’
in some way.”
A pause. Then at last:
For a moment no reply whatever.

Myktarmy. Wbrtwerer booty
there may be QbUit»»bl, in that rocky
CBnvnn 'tin uroll renr+k fhoottOTHTlt

And

KS or
-----

- .-

. — .It Ko

ao from north to south the puff balls of
blue white smoke go sailing upward
through the pines, and it all
"PA? 7
th» UtUo comixandllBs

bekafe vitkh I
elna. OOAo as#

tated

remarkable feature
locality. Bays Henry McCalley

undiscovered robbers’ roost.
Dm »mond, cool, confident, has had his men
about him where*’state others conkl i ae

which they axe to take the instant
alarm and
given them tbeir
md has
haa givan
their Mr
instr
Walahjt
&gt; pow ou^a
&lt;m J0*
dons.
Walsh.
It ia yrho. japow
dut, and he is peering away, down atm
ward so intently that some comrade
prompted to call up to him’ in a l

, U the

^lon of
better W
the florae/tl

of
&gt;
c“
r»is
w

■meter lie

protrwdSnf

the

form
•See anything?”
erect

trooper merely shakaa hla
nI
“Anr more smokes 2”
“Sorra a smoke have I aeen at all.
“Well, then, what in blazes are
staring at?”
"How can I ten ya UH I find out?”

Ineloarts

enrfaoe.—Popular Science

to send the corporal on a climb. Drum­
■ Every mother
mond at the moment is again kneeling
by Wing, who has but ixwt awakened
from a fitful sleep, Miss Harvey being
scribable
the first to hear him stir and sigh.
of the pain and;
Ruth and her sister, too) seem about
danger attend­
to withdraw, but Wing, whose voice is
ant upon the;
weak now, begs them to remain.
most critical pe­
“ Has anything been seen yet—back
on the trail—of the Stoneman party?”
riod of bet life..
he asks.
*
Becoming ' aa
“No, sergeent,” replies Drummond,
mother should be “but remember that we can only see
ia source at.joy’
some six miles of the trail, after that
to all, but the- 4
it is lost in that tortuous ravine down
suffering andi
‘
which we rode on the chase. Walsh is
ously close to a -number of sheltering
Wing’s fxe was hidden.
Thea he up there on lookout, and I’ll ask if ne danger of the ordeal makeCHAPTER X.
rocfoi.
Intent only on them and still
Another day dawned and another pa­ looked gently upward.
can see anything now,” and calling to its anticipation one of misery*.
wishing to attract their attention, he tient was added to Miss Harvey’s hos­
“Lieutenant, I’m ashamed to be giv­ one of the men Drummond bids him
swung his broad briuuned hat, waving'' pital list at the caves.' The &lt;irigiwal ! ingjv
you
bo wuuu
much trouble. Please go *»..«
and inquire. All eagerly await the reply.
« ov
it off to the left, but with uo apparent 1 plan of starting on the return toon aft- lie down again, sir; you’re worse hurt
At last it comes:
result. Confound 'them! Were they er daybreak had now to l»e abandoned, than I am—only I suppose I get to dox“No dust on the back track, sir. but
is the remedy which. raOwves^ '
sound asleep? -Could they never be as Drummond explained* becanae here ing off and then turn on that side.”
something that looks like it far to the
made to see? Poor Dick was able now was a man who could not stand the
"No,
’t ‘that,
There■’­s south. We think it may be some of. our women of the great pain and gu&amp;t *
***
T‘ it 1isn**
v“*’ sergeant.
‘
only to strike .a feeble ranter, so utterly journey.
something
wrong,
and
it
has
all
come
Son ly there would »u&gt;t be
fellows coming back, but it is too faint fering incident to maternity; th&amp;
was be tmed up, and just when Wing,
iiuciy hours before the relief party from on you since yesterday morning. Where and far to make it out yet. ”
hour which is dreaded aooman’s
looking only to the front, was thinking Staueinan, following their trail, would is your mother?”
The corporal is tbe speaker, his reso­ severest trial is not only made
Again Wing turned away, burying nant voice contrasting strongly with the
that be might as well discontinue the come speeding to the rescue, bringing
painless, but all the danger te re­
spur and Jet his poor horse rest, they to tbe wounded the needed surgii-al his face in bis arms.
। feeble accents of his immediate supemoved by its use. Those who'use
“Listen, sergeant; we hope to get j rior, the wounded sergeant.
labored forth from the sheltering shade skill and attention, bringing to the
this remedy are no longer de­
full upon the tawny, sunlit sand. Then,
Harvey girls their devoted father. Tho yon out of this by tonight. Dr. Gray
To be Coniinucd.
;
ought
surely
to
reach
ns
by
that
time,
I
spondent or gloomy; nervousness- while the sergeant s eyes were tempo­ only question iu the yoong lieutenant's
rarily blinded by the glare, there came mind as the suu .rose, a burning, daz &gt; and while we may have to keep up a
nausea and other distressing con­
A test oil well will be sank at Eaton.I ditions are avoided, the system is.
from the rocks to his right a sudden zliug disk, over the distant mountains . field hospital here a day or. two my ,
flash and report. He felt nt the same to the east wh*. Which will be first to first duty will l&gt;e to*write and-tell your Rapids. Officers ot tbe company will be made ready for the coming event*..
I
mother how bravely you have served elected Feb. 14.
instant a stinging pnng in the leg. He reach us, friends or foes?
and the serious accidents so com­
Wearied and shattered though he waa i us, and she shall be told that you are
Tbe people ct Seney want a new paper,
had just time to grasp his own carbine
mon to the critical hour arer
and to-attempt to swing off wheti the ; and replete us the flight had been with wounded, but not in such a way as to ' and are discussing tbe forming of a stock
obviated by the use of Mother's^ ;
company to publish one.
second shot ochoed. loudly
, from the anxiety and vigil; Drnmm&lt;md climbed alarm her.”
Friend. It is a blessing ia Tvemayu
Ont came a restraining hand.
rocks. He;
F
felt
' ’* poor
.
Dick start
‘ and the goat track that led to the sentry’s
»n&lt;Y *• perch f.uiUn.,
11 ,4
...... .....I
"Lieutenant, sbo must not know at
Sl.OOrERBOTTLB at*UX&gt;ru«ntorc«A
swerve; ha
he felt him
him &lt;r&lt;&gt;i„&lt;rb&gt;.n&lt;ilimrv
goingheadlung, and
feeling f..
full
of k.hope
And pluck and
To
quit
tobacco
easily
and
forever,
be
mag
the next thing he knew be was vainly fight.
H&lt;* and his men Lad divided^ all.”
or aent by expreas on receipt ef price.
nene, lull of life, nerve and vigor, lake No-To
"Well, she can't, so far as I’m con­ Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak meh
striving to p««r into the face of the the night into watches, one being awake
Uftrnrc OonUlnlng invaluable tsformartMi at!
evening sun from over the quivering and astir, not even permitting himself cerned. as 1 don't know her address. strong. A U druggists, Xto or 11. Cure guarun
But think a moment: you know and I teed - BooIrteD and sample free. Adjlzcu
body of his faithful friend, unable for to sit a moment, while the others slept.
Sterling llcmody Cc .-Chicago or New York n. BXA»FIKL» nGULATen
the moment to
the faintest sign of The fact that he waa able to send back know— Hold on. wait!” And Drum­
an enemy, and then the blood came
to the'eaves. have an ambulance hitch­ mond rose and tiptoed to a cleft in tho .
welling through tbe little hole in his ed in and driven down to where Wing rock through which shone a dim light ;
worn cavalry trousers, midway between lay wounded, and to bear him slowly, It was the entrance to the remote in­
the hip bone and the knee, and he carefully, back to shelter,.reaching the ' ner cave where the Harvey girls were
knew lie had received a serious perhaps chves without further molestation be- j sleeping. Assured that his words could
desperate wound.
. fore darkness set in. had served to con­ reach there no listening ears, Drum­
For tbe'momf&amp;t. therefore, he-could vince the young commander that he mond returned, kneeling agaiu by the
"Just think, man;
.do nothing more but look for auccor.
could count od reasonable security for sergeant’s siije.
A glance down the deport told him his the luglit. Unless they know their prey any moment after daybreak the Apaches
may be upon ns, and, who knows? it
fellows were at last rudely awakened.
to be puny and well nigh defenseless,
True to the. practice of the craft, the Apach»« make no assault in the dark­ may be my last fight. Of course I be­
inataut.fi re was opened from the rocks ness, and so. with the coming of the lieve that our fellows can stand them
11 » radically Republican, advocating jMBut it can
each man bad put &amp;pure to his horse dawn, lie hud about him fit for service off until rescue comes, but a hullet may
and dashed away to a safer distance
a squad of seven troopers, most of find me any moment, and then who is
with such speed as was possible with them seasoned mountain fighters. His there to report your conduct and secure
their jaded mount*, each trooper warily main anxiety now was fot Wing, whose the recognition dub you, or if the doc­
scanning tbe dark line of the foot hills wound was severe, the bullet having tor should Im late in coming and fever
in search of the fre and striving as he gone clear through.!just grazing'.the set in and thia Woufid prove too much
®0&lt;to,to 'uufasteii the flap that held his . bone, and who, despdte the fact that for your strength is there nothing that
it h Moratfy Ckaa u4 at a
y Payer b WWkewt a Paar.
-tarhjne. in ‘the fashion of tbe day. ’ Fanny Harvey early in tha night ha/1 ought to be said to her for you?” .
Again only painful si lance. At last
athwart the jonunel of his saddle, and - every now and then crept noirelo^Iy in
to cool bls fevered herfd, iwto'ei
Wing spoke.
dow, .circling farther out upon the
“ I understand. 1 appreciate all you
plain, an wide sweep, with carbines ly affected mentally, seeffipd' unnatu­
rally
flightly
and
wanderl^,
Bribed
say.
But I’ve got to think it over,
advanced, they were hastening to the
lieutenant. Give me an hour 6r .so.
succor-of their comrade. Presently one oppressed or excited alternately in a
Don
T
ask me to tel 1 you now’. ’ ’
way
that
baffled
Drummond
cotoplctoof their number suddenly drew rein,
■’So be it. uian. Now rest all you
halted hla startled "broncho, ” aimed ly. tor no explanation was plausible.
INTER OCEAN h a WESTERN
to tbe left .of the horse’s head and fired.
Two o« three times during the night be possibly can.. It's almost day. The
ttaefi. rttamoilng a7 cartridge into the had been heard moshing, and ybt the crags are beginning to light up back of
Yes, and the sentry’a
the day. it ta in full
chamber, came riding farther..’ The moment Drummond or, as onbe hap­ us here already.
iom at Waton y
others, tooi followed suit, shooting at pened. Miss Harvey hastened to his calling me now. I’ll be back by and
some object apparently among the rocks side be declared if twas nothing. “I by. What is it. Patterson?” he whis­
B’SfVS ti.OO PIlCE ORE DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00
in front of the sergeant’s position. One must have been dozing and imagined pered. going to the mouth of the ctfve.
“I’ve just come down from the tree
of flic men'threw himself from his sad­ the pain was greaier than it was.”
X
‘
dle, and JtaaeelMig on the samls drove two Awake and conscious, so stout a soldier up there, sir. You can see quite a way*
or three shots at long range. Lager to as he would be the test to give way to down the range now. though the light
is
dim,
and
what
1
take
to
be
a
signal
Price of Dally by mail(4.00 per
childish
exhibitions!
of
suffering,
yet
add his own fire to theirs. Wing pulled
B H Price of Randay by mailit GO per
his haibrim over his eyes, threw for- tivice Drummond knew him to be fire leaped up not three miles below ns,
• X&gt;aiiy and Suaaay by mallfaOO per year * n
certainly
this
sidj&gt;
of
where
Wiag
was
awake despite his protestation of doz­
ing, and he did not I at all like it that shot.”
“So soou? All right; then get back
Wing should bury his face in his arms,
hiding it from all. [What could have to the po?t just as quick as you can.
occurred to change this buoyant, joyous, I’ll roupe the man who has slept long­
high spirited trooper all on a sudden est. All must be astir in half an hour,*
into a sighing, moaning, womanish fel­ but you keep watch there. ’'
And half an hour later it is that, field­
low? S'.ireh’ not n wound of which,
however painful, ar y soldier might be glass in hand, the young officer ia there
by
Patterson'• side, peering eastward
proud.
Somewhere along toward 4 o’clbqX, almost into the eye of the eun, search­
. ing with anxiety inexpressible for ahy
sign of dust cloud rising along the trail
and Drummond aroee
on which they came, fpr the sight he
after
has seen down the range, now Ikrilliant
In the morning light, bas fllted- bta
heart with the firrt red dttad i^haa yta
known.
In thm ytaaa nol nmt
than four or five miles apart, dfHro
along the sunlit Side of/this wild and
carcass of poor Pick, and
picturesque mountain chain, ' “-L"’
‘
in search
amokta have Been
— ““ “ *

MOTHER’S Fl«

I It 80| &gt;0«&gt;|____
la. m.lp. m.la. m.

Chicago.

Kflcnjj

the south. His course led him along
witkia I0&gt;axde of snany a bowlder or
'’ suwarrow, - ’ though his path itself was
unobstructed. - The sun bad gonewastering, aad be was in the shadow. Pres­
ently, however, as iDick panted painful­
ly, heavily, up a very gentle slope, and
tiie sergeant came upon the low crest of
a moundlike upheaval, he saw some
400 yards ahead a broad bay of sun­
light stretching in from the glaring sea
to the cast, and glancing to his right
noted that there was a depression in the
range—something like a broad cleft in
the mountains, possibly a pesa through
to the broader desert on the other side.
He gave it little thought, however.
There, only a mile or so away now,
came his fellow’ troopers, two in front,
another lagging some distance behind,
riding aleqpUy toward him and danger­

ii astinui....................
[4.40 [u.5T[ a
D. C.TFTMAN. Local Agent. Hi

I

-Vr

ia th*
‘ tin» ’i#'"stHke^-wir, wMI. the main

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Ita Mcwam

rV.KAM'

.................................. 1 MOlTO5hl» -

Hastings Banner’

4 04 10 301

4 14 10 40

Stations.

Ze

Fhiragn

Grand Rapids...
Detroit

Wuoaourv
Woodlaud

Coats GrOvw.
HjMTTNOa. .

■Wjolu..........
Cloverdale...
Dei ton •
MUo.............
Cksesey..... -

•

Lake cYorkville. .

Jttehland Junction.

r *8top on stans! only. A&lt;eDM ©wst siana
■ftalns ax Fl« gtoOow mmm as they can bv
♦Freight Trains will be nra at tbe osaverden*
tbe Company, who reserve tbertebt to obMuce
»Ume of snob trains witboat aottce.
o. 6. will wall at Woodbury Hr
•iraln No. 1. and ■Freight No. f «c i&gt;. L
•rival of No. 8 on 0. J. &amp; I
Bagage must be at D
amove leagvlng time of------------ - —.--------■ray have time Vo check It property; otheewwv
fttaav not go forward until newt train. .

FREE
r»r umrl.

111 Weekly Inter OceanO

LARGEST CIRCCLATIOI OP MY POLITICAL PAPES H THE WSl£

«I«BT CHE«IC*L CO..

Ask,for Allen’s FoofrEM*. a powder.
•xhxmi. bunions. Chilbialnn. swollen. sweating
feet. At all druggists and sho* stores. 2fl«Sample free. Adcrewi AlJ*n S. Olmstead. Le
Kny R.Y.

MORTGAGE FORECLOBURE.
Default bavins been made Iu tbe-condition

eoroadta the odS ef ite Retfator of beed*
forBarry County. Michigan, on the tbirteentl
rtgagra
n t&gt;etnfc
ir beei.
ia tie
Barry count)

P»«S

I:
l!

Three Opinions

‘The CHfCAOp RECORD is a medei
neyt'sfuiper in every sense of the worrE’"—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

Apache
There

premisemocb therroi

left went
Bark and
beUtnv hla eywf

the Goveramei.

no movi

the Chiri

Ma? Bending low over
spurring him to the nttermoet
a tall, even soldierly, form had

January nineteenth.

trol

,, H»ve -no opifttee, »ad I ioabtjf
ho would use &lt;me if we baA... J0, i»cluwjietei, no inienw pnia."
.
"Well, tart off, rir. I thought ho wm
dreuning, bpt he wjui wide awake, and
Mfaa Barre}- came: in only a moment
after I got to him. Could theae dgwls
poison a bullet aa they doflwfa arrow,.
• arid coaid that make hun so iato imi
'____ ____ s»a

' "■

mile* from thia lone picket poet, but
111 on the same side of Ch, valley.

across the broad desert. They iMftS
come over, therefore, and are hastening
up the chain to join the eager advance
here so close to their hiding place. Be­
yond a doubt watchful spies are al­

’ ' •

“I hardly think so, bat why did you

to peer into
Great they well know it cannot ba. for
90
did not theta- kaen eyre count
chasing those bated ’brigands

w/th the Journals of many cities
tries, that The CHICAGQ RECORD -comas
as hear being the ideal daily journal aS we
are for some time likely to fintj on these
mortal shores.’’—Prof. J. t. HatfMd in
The Evanston (III.') Index.
'

Sotf ir

mmMtee ev^uwj^e
. , Address TBE
I Badison~st.

�—
'ii

Hastings Banner.
Ualtad Stataa that toe Dammtta orator.

Thursday, Feb. *4, 1898.
'

Tb, malprlty te fas beta wm. as
umisl, la cash, bat s grsst somber te
decidedly wteque sod socentric wagwa
were dleehsr*wl, says the Bsltlmore
Son. Tbe time-honored wheelbarrow
rids waa Indulged with wssrlsoms fre­
quency, sod In sb eeetloas at tbs shy
ass to be seen a smfllag victor riding Itoyal Bahia* Pawdar Oaaaanr, aiaan
and proepeetort km leaned. la th, nah
at ease, te' at such ease as tbe re I bar
cramped quarters afforded by tbe bar­
row. adralq while perspiring and toll­ I', faaad aad btoeall eotMMtarily.
ing behind sod almost overwhelmed
with the burden trondled the oobsp-

MfaMAHL COCK Stow.
Democratic platform tn. one hand and

Ibe

CBEYINKK, Wyoeele*, reb. IT.-Tbe
republican central committee of Wyoming

Bradstreet’a, which waa a favor­

met here today and discussed ■ plan of

Bradstreet's Journal of Finance in

far. Midu PtoTtefcr. Auto* H. M79.

other.

ite authority with tbe people wbo were
trying to convince tbe public that things
were in a bad way In 1896, has by its
candid statements and figures from official

Karat

reports shown a business improvement
from month to month since the inaugurettoo of President McKinley, and especially
since tbe enactment of tbe new tariff law.
One of tbe most interesting of Ito tables

lature and Judges wHl

be elected.

Upon

tbe financial question it was decided that
Wyoming republicans will abandon the
'silver platforms adopted at tbe last tbre^

state conventions and endorse without
qualification the platform ot tbe national

py loser.
Odcc in awhile came tbe confident
man who, in hiu unconquerable belief
in hit boas’ aucceas, had agreed to
shave one aide of hia face and alkxw
tbe other aMe to aport his usual growth
of whialcera. Ha waa hailed with de-,
ririon and made to'fed tbe seriousneaa

repubiieou party adopted at St. Louis.
From tbe above press dispatch It Is
evident that some of tbe weatern people

Is that which shows the prices of various
articles of production and consumption in are getting tbeir eyes opened ou the cur­
New York and other markets of tbe coun­ rency question.
try al various dates during the past two
The D40crente.
or three years.
From that table are
. The difference between tbe free trade
gathered a few statistics of especial InterWilson Mil and tbe protective tariff

of rMh wagering.
Smooth facet, too, were aeen in nunbera among men who usually wear
heavy whiskers, end they were also
greeted with bantering merriment liy

tbe assertion of-the sUver shooters of 1896 ! Dlogley bill can be plainly seen by a oom­
parison of tbe reeelpts under each our.
that no prosperity oould come to tbe1
They are as follows:
agriculturalists of the ^country
except
through tbe free coinage of allver, Arid
has been a substantial advance in prae- Novacs ber...
tieally every article of farm produce. December ...
January, ism
-JSJRSA07
These tables show an advance of more February....

than 50 per cent In wool, tbe Boston price
of Ohio and Pennsylvania wool on the
date of Mr. Bryan’s nomination being 16
flow will the free sUvorltes make tbe cents, and on Mraary 1st, 1898, 27 cents;
bops, which on July 1.1896, were 7 cents
statements they made in 1896 Jibe with
per pound; have advanced to 16; tobacco
the facts la 1898, when farm products
have greatly advanced under the gold has advanced from 11 to 15J&lt;; bides, from
standard.

eonqRfawunw te

Tbe 'farmers of Barry Openly paid off

,

more debts since September last year, than
they ever did before In any ocher year In
tbe Mme length of time.
And it was
under tbe gold standard tpo.

There will be a

room

“THE MAINE HORROR”

Figure* don’t |

at the Trans-1

I war! witbout even waiting for an examination of tbe wreck to be made.
All sorts of rumors have been started; ail kinds of reports have been ciroulatjed and printed and the war-aplrit has been greatly aroused because of them.
Up to tbe time of our going to press abnolutcly nothing la known In regard
to tbe cause of tbe explosion, and uothlng will be known until tbe divers, wbo
&gt;are now removing the dead from the vessel, make tbeir report.
Owing to

tbe muddy condition of the bottom of tbe Havana barber It may be necessary ,
(to have to raise tbe wreck to ascertain whether It was caused by a sub marine
mine, or torpedo, fired by tbe Spanish, or whether It was caused from spon
taneoua combustion from tbe Interior of the vessel.
Owing to-tbe absolute'
lack of knowledge as to causes, all reporta are but

. -- ------------ .?

land, Germany, Switzerland, Norway and
Sweden all prove tbe utter falsity of such

an assart Ion,
France has from two to len
Oases as much per capita as any of the
&lt;*ber cPuDtrles named, and yet prices are
practically the same In all of them.

Twojadiee in a Nebraska town were
talking .recently about tbe cbaracteristica
«TMr. Bryan.
One waa a Baptist and
tbe’otter Presbyterian. Tbe lady wbo waa

a MaptteJ remarked that Mr. Bryan, wbo
to a Presbyterian, bad serious thoughts of
i«totng-tbe Baptist church.
The other
lady leaked at her incredulously and after
• srhlle1, remarked:
Oh, no be won’t.
Why not?’

, ;

Be would have to be Immersed and he’s i
atoalrt to,get out of sight of tbe people !

mere suppositions and

speculations at best, and it behooves all people to remain cool and collected.1
'In this trying ordeal President McKinley has manifested the same good Judg­
ment and dignified bearing that Isa characteristic of tbe man.
Despite,
, urgent petitions and inflammatory speeches of members of Congress he has
Insisted that time be given for a thorough examination of the wreck before
action was taken.
When the result of tbe Investigations of tbe divers is1
known, and If'lt Is found that Spain te resDonsible, she will eertalaly be

compelled to make reparation.
But until the Investigation te made, the beat i
and only right way to do is to keep cool and await developments.

Gold” speech, with a lot of discharged
SDortgages staring blm in the face.
I 17 to 20; onions from $1.50 to 82.50 per

We are surprised to think that anyone
abooid advance that long-ago exploded
argument that tbe quantity of money In
any country bad anything to do with
Brices. Tbe experience of France. Eng­

Havana harbor Tuesday

te all the more to be deplored, and many In tbeir zeal have clamored for war!

November 25 million, December 27 mH- I
lion and January 29 million.
No better !
Wustration of what a good tariff law will j

Populists are willing to concede that
prices for practically everything that tbe
prices art anywhere from 10 to 75 per
farmer must buy, as a result of tbe adop­
cent higher than they were two years ago
tion of protection and tbe rejection of free
maw; they freely admit that money Is
coinage of silver, tbe Democratic orators
plentler and easier' to get; that more
are going to have some difficulty in per­
factories are running and labor employed;
suading tbe fvmers to rally to tbeir sup­
that business Is better and indebtedness
port in the coming Congressional campaign
Being paid. off.
But you sum up all ot
in which tbe Chicago platform is to be
these conditions into ohe word, and ask
again made tbe baste of Democratic ap­
them If It hn’t true that we are enjoying
peals.
greater PROSPERITY than for years/and
they immediately fly Into a rage; tear
We notice by oar exchanges that tba
&lt;helr hair, and vehemently deny that there
da tbe least indication of any sign of prt s- West Michigan Furniture factory at Hol­
land will greatly enlarge Ito business tbe
&gt;arity.
...
coming spring, and will give employment
TbereM
BoUifad faeai* mrlmjt ua-aothtat I to from 10$ to 800 extra hands.

'
I
I
!
I
j
!

geou. jewel. In their hUr i»d gleunlng
all over their bodices, but among half
r dozen emerald, turquoine and diamond bracelet* there would appear a
Hirer watch bracelet which coat not
over ten dollars, and spoiled the effect
of all the other*.
“English women as a race are thn

for they will u»H «ud prove tfa

VAN ARMAN

In

of

great dlaappolnmeot and trouble.

A good farm for Mie cheap, near Has­
tings, good location, and will sell on time.
Inquire of F. M. Haxei, at Mr. Barlows,
city.

■ ■worat-d remied women In the world. I
I Raw thousands of them in Piccadilly
j and Regent at recta, and at church pa­
rade in- the park, with high. FreocbI heeled slippers over colored stockings.

HAMB&amp;X

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREATIS,
NUT CANDIES. ETC.
Ranging in price from 10 to
50 centa per pound.

A NEW

For baking
nn/vccc bread, making
HKWtlSO my bread equal

to botne made bread.
This
process baa never been tried
io Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. REN KES
TBK Kucup On.Oowrjurv,
Clevriaad. Ohio.

LAnd as to sizes. I should say nines
j ttere tbe average.
There are some
minaller, but the ux»t are larger.
Deborah Rogen, to Charles A? Banfiehl I
5?!^
the box
lot 9, Johnson's Additive, Middtevlllr,
looking at him we gazed nt the impaa$700.
Calvin Stanton and wife to Herbert C, th*e faces of the.audience. They never
smiled. They never laughed. The aubStanton par sec 19, Baltimore, $1000.
Ansel Kingsbury to Mary A. GIHesMe tleat points in the play went unnoticed,
lot 18. Cloverdale, $25.
yet it Is one which has bad a record run
Cornelia B. Youngs to M. M. and M. J. and blds fair to keep tha boards for the
Hicks, par lot 2 Blk. 9, Freeport. $350.
jgeat of tbe aeeaon.**
1 v- •*
William Griebel and wife to John J.
Griebel aad Edith M. Griebel par sec
BEWARE THE THIN BAHAMA.
Woodland. 84400.
Chas. H. Rogers and wife to Cha*. H.
Rogers and Deborab Rogers par sec 7.
Rutland, $1900.
rtafn you are buyingbanasM never
SopL of Poor et al to Wm. Bld el man
rchase tba long thln^ys unleM you
par sec 35, Heatings, $125.
tot fruit which wij( pucker your.
Quitclaim Deed*.

thl&lt;l

BUY
NOW

We'hive juit leceived
.
.
»t»rge consignment of
hunero. both light end htevy, made from tbe very best
of stock, and made in a substantial manner.
We are
making a special drive bo
-

HEAVY HARNESS

Charles Thompson and wife to
to Hamil
Hamll-­
ton A. Nichols par sec 28, Carlton, $23.
. Wm. E. Baris and wife to Frank B.
Nelllst par sec 25. Hastings, $2500.

Charlotte G. A. B. Lincoln Analvernary.
Tbe 16lb anniversary of fbe organi­
zation of Charlotte G. A. R. Poet was
recently held In our sister city. Fol­
lowing the usual banquet Judge Smith
voiced the sentiments of those present
and thousands open thousands wbo were
not present
In speaking concerning
Spanish cruelties. Concerning hie speech
ibe Charlotte Tribune baa to fray:—
The 16th anniversary of tbe organi­
zation ot tbe G. A. R. post of this city,
coming as it doee on Lincoln’s birthday.
Is doubly Interesting.
People have
come to look forward to this anniver­
sary as furnishing one ot tbe happi­
est Intellectual treats ot tbe season. It
la safe to say that tbe Friday evening
| meeting was at least equal In Interest
te any ever held by tbe poet. Tbe rare
feast waa concluded with tbe speech
of tbe evening by Judge Clement Smith
of Hastings. T&amp;e eloquent Jurist con­
vulsed tbe audience a half dozen times
with hla reedy wit, and then declared
war ou Spain in dead earnest. Had be
been seeking recruits be oould have
easily enrolled all tbe men and women
present at tbe conclusion of bis impas­
sioned address. He trjned briefly tim
hlifaw
----- «----

fa ba found both sour'and acrid,
because the bunch .which con­
fl them waa Dipked too soon. The
na grows fastest at'ftrat in length.

__
wwteucui; veI'gins to awell, and in » few days will

double In girth. Ill is akthe end of this
lime that it begins, to ripen naturally,
and the effort of tbe bangle importer ia
to have tbe frull gathered at the last
possible momehK and yet before the
ripening baa progressed even enough
to tinge the bright-green of the fruit
with yellow. A difference, of ^4 hours
on the trees at this limp will .make a
difference in the weight of the fruit of,
perhaps, 25 per cent., and allzthe dif­
ference in I to final ffaTor’ between a
puckery sour and the sweetness and
smoothness which are characteristic
of the ripe fruit. To get the bananas
to our market in Aw condition re- j
quire* fait steamers, which must be
provided with ventilation and other
means of keeping the fruit from ripen­
ing too fast in ths bold. Much of the
finest fruit does ripen in the few days
of peonage, and thio is odd to hucksters
for Street oaU

and can aell you one at a ridicutoutey low price. These
haroeaeea were, built for eolid wdrk and it will pay
Ote Wlnfma a
----- ...
* ' my-

Closing out our Robe* and Btenket*

GOODYEAR BROS.

*»ar Mar, (fa

* fat AMUfa.'
bw» bu
U4 MatmuM by tu.tioow.ri
U&gt;u av tonhfaer* „„
JT
bead push of the Holland cooeern? Why,
•amoey r&lt;n»l’»* aa tbe beat tfaaacbeat
He denounced Bpelo u ,
•teelvUM world at tbe tlnee ot pay- M’s no other than George F. Hummer, Iato auler I. fa. ut of eraeit,.
papocrat candidate tor Congress, wbd op the picture of tbe SpuiUni, drtJlnr •• dSabler to th
tbe oM am ud that tofalte.™to
wate. ot labor or Ito trot.l aartop .tall want aboat tbe state telling tbe people
h®0’™. ’■nd
baaoateddawa bp pemallUna pajaieol In that prosperity never svoald return until

■Mt, teVto raotracL tba Uatted faataa
wffl dlaehafca all of Ka oMI(aMoa In tbe

^Dxrr^.,',r

ueud the letter or Oonwz 1D which
Mtriotuldbe w.tdd prefer bell iS,
.Mfaedoalutka of th. ded/MX

Ttattanet eoooth.

front

the

STweM^A^'-”0* •" W,,h

J.’ 9*** ’‘. EtoX^ WwZ

«l We Moot Anh-

•Wttss,
v- ’

[lTi|'E ^,,ve * fioe

Ready Made Dress

w” *“ "e "Uio« ’rom »&gt;-5°
dv &lt;&lt;xxi* you ever iaw &amp;
tbe money.
We are also sailing Nafci
l°wM
F5^ fc-oo; It asSi

'hro xnf oo«0roaiM wlinspubb
Stall we iQbmit
rabalt fim.tr
teoHly “to .u.
Shat
Denm». *
aad tooodh hla plant aoffared

w

8100.

I

wepted aa tbe very best In every eollght««ed naikm of tbe earth. * • P • it will to be ooloetf br ea at tbe ratio of Id to t,

"7

SHIFTING SOIL.

bushel: potatoes, from 75 cents to $2 per
btrtbcl; beans, from $J,15 to 81.40;
wheat from 64 to 98 cents; -oats, from 12
to 28 cents per bushel: barley, from 30
cents per bushel to 40 cents per bushel:
rye, from 37 to 35 cents; flour from 83.35
per barrel! to 84.25; sheep, from $4.00
per bead to $4.50 per bead In the Chicago
market: hogs (carcasses), in ihe Chicago
market, have advanced from 3,?„' cents per
pound to 5 8-5; beef, from 5% cento to 7
cento; lard, from 4 1-5 to 5 cento per
pound, and so on through tbe hat of farm ।
products, showing an advance In practical­
ly every case . between tbe date of tbe
adoption of the Chicago platform In 1896
and tbe beginning of tbe present calendar
year.
On tbe other band, a large propor­
tion of tbe articles which farmers must
have, according to the same authority, fair
len off in price, lumber falling materially
io price; wire nails dropping from 82.80
per keg to $1.75; cotton abeetlng from
♦M per yard to &lt;#; anthracite coal from
$4.25 per too to 84.00; phosphate from
$5.25 per too to $4.00; tin plates, from
88.65 per box tq $2.85; and other articles

required for tbe use of tbe agriculturists
showing a light reduction.
With higher
prices for ail farm products and lower

tnfa* »»&lt; latlnta* condition, of Ufa aad
latter la taat eeaatn. mryfafac nut te
tte nnt and uo,t aaeM. and Mm all
It In tafatoUro fate all mod adfatete akall

fares.
have gone through almiltor experience.
Tbe pushing pt p$iuiut» around a Mr. McQoesteo, who is called “the father
square wi»b
sticks was n^t neg­ of Alaska." after an experience of years
lected ib the general forfeiture, and upon tbe trail. In the camp, and In the use
thia waa seen more often in tbs quieter
sections of the town. It ia a difficult In Alaska tbe Importance ot a proper kind
wager, indeed, to fulfill, but those who of Linking powder cannot be over-estimat­
A miner with a can of bod baking
lost, as a rule, plucddly stuck to the ed.
powder Is almost helpless tn Alaska.
We
task until the winner declared himhare tried all aorta, and have been obliged
aelf satisfied.________________
tn settle down to uae nothing but tbe
It is stronger and carries further,
ENGLISHMEN AT THE THEATER. Royal.
but above all things, it te tbe only powder
that
will
endure
tbe severe climatic chang­
Ea«llah
es of tbe arctic region.”
It
te
for
tbe
name
reasons that tbe U. S.
Lilian Bell, who is writing from Lon­
don to the Ladiei* Home Journal. gives GorernmeoL io Its relief expeditions, and
Peary, the famous artlc traveler, bare
aom£ remarkably interesting descrip­
carried the Royal Baking Powder exclu­
tions of tbe Britishers. Here, for in­ sively.
stance, ia the way nhe pictures an audi­
Tne Royal Baking Powder will not cake
ence at a London theater: “The play ui r tose Its strength either oo board ablp
was
moat awusiutj.
amusing, yet my sister and or In damp climates, and te tbe most blgb«»m uxjfai.
I couldn’t help watching the audience. |.ly concentrated and efficient of leavening
Such a bored-lookIng set, the women ■rents. Hence It to indtopeoaable to every
with frtzxled hair held down by Jo- Alaskan outfit.
It can be had of any of
Ti&gt;n&gt;te nrt». miT^Bng with their eye'"«•»» &lt;»ap.nk» to Alula, bat
brow, uid done hideously to the buk. i "hoald tbe mlbrr proeore bl» mipplle, beLow-neekedgowu.exhibitingtbemost
'“J'"- * •t”0“
be*ntlfnl .boulder, In tbe world. Oor- ..T.,,.!

। olgbt. Feb. 171b, causing a loss of 258 lives, mauy ot wblcb have not yet been
recovered, and Involving the loss of $3,000,000 worth of property la without a
parallel In American history.
In view of the strained relations between tbis
* country and Spain: tbe DeLome letter and the Cuban question tbe Incident

Tbe receipts of the Diagley bill io
August were 19 million dbllars; In Sept-1
ember 32 million: October 24 million; |

MlMissippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb.,
that will be papered with discharged
■sartgages.
What a great place that
weuld be to bold a national free silver
OMBveutlon,
Think of Wm. Jennings
Bryan pawing tbe air iu that ‘'Cross or

I 1S.023.S14
21A0LOW
24J8I.4I5
Aiajm
Z7WI.4W
• 147.243.S43

Tbe blowing up of the Battleship Maine In

Wheat selling frpm 81.05 to 81.10 as it
did In Chicago last week, is not a strong
free silver argument, especially In view of
tbe fact; that tbe tree sllveritea said that
farm products could never advance until
free collage 16 to 1 had-been adopted.

do ought to be asked for.
Mb.
'
I .

.
.

before

as now and nev­
er before so i0Y&gt;tingW».ir cus
tomers. We ask
you to come and
inspect a nice full
line of Groceries
Crockery. A
few lamps yet t0
be acid at a bar­
gain.

loaded by Me outfitter to tabs one of
obeap brands ot baking powder, N
osot Joat aa touch to transport It, and

loter &lt;««) hi. iwlifa.
KM fate
of wearing a strew hat pt tfeii vnaeasonable time of the year. There wus ate In transit, or that will be
not a great number of such wagere
made, apparentty, but aufllcient tp at­ of tta value.
There is no bettor snide Io foilov
tract attention in tbe busy thorpufh-

EDITORIAL NOTES.

August, 1SR7...
September....
October...........
Noremoer......
December . .
Jaauary. IS9S

faii

never

Come and aep os if you want any­
thing in thia line.
y

&amp;

�Hastings Banner.

T.n piece ckiater Ms traai toU c,
sth., runs, Onrwrwd a Oo...

v urrn-BsKh

and

Marie, wood,

rn-vu or dry at a H. Osborn's A Ctfa

WWW

Charles Wood, of Greenville, to In the
Plenty ot new goods. Come aad set
elty this week.
samples.
O. D. SrAtfuuo.
Cool.,
in Grettd BapHx Tore- I h,ve , Dice_ clean ltock o( goods
Next weak Uie Baxsxk will print aomeda, oo baaloMO.
and Qne .
gneft coun[ry ,tOres
Ihing concerning the adrentnm
Boo. Tboe. Jones.
Frank Balch, of North Dakota, la Flail- ■ K____ __ ...
•
.

loatriewl.iotb.dt,.

10 yds Sc prints tor 45. Ladle, capes
and jackets at an, price to please you.

AlmostMl
Spring is almost here.
A time much devoted to
cleaning up.
Your sys­
tem needs a general shak­
ing up and I have every
thing you may want in
blood tonics, liver regu­
lators. and nerve tonics.

Fred L Heath
The Druggigt

New Location.
Will deliver roods.
by telephone.

&lt;

■
Order

****************

SMUMM
CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK. ...1.................... 90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.

JJQp SALE^CHEAP

PERSOMALMEMTION.
George Alton went to Washington D. C.
Thursday*
V,

O. D. SFauuxno.
We reeelred a card from Laramie, Wy­

■

Mlaa Kditb Kanfield, ot CbioacD, I.

Ulna trienda In tbo rft,.

Baor, Bootle, retnnied trow a bcaliMM

appear at the Opera house Monday eve
next

Monday evening at tbe Hastings bouse
\a. D. McElwain gave a dancing party
for bis young scholars and the occasion
was a very pleasant one.J The liltte folks

Wanted—All kinds of dry oak lumber.
Highest market price paid, delivered at
oar factory. We also want all tbe dry
tie Iqmher we can gel.
Write or inquire
at Hastings Table Factory.
Fraternal insurance, the strongest, tbe

best therefore tbe cheapest, good salary
to solicitors and organizer*. Far. particu­
lars and rates, address International Con­
gress. Reference any Bank or Agency.
Friday evening as H. P. Bishop was
going into the rear part of Burman A
Powers bakery be mistook a window for
a door and'walked off Into tbe basement,
falling abokt eight fpet. and badly sprain­
ing his wrist and shaking him up, gen-

eraliy.

-

Laat Saturday evenhjg about 30 friends
gathered ahtbe homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert rhiHiga to give them a pleasan t sur­

prise; a?*——the princi■ie fettuyM of the ewBing. Light refretfb■HBtsweto served and a pleasant time
wnrWfraM.
’!•
, .
• •

Martin Smith. at Rutland, died last
right hftto a. tong Utoess.
Dnceaoed was
on oto ptawnar of this locality and was
well known.- and bad hosts of friends.
His tatay witticisms have won for him

mare than, local renown, and for the, e
alone he wWlnever be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Waters gave a very
pteassBt pettro party at tbeir home in

enjoyed themselves hugely, and tripped
the light fantastic In a way to win the
admiration, and excite tbe envy of tbe

the costumes of tbe different characters
to advantage. Some of tbe suits were
very fine and others on tbe comical order
which created ^do end of amusement.
After the grand march and a few nambers,
tbe members unmasked and the dance
proceeded.
It was a very successful
sffalr.

Tbe annual meeting of tbe Tbornapple
Valley Pioneer Association waa held In
Caledonia Tuesday, Hon. P. T. Colgrove
making an address Id tbe evening.

Miss Bertha Rider filled an engagement
at Grand Rapids Wednesday evening of
this week when she was called to play a
violin solo at a banquet given by the
At a meeting of tbe State Whist Clob
lodge of Woodmen.
in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening 15
To cure the Klondike fever, go out in­
teams were present from various points
to a plowed field some cold morning before
around the state. Bastings team consist­
breakfast and with a pick-axe, dig a bole
ing of Messrs Dr. Timmerman, E. W.
16 feet deep, come back to tbe house In
Morrill, t&gt;. S. Goodyear and H. G. Bent­
the evening sboot dark and eat a'small
ley standing third' In tbe list. The Kal­
piece of slewed buffalo robe and go to
amazoo Club won first with &lt;06 points.
sleep la the woodshed. Repeat tbe dooe
Grand Rapids team No 4 second with
if necessary,
•
S99 and Hastings third with .397. The
next meeting will be held iu this city . Tbe Barry County Arricnltnral Society
offers tbe fair fro ends for rent, for al)
March 19th.
purposes, ftolbc eninlpg year excepting
James H. Black, Ju .writing from San-, the last twh weeks, to September and firjt
born, North Dakota. says:
“So far the week In October.
Bide
*~ *
weather has been very mild and tawirm, until March 15, 1MB.
wtth neither snow nor blizzards. ~ Thus
' A. F. ST».VgsrTXK
.
far fanners have not been Obliged to feed
,
President.
tbeir hones and cattle which get their liv­
We have a fine line
ing on the prairies. Wheat is worth 85
Oriental Silk, Vatanetenue laeee, Venetian
cents and flax seed 81.25 per bushel. Cat­
tle and other stock bringing good prices— bends, VeiBbgs and fancy belts and
buckles.
Cal) and see our new ttneof
|n fact everythipg tbe fanners produce In
811 Cotton for crocheting and embroider­
this state Is well up In price.
Tbe only
ing—soraethlng new.
One doer west of
claM of people that are crying bard times
Goodyear Bros. Hardware.
are tbe Popocrate.”
HKNnntsBorr A Djcxkkson.
We are informed in regard to tbe article
The promoters ot tbe Iwtom eoorae
that appeared in last week’s Bakner con­

etaw to call ft?-'

v

too Opeca HSfClat
gOWNt.'JlBlMft!

wight. *tria ot tie
being brought with tba utwnri feeltog and
rood blah taxes tor oBeeas to see tbal rem. Mian Deering bad aa aaleWiiwpil
Wri akaaol »&gt;
law and order am preoerred, and It re­

mains for tbe oBoera te do tbeir dal,.
All brawls and acrapriari abonld
be
play waa
pol aw Ue lafwoeae alone eqoelcbed, and tbooe nwtaeetooal, in­
dined
should
be
made
to
laeriet
the
law.
being worth tbe price ot admlaotoa. The
entire ootnpany la .Iron, and la doaerrlng

Prof. Sterling, principal of the dt, rob
lie school., has beeb ooataed to hla bouse
rn&gt;r.'
“
The Pi.Jtt offered by AM. Beeamer at wltbaeetore attack ot Ike grip,
tbe first eounotl m,eting la tbo White yearling during bin two ,eare residence In
Hnnttnitten
baa
snoeeeded
by
palaataklng
■lerima.WIU be toosd Io the ooondl
penaeodlaga. This la aald to be tbo Nat labor, eoaataal attcntloa and continuous
r aade, and waa effort notool, In piscine the schools ot
prayer Aid. Boaemer
bo record, apon Huntington on rer, high plana, but baa as
ordered spreed upon
Conaltleriaa that well gained reeognllldi Nr kbMolt aa ou
motion ot Aid. Hleka.
0 Halidins Coto- at tbe foremost educate™ at tba etale
both were m we her, ot
dawan, trienda traai tkal be wa, Orifd■luee. tbla l^MenaeBy reeoeee Crew bla &gt;Bt&gt;0» aad agri* :oamay well bo Wared aff

ot a well filled haute every night,

sell

,he s,ock of U0"11 *nd re0‘ the

KLONDIKE
RUBBER
BOOTS.
Something entirely
new, made of. new
rubber, and by new
machinery and ex­
perienced workmen.
Call and see them at

—A Wire Nail Trust has been organ­
ized with a capital of 187,000,000 and
prices have already advanced and
probably will advance more. Before
the “combine” waa formed we pur­
chased two carloads of nails for cash
and tiua far we have made no advance
m price,'
Anyone contemplating
building this year will do well to see
us now and receive the benefit fAs we
have not advanced prices.

Goodyear Bros.

Ox Dffit
Red fnat
$het Store

Woollev * Broison

fldverUse in The Banner

more experienced and older dancers.
Reed’s orchestra furnished the music.

the first ward Saturday evening. About
4S of tbeir friends and neighbors Were
opened «o aneplelooei, lari nlxbt ean oot
present, progressive pedro was the main cerning tbe trouble In a school district In
complain of a lack of appreelatioa. either
enjoyment of the evening.
Dainty re­ Maple Grove, that Miss Wilcox was paid
In Che wa, ot Ibe alleodaaeeor the ap­
freshments were served at tbe close of 810.00 |o'resign as teacher; that she was
preciation ot Ibe nertona naaabera ot Ibe
tbe games and the guests departed. Mr. exonerated from all chargee, and that but
program. From Ibe openln. Io tbe oloee
Elroy Tobias carrying away the first two persons signed the paper asking 'that
her certificate be annnled. About 20 wit­ lb. audience remained io eloee ajmpoth,
prize.
with the performer,, and eb awed tbeir
nesses were present to defend her, but
Marshall McElwain of late has taken
they were not required to go upon tbe unlveraal taeor Io tbe wa, ot aoriaaaeseveral teams from tbe streets, where
Rarel,
baa a Charlotte andleoee beta laestand. We think that now tbe full facts
they have been left standing all day,
ored with a more drttatle aatenalwweat.
are known, and as tbe ease will probably
and taken them to the sheds to be cared
There la no need o» aa,lnx than Alfred
end Jn the circuit court, we leave tbe law
tor. People who wHl ooms to tbe dty
Holman la a line eelloM, nor that kla
to decide the matter.
early la the day and leave their teams
wit. baa well-nlfb mastered Ike rieria
without covering, ’feed or drink of any
About every Saturday evening
than which nobler InattnweoW de woa er­
kind until along late to the evening ought there have been nutoeroes scraps on Id. The, both atewed a derib ad MW.
regular have Mdanaepo, the tear imaxfiritawe a.
te be given a taste of tbe law. If such Jefferson street, and
treatment Im*cruelty we doot know what they taken place that It to looked for

oj ““
h—
Faw, as another M
toMI Ids plate and fibrin a abort time
to prepare tbo paxt,"TSbwrtbaleoa, tba

town as part payment or will

Mrs. C. M. DuBols, of Bridgton, New
Jersey, wbo baa been visiting Job Brady
and wife for the past three months left
for her home Monday.

Prof. B. A. Holden started Saturday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend a Nation­
al Superintendent? Association to be held
attest plate this week.

I will t^rc a

•»aUh°u« .nd lot in some small

store.
oming, Monday, announcing tbe marriage trip in Chicago Monday.
ot Mr. Charles Orlatt to Mias Minnie
A. C. Buxton, of Nashville, was &lt;ln
Boswell
Mr. Orlatt.baa many trienda town Friday on business.
bare wbo extend congratulations.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, of Saline,
E. A. Miller, representing tbe MarMo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Davenport.
and Graalte works ot A. Block A Boo or,
Robert Ferguson, of Middleville, who- Is
Heatlaga, la in the otty. They bars hith­
attending school at Add Arbor was In tbe
erto placed some fine t-----------------■ •
oor eltyeemetory.-CiidaSeArim mul
-. Mta. G. W. Wlffiana baa boan M n,
Xxyyrne. .
.
.
;
- ;■
tbe past four weeks with La grip and
That tbe price of eheep la not falling off
alight attack of Pneumonia.
. ;f
*uy is evinced by tbe fact tbal ten sbeep
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Striker and son,
at tbe sale of Ed. Mason’s last week, sold
Louis, visited their daughter, Rebecca, in
for eighty doHara.
Tbe sheep, of eourae,
Albion the first part of tbe week.
were of a good breed, bat notwithstanding
Helm Walrath, of Nashville, was tn tbe
this fact eight dollars Is a mighty good
city Monday evening and furnished clari­
price for sbwp.—NtuKofUt Newt.
net music for Reed’s Crcbestra at tbe Has­
Reserved seat sate for tbe Hoffmantings bouse.
Leggett Co., the last of tbe Club Lecture
Mrs. Will Clement, of Grand Rapids,
Course attractions, will begin to-morrow
morning at 7 o’clock, A rare musical visited her niece Allee Dickerson Monday
and
Tuesday.
She was acoomDenied by
treat will be guaranteed to all who attend
this entertainment
The Company will her daughter Hazel.

Nelson Carveth, of Kalamazoo, was In
the city Monday od bis way to Ann Arbor
where be intends to have an eperatlon
The High School Faculty annonnoed performed to remove a tumor from bis
Fine blown glasses at 18c per set at Stir­
to the seniors last week that tbe follow­ neck.
ling, Crawford
Co.’s.
ing pupils bad the highest average class
Otis DeMott, wbo for tbe past fear or
Special cash sales Saturday and Wed­
standing for tbe past four years and were five yean has acted in tbe capacity of
nesday.
O. D. Spaulding.
entitled to receive tbe honors of the ciass proprietor of a general merchandise store
Lost—A double gold watch chain with of ’98. Tbe list was copied In relation
at Canton, South Dakota, returned to
ivory charm last week. Finder please to tbe average class standing, beginning
bis bouse northeast of tbe dty Saturday.
leave at post-office.
with the highest, Dora DePue, Adda He now contemplates a trip to the Klon­
Mrs. Bert Striker and Mr?. John Licbty Slawsvn, Isa Newton. Senia Brown, Mary dike in pursuit of wealth.
took Mrs. Huldab Beadle to the Insane Qninn. Nina DePlanta and Fred Steb­
asylum Wednesday.
■
bins.
Good house to rent or sell.
O. D. Spact.ding.
I have the nicest line of spring goods
The Masquerade ball given by James
ever brought to the city.
Cal! and see Mason Thursday eve at Reed’s Hall was
Do you want a nice suit for spring?
them before placing your order for a a grand success. About 30 couples par­ Come and see the latest Iblngs far spring
spring suit.
Lunn, the tailor.
Lvnw, the tailor.
ticipated, and tbe grand march displayed now ready.

Mrs. W. H. Stebbins gave a five o’clock
tea Saturday evening.

B»rry .county.

Wire Nall Trust

MBrioymeol st Ibe grand bob. ptoaoeeal
tarn expressly tor thia aaawdaa by a DaUaUdaatori. Berfdea hrrrip twoaueiers
alone, the rare eseoHeal niiilriaaii toNto
others b, her tasteful aiii^aalimanW.
Mtaa. Eastman ts Ibe only eenritol ef tbe

company, bat to a good Otoe, sag ptoaesd
er er,one. Her Seal effort, rhe weU-kwewa
welts soos by Ardhl, waa i eery aaxlag
and cllrecllv* perfonsoMo.
otbera. Mot she .bowed »o MwOor and
training M her beamlto) voles ia *s M.
ter to petfeetlon. All la sB, M wis an on-,
tertalnmont long tebe iliiiwgm&lt;&gt;T riL

of jdnef to

I

Great Values in Shettlnos.
For the next week we shall

on sale seven bales of sheeting, at prices that will move
them quickly.

Uncle Remus 1 yard wide
Pride of the States 1 yard wide
Castine D 1 yard wide
Pepper R 1 yard wide
Iron Clad 1 yard wide
Bleach Sheeting’ 1 yard wide
Bleach Sheeting 1 yard wide
Bleach Sheeting 1 yard wide
Bleach Sheeting 1 yard wide

3 l-2c

With the operators strike on in the New England States the probabilities are these
goods will advance very soon, But we will do for you what the jobbers have done (or us ~

The best domestic house in Central Michigan.

PILLOW CASES
These household necessities if made from good cogton and given reasonable wear
should last for years. It certainly pays to buy good standard sheeting. Our large
sales on this class of goods enable us to sell at extremely low figures and the prices
quoted below cannot help but attract the prudent and economical house keeper.
All cottons have advanced east.owing to strikes but our prices remain the same.

1

�Since the silver resolution has been
poaseci b.y Jthe senate and boa ton in the
tern of protective, tariff* applied , ta
house, it oeems in order .to aak its ad­
rihf.t it has
Preaident th«vj^’l Christian Amcricsto
vocates what they have gained.
They
taught the old world that low wages do
Temperance' Union Paasea
not of neccsaity insure Idw cert of pro- hnve not disturbed the rrioriey markets
nor alarmed public fretfnf in regard lo
duertiou. It is simflie truth that the
Away in New York.
the condition at the tiwnry.
They
Bjanufncturcr of iron land steel goods
In the United States frays from .30 to 80, hare made no proffre** loa’ard bank­
rupting the government or forcing It to
or evea 100, per ceat. mb re for his labor
than his European ,rhal, and thati a dteer baait. They hare not «hown
greater atrength hl the ornate »h*A waa
though he has to hatu his raw material I
ten times aa fair from the mine to tbe x-nwatod, and in the bouae tWy Bare
furnace and shop, he produce*a better fallen much behind thrir expectation.article at a lower cost. In its beginning The solid resistance of the republican
majority hi that body shows a moth
protection increased the cost of aome
articles* to the'American consumer,'.but firmer adhesion to the prttirfples ot the
republican
platform than any of the
thia was during a ahnrt atage of cojm
New York, Feb. 18.—Miss Frances E.
- —
mnu-i sUvw n.es anticipated. Wluuhaaheaa
Willard, president of the Wi
?OnXf
sod sar.ri.uor, of
gained
ip
this
.latest campaign agafart
tput
How msnv homes contain wives with Christian Temperance unioR.
died
the ftfld standard? Nfrtfifnc fa yotat,
broken health, feeble constitutions, »hstshortly after midnight this mornifrg.
and
much
‘
leW
thnn Dotting hi mfatered nerves, phiaicaJ wrecks of their
re that
tnent, for the debate In &lt;he aenafa left
former selves, ana how bitter the disap­ at the Hotel Empire, this city^ At tte
to*ll.»I
bedside
of
MW
Willard
at
the
tfmAf
pointment lo both husband, and wife io
•sperience such a state of affairs instead, her death wars h^r niece. Mr* W. &gt;.
than they have ever before OCCQy mnautea Biand th* 21 W
of enjoying the happiness and sumfliniW Baldwin: Mrs. L. M. M- Stevia,
fqr- tion
i
To pled.
1 *•» eat aaytkhH’J
of the 'ideal home.
The cause of thio
so* enjoy a
£»? !£•
There is no Indication of Increase fa
gloomy contrast is usually traced to those na M. Gordon. Mias Willard’s se
d
lWee
[ that goods made by men who earnrfrom the popular demand for xflrer botnage.
distressing troubles and comptaints and Dr. Alfred K. Hill. Mias'
“ , •other iw,Bly
known as female diseases, those peculiar
, 81.50 to $4 per day can be sold as &lt; eap’ihtak”&lt;,*°’i&gt;"*^ “ wJ
weaknesses in the organs of generation had been ill for about three wet
ly as those produced at a faEorq it of ,
—T*,*11 cannot be pZZ-S
Hill made the following statein
«o common to women.
nod fPWK'M*FWW lurn’“F
t from 81 to 83. America ia teachix Eu- ,। wid
GMg»rf)
“Miss Willard had suffered soi
!
ogolpst
the
advocate*
of
that
policy.
with prefhiund snaanla. and on m
• rope a lesson in sociology.
casifna bIMB been riven up to d
;
The low-paid laborer of Europe -Ofteni The monetary cosference at Indianapseemed to take 01
Amt
1
•
~’r***y» Maae before a aotary imblw
I is a tool rather, than a mechanic.' He. oils showed » mnc$ &lt;txQnfer support
and
rained
in
well
BTATROF MiC&amp;IOAR, |
’ P’U’ta.
ood i
•trengtbens
.delicti
___
that she went thrt
’ works as he waa taught to work by hisi from Iowa Qpd other western states
fives women perfect health ana If given convention work at Toronto and
; father. He iulpwea typon nothin#: hei than appeatpd a year ago^ and ©ven slseseoll wsobls. I M beta treated
a fair trial it insures freedom Xroaalea• discovers nothing. He eats, he steeps,, from tbe south Ujere came aWer and
•mhtm, fallipg of the womb, painful
1 he works; he does not think. The bet­. more fully representative, delegations
periods and all other weaknesses peculiar
with aawsas reottretteo sad ttries
to women.
It is a simple home treat­ prostrated and readily took the arlp. ’ ter paid artisan of America is better• from commercial eiUgs, The truth is JS^teSX^.’^iaSX
ment that enables women to treat themeducated, more ambitious and infinite­. that the silver men aro concentrating
Mlyes and effects a cure without taking
ly more inventive. lie is paid farfoorv■ the opinion of* the whole commercial
strong drugs and nostrums into the
than the European, and he lives upon a world against them, and they do not
stomach, which so often impair and ruin
.
«- W’UM^I’ink’ Pflh foruTiE
far more liberal scale, but he produces। appear to be gaining outside of oomthe digestive organs.
'lnicp«tA, or My to
had by mall from Dr Wilhuu’ mXz
A|kV&gt;Br druggist for Magnolia Biosfar more and of better quality, al­ mercial centers. Neither tbe farmer*,
Com paar. Sebenertxl, v v
’L”**
though he works fewer hours in each who want something better than 40M, price 81.00 for; a month's treatment.
Take acysubstltute. Ourbook entitled “A
day. The European plan has worked to। cent dollars for their wheat, nor the
Book lor Women," free to any address:
wage-earners,
who
prefer
honest
dol
­
Ute degradation of the workman, the
Letters requesting medical advice are
American inethM has worked to hla lars for their wages, ar© leaning toward
neferred to our lady physician and treated
In th© western
betterment. Thus we now are able to the free-silver .policy.
.
with strict confidence. Address
-produce pig Iron at from two to three ^mining camps it retains it* hold, but
dollars per ton less coirt than rules In everywhere else it appears to l&gt;c facing.
England, and this saying pays ocean
i
* because
—
This -----is natural,
the silver in­
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
freight and leaves a margin ’of profit on terest has broken away from its bi­
W. H. Goodyear, Agent
foreign sales. We are selling steelrnils metallic nstMX'lntions. The fight of the
to London, and covering the roads of
Europe with American bicycles, and to be an effort for bimetallism, ami has
MOkTGAG$8AL£
nre putting Aiherican sewing machines become more openly an effort for di­
In the conditions of
into European.shops and houses. We ver monometallism.
Default havlug been
It Is no longer
a certain moriuage wberel IM jxjwer ol.saia
rre furnishing Japan, Chinn, Australia denied, even In debate In the senate,
is the most latiafactory snd popular trice stherein contained baa Pec
aad executed by SUaaJjL,----------- —-----------and Hritteh'Airica with steam wnr that tbe purpose ialo bring about pay­
week aewsptper published in Michigan.
Stafford, his wife, of tL^-Brat part lo John
ships, locomotives, -electrical appli- ment of debts in silver, without regard
The Detr&gt; It Journal. Semi-Weekly, isd»
Fldgbam of ibe second Dart, bearing date *t&gt;
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
gnstSOtb A. D.. I8M. and recorded III the effic,
.uncea, and nil materials of railway lo its depreciation in value. Not long
tinctirely .a Michigan newspaper devoted to
of tbe Register of Deeds, for Uarry County,
I plants.
ago
it
was
always
claimed
by
silver
which
attacked
the
stotnach,
liver,
intes
­
State of Michigan. In liber 28. of m. rtgng^s o..
the state ia.
in ill its various____________________
interests and is the
page 386. on ihe 27th day of Novi mber, Jew. on tines, and later the nervous system. The
It Is. paradoxical os it may seem, to men that they desired no delmxefnent
best, cheapest,
which mortgage there u claimed to re du«- at disease progressed favorably, and In many the high wages that our protective'sys- of the monetary
st, and largest newspaper pni&gt;pc&amp;. standard, and believed
Iterate ol ibis notice the sum cf thirteen hun- respects she had xreatly improved when
lished
in
Michigan.
tired and seventy dollars and fifty centsUKiTOdO) the fatal Issue r came and overwhelmed I tem fostered that our success in foreign ’hat free-silver coinage would lift &amp;iltogether with an attorney lee of twet.iv-Ow the nerve centers. There was no cancerous 1 trade is due. Competition for possession , ver to par with gold in the world’s marFIORE P1J0PLE READ The Detroit Jour­
(36) dollars, provided b) said mortgage and tin degradation of any organ, as has beer,
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan than anv
proceedings In law ortgulty having been had stated.**
of the largest and mosfprofitable home kets. That pretense
■ hns- l&gt;een -almost
&gt;
tOfolltci the ‘ameer any part thereof.
market of the world stimulated inven- wholly abandoned, and Instead there
Brief Biographical Sketch.
similar news &gt;aper published. Here are a few
Ties therelore notice is hereby give© that ’ y I
Oreatfit
virtue of the power ot sale tn said mortgage
"Frances Eliaabeth Willard was bore tn don, and ’he Intelligent ambition of appears the claim that t he 40-cent dol­
reasons:
contained and the statute In &lt;nrb case maae Churchville, N. Y„ Septembers, 1839. She
Newspaper,
The Hark st Reports are the very best.
Mid provided, the lands and ixviulses contained was araduaied at Northwestern Female ortr artisans made them specialists and lar may be properly paid to creditors
tn said mortgage and hereinafter described, nr : college, Evanston. III.. In 18Z®, became pro­ inventors. Protection insured us n l&gt;ecause coin, and not gold coin, waa
The Lates t News is in every issue.
no much th* re of aa may be neressary to pnv thr :
amount due on Mid moitgsse with interest »i.«| fessor bf natural science there in 18«2. and home market, nnd commercial activity nominated In the bond.
The
Edito *ials acknowledged th* choicest
costs of foreclosure ai d sale and the attorney was principal of GeUese© Wesleyan semi­ in that wide nrca has strengthened the !
Efforts for international bimetallism
SEMI-WEEKLY.
The Journal Cartoons have national repofees as sfureaald. will be sold at nubile audio .. nary In IM6-S?. The following two yean amts of our commerce and mnnufne- '
arc greatly embarrassed by this new
to the highest bidder al tbe north door of the ine spent in foreign travel, giving a part
tation.
Ewy T«Mtfay tad FrWxp
court botw. in the city of Hastings, hi i»&gt;- cf the time to study In Paris and contrib­ tures till they have become able toattitude
,T— .
of the kilter forces. It can no
©ouotv of Barry, Riate of Mlohtetm
being uting to periodicals. In 1SD-74 she wax
The Jour lai’s Stories are a pleasure t®
$1.00 per year.
tbe place of bolding the circuit court fnr tbe professor of aesthetics In Northwestern reach out Tor nnd to grasp n large nnd, longer be claimed that they are seeksold county of Barry . on Salu-dty. th* .Mb day
ir.crvasjng share ot the trade of the ing
--------a--union
1------of
•--------------' *
young and o Id.
comnicrciaLnations
on a
50 eta., 6 months.
of March A. D. 1W. at ten o'clotk in the fme- university and dean of the Woman's col­ world.—Chicago Inter Ocenn.
lege, Where she developed her system of
bimetallic basis.
Instead they are
There arc Carefully Edited Departments
»oon. the lands and pnmlses described In
mortgage to-wit; AH those certain piece*, or self government, which had been adopted
••ip.lblt’ leaning toward abandonment
for all kinds of Readers.
yroelvof land situate, lying and being In tbe by other educators. Attas Willard left her
PAY IN GOLD COIN.
of every auqh effort, and toward prefer­
township of Rutland, county of Barry and state profession in W71. to Identify herself witt
•fNlcblgan known and deerrfbed as follow* the Wdwan'i Christian Temperance union,
ence dor a silver monetary standard
to-wlt: The west half of Ihe south west quarter serving as corresponding secretary of th&lt;
j alone. It is already plain. Uxx that this
and tbe south east quarter of the south we«t
jjmrterof ,-ectlon No. lhlrty rtX'X&gt; township natiorfai organisation till IBM. and since
• PAcfcM, •&lt; esuswk im Kwrriesni.
Ex-Gov. Boutwell, who is now 80 change in the attitude of silver mm has
that
date
as
president.
As
secretary
she
Wee (3) Dorth of range nine (9)west.county of
Barry, state of Michigan, and all rights .f organized the home protection movement years old. in an address n few daya ago, its influence upon the tone of public
fiower it&gt; said premises.
and sent an appeal from nearly 200.0W spake in part as follows concerning opinion. Many thousand men who
Dated December 6th. t«r.
persons to the legislature of Illinois, ask­
were earnestly In favor of timetalllkm
_
John Paboham. Mortgagee.
ing for tbe temperance ball -t for women. gold, silver and bonds;
Jgskph Thew . Attorney for Mortagee.
hwve found themselves altogether hos­
On the death o£ her brother. OihV? A.
the BEST an I CHEAPEST YEWSPlpER publiahed for th- money.
Willard, in 11S79. she succeeded hta as ed­ port to congress. I recommended whApbe- tile to tbo more recent attitude * bf the
itor of the Chicago Evening Post In UM came swbtfahtially the act of Julyj-SlW). Kilver men. because they are com­
she accepted the leadership i f the White for the reissue of bonds, under whic^&gt;*et
Cross movement in her own i nions, which all the bonds issued have been passim} or pelled to realize that the effort of the
/ 1. •lhjr
»• no longer for bimetal­
had obtained through her Influence enact- issued.
- rWrtt. yaur
.nd addrvM.an ,
• HASTINGS,
MICH,
*'In that act ft was provided thawfche lism, but for silver monometallism.—
bonds of the United States should bejfthy- •*:Y. Tribune.
able in coin of the then present weight and
fineness.
•.
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
• ................ -Uli --to — -- -------- r.l- -ra ,
-----•The question whether they should be
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
paid in silver or in gold was not th© Sub­
Michigan.
and she waa repeatedly reelected. Besldei ject of consideration. In 1R59 and US the
t^The
silverltes
have
found
out
t
ha
t
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886, many pamphlets and contributions to silver in a silver dollar—If one could Sve
— ■ ■—- ■
: '
'
McKinie.v tellev^a fa hpnert money,
found, which In fact Was thrnlton-.
possible—outvalued the gold which was despite their Wandlahincnta.—Toledo
perancs
and
other
reforms.**
OFFICERS.
in a gold dollar.
, RlNfocu. - j. .
».*
I
B. G. Robinson. PrroWeot
"Therefore, there was no reason for dlsCheater Meroee. Vice Free.
New York. fob. il^Tkeluawriw. '
- ...
DM. W. Reynolds. Cashier. ice over the remains at Mb* France* ;
DIRECTORS:
E. Willard, president of tbe World’s -1
a
deal ol courage to do that
■aa, W. B.raoU.,
w. H. rawer,.
and National Woman's Christian Tern 'they who liprere th. payment ot there
much.--Iowa State Itegiater
'
"•
RuO""®"
B- B. XeMer.
peiBncc
union, took pirn In the Bread- ^54- ■*“ A**,1*-. ■&lt;“—
onCaettm-MMw.
tTMr. Bryan admit, that he aeeda
way tabernacle yeaterday.
The Inal
th" tie?
“
P.T. Colgrove.
the support ot populist, and stlrer re­
services will be held at Evanston, 111.,
so yAi
publicans. The Ural, however, hare
Has the only savingH department In Barry on Thursday.
Uli apo
C—&gt;&lt;? and pays interest on all time
tlockrel by themselves.
the latter
only 4 ceptsfn gjfid...
ore nou-exiatent.—St. Louie Globe­
Washington. Feb. 19.—Secretary Bliss swer to’thWt- —
Democrat.
"I thlnk.lt must be .
t ye mean te
is in receipt of a letter from Gov. be «n honeiff peop^fr; thi
C^Altgeld hue juat arisen and an­
iHl rstastroph*
John G. Brady, of Alaska, descriptive upon silver has cqxne a
nounced
that he has ndt repudiated
of the lawless condition of affairs st upon our part, wfotev
frrt silTer. Thia fa a aad disappoint­
The
real
culprit
—
WMW
ho
Bkaguuy and Taiya. It was referred to
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
, . .T *1.1 * "
~ — | slble for all this apparent and real dl«hr. ment to many people who had began to
at the cabinet meeting Friday when der tn the commercial world—la a man Who
wold Street
hope that in addition to keeping quiet
Alaskan affaire were under discussion. *lved In the dty of Pittsburgh. Charles
and was considered sufficient jusUfica- Buf!?,&lt;h* wbo( ,nvent*d the power drllGby Aitgeld was accumulating knowledge.
tion by the members for the dispatch of I Thl boJ^'’!,V,|*h.hT2LhT! ptn'tr\‘wJ —-Cleveland Leader,
additionsl military force already Iren
m'V.T'X
cr* democrat paper complalna
the additional military*
ALL
Hrat-class ia Every Detail.
airthorized
ter­ titles such as could not have been cdta-i that "Great Britain. France and Ger­
iorized to be sent to Alaskan terDRUGGISTS
!?
“
de&lt;l
,
'L
”
had
al
our
rervu^as
Oast $3.oo par day Hotel hi the State. ritory.
many are responding to*American tar— ।
.i
r’et'&lt;,n* on ‘hair good, by net­
•eonu with Bath ta. jo to S3.00.
o’* ting np thdlr textile pianta In America."
"Now, are the American people to rev©
New York, Feb. 17. — A tugboat raid
mg-ST-a
■
'
'
«----------------------------------------------------------------coatrect. or are they to Thia la snppoadd to wort a hardthlp by
to be the Franke Wednesday capsized
MEALS SO CENTS.
f111? U** wonl ‘coin' is used ‘Utroduetng foreign capital attd labof

COOK

ft

H Into Tl

to tor

lUHFrSi.

SHE HAD BEEN ILL FOR A LON TIKE.

Xrs.

A WIFE’S HEALTH.

laMKSjm'djri

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM,

srto

Do You Want Satisfaction?

South Bend Remedy Co.,

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SSMI-WIKKLY.

The Detroit Journal

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,

$ 1.00 PER YEAR.

tser IF NOT A READER

•Hastings City Bank

■UBSCRIBE AT ONCE. .

6PECIAL SUBSCRI PTION OFFE \
The BANNER and Detroit Jo jrmd, both one yr.. $1.25

CANJY

cathAri

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

CURE CO]

-

•ATION

IMS^“if'fc^r*''* °r

THE Bffi-r ig AyE.
THE’ CHEAPESTA.VUD IMITATIONS OF AND 8UB8TI-

. POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS:
•&gt;--------------------------

I

- -j*.

■■

ferry boat Cretletao. of

tba

Staten

waJatarMTW^hAf-ryboetZ^

Site. SSiUS &lt;*•••» atak qtdaMr.
Two men were saved.

pE. WILLISON. D.D.S,

New York, Feb. IB.—The exehangea
at the leading elearing bouaea in the
United States during the week ended

Crown and Bridge

^i'i 1 ■ niwww^

Work.
A SPECIALTY.

.

Nitrous Oxide and Local
Anaeatbetica for tbe Pain)
Extraction of Teeth.

M^h^^chXM

-rjst-tu th. reru of th. war, when th.

Baraboo. Wil, Fob. 18.—Autruxt
Ittngifag,- father oLthe Singling Broth­

ers of circus fame, died Thursday after

dollar ot It, carrviy ' tiuiratenl Tl
World for uo sal Ns snd no re. I2T,
yold. The democratic 'ftni nalitliiTv
premium, and no mon whore face r hare
rren or ot whore observations I h«v..brerd oppose, tlrta policy, u II 'doe, ill reMli
.rer eomplalnM that so act of .."X,
I lean pollcte, upholda
honesty la on. critical Um. would im[
^’,l *
”•
appeara to ba preparing to adopt lha
*'Now let us ro to th. country and rev U&gt;«nr of pure Ha&lt;l.m in Ute taXLoo
■u tastier what is Id there bonds iTta
com. but w. will pay tn sold rein ‘ t! by Ue government of unlimited ami
.raedeemabre paper curreney.-Sn^
ahall not test Upon th”, reret

rreou^rwoh1&lt;*,°°°'0&lt;“ Punulstlon, with
XX
Mhcr “un'ry hu
S=-.n’U?SS'Xr’dfreS?^?l ”.^[;

WIU’ cellturlaaararmure
tn .htre”^. d : of prosperity ah, soushl
Wormang “*."£*! *

1,*U Commercial Tribune.
, CrT1,e democratic bouritona, Iran,
ing nothing .nd forgetting nothing
have patched the rent banner of fi^
SteT Na faU'*i *‘*e*&gt;» to their fag-

.n Farmer
K

.

&gt;irr

(The

I’

. n&lt; nnoj

ONB YEAR FOR

Yotr tin find io Agricultural pi

J!Lh?"0Lb?'* “»•thal

^££JLubl''*’2f’ert

ywro the banks will hold the' ro.re-!
America,
strinffa of th*
VW, .. ..«»tae down, wnd —
■W on awn help
. 1 til*.
.t
.
oaiy

u.

.

bri,

Tbe a&gt;

AMD

ILY •a ij. CMh

v. y . j

[ that wiJAgive you *t much
rm m Tbe Michigan Fat.u
cles from the mo« practical

�... ........

Tbunday. Feb. 241:1898.

* Likm Mlidfei.
Intent aad Hollaad Nwro tko M-o.

■asMla. l.tM8
Kej~ West, FlaM Feb.21.—It is learned

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Searching Investigation of Cause
of the Disaster to the War Ship
Maine to Be MaH.

marvel how

STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT L’XINLEY.

al ire that a little

ed out in an instant
.may mean death if it
[is allowed to keep on.
rspcpsia, coupation
and
livet complaint
&lt; I \ seem like trifling
\ I i matters but, they.
\| \ will eveutually
Washington. Feb. 18.—Shortly liter
J X wreck the cou- midnight Preildent McKinley decided
to make the following -statement regardlngthe Maine, which wm given by
spark will blow up a keg of
4-powder.
.
.
hi. secretary: "Baaed upon intormaIf your health is not strong tion now in his posseuiok, th^presi•.
\
and vigorous it is a simple
‘r
VUte a“d sensible thing to write to dent believes that ihe Maine was blown
'^•T- Dr. R. V. fierce, chief con- up as the result of an accident, and he
*3-suiting physician to the In- expects the court of inquiry will develop
‘
vallds’ Hotel and Surgical
i A*.__Tli.
T* »*
. .&lt; dl«a^
..
*
iMlitme.-of Buffelo. N V., .nd obtain from I IKut
. 1 fazU
*J*“t_
•----------foundX— Wt
,h«t
■ ■ I. Uie —
..... .
not an
accident,
him ahd bis staff of eminent specialists, ter
**" was "**
““ “
* prompt
-*• and• de*
without charge, professional advice -which oislve steps will be taken in the prem­
•will enable you to put your constitution on ises. The
xue unuiniz
nnvnl court
finding or
pf tne
the naval
a solid basis of health and strength forth- wil1
“ t. g
® nav,®’ ?°urt
with, before these ailments have a chance '
.
.
°P t^lc cause&gt; nnd until that is
•ubmltt.d nothiqg
nothing will be done."
done "
to reduce von to « physical wreck.
I ■nbmitted
Df. Fieree . Golden Medical Msrorary 1. |
Mo.t ,„,.ehlnt
acknowledged as the most wonderful med- I
.
..
,
icine ever devised for those diseases which |
Admiral Sicard • board ha* ample
are caased by imperfect action of the liver authority to make the most searching
«nd digestive organs.
•I ‘investigation
------- *l—— *into
—
the causes of the di£
■ Mr. F. M. Robinett, of Xenophon. Hancock aster.
The Fem and Mangrove, re­
Co.. Tenn., says in a letter to Dr. Pierce: “ I can
heartily recoromend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical ported arrived at Havana Wednesday
iHsowcrv for indigestion and torpid liver. I evening, are provided with diving aptried different doctor* with but little result. I
could scarcely eat anything—it would put me in partus, nnd as every warship's com­
such dreadful distress In rny stomach. I had a pany includes n«- least several expert
’ul) aching pain iu my Hlotnach. and continual divers there will'be no lack of men to
hurting henind my shoulders, bad taste iu niy
mouth, tongue couttd brown, had faint i-jnctTs make the necessary search. These men
with a tired worn-out feeling J tcxrtc eleven can be depended up&lt;m to report the
r«ttle» of -Goldciii^lediad Discovery' and reexact facts.
ceivcd grent iK-nefit bain now able lo work. Il

S

The most difficult diseases to cure arc
those which are aftKTjwrtrd by constipation.
In such cases Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Ahould be taken in conjunction with the
’Discovery” They never gripe. Allgood
Ccalcrs sell them.
.

A

holds it to-day in-many part a of Europe^
says the Philadelphia Press. Tiie very
ward HoEand is .employed to designate
A fine linen cloth or a linen and cotton
cloth, and has been used for this purpose
from time immemorial.
It Is both
glazed and unglazed, aud used for wear­
ing the household decoration. Flax
grows well in that part of Europe, and
the sunlight fa sold to be brighter and
to have more power in bleaching in the
low countries than -elsewhere.
The
linen industry is carried on In Holland
more by women than by men. Id the
fields there are almost as many female
a* male cultivators. In the harvesting

In the many processes, such as liming,
heckling and spinning. tbe women ontDurnbered the men three to one. In tbe
mills the women are in the majority.
The men predominate when it come*
to the making of damasks and fancy
designs. For at least four centuries it
ha* been an honored custom in the
Netherlands for young women to begin
muKiDg
marnage poruon
making tow
their marriage
portion in
In imen
linen
when more girl*.
‘ ' . Some
Same go
go so
so far
far aa
as to
to
start with tbe sowing of tbeoeed; other*
, begjn u-jth the *pinning. whilothose botter off buy the finished cloth. All do the
cutting and sewing. A wedding outfit
consists of petticoats, nightgowns and
other underwear, several milts for aummer wear, sheets, pillow cases, bolster
cases’, pillow shams, shirts for tbe buei ba nd-to-be uird a number of rolls of. the
I uncui material for the future emer­
gency or use. Nearly every girl of marj riageablc age ha* a stock of these goods
ran£‘n£ 7011111 trunkfu! to three or four
times that amount

I
|
j
!

j

Failed in its '
For more than Fifty-Six years it has
__ w __
Weekly
Visits to ___
the „jmee
Hoi of Fanners and
Villagere Throughout tha Jnited States.
IT HAS faithfully Labored for thelir prosperity and. happi
neas, for the improvement
home interests, for edudS__________
American manhood and tree womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation amd
statee.
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth­
■vesting
his ----crops, and
ods of cultivating and liar
—
largest
the proper time to convert. them into the _____
possible amount of moneys
.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.

GOVERNMENT SALOONS
prnvaiuruta In Norway.

Winding away over the hills that
overlook the beautiful Norwegian city
of Bergen is a aiagnificemt highway,
bearing the curious appeliutjon of the
“Drink road.” inquiry developing the
information that it derives its name
from the fact that it was constructed
with a portion of the profits of the
: fx&gt;le of liquor by the municipality, un­
I tier a system inaugurated 13 years ngo,
1 and which has proved in every way so
sue. rcesful, both from a moral and pe­
cuniary standpoint, that it has been
adopted, with but three exceptions,
in every city in Norway, says the Phil­
adelphia Record.
Under this plan the municipal author­
ities, after deciding how many licenses
ore required, grant them, not to indi­
viduals, but to a stock Company, which
is not .allowed to receive more tlian
five per cent, on the capital invested,
CRUISER MAINE.
the remainder being appropriated by
Americans in Havana arc convinced
the city to schools, parks, roads, hosthat the Maine wns blown up purpose- !
: pitals and other public improvements.
ly by means of a, submarine mine.
‘] The liquors are carefully selected and
inspected, and are always pure: the
A GREAT STORM.
! barkeepers and appointed by the govI

Chfa*««ter'a EnSU«h Dlamaml Bread.

hNNYROYAL PILLS

Tbough Ireland |£-day bolds the first
place, so tar aa America is concerned,In
regard to linens, Holland occupied that

official source that the divers sexk down
on behalf of the United States to ex­
amine the wreck of tbe battle ship
Maine have made a preliminary report
of the result of their work. Incredible
as it may seem, it 1* stated that after a
partial examination of the magazines
of the Maine tbe divers report that the
I one in which the explosion is supposed
■ to have occurred is intact According
to this information, the contents of the
magazine are unharmed.

।
Chicago, Feb.
21.—From Bunday
I night's dispatches the following con­
densation regarding the Maine disas­
. ter is made:
The United States court of inquiry
1I
has sailed for Havana and will begin
," its duties in connection with the Maine
; disaster to-day.
I
Spain has been officially notified that
=
tbe United States will conduct the in­
quiry independently.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
• new torpedo boats.
.
The war ships of the United States
are concentrated in such a way as to
be ready for call in case of need.
Cabinet ministers
(.
vtau.uci
.um.oLcn say that war is
entirely improbable nt present. Even
if it defiends on the findings of the
court r,f
of &lt;inquiry «v..
there
ewarera*
M can be no con­
flict now, aa it will require weeks for
that tribunal to report.
Recovery of Capt. Slgsbee’s papers
by divers is reported.
Commander Barnett, of the navy,
says after a scrutiny of the Maine
' wreck that he believes the ship
blown up from the outside.
Lieut. Catlin throws light on the
catastrophe. He says there were
distinct explosions.
I
Spaniards are exultant over ^he
Washington, Feb. 19.—Owing to the ! Maine disaster. In private circles there
large number nf rumors of u warlike I is little or no effort to conceal the sat®* u“~*" u‘ •
tendency which poured in upon the de- j Isfacticm^wliich is felt.
____________
. _____________ _______

it hud not l»ecti for tofts wonderful remedy I be-

Ck

-■■■ i

gwrihiment. Till. el*a« »ln&gt;ort openly
rejoice. ,t the retaalropke. '

i

'tuiuXfbr fidtaX5

MORTGAGE BALK.

It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and

furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
$1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER ”
Write your name aad address on a postal card. se»d It to Geo. W. Best. Trfbune
Office, NeW York City, aud a sample copy of the Nfc W YORK WEEKLY TRIB­
UNE will be mailed to you.
.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO HEEPS
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

It Brings Perfect Manhood to AIL
Tha Greatest Discovery of the Famous

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,
of Chicago, III.
U GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to •« mon wbo
//
It and who will write for IL

Default having been made In the eoudiuons
,f h certain mortgage mad-! by Collins C. Cosxui and Welihuj A. Coston, his wife, of tne
Township oi Jebnstown. Barry County. • Ichlmen of today are sadly tn need of the rtfftxk
A large percentage of the men,
ran. U» Unlit.ngU»n M Marvin, ol.Bedford.
- lalhoun County. Michigan. Date* February
peculiar to men. Many cases are
kind of medical treatment for■ •weakness
—''
HUi. A. D . 1874. and recorded In tbe office of
xccs^es. while many ot tbo cases are duo Lo
Register of Deeds for the County ot Barry and
overwork, worry and general nervous debility.’1 It matton nok however
Mate of Michigan,ou the.SJst day ot February.
\ D.. 1874. In liber I of iDortgugM on page 40C.
what tbe cause may have I n, the fact still remains that they all require
UNITED STATES
which said mortgage wan afterward duly asproper medical
“
•iigned on the 15th day of September. A. D..IW7. partment officials Friday Secretary of
Hption
iption of your case, and wv will prepare
by Lucinda C. Marvin, aamtuletratnx of the es-. r
Write us at oooe, giving a &lt;
tale &lt;»f the said Buntington M. Marvin, then the Naw Long issued a statement in
4ly adapted to your condition, and wad
I ’hk-h he pradtirely a«.erte,l th., no inM to vw ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain sealed package. We can rive full sirragth. development
p all drains and losacu, and restore yoe
which said assignment waa on the 4th dav ad formation had been received by tne go'Bw-mber. A. ft.lwl rarovare m ihe raid !&gt;«•; „nment that added anything to the
method. We have thousands ot teach*
to PERFECT MANHOOD. Failure Ls impossible with
•sters office iu liber 45of morigiur-s al page320. ,
,
moulals from al! over the worldOnwbteb said mortgage there Is claimed to be knowledge of the disaster to the Maine
emlncnt, nnd wear uniforms and num­
•lue at tbe date of this notice tbe num twenty- ( beyond that contained in Capt. SigsI b^« Bret d^tel.. Th. .e&lt;ret.ry eon, l&gt;ers; the bars are plain rooms without
READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY:
|
Chicago, Feb. 21.—Illinois, Wisconsin, seats; only a small quantity, not over
lollars provided for to said mortgage and no tinu»‘d;
uilt or proceedings at &amp;w having bteo InMlm-l
'
“You may say absolutely that there has Michigan, and Ibwa were dominated by six cents’ worth, of liquor can be sold
ted to recover Hip monies secured by said mort- |
been no secret cabinet meeting; that noth­ n powerful atmosphere triumvirate Sun­. at one time to anyone; children are not
.gsgeorany part thereof
crootude 1
In ----------cabinet that
Nov Therefore by virtue of tbe power of sale ' ing has taken
xplace
.— —
------ tbe
feet I r eared.
day and Sunday night. Wind, sleet nnd। allowed to act as messengers, and the
.
.. . . . - —
n,
eontalned In said mortgage and tbe statu'e In public...have
not
been Informed about; that
1 saloons are under government cem■inch case made and provided, no'lee ia hereby I .he whole policy of this department has snow held sway and played all sorts of
riran H&gt;&lt;&gt; on aiuord.y ueljtli day o&lt; Marah , been to
, lhe
all th.
tollv
give
thepublic,
public,all
thedlapa'ch":
dispatches: tricks with railroad and street railway trol and the books always open to in­
A. D. 18WI, at ten o clock hi tbe forenoon. I shall i
.
.
vlenartment has no more knowl. spection.
service.
Wll a: public auction, to the blithest bidder at) edge
“J*1 on the subject! of
nf ,h. e»u2aof
causa or
of the
the dlsdis­
•be north freut door of tbe Court Hon o. of Bar- [
an ,hB •“blect of the
the cause
tne
ais
Tbe average profits are about 125 per
' ■
--------Ill
The gnle was widespread. It swept |
3 County in Ihe cliy of Bastings (that being aster or even of the circumstances at- over a territory from the Mississippi to&gt; cent., of which 120 goes to the city,
e place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry 1i tending it than have the public, and that
।
and
the
soles
have
been
reduced
from
,
the
report
which
was
to
the
effect
that
the Atlantic coast. The snowfall was
County Is holden.) the premises described in
-laid rnomrairt', or so much thereof as may be ‘ Capt Blgvbee had warned the department confined to the ptates bordering the. 12,500.000 Norwegian quarts to 5.500.­
necessary to pay tbe amount due on said mort- , that the Maine was In danger fronPsub„-age with ten per cent Interest and all legal marlne mines or torpedoes Is utterly wlth-. Mississippi valley,'while in the east; 000, and the scheme is found to be
costs together with an ar tome is fee of thirty ,' out foundation, no such report ever havin&lt; there was a bard and driving fall of’ more promotive of real temperance
,$30) dollArs covenanted for therein. Tbe prem I , been received from him or anybody else.”
’ rain. Reports from interior points of&gt; than iron-bound prohibition enactises being described In said mortgage as all that I
_________
' Illinois tell of a severe blizzard,
I menta.
and
,’ertain pieces or parcels of 1 tnd situate in the
Gounty of Barry, and State nf Mien I pan and
Hundreds of similar letters are now ou Qlo
Cable
advices
from
Sylvester
Scovel
street cars were blocked in manyi|
QUARANTINED TOYS.
&lt;nowu as being thirteen and one-half &lt; 1&gt;HI |
expressions of permanently cured men. r
icres of laud to be taken from tbe west side of at Havana state that Capt. Sigsbee has ,towns.
In northern Michigan and ,
____
not. only u responsible
tbe north »e?t quarter &lt;»f the north east qu»i- Inspected the wreck of the Maine. All ‘ Wisconsin there was s heavy snowfall ' Made of Iron aad Used
noted.
“* institution
’
’
‘tn every way, but ours Is the Uigcat medical Institute tat
tor of section twentv-one (21). Also six and
America that imakes a specialty of SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. lucloee 0 ccnta^or posta®*
”*** c.atasrtoai
&gt;ue half (fllre) acres of Laud to be taken from tbe l evidence seems to point to the fact that nnd a gale of wind. In the upper penln-1
m medicins. which is zl-rays plainly sealed ;
’ 1
. ' ‘
vest side of the south west quarter of tbe north the magazines of the big war ship are sula of Michigan all railroad trains |
“Did you ever hear of quarantined
•ast quarter as follows; Commencing at the
... . .
«
,kot If.
"
PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 17U Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. .
vest
-TOrtb wr
— corner ot th* booth west quarter oT gtm intact. It baa been found that ita were delayed four or five hours, and toya?” aeked the toy dealer of
tAe north v—.w. —----- --twenty
—
--------- —
,—. gun cotton
one
ini:
tbffljoe
mtton is
ia unexpldded,
unexnloded, as 5s
is also its street railway service was practically . tomer, report* the
tbe Chicago
Chicajro Tixoee-HerTime
-&gt;ast twenty (20) rods; thence In a southwesterly ten-inch ammunition. The expideton 1 suspended'.
*
Ij niA
aid. ••Rnnw.mruhe.r
"Some mother ■nerti»«hiv-r»eio4natad
probably originated
tirection to a stake on the quarter Hoe six 16)
rods east of tbe south west comer of the norih on the Maine evidently took place ahrid-1
‘
the idea. It iax/t a profitable arrange­
east quarter of section,twenty one (21) thence;t
ment for dealers, becauee one net of
west six ■ fii reds; th'-neooerfhou tbequarter • ships on the port or left-hand side of I
New York. Feb. 21. — The Spanish
Hue eighty °C) rods more or Ires to tbi place of the vessel.
I cruiser Vizcaya, in command of Capt. toys can be made to serve a neighbor­
beginning, con Lain Ing twenty UOj acre* be lhe
hood. When not In use they are quar­
•same more or Ires.
'
! Eulste. came through the Narrows
Aho the south east quarter of tbe north west
antined.
Washington,
Feb. 19.—The navyI de- „
.
vesterdav afternoon and anchored off
quarter o’, section twenty-one f2i). all of.the
|
“It’s like this," coutinned the dealer,
above lands described are in Township No. I partment hua compiled a summary | Tompkinsville. 8. I., where she is cloaeTWIS
’
north range s west.
- taking up an iron house, with a me­
ahowing
the
total
results
of
the
.
]y
guarded
by
navy
yard
tugs
and
police
iflALCR Rtbrktdgkk. Assignee of Mortgagee.
Colghovx &amp; Pottkk, Attorneys for Assignee disaster, from all available official in- pa^roi boat*. Her ensign is at half­ chanical postman delivering the moil,
of Mortrager.
formation up to date, which shows that maBl jn regret for the Maine disaster. ’ । “a. child is token Hl in a neighborhood
Dated December Uh. t*07.
with scarlet fever and the bouse aoid
246 men and two officers were lost. L p i
U iwltnr '
family are at once Isolated. .Tbe neigh' to this timet 135 bodies have been recov-,
Cliutou.
!».,
Feb.
IJ.
—
Mre.
Ernestine
bore
here
greet
Mympetbr
lor
tlechlld
’
e
.
VILAS MAU, .Ata., A X.XZ. XV.
M.e*. xxn
o
«
»
.
,
f ered.
mother and they ecbeme
scheme toget
together to
er»
tke Wrack.
i Berioch, who, with tbe aid ol her pres- toother
ifsent with an order
» usrerereta
»«»h
21 —The AmeticOJi ept husband; served her first husband, »«n&lt;1 *omething
&gt; that will help
,. ..to&gt;an»uso
Use Dr. Hull’s la^rsved
far a $20.00 Bell, tui
a.________ r__. the little one when it ia getting better,
BALSAM. TAR COMPOUBr
later than thirtydays
telly* watched*hi* As you see, the toys are of iron, and are
date qf this
AND HONEY
. was on Fri- passed along with the request that each
’
■
For the cure oT^l affections ol
time they are used they shall be put into
I
the Throat acd Lungs.
an oven and bakedybefore they arereroom of Copt. SlfrebM »«X “°“8ht *
IMPTIVESTO
r turned. I have known one set of toys
draw.r which contained hl» olllcinl corCartersville, Ga., Feb. 21.—Rev..8am‘ to go through an epidemic."
Rhf.h that the firat
reiixmclence, recret telegraphic and let­ P. Jones arri\ ed at his home here Satb l* most readily
'stage A
,y “Doesn’t taking theta destroy tbeir
affect® •by ■pr inpt treatment
jjjg
lecturtngf tow*
ter code of the American navy, official D
I should induce
Tais fl
jjsefutness?*
I
‘
account! and Important documenta,
Bice the use of
sdistely announced tdmaelT ah,vnu to।
“It meliU off. * leg *QmeUmes. bu&gt;
Mun. Tar ComDr. Hi
tb^bX^P^A-S
eht candl date for governor erf
fMJen * couch
, fur even with
t,w|jlch
the porpooe. We have;to
^MX^th^tapt^Q^eclaredPhu^ been .
n

12

THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT ON EARTH
LAST

OPPORTUNITY

15JEIITS. 15 CENTS.

DR. MWIES

I

tmkei

I

I re&gt;4

| We do no
: for this rem-]
ledvth*t.it reM. wra. .
—r .
FUon when tnat most dreaded of
dlseasrM has firmly fa*t#a*d tt-|
■ell «&gt;n a per on. but it will giyel
great relief. Aad twrt 6a&gt;y prM
long life and render comparaH
live comfort to a hopeless con­
sumptive. but many case* have|
a&lt; 12* ly been cured by the un«
lv one ot Bf. HuH « BalMUQ, Tsri
kcdmpiuad and Honey.
WE GUARANTEE
,
FThls remedy Bo' do all that
Fla claimed for IL *n&lt;3 Wlaf’er using three-quarter* of
I the contents of a bottle, tbe df-

onthe night of the explosion, two houre

that there wax no careleeeneea on the

,p.rt of captain and crew. . r,
x‘
;
i»rri.»«ir rotataa talMrata
.
Havana. Feb. tlz^TTie
rnlW State, .array ate,
plethora of dlvtng appliance, and Jobitarlne electric llfhta, la here, and the
t recret that^^MgfayYnjW;

ed. you are not satisfied with the]
prCsut, and the case being one
Ifor which ft is recommended.

"°Whlle official Havana preaervaaiu at

I

Mtude of concern and .ympathy and
the government I. doing all It cap to
__ l-__
Hint thn pxnlnKion

, &lt;Jnoer? Yeo, but there arretota of queer
thing* In our line. Thie h only on© of
Madrid,
SUnU, Teh.
JC», M«
21.—
--- Minister
-vvwwawu
Woodford ;
”w
M«&gt;nS the SpaniMi mlnIMer ot »m.

... isvnrameAt h*»e ■- •attataetorfly , A writer Ih the .PeXtherUoyff mH ,
the Incident »f the publication of that there are'two qoiil* animating the
&gt;or de Loma'a print* totter.
Oermau emperocr which ore struggling
tor the asoetadaaey. ^*Qm-is the soul
Sew Trl.l
.
Chicago, Feb. JI.- -Adolph L- Lnt*- of hla ancestor Frederick IL,
fluenced by the entire.history of hl*
,rf, motion for a new trial wm do­
house. This soul, had H atone intpirsd
led by Judge Gary and roatonc«.o&lt;
apriaoament for life for the murder the emperor, would have made him a
conservative, self-centered,- religious
t hla wife waa pronounced.
and, on” the whole, one-aided prince,
Cotton B arsed.
eegardinff himself as summu* epltcopn*
qt hi* country’s church, a* ibe abaolut$.

other io Wo soul of a modern absolutist

MLDtCLx;. izx * -

AM Dr.(|fcts Sen

I 5 CEXTS.

iu CEKTi.

Sr

cote

Trial to vnarie* a*. xnwper, twrei®,
the murder of Charlo* L. Haatinga.

ttat, ol O

COUPON

$13.34

�Hastings Banner.
"/"Thursday, Feb. M. i8®8CObK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

I.

Mta Abbi*eau&gt;" I.

Fneport tub •«(«»'.

____

r. BrtU UK1 «. nxm*«. wer* la
Umd KipMa, WrtiMHdar.
Richard MIUMI

North OranrerlHeF. D. Black la hulldink an addition

, THIS MAN ,
• has bsea-maklng shoes tor forty
years and learned to make them
better and better every year.

i. B. LEWIS CO’S

“Wear Resisters”
have become famous everywhere
fcrtt^tr eomfort, stability and
beauty. Made in all sty K* and f&gt;taes
for men. women and children.
Look lor “Lewta" on each shoe.

I

J. 8. LEWIS CO.. Breton. Mass.

LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS"
are aokl by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

to bis eoltagc.
Mrs. Samnel Blicble la attending ber
son. Georre. wbo Is rery sick a: tbe home
of Joo. McKIbbins.
Blanche Slewart attended Ibe grade
examination al Orstwe’HiA
J ,.
Bert Walker wm tn these parts Friday
1MI with the rWwot selllnk farmlny Impl'meuts.
Dr. Buchner
Friday.
.
Miss Addie Caipenter spent Sunday
at home.
Scbaol closes Friday. Miss Pierce ha?
been engaged to leach again.
Florence Powers is in Kalamazoo this
week.
Revivals are progressing at the Springs.

Mra. K. L. Lkxwdl bM bo*"
sick with rip sad lank trouble «o ber
dkukbter. Mra Jennie WUcor wm railed
borne la»t Friday to do tbe work.
Amdnk tbe friends from &gt; distance In
attendance at tbe funeral ot Mra. M.
Shulls were ad follow,. Jtaepb A.. Chad.
Trexler and Wife, Mrs. Wm. Routaoaj
James Ellio« snd wife sod James ElltoU
sr. all from La Uranye. Indiana.
Mlw. Addle Archer will make ber home
with M. Shultz and continue ber rnnalcal
term which she bM already bekun.
.
Fred Zerbel wbo wm recently hurt la
slowly Improrlnit.
The wrwtber looks rery promWny for
another run of slelkhlnk-

oaf a twaiiwaa trip

to Dotroll l«t Thotwlar.
Booeb Aadra, b now trarelln* lor a
Chleaao Ara Milina hooka.
Tho Social nub aet with John Holland
■od wife bat Saturday arralim
N«&lt;withaundlok tbo Mona, nearly all tbe
arnbara war praaeot and a Boat enjoy­
able ereoloy waa ,p«t rbl link and play
ing games.
Charlie Sylvester. Will Cushing. Lena
WUeox. Jennie Keouedy, Grace Bill*, and
Lea* Sylvester attended the Teacher’s
Association at Hasiings. Saturday.
Prof. Smltb, ot Greeovllte, will give a
lecture at tbe M. E church next Saturday
This will be the tbe last enterLqcture

Oartey Hazel entered into partnership
Littie Maurice Foreman te slowly im­
tbe freab. meat business Monday with proving' Kr- Eldred.
Epworth League next Sunday evening
Proceeds of tbe birthday social at Mra. al 630.
HUM teat weak was about Wl.
Mra. G. F. McAllister of Kalamazoo te
Claud Stolon, of Sunfield, spent Sunday
tbecoeat other slater Mra. Wm. HalL
Mr. Abram te confined to hte bed with with his parents at this place.
Mrs. F. Walton and little son Claude, of
conceetlou of the lungs.
■Oa account of tbe storm last Saturday Bcwne, visited last week with Mra. P's.
eve thn K. O- T. M. did not have tbeir parents, V. Dipp and wife in tbe village.
’ ^review.
, -i
.
Lnetaa Polley of Hickery Corners died

M. A. Deitrich wt’ in Grand
last Thursday.
Mrs. 8. A. Gott Is tbe guest of ber sister
Mrs. Geo. Burgess, ot Hastings, for a few
days.
. .
J. W. Saunders has been spendings
few days in Detroit on business.
Robert Ferguson, of Afin Arbor, and R.
M. Furgnson, of Grand Rapids, were
guests of tbeir parents. Dr. and Mrs, J.
P. Ferguson, over Sunday. .
M. A. Dietrich is nursing a large felon
on bis right band.
Geo. 8. Bassett, of Port Huron, was In
town Friday,
•
Mrs. Isaac Gibbs came rery near taking
ber own life a few days ago.
In socmmanner she got away from ber watchers,
and when found was just In tbe act of
jumping into the cistern.
Sbe has been
Insane for some time.
Considerable Interest is being manifest­
ed In this vicinity over tbe law suit of tbe
Congregational society vs. Dr. J. P.
Ferguson, for the malicious Injury to a
line fence.
,
Several toads of tbe younger pupils of the
public school were treated to a sleigh ride
Tuesday by their respective teachers.
Hon. M. 8, Keeler, R. T. French and R.
M. Johnson were in Detroit Monday and
Tuesday, attending tbe Michigan Cinb
banquet.
Mrs, N. Griswold returned home from
Grand Rapids tbe fore part of last week.
While there she bad tbe misfortune to
fall and severely injure ber knee and near­
ly dislocated ber shoulder. Several gash­
es were also cut on ber face.
At thl*
' ~
writing she is able to be up around

Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. D. B.
Clark Friday. Mar. 4tb. ,Cotb«alL
Remember p rear bl ng oext Sunday at 11

Dr. Lampman called to see Mr*. Philip.
Miller wbo h suffering with heart drseaaez
A namber from this place attended the
funeral of Mr*. Mo*es Sbuhz Saturday.
Tbe friend* have tbe sympathy of tba
entire community.

The Mecklenburg county (N.C.) «&lt;m&gt;bin fi’e» * plot of taad »
foot «qn*iT la front of U» ww oowrthou* ia Cbartotw for the ereetioa of
lhe monumeat to the «i&lt;eerk of the
MecHeaburg declaration of independ­
ence. Foor thooaand dollars of the
M.000 dentred tor ita erection haa boon

But Rome 1a by no means the oMeet
city on the globe, or even in Europe.
Athena, the capital of Greece, ia about
M®® ye&lt;ra old—older than any other
European city. Tangier, in Moroooo,

bwTfed by lhe aMe dfTter first hwhmd.
TkMMBnw^aaR Ikritxow.
Mr. »d
Mra. Brow, Mrad bere
ymn oral
will ba rawftliul t* all Aa oUa, toNaMUbta. Owe » yean a«a tba&gt; anak
*^aM«tUr Brown dyiw, Aa waa
•rated to JoaaRb Mantaaa, wbo alao dM
■MMTMl VMM MAM
C*.
___

Umpmra U&gt;,
brtw « ot
** y "*»• **•
dute of
fo-.UtdlDg1 Of Damascus is net

•*-“

*

During 1«7. 8.1R3.113 •spiew uf thiM*J
azine wrre prtqted and w thoroughly TL
that tbe latter-year i*eo«s are rf.ttn.a
of print. It eoowume* 8.434.362 t^cada
paper in a year, and abaorb^
of Ink. It raur M pree«&lt; The adverttoing column* MMfilaadJS4M,325 wonh w
advertWqg during tbe last year. The Mi
lorarWtvrd 9t9e manuscripts and km
than on? per emu were aerep’.ed, The
magazine emptoy* » staff editor
letters have been received and
in the year toy the editors &lt;&gt;t tt e e- rrm»
poDdenee column*
The Jouruil has onr
15.00« active, working agmu on the ruea
getting aubacrtpttoca. It has edwated 4&lt;j
gtrta free of ebargr.under tte
«joa^
ttonal pten. In a single day c bajxteel red *s .high a* 18,000 smocriptlwia
-800.000 evplea of tbe Jeurva! am -uic
month on the new* stand* -aiour—&lt;2s,om
people Mtoeeribe for it by lhe j ear
Tbe beet salve in tbe world for cub
brataes. mol ulcers, salt rbeutn. tewr
•ore*. utter, ebapped hand., tbiibiatai,
M»ma, awdali skin erwpUon* »ni positiwly cures piles or no paj required, li
ia guaranteed to give perfect sahriaettou
or UM»ey refunded. Price 25 cent* per
box. Fors&amp;te by W. H. Goodyear, tie

Id retorting yoeag tree* for the urcbaid
or for shads, IDchlffaB rruwn varwtim,
from the slock Injured to this climate, trv
the
ptjtiH* from wbicli aucccM say
he oonfidantiy npeeted.
Merer*. I. E
Iteenfrttt'Saba, Monroe Xaraery. Mcurue.
Mich., bpve ope ot tbe l*nre»i uun«riea Id
the country thtte affording a very wide
range of aatostiac. Tbtlr tree# are pecul
tarty adapted to thrive to this elltnale and
are all tested acock.

Rev. James Turner te visiting friends at
this place.
School will close for tbe winter term
Friday of this week.
John Castelein and wife spent Sunday
'with J. N. Mclntrye and wife.
H. Parmer waa at Nashville one day
last week ou business.
Ed. Reid is iu York state visiting an
uncle.

Watson Woodruff spent Saturday and
Sunday at T. Kelley's.
Emil Bachman has gnoc to Minnesota
where be will make kIs future betot.
Will Paustle of Hastings spent Satur­
day night at H. Mead’s.
Herman Zerbal of Shultz was io Podunk
Sunday.
Report says there is soon to be a couple
Tbe Bell Quartet Concert Co., of
of weddings not many miles from here.
place gave an excel lent entertainment at “Wonder where.”
the Corning M, E. church last Friday
evening.
J
Tbe George Washington party which
was to have been given at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Keeler, has been
changed, on account of tbe Illness of their
infant bog. and will be held at tbe home
of H. E. Hendricks.
Refreshments will rightly regard aa being of great an­
be served and a general good time is ex- tiquity, but in thia respect it teabsbs
in swaddling clothes when compared
Geo. L. Keeler waa called home from with some of the cities of the world.
hte aoutbera trip tn tbe Interests of tbe
It is over 1,950 years since Caeaar’a
Brass Co., ou account of th* Illness of
legion* visited Ixjndon and Pari* and
tbeir son William.
brought
them under the world-wid*
Mr. Swin Abhrama started for Chicago
dominion of Rome. But at that tims
Tuesday night to visit a ateter.
Tbe laat number ou tbe Lecture Course they were nothing more than little col­
was given at tbe opera ball last Friday lections of mud hut* inhabited by rude
evening, by tbe school children, and was a and uncivilized Britons and Gaul*.
success In every way.
Tbe crowd was
The city of MaraeUlee has been in
good and the children did tbemseives existence 2,497 years. It was founded
much credit In tbe manner Id which they by a colony of Greeks when Rome, the
rendered tbe program.
While tbe Course
future conqueror of both it and Greece,
has not been tbe financial success that bad
been hoped, yet-we thtnk that it has been waa nothing but s tiny village. Roma
i«
about 2,650 yean old.
Of all the
very beneficial and we would like to see a
cities that were in existence when it be­
good course put on every seeson.
gan. and still retain, their place* on
the maps, Rome is the most flourishing
beat preserved. It ha* gone through
so many wars, sieges and captures
without being destroyed that it is
«uted -‘the eternal dtj."

lllnees of ber grand father.
Tbe Mtseea Mamie Moul toe, Stella
Croff, Minnie aad Lan Godfrey attended

I

All Druggl»t» Keep it,

enbocHbed.
,
________
W. Garrett and wife toft bare
day for Baa ver Centre. Pa. to
father wbo te dangerously III.
Mias Julia Pulley of Kalamazoo arrived
If pot. write lo Tine J. R. Watibi
bare Tuesday morning to attend tbe fun­ Medicisk CourAMY. Max 327. Winona..
Minn., for particular* \boot aetiing Dr.
eral of ber grandfather. Lucian Polley.
Hal Behtagt* ia drawjgg petes prepar­ Ward's Remedies. Fl arc* tog Extracts and
atory to erecting a teltphgDe .Mne between Ground Spices in Barry County.
Tbe
bls home and that of Hffrvey William*.
right kind of agent a make totoef money
John Holmes of HavtUg’ fteKed friends selling these invaluable vesaedte*. sad
here last week.
the best of* te that tbeir eusMers are
Winnie Strattan has been out of school always sattefted and tbeir trade mensoess
on account of sickness but to reported from year lo year.
•
somewhat better.
Wayne Flower visited friends In Hea­
tings Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended tbe entertain?
ment at Creasy last Thursday eve.
Chas. Garrett bas begun work for H. J.
Flower,
•
A. E. Nye and wife v.telted friends at
Galesburg last Friday.
There will be a church social at Elsworth Kenyon's Thursday eve Mar. 10.
A spelling contest will decide tbe winner
Rapids of a quilt

Rutlaad Center.
George Edger and wife spent Sunday
Dowling.
I th tbe latter’s parents, Mr. Atkins and
Charles Dealer’s boose caught fire one
day last week but wa.-&lt; pot out before much
George Benedict was seen on our street*
damage was done.
Sunday.
John Warner, wbo has been sick with
Harry Blake bao returned from tbe
lung fever tbe last two weeks, is stowly north.
Owen Moore burned one of bis bands
recovering.
Forest Bristol intends working for J. E. wbi te working in a saw mill al Eaton Rap­
Tobias this summer.
ids.
Charles Courner will work bis father's
Mrs. Be!son te ou tbe sick list
Emory Wood spent Sunday with friends
farm Ibis summer.
Jesse Warner has purchased a new blnd- in this vicinity
Miss Mamie Osborn spent tbe greater
Miss Hillsinger ctoeed a successful term part of last week with Mr. Weaver’s family.
of school here, last week.
Wesley Mead’s eb lid te very rick with
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson Is stowly falling, lung tropbte.
the doctors bate no hopes for her recovery.
We are soon to have a mill lo this vicin­
Mra. Boyd has moved ber goods to Bat­ ity: Charles and Lj man Beteon and Mr.
tle Creek which place sbe Intends making Asplnall having sold tbeir limner.
ber future borne.
Wm?'Maynard. after a few weeks ab­
sence returned to bis home Monday.

Snow tektill beating its way in our
7&gt;ath ana we are in hopes ot having a
■Jew more of those stoigb ride*.
Frank Morgan and R- Stimson were
tn jour town on bustaer* Saturday.
Henry Lime and wile of Freeport
Suudayed Iwlth Pbllo Clines people.
Mr*. pear| Morphy, of Grand' Rapids,
is spending a few days with her parents
Ju. E. Bass and wife.
Miss Treasure Liosley, of Allegan, is
E. J. Hale returned home from Spring
'rtsiUug friends in this locality.
Port and reports hte brother as an the
Born to Clarence Stimson and wife, of gain with every prospect of his recovery
3|idd levilte. Feb. 19th, a 9 pound girl.
unless a relapse should take place.
Lorenzo Mudge and Mr. Heltsman, of
The series of meetings conducted by Maple Grove Township, returned te tbeir
job
on lhe stale line telephone Wednes­
33d. C. M. Keen is well attended and a
•deep interest manifested and a goodly day morning the 161b.
Wednesday
the Ifitb finds M. Blanchard
number has obeyed the Goepell and has
resolved to live, a better life. Meetings quite sick with a very severe cold or
something
like
the Grip.
enutinue for some days yet
E. J. Hale and wife were again called
We bear that Mra. Geo. Demond who
to
Spring
Port
to tbe bedside of Mr.
was badly hurt by falling and for a time
It was thought sbe could not recover is Hale's brother wbo was reported as hav­
ing relapsed and In great danger.
now stowly recovering.
S. J. Babcock received word from hte
Our Dr. is on tbe road much of
son In Tenn, that be bad left Cumberland
time attending to bis many patients.
Gap
In time to escape the small pox
We bear that Mr. Mattison wbo
epidemic which Ge said was quite bad
&lt;&gt;ee sick is now regaining health.
at that place.
Clovey-xLale.
John Rule, of Morgan, bad a slight
stroke of paralysis a abort time ago and
Mart Bates has bought tne Mrs.
his daughter removed him lo '
*■
'Young's farm.
. There te a fair prospect for some more in the city of Hastings.
tee being -ut at Acker’s Point by tbe
Again we have to chronicle
Kalamazoo Ice Co. tbte week.
suicide committed Sunday
..
J. J. Ludwick bas bad an ice bouse built Lewis Wolleutt living one and one half
and filled.
miles east of Morgan with hte brother,
Mira Minnie Giliasple attended the Jerome Wolleutt arose from his bed at
Teachers* Association at Hasting? last about ten o'clock came down stairs and
Saturday.
in passing out picked up tbe gun which
James Bates is at tbe
was loaded passed on out and at a short
Sanitarium for treatment.
distance from tbe bouse shot and killed
Mart Fox is preparing to build a bouse himself. His brother Jerome was but a
-on his lo&lt; bere.
short distance away having got up and
Bev. J. A. Frye ot Grand Rapids, pre­ dressed bimself and followed as fast as
siding elder of this district will address be could was about forty feet away when
tbe Young Peoples Alliance of Cloverdale he beard tbe report of the gun.
on Wednesday evening March Snd at 7:30
Southwest Ku Hand
p. mSubject, “Opportunities.”
Tbe
Mrs. Leo Myers returned from tbe
Alliance extends a cordial invitation to
North Monday much pleased with her
-*very one to be present.
visit.
W. H. Otte is suffering with a very
'Mrs. Higbee of California was a wel- badly cut band.
cosae visitor at tbe L. O. T. M. hive last
Harry Blake who bas been spending
Thnraday and gave a very interesting several month* in Lake View te home on
talk bow she was tbe means of organlz, a visit
'.n&lt; tbe first K. Q. T. M. society In that
Mae Otis te quite sick at present
alate. She te now visiting ber daughter
Mra. C. A. Newland spent last week
Mrs. Bab Payne of Hope Center. Mrs. with iriends and relatives in Grand
-H. has had a partial stroke of paralysis Rapids.
' but at present te able to get around with
Ida Page, of Bowens Mills, te visiting
Ebe aid of one cratch.
ber brother. Will Page and wife.
Orren Dayton ot Brouard expects to go
Tbe dance at Kufa* Weaver’s last Fri­
tei bnaiMM with G. A. Mantle at tbe day evening waa well attended.
Several ia this vicinity contemplate
G. A. Mantle bas been laid up with
attending the Barry Co. Pomona Grange
Grippe.
at Johnstown next Friday.
Mra. Wm. Ashby of Cloverdale
Tbe dance at Seymour Llnnlngtoo’a
takes very suddenly Bl one morning __ _ last Thursday evening was not very well
week with spurn, while ntlUut brrak- attended ou aceoun i of tbe storm.
Cmc. Dr. Scrlboer wu Irieptooed for
Will Havens and wife attended tbe
oad taanediurly relieved ber of a perilou. funeral of Mrs. M. Shultz, of Shultz, last

BACK.

PAT WHEN CURED

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Hastings Banner.
VOL.XLH

NO.. 44

WHOLE NO. 2229

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. MARCH 3. 1898.

*1 TERRIBLE DISASTER!
I2C. Oil

and social Intercourse.
Mr. Ernest would know that the railroads would
Edger In behalf of those present and always get the highest rate when they
could, and in buying wheat wo«M bare to
chosen words, presented her, besides figure on eubrtanUally the highest rate.
other articles, with a fanny quilt on which What the farmer wants is a fair and
IY ONE OF THE PIONEER* OF
were worked tbe names of 41 of her steady freight rate on bis products.
BARRY COUNTY.
children, grand children and great grand
The greatest harm coming to the Amer­
children.
Grandma Crawley was born ican people from monopolies is their cor­
near Wlsbeck, Catnbridgshlre, England, ruption of municipal, state and national
In the ‘nature of
and became tbe wife of the late James legislative bodies.
Crawley, who died 12 years ago. In
'
1846 things these natural monopolies must
she
came
to
America
and
settled
in
Ohio,
gain
rights
and
powers
through legisla­
AMONG THE DEAD IS L. L. HQU.OWAV, FORMERLY A DRUGGISt’o^
and In 1865 came to Mlob. Her descend- tion, and they are also on the watch to
At the request o&lt; some I will write
THIS CITY. WAS A MEMBER OF THE FIRM OF W. J. A
ants are, 8 children, 48 grand cblldren prevent the passing of taws unfavorable
of pioneer days In Carlton.
For _a to their interests.
and 16 great grand children.
___
L. L. HOLLOWAY
They "have shrewd
In Sept, of 1845 I* with my. parents,
peraon.of her years, she possesses great lobbyists to work .on thfc ootatfe; and
brotbere and one sister moved from
f AN EXPLOSION FOLLOWS A FJRE IN HALL BROS. CHEMICAL LABRA- vitality, and for the past 12 years she often members ot city councils, state legis­
New York onto the farm now owned by
Cant be beaten anywhere
has presided over the home of her son, latures and even ot congress and the
John Fleming.
Tbe faym* three foerths
Jas. L. Crawley.
Not having tbe ad­ senate are nothing more nor less than
TORY IN KALAMAZOO.
Burns Brighter, and lasts
of a mile south of Cartton Center was
vantages of free schools as in our day the paid representatives of corporations.
bought of Harrison Wickham.
enough longer to make up
and country, she grew up without being The sinning Is not all on one side. Venal
On tbe toad to Hastings there was but
»way wa» Standing in thr Doorwaj of thr Building When the Explurtou able to read ah&lt;| al the suggestion of and men In these legislative bodies introduce
one settler. Monroe Leach with bls
the difference in cost.
by the ®Id of her son Jas. L. she accom­ measures with no purpose to make them mother.
Took Place. Both Legs and hit Hx k Were Broken. uul rtfh.,.
just sample our 25c.
plished the unusual task Of leaning to laws, but purely to blackmail the corpor­
Three fourths of a mile north waa the
4 and 50c. teas. Nothing
read after she was 68 years of age. Since ations whose Interests they would harm.
Saturday night about 10 o’clock five comforts and pleasures of home and tbe which time she has become a great reader When polities degenerate Into a horseplay home of E, R. Carpenter. Bret of Carl­
ton Centre one-half mile on tbe farm
was discovered In the Chemical Works loved ones there.
better.
The grief-stricken of good bools, foremost among which Is ot corporations, as often happens, who lately owned by Dr. A. J. Wright Wbar /
of Hall Bros. A Co. in Kalamazoo, on widow and a 12 year old daughter sur­ the Bible, having read tbe latter through can wonder at tbe decline of national
Joe Whitney, and one and one-half miles
north Bose SL About that boor a bright vive him, and upon them the terrible several times.
spirit and tbe lack ot really great men In east of E. R. Carpenter were two settlers
light was discovered in the bailding near blow fell wltti crushing effect, and In
public life? When we reflect upon the Samuel Wickham act; eon Warren.
West
the elevator shatL
facts that a progressive civilization and a one mile of E. R. Carpenter was laaec
their affliction they have the deep sym­
Tbe building was a four story struct­ pathy uf their many friends here. Mr.
truly prosperous economic life demands Messer, west two miles were. Sanford
ure of brick and was occupied by Hall Holloway was u member of Barry Lodge
tbe growing enlightenment, honesty . and Rogers and John Benyon. ,
Bros., and by tbe Paper Box factory, K. of P. and of Hasfsngs Dlvlson up to
sense of Justice Of a people, we can see
We moved onto the farm, and went to .
sl An alarm was turned In and the depart- the time he moved to Kalamazoo.
what a menace to our future are these
He
Tbe country was new and
F ment responded promptly. A great crowd was also a no-mber of the Endowment ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT corrupt methode for bleeding or fattening farming.
times hard. Onr bill of fare was, pota­
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
9 congregated about the building totally Rank of this city at the time of his death
monopoly.
This subject mast have the toes and johnny cake; (or meat, wood­
k unaware of their danger.
The lire did in which be carried 159000 Insurance. He
most serious thought of tbe American peo­
chucks when we could catch them. 1
•y not seem to be at all dangerous and the
ple.
They must conclude wisely, and was too young to hunt but Mr. Whitney
was a man of splendid business ability.
Jp fire boys supposed that they bad it about anrf'^Qiade and retained many friends.
then act with Justice and unflinching firm­ and Mr. Wickham would occasionally
subdued. At first flames seemed to be
ness.
. .
. .
As some of our readers may be ac­
kill a deer and give ns the fore qaarters .
UlBDt.
all over the building, and smoke was quainted with the killed or injured we
It must be conceded that organized to bring It out of tbe woods. Tbe bind
iHsuing from nearly every window. Chief publish the list in full which in as fol­
A monopoly, strictly speaking, Ir the Society has a right to step In and regulate quarters were taken to Hastings and
Healy of the Fire Department ordered lows:
granting by a government to an individual, these disturbing causes and threatening sold
There were plenty of fish for tbe
company 0r corporation, tbe exclusive evils of our economic life, since society catching, mother would boil them and
control of A certain kind of business, or has given these corporations their rights season with salt and we would eat then.
THE DEAD ARE;
and
powers.
‘
the sole right to produce or distribute
We had no cow and so bad no butter.
ATTORNEYS
P. H. M’HUQH.
It must be conceded that they are en­
L. L. HOLLOW At.
economic goods or sendees.
In hunting line there was plenty to
Fireman No. 3. Hose Company,
Druggist, of W. J. and L. L. Holloway.
The term Is now applied to corporations titled to fair and Just treatment, and a catch, deer, bear and wolf. When we
dward a taggert
fair return on tbe capital actually in­ came from tbe east we brought one steel
which,
without
any
direct
authority
of
GEORGE
HOLIDY.
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
FRANK AWERS.
government secure tbe name exclusive vested.
trap. That was set with care each night
_ARTHUR
_
Fireman Chemical Engine No. 1.
C. DENISON
Aged about 19, Clerk for Scheids.
Since experience has proven that the
control given to monopolies created by
for muskrats, which were sold In Has­
Taggert, Knappen A Denison. 'Lawyers, wii 1 jam H wag ar
public cannot expect from natural monop­ tings for five cents each.
government.
JAMES
J.
QUIGLEY.
Kootns 811HT Mich.Trust Co. Bldg
itl 1 « u‘
£
.
My experience
olies
the
benefits
of
competition,
the
pub
­
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Fireman. Hose Co. .to. 1.
Cigarmaker.
There are none of these last named in
In bunting, flrot was bear LuntlnjL I
our country except such as are due to lic has a right to Insist that these monopo­ was fourteen years old, 1 bad an otd
EUGENE DOLE,
JOHN HASTINGS, JR.
ViSKERN A THOMAS.
lies
shall
be
so
controlled
that
extortion
patents, trade marks and copyrights. Nu
army iron band masker with flint lock,
Fireman.
Clerk.
Attorneys at Lgw.
one objects to the last two.
Some cbahg- will be prevented In charges for their sack as I have not seen for twenty-five
Practice Id State and Federal Courts,
All CHARLES E. WHITING,
JOSEPH CLIFFORD.
ea out to be made in our patent laws. services. They have no right to tax tbe years. That was kept loaded to keep
Office
business promptly attended to.
Foreman Dutton Boiler Co., Part Pay
A Young Man Employed at the Ban­ Nearly all valuable patents are bought by public all it will bear.
tbe bears away.
The writer suggests as remedies for
over Hastings Banner efflce.
Fireman.
ner Laundry.
•
men of large means, usually at a nominal
In 1846 we had some shoats which we
P W. Niskern.
Howard Thomas.
natural monopoly evils the following:
figure.
These
men,
largely
and
rarely
bad
wintered over.
They would webgi
THE LIST OF WOUNDED IS PROBABLY INCOMPLETE. BUT AS FAR A»
First no city shall bare tbe right to about fifty Ibc. each.
the luventor. reap the rich rewards and
One day father
1OLGROVE A POTTER,
OBTAINABLE IS:
benefits which tbe law intended for the give to any corporation furnishing street­ and I were boetac corn we beard them
)
Attorneys at Law,
Congress should
have, or car, public lighting, telephone or water­ make a fuu. &lt;i got the musket, went
Wilijam Hastings, right leg taken
Mat Bcdeb, 719 Edwards street, scalp Inventor.
(Successors to Philip T. Colgruve)
supply
service
any
exclusive
rights
with
­
Office tn Union Block, Hastings, Practices in off and a gash io the back of tbe bead.
wound, also cracked skull will probablv' should give to tbe Executive Department out compensating benefits to Its citizen*. about fifty rods and tracked my bear bot
all the courts of the state.
.
of our government, tbe right to purchase
I never saw bear or pig. My second
Jacob Bkck, right arm broken and
recover.
.
No charter ‘ for any sneh corporation
Let us Illustrate the
experience tn banting was with deer.
ankle bedly Hpraloed.
James Utter, fireman, leg, arm and ribs any patent issued.
should be for a longer period then 85 I have killed a great many deer In any
advantage
of
this
right
at
purchase:
—
Tbe
E. KEN ASTON.
Victoh Yocelmc, deep gash on top
broken; Injured Internally. His condition.
telephone is a necessity In business and a years. The city should reserve tbe right life, for bunting, trapping and fiahiog
.
Attorney at Law.
of the bead.
Is serious.
Over J. 8. Goodyear A Co., score.
Taking to purchase tbe corporation's property were my favorite occupation,
I have
David..E
Evans, suffering from the
Riu.se Voobl, fireman, legs swelled, face great convenience In any home.
whenever the majority of the citizens by
Practices mail courw of tbe state. Collections
shock. He left the hospital Sunday.
burned and bead Injured. In the fall from advantage of this tact, the Bell Telephone ballot shall ao decide, the citizens to have killed two deer with one shot a number
promptly attended to.
... ____ Co.,
owners
of
tbe
telephone
patents.
of
times
when
the
country
was
quite
fellow
ttTMiin
full
Co
telephone
patents,
Eked Stohher, toft band injured
th^ Isdder, Miller.
&gt;
^IJrtOg the life of its patent f have systema- ample time to consider the matter and new.
Turkeys were plenty.
1 bare
'
and bruise on back.
He Tvturned
upon him. i to be fully advised of details of price, killed three turkeys . with one shot, bat
AW A&gt;*D COLLECTIONlOFFICE OF
ttesily
extorted
money
from
the
business
home Sunday.
■
.
H. C. Waith, fireman, hand injured.
J. M. SMITH.
public and the people who ultimately revenues etc. If the city and corporation could never tell’why ’It wwp not half a
O
rd
K
night
,
fireman,
foot
buri.
J
our
M
callkter
.
fireman,
right
leg
cannot
agree
on
a
price
to
be
submitted,
Collections niada to all parts of tbe state. Condozen as well as three.
•
„
foot the bills.
Its patente gave the
All the above are doing well.
broken between foot and knee.
veyaoctog a specialty. Special pains taken In
A company took out then tbe governor of the state shall ap­
Tbe first taw suit I remember held at
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills.
Peter Van Norden. 115 west Kalama­ power to do this.
John Ciiatterson. 524 Florence
point a commission of competent and Carlton Center, Isaac Hoibrook was pttteWoodland Mloh.
patents
In
France
on
the
Bell
devices
and
street, skull cracked, face burned and
zoo. avenue, scalp wound.
disinterested persons to fix a price to be ecutlng Attorney and "Ooonskin” Youngs
.
right leg broken; Injuries very severe,
Joun Tazelaar, cut on head, arm started out ou tbe same plundering submitted to popular vote.
This would for tbe defense.
I E. BARRELL.
career as In America.
But France was
bruised. He was unconscious Sunday.
may die.
J•
Attorney at Law.
ready for such a condition.
The French operate as a check upon tbe greed of
I have spent the greater part o! my
Albert Latson.' 115 Kalamazoo avenue, west, concussion of the brain, and a scalp government, acting nnaer tbe laws of municipal monopolies.
Office orer Hastings City Bank. Collections
life In thia section, enjoyed myself very
promptly attended to, and general law business wound two Inches long: seriously Injured.
Second, Mie
tbe guveruunou*
government UJ
of me
the United
luiicu
France, appointed a commlRslon to ap- j-: oeconu,
much in my way, hunting, trapping and
transacted.
States
should
buy
the
telegraph
lines
at
praise the value of tbe Bell patents In j
Ashing.
’• j
all of bis men to run tbe ladders up to
The cause of the explosion Is a deep France and bought them at the price fixed their cash value, and operate them In con­
PHYSICIANS
Of the first settlers there are. bet few
the windows and fight tbe fire from mystery. The Hall Bros, state that they by the commission, giving to tbe people nection with Its postal department, as Eng­ lefL Jerry Rogers, Mr*. Henry Barnuaa.
land
does.
The
same
should
be
done
with
above, and tbe brave boys climbed through know of nothing In the building that of France the free right to their use. Tbe
[\ A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
long distance telephone lines.
Through Monroe I^acb/tny brother Jake and my- &gt;
the smoke to the windaws.
Citizens should
explode with such violence. same kind of a law would be of great
V.
Physician and Surgeon.
better facilities for sending packages by self of Carlton and brother Joe Odell, now
were standing about close to tbe build­ There were some wines, alcohol and advantage to this country.
Delton. Mich.
.
mall tbe government should break the back of Morgan. .
ing,
unaware
of
danger.
The
Chief
To
deal
justly
with
corporate
interests
Office in residenee. one block east of depot.
extracts that would explode when heat
The first Presidential ticket I voted
noticing a bright light In tbe basement, was applied. An expert chemist In Kai
which have become monopolies without of tbe express monopolies.
Third—Government control and regula­ was for Pierce and King, Democratic.
called to bis men to come down quick amazoo, upon being interviewed, stated the sanction of government, is an In­
A. A C. H. BARBER.
tion of transportation changes is tbe writ­ The next was J. P. Hale of Free Soil
It has happened often
and fight tbe fire In tbe basement. But that he thought the explosion was caused tricate question.
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
er’s remedy for evils due to railroads. The ticket There were but three votes -cast
Calls in city or countT responded to with before they were fairly started towards by the generation of gaseous vapors. At that when tbe people were full of wrath government should first and remorselessly
for that ticket In this town. Montte
promptness, day or night.
safety a deep, prolonged, awful rumble this writing an expert examination of or prejudice toward these monopolies
insist on tbe squeezing out of the last drop Leach, my brother Jake, and myself.
was heard; the. huUdtog heaved and the the ruins Is being made with a view they have attempted by law to deprive
of water from tbe securities issued by these That ticket I voted until the organization
power.
The
people
have
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and heavy walls toppled over, and debris of ascertaining the exact cause of ex­ them of
companies, and demand- that every dollar of tbe Republican Party.
I have voted
suffered as much or more from such laws
flew In every direction, tbe falling walls plosion if possible.
.
Surgeon.
than the corporations aimed at
This re­ of stocks, bonds and mortgagee of such that ticket ever since. 1 am not ashamed
Office at residence. Banfleld. Mich,
crushing out many lives and seriously
roads not actually represented by a dollar’s of it and have no reason to change.
4
Died.
sult Is In harmony with a higher law than
injuring many others.
worth of property should be forthwith re­
Ybura Truly.
The passions of anger, envy
, Fireman Charlo Russell was work­ BECKWITH—At bls home in tbe second men make.
R. TIMMERMAN
tired. Here we shall hear a wail abont
ward, of paralysis, Charles Beckwith, and prejudice or a jealous mind until men
Homcepathic Physician and Sur­ ing on the south side of the building,
-the innocent holder’ of such securities
for
any
work
that
is
noble,
righteous
or
bavlpg a line of hose ready to put In
aged 71 years, 8 months and 27 days.
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.
who would suffer. Better let tbe tew suf­
ALBA HAYHOOD SHOT.
First of all tbe mo­
Deceased was born In Norfolk. Ohio, endurlngly good.
the side where a hole was being cut
fer than that a whole nation should be rob­
nopoly question must be studied soberly,
1 HANLON. M. B. Physician and Snr- In a minute more Russell would have May 1st, 1826, and was a hereof two wars.
bed by being compelled to pay freights and
must act justly and with
taken the hose Inside.
He was bend­ In 1846 he enlisted with Company C. 15th, then tbe .people
.
passenger rates so high as to keep up Inter­
•
Kean. Middlerille. Mlcb.
ing over instructing John Hastings, U. S-, and served until the war closed. I determination,
est and dividends on fraudulent securities.
turner. a raeelMt,-. At Hastleo HI and art
The constitution of the United States
who was entering tbe hole, when the being In tbe battles of Cbapultapec, Molino
Wednesdays each month.
We hair no wall about tbe innocent holders
explosion occurred.
L. L. Holloway del Rey and other Important contests dur- expressly gives the states control of bust­ of tbe lately discovered counterfeits 100 sil­
ter of the Heywooi
: ness and industries within their own
was standing back of both of them. ing that war.
ABSTRACT AND BEAL ESTATE
ver certificates. A fraud Is a fraud: and we
Pecuea. tbe opera
At the close of tbe Mexican war be re- I borders.
Corporations, trusts and mo­
They were In a narrow alley and on
, may be sorry for tbe Innocent victim but Rlace. B
the opposite side was a shed.
When turned home, and was married to Miss ' nopoiles derive their existence from state must not perpetuate the fraud simply be­ wounded. Tbe difficulty occurred over free
A. SHELDON,
dr. Pegues’ Dundy.
,
«
The first step needed for dealing
the expibsion came the three men were Esther Palmer in tbe autumn ot 1859 and law.
cause l&lt; waa perpetrated years ago.
Hav­
.
Abstract and Beal Estate office.
blown back with tremendoua force. together they lived a happy, pleasant life justly with monopolies would therefore be ing eqneexed the water from tbe railroad se­
Mr. Haywood will be well remembered
Abstract Block. Hartings.
Soon after hln a constitutional amendment which would curities the writer beiievee tbe government by people of thia city, having given several
Money to loan on Heal Estate. Real Estate Holloway and Harting, striking the shed, and made a loving home.
sold on commission. General conveyancing. the latter being kilted Instantly.
marriage be moved to Clarksfleld, Ohio, make them subject to national legislation.. e bon Id fix absolutely tbe charge* for trena- entertainments here. He was an elo^Q'
Having
ria
’lU^ Otuuiuiwn
a complete (XI.
set Vf.
of Abrtract—
Books
—
,—com;——
Ambulances and hacks were called
where their daughter Cora was born tQ The writer believes that to expect the portatioD, and punish offielah who vary ttoniat and isnpertda^pr of spleodM
piled from the Keoorde, can furnish complete
legislatures of 44 elates to independently
and the dead and wounded cared tor. them.
abstracts.
■
t from government schedules by fine^and Im- ability, and a very ehrver actor.
Mr. HoBowav was taken home ini an
In 1864 they moved to Rutland town­ pass laws that will fairly deal with this priaonaiebt both.
INSURANCE
great question, and especially to expect
ship,'this
county
settling
on
a
farm.
ambulance and died at 2:80 o’clock Sun­
ileartlon.
As staled the writer believed that nation
In February, 1865 be answered his that they will pass uniform laws that will
day morning.
Upon bls a.vival home
A I al legislation only can justly deal with nai- ■it. Editor:
uniformameoamem
reanlta. Isas absurd.
4. |
he recognized his wife and was able to country’s call and enlisted In the great secure
coDstltutiooal
•ugge.md
arry g hayes
During the administration of President
Special Agent of the Mutual Life Bay;— ‘My dear wife.”
civil war under Capt John Clark, Com­ constitutional amendment as suggested
M writer would favor state laws U. 8. Grant the Indians io the Watt
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern
Three were bte last words and after pany L 7th Michigan Cavalry, and served would seem tbe first step, demanded. The laws. th
The writer would favor state taws
poUriM tasned by thta old reliable eomnanv, 11
In fact that monopolies and trusts exist that would be In line with the national leglustrated and explained. Office at Hastings uttering them be lapsed Into uncoa- faithfully till the end of tbe war.
sclousnere and never again rallied.
How 1875 tbe family removed to this city where under state laws, and are as plentiful in islatlon suggested. so far as state laws could Chat the Indian agents rpued them of sup- f
National Bank.
n
*
plies and that they suffered thereby.
In 1878 they democratic as in republican Hates, ought
be lived as long as be did is a mystery, they have since resided.
reach the evils mentioned.
The people in the West bad- no eytn’ E. McELWAlN.
, ’
’
for an examination revealed that both adopted a son Frank, who has been a to show that they are tbe ontgrowth of
The subject of -Tracla” wUi.be taken op
modern
conditions
and
not
due
to
either
. .
.
J'- '
legs were broken, one of them in two dutiful eon.
•
News and GenerantwuBanee.
That they in next week’s article.
pieces; his back was broken and bis
Deceased was a member of tbe G. A. R. ot tbe great political parties.
the Pot* lx&gt;4taD.H
Prreltteuc Grant aewt
and for 45 yeiis has been a member of tbe will become a political tasw MtahR» of
abtkMnen torn to pieces.
Rower Block. Hartiogs.
• Spretal OreaarisstoB to lovreUfftto, . Vtw\
Sw Idea oT tbe force of tbe exptoa- Maeonie Lodge.
In June 1895 be was no doubt
elenl
Cotyur-wW
bred
of Ote OoWto- ’
We
have
previously
apoken
of
tbe
na
­
Iod may be gained from tbe fact that stricken with paralyate and later oe suffer
Hastings. March let, 18H.
We wtoh •loa. Hw rtbortod
UYBBY
one fireman Wan btewn elm across tbe ed two other strokes.
During bls alek- tional
to express oar.bearttelt appreciation to
nesa be was a gYSM sufferer, but be bore
W. Ktabtea,
it wttb great fortitude antel death came to
•
Llvarv.
hi* relief.
aeJeare«amMMfltar, Cora A. &gt;opp«r. ■

THE PIONEER S LIFE

THAT

Ten Men are Killed and Fifteen are injured
by an Explosion in Kalamazoo.

4

OF OURS

4

»

&lt;1
4
4

&gt;
6&gt;
»
ft

4
4
4
4
4
4

MONOPOLY QUESTION

COOK &amp;
COOK
BUSINESS CARDS.

.

E

,

C

A

L

I

H

F

A

P

H

.

.

J

H

8pedal Attention

KOKK
(QnM&gt;4 IkeChfcM,'

y1

FOB (AX.*. -

■

revalni srer, tetan to Adrian tor tarter*

Htflksl i: n*» MO.

rturatLd

to tbe drat bwlnaaa.

—wwlnwd.

0.IHC.

r«tssni

__1,
-____ -* rune nil service
. w« -«L «».
IM»

**?

luotl «UI ttroexer ■ooopolr, «»*
trim • CrtrMtol raxwoie •"«* bad to**.
The writor believe, wmprtttkel to the
Mtvleee ot nataral Mtoroltoa b ■ trade■treble. Prtoee tor tkera ratvleee m
the irad ebarrm at bralneee.
Priam
tor trad ebarjm atotoM be trttoT «U
jert. end iben aleajr ultras; etoee
■earoelr *

eornwn.
TarrlMa Dlmtot.

st&gt;th pm
elaborate
Rn.

tbe

MterW.

B. SUBAatotot tor Pae*.

PaOat.

IW. fall- t’ror. Oqratr.

�Hastings Banner.
COOK

hon.ihomasjones

BROS.. PROPRIETORS
n—-wty. and both before and *in** »4d*d

Feared Insanity
Severe Pains in the Head Owing
to Catarrhal Trouble
WwaMd of

Yoar*

Hood's BnraapariHs.
I severe catarrhal trouble, and
medical; treatment in several
■laeea with little benefit, and at great exnenae. I heewma reduced in flesh, so I
■weighed only 98 pounds. I had «»uch
severe pain* In my head that I feared I
*twin Id become insane. I tried external
-emedie* without obtaining relief. Fln^ty-T was inspired to give Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla * trial, and I am very grateful to
Utee proprietors of this wonderful medCeuae- I have taken seven bottle* and it
•■&gt;«* cared me, after I bad been an invalid
□or seven years. 1 have gained 28 pounds
■» deah, and my friends are surprised at
Utas improvement in my condition.” Mbs.
X. C. Warrs, Howard, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
U* the best —the One True Blood Purifier.
91, six tOC CL Hood A C*., Lowell. Mass.

[Copyrighted 1MB hy Geo. t^alw-1

Tbe Hon. Thomas Jones, who is a well
known and successful stock raiser and
farmer, h** sold bis farm in UllnoU and
will soon come to Hastings to reside In
•rder to give bls family the benefit of tbe
excellent social and educational advantages
for which this dty is noted.
Mr. Jones
has long been known In this community
as a man whose word la as good a* a bond,
and bls fellow townsmen have availed
themselves of bls ability by placing him
on the school board, electing him a super­
visor of bls township, and sending him to
tbe state legislature.
Mr. ,»’one* la a
graduate of tbe Agricultural college, while
Mrs. Jonea was educated at Olivet.
They
have two daughter*
and one
son.
The former are much given to music, a
taste Inherited from their refined mother.
It ia understood that by tbe death of a
distant relative, who gained a large for­
tune in the Klondike last year, tbe Jones­
es have come Into a very tidy fortune and
mean to yet all the good out of It that
money can secure.

the assignment* for tbe morrow. ’
*«lo&lt;4a the "White Loaf’
Jones Is not wb»t I* termed a fussy
man. but tee doe* enjoy good floor at such
time* a* baking Is dune in his boose. Be
went to tbe right plane when be decided

Tom. Jr. onihmliy la^MM Fruk much to the di&lt;*lty and ne*fnl**** of
Kort,', arnrkM (mm &gt;»• oouMf. Iwrr- hta profession. Me waa known ** owe
UdM lo to mn Mtaotto rimmllom*. of th* fouodeaa of th* rwpabUoaa party
Tton to *«t ImM* «Bio looi-ertloo tab Ufi»oU, BBhe waaalaoof thaCIMaafo
ton no avpontoe a*torM0on. loo. public library and tho Chicago taw in­
stitute. He had bean, a resident of thin
city 45 yea—...................

■ Ml I* W
1 X1.
W
y Kt
"w"

To—»jr. adopted a novel plan by wtetote
to ebooae a grocer
Be west Into Stirling.
Crawford A Go’s, and wailed to *ae W tee
would oe served la bls turn.
Tbe »bow
of good* out*Ide and Inside tbe stow waa
large and attractive, and iDciodMi all

foreign nod domestic frail*, etc.
A Bom­
ber of people were abend ot bion, and oth­
er entered after him.
Mock to Tro. jr*t.
surprise tud grailfic*tioa, wb*n bi* torn

Philadelphia. Fab. M.—William M.
Ftewgarly. editor of the Record and pres­
ident of the Record Publishing com­
pany. died suddenly of heart disease
at hi* home In thia dty, aged M year*.
He bad been prominent for year* in
democratic politics, and waa tn ISM a
candidate for governor.

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-Th. United
State* cruiser Minneapolis wa* .twniaa
fully floated oat of th* dry dock at the
League Inland nary yard at hifh tide

Joneaea at the Ha* ting* Hou*e.

Thursday afternoon. The floating- of
the cruiser wa* wiinraaed by nearly
to buy the White Loaf patent roller flour
made and sold by L. A. Eaton, proprietor
of the Hastings Roller Milla

BLADDER TROUBLES

Delight of Women.

wtooare burdened with taxes, heavy mort­
gage*,impoverished soil and failure of crops
arn bow offered the opportunity of soturing

Free Homesteads

ot xko acres in the Canadian West, tbe land
of No. i hard wheat,

25 to 40 ImsIuIs to tie acre.
LOWEST RAILROAD RATES AND
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO
PROSPECTORS.

The Best Grain and Cattle Country
in the World.
Good water, taxes lovr, fuel In .abundance.
For d^ant photo engravings, edapa and full
infonaaLan, apply to Department of the
latsr-ior, Ottawa, Canada or to

CATARRH
iljiCreaai Bali

At le quickly Absorbed
•live* relief at once I
Opens and cleanse*
•zbe Nasal Passage। Allays in flamation
Heals and Protect* |
tbe membrane
Re-.

SSrJi^^COLD"»HEAD

‘□ocame. No Mercury. No injurious drug. FnU
Sias 50c; Trial Size tOci at druggists or by

Mrs, Th jmas Jone* is nut hypocritical
in tbe matter of dress, but everything she
wears is selected with tbe best o&lt; taste.
An attractive display In the window of
the Bon Ton millinery store induced her
to step Id. as the name was familiar. She
was boon canvassing tbe merits of half a
dozen pattern bats, and selected a very
tasteful one.
The price was very moder­
ate, and Mr. Jones was so well pleased
with the stock displayed and tbe courtesy
shown her that she volunteered to give came he was courteously asked how be
could be served.
He found that Sterling,
able guests, knowing exactly what they Miss Gertrude Stebbins, future orders.
Crawford A Co., aold the Imperial Mocha
wanted, and acceding without demur to
and Java coffee, such as bls {father liked,
the reasonable charges of the Hastings
Mrs. Jones sought Dr. W. A. Lamp­ andJ. H. Bell’s Red Dragon Japan tea
House.
A representative of tbe Bannrr
He
found tbe Hon. Thomas Jones enjoying a man's dental office, and for a wonder which his mother always drank.
found
tbe dentist al liberty.
“Mrs. bought some oranges and wect away con­
cigar in the hotel lobby and was granted
a very pleasant interview.
The reporter James Brown b*d an appointment with vinced that a firm which recognized tbe
learned that tbe family was In Hastings me from 11:30 to 12:30,” said Dr. Lamp­ rights of a boy would be equally con­
for tbe purpose of contracting tor tbe man, “but she sent a note this morning scientious In selling goods.
Stirling,
materials for the building of
their
Crawford 4 Co., will furnish tbe Joneses
new house, purchasing supplies, and ar­
with grocer-lee.
ranging for its furnishings.
Mr. Jones tbqigbt that they could com­
The beautiful New Home sewing
plete their buying In two days, as they
machines displayed by T. Phillip's caught
had in mind nearly everything wanted.
Mr*. Jonea' eye, and she went In to ex­
They had obtained conies of tbe Banxeu
amine them.
She was well acquainted
some time ago, and from a study of its
with tbe many excellent quail lies of tbe
advertising and local news columns, had
“New Home,” and Mrs. Jones could not
learned of the people who kept the goods
withstand tbe temptation to order a new
desired.
After making their purchases,
one.
Tbe accommodating agent made a
they would leave for a visit to Mr. Jones
very low price on tbe machine.
He also
boyhood’s home in Fulton county,' N. Y.,
showed Mrs. Jones an excellent machine
and return only when their bouse was
made by tbe New Home company, called
nearly completed.
They liked the Has­
tbe New Ideal, which be sells for S 19.50.
tings house so well that they would make
it their temporary home on their return.
The Hon. Thomas Jones and family
Jone*' Tiles and M ante la.
left this city for Fulton county, N. Y., on
Mr. Jones will have several of those
3:05
p. m., M. C. R. R., train last Wed­
modernized old
fashioned __________
nesday.
Their luggage had proceeded
yclept fireplaces In bis new house, in
them.
The family will return In about
which will burn honest wood fires. E. C.
two months, and some of Hastings’ best
Parsons of 102 West Main street. Kalama­
people have already decided to give re­
zoo. will furnish tbe mantels, grates and
ceptions In their honor.
The progress
tiles, and no firm in . tbe state is belter
made In tbe construction of Mr. Jones’
qualified to fill the most exacting require­
handsome bouse will be watched with
ments in these lines.
Interest

There was considerable competitions
to sell Jones bis builders’ hardware, and
there was not much difference in the
prices.
Tbe man who advertised secured
tbe order.
“In the copies of tbe Banner
sent me,” said Mr. Jones. "I read We Lasert

&lt;HtOBA.TR ORDER.
sUie of Michigan, County of Barry—s«.
At a session of the Probate Court for the
------- * ------------ r. botden at the Probate Office
Hastings. In said county, on
:rb day of February In the
Tear cue tboosand eight hundred and ninety

saying bl&gt;e was too 111 to have tbe work
done.
Therefore. I can give you tbe
time.”
Tbe refilling took a little more
tban half an hour of Dr. Lampman’s
skilled and rapid workmanship.
As Mrs.
Jones paid for tbe work. Dr. Lampman
remarked that be would guarantee that
filling to remain.
Mra. Jones said that
tbe family would have more work for
him.
Are Behind th*Time*

The family met at the Hasting* House
for lunch and found their table decorated
with handsome boquets while Landlord
Parker bad brought out silverware, china
and cut glass In honor of the occasion.
Tbe family's numerous and heavy pur­
chase*, had been talked of In business
circle*, and numerous cards and envel­
opes were piled bee Ide Mr. Jonea’ plate.
Invitation* to join the Women’s Club for
Mrs. Jones, and one from the Hastings
Whist Club for Mr. Jones, tbe card of the
mayor of tbe city, and numerous circular*
of tradesmen, comprised the pile.
Mr.
Jonea was seen to abrug his shoulders at
the circulars.
-The men wbb do not
advertise in newspapers are. as usual, be­
hind the time*, my dear,’ be remarked
to Mrs. Jonea. and the circulars were re­
moved with the soup plate*.

On reading and filing tbe petition duly verb
Aed. ofHuidab OUs. widow of said deceased,
graying that an Administrator De bools non
aay be appointed of said estate.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday tbe 4th
«ay of March. A. D. IR9S. at ten o’clock in
uhe forenoon, be Assigned for the bearing of said
petlUon, and that tbe heir* at law of sain lucom
setentpersou^ndall other persons Interested in
said estate, are required to appear at a session
wLtaULcoart, then to be balden nt tbe Probate
-office. In th* City of Hastings, in said county,
and show cause, tf any there 6e, why tbe prayer
—
—to*~------------- noc
granted. And

mlatake ter a cold and died In areal ayoey.

and *11
| erperitlte and
d. Tbe

•THE MARTIN CASE

Maf* solicitor, within twenty *ayx After serrttr*
o* them of a copy of
uill. and not ire at thi.,
ofdet; a*d i hal tn tlefaar. thereof. Mid tail be
taken M coaleasetl by lb* said du resident d«,AM U It further ordered. lh»x »itbii. tweoty
dart the mM eotuplJUnann extiw a n'»tr* of
UjI* order, lo be published In tlx- Ktiuitr
RiXXM. *t&gt;ew«mper pnnted. pubh*be4 Mi!
circulating In Mid countr. tod chit Mx-k pcbli
etalon be cm tinned there at Im*1 onc&gt; In meh
w*ek, for alx wMta in aueeesrlon. or th*t they
cause a eopv of thi* order co be p»-r «ons!iy
•-♦ved on said ron-re«idmc dcfeMau s st letv
twenty *ay» before the time bNom&gt; prescribed
OuutRxr Smith. CireutC J’xigt.
I’iujai H. Poktkb.
Complainants boil citor.
hteof Mtekiigan . Coaniy of Ean-t u.
. Walter W. B own. Barter «4 tbe ctrrert
M&lt; for tbe County of Barry tn chancery, do
-- --- —----------------- forosotts* rt s
-a to- —— aroro r«^a v-v. Oft!ST Of PUbllCSHOC
entered In ttt ahere rrUUei cmk- Ir slid
eonrt. as appears of original recorfl dow ia ®v
ntBee. That I have compared Ur* **tu- wtlh
Cha orielaa!. • nN It ts a true cron script there­
from. and nf the whole lhere;4.
Bk taatiakony whereof. I bate hereunto set my
band a».d affixed tbe seal of said Caxrt at Has
ttatra, this 10U dar of February A L&gt; !*

•

WABYKK W Bnowa.

Mrgtster la Chanum

PROBA IK OXDEK
dtatc ot Michigan. County of HIttj-m.
Ma seaatan «f tbe Probate rioart f&lt;r th.
Go«nry of Barry, bokten oct the Probate office. Is
CteoCrcy of BaaUn*. i»Md* eotmty on Men-

Bmm.

trine bn*

to lwie*d • wrond recnedv

* hunfwi anil twelve del
( caata (MTIS-M1. tocerhrr
fM ot 1 twenty-five doUan

I* MN •*•&lt;«&lt;•. Mi no

th* 7th .&lt;»'
; In tbe terr
»•

**?j *** &lt;*&lt;&gt;,r»■»» totST*

aac“ to tbe teaUKjooy of tix&gt;uMnd*

tbe :uth day &lt;4 February A D tWs
In thl« cause tt appearing trnui rif!dBrtC oe
Sa. that the defendant* Andrea P Letoeraaa
and William C Lethem-e-. are not resided* ©f
tfihi tttaie. but reekde at Valparaln . ia the sio
ot Indiana, on action of Wihtam R Porter
ODiplaluanls aoMeftor. It H ordered that »kr

an

ktouStorf’i.'IiS* *" ■** kriU,

*taN^ym.1mtotoWlto.ud.

&lt;oetteaama*. William C.

**“”t thorns by taillny

‘irscry Inspection No. 6

EDOd your

tamuel I.. Abbey. Marr
L. Abbey. Andrew P.

tn heed tbe warning rent out by • dlaaased
kidney,—eoaled longue—parebed ,kln—
tevettennes,—dell dragging trnte—nnTlj!Tlll“&lt; 01
I" aoro evldenee
?f.
“d
trouble. Taka
Utah Kidney Bearn at once—they will
eurayoq-ta,,
thousands ot
The Tcrxkm of Phh.aiiuj»hu

TbeProvd
toXt WW »______ _
rad potatoes for tbe Klondike at Holly.

Yoer. ratefully, Mro. U V.

ccc

THORNS TO SIT UPON

Make Utah Kidney

TO OUM * COLO IN ON* DAY
Tsae laxative Brome Quinta. Titl.t,
tajgtola rotund Urn mon^UK tSm

teat 1 Uall mH at
ytoat Me«w. oa FH
'•j-fiiStb-tJs

3.S.S. never fadls to cure Scroftfl*
Bczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any .disorder ui tbe blood
Da not rely upon a simple ton ic to cure
a deep-eeated blood disease, but t*ke a
real blood remedy.
■ Our book* '
.

•AMPLE SENT FREE,

Unhealthy urine from nnhealihy kid­
neys la the chief cause of bladder trou­
bles, It la comforting tu know that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root fulfills every wish
In quickly curing bladder and urinary
troubles. It corrects frequent calls. In­
ability to hold urine and acaldtag or
stinging pain in pacing iLor bad elect*
following um of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to get up many times
during tbe night tn urinate. The mild
and extraordinary effect ot Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root Is soou realized. *It stands
‘
*
the highest for its wonderful eart* of
tbe most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have
At druggists fifty cents and owe dollar.
You may bare a sample boule and pam­
phlet. both sent free by mall. Meetlon
tbe Hastings Banner and send your ad­
dress to Dr. Kilmer A On. Bteghamtoo.
N. Y.
Tbe proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

,

19999999241

**
. e lhe F'Guo aad
MMtic, 8.S.S. drove the disease oo*
tbroogh theakin, and I wa*

Specific
Co.,
V •
Th* bladder was created for one pas- Atlanta, Ga.
pose, namely, a receptacle for tbe urine.
and as such it la not liable to any forjo
OEDEKOF PUBLIC VrjUN.
of disease except by one of two
Tbe first way is from imperfect aetlun Bta’a ot Mleblgan. In Ui* Clrvtiit Court
County of Barry, lu ChMHei).
of the kidneys. Tbe second way I* from
careless local treatment of other diseases. Catherin F. IVrrrr »na
-.oeephtne Vaa\ eehtea.

PUlowelL Mlob.. Feb. ss.—tl U
erali, known tb»t Mr. C. J. Marlin ho,
Ixto afflieled wllb KU noy DIomm. whteb
developed Into « oerlooa ooodltlon known
» Oitnrrh nr lt&gt;o Bladder, and for • tla,
bl, rroovery appeared to be d.mbttul;' In
tael he wa, M&gt; bad that wae ot that aotne
ot the ontan, almoal rafnaed lo work, and
It wa, with tbe (tealnt dUBenlt; that
be wu enabled to paw hU urine. It I,
———
—
. ..
“ u!ucm iuhmdcq Intemtlne tn know that be hu entirely
you have a rambling boudU or haparfeet baaring, and when It iaentirely '■loead DeafneM ts rreorered from bh donlorable atate of
the result, and unless the (nfiamaiatloc can be health, and that bu recovery I, entirely
takl?
:u,&lt;1 11,19 tDbp reetored to Its normal dne to bl, baring taken tbe treatment
condition, hearing wtn be deetrayed forever;
oat of ten are earned by catarrh, ot Dodd', Kidney Itlta.
thi
“ lDftwD«fl oondltton of
Mr. Martin
that to wu dlaraorme mucous surfaces.
xed. hariny been treated by pbyiktowa
We ?
00e Hundred Daltars for any
ca« o. Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can •nd barinc tried almoat erery adrettoed
u CU£iby
Catarrh Cure. Bend for remedy without hariny received the laaat
tooeflla.
Al lau be beard ot DoM'a
Kidney Pills and their eurea, and resolved
to try them. He say a be bene la Im­
prove from tbe first doer, and now after
taking five botes be la entlrelr eared of
bls Mlmenta Dodd’s Kidney PIHa are a
nerev talllny eure tor-Bladder and Kid­
noy Diwaaei. They are tbe only remedy
that bu ever cbted Diabetes. Bright’,
Dtware and Drop.y. They are equally
e®'1?1!0
of Rheumatic, Gout.
Female Weakneu and all dlMasea arl»Imt from disordered Kidneys.

Mr*. Jonet Order* Invitation*.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
te to. matter ot Ip. ea’ate ot rulandar

be SHrd
*~tnio and
wbK-b almoal rytod
«»constitutian. to
“ ““
toot
nua
everx’ so-culled hiJj
meti-.nu. ,ud
! ' I
’‘brui bv t iiM boles*!,.
^■F^pt’but torr did
Z2*her tro“b^Some
“&gt;’&gt;-&gt;1 her to u,
»
. _
S.S.S. and she ver»
eoom found that she had , ,a,lbS
reuntyatlast. She -&gt;■
■ MtJuJ.
tarnme dozen bottle, ol S.S.S. 1^,
perfectly
well, my akin i, di
uni towltby and I would not teTn
mg totter condition for two thotwaiSI
■_

Mr. Thotuas Jone* and family were
registered at tbe Heating* Hocse last
Tuesday and occupied rooms 4. G and 9,
and tbe parlor on first floor.
Landlord
F. C. Parker reported them as very de*lr-

FREE HOMES!

Srmtalh tot twesty-fiv.
otthattoe wu trodrdoctountoeoold not reii„ri; «

Tto OtoMt. Lubm« Ml tot
NURSERY

�Hastings Sanner.
Thursday, Mar. £,&lt; 1898,

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS,

BEAUTIFUL
SKIH

FOES IN
AMBUSH

■nd evidently

trembBag nnd.r

encircled toy ithe-Rtroeg arm til tbe dark

still, where on this scorching May mom-

she Is drawn to‘his breast, since now
her face to buried in both her hands and
those hands dn -the flannel of his hunting shirt—just aa high as his heart?

two young girls are sheltered by the
natural roofe and walls against the fiery
sunshine and by a little band of resolute men against the fury of tbe

Small wonder is it that Corporal Coe- Apaches.
"Drink this, Mr. Wing, and mow tigan, hurrying in at the month of the
Down in the roomiest of the caves some dosen mountaineering sqrtrtiMtalk bo snore (than you absolutely Lave cave, stope short at sight of this pic- Fanny and Ruth Harvey are listening
to.”
| turesque partie carree. Any other time in dread anxiety to the sounds of savage tione In rows of volumes of ■pp^«Them renewing the cooling bondage he would have Renee enough to face warfare echoing from crag to crag length. Of late yean yigoro-ns attrarpWL
have been 'made to coordinatet£ls £aiM ‘
on his forehead her hands seem to Jin- about arid tiptoe
------•---------- u
- ■came,
---------- *but
—‘ along the range, while every moment
whence
he
’*Hdcm Ilhave something that must
or two the elder turns to moisten the of material in the term of eHmbnttt
now there's no room left for sentiment.
be told you,' Utautemznt, acmething Mias
■ Soft. White Hands wifl» Btapcl? Nails, Luxuonce mare to her feet
। Tableaux vivanta are lovely in their cloth she holds to a wounded trooper’s raidm.d«aU«t*ith p.rt.c.L.r rfUtrteW.
Harvey already has . aa । inkling of, for
Meantime the lieutenant has stepped way. even fn -a cave lighted dimly by a burning, tossing head. Sergeant Wing wherein every peak &gt;M p*e» la drrttshe has met.and known »my dear moth­
out into the canyon,
hurricane lamp, but sterner scenes are is fevered indeed by this time, raging with in strict geographical wneceabtato
er. if tbte ipain continues to increase,
"What istt,:Patterson? Quick!”
I on the curtain. Drummond’s voice is with misery at thought of hia helpless­ »nd every different route and all tha
and fever aete in.1 may bo unable to
murmuring soothing, yes. caressing ness and the scant numbers of the de­ nations of each rbute are set fi rthj
tell it later. Some of- the men thought
■quad «f dour, bat they turned aU W words to hi« sobbing captive. Drum­ fense. It is a bitter pill for the soldier
I had enlisted under an alias, lieuten­
mond's bearded lips, unrebuked, are tq swallow, this of lying in hospital they have been described at leng
ant, baat ihey were wrong.
Wing is
actually pressing a kiss upon that child­ when every man is needed at the front their discoverer.. Netotv half the
my rightful name. ' My father was
ish brow when Costigan, with a prelim­ At 0 o’clock this morning a veteran In­ has been treated in
chief offleer-of the old .Flying Cloud
inary clearing of his throat that sounds
dian fighter, crouching in his sheltered
in the dgys when American clipper
like a landslide and makes the rock lookout above the caves and scanning course, the vtoto
ships beat the world. The gold fever
■ tUJ ISUllT flu U I|Q»1 Wil nrt in—» Dm UT.
walls ring again, startles Ruth from
with practiced eye the frowning front revision.
seized him, though, and he quit sail­
her blissful woe and brings Drummond
of the range, declared that not an
ing and went to rinining in the early
leaping to the month of tbe cave.
Apache was to be seen or heard within
days of ass Francisco, and there when
•’Lieutenant, there's something com­
1 was a little boy of Wi be died, leaving
ing out over our trait ”
'vhen. a few minutes later, aa he hap­
mother with not .many them sand dol­
"Thank God!” sighs Wing, as he pened to show his bead above the rocky
lars to take -care of-hereelf and me.
raises his eyes to those of his fair nurse.
parapet there came zipping a dozen
'You will have your ibrother to help
"ThankGod. for your sakes!”
bullets about Ms ears, and the cliffs
you* were words be spoke the last day
and about which auch tender and 1
"Thank God. Ruth!” cries Fanny,
fairly crackled; with the sudden flash
•* Tha Uiagan gnUt Routo.”
of his life, and even .themI noted how
extending one hand to her sister while of rites hidden, up to that instant on holy recollections cluster as that:
little comfort mother seemed to find in
the other to unaccountably detained. ..every .aide.
Indians who. can creep
that fact. It wits only a few months
"Thank God1 it’s father and the Stone­ upon wagon train or emigrant camp
. ...WiWAI’r
after father's death -that Uncle Fred,
-EASTINGS....................
man party and Dr. Gray.”
in the xpidst of an open and unsheltered ed our first tottering step. Yeti
from being an occasional -visitor, came
sal ■ Sa I
Stations.
And ELuth, throwing herself upon plain find absolutely no difficulty in
to living with -us .alLthe: time—made
---------la.mjp.Di.NMn. Ip
her knees by her sister’s side, buries surrounding unsuspected and unseen a
his home there, though seldom within
Hxrrtxos----------------HAO Ux57| t.32|*
Down on hU knees he goer.
her head upon her shoulder and sobs bivouac in the mpwstains. Inexperi­
fort should be made to avoid it..
doors night or dap.-. .He was several a sudden and galloped back out of right.
D. K. TITMAN. Lseal Agent. Ha»t&gt;n.
anew for very joy.
enced officers or men would have been
aa
,
so assists nature
years younger than mother.
He was It looks to ene us though they were at­
And then comes sudden start. All picked off long before the opening of
the youngest, it seems, of tho family. I tacked. ”
in an instant there rings, echoing down tbe genera] attack, but the Apaches
’the baby,'and had been petted and '
"How far away were they? Bow the canyon, tbe sharp, spiteful crack of themselves are tbs first to know that
spoiled front earliest infancy. . 1 soon many miles down the desert?”
m
r
”
।
Expectant
rifles, answered by shrieks of terror they have voters? troopers to deal with,
found why he came. Mother was often |
"Oh. at leant six or eight miles down,
TIME TABLE.
from the cave where lie the Moreno for up to thia moment only one has L I* I A n n Mother is ena-.
in tears. Uncle Fred .always begging or sir; down beyond where you met them : women and by other shots out along shown himself at all. At five minutes PI I H II II bled to look xorCentm! HtxndMxl Ttee.
demanding money. The boys at school .yesterday. * ’
the range. Three faces blanch with after 9 o’clock Lieutenant Drummond, I I I Will! wa_rd without,
twitted me sbciut any gambler uncle,
' ’ How about our trail ? Anybody in sudden fear, though Wing looks instant­ glancing exultingly around upon his lit­
dread, suffering or gloomy fore­
though I’ve no doubt their fathers gam­ •right there?"
tle band of fighters, had blessed the
ly up to say:
Btationa.
bodings, । to the hour when she ■
bled- as much as he. These were just
"Nobody, rir. nut a thing, not even
foresight of Pasqual Moralee and his
"They can’t harm you. and our men
before the early days of thp great war a whiff of dust."
gang that they had so thoroughly forti­ experiences the joy of Mrtfcrrbwf
will be hero in less than do time.”
that sprang up in I£61 and that wo boya
Its use insures safety to the lives
’’ Very well. Keep on the alert. It’s
Out in the gorge men are springing fied their lair against sudden assault.
&lt;gblCMO...............
out on the Pacific coast-only vaguely r good to know that all the Apaches are to their feet and seizing their ready Three on the southern, two ou the north­ of both Mother and Child, andshe
understood.
Sometimes tUncle Fred hot around us yet. Neither bullet nor arms; horses are snorting and stamp­ ern brink of the gorge and behind im­ is found stronger after than before came home drunk, and 1 could hear arrow cun get down here eo long as we ing. mules braying in wild terror. Two penetrable shelter, and two more in re­ confinement—in short, it “makes
him threatening poor snot her, and things man the recks above.
I’ll be out in a of the ambulance mules, breaking loose serve in the canyon, his puny garrison Childbirth natural and ea^y," a&amp;
went from bad to woree. and-one night moment. ”
from their fastenings, come charging was in position and had replied with so many have said.
Don't be
.UaULake (Yorkville).
when I was just 13 I was awakened
Then once more ho kneels by Wing.
down the resounding rock, nearly an­ such spirit and promptitude to the
6M &lt;3 33
Cressey ..........................
persuaded to use anything buV.
from sound sleep by her scream. In an
" Lieutenant, did you over see a girl
Milo...............................
nihilating Moreno, who. bound and Apache attack that only at rare inter­
6 50Delton..........................
instant 1 flew to her room, catching up hehave with greater bravery ? Do you ' helpless, praying and cursing by turns,
vals now is a shot necessary, except
Cloverdale.................... 7 00
a« 1 ran father's old bawie -knife that know what she has undergone—Miss t has rolled himself out of his nook and when for the purpose of drawing the
■Hsultz............................
always hung by my dour. Inrthe dim , Harvey, 1 meap?”
lies squarely in the way of everything enemy and locating his position a hat
7 23
Has ti nos...................
light I Raw her bring tnr the bedside, a .
"Both are behaving . like heroines.
and everybody.
But above all the is poked up on the muzzle of a carbine.
man bending over and choking her. I Wing, and 1 think 1 am beginning to ,
,C&lt;mUs Grove.................. •7 38
The assailants’ fire, tod? is still, but
clamor, the ring of carbine, the hiss
Woodland.................... •7 42
M My wife suffered more in ten minWith
all
my
strength
1
slashed
at
।
hi
in
see
through
this
plot
nt
last.
”
and spat of lead flattening upon the that, as Drummond’s men well know,
7 53
Woodbury...................
just as he turned. I meant to kill, but
"Never let mother know it—promise rocks, Drummond's voice is heard clear means only "look out for other devil­ ntes with either of ber other two ohil- •FUf B.-L-db .¥.
drew than she did altogether with ber
Lansing ....................... 8 M
■ the turn saved him.
He sprang to iris me. sir—but when Harvey discharged and commanding, serene and confident.
ment. ”
last, having previously used four bot­
^Detroit......................—*■
.feet with an voath and cry and rushed him—my uncle, 1 mean—he swore he’d j
44rand Rapids..............
"Every man to his post now.
Re­
tles of ‘Mother’s Friend.’
It ia a .
To be Continued.
Ito the washstand. I had laid Unde be revenged on tbe old man. and 'twas i member your orders. ”
blessing to any one expecting to be­
iFred’s cheek open from ear to chin.
he"------come a MOTHER,” says a easterner.
Gazing out into the canyon with di­
.5
"The double dyetl villain! 1 know,
Hendxrson Dalb, Carmi, Illinois. .
Suttons,
"It was long before mother could
lated eyes, Ruth sees him nimbly clam­
ioheck the flow of the bloo&lt;L It sobered 11 understand now, Wing: you needn't ber up the opposite side toward the
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
!hiin. of course, and made him ptteoualy tell me.
He has been in tl»e pay of the point where Walsh is kneeling behind octie. full of life, nerve and vizor, take No-To. weak
For days after that she nursed
Morales gang for months.
He enlisted a rock—Walsh with his Irish mug ex­ Uuc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
PhlrMtn
tirotig. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaran­ •od rolasbte Information for
:and« cared for him. but forbade my en­ so ae to learn all the movements of- panded in a grin of delight, the smoke teed
p. m. p. UL
Booklet and sample free. Address
He en- । just drifting from the muzzle of his Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York
tering the room. Men came to Gee him officers and scouting parties.
Grand Rapids.
—-insisted on seeing him—and she listed under his benefactor's name ' carbine as he points with his left hand
1 io 7 40
Detroit ..........
a as n 24
would seniTme to the bank for gold and He has forged that, too, in all proba- 1 somewhere out along the clifls. She
W«Nduury.....
pay their claims and bid them go. bility, and then deserting it was he ' sees her soldier boy, crouching low.
Woodland
At last he was able to walkout with who sought to carry away these pre- draw himself to Walsh's side, sees him
H 40 *12 15
€oats Grove....
that awfm slash on his thin white cioos girls, and he camo within an ace glancing eagerly over the rocks, then
HasxinOs......
4 M 1 &lt;•
face. Once then ho met and cursed of succeeding, fey the Eternal, but there signaling to some one on their own
•5 00 1 50
tthult'................
me, Irat I did not mind—I had acted will be a day of reckoning for him if side, pointing here and there along the
5
21
2
001
Cloverdale.....
only to save mother. How could 1 sup­ ever C troop runs foul of him again I . wooded slope beyond her vision; sees
5 30 2 15
De* ton&gt;3 40 *2 25
pose that her assailant was her own No wonder you couldn’t sleep, poor fel- 'trim now, with fierce light in his eyes.
•5 45 -2 35
brother? Then finally with sobs and low. tor thinking of that mother. This suddenly clutch Walsh’s sleeri* and nod
4&gt;aintocyortMl&gt;e...|
tears she told me the story, how be had caps the climax of his sooundrelism.
toward some invisible object to the
been their mother’s darling, how wild Where—when did you see him last?
and reckless was his youth, how ber Since he enlisted?”
•Stop oo sign al only, aasnts MM Mima
But now Wring’s face is again avert­
mother's last thought seemed to be for
for fair and honest reports of all po­
the cardinal doctrines of that
Trains at Flag Stations as*oon as they can b*
him, and bow on her knees she, my ed. He is covering it with his arms.
litical movemcntsj&lt;j&lt;j&lt;j«j&lt;jtj&lt;j&lt;j&lt;
with ability and eamcstnessJ*.
♦Freight Iralns will be run at lbs conrenlenr own mother, promised to take care of
"Wing, answer me!” exclaims Drum­
to tty&gt; Cant pany. who reserve ttu\rtat)t to change
poor Freddie and shield him from every mond. springing suddenly to his feet.
THE WEEKLY INTE* OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
the Uuie of auch trains wttboet.notice.
— ,&lt;G. will vrolt at Woodbury lor passenper ill, and this promise she repeated to me. I " By heaven, I demand to know!” Then
THE NEWS AND BEST OUNftKNT LITERATURE
No. 4. and freight No. 48 -on D. L. &amp; N
bidding me help her keep it and to con­ down on his knees be goes again, seiz­
fi. wUl .wait at Rtehland AaccUoa until ar- ceal aa far a« I could her brother’s mis­ ing and striving to pull away the near­
It Is Morally Cleat sad as a Family Paper b Witboat a Peer.
ofNo. RonC. J. A M- RY•
est arm. "Yon need not try, you can­
jare mutt be at Depot at least 8 minute* deeds. For a few months things went
■eTeagvtng time of trains, so that Axente a little better. Uncle Fred got a com­ not conceal it now. I see it all—all.
Tbe Literature at ita colamat hi
___ have time to check it property; otherwis*mission in a California regiment toward Mia. Harvey, ” he cries, looking up in­
R may not zo forwArd until nevt train.'
Ju. H. DKWIXG. H C. POTTKX L. 8EAHGKX7 the cluse of the war and was sent down to the face of the trembling girl, who
aioea. Hit intereatinf tothechHGeu’l Manager P. A T. A.
Bupt to Arizona.
Then came more tears has hastened in at sound of the excite­
and ttcoublv.
1 couldn’t understand it ment in hie voice—"Mita Harvey,
all then, but I do now.
Unde Fred think at it; ’twas no Apache who shot
was gambling again, drawing on her him, ’twas a worse savage—his own
QUALITY T*LX«
for means to meet his looses.
The old uncle. ”
■EST STEEL
"Promise me . mother shall not
home went under the hammer, and we
moved down to San Diego, where father know, ”* pleads poor Wing, striving to

(yticura

huy humus ssirtsssrosx.

MQTHERISg

Mother $ sjt.stk;;

Giiufo, EihiiN I kto

^51

MOTHER’S FRIEND

:

I

2

POWER u»WSI
Meirs * BIGELOW WIND KILL co..

Ask far Alien’s Fooi-Ew*. a powder. Il cure•orus. bunions. Chilblains. swollen, sweating
feet. At all drugjrtste and shoe stores. »&lt;
Sample fret. Adatevs Allen S. Olmstead. Le
Hoy N.Y.

MORTGAGE FORECLOBURE.
Default having been made in the condition*
at &amp; cwrtalu mortgage, made by John H. Oteoro and L'dia A., bttsband and wife, to Urial
for Barry County. M let igan. on the thirteen fl
dag at August. 1883, In Liber 22 of mortgage
on page 4&gt;6. and the said Uriah Upjohn-Mtny
teeeased and letters testamentary having beei
imuod to us. which tetters are recorded in th.
eAoe &lt;&lt; the Itesisier of Dress tor Barry count).

ths Sate of this notice, the turn of thirteen
boDdreS and ten dollars and seventy one sente
DO

IT

Mid mortgage. with faterost at seven pei
□t. and alUecal coats, tocetber with an attar
r fee of twenty firs dollars covenanted
Un uromUMB WCIUR (MWU, • WWW

T L i

gags as all that piece of land lying and belnj
situate 1n the Township of fcuflaDd. Bam
Oourrtf. Michigan, aad dSKfteed «• follow.
Tbe Em€ ball of tbe South
f
artoJMhh.c. tn Town three North of Jtans*
DSrn West. eoDiMnlnz eighty acres of land
more or less, aeoonfing to tbe Government
survey then of.
William R. Ur/oxx,
JammT. Unohm.

Banner

ate always read

had once invested and had' left a little rise upon his elbow, striving to restrain She acct Mm clutch Walah’a sleeve and
nod toward tome object to the south.
property. And then came the news the lieutenant, who again has started ,
that Uncle Fred had been dismissed, all to his feet. "Promise me. Miss Fan- south; sees Walsh toes the butt of his
on account of dnnk and gambling and ny; yon know how she loved him, how carbine to the shoulder and with quick
misappropriation of funds.
Miss Har­ she plead with you.”
aim Rend a bullet driving thither; sees
-v, knows all about this, lieutenant, I
”1 promise you this, Wing,” says
vey
Drummond take tbe fieldglass, and,
for mother told her and had reason to. Drum mood, through his clinching teeth; resting it on the eastward ledge gaze
_
2
.
.
"that
there
’
ll
be
no
time
for
prayer
if
long and fixedly out over the eastward
And next came forgery, and we were
Wo heardTthat ho had gons ever we set eyes on him again. There’ll way; sees him start, draw back the
stranded.
-2—. L.■ —
be no mercy.”
glass, wipe the lenses with his silken
after that with a wagon train to Texas.
i "got employment on a ranch, and then |
"You can't let your men kill him in kerchief, then peef-again; sees him drop
I could not them with a gesture almost tragic, but
mother married again, married a man cold blood, lieutenant
who had long befriended us'and who shoot him.”
she cannot hear the moan that rises to
could give her a comfortable home. |
‘’No; but. by the God of heaven. 1
his lips:
She is now Mrs. Malcolm Bland of San . could!”
"My God, those are Apaches too!”
Francisco, and Mr. Bland offered to I
And now M Wing,j xh«usted,jdnks
take me into his store, but I loved the 1back
*" to his couch u
"* *ia
“ caught
“** on
his v
head
CHAPTER XI.
Ten b’clock on a blazing Arizona
open air and independence. Mr. Bland Fanny Harvey's arm and next is pil­
lowed
in
ber
lap.
morning.
The
hot sun is pouring down
and Mr. Harvey bad business relations,
"Hush I” she murmurs,bending down upon the jagged front of a range of
and when Uncle Fred waa next heard
from he was ‘starving to death,* he ove* him as a' mother might over sleep­ heights where occasional clumps of pine
said, actually dying.’ He wrote to ing child. ‘ * Hush! you must not speak and cedar, scrub oak and juniper.seemmother from Yuma. Mother wired me again. I know how her heart ia bound ed the only vegetable products hardy
to go.tahim at once, and
He was up in you, and I’m to play mother to enough to withstand the alternations of
you ndw. ”
,
,
intense heat by day and moderate cold
And aa Drummond, tingling all over

knew how that must have been brought
about, and I felt that it would only be
a matter of time when he would rob
his new employer. He did and was
discharged, but Mr. Bland made the
amount good, and the matter was hush­
ed up. Then he drove stage awhile and
then disappeared. Mother has written
me time and again to find him or find
out what has become of him. and 1
promised I would leave no stone un­
turned. Tell her I have kept my word.
Tell her I found him. But tell her,.for
God’s sake, to think no more of him.
Tell her not to strive to find him or to
ask what he is or even where he is, be­
yond that ho has gone io Sonorx ”
"Lieutenant,” said Patterson, sud­
denly appearing at tbe opening, "could

bound for the moment, slight step
comes to his side, 8 little hand is laid on
the bandaged arm, and Ruth Harvey's
pretty face, two big team trickling
down her cheeks, is looking up in his.
"You. too, will be ill, Mr. Drum­
mond. Oh,'Why can’t you goand He
down and rest? What will we* do if
both of you are down at once with
fever?”
She is younger by over two years
than her brave sister. Tall though she
,
.
has w
grown,
Ruth is but * child, and
now in all her excitement and anxiety,
worn out with tbe long strain, she begins to cry. She strives to hide it,
strives to control the weakness, and
failing in both strive* to turn away.
All to no purpose. An arm in a

to an opposite * range, lies
ert dotted at wide intervals with little
black bunches of "scrub, mesquite”
and blessed with only one redeeming
pat^h of foliage, tbe copse of willows
and cottonwood here at the mouth of a
rock ribbed defile where a little brook,
rising heaven knows how or where
among the heights to the west, comes
frothing and tumbling down through
the windings of the gorge only to bury
iteelfintbe burning sands beyond the
shade. So narrow and tortuous is the
canyon, so precipitous
.....
its sides, as to
prove conclusively that by no alow proc­
ess, but by some sudden spasm of na-

range.

And here in its depths, just

oaves

.-a

tl.OO PfflCE PIE DOUJli mi YEM SLOO
■ HI ■

• yC I •
W

Dxn.T urorTTOxr'immaMs ar m
nma oczxr m &gt;zn or tzkk rm.
to

Price of Bunday by mall

8 Dolly and Sunday by mall

.

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD Is a model
newspaper In every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa-) Call.

“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.’*—
From "Newspaperdom" (New Fork).
"I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with tbe Journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the Ideal daily Journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores."—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
■

••

.1

•

f .

Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subseriptiau
revived by all postmasters. Address TBE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st

'

�,fa**

wsy

bXf~

c.
Otortaa Thoam* axt •«» •
Sartaa aad afc par • ». Haattofa.
ofildally dented.
"StetaaC a- Allo. Banq&gt;_t°*» »■
TBoug* th. prereillag optalealalbat
tbe eaptaatea eatod tram without, rather and Mary L. Swanson par ane^. Usoften
UMufnaaatain the ablp. ,et there la no
Ureal Jteek and wife to Bjtert
*u
official atatemoat to that effort.
A eeurt Mama par we U. Irrteg. fofiBS. —
Jeans. Wllltemm. » »My L . WTHtetoof inquiry la naw in aeaalnn aod until It
reporta nothing can be dadelteiy known. •on par ft IS, Yankee Sj&gt;rfoff&gt;Zeeland Brick Co. lo Hurt sad Dngal
in the raaanttee preparaUoaa for war
Campbell. par In Cloverdale. •»are being rapidly poahad.
Barban and
Charles «. Conte, and wife lo fcrl
caul eiuea are being protected and fortiBed aa never before and every avall.ble
ship te being preened into service. ShfpArasfl par lot 575, 1
yarda, gun aad arannlUon faetortea are
Chas P. 3rey and
being operated night and day, and our par aae 14. Mapte Grove, MM.
John W. Briggs aod W!te t* Bordette
available final of war ship, la behig
Briggs par aee 8, Yankee Spring* 88000.
cnabiUaed, aod kept la readlnrea for orderw
Harvey C. Beooett and yttfe to 8ate*el
at any ndaata.
AU off UHs does not BeBeter per toe 18. woodteed, S18S8.
neeesrarily mean that we will have a war.
K. Lucas and wife to M* Jordan aod
Mt It dees Mean that In ease a war does wife par see 18. Woodlaw
Ire H. Jordaa aod wtf*
_
dome Preeteent McKInle, mean, lobe
bert par sec 18, Woodla»d,&gt;1073.53.
Mary E. Ferris to Wm. ■sH. L,on par
see 18. Johnstown, f“ *
‘
Jwoa H. Henry i
J.
Henry
par
aec
IV.
Yesterday while Georgia laowry was
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Henry B. Barnum
driving north on Broadway with hia
M. Barnum par aee SO.
' Cartton. *1.
father* horse, the animal in passing a
to Jeremiah M.
Lovina M. Barnai
team, commenced to ran away. People Rogers et al par aec 20, Carlton, MOO.
Kx. Secretary Morion wilt soon start a stopped and looked expecting to aee
Church and Society.
daily paper advocating the gold standard George thrown oat, or dashed against
The society connected with the M. E.
tbe monument, but with rare presence
iu Nebraska City.
church will be entertained by Mrs. E. Y.
of mind the youthful driver kept the Hogle and tbe ladles associated with brr
.Spain '.las purchased 3.000.000 caruldges bone In tbe middle of tbe road and let
Wednesday, Mar. 9th, at tbe ebureb
from so American firm, so report goes. him go it. When about half way np parlors supper from 5 to 7.
Everybody
This shows she knows where to get the tbe iron bridge bill tbe bone was stopped come and have a good time.
beu.
and tbe anxiety of many spectators re
Tbe Michigan Loyal Temperance Legion
met at tbe usual hour at the opera bouse
Hexed and no damage was done.
The United States is on fat better war
with 57 members present
There were
The writer recently prepared a paper only 3 in tbe senior class below 90 In tbe
footing than it has been since tbe rebel­
Look out for a contest In
lion.
But,that doesn’t necessarily mean on “Good Roads'’ wbieh was read before examination.
Tbe title of the lessen was
a meeting of the Grange in Johnstown, j the future.
that we want war.
“We arid our Friends."
Mrs. Barnum’s
In tbe article we stated that if tbe farm­
class was tbe banner class.
Ail come
The impromptu explosion of Senator ers and business men would work to­ that can next Monday at 330.
Msson In tbe • United States Senate In gether, tbe fanners hauling the gravel
Emmanuel church 2nd Sunday in Lent.
seeking to make tbe relations between and tbe business men paying for tbe
Services at 8 and 10:30 a. m., Sunday
Spain and tbe United States more bitter shovellers, that good gravel roads could School 12 m.. Evening prayer 5 p. m. and
than they are is only another evidence be built for 8100 per mile.
Even­
Some who Young People’* meeting 6 o’clock.
that ail tne wisdom of the country isn’t were present did not think that such ing subject “Our Lord’s Second Tempta­
tion."
Young people especially invited
wrapped up in one body.
roads could be built for $100 per mile,
to tbe 5 o’clock service.
loose who raised tbe iseue probably
Rev. H. W. Dowding will speak again
Tbe use of corn as a food prodact is did not understand that the farmers were
' in tbe Presbyterian ebureb Sunday mornlittle knvan throughout tbe world, and to to do tbe team work gratis—tbe Si00 to
iog and evening.
Subject for tbe even­
Its merits into new fields a meeting be used to pay shovellers and overseer ing “Religion and Brains."
was held tn Chicago last week Wednesday, of work.
Working upon Just such a
At Masonic hall Tuesday eve, March S,
among those interested.
At tnis meeting plan as that, three miles of good gravel
there will be a regular meeting of Has­
the Secretary of the Kansas State Board roads were built near this city for a little tings Chapter Na 7,0. B. 8.
We desire
of Agriculture stated that tbe valve of tbe less than $300. The farmers did ail tbe a large attendance.
Come and feast on
the
good
things
the
young
ladies
of our
annual corn crop of the United States was team work free of charge and the busi.
; order have prepared.
fourteen times tbe value of tbe annual Dess men contributed tbe money.
KnowE. T. T uno ate. Sec’y.
production of silver, and truthfully said Ing this to be a fact we stated,
4th this
Next Tuesday evening at the Epworth
that the country would be a . great deal kind of assistance from the farmers, that
better off if more attention was given lo good roads can be built for $100 cash league rooms Shirley Smith will deliver a
lecture on ‘ Switzerland *nd “
NortbMU
extending the market of corn, rather than per mile.
Italy.”
All are cordially invited.
Lecattempting to give an artifieal value to sillure begins at 7:30.

Ex. Gov. Boles, of Iowa, whom the
aUverites talked very seriously of nominatta&lt; for tbe Presidency until William
Jennings Brjan made bls “Crown of
T&gt;aam"apeecb. has recently left the free

Pres. Andrews of Brown University
gave the address in University Hall on
tbe 28ih. Annual Celebration of Wash­
ington’s birthday, by tbe Law department

twedneers wbn woald auat profit threads
* * » Pcaaamed poaalbillty at peatt la
aw, have m saoroeawManaa to Uw praa«mm made for frae ettear Hmh IW hmi

Maap off th» Mafiapto attoaM 4M tar.

TWO* titombsr the R*h.lllon,

Ferry F. Powers, editor of the Cadillac
Sews, whom many of tbe people of Barry
Ctetety will remember m one of tbe most

effective republican speakers during the
last campaign has started for a lour of
Mexico,, whha view of writing up the
political situation in that country.
In
writing from New Orleans recently for
Me paper Mr. Powers says:—I was told
Ma tormina by an lodueatlal man of New
Orleans that It tbe histories ot parties

relative to tbe civil war coo Id be eomptetoly effaced from tbe memories ot the
aMllwrn voters, hardly a elate lo the
aaath would rive a democratic majority.,
Umlalana, Alabama, Georrla. Keolockv.
Teooeawe and tbe two Vlrylnlaa, ban
(■ad reaaoo to be aa tborouhly to
•ywpatb, with the protective tariff policy
at tbe repoWlcan party as Is Pennsylvania
«r Maasacbuaella, and they ate, bat they

are pn-jodleed afalaat all that la tepwblleaabtoaoM of Ila biatorloal cennection.
Tbe baalnma men at the sooth, the term

exstmIs

"”‘bo'

4ffto«to tmyart rittey to rtafl relatives,
xv»wxw&gt;ng wonusy.
. ■ *
- •
. •
Mn teaMr K'ifetore aad Macule For*.'
MetraAaaMtftw ailware pratoaM to taaaM.flat la(taartter. at Ka« Co. iZ
•a MHUkM cudk&gt;. 1 duetrlne, al tbe km beea rta H)^ Mra. J. A. Godfrey, rw,
torty with wbieh their dead hereae were taroed toOete Mw Batantay.
•?*
* Clrt^le.
■htotoiaird, and beaeaee at than KOtoarlee
rtallad ntarlvea Sunday.
,
(■,
ObeitoUtberatoeataadaitorave thato
HleatoXareher and Nellie Bailey, were
Ware It paaalbte to forint dartaff u etao- ualred in marrlam Sunday.
Mamie Mootlon, teacher In tbe Grammar
■ew da, In the Baath with which part,
ealertatoed two of her ry to property—quashed
* ,nju'
■•*■1 K. Lae ae StoaawMI Jackeon ar Jot- departmreit,
scholars. Della Relaler and Kthel Sayles
mt
tolm^toto. U-—___ .a.
.
Sat
•aaoe Dart, bad iBUalad or &gt;,Mpatalz
•• with. Meh thrtetfaloaaa would parLovtoa Barnum ,, J.M. ttogera-aettlwi
■R toajorlUee afftonat free trade and free
Wm. Byer, el al v. Harlow Merer. ’
contented .rtf cane—M,ul«vi a„ i r
*ver to tbe alalea I have Beared, aa lam
greu of trial “*-““&gt;** Osrlnx p,o
■• • prerealfor ana, Mate ,eanall
dlrort2^271?°"" V« Arman-

***»»«»
dtF hM ma
Mr-fforitoM, anaf it

Xlmt we are dosing
out at 3 iff per cent
dincount' jj going

better come egriy
it you get J
'tayotit.

HAMSt x
VAN ARMAN
eotxntgy tnaa
. w
r»—=
------are dom«a*t* r«My to l«t the oldrwtlo
jo by the board. Some Mirer men
nominally not democrat* taka a aha- :
KM
ilar view. Ia hi* recent speech review- 1 _l.jtea.WM
inj tbe experience* ia Europe of the
tonrS"

latest bimetallic commission Senator ■
Wolcott sdfgeated that something pos­
sibly might be done abroad by chang­
ing the ratio to twenty or twenty-two
to one. Ex-Gov. Boies, of Iowa, has
just published htii plan to send all gold
and silver at tbe market price to the
government vaults to serve an security
and basis for the redemption of gov­
ernment paper issues. A Washington
correspondent reports one of the cham­
pions of the new scheme to have said:
“The ratio may be twenty to one or
twenty-five to one, or even thirty to
one.
No matter. The point ia that
by this means the democratic party
wilj^ regain control of Itself and of the
country, and be able to restore sliver
to its proper phase as a money metal.
This is the principle.at stake; the ratio
is a mere detail”
But that is not the principle at stake
by a good deal. This government Ixas
never surrendered the principle that
the gold dollar and the silver dollar
shall be on a parity at the world's mar­
ket price. In fact, the government ex­
isted nearly 100 years before thia poli­
cy was looked upon in any other light
than as a matter of course. The peo­
ple cannot accept an uncovered 64-cent
silver dollar or an 84-cent silver dollar
without giving up the long existing
parity between the gold dollar and ailver dollar, each representing 100 cent*.
They accept 44 cents’ worth of silver
how as a dollar only because the gov­
ernment protecta it with 100 cents in
gold. .The democrats might as well
stick to the. old ratio if they propose
anything less than parity with gold.
Services as usual at
Methodtol
church next Sunday.
Monthly class will Their new scheme is a shuffle and a
fraud, and will ’o*e them the support
be held after the mornfng service.

The W. F. M. S. will be held tn tbe M-.
E. church parlors. Mar. 9th. at 2:30o’clock.'
Mrs. Emma Fox of Detroit addressed Subject. Commtosanat Department or
the WoouB’s League, on tbe. subject of Literary of tbFW. F. M. S.
Psrllamentary Law, Saturday in tbe Devo-ioosl Exercises, Mrs. C. J. Mc­
Woman’s Building. An informal recept­
Clintock.
ion followed.
Music, Mn&gt;. J. A. Swerzey.
Sketch of Mrs. W. F. Warren, Mrs. C.U.
The concert on the S. L- A. course
Whitcomb.
given Saturday evening by S-usa’s Band Reading, Mrs. John Busby.
metaled by Miss Mande Reese Dav lee Review at the -Missionary Friend." Mm.
sotoMT, and M1m Jennie Hoyle vtoiinl0 1
G..W. Lowry.
was received with the wild enthusiam All members are requested to be present
of which an Ann Arbor audience h lo make arrangements for Thank-offering
quite capable.
Both classical and popu­ mettar
.
lar music was given and given well, but
when for an encore tbe band broke Into
Hlgb
the Inspiring opening notes of El Capitan,
Leal week Wedoeeday. Mr. Goodyear
the big audience seemed boride itself
with delight
Sousa directs' his bsnd lave another of Ola Interesting dtevourw,
Thia time he
with a peculiar grace nod ease, and tbe on bte travels la German,.
forty-five Instruments work together as leak up tbe agrteullarai method, aad ontooee. under tbe motion of bh hands.
Tbe oared them with tbe Amartean ry.tem.
concert waa one ef the most sneceaaful Mr. Goodyear la a eloaa obeerrer aad ba.
a manner ot daaerlWag lb. meoee or hb
numbers of tbe course.
travel. In ■ wa, that te both Inlereellag
Another elab has been added to tbs and Instructive.
Last Tborad.,, Mr. Idgrc Improved the
University esHed The Student Walters
Ctob of tbe U. of M.
There are about Uae of the opening eaereteea with an Inseventy-five members at present Tbe rtrnellve drill along the mathematical
,
object is for social purpose*, and to form line.
Allee Potter, a former .indent of thia
a mutual benefit organization that
aebool paid oa a .Ml two da,, last week.
help in filling vacancies.
Saperlotendent Holden wu absent laat
week, be being In aueodanee al the Na­
’ ri.tladi* Creak.
tional Soperlntendeou' Association held
Will Shedd and wife entertained com­ lo Cbalianooga. Tenneeooe.
pany from Kalamazoo last week.
Lut Frida, mornlog Prlo. Mealle, con­
Horace Ball and wife of Rutland visited tinued hh .s-.ronomlcal leeture..
Thia
al J. H. Valentine's one da, ted week.
time be dtecuued the uteroMa of the
Soli Slanloo ia on tbe .lek Hat
d fferent planet,.
John Me' turn waa In Haatlnc. leal week.
Laat Frida, Miu Lena Wrtebt, 'OB, and
Mrs. Kmms Morford la ver, tick with her friend, Mte, Francl, Olbeon, ot Toledo
rbeomatteai.
Gain., vtelted tbe high KbooL
Several ysung meo of thl, place express
The Maine disaster la the .object of
their wllHngaere io Inilat In ease of a war •eonslderable dlscoadon In the high Khool
with Spain.
and varton. aphenlatloo. In regard to tbe
Anna Barnhart at Maaon county and ontooato are advanced.
Susan Sbertmn of Van Boren count, visit­
Sept. Holden returned from bb aoulhed at J. H. Vatenlinete last week.
ern trip Monday morning
Mr. Holden
We saw laika Waler. Of ,oor eity on vtelted tbe battle OeWa at Chleamauga.
oarxtrlfiUaat Monday.
Miulooary BMge aod Lookout ML Hte
There will he a meeting of the tax pay­ trip extended through Kentoeky. TeuwemalAaPaM
Mbeai boeao
borne oa
on Moodap
" “
*ehooi
Monday ne and a portico off North Carolina.
Mr.
■vrelee Hareh Tib M T atelnek to eoulder
thahoUdtodwC------- — - ‘
tMrreMi
The khaacel. elam la dbffmdhw the
Vtootofftol
T^toaMato. al th. du to

silver party, and announced himself as
•pposed to the unlimited free coinage of
sb vet at 18 to 1.
In a recent communica­
tion be outlined a currency plan that has
received much favorable consideration.
To avoid tbe disaster which be thinks
wee Id surely follow tbe adoption ol tbe
free coinage of silver, be would have the
«eeernment buy gold and silver al its
■aeriret value and iseue Dotes for the same
etan dUpoalted. Gov. Boies asserts that
sbeb a plan would remove every fear
•eeesloned by tbe threat Of unlimited'
■estaage of silver 16 to L

.
to (teeter, tor dlnr. h-tetnr the ratio blo»k, «od that several
weB-kaowo loaBteto-kot
M».
Bryan, are encoura&lt;in&lt; tBe Mteeoo.

Democrat.

*

WISH to announce to the
people of Hasting, and ,j.
daisy that for the Holiday,

KLONDIKE
RUBBER
BOOTS.

FftESH CANDIES,
£UOCOLATe3,

NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price from io to
5© cents per pound.

Something entirely
new, made of new
rubber, and by new
machinery and ex­
perienced workmen.
Call and aee them at

A

NEW

For

baking

PROCESS
to home made bread. Thih
process has never been triedl
in Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS

RENKES

c

Deaeritlo* the Fallacy.
The Wyoming republicans, who have
long tried |o be ropubUcans and free
ailverites too? have given up the effort
• to continue' to be of Twx&gt; minds on one
question, and
meeting of their
ftate comp&gt;|ttee it was decided thatthe
pasty orgai|to^p^ ^ould come put
fairly and aquarply te the gold stgadard in the conrfrig ckxfapaign. Free di­

NOW

We have just deceived
' i large consignment ol
harness. bath light and heavy,made
____________
------ -- from the
f. . very
We best
of Bffook,and.nude ie a substantial manner
making » apeda! drive on

ver, will be Ipn when* it belooga, with
Thi*,ppti**^MHa
rb..toi lareteUte opinloa in
what la a Oliver mining camp alate, ror
It haa hawmUfa lumapi for year, for
the JffjBMliln rapwUtoaaa to Mdrsa
free, npiaaj, hf^Hrer aa V» tarwl imue.T
I Either the Wyoming repwhUearu have
aaabaArrfttamSeiiatarJcaaa of Artaia'aMB that foe raid mbAMbN haa worked
apob hardahip on tha-toillnff mllBona
.that the Uvea ot our people are "made
bitter with bondage," or elae they hare
beard it and do not "believe It. Senator
Jone will find other people than tboae
ot Wyoming equally dtalaelloed to ac­
cept hl. naeertlon that tbe inhabitant,
of the United Staten are in auch a etale
of eoffering that relief can be obtained
only by orerthrowing" the gold atandard. Nor will Senator Jonea find it an
may taak to demonatrate hja propor­
tion .that "the crime.of 1873" waa a
“cruel cvnfiacation of tbe Uvea and lib­
erty of the laboring mJilloaa of »Ma
country." The penpie heard all about
the erime of JS73 front Mr. Bryan in
1894; and then went and elected Mr. MoElntey.—Boafon Treaacript.

Bound Maae, Ha&gt;ohUoaa&gt;a.
There can be no doubt of the attitude
&lt;rf Ute republican party ou the proposi­
tion to pay U, obligations ot the nation
In depreciated aarrancy. .Not only did

the renuMteana la aa.

—

Tw

WMm MiUlug wtHnifa ‘hi-lnr’
*ca^e ^owM- .the debt of tbe. nation
• ^MUaMaicalfty.
Whatewr may be the language of tht con­
tract, the Unite*) State. win discharge
^2L!'lL,&gt;Wlg?“o?s in “»

'htougbont Urn
world at Ute times of payment.
Nor
^"eB‘
&lt;*
£n,gnl ”T1"«™ •hall be
^caltil down by permitting payment in

These

any-

Ready
Made

�.. .Wb.

.....

Hastings Banner.

" ItofidMadto-breH M, Aktoy apd Sm
Br HyakaH.&lt;j*bMWAQWa.

-.

J.O. Woodruff I, w dek. *’

Thursday, Mir. 3. 1898.
b-rn t Co',. Friday and Saturday.

Tub Doyl, wm

to Grand Rapid, Trt-

Maa'a bewry workiu ablrta M rent, al
day.

F you want to DYEXX
WELL buy good dye
stuff that is pure and
fresh. Also a full line
of package dye. Per­
lection, Diamond and Peer­
less. You can’t get good re­
- suits unless you get good ma­
terial.
A trial of my dye
- stuHswiii convince you that
I have the best there is &gt;
Don’t forget I always have
move wall paper, and Win­
dow shades then all other

I

terdxy,
Sew ,ktrt Itotoffa expected Uhday.
So~*bto»new. Call and ree tbem.
Sunday.
*
Hxndbbshott A Dickxbsox.
P. A.* Sheldon waa In Lake Odessa
- J. T. . Lombard ba, reveral tbonaand
feet ot lop, at bto yard In tbe aeooad
Mre. D. W. Kopen Ir rUlUn, relative.
ward waltlnx to be aawed up Into tie, and
In LowalL
lumber.
Chea. Hampton to confined to bto home
by.ickbre,.
morelna. Sb, will spend two weeks to
ChapjlelntTre. of Woodland, wa, to
■ ■
'
AOo- (eiUnx Ml ot the tore ,prtn» Uylre tbe dty FridayImmet Bvarta, ot MaabvUto, waa to
to millinery■■
^k’kk’BB'taVfforeBV^M-Mirvvilff win-

in aaerifieo to ma^^nto« «ooi

Bbtoh

Dem

xre exjwcfittg

"

to tbe dtp Monday.

•WlTffkF.

. dealers in
la tba dty Wadnreday.

ter prices, you can't afford to

father In the elty thia week.

Fred L Heath
The Druggist.

B1M, tbe oreretaB Itolgg. hto SStb-MxMt
**TTB»re rjperetot wpre delfcbltnllj

MrtMtalarel bub auto add rarmhnmto.
»nd In token Wtfelr retren left .e.er.1
presents as reminders of tbe occasion.

New Location.

“She-boy-agin,” responded Cashier D.
W. Reynolds, of tbe City Bank, as be

Poettoaster
NdtovilM, Wta
in tbe atty on business Friday.

DONT FORGET, Wedoesd
tickets «i Jefferson St Barns,
and get one.
■

Ferd Fausey, of Jackson, to visiting
reiativee Id tbe city tbto week.

Miss Eatella Covey, of Battle Creek, to
the meat of Miss Susie Smith.

Whit Beuban) went to Chicago Tuesday
saluted bls friends yesterday morning.,
Tbe little one arrived early yesterday morn­ to purchase a car load of heroes.

CIRCULATION
so

ing and
weighed about 8 pound a
The
happy parents are to be congratulated, es­
pecially as tbe mother and daughter are
doing well.
We extend congratulations.

Cbas. Kurtz entertained a number of
bis friends frepp this place at his borne
four miles perihwest of the dty. Tbe
evening was spent with cards and dancing
after which dainty refreshments were
Fresh fish at Stirling, Crawford A Co.’s. served. At a late hour the company depart­
Elry Gregory will have an auction sale, ed baring spent a very enjoyable evening.
March Sth.
Charles and bis parents proving them­

this Week.....................

quires

LOCAL NEWS.

Felt shoes at 60 cents atC. H. Osborn
A Co’s, Friday and Saturday.
85 cent felt slippers 45 cents at C. H.
Osborn A Co’s. Friday and Saturday.

Good bouse to rent or selL
O. D. SpauIoDINg.
New dress goods and cut prices.
O. D. Spaulding.
Sheeting 3 to 5J«e. 10 yds. 6c. prints
for 45c.
O. D. Spaulding.
Our special sales continue Saturday
and Wednesday.
O. D. Spaulding.

Women’s dongola pat. tip shoes 85 cents
at C. H. Osborn A Co’s. Friday and Satur­
day.

selves excellent entertainers.
Mrs. A. H. Gates begs to announce
that sbe will leave for Chicago tbe 5tb
to be absent two weeks, studying fash­
ions, latest creations.
Any orders or
business please leave word at O. D.
Spaulding’s.
Appreciating
tbe
very
liberal patronage conferred upon me In
the past. 1 am yours very truly.

Mbs. A.H. Gatjcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosworth left Wood­
land yesterday, or at least expected to
leave for the Alaskan gold fields.
Mrs.
B. wbo Is a plucky little lady will accom­
pany her husband and share all of bto

perils and whatever of success he may
We understand that they will go
Leave your orders at Stirling. Crawford have.
A Co.’s for fresh fish tomorrow—trout, to tbe Copper river country and try their
fortunes.
We wish them success.
wh&gt;te fish and pickeraL
"dlugh Riley bad tbe misfortune to lose
part of his left middle finger while work­
ing on, the sander at tbe Cedarine factory
Tueriay. ’

The Table factory is booming
orders are coming In very plentifully,
moot, as. many tables have been sold thus
sold tbe first six
fat-ibis year as we

months of last year.
'^kxrtD— All kinds of dry outnumber.

Maxam and Sights closed their week’s
engagement at the Opera House Saturday
night In tbe comedy drama entitled
•■Street Waifs of New York.”
At the
close of tbe evening's entertainment a pig
was given away.
Loyal Diamond held
tbe lucky number wbicb drew tbe pig
and was. obliged Co go on tbe stage after
tbe prtakMd carry It out to tbe street
before It became bto property.

Highest market price paid, delivered at |z Messrs and Mesdames A. C. Brown,
owe factory. We also want all tbe dry Tboo. Dtoyic Mort’Tower. A. R. MgOm-v
tie lumber we can get.
Write or inquire ber^John Wetosert, Fred Parker, LL.
Heath, C. H. Osborn, A. D. McElwain. H.
at Hastings Table Factory.
tnetor. Empire, Military, Palmer and G. flayes. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins, Mrs.
Dick kdrt^Mtos tittie Beadle and Mlfcn
sktrtM Whararetbey^CtollatHendersbop. A Dickerson’s and find out that they -Walldo^ff. and tbe Misses Ruth Welssert
ana Beatrice Parker were among ti£8ae
btye'tim finest assortment of maeklro
wbo gave Borane Boll, at PrUcbardvi)^ a
taataw ta the city, jmdsjll sell tbfto
surprise Tuesday night.
Tbe party drove
.. , ,
■
. • a.
■
out In sleighs and report a deMghtfu! time
Firtnera- aad teamsters have improved
and excellent refreshments. *
the ffpe aieigMag to haul In a lot of saw
Nelson Carveth returned from
tbe
legs.
Each atasosi to predicted as being
tin “last one for saw togs,” but each year University hospital last week, where be
want
a
tbor?
time
ago
to
have
a
tumor
re­
sees a big emp marketed just tbe same.
In 18#5
The on!y safe prediction is to say that tbe mo red from tbe aide of bls neek.
be bad a tumor eut out ot tbe same place
where tbe one recently appeared, tbe
Prof; and Mrs. W. G. Bauer, of Petero
operation being a very delicate one because
bunch, Mich., celebrated Washington's
the fibrous growth was . so close to tbe
birthday by becoming the parents of a
jugular vein.
Tbe University pbyslcans
ten pound girl. . Prof. Bauer Is the son
decided beet not to remove this one with
ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bauer of this city
a knife, but treated It with liberal doses of
and has many friends here who, with the
electricity, and expect that It will not
Banxeh egteud congratulations.
make Its appearance again.
Frank Gage, of Assyria, wbo was found'
Great., law suit at Judge Harapton's
guilty of assault with intent to commit
It Mttns
rape .upon Miss Grace Russell, of that court Friday and Saturday,
town, waa sentenced to three years at that in February, 1896,a dog reported as

Ionia prison Monday morning by Judge
Smith.
Ue was taken to prison Tuesday

by Deputy Applesoft, of Nashville.
Flue mmortmol of heea. A* fine stock
of laces Cor Infant's wardrobes in Valen­

ciennes and Torahona
We will also
•arry htoaobed aato- turWeaebed maellna.
Tbe low prices nai our embroiderlea will

belonging to H. C. Van Branken got into
Jonathan Tobias’ sheep yard and killed
several sheep and being responsible Jor
the death of several lambs.
After 31
witnesses were sworn, and the feeling
between tbe parties got up to tbe explo­
sion point several times, the jury decided
ttetlbe dog belonged to Van Branken’*

'
but no damage war done.
Tbs same day
Klry Tobias' dray tram became frightened

Elmer Salisbury, of Three Rivers,
spending a few days In tbe elty.

is

Miss Ella Mosher spent Sunday
Kalamaxoo tbe guest of B. A. Wait.

in

Chas Groxlnger and Dorr Stowell,
Woodland, were in tbe elty Monday.

of

Miss Leah Busby has secured a position
in tbe office of tbe Felt Boot Factory.

Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Cook, of Prairie­
ville. are visiting relatives in tbe dty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nims, of Lake
Odessa, were In tbe elty over Sunday.
*Mrs. Chas Doyle retaroed from a visit
with her parents In Muskegon Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, of Allegan,
spent Sunday in tbe dty with ber father.

Miss Gertrude Stebbins started Tues­
day for a three weeks business trip in
Ohio.

versy ever the Vateatm; estate.

months of March

or more sensible shoe
can be found than the

Tappan Shoe, made in

all sizes for women, missses

Mrs. Maggie Bailey went to Kalamazoo
Monday to attend the funeral of L. L.
Holloway.
.

from medium weight

Arthur Coverslone, of Kalamazoo, was
tbe guest of Miss Susie Smith a few days

Cappan
Shoes’

and April no better

F. A. Blackman, of DelUm, and G. A.
Blackman, of Prairieville, were In tbe city
Monday.

and children.

It is made

Dongola, and is a thor­

,

oughly reliable shoe,

backed up by-the man’.....
Charlee Gardner waa called to OoM­
water Friday to attend his father wbo tsj
very slek at that place.

ufacturers.

are loud in its praises.
lace or button.

Prices

. for children $1,00 and $1.25.

Dr.' and Mrs. G. W. Lowry were la Kal-

Miss Eva Bush returned to ber home in
Katamsoo Motrttay.
She waa accom­
panied b^ber friend &lt;1m Bdna Mea^
?

. .

We can fit you in

&gt;&gt;r. and Mrs. J. C. Andrus were in
Kalamazoo Tuesday to atteud tbe funeral
of the late L. L. Holloway.

smaaoo Tuesday to attend tbe funeral aervIces of the late L. L. Holloway.

Those who

have worn this shoe

Mrs. A. H. Gates will make a business
trip to Chicago tbe Sib.
She intends to
remain there two weeks.

CIxBesi

"

Misses’ $1.50 and women’s
■ $1-75.
/

L 6 Stauffer.

Mina Kia Simpson, wbo has boen rialtJag friends Jn tbe atty far seam Maa, re­
turned le ber botoe to Nash vflto Friday.

iff/Z a.m^/Ankw, .ot TtMa. WM

mlM
U&gt;, JMJWl at Uw week by
na^kwre or Irer talWr, J&lt;aw Stottery.
Mrs.

Win "Fewusn

and

lira. Stolls

Grable started Weduudhy moralng for
Minneapolis to visit their brother Theo­
dore Rogen and wife.

Al Sbaw. el Colorado, was ia tbe elty
Saturday visKhig bls eoosiu *. K. Grant
Mr. Shaw left yesterday for the Klondike
gold fields. Being an experienced miner
and accustomed to tbe wild aaoantatueeris
life we hope and expect that be win be
successful Id seeotiag a good share of tbe
root ot all evIL
• Tbe annual meeting of tbe Gun Lake
Association was held In Dr. Lathrop’s
office Friday nigbt and tbe following di­
rectors elected:—J.
W. Bentley, Dr.

IF YOU SHOULD BUY

CLOTHING
OF ANY KIND

Lathrop, Chester Messer. W. A. flams
aod Jullua Russell.
Monday afternoon Cbarlie Jordan eama
down town ami Ms friends omM tifli frees

that pompons stride aod that txld smile,
that something had bopMettr ^Tb^re-

ttat &lt;taj;
Motow .od «MM
TW prfMtoa, for &lt;k* NorivO tato tl»
iptendMIy, and U ttat Iwrt uwfo lo
Upper Yokon In 1898 are ponnwork, aljustltj a «■!&gt; «a danl kBow •balls.
tboagh Um lataal reuand rxlnera make It

while standing at tbe M. C. freight depot appear that It will be enr (39,000,#0#.
and ran away.
Etry was tipped out and But ir it b (12,000,(09. tbe aoat aoeaerreTbe Club Lecture Course doted Mon­
the horses were stopped near the M. K. IIre cellmate now offeree. It will be day evening with -tbe Hofsan UmU
church.
Tbe only damage to speak of wonderful. and win mean Uut all tbe will­ Grand Concert Co. Tbe opera boose eras
was to tbe harness.
ing band, now there aad tbe hundred tbou- filled and all RtMBt enjoyed a rare
E&lt;eb performer la an
Deputy. Sheriff Harry Ritchie was called ande or more wb»(o In In 1898 tbe yield musical treat.
to Woodland yesterday to dislodge a man for 1899 will approximate (30,000,000. artist and libera) encores were civen, all
by the name of Kidd, who had installed After tbet It depend, on transportation of whleb were ebeerfntty responded to.
himself in a bouse where be was not tacllliie, lo K»t people and machinery Into Tbe only unfavorable eoraeaeat that came
wanted.
Though
the
doors
were tbe eoantry to multiply tbe placer ylelda, from tbe entertainment was from those
barricaded, and tbe Inmate was supplied and a tew year, more will probably see oe wbo would appreciate sons ol U»e more
with fire arms, yet Harry battered down tbe Yukon rance, the steady crnneMna ot popular music io preference to all classi­
But the entertainment waa highly
the door and took possession, moving Mr. ore by Mamp mill, to add to toe world's cal.
Kidd and bls effects 'bat
Tbe troublei
we understand arose frcjn some coctro-

For the cold,
damp disagreeable

.old ,apply,—Jtro&lt;a-TbeRaabtotb,Klon- enjoyable aad waa a filltoff dace to owe.
dike," by Sam Stone Bou, In American ottbe meet noeoeMtal JUmMw* Ceeraee
Monthly Smitvi of Xniaot tot Marek. tbl, .Uy baa «aer bad.
'

Chidester 8 Burton

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Many. /8g8.
BtrAm* Bridwaww «!»•• bF

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

The Cautt «f the De«tnicti«u of the
War Ship Maine b Beto*
Inreatlgated.

THE urn MUStFIHUIlUT WIU,

COISTIPATIOI

STBMACH
ORDERS.

Tk*i» FiaAiW Will Be Kent »eei
UwiiU AU the TeettmoBT la Take!

Evileaee ot Dlvwr* Points to i
Ostiii* Kxplootoa — Latest Mei

Csseeralag th* Disaster.

hwld Thi* Tb^ry.
Havaua, Feb. M—The United StatM
naval board of toqulrj* continued yeaterday taking testimony of the diver*
who have been working in the wreek
of the Maine. Those who were *ent
here from the battle ship low*, aud the
cruiaer New York were examined.
While, of .course, the members of the
court will not talk for publication, in­
formation on the highest authority i»
to the effect that the ertf ance ot
'~
Diver
Morgan a* to
the conditio of the Main,
________________
.bow, almoat beyond th. pomjbiUly at
. doubt that tbe Maine waa Mown up
by an outalde agency. Furthermore,
Morgan’. report waa verified by the
other American diven wbo deeeended
yeaterday. Late in tbe day the payinaater’a cafe, containing OX.M10 and
hia papera, waa taken tram the wreck.

Havana, Feb. SA—The United States
court of inquiry into tbe lo** of the
Maine
met at ten o’clock Wednesday
CONSTIPATION !• the forerunner of
morning and examined Dr. Hon erBerg­
mmv diseases, and xnoch suffering and
SS.IW might be avoided if thiatrouble er, Paymaster Bay and Chief Engineer
given mon- attention. Eoyai lea Howell, of the battle ship. There waa a
Await, th. l,&gt;e-lt«ktl.,.
cure constipation, aad regu- recess ordered at noon, and it lasted
Washington, Feb. 26.—la spite of the
teto th# bowels, but is also an ;xoaUenl until 1:30 p.m. Several witnesses whose
stories that . come from unofficial
tonic for young or old of either eex. and names are not now obtainable were ex-j
a remedy that should hare a place in •mined during the afternoon. Anothexf sources Ln Havana as to sensational d*velopments in connection with the work
•very home.
Il will build up and
visit was made to the wreck by Capt.
of the divers in the Maine's hull, th*
strengthen every tissue of the body,
Sampson, president of the court. The
cleanse
purify the blood, restore the
administration remains firm in ita
captain saya he has no idea of the
•teachaad liver to healthy action, pro­
statement that there is no credible evi­
fane a perfect" digestion, and prevent length of time the court will remain in dence one way or the other aa io the
te cure the miay Uls which are such a session here, it alt depends upon the
cause of the disaster, snd holds to ita
•MMtani menace to the health and good testimony, and new features requiring
further investigation may develop at purpose to await the conclusion of the
ImSi of women.
any. time Capt. Sampson added that. Investigation now making by the court

A Clear Beautiful Complexion,

taKj cheeks and bright eyes are charms
move precious to women than gold, and
Bayal Tea will produce all these by
T*------ i-C the blood of
impurities and
giving health and strength to the delicate
argan* of woman. Good health is the
Marco of all loveliness, and uo woman
•aa bo beautiful if sick and suffering.
Bayal Tea is woman’s best tonic.
•LOO per half pound package, 50 cents
far half Rise, at all drug stores.
Our book entlttedJ‘A Book for Women”
•ant fbkk. Addrtss,

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.

MOMCaGW SALE
Default bavinfc been made in tbe condition* of
• certain mortgage whereby ibe power of ss!e
Utereln cdoiatneo has become operailty. rnnde

•adexecuua by Silas 8t afford and Uw&gt;U*
Stafford, bls wife, of the first part to John
IWghsni ot tbe wcood part, bearing date An

Merer iu said premises.

Dated December «h.l»T.
John Psdgham. Mortgagee.
Jmkph Thew. Attorney for Mortagee.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

-

MIOH.

The popular use of a spring medicine is founded on experience.
With the coming of the spring season comes languor, debility,
..........
draggedout condition and a general lassitude summed up in the familiar phrase —
“ that tired feeling.

from the gross effects of the fatty foods of winter, there is no medicine
equal to Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It not only cleanses the blood, but re­
vitalises it It puts a spring into the step and a sparkle into the eye that
betoken health. It restores the lost appetite, induces refreshing sleep, and
reduces tbe liability to disease by neutralizing the conditions essential to
the development of disease germs.

W. H. Goodyear, Agent.

Xbodate oi i bi* notice the sum of thirteen bun•red and seventy dollars and fifty cents(*i.T70?0i
Wether with an attorney tee of twentv-nvr
CM) dollar*, provided by said mertgagr and no
jroceediog* In isworrquhy having been had
iseollect the «ame»r any part thereof.
Now th* relore notice it. hereby given that bv
statue of the power of sale tn &gt;ald Dortgup
esttalt ed kdg the statute in* such case made
aad provided, ibr lands and premises contalne-'
la said mortgrge and hereinafter described, or
so wuicb lb. not as may be necessary to nay thawunt use on said mortgage with interest and
eMtsof fcteeMsure ai d hale and the attorney
tees as aforesaid, will be sold at public aocllo
to the highest bidder st tbe north door of the
**«rtbou«e. in tbe city of Butlngs. tn t’»r
•MDtv of Bam, State of Michigan (that twins
tbe piarr of bold ng tbe circuit court for tbe
MMcount&gt; ot Barry . on SaiU'dav, the Sthday
df March a. D ISW. al t. d o’clock In the forr
MM. the lands and prvtnfaee described in said
aMrtnge to-wtt; AH those certain pieces »r
Mreeisof lard si male, lying and being Id the
towasbip of Rutland, county of Barry snd stat,
•tMiehinn known and described aa follow*
towft: The west half of tbe south west quarter
Md tbe south east quarter ot the south wr&gt;i
•Barter of section No. thirty-six 36&gt; towr ship
-we* .*) Dorth of range nine OiwestxJouDty ot
Barry, state of Michigan, and ail rikbts -f

Sarsaparilla
To Purify the Blood

South Bend Remedy Co.

■MtRMh A. D., 1WS. and recorded in the offle.
of tbe Resister of Deeds, for Harry County
State of Mlebiiran In libers, of m riga*rs ou
page »B. on ihe27tb day of November, ir*». oi&gt;
wfckh morxoge there is claimed to be dur al

AYER’S

aooner or later, every survivor of tbe
Maine will be examined by'the court,
which seems to imply that session* for
that purpose will be held at Key West.
Although this information is meager,
it is absolutely all Capt. Sampson will
give to the press.
A correspondent
see* him by appointment twice daily,
but there is a rigid rule to observe si­
lence until the facts in the case have de­
veloped through the testimony
sen ted.
&gt;

of inquiry. Thia position was empha­
sized at yesterday’s cabinet meeting.
SHIFTS THB S€KXK.
The Naval Board ot Inquiry Leaves

READY TO FIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 24.—”1 do not pro­
pose to do anything at all to precipi­
tate war with Spain. Up to the present
I do not think war is either necessary
or Inevitable. 1 would be lax iu my
duty, however, if 1 did not prepare for
the future. The situation is grave, and
the policy of the administration will be
determined almost entirely by the
course of events from time to time.
There is no necessity of alarming the
people, but congress must ue ready to
assist the administration without mak­
ing too many inquiries as to the course
of current events.”
To a senator who called U|km&gt; him tn

Key West, Flo., Feb. 28.—The naval
court of inquiry arrived here Sunday
morning on the Mangrove. Tbe mem­
bers of tbe board went on board the
United States cruiser New York, where
they held a conference wi^h Admiral
Slcard.
.
Tbe court will resume ita sessions in
the United States district courtroom
in tbe federal building at ten o’clock
this morning, and will probably return
to Havana on Wednesday. The most
important witness to be examined here
is Ueut. Blandin. tbe officer of the deck
when the explosion on the Maine oc­
curred. The testimony of the other
'?urvivora will take only a abort time,
‘.’■apt. Sampson. Ca*t. Chadwick and
Lieut. Commander Potter came ashore
and arranged preliminary details for
the sessions of the court.
M* News at |W*ahi**to*.

Washington, Feb. 28.—The usual Sun­
day quiet waa not broken by any impor­
tant developments in connection with
the Maine disaster. Up to six o’clock

.

,

.

,

.-

I know of no other
-------- ■ .----------- V leader of I—den.W. A. WEISER. M. D.. Bourbon, Ind.

“ I cannot apeak too Hghly ia praiae of Ayer’a Sanaparilla. From experienre, I can
recommend it — the Mat apnng mediciaa.*
ISAAC S. SPARKS, PaUey, Kyi

- I have —ad Ayar-a Saiaapatflla ia my family for—an and highly recommend h. Aa
a spring medicine, it haa no aqaaL"
JL B. NICHOLS, Ellery Su, Cambridge. Ma—
- Ayer-I Sanaparilla hu boan a hoaaaMd compaaim ia our family for yaan. I taka it
•very apriag, l-gmning la ApriL It ton— up my eyatem. 0—a ma an excelkmi apt—tte.
and mk— ma deep like a top Aa a blood ntltiran, Il hu no aapuior ia my opinion."
[
H. R. WILDEY, Philadelphia, Pu
-Ayer*. Sar—pariUa ia without aa aqtml u a blood purifier and apriag —edktoe, and
caaitot kava pni— aaoawk. I hare watchwi Ita affect, la chronic caaea, wtore odwr
tr—ttaret wu ot no avalIL aad have ba— uaonhtod at th, romdta. No other Mood
nwrtiriiw that I hare rear___
a—d,_-and I Urt tried that aS, la — thorough in ita action, aad
oSacta — may panaa—nt car—
Ayurh SataapariBa.Da. H. F. MERRILL. Aug—ta, Mai—.

SaA Fat* sf Two A&lt;»4 Uster*.
Parkarebnrg, W. Va, Fab. SA—At
Mineral Walla, near here, tore ©w
women, Edith and Linda Cnplinger,
Hved together on a amali tanh The
dress of Edith, who 1* 90 years old,
caught fire. Her aister Linda nraat bar*
attempted to put it out. Both wornea
ran to ths yard all ablaae. and fell to
the ground, where they died in • abort
time, but were not discovered until two
hours aftertvard.

OFFICERS.
Boblnoon. Presided
Critoter Noswr. Vies Frw.
Daa. W. Beyaoids, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:

W. Rsvastas,
W. H. Pseiars.
"
. O RtoMMM
R. B. Messer.
M. L. Cock.
Chester Messer.
F.T. colgrove.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION

MANY PEOPLE CANN0TDR1NK
NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

HOW A WARSHIP CAN BE BLOWN UP.

DETROIT.
*b»l tlaai la Every Detail.

•act »aoo per di / Maul la tke State.
(Maa with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

order to aap mo aerfcma qurationa aa
to the pobej ot the adrainiaUaUon.
Preaident MeKlnly, with th. utmort '
bwnkama. utterrf tha above worda.
XWu ta mm ~ tfaubt WU, faet u,'
tbe go eramcDt ot the United State* u
mtmUp prapartag tor war with Spain. 1

the dlapatebaa ot Ute aavv denartme,
were taken to the ofllciila of the A.
partment and wera not regarded aaof
anffieient ooaaeqnence to Bend to th.
•eeretary. Mr. Long -id th, court
Inquiry would dow proceed with &lt;*•
work at Key
eaS^X **2?

It do— not follow that war will on—a, D—a— them, to'an&lt;Mui*r
'
hot the a-lrity in both U, war and 1 origtoal plimk &gt;odX“Tnf2^M^"

“ta*k*W*

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,

" “ p"

..T.

aowa w u-1 iffiiue

at ulght. It.potl.llH.lr.lrep rouat
■Irin. llmla-O wta. you pt—u and «lwp Ilk, .
top. For OmlaO do— m Kimmel. .It aoam*.
Hdwr.lr.d tred,. YM tt look, wu tutok
tike tbe best coffee. For non no, prrwc, voaaa
peopt. U4 children OretoO I, ■ —rhot drink
M.de from pore grain, Ok . tmck.re Irom
roar ffmar tod., Tl, It l» pl—, nr mffee
Ucudtse.

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS READ

Mother Gray's Swwt Powder* for Child ran

THE BEST IS. AYE, THE CHEAPEST
AVUD IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI­
TUTES FOR

nould bo taken nd th the inanlrr th—a
woS bZ

- -a- «- —.

SAPOLIO

PROPRIETORS.
&lt;Jon od'tko oanaa of the OlaMiv tSan

E. WILLISON, D.D.S.

It waa ita—edlataly after Uaa ■ । r-, '
n». aarn that no aUda*. had bam
W to Uto praaent tin, .ho—

The Michigan Farmer
AND

Work.

The Hastihqj Bam*
‘*r&lt;e *&gt;««* °*2en
ware kept al work aS dar SunL/Many eierka were alao kept at th.
"tol-rtment tor S.nda/^7,
thlag that 1. rety a-Xj.
^'

a~u.irxs.-a:
SwTrrKKXXt;
•Sam UMm m uraMr to UMmME

h
¥ou
Sr

One year

for only

n.»j, c»ih.

find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
«n»tter devoted to tbe farm u Tbe Michigan Faroe’
each week with articles from the most practical

�Hastings Banner.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

Thuraday, M»r. j, 1898.

Dalte4 Warkmsa.

COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.
t
Lt i^ the primary duty
fx of every woman to wear
1 in ber face the lilies
|f&gt; and roses of health. It
is one of woman's natf ural missions toplease,
and one of the first at­
tributes of a pleasing
woman is a complexion
that shows the bloom
of health.
No matter how beau­
tiful a woman may be
' at the outset, if she
i suffers from weakness
1 ‘ and disease of that
, delicate and important
^-organism that is the
' threshold of human
life, she will soon show
traces of suffering in
her face,'and very shortly become haggard
ajid homely. She will lose her animation
of manner, the sparkle will fade from her
eyes and the roses from her cheeks,’ her
form will lose its roundness and her step its
sprightliness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre3-eription imparts strenffth. health, vigor
and virility to the feminine organism.
It
allays inflammation, heals ulceration and
tr-aes th«‘ nerves
It makes weak women
strong in a womanly way and able to bear
toe burdens of maternity, it banishes tbe
suffering of the period of gestation, and
i-iakes baby's advent easy and almost pain­
less. It restores the lost complexion and
imparts strength, vitality and health to
Che entire system.
' I an: very thankful tor what Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has done for me," writes
S!rs. Etta K. Smith, of Grenola, Elk Co.. Kans.
About a month before I was confine,! 1 had
such pains that 1 could stand up only a little
vzhile at « tirar.
I could not rest at night or at
any other time. 1 could scarcely eat anything.
I began taking Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­
tion and after the second -dose I felt better.
From then utttil t was confined I carried all the
water that was used up a lour hill and worked
in the garden every day, besides my other work
and dtd not feel at all bad. When the baby wa*
born 1 had a very easy lime. The women said I
had an easier time than anyone they ever saw
tor the first time? The baby is very healthy. I
got up when she sra- five days old. After two
days 1 began my own work and felt stout aud
healthy "

ADDRESSES OF FREE SfLVERITES
. .

AHhe*nmulme*Un&lt;lQGr.i&gt;d Rapid*
of the Michigan grand lodge ot Ancient
Order of United Workmen the reporta
ahowed 19,090 member* in the state, a
decreaae of 2,080. Dlabunement* dur­
ing the year amounted to. r333,080,
tearing a balance on hand or t»,T3L
Officer* were elected a* folio"
Grand master workman. Char1 ■ -tollln*.
Alpena: foreman, Frank A. V .tworth,
Marquette; overaeer. William C . ran. BL
John*: r.eorder, George Latcho.
Detroit:
rwmlrar. John C. Bllaworth, 1
larrtlla:
guide, Frank S. Herrington
Detroit:
watchman. Byron W. Hewitt,
pie Rap­
ids; deputy grand master, Jv..u F. C.
Holllngs. Detroit.

'1

1 -

For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser
oend 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only, Cloth-bound 31 stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. A medical
library in one too8-page volume.

Warden Fuller, of the Ionia prison,
reports that the convicts nt work in the
furniture shop during the year 1897
earned the state 39 cents per day each.
Furniture is manufactured on state ac­
count, and $21,184.57 was cleared dur­
ing the year. The cane shop earned
$2,996 for the state, and the farm and
garden raised $4,124 worth of produce,
the expenses for seeds, etc., being $1,­
928, a net gain of $2,196.

Land Commissioner Cox has prepared
some interesting figures regarding
railroad employes In this state. The
commissioner finds that in 1896 there
were 19,723 men employed, while in
1895 there were 23,488 and in 1894 24,458.
Over 33 per cent, of the employes
own their homes. The total amount
earned by the men canvassed during
the year was $505,000 and the ampunt
saved $32,522.

The National Shropshire Record as­
sociation was organized in Lancing by
breeders from various sections of this
country and Canada who desire accurate
records kept of pure-bred Shropshire
sheep. Headquarters were located in
Lansing and the following officers were
elected: President, Robert Gibbons;
secretary and treasurer, H. W. Mumford.

hand over fist and whose wage-work­
ers can find employment whenever
they want to, that “work is harder
to get; the weight of debt is doubled;
and the value of land and other prop­
erty is reduced one-half or more."
This Arkansas pessimist also predicts
that unless the gold standard is thrown
overboard—
"The continued rise In,Che value of gold,
or, which Is the same thing, the continued
fall of prices, must inevitably transfer the
property of all those engaged in active
business, the actual creators of wealth,
whether by hand, brain, or capital, to
those who, avoiding the risk and effort of
active business, only draw interest."
But all the men in the United States
who are engaged in active business and
who may be assumed to understand
• what is good for them as well as Jones,
the backwoods ‘lawyer, are supporters
of the gold standard. They are not
afraid of lieing swallowetl up by the
men who “draw interest." They could
novhave such fears when they see the
steady decline in the interest rates.
Tbe populist address declares tearI fully that—
•

Health in Michioaw.

Cklebcter’. Eaclteh Dtaaed Brui

fta

Pennyroyal pills
■

■ z-GTX.

Orlcta^^d Owly Gfuloe.
A.
urs. Bivay* nttabta. ladic. aak

lDA..

MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the conditions
?»f a certain mortgage made by Collins C. Cos­
ton and Welthey A. Coston. Ills wife, of the
Township oi Jebnstown. Barry County. » Icbl;:an. to Hunt.ngton M. Marvin, of Bedford.
Calhoun County. Michigan. Dated February
14th. A. D - IS74. and recorded In tbe omre of
Register of (feeds for tbe County ot Barry' and
?&lt;taUj of Michigan on the 21st day of February.
A. D.. 1874. tn liber 1 of mortgsges on page 406.
which said mortgage wse afterward duly as­
signed on the 15th day of September. A. D..IW7.
by Lucinda C. Marvin, administratrix ot tbe es­
tate of the said Huntington 51. Marvin, then
deceased to Caleb Riabridger. of tbe Town­
ship of Johnstown. Barry County. Michigan,
which sa.d assignment was ou tbe «h dav of
Di-ceniber. A. D. lt®7 recorded in the raid Reg­
isters office In liber 45 of mortgag'-a at pave 320
•On which said mortgage there Is claimed to be
&lt;ise at the date of this notice tbe sum twenty
two' Hundred and elgbty-nine and 92 100 dollars
&lt;$2»9 92&gt; ana au attorneys fee of thirty (130)
dellars provided for In said mortcage and no
salt nr proceedings at law having bten iusttiuted to recover tbe monies secured by said mort­
gage or any part thereof
Now Tberelore by virtue of tbe power ot sale
contained In said mortgage and tbe statute in
such case made and provided, no’ice Is hrrebi
silven that on Saturday, the 12111 day of March.
A. D. I8»«. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. I shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at
tie north fro.it door of the Court Hou e. of Bar­
ry County lu the city of Hastings (that being
the place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry
County is holden.) the premises described in
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay tbe amount due on said mort­
gage with teu per rent Interest and all legal
•oets together with an attorneys tee of thirty
($30) dollars covenanted for therein. The prem
ises being described in said mortgage as all that
eertam pieces or parcels of I ind situate in the
County of Barry , and State of Mlcnlran and
jmowB as being thirteen and noe-hnlf &lt;13141
acres of laud to be taken from the west side of
the north west quarter of the north east quar­
ter of section twentv-one &gt;21). Also six and
one half
acres of land to be taken from tbe
weet side of tbe south west quarter of the north
•east quarter as follows: Commencing at tbe
north west corner of the south west quarter of
she north east ot section twenty-ciue (211; theoee
•aast twenty (30) rods; thence In si southwesterly
direction to a stake on the quarter line six &lt;6)
rods east of tbe south west corner of tbe dotUj
east quarter of section twenty one &lt;21) thence
west six .6» rods; th&lt;-nce nerthion the quarter
line eighty
rods more or less to the place of
beginning, containing twenty &lt;10) acres be the
same more or leas.
Also the south east quarter of the north west
quarter oi'section twenty-one (21). all of tbe
abo\e lands described are Id Township No. 1
■ortb range a west.
Calf.p. RtDBBtonXB. Assignee ef Mortgagee.
COLGBOVK&amp; POTTKR. Attorneys for Assignee
of Mortgagee.
Dated December 4lh. 1897.

15 CENTS.

15 CENTS.

U« Or. Holl • lasrnved
CH
CO
BALSAM. TAR COMPOUND
AND HONEY
For the cure of all affections ofI
the Throat and Lungic
'

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

tn

REMEMBER that the tlrsd
stage of a dl*case In mont readily]
by promtt treatment-]
Tnis fact alone should induce]
I vou to begin at onefe the use of]
। Dr. Huili Balsam. Tar Com-]
1 pound-nd Hotey when a cough]
Is flr-t noticed, tor even with]
the Slightest cough there Is a
danger of-fatal-consequenqsa it GO
I promptness U not your motto.
We do not claim tor this rem-I
[edr that it will cure Consump-I
tlon when tnat mosr dreadtfd ofl
diseases ha* firmly fastened It­
self on a per on. but It will give
great relief- And not only pro­
long Hie and render compara-l
tive comfort to a hopeless con­
sumptive, btt many cases have
a&lt;-t ua ly been cured by the time-.
Ir use UI Dr. Bairs Balaam. Ttr]
Comp &gt;und and Honey.

co.laflectcd

WE GUARANTEE

CFI

This remedy to do all tbafi
is claimed for IL and if.
afar, uMng three-quarters of
the contents of a bottle, tbe di­
rections being carefully follow-J
ed. you are notkattsfiod with theJ C/5
kresut- and the case being one
If or which Ji
lecommendefiJ
■_...
&lt;M

GO

tbe merit perfect
llti benetfcial
mot make this
Lderful cure. In

we would
Its wonder­
cakes warTO

AU Druggists

15 CENTS.

IL

15 CEN1S.

Reports to the state board of health
from 62 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ending Febru­
ary 19 indicated that erysipelas and
pleuritis increased in area of preva­
lence. Consumption was reported al
88 places, measles at 44, typhoid fever
at 24, scarlet fever at 36, diphtheria at
26 and whooping cough at 8 places.

Bank Commissioner Josiah E. Just
dropped dead from heart disease at his
home in Ionia. Mr. Just had been in
the banking business in Michigan for
many years before being appointed
commissioner and was cashier of the
Ionia savings bhnk for years. He was
born in Otisco, Ionin county, in 1847.

Among the members of the crew of
the Maine when it was blown up in
Havana harbor were the following from
Michigan: Frank Foster, Ann Arbor;
Howard B. Hawkins, West Bay City;
E. M. Meilstrup, Osage; Charles F. Pil­
cher. Mount Pleasant, and George Fox,
Grund Rapids.
A new bank will be opened at \\ hitehall on March 1. It will be a private in­
stitution, conducted by 11. H. Terwil­

liger.
There will be no gambling allowed at
this year’s fair of the No\th Branch Ag­
ricultural society.
In the supreme court in Grand Rap­
ids Judge Burlingame refused to grant
citizenship papers to Mellc J. \ eenstra,
a Hollander, because he could not un­
derstand the English language.
Mrs. John Lane, of St. Joseph, has
fallen heir to $300,000 deposited in the
Bank of England by her grandfather

a century ago.
The car barns of the Alenominee
Electric Street Railway and Power com­
pany were destroyed by fire, causing

$35,000 loss.
Vernon Ripley, who pleaded guilty
in St. Joseph to criminal assault on
Carrie Petzel, was sentenced by Judge
Coolidge to 20 years’ hard labor in the
state prison at Jackson.
Ira Ashinond was sentenced to ten
years jn the house of correction at
Ionia for assault on Hannah Ehricb
The First state savings bank, of Ma­
rine City, has been purchased by George
W. dt T. F. Moore, of Port Huron, and
will hereafter be run as a private bank.
A fine quality of clay for brick mak­
ing has been discovered near Rudyard,
and a brickyard will probably be estab­
lished in the village.
A vein of coal 42 inches thick has been
struck seven miles north of Bay City.
Wallace Walters, a young farmer liv­
ing near Clarkston, cut his throat and
may die. He was despondent because

of his long illness.
Jacob Dcngman, a retired farmer liv­
ing at Fowlerville, waa kicked, to
death by a vicious horse.
Bev. Barton Stout Taylor, M. D„ since
1883' librarian of Albion college, died at
his home at the age of 78 years.
A cow owned by Levi Davis, of Deck­
erville, gave birth to three eAlves. This
makes six calves for this cow in three

Bar. Dr. John P. Ashley was lormslly
Inducted into office ss president of Al­
bion college.
The physicians of Berrien county
have formed an organization with Dr.
John Beil as president, the real purpose
of which is to battle against fake doc­
tors.
Ten evangelists are working in the
lumber camps along the.Menominee
river this winter, artd the results are
•o encouraging that next winter 40 will
be engaged in the work.
A post office has been established, at
Rhavtown. Eaton county, with Lewis

“All of those of whatever party wbo
favor the conspiracy of gold and monopoly,
who favor Industrial slavery, widespread
poverty, and national destruction, should
be on one Mde; and all of those of whatever
party who oppose thia deadly design, who
love truth nod right, who love their coun­
try. who love their homesand lire-sldes, and
who believe In the sacred principles de­
clared by Jefferson and reasserted by
Jackson and Lincoln, should be on the
other aide."
But there is no attempt to explain
why industrial slavery, poverty and na­
tional destruction should be incidents
of the gold standard when England has
prospered so greatly under it for over
80 years and when Germany has made
such progress under it during the last
quarter of a century.
Those who wish to have the mono­
metallic silver standard substituted for
the gold standard are described as lov­
ers of “truth and right" and as believero
in the “sacred principles" of Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln.
But how 6an it be “right" to make a
44-cent dollar a legal tender, to be used
retroactively in the payment of debts
contracted on a 100-cent dollar basis?
How can it be “right" to cheat several
millions of people, the majority of them
wage workers, who cun ill afford to lose
more than half their savings?
When did Jefferson, or Jackson, or
Lincoln anounce it uh a “sicred prin­
ciple" that the government should de­
base the currency in order that knavish
debtors might be enabled to defraud
their creditors legally? The authors of
the address should have Quoted the
language those eminent men used when
they expressed themselves—as they are
.accused of having done—-in ftivor of rot­
ten money and public and private dis­
honesty.
These addresses explain nothing.
They do not point out wherein any
class of the community would be bene­
fited by 44-cent silver dollars. They do
not attempt to justify the wholesale pe­
struction of values which the ret roactive
use of such dollars would entail. They
contain simply the «&gt;ld and oftenanswered attacks on the gold standard.
Their only novel feature is the failure
to use anywhere those familiar words,
“the free coinage of silver at the ratio of
sixteen to one." That ratio, according
to Bryan, is the very heart and core of
the silver movement. It is a little
strange that, men like Jones, who have
been saying "sixteen to one” several
times a day for some years, should for­
get to use those sacred words now.
Does this mean that the free silver!tes
arc preparing to shift their ground a
little? ‘Some of the eastern democrats
have urged that "sixteen to one" be
dropped and the fight be made on the
naked issue of the free coinage of silver.
Can it be that their advici is to be
taken ?—■Chicago Tribune.

aloti at Council Chamber Friday eve Feb.
25. 1898
Mayor Waters presiding.
Pres, at roll call:—Bauer. Hicks, She!*
dotL Waddle gad Wardell.
Absent at roll call,—Beesmer, Burton
aod McGuire.
Minutes of previous meeting was read
and approved.
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that (bat part
of the recon)8 regarding tbe prayer of­
fered by Aid. Beumer be expunged.
Carried.
AyeS: Bauer, Hicks, Sheldon, Waddle
and Wardell.
Nays: None.
Moved by Aid Hicks that the Com. on
City property and buildings be instructed
to procure at least 3 doz. cuspidors also
what are necessary for tbe engine
’
room.
Lost.
Ayes: Hicks, Sheldon,
Waddle and
Wardell.
Nay: Bauer.
Moved by AM. Waddle that tbe Fire
Com. have the privilege of hiring
_ whom
___
they choose to stay in the fire hall.
Amended by Aid. Hicks that the Coun­
cil lie authorized to ask for bids and the
blds be brought before tbe Council aud
opened. Amendment carried.
■' Ayes: Bauer, Hicks aod Wardell.
Nays: Sheldon and Waddle.
Original motion as amended carried.
Ajfs: Bauer, Hicks and Wardell.
Nays: Sheldon and Waddle.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the mat­
ter of hiring team for fire DepL be left
to the Fire Com.
Carried. Ayes all.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the Recorder
he lustruc'ed to notify Mr. Geo. Reed
and bls bondnmen that the sewer In tbe
City Hall building has not been put In
according to contract
"Immediately"
Carried.
Ayes: Bauer, Sheldon, Waddle and
Wardell.
Nays: Hicks,
,»ioved by Aid. Hicks that tbe Gom.
|on City property and buildings be authorizfJ and requested to send away and
procure a building expert to examine tbe
City Ball building and lie to make a
port of his findings 10 this Council.
Motion lost.
j
Ayes: Hicks and Wardell.
Nays; Bauer. Sheldon and Waddle.
Th- following accounts, audited:
WclR«-rt Brm.. material.
S 150
a. L Knowles, wood.
WriKtert Bros, in iierlal aud labor.
Ie»5ie Dowan. labor.
Geo. Tnlburni. &lt;lray.
Bentley, Rider Si Co. lumber.
MUIR Phillips. Ruowplow.
Pat Hl.tierv. labor.
J Wing &amp; Co. steam gage.
Al Gregg, cartage.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
accounts be allowed and orders drawn
ou respective funds. Carried.
Ayes: Baner, Hicks, Sheldon, Waddle
and Wardell.
Nays: None.
On motion of Aid. Sheldon Council
adjourned.
Filed M. Soifle. Recorder.

The more or less substantial organi­
zations known as the democratic, popu­
listic and silver republican parties have
broken out again. Thia time the breach
of the peace is In the form of addresses
published by the national committees
of the parties. The address might as
well have been prepared in triplicate,
fir the burden of the song is the same
in each case, and there is little differ­
ence in the notes. There are three
mouths, but one voice.
The parties
mentioned are recommitted to the
craze which submerged them from
sight at the last general election.
Ephraim is joined to his idols, and they
are made of silver of a debased quality
and a low market value. This bourbonism. that learns nothing and forgets
nothing, is characteristic of the party
that, for years after the war ended op­
posed the measures of reconstruction,
as it had opposed the suppression of re­
. bellion and, before that, the abolition
of human slavery. The resurrection of
the free silver absurdity, with its
triple mouth, is such a puerile reitera­
tion that the joint silver republican,
populistic and democratic elements de­
serve to be called the Billy Repopocrate.
—Troy Times.

After using a 10 cent trial size of Ely’s
Cream Balm you will be sure to buy tbe
50 cent size. Cream Bairs has no equal
In curing catarrh and cold in bead. Ask
your druggist for It or send 10 cents to us.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.

I suffered from Catarrh three years; It
got so bad I could oot work; I used
two bottles ot Ely’s &lt;’ream Balm and am
entirely well: 1 would not be without It.—
A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston.

Gained Twanty-Seven Pounds in Four Weeks,
The Story of a Soldier.
Ko mas is better known and liked in that
rich Mar of Illinois counties, of which Peoria
ii the centre, than redial Chester 8. Harring­
ton, of Princeville, Ill. For many yean Mr.

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 550 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mich.

happiest hour. I had town far ysari. AM
night I weal to sleep easily and akfimbhmNB
as s child, and BNoke refreshed. TfewZ
four weehaafftr bectaninf tbe faeatHM^ wtMB
I had taken four hexes of tbe pills, I toNfl
had increased in weight, frea
' *
146 pounds. Thisgrtaitlyasrpriac
who thought my case was p tea*
began my work on the road aga
continued it right along ever sfa
lent health.
"Lgt me tell you a remnrkab thing**
was a side issue, but s valuable
I found that while I was taki
Hams' Pink PiUa, I had been
smoking habit, wMeh bad beaa 1
1I wu
was a
a coy.
boy. six years oj
o)d_an
clung to rm all these years.
tobacco left me, and I have i
it since. I have recotnmt

upon his visits for the purchase of tlw neces­
saries, and some of the luxuries, of life.
Mr. Harrington is a veteran of the war,
aod from this fact is made tbe remarkable
experience which he related at the Tranjenpt office recently. His stonr. telling of
the evils of which tbe Civil War was but
the beginning in his own, and in thousands
of ocner
ci
other cases, w*s
was aa ronows:
follows:
" I served three yean in the 134th Illinois,
enlisting at Kewanee, Ill. 1 was in Libby
Prison, and suffered, like many another North-;
era soldier. Until recently I was a member
of the Princeville Post,of the G. AJL
“ The strain of army life did its work in
Chester 8. Harrington, being duly swsm_
undermining my health, although the col­ deposes ajd says, that the matters csetataae
lapse did not come for years. For some time in the above statement by him signed sre
I suffered from general debility and nervous- true.
Ckhkter 8. Harrutoto*.
Sulacribed and sworn to before me: a notary
neaa, so badly that I could not sleep. - For
.•
fifteen years my sleep wu completely broken public, this 15th day of July, 1897.
up. Indigestion, resulted and my misery in........ Lincoln ■. Cot, jr&lt;—ryMNfe
creased. My evw b»-jran to fail,'aod as ir.y
All the element! necewory to give new lif.
body lost vitality my mind seemed to give j aad richiiw to the blood and restore ahatteied
trn-r
iltn
I isntild
ri".!. remember rvpnfs
way also.
could scarcely
events ’ nrrrps
nerves «r.
ary &lt;V&gt;ntline&lt;i
contained, TT&gt;
m .condensed
a condensed fiLTBJ
farm, i.
in
that happened but a few weeks before.
! I&gt;r. Wilbams’ Pink Pills fur Pale People.
"For two years I was unfitted for bun-; They are ap unfailing specific for such dtoeaaM
near I was just able to creep around during as locqaiotpr ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t. Vitas’
the greater part of this time, and there were j dance, seiatacp, nruraJpz, shtvmatfani, dctttimes when 1 eould not get up at all. My ous headaehr, the injur effects of la grippe,
brother is a do*fnr. but ail his efforts to help , palpitation &lt;/ tb? hoart, ps)e and sallow cuaamt failed to give me any relief.
plexisna. all. fonits OT weakness either fa&gt; male
I tried a number of remedies, without or female, amdall diseases resalting from wmayaiL Finally, having read articles regard-1 ated humor* in the blood. Dr. Williams' Phak
inf cures that had been effected by Dr. Wil- Pill* arc &lt;qW by all dealers, or will be seat
liams* Pink Pills for Pale People, I decided ! post paid ou receipt of price, 50 cents a box,
to try them. That wax in 1896. I bought or iix boxes for
(they are never sold i*
a box and took the pills according to in- bulk nr by the 1(11) bygddrreringDr.Willises**
strnctions. Just four days later I nad the 1 Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

It Brings Perfect Manhood to AIL
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous r- •*

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE
of Chicago, SI.
X.
1

GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY 8EMT to all m
It and who will write for IL
kind of medical treatment for

II ’/I
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not, however.
V 7 IP what tbe cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all require
fl
proper medical attentionIMMEDIATELY.
' }-*
Write us at once, giving » description of your case, and we will prepare
''‘Xi*-7
you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and smA
H to yo« ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain sealed package. We can give full strength, development
and tone to every portion and organ of the body, stop all drains and losses, and .-uBtore you
to PERFECT MANHOOD. Failure is impossible with our method. Wc have thousands of teatAmonlals from al! over the world.

i'd
P l
। J_

There are said to be fifty widows living
within a radios of two ml e« of MaryvillcJ

READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY X

F

.-

Mv Dn» siextm PUeaa seoept my t Osaka far tbe kinduM ywrbavs
dona roe. U«* ham entirely Mopped and visor hai returned. I am all0. *.
1 etn bMtar thnn I hare been tor nr»oro. I do not feel nka the eame man. All

The property of an Onekama man Is ad­
vertised for sale for delinquent taxea to
the amount of eight cent*.

Fenton looses its cheese factory, which
will move to Grand Blanc.

Be Mire and use that old and well tried remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, fnr child­
ren teething. It sooths the child, softens the
gnuis. allavs all pain, cures wind colic and ia
the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.

Hundreds of similar letters are now on file in oar business offioe. and nil are Ma» to
expressions of permanently cured men. Do not delay writing to u, and remember that we are
not only a responsible Institution in every way. but ours is tbe largest medical Institete ia
America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL ANO NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 0 cenyi tor peers—
hn medicine, which is always plainly sealed.
"
’

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1714 Muonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.

-

CASTORIA
For Infant* and Children.
stalls
RUMtsr»(

THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT ON EART
Q

Tbe flourmill nt MaplO River, which has
be»*n Idle for some time, will be put in op­
eration again Immediately.

LAST
OPPORTUNITY

THIS

COUPV
DR. HORNE'S SI3.34

(D

t» get the
Vorld-Bwnosmsd

Take Cucarets Candy Cathartic. 10c tirSRc.
If C C. C. fall io cure druggists re'und monav

.

■

r sent with an^det

John Rickie, aged 75; Josnph Haywood,
aged 75; Mrs. Laiond. aired 90: all of Bay

FORMER
ARD
WO MEM.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak

DI. ROUFS
Rmt Improved

Thomas Woodman, of Ithaca, became
Insane over the low of property and haa
been taken to tbe Traverse City asylum.

Electric Belts
WuTtated to ewra
without medtotoM,
the foUowlagittiisMi

READ
EVERY
WQHP-I

&gt;6.66

■■■■
.

Ta safety Idntw aad Mm

■

-

£

m ea Many dm WaiMmte Stalk J

H.'S,:

Caseville may lose its paper, the Critic,
soon. It being rumored that it will be re­
moved to White Pigeon about Match 1.

Candy .Cathartic, cum ronatipatlnn foretar.
10c. SBe, It 0. C.O. fall. &lt;lri«rifeu refund money.
Peter Sutton and Stephen Gier, two
prominent pioneers of Rose township,
Oakland county, are dead, aged 80 and 68
rt-speelively.
To Car. t'onitlp«tlon Forever.
Take Cascareu Candy Cathartic LSc orffc,

iD

finn ..
c “yr4 - .tQ,n “i

nunnrvmtifHUFFUTiviwTHi

If C. C C. fall u,cure dr agriata refund mc^v

The Orion Wave will be taunobed about
March 1.
woion forever.

-

SLEPT LIKE A CHILD.

refusd money.

Dt. RsMKEumK Belt R Tim Oi.
tlMII SUIMM &lt;T., (MMM, ML. BSJL

.. f *?-1'—-—I—-01 ■** *15.-tee

Ishpetnlnr*. SeedM paptr. th* Flyirtoother on

‘ Matthew Haley, aged *i, employed

la a lumbering camp near M*ni*tiqu«, I

UUedkgataUlBgtiM.

Ji

CaaAlAate*.

The national committees of the democratlc, populist and silver republican
organizations have just issued ad­
dresses. They are in substance appeals
to all to whom they are addressed to
unite at approaching elections in the
support of rotten money candidates.
Democrats, populists and silver repub­
licans are urged to disregard all minor
issues on which they m^y disagree and
look on the financial question as the
paramount issue.
Thesa addresses arc filled with de­
nunciations of the gold standard, which
is held up as the cause of all the ills
that flesh Is heir to. Chairman Jones,
of thp democratic national committee,
informs a prospering country, whose
farmers are paying off their debts

,1

L
la —
the _;t~
uuegita.lnai

:U*

State B«tete

.jyj

�■ fl

TIastinos Banner

■st. Sm*s u

**.*

nanas

j***--

rWkiaf ralaiiTea In au «Mh«p lor a Hew

SARSAPARILLA

Thursday, Mm. j, iM-

dsys.
Frank Prindle aod wife of Charlotte
ere visRing relatives in town this week.
kCOPK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
RoMell Slade I* able lo be about Uo
M. 8. Keeler and wife are guests of L
three windtoiUa.
and retdi _
H. Keeler and wife of Owosso this week. boue at tbl* wrttlDk.
L. B. Potter aod wife »P«&lt;
W. H. Peeps was tn Grand Rapids I
and Friday of laat week with Bellevae
Tuesday.
B. Lewis Co's
J Jtw&gt;&lt;Wter tad wife visited Frank
' Miss Ethel Gibbs and sister Bwsie relatlvea.
“Wear - RestsMr*. Jobo Phillipa baa returned troin Johnson and wife sf tbe West On.. Um
start for Chicago next week where they
a two week’* vlall with BatUa Creek 8eturdaMpdAMltob&lt;V
ters are ~iakwill make a short visit sod will then go
..Sarney Count and wife were In Has­
friends.
ing tracks all
to Montana to make their future home
1. O. Potter of Convta apent Sunday tings Friday.
with tbeir father.
over the court- Harvey Count killed a fox in bls gran­
In Maple Grove.
Tbe
Bell
Quartette
Concert
Cu
gave
try. People
There will tjeaeoeia! at the home of
an entertaiument at Dorr last Friday eve­
ary Saturday.
0. R. Parmer Friday evening Maroh 4th
■
everywhere
Fade O’Coouor has a “go down the
ning.
line” horse again. You all know it Is
who love
Miss Olive Clever and other local talent for the benefit of Rev. W. J. Wilson.
nothing
new for Pede to have them.
will
give
a
concert
in
tbe
M.
E.
church,
shoe comfrrt, admire shoe
Caledonia next Friday evening.
beauty, relieve in shoe econ­
Woodland.
There were three runaway teams on March 11th.
Jobs and Fraoa Paimerten. ot Battle
omy are .wearing
mfr streets jut Monday, and no one in­
CtavardMl*.
Creek, are apeodloff a few day* with
jured in any of them.
Mrs. J, J. Ludwick and Miss Iretitla Woodland friend*.
iW
Tbe Sunday School class “Little Work­
d»y* of
Fred Boswortti *nd wife Harted Waders’* of tbe M. K. church were treated to Foster, ot Kalamazoo, spent a few
last
week with friends here.
nesday for tbe Klondike country.
They
a nice aleigtf ridb fast Tuesday evening
Burt MeCallnm and wife visited friends bare Mrcbaaed Iwo lante doc* aod ba«
by tbeir teacher W. E. Roach.
here
last
week.
_
.
fell
Kloullke
aalta.
Tbeir
many
WoodMrs. 5. A. JQqU plumed home Monday
Tbe Kalamazoo lee Co., are buildlug an l*nd Bend* wlab then aoeoeea In ibelr
after a Jim jS&amp;L. 'visit with ber slater
lee bouse at Ackeris Point. 60x96 feet and.
Mrs. G&amp;J&amp;irgeailQr Hastings.
.xenture.
22 feet from foundation to eavea.
It Is * O. C, Garlick baa decided to pat In a
Tbe K. of P. dance given laat week
stock of dry (ooda, a l*rfe ablpraeot at
was a very pleasant affair although the being rapidly filled with ice.
The singing school here Is postponed
which baa already arrived.
bad weather prevented many from being
present. The music was famished by until Saturday evening.
Our school cluses thia week.
Mr.
laakes SprtAffa.
Betzners Band of Caledonia.
Blackman has given the beat of* aatlsfac*’
‘
WOLRaymand Is suffering with a felon.
O. M. HutllDger who bn been very
of
this
pupils
William
Ide
was lu Grand Rapids Satur­
tion to tbe parents and
sick Is better at this writing.
day £ btylneas.
Tbe Band boys will give a minstrel district
bodied men Id
Mra.
Bit.Nprfis
returned from Hast­
There
are
no
Idle
able
show March Hth.
ings'Friday where gl&gt;« has been caring for
Tbe gentlemen of tbe M. E. soetety will this locality at present
l^arla “Wear-Rcwlaterw”
bet- daughter. Mrs. Art Stocking.
give an oyster supper In tbe church par­
CrMaey.
are *014 by
George Griffith and Ida Page were mar­
lors on March 11 th in place of tbe regular
Mary Gilbert spent several days in ried last wgek. We extend, congratula­
aid society supper.
Delton last week.
tions.
Tbe Washington social given laat Fri­
Capt. Cunningham has been Buffering
Jay Tinker's house burned last Tbui^day evening at the home of H. E. Hend­
with rheumatism tbe past week.
dsy together with most of Ito' pautenta.
rick and wife by the Baptist Aid society
Our youug people assisted by Richland Cause of Are unknown. - Insured In tbe
was a complete success. The bouse was
and Delton talent, will give another enter­
Barry A Eaton.
filled to overflowing and the crowd loo
tainment at tbe West Cressey school bouse
Mis. Flora Beadle Rentes visited our
large for one to thoroughly enjoy them­
Rutland Center.
next Thursday evening.
school Monday.
The progressive pedro party at Mr. selves, but tbe evening was very pleas­
News has been received of tbe safe ar­
antly
spent
in
(be
playing
of
games,
music
'Maoris Saturday evening was well attendrival of the Kalamazoo Klondike party at
etc.
Light refreshments were served
■ed.
Skagway. Feb. 14tb.
Tbe fair was a financial success.
Mtss Edith Weaver was tbe guest ot and everyone was made to feel •‘at borne”
C. M. G|lbert, wbo has been spending
Mrs. Cbas. Morehouse of Battle Creek
as Mr. and Mrs. H. are royal entertainers.
Maarie&amp;dXKU Friday.
tbe winter at Leonidas, returned Satur­ wu at John Taskers three days last week
Mrs. Belsou is still under tbe doctor’s
day.
.
visiting.
■
Caatletou.
Maurice Fisher Is In the employ of tbe
Born to Frank Blanck and wife a girl.
Misses Anna and Lucy Sach, of Grand
Mrs. Geo. Brumm is visiting her daugh­ C. K. AK, at Hastings.
Tbe tefant daughter of Will Cooley and
Rapids, are spend tn g a few days here.
ter Mrs. Eva Etner at Leroy, Mich.
wife died last Wednesday morning. Fun­
Rufus Weaver fa confined to tbe bouse
Mrs. Ulaon Murray Is sick with not
eral at M. P. Church Friday. Rev, Gillett
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
much hopes of ber recovery.
Mrs. Harters brother visited ber last Offldatlog.
• Mrs. Osborn was tbe guest of her sister,
Frank Benner and wife of St Johns Thursday and on Friday the brother and
A pleasant home wedding occurred last
Mrs. Cross, Friday.
formerly of Castleton, are rejoicing over sister took tbe morning train for Adrian Tuesday evening at Mr. Holcomb’s south
Henry Maynard Is working for Charles a pair of twin babies.
to be gone we understand a month.
of town. Tbeir dsughter aod Harry Frye
Setson.
Mrs. Grub wbo has b«*en the guest of
Miss May Parker returned last week were made one by Rev. Gillett.
Here’s
ber sunt Mrs. Lydls Hoover tbe past few from Ohio* after a visit of several months. beat wishes etc.
'
Gerkey.
,
Miss Ella Sparks went to Hastings last
* J. Nash's daughter and family returned months returned to ber home in Ohio
One of tbe most enjoyable surptee par-,
Saturday to care for ber brother’s wife, ties this winter was Saturday evening at
^tothqir home at Rivee Junction last week. Monday.
Russell Msrble was out of school last I Mrs. B. B. Sparks, she being unable to Ed. Green’s north east of town, Charlie
W. King bought a horse of J. Alterdlng
week on account of sickness.
attend to ber household duties.
Pendle being tbe victim. Big crowd and
a few days ago.
.
Albert Kellogg of Battle Creek was a
Mrs. Mate Howe, of Nashville, visited big time and'a fine sleigh ride.
Frank Meyers and wife visited relatives
guest of Asa Noyes a few days last week. with Mrs. Burt Willson Sunday.
at Lowell last Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Smith Is on tnestek list.
D. G. Ryder entertained a few ef bis
Elder Smith visited with Elder Dailey,
Mrs. Scott and son IxjuIc of Battle
Mr. Glasgow has moved on bis farm.
of Barry vllle, Saturday and Sunday.
Creek were guests Gf Bert Shephard aod
Chas. Wei&amp;sert, of Hastings, wu on our friends at bis home last Friday night
Missis Emma Barber and Blanche Pow­
Mr. and Mre. Wyklns, of Battle Creek, wife two or three days last week.
streets last Friday.
L
Charley Bretz and wife, of Saranac, are ers of Nashville spent ths 22nd with Mrs. visited Mr. Blanchard, of Morgan, last
Mrs. Alvarez Wilcox Is visiting ber
C. C. Price.
Sunday and Monday.
-moving upon tbe Haight farm.
ente, Theo. Packer and wife. .
Morton Artbens went to Jackson resDr. R. P. Comfort was called list Mon­
George Sears and wife, of Morgan, are
Quarterly meeting this Saturday and
day to vialt friends.
’
* I day to attend Mrs. Maty Sparks, whois;
moving back upon the farm of Mr. Gil­
Sunday at the Austin.
Arthur Simmons was at Hastings last on the sick IlsL
bert.
March 1st witnessed tbe 15tb anniversa­
Miss Florence Kidder returned from ber ry of C. W. Tompkins and wife. A large
Jute Sheileuberger’s house burned to tbe week tbe guest of his sister.
Woodland visit and Is again attending to number of old friends met with them by
around fast Sunday evening about nine
ber duties as clerk for W. 8. Adkins.
■o’clock.
The contents were nearly all
Invitation to memorize the event.
E. J. Hale reeelved word Tuesday that1
The lecture given by Prof. Smith last
saved in the lower part of tbe house, bat
Dewey and Cartie Abbey of Battle Creek
had a narrow escape getting the cnlld- Saturday evening at the M. E. church was his brother, K. A. Hale, ot Springport, Is were In town thia week.
no better, chances all against him. his age
*nen oat of tbe upper part
well attended.
~
G. W. Atkins has a sister from Gales­
Granville Nye, Floyd and Will Meyers
The L. A. b. will meet at tbe paroeoare being 66 years.
burg visiting him.
'were ou our streets last Monday,
next Friday.
Dinner will be served from
P Those In town for tbe golden wedding
Frank N**h was at Hastings last Fri- 12 to 1 o’clock.
Milo.
this week were Harry Tompkins and fam&lt;V. • . , •
•
John Holland spent tbe latter part of
Many about here are drawing Ice.
tty, Etta Tompkins ot Galesburg and Har­
Mra. Betan. who has been sick all last week in Lansing.
Tbe debate Wednesday evening waa ry Spinney and children of Flint.
*wtat«r. was taken worse last Sunday aod
A sleigh load ot Irving young people well attended regardless of the stormy
now very aftk.
drove to Hastings Tuesday and spent the evening.
The negative winning tbe
tjRiste Marlow is sick again at tbe home evening with Mrs. Geo. Stowell.
Mrs. Slmpsoo Is very sick with tbe grip.
capital punishment question.
The sub­
-of her parents.
Will Smith and family have moved back ject for Wednesday evening, Mar. 9th,
Mr. Polly was buried last Tuesday.
Fred Parmalee baa bought out D. Lep- to Irving.
The meetings lu tbe W. M. church will
will be “Resolved, that ‘luck’ has done
ardhs. ebance . in hb place.
We^ bear a
Mr. Cappy closed a four week’s meeting more towards making the masses success­ continue this week.
nusaoc that Mr. Lepard will prepare hlm- at tbe Pleasant Hill school bouse last ful, than ‘plucX.’ ”
James Swanson of Hastings spent Sun­
j»eif fora preacher.
Sunday night.
A spirit of earnestness
Lewis Williams has sold his timber, tbe day with bls parents.
David .Curtla and Gertie Underwood pervaded all through tbe meetings, and same to be cut by Baxter’s mill of Rich­
Tbe Baptist L. A. S. gave a social at
•were married at the home of tbe bride’s notwithstanding the stormy weather the land.
Manly Morrlss Is now at work Bissel’s hall Saturday sight Tbe proceeds
pareau.
Elder Winey performed the bouse waa filled every night About 12 falling tbe timber.
amounted to 9618.
Well attended and a
oereasouy.
have been converted.
Mrs. M. Woodard is visiting her daugh­ pleasant time was spent.
Mr, and Mra. Diltenbeck visited their
Mrs. Richard Doyle, wbo has seen ter at tbe State Normal College.
Altha Williams and Nellie Fern visited
~&amp;&gt;u Charles at Morrison lake last week.
dangerously ill, is some better.
Minnie Ray Is Id very poor health.
our school Friday afternoon.
Everything seems to »&gt;e pulling on a
Will Cushing will lead tbe Gt) rl»tIan
Arza Pennock, of Galesburg, aided ns In
A dance was given at tbe ball by Mr.
war-like aspect. The talk of the hour Is Endeavor next Sunday night
Flint Feb. 22.
Eighty one were present
our entertainment Wednesday evening.
the Maine disaster.
There was s social at C. K. Storris last On account ot tbe heavy snow that fell and i
Delton.
D. Lepard aad family attended church
Wednesday evening In place of tbe one covered tbe bam roof. Tbe shed roof
Mr. and Mrs. E. Loomis were________
-wt Woodbury Sunday evening.
Id Battle
announced last week for Elsworth Ken­ on the south side of tbe building fell
■
Miaa May Burdick, of Hickory Corners, Creek Sunday to see bis stater who is verv
yon's, Mar. 10th.
through onto 15 horses, but none were
low with Inflammation of tbe bowala.
waa visiting at J, Spence’s last week.
Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Is again under tbe kilted.
Glide Purdeo fell Into an air bole In Her recovery is doubtful.
doctor’s care.
Mr. Pay ns and family of Bedford spent
A sleigh load of our towns people went
’tbotako last weet and came near drown­
■ Fred Storr had a very narrow escape re­ Sunday with Mr. Dietrich’s people.
ing.
.%
'
to Prairieville laat Friday evening to
He fell
Me rail Rocgwell, wife and daughter
Wtaia drawing ice last week William listen to a talk given by Mra. Flora Beadle cently from losing his right eye.
upon s pitchfork tbe same penetrating spent Sunday with tbeir daughter and son­
ALea hacked bis wagon off tbe Ice into tbe Henkes.
deeply scarcely a half Inch abov&lt; the up­ in-law, Mr. Filch and wife of Augusta.
Arthur Thresher, of Kalamazoo,
water.
His horses escaped being imin per lid.
unecaed.
town tbe latter part of last week.
Dowlla*.
’
Elsworlb Kenyon will soon move lo tbe
J. Nash hu returned from Jackson
Ross Phelps Is drawing oom froL ___
Qus Reid and wife spent Sunday with
to a farm hear Richland, which be has Earl farm just north of Prairieville.
where be has been visiting relatives and dall
1
their daughter In Battle Creek.
Maurice
Mills
will
take
his
place
soon
'- friends.
. 1rented.
| after on tbe Chase farm.
Dr. Sheffield is suffering with Tonsllitia.
Mrs. Jessie Robinson has been staying
Alfred Cheney sold a span of horses
Milo school eloees Friday for a vacation Dr. Hutchinson Is attending him.
r ’Jo J. Montgomery, of Hastings.
with her mother tbe past week, Mrs. Rob
Mrs. Rosanna Granger goes to Grand
of one week.
Frank Charlton, of Castleton, was In Norwood.
Cbas. Garrett very nleely entertained a Rapids Tuesday to undergo an operation
Fred Youngs and wife, of Ross, were
this vtoiaity last week and bought a span
for
floating kidney.
large party of young people at his home
wt horses.
1tbe guests of Martin —
‘
Fisher
and................
wife Bun*
Geo. Bryant has a new wind mllL
Saturday evening.
Social games were
There waa.aa entertainment and social 'day.
There
will be lota of Improvements this
enjoyed till a fate hour.
• nt tbe Cheney school boose last Friday
Dr. Scribner andM.
___________
R. Q win—
were at
Our people listened to an able tetnper- spring In our vicinity and yet tbe ’sllverevening.
A'good time reported.
Kalamazoo Monday to view the remains
ites
told
us that If McKinley waa elected
•• Ira Curtis apd wife, of Lycos, visit- of
‘ Hall Bros A Go’s, building after tbe anoe lecture at the church, Monday evenwe would see hard times. Gentlemen your
Td thoir parents and friends at the 1fire which occurred Saturday night in tor
Clare
Thorpe
spent
Saturday
and
Sun
­
argument
does not stand tbe test
which ten men were killed and more than
day at home.
t
Mrs. Lizzie
Hoffiman spent Bunday
.
^Pnsttwutad ametiBgs have, doaod at the this number were more or less Injured.
with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. John
James
&lt;hurck.
We” 8lX lh&gt;l IO,Ded tbe Five ot tbe dead were firemen.
Renkea of your City.
Pnimvilto.
Utter, fsrmeriy ot this place, was a fireA. J. Woodmansee intends building a
Geo. Brigbtrail of Irving is s aumi or
new bouse tbte spring.
his daughter Mrs. M. Wood.
for the
Mrs. Laura Rich baa been spending ths
Mbs
Mary
Anderson
of
Katamtren
u
here in the Barrel visittag Mrs. J. E.Cnlroa.
“ * last week with friends at OcangeviUe.
Rhelt*.
Mr. Baker’s people luteud moving to
married Mias (Ma Spracoe.
.
’HIM Irteada
Charlotte in the near future.
In YpallMtt laat vaai.
Ooonty Grange will meet with Johnstown
u
to
parent*.
Grants thi»
----- -----------Doaretand
tnreatU&gt;a Baatlatebaroti
1°°'
S?- »•!»• torjMdy Ml** Jlnkltu, la

A B. Lavis fit’s

[“Wear-Resisters”

ul

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

“ Tho Kind that Curaa,"

S GUARANTEED to deay

your blood of all impurifa;
make your stomadi, Inter, and
kidneys right, and your nerves
strongThen, you are well.
Buy a bottle of DANAS from
tag. She brought a suit for WOOD, and
obtained a yerdtet aa above.

your dealer, and thin guaran­

tee goes with everv bottle —
YOUR MONEY BACK IF

thonaaod ■!!*• Ma Portland, attended
rerlral taMtlrw* wkk* w* Mac held
fat hU aeiabbMMed Mgs tbe Obearnar.
and ooe night last week fell mImb- Be
ba* called on to offer prayer, and- belak
pinebed by bl* pMe-awake better half.

YOU RECEIVE NO BEN.
EFIT.

Isn't that a fair offer!

AM Druggists Keep ft

kindle II rowwelt."
' In tbe *«»«rtoc owl* at Grand RapWa,

Thiik AboDt YoBr Healtt

Friday. Mwla 1 Viau lira mu dawled
elttaenablp ***en beeuM* bl* ■adaHMBdTbe wanner weather wbltlt will row.
with the apprqaehlna tpnaa woatta
ahouM H°d r°°
’,n&lt;1 tn rubttrt
twallb roar blood pure and &gt;uur itpwlle
ma
otberwlw &gt;ou win u U&gt; naattr
(hat If he did do&lt; kaow enough English
nr aertoea Ulneaa
Purtt, ,ixl nuteh
rant blond with Hr-orT’ SarwaartlU ,M
fitted tor cilixroMblp.
ihna -‘prepare tor l'l’rtn* ’ Yhh nadr
Farmer'* Family.
tine mean. rich, red blood and *l«w w
»»
'I have proved tbe merits o( Hood’s Banana ,laor W t«*Ulr. "
la aa a tonic aad blood Msrifiar. 1 am a araln.t daniter from ibe eb.oaro abrt
mrr and have a family of children and ( will aoon taae place

required to take.

Ba took out Ma

a nil

CORRESPONDENCE.

R

NEKDMD IN EVERY HOU8K.
Hood’s Pills are Che oety pills to take with
Hood’s ttarsaparttte- Cure ail Brer IDs.

derful medical dlaoo.erv of Uie ar*. |Meeaot and rerreelirer to tbe taste, set reelly
and po. ll.rly oe kidney, Ilr.r aud liowaU,
cleauaiu* Uie eullre .ralem. di,|«d -olda
cure lieadaolw, lever, habitual &lt;onallt«Uon

Dr. Ward’s RemedirN. Flavoring Ex­
tracts and Ground Soicra st* ’wild at i&gt;sy
Hundred and Fifty Thousand lumm tma.
but they .are veiled in every hout« m
the United Stair*. Y«u havr a etaste
to get a lucrative areticy by applyiSK al
ones to THE WATKINS MEDICINE CO
Box 327, Winona, Mtnn.
Aswricw's grrMMt medirine &lt;*
«»[*•• b«« an «ber nrrpamSa
tall to do aay good whatever

guaranteed to care by all draggiata.

reliable xaaa to Mil
Ing Otto and Grease*

TBE IUTU1L LIFE 1N3URAMCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK

VKSSTiuotu* HMXJLMOO,

RICKARD A. MCCURDY Pscsogxr

CtareiM* Ob»

STATErtENT

HASTTNOH MARKKT8

r.

it i» it.

IWCOKE

aiM •
rtw -

- S4t,Sto4«l N
n.«as,ms&lt;

MS*VKEir.VT&lt;
filtat

Rtoiaih.

MSvltl'MStt

ASfiFrii
Ci

-SlStAlirMl U

■Raks aad Treat Caw -

u
IteMMtoto
ti,Slki4M N

ll,7to,IN It
’-__ LHIJWM
IW JMyrtl N
*• tiMTAHItl

d

XOTtccroBBtauHGCLams.
Bute of Mlehhnn. Couoty ot Bury-w.

tbfMVtr f StMrmrttf

creation lo mure their otalm. aaalnsi the
eetate of Bona *: kMard* tale of mH Oewaty.
iiiresis. aad that all rerelMre, ft"** d«-

S2S
the City

robot

E moby McCinrrocx

JiMM B. Mtua, Jadre «i Fret*,.

.

ActuWr

Grant i Paige. General Agents.
Detroit Mich. H. G. Hayes, spe­
cial agent, Hastings, Mich.

WE HAVE NO AGENTS

UK1UIT uMiaas mb ukm «rZ

PAYWHEN CURED
G- fl.
Mt’KGfl. M. D„ "T
HoBarmB

om

two

mtasttel troupe arrived lo|

M.J

la

oar phaltKiapter look a

Halktk

tainos, tatimiiitotts,

Mar Sbnltrat fnm»,S»l»B

TttURumy m FfflMy, MM. n «a«.

Monday treat tbe a
Hard Wbltttmore it

J* C. Cahill
addreaaat

QUanh.

ebureb

M wUw

Bntetwree. BladBlreaeea, Genet-

_
j ww iMHJiy cxpstfl to 1
toCsritowkhoMot ApriL
-*

Dr. KtajfS NewLuJ piy,
etmvtaaa von Of
—e-le

A Frud
J?**

win

The Bsttta-Orwt DsMy
wvtatf
ifch1
-.Vi--•

m Line
'

has
-.v

D^SLALELOF ILK
by mulcm, ■ubbtias,
MCM.LBM,* Mil *M l»-

■

&gt;M. MM refureare—NO

, Wotaart
■

J

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                  <text>j "BANNER PRINT"
5

SYNONYMOUS OF

I GOOD PRINTING,

VOL. XLIL

] Hastings Banner

NO. 45

1 irsWng Midi

WHOLE NO. 2230

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH K), 1698,

REGARDING TRUSTS

B8ST

HICKS' LAMENT

(1) Sind,
prior,
for
pradoeto
made by the Trust.
party principles are at stake«tbe beat men
(2) More economical production by re­
should be elected; men who are not In
ducing the salary account for office and
politics for what there Is In It, but for the
selling expense.
honor and satisfaction of fulfilling the
AND SOME OF THE WAYS TO DEAL
CITY ELECTIONS WILL SOON BE duties and responsibilities of citizenship A REVISED EDITION OF "MUCH
(3) More economical buying of raw ma­
I
UPON US.
ADO ABOUT NOTHING.’*
terials because of larger purchases.
WITH THEM.
and working for the beat interests of the
(4) Lees ratee of Interest on borrowed
city.
money.
Tram Usually Arise from Ruinous Com­
(5) Coufinlng production to localities and
CONTENTS.
to Bom the Basner's Basin cm. Despite
petition. Dealing with ihem must
1
factories
where goods can be produced to
best advantage and lowest limit of coal.
* oar Yearly Contract­
Become a National Question.
(6) Higher grade and better quality of
About tbe Trusts.
Aiderman Hicks and his “Me-too” ta­
City elections will soon take place and
The modern "trust” may be defined as a produce
1
Tbe City’s Polities.
ste
tan
tn
on
the council, are attempting to
men
must
be
placed
in
office
td
wbotp
the
combination of companies or cooperations
(7) They will enable America to estab­
Hicks’ Lament.
raise a great Hullabatoe over the fact ttet
for the purpose of so preventing or restrain* lish
1
and main tala commercial and manufao- business affairs of the city of Hastings
Page
How to get rid of an Idomd- the Banner has not yet presented Ha
must
be
entrusted.
These
meo
are
In
ing competition as will enable the combine- luring
1
supremacy In her own markets m
petent Teacher.
statement against the city for the city
reality to be compared to ths Board of
lion to fix the selling
prices of the well
'
as foreign markets.
*
printing.
W.e arei informed, that be to
Page 3. “Foes in Ambush."
Directors of an institution where thous­
kinds of goods produced by the members
(8) Better average wages for men em­
circulating the story that the* Banneb to
of the "trusL”
।ployed than in industries which cannot fix ands of dollars are to be expended every
Page
Editorial.
Burns Brighter, and lasts
in cahoota with tee. Mayor , and the
year.
Therefore
the
first
requisites
of
The “Trust” has been born because the 1tbelr own soiling prices. The writer be­
Page
Local.
enough longer
up
majority of the council; and by scheming
these officials should be that they be men
logic of experience has shown that edmpe- lieves
1
Personal.
that when the Trust Is stripped ot
and deception, to figuring to defraud the
the difference in cost,
Udon has brought gilevious burdens to its
I evils and adopted as a part &gt;f our in­ of good business ability, nod above re­
’ ’ • J.
Page
4.
Lew
will
Stay
in
Cuba.
proach or suspicion as far as honor is con­
certain kinds of Industry from which reas- dustrial
&lt;
system it will do more than any
Miscellaneous.
Strange bow this personification of
cerned.
onable men take this method of escaping, other
i
agency to ratee tbe wages and effi­
Honesty, and Integrity, after bis spotless
What Congress is Doing.
Page
Therefore
it
behooves
the
various
The “Trust” is formed to control those ciency
i
teas. -Nothing
of labor, and will be the means ofi|
ft
reputation in long service in tbe city’s
Council Proceedings.
Industries where large investments of cap- ।ending the employment of children In fac­ parties to place their best men in nomina­
interests, to the erttire disregard tff his
Page 8. County News.
Hal are required, or where but few institu- tories. and prevent employing women for tion so that, in. case of success, the city
4
awn, should let his innocent mind be
will be guaranteed a good, economical
Hons are engaged in a given kind of pro­ work for which they are not adopted.
tainted with a suspicion that somebody
business
administration,
whoever
wins.
duction. Competition will ultimately de­
How shall we deal with the Trost to
was attempting to steal.
We are at a toes
ft stroy the weaker institutions or force them make it a rgibt and righteous servant of - The Banner has had occasion many
to account for this { strange hallucination
4 ’
times
to.
refer
to
the
extremely
and
un
­
on the part of Mr. Hickson any other
ft to sell to or combine with the stronger. &gt;our industrial life and not a master ? to re­ necessarily high assessed valuations plac­
4
The successful Institutions will try (or a tain its good features and remove the bad?
theory than that be has been overcome
ed upon properly In this city, and through­
ft lime to control prices by “agreem .uts.”
First ana foremost it would seem neces­
4
out the whole county.
The alm of the BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS. by tbe miasma of the rotting wainscoting
of the 36x44 foot council chamber In Che
ft These never last long, experience proving sary to have a constitutional amendment supervisors of the city, and of the town­
that the only method of ending competi­ that will bring Trusts as well as natural
FLORA BEADLE RENKEB.
City Hall, of which be was tbe “bear
ft tion is a union Into one company by which monopolies under the jurisdiction ot ships too. should be to reduce assessed
push” of the Building Committee. Or
valuations and relieve the people of Barry
ft the various corporations sell their entire congress, it is foolish to expect 44 dif­ county from paying an excessive share of Attention of District School Teachers perhaps the “gloryf* (F) achieved In hav­
property to a new corporation, the Trust ferent legislatures to pass 44 sets of laws
ing his name carved on the corner stone
ft which will henceforth conduct the business to gerprn Trusts that shall ail be just the state tax, which they certainly do
1» Directed to the new Bcitoci Manual
that disfigures that I bulging, but mighty and fix the selling prices.
anti uniform in tbelr operation. Dealing par-*
expensive,
structure has turned his mind,
Next, in city affairs, men should be
Bitter feeling exists in -'this country with Trusts should be a national question,
and suspicion lurks where Innocence
elected to the Common Council who are
The attention of district school teach­ formerly held sway.
against Trusts.
This is occasioned in since while a Trust may be organized
•
In favor of economy, aud against un­ ers h earnestly directed to the new
large measure by the fact that these com­ under the laws of one state, it Is permitt­
These are the only two grounds upon /
necessary expenditures of money.
In
binations usually start out with an overis­ ed, if doing a lawful business In that this city the assessed valuations are in a “School Manual and Course of Study” which we can account for Mr. Hick’s action,
which has been sent to most of the school for he certainly must know that tbe Ban­
sue of securities—stocks, bonds aud mort­ state, to do business in other states, since
great many cases as much as the property
gages—and make an unreasouab-e advance states cannot Interfere with trade between sells for. and we know that the high rate district? in the county.—the districts 'not ner has a contractor rather an agreement,
in the prices of their products. A great deal states. National legislation alone is ad­ of taxation In the past has been a burden already supplied will be supplied before to do the city’s priptiog by the gear, and
the beginning of the spring term.
of hostility to trusts is caused by a popular equate to deal with Trusts. - .
,
oar year isn’t up.
When re get ready
Io mSuy of our citizens, and has worked
This manual in, the hands of a good
misunderstanding of the causes which
Hpin some one will remark that If it
to the injury' and detriment of the city. teacher ought to accomplish much In the to present our bill for our year's printing,
producetb«*m. Ina sense they are here be just to pass laws briiiging the business Money is loaniug now at six per cent in
we will make It oiit in accordance with
dward a. taggert,
because they must be, because they are a of manufacturing sugar, steel rails, wire this city, and in large amounts at even way of securing greater uniformity In tbe contract, and! tbe members of tbe
LOYAL K. KNAPPEN
district school work, as well as in. rais­ council certainly will pass upon It without
form of the evolution being made In our nails and petroleum under the surveil­ less.
ARTHUR C. DENISON
With property assessed for all, or ing the standard of the work done.
fear pr favor.
We know that they will
Taggert, KnaDp*m A Denison. Lawyers. modern industrial life. They are here to lance of congress, why not have congress even more tban.it would sell for, and
If the manual tails tn accomplish this do iL and we want! them to do IL'
because men of sense and feeling have a regulate the saw-tnills. apple dryers and with taxes ranging from almost 2-X to
RuupisSH X17 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
the fault certainty rests largely with the
.
Grand Rapids. Mich. natural desire to escape fierce competition vinegar factories?
This objection van­ nearly
But
a
man
doesn
’t need to have a brick
per cent, as In the past two
These block tumble down on him to discover
in business investments, requiring millions ishes when we remember that competition years, it Is but natural that people should teacher who fails to use it.
“Manuals” are the property of the dis­
of capital, and where competion forces is the regulator for the latter Industries, camplain.
Unless all
TQ1SKERN A THOMAS,
With au economical adminis­ tricts, and are so marked; they- must be guileless William Is desire.
appearances are ^nighty deceiving Mr.
wage-cutting sad thus labor troubles, and and tbe public' will Invariably get the tration of affairs such a condition would
Attorneys at Law.
left with the school records upon a
Practice in State and Federal Courts,
▲II the making of inferior goods to meet com­ benefit of whatever econoqiicB may be not exist, and it is certainly detrimental teacher’s retirement from the school. It Hicks, by his financial statements and by
his other actions, has tried to put “tbe
business promotly attended tv.
Office petitor’s prices, thus causing trouble with introduced In them, while Trusts are ex­ to the city’s interests.
pressly organized to do away with the - Strangers would not be tempted to is, however for your use and guidance, majority of tbe Council In the bole,” and
the consumers of their goods.
Giver Hastings Banner office,
aud you as teachers will be expected leave the city treasury without a cent,
regulator
of
competition.
Thus
the
pub
­
We
find
Trusts
In
other
countries
—
the
c? W. Niskern.
Howard Thomas.
enter into business In any city where
------ **---■
they
wealthier the more Trusts; the more civil­ lic gets little benefit from tbe Trust or­ would have to pay a fair rate of Interest to make thorough acquaintance with its just to make "peiitlcal capital” out of.
in order to rpturri' ihimself or some “dupe"
ized the more Trusts. We find more In the ganization except usually better products for taxes stone, on everything they nave, contents.
The careful organization and grading to the.council.
pOLGROVE A POTTER,
Mr.' Hicks to schemer
United States than In any other iandi for and better wages, while profits on tbe and our citizens will not be encouraged
v
Attorneys at Law,
capital actually invested are usually very in building nice homes when taxes on the of the district schools In compliance with and a wire-puller,1 but so far as tbe Ban­
two reasons:
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
this "Course of Study” is desired and ner Is concerned it will give him do
largely increased.
(1) Because thejystem of high wares
OC.ce In Union Block. Hastings. Practices in
buMdlng alone would go far towards rent­ rj-pccled. A neglect in this particular
raining
his
‘*po!ltiml
all the courts of the state.
as compared with those of other countries
Tbe writer believes it Is a privilege, a ing a suitable home.
We know of one will weigh against any and every teacher assistance in
thunder,” not if U can help Iteelf. Mr.
and high effialeney of labor is fully estab­ legel grant of -organized society, which case where one of our citizens would
In theory and art and competency to Hicks can how) till bls head roars, but the
lished here. In order to pay these relatively permits men to co-operate with their cap­ build a nice residence if taxes were not so
4
E. KEN ASTON.
teach, aud will be taken into consider­ Banner will not present Its ..account be­
higher wages and maintain the higher effi­ ital. When that cooperation reaches the tegh.
XX*
Attorney at Law.
ation by the examining board.
fore it’s year is up If it does not choose
ciency of labor, production must be on a limit of doing away with competition, the - Right here we want to state that this
Over J. S. Goodyear A Cai. store.
If teachers make constant use of this to.
?.-sctlce*&gt; in all eourtR or the -state. Collections very lanre scale, and general expenses as people have rights in the matter, and condition of affairs is disappearing. Tax­
jjrHh tbe cAty will
Our con
most excellent guide aud put forth a
promptly attended to.
'
light as possible. The advantage of this should insist upon enforcing them.
es were materially reduced last year and reasonable amount of energy, the grad­ regulate our e
Id j ust as soon that it ■
sent
our
bill
w
method of dolug business is shown by the
No one objects to a fair return on capi­ if the same wise management Is given our ing can be still farther perfec*ed and the
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF recent awarding to the Carnegie Steel Co.
ry paper In the city,
tal actually invested in Truat enterprises. finances this year there will be another course enriched to the great advantage be published In,
J. M SMITH..
red ink if necessary,
and be printed
of very large contracts by foreign govern­ Tbe public have a right to say that the big cut in taxes, and they will go to two of the school masses.
Collections made In all parts &lt; f tee state. Con“reformer" when he
William Is a
t'-yancinga sneCialtv. Special pains taken lu ments in direct competition with Belgian prices fixed by Trusts through privileges per cent provided, of course, the- nothing
The commissioner has a right to ex­
Just now his chief
Grafting contracts.chattel mortgages and wills. and English Manufacturers. The Carnegie granted under corporation laws shall be unforseen happens.
Taxes never should pect «n enthusiastic compliance on the can’t be tbe Bos
to
rkl
the City treasury
desire
seems
to
Woodland Mich.
Co. has 840.000.000 capital pays twice as reasonable and fair.
be. and never would be. a burden! If city part of every teacher to the requirements
osalble before election
of every dollar
high wages as any similar institution in
The writer believes that Trust profits affairs were wisely administered.
It Is outlined In this “Manual,” aud will In­
Hhing
to bowl about
just
to
have
soi
_
E. BARRELL.
,
Europe, owns coal mines and coak ovens in ought be less ou the capital Invested thau but just that credit be given when* credit sist upon an honest, earnest effort on
Attorney at Law.
Pennsylvania, iron mines In Minnesota and are permitted to corporations which are is due. and here we want to give credit to the part of every teacher to make the If this was after! election we dare
Office over Hasllngs City Batfk. Collections
that
be
would
newer
say
a
word.
Michigan, and has great ore not Trusts; since the Trusts have uo com­ the Mayor and a majority of the council, grades and tbo work In our several schools
promptly attended to, and general law business Northern
docks on Lake Superior, and receiving petition to meet to force prices down, for keeping expenses down and materially to that outlined hi this “Manual."
' raii'-arted.
Ch
area
aad
Society.
docks on Lake Erie, and its own railroads while other companies or corporations reducing taxes and paying off thousands
It Is usually true that the brightest And
PHYSICIANS
from Pltttsburg to Lake Erie and its own must meet competition prices. Tbe stock of dollars of indebtedness.
It has only best teachers, the ones who least need
Hastings Chapter No. 68 R. A; M. will
barge lines to the coal mines? No company of a Trust should be held under the law been accomplished after incessant scrap­ Its help, will be the ones to be roused work the P. A. M. E. M. degrees oo
in the world can Jequal this corporation in as an inivestment security, and profits ping and personal sacrifices of time and by these appeals, and pay special atten­ Friday evening March 11th.
4 1 A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
producing steel at the minimum of cost.
kept at substantially the investment limit. energy for the city’s good.
M. W. Rikke, Secy.
VA
Physician and Surgeon.
tion to the outline of work in the “Man­
(2) We have more Trusts In the United
Delton. Mich.
In other words, the laws of the people
The finances of the city never were In ual;” while the ones who are most In
Rev. D. B. Reiter, of Vleksborg, wlU
OEl-c In residence. one block east of depot.
States than in any other country because should In effect say .to corporations which better shape than they are today.
All need of enlightenment will sit calmly
supply the Presbyterian Pulpit aext Sun­
we have more business enterprise thau apy go into Trusts: If you want to escape tbe Boating indebtedness has been wiped ouL down and wait for the commissioner to
A. A C.; H. BARBER,
other; more natural)advantages than other: hazard of a competitive struggle, you must and the obligations of the city confined to come along and by intensely warm per­ day morning and evening.
«
Physicians and burgeons.
but our enterprise is larger than our cap­ be satisfied with small profits.
Its bonded debt, and some money will be sonal appeals convince them that those
Tbe W. C. T. t. will meet od Tuesday
Calls In elty Ar county responded to with ital. We have.no individual citizens in the
The remedies tbe writer would suggest In the treasury for the new council to do "Manuals” are to be uqed in every dis­ March 15 at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Oliva
promptness, day or night.
country who alone would have the meansl to overcome the evils of trusts are these:
business with.
The new Council will trict scbool.ln the county.
Van Arman. Evwy member is requested
and ability to carry on mommoth Industrial
1. Bringing them under the Jurisdic­
start In under favorable circumstances,
Examination questions based upon the to be present
•
F HUTCHINSON, Physician and enterprises, requiring close attention to tion of the national government.
and all parties should be especially par­ work outlined in the "Manual” will be
By, order of the Secretary. .
•
Surgeon.
details and when one company might have
2. Squeezing all the water from Trust
ticular about putting up, good honorable sent towards the close of the spring
Office at residence. Benfield. Mich,
The L. A. S. of the U." B. church of
a dozen factories in half as many states. securities, so that there would not be a men.
term*; by this means the commissioner
Individuals with means must co-operate dollar ot Trust securities not represented
The time was when the foremost and can judge whether the “Coarse of Study” this city will serve dinner at A. H. Ickes
with other Individuals with means to form by a dollar’s worth of Trust property.
R. TIMMERMAN
most prominent business men of the city Is followed and whether teachers are in tbe 2nd ward Thursday March 17tb.
(3) Some such system of government consented to bo candidates for the Coun­ doing satisfactory work, or giving the 1898. only 10 ceids.
Come ahd help us
*
Homeopathic Physician and Sur­ the corporation, aud to effect further econ­
__ \ ■
omies these corporations must co-operate control as that at present exercised over cil.
geon, Office, over Burman &amp; Powers’.
In one sense of the word It ought course only half-hearted support or none along in tbe good cause.
Mrs. Tungate, Secy.
our national banks.
and form the Trust.
to be considered a duty on the part of
The
writer
believes
thoroughly
in
the
(4)
Insistence
upon
reasonable
salaries
While the correlation of subjects and
the business men to do this.
They are
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur­
nation visit for the benThe annual
Trust idea. He believes the Trust Is part to Trust officials aud no salaries to any Interested In the city’s welfare probably degree of mental acumen should be kept
geon. Middleville, Mich.
Cox and wife will
efit of Rev. The
surgery s specialty. At Bastings 1st and 3rd of the economic evolution and revolution not actively employed—no salaries to or­ I more than any other class of citizens, and constantly In mind, no teacher Is expect­
E. Parsonage on Wedbe
held
at
the
..
.
.
L-.IJ.....
Wednesdays each monthworking in our industrial life. He believes namental officials.
It ought to be their duty, when called &lt;ed to fit each and every pupil Into an
and evening from 5 th
nesday afte
(5) Profits, after reasonable deductions upon by their party, to raajre some sacri- indexible
that it must be made a servant of society
grade
or
class.
The
grades
1
&gt;a welcome is extended.
however’and not a master.
Trusts in­ for wear and tear of plants owned by the. Bee In the city’s Interests, unless some are
made fur the pupil, not the pupil 10 p. m. to
ABSTRACT ANB RtCAL ESTATE
i
here as a natural, onward, upward move­ Trust, must be on an investment basis as good excuse prevent.
the grades.
The just teacher places
But of late years for
I
The Rev. Dt Ashley, president of
ment of our civilization, and they are hhre a compensation to society for doing away the Incessant scrapping; the constant Ithe pupil in the class for -which he is Albion college
A. SHKLDON,
scheming of Ibest adapted, even though he may by morning and e
.
Abstract and Real Estate office. to stay. Now whatever comes naturally with competition. Six or~ elgnt per cent* jangling; tbe persistent
* and Iwevitabiy from our Industrial condi­ to be tbe limit of Trust profits od capital different aiderman to be hoggteh and gel Ithis means be found in more than one
Abstract Block. Hastings.
hley has but recently
church.
Dr.
Mnney to loan ou Real Estate. Real Estate tions. should not be violently opposed actually Invested.
’
more for their wards than rightfully be- ।grade. So long as there exists such a come to this sta and is an eloquent orap.alfl on cotnmiMion. General conveyancing. merely because It Is new, or because it:
(6) Rigid Inspection of products and long to them, has brought the Council diversity
among school districts In ♦ length
&lt;
tor. Services a 10:30 and at 6.
Having a complete aet of Abstract Books, com­
eball be to such a low state that most business &lt;of school years, it rill‘ be Impossible —
to
piled from the Records, can furnish complete is powerful, or because It has possibilities Inslstaoce that a high quality shall
abstracts.
'
a grade mean or accomplish a year
of mischief. It should first be studied es- maintained.
Company D. Third Division of the
men won’t tolerate It, and tbe result has have
I
(7) Prevent absolutely child labor in too often been that the office of Aiderman &lt;of work. A grade, with changing teach­ Mich. Loyal
pedally its causes. If It have any good In
peranoe Legton met at
1N8VKANCB
, it, make use of it. If It have bad features। Trust factories, also prevent emuloyinent has “gone begging," and men have been ters and uncertain school yeari ai to tbe usual hour
the Opera Bouse. The
remove them. To say the evils of trusts। of women In them at work for which they elected to tbe place wbo never made a :length, can signify only a certain period young crusader,ithe water Illy -and the
arry g. hates,
.
cannot be eliminated is to claim that c|vli- are not by nature adapted.
r were distributed for
success of anything they ever undertook; &lt;or school life, and the subject to be temperance
Special Agent of the Mutual Life zatlon baa reached its llmlL
8. In the formation of Trusts compel whose reputation for honesty hasn’t been Itaught In that period will often require tbe first time.
loe visitors were prea-'
lasurance Co. of New York. All the modern
good faith with Ike stockholders of the above reproach: and wbo never enter- much
more
than
one
school
year.
The
writer
insists
that
It
is
possible
for
Ml.
Mi
i
pollclea issued by this old reliable company. 11
Teachers who carefully use the “Man­ Will al!
rastrated and explained. Office at Hastings1 and the duty of our country to so perfect various Institutions entering into tbe mined an idea In their heads as broad as ■
ual" as a guide and put forth a good Inj;.
Rational Bank.'
the Trust that It will bo a welcome servant TrosL
,
knife blade.
9. Insist upon the Trust dealing fairly
in odr industrial household.
He believes
Aidermen have repeatedly been retqrn- degree of energy can help to perfect the
The 2nd, Quarterly meeting M Baatimta
the Trust will enable America to contlnte with tbe public, much as railroads are •d to tbe Connell for no other reason than work of the various grades can do much
e mcelwain.
- to pay far higher wages than any other presumed to be compelled to do under "because they have done so much for towards accomplishing more thorough Cireollvtilte"
•
News and General Insurance.
the iDter-state commerce law; that, is tbrlr wards.”
work on the part of both teacher and Hendershot s
country
and
still
become
the
world
’
s
great
­
People
wbo
vote
for
an
Building and Loan.
prevent
such
discrimination
as
will
build
Eider
Dr.
est manufacturing aud commercial nation
aiderman with that as bis chief qualifica­ pupil.
Rower Block, Hastings. Mich.
'
—the foremoat In civillaatlon, Id industry op a man’s' business at the expense of tion bad better stop and consider, in the
■S .retag. Uourae.
fegat Sunday at It a. m. followed by
and commerce, the world’s great leader anotbePs.
first piaa^any aiderman wbo gets more
•
28
Until • oonalltnUonal imendment ■hall for bis WKrti than that ward Is on titled to. Geo. Kookle, city.
among tbe nations because the Trust cud
LIYE*X.
loo. The Quarterly Conference will be
pnt ocoirol of 1 ro»ti la U&gt;e bMd. ot ihe (MM Injury to tbe peopfo
AdaBeHer,
“
tod there- national gorommrat, alate legtalallon wards by depriving Hx® of wbat is thaks Archie Slag, Tboraapple.
21 bald Saturday after the preaching aerviee.
because BeM.
,-An —_a_ -»
_aSii'tSr
__-k—*4-—1— -Aw-lUa^
adiriwd uatla
7,8a will
will
' m prouuci
It
by right, and whoever votes for soch an
XL.
Livery. Feed
Sale 8uMm.
Whatever can be aooe alderman votes for jobbery pure and
let
believes
at • bleb (UAF4
—------,
-------- bo of IKtlo aralL
54
e. Rutland,
Spec'al revival services have begun thia
Special Attention toCosoMrcial Trarelleru. Miat It should be reatnod.
But It by stat* leaftlation tn.t l« ralr to all eoo- simple.
Hastings,
M.
Cora
week at the Yeckley school bouse.
Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.
But II la mini­
ebould be &gt;trlpped ot liepowersto -do mis- oenwd iMold he done.
Next any aiderman wbo gels more for
real that until all the «4 Hales act Io con­
bls ward than that ward is entitled to does
_._________________
________
obisf
in the fruit
belt MlehEaten la* a ran oa.
Tn« Trust is not a political institution. cert DOlblnx or moment can ou accomplish­ It by trickery.
optic: ,;&lt;s
He does It by agreeing tg.n expeel to receive more from (belt
Below Is a liat of name* of penona ap­
It exists under democratic-made laws as ed by aoy one alate, since all the Truat to help along some other man’s scheme crop. thl, •ammer tb*n Io prcTlou.
pointed
to
reirise
the
insurance of the
well as republican-made laws, in democrat­ would hare to do woold be to surrender involving the expenditure of the city’s
Onereuon for fhl&gt; la tint the, Barry &lt;k Eaton! I neo rance Company thia
ic as well as republican states. Under our In oharur In that state and enourporate money, and this Increases taxation.
We will not (tiro cotmnla.too aiercb.nl. a
Spring
for
Barry
counts
:
national constitution all industrial Institu­ la eome other.
will wager that every man wbo votes for cbanre tn awlodla them, but will dl»
His Specialty.
Fitting the eye.
The Truat, It reco»nlied as a creature ot
an aiderman simply on tbe ground of his poM of tlnlr fruit through tbalr own
18 East Main StreeL
Battle Creek tions must be creatures of stale law.
n.iM
The writer Instate that the Trusts should our Industrial lite, as a rerranl ot society doing so much for bls ward, pay by in­ aaaoclallon, orggnlxd for tba p«rp«M
(Graduate of the ChicagoOphthalmic College.)
be in fact Trusts and worthy of the trust of iti seourlnK better and more eomtomlcal creased taxea for every Improvemtn. that of 4t.po.lng nt tbo crop. tn the boat JLliJ’
Stockholders and the public.
The time prod Ml Ion. and a moaoa to enable Amer­ they get.
adrantaae. A uniform ayalaa of pack­ tfolOOMD
rt.Ull D1BKCTOK
will soon come when they will be that; ica u&gt; eumpst" suorxwstuUy with Ute large
We would like to see every party this ing and ending will ba adopted wlrieb
when they will be properly tamed antf capital and longer experience ot European
year put up tbelr best men for city officers; If adbored to, !■ upwind Io kMp tba
brought under tbe sway of just and rigbl- countries, will be found ot real and Inmen wbo are honest and hate tbe welfare
ereaalag
help
m
oat
ooantry
In
seeablng
eoua laws, and wban oar people shall know _____
II tor which she has bren
teem better and set more wisely in dealing that high
K. STBBBINB,
Making tbelr »«&gt; pmoul aggrgodtinwith teem. Thao iba Trust wUl bs found
“ "
FuMnl Un

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

THAT

THE CITY'S POLITICS

I2C. Oil
OF OURS

Cant be beaten anywhere
to make

4
4
4
4

I

Just sample our 25c.
and 50c.
‘better.

4

SCHOOLCOLUMN

4

1 COOK &amp;
COOK
4
BUSINESS CARDS.

E

L

....

Jl

,

H
A

F

P

H

J

.

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN,

W

Studio. Raaldence

�£

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Mar. iO, 1898.

HOV CAN A SCHOOL BOARD

&gt; GET RID OF AN INCOMPETENT
'TEACHER?

Mr.

&lt;
to quite fajpossil

Tfour friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
"This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
.Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves.
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood's.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

w

CANADA

tj.-':

11

r";'j

3§.

Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan.
That means that in any of these four
great Provinces of the Dominion of
Canada you can secure 160 acres of
agricultural land, yielding from $15 to
$20 per acre yearly, if you become an
actual settlerTheir resources are
agriculture, timber and mineral.
Write for experience of farmers to
BRn0EP*Tl M.V. MclNNKS,

'

D. CAVIN,

iO#

d.CRIEVES,

Ife-'

1 TVOfi*
to**

IliPl
‘fi

ICoU

Lu
f f

K.V8 CREAM BALM is a positive cure.
AppiyJnte tbe noatrito. it is quickly absorbed. W
csota st Druggists or by mail; samples 16c. by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren SL, Vvn York City.

'■*

t"

FBOBATE ORDER.

Brale Of Michigan. County of Barry—as,
At a session of the probate court for the
Coeety of Barry, holder at tbe Probate Office
inSbeCityof Hastings, in said County on Wedneeday,the 23rd day of Februarv.ln tbe year one
- thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
t Present James b. Mills, Judge of Probate:
Xn the matter of the estate of Jane E, Shultz,
deceased.
Cfo reading and filing the petition duly verttied, of Mow* Shultz,husband of said deceased.
, praying that administration ot sxld estate may
be granted to tbe petitioner or some other
- nultab.e person.
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Saturday the
tttb day «t March A.D..W6. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
• Mid petition and that the heirs at law ot said
deceased and all other person* Interested In

“to.* ^ss

r

k** reuse,tr any there be, why tbe prayer

petitioner may not be granted. And It Is

£
.nd clreul.ted In Mid Oonoty ot Bury,
'fl—0. ta
—Mk tor thrre !uiocms1t. wmu
wertxi. to Mid d«yot Heart ny.

Haggis J. Hugh».

.

■axm B. Mltu.
Judd, ot rroMe.

«&lt;*«»■
ADMINISTRATOR’S 8ALE.

MtaSUSd* 01

hhlUnd*r

I shall saU at
wilAy***1 ^ltfder’ °° PH

Bead before the annual meeting of tbe
Bt^te Teaebere* aarociatire M iMste, Derember ». l»T. by J. T. CampbelL a^ W'
llshed by unanimous request of of the Asso­
ciation.
Ladles and Gentlemen. Teachers and Builders
ot Michigan.

Tbl* subject is not of my own and I am not
alone responsible for dtocusslng in your pre-

ting rid of lome of ’you Although I feel war­
ranted in presuming that among the teachers
of this commonwealth ahoattendthisJnstttute
at their own pecuniary expense there are none
Incompetent.
I need not here define the educationally tnc ompe tent teacher; the subject presumes that
he la, and places him In my hands. Suffice It to
say t hat he continues and rapidly grows num­
erous unless he awakes, watches and hurries
on; for the Impetus which you hare give to the
cause of education in Michigan tends to place
the competent of today in the ranks of tomor­
row's incompetent unleea ho catches and holds
on to the propulsive force that within hlmrelf
and bis fraternity is on Its way forward and
upward Dever to be restrained. The position
of the successful educator is today very exact­
ing in its requirement. nnd to be competent in
such a field is to be everything In education,
morals and discipline. This situation Increas­
es the family of Incompeunts. and enhances
the D eed of vigilance and discrimination again
them.
Yes. the incompetent is abroad in the land
and bow shall tbe board get rid of him ?
First the board must be able to recognize him
and to be able to recognize the incompetent
teacher tbe board must be competent. It fol­
lows then that thetnltatory in getting rid of an
incompetent teacher is tbe election of a compe­
tent board. And this leads to |bv question,
what- constitutes a competent board? In a word
we may ansawer, "Men who do tbetrduty know
and knowing, dare maintain."
Competent
members of school boards are they who have
not only the brains and tbe will but a burning
desire to keep up with any educational pace
that you. the most enthusiastic Instructors
may inaugurate and push.. The successful
teacher is theono that has education, consec^a
tlon. determination, and a certificate; and the
school board that does not in every possible way
hold up the hands and encourage the heart of
such an one Is morally Incompetent and hhonld
be relegated or cashiered without regard for
the Intelligence of Its members, or the taxes
they pay. The moral equipment desireable In a
member of the school board is nut always dis­
coverable nnta you have seen him under fire,
the test of experience; but there are numerous
physical disqualifications which are easily abparent and oi some of these I wish to speak.
First:—The man who taught school thirty,
twenty, or but ten years ago and without "liv­
ing kept in closest touch iind sympathy with
the work ever since still thinks he knows how
it is done, Is an obstruction on tbe board. A
decade now« makes tedlus back-numbers ot
those who stand still in school work aud the
one whose strongest qualification is that he
“used to teach” better be left.
Second: If to place a man on tbe board hts
friends have to argue that be is a heavy tavpayer, or that be lives on a certain side of the
I creek, his competency is questionable: for if
he had the right heart. Interest and ability no
such false qualifications need bo mentioned.
Third:—U a candidate for the school board
has a wifeTscn or daughte* who Is a school
teacher and is out of a job, or liable to be, and
wanting one. drop that candidate at once un.
less be is a Daniel. Imagine the perilous con­
dition of a man on the school board aud his
wife, a teacher, having trouble In the school!
Such a situation should Dever be made possible.
And think of a son or daughter, liable to mln
take*, presiding over a school with an indul­
gent parent on the board! Parental love is a
little stronger than strictly business judgment,
and such situation is not only awkward. It Is
full of disadvantage. Cana school board so con­
stituted recognize tbe Incompetency of such
teachers? Seldom. It Is better to wonnd the
feeling of an avaricious, than to break up a
good school. This I know to be a truth, that
except that kinship which makes us all the sons
and daughters of Adam, there should exist no
relationship save that of business, between
school officers aud their teachers Buch stumb­
ling blocks arc too apparent t&lt;&gt; be tolerated (or
a single term.
80 much, then, for the one requirement, the
first important step in getting rid of au incotn
petent teacher.
And now having a school board that is pre sumably able to recognise such incompetent,
the next step Is to endeavor to get rid of him
before be signs the contract: before he is hired.
As with a member of the board .so with a teach,
er; his moral Incompetency may not l&gt;c appar­
ent at first, but ho has certain physical disabili­
ties that are easily discoverable and yet often
are not discovered until someone or some
school, and probably both, are injured. I will
speak of but three such.
And first, the question of relaUooship will
bear emphasis ever at tbs risk of unprofitable
repetition here. If any teacher has a near re­
lative upon the official board of any school that
teacher is an incompetent as far As that achoul
Is concerned, and should never go far to desire
a position therein as long as the stated con.
dtqpn remains. A teacher should ever be
building and guarding his reputation, and that
reputation is best which is beyond tlfe suspic­
ion that it required the pull of au official uncle
to get and retain a job. Merit, not family, Is
the American idea. Steerclear of even “your
uncles, your cousins and your aunts" among
school official*!. If there must be nepotism In
the worlds lot It exist among federal and state
aCaira which are not one-tenth so Important as
are the educational concerns of tbe nation's
homes and children are at stake.
I have known district school to be failure be­
cause tbe children of the director and cousins

plln were sore that it was the teacher's '■part­
iality.” I have known asbtbseto be fillod with
consternation and rendered useless because tbe

er had to writhe under the frequent and gratutioua floggings which were preaumed to prove
that the teacher waa not partial.
The competent board which staad* for the

nine

CR

six tows

D-MM.
Bouair Ona, txecotox.
notice or hcajuiio vLanu.

—1 ■■■rrr.-

—

ware to adopt rriee barring
Mtbto

agwrhl «MM

euro. Ttopropta-rofl a tooro-O «toflUM&gt;
MatoM IM pruttofl fl&lt; ptoetog In Mrtaln puMIe
from them, or wbo have for some Gw* been res­
idents of tbe same districts. Tq rmM Um ap-

Charles Guatavua. king* af SwedaDy
manding the extradition of tbe-arimfrxaL The king af Sweden, on wading
the diapatch, noticed that his ownaame
and ^titles were followed by two ei a«t»nu, while the namaof the king of PoMnd
was followed by three. The mtaring

TWuto lkemslorlly. They snroe Iks l ths .U Poland. Thia war war carried ao withpllcsut l« s rolKg. srudusle, ku th. lacwun p-eat bitterness until !«♦» whan, ar
qusltooUflU to bhflk Md wMu. is of .mini peace was signed at Oliva, near Dant*
ebsrsfll.r; ud, bMonlug dMpersto. tbsl kl. rig.
A contemporary writer, Koai&gt;
lither u s bMTy tupaysr. tost »• ought to owaky, poured »»t hta lamentatiooe an
kMpuurDflsflystbosM.udlbU
ought to the war in theae tonni: “How dear haa
.ureuraguboiMthleBtsiidlodusuy- Thwtot tixia et cetera been to us I With how
gMthMtolbauoblflMdhtid ooooomj ot oOo- many lives have these tWo potentates
ratios ill. from 111. Corns ot Boros, to U»
southern Craw, sod trom tbo tub sud Isntoru
stone, is bom* talent and Industry, and the only
honest strife Is for the beet. There are said to
be exceptions to every rule, and so there are to
this one: but tbe dangers arising from tbe em­
ployment of our home young men and women
In their own schools are such as to argue that it
should never be risked. It may not only be a
detriment to tbe reboot, but may be fatal to tbe
er ln cur schools the public Is ever ready and
frequently anxious to take a hand In every little
question that may arise over discipline or anv
thing else. Esch fond mother Is sure that that
boy or that girl of her neighbors Is do more ca­
pable of teaching school than Is her own son or
daughter, and that It is favoritism that employs
The teacher Is watched for an opportunity to
revive or keep alive some neighborhood pique
or quarrel, and no matter how spotless the char,
acter or ability of tbe young man or woman,
some one is waiting to sneer and say “I toid you
so.*' Ibe ability of our acquaintances is natur­
ally subject to more or less'discussion amoog tis
and upon It we entertain different opinions.
Instead of tbe school board alone passing upon
the qualification of such teacher as In other
cases, it Is at once ibe subject of tbe whole com­
munity and tbelr dlfierencesgrow and xre cartied Into the schools where they become faation
and are carried Into the schools, where they be­
come factions and are fraught wltb all tbe gob
lies of rebellion and revolution.
Again, as 1 have already iLtimated. schools
ana the cause of education
are cosmo­
politan. There is do advantage in breed­
ing. Tbe practice is a determent Change
o f seed and grsttir g are Inspirations. Tbe pro
ouct of tbe same potatoes or tbe wheat upon tbe
wme ground year after year is no more aetertor.
ating than tbe product of tbe same school Uirne d back into its same rooms and Mme classes.
Water In poels grows stagnant unless forces
fro m without are brought to bear upon It. Bo
an Interchange of thought, a traffic m ideas Is
healthful and should be extended rather than
circumscribed. The publication and circula­
tion of school methods and school sympathies
s hould be as wide as tbe state. Certain con­
tagions are good; otfiersare bad; but skillful
in oculation of k( meth id a from without will save
the life of many a languishing school.
Life's Ideal Is barmuny; life’ll study, bow to
re ach It. The public school Is today its moat
potent agency and should be freighted with Its
sabstance but. carry Into it the selfish prldre,
contests and Jealousies of the neighborhood and
you stullfy its results through tbe dethronement
of Its powers.
But school boards are not always so fortunate
as to get rid oi the Incompentent teacher before
be is employed; they frequently find him on
tbelr bands, under contract, at work in tbelr
schools. There Is no question as to wbat
should be done even In this case, although it Is
serious. Tbe subject Implies IL He should be
gotten rid of. But bow ?
In my opinion there can be but one proper
way—tbe borest way—without any falsehood
any blckeriDg. The Interests of the school de­
mand u, and In the process tbe utmost candor
should prevail. It is due to the teacher.- It Is
due to the school, that change should come
t hxougb tbe exercise of an active charity and a
vigorous duty. It should never be done viciously
or with any selfish purpose, but when tbe sltua
t Ion requires it there should be no hesitancy In
It s accomplishment. Tbe teacher should first
b e told, very kindly, ot bls tailuree and asked to
correct them. If be falls to Improve, he should
then be asked, just as plainly and Just as kindly,
to resign. If be complies, you are rid of him
and tbe question is answered. If be refuses
t he taw then provides bow to handle the case’,
and briefly let me say: The contract should
a 1 way s specify that the board reserves to Itself
tbe right to at any time annul the same and
dispense with tbe services of Um teacher when,
ever 11 deems said teacher Incompentent to
properly manage or Instruct ths school, which
I ncomptntency should of course be determined
upon proprr bearing. Should the contract not
Include such provialon then tbe process would
be upon suspension of certificate, either by the
examining committee of tbe board or by the
county examiners granting It, ns the case may
be.
It Is. however, pre*umable that cases will
arise where the law will have to De Invoked.
An earnest and honest canvas of tbe situation
by tbe board and teacher will convince and
adJnsL Tbe board must be rueh that tbe
teacher will believe that U knows good work
and the best interests of tbe school, and Its
reqt^sts will seldom beCrefused. The greatest
dimculty. In tbe opinion of the writer, is that
tbe board too often have but little knowledge of
or.lnterest in the school and for that reason
lack tbe capacity as well as tbe stamina to
squarely most the situation and bravely dis­
pense with every form of Incompetency. And

twnged!”
In article three of tbo
treaty it was explicitly laid down, that
the custom of shorterfing titles by
“et ceteration,* should still hold good,
but for the Tut nre each of the twoyari-

_•

arsa.

DesTueM Cannot be Cured.

rtsuR of the appeal of poverty, la odosia dan^rouathtafi. It ought not to prevail overs

p’ty.ic—-nrzrd ”» I» -bora to
-ami ottka gland. A: thu,rTnK1

and ordered his meals at tire hour that
bast suited him. He oouid'.eat alone
AB the visitors hunted, shot, fished,
played billiards or cords obnwill, aad *U
bmght their own horses. There was a
regular bar where drinks were served
Mr.. Mfllhrw.
without stint. II_
----- ------------------ j
completely effaced himaelf. He min- and
nd sawed
sawod over
twn Jlso." ’
gled with his visitors -am one whose
TM?
Thia —
flspemnee ia Him that of Ml -be
iftr with deep aaatod blood i—ti
stay waa aa definitely-fixed aa thaira. suffer
In .fact, he conducted ihfcK house aa if Tbe doctor, pan do no good, -nd thdb raaerts to the kuafe prose Hau.
H were a hotel, with thaeareption that
fruitheaa or fatal. S.S.S. is th. on,
an waa without charge. No servant real bi*od rewwdr- it wm. »
!
waa allowed to accept*.tip. Violation
of this rule was followed by the instant ■■lit* J
dlaxniasal of the offender. This estab­
&amp;&amp;S. {gitafwM
,
lishment, unlike other oountry houses
of Ireland of the period, was conducted
with perfect order and without waste.
Hia hospitality waa lavish, and attract­
ed to Mr. Mathew alLof the more fa­
krodhlw. Eczems, Chart-r, RUerautoii
mous men of the timet The great sum. He. which otbrr so-c-Hcl blood rraw
that he had put aside during hia resi­ lit- fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
dence abroad enabled 1 him to indulge ro-t of tbe disease aad forces it oat per.
Valuable books win
hit hospitality instincts until he died. rweosruly.
be. seat free
__
^“Xe^ C C C

MBS

•THE MARTIN CASE.

It tfdronomy to Droftt by th* rxperlroce of
Thousands have boon cured by Hood ,
Barsapartlla. whr sotyou . }

oUmnf.

A stock company is being urbanized &gt;;
■almi Rapids, wltb des.ow capital fOr Ue
establishment Id tbe city of a tyll foundry.

SettiesNeiwiis Banknif to.
Inratlntloti R&gt;o«- &lt;Uat nrn who w
reed are Ben o( braliu—.treat orrre.rreat wlll-pow. Ordlaary food ;-.oo«
•apply tbe rltal toreee which peopl. wltt
retire bhalaa aad bodies reprlre. BkotaSHIIa feed tbe nerve*— make the mind
Mgtit. muscles strong—oske rireh and
blood and give perfect health to 3!cn aui
JFenum. T»« Ttywoio &gt;»f Phii.a’irl-

r. Chief Clerk National Hour,
k C.. testifies that he wa* all rap
Itadow of bls former self IKcota.
Itt» ^wonderfoi rellef-he Kslned

Fm&gt; L heat*. tyecta! Asthorh^, Agent.

•KDKBOF FVBUCAT1WN.

Saw »S0 by um of oh boule. Waiwntad
tbemoai wonderful Blemlab Cm- enr
known. Sold -&gt;y W. H. Goodyear DruaWbo can fall to take advantage of thia ghk HaaUot.. Mleb.
offer. Send 10 cents to us for a gene row
Senator E. Mudge la aubooadlng wall In
trial size or ask your druggist.
Ask for
procuring the right of way tor tb. elwMrl.
Ely’s Cream Balm, the moet positive
road wbleh -III paia through MapM Ra­
oatanh cure. Full size 50 cents.
pids from Laming to SL Loala.
ELY BROS., 50 Warren 8t., K T. City.
Willie Stoekwellof SL John was kicked
In tbe bead by a fractious horse and killed.

PANY. Box ?97, Winona, Minn.
There are 98 divorce cases noted on the
circuit court docket at Pontiac.

ant and refreslnbg to the taste act JeJnJv

2,.fWuev*' Hrm ,,*d
IS’a\ r'O cents, ^idand
guaranteed to cure by all druggista.

-,1® t1*** **“•• u *PPtwring from affidatH on
■^•teat the defM&gt;Anta .indnt'v i‘. Letnerttar. .
Sf?1 J™11*? c iMthemnan are m&lt; resfaeou of
but reside « Valparaiso la th- Mate
to
of ladiaoa. an moOeu of wutfaan H Porter
eMleter, It Isosdered that the.
detatfanta Mi fire w P. UcbOTams and
WUBrea a UtharmaM retire ibalr apprerrere
tohfi fihlareij|&gt;ereta. Within, tour aaxub* fros

pearuMe
,y ^y™**.^* iwved —i said complain
WMlBlIkallhla twenty day* after servlcv
•« of a eamr of saiiK bill, and aotire of ibis
■; and that ta doffrib tkereof. aaid bill bo

C.M, CwhrcU.. .Zr«Z,iLuX'

fe.Sfc. Ircr.

. n

*ar
It G C C.
©CB-d' Cathartic for
V V. ail i© can drucyfata rvtjikd
Candv f’ntl nrh,

Z---- -T- —~

wsaRsa.'ay*-

■■ a LBIB—s* UCItniUkB V &gt;4 ICW
lb&lt;
Blwre Hexvibvd

OooipWlMuiU UoUtltor
ter of the Circuit
y m chawrery. do
Bad forexotag h a

At Port Huron John Wood. &lt;.

term of tb.
rireult court at Mason contains 2G divorce

•g*t. MMRarc of origtaal rwcjrri now In irty

bladder troubles.
Tbe bladder wee eraeied for
9M. Barnet • .
. _ *ur

either of tbe

Ban

Defso danis

OVER 150.000

Homes are now using Dr. Ward’s Rem­
edies. Flavoring Extracts and Ground
Spices. They are sold by over 200 trav­
eling salesmen. Tbe company has ample
capital and territory for doub’e tbls num
oer. Write at once for the agency ta
THE J WATKINS MEDICAL COM?

Com plat narSK

l-Ubw WbMler aad

I suffered from catarrh of tbe worst
Et’“S *M w"“*» “Id “* w»ll kiwi
kind ever since a boy, and 1 never hoped MM
WlRKT/lW'’- — - - - - —
wo^M
for cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm seems to
do even that.
Many acquaintances have
used It with excellent resa Its.—Oscar cents a botlfo
Ostrum, 40 Warren Ave., Cbtoagu, m.
Coal has been discovered In 20 places in uJ^.r11* °'J&lt;mph Pra*1* *■*
oonBty, rrer.u, nn
Bay oouDty. Id Ml Instances thick enough
to mine.
B
* h”
™

. “."•tiwqay whasoof. I hare boren&gt; to set my
MMOflkrt. M H»

Id Chaoc'vn

PRORATE ORDER

Certainly

tbe superintendent lu tbe dty

T^?

r, on Mo®-

*?‘l&lt;* war at Bay City b
blog.

people will also be prompt in recognising and

Uflcates and poverty a? their only quallflcs-

a acrahilou afertio, «&lt;
“rR. “al all
-la Wul.iopto Dr
IL. and St.
JLC-

in kis own country in harmoop- with the
pUa he had devised. Rbhosee in Ire­
land mifbt be compared* in Mat with a

ww to cure Df-sJness. and tbM h by oocsticuriooM remedies. Deafness is reused by an In
flamed condition ol the mucous lining of the
EastaehlanTube. When this tube gets Inflamed
S1 have a rumbling sound or iwipertert bear­
. and when It 1*entirely rioesd oeaftteM is
result, and unless tbe inflammation eau be
taken out aud this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases oat of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous stirfaoes.
We will give One Hundred DoUarn for any
csm of Deafness (reused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Lure, bend for
Plainwell, Mich., Feb. 28.—-It is gener­
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. ally known that Mr. C. J. Martin has
BP~bold by Dnigglsta. TBc.
been afflicted with Kidney Disease, which
developed into a aerloua coadliion known
Peter W. Looby, a patriot apd justice of
as Catarrh of the Bladder, and fur a
the peace at Mnxkegon. has enrolled 400
time his recovery appeared to be doubt­
young men. wbo are willing to fight Spain,
ful; In fact he was so bad chat some of
should war arise.
tbe organs almost refused to work, and.
it waa with the greateat diffl -ally that
Gr»lIfying ExperieMw.
It is
Holtard, Mich.. Marcn 2. IW-B, W. Karo be was enabled to pare his urine.
ferbeck of this ptsce has i&gt;- i a very grat I ly­ Interesting to know that he has entlrely
ing experience in nin family with tbe famous recoverrd from hie deplorable state of
mcdlcioe Hood's Harsapirllla.
After having
tbe measles bis oldest daughter did not seam health, and that hi« recovery is entirely
to regain ber bealrb. She had dizzy spell*, due to bls ha vine taken tbe treatment of
especially in tbe morning. Bbe began taking Dodd's Kldney Pills.
Hood's saruLoarilla and these spells soon
Mr. Martin says that be was discour­
paa»*d away and she has been In good health
aged, havinE^beea treated by pbysioiao*
and haring triM^almret overy advertised
Tbe Shiawassee county jail is now with remedy without having received tbe Isaat
out au occupant.
benefit*.
Al Inal he j.eard of Dadd’s
Kidney Pilla aod their ^rarea. and re­
He M^he began
1 want to testify to the good Brown’s solved to try them.
Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous to Improve from the first done, wl row
and run down tn vitality when I com­ after taking fWe boxed be Is entlrdywprrd
menced taking it; It has done everything of bls ailmeala. Dodd’s Kidney PiMa are
for me and 1 gm now a new bein&lt;.
A a never-taHtowr eore for Bladder and Kid­
number of my" friends also speak with ney DiMMres. They are the only remedy
gratitude of tbe good your medicine has that baa ever eared Diabetes. Bright's
They are equally
done them—It Is indeed a grand remedy. Disease aod Dronay.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907 efflelegt Io eases of Rheumatism, Gout.
Female Weakness and all diMoeea aris­
Mass. Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Such Is the testimony of thousands con­ ing from Atoordered Kidneys.
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family
N. V&gt;- berwrlwn dKUmM that no.1,
Medicine, the best remedy known for tbe
Itver. kidneys and bowe!s.a positive cure Itotd a-d alumloum ext.l la Midland
oouaty.
He aaya ke ba&gt; picked up «»ld
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
slek headache, nervousness, const I pal ion nufiBl. and blu ot alaBlnum-banritK rook.
and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try Ibis
Ka—)Ub Sparin Linlnwnt romorra all
great remedy and find health and happi­ Hard. Soft or CallouMsl Luimpe and Biemness. Sold tby W. H. Goodyear.
Price U0M from borroa, Blood Skavln., Curb..
75 cents.
*"•u- Swroovy.
Blwt-Booe.
Sllfru,
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
S^alo.. all Swollen Throat.. Cough., He.

structloa of boards
la gsaisg rtf oTan Incompetent teacher who
fins,mtf should the teacher be

«tte I*

Bays London Answers.

It fa MMnfnrein* - -

***botter

trots-

dttioci duly rv-wttoa ef said
taaeMnthb&gt;ubJMna,beeklll,u wa pw.
* •». It baa Mtkto. or poos, or MUManal.

CASTORIA

tA hftM ZL ‘’•Maenc calls,
#rtB« *od mmim
Mia la
&gt;. __ . .’T

&gt;«r InfaaU and ChrMr—

r, the

unit, o&lt; lnteui(eni ll.ou.ht acd th.

(Tau
Maleof-

Jsoaiff.BDd

—■ —‘------ •

10 Man befow.

At dj
Tea

*&lt;*&gt;«&gt; IN QMS BAY

Jaw n Mill*.

•*

�—
Hastings Banker.
Thurtoy.Mzr.to.i&amp;ge,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

BABY
HUMORS

TOES IN
AMBUSH

Marvelous Cures

andtfar'beyond all .possibility of annoy­
ing pun 'with .their racket. Of course

yon and your sol-

made line lear you were hit," cries
poor little Ituth, her eyee filling, her
lipa quivering. Then, juet *1 Dunnmond is holding forth' a hahd, perhaps
it ia on arm, too, she points up to the
rock above where Walsh ia evidently
exerciaad about something. ' He has
dropped ihia guu, picked up •the glassed
■nd ia gazing down the trange to the
■oath.
Instant relief for -5kin-&lt;ort»red baMea and
‘ ‘ Perhaps he seee some &lt;rf«uriellows
rest for tired iiioUwre in a-wannibaafe with
coming far good this thne. Four of
vnt on tke ,«utvrard deaert, still tar them tried dtai!Virile.ago, but-were prob­
CrncuaA (•intmeut), the gmt* state ease. 1
The only speedy .aa«V econotnioal-t —tiauit : oven toward Aha other aide, a little party ably attacked dome miles -below here
for itciuag, burning, bteedtag. .scaly, and
■ of Apachaa iaihnrrying to join the fc^.
and fell back-on .the main bod^. They’ll
pimply hosMca «I .the skin, scalp, and blood. * Two are ridiqg.
Where got they theta- be along before .a great while, and
won’t it be glorious if they bring .back
—come along
at.-----------their tireless
jog trot
V
——
the safe aod adl?” He says this by
ilt was- this \paxty. that, seen but dimly . way of keeptog .up their epirita, then,
at first, gave mse &gt; to such ebullition at -once more wearily, but full «f pluck
joy. among thefiefenders and defended, .and purpose, he -ciirnbs the rugged path
fit .was,this party, that, closely scanned and
—- creeps to
__ Walsh
— ’s aide.
i through, his fieldglass, occasioned Lieu­
“Is it any of on
tenant I Drummond's moan of distress. I whispers.
With all । his heart he had been hoping 1
“Divil a wan, «
-for thespeedy coming of relief over that infernal Apaches.
■very trail—-had counted on its reaching
him during the day. He was sure it ies the dim and distant group with the
could be nothing else \when the corpo­ utmost care. Apaches beyond doubt.
“ntMwaraffaUrJtate.
ral;reported sometixingiin sight, and so a dosen, and coming this way, and
8U«OD,.
gflljfl gj |-F
when he .discovered ithe approaching these, too. have a couple of boraea. Can
party to be Apaches ,no words could they have overpowered his men. am­
UUBTTFOB.,
describe the measure -of this disappoint­
bushed and murdered them, then se­
Stations
ment and dismay. Not ifor himself and cured their mounts ? Is the whole Chirwwtwaxd.
|a.oL|p.m.|p.m.|p
Hastings. . .. .........
lew |tf.5T|
i.M his men; .they were old hands and had i calma tribe, re-enforced by a swarm
.a fine position to defend. His thought from the Sierra Blanca, concentrating
D.K.TITMAN. Local Agent. Hasumr
.are.all for those in whose,behalf he has on him oovr ? The silence about him is
already dnade such gallant fight and
ominonc Not an Indian has shown him­
for poor 'Wing, whose feeble moaning self along the range for half an hour,
every now .and then reaches his ear.
and now these fellows to tbe east are
At lOxjkdock he is able through his close to the eopse. In leas than 20 min­
TIME TABlf.
•glasses to distinctly make out ithe num­
utes there will be five times his puny
In Effect May St.. MS6.
bar and character of the coming party.
Central. Standard TLbjc.
.
force around hiu».
Is there do hope of
Nine Apaches. all warriors, but one of rescue?
them apparently wounded or dialled, j
Once more he turns to the eas^ across
Btatlona.
for they have to support him on the the shimmering glare of that parched
horse, and this it is that hampers their and tawny plain, and strains his eyes
advance and makes it slower. They
in vain effort to batch sight of the
are heading for the oasis at the mouth
longed for column issuing from the op­
Oleas*.
of the canyon. There they will leave posite valley, but it is hopeless. Tbe
their horses and their wounded, and
hot sun beats down upon his bruised and
then come creeping up the winding aching head and sears his bloodshot
gorge or crouching among the bowlders eyes. He raises his hand in mute ap­
---------------------Via cKit* ft&lt;JuH Lake4£*rfcviUe)-- I
from the cast to join in the attack on. peal to heaven, and at the instant there
Cressey ...
tbe hated paleface.
Drummond cud is a flash, a sharp rei&gt;ort not 30 yards
■tllo..........
have no doubt of that. New disposi­ I away, an angry spat as fbe-toaden mis­
Dattou ....
Otoverdale
tions are necessary.
site strikes the shelving top of his para&lt;Snuitz.......
“Stay where you are!" he shouts to [ pet and goes humming across the gorge.

ABDoanrOas Kflagj

(uticura

Got McGuffy and Fritx;
block up the front of tbe cave with
rocks; move in those Moreno women;
cany Sergeant Wing back to the far­
ther cave—Miss Harvey will show you
where.
Stand fast the rest of you.
P&lt;m’t let an Indian close in on us. ”
*• Look, lieut’nant, ’ ’ whispers Walsh;
•• they’re cosxiag up down beyant you
there.”
And peeping through a narrow slit
left in his parapet Drummond can
just see bobbing among the bowlders
far down toward tbe willow copse two

takably, tiecanes of the dirty white tur­
banlike bandages about the matted
black locks. At that distance they ad­
vance with comparative security. It is
when they come closer to the defenders
that they will be lost to view.
Obedient to his orders, Costigan slips
out of his shelter and “takes a sneak”
for the edge of the cliff. In an instant.

in search of friends who surely should
be coming, cautiously places the •‘bin­
ocular” on the inner edge of tbotop
of his shelving rock, then raises his
head to the level.
“Fur the love o’ God, lieut’naht,don’t
sit so high up!” implores Walsh.
•‘They’re sure to spot— Oh. Christ!”
And down goes the poor faithful fel­
low, the blood welling from a deep
gash along the temple. He lies sense-

3

No.

Flfltiht.

te, I&amp;hiuioo It bfiuv
KipiOfis.

2

For a moment the air seems alive with
humming missiles and shrill with yells
from on every side. In their triumph

and on both sides, there came tbe flash
and crack of rifles. The dust is Licked
up under his nimble feet, but fee reaches
unharmed the cleft in which some rude
steps ha\ e been hacked and goes, half
sliding, half scraping, down into the
cooler depths below.
“Mother of Moses!” he groane, ‘‘but
we’ll nevpr get the lieut’nant-vut alive.
Shure they’re all around him jmw. ”
Then bounding down the gorge he
finds McGuffy kneeling at the point
“They’re coming, Barney,” whispers
the boy, all eager and tremulous with
excitement, and pointing down between
the vertical walls. "LookI" he says.
"Fur God't sake, come
air!”
.
Gazing ahead to the next bend, Cos­
tigan can see Moreno aud his Yankee three or four savage foes have leaped
compadre crouching behind their shel­ up from behind their sheltering rocks,
ter, their carbines leveled, their atti­ and one of them pays the penalty—a
tude betokening intense excitement vengeful carbine from across the can­
and suspense. It is evident the enemy yon stretches the lithe, slender, dusky
form lifeless among the rocks with the
are within view.
dirty white of his breech clout turning
“I’ll have one ehot at 'em, bedad,
Up
to pay for the dozen their brother crimson in the noonday glare.
blackguards let drive at me,” mutters from the cave, catlike, Patterson and
Costigan. “Come on, you; it's but a "Little Mac" come climbing the nar­
Between them they drag
Btep." And. forgetful for the moment row trail.
Walsh’b senseless body to the edge, and
of his orders in his eagerness for. fight,
the Irishman runs down the canyon, then, somehow, despite hissing, spatter­
leaps the swirling brook just as he ing lead, they bear him safely down
reaches the point and obedient to the and carry him within the cave.
"Now call in Moreno and help his
warning hand held out by their bandit
partner back!” shouts Drummond, and
ally droits on his knees at tbe bend,
McGuffy close at his heels.
Off go Costigan goes at speed to carry out the
their hats. Those broad brims would order. A few minutes of intense ex­
citement and suspense, then Moreno is
catch an Indian eye even in that gloom.
.Habtinob....
a stifled shriek from Ruth looking fear­
his men. “Yon take charge up here,
"How many are there, coming?” he seen limping around the point. Behind
Costigan;
I
want
to
post
a
man
or
two
him Costigan is slowly helping their
fully
up
from
below,
an
Irish
oath
from
whisper*
•
(floste Grove.,
.Woodland ....
below at the bend.” And down he j Walsh as be whirls about to answer the
brigand friend. A few more shots come
Moreno puts his finger on his lips,
Woodbury ...
singing
overhead.
A moment more
goes, sliding and scrambling until he shot, and Drummond cun barely repress then throws out his hand, four fingers
FUr D. 1..
lAitsing
and the watchful Indians will come
a little gasp. ,
reaches the edge of the brook. Moreno,
extended.
‘.Detroit
charging up the now unguarded canyon
squatted against a rock, glances up at
"Narrow squeak that, Walsh! That
"Ono apiece then, bejabers! Now,
Grand Rapids
him appealingly.
devil has crawled close up on us. Can Little Mac, you're to take the second and crown both banks.
"Now. lads, give ’em two or three
"Senor Teniente, I pray you loose you see him?"
from the right—their right, 1 mean—
“Begad, sir, I can see nothing at all
me and let mo help. The Apache is
and don’t yon miss him, or I’ll break shots apiece to make them bug their
Stations.
cover. Then down for the caves, every
our common enemy, ’ ’ be pleads.
but rocks, rocks, rocks. How cun A man everv bone in your skin.”
tetfit of you,” is tbe order.
An idea conies to Drummond. Wing's
fight anyway ag'in human beings that
“Hist!”
For a moment the Indian fire is si­
carbine can be utilised. He can post crawl like snakes?"
Down they go upon their faces, then,
Chicago
Moreno down the gorge at the second
Zip! Another shot, close at hand too,
Indianlike, they crawl a few feet far­ lenced in the' rapid fusillade that fol­
and from another unseen foe. The first ther where there is a little ledge. The lows. Sharp and quick the carbines are
bend to command that approach and
Grand Rapids
put little McGuffy, the recruit, at the came from somewhere among the bowl­ canyon widens below; the light is barking their challenge, and.whenever
Detroit ...
ders
down to the southeast, and this stronger there, and bending double, a puff of powder smoke has marked the
next
bend
to
command
Moreno
and
Lanalne .
send a bullet through him if he shirk or second whizzed from across the canyon.
throwing quick glances at one another,' probable lurking place of an Apache,
Woodbury""
Woodland
A little puff of blue smoke is floating ____________________
r of Indian habit thither hiss the searching bullets warn­
swerve.
then from sheer force
Coata-Grove.
up from am dbg the rocks 50 yards or to ' ounuiu^
shading their
ing him to keep down. Then Costigan
"I decide I believe I will, you old
wen eyes
vo with
wavu their
aaacaa brown
uavnxl
Rartisjs. ..
scoundrel,7, he says. '' Here, McGuffy,
to the north of the narrow slit.
12_„
‘
comes climbing to the lookout
[ 12
hands
as they peer to the\
front; )exebang" Let us help you, lieut'nant. Now’s
Crouching lower, Drummond calls ing noiseless signals, creeping like cats
untie this fellow.
I've got to look
BtaUltz
across to Costigan, posted as the eastern- ■ from
‘
‘ to rock,
...
. ..
- your time, sir, while they’re firing."
around a minute. ”
rock
leaping without
But Drummond shakes his head. He
Into the depth of the fissure where most of the two men on the opposite faintest sound of the moccasined foot
Moreno’s women are praying and rock­ side:
across the bubbling waters, four ewar- wants to be the last man down.
"Don’t hang on here, sir.
Come
“That fellow ia nearest you, corporal.
ing he peers a moment. One of the
thy scamps are coming stealthily on.
Can you see nothing of him?”
wounded bandits is now past praying
Two others are just appearing around now. Sure the others can get down from
Junction.
where they are easy enough, but you
“Nothing, sir; I was looking that • the next bend beyond.
for.
The other, painfully shot but
“Ready, boys? They're near enough can’t except when they’re firing. Please
•Atop on signal only. Ageats must signa plucky, begs to be given a chance to way, too, when he fired. Not even the I
TriOns at Flag Stations aaaoon as they can be fight for his life.
muzzle of his gun showed."
now. Cover the two leaders! Drop come, sir," and Costigan in his eager-*
xtess scrambles to the lieutenant’s side
This is serious business. If one In­ I the first two anyhow!"
“You are too badly hurt now. We
tFvetaht ThSds wUl be run at the cooveolene
- ----------to change couldn’t get you up there,” is the an- dian or two can find it so easy to creep
Breathless silence, thumping hearts and lays a broad.red hand on his shoul­
The men have fired more than
around them, and armed only with their one instant lodger, then the chasm bel­ der.
muzzle loading guns send frequent lows with the loud reports. The four the designated number of shots and
“Well, then, put me on with Moreno,
now are looking anxiously toward their
shots
that
reach
the
besieged
••
in
re
­
guns
are
fired
almost
as
one.
One
halt
wherever
you're
going
to
assign
him.
■a. A mu w ait at RtoWand JoncMoe until arrtvalotNc.Sen&lt;LJ.A M.B'y.
. .
Surely if you can trust a greaser you ' verse,' ’ what can be hoped when the naked wretch leaps high in air and commander. They do not wish to moveuntil he does.
*
'
'
■
whole band gathers and every rock on falls, face downward, dead as a nail.
can a white man.
I'm only fit to
hang perhape, but d—n me if I want to every side shelters a hostile Apache ? Another whirls about, bounds a few
.r Continued
.
lie here when there’r an Indian fight From the first Drummond has feared yards along the brookside, and then goes
| that however effective might* be these splashing into a shallow pool, where
BupX going on."
Geo’l Manager P.«T, A.
defenses against the open attack of he
_
lies writhing.
The two farthest
And so be. too, is looked and lifted
to his feet.
Leaning on McGuffy’a wlpte men, they are ill adapted to pro- down tbe canyon have slipped back be- netic. lull of life, nerve and vizor, take No-Toshoulder and supported by his arm, the tect the defenders agsinBt the fire of In- 1 hind the rocky shoulder. The other Bnc. the wonder worker, that make* weak men
QUALITY TKLXS
......
behind Krone. All druggists, 60c or 11. Curoruarunpale faced stranger, preceded by Mo­ diaws wha can climb like squirrels ox two. close at hand, have rolled
lecd. Booklet and aumple free. Address
BEST STEEL
the nearest shelter and thence send Rterlinr Remedy Ce •- Chicago or New York.
crawl
or
squirm
through
any
chink
or
reno,
who
goes
limping
and
swearing
irmiuT ma mm.
toair atorv bera. sve.i forCaiaharmless bullets whizzing overhead.
eotto voce down the rocky way, is led crevice like so many snakes.
hi&lt;ue*od prtewefeer
Another shot! Another bullet flattens Costigan lets drive a wild Irish yell ot
100 yards along the canyon where it
makes a second bend. Here they can itself on the roeff close to his right , triumph and delight.
PHELPS * BIGELOW WIND MILL CO,
shoulder
and then drops into the dust
“Now, then, run for it, boy. Well
see nearly 150 yards more ahead of them,
an&lt;] here some loose bowlders are hur­ by his knee. It comes from farther np done, you two, if ye are blackguards,”
riedly shoved or rolled to form a rifle the cliff—perhaps 200 yards away ho calls to Moreno and his ^matcu
among those stunted cedars—but thud- “They won’t disturb ye again *for ’10
A ■when the Creator said to woman,
Ask for Alien a FoobEaae. a powder, it cures pit, and these volunteer allies are placed
•
-e
Hold your post, ■“In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
deringly close. Costigan and the other minutes
, anyhow,
corn*, bunions. Chilblain*., swollen, sweating in position.
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 2tr.
though,
till
we
call
you
back.
We
’
re
,
*" 4411
""
“We cover the approaches above so men glance anxiously over their shoul- i *’
children,” that a curse was pro­
Sample free. Adorrse Allen S. Olmstead. Lethat they can’t sneak np and heave ders at the point where their young going to block the mouth of the cave.” nounced against the human race,
BoyNY
Twenty minutes later, and working ,
rocks down ujx&gt;n you. All you’ve got. commander and Walsh are crouching. |
like beavers Costigan and hia two men ]but the joy felt by every Mother
to do now is to ping evep’ Apache that They are not yet subjected to a fire from
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
when she first presses to her heart
the rear, these others. The lookout, । have lugged rocks, logs, bales of blank­
Default having been made in tbe odnditlons shows his nose around that bend be­
her babe, proved the contrary.
“McGuffy, the signal station, as it might be call­ ets, everything, anything that can stop
et a certain mortgage, made by John H. O»- low,’’ says Drummond.
bora and Ljdla A., huaband and wbe. te Uriah you toko post at the point behind. ed, is the highest point and most ex- | a bullet, and the entrance to the cave
Danger and suffering lurk in
Upjohn, dated Auguit eleventh. n*3. and re
is being stoutly barricaded.
Patter- 1the pathway of the Expectant
Watch the overhanging cliffs and sup­ posed about the position.
corasd in tbe office at tbe Regmer of De®d&gt;
eon,
who
was
sorely
exposed
at
his
post
far Barry County, Mleblran. on tbe thirteen Lb port as best you can.” And “Little
“For God’s sake, lieutenant,” cries
Mother, and should be avoided,
*4 August. 1883, In Liber 32 of mortgaae*.
«e 4l«. BBd tbe raid Uriah URjob» belli* Murk,” as the men call him, gets fur­ the corporal,*‘don’t stay there. They’ve and ordered down by Lieutenant Drum- ,that she may reach the hour when
wed and letter* testamentary having been ther instructions as he takes bis posi­ got your range on two sides anyhow. 1 mond, is aiding in the work. Wing ,
the hope of her heart is to be real­
1 tons, which letters are recorded in the
You and Walsh can has been carefully borne into the back
&gt;'f tbe Register of Deeds tar Barry county, tion, instructions which would give Come out of it
ized, in full vigor and strength.
a. inTUber not Deed msaMMB. and tmoll comfort to Moreno could be only slip down as we open fire. We’ll just cave, whither, too, the wailing, quak­
hoar them. Then back goes the lieu­ let drive in every direction until yon ing Moreno women are herded and bid­
den to hold their peace. There, too,
and ten dollars and sevenl
tenant to where Wing is lying. Mias are safe below. ”
"
Drummond hesitates. Hesses a half Fanny and Huth, silent, pallid perhaps,
Harvey bending anxiously over him,
io relaxes the
but making no moan, are now kneeling
her . beautiful eyes filling with tsars at pleading look in Walsh’s honest face.
tight of Drummond s brave but hag­ The Irishman would willingly tackle by their patient Costigan runs in with
gard young fat*. Ruth is crouching the whole tribe in open fight, but what two buckets he has filled with water
that the nec­
by her sister's sMe, but rises quickly aa he doesn’t like is the idea of being pot­ and “Little Mac” follows with half a
***« • ---B—- -b—. —-___________
dosen dripping canteens. More rocks
Drummond enters, her fears lessening, ted like a caged tiger, never knowing^
essary change
whence came the shot’ that laid hhn\are being lifted on the barricade, conher hopes gaining.
low. Then the lieutenant pm about venient apertures being left through
"Any news? Anything in sight—of
without Nau­
him. Yes, it h exposed to fire from a which to fire, and Costigan,
Cortigin, feverishly
fevrruhly
boin*
the placeJ
SsCbontyof
ours?” is Mias Han;ey’s eager query.
sea, Headache,
"Not yet, but thsy’re bound to be
Nervous or
any minute may
. be the last with those
along almost any xhinnte now. Some there »re rocke orer there to the north
Gloomy Fore­
th»t «etn to command it, bnt if «tan- plucky fellows battling there aloft
Apaches whom I could see coming
covenanted across from the east ha vs a wounded doned there wi 11 be no way of prevent- | The air ring, with the ahoto of the enboding of dahing a bold advance on the part of the circling Apachre and with the lood re­
man with them. It makes me hope our
fellows have met and fought them and Apache, up the rugged eaatward dope. I port of the cavalry carbine arawenng trying hour i» robbed of its pain
are following close on their trail. It would then .land between the de- tbe hidden foe. Twice ha. Costigan and suffering, as so many bap;
lender, and the aaaUanta, giving to the Implored the lieutenant to emus down
How’s Wing?”
mothers have experience
latter incalculable advantage.
Hold anyhow, so long as hia crippled condiShe can only shake her head.
it he must for a few mtmite. at least. , to prevemta hi, firing a gun, hot Drum- Nothing but -Rsttsr’s PHeaf de
“Ha seems delirious every now acd
Don’t be deceived
nnttl, recalling MoGnffy, be ran ret
poke, hi, bandage bead cne iii- this.
hlm and one ot two other, to work pil- tot to the edge to tort atwetog persuaded to use anything else.
William E. Uwokx,
mental excitement and suffering. He
•- -—-*&gt;— I to the
that he is "oa deck until
Janis T. Cnohm,
•state ot UrtataUaloim.de-

MANY THINK!

yiras*

Dr. W. C. Walker

HASTINGS, HASTINGS HSUSC.
Thmday. IHar. aq.
ORAND|LEDaE, ANBERSONHOTEU

The moit successful Methnda
the treatment of all diseases
'and deformities known to
■Ku the latest Medical and
Surgical Exper-

COXSVLTATleXS ASD ni

.■■

!*’

*

:.

[t

j

Examination by Reflection
By the latest scientlflc*researches, both
Improved instrumeats and methods, tbs
la enabled to discover tbe true nature oft
tu.cy aiM.ue.uxi KHupUreaow wSM
heretofore proven most obatinaw to the
cal FrofeudoD. ylela like magic aider MM
aixt sysumie treatment. Tbo Doctor 15 orf
ed with the wonderful gift of being ablffto 1
nose without questioning and wuTdt»ertbe
the greatest accuracy your actes, sad ।
■ wherever located, tells better bow a person
titan they can tell themselves.
There is no treed to live In constant ^misery
costs you nothing to see hint. Tbe tnlfael exi
iii&amp;lions are fro.' and bls prices for treatm
within the reach of all. He 1* a friend te
afflicted and will turn none away unaMed. 1
merchant mingles with tbe arthan white reek
relief M hte hands, and bancrecs are cured

;UAD WHAT
l
bae ot tbe nxart reanaeted ladte* ia tNte wh
ty, after betn&lt;
advtoed

him. Hheiays tor lhepast 15 yean 1 have hem,
a Kreat sufferer with heart iroobte and eerveea
prostration. Tbe least exeiUn would canes RT
beartto flutter and become very irregular am
weak, causing complete exhar‘,_ * **“
though each day would be my

heart beats regular and strong, aadtl
iceling has entirely left me. Wk« jey
shine heakh restored.
Mim Ida -UBlih iA'i
year* my care wu
heloed te Dr. Wall

RKMEMBEi DATE OP VtlTT.

hold a book or paper steady enau&lt;bS7jdADd
could iMxrwnw wuh a pec. I fell Nek tal ovor
ano entirely untl.ud &gt;&lt;&gt;r uualneas. After thro* -,
months treatment with Dr. W. C. Walker ot
Detroit, ail is different and I am better twewT.
have been ror six yean;, am working- every day
“d,preaching every bnuday. A11 tfaafca to
waikeniitaai,
W. G. VAMSuauaa.
Mrs. Crane, a well-known and redirected ladw living near St John* a bo baT
a long time with stomach Double red nervot* .
debUxw. «&gt;e:* l called ou Dr Walker at hotel .
PUrrd mjrelf
uuder bls treatment At that Um« my health
was so poor l could not attend to mi hon»hotel ’
duties, tire leaa. exertion would Nmoa proiuate me,belu*so Weak. After IreaUBg wMb .
tfce Doctor a ahoil time am happy to *ay 1 fee'

Mr. diaries J. PitkIob cured of cal an
tbestomach and bKod potoSSt aw*
not be in hl* former condition kgkin for 85,1
Mr*. W. M.-—, after being barren fnr

little children. Bufflee to aay our hr
happy one.

MOTHER’S FRIEND

tigan knows it is useless to argue.

nrkciM um

iagtrei
Tmul
Banff

private
tala sack

At

retire

Barmer Advts are always read

we

�n°UncetO the

I
Ida.

under the Dingley bUL

Tbe reeelpta

during last month were •IMTS.Mb—a
little more than »l,OOOJX» per day.
Tbe

expenditure were rnTbPAto, Maying an
actual surplns otgl.MZASOCompareUve receipts under tbe Wlleoe

and Dlngley laws tor tbe Bret seven
months ot tbelr operation were
tollies:

WUsoa Law. rxsaley Law.
First month........ .........
• “Si.*
Mooed maota..............
*»&gt;• ~ —

neriMt...........
route north..............

xt.rn.ne

Total........................tUSjaiMi StTMlMW
Raltawi ia favor at Dtagtey taw. Ii6.su.743.
We believe that tbe law that protects
tbe farmer, and tbe manufacturer, and
tbe laboring nan from tbe cheaper stuff

,
U“« for tbe HoM.?'
I will tare all kinds 0, '"“S

CMMnWMwa-

Mlaa Oar. Wllklnoo war abent &lt;*
terthasaafo and aeeure hUMUMBt nf
capital la predoodre ealerprise Mia Mr Mautay oo aceoant at Utireto.
prott, glrewlta ptwdnou the preMfft*
Owlnx to lllMto, Mra KJ**"
rigid government luaweetlo" *»d hoM It enable to m«et her oImbm oo Friday.
_ :□
to an honest accounting
to both atoekboldAaoo&lt; tbe vtoltoro tbto war* were tbe
Tbe
era and tbe publl
“ Trait, tnatead
bated by onr people. Rev. Wltooo. or S«b’llle, 1
of befog despised
Mead.
Mr. Webb esd Bev. CMMberiele.
will then be aelc ____ I aa that new and
powerful asrency of predeellou whleb will
Pear. Moran win
iet M hia wort
■ place America as foeenott lo IndMUtM wltb tbe woale daperuaeol tor a Ureajbooz tbe natlooa. and
Mr.
KooBeM
to
now
etodylnz under
will Kira to labor better wazea and
r emptormoot. aod . lo aoalaty tiM tbe dlrecdoo ot Prof. Milla.
Tbe Gentian I cIbm baa J“1 ■■&gt;■***
benefit ot better aooda produced at tM
ot_ooat
IHmM.Unit
__ ___
_ __ coMlauitt with Amarl- rrodtoc Von BlUoro'e -Boeber art dto
can standards of living.
Klrcbe” and are about to be«to Seblllert
M, L. Cooe.
-Sefe ala OnkeL”
Mr. Hyder la beeealnff quite pa»olar

10 CENT
GLASS'
WARE '

Iln U

You never saw any­
thing like it for the
money. . Atoo our
Orange window 15 &lt;0
40 cents per dozen.
AH choice California
Fruit.

Ma bMMriat
Wamuity Xtesds. .
Tbe btulneM detwruneni to earn to
Baobeider and wife to Jantha toOM a£ Oberly, who retorna to hto
boaM tbto week.
or pauper made goods of any old country, _ _____ .bam per aec 0 Woodland. «MM.
Eunice Moore and Anna Haynes par
and at tbe same time leaves a surplus of
Several at ear peaM* "toodad tbe
■M 17 Baltimore. «M«.
‘
laoture by Mr. 8hf ------------ -------------------almost 82,000,000 will be voted a good
Edward A. Johoaon to Will H. Jobnatm
avenin*
«d apeak
par
Me
17
Irvin*.
NM0.
.
J
law, calamity bowlers to tbe contrary not­

withstanding.

Xot by b Jograi.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
.the United

stum

Tteuaty now baa

•boot ,170.000.000 Is gold oo hand and
tbe amount la couataruly IncreMlni.
Tbe tact tbit wheat bu been selling
recently for twice u. touch aa II did two
yean ag6, certainly eannot be attributed

te tbe tree oolnageot silver.
Hill, Croker. Murphy and other prom­
inent Ne» York politicians, s© It la re­
ported, arc grooming Justice Parker, of
New York, as tbe Presidential candidate
in 1900, to the exclusion of Bryan, Towne

1

A, WAR MEASURE.
Tuesday without a dissenting voice. Congress voted

to appropriate 850,­

000.000 for the use of President McKinley, as he deems best to use IL

in tbe1

vote there was no north, no south and party lines were ignored in tbe desire to

Candidate Bryan, who is a pronounced
free trader at heart, or used to be, doesn't
My a word in bis recent manifeeto con­
cerning tbe coming campaign, about pro­
tection.
Does be mean to omit the tariff
in the future contests?

do what was for the country’s greatest good.

for the national defense.

TteCK

LUNCHES AT

ALL HOURS.

** toMtaB

wbOT

JOS. RENKES.

Tbe first division In tbe shorthand de­
partment bas attained a speed off about
120 eo prepared matter.
Four of the
shorthand students, wbo have been io
regular attendance since tbe beginning of
tbe year, are doing special work In offices
and factories around town.
Tbe English class
Bound.

is studying Snow

$

Enjoy Life

*

Milo O. Williams vs Covert O. Freer,
Trespass. Argued and submitted.
Laura Jordan vs Ira A. Kelsey, bill to
set aside deed. Tried and submitted.
Caroline Troxwell. divorce.
Decree
granted complaintant.

It was strictly a war measure &lt;

The Senate also passed tbe bill unanimously.

It

LOCAL NEWS.

seems probable that this country Is otkthe point of intervenlog In behalf of the;

। starving Cubans, and a clash Is possible,

|

We should like to ere tbe citizens off
this city bore for oil or something e.'ae.
A man near Eaton Rapids last week,
state, has taught us thusly and.

tern MMTtod tx bM, bn xl&lt;hl*M«ly Uro
•to Kffbblle tots &gt; monarch, and nows pie. who will Um eaeapa beta* wtoted br
Maelfklnc: UtetoMM wtolUyaahia a renewal or the Mm aaaertlooe wtotoh
«««. be ewld pat all tbe UaM etaaban. medals ISM. aad bare
Os'toxu er the earth totbe bhati.aird reiterated at every opportunity since that
K he bM corrupted with to,aod npvarda, time.
hMtoorunacoontr,. . tadt tbe vbtet, M
hto ben aeeuaed at eerrapkhx. Ma Mil
»«sler UM Join D. Rackereller-, Is re­
Bored to be and qxlla equal to tn. sob
bMrotred b, Clmtand dulntt bls aaoeod

to home made bread, ni.
prOMM hea never been tyid
tn Huunga before •

lut Wedaadv eMOln* U»t the
might attend the lecture oo phrermtogv
by Prof. J. Stanley Grimes.
&gt;

Orangeville, 8125.
while putting down a well, struck a
Cyrus Snytler to C. C. M. Heath Snyder
four foot vein of coal at a depth off 150
Whereas, we are In duty bound to par sec 21. Assyria. 81.00.
The A. P. Cook Ca, L’td to Geo. D.
swallow everything our leader says with­
Balti par sec 20 Maple Grove. &gt;2.
\/J. T. Lombard recently purchased a
out investigation and.
Levi A. Moon and wife to Wtn. Cosgrove
par day it can be seen that the promised
large oak tree from Orr Fisher on tbe
Whereas, we see that the price of .silver par sec 2 Maple Grove, $1.
surplus was an assured fact.
Tbe tree waa six feet in
and wheat are not now the same by a jygWilliam Cridler and wife to Mrs. Bell State road.
C. Goele lot 4 . uhnson's addition Middle­ diameter at tbe butt and the largest tog
J list as soon as Russia announced that
ville. $650.
scaled 1200 feet. Over 5000 feet ot lum­
Therefore, be It resolved that this la
•Me had completed her new finanicial
Frank Campbell to Ester and Lydia
ber was In the tree.
system, under which silver is only to be h—1 and we will not raise any more wheat Rork lot 6 blk 3 Hastings, 3603.
Wbd Benbam had an auction sale
uted as subsidiary coin, the white metal but will raite'corn entirely and.
'
Qait Claim Deeds.
John and Marie Cooley per heirs to Geo. of horses in this city Saturday, dispos­
took another drop and is worth only 56%
Be It further resolved that a copy of
L.
Conley
par
sec
14
Maple
Grove,
81.
lug of several horres at er prices. Tbe
cents per ounce in the New York markets. these resolutions be sent to our leader
Irving P. Seger to George L. Seger par
price of good farm horses seems to 0e
with the request that be revise bls speech sec 12 Irving, 81000.
Gieat reforms cannot be effected in a H) that we will not be placed in such a
John K, Davis et al to Victor Davis par on the increase, the same as most every­
single day, week or mouth. It lakes
thing else the farmers have to sell.
sec
1
Woodland,
31050.
position again.—Ex.
time.
This is as true of our tariff system
Tuesday evening tbe comedy entitled
as aay other.
Tbe days of a regular
The Klondike Liar.
“Grimes Cellar Door" wu played to a
Reed Coin’s Financial School now, and
monthly surplus are here—monthly de­
All the Judas Iscariots and Ananlases
partly fl I kid house. The eomedy was ooe
ficits, those horrible reminders of Wilson see for yourself how every Important of tbe axes seem to be represented in tbe
Klondike regions, from which emanates Of tbe most entertaining plays that has
statement made has fallen flat.
Time re­
Uli times, are fast passing away.
from time to time tbe most wonderful been lo tbe city for a good long time.
veals a great many things, and tbe past tales that woald put any Baron- Muactons
The ernntainy wu a styetly first class
Wyoming republicans have abandoned two years have demonstrated that that sen to tbe blush.
Tbe following effusion
troop and well known throughout tbe
the silver Issue, and will stand squarely book was the most glaring literary deception is by a man who lived In that frigid re­
state. Those present report It the big­
upon tbe St Louis platform.
Thead- ever scattered among an intelligent, read­ gion long enough to catch tbe spirit:—A
man wbo wintered up there told me It was gest hit made at tbe Opera House Id many
*vutee In tbe price ot wool, and farm pro- ing people.
“Com Harvey" made him­ ao cold in January they froze the flames of
years.
dacts, have convinced tbe republicans of self a very wealthy man In the sale of their candles and sold them for straw­
Tbe Receiver of the defunct Merchants
that state of the danger of attempting to tbe books and created a feeling of suspic­ berries.
He said they kept fires over
legis- ion and distrust in tbe minds of thousands night by putting them out in the air and Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which
letting them freeze and then thaw out in was ordered to stop business Id Novem­
of people.
But Time, tbe great Revealer Xhe morning.
He Mid be had seen four
of Truth, has exploded every important men die of colic by eating whisker that ber by tbe State Insurance Oommisaiooer,
Will Ent crow.
waa frozen ao bard it would not thaw in­ will soon be able lo spread bit aaotes
statement
that
be
made.
Figures
can
Vnl3to UM tbe pop :list* and
side them.
He said tbe cows all gave moDL When the concern failed tbore
fip^gtfver republicans as a sort off 'filling be so juggled as to be prove falsehoods, Ire eream till they froze to death,
fie
but It can only be done by storting from a knew of a clerk lo a hotel on tbe Yukon waa about 88600 debts and ao empty
fttarhls contemplated democratic pat pia.
e|ah box. Tbe cooeern was loetted at
false position.
For x instance a minus 5 who gut rich selling tbe diamonds be
His cake wifi be dough.
(
Hta pie will pe crow.
can be proven to equal a plus five, by were. Mid diamonds being nothing on
People have long since grown’tried of simply “squaring” each number. Every­ earth bui ice eryttals that didn’t thaw un­ JA letter tram Cheater Granger, ot
til after Ibe clerk got out of the country.
fiotog for the purpose of carrying out the body knows that. In fact, ooe of these
He bad seen a man fall off the roof of a Baltimore, ooe ot tbe lucky miners In
wishes of scheming leaders who are al­ quantities can never equal the other. So bara and freeze ao stiff by tbe time be lit tbe Klondike gold Bolds, dated Dee. 11th
ways uncertain ’ about what they do Coin’s Financial School, the Gospel of the that be broke In twu when he struck tbe bM lately been reeeieed by bls wife.
ground.
He bad seen tbe smoke freeze Mr. erangu reports that be baa plenty
ailverttea, starting from a false foundation
in the chimney till tbe fire would not
Be to W miles tram
ground out a plausible excuse for bard draw and be knew of ooe case where lhe ot pravMnon.
Recently published statistics relating to times and several years of free trade, by smoke froze ifter it got a hundred feet up, Dawson City and bos tour claims. Be
the cotton manufactures of. tbe Booth attributing every evil to tbe same currency and fell back or. tbe house knocking a baa seven men to weak for Mtn and pays
■bow that the number of mills have in­ system that we have bad for a quarter of a bole in tbe roof big enough to drive a yoke each one It5 per day. paying them every
of steers through.
He said the reason
creased from 180 In 1880 to 490 io 1898, century, and proposed a remedy by giving
the nights were so long in that country night Be tells ot going to Dawsoo and
tbe number of looms from 14,000 In 1880 a fictitious value to silver.
It is not un­ was that tbe dark got froze so hard the buying over SHOO worth ot provision.,
to 115.000 in 1898, tbe number of spindles like tbe doctor wbo, before curing bis daylight oouldnl thaw Ito way through In and says that be will be home next talL
from 867,000 In 1880 to 4,100.000 id 1898, patients, always threw them Into fits be­ less than six months —Ex,
Mr. Granger has doubtless "struck It
and the capital employed from &gt;21,900,000 cause, as be said, “he was------ on fits.”
rich."
in 1880 to &lt;125,000,000 (n 1898.
Con­
Memorial and resolutions adopted by
Cltr Treuurer W. B. Powers bis made
sidering this phenomenal growth of near­
tbe Johnatown Grange. Na. 197, P. of H.
a most excellent record In collecting elly
Every day Merna to make matters worse on the death of William P._ Bristol.
ly 700 per cent has happened, practically
taxea
this yeer, a smaller amount being
Whereat, In view of tbe loss we, the
an of It, under a prefect!ve tariff, and tor tbe ealanltrllea wbo are propoalnr to
left uncollected Ibis yau this for many
that tbe prosperous condition of the mflls pool tbelr laaoM In Ibe coming Congres­ members of the Johnstown Grange, No.
197, have sustained by the decease of our
The total amount of city
M that section today Is enjoyed ander tbe sional campaign. First, wheat went up, frleud aod brother, William P. Bristol, years past.
tax uneolleeted was gaTU.M. ot which
■awe law which applies In New England, then tbe mills opened, and tbelr opening therefore be it,
Retolved, that it Is bnt's just tribute to amount &lt;57.00 wu tor dog tax. ot tbe
it Is difficult for the low tariff orators to waa followed by an advance In farm pro­
tbe tneaaory of tbe departed to say, that In state and county tax be collected all but
■ate political capital out of the fact that ducts generally, then wages increased,
regretlMg bls rossoval we mourn for one B8.25, making the -total amount uncol­
tbe New England mill owners have found and now tbe Dingley law la bringing In who eras in every way worthy of our love
lected SS37.BS. will la to be eongrotutt necessary to reduce wages because of money enough lo meet tbe running expenathat In tbe death ot our be- lated on bli splendid week in the dtr’a
•outhero ooapetltkm.
M ot (be Oovenunent and gecUng ready to
fored brother, we lament the lore of no,
create a auplne.
Tbla la all rary bard
who WM ever ready to proffer -aid end
K Mark Banna wu znllt, of alt tbe on tbe people wbo bare Inalaled that sympathy to tbe worthy.
Tbe Father o&lt;
crime, laid to bto door ba mold be tbe prioM could not advance without the tree this Grange, whose endmvors were exert­
OMCMt criminal that ever wool unbone; coinage or Hirer, theta protective tart! ed foe Its prosperity sod weirxre.
We an glad that be lived thus long, xnd
U be were nut, or all tbe toollab aaplnza would Mtnart nptbe aUla nr hitiwu
new Uwat be Um gene to Ms reward,
w.
•MMbtued tahlaa be woaMba ibezmtoM
Tbe expense of running the government
ia about one million dollars per day.
As
tbe revenues from the Dingley bill during
February were over one million dollars

A NEW For baki0,
PROCESS toy bread"“equaj
‘"I

HAMB&amp;X
VAN ARMAN

.

E. WlHtooo par see 11 navry, si®.
. ■
M. 8. Keeler et al te Earnest Stebbins
Up lo Nebraska, a few days ago. a par see U Tanked Springs. Bl00.
Ain K. Hewitt aad wife to Marehall
crowd of Bryan’steen to lets met to dis­ and MeUton Allen par see « Rutland.
cuss the silver question aad Its relation to
k&lt;lva and
Manball and Melissa A
wheat
After speechifying for about two
days on the subject they passed tbe fol­ Caroline Hewitt par see 8
Merrill C. Stodge and w----------------_
lowing resolutions:
and Augusta Reed par lot 9 blk 14, Has­
“Whereas we have been taught for tbe tings 81000.
Stanley S. Warren and wife to Alfreds
past few years’ that the price of wheat and
the price off silver always remains tbe A. Warren par sec 36 Irving 8796.
Charles H. Coraette and wife to Edgar
same and.
H. and Clara J, Osborn par sec 18 Assyria,
Whereas, our leader, who cannot make 81600.
Ell Nichols to Geo. W. Kern par see 90
a mistake, the Hon. W. J. Bryan, of our I

FRESH CANDIES
CHOCOLATES, ’
CREAHS,
'
NUT CANDIES, p

h».

They laapaetod the

•»" fotfod
*11 wad. ef mlerobre, bMterto. .cholera
germs ana typh^ ton, Mga.
The,
permitted the farther and bto other belt
«&gt; took thraoab the mlernseoM thee
carried. Ot onree they
. ZZ..5,

that always was and will be enntaiMd
/ **'"•
T“ "“"toOly
frightened fam folks were advised to

apply certain romedlee, wbfeb ibe takln
*»drotbemu. htgb Bgnre,
WMlI r&gt;n tfanfw .—a_ a.a_ .

We have a large atpoytment, and
our prices are right; and the com­
fort from eteejjiigg $n tMap

Will Add Years

ywr

Life

COME AND
SEE US.

Renkes &amp; W^lldorff

NOW

_____ _

We have just leceived
a large consignment of
harness, both hght and heavy, made from the
*
ery best
of stock, and made in a substantial manner, We are
making a special drive on

These

$150

�Hastings
to

*... &lt;« taicb wont
J court.

MarahaU Mondag

wrvr HflbE

F.u. bulk pickle, at PblUlpa * Krba.
Try them. Phono So. n.
W. S. Powers, ofNaahviUe, waa

Freeh trout, wbltakab, plekrel aod Bat­

city Friday.

men Friday at SUrtlog. Crawford 4 Co.

?

A. A. Crotbers waa
Preddeat Aabloy. of Albtan College.
Win occupy tbe M, B, pulpit next Snn- •var Sunday.

F you want to DYEXX
WELL buyf good dye
stuff that is pure and
fresh. Also a full line
of package dye, Per­
fection, Diamond and Peer­
less. You can’t get good re­
sults unless you get good ma­
terial., A trial of my dye
stuffs will convince you that
I have the best there is
Don’t, forget I always have
more wall paper, and win­
dew shades then all other
dealers in Barry Co. and for
that reason can give you bet­
ter prices, you can’t afford to
pass me by.

I

A few new up to date cook stoves to
eloae out cheap at tbe West End, Hender­
shott.

fl SKIRT FMK0M5C

Baplds

J. J. McGuire and wife were in Grand
Rapids Friday.

J. E. Barrell was in Middleville Tueaday on business.

We ean save you money on strictly hand
made No. 1 team harness at West End,
Hendershott.
,

Fred Youngs waa la
business Tuesday.

Miss Agnes Holly, of
See our new lever wood frame spring In tbe elty Monday.
tooth barrows.
Just tbe thing at West
Supervisor Hartborn,
End, Hendershott.
was In the elty Monday.

SEE OUR EflJT WINDOW JQJT TW
THINGS YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. *.« :

Battle Creek. on

Woodland, was
of

Orangeville,

Black Brocade Tafieta lined :

Tbe jail was cleared of prisoners Wed­
Mrs. John J. Perkins, of Prairieville,
nesday nljjbt, the jtret time since tbe waa to tbe atty Tuesday.
*
. .
first part oblast October.
G. L. Heath was in Detroit tbe first
Chas. W'/ilxer has- some choice Ply­
part sf tbe week oo business.
mouth Rock roofers for sale at 50 and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Pennock are entertain­

75 cents.

First oome gets best.

Our 25 cent tea wins.
application.

Samples on

Found—A brown and w'blte Bird dog.
Owner ean have same by paying charges.
Geo. A. Robinson.
Dated Shultz, Mar. 10, ’OS.

New Location,

Phillips A

Erb

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, of Milo,
is visiting their brother Warren Williams.
Mrs. j. 1. England, of Woodland, is

bare sweet or sour

Yon can bny a good collar for 75 cents
that will fit your horse, all sizes, also team
I Ines, bame straps and all strap work very

LOCAL NEWS,

cheap at West End, Hendershott.

Maple sugar season Is at hand.

Hon Myron Wing of Hickory Corners,
called on friends In tbe city Monday an'd

Robbins have made tbelr appearance.
Fresh fish Friday at Sterling, Crawford

Incidentable announced that be would be
in race for Representative in tbe state leg­
islature again.

•

Wm. Baldwin died at bis home yester­
day at 11 o’clock.

visiting ber daughter Mrs. John
Bert.

Weis-

Time waa when the buying* of a ready made skirt was an event.
Now-a-days
incident, price and the wonderful progressiveness of this tgreat ninetenth century
makes it possible for these garments to cpme within the reach of alL Goods delivered to
all parts of the city.

Mrs. Chas. Daniels, of lonis, is' spend­
ing the week w I th ber father, Mr. A. P.
Trumbull.

Mrs. Will Fuller was called to All*n
Prairie, Hillsdale county, Saturday by the
sickness of bar father.

BIQ CORNER
STOKE.

Mrs. Benjamin Rose returned Saturday
from Frescno, Cal. where she has Jbeen
making an extended visit wltb relatives.
Mesdames Fred Youngs. Fred Myers
and Minnie Spaulding returned Tuesday
after spending a few days in Battle Creek.

A gentleman by tbe name of Livingston
Milan Waldorff was called to Albion
was in tbe city last week to see about
.Wednesday to attend the funeral of
organizing a 850,000 stock company for
Harry WaldortTs little son wbo died
Tbe
W. 8. Benham bas six good work horses the manufacture of a patent bell.
Tuesday.
(or sale cheap at bls farm. Sec 24, Irving. organizing of stock companies bss seen
Miss Myrtle Sweet wbo bas been spend­
Fresh lettuce, radishes, celery, rhubarb Rs best days in Hastings and tbe promoter ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
U-w.
and onions daily at Sterling, Crawford A was given slight encouragement.
A. Sweet bas returned to her home In
Elsewhere in this Issue we print a paper Marshall.
Our pew carriages, road wagons etc juat read by Hon. J. T. Campbell, of Mason,
Miss Lucy Moyer, wbo bas been visiting
arriving. Call and look them over at before tbe State Teachers’ Association on Miss Lena Fuller for the past three weeks
bow to get rid of undesirable teachers.
West End. Hendershott.
returning to ber home at Samaria. Mich.
Jas. Calkins has obtained a patent on a Though of considerable length we pub­ Saturday.
.
lish It In full, believing tbat It will
chainless wheel that is said lo possess
Timothy and Alsyke seed just came in
pay
every
person
Interested
in
schools
to
points superior to any other.
at West End, HendersbotL
read it, especially school officers.
We desire to secure the services of a
We now have a complete line of paints,
1 bare a new preparation for Cleaning
young lady who wishes to learn to set
tarnish; bard oil finish,
Carpets, rugs, couches, and all kinds of oils, terpentine,
type.
Inquire at this office.
barn and bug gy paint etc. at West End,
Pocket knives and pen knives, nickel upholstery, silk, velvet or plush takes out HendersbotL
plated copper tea kettles, tea and coffee grease spots will take all tbe dirt out of
Have you seen that fine Alaska glass
carpets without taking them up and will
pots at West End, HendersbotL
net injure tbe finest fabric. Satisfaction ware at Phillips A Erbe, including bandSpecial sales and cut
some water setts, berry dishes and tbe
guaranteed.
urday and Wednesday.
John R. Inebbold.
like. They alm to keep nothing but the
D. Spax’Lding.
Arcble McCoys. Furniture Store. beet In tbe Hue of glass ware and It will
Lake A Crowell have secured an order
tbelr assortment.
Mln Pauline Shultz bas worked up pay you to look over
from Ned Hanlon, manager of tbe famous
Phone No. 10.
quite an extensive business In the manu­
Baltimore ball Iteam, for ball clubs for toe
Judge Smith regaled his friends
facture of a skirt pad of her own design,
coming season.
and for which she bas applied for a patent. week by narrating an Incident tbat happen­
Tbe many friends in this city of Mr. Tbe article takes well with tbe wholesale ed over In Eaton County not long ago.
and Mrs. Harry Walldorff. of Albion, dealers and sells rapidly.
Several ladies It eeems tbat one of tbe lawyers of tbat
will be pained to learn of tbe death of are kept busy In tbe manufacture ot tbe county Is something of an agriculturalist
tbelr younger son.
pads, and two salesladies are constantly and take? especial delight in showing bls
A couple of bls friends from
Our State Land Rollers have steel seals on tbe road.
We wish her success In tbe swine.
and frames, long distance self oiMng axle, .business which sbd has so auspiciously, Jackson were Invited to bls farm recently
and
took
tbelr guns along for a little
wltb Babbit boxes at West End opjiostte st tried.
shooting.
After returning from tbelr
Court house, Hendershott.
This week we have received several
hunt tbe attorney commenced to boast of
Read Dr. Walker's announcement to quite lengthy obituary notices for publica­
bls swine, and asked bls friends to go out
visit Heatings, Thursday, March 24th. tion.
Here we will again say that we and look at a few fine specimens.
They
Tbe public press say be is the most suc­ are glad to print short death notices free
all went to tbe farm yard and tbe lawyer
cessful physician and surgeon offering bls of charge.
But owing to* the fact tbat commenced to call “Poo-egg! Poo-egg!!
services to tbe public.
obituary notices are usually ot interest in tbe regulation farmer style, but for
We will sell you tbe Genuine Gale Fac­ only to tbe few near friends and relatives; some rpason bls plea didn’t seem to have
tory Plow Points every point fitted, 35c take up considerable space, and costs us as much effect upon the pigs, as a lawyers
each, land sides 75c each.
See our new money to put In type, we are compelled to plea is supposed to have upon a jury, and
Gale plows before you buy.
cbarge for printing them, or tbe Ban- only st rat a score of tbe smaller speci­
West End, Hendershott.
neb would be literally filled each week
mens yet Kmded to tbe invitation, as is
It casts lots ot money U'&lt; ally .he case when you want to “show
Ail tbe township treasurers have re­ wltb obituaries.
ported and all have some taxes returned to print a paper, and tbe people want and off” anything.
Tbe lawyer was not
except Prairieville township, where every most have tbe news, which they could fobs outdone, and determined tbat his
not
get
If
onr
columns
were
filled
with
guests should see some of bls best speci­
cent of tax was collected. Far less taxes

HONEST SHOES
HONEST TOILERS
FOP

mens and said tbat tbe largest ones were
doubtless asleep in a straw stack near by.
It happened tbat there was only one little
At tbe last meeting of tbe Council F. passage-way leading to where the “big
The lawyer was very
W. Walker, ex-City Attorney, presented a fallows” were.
bill against the city for S30C.50, which Is large and well dressed, but determined,
about S27 more than bls previous bill. so he buttoned his coat tightly about bim,
This last bill was referred to tbe proper got down on bls bands and knees and
committee, out evidently Mr. Walker crawled Into the stack, leavingfcis friends
couldn’t wait until tbe next meeting of on tbe outtlde to entertain the score or

A Creole, Oil Grain, half double sole,
“Hub Gore” for

A Creole, Oil Grain, half double sole,
A Dom Pedro, Oil Grain, double sole
and tap, for
A Dom Pedro, Oil Grain, half double
sole for'

WAR WITH SPAIN
May possibly take place, but we want the
people of this vicinity to know that we
make buying easy, by sharing profits with
examination of our
our customers.
*
stock will convince anyone that

About 30 of tbe .pleasure seeking people
•f tbit etty .
'

tbe Y sixer haE

Of prices of a great many things in our
store.
.

s XKTSTJrt &gt;k™

t-as.«ebeae&lt;e0e&gt;

i

asWMriagMfr.„

charge. Out be taade—»15 per dm, when
i
wee Mrtd fur the per gear Mlarg.
alae bellera that Mr. Walker would ten
all
did
at the Perkin, bouse lo
fared jut u well, if not better, by leaving
ample jutice, and at a very late' hour the tbe matter to tbe ooondl, than be will at,
oompang returned to tbelr homes and re­ tbe end ot a law anti.
While we believei
port having spent an evening which will the City ball ea,c would bare been woni

time.

The Bottom Has Been Blown Ont

tbe council for the committee to report, more of medium sized bogs as best they
When nicely loalde the straw­
for be bas commenced suit against tbe could.
city for 8500.
Wefio not (sure to say stack one of the men eoooeived tbe Mea
_____
___
that
It
would
bea psetty guod joke to fire
anything
further Id
regard to Mr.

ds puli down
Rrpuhttcon.

-__

Robins have been heard and they are sure harbingers of spring.
You’ll soon be
throwing aside your felts and rubbers and will need a heavy servicable shoe that will
give you good wear while doing the spring plowing. In working shoes, more than
anything else, honesty in material and making is demanded. We will'not knowingly
sell you a pair of shoes not up to what we claim for them, and we do claim to have a
thoroughly reliably line of men’s heavy plow shoes.

were left unpaid Ibis year than for many such notices* Therefore in justice to
years past, showing that the people are ourselves and our readers we are compel­
led to charge for printing obituaries.
better off financially.

cal sale rtB made, unless it wu tbat tbe
latter sbeep were inferior lo tbe former,
How
and tbe price waa 85.40 per bead,
tbe gold standard and tbe “rubber-tariff”

I1OQLL

Miss Sophs Waters returned from
Grand Rapids Tuesday where she bas
been visiting friends for tbe past week.

New Spring goods arriving every day.
M. Withky A Sos.

Three years ago last fall B. J . Pollock
sold forty-five good sheep for forty-five
good dollars, and tbat was a way■ up price
Lui week nearly tn Idential tbat timet

“

«-7J
a. a J
3&lt;»
5-oo
b, oo

Mrs. C. H. Bauer will ( return from
Petersburg tbe latter part of the week.

Rant Wolcott, of Freeport, has purchased
10 Horae Power Sprlnrfield
Gas engine, of the Engine it Iron Works,
for use In his elevator.

CIRCULATION

*&gt; ’

-99

Mrs. W. Tallent, of Big Rapids, Is tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vrooman.

mixed pickles In bulk. You know where
tn go if you want anything of tbie kind.
Phone No. 10.

THIS WEEK 90 QUIRES

Brocade Silk

ing a Delee from Kansas this week.

Stirling, Crawford A Oo.

Fred L. Heath
The Druggist.

A Co.

In Big

Dancing was

long be remembered.
A very pretty social affair was the card

party given by Mita Lena Fuller In honor
of Miss Lucy Mayer, of Samaria. Mich., at
the L&gt;r. Fuller residence on Jeffereoo St.,,
Thursday evening.
Five table* were,

tiled sod progressive pedro was played.
Dafnty refreshments were served and at ai
late boar tbe company dispersed, having&gt;
spent a very enjoyable averring
Char.
Knrtx wu awarded tbe drat prlae, theI
taran being boo bpes.
«

nw HwreT bxdjiwt oMled ln. »o* tie
rare ot bom itriek It xbdol three
ibreMt and tilrlff ju«&gt;oed ow ooe
onotherln tbo Mnnririo to mt Inride.

The itaak fxltlr (book Iron tbe cowmotloo on Um tn, Ide. and the friend, on tbe
ootatda after qnlte an tatami ot rideJutu well without Mr. Walker, aa wltb aplltttaK mirth, wore teeonlnx alarmed
Mm. yet we believe tbe council felt dla- for th,, welfare at tbelr friend, when
poaad to give b Im every cent they consider out of tbe bole be enwled, all re re red
hl, aervtoea wort*.
The wit la IU-advla- wltb dirt, wltb hl, etatblox tn rbrrds, and
Od and la right In line with tbe aeemlnr blood running front various pliee, where
attempt of W. F. Hick, and hia following tbe objoota of hia pride bad ,topped on
In this
lo put tbe city In jut as deep a bole, him, and walked all over him.

financially, aa possible.
Mr. Walker, wa pitiable condition bet Held rUb race be
*1 ’■ can
believe, bu listened to tbe wrong advlee; tookeU at bin friend, and Mid:
well as aaybody. but
but a trial of the ease may disclose, better appreciate a joke
Bied
that
than anything else, bow Important oj I’ll give *5 to know wbo In

Spring Hats

I

Furnishing Goods

We have a krg£ stock of
Hats and Caps for Spring.
Derbies, Fedorts — in fact
everything.

Step in and see the largest
and most complete line of
Furnishing Goods in the
city. We have it.

Chidester 8 Burt

unimportant hie Mrvtoea were.

HUI Ulka# taintg»a

*•&gt; •*

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Mar, to. 1898.

rnim

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS-

gptla’l Requect That Oar Conawl
General Be Recalled Refaaed
by President McKinley.

CONGRESS STANDS BY THE PRESIBENT.

AH thia diac Melon of

the state odf«*»n&lt;l&gt;«»
Maa, W.r.Ml». .. O.
Key Wat, Pl*-. March T.-TteAmertcan colony'In Baran* I* &gt;« * &gt;*-“***
•tat. ot excitement. Humor, th. (prep­
aration. for war are being made by tbe
United State hare reached tbe city
and hare cauaed great consternation.
Thirty-eight warships will be at Key
Wart and vicinity within the next SO

Rome, March 7.—Premier Itudfai, of
Italy, said Saturday that hia country
would remain neutral in case of war
between the United States and Spain.
The people would rise in proteat if
the government took aides with Spain.
Moreover, not a single ship that floats
the flag of Italy would be placed at the

I suffered
from fall
Ing of the
. womb and female
troubles for seven.
wars, was treated'
(g a great many fU
fioctort but only 'll'
obtained tempo­
rary relief.
A

Waahington. March 7.—The Spanish
situation developed two new phases
Bunday, when it became known that
the Spanish government had formally jrequested the recall of Conaul General
Havana, March 7. — With the return
Lee aChla poet at Havana, to which ro- | of the ooflfrt of inquiry to Havana all
quest the United Btatea had courteously sources of information or surmise are
■sable to stand
but firmly refused to comply; also that gone and nothing new is developed
an my fest and
the Spanish government has suggested here. The Maine officers are under or­
could not do any
the impropriety of sending relief sup­ ders to remain here until the court fin­
work. I heard of
plies to the Cuban reconcentradoes on ishes its Investigation. It Is the pur­
the cruiser Montgomery and gunboat pose to have them at hand to transfer
■sod four boxes. It has been throe monthi Nashville, to which suggestion the
to the fleet If suddenly needed.
now since I quit using it and I can walk United States had given a like answer in
.
Further information seems to dis­
most any distance, do a big day's work
credit mo
the belief
that. iuc
the rejw*-*
report of the
ta.
o taUrerere
crean
uonri uuki
■ad feel none the worse for It. Ths effects
Tb« first taUmatlon of Uiau step.
,
dlMrd th, accident
■f the Magnolia Blossom has been most
came in a brief and explicit cable di*”
J
-.............
- — theory and that the fleet will .be con­
wonderful in my case and I advise every
patch from Madrid. Prior to its re­
suffering woman to give it a trial.
siderably strengthened in the mean­
ceipt, however, the authorities here had
Yours,
Mrs. G. a Matnard.
time and raised tn the highest degree of
Lock Box UTS, Greenville. Mich. been fully conversant with the facts,
fighting efficiency.
although no intimation had been al­
lowed to get to the public on either |

Weekly Inter Ocean I ?l

w in rouncu,

a y**

prisoners:

fustte tor criminal assault.
John A. Brown, sent froa
ty March. UN. to throe yes
breakin* and entering a dw

Mrs. George Davidson, aged M years,
left her home in St. Joseph at an ee»|y
hour with her two-wacka-old babe ia

*•?. rotas *••.

reaching the river bank

the

stakattsna

st

▼ottrn

o-maz

wife's

font ia

Z ▼ “!

mu ate

teXT’ivaUi:::........ JIS p;

Railway Karala**.

Yweli;^ raprbad companies have thus
for reportMTtb the commissioner of rail­
roads tbelr. Michigan earnings for Jan­
।
NINE PERSONS DROW^fiD.
uary. These companies earned an ag­
gregate of. $1,113,059, an increase of
■sables every lady to treat herself in the
1145^50 oxer tbe earnings of January,
Cvacy of her own home, cures every
m of female weakness and insures good
Commissioner Waaselius esti| Xey West, Fla., March 4.—Tbe schoonhealth to women. By adopting this simple
onates t^a^'*nmuary's increase for all
common sense treatment, these distress
. er Speedwell, Capt. Collier from Marco,
Michigan, roads will approximate 15
tag complaints can be cured with but
Fla., for Key West, was struck by a
ttttle trouble and expense.
Ask yoai
I squall Thursday while off Marquesas, per ccnL, traffic having been steadily
growing since the first of the year.
18 miles from here, and capsized. Nine
All the companies report that they have
! persons were drowned.
Among the
snbatitnte.
all tbe business they ean handle.
victims were three childrflh of Capt.
QT“ABook for Women” sent frkx.
Collier, and the entire Nichols family,
Valveraity Chasse.
consisting of father, mother, grand­
The faculty of the medical depart­
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
mother and three children. The family
ment of the University of Michigan has
of Nichols was from Bridgeport, Conn.
advanced the requirements for entrance
W. H. Goodyear, Agent.
Tbe Nichols family is said to have
to the department, the change to take
been well to do. All had been staying
place in 1901. Students entering then
for a month or two at a small hotel kept
MOKTCAGB FQRECUJUVKE.
will have to present the equivalent of
by Capt. Collier, st Marco, and they
QEN.
FITZHUGH
LEE.
from one to two years of work in the
Default having been made in tbe eOudltlovs
, were on their way home.
of a certain mortgage, made by Georee 11
literary department. The combined lit­
Ford and Emma T. Ford, husband and wlfp. subject The disclosures from Madrid ;
erary and medical course, which now
at Yankee Springs, Michigan to J. Christian left no further ground for reticence in ' EDITOR HEDLEY ACQUITTED.
Mhmld. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. dated No
takes six years for completion, will
vamberGth. A. D. 1S». and recorded in ibe Waahington, and after a -conference ,
after 1900 be extended to seven.
office of the Res liter of Deeds for Barrv count v. at the white bouse between the presi- ,
Michigan, on ibettth day of November. A. D.
MSO, in Liber
of mortgares oo page 126. dent, Asaistant Secretary Day, of the j
Its Mea'KIIletf.
Carlinville, HL. March 5.—The jury
aad on which mortgage there la claimed in state department, and Secretary Long,
be due at tbe dale of this notice, tbe rum of
Fire broke out in the Hall chemical
in the lledley-Hicharda homicide case
see thousand wn hundred and twelve dol­ of the navy department, the following
works
at
Kalamazoo,
and explosions
lars .md tbirty-aix cents (tl7&gt;2J6\ together authorized statement was given out by Friday mdrning returned a verdict find­
with an B'toiney fee of twenty-five dollar*
ing Editor* F. Y. Hedley, of Bunker Hill, that occurred killed ten men and in­
&lt;825 provided for In said mortgage, and i O' Judge Day, as comprising everything
proceedings at law having been Instituted In that was to be said by the administra­ not guilty. On the first ballot the jury jured several other persons. Those
recover tbe moneys secured by said mortgage, tion on the subject:
stood seven for acquittal and five killed are:
or any part thereof
.
George HaDIdsy, engine driver; Pat Me
against. The second ballot was the
Now Therefore, by virtue of 'he power of
sale contained in said mortgage, a* d the stat­
same. ' On the third there were eight Hugh, pipeman: John Hastings, Jr., hose­
man; Charles WblUag. spectator Jamei
ute in Mich case made and provided, not io J •The president wll not consider the re­
for
acquittal,
on
the
fourth
nine
and
iahereby given, that on Saturday. tbe 7th* day call of Gen. Lee. He has borne himself
Quigley, spectator; William Wager. Aro
of May, A. D. IMS, at ten o’clock In the fore- । throughout thia crisis with Judgment, fidel­ the fifth, taken at three o'clock, was man: L. L. Holloway, druggist; Frank A»
aooo.I shall sell at public auction. ■ o tbe high- I ity and courage, to tbe president’s entire
unanimous for acquittal. The jurymen were, fireman; Kugens Dole, fireman: Jo
eet bidder, at the north front dour of Hie satisfaction.
seph Clifford, telephone lineman.
Court House. Id tbe City of Havings, (tbat I “As to the supplies for the relief of the say the woman in the case was simply a
being the place where the Circuit Conrt for
the County of Barry is boldeu). the premier* । Cuban people, all arrangements have been side light.
described in said mortgage, or so much then-of made to carry a consfenment this week
The boilers in Clark &lt;t Acker’s shingle
■a may beneceMary to pay the amount dur] from Key West by one of the naval vessels,
mill at AVctmore exploded, killing Hugh
«■ said mortgage, wltb Interest st seven i»-r : whichever may be best adapted and mott
Chicago, March j.—The will of the
eooK. and all legal costs, together with &lt;n I available for the purpose, to Matanxas and
laong.
a teamster, and Peter Morris, ex­
late Frances E. Willard waa offered for
■Harney tee of twenty-flvn dollars coveuanted : Baxua.”
sheriff of Alger county. George Moore
Marois.
Beyond the foregoing those who had probate Friday. Moat of tbe estate'll
The premises being described In said mort- I
was
seriously
injured and will probably
m*b aa all those certain pieces or parcels of 1 participated
------ 1------ ------in—
tbe conference at the left to Miss Anna Gordon, but Miaa Wil­
lard’s home in Evanston ia left to Misa die. Hiram Zants and Peter Brix also
rhiu
“" h
n°
°u
*e
e wou!
wooi,i
not dlMure
«•««»«&gt;«
«ui&gt;
I। y
u*
'1 aot
the aubreceived serious injuries and severs]
Mat a of Michigan, and described as follows, ject, and it was
waa stated
slated positively that Gordon and Mary Bannlater Willard
-—Tte Mantis
_*.a____ t___ a statement
. during their Uvea, and will revert others were slightly injured. Cause ol
a»wtt:-The
south half
batt nt
of th*
the azutthnaat
southeast •»■&gt;*•_
qua - the __
authorized
■srofaeecioo
five, id
owd three
e
™vu thirty
iuir*y-uvu,
in T
iawu
uirrr north
out in jr
.
.. . ■ statement
j ,, ,
, comprised
«t----the explosion unknown.
eventually
to
benefit
the
National
WonafmmtMl
WMf
rinnnrv
nt
p.urrv
end
Vf
ji.
rVerVinlnithat
W*nuld
nr
trivm
tn
nnx
’
.
rotes west,County of Barry aod State everything that would be given to any1 one. Although the officials here are en’a Christian Temperance union. The
feted. February 9th, IBM.
estate
is
estimated
at
*17,000,
of
which
noncommittal on the subject it is be­
J. Christian Hciimid.
Tbe annual meeting ot the Oakland
feWKRRA Naqlkb.
Mortis e
lieved that the request of Gen. Lee's re­ $16,000 ia real property.
County Pioneer aociety waa held In tte
Atromejrg for Mortgscee.
call waa made at least a day or two ago,
courthouae at Pontiac,
and that the Spanish govern ment, after
Chicago, March 7.—Adolph L. LustGov. Pingree baa appointed ex-State
receiving the reply of the si ate depart­
gert was taken from the county jail Treaaurer George L. Malta alate bank­
ment, has pot Insisted either upon Lee’s
Saturday and placed in the state pris­ ing oommiaaioner to aucreed the lata
recall or upon Its contention that the
HASTINGS,
MICH.
on at Joliet, there to remain for the J. E, Just.
relief supplies should not be sent to rest of his natural life, for the murder
Tbe National Association of Local
Cuba In naval vessels.
Cospiwa. 78XXW OO
of his wife—unless he la given a naw Fire Insurance Agent, will meet July
SURPLUS. SSO.OOO.OO
trial and gets an acquittal through ac­ 1» aad 1. at Detroit.
of
Washington, March'7.—Every mem- tion of the supreme court of the state.
Michigan.
W. W. Cogteatan, a bachelor, aged N
.' ata. Who lived six mile, weat of Bina' stands by the president in his refusal
ingham.
committed aniclda by hanging.
Knoxville, Tenn., March T—Aaron
to recall Lee aud his declination to
Tbe discovery bu been mad. at LanOFFICERS.
abandon the plan of sending relief to Hendrick, died Saturday mornlna at
Cuba in war vessels. To a man, irre­ BlueBpriny,.Anderooncount,. Bawaa slug that the state permitted property
spective of party, the president will be 'born 114 year, ago on the term wbare owned by it in tbe business section of
Cashier.
sustained by them. It is noteworthy be IIred hia entire life. Hendrick, made lanring and valued at *40,000 lo be sold
DIRECTORS:
that throughout the long delay and the many rille, used by the pioneer, of for unpaid taxes of ten dollars.
The bnataea. men ot Bay Qty met
various controversies over Cuba and the thia region and soldier. In the war of
u t'7..new c
*'•" *n&lt;i organised the
Spanish complications not one word of Uli
F.T. Coigrove.
EddvC
” tr*dt’ wltl&gt; ®alwy«
I censure has been heard of Gen. Lee
Death at a Jartat.
Lddy u prealdenc
j from republican, democrat or populist.
Minneapolis. Minn., March 4.—Judge
.
“
d
William
Kemp, of Hart­
Chaae Vanderburgh; a native ot Sara­
ford, \an Buren county, celebiated
toga county, N. Y. a resident of Min­ U^faf^? W*ddlo» at&gt;«l«rsj7^
vana, and with one accord they will
neapolis since ISM and for ten years a
sustain the president, even should the
justice of the supreme court ot tha
stand lead to war.
state ot Minnesota, died at hia home
^'^‘lX^tXpow^L*:d
here from blood poioonlng.
Havana, March 7.~As the conviction
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
Relief ter Cakaaa. '
I becomes settled that tbe court of Snthe interest, represented by Tom Z
wold Rrwl
i qulry will decide that there was a mine
Washington, March 4— Large ship,
explosion under the Maine discussion meats of supplies are being sent to
among American naval officers and civ­ ‘Cuba for the relief of the thousands
ilians here is prevalent as to the war-| now starring
_ there. The
_______
conditions.mu
are
a
.
Rrrt-daM la Every Detail.
like measures which ft Is believed the rlowelasMoA
declared nrilnk
much st*tea
worse■ 41-than •_
in Armenia
pioneero o'l Co^mhit'^^t'tteL-^
Tinited States government will adopt ’by W. W. Howard,
"
1 —
who
»-*vhas visltedbotl,

■A6N0LIA BLOSSOM ^±±^,1

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

"There is ao paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."From "Newspaperdom” {New York}.

South Bend Remedy Co.,

•7 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many dries and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the idea! daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
Sold by netosdealers everywhere and subscriptwis
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

WE WILL SEND YOU

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The ftayriNtv B/mhk
BOTH ONB YEAR FOR ONLY 11.25, Casli.

Hastings City Bank

, You cat find no Agricultunl paper that will give you «coch
•olid, practical matter devoted to the farm is The MichiginFuotf
with it* ao pages filled each week with articles from the most pncool
•ndBucceadalfannminthecouitry.
.
A
The* market reports are aa complete and reliable ts tint nd
money can make them.
AddraM all orders for mbecriptioa. to .

THE HM5TIHQS BANNW.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS.

ft WILLISON, D.D.S.

countries.

. in case the question of the payment of
indemnity by Spain is overruled. A ma­
jority believe that American troops will
be landed st some point east of Havana

Waahln^oa, March
Lieut. Com­
mander Sobrel, trte wu attach*! te tbe
Spulah lection tat HaaMacton aa.

freted or captured In detail, and that In
tbe neutlme a ttart of United State. left for terne.
-■■■l . win bloektea, U net banbud
Havana. Mo one arema to doubt that
the reduction ot thia elty would be ,
____
_
eotnparatlrely aaay. Four IFlnch run. Utute writer,
toartn,
the
Merfftt
—taro weat and tw. Mat of tbe city— Wreckln, company’, derrick Chlet'

” years. He wu th.
P °*
Jaetem county.
«d urvlng U .uoceaJva^i ”

William Await, a Michigan Centre!
batman, fell from . tel„^*F„^*
X^wBu#^. and wu trtUiy^’^*1
Nicholas V.n
? “JurwL

it.. ____________ »

.

..

.

r-*«nn

n.

intn

.

A SPECIALTY.

JKUVENBMENTS

•™ .hot o« whil.r^^ri«htfc«John Revetr. of

Spaaiarta Look far » Attatk.

|

.

—r

vnaA* &lt;a KrnHarwraurt

k. aknlwv. Lee tka

tteVteeya. On the bat naval

THE

BEST

IS.

AYE,

THE

CHEAPEST-

Washington, March 4.—The govern

That some Spaniards aro of the opin- 1 masts of Japan, Germany and Sweden

km that an attack on Havana will be

Work.

J
ALL
DRLKXaSTS

l

allegwl
Shea at that -I.,. ___ - 1 “ t®*11 bametf
jury.
pta“- *** anniitted by tH

Crown and Bridge

CURE CONSTIPATION

1* Cle2«S*Xrtta'Ua“'W“'ul*-taa

have asked the state department f-i.
mama*

nl

^“^Tth’X^d -,‘u

•?»»al of .rota rt^^d

»’*&gt;T»

SAPOLIO
□WAYS READ.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Mar. to, r8g8.
COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

’

»

The cold chOls of
fearrur up and down
the back of the bravest
man when he looks
•down the bar­
rel of a death­
dealing Win­
chester in the
- . .
hands of a man who
xneans “shoot.’’
Every hour and every
minute mm face death
in a more frequent and
equally certain form—
death in the gwise of
that deadliest enemy
of mankind — con­
sumption.
Out of
all the tens of thou­
sands who yearly

saved. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­
covery is an almost tmfidltog cure if
taken in the earlier stages of the disease.
It will cure consumption and all allied dis­
eases, as bronchial, throat and nasal affec­
tion*. It cure* by going to first principle*.
A man’s body starve* a long time before

his lungs starve for lack of sufficient nourSshment. They become inert and half
dead and then are attacked by the baccilli
of consumption. The “Golden Medical
Discovery ” restores the long-lost appetite;
it strengthens the weak stomach and cor­
rects the impaired digestion; it promotes
the flow of digestive juices and recilitates
the assimilation of the life-givingele ments
of the food into the blood. When the
blood is pure and rich, old inert thsuea are
tom down, carried off and excreted, and
new, healthy, muscular tissues replace
them. It allays inflammation of the mu­
cous membranes, soothes the cough, fa­
cilitates expectoration, and deepens the
breathing, supplying the system with a
much needed stock of oxygen. It drives
out all impurities and disease germa.
Medicine dealers sell it.
t was first taken nearly two years ago with
choking and aching in my throat." writes Mrs.
D Z. Moore, of Deming. Grant Co., N. Mexico.
. • ■ I took everything I could think of and spent a
• great deal of money. Three doctors treated me.
My throat ulcerated and I lost my voice. I
could scarcely talk. The doctors called the
trouble bronchial affection, and said the larynx
was badlv afiected. I was olmo»t dead with
consumption. My neighbors thought I would
not lire a month. I began taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. From the first. I
commenced to improve and now have as good
health u» ever. I owe my life to Dr. Pierce?*

a rnodet
word."—

t America

e journal:ORD.”*)•

■m

Chkke.trr'1 Ea«lteh DlaoMad Bread.

Pennyroyal

ion, after

&gt;

mparison

pills

LkSto Dn&gt;&lt;xM fcr CtoctoMr. Sns!-* XHrJffkX
bio. nwo». TakoVW

■» mtottlMaa*. a* .&lt;■■■&gt;«■ miato* V ।

tnd councomes
nal as we
on these
itfield in

nUld

■ ■YWMWV

THEHORRORSTRICKEN
EMPIRE.
A New

Book for Agents, describing the great
plsgue. lain I ur ntiri earthquake Accurate and
bnttientte. Contains over TOO illustration*
i rnm uctu*&gt; photograph*. Xo otb«r book
like it. Agent* wanted everywhere Lib­
eral Term*. Write nt once tor term* and
enc)o*e $1.00 for proMpectu*. Addre»»
MKNNOS1T1C PVBLI&lt;*HI?«G CO.

ibscriptmuTHE CHI-

Moved by Aid. Hicks that tbe elty boy
Ney or WMm preeldlnc.
11he property now oocapied by Lake A
ro" «»li-B«ucr, Beemer, Crowell at tOSt OO. Motion lost.
Biota. MoGulre, Sheldon, Waddle end
Area: Beesmer., Hicks and Wardell.
Wardell.
Nays: Bauer, McGuire and Sheldon.
Absent at roll call:—Burton.
’
Minutes of previous meeting was road
Whereas Aid. Burton will be absent
and approved.
from city for next 10 days as I am in­
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that t &gt;e com­ formed.
j
,
Tberefora.be It resolved that Chas H.
munication from Black &amp; Bon b- .eferrod
to tbe Com. on city property whu power Bauer be added lo the finance committee
to act Carried.
for the pnrpose of helping making
Ayes: Bruer, Bessmer, Hicks. McGuire, Financial Statement.
Sheldon, Waddle and Wardell.
P. A. Sheldon.
Nays: None.
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that the above
Hastings, March 4. 1898.
resolution be adopted. Carried.
I will take care of fire department for
Ayes: Bauer, Beesmer, McGuire, Shel­
820 per month and do the same as I have don and Wardell.
before.
.
George Hagadorn.
Nays: Hleks.
On motiou of Aid. Bessmer Council
■ To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council:—1 will furnish a man and team adjourned.
Frxd M. Soule, Recorder.
tn stay at engine bouse as fire team nights
and Sunday for twelve dollars per month.
Neighboring Countie*.
A. D. Maynard. City Drayman.
Eleven
barrels of flour and nine barrels
wvreu vwuui, mi uv-ui euu uiuc uwuriD
Hastings, March 4th, 1898.
beans have been sent to the starving Cu­
Baitings, Mich., March 4. 1898.
bans from Standish.
To the Common Council of the City of
A new furniture company to be called
Hastings:
1 will furnish team for fire engine for tbe Bay View Furniture Co., bas been or­
ganized at Holland, with 818.000 capital,
823.50 per monthEd. Barlow.

taNtiEir
Succesfully used by Mother Grey, nurse In the
Children's home hi New York, cure feverishoesb. bad stomach, u-efhlng disorder, more
■and regulate the bowels xnd destroy worm*,
'►ver 10.0UO tgsUmouUls
They never fall. At
all drugL«»u. 2V\ Sample , FREE. Alien 8.
?!mstead. Leroy N. Y.

h.

you as muck'
higan Fanner
aost practical

Certificate of Nursery
Inspection No. 6.
Mocroe Mfch.. OcLS. 1897

I hereby certify that I have examined the
Nursery and prendre* of I. E. IeTGENFRITZ’
MONtt. MONROE. Michigan, nd find no indl-aclon of tbe prerence of the San Jose Scalr, or
-&gt;f any dangernnslv Injuriou* inreri or fungus
•ommcHily introduced in orchards with nursery
-took.
U. P. HKDRICH.
Mich. State lasp’r of Nurseries and Orchards.

■( tine nd

NHER

The Oldest, Largest and Best

NURSERY

'

of the City ot Hastings of tbe annual
City election tc be held in the several
wards In this City on the 4tb day of April
next also of the officers to be elected in­
cluding the members of tbe Board of
Education to be electedJohn M. Beamer.
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that the above
resolution be adopted. Carried.
Ayes: Bauer, Bessmer, Hicks, McGuire, *
Sheldon, Waddle and Wardell.
Nays: None.

Resolved that the following places be
nnd the same are hereby designated for
the holding of Registration and election
in tbe several wards of the City of Has­
ting on the 2d and 4th days of April next
1st ward, Stanley’s Blacksmith shop; 2d
ward, Babcock’s Coopershop: 3d ward,
the Celley Building Dear National Bank;
4th ward Council room.
Tbe rent to be
85.00 for Registration and Election In­
cluding wood.
John M. Bessmer.
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that tbe above
resolution be adopted. Carried.
Ayes: Bauer, Bessmer, Hicks, McGuire,
Sheldon and Wardell.
Nays: None.
Tbe following accounts audited.

Nays: None.
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that the account
of John M. Bessmer amt. S5.00 be allowed
and order drawn for the same. Carried.
Ayes: Bauer, Hicks, McGuire, Sheldon,
Waddle and Wardell.
Nays: None. Aid. Bensmer excused.
Moved by Aid. Bauer tbat tbe bill of
Mr. Walker be referred to the finance
committee with iustroctlone to report at
the next meeting. Carried “Ayes all.”
Moved by Aid. Bicks that It is the
sence of this board that the proprietors
and editors of the Banner be required to
present their bill (or X af a year at our
next meeting to be held Friday eve March
18, 1898.1
Aid. Waddle was excused.
Motion lost.
Ayes; Bessmer and Hicks.
Nays: Bauer. McGuire, Sheldon and
Wardell.
*

In Michigan. To tbe H&lt;m. Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen ?—in as much as it has been the
’■&gt;
the m«t appeared
l I\LLaJ method*, thereby the best root* are policy of the City of Hasting* w&gt; use every
reasonable Inducement to manufacturing con­
cerns to locate hire rod belle zing that the
City Is attil Interested In the growtn and ex­
THE BEST.
THE CHEAPEST,
tension ot Its manufacturing interest*, we call
Do not fall tn rend for Catalogue and prices your attention lo the Ann ot Lake &amp; Crowell,
who manufacture base-ball bais and do novelty
before ordering elsewhere.
turning to this City.
__
tn i»m
This firm and bus.nes* was organized in 18KJ
THE nONRCfE NURSERY.
and commecoed to a »mall way. 81d« toen
^.E.ILGENFRITZ’ SONS, Monroe, Mich. trade ha* steadily grown. Md Mmare &lt;aeahog
and good products havedeve'oped the business,
AGENTS WANTED.
.
until it now employs nineteen men at goto
wages and runs aay and night. Its pr 'specu
are very flattering, and if orders continue to
com. In m the, have thZplrtt win b»»e tobe
greatly enlarged. In fact this Is Its only drvwEek Merecommtoiu* quarters must be |»ro-

15 CENTS.

Proceeding* of the Fifty-Fifth Ra­
tional Assembly Now ia Ses­
sion in Washington.

THE RECBRB OF EACH MY BOILED DSWI

15 CENTS.

Washington, March L—By a vote of
50 to 10 yesterday Henry W. Corbett
was denied admission to the sen­
ate
as
a
senator
from
OreJ; gon on appointment by the goverror. Senator Mason introduced a
resolution for a congreEsional investiga­
tion of the murder of the negro post­
master at Lake City, 8. C.
Washington, March L—A resolution
was passed in the senate yesterday for
the erection of a bronze tablet in Wash­
ington to the memory of victims of ths
Maine. The bankruptcy bill and the
Alaska homestead and right of way bill
were debated. Senator Platt introduced
a bill to regulate the Issue at circulat­
ing notes by state banks of deposit and
discount.
Washington. March 3.—A favorable
report was made in the senate yester­
day on the joint resolution for an inves­
tigation of the recent killing of the
colored postmaster at Lake City, S. C.
A long debate took place on the Alaskan
homestead and railway right of way
bill.
Washington. March 4.—In the sen­
ate yesterday tbe
house
amend-

Albert rosier
aiorn
Foster oi
of- urauu
Grand ueuge.
Ledge, Known
known ,
....
as Bob Foster, engineer at tbe
city electrie light works, cut bLs throat with a 1'
razor and cannot live. Cause unknown.
। ments to the bankruptcy bill were
a conference
Bankers at Grand Rapids estimate that.■ nonconcnrred in and
.
to the event of war and a necessity for a | committee was named. The resolution
government loan ou emergency band, that for a congressional investigation of
city would easily absorb 8500,000 to
‘
- the murder of. the postmaster at Lake
81,000,000 of the securities.
City, S. C., was referred to the com­
w re of * ro*ttee on contingent expenses.
Mrs. A. T. Metcalf, aged 64. wife
Washington, March 5.—The senate
Mayor Metcalf of Battle Creek,'* .died at I
.. *— •- ..
i .. »
L« s Angeles,Cal. where she wassojourne - yesterday passed the bill extending the
homestead laws and providing for right
Ing for the benefit of her health. She
’
of
way
for
railroads
in
the
district
of
was h great charitable worker.
Alaska.
The trial of Chester W. Comstock, cash­
ier of the defunct Mecosta county Savings
Washington. March 1.—The house
bank, will begin in the circuit court In yesterday passed the sundry civil'ap­
Grand Rapids next week Tuesday.
He I
propriation bill with the appropriation
was once convicted of Intent to defraud
for representation at the Paris exposi­
tbe bank, but the supreme court ordered
a new trial, on tbe ground tbat an intent tion eliminated. Mr. Bromwell (O.) in­
troduced a resolution, appropriating
had been shown.
and making immediately available 820,­
William Maybee, aged 50, a farmer 000,000 for use by the secretary of the
with no family was struck by a treio navy in his discretion in strengthening
to Grand Rapids, Wednesday and died the naval forces of the country.
of his injuries without regaining eonWashington, March 2.—In the house
ftclonsness. He drove upon the crossing
yesterday the Loud bill relating to sec­
without taking the precausiou to observe
ond-class
mail matter was discussed,
the signals and a collision followed, both
ot bls horses being killed, his sleigh and during the debate an attempt to
make
a
political
speech was stopped by
wrecked aud he received the fatal In­
Speaker Reed, who announced that
juries.
hereafter he proposed to hold members
David Seeley, who pleaded guilty to strictly to the subject tinder considera­
The charge of bigamy and had three wives
tion.
after him at once at Kalamazoo, and was
Washington, March 3.—The house
known to have ten, was sentenced tn
the time -yesterday
in debate
Jackson prison for four years and six spent
. .
months by Judge Bock Thursday.
His upon the Loud bin relating to aecondrecord is a bad one, going back as far as j class mail matter.
1860, at which time bis brother George i
Washington, March 4.—The Loud bill
Seeley firmly believes that he tried to to correct alleged abuses of the secondI class
mail* matter privilege
was *laid
kill him by shooting.
’
• "
‘ “ on
j the table in the house yesterday by a
The residents of Muir are greatly
vote
of
162
to
119.
frightened for fear they . will have ihe
Washington, March 5.,—In the house
flood of eight years &gt;?&lt;’• when It was
necessary to carry on business In Lyons, yesterday the pension and consular
a town about a miles distance, by means and diplomatic appropriation bills
of ferry boats.
The snow Is about 18 were passed ami sent to the president.
Inches deep on tbe level and the drifts At the night session 32 pension bills and
are exceedingly large. Maple and Grand nine relief bills were passed.
Ad­
Rivera have already started over their journed to the 7th.
banks and tte people are ‘becjmlng '
alarmed.
Chicago, March 7.—Dudley Winston,
Charlotte Is considering the adviesbllr____ _ to her own
_
electric light president of the Chicago civil service
Ity of putting
plant and doing her own electric lighting. commission; ex-Mayor Waahburne, a
member of the commission, and Adolph
Ed Miller was arrested In Battle Creek Kraus, ex-president of the body, have
last week for stealing some goods to been indicted by the grand jury on
Branch county.
charges of violation of the law. Robert
S. I. Hulbert and Dr. Pitcher, of Battle Lindblom, a board of trade man and
Greek were recently In Cuba, and up to member of the civil service commission,
two days before the disaster tbe vessel was also indicted, charged with running
on which they were located, was only a a -bucket shop. All were released on
few feet from tbe -aine, which was bail in the sum of Jl,000 each.
blown up.
They were shown where to
anchor by a Spanish pilot, and If the Maine
was anchored over a mine it was done by a
Washington, March 5. — At yester­
Spanish pilot
day's cabinet meeting a report was read
from the special agent of the post office
Mn. Fernando Carpenter and family
of Plainwell came near being suffocated department on the killing of Baker, the
by gas escaping from a stove one night colored postmaster at Lake City, S. C.,
last week. Luckily they were discovered and In view of the peculiar circum­
stances connected with the murder, and
to time to save their Ilves.
the enormity of the crime, it was de­
Eugene Hubbard. Elmer Aiken ard cided to increase the government’s re­
Clayton Rexford, of Otsego, employed ward to JI,500 for tbe arrest of the crim­
to tbe Otsego paper mill, very myster­
iously disappeared recently. It was said inals.

. tbat they had the Klondike fever and had
left In a car of print paper, designed fur
Portland, Oregon.
Word was sent to
the City of Hastings can well afford to give Chicago to open the ear, and this was
Lake &amp; Crowell the same encouragement as
The car
they have other 'manufacturing institutions done at Junction City, low*.
that have ifttaibd in this City.
.. ,
was opened and tbe three men were
ALLKN JDNZ8 AND 86 OTHBBS.
found enjoying tbe comforts of life with
Hasting*. Mtob.. Fab. Ktb. IMS. plenty of food, waler, blankets and an
To tbe Hooorabla Mayor and CX«mc® OonnrtL oilstove.
Tbe men were detained
Gtntiemeu :-Tbe petition of toka A CrowW
for aid from toe City was presented to us and 1 Junction City.

””

danger of fatal consequence*
2 ipromptne**
L» not your motto

re ttefo offer. Its wonder4
:urea in many cases warj
Ln risking oar reputxuoul

— aref
15 CERTS.

j DremmtafftL

^0

15 CENTS

rs directly

contrary to what

Crowell

Whila in the neighborhood of Rugby, •
ndiana. recently, a reporter waa told that
lias Clara Hopkin*, daughter of Mr. Dennis
[opkin*, a prominent former of Bartbolomaw County, bad been the subject of a
remarkable transformation. The reporter
decided to investigate aud learn the par­
ticular*. He was driven to Mr. Hopkxru’
splendid country home, where be had an
interesting eon venation with that gentleman

have un-

amount they may see fit to vote, after a Mreiui
Investigation, will have our approval, and
willmQdrtc^oerfunypay day proportion of ad
dltkmal taxes caused tbareby.

Tbe war feeling 'to certain parts nf
The
Ia Coldwater
Michigan runs very high.
I—
tbe Dally Reporter saya:—Oar regiment
la getting along Dicelr. We bare nil the
officers, chaplains. musicians and surgeon a
we can use, and all we lack Is privates.
Our books have been open for some time

Oskaloosa, la., March 5.—The Iowa
miners effected a state organization
yesterday. 8. P. Boyce, of Des Moines,
was elected president.
Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the action of
the Chicago miners’ and operators’
meeting and the eight-hour day and an
advance In wages were favored.

aod watery, aad aa^aayphrim bwayea^
low and eolotlraa. She had aa rtnagth, aad
the leant noire irritated her. she waa ee arroue. We had another physidaa, eaa he

Mr. Hopkins, “ for Clara has indeed bad a
severe siege. She tried Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pill* for Pale People and they did her more
good than all other medicines together that *he that
ever . took. A to* boxes of that medicine
acoompliahed the cure of a case ia a few
months which had baffled physicians for
yean.
;
“About three yean ago her health began
to fail. The doctor wboattended her *aid this
and riehnea*
ralgic troubles, which at first waa located in
the nerves about the heart. Of course thia
was a dangerous location for any such trouble,
and she rapidly grew worse, notwithstanding
that the physician was treating her. Thia
continued till a year -ago last November, at
which time she was almost constantly confined
to her bed.
“The neuralgia became gradually woree,
and finally she was a confirmed victim to it.
ihe waa
was
“Nervous prostration set in. and she
soon all run down. Her blood waa iimpure
------ —

tfflahe

lorm. iu L'l. TV UAUUUA
A—
People. They are also a spedfio for tmbles peculiar to females. *uch as suppres­
sions, irregularities and all forma cf weak­
ness. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams* Pink Pill* arc sold in boxes
fnever in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2,50. and may be had of all drwggirt*,
' * “ordirect
directbybymail
mailfrom
fromDr.
Dr.WillisaBB^
Wil
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROBSPTLY SENT TO EVERY BEAN WHO NEEO3
A GENERAL BRACING UR.

It Brings Perfect Manhood to Ail.
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,
of Chicago, III.
GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to all mon who n«M«
It and who will write for It.
kind of modlcal treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many case* are
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not. however
what the cause may have been, tbe tact still remains that they all require
proper medical attention IMMEDIATELY.
Write us at once, giving a description of your case, and we will prepare
you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and taatf
It to yea ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain scaled package. We can give full strength, development

to PERFECT MANHOOD. Failure is impossible with our method. We have thousands ot teaM
monials from al! over ’.he world.

READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY t
a different man. I ea
utoda I feel toward*

Lorxx. La. Jana B, KBS.

treatment.

Durit

Hundreds of similar letters are now on file In our business office, and all are boas fids
expressions of permanently cured men. Do not delay writing to us. and remember that we are
not only a responsible institution in every way, but ours is tbe largest medical institute ta
America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL AMD NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose ® cents for postagebn medicine, which is always plainly sealed.

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 4714 Mitoaic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL

THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT ON EARTH
:— THIS

LAST

OPPORTUNITY COUPO
WoSS-Ej-wm.
M nunnia
HUMPt
yn&gt;
w

a:
FMMEH

$13.34
if sent wM «■ anti
fora $»o.oo Belt, m
later than thirty da

W6.661.

„„

It
I the slightest cough there is x|
ill
I
We do not cUlm for this retn-l
edvthat it wire-cure Consume
tlon when tnat most dreaded of]
disease* ha* firmly fastened tt-l
sell on a pen on. but it will give
great relief And not only pro4
long life and render comjBra*
tire comfort to a hopeless con­
sumptive. but many cases have
a&lt; tax ly been cured by the ttmd*
Lv u.re oi Dr. Hull's Baltam. T»r
Compound and Honey.
WE GUARANTEE
iThls remAy to do all .that
It* claimed for it, and. if.
rafter using three-quarters of
Ithe contents of a bottle, the di&lt;
|rectlon* being carefully follow[ed. you are not satisfied with tbe
p-csulti. and the case being one
Ifor which it Is recommended.
I we will promrtly refund the
[money paid for IL Had we not
ithe most perfect confidence In

HE THIS ABO'JT THE SUFFEIHH6 OF HB
DABSHTHL
'
I Victim of Nervous Prostration and neuralgia.
Saved gfter Her Physician tbandnnad Hope.

Cornelius Rutherford, alias Francisco, a
Moved by Aid. Waddle that the bid of
A. D. Maynard be accepted and a con­ young man about 16 years of age, commlti- ed suicide at home, near Lapeer. Tuesday
tract drawn. Loot.
last.
Ayes: Bauer, McGuire. Sheldon and
Waddle.
Charles L. Livingstone of Battle Creek
Nays: Bessmer, Hicks and Wardell.
will establish a bell foundry to Eaton
Moved by Aid, Bessmer that tbe Mayor Rapids.
appoint a committee on Election and
George C. Fitch, ex-alderman and ex­
Wnu-lnfr. t Inn for Ihn
Registration
the coming Charter
election to be held Monday April 4th, member of tbe board of education at
Grand
Rapids is dead.
He was ao qld
1898. Carried Ayes all.
Com. appointed are, Sheldon, Bessmer resident of the city.
and Bauer.
Orrin Whitmore, aged 83 and Anna
Resolved that the City Recorder be and Walbridge, aged 78, ot Homer, were mar­
he ia hereby directed to 'give the proper ried. Saturday, and are the happiest cou­
and legal notice to tbe qualified electors ple In Calhoun county.

Mrs. 3. Wetzel, insurance.
J. B. McElwain.
John Beaemer,
",
C. IL bishop.
" v
Huffman Bros., material and labor.
MANY PEOPLE CANNOTDRINK J.
M. Hewn.
19 a
“
coffee at,night. It spoil* their sleep, you can Goodyear Bros.
M U. R. R.. coal.
■:.rlnk Grain-O when you please and sleep like a L. Sargent &amp; Co. coal,
-.op. For Grain O does not stimulate.It nourish­ H. E. A Iron Works, suppllee.
es, cheers and feeds. Yet It looks and tastes Al Gregg, cartage.
.:ke the best coffee. For nervous persons, young
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that the above
people and children Graln-O 1* a perfect drink accounts be allowed aud orders drawn ou
Made from pure grains Get a package from respective funds for tbe same. Carried.
your grocer today. Tiy it in place of coffee.
Ayes; Bauer, Bessmer, Hicks, McGuire,
fw- and 25c.
Sheldon, Waddle and Wardell.

armer

Mtn®is® Farnier Hopkins’ Evidence,

Common Council met to regular session

M Council otaeebre Trkl.y "^ M.reb ”
laps.

N. ROME’S

Electrm Belts

I

■mm***ew himilk*

Th* Pwtlte Dwke
Washington, March 2.—The monthly
treasury statement of the public debt
ahow* that the debt, less cash In the
treasury at the close of buslnew Mon­
day, amounted to 81,010,104,216, a de­
crease for the month of 81,597,12£

m

to thte a

- WBBM HMM ■ NAUM WITH M.
no
We now extend [Do
field to • areater ran«e and tie wllllna
to take In women and children and even
Chlneee. We nut bare an opportunity
for tbe ofiMere toebow neat ealor which
ot eouree they coold not do wltbo«t at
leaat a certain number ot prlTBlea.
Howerer.lt we tell In pettlnc enlleted men
we eball march to war wltb offleere alone.

Sooth Main etreet In Charlotte promHaatiags-Mlcb.. March 4. ISM. leee to bare a rentable boom tblei&gt;eaTo tbo Hoooroblo M*r« ““
.wording to tbe Emm Oonnty
Gt
riflemantJhould you see fit to grant the
OtDllBMO:Tbe Doleone are «MU»»
nraVer
&lt;^tbe Nu.lnera iron of toe city, asking Bepobllaao.
st, a, »«■«L»ta *
.!».
a? tbelr bonding under WT0**^

London, March 5.—-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Tiep-Triu, China. Bay*:
Japan has addressed a note to Russia
demanding an immediate and explicit
statement on the questinn of the con­
tinued occupation of Port Arthur.
I
Creston, la., March 7. — Fred Fire­
coats and Frank Jackman were sen­
tenced here to imprisonment for life
Mt hard labor for attempted train
wrecking. Both are young men.

Ottawa, HL, March 4.—Charlw Gid“&gt;

aeon, « uu snu

* at Oglesby lai

'toMn*ala

K |sme Elertrm Belt ft Tans

■-

�Buy a boeie from your nearest
dwjenjnd if you rtceivt NO
BENEFIT you car. GET
YOUR MONEY BACX
EVERY BOTTLE is
GUARANTEED.
All DraniMs Keep h. -

High street Friday.
Ira Van Valkenburg of Hastings waa
on Htab street Thursday.
It te rumored we are «oou to hav* amother WfftiK ia tote neek of tbe woods.
Gedrge Laaketd lost a bone last Sat-

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

Miss Wileox closed a* very successful
term of rchteU here Friday.
Arthur Hathaway Is moving onto his
farm in northwest Rotund.
A large congregation listened to a very
fine sermon by .Rev. Mrs. Beldorf, SunF. Smith and wifo spent a portion of
last week with relatives near Richland.

the Shultz
all reports

J. W. Renter, wife and children of
McCords visited in Freeport Sunday.
A large crowd attended the an tec tom
‘ Cong’l. church

Dr. Minnie Hunter bas ■
IU tbe past week.
Henry Goaeb Sr. is very lew

call to Rev. William North of Olivet and
it bus been excepted.
Freeportjmd a small but lively Maze
'
‘
Thursday
did good

On«c».ni«.
Amber -U«Ue wlowr~ ia hmklnz op.
PTwmk, Powen ruurwl from Kal&gt;-

J. M. Barrea at OnusreUl, trad oo oar
strret, ire; arek.
Rar. MrCloer,. Mr. Sprinter red tamlUaallradre rerinl reretlnt « Oretreeaille mt «eeh.
J* M- Pike ba, purrbreed ataao ot Tboa
frem to areat Ua reill. Mr. Carpenur
is banting tbe sai2&lt;Wre. Jobson aod lady rWM at Tboa.
Powers Sunday.
While John Cuter, witr retd daa&lt;hter.
Boile. am utredla, the tooerel ot laez
■-Mharea re MMdlarilte Soaday, they ,m
-rreaiat th, railroad tract when tbelr teas

** M*’n*rii nm‘|l|11'&gt;&gt; Kka*ia dVM&gt;

« , I ,Hn«'a MU,

Vto m M
w
attaadad.
■Man WtSM

■re. £ Koe. *f Kaiamasmi. vtetted at
thfa place Mcaday aad Taaadap.
F. Barber te abia to be abam again
after a few day* illness.

Several of our young people attended
toe dance at the Glam Creek Grange hail
and report a good time and a large crowd.
The progressive pedro party at Jesse
Atkin* Friday evening was well attended. .ber home wltb ber grand-daughter. Mrs.
Mrs. Crossman is on tbe siek Itet,
Alice Doud, of South Haven.
Edd Hail left Monday for Hickory
The L. A. S. at Mrs. D. B. Clark’s was
Corners where be will work the coming attended by about thirty.
All report a
very pleasant time.
The dance at tbe Grange ball Wednes­
Lemuel Glasgow aad wtfe, of Delton,
day evening waa well attended.
are spending a few days to this place.
There will be a wedding in thia vicinity
Monroe Armour and family, of Lake
to tbe near future.
Odessa, spent a day last week with Mrs
Charles Laubaugh Is working for Cyrus Sarah Kline.
Be Ison.
.
Mis* Myrtle Rogers, of Lowell, te visit­
ing friends in this vicinity.
tbe Rd*. J. Frye to the Young People's
Alliance, of Cloverdale, say that it was
Remember tbe Epworth League next grand aud instructive.
Sunday evening, to be led by G. R. Brown.
Tbe L. A. S- met with Mrs. Nettie
Subject, Breadth of God's Love.
Pennete. March 4th. with a large attend­
A G rapbopbone enlerta’nment was ance.
Officers were elected as follows:
given as toe Rhoda Wilcox school house Pres., Mrs, John Horn; Vice Pres.. Mrs.
last Tuesday evening.
Dugal Campbell: See’y. Mrs.
Martin
Z. R. Hoyt baa rented hrs farm and will Bates: Trees., Mrs. Abram Replogie.
move to Hastings about tbe first of ApriL The next meeting of toe society will be
H. C. Strong was to Grand Rapids last with Mrs. Willard Payne on tbe 15th, at
Friday.
I o’clock.
Mrs. Eva Clash and Mrs. Lottie Culrer.
Wm. Chamlerlain is working in a saw
of Middleville, visited Mrs. Rny Gamble miR near Middleville.
Thursday.
Dennis CoUtns te at Grand Rapids this
The M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a week as a Juror to the United States
sleigh ride last Saturday afternoo*.
Tbe Soelau Club mstat A. F. Sylvester's
There was a reception at tbe residence
test Saturday evening.
A pleasant time of Wm. Johncock on Friday evening of
•njoyed by all.
last week in honor of the marriage of
Mrs. Ed Lanfear la quite sick with tbe Herbert Johncoek aod bride.* Tbe pres­
grippe.
Dr. Taylor, of Middtevilte. te tbe ents were costly and numerous.
attending, physician.
There will be an election of trustees of
Alm Strong visited friends Id Grand toe Cloverdale church next Wednesday
Rapids, over Sunday.
evening.
Jennie Kennedy haj closed her school
Miss Minnie Gillespie bas been engaged
and te spending her vacaSon at borne.
to teach the spring term of tbe "
Will L'hade is home for a few weeks Center school.
E. L. Richards has sold Lis farm to his
son-in-law, Stephen Smith.
Mrs. L. Baldwin la sick wltb the grippe.
Dr. Headersbott Is attending her.
It h rumored there wrifl be a wedding
In tbe near future.
We can almost hear
tbe bells.

W. S. Powers jj oo a business
Chicago this week.
Rev. Northrop. a former pastor here.
preached in toe Baptist church Sunday

S. J. Truman is in Chicago buying Spring
goods.
A jolly sleigh load of tbe high school
IrwtoEddy is visiting his parents at teachers and some of tbe students were out
Concord.
toJ. L. Wettings last Saturday evening
Albert and Elijah Barnum, of Woodland, eating warm sugar and having a good time
were guests of Asa Noyes last Wednesday. generally.
Union memorlsl services for Francis
Peter Feighner and wife, have rented
Willard were held at the M. E. church last
their farm and will move to Nashville.
Sunday evening. Rev. E. E. Branch preach­
Mrs. Hiram Coe is sick at this writing.
Warren Taylor has gone to Battle Creek. ing the sermon.
Frank Hoover bas rented Mrs. Whites
farm for tbe coming summer.
Miss Cloe Eisen bood returned bouse
Wm. Titmarsh and wife were called to
Lawrence last week by tbe death of a from Battle Crook Saturday. •­
brother.
Born to W. Crakes and wife, Tuesday
Mire Mie Khret waa borne from Citer- nigbta son.
otte over Sunday.
Dr. Carpenter, of Woodland, has been
Bert Lowder, of Shultz, was home last successful in removing a cancer from tbe
last week oo a short vtotr.
» face of Peter Covert.
Ira Baebeiter and wife entertained their
nete*. Mrs. Frank Darts, of Veuzue'a, a Portland last Wednesday to attend tbe
funeral of Mrs. Jan. Bogard us, formerly
few days ago.
E. L. Parish, of Detroit, was a tneat ot of this piece.
Myra Thorningtou, wbo baa lived tbe
Geo. Coe Satarday.
past three years With Mrs. A. J. Wright,
went last Monday to visit ber grand­
father.
Mrs. Lewis Cole will_______________
D. A. Dorcas Society Wednesday.
Chas. Smith aod wife. John Carpenter,
Creek, spent a few days with Woodland Sr, and wife. John Carpenter, Jr. and
wife, Lafayett Anoles and wife and others
friends last week.
Our annual village election will occur from this place were called to Portland
last Wednesday to attend the funeral of
I*kt Monday.
Tbe citizens of our village met In caucus Mrs. J. L. Bogardes.
at tbe Council room on the evening of
March 3rd, jnd placed in nomination tbe
following ticket:—President, H. C. Car­
penter. Clerk, J, F. Hoffer. Treasurer,
G. C. Carpenter. Assessor, D. B. Cooper;
Will Watkins and Jennie Wileox spent
Trustee*, L. Faal. Van Simmons and B.
Sauday with tbe family of E. L. Maxwell.
S. Holly.
Jonas Hall bas been on tbe sick list
Tbe Republicans met oa tbe following

parents at Silver Creek.
Ex-Sberfl Vaaburg, of
Kalamazoo,
visited oar town Thursday,
Cressey is to have a eh arch in the near
futare.
At loot the hopes of our people
are to be realised.
Work to begin as
Mrs. Enoe Barber yislted ber aunt, Mre.
Cooper, of Del toe. last week.
W. Denning te awving on to tbe Snow
farm near Richland.
Tbe Literary given by the Mutual Im­
provement Society Thursday evening waa
well attended.
Thte wwk they will de­
cide through debate, from which source

Ing or Observation
•
Mrs. J. M. keGtaDte, of Kalamaxnn.
visited her parents here last week.
Ada Scott of Bine I«ake. attended tbe
Literary Thursday evening.
Charley Honeysett, of Spring Brook,
spent Sunday at Cressey.
Rev. Cooley, of AIM—. wss entertained
Sunday by Isaac Ricker, more and wife
A number of our citizens visited KataHall Bros. Cbetaical Works.
.
Maggie Canulogham bas returned from
a three weeks vtelt in Rattle Creek.
Jennie Fisher and Roy Letuaar spent
Friday in Kalamazoo.
Mbs Flora Moore spent Sunday at

Mrs. Jay Holden, of Richland, vluted
Mrs. R.C. Gilbert Thursday and Friday.
Henry Fisber te around again after a
severe attack of ia grippe.
Ivy and Irving Barber are attending
school at Weat Creasy.
Rev. Cooley returned to Aibtoc Moo-

Tbere were 65 present at tbe L. A. 8.
last week, those from a distance were a
stelgb load from Hinds Corners, Silas
Dickerson and wife from near Hastings
a lady from Nebraska aod L. E. Brown
from Bedford. Tbe next meeting at L.
E. Aadrns Maren 17tb at 10 o'efoek.
Mrs. Martha bimpewn te confined to her
bed with Lagrtppe.
Martin Armood moved hta family on a
farm Dear Richland Thursday.
Tbe families of George MeGleek Ila and
Clark Eaton attended tbe funeral of Mrs.
MeGlocklin’s sister near Galesburg Fri­
day. Mrs. Briggs te well known tn this
neighborhood ns It. was her former resid*°ce’ tbe friends have tbe sympathy of

F. W. Wrightt boroe became frightened
at toe ears Friday morning and ran away
upsetting tbe cutter dumping the oerupants Into tbe snow.
No dsiaagr except

Cete and daughter suited relates at
Dowling ooe day last peek.
A. D. Wright from near Burlington,.
Mich., visited bls briber, f. W. Wrtgh*
Thursday.
Isaac Powell aod brother, of Re I rimers,
vtetted Frank Wright and wife lane Tues­
day and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyktos returned to their

Th* Republican voters of the tewtohte
of Orengaviife a— requested to meet’ Z
Mat— March filrd. 1 e'etoek p m Bt tbe
Tow* Hail, to aeiett eaadktei.-. fer ftMrta— tow aobip offices, to be elected st
o*
temM* MMUs* ud ir.^
tnj
Mm th,; rnM pr..^r ; nx;..

ful term of school in tbe North Star dis­
trict this week.
Mrs. EL Honeywell Is very siek.
A tent* number of yoang people formed

very nod time.
Will Dunning's little ehlid has been
very stet tbe peat week.
A large number from ben attended the
meeting of tbe F. ft A. M. at Hickory
Corners Saturday evening.

I-ittte Maurice Fareamn te stowly la&gt;proving.
,
Charite Erway, wbo bas been to Middle
vilie for Kxaetime. spent Saaday at heme. I
C. A. Newland and wife entertained :
company from your villaga Friday.
» I

Mrs. Harlow Havens and sou Frank, of
your city, visited with Warren Foreman
and family Sunday.
Tbe next L. A. S. will meet vitb Mrs.
Sure Enaay. Friday, March Ibth.
W. EL Otto* band te some better at
writlag.

Turkeys, tri—ed fl.
(Ma—par buss.
A—tea,per haul to M.
Nreip. per &gt; » Uta
&lt;ML par to* 5JB to

Ob jreadhMt and filing tbe paliner. Suly ven
eftefiiaanr Ostaoac IpraytDc that adaiat*ratesa of aaM estate may be granted to Rcsefl Reevas or soaw other satiable person
ThsrawDO* it te ordered, that Friday the 1st
ay of Aarti. A D. iB. ac&gt; S ’o'clock tn
W.rtkmsi ia,M ■■tentTtorlhe pearta* of sate

Frank Bom wick and family moved down
in Roas township last week.
JS*
K'llo« fnxu tbe North
called on Mesdaates Samuel Dudley and
John WUlteoo last week.
Reuben Webster went to Battle Creek
tree day last week.

evening aod placed ia nomination tbe fol­
lowing ticket:—Free.. J. M. Smith; Clerk,
Wesley Myers: Treasurer, Geo. Host­
stutter; Aaaaaaar, G. C. Garlick. Trustee*. afternoon with a very interesting program
Tbo neighbor*
L. Parrott, C. E. Row lader and Albert prepared by tbe scholars.
feel greatly pieaaed wtth the Jam four
Onr village board of regtetmtoo will be months of school with Mr. Hayway as
Ho proveo a tolthful worker la
in session on Saturday of tote week at tbe teacher.

Council room from • •’dock a. m. to 8 p.

Marek Oh.

taailT here reared

flastlnos,

"MM,

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5

Hastings Banner

SYNONYMOUS OF

X GOOD PRINTING.

VOL. XLH. NO, 46

4
4
4

THAT

tax-dodging is an svidbnce
OF SELFISHNESS.

I2C. Oil

4
4
4

of tbe land to pay taxes on both tbe laud
end the mortgage upon It,
The writer
believes fully that if we had a law tn
Michigan by virtue of which, if property
covered by mortgage or bond was taxed,
.then tbe mortgage or bond would not be
taxed, it would result In such a large In­
crease In capital offered for such loans
as would greatly reduce the rate of Inter­
est and thus help borrowers.
He believ­
es tbe gain resulting from lower Interest
would be far more than wbat b now paid
Id taxes on such securities.
.
What are remedies fur the manifest
wrongs of our methods of direct taxation?
First and foremost an aroused public
and Individual conscience on. the subjecL
Tax-dodging is robbery of one’s neighbor,
nothing more nor leas.
When one com­
pels his neighbor to pay one’s own share
of taxes he steals from that neighbor, as
really and truly as If he took the tnuney
from bls pocket
The motive of robbery
may be lacking, but tbe robbery Is done
nevertheless.
If the laws made tax­
dodging a felony and punishable as Is
stealing, and men could bring themselves
to feel that &amp; tax-dodger is a thief who
steals from others by compelling them to
pay what he should pay hlmsslf. it would
not be considered respectable to dodge
paying taxes.
x
The writer would suggest as laws that
would briug relief the following:
(1.) Make bonds and mortgages not
taxable wherever the properly covered
was taxed.
(2 ) Pass the Indiana law for taxing
railroad, telegraph, telephone and express
pompanles.
Have a state commission
ti^the value of these corporation proper­
ties-in each supervisors district, and make
them pay local, county and sta(e taxes the
same and in the same proportion as other
property.
(8.) Make railroads show up how
many, on the average, they use of Pullman
and Wagner sleeping cars, or of -Red
Line.” "Blue Line.”..•‘Merchant’s Dis­
patch" or other lines of freight car*, and
tax these lines for the benefit of the
primary school fund.
(4 ) As there is do danger of double
taxation with notesand cash or. deposits
In banks they should be taxed as is other
properly and laws framed that will bring
this properly to light for purposes of taxa­
tion.
(5.) The writer believes In the wisdom
and justice of an income tax.
The U. 8.
Supreme court has decfared thia uncon­
stitutional.
Then by all means let us
have an
amendment
to
the
con­
stitution that will permit such a tax.
The experience of Germany and England
shows It to be a wise and just way of
meeting the expenses of Society.
The
writer favors the German law. which
severely punishes any evasion ot this
tax.
When a citizen of Germany dies,
the government names the administrator
of his eatate.
All books and papers of
the deceased must be given over 10 this ad­
ministrator.
From government records
ba can find out exactf) whatever this
man has received from his father’s or any
other estate.
All his books art* carefully
examined and comparisons mad? with the
returns the man made to the government
showing bis income.
If It le found that
the deceased failed to report any part of
his income and thus evaded the tax, the
matter Is carefully computed, and the
government’s claims for the back tax.
principal and compound interest. Is ahead
of every other claim against the estate.
(6.) A graduated Inheritance tax for
estates above 825,000 In value.
As It Is
largely tbe protection of society and Rs
laws which makes the accumulation of
such an estate posaible. It is no more than
just, when estates reach beyond that
some greater
figure, that society receive---------------return than tbe regular tax.
(7.) Stringent laws to punish tax­
dodging; also laws which would give toe
state, county, township or city a first claim
on the estate of a man who bad evaded
,'.... l.
‘._ just
*_2. taxes.
Government
ad­
paying
bls
~
ministration of estates as In Germany
would be decessary io show whether a
man had made honest returns of his
properly to tbe assessor.
I have spoken of direct taxation.
Of
indirect taxation ■ such as tariff and
Internal revenue duties it is not necessary
to say anything now.
M, L. Cook.

COMING ELECTIONS
A FEW THOUGHTS REGARDING
THE CHARACTER OF MEN

•HIFTfNQ SOIL.
Jolla TeerpealBg Co Earnest L. Hall par
see 6 Prairieville, 1700.
Alonzo E. Kenaston and wife to Frank
Giddings par lot 1 blk 5 Hastings, M50.
Josephine Murdock to Robert B. Mur­
dock par sec 12 Carlton, 11500.
Robert B. Murdock to Josephine Mur­
dock par sec 26 Carlton, 81500.
George A. Weed and wife to Frank
Nash par sec 17 Woodland, &gt;3700.
Joseph A. VanArman to Olivia VanArman lots 945 and 946 Hastings, &gt;1000.
Chas. Kahler and wife to John Kahler,
Jr, par sec 34 Hope, &gt;1.
J. W. Lunn and wife to J. Gideon
Hughee par low 8, 4, 10 and 9 blk 1 Has­
tings, 11200.
Rosanna Coolbaugh to Cyntha Green,
et al par sec 14 Woodland. &gt;1400.
Sidney H. and George H. Edgerton to
David Seeger, par sec 28 and 26 Maple
Grove, S7760.

MICH CROP REPORT
•MOWING CONDITION OF CROPS
UP TO MARON STM,

Tbe writer trueu tt.at tbe ringing
werdsor ex-Pre*ldent Bakriaon. in bls
Just previous to the middle of February
The political conditions that have in­
Washington's Birthday address at Chicago,
tbe ground In Southern Michigan was bare
fested this city for many years, and which |
may have been widely read, and that his
of snow, or nearlyso, for a few days, but
culminated In a per cent of taxation that
timely, forceful and eminently righteous
was a burden, as everybody knows, has
4
u iterance* concerning the monstrous In­
plant suffered little It any injtiry. Ow­
been brought about by unscrupulous men
Cant be beaten anywhere
injustice of present methods of direct
ing the balance ot the month the fete
who have dominated in city politics. A
taxation may command ibe attention of
Burns Brighter, and lasts
throughout the Bute wen protected by a
“rule or ruin” policy is always disastrous,
thoughtful men everywhere, and lead to a
and just as much so in municipal affairs,
enough longer to make up
correction of tbe crying abuses of our
wheat Las not yet been materially damaged.
as in county, state or national.
present system of taxation.
Bystem, did
the difference in cost.
In answer to the question,‘ Has wheat
For such a condition as has existed in
we call It? Our methods of assessing pro­
during February suffered injury from any
Hastings
In
the
pasL
someone
must
be
^ust sample our 25c.
perty lack evary element of system as well
responsible. Who Is II?
as
of
justice.
If
system
it
can
be
called,
swer "yes” and 638 “no." In the south­
and 50c. teas. Nothing
There is no question at all but wbat
tbe syulem btwms to be to tax the man who
Quit Claim Deeds.
thd number of good, law-abiding citizens
ern counties 44 answer ••yes’’ and 411
better.
hgs property that cannot be concealed, and
J. P. Hale Kenyen and wife to
In Hastings far outnumbers the opposite
pass over the more valuable property
class. They are found In the business Susannah Hammond par lot 2 blk 8 Has­ 144 “no.” and in the northern 6 answer
which the assessor cannot see, or whose
"yes” and 78 “no.”
houses, among tb^ professional men, and tings. &gt;10.
value he cannot correctly estimate.
Ln answer to tbe question, “Has tbe
Chas. 8. Slyter to Jacob and Mary
In our factories. But nevertheless they
In nothing is the weakness and selfishground been well covered with snow dur­
are responsible for the city’s condition Voorheis par sec 27 Yankee Springs, &gt;l.
nesa of human nature more clearly evi­
Burdette Briggs and wife to Martha ing February?” 285 correspondents In toe
simply by not fulfilling tbe duties of
denced than In the wide-spread disposi­
southern counties answer “yea” and 42
good citizenship, and by staying away Dibble par sec 28 Yankee Springs, S100.
tion to avoid paying taxes.
Statistics
Matthew Rogers to Estelia A. Rogers “nG.”
from political caucuses and conventions,
gu to prove that tor no other money that a
The average depth of snow In tbe south­
lot 420 Hastings. &gt;100.
and even staying away from the polls.
man pays does he get so large a return in
ern counties February 15 was 3.50 inches,
James Collins to Jerry Collins
Tbe result has been that incompetent,
service and satisfaction of wants as for
and
at the end of the month, 8.50 inches.
12
Orangeville,
&gt;150.
dishonest scheming men have been placed
taxes.
And yet men somehow act as if
In tbe central counties the average depth
in office to manage city affairs, and the
it were a duty to contribute as little as
February
15, was more tbkn eight, and at
people have bad to foot tbe bills, by pay­ Berney Stanton, Cedar Creek. .
21
possible tor the public good.
And this
ing an excessive tax.
17 the eud of the month nearly thirteen inches.
Maud Herrington, Delton,
disposition Is not confined to rich.
Men
In the northern counties there was about
By far the majority of our voters are
19
Lyman Johnson, Coats Grove,
15 inches of snow February 15, and nearly
and women with small means will deceive
good, honest, moral men, who want to see
10
Ella Kenyon, Carlton,
and lie to the assessor, and teel that they
18 inches at the end of tbe month.
(he laws enforced and city affairs econom­
23
James
Rowden,
Jr.
Baltimore.
Snow has covered the ground fairly ^reH
have done something smart it they succeed
ically administered. But parti) through
18 to the present date in March, but during
in their purpose to avoid their just obliga­
carelessness,
perhaps.
and
largely Lizzie Brlnkert, Walter. Kent Co.,
tbe
past fews days it has slowly melted
tions to society.
Many a man tod. who
through the mistaken notion that to take
will bowl about tbe railroad* dodging
away, and by tomorrow(March 9), tbe fields
part in politics is degrading, the caucuses
In southern Michigan will be practically
taxes till you can hear him for tour blocks,
and conventions have been manipulated
ATTORNEY'S
bare. Tbe weather forecast for tomorrow
will fall to tell tbe assessor about his
by political wire pullers, who have foisted
is for higher temperature with rain.
money in the bank, the little note he
themselves upon tbe. city, hot for the
DRARD A. taggert.
The total number of bushels of wheat re­
owns, or will deny ownership of a dog
cltj’s good. but for their own personal
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
which everyone knows is bls.
We find
aggrandizement
BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS. ported marketed In February is 1,095,586,
ARlHUi; (•. DENISON
and in tbe seven months. August February,
nw«n whose woid In other matters would
If the conservative men of this city,
FLORA BEADLE RENKES.
11,359,400. This Is 4,481,957 bushels more
Taggert. Kuappen A Denison. Lawyers. never be questioned, whose obligations
who have complained bitterly of excessive
R.vnu'iSll VI7 Mleh.TrtiwtCo. Bldg.
than reported marketed in tbe same
taxation, and miserable conduct of city
to individuals are always honorably met,
.
Grund Rapids. Mich.
months last year.
will lie and steal when it cumes to tax­
affairs In the past, will exercise • their
The amount of wheat In farmers' hands
rights, and perform tbe duties of citizens, Condition* Mnit be Chaaaed in Order
paying. To what cause must we attribute
March 1, that may yet be placed on tbe
A'IS KERN A THOMAS,
ihia?
First of all to human selfishness;
and do wbat they can to place honest,
That the Hural Hcheol May Have
market,
was probably about 5,165,090 bush­
'll
Attorneys al Lite.
capable
men
In
office,
they
can
quickly
and next to the fact that every man knows
els. This tot^l is arrived at in tbe follow­
Practice In State and Federal Courts,
All or believes be knows that other people
solve tbe •‘high-tax’’ dilemma. On the
Speaking of the general condition of dis­ ing manner: ,
business promptly attenr|pd to.
Office do tbe same as he does, and that if be
ceutrary If they remain away from tbe
The crop of 1897, as estimated by this
caucuses and conventions, and give them trict schools in the various states, in tbe
over Hastings Banner office.
should be honest and pay taxes on all bls
p W Nlskern.
•
jHoward Thomas. property be would be paying more than
over to the control of scheming politicians, Union, toe "Report of tbe Committee of Department last October wm 24,925,000
they have no right to complain of high Twelve” says, “Certain conditions now bushels. The amount used for seed was,
his share.
very general must be changed in order approximately. 2.400.000 bushels; amount
taxation. In fact they deserve IL
The worst evil of all this tax-dodging,
/ 10 LG ROVE A POTTER,
Though ample notice Is always given of that the rural school may be supplied held by farmers to supply their own fami­
as Ex-President Harrison clearly pointed
\J
Attorneys st Law,
lies for' one year, 6.OOO.OUO bushels;
ward caucuses, yet scarcely ever over a with better teacbere.”
ouL was that when the ordinary, everyday
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
“There must be in rural communities a amount reported marketed to Mar. 1. 11.­
. JMcein Union Block. Hastings. l*ractlces in eitizen, whose property is all in sight, aud
dozen people attend them, and in some
all the court* of the stale.
Instances fewer yet. At these caucuses clearer appreciation of the qualities essen­ 359.400 bushels; making a total of 19,759,-'
who cannot therefore escape tbe assessor,
are nominated tbe men who are 1 eally to tial to a good teacher. It is too often the 400 bushels disposed of aud leaving SlIOS.looks over tbe roils and sees name after
A
E. KEN ASTON.
manage tbe city’s affairs, and it Is Impor­ case that no distinction is made between a 600 bushels yet to be disposed of.
I name on that list of men whom he knows
Lt will, of course, be understood that
-a.
Attorney at Law.
tant that they should be largely attended. teacher of superior scholarship, of proved
have a great dual ot property on which
Over J. S. Goodyear * Co., store.
ability In instruction and discipline, of long years’ acreage Is not yet definitely known
they
pay
no
taxes
because
they
can
bide
.lt
•actiees mail courts of the state. Collection*
but tbe best data available indicates about
experience,
and
one
far
inferior
in
all
from tbe assessor, this eitizen feels and just­
Industrial College Note*.
promptly attended to.
1,600,000 acres. Tbe farming population
qualities essential to success.”
ly. that bls rights have been outraged.iand
Roy Rowlader Is absent this week.
Tbe above statement will apply to the is assumed to Include the entire population
I AW AND COLLECTliON OFFICE OF that organized society Is robbing him and
owing to sickness.
living outside of cities and incorporated
schools
of
Michigan
equally
as
forcibly
as
malting him pay taxes which his richer
II
.1. M. SMITH.
Delbert Hall is again at work after a to many othur states in the Union. Par­ villages, which, In 1894, the date of tbe
Under such
-o'.lections made In all parts of the state. Con- neighbor ought to pay.
week's absence.
ents and school officers must bear in mind last census, numbered nearly 1,200,000.
•ryanelng a soeclalty. Special pains token in conditions be may be pardoned if he feels
Shorthand dictionaries are the newest
•■■rafting contracts. chattel mortgages and wills. that the city, county and state government
the fact that tbe teacher Is their appointed A year’s supply for this population is not
things In the shorthand department.
Woodland Mich.
coadjutor, for toe time being, to educate far from 6,000,000 bushels.
which levies upon him for more than a
. Arrangements are being made to have
Correspondents with very few exceptions
their children. And we say that it is the
fair
measure
of
tbe
expenses
of
the
an Art Loan Exhibit In the near futufe.
I ^E. BARRELL.
duty of every school officer and every par­ report that no damage to apple and peach
| government, while his neighbor pays
Miss Sarah Jones has been secured as
•
Attorney at La v.
.
ent to reciprocate the attempts of the teach­ buds is yet apparent
nothing
on
more
profitable
property,
has
Bank.
Collections
vocal
teacher,
and
will
soon
begin
her
Office over Hastings City
Live stock Is in good condition. Tbe
er toward a mutual understanding, and It
promptly attended to, and g pneral law business slight claims on him for patriotism.
work In the music department.
is the duty of every toacber to make ad­ figures for tbe State are. 96 for horses,
-raosacted.
For what are taxes levied? Primarily
We are very sorry to loose so good a
vances toward a mutual understanding, cattle and hpgs and 97 for sheep.
'■
■ -1 1 to protect personal and properly rights and
pupil as John Batdorf from tbe normal
' VVAsniNOTON Gardnkb,
‘
being willing at all times to make free
PHYS1CIX
advance the public welfare.
In due time
department. We hope to see him in tbe and full explanations of his plans for the
Secretary of State,
then rich men and corporations who evade
ranks again next fall.
A. SCRIBNER, M.lp.
school.
I their just share of tbe expenses of society
Dwight Hinkley Is chairman of tbe pro­
Parents and officers should hear candid­
V*
Physician and Surgeon.
I will learn t..at this evasion has been a
gram committee for tbe Literary next ly and fa'lrly the plans of the tekcher
Delton. Mfc’h.
I
most
short
sighted
policy.
Leaving
out
week;
so look out for a good program.
Do April
____
Sth and _____
19th._______
180S,____
the
C Eo In re»ldence. one block east of depot.
(from the teacher himself, not from some
the question of influence, of the Im­
The readings In chapel this week are grmnbUny patron) and unless the plans Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Ry. will
portance and neceeslly for such men and
tbe life of the Canal-boy President.
sell
round-trip
excursion
tickets
(good
are manifestly wrony. should do all in
A. A C. H. BARBER,
institutions to set a good example, it Is
The contest of last Thursday evening their power to aid him in the execution of 21 days) from Chicago, Milwaukee and
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
was a success. Those who carried off the these. We know parents and school offi­ other points on Its line, to a great many
Calls in cliy or county responded to with Inevitable that the failure of these to ful­
prizes
were,
for
the
spelling.
Miss
Yutz
fill
their
duty
in
meeting
the
expenses
of
promptness, day or night.
cers In Barry County, and we find them in points in South and North Dakota and
M Ins Dillon aud Bernard Smith: In tbe every county, who, because the teachers other westers and southwestern stales, at
organized society is certain to decrease
“
buzz
contest,
”
John
Batdorf:
and
tn
tbe
popular
respect
for
personal
and
property
plans aod methods are not in tbelr opinion greatly reduced rates. Take a trip west
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
word contest, Maud Whitney.
rights.
When a man by dishonest. de­
•
burgeon.
tbe very beat, feel they are under no obli­ and see what an amount of good land can
New
pupils
thia
week
are
Frank
Barrv
be purchased for tbe least mwney. Furth­
ceitful
methods
evades
paying
bls
share
Office at residence. Banfield. Mich,
gation to help them forward.
of the expense for protecting personal and
and Bessie Andrus in the normal, and
Not everv teacher has tbe wisdom to de­ er Information as to rates, routes, prices of
Gertrude Squires in the preparatory
properlty rights, it is manifest that he
vise the best plana, any more than has farm lands, etc., may be obtained on
R. TIMMERMAN
department:
Miss Andrus and
Miss every farmer or merchant tbe wisdom to application to any coupon tlaket agent or
must compel some one else to pay what
s
Homorpaihlc Physician and Sur­
Richardson in elocution, and c-lss Shultz
be fails to pay.
It l« but a step from
devise the best plans for bls success. by addressing the following named per­
geon. Office over Burman A Powers’. popular knowledge of such evasion to
and Miss Montgomery in music.
Still as a general rule, tbe teacher's own sons: W, E. Powell. Gen’l Immigration
popular disrespect for the property and
plans, even tbouRlr they may b* Inferior Agent 410 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago;
Church and Society.
HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur- personal rights of a man who evades
Id some respects, will be found decidedly H. F. Hunter. Immigration AgL for
•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
paying his share of public expense neces­
At the Opera House Monday last the L.T. tbe best for him. and It is not good policy South Dakota, 291 Dearborn St, Chicago,
High School Items.
^urgerv(a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd sary to make secure these rights. Lt Is ev­
L. held Its usual meeting. Great Interest for parents or officers upon slight cause to or George H. Heafford. General Passenger
Wednesdays each month.
Agffht. Chicago. Illinois.
ident therefore that personal and property . Last week Wednesday, Mr. Holden was manifested In each class. Miss attempt an obtrusive interference.
entertained
the
High
School
with
a
15
rlghta would be far more secure If the puoRichardson had the banner class. Tbe
Parents and officers may be as particu­
ABSTRACT ANB BKAL ESTATE
Jic understood that all Individuals and minutes description of the batlle-grounds. Flower Mission committee distribution lar as they please in tbe selection of their
CAUCUS NOTICES.
Lookout Mt. and Missionary Ridge, which
corporations paid their just share o( taxes.
of twelve boquets. All come Monday teacher—and It is toelr duty to be particu­
A. SHELDON,
Good citizenship therefore, and the be vls|ted while on bls trip South.
lar—, but after they have accepted him as
Last Thursday, Mr. Mealley gave a next.
RopabtleaM City Onacn*.
•
Abstract and Real Estate office. protection of one’s own personal and
XSTrifbl*
every '.illvun
cltlaen abort addreaa. on tbe • Hlalor, or Spain/
The Hastings W. C. T. U. Will meet on teacher they cannot without a breach of
1 r
... x_x_«___ehould
u__ teg cauae .uarv
Abstract Block. Hastings.
The republicans of the city of Hastings
contract withhold from him their co-opera­
Ia.1 Friday.
Mr. _______
Ed,er _
n
v. tb.
Money to loan on Heal Estate. Real Estate CT^X th.“ roe amount or bta own j
_ ___ _
_____
___
the Tuesday Marcn, 22nd„ at 2.80 P. M.. al
will
meet
In caucus at Parker’s Hall on
cold on commission. General conveyancing.
the home of Mrs Harriet Stauffer. There tion, so long as he is allowed to ire mala la Friday evening' March 25tb, 1896 at 7.38
___ ;___ a_ and to rin
Waving a complete Kt* of Abstract Books, com­ properly,
do nahat
what hn
he mrllrt
could to
to iTIinoom­ students another drill In military maneuv­ Is important work to be planed far the the school.
piled from the tiemmis. c*n furnish complete pet every other citizen to do tbe same.
ers.
It not unfrequently happens that a p. m. for tbe nomloatlun of city officers
Mr. Edger Is getting the students In an year.
The great injustice of the present sys­
troublesome pupil now. and then receives, and tbe transaction of such other business
Mrs. Olive VaxArmak, Sec’y.
tem is that It compels real estate to bear excellent condition to withstand tne hard­
justly, some proportionate rewards—pun­ as may come before IL
INSURANCE
ships
at'
war.
and
In
case
of
war
with
J. E. Barrell
The
society
connected
with
tbe
M.
E.
ishment—for bls misdeeds, and be and |
substantially tbe whole burden of direct
SpalnGbe High-school will probably send Church will be entertained by Mrs. Cox
Chairman nt City Committee.'
taxation.
Ex-President Harrison stated
m the parents determine upon
udou re- &lt;.
sometimes
ARRY G. HAYES,
a
AUmber
of
Its
students
to
the
front
And
lhe
story
of
the
difficulty
!■
Date
®
March
i&lt;th.
1898.
and
Mrs.
Whitcomb
and
ladies
associated
venge.
2*‘."7
Special Agent of the Mutual Lite that tn New York, with that state’* vast Xjjnnday, Mr. Goodyear delivered a short
» — • I. a . ■ 11 ■■ *..
rl untruthfully
fnilV nntll
with them Wed. March,23rd., at the church repeated irutofully
and
until
Insurance Co. o' New York. All tbe modern accumulation of personal property, tbe taddress before the High School
on parlors. Chicken pie supper will-be serv­
policies issued by this old reliable ooznpnny. 11 latter figured on tbe tax rolls at only lit
fanned Into a flame, sometimes creating
“
Switzerland.
”
with
a
description
of
the
tUBtrated and explained. Office at Hastings . per cent of the total tax.
ed from 5 to 7, All are cordially invited.
In Governor
divisions ot opinion and sentiment in a
National Bank.
place on which the Swiss believe the scene
Republican ward caucuses for the purPingree’s proclamation calling a special
The Annual meeting of tbe Hastings district 8oeh a fire is seldom kindled
session of the I gislature, be states that of William Tell shooting the apple from Womans Club, for tbe Election of officers without moat severely southing somebody,
the tranaactlon of auek other bualoeM M
e. McElwain,
tbe railroad, telegraph, telephone and\ his son’s bead, to have taken place.
and
it
sometimes
happens
that
those
most
will be held Friday afternoon at the usual
•
News and General Insurance.
express corporations, according to their &lt;JJbe High School Oratorical Contest
severe!r burned are they who apply the nay come before then, will be bate at &lt;ha
will take place thia evening,* probably in time and place.
fa lowing plaers ow Saturday everting
Building and Loan.
sworn statements, own oae-thlrd of the
match and fan the flames.
■
tbe High School room. Ibe winner will
At tbe Methodist Church next Sunday
Rower Block, Hastings. Mich;
We affirm, without fear of suceeMful March 26th at 8 o’doek sharp.
property of the state and pay only one
represent our High School In the District the quarterly meeting will be held. Tbe contradiction, that most of the trouble in
First Wtrd—Newtow’s Mill.
twenty-sixth of the total tax.
Manifestly
Contest to be held at tbe Agricultural Rev/Sbn Graham D. D. of Grand RapMs
school management comes from tbe oom
this to an outrage.
We question the
LIVKBY.
*
wUl be preeeuL Love feast begins at 9.15 inanity or district—from the home If you
wisdom and necessity of a special session College. March 24.
The following High School scholars followed by the sermon and sacrament of
Fourth Ward—Count, Clerk'.
of the legislature of Michigan at this
will take pert In tbe contest to night and the Lord’s SappeL
By OntorotOn
Mlvea. Tbe troth to. vary few paicam are
W. Enables.
•
r
Sfi»*Z
™
Tb.te.lU
fe.B-m.r
Uonrocatloo
ot
tfnpaBWof judgtof at Int Imgotoe upon
these oorporatkms to thus evade tax*
•
Livery, Feed snd:l
tbe
meHto
of
a
aaflo
thay
bate
opt
witves■t&gt; OfertHm',
Qtte*tkn&gt;.”
Borner------------Wfebburo.
Oobu
---------- ------- H«*U«k* Chapter. Bo. »8. K. A. M.. on
Special Attention loCommevek
ed. Tlrey have strong partialities and
Ufloe and Barn oppoarie todusi
“Two Ukha." Ml** Gr*oe Zird*»lm.
Tie republican* of Hope will meet at
prejtsdteea la favor of tbe oomplalnaata
the, data, bnl It l» ■t*nire*l
“SbUAoletb of Public Opinion." Add* 7. octock. Work may be expected on the their (folMren—and Inadequate^ views of Cloverdale on Thursday afternooe, Mar.
that they are airing him plenty ot am­
Royal
Section
degree.
tbe untold and untenable difficulties with 24th. 1898 at 2 o'clock to nominate candlornclAMi
munition and a big plaltorm to ,t*nd on Blawion.
M. W. Riker, Secy.
which tba teeeber moat contend. Not
when they *w*ar they own one4hlrd ot
Dl« »ol acton Notice.
until pareuts and officers have a higher such other business as may e&gt;mw before
the ■tale’* property *nd only pay one
CONTENTS.
By Oum or Com.
realization of tba wort of the teacher, and the meeting.
twenty-*lxth ot tbe taxesThis Is to certify, that tbe firm known
give him a greater degree of support, ap­
Law* hare been pa*Md tor th* taxing as C. H. Osborn 4 Co., has this day dis­
Bia Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
preciation
abd
cooperation
eau
we
hope
to
IS Beal Malo Street, Battle Creek ot mortgue* and bond*, bat Uli baa been solved partnerehlp. C. H. Osborn contin­
About Taxation.
Pag*
have our teachers reach a higher degree of
(Graduator u&gt;eCbUa«oOphthalmiaColleae.) found to be a nry .wkward matter.
The Coming Election*.
uing the business.
All aeeouute due the
The Kepebllosn autere or the wwnahtp
excellence In their work. Forloauoce. It a tana I* taxed, It I* firm sf C. H. Osborn 4 Oo._ must be paid
Crop Report.
double taxation It tbe mortgage npon It I* at once.
(To be cnnlinuod next week)
Payable to C. fiL Osborn.
Neighboring Counties.
P«e
ISKTOS
•1*0 taxed.
It a railroad wa* taxed upon
niNBBAl.
Council Proceed!ora.
It* property. It would ba be a doable taxavariooa townabtp &lt;Hfee&gt;, to be
P«n
tjon to tax bond* and mortgage* upon tbe
Editorial.
a.*** property.
Erety attempt to lai
Xwtgutw aad bowl. a. welt - tfe
Local.
M. STEBBINS.
pro*art, sowed by tbewi ba* layarts*»
Funeral Director.
Bronteo&lt; riapaUlowa

OF OURS

4

4

4

. 4
*4
4
4

4

COOK &amp;
COOK

ft
ft
ft
ft
ft

BUSINESS CARDS.

E

. 9

WHOLE NO. 2231

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, MARCH 17. 1696.

ABOUT TAX Al ION

Tbe BANNB kM te largra

H

A

P

SCHOOLCOLUMN

A
P

a

J

■

H

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

W

el |

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Mar! 17. 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Isdgmentjendered
«T-Jwd£o

Comstock

of

Detroit

Clws to the People HI, Opinion—
Satisfied Only with Hood’e.
Tbe testimonials in fsror of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla come from people in *11
aaaks of life. Its great power to enaich and purify the blood is recognized
by physicians, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing io
acdenurv habits and severe nerrona
strain, often need iu vitalizing and
aerve^trengtheniug Influence.
Ex­
Judge Comstock of Detroit says:
441 am a busy mao and have little time
(or recreation, anil find.my system some­

Neighboring Connttoa.
A project !* dow on foot to *tart a n*w
paper
Battle Creek.
The big flouring xnllM which recently
burned *1 Beldlpg win probably dM be
reballL
The grading of the new railroad from
Charlotte will be completed into Albion In
about ten day*.
When tbe grading 1*
finished the track will be laid at tbe rate
of a mile a day.
George W. Moore, weed 76. a pioneer
fanner who lived Iu Battle Creek, was
found dead Monday Io hls'barn. Apoplexy
was lhe supposed cause.
He bad two
puna who are congregational ministers,
Rev. Owen Moore and Rev. Gfcylor Mooie.

Bishop James Vincent NeNainara has
been unable to hire a ball at Battle Creek,
In which to deliver antl-cathoflc addresses,
and has been joined by ex-priest A. De
Latte.
They will establish headquarters
for the “The Independent Reform Catholic
movemenL” A ball and a bume for 200
ex-priests Is contemplated.
McNamara
has been selected Bishop.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Agents are working farmer* ln\C*lbouo
coumy selling road machines under tbe
new law passed by tbe last legislature.
They have to get tbe signatures of the
majority of tbe taxpayers In the districts
uetore making a sale.
In some localities
it Is alleged that fartnera have;been offered
810 each to signa petition in order to
secure a sale.
In one instance the name
of a person was placed on a petition two
months after the person was dead.

&lt;* the best—ta fact the One True Blood Purifier.

J. Dee Wareham, an Eaton county boy

times needs toning up. At such time* I
take two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla, and then I find I am all right. I
Stave sometimes been persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but I have never
been satisfied witjh anything but Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Ex-Judge A. G. Comettocx,
m Casa Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood's Dillc “* prompt.eaclcntand who left bis home at Grand Ledge five
aiooa S Kills raflrintStat. ascent.. years ago. Is coming up Id the world. His

ha^RBKa\RsSam
3Mt AriC IwrarrtiTio* the h
Ur to Us Youthful Color.
« feralp C&gt;re«M&gt; * hnr t»Xbn&lt;.
jte.*0)1*1 iUU Dnishu

Druggist
Ifor a gfeuerous
to CENT
TRIAL SIZE.

CATARRH
.fivT
•COU&gt;’

"£W1
-contains nr» coca Info
cnercury nor any other
Injurious drug.
It la quickly aworbep.
Gives relief at once

l^SCOLD'NHEAD
H«*Ih and Protects the Membrane. I'.relorea
ctin Hensen of Ta^te and Smell. Full Slie fiOc.;
Trial slxe iOe. nt Druggistsiorby mall.
ELY BROTHERS^ Warren Street. New York

| PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan. County ot Barry—m.
At a setmlon of the probate court for ,the
County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate Office
In the City of Hasting*, id said County on Wed
nesday.tbe 23rd &lt;lay of F« bruarr.lD the year one
-thousand eight hundred, and nlDetv-**igbt
Present James B. Mills, Judge of Probate:
Id the matter of the estate of Jane E. Shultz,

employers, tbe Rockwood Pottery Co., of
Cincinnati, have sent him abroad to visit
the famous potteries of the world. Mr.
Wareham has originated several new
designs which have been approved.

David Seeley, the ancient Lothario of
Kalamazoo, who has deceived ten women
and who is now serving a four year and
a half sentence at Jackson said be hoped
to live long enough to plant thorns on the
grave of Judge Buck and also to dance on
it.
Seeley made light of bls sentence and
said that he,could stand ou his bead that
long.
*
The fifteenth anniversary of Modern
Spiritualism will be celebrated in Battle
Creek by a State gathering, commencing
March 31st, aud continuing tour days.
Prominent speakers will be present, many
of national reputation.
Tlipotby Doyle, an Immate of the
Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids, was
found dead Thursday morning sitting bolt
upright In front of a residence on North
lunia St.
Workmen are rapidly pushing things on
the Dolson Implement Co's, proposed new
building at Charlotte and with good weath­
er It will be but a few weeks until things
will be In shape for an “opening that is *r
opening.”

Over 1,000 tons of Ice were put up by the
local dealers at Eatou Rapids, and yet the
supply la not sufficient for tbe summer’s
use.
Dealers fear that do more can be
secured this spring.

Ou reading and fllinc the petition duly veri­
The Eaton Rapids high bo bool now has
fied. of Motes Shultz, husband ol Mid deceased,
•praying that administration of said estate may one of the finest chemical laboratories to
foe granted to the petitioner or some other be found in any school in tbe state.
-suitable person.
A rough estimate gives the number of
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Saturday the
HWth day ot March A. D.,1888. at ten o'clock In bicycles sold by dealers in the past season
the forenoon, be assigned for tbe bearing ol At 800.
Estimating this number as sold
said petition and that the heirs at law of said
•deceased and all other persons Interested In at 350 each give* total amount received
aald estate, are required to appearnt a session tbe enormous sum of 315,000.
■of aidd Court, then to be holden at tbe ITobate
People here who have been eomplaluing
of too much snow and too woch winter
of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It is ought to be thankful, exclaims the Eaton
fortter ordewd. that said petition* r rive nor let
Only 100 miles north of
co tbe persons interested In said estate, ol lhe Rapids Review.
fxmdency of said petition and the hearing there­ here reports come of three feet of snow on
of by causing a copy of this order to be publish- the level and in drifts from ten to fifteen
•ed In the Hastings Banneh. a newspaper
Guess we don’t know
•printed and circulated tn said County of Barry, feet in depth.
or.ce in each week tor three- successive weeks much about winter in this genial summer
previous to said day of hearing.
land.
James B. Milla.
Judge of Probate.
The annual meeting of the soldier*
Maggie J. Hughes.
home board was held Wednesday at Grand
Probate Register.
Rapid?.
Capt. George E. Judd. Grand
-A true copy.
Rapids, was elected commandant to suc­
ceed Col. James A. Crozier, Menominee,
ADM1NI8TRATOIT3 SALE.
who has held the office for two years;
.2? *?“&gt; ’nM“r 01
MUte »&lt; PhllMder John Norwood was elected pro tem; E,
Otl*. deceased.
F. G’abill clerk, and W. 8. Tm-ck, treas­
Notice te hereby given that I shall sell at urer.
A general turning over In the
5O”&lt;*cau«tlon. to toe highest bidder, on Fri
The Insurance
d*y tbe 28th day ot March. A. D. 1898. at ten minor office* is expected.
fprouoou. at the north front policies on the home were ordered cancel­
/d®or of the court house in toe City of Has- ed, a* It is the policy of the state to carry
IjSjSA®
“
e
C°«Dty ot Barry in the State of
f
*un,uant
License and authority Its own insurance, the auditor general ad­
n?
dMV °* February. vising the board of this fact, with a re­
tke Probat* Court of Harry fusal to allow the account rendered for
all the estate, right, title
The home
rule requiring
••
lbe ?.aid. d****9*4 °L in and Insurance.
veterans to p*y for their clothing out of
• eouatyof &gt;B*rry. in tbe State of Michigan. their pension money was rescinded.
«a«qwn anddevribed as follows, to-wlt:
. un*rter of section thirty-one
town three north range nine west also the eaat '•I Wm Wmk. Nervous and Run Down*.
C^tJ&gt;£?kUthe“t,?o,uter of
six town
I want to testify to the good Brown’s
tv^MM’krr*Dee D'Qe WMt’ al1 ,n Barry 0000 Cure has done me. 1 was weak, nervous
and run down In vitality when I com­
Hu LOAN Otis, Executrix.
menced taking it; it has done everything
for me and I am now a new being.
A
number of my friends also speak with
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
gratitude of tbe good your medicine has
Stare of Michigan, Di tffe Circuit Court for the
done them—It Is indeed a grand remedy.
County of Barry- In Chance:y.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907
Catiierln F. Perrett and
Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Josephine VanVechten.
Such Is tbe testimony of thousands con­
Compialnants.
cerning Brown** Core, * Perfect Family
Medicine, the best remedy known for tbe
liver, kidneys and bowels.* positive cure
x^rtberman, William 0.
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
ytettwranac. George
sick headache, nervousness, constipation
*Vw&gt;dMer. FVank Gun
and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this
- der..U***.« Wheeler.
Chsrioe Wboeler and
great remedy and Und health and happi­
• Frank-bwAn.
ness. Sold (.by W. H. Goodyear.
Pries
75 cent*.
Defendant*.*
Butt pending In the Ctf&amp;lt Court lob —
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
the
County of Barry. In Chancery, at Elastin**, on
tbe Wtb d*j wf February A. D. 1K»8.
Tbe Pinnebog river I* overfiowtog Its
, Gwsms cm*c tt appearing from affidavit on banks. Tbe railroad Is threatened with a
Tfik&amp;hM *e defendants Andrew P. Letnermap
washout,
and ali bridges are being watch­
‘ and'Wlkfam C- Lelbennan are not resident* of
’ ’tiprSttate, but reside ax Valparaiso. In tbe state ed.
■ &gt;«»fSndiana, on motion of william H Porter.
u coasplataaotB solicitor, tt !■ ordered that tbe
arid ittoMriinta Andrew P. Letberman and
Caacarwt* Candy Cathartic, tbe most won­
Wililax* C. Letberman cause their appearance
to be entered herein, within four mouths from derful medical discovery of tbe age, pleaaChe dateot this order, and 1* case of their ap­ aut and refreahiB* to the Umie, act. gently
pearance that they ckus- tbelr answer to tbe and positively ou kidneys, 11 ver and bowel*,
.n*s&gt;NI*ear’s MiTot complaint to be lied, and dcansiug the entire system, disj*! cold*,
-aeepy tiMgeof to be served on said eomplalQ- cure headanbe, fever, habitual vontulpatiou
ant’s aoUotter. within twenty days after serrtae
biitousae**. Plaaae buy and try a b*x
-oo thMidtaeomr of aa‘d rtxl. ax&gt;d nofiee ofl tots and
-order , sad ihai to default thereof, said blit be •at. C. C. UMhv; 19,88, MJeenU. BoMari
guaranteed to cure by all druggirt*.

The fourth annual convention of tbe
Monteaim Sunday school artoclatioo wlU
be held at Howard City, March 18 and 17.

Oc«Mtl FtwmcAIW*.
Common Connell »eMB *pKhl *«*•
al council chamber. Monday eve, March
1A 189B,
per Mil of the mayor foe tbe
purpaae of mettnx pnper tnxufen on
Trees, and BMorder's books.
s.
Mayor Wafer* presiding
Present at roll call:—Bauer. Bewmer,
McGuire, Sheldon and Waddle.
Absent at rel! mH:—Burton. Hick* and
Wardell.
Moved by AW. Bewmer that the read­
ing of the minute* be dispensed with.
Carried.
Aye* ail.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the amount
of &gt;6.83 be transferred from tbe C. &amp; W.
•L, sewer fund to the tontingent fund.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Beumer, McGuire, Shel­
don and Waddle.
•
Nays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Beeamer'tbat the amount
■e! 3587.50 be transferred from the fire
fund to tbe water contingent fund.
Carried.
Ayeb:—Bauer, Besamer, M$Gtfire, Shel­
don and Waddle.
.
Moved by Aid. Bauer (bat the amount
of 374.55 be tranaferred from sewer fund
to tbe contingent fund.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Bessmev, McGuire, Shel­
don and Waddle.
Nays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the amount
of 88881.08 be transferred from the con­
tingent fund to tbe Pub Imp. fund.
Car­
ried.
Ayee:—Bauer. Hessmer, McGuire, Shel­
don and Waddle.
Nays:—None.
On motion of Aid. B*uer Council a*L
journed.
• Fkkd M. Soule. Reqoider.

There la more Catarrh in Ibis Hectioa of tfiu
country than all other iteease* put tog^er.
wd until the last few years wm suppose* to be
incurable. For a great maey ywCro toe-or*
t&gt;ronncnct*d It a local disease, and prescribed
ocal remedies, and by couatoMtiy tailing 10
cure.wtth local treatment, ptqdoudmm ir lucurabh*. Science has proven catarrh to'be b
constitutional dtseaae, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall** Catarrh Pure.,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Oo.. Toledo1
Ohio ts tbe only constitutional cure on the
market. It la taken internally in doaen from
10 dropfi to a tea»poonful. It acts directly oo
the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe syatein.
They offer one hundred dollars for any ease ti
falls to enre. Send for circulars and titai inionlads. Address.
-6F. Cojcwkt &amp; co. Toledo. O.
ESta-So’d by Druggist*, 73c.
There are 40 applications tor tbe superInleudency of the schools at Add Arbor.

IT'S WONDERFUL.

fourths _ of the American army would
be discharged, and that a large portion
of the officers would resign, and, with
many of the men, would enter the new
army of Mexico, and epotigh others
could be recruited in the United States
to make the American contingent 15,000
strong, and to this might be added a
like number of Mexican BQldiers. With
such an ormy .it wan suggested that
Mexico could be held and* governed in
an orderly way and prosperity might be
assured.
The plan contemplated a pronunciamento, in which Gen. Scott should de­
clare himself dictator of the republic
for a term of five years or more, to give
time for agitators to acquire pacific
babit* and to learn to govern them­
selves and to respect an orderly gov­
ernment, where the rights of property
were not only respected, but fully pro­
tected.
Already in posecpudon of the fort*, ar­
senals, founderiee, cities, mines and
porta of entry, with nearly all the arms,
it was not doubted that a very general
acquiescence would follow.
Grant was invited to several conclave*
of officers, but from the first emphat­
ically declined to enter into the plot.
Hte did not purpose to change his al­
legiance or his service or his flog, but
meant, he said, to return with the
Fourth regiment to the United States.
He had several reasons for this deter­
mination. Re was essentially a con­
servative thinker and was endowed
with a remarkably high sense of jus­
tice, and he had genuine contempt for
any adventure which had any flavor of
dishonesty&lt;«r bud faith about it, and he
would not consider for a moment the
project of placing an alien government
over Mexico while the nation was dom­
inated by superior force.
Had still another consideration been
needed to influence his course—qs was
not the case, however—there was one
most
persuasive consideration—hi*
prospective bride, awaiting his return
at White Haven home, near Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Gen. Scott decline^ to enter into the
plot and it was finally abandoned.—
Midland Monthly.
.

CASTORIA

Tbe livery barn of John Chamberlain
burned at Carson City but the stock was
saved.

toe's,1’
iuc.-jc.

The Masons of Belleville have advertis­
ed for blds for a 33,000 addition to their
hall.

The hone ot Ernrat BoUferd. (oar
mHes north of St. Johns, wu toullv ■ drvtroyed by Ire.
Lora .boat ,12tw

BLADDER TROUBLES.
Arthur Crane, of Moscoe, killed an
American eagle measaring eight feet from
tip to tip.
'

' No-To-Mac for Fifty CmM.
Guanatoad tobacco habit cure, makes weak
ner rtwijr
Me 81 Al» 1-ub »(■**
Tbe residence of Mrs. A. B. Buck, of
Moaeoe. wa* destroyed by fire.
Lo**
31,500; Insured.

Educate Your Bowels With Caacareta
cnrsennstipa-Jon forovsr.
10c. 25c. If C C-C falL'IrtiBKiMAretunaawoey.

Take Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets All
Drugrists rtfund tbe money tr tt falh to are.

*»? »• * 8*&gt;et^ ** ^DD Arbor dead drunk
half frozen.

HATH.

Tb» blatter «u cre.ua (or one rarpoee. n.mel,, a r«&lt;Ftaele (or tta uria.
"t"
&gt;« *• •« ll*Me to any
«"* »&gt; oaa ot two7 w&gt;ra
Tbe first way la from imperfect aatinn
ot the aidoejv Tbe arata way la rraa
care it* a local treatment of other
n
•AMPL® UHT
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid.
nevi la th* .hfer

KlUs'tlSw.ws.Root foliait. erary wwi
'•'ekly ewing um*., andwtawr
trouble*. It correct* frequent eau* srato bold onoe sod reMhw or
J' ,?’ ”* PSln In punloy lt,or tad eSeota
following ok of liquor, wine or beer
•ndovereonra that unpleaaant neeeaal»
o( bring eempellrt to get up K&gt;„
daring ibe sight to adaak
SE

•nd extraordinary elect of Dr. Kllewra
ew»t&gt;-B0Mls MOO rraltad. It .5m.
w&lt;&gt;oderf«l enre.^*
the roo.1 dl.lrra.lng oura. If
2
aardldae yoa ibosld tare the 52?
AT«E? t"’
&lt;*X
xou may have a sample txxiu* aud
poasblet both nt
byw,u
cel nt of three
_Lz"U’ .’**

TMWtS TO SIT UPON.

Tbe Valley of DMth, a^Toison valley,
M it in Hometime* called, is an oval­
shaped hollow near the aurnndt of a
mountain on the Island of Java. It i*
about half a mile in width and 35 feet
deep, and Ita atmosphere it loaded with
carbonic acid gas. It has not been
thoroughly explored, says tbe Phila­
delphia Times, for. aa the bones! of
beast*, wf bird* and.of some human be­
ing* may be seen from ita border*, even
the moat adventurous person* do not
care to run the ri*k of breathing ita air
for anytime.
There is also a “death valley” in Inyo
county. Cal., between the Paramint
mountain* and the Amarogoaa range. |
It is forty mile* in length by eight mile*
in breadth, and it* lowest part lie* 150
feet below sea level. It 1* known that
every part of it is a desert, but it*
topography and ita. climate bare never
been accurately observed fort he reason
that human being* cannot live long
enough in Its atmosphere to obtain the
, needed fact*. In the coolest and highest
part the thermometer often registers
125 degrees Fahrenheit, and this excessire heat may be the cause of the
deadly nature of its air. but as the val­
ley is of volcanic origin it is surmised'
that deadly gnw* may issue from the
cracks in the rock*. There are several
other places in the west where tbe heat
is so excessive that people cannot live
in it.
,

Springtime
is SickTime
It is impossible for the system
to withstand the demands made
upon it just at this season, with­
out the assistance of a ^ood .puri­
fying and strengthening tonic.
The changes which Nature decrees
shall take place each spring art*
so severe that a breakdown is
almost sure to come. It is wise
that all possible assistance be
given during this period, as upon
this.'purifving process depends the
health for the entire summer.
Everybody just now should take a
thorough course of Swift’s Specific

S.S.SXBlood

kMnwys-^ted
fwt-rtsawe**—-dnlf

d

of kwoey and bladder trouble
t
Urab Kidney Beau. .t oara-n,-,’jj!
cure you—th-, hare e.red ta.uw,,, !!
other.. Tua Tirana*
Ai,7,7_*
■eke Utah Kidney fat,
IMtahLa —... ? .

L*’,r T«n&gt;.„ A

i,

xruiMP'pruw- *
FRED L. HEATH, Special
Authorized Agent
■
------------ ------- ----

mortgage bxiji.
Drtaul kntoa krau mad. u&gt; ita r™,.,,,,,.

« s%\s£yT&lt;ai’

™

;£

!*?**daro( 8«Pt*n1beC, a.*I&gt; -Iby Lucinda C. Man in, adxumintnti'rix
*
tale of the sa^H*xrtfa«^"TEXU.eh*:
deoea«d toCaleb Htilridjpr. eflE
' ^a&gt;r7 County. MieblgJ.
DMemter* jrtfwr
hftl&lt;th
Lreocmoer. a. u. iw. recorded tn the *»',&lt;! tt-tlafers office In liber at mbrtgajre» al t»a«e A
Ort which MOd mortgage there claiU.^ Tduerttbe dateof thH aotioe the sum of .

dollar* - g*»i6 io&gt; and an attorney fee m
(•»&gt; provided tor to said mcruali
aud b* Ml* or prooevdiiut* al U« havlngfeft
tartituted ro recover the monies, secured br
said mongage or any part thereof
'
Now Tberelore by virtue oribe power of Ue
routatiteJ *1 said mortgage and the statute h
vueh case wade and provided, notice i» hrrefcr
given lhat loo Maxurfiay. the tsth davof ,iaL
A. D. t*MH.&lt;at ten o’clock in the torenodn I »hjn
! sell at public auction, to tbe higher btdd-r kt
ine north trout door oLtbe Court H-.n e .&gt;r gX
■ ry County in tbe city ot Hast:.'- that t&gt;X
• the ptoee where the Circuit Cupri for Hany
| (Minty h bidden.) tbe premises described in
‘ sal* usortgairr. or so much tberrol ■.&lt; mA1 L.
I n-eeassrr to pay tbe amount dur ou »al.l tnnra
t gage with teu per rent Interest and ali iecjl
corta together w|th an attorneys Ire of thirty
।
dollars covenanted tor therein The vrerx
I I-re being described tn said mortgas- a» all that
'certain pieces or parcels n! Im* situate Id Ute
t’oanty ot Barry, and Slate at Mtcfitgau nd
known as being thirteen and nue-hjuf u3q,
arrvrn ot land to be taken (rom the west -ide at
tbe north *e?t quarter of the north east quab
t*rof nectiou twentv-one eftk Also six ajud

U»e n&lt; rth east.of section twenty one .st •. ik-uce
•art twenty.(20) rod«: theuce.ih a MNithwestem
direction to a stake o* the quarter line *lx i«i
-rods eaat of lhe aouth Wt-d corner of tbe nor.h
eart quarter of section twenty one (21: thrive
west alx •«) rads: thence north on the quarter
line eighty (80) rods more or less to tbe
at
beRrtnning. containing twenty a*) acre* be th?
same more or less.
Also the south eaat quarter of tbe north ww
quarter ol section twenty-one &lt;yi). also the
north east quarter of tbe north wrrt mart
er of -ection twenty one &lt;21» all ot tbe
above lands described-are In Townstftp No
one (1) n«rrtj nt range eight (8 west.
Cautb RlNUBIXMAKM. Assignee of .Mortgager.
Colqbovk.A Pottxr. Attorneys tor A»3ixr.re
of Mortgacre.
Dated March 12th. 1«K‘ *

PROBA IK ORDER.

which thoroughly’ cleanses the «a«r of Mlehigan. Couaty of Harrv-as.
Ata session of tbe Probate (^art for tht
blood of all the accumulated im­
of Barry, botden at tbe Frobate office.in
purities, tones up and strengthens Co«*iy
the City of Hastings, in xald county. on&gt; Mot
the 2leX day ot Febuary In the year
the entire system, and aids Nature day,
■’tie thousand eight hundred and oiaety-ewb:
in renovating and renewing the 3Present.
r——--rJanea
-------------—Judjtr
——--------B. Mills.
at Probate
body so as to render it healthy and t j Uwr£bt
* Andrr*
strong.
Those
Dtirifv
*nd Clinw
the petition
Klnrwl
QG who
c
A
Yf • " thfiir
tDeir ; fled, reading
of Martha
L Wright,
widowJulyOf venM’f
DlOOu With D. b. O. at this Beason I doceared.,preying thac iu&gt; Instrument *ow on
are well fortifiedagaiuet the many
’i'
forms Of disease BO prevalent dur- xbnHted to Probate, and th* executor therein
ing the dreaded heated term, for ,
b'”
it has been demonstrated that the
system that is thoroughly purified I tn the forenoon be aasirned tor the hear.ng of
petition and that tbe heirs ax law of said
in the' spring is well prepared to -&gt;*M
deceared and all other oereous .Interested in
said eatale. are required to appear at a W-’loi.
resist disease all summer.
of said court, then to be bolden at tbe Probate of­
No othfer remedy on the market fice. tn the City of tomting*. tn said Copnty. and
canre.
If any
there
be. why
is equal to Swift’a-Specific as a •how
the brayer of the petitioner may not be
And It Is further ordered, that
spring medicipe, because it is the granted.
aaM petitioner rive notice to the iwreononly purely vegetable blood rem­ Interreted In said estate, of lhe pendency ot
petition and tba be*riar thereof by cousin*
edy and is guaranteed absolutely a•aid
oopjr of this ordei to be published In the Ha-,
tings Baxnkr, a newspaper printed and clrct
tree from potash, mercury and all taxed
In said County of Barry, cnee in earh
other minerals. It cleanses, puri­
fies, builds up aud strengthens.
Jamba B MILLS,
Jndce of Probate.
Insist on 8. S. S., for there is noth­
ing half as good.
NOTICE FOR HR ARI NG CLAIMS. .
State of Michigan, County &lt;X Barry-as.
Notice Is hereby given, tijat by as order of
tbe Probate Court tor the Countv of Hnr^
made oe tbe lax day of March A. D. 1W.
« mtinihs fn«n» tbia date were allowed :.&lt;r
l-credltore to present fbelr claims against the
estate of Busan A Richards late ot said Count'
deoaaMg. and that a'l creditors of said de­
ceased arc lequired to present thrlr- cist*:*
to aaM Probate rourt. at toe Probate oltlre. In
the'Cityof Hastings, for examination and allowaoce, on or before tbe tat day of Beowmber
next, and that suob claims will be beard before
said Court, on -Wednesday, the tit dsy of Jun'1
and on Thursday, the 1st day of September next,
at ten o’clack la toe forenoon of each of tho&lt;*
daya
Dafird March 1st. A. D. JSSA
Jambs B. Mills. Judge cf Probati

’■"’"•■ration fore, er.
n (UC.C. fall, druggmu refund i»o»cy.

Wool-growers of Calhoun county have
If the Baby Is Curtin* Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy oncaulzed a county association for pro­
Mbs. Winslow’* Soothing Sykup. for child­ tection and mutual benefit
ren teething.. It sooths the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
the best'remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
wrblood wddooowantartulaiS"

TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Ex-Po*tamtor F. J. Hammood will be a
candidate for register of deed* in Wubteoaw county thia fall.

that overture* were made to Gen. Stott
by many Mexican* of poriUon and by
many American officers to permanent­
ly occupy Mexico and organise a new
government. The scheme proposed to
Gen. Scott was, in substance, this: It
was supposed that upon the conclusion

A Reporter Spend* au Interesting Hour.
One Case in Which Modern Science Ap­
pears to Have Attained Porfectlcn.
Having heard so much recently of the
famous remedy. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and
their many startling cures, a reporter call­
ed at the office of tbe Dodd’s Medicine
Co., In search of Information on the sub­
ject.
It has been reported tbit the com­
pany were almost overwhelmed with AMPLE CAPITAL AND TERRITORY.
letters from thousands of people who have
Although the Company now has ove*
been snatched from suffering and dfath two hundred men on the road, selling Dr.
by these wonderful pills, and who ex­ Ward’s Remedies. Flavorinx extrvet* *nd
pressed iu letters to the company their Ground fplces In One Hundred and Fifty
gratitude tor tbe succor afforded them. Thousand homes, they have still ample
The reporter was bent upon ascertaining capital and territory to double this Im­
whether or not this report was exaggerat­ mense number.- Lt Is a great privilege to
ed.
work for such a bouse and jou may be
The scribe having stated his object in fortunate enough to secure a permanent
calling, the manager drew from bls desk and pleasant business by writing to THE
a bundle of letters so large that tbe re­ R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO . Box 337.
porter wondered how time was found to Winona, Minn.
read ‘them all.
A perusal of several
showed that tbe facts bad not been ex­
Gov. Pingree has contributed S25 for
aggerated; had. In fact, not been told. the relief uf the families of the Kalamazoo
There were letters from all over tbe land, explosion victims.
from New York to San Francisco, from
It Is not a remedy put up by *ny Tom*
the frozen wilds of Northern. Canada to
thesupny clime of Florida.
And they Dick or Harrj: It h compounded bv ex­
all overflowed with the warmest gratitude, pert pharmacists. Ely Bros, offer a 10
ceM trial size. Ask ybur druggist.
Full
messages of thanks and blessings.
It was a profitable hour the scribe spent she Cream Balm 50 cents. We mill IL
ELY BROS., 50 Warren St, N. Y. City.
looking over those letters telling of wives
saved and suffering ended everywhere by
Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer
the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pllfee.
One In from catarrh. 1 tried Elj’a Cream Balm
particular touched hi* heart.
It was and io all appearances am cured. Terrible
written by James A. Ells, Of Saginaw, headaches from which 1 bad long suffered
telling how he had sat by tbq- bedside of are gone—W. J. Hheboock. late Major U.
hl* dear sop, expecting every hour tiut S. Vol. and A. A. Gen. Buffalo. N. Y.
death would cMm Jjls precious son, whom
H. C. Hamill, for 9 years publisher of
all the best doctors had given-up to die of
Bright’s Disease: of bow someone suggest­ the Alpena Pioneer, has bold out to Dr.
ed trying Dodd’s Kidney Pilis and'of bow E. B. Meers, of Kenoaka, Wis.
they had saved bls son’s life.
Tbe letter
poured out the richest blessing from •
heart overflowing with gratitude.
Another short letter, from Mrs. Phillip
Webber, of Boston, N. Y., spoke for It­
self.
Mrs.
Webber
wrote:
“Dodd’s
For Infants and Children.
Kidney Pills have been * blessing to roe.
I have no pain nor backache now, and I
S1M11S
rest well at night, for which I thank God.
1 enclose 50 cents for another box.
The reporter came away convinced that
there was never another remedy on earth
that bad done so much for humanity as
Tbe Fox Light artillery, of Grand Rip.
have Dodd’s Kidney 1’111*.—Buffalo Ex­ Ids, has entered its services to Uncle Sam
press.
In case of an emergency.

Parker Divine, aged fl. was drowned by
faniBgJbrougb a bole left by leecatters at

Q

TWO VAI

. Take CuBcareu Can
If C C. C. fall to core.

IT SURELY PAYS TO 00 TO THE BEST.

^M
cLachlan Business
UNIVERSITY,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

h*4
* H« ot K nudento of our Wo Kboob who
•fudentoo'rrffis flCH(^SrewS?Snlbe,’ 18#7- T°-d*J we giro you a lull of 21
Mr C A Dowlu
*”
'* *MePted P°*‘«»W ■Inoe Jan. 1,18#8:

M£ 0. W
C***'1 Co- B«kford. Ill.
MltaBlMehim^!' c?Li8l5"th“d£«ch«’.MeL-cN»n Bui. Unl.eraity.
Co • Grand Repid., Mleh.
Mr. CliukBennett
n^r*£h*T'Maeey l&gt;e»k Co., Grand Rgpid.
nr- t tf.* "enncit, IKwkkeepcr. MoaUv A- Htr.vA.na
x«„.
v.n;,k

&lt;!&lt;blieo^b^2'n'- 9°-’ Or*ni.R*Pi&lt;l«. MJeb.
-Auditor General • Oft co, L*n«?npr| Wi/4i
,kkeet*T’ Mleh. Fruit Grower. Grand Rapid,.
*1.1’- R . Grand Rapid.. Mleh.
ilaude Write, limtiJL*?" -TO. r0 Ertt?
Grand Razida, Mieb
Grand lUpid’1,
Tho*' K' wxLa. Flour, Feed, Coal, and Wood.

Mr.C.C.Yi
miih

Rapids, Mich.
■r Co., Grand Rapids,
pids, Mich.
Jrand Rapids, Mich.

KIGHT MORE

�—

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Mar. 17, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

ECZEMA
Most Torturing, Disfiguring,
\
Humiliating

Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin
and scalp bumon is instantly relieved
by a warm bath with Cuticuaa Soap,
a single application of Cuticura (oint­
ment), the great skin cure, and a full doeo
of Ccticcra BrsoLVXNT, greatest of blood
puntiers and humor cures.

(yticura
Remedies speedily, permanently, and
economically cure, when all else fails.

PIMPLY FACES r”’Sn«.lT5tt

“ Tie Niagara faUi Routt."
I Jr

|&amp;j

Suttoea

flairriJfos...............
Stations.
HASTTNOa...........................

14.40 112.571 8.32 1.08

D. K. TITMAN. Local A«Mit, HmUlntr-

bs, fclinwo &amp; Sigiitt
TIME TABLE.

In Effect May 91, l«9t&gt;.
Central Standard Time.

Stations.
NORTH.

Chicago.......
la. m.Ip. m.i

Kart Cooper.
Richland Juuc't.
Gull lake(Yorkvl 1 le)
Cressey ...
Mlln
Delton ....
Cloverdale
Bnuitx
Hahtinos.

Coau Grove
Woodland ..
WoodburyL....
Fia D. h. &gt; .V.
Lapsing.;..'.
Detroit.
Grsud Rapids....

Stations.

Chicago

Gnuid'Rapitls
Betroh
I.H."I-ill ■
WoosiSury...

U

Woodland .
Coats Grove

12 00 .

HABTX5G8..

Shultz
Cloverdale..
De&lt;ton»
Milo
t Cfieaaqr.....________
Gall Lake (Yorkville.
East Cooper Lv
Richlaad Junction...

•Stop on sigma only. Agents must signa
Trains at Fing Stations as soon as they can be
teen.
tFreteht Trains will be run al the convenlenc
to tbe Company, who reserve the right to change
tbe time of such trains without notice.
No. 6. will wait at Woodbury for passenger
train Ko. 1. and Freight No. 49 on D. L. &amp; N

No. e. will wait at Riehland Junction until ar­
rival of No. 8 on C. J. &amp; M. R'y.
Bagage must be at l&gt;;'Ot at least 8 minuted
before* leagving time of trains, so that Arents
may have time to check It properly; otherwise
It may not go forward until next train.
w ab
AB.. H.
a. D
PEWl.tli,
II C.
v Pottf.r. L. Bjcakgknt
J
kwisg, H.
Oen'l
Gen
’l Manager P. A
&amp; T. A.
Bupt.

I X L THEM ALL
QUALITY TELLS

BEST STEEL MILL.
, STIMUST STtH TtWtt, No
story bem. Semi farCatalojrue and priest n( our

POWER•*» PUMPING MILL
PHELPS &amp; BIGELOW WIND MILL CO.,

Shake Into your anoep Alien’s Foot-Ease,
a powder.
It cares Corus, Bunions,
Chilblains. Sweating, Swollen feet.
At
all druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sam­
ples FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmttead,
Le Boy. N. Y.
' M0K1X1AGB FOKBCLO8CBK
Def suit having been made In the conditions
of a certain mortgage, made by John H. Os­
born and Ljdls A., husband and wile, to Uriah
Upjohn, dated August eleventh. 1883, and recoroed in lhe office of tbe Register of Deeds
for Barry County. Michigan, on tbe thirteenth
day ef August. 1883. In Liber S2 of morteures,
oo page 416, and tbe said Uriah Upjohn being
deceased aud letters testamentary having been
issued to us. which letters are recorded In tbe
office ff tbe Register of Deeds for Barry county.
Michlgaojn LfoerH of Deed son page 168. 'and
on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at
she date of this notice, tbe sum of thirteen
hundred and tan dollars and seventy one cents,
together with ar attorney fee of twenty five
dollars provided lor Id said mortgage, and do
proceedings al law having been InsCteted to

AMBUSH
QBDo®ipO®s DSBodjj
-■’*’eni another whack all around.
’ ®h°yu Coetigan. "while 1
help the lieut nantdown;” and00, with
a laugh, Drummond given it up, and aft­
er one last wistful glance out over the
deeert tarn, to pick up th. binocular,
when it ;is struck, smashed, and sent
clattering down into the canyon bv a
•hot fired not 40 yards away.
7
“Fur God’s sake, come quick, sir!”
gasps Costigan, r Then, desperate at his
loved young leady’a delay, the Irish­
man throwa a brawny arm about him
and fairly drags him ta the end of the
steep. Then down they go, Costigan
leading and holding up one hand to sus­
tain Drummond in case of accident
Down, hand under hand, to the accom­
paniment of. cracking rifles and an­
swering carbines, while every other sec­
ond the bullets come'"spat” upon the
rocky aides, close and cloeer, until, al­
most breathloas. Costigan reaches the
solid bottom of the gorge and swings
Drummond to his feet beside him. See­
ing their leader safely down, the men,
with one defiant ahot and cheer, scurry
to the edge of the canyon and come
slipping and sliding to join their com­
rades. At the month of the cave Cos­
tigan strives to push Drummond in
through the narrow aperture left for
their admission, but miscalculates his
commander's idea of the proprieties.
Like gallant Craven at Mobile Bay,
Drummond will seek no safety until his
men are cared for. "After yon, pilot,”
the chivalric sailor's last Word as the .
green waters engulfed his sinking ship,
finds its cavalry echo in Drummond’s
"After you. corpora I." in this faraway
canyon in desert Arizona. The men
have scrambled through the gap, then
Costigan, with reluctant backward
glance, is hurried in just as a flash of
flame and smoko leaps downward from
the crest and the foremost Apache sends
a hurried, ill aime&lt;l shot at the last
man left.
Before another shot can fol­
low. Drummond's arm is seized by mus­
cular hands, and he 4s dragged withifi"
the gap. Two or three huge stones are
rolled into. place, and in an instant
through the ragged loopholes the black
muzzles of half a dozen carbines are
thrusting, and Costigan shouts exultingly, “Now, you black legged black­
guards, come on if ye dare!”
But no Apache is fool enough to at­
tack a strong position.
Keeping well
under cover, the Indians soon line the
crest and begin sending down a rain
of better aimed bullets at the loopholes,
and every Tninuto the flattened lead
comes zipping through. Odo of these
fearful missiles tears its way through
Costigan's sleeve, and striking poor
old Moreno in tbe groin stretches him
groaning upon tho floor. A glance
shows that the wound is mortal, and
despite his crimes the men who bear
him, moaning, in to the farther cave
are moved to sudden sympathy as his
hapless wife and child prostrate them­
selves beside his rocky bier. Drum­
mond can afford to lose no more and
orders tbe lower half of each hole to
be stopped with blankets, blouses,shirts,
anything that will block a ahot, and
then for an hour the fire of the besiegers
is harmless, and no longer can the be­
sieged catch even an'’occasional glimpse
of them. At noon their fire has ceased
entirely, and even when breathing a sigh
of relief the men look into one anoth­
er’s faces questioningly.
How long
can this last ? How hot, how close the
air in the cave is growing!
Drummond has gone for a moment
into the inner chamber, where Moreno
is now breathing his last, to inquire for
Wing and to speak a word of cheer to
his fair and devoted nurses. Not one
murmur of complaint or dread has fall­
en from their lips, though they know
their father to have ridden on perilous
quest and into possible ambush; though
they know their brother to be lying at
the ruined ranch, perhaps seriously
wounded; though their own fate may
be capture, with indescribable suffering,
shame hud death. Fanny Harvey has
behaved like a heroine, as the two trooper»'remarked, and Ruth has done her
best to follow her sister’s lead.
Yet
they, too, now realize how close and
srifling tho heavy atmosphere is grow­
ing. Is it to be the black hole of Calcutta
over again ? Even as he takes her hand
in his Drummond reads the dread in
Ruth’s tearless face. Even as he holds
it and whispers wordaD&lt; hope and 00m-

ingsouDd at tbe wwMh Of the cave,
just in front of the rock barricade, and
be sprin^M l*ek to learn the cause.
"They're hearing down logs and
mortgage, and tbe statute iu such caaa made
and provided, notice is hereby given, that on brushwood, air.” whispers Coatigjta.
Baturday, tbe sixteenth day of April, 1M8. at "They mean to roast us out if they
tea o’clock a. tn. we shall sell at public auction..
'.fj'
te tbe htebest bidder, at tbe north front door can’t do an;&lt;hing else. ”
of tbe Court House, In the City of Hastings, that
More thunder and crash; more heap­
beng tbe place where the Circuit Court tor
tbe Count* o( Barry ta boideo. the mmtoea ing up of resinous logs from tbe cliffs
described In said mortgage or fw much tbereol above them. Some of the men bdg to
ae may be Magian to pay tbe amount due
on said mortgage, with interest at seven per be allowed to push out anfl die fighting,
ceat. and all legal coata. together with an attor
but Drummond sternly refuses. “At
cey tee of twenty five dollars covenanted
the worst," he says, "we can retire in­
therein.
The premises being described In said mort­ to the back cave; we haVe abundant
gage aa an that piece of land lying and being water there. The air will IMrt several
situate In the Township of Rntiaod. Barry
hours yet, and 1 tell ypu help will
County, Michigan, and described as follows
Tbf Exrt half xif the South East quarter of come—must come, before the day is
-ectwnave. fn Town three North ot Mre
n**o West, containing eighty acres of land, much older.”
more or less, according to tbe Government
Two o’clock.
Hissing flames and
■uvey tberrof.
Dated -January nineteenth, 18M
scorching heat block the cavern en­
William E. Ufjohx.
trance. The rocky barrier grows hotter
„
JambT. VrJOBW,
Executors of the estate of Uriah Upjohn.de- and hotter; the air within denser and
more stifling. The water in the can­
Powaas 4 Naglzb.
teens and pails is no longer cool. It is
Attorneys for Executors.

“Glory be to God. thin! D’ye know
wat hit manes, sir?”
“I know what I hope,” is Drum­
mond's faint itar. "Qur fellows are
close at h»*5«l, Irr *he Indians aro clear-

“Cloeo M MUfe it?" cries Costi­
gan, in wild txtnicxuent, leaping to his
feet. “Listen, airl Listen, ail of yes!
D’ye bear that?--and‘that? And there
now I Oh. Holy Mother ot God! isn’t
that music? Thim'a the trumpets of
K throop!"
Aye.
Out along the crests of the
winding canyon the rifles are ringing
again. The cheers of troopers, bound­
ing like goats up the rocky sides, are
answered by clatter of hoof and snort
of excited ateeda in the rocky depths
below.
"Here wo are, lads!
Dis­
mount! Lively now!” a well known
voice is ordering, and Costigan fairly
screams in ecstasy of joy, “Tear away
the fire, captain, an then we’ll heave
over the rocks. ”
Stalwart forms, brawny arms, are
already at the work.
The wagon
tongues are prying under the heavy,
hissing, sputtering logs. Daring hands
^scatter the embers.
Buckets of water
hre dashed over the live coals. *' Up*
wid ye now, boys!" shouts Costigan.
“Heave over thim rocks!". Down with
a crash goes the barricade. A cloud of
steam rushes into the cave. A dozen
sturdy troojiers come leaping in. lifting ।

!
I
I

alwayi read

her manying hi th* army nd bring

a happier? Do you remember hew the
Apaches jumped the Verde buckboard

sengers who are to start in the stout
built Concord drawn by four sleek,
strong looking mules, now standing in
the shade near the canvas homestead
of the commanding officer.
Presently two soldiers following a
yqung man in civilian drearf come for­
ward lugging a little green painted iron
safe, and this, with a swing and a thud,
they deposit in the wagon.
“You’ve seen that before, sergeant”
laughs the civilian.
“I have, begad, an when it had a
heap more green inside an lees outside
than it has now. Faith, I never ex­
pected to see it again, nor the paymaster
either. We were both bored through '
an through.
’Twas our good habits
that saved us. Sure your predecessor
was a game fighter. Mr. Barnes, if he
was a tenderfoot.”
"Yes, the major often tells me lie
wishes he had him back, and me in tbe
place ho has instead of the one he had, ’’
answers the clerk whimsically. "Does
ho know you’re to command the escort
in? You got him into such a scrape
then that he’s never tired of telling of
it.”
.
“Then he may feel gratified at the
honor ! am doing him now. Sure it’s
beneath the dignity of a first sergeant
to command a squad like this except
on an extraordinary occasion, an it’s to
take the tn.itoof the last timeout of his
mouth 1 volunteered to escort the ma­
jor now.
’Twas a' strong taste to last
five years, though my reminder will go
with mo many u. year longer. Here’
they come now. ’'
As the sergeant speaks a little group
of officers issues from the battalion
commander’s tent.
Foremfwt among
them, in loose flapping raimept and
broad brimmed hat and green goggles,
is the rotund and portly shape of Major
Plummer, the paymaster.
"Well, old man." says the cavalry
leader, "you can hardly get into a

nid year—187*. Thl.iaataothererenlfnl year for the cavalry—1877; for before tbe doee of the annuner even tbe
troop* eo far to tbe eouthMBt are deatined
to bo soinmonod to the cbaae and capture
of wary bld Chief Joaeph—the greateet
Indian general ever reared upon tbe
Pacific elope—and even now. on thia
July day. here are cavalrymen at their
accu*tom*d task, and though It is five
years *tn&lt;» we saw them under the
beat »d glare of the Arizona sun there

।
|
।
'
।
j
.
I
'
|

are familiar faces among these that |

All along under the cottonwocxlo be­
low the crooning the blronac extends.
Long before sunrise these hardy fellows
were in saddle, and tai long column
have come
down from tbe

old friend Wing, and Wing does not
hesitate in presence of his senior officer
, .
- ,
....
... . .•
-“&lt;* *•
them—to draw from his breast pocket
letter
a letter
just
justreceived
receivedthat
thatday
daywhen
when
the courier met theta at the crossing of
tho
FoA, „d to 1^ hlmMlf ta
.
y .
its contents.
“All wellwith the madam and the
kid?” queries Drummend, after the
manner of the frontier, when at last
Wing fold. »nd roplKM.W. letter..
t“*Ppy Hght in hte brave bhweyea.
“All well. Paquita says that Harvey
has captured the entire hottsebold, arid
that Grandpa Harvey is hia abject
slave. There isn’t anything in Chicago
too good for that 2-year-old. They’ve
had them photoed together—the kid on
hisVrandfather’s shoulder.”
"Aren’t you afraid his Arizona uncle
will be jealous for his own boy'a sake?”
laughs Drummond.
,.
“I don’t believe Ned would begrudge
Fanny anything tbe old man might feel
for her or for hers. He is generosity
itself toward hia sisters, and surely I
could never have found a warmer friend

Rawwlar Monthl f

he’s a very substantial, solid sort of a
fellow. I’m well content, at last, that
her future is assured. ”
"And you aro a free agent practical­
ly.

Isn’t it time we heard of your own

old mart?”
“Time’s gone by. I reckon,” laughs
Drummond, yet not morrily.
“I’ve
had too much to think of—too much
responsibility—and probably have lost
my chance.”
Wing looks as though he wanted
mightily to say something, but conquers
his impulse.
• * October ia a long way off, ’ ’ he final­
ly remarks, “and I thought you might
find earlier opportunity of going east
Now that Ned has entire charge of the
business in Arizona the old gentleman
tikes life easier. The winter in Cuba
did him a lot of good, and Fan writes
that he seems so happy now, having his
two girls and his little grandson under
the same roof with his sister and her
children. What a reunion after all

HA5TINGS, HASTINGS HOVS6».
Thursday, Mar. x#.
GRAND LEDGE, ANDERSON NOTEU
Wednesday, Mar.

The most successful Metfemte iife
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and
.
Surgical Exper­
ience.

To be Continued.

Without extra exertion, lanquld dull or listires, your blood te falling to supply te yoar consultations
m«iM:lre aud , other ontans the vtialiring
and &gt;-trepgtb-itiviQX properties :bev require.
Hood's Sareaparil'a cures th tt tired feeling by
enriching and purifying the blood. It will give
you energy and vigor.

and examination

Dr. Walker Will not treat anyfnnleM tberw-

Hood's P!ll« are easy to take, e u«y to operate.
Cure IntHgretiou. bllliousness. 2Sc.

Mrs. Sarah Gates, aged 47, has been
taken to Detroit; 05 days for assaulting
her 73-year-old mother at Luislng.

Examination by Reflection
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBy the latest scientific researches, both by
Bac. tbe wonder-worker, that tnttkes weak men improved Instruments and methods, the Doctor
strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran­ is enabled to discover the true nature ot the dis­
teed
Booklet and sample free. Address ease and locate tte organ or parts aOertt-d. and
diseasea and complications which bare
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York. 'many
heretofore proven most obstinate to the Medi­
cal Prole&amp;sfon. yield like magic under bls skill
Grata in Brazil.
and systemic treatment. The Doctor Is endow­
with the wonderful gift of being able to Diag­
Tbe facilities for inland transporta­ ed
nose Without questioning aud win describe with.
tion are so limited in Brazil that the in­
wur.rrvcr
tens ueiu-r now a person leeia.
habitants of the ports find it cheaper than they locaieu,
can tell themgslvea.
to import grain from North America
There Is no need to live in court*nt misery tt.
costs you cothing to see him. Tbe fullest exaaathan from their own fanne.
iualious are fre*. and bls unces for treatment,
within the reach of all. He h a friend te tbeartiicted ana will turn noln- away unaided. Tbemerchant mlualeswlth the artisan while seeking
relief at his bauds, and hundreds are cured eu-

TheINFLUENCE

■ see yon safely to the railway.”
j
"What, Feeny, and a first sergeant
I’m honored indeed!
Well,
A dozen sturdy troopen come leaping in. ' too?
sergeant.
” he adds, catching sight of
from the ground the helplees and bear­
ing them to tho blessed coolnees of the the grizzled red face under the old
outer air, and the last thing Jim Drum­ scouting hat. "I’ll promise to let you
mond sees—ere he swoons away—is tho run the machine this time and not in­
pale, senseless face of little Ruth close terfere, no matter what stories come to
us of beauty in distress. All ready?”
to his at tho water’s brink; her father,
“All ready, sir. if the major is.”
with Fanny clinging about his neck,
“He wasn't that civil to me in Ari­
kneeling by her side, his eyes uplifted
zona,
” laughs the paymaster as he
in thanks to the God who even through
such peril and distress has restored his [ turns to shake hands with the officers
about
him.
loved ones, unharmed, unstained, to
“You see you were new to the busi­
his rejoicing heart.
ness then,” explains a tall captain.
"Feeny considers you a war veteran
CHAPTER Xn.
It is a sultry day. early in July, and now, after your experience at Moreno’s.
W’e all had to serve our apprenticeship
the sun is going westward through’ a
as Buckling lieutenants before be would
fleet of white, wind driven clouds that
show us anything but a semblance of
send a host of deep shadows sweeping
respect. Good by. major; good luck to
and chasing over the wide prairie.
.
Northward the view is limited by a you.”
"Goodbyall. Goodby, Drummond.
low range of bluffs, destitute of tree or
Goodby, Wing.
Here I I must shake
foliage, but covered thickly with the
hands with you two again. ” And shake
summer growth of bunch grass. South­
. he does; then is slowly "boosted” into
ward, three miles away at least, though
' his wagon, where, as the whip cracks
it seems much less, a similar range,
j and the mules plunge at their collars
pierced here and there with deep ra­
| and tilt him backward, the major 's jolvines. frames the picture on that side.
Midway between lhe two ridges and 1 ly red face beams on all around, and
[ he waves his broad brimmed hat in ex­
fringed with clumps of cottonwood and
willow, a languid stream flows silently j uberant cordiality as they rattle away.
The group of officers presently dis­
eastward and is lost with the valley in j
perse, two tall lieutenants strolling off
the dim distance. Ont to the west in |
together and throwing themselves under
long,gradual curve tho southward range !
veers around and spans the horizon, j the spreading branches o| a big cotton­
wood. Ono of them, darker and someMidway across this monotone of land­
1 what heavier built now, but muscular,
scape, cutting the stream at right an­
i active, powerful, is Drummond; the
gles, a hard prairie road comes twist- j
other, a younger man by a brace of
bine
blond
dip to taetard among, tb, c^wood. I
£
emerges from their leafy shade and
goes winding away until loet among ।
'
the “breaks” to the north. It is one of
the rentes to the Bieck Hille of Dakota
—the wagon road from the Union Pa- ■
a
rtf
Fnrt Rnb- ■ a
&gt;
Lhlre Z hie trarriaon of
ta«m. Neb., where a b-8
some 14 companies of cavalry ana in- I
fantry keep watch and ward over the
Sioux nation, which, one year previous,
was in the midet of the maddest, most
successful war it ever waged against
That WM’th. Mtu-

Dr. W. C. Walker

“And you spent half of the honey­
moon scouting the Tonto basin? 1
should say so! What with a courtship
in a robbers’ cave, a marriage in a cav­
alry camp and a wedding tour in sad­
dle, you had a unique experience, Wing,
but—you deserved her. ” And Drum­
mond turns and grips his comrade’s
hand.
Wing is silent a moment His eyes
are wistfully searching the elder’s half
averted face.
“Jim, you told me awhile ago of your
sister’s approaching marriage.
Are
ybu not going on?”
“Yes. It will be early in October.

: scrape ’twixt hero and Sidney.
We've
i seen you through all right so far; now
we’ll go on about our scouting. Your
pold friend Fecny asked permission to

battalion of

Banner Advti

rode in thow stirring days
that brought about tba subjugation of
tbe Sioux. Out on the prairie the four
herds of tbe four different troops are
quietly grazing, each herd watched by
its trio of alert, though often apparent­
ly dosing, guards. One troop is made
up entirely of black horses, another of
sorrels—two are of bays.
Another
herd is grazing close to the stream—
tho mules of the wagon train—and the
white tops of these cumbrous vehicles
are dotting the left bank of the winding
water for 200 or 800 yards. Cook fires
are smoldering in little pits dug in
the yielding soil, but the cooking is
over for the present. The men have had
their su tetantial dinner and are now
smoking or sleeping or chatting iu
groups in tbe shade—all but a squad
of a dozen, commanded by a grizzled
veteran on whose worn blouse the chev­
rons of a first sergeant are stitched.
Booted and spurred, with carbines slung
and saddles packed, these sun tanned
fellows are standing or sitting at ewe,
holding the reins of their sleepy charg­
ers and waiting apparently for the pas­

The pain u Drum­
mond » Uttered bead haa become in­
tense. It is almost maddening. Wing is
moaning and unamsciouB.
Walsh is
incoherent and raving. All are panting
and well nigh exhausted. The front of
the cave is like nn oven. Overcome by
the heat, one or two of tbe men are
edging toward the inner cave, but
Drummond orders theluxback.' To the
very last the lives of those fair girls
must be protected and cherished
silence, almost in desperation, the men
obey and lie down again, face down­
ward. their heads at the rear wall of
the cave.
/ .
•
And then Costigan comes crawHpg
to the lieutenant's side:
“Have you heard any more logs
thrown down lately, sir?"
“No, corporal.
1 have heard noth­
ing.”
“They were yellin and shootin out
there in the gulch half an hour agn.
Have ye heard no more of it, sir?”
“No; no sound but the flames.”
boot.

READ WHAT THE PEOPLE BAY
One of tbe most respected ladles Id this

of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations—goes
sounding through all
the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there­
fore, should the Expectant Moth-,
cr be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.

MOTHER’S FRIEND
it

it

prostration. Tbe least exertion would came wjr
Heart to flutter and become very Irregular ant)
weak, auulug complete exhausUun. 1 ten as
tbourh each day would be my last, and were n
not lor leaving my little ooes death would have
been a relief Arter three mouths treatmrat

Miss Ida Smith sa&gt;s; I aassiek for maryr
years my case was known for miles around waa
helped ta Dr. Walkers office, dot lam able to

lwo

n,0°ths . *Dd

rained

twenty

allays all pounds. I feel well. May brevtn a cbotoa-t
Nervnbte“'nX*
uponj.be ooewe ler what be haa
Nervous­ cods for me. 1 bad female trouble, weak hmga.
&gt;
ness, re­ and perrons prostration
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
lieves the
The
Rev.
W.
G.
Van
Burner
who
resides
Dear
Headache Lalugtiburx Mlchlun. valimtarlly offers IM folCramps, lowlnr teslimonlal for publlreiltm. Be taya. “I
been a sufferer for years with heart dtotetew
and Nau- have
___________
sea and SO
*&lt;’ d«7OU5 and iremWed &gt;o 1 Bearce otmtei
, ,,,
hold a book or paper steady enough u readnal
fully pre- eouM not Write wlib » pen. Ilelielck all omt
and
entirely unfli
and^Mtireiy
unfit ted »OTbu«lness.
»&lt;&gt;r bualnya. After threw
ttoe»
pares tne months
with Dr. I W.
C. Walker at
Detroit.treaimeat
’alMs'oifTercnV-jLnd
irn'betteTUuri
system that CbildHrth is made easy
and the time of recovery short-: and preaching every 8m»d»....
JANBUNGBR.
ened—many say “stronger Tafter
|.
‘
a ■
*.and respected lady
St Johns—
aho—
baa been afflicted for.
than before confinement.” It 111in Hying
---— near
-------------sures safety to life of both moth-' 5JSSS,““T”“ SSSS
erandchUd All who have used
£&amp;£
•• Mother 8 rneod say they will nev- • &lt;»• 90 poor t could not «u«nd to my hooaehokk
er be without it again. No other
remedy rob&amp;confinement of its pain
wSi°" ”me
•S’Srw eStLw**

“A ctutomcr vrboae wife used •Mother's Friend,’ '
MVlthar If aha* haH tn

thrnnsh th*

t ill ■'

ta-oMtarsU-w.' 0».Lxrre,;i&gt;„u,s.Oh1.
Sent by express, on reeolptof price. 91-00 PER
BOTTLE. Book to *• EXPECTANT MOTH­
ERS" mailed free upon application, containing
valuable Information and voluntary leaumou’tls.
TNC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATUurra, Or

Nnt. 8. W. Rose of Ovid cured of Catarrh of'
Urnntu'h 1A xnat-a sran^ln*

(jii
| thaatomachand blood poisoning, «a&gt; a be woakX
not be in bls {ormer condition again for fC.OTS.
Mrs. W. M------- .afterbeing barren for tera
He £urrd
now bare two.
little children, bunco to »y our home Js
happy one.

K!?n'lS^?’d£0?e“4.po“'e,”:ore,, ■” •
Banner Ads are nd Experiments,
PROBATE ORDEK
■itate of Michigan, County of Barry fo said county, ou

Tureday. tb»
Pmwit. James B. Mills Jodr.

Probate.

Dn reading and ftllag
Mtlu»u duly y®rified.of Hmiry Coboan praying thwt N&lt;unlnhtraUO'i ot said estate may be gnu-r.-n io Rus­
sell Reeves or some other sortable ix-rwu,
Thereupon it is ordered, tbai Frmsv tfcr 1st

tbe

I for tbe hraritigofsaM
■a at law&lt;»f r.'fl Incom-

»' a -«eMlOD
mi tlx Probate
, Iu mt- i rianty,
praym
rd. AM
I

—out of the army.
You know how he *
stood by me.”
•*! know, and it was most gratifying
—not but that 1 feel sure you would
have won without hia aid. The old man

It Is

ssswswissa’si

�WTH AMD FCHNT.

'• Hastings Banner.

Dem Bditob,

Uaorpaiaodnto

JhnncUy, M»r. 17. 1898HAWALL L COCK. Um.

spoke as follows:—
Reports of divers say many of tbe dead
bodies of the crew of tbe Maine were
found with their arms extended aa If
reaching for hammock hooka—as if there
men were stirred Into activity by tbe first
shock, but killed the next instant.
If the vaporings of tbe attache Sobrai
were worthy of notice, it tbe slanders of
Weyler, the legitimate descendant from
the barbarism of Alva, tbe Inquisition
and tbe Moorish expulsion, were worthy
of notice, tbe quick play of events on
board tbe Maine from tbe flash of explo­
sion to tbe sinking ef the ship, would be
refutation enough.
Tbe coolness and discipline of a man
who bad just emerged alive from an ex­
plosion of awful violence, and white his
vessel was sinking beneath bls feet ap­
peared before bis commanding officer to
report; tbe steady judgment of that com­
manding officer In a time when judgment
Is ordinarily suspended and men act by
instinct, and the testimonial of those
dumb and fast decomposing bands leaping
There seems to be a disposition among
forth for action, are answer enough to the
democratic leaden to let tbe silver ques­ insolent ranting of those Spaniards.
tion severely alone and take up the plat­
Those Spaniards who are seeking war
form ef government by injunction In com­
with America are like tbe Englishman
ing conventions. '
whose chief boast was that be bad once
been kicked by George HL Unable to
George W. Ferris the inventor and con­ put down rebellion In Cuba they desire to
structor of the famous Ferris Wheel, that avert attention and at tbe same time
delighted thousands, yes tSIillons, of peo­ achieve the distinction of being thrashed
ple at the Worlds Fair, recently died pen­ by a first-class power.”
.
niless In Pittsburgh.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

What marvelous demonstrations of pa­
triotism are given by some of our popalistic editorial brethren. They incessantly
riamor against betraying the nation's .Jjon9t by accepting *'a few millions of dirty
dollars” as an indemnity for the destrac­
tion ot the Maine but in the same breath
urge the repudiation of our national obli­
gations by paying them in* forty-cent dul-

Tbe Chronicle (Dem.), Chicago, calls
tbe administration’s policy in dealing with
the Cuban situation,—“cool, cringing, and
characteristically
McKlnleylsh.”
Now
while we proudly assent to the “cool aud
characteristically McKinleyish" part of the
tieclaration, we submit that calling the at­
titude of our chief magistrate toward the
present crisis “cringing", is one of the
UatNl fruits of jingoism, and is, stamped
with tbe odium It deserves by the unquali­
fied indorsement of the present policy as
evidenced by lhe passage' of the $50,000,
MO appropriation resolution without a dis­
senting voice In either bouse of oongres*.
Tbe favorite reply, indeed the only re­
ply, whlffi tbe silver men have been able

to make to the advance In prices which
' has come with tbe adoption of tbe protec­
tive system and tbe opening of factories
and consequent Increase in consumption
—all without tbe free coinage of silver—

54

has been that the advance in price of
wheat was due to tbe shortage abroad.
But how about corn: bow about rye; how
about oata? Perhaps they will reply that
the advance in wheat incidentally affected
wther bread-stuffs and resulted In tbe adwuaee in corn, rye. and oata. Then how
about apples, wool, and butter and cheese?
How about lard and bacon and beef and

■mob pork? Every one of. them has ad­
vanced; la moot cases from 35 to 50 per
eenL Ln the brief space of time since the ,
osentry rejected this panacea for all Ills,
the free and unlimited coinage of silver,
and determined to adopt that system
which furnishes the real home market
protection.

Not only Io tb, fatnre of tb, aonr-brat
tednatry enured through tbe abowlog

and, by tbe Department of Agriculture In
ka anal,al, of beet, from all part, of tb,

The San Antonio Rzpresa, on© of the
leading democratic daily papers of Texas,
has espoused tbe cause of protection in a
way that cannot be mistaken. Senator
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, author of the fa­
mous, or ibfamous. Mills bill, desires to
commit the democratic party in that state
to the old, woraout, threadbare, ruinous
policy of free trade. In commenting upon
bis desire tbe San Antonio Express says:—
“Senator Mills’ tetters to tbe democratic
executive committee published in yester­
day’s Express shows plainly that tbe hon­
orable gentleman has dropped Into the
trail so far to the rear of the democratic
political procession In Texas that he can­
not even hear tbe blare of the band or the'
rattle of the drums. He wants tbe prima­
ries postponed in order that he may have
time to campaign the state with a tariff
discussion, following tbe old free trade
lines he has been clinging to for all these
long years past, and which bas been repu­
diated by tbe democrats, populists and re­
publicans alike In Texas, speaking through
tbelr state conventions. It does not look
like Senator Mills bad a ghost of a chance
for re-election, but if he should have bls
request granted and go before tbe people
of Texas and ask further political favor at
tbelr hands on a free trade platform his
defeat would simply be overwhelming.
Tbe Texas people, having learned a bitter
lesson through experience, now want men
in the national congress whe will seek to
promote tbelr interests from a practical
standpoint and not blindly follow a theory
over a precipice of disaster, regardless of
existing facts and conditions of tbe mater­
ial interests of those who aent them there.
Theory is one thing, practice another, and
Senator Mills is old enough to recognize
this fact If be would open bls eyes.”

Tbe agricultural exports
for
1887
amounted to nearly seventy per cent of
tbe total exports, being In amount &gt;089,755,193, and showing a gain over those of
1895 of $115356,929, or about twenty per
cent. The agrtealtaral imports for 1897
were also large, due to a considerable ex­
tent to the excessive importations of for­
eign wools and sugars just prior to tbe en­
actment of the Dlngley law, the importa­
tion of these two articles alone being
nearly thirty million dollars greater than
usual. Notwithstanding this fact, how­
ever, tbe excess of exportations over Im­
portations for the year is very large, being
far ahead of the figures for last yea? and
other previous years. The
following
table shows the balance of trade in favor
of the United States in agricultural pro­
ducts for a period of Ove years:
Year ended
June 80.

oouatry, bu a new era of agriculture in
tbe United Staten le likely to grow out of
the production ot thia Important crop.
Tbe American farmer, eepecially tbe

«wt. • oo, crop moo, practicing Uttto. If
"7. dlnraltraUon. Great area, of terrl*•*?• oompMng tba rich prairie land, nd

HmUki

Jounwi

Imports.

Exports.

611JO1.C71

Excess of
experts.

2I2J80.U0

For party lunes tbe opposition hardly
know where they are at. They detest pro­

8rd. M,tng tbe burnt tod lb otb&lt; r worfo
the blowlor up ot lot beUle-Bfclp
.Ml be term, the money iwabbere af tba
Republican pen»; alao eay, U waa a poUU0,1 rafaemo to Iraoe more bor d«- Boob
talk Is arrant nonsense and deungogicai.
They offer tbelr suspicions tor sush a
statemeM but produce no fact, and as tbsi
article fresseota itedif to tbe republic R
shows an anxiety to explain away the stig­
ma of dcfmt ax tbe polls in tbe late presi­
dential election. By that defeat tbe silver
party have been driven to all sorts «•
mate-shifts. No Intelligent and observing
man ean reasonably dispute the cnargt.
TLe Republican party In its principles ana
methods Is a natural and essential festunof onr national institutions, and la noesssary to a free and progressive government
Il was the Republican party that champ­
ioned tbe cguse of human righto against the
rule of a powerful oligarchy. It tnpuuses
the magna cbarta of universal Hbertj
throughout the land and arrayed itself
against the Inatltutiona of slavery in tbe
state*, trans-foreting tbe field of battle, up­
on which Ita great victory has been won. In­
to an historic Marathon lor all time. In­
trenched in moral thought *nd principles,
the memorable oooquestsof the Republican
party have been made In the political realm
on purely moral issues, making the wbote
world brlgbteri&amp;d happier and more pros­
perous. A generation age tbe party carve
Into being ta rtoponse to a call chat all the
evil forces of tbe world could not drown.
It sprang Man-like from the forehead ot
its progenitor, and at once took np tbe
cause of the enslaved people of tbe south
whose wrongs were crying bitterly to
heaven. Its leaders were swept along in
tbe under-current that lhe more radical
members of society, then known as Aboli­
tionists, bad set in motion through a long
period of Intense agitation and who like so
many Johns clad in camels hair, bad pro­
claimed tbe near approach of a greater
power with assurance of victory. Born ot
noble sebtlmente the cause of tbe southern
negro became tbe cause of tbe Republican
party, bls wrongs and rights being made
Its wrongs and rights, and human slavery
was at once fated to be crushed forever to
the earth. And today tbe Cubans wrongs
and rights are being made Its wrongs and
rights, and when the time comes when we
are ritady lhe bondjt of Spanish rule shall
be severed and tbeOuban insurgents shall
be tree of tbe Spanish government, and it
will be through tbe Republican party that
It Is done. It was not until the war clouds
had hung heavy over tbe land and had
rained blood and terror upon lhe people in
the prepeuce of tbe grand figure of Lincoln
rising In Its native nobility to the full sta­
ture of the times, that slavery was abol­
ished and it will lie but n short time when
the words of McKinley will ring In itnballs of cnnxaetw, that Spanish butcher)
must In- vtopped ur we will stop It bj
force and will have a perfect right to do so
also being his duty to see that it Is dour.
No matter whai party Is iu power, when
grave danger threatens us. every person
possessing true love of country should aiui
to,promote (he best Interests of that coun­
try and unite all citizens in n cuu.rnon
loyally and service, and I am nurnr *rd
that that partisan-blinded,
suspicious
minded man, I will not call him citizen.
Ilves In Barry Count) who could give
utterance to such anarchistic aentimeuis.
and still more surprised that any paper
should peddle such unfounded, demagogic
**rnt" among Its readers, and esp-cialu at
a time when such strained relations exist
between Spain and the United States.
Such sentiments aa the correspondent ex­
pressed are a menace to the peace and
good order of society, and the security n»
our country. Capital properly invested a
an essential factor In our social organiza­
tion, and without it neither the individual
nor the nation can prosper. This howl
about “plutocrats, money-grabbers, bond
manipulators,” and the use of such invi­
dious terms comes irom theo ignorant
brawler who considers everybody, but
himself, as dishonest and uses inflamma­
tory rhetoric to arouse the passions of
others Inhopes of making a liitte,4,polltlcal capital.
i
In order that Bax
. neb readers may have
an opportunity of judging of the qualities
of this Coats Grove patriot we clip lhe
article from the Journal. It reads as
fuilows;
“ The Maine disaster is being commented
upon a great deal and various opinions are
held. We believe It to be a political
scheme, perpetrated by ibe money grab­
bers of this bonded plutocracy, or rather
the manipulators of the republican party,
such as the Rothschilds, Belmont, Morvan,
Hanna and swlper Gage, and rubber stamp
McKinley, which is due to the fact that
with silver meu in both houses of congress,
tt is Impossible for the G. O. P. to comtim
this country to an absolute single gold
standard, aud In order that they may monfirmly bind band and foot of the laboring
mass, there jpiat be some way bronghi
at&gt;out to issue mnre bonds, and to Issue
more bonds would be to declare war. and
to run a war successfully, means lots of
money, we betieve.”
Yours Very Truly.
R. H. Mitcbkll
Irving, Mich.. March 9th, 1898.r

tightly &lt;m with wax. It wat not witbsm

afoaed ttuoOfb the oaltara an »vl.nre

to adept lb, Chicago platform, but for a
great many It ta too an.reb title In Ita featnraa.

known.’

was perfectly preserved.
Zellman
claimed tbe prise by right of discovery,
and his family devoured the contents
of tbe jar. about two quarto, without re­
gard to Mstorie value. Close by the
covered well is the now leveled site of
the old Dalton farmhouse, abapdooed
rnrly In the present century. Hsw tbs

I will have all kindi of

Tba Afghan
court ___
and hia j

^“tanaralnjh.

tag Post.
—Moat ---------------- —
.
what
you think? Marie writes me ™.
what do
do yon
that th. count ha. at Irai exprrarad hi. other. .
off Ato-ra.
love to her.” Ethel—“H’m!—C. O. D.,
___ _
. _ ___________ nlrbt U todividuala wan
1 suppose?"
—
Puck.
&gt;
”?^lTgh.-Mr.. Poetieua—"Don't pot U

,JJ

K
poem?” tbelr-throzte eut, Affhan fash ton. aa
you think my new bat is
Hr,. Poe'lcua—“Why they lay In their grave.; other, wen
Posticus—“No." MraPoeth
raere^judr bloin from guna. Tkera unlucky
not?” Poetieua—“Oh, I’m i
*
nte
pie keemed
teemed toOkavasLiacaleulatadincnF^
tobavamlaoaleulatod in one­
ing by ita price."—Truth.
' .
- - &lt;1.1__ 1
- ---- - A- —Lt.V

«Vr"t‘br’t£n~n’T"
street by the w inou
‘

.

ue- i

I

’•» brought Wore M. hlgknra.
by th. enraged huakand. The tear, and
oTo/good-lookln, wnaaaa for

_______ , ' r^oment MrfWMMl tke raneer, aad ke

U&gt;7^&amp;r. rea^r^ey"an on°e ,

h- -onld^rgtr.

of th. old fomllie. of thl. city, I be.
?:\TXt LVnd XTt—
Here." Mr,. Fornndred-They wrad 'Wnn. *•
h«
to be, but Mr. Hlghmind failed Irat .
p ’
y^-N. Y. Weekly.
tk. el tv rota. Peonl. knew

—Bobby—“Aunt Nellie, what became I
''
of the awiue that bed eril apirita cast'
’
into them, in the Bible?”. AuntNellie’i
—“They plunged head foremoat into |
the aea, Bobby.” Bobby (tri amphuntly)—“Not a bit of it. Auntie. They
were made into deviled ham.”—Harlem
Life.
—Voice of Experience.—Literary Aapirant—“What steps are necessary
when you want to get out a book?"
Boros (who’ has had some experience)
—“Several thousand steps will be neces­
sary if it takes you aa long fo find a
publisher as it generally takes me.”—
Chicago Tribune.
—A Poser.—•Johnnie—“Papa, i«mamm« the better half of you?" Fatber-r
“Yes, my son, that’s the way they put ‘
it»” Johnnie—“And are all wives th©'
better half of their husbands?” Fa-

baking

!

to home made bread. This
proceas haa never been tried
in Haatings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS

§ DUTCH
| AUCTION

Come and See our

—

rKj
M

I

$

Planer
BUI the Bute
buying that tl.oui.nd dollar.’ worth of
antra for?
*• ‘

A NEW For
PROCESS

JOS. RENKES

Very prompt attention is being given -a*
by the Russian admiralty to Admiral
MakarofTs scheme of ice breakers for j Ml
♦ 11 a Gulf of
evf Finland
Vlnlf,n,1 aud
-&gt; ,,,1 tthe
lie. fm.or
the
frozen * k*"
ocean, says the St. Petersburg corre­
spondent of the Loudon Times, Vice Ad­
miral Makaroff is no inexperienced
dreanrtr. He has held high command in
the Mediterranean and Pacific, and is
recognized as one of lhe ablest officer^
in the Russian senice.
His startling idea of cutting through 'xl;
polar ice in order to reach lhe pole sur­
■jj’
passes in audacity the aeronautical
flights of Herr Andree. For tb© im­
mediate future, therefore, he wisely in­
tends to confine the application of hia
theories to the Gulf of Finland and the
Kara sea.
Caul. Sverdrup, of Dr. Nansen's* ship,
the Fram, has arrived here at the invit*tiop of Admiral Makaroff to take part
in^a cpnKultation on the subject at the
department of the imperial admiralty,
and this looks Hke serious bu&amp;iness. It

r,t,H hdoWB,
vertirally above the block of wo^ and
then let it alide down through hi, Wrad.
and .the crowbar did thereat lanppoK
it mnat have been the only tbba&lt; with­
in reach that could be need forth, pur­
pose, and certainly Itaerved the purpose
»eIL"—K V

Ranging in price from &gt;0 to
50 cents per potand.

Torture ia* aornfttmt resorted to, either

RUSSIAN ICE-BREAKERS.

with • hatchet, probably a haseral
Unnrand apllltlog wood wl th aa ax. and
I have now and then." raid Mr. Goelim
•Wn n
raralta-------- - —1
. .

FRESH CANDIES
CHOCOLATES,
CREATIS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC

out tests ths two offendsrs slaughtered.

$

ther—“Certainly, my son.” Johnnie
—“Then what part of King Solomon
were his wives.^—Brooklyn Life.

the Ural time a man flitting wood with
men bad expected to see traaama of
some kind and were surprised, not to

tbe tame petition at tbe goat that tbe Utile

k :•

Nwx
—"I believe they claim there la leaa
Muicknera now than there used to be.
“Then I must hove had aU of lt»“»M
the rrtorned vojrager.-CMe^ Even-

is also stated that a credit of 1,500,000
rubles is to be forthwith opened for the
construction of a large ice breaker, and
• number of drawings of such vessels
submitted by various firms are already
under examination. It is proposed to
be ready to make the first experiment in
the winter of’1899. Practically, thia
means increased facilities and *an in­
crease of English trade with Cronstadl
and St. Petersburg, and perhaps with
Siberia, at times of the year when
British ships are now&gt; kept baek or
frozen in by the ice; besidea which the
building of these powerful ice breakers
is likely to be undertaken only in Eng­
land, unless the engineering dispute
continues to rujn-jhe chances of prop­
erly executing foreign orders.
Sea communication with the Yenisei
la now carried on in a casual, desul­
tory kind of way only once a year,
whereas by means of ice breakers a
regular service of boats might be main­
tained and a voyage made every fort­
night. beginning in the first week of
June or earlier, when the mouth of tbe
river is free from tee. Siberia is so rich,
and its population increases so fast by
natural growth and colonization, and
plenty of cargo would be found to sup­
port a more regular course of sea traffic
between Siberia and the reat of th©
world.
Another and more pressing want,'
which could only be satiafled by means
of tee breakers, ia felt nearer home,
Prwit ta aa 014 Callar.
Canned peachre at least 75 years old. Odrau. Nlkolaie?, Bev.l, Vl.dtvortock
which, like win©, seem to have improved and other Ruulan porta were all cleared
of loo In thia way, while St. Petanburv,
days ago for the family of Charles tha capital of the empire, and tke near­
Zellman, of Haddington, reports the eat port, of acceaa to tbe great manu­
Philadelphia Record. It waa while dig­ facturing diatrlota ot Moaeow. atlU re­
ging with fellow workmen for the cel- main, eloaed to ahlpa throughout tbe
winter. Thia ean only be remedied by
aa loe breaker of lOAW-horae-power.
h*
'nt 1hroI1rJl l«
farm that Zallmao struck hia pick into Via11
Frca *h
Bt * ****
five to

begat rrarata..

crop and atoo giva more care and at•■tian to growth and eoltivatioo. Thia

| WISH to announce to the
1 PT'T**,0* Meeting, and v,
ciaity that for the Holidays

kxl"—Chicago

Senaiura In regard to tbe blowing np of
was Congressman Hamilton of this dis­
trict, and In regard to tbe awful horror he

The example of tbe farmers In using
their surplus moneys to pay off their
debts, Is being followed by tbe larger con­
cerns. The enormous trade balances in
favor of tbe United States* is not being
settled by the shipments of gold as much
as by a return of American securitites all
marked -PAID."

tbe

-Had One.—Willie—“Say, pa, wb*f»
a 8oatinC debt?" P&gt;-“Our yaoht, my

is different from any
other as the price goes
DOWN instead of UP
On Monday March ai
we will start one on the
98 piece dinner set in
our west window. We
will start it at $30.00
and drop 50 cts a day
for 30 days and if still
unsold it will go back
to the old price $30.00

TABLE
OF
10 CENT
GLASS'
WARE

0

\L:

You never saw any­
thing like it for the
money. . Also our
Orange window 15 to
40 cents per dozen.
All choice California
Fruit.

Stirling
Crawford g

HAMSt X
VAN ARMAN

e

_ to
............................

.........................

ARE you looking
For something nice and
serviceable in the line of

DRESS GOODS

fay

and TRIMMINGS,
Then see what a splendid assortment of
these goods you can find at my store.
The extremely low prices will surprise you

JULIUS RUSSELL
Highest Market price
paid for Eggs...............

Enjoy Life
and

Take Things
ttjyfnt our.

Springs and Mattresses
We have a large eaaortment, and
our prices are right; and the com­
fort from-sleeping on them

Will Add Years
COME AND
SEE US.

Life g

�Hastings Banner.
’’•'. ‘.Ktaro® .Hrxxl.ta rod«.

Thursday, Mar. 17, 1898.

•k-caiCH. Osborne’.

»V00** m
1 “Pring bat?
atytee and colors at G H. Osborn’a.
Lonsdale oottous 8 cento.

AU

.
.
O. D. Spaulding.
r Heavy bleached cotton 4X eento.
O. D. Spaulding.
Drop Io and look
over our new Gale
Plows.
Hendershott, West End.
Genuine Gale Factory plow points,
Scary point fitted, 25c. Hendershott
opposite Court House.

My new line is allin and
open for inspection . I have
never had a better line, It is
more complete, larger and
handsomer than I have ever
and
r
shown before. All styles
colors from the light to the
very dark from the cheap to
the high price.
Combina­
tions in narrow and wide
borders. If you are going to
use any paper you will make
a mistake if you don’t give us
a trial. I have a large line of
window shades at all prices.
Plain fringe and lace. We
are always anxious to show
goods. Come in and see us.

Nb one can adord to be without a watch
when yon can get a good timepiece tor

LOCAL NEWS.
Osborns’

Those shoes at C. H. Os­

.

Make your feet comfortable with a pair
of C. H; Osborns’ shoes.

•

Novelty dress goods 25 cents a yd. *“

O. D. Spaulding.

See our yard wide cotton for 4 cents.
_&lt;&gt;.!). Spaulding,
County Treasurer Hughes has purchas»*d the house iu which he reskles ot J. W.

' &gt;lm BesstntT the jeweler made another
itdiirhon on watches. See him and get.
price*.

,

Mr*. Julius Roasell will go to Cleveland

styles In

millinery.
Another certain evidence of the coming
ot Spring h the sight of kids with their
pockets full of marbles.

Just received some more of those No. 1
hand made team harnesses at West End.
Hendershott.

John Nagler and DeWit Murdock are
each preparing to build houses on their
lots south of P. A. Sheldon’s residence.
Elei Charwood

was

injured

quite

seriously aboutjthe shoulder by the falling
of a pulley at the Cedar In e Factory Moq-

Tbe donatloo tor tbe benefit ot Rev.
Tbos. Cox last ereninx amounted to
SiOO.SO. aud a very enjoyable evening waa
passed.

The wool growers ot Calboun County

have lonaed an organization tor mutual
advantage aad beoeSL Meetings and dis­
cs,stans will be held monthly.

Notice a good small Farm tor sale cheap

near Hastings good location and fair
buildings and splendid water will sell on
time. Callon
F. Haziu.
at N. Barlows.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Mersbon.of Otsego,
visited bh parents near here last week.

5PRINQ * CAPES

JACKETS

THEREU flTKKKOf PIT
fl KNACK OF ELEQANCE
About our garments that takes. We have bought in limited quantities and will
replenish our stock when depleted, with the latest that dame fashion may
dictate.

four or five days. business trip la tbe

northern part of tbe state.
Mrs. Isa Dickerson, accompanied by her
daughter AHoe, is spending tbe latter part

of this week In Grand Rapids.
Comm’r Flora J. Beadle Renkes was in
Jackson Wedesday to attend a meeting of
tbe States’ Committee on School Books.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood, of Six Lakes,
who has been a few days with relatives
north of the city, returned to tbelr home
A special discount af ten t&gt;er cent Is Monday
offered by the Industrial School, to all
Don’t you need a bicycle? See those at
who prosure ten weeks membership In
C. H. Osborn’s.
music or elocution during tbe remainder
BesPprlnts 4% cents.
of lhe mouth of March.
O. D. SPAULDING.
Sheriff Ritchie and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Nash bad bis eye severely injured
Christie went to ParmaJee to arrest Elijah
at tbe Table factory this morning by a
and Louis Helsell on tbe charge of caarypiece of flying timber from a machine.
Idr concealed weapons.
Tuesday they
15 nice pigs for sale, weight 80 to 100
were taken before J&lt;3Hv^ Bishop and
plead not guilty.
Their trial was set for lbs- each.
Hendershott.
Friday, March 18th.
William B. Sage was arrested this
A couple of young people came to the
morning on charge ot being disorderly.
city one day last week to see the sights,
Justice Bishop gave him a choice between
aud to procure a marriage license. They
n fine of &gt;4 or 10 days in jail.
walked tbe streets all day locking arms
The many friends of Lieut. A. D.
and bolding each others hands, making
themselves very conspicuous. May all their N is kern will be pleased to know that In
tbe
Commissary' General of Subsistence
fond dreams be realized.
Department be heCbeen promoted to Cap­
Report has it tfcat a Middleville young
tain. This is aSltikg recognition of Mr.
lady went down to tho river recently for
Ntakeru’s ability and Is of great material
the avowed purpose of committing suicide
benefit in the way of increased salary, and
hut when she saw tbe muddv, raging
In tbe character of appointments that will
torrent she wisely concluded to defer the
be given him, His stations In the future,
matter until the water gut low and clear
we understand, will be at lhe larger mili­
so that she could be rescued. Would that
tary posts where bis children can have
all would-be suicides would use tbe same
better school advantages, and himself and
good judgment.
family more pleasant surroundings. Capt
The grandest play of tbe age, “ Faust.” Nlskern’s host of friends here are jubilant
will be presented at the Hastings Opera over bls success.
House, with ita supeaabuodanceof magnifi­
Miss Sara Jones has been secured to
cent scenery, wonderful electrical effects
teach vocal music at tbe Industrial
and an efficient company, beaded by Pprter
School. Miss Jones is well known hare,
White, the greatest living “ Mephisto. ”
and comes home with some excellent
This splendid attraction Is under tbe
letters of recommend, among which Is tbe
management of Geo. A. Mansfield, who
following:—
will be here to personally superintend the
Olivet, Mich., March 34tb, 1895.
production.
*
j
Miss Sara Jones has been a moat
The habit of sampling every new medi­ faithful student In Olivet College. She
cine that comes along came near causing possesses a good voice and is a conscien­
tious, earnest student of music.
tbe death of twn prominent Charlotte peo­
She is ambitious to do well and will, I
ple. Dr. Newark, of that city, ''received a
am sure, succeed in whatever she may be
hew kind of powder guaranteed to cure tbe willing to undertake.
I heartily recommend her as a teacher
headache. One of his lady patients being
of voice culture and singing.
afflicted with a severe headache, be gave
John A. Milier,
her one of the powders, taking a generous
Director O. C. of M.
sample of It himself. Both were taken
Tbe village election In Naehvllle Mon­
violently sick and but far prompt medical day resulted Id an overwhelming victory
attention both would have died. While for tbe repubtieaa ticket, every candidate
tbe medicine doubtless would cure the on that ticket being^elected by majorities
headache for all time to come, yet those ranging from 14 to 100.
0. A. Hough

Tacst.” the masterpiece ot that gifted, present report a most enjoyable time, and
writer. Golhe, was presented at the left with most pleasant recollections of
closes
this
seasons
Academy last night. Tbe scenic and elec­ Hastings. This
trical effects are remarkable, and called contests for tbe district. Tbe next will

lonh entbnalaalle applause.

Mrs. Julius Russell leaves Saturday on

a buslDeu trip to Detroit and Cleveland.

ARE TOQ FONb
OF COFFEE ?
WE SERVE
IT FREE
FKIbATS---------

WE bELIVER
QOObJ TO
ALL FARTS
OFTME
CITT FREE

He has a

who took it
We are In receipt ot a copy ot tbo
long time from tbe affliction, rather than
Kingsville Forum, publlabed at Kingsville,
have tbelr headache cured In that manner.
Avbtatnila Cm, Ohio, by t.V. Nearpaaa.
The powders were marked "Ammoolcal”
Many years ago Mr. N. used to be a com­
Last evening tbe western district of tbe
positor on the Basnkk, ao an article In.
State Whist Association met in this city,
■ Is paper slate., and hr may be remember­
6 teams being present troop Kalamazoo.
ed by some ot our readers.
Grand Rapids. Paw. Paw. Muskegon, and
It- H. Cherry and wife celebrated tbelr several teams from this city, and 15 teams
•liver anniversary at tbelr borne on West being present
all. Paw PaW won first
Main street Saturday evening. About SO place, Hastings team No. 3, second,
friends were present and tbe evening Kalamazoo No. 5, third and Hastings No.
mvit enjoyably spent. Many uaofnl and 1, fourth. Tbe contest was held In tbe
valuable presents were left as tokens of K. P. lodge room and excellent refresh­
tbe esteem In which they are held.
ments were served at the close.
All

*• 'Mxi-mrro” won eblet

Kalamazoo this

vote and be knows that some one will soon
want it

CIRCULATION

thii&gt; week to jet sll of the latent

Mrs. E. J. Evans is in

In

A. D. McIlwain has purchased tbe
Slattery reeldence ou Wert Qremi street,
and will soon be a reeldeat of the fourth
ward.

City politics are warning up, and tbe
J street-corner loafer Is right In bls element

Tin's WEEK....................... . .. 90 QUIRES

born’s.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rentes were
Grand Rapids on business Monday.
week visiting her son, Nelson Carvetb.

' and appreciates his Importance.

Just your fit!

M tsa Sarah Horton returned
Chicago Monday.
John Busby has been confined to the
bouse the past week with grippe.

K OO at John Beaomer’s, tbe Jeweler.

Hendershott
i
Will Moreland twm
-------------arrested Thursday on
| the charge of being disorderly.
He was
[ tried before Justice Bishop and sentenced
i to 88.00 floe or 30 days.
He paid tbe
| fine.

The Druggisti
g New Location.

Good bicycle at 835 at Q.

Mrn. E, J. Huffman was In Kalamazoo,
Wednesday.

Tbe ladles will buff , |„ge lllw ot
Mn.T. 3. DeMott and Mr*. Stewart
ribbons Monssellne-de-sole In all of tbe are spending the week with relatives in
late shade, for tbelr
■prist dresM* Augusta.
at Mias Hortoo’s
Mrs. Wallace Brown, of Charlotte, was
Doot fall to aes our New Stasi Land In the city Friday the guest of Mr. and
Rollers with self nil lug babbit boxes, at Mrs. James Townsend.
West End.
yW. W. Potter started Wednesday fora

Fred L, Heath

S

John Yargw, of Freeport, was la tbe
city Friday.
Dr. H. A. Barber was in Kalamazoo,
Wednesday.

Porter White,

honors. Hia

■wry appearance waa loudly applauded.
The other paru were capably carried by

the members of the company__ WsuMiuiioo,f&gt;. c.

Warren Fisher, ot Creamy, who waa ow
of tbe Kalamazoo Klondike party
that
rwently .;lrtod (or tke
bM
turned home. He reached Skagaay all
right, but a trip ot about 12 ml lee on the
rough mountain trails auddeoly convinced
him that "ihera’s no place like home.”
He immediately executed ••about faea" and

be a state meeting at Grand Rapids at
which teams from Northern. Eastern and
Western
districts
will
be
present.
Kalamazoo and Hastings team No 1 will
repcwaoBV^ the Western district In the
nkRoxiikl* ta receipt iii.»

Tbe manager ru remonstrated with, and
after a .bort Mavnreatlon jumped down

alter Hayca came near meeting death
Of drowning .t olivet Yesterday with

from tbo atool on which be sat. In a rage,
•truck him (Heywood) over the bead with
hl, revolver, making a terrible scalp
wound, and then eommeaeed bring. In
,Mlt d,f,nae Mr. Heywood pulled bls re­

"* “,h'r vludeuta be was rowing down
■ Gream |„ , MnM wb(n |(
g

volver and used it very effectively, •hoot­
;ing hia antagonist four times—In tbe bead,

became
unmanageable Walter
•“** hold of . limb and mat

the Ian aide, tba blp and In tbe breast.
Aside from a scalp wound Mr. Heywood
was shot In tbe chert, tbe ball going

•raned tor Michigan, which be thinks
more of now than be ever did before.

bl, head above water. Tl
.liad a narrow escape but one
“■■■■w ot Han .warn to the aba

o« H« clothes and rescued bl's oon*“kms. All escaped without Injury,

Every part of the civilized world is reached by Chase &amp; Sanborn’s Coffees.
famous for uniformity of quality as well as strength and flavor.

of us once can be duplicated agai n and again.

Tbe grade and quality NEVER differ.

Art for i Mw* Pkdugt

of ‘'Biffalo W

Cu

feated Ed. Mallory for Clark by 85
majority.
John C. Furniss defeated L. J.
Wilson for Treasurer by 77 ■gjorily.
Victor Furniss defeated Henry Roe for
Assessor by 14 majority.
Warren Heeox,
Francis Knoll, Stephen Hieka and Frank

Brattln defeated Buchanan Downing, San­
ford Truman, John Marshall and Samnel
Caster for Trustees for majorities of 70,
110, 67 and 66 reapectlvely.
For many
years tbe republicans of Nashville have
been badly ipllt by party quarrels, and

despite a good majority in tbelr favor,
the “other fellows” have walked away
with many of tbe plums.
Dr. L, F.
Weaver, a democrat who generally runs
‘•like a quarter horse” in polities, was
placed in tbe political eataeomba, and
buried beneath a majority of i 05 by C. A.
Hough. Henry Roe. the genial dearoeryt,
who baa represented the republican strong­

hold At(Mmteo

Hble, WM

for yeare .

WftSesrte Dr.

Weaver W

tail."
Tbe republicans of Barry county
will bo glad to know that Hartville re­
publicans bare seen U&gt;e foolishness ot

sqnabblng over Utile dlfferesoes sad base
united for tbe common good.
We are
alao glad to note that tbe direful predtelion ot tbe Nashville News last week,
when It said that, pollUosily, ' &gt;&gt;&gt;»«»
getting evenly divided In UM village. ««n’t

pan out.

Nashville nave owe ot lhe

biggest repoblloan victories la ever gave.
People are catching nlo the fast that tree

silver and prosperity a re hi no wise ceepeeled.
Good lari■ laws, Irtd money,
and business Ortddence an lirartj »•

through hia body. There wers no wltneasea to ibe affair, but Mr. Heywood

spoostbie for good UaMwad IM voasnef

says that he was simply -cornered" and

HashvBlo, evIMeUy ten JampM *•

hrt tukgbtfnrMg Me.

tan wkh hart M.

They are justly

A certain grade of coffee bought

defeated L. F. Weaver for village presi­
dent by 105 majority.
Ward Grlbbln de­

meat trora Alt* Herwood, tbeOonmedlan, Victor Foralsa who defeated Mm by 1«wbo Offend In Um recant abooWf affair This Is only another demonstration of tbe
•t Loo,view. Texas Tbe manaffer ot tbe truth that ” united we atand, divided we
open boon,, ao Mr. H. claim,, sand out
elrbt more ticket, than be was entitled to.

BIQ CORNER
STOKE.

We desire to call your attention to our new
and handsome line of hats, consisting of
new in the line of DERBIES and
everyth!
In no part of * min’s apparel

and the PROPER STYLE as in a Hat We
have every popular color and every new
shape for spring and summer, and together
they make the most complete assortment
ever shown by any dealer in the county,
You can buy no better hats for the money.

�-—
Hastings Banner.

Tri¥T

AN IDEAL

Thursday, Mar. 17. 1898.

MeKlntoy.

Senator Proctor Returns to
West from His Inspection

the Island of Cuba.

THE SPUIAIK’ IATIEB IF AMEBKAKS
iter Proctor, Bera Bveryoai

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM

New York, March 10. — A special to
the Evening World from Key West, Fla.,
says: Among the passengers on the
Olivette from Havana yesterday was
that haa cured thousands. It is the most Senator Proctor of Vermont, who haa
popular remedy for delicate women whe been making a study of Cuba and the
need a life and strength giving tonic. It if Cubans. With him was bol. M. M. Park­
•tee leading remedy for all those peculiar
ailments of women. la a simple and last- er, of Washington. Senator Proctor
said:
*

A Popular Remedy for American Woman.

IU low price place* it within

MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM
tea* cured thousands of American women
who-havte availed themselves of the
•aperior advantages offered by this slmnJe home treatment which.enables them
io treat themselves in the privacy of their
own homes, is applied directly to the
parts affected, thus avoiding taking
strong medicine into tbe stomach which
*0 often does more harm than good. A
testimonial can be furnished from most
•very section of the country.
For sale by all druggists. Price, $1.00
for a month’s treatment. Take no sub•titnte. Our book entitled “A Book for
Women” sent free by mail to any address.
Letters requesting medical advice are
raferred to our lady physician and treated
with strict confidence. Address
-

South Bend Remedy Co.,
___ SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.

W. H. Goodyear, Agent.

•n’

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default having been made In tbe conditions
of a certain mortgage, made by Grorre H
Ford and Emm* T. Ford, husband and wife.
aTsnkee Springs. Michigan to J. Christian
Maid, of Ann Arbor. Michigan, dated No
wmberfitb. A. D. IfiDO, and recorded iu the
etlee of lhe Rev Ister of Deeds for Barrv countv,
Michigan. «n tbeKh aay of November. A. D.
1890. io Liber
of mortgages on page 135.
end on which mortgage there U clalsieti in
be doe at the date of this not e®, ibe Finn of
one thousand sevt-n hundred and twelve dol­
lars and thirty-six cents (»ni24MD. together
with an a'tomey fee of twenty-five uoilar&gt;
&lt;$25 provided for In said mortgage, and i n
proceedings at law having been institute d to
recover tbe moneys secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof
Now Therefore, by virtue ot 'he power of
sale contained tn said mortgage. »'-d the staiute in each case made and provided, node­
is hereby given, that on Saturday the 7th ca\
of May. A. D. 1TO8. at ten o’clock in ;«be fore
noon. I shall sell at Dobnc auction, »o the high
eet bidder, at tbe north front door of »hr
Court House, tn tbe City of Hastings,
being the place where the Circuit 6uirt f&lt;&gt;r
the Cocm tv of Barry Is hoi den), the premier*
described In said mortgage, or so much •hefoi
as may be oerexsary to pay the amount dur
00 aald mortgage, with Interest at seven p-r
o*at- and all legal costa, together with &lt;»•
attorney fee of twenty-five dollars coveoaDlrd

Tbe premises being described In sold mortore as all those oertoln pieces or parcels of
Mi.d. situate and being In the township of
Yankee Borings, in tbe County ot Barer, and
Kate of Michigan, and described as follows,
•a-wit:—The south half of the southea*t qnarter of section tbirtvflve. In Town three north
&lt;imnge ten west. County of Barn and Blate
J. Christian Schmid.
nrarsas &amp; lUauta.
Mortga e
Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS,

-

-

MICH,

SURPLUS. S20.000.00
orated under tbe laws af tbe Stole
O^en tor Bualneas,

Dec.

i5,

1886,

OFFICERS.
B-G. Robinson. President
rr ruesser. vice rres.
Dan. W. Reynolds, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Os.
W. H. Powers,

Colgrove.
Ha. tba oolr uvlnm ornaroornt In B«rn
aonty and pays interest on all time

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand. River Avenue and Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.
Hrst-class In Every Detail.
••at $2.oo per dt / Hotel In the State.

••oms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS.

*

The admirable address of President Oliver Jonea for a decree » »*». tbelr
McKinley on the eburacter of Washing­ marriage declared void waa beard la
ton Has elicited from thoughtful-men the circuit court in Lansing. Tbe pair
of both parties hearty exinvssions of were married at Ovid. Eveline became
thankfulness that tbe executive respon­ dla^uated with Oliver the same after­
sibility now rests op the shoulders of noon and never lived with him. She
a man so resembling t^e first chief mog- alleges that he has been tbe hnsbsnd
istrate in many traifo. Ex-President of four women, and that one of them
Harrison has just borne testimony to le still living 'in Ohio. He Is said to be
the profound confidence which Presi­ the father of » children. They had
dent McKinley has insjjired by his con­ been acquainted but a abort time when
duct thua fa» There is no poring for
they were married.
effect, no sensationalism, no feverish
haste to decide, lest those not charged
a Villa*. Measlr
with gra\e responsibility should think
Fire started In Main street In Waters­
him too slow, but also no lack of care meet in the building formerly occupied
and thoroughness in preparation, or of by F. C. Psyne *_Co_ destroying the
decision and promptness in action when Commercial house, M. Kelly’s store
the proper time has come. It is with a building, whleh wss occupied as a
deep sense of relief that the country dwelling; John Kelly's dry goods store;
finds its gravest interests in the hands Ted ■ Kelly’s saloon and Kelly's barber
of a man of singular calmness and self­ shop. The Krom building, occupied by
command, not flurried by most exciting [. F. C. Payne „
______________
_ build­
&amp; __
Co.
waa the only
events, able to set the country a grand hJr
Main 1Treet that wta saved. Thia

COOK BROS., PROPPIh'x

■tenia. etc.

4*

.

example of patience, deliberation and
scrupulous justice, and at the samq time
preparing with singular energy for any
course which the occasion may re.j,____
President McKinley clearly realizes
that the way to preserve peace is to
make ready for war. If any event whatever compels the nation to repel attack
or wrong, it seems that the executive
wDl not be found unready, within the

i»«n all from the highs*! general and the
richest merchant to th® neediest reconceutrado and the humblest pacifico, bankers,
officers, official* and others. I have vUntod
the military prison, hospitals, relief Se­
pt**, asylums, guardhouses, trochaa, farnui,
offices and homes. I have been in four
provinces. Havana. Piner del Rio, Matacaas and Banta Clara, and in the principal
cities of each. I am of an observant turn
of mind and I kept my eyes open. I have
found out wbat I could not possibly have
.learned without a personal visit, while I
have not to my knowledge antagonised a
single person on tbe Island. My trips with
Mias Barton have been of great service,
because, when the minds of people are mel­
lowed by gratitude their hearts speak out
th* truth. As a business man, I wish to
say that Miss Barton's methods of re­
ceiving, caring for and distributing the
supplies are most admirable. I am sur­
prised at her ability and delighted at the
results attained. The American people
may be fully confident that all money or
supplies sent will be conscientiously ap­
plied. Could they see, as I have seen, the
suffering, starvation and death, they would,
as Whittles says. pour forth wine * and
on.-

limits of possible preparation fixed by
congressional failures. Congress also
begins to act rather than talk, and the
passage of the bill to raise two artillery
regiments for aervice in coast fortifications ia an important though belated
step. The men ought to be drilled al­
ready. The senate's increase of appro­
priations fpr defense should lead tbe
bouse, not kicking in patriotic vigor and

Col. Parker said to an Evening World
reporter:
"The senator** trip to Cuba waa merely
to satisfy himself ai to the real merits of
the' Cuban question. It has no political
significance whatever. The famine, suf­
fering and awful destitution among the
reconcentrado* la something almost Inde­
scribable. The alcalde of Matansam told me
that 55,000 penwni had died of starvation In
that acity during the last year and that
5.800 had died during February.
"In a ward of the hospital .at Matsnsas
there are 100 Cubans, most of them sleep­
ing on the floor. We spent a'half hour at
the hospital and during that time three
of ths patient* in that ward died. Blanco’s
order modifying W^yler’s ’reconcentrados* edict has not gqne Into effect, but
when it doe* I do not believe that It will
help matter* any. Around every town is
a. troche. Any ckitsen who walks outside
of it is liable to be shot by a Spanish sen­
try. Blanco's order permit* them to gu
outside ths troche for a few hours every
day. but does not remove the sentries, and
*0 Ione as they remain Cubans are not |
;
going to venture outside.
"We were just about to enter a hotel
one day with pur party, in which were sev­
eral ladles. A group of Spanish of­
ficers were standing at the door. As we
passed one of them said in Spanish: 'I
should like to have an order to kill these
people.’

promptness of action in many other
cases to revise its course. With some­
thing done', much remains to be done.
Less than a third of the guns and their
emplacements asked for by the board
on fortifications has yet been provided
by congress. The first great IG-inch
gun is completed out of 32 deemed nec­
essary. C
Congress has appropriated Ln
.
—■-------------for completion
. ..
al! less than
510,000.000

. -.• .

OF 1BT PfUTKlk PlPgl u jig
J* *B.fo*i

C

£
&gt;APER,
VS OF
■labial

. .. ._ ___ a

• u near|y the whole business portion of
j vpgtersmeet.

•Hl

j
.
.
j
j

Christopher H. Sternhagen, a wealthy
junk dealer in Saginaw, while cleaning,
out au old closet in an unused portion
of his bouse, found $5,000 in coin and
bills stored away in an old trunk. From
time to time during the past 20 years
Mr. Bternhagen has missed sums from

! hi* business, and it now appears that
his wife, who is demented, is respond*
ble fbr the strange accumulation,
.
Guilty of Ma»*l*«*hter.
|
Tbie jury in the M 6Aron murder trial
I
in Pbrt Huron agreed that Owen MeArran struck the blow that killed Kil­
bourne Seeback on July 25 last, and
brought in a verdiM of manslaughter.
There was no claim made thatMcArron
had intended to kill the Seeback boy,
and the prosecution did not ask for a
conviction of any crime greater than
manslaughter.

TH

5

MMtlMNM.nuiJ

bk

Three Opinions

tic

•The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word.”—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

et

“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic Ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.”— '
From “Newspaperdom” (New York],

The Michigan crop report for March

Wheat throughout the state ha* been well
covered with snow during the last month
up to July of 24 12-inch guns out of 200 and has not been Injured. The amount ot
required; 82 ten-inch out. of 180 re­ last year's crop thus far marketed is 11,quired, 33 eight-inch out of-100 required. C59.4O1 bushels, or 4,481,957 bushels more than
16 heavy rapid-fire out of 250 required, wu marketed at this time lest year. IL Is
estimated that the farmers still have 5.1®,and 232 12-inch mortars out of 1,032 re­ uOO bushels for tbie market. This year’s
quired. Unless congress is. prepared to acreage is estimated st l.GOMKX) ocrea
.
take the responsibility of differing from
the board as to requirements for na­
Cornelius Rutherford, alias Francis*
tional defense, the work of preparation
should not be limited any longer by co, a young man about 16 years of age,
committed suicide at his home in the
want of money.
One or two senators have expressed township of Goodland by hanging. A
doubt whether more money, should be coroner’s jury was impaneled and re­
spent for powerful battleships. The turned a verdict of death by his own
statement of Capt. Mahan as to the ne­ band‘for reasons unknown.
cessity and safety of this erm of the I
nation's defense is worthy of the higl&gt; '
Potatoes are bringing 58 cents a
est weight. But respecting all the dr­
bushel at Hart, and are being marketed
tails of preparsition for national-safety,
nt the rate of 150,000 bushels per month.
it is only fair to any that congress
Three hundred miners employed in
should be largely guided by informa­
tion obtained from the executive de­ the’ Monitor and Bay county mines
struck
for au eight-hour work day, pay
partments. Much of that information
ought not to be made public. BuLthe for mine run and abolition of the oneinch
screen.
country knows that the executive re­
"Every American In Cuba la watched aa
The post office at Watervale, Benzie
though he were a criminal. The Spaniards sponsibility is under the personal
I charge of President McKinley. He is county, has been discontinued. Mail
bate us and do not healtate to say so.
"Everyone In Havana now knows that the active and controlling head of the will be sent to South Frankfort.
the Maine was blown up. Spaniards no
Eleven Italian miner* left Calumet
longer deny II They do not seem to be staU- and navy and everjr other depart­
ment. and the country has in him such for Alaska. They have 20 large trained
dogs.
strong
confidence
that
it
will.not
fail
don’t I shall be surprised.”
Henry Aldrich, a prominent resident
Col. Parker said all the American con­ to sustain congress in authorizing the
suls in Cuba are doing their best in expenditures which he deliberately pro­ of Tekonaba, committed suicide by
nounces
necessary
for
public
defense.
shooting
himself with a shotgun. De­
the distribution of relief supplies, ex­
A calm, cool man. swayed by no excite­ spondency was the cause.
cept Consul Magar at Cienfugoa, who,
ment
or
paoaion
and
resolutely
facing
George W. Knapp, assistant cashier of
the colonel said, denied that there was
much suffering, and who seemed to be every emergency, is a man upon whose the Tecumseh state savings bank, left
judgment congress ’ and the country for the gold fields of Alaska.
Ln sympathy with the Spaniards.
may safely rely.—N. Y. Tribune.
• ’
William Haldane, founder of the
Grand Rapids furniture industry, died
Washington, March 14. — Senator
PRESS OPINIONS.
in
Grand Rapids, aged 91 year*.
Proctor, of Vermont, and his compan­
George C. Fitch, ex-alderman and ex­
rrFebruary receipts at the treasury
ion, Col. Myron M. Parker, who have
member
of the board of education, died
been spending some time in Cuba, re­ department have averaged over a mil­
turned to Washington last night. The lion dollars a day under the new rev­ in Grand Rapids. He was a pioneer in
Poet claims, to have had an interview enue law, thus fulfilling the pledges the wagon making industry.
A. post office has been established at
with Senator Proctor, in which the lat­ made by its framers that it would pro­
ter said:
duce sufficient money to meet the run­ Millersburg, Presque Isle county, with
"Concerning the cause of the Maine dis­ ning expenses of the government, John D. Walker as postmaster.
aster, I feel free to say that such informa­ which averages only a million dollars' a
William tl. Hitchcock and wife left
tion as I have obtained Indicates that tbe
explosion was from the outside. It docs day, taking one month with another, Clare for Fairport, N. Y., to take poanot show that the Rpanleh government or the year around.—Cincinnati Commer­ session of $65,000 left by Mr. Hitch*
any of Its officials tn Havana were partic­ cial Tribune.
■cock’* grandfather.
ipants in the crime. In the first place, I do
Mabel Whipple, a teacher in Clarks­
KZOnce upon a time the democrats
not think there were any mines in the
harbor. I have not tbe slightest knowledge were greatly worried over the surplus ton, chastised Mrs. Nuernburg’s chib
of what the decision of the naval court of revenue.
dren, and the mother blacked her eyes.
A
surplus
reappeared
last
Inquiry will be. or when It will reach Wash­
ington. Such Information as I have to en­ month, but no party is likely to view it Mrs. Nuernburg was fined $20.
tirely of an unofficial character."
with alarm.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Manager McVittie, of the Detroit Dry
CFOne fact stands out in bold relief at Dock company, says that a dry dock
the present time. The entire nation of sufficient size to aooomrqodate the
Norristown, Pa., March 10.—The body approves of the course of PreridentMc- Unrest ships on the great takes is to be
of Mrs. Kat'-.Sherman, of Port Kennedy, Kinley, and has unlimited confidence
built near Detroit
who attempted to murder her husband ,in his coolness and his wisdom.—ChlG. W. Beatley. of Marahall. celebrated
on January 28, and who subsequently
hl. eighty-ninth birthday. He came to
disappeared, was found Wednesday in
C^Durlng the first year of President Michigan when it wu a wilderneM and
the Schuylkill river opposite this city.
McKinley's administration the deficit, by hard-work earned a competence. He
Mrs. Sherman shot her husband twice
exclusive of the Pacific railroad re­ helped build the 8rvt hoUM In Marand then attempted to brain him with
ceipt*, has been reduced more than onea hatchet, but he escaped, the woman
half. All of it will be wiped out now
Depoaita of gypaum, lime, coal, marl
chasing him for nearly a mile.
that we are in good working order un­ etc., have been found near Omer and
der the new tariff. Bear in mind that a mines will be opened.
New York, March 11.—The Herald year ago the Wngley taw was stfU ab
The commiaalonor of aehoola at Ar­
eaye: George Uhlcr, president of the most six months from it« passage. It is
enac county h». organited the Temp­
really remarkable how well that taw
er. Improvement aociety and a normal
has been straightening out our finances.
■chool will be held for ten weeka thia
*■
thia city to Washington tc offer Presi­ —-Iowa State Register.
summer, beginning June 10.
dent McKinley the services of 33,000 ma­
a
T?e.a8^*"’*y whoola of Eaton county
Gela's Cigeaft of the Globe.
rine engineers in the event of war.
“A million dollars gold from Japan lotte U&gt;elr *nnual convention at Char-

Daily aMW3—*----------

W
B

3

•7 /rave come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as w e
arc for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (ill.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Hadison-st.-

th
ca
ta
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The Michigan Farmer
AND

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BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY »i.a5. Cash.
You cap find no Agricultural paper that will give you as ir.ncb
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
with its ao pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
and successful farmers in tbe country.
Tbe market reports are as complete and reliable as time and
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HASTINGS BANNER.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
Kk

AIL
DRUGGISTS

JVENAVE MOMENTS

en route to theiubtreaaury La New York
detained for eight hours at Cedar Rap-'

p E. WILLISON, D.D.S.
Crown and Bridge

Work.
A SPECIALTY.

the cattlemen’s convention ju*t closed.
prominent cattlemen make the estimate
that not lees than 100,000 head of stock
have changed hands, the raise of which
b at least $2,000,000.

Millersville, Pa., March 10.—Boy Geh­
rig shot and fatally wounded Will B.
Davis and then killed himself. The
boys were pupils at a business college
in Philadelphia, and Jealousy over a

Alb. Hqywood. the actor who waa
ids, la.” Thia very metal like aa not '‘tally injured In a row at Longview
originated in California, crossed the
H«’aMy«*raold;
Mthard Sebuhtr. a deaf mnte. waa
continent in the form of double eagles ’
waa shipped to London 'and converted run dawn by a Hght engine at po.a.
into sovereigns, went perhaps to France, Huron and fatally injured.
and, after circulating for a time in
Nellie Mackintoah. of Burnaide. baa
the shape of 20-franc pierce, was sent
"“J1 ‘•““‘Oli’er Wattlea,
to Japan in payment for silka, and,
butter, for breach of promts laying
completing the circuit of the earth, damage, at 810.000.
“J'ng
cornea beck to us in -payment for cot­
Frederick Both, a blind cigar dealer
ton. The ceasaleaa ebb and flow of gold In Menominee, haa eatabllahedhiari.ht
round the globe Ln settlement nf
•

SAPOLIO

18 LIKE a good TEMPER. TT SHED
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE."

Nitrone Oxide end Local

£2n

“"de la Gerwany
of
pbX'1" tW

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*»?■

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Th, boy

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but

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS READ.
*

ai

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Thursday, Mar. &gt;7, 1898.

J7K.1: bros proprietors.
UngarrUoned Fort, on the Atlantic,
’
Coast and Along the Gulf Are
Preparing for Defense.

Oh, what *• warm w,e*‘ I
comi the tat little traveler,
"hum Heaven guides to,
the door of a woman*
heart receives fronL tbe
hapliv mother.
Byery
t bought and care is given
to the comfort and well
tx-mg of the new comer
tt-erTit has entered into the
J rtil* of life and taken its
! acs at the family
nresilc•Vet during tbe
• iriic| when baby is
expected
&lt;&gt;W jtotntn «ii&gt; all
they!
t.hould to 1

SHOULD WAR COME, WE ARE r .EPARED.
,
p
,

■.irentth
.i?.d vigor
No moth- j /

• \uiy&gt;icklv baby yet unless she herself
. t-ii'i'ic!)- h' .iltbv in the special, delicate
;-utl'.T which makes motherhood possi;he baby i- certain to .-.offer in some
.v &gt;r her weakness or neglect
Tbie ur&lt;-t way to avoi&lt;,i this is for the
■ ’.her to, reinforce her own strength by
'.
,»f Drr Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­
; : ;u:i:.,: the time of anticipation. It
11
her perfectly healthy. It will
i.u'i 'rti ,in-l brighten the time of waiting.
!•
-n ike the ordeal of motherhood ab-i:‘e and comparatively free from
.11 -i.i will insure a strong, healthycone..u:ti&lt;ei for th- baby: ' . i,
N..-iuie I Tavlnr. of Lovelace. Hill Co.,
T,x |. cy - ' I am’thii mother of eight chil•.,.. j -Tigered from female weakness. I tried

iToct.ptiont I ^bought two
.ircordiug to directions. When
toni : 1; nd .even-cn*y time and have

-t

r|iv-- mothrto Aiouli’ send to the
In-ncnsary Medical Association,
N V for a copy of Dr. Pierce’s
Sen.-e Medical Adviser, which
d:it f'r,Y on receipt of st one cent
• • .1
cost of roailint' only, or
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FK«&gt;M 8UY IN THE HluH ChAlR

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P8 beneficial effects we woo
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52

15 CENTS.

15 CENT&lt;

Ever since the national government
was established individuals who have
suffered property losses by reason ol
the acta of its agents -have been apply­
ing to congress for ralief. Their claims
have been pressed by congressmen and
by lobbyists. An enormous amount of
money has been paid out in a hundred
years ou account of private claims, a
large percentage of which, it may be
stated, were exaggerated or fraudu­
lent.
So successful have these claimant*
been that every man who can make
out a shadow of a case against the gen­
eral government makes application for
relief, confident that if he keeps at
Madrid. March 14.—The view held in it long enough he will be sure to ob­
tain redress. He expects his repre­
official circles fa that Spain will not
provoke a war, because, if she did. she sentative to take up his case and work
would findherself isolated, but if Amer­ for him. If that representative seems
ica givea the provocation Spain will not to take no interest in the matter, then
be alone in the struggle. The general I the claimant and all his relatives and.
opinion is that in the event of war Spain friends began on him.
Suppose congress 'were to change and
will not need to attack American terri­
tory. It will suffice ber to puraue a war debase the money standard in the man­
of privateering. Aa America’s com- ner demanded by tbe Chicago platform,
raerce is sevenfold greater than Spain's, thus enabling those w'ho owe gold
American interest* would suffer most, value money to force on their creditors
would be madness, benefiting dollars whose actual value, as measured
neither natidn, and good sense, there- by the old standard, would be less than
half face value, then millions of men
fore, counsels peace.
and women would be damaged direct­
c*ti*e Mn*t
Ju»t.
ly to “the arnoYmt of billions of dolLondon. March 14.—The Daily Graphic
editorially suggests that there is time
• Tbe indirect damage need not be con­
still remaining that can be utilized to
sidered. enormous though they would
negotiate an agreement to refer the
Milne matter to arbitration ,to ascer­ be. But there would be a direct pe­
tain the "true facts." and to decide ns cuniary loss falling on depositors in
to the nature of the indemnity, if. arty savings and commercial banks, on per­
b, due to the United States.
"Eng­ sons who had sold real or personal prop­
land.’' says the Daily Graphic, "would erty on time or who had loaned money
sympathize with a war for 0ie libera­ in any way, and on al! beneficiaries of
tion of Cuba, but’if the United States life insurance policies. Each of these
goes to war it must be. in a just cause would be deprived by the^act of the
and after'e^ery effort to secure an hon­ government of a portion of his prop- &lt;
erty.
orable peace .has been exhausted.”

Mothers who have young daughters of'
aehool age .hrcld wueh their baalth mor. 1
carefully than their studies. ‘ The proper
development of their body is of the find im­
portance. After the confinement of the
school room, plenty of out-of-door exercise
should be taken.
It is better that their
children never learn their h, h.e'te, than that
by learning them they lose their health.
But all this is self-evident
L'. eryon*
admits it—everyone knows it, bat everyone
doe* not kn*w how to build them up when j
once th&lt;jy are broken down. The following1
method of one mother, if rightly applied,
may saw yoar daughter :
The young lady waa Him Luqg Barnes.

months she had dwindled to 8ixty4bfW
_Ifoada.
___ .__ _________ I *&gt;a
Ufa aad nala.
pale, and wm
waa
aJroort lifclam. We did everything w* eouM
for lier, and tried «dl the doctor* who wo
thought could do her any good, but without
result.
"There wm an eld family friend near
Milford who had * daughter afflicted th*
Mime way, and she war------ *
r'“
lions' Pfak Pilh for
came here one day to
they told us about their
was very much like Luc
us to try Dr. Williams*
We hod ao frith fa th
and by the time she had taken eight boxes
of the medictoe abs was entirely cured.
She took the last doss in April, and has net
been bothered since. She is now stronger
than ever, weighs ten pounds more than ever
before,, and her cheeks are* full of color.
She ean now gratify her ambition to study
and become an educated woman.”
Those who are in * position to know, stste
that Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale NopJn
is not a patent medicine but * -prescription,
used for many years by an eminfai t practitioner
who produced the most wonderfol results with

ney. Ind. She is abright young lady, is
fond of booka, although her progreas in this
line haa been considerably retarded by the
considerable amount of aickneaa the ha* ex­
perienced. 'She baa miaaed two years of
school on aeoounC of her had. health, but now
•he will ibe able to pursue her studies, sine*
her health hsa been restored.
Her father was talkinc of her case to a
newspaper man one day recently. "My
daughter haa had a very serious time of it,” UUIU «r
MNRWWVB Ul LUC U1OUU OT
said Mr.Barites, "but now we are all happy shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of al­
to know that she is getting along all right most every ill to which flash; is .heir; Ths
and la atronger than ever." Asked to relate pills are also a specific for the troubles
the story of1 his daughter, Mr. Barnes con­ peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
tinued : '“About three yean ago, when she
was twelve years old, she began to grow
jreAk anti nervous. It waa, of course, a deli- men will give speedy relief and eflect s per­
eatofige for ber. She gradually grew weaker manent cure in all cose* arising from mental
andrner!nerves were at such n tension that worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever
the least! little noise would irritate her very' nature. They are entirely haflmleae and can
touch, and she was very misemble. Ther? be given to *eak and sickly .children with
waa n continual twitching id the arms and
lower litnl*; and we were afraid tliat she
waa going to&lt;deve1op St. Vitus’ dance.
by all dealers, or will be bcK post paid on
“She kept getting worse and finally we recent of price ^50 cents a box or six boxes
had to take her from her aehool and her,______
r ,(they
________
for E2.5A
are never sold iin bulk or by
Studies. Shr w strong and healthy before, ,. the 100), by addresring
sddreorfag Dr. Willia
William** MedtWeighing eighty-five pounds, and tn three 1 cine Company, Schenectady, K. Y.

Washington. March 12.—Hoping fot
the best and prepared for the worit
about represents the situation in the
war and navy departments these days.
The ofiicials still profess confidence that
there is to be a peaceful outcome of the
present threatening difficulties, but
meanwhile prepare with serenity to
meet their duty ii events should shape
themselves otherwise. The most im­
portant and significant developments.
—:—.
. —\--------:
;
1
of the day were the decision of the
house naval committee to place in the
naval appropriation bill a provision for
three new battleships and a conclusion
Berlin, March 14.—Th^ Berlin foreign \
on the part of the secretary of war to
office has instructed the inspired press 1
issue this morning an order creating a
to deny emphatically tbnt Germany I
who changed the money standard and ■
new military department, including
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN VT.fO NEE7^
will aid Spain-in case of war with the !
within its coniines that part of the United States, and has instructed these i* thus deprived so many citizens-of their
A GENERAL BRACING UP.
; property. . They would be sorry for
country which would be in aa likeli­
newspapers to point out that the
hood nearest to the field of hostilities in
United Slates is an excellent customer what they had done when they felt
case it should come to that.
the effects of the policy the}’ had ig­
of Germany and that Spaih since the
norantly indorsed.
Carolinas squabble has
repeatedly
Washington, March 14.—The war de­ shown unfriendliness to Germany.
There would be so many of these
partment Saturday promulgated its
claims that it would be impossible to
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous
order creating the departments of t;he
introduce a separate bill in each case.
SPAIN’S NEW MINISTER.
gulf and of the lakes and abolishing
It would be necessary to lump the
the departments of the ^Missouri and
cases. There would be1 bills "to in­
Of Chicago, IllS
of Texas. The department of the east
demnify bonk depositors for losses sus­
-will embrace the states on the Atlantic
tained by reason of the change of mone- ’
coast to and including North Carolina;
tary standard,” to indemnify mortgage
GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to all men who need
Washington. March 12.—Senor Luis holders, and bondholders, and life in­
the department of the lakes will include
It and who will write for It.
‘
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Polo y Bernabe, the new Spanish min­ surance policy holders.
A large percentage of the men of today ary sadiy In need of lhe right
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, with ister who succeeds Senor Dupuy De
The persons in whose behalf these dif­
kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many cases are
headquarters at-Chicago, and the de­ Lome as the representative of Spain at ferent bills'were introduced would not .
due to early vices, others to excesses, while m&amp;uy of lhe cases aro duo to
partment of the gulf will comprise the this capital, was formally presented to ask for a restoration of the gold stand­
overwork, worry aud general nervous detlUty. It matters not. however,
states of South Carolina, Georgia, Flori­ President McKinley nt 11 o'clock Sat­ ard. They would simply ask congress j
what the cause may have bed®, the’ fact still remains that they all require
da, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and urday. Senor Polo said:
to appropriate enough cheap money to J
proper medical attention DR MEDIATELY.
"Mr. President. 1 h&gt;ve the honor to pre­ pay them for the property , they had
Texas, with headquarters at Atlanta.
Write us at once, giving a description of yo«r case, and wo will pr&gt; pare
sent
to
your
excellency
lhe
credential
let
­
Maj. Gen. John K. Brooke will com­
been
deprived
of
by
the
change
of
stand!
ters which accredit me In the capacity of
you a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, und se*4
mand the department of the lakes and envoy extraordinary and minister plenlpo-- ante.
H to y»o ABSOLUTELY FREE, fa plain sealed package. We can give full strength, development
Brig. Gen. William Graham the depart­ tcntlary of his majesty, the Kins of Spain.
A single claimant sometimes nearly and tone to every portion and organ of the body, stop all drains and losses, and restore you
In the United States of America.
ment of the gulf.
drives a congressman wild. It is easy- to PERFECT MANHOOD. Failure is impossible with our method. We
"The principal object of jay honorable
mission la to endeavor, so far os possible, to imagine what the state of mind of , monials from ol’ over lhe world.
Gen. Miles has matured plans for tbe to maintain and draw closer between our representatives and senators would be
massing of all available troops, both two countries the mest friendly relations
when each of them had several thou- !
READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY I
In order to attain thia end, so much In
infantry and cavalry, at stations along harmony with my own personal feellnxs, sand men at his heels begging for the
the Atlantic seaboard. His order to I am ready to omit no effort whatever on passage of relief bills and threatenid** i
this effect has already been sent to my part, and I doubt not 1 shall succeed vengeance nt the polls if the matter
Your tMNrtmaat is .Imply w
if. aa I hope, I shall be fortunate In pet­ was not attended to quickly.
handrtrt ttm— sad win hai
i
Secretary Alger.
ting the be.nevolence of your excellency
Advices have been sent to command­ and your effective cooperation.
What would the free silver democrats
ing officers at interior ports to hold
"In obedience to ’the eapeclal charge ot in congress do? What would free silver
-Plasm aocspt my thnaka forth. kindams ytn
themselves in readiness to move at a her majesty, the queen regent of the king­ democrats outside of congress advise
I rely atonpnd and vizor hm re*art.nd. 1 am all
moment's notice. It is expected that dom. I have the honor to express to your them to do? Many of those congress­
en for iSynan. I do not foal like ths sama mat
excellency the wishes of my august sov­
t mo. aay. "
hsm^yoa bm« doing 1 Norer
within a few days the line of defense ereign for your personal happiness and men would feel that it w^fbardly safe
will be complete along the entir^ coast. for the prosperity of th* people of the for them to return to their districts if
United
States
of
America.
”
Isarge quantities of ammunition and
indemnity measurea',were not adopted.
The president’s reply was ns follows:
weapons have also been ordered to the
But to settle nW these claims would
"Mr. Minister. I am happy to receive call for appropriations amounting to
seaboard fortifications. At all sta­
from your hands the royal letters where­
tions the activity is most intense and by'her majesty, the queen regent, in th* many billipris. If the losses footed up
word is given that on the word the en­ name of hia majeaty. the king of Spain, $8,&lt;X&gt;0,OQfl,-000 in gold value money, then
Hundreds of similar letters are now on Die in our business office, aud all are bona fid*
tire coast would be in such a state accredits you In lhe capacity of his maj­ it vreroid be necessary to appropriate
expressions of permanently cured men. Do not delay writing to us. acd remember that we ar*
of defense as would make any move­ esty’s envoy extraordinary and minister $lfi,tX)0.000,000 in cheap silver dollars to
plenipotentiary in the United States o!
not only a responsible institution Ln every way. but ours Is tbe largest medical Institute la
ment on the part of Spain little to be
■Cover the losses. That sum would have America that makes a specialty of SEXUAL AMD NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 6 cents tor poetigB
America.
"It Is very gratifying to me to recel
feared.
to be obtained by the sale of cheap sil­ □n medietas, which is always plainly sealed.
the assurances you have just
and ver "relief” bonds, and the taxes would
your purpose to enderfvor to mam
PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1714 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL Washington, March 14.—The govern­ .draw closer in all possible ways ' e most have to be increased considerably t'd
wo coun- raise the money with which to pay the
ment is perfecting ita pla»n to make the friendly relations between t
ou that my
movements of troops to the coast de- tries, and In response I assu
interest on them.
government
tepses, orders for which were issued by own efforts and those of .
So if .the free silver democrats were
will no less earnestly.
directed toward
tbe war department on Friday and pub­ the same high end.
to come into power and carry out their
lished at that time. A conference was
••You come hither. __r. Minister, with the "sixteen to one” policy their represen­
held here Sunday by representatives of nrcstige of a distinguished name, borne by tatives in congress would straightway
the following railroads, to arrange for your honored father whose service* tn find themselves in a pretty pickle. They
promotlnir eoo&lt;l will between Sp*ln uid the
United States have already passed into th? would be besieged by legions of men
THIS
and their accoutrements:
The At­ domain of history. To thia you add th* claiming compensation from the gov­
lantic Coa«t line, the Southern railroad, qualification of a personal acqua.nt-ance ernment for damages inflicted by it.
with this country and Its people, derived
the Seaboard Air Line, and the Chese- from your previous official sojourn at this On the other hand, the magnitude of
penke &amp; Ohio. It wa* stated that com­ capital, so that you have a double title to those damages, which could be made
panies of artillerymen, consisting of our confidence and sympathy. 1 offer you good only by selling vast quantities of
about 60 rpeq $ach would be transferred my personal gofed wishes, and I would bonds “in time of peace.” and taxing the
have you convey to her majesty, the queen
from Fortre*»"Monroe, to the following regent, my sincere appreciation of her entire community heavily to pay theinpoints: Fort Caswell, on the Cape Fear majesty’s friendly greeting and my own terest on them, would appall congress­
/bra $20.00 Belt* —
desire that happiness may be her portion
river, Ga.; to Tybee, near Savannah: to IS
th*T Spain and the Spanish p«ple men. Those senators and representa­
later than thirty days
Fort Morgan, near Mobile, and to Sheri­ may enjoy the blessings of peace and pros­ tives who voted for free silver “with a
READ
from date of this
EVERY
dan’s Point on tbe Potomac. It was perity."
light heart” would fee) differently after
-------------------WORD.
stated also that a company would be
the damage claims were pressed on
moved from Fort McHenry. Baltimore,
Denver, Col., March 14.—Counterfeit them.—Chicago Tribune.
to some point on the Delaware river
.liver dollar., dated 1BSS, and having a
DI.
CTThe Dingley tariff law during Feb­
near Philadelphia.
.mall “O" under the eagle, have been
Introduce
Capital Gossip.
dlacovered at the mint in thi, city and ruary produced a revenue of more than
Sceretary Long Sunday night made
a million dollars a day. For the first
It la estimated that there are fully R3,.
the atatement that the matter of the
■even months of its operation the total
000,000 worth of the« .purloua coIna In
purchoae of the two Braelltan alup. had
customs receipts were $175,818,781.’
circulation In the country.
against $159,201,038 for the same period
I1OMe'mI*rcnf the cabinet say that Spain
of the Wilson law, a gain of $15,615,743
SL Jdhna, N. F.. March IL—Tbe seal for the Dingley statute. And the latter
rnuat promptly yield to
manda may be made upon her by the flahery began Thursday.
Nineteen had to contend with warehouses packed
United States or the independence oi ■teamera, carrying 4.000 men. ulled for with importeiTtPods in anticipation of
the ice a«sld In que.t ot aeala. The voy­ increased dutlcs.\ February shows a
Cuba artll be recognised.
Preaident McKinley la desiroua of a age will laat about a month. The surplus. $1,845,358, for-the firat timef
reoort from the Maine court ot inquiry weather proapecta are very favorable.
since Mr. Cleveland and hte “wild,
ii hum
X « po-ible, and ft I. believed It
team" were running things at Wash­
Kot Utility.
will be received in w“hln«^&gt;n^^.
ington. Republican legislation fa tbe
Wllkeabarrc, P».. March lO.-The jury kind that meets public needs and doe«
day. It will be made public without
In the &lt;»e n' SheriS Martin and hl.
away with deficits.—Troy Times.
unnecessary delay.
deputies charged with the killing ot
Ordered to Be Ready.
rTCroker.has turned down silverisxn,
Atlanta. Ga..
M.rch
14. — Or­ atrlker. at Lattimer on September 10
wt
nv
mu
der. were received
here
Bunday last. returned a eardlct ycterd.y ot not and Hill and Gorman did this long ago.
These men are a power in their respect­
bv all the matter mechan­ guilty.\
ive states. They know the direction of
ics* of an tbe railroad, entering the
Brito.. r.p«i &lt;• riotOn this issue
CTJ'I1 o-ot OOT.TON
London. March U.-In the bou« of the political current*.
atty to have every engine .teamed up
and ready for uae at a moment a no­ common. Thurcday, M. Go-chmt. pre­ they undoubtedly voice the view of an
tice. All roundhouaea In the yar* Renting the naval estimate*, clearly in­ overwhelming majority of the democ­
Their attitude,
lighted up and a full force of men dieted that all plan, are made for • racy In their locality.
Itt-tU
however, should not be misunderstood.
to work—* very unu.u.1 thing for ■tupendon, war at any minute.
The fact that silverism is dishonest is
Sunday night- Engine.
not
the
reason
they
are
against
it
They
been used for a year and freight car,
Chicago. March 15.-Dtop»tebe. from are against it because they know it vrill
abandoned some time *«o.
bring swift and certain defeat to any
overhauled and all rolling ttock la be- ..rioMpolnt. in
du tell of he.ry f»U» of rlln end «»°w- party which champions it—•BL Ix&gt;uii
In »me looallUeo rlrer. tare orcrlown
Globe-Democrat.
।
.
... —
HaraM, March IL—Tbe court ot in- their bulm.

.

nunucnruL MFniP.iilF
mEuibinc FRFH

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE

THE BEST ELECTRIC BELT DR EARTH
LAST

COUPON
OR. HORNE'S $13.34
OPPORTUNITY

FORMED
AMD
■MEH.
HORNE’S

MOFF

86.66

Electric Ban

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
REMEMBER that the
•tage of a disease la most re
affected by prompt Lreatmen
This fact alone should indued
Ku to begin at once the uae ©fl
Hull's Balaam. Tar Cobh
K&gt;uu&lt;l and Honey when a cough
flr&gt;t noticed, tor even witrn
the slightest cough there Is a
'.anger of fatal cdnsdauenco in
promptness is not your motto.
j W e do not claim for this remledv that tt will cure ConaumfH
Ition when that most dreaded of
Idlseases has firmly fastened tt-i
|*elf on a pen on. but it will give
I great relief. And;not onlF pr&lt;»
Ikrng life and render contpara-j
stive comfort to a'hopefass cofid
&lt;niisumptive, but many cases have
aitua ly been cured by the tlme-i
lr use of Dr. Hull's Balsam. Ttr
Compound and Hotaey.

ONE RESULT OF FREE COINAGE.

It Brings Perfect Manhood to Ail.

PH I LADA.. PA-

,

Chicago, March 11.—The Inter Ocean'.
Washington special aaya: Order, that
will become operative to-day will cause
manning of hitherto ungarrisoned forts
from Boston down the Atlantic coast,
and along the gulf to Galveston. Balti­
more will then be the only unprotected
city in the department of the east, and
steps will be taken at once to garrison
North Point and Hawkins Point, on the
I
seaward side of the city.
These orders demand the utmost
promptness in their execution. Aa all.
the troops affected have been expecting ।
to be moved at any moment, it is likely
that all of Gen. Miles' plans for defense
will be in operation within 48 hours.

quiry did a good deal of work Sunday,
examining Ensign Powelaon and such
divers cf the wrecking company a* have
been investn gating the wreck. Itx fa
aaid that thfesedhers have been released
from further wbrk of this kind and in­
structed to puraue their labors under
the wrecking contract. The court will
have the services oFthe naval divers aa
heretofore, and, if necessary, can call
again upon the civilian. divers. It fa
thought that the court will dose its
labors here during the present week
and will probably reexamine some of
the survivors of the Msine at Key West.
This rumor, however, is not officially
verified, the members of the court in­
listing that they can fix no date for the
conclusion of its sessions or their de­
parture from Havana.

co

mm

im

ini

anun

min.

HMrmrn w ton

u.,aa.A.

�Hastings Banner.

there te hardly enotnrt well peofla to take

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
l’ ■■ 1
। ।
1 "H II I IV

until you
make aure it
was made by
Lears.
Look for
"Lewis"

on every shoe
you buy and
you can look
ahead to com­
fort and satis­
faction. J. B.
Lewis Co’s
“Wear­
Resisters” an
right in price,
right in shape,
right in con­
struction, right
in every way.
an Myi—utete—■
to suit everybody,
J. B. LEWIS
*MUa, 1ms.

Danas

Mrs. B. Johnson aad eon Millard are

Thursday, Mar. 17, 1898.

eare at the ate* co*
Mn. Boylmnoo. ooaot tbo oMert rreldenu of tbla place, paaaed to her eternal

“candy pull” last week Tuesday evening.
• Mrs. M. Woodard returned from a
weeks visit at Ypsilanti last week Wed­
nesday.
late nwMenoe. Her. Pope effietatln*.
Her
The man with tbe ’’lively little talking
machine” picked up a host of nickels from companion paued away two rears MO.
They bad Bred In tbla oommanlty aboot
an exhibition in tbe store one recent
evening.
Is calculating tn poll
George Sv
Tbe final debate the 9 Inst resulted In a
victory1 for the affirmative of tbe question down his old-------------------------- w - —
tirely
new
this
summer.
Many other
of -luek v£ Dluck,” Many thanks aro
extended to those who have helped to Improvements are talked ot
Mrs. Brown and daughter of tbe late
make the settee a complete success.
James Brown, deceased, of the township
of Ross, have bought a house and lot tn
our village and have come here to live.
Eli Hail Is building a new bouse on
Claire Aldrich t has sold his house and
farm.
lot to Alvah Pennock, who expects to
Will Aldrich has returned from
move Into our village and live a retired
north.
We do not blame him for wanting
John Payne^ of Kalamaeoo, has been life.
visiting bls brother, E. B. Payne tbe past to come to this village, for It ta on a boom,
perhaps
on account of the prospect of tbe
week.
Elmer Payne intends to move to Clover­ J cry Boylngtou railraid.
dale this Spring.
Mrs. Acker’s son Frank has been May­
will
Elder Bussell
of
Kalamazoo
ing with Martin Chandler tb&gt; past week,
preach here Thursday evening of next
and perhaps will stay all summer.
week.
Morgan.
Tbe Y. P. 8. C. K- at this writing
Charles Baker and wife of East Morgan electing new officers. Our society la
buried their child Wednesday. Funeral doing well. They would be pleased to
at tbe Barryvllle church at eleven o’clock entertain visitors from other societies.

Mart Norrta tbe oomlnj year.
Geo. Griffith baa taoeed hia aaw mUI to
tbe Hlebard timber near Bowen. MBIa.
A kxUrc of tba Patriot, or Ameriey baa
been onanked In tbla towoahlp.

“VMKItid thatCu^B
wfll give yoopnre blood

NoUoe la trorebr riven that tba repobThe aapatdlcaor ot Irvin* townahlp will
licans of the township of Johnstown will
your nervea Hrong. 'rCj&gt;
MM In eanena al,tbe Urnoae ball Io aaM
only ■wertion, but we ba&lt;*£
tovnablp on Friday tbe Mtb. of March. •blp o®t«rc and transact snob oaber boilISM at 2 o’clock p.
tor l*« perpore e».
up with this—Yopi
jfobUCY BACK l£U.!
ooalnatlac anltable percent for the nrtBv Oanu or Ootttrrrrw.
ooa towotblp office, and for aoeb other
DOES NOT. This . IT
boilneaa aa may lanlly come before tbe
Rutland Republic** Cuacu*.
meetloa. Br Ordkb or Tmt Two. Oom.
The republicans of Rutland township
Dated tbla Ulb dv ot March, A. D.
KVERY bottle of DANA^t
will
bold
their caucus at tbe town ball
ISM.
Monday, afternoon, March Mth at 1:80 p.
to benefit or y ’
m., for tbe purpose of nominating lowMaple Grove RepnbliCTUi Cmcw.
get your money back.
’
ship officers, and for tbe transaction of
Tbe republicans of Maple Grove will
aneh oUaer buslneM aa may oome before
meet Iu caucus at Gilbert Lapham’s at the
Ail bruggi&lt;t» Keep |t.
tbe meeting.
center on Friday. March Mth. IBM at two
BY 0RDI8B OF COMMIETEK.
o’clock p. m. for the purpose of nomlnaU
ing candidates for tbe various township
Baltimore Kopublic.,, ( ancu*
officers and to transact any other business
that may legally come before tbe meeting.
•ui uieei id eaunui at lhe To' n h*n
By Orpe* or Oommittck.
Dated Maple Grove, March 14. 1898.
gurcjilllu, UMM.U. torwt
par It., a
•Sf"L™*’" "»
RTORWlj roiu
. Bv Ohdkk wiwurrrraJ

Curiton Republican Caucus.
The republicans of Carlton tow whip will
meet In caucus at tbe town ball FrtMay after
Doom March zstti at two e'clocv. for the purpose
of electing township officers, and p-rforrulDg
such other business as may come before toe
meeting.
Bv OsdkbofCombirraa.

The oyster supper at George Endsley’s
Fork &lt;traaaM.ua.
Republican
Leola Fleming closes a very successful
was a grand success socially, all reporting
term ot scnool here Friday.
that they were royally entertained.
BMf.OCMMd.
ft.
Little Orvlll PurseU is dangerously 111
J. N. Parker bad to shut down bls mill
Bednve. 100
LCWIS "WEAR-RESISTERS*
last Wednesday on account of the break­ at this writing with dropsy.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
arc sold by
Harry Johnson is spending a few days
ing of the large saw. He Immediately re­
Wool, ista 'a.
—The Maxim gun has only one bar
placed it with another and would have with friends near Battle Creek.
Potatoesto 60.
E. C. Edmonds and family visited at re), yet it can discharge GOO shots in one
Bran 14.88 par ton.
sawed Thursday bad It not rained.
Br OkUKKor (XutMinvz.
Feed,
psr ton 18-00.
Frank
Bush
’
s
one
day
last
week.
Elvln Cole Is the champion fisherman
minute.
FtourpsreWt. w.
having caught tbe finest lot of fish of any
Meal, par taxxU.es
—A pet cat bit the finger of a little
this season. Tbe catch was about 40ths.
“
----per
ton
17.8».
boy in Jasper county, Mo., and he died
Docks. -- ----------Mrs. A. L. Eno h very low at this
Protracted meetings closed at tbe Castle­
ten days later of blood poisoning.
North Orangeville.
ton F. M. church last Wednesday evening. writing.
—Lightning struck two hoes that a
Douglas Slade is very sick with lung
Tbe minister on the Morgan circuit
Tom Powers has been at Martin mak­
negro in Millington, Md.. was carrying
ing sugar.
helped to cut the logs which will be made fever.
Coal, pertoo AMtoUJS
Boni to Cbas. Carpenter and wife. Mar, over his shoulders, and instantly killed
Fred McLeod left Monday for Chicago Into lumber with which to build sheds for
Wood, per cord TO to KN
7tb, a son.
where be will visit for some -time, going teams at tbe Castleton F. M. church.
him.
Balt, per bbl.. 86.
Tbe
McOmber
school
closed
Tuesday,
ftom there to Nofcrth ^Dakota.
High water last week removed J. D.
—Endless leather belts, acting aa
with an exhibition In the afternoon.
Miss Webb, of Hastings, was the guest Smith’s mill dam at Hancbettville.
moving staircases, convey the patrons ■
Election Notice.
wf Miss Euiah Brooks last week.
Mrs. C. J. Norris who has been very
of the large Parisian department stores
Southwest Rutland.
Thomas J ape th contemplates going to sick is reported some better but not out of
To tb* electors of lhe several Wards ot' the
from oxy; floor to another.
citv ot Hastings.
danger.
Epwortfi\Lea&lt;ue was quite well sttendYou
are
hereby
notified that tbe annual cUy
Thos. Coleman haa moved to Carlton.
—Four thousand thieves were arrest­ election will be held on Monday, the 4th day
eu last Sunday evening considering tbe
-umuwi, «« w&gt;u&lt;rn vatiada
MlddlevUle.
ed in Paris during the past 13 months, of April, 1888. in compliance with section a of
the greatest indawmenta to »rti!fn.
Aasjrria.
bad
roads.
W. E. Coates and Bert Severance were
the city charter, at which election the following
Jessie Kelly closed a very successful and among them were a princess, a officers are lobe elected:
Adda Wright Is at home- from Battle in Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
160 Acres of Land.
duchess, and a countess.
One Mayor, ope Recorder, one Treasurer, one
&lt;?reek.
.
Cora Preston, of Campbel), who has term of school here Friday.
Justice of tbe Peace to fill vacancy caused bv
Mrs. Ed. Meyers, of Montcalm Co., is
Mrs. Harry Spinney has a very sick been tbe guest of Lavem Cobb and wife
—Eli Becker, of Cotton Hills, N. Y., tbe death ol L M.B. G.ilespie. whose term i
taby, she being here from Flint visiting for several days, returned home Tuesday, vtaltlag witb Leo Meyers and family.
became demented by religious zeal, and office will expire oo the 4th day of July next.
per acre. £ta*y teraw ot payment
Miss Amelia Woodman, who bas been
One Justice of the Peace tor full term.
ber parents, C. W. Tampkln and wife,
Thousands nf farmers and others from
Tbos. Heaney and wife have____
been____
vistore out both his eyes, saying that the
One member of Boaid of Review for two years
districts where farming Is at present found
Asa Wright and wife have moved from Itlng tbe former’s sister Mrs George Wil­ spending tbe past few months with friends Lord had commanded him to do so. .
In place of D. W. liocers. One Supervisor for
unprofitable win take up lam'.- there thb
and relatives In this vicinity returned to
&lt;he Hartom bouse to Battle Creek.
cox of Leslie, Mich, for a few days.
the 1st and 4th wards. One supervisor for the
aeason.
In order to ia&lt;xi&gt;modue these
—Wesley Donohue, aged 13, of Louis­
Herbert Wright, of Maple Grove, has
J. N. Olmstead ta still very dangerously her borne Id Chicago, Saturday.
eureiana conducted by • rvprrsetitaUre of
ville, Ky., had brown hair just before
tbe Canadian government will leave St
a»ored into tbe Hartom bouse and will ill.
Paul.oo
the
he fell 14 feet from a ladder. The only Board of feluoutoa from tbe several wds
week for Milton Hartom this summer.
Nashville.
Lena Griswold Is making au extended
Surprise parties are getting numerous, visit with relatives in Ohio.
R. E. Sturgis and wife are guests of injury he received from the fall was the city aa follows -One from 1st ward in pls
Friday evening of last week John Namby,
Fred Spangemacher was in Hastings relatives In the village.
that his hair has turned perfectly graj».
*** 13, was surprised by his young over Sunday.
Ruby VanOcker ta spending the week
—A loving husband in Vienna com­
^Specially low rate* have been se-uted for
friends.
A IJoliy time.
Monday even­
place of Geo. R. Tomlinson.
Revival meetings commenced last Sun­ In Bellevue.
mitted suicide by hanging himself. In
dog was Henry Tasker’s birthday, and tbe day evening at the Baptist church. Rev.
Ada Wills ta visiting her sister at Grand
Fmjco M. SOVLK. ■
his
pocket was a letter in which he left
friends and neighbors took him by storm, Berry, evangelist. Is assisting.
City Recorder.
Rapids.
For paMM&amp;ger and bright rau- apply to
Howard Serven has been very sick with
the Department of the interior. Ouawa.
Middleville can now boast of as good a
Ed White has accepted a posltlop with all his property—the rope with which
Rf-gtatrwtlon rtwtloe.
c'nflamation of the lungs, but Is better fire protection. If not lhe best, of any Carson. Prie 8eott &amp; Co.,of Chicago.
he had hanged himself—to hta wife,
n. V. MdNNtS.
"* “•
**rdi
of Its size in tbe state. The new pump
Mrs. Minnie Purkey was called to Fran­ from, whom he bad been divorced ten ot the city of llaaUnm.
।
No. i Merrill Block. Detroit. Mlcb.
Mrs. Adda Hamilton, of St Stryker, has been placed and was given a trial last cisco on account of the Illness of her years.
Notice » hereby given that the aldermen of
D CAVBN, Bail Au. nirt
'Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Monday and gave entire satisfaction.
Ibe wvend wordi ol the city ol Hwttoo^rUnit I
mother.
—A certain Boston dentist is such a aa board of ftagmratioo under and by virt»5
J. GRIEVE. Rud Ot,, Mich.
Wright.
At the village election held last Monday
On Sunday morning, Cyrus Downing,
Canadian Govertunent Agents
Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. the following officers were elected; Prea an old resident of this place, passed away. shrewd business mon that he in­ enUUed. -anlS to further preserve the purity
sists on receiving payment in advance o'«‘«Uac« and to guard against the abuse of I
Jerome Frost next Thursday p. m.
idem, W. D. Gardner; Recorder, M. A. He leaves a large circle ot relatives and
the elective tranchlre by a reglMration of
from customers who require tho ad­ electora.
elector*, approved
approved February
February Htl,
itth, issp. «
as 1
Coykendall; Assessor, G. W. Matteson; friends to mourn bls loss.
Gerkay.
by act UM at iweafoa laws approved
Councilmen, John Campbell, John Schon8. J. Truman, who has been in Chicago ministration of anaesthetics. This ta emended
March 2«n, 1863. will meet on Hsturdic'. April
Spring Is surely with us for the reads delmayer and T. H. Wood.
to guard against the possibility of their 2nd. 18M. from 8 o'clock a. m. toll o*ctotii pm
the past week, has returned.
are impassable.
at tbe followina piacre;
P
Tbe Band Concert which was given last
The many friends of C. W. Smith, of dying in the chair.
School closed at tbte Tamarac school Friday evening at the Opera Hall was a
the firm of Brooks A Smith, will be pleas­
—A 30-pound turtle clutched a boy’s
Sad “ Babcock s cooper shop. *'
Stoese last Friday.
great success. A large crowd was present ed to know of his marriage to Mrs. Tuttle foot as-he was adjusting a seine in the
3rd “ Kelley budding, rear National Bank.
Loyd Fellows has returned to his home and the boys netted about $37.00 to apply of Larned, Kas., on March 10, ’98.
4th “ Council room in ('ity Hal).
Ohio canal near Warren. Two men res­ clirSn™ Vk.T*’’.01 oo^P^nt ltat of (luallfied
•&gt;t Blanchard.
He has stayed at Hayden on their new uniforms.
Tbe ladies of the M. E. church are pre­
□foyers’ this winter.
cued
the
tad
from
drowning,
with
the
The K. O. T. M. and L. O. T. M. paring for a business men’s carnival to be
to
eleotiw franchise! under article 7 aectlou i of
Will Stairs and Ira Llscber have gone lodges of this place gave a masquerade
The rep­ the Cousutotloc ct the 8t ate ofMtemSS m wt
held at tbe opera house Friday, April 1st turtle still clinging to him.
to Now York where they will work this social at tbelr ball on Wednesday evening
tile’s head had to be cut off before ita register tieir names to entitle Uh into U»e
prlvdebeot voting under this act
*
wmer.
of last week. A great variety of costumes
jaws could be relaxed.
,
Johimtu wn.
There was a rag bee at Mrs. Nash’s
were used, which were sold at auction by
With the intention to poison mke. quaiitied e«eecor» entitled to elective franc.hl’**
Mr.Burroughs will move to Banfield and
iast Thursday.
All report a nice time.
for member of Board of Education only bv
J. L. Broughton. Refreshments
were
a man in the City of Mexico sprinkled tirtue pf set No 347 of session laws of inJ'No7Jesse Milkes will work bls farm.
Is the best
Mr. and Mrs. Haight were among tbe
served and a general good time was had.
W. E. Nye will occupy A. E. Burgess’ strychnine on a baSana skin, and put 354 of session laws of lass entitled "an act to in­
«uest» at Mr. Nash’s last week.
Every one who attended the supper at
corporate
the Board of Education of the City of
old stand in Banfield.
it where tbe mice would be likely to get
Merton Bowers and Hub Knapp have
the M. E. church parlors last Friday even­
Hastings.
Cortis Reynolds has sold his farm and IL A cat dropped the skin into the
gone to North Dakota to work this sum- ing felt well repaid far their trouble In
will move north.
water jar, and the entire family waa
Cxu. B. JuS?11- * B°*n! - BW-trcUo*
attending, Tbe gentlemen ot the church
on
tfie market.
Catherine Fisk Is on tbe sick HsL
poisoned, but found relief in the stom­
gave tbe supper, which consisted of
Sec y Of Board of Beaiatration.
A pure Havana ci­
Freeport.
Mark Coleman, who is attending school
ach pump.
oysters In abundance and other good ,
' AtteM. PMBX&gt; M. aocut.
Kalamazoo, is visiting his patents Id
Jahn L. Kinney had a slight stroke of things and tbe manner in which tbe gents at
gar
and
Sumatra
.
___
City Recorder.
Gaskill this week.
apoplexy last Thursday but ta Improving.
WON’T~PAY DUTY CALLS.
wrapper. If you
entertained, proved that they were adepts
The dance at H. Brin instock came off
Rev. O. L. Bradley was in Potterville
In this line of work. Messrs. E. P. Whit- ■
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
wish a first class
Friday night.
Jast week visiting hta brother who ta very
til.
I
' more and James Beneway were tbe cooks '
.b.
Ten Cent Cigar
and many were heard to remember that
'C.kl While was tbe lacky one to draw
try the
The Enjllih women living in Indie
tbe oysters were tbe best they had ever
ro-puutn, dMu
■ ’he hag at tbe show Saturday evening,
eaten. On account ot the weather being , R. H. Stanton lost a valuable horse ou put a sensible scheme into execution busloro. u.der Uie firm .nd
School eloses Friday for a weeks vaca­
so bad tbe crowd was not as large as it Friday last.
•Ole umt ot W.Bwn BroU
recently.
They
revolted
against
tho
tion.
era,
.
Chaunoey Rlsbridger and family, of
otherwise would have been.
r
Row. Williams will fill the pulpit at tbe
Fialntlfli.
Jackson Co., are visiting bls parents, Wm. socml bondage ot “duty calls” ,nd
organixea an mrtlrcalling union. 8ev- IlinV""^
U. B. church next Saturday morning and
Rlsbridger and wife, of Johnstown.
The Christian Endeavor next Sunday
- evening.
Mrs. Granger, who went to Grand Rap­ eral hundred women joined and
Manufactured by
Maple sugar and syrup Is uow beiag evening will be lead by Rev. H. Appleton. Ids to have operation performed la bn the pledged themselves to abide by the
Notice Is hereby rireJ’2iu’M£‘t..* firth a...
brought to town and is of a fine quality.
Mrs. Mervin Lee who lives south of gain.
Tbe operation was a success.
rules, which sre very simple.
Katie Johnsen of Bewne visited her Irving Is dangerously 111.
The carpenters have tbe foundation of
Instesd ot paying calls in person wan duty issued out
eisterb Mrs. W. H. Pardee, Saturday p. m.
There was a surprise party at Will E. J. Stanton’s barn completed.
b^Mst" A “
?*“■
J. W. Foglesong was In Portland. Sat- Smith’s last
Saturday
night. About
Baltimore Grange will install tbelr
arday.
P-™n«‘ «U is sllowsblo
thirty were presenL
officers next Saturday evening.
H. N.
Tbe noon whistles la Hastings were
N. E. Benedict is quite sick with Bo roman, of Johnstown Grange, will be “ndJ AtVP”1;1 'oniP,im'“‘ !■ In­
tended. At home days are held by the
jplalalg beard at Freeport. Monday.
pleurisy. Dr. Ferguson Is attending him. Installing Master.
member, of tbe union when conven'
Wilber Tinker is enjoying a visit from
«nS2SEM0;"S;,,?yra:‘i'“
WtMMlland.
u,e DPM
°‘
bls mother.
tatSS* °f ,hT.b'ln? prln"-d ln March A. D , 1F98
Cedar Crook.
“aWd tbli ninth da, « Msreb A D.. 1HS
’ But very little maple sugar has____
Chas. Hoyt of Cleveland, Ohio, Is visit*
bdfen,
Charles Teal's children have the scarlet The rtc77&gt;. V’'
d“J" ^nrehand.
OoLoaovaa rorna.
* marketed here owing to. unfavorable ing bis parents Z. B. Hoyt and wife.
fever.
““ *r' “dndwi from
Auoroerc for pialntllti.
w »&gt;&gt; tier.
Mrs. Minnie Spaulding Is visiting Chas.
Mrs, Morford 1s some better.
Prlr‘1*F'» has caused no end ot
Our-annual village olretlon occured on Williams and wife.
Harry Jones ta quite sick.
"m°°g *he wom'“ »nd no
Born to Will Glllet and wife a daughter
Monday and as usual tbe citizens elected
Ed Larabee has moved on to hta farm lem ,talli among tbe lords of crestion
most of the ticket, tbe republicans captur­ March lltb.
one mile from town.
£*£lc_nlarlr the crusty bachelor, of
ing only tbe president aed one trustee and
Tbe marriage of Bessie Watkins and
Joe Robinson is moving to Delton.
L™Wh&lt;&gt; &lt;l”lnre
calling did
Frank
Rogers
of
Middleville
will
take
awaking a tie for treasurer. J. M. Smith,
Frank Larabee is very sick with long
beep oome women quiet; they go io Ur
rep. was elected by 5; J. F. Hofer, cit. place today at 8 p.m. at tbe home of the fever. Dr. Scribner attending.
bride
in
Irving.
Tbe
happy
couple
leave
&lt;jlerk by 8; G. H. Carpenter and George
to make wagers on whan misehitrf
William Gunseshouser ta moving onto
Hoofstatter received 48 each tor treasurer; this evening for a week’s visit in Grand hta farm In the township of Barry.
rtZlrthe^7 frl'ad* WiU 68 ap
' D. B. Cooper, clt. for assessor 8; L. Faul Rapids after which they will re term to
Some of tbe free sllveritre think if we
s and B. S. Holly were elected trustees by 8 Middleville and be at home to tbelr many oonld have war with Spatn then we would
and 8 respectively, while Van Simmons friends.
have to have free coinage of silver at 16 clUMbL1*,.° UniOn of thtotn thin
•nd Albert
Barnum were
tied
fcr
to 1 in order to carry on the war. while
««» who ean name and locate a
Bam.rf1 .th1e,wonlen members ot the
Rutland Caster.
trustoe. There is no democratic party in
others blame McKinley for not declaring
““71 club lo»F *go gave up calling
Wojdlaod any more. The democrats
George Edger will work Mr. Atkin’s war a month ago.
vtalt
They say if Bryan
tor the mere name of the tbinr Tb.i
•have renounced the party same and have farm the coming year.
,
had been president be would have had
Mr. Crossman waa called home from Spain whipped long ago. They appear to
Eaton Rapids last week by tbe llloeM of know more about the blowing up of tbe
•repnbUean party ete.”
hta wife.
Maine than even UapL Slgsbee or any
Republican township caucus will take
Cyrus Belson and William Maynard are of the men that were there,
Phea on the 81st
i
among tbe bores traders this week.
Munday morning tbe passenger train
There was a lively scrap on our street
Quimby.
Thursday evening.
George says you had
Rgv. Snyder ta holding revival oervlces.
pole* having fallen across tbe
at this plMe.
.
Our school closed last Friday for a two
It ta ruanored that Henry Castelein will
J. Perkins of Patirfrvllta was in our weeks vacation.
teach our apting term.
■ Mk,*&gt;»■
artkx R
Cn in the club says that tbe nlan
p.tfWnMS.
onlr saves th* ~i„r ____ , pi*a
fiirtrt.. •*». P»ndr»l‘.

Sjsssfefe:,”"1" b»'°~ -

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.
CORRESPONDENCE,

Excursonsio
WESTERN
GflNflDfl

33rd and 30th of March
and the 6th of April.

THE

FIVE CENT CIGAR

Plaindealer

I

H.Lewek
HASTINGS
niCH.

BOHEN CURED

Hastlnos,

»q»^,

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAR. 17 and 18.
"StESFaK" ”»«——hM I&gt;UM«&gt; eurc yoo

W&amp;6UI

leri week, Tt&gt;orod.y, nd ill re­
port. pImmoi time.
Tb. next retort,
■Mt dreadful eowiltioau My nkia wm
wnt bl entertained by Mn. Baebeller
ItaMt yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated. Discovery ta tbe only thing that cures my
&gt;!«. Hl bunt cordial^
eourh. and it ta we beat wBer I have.” invited.

Aug. J. Bogel, the tending druggist uf

r

kMM. Scrtetaire. Bl.&lt;lHeart Dlaaaaea. Genrr-

~-UMia
pwatrti.
th. moral e01

DISEASES of men
aotblti, 1( no, m

write*; “De. King’s New Dtaeovery 16 ail

•

OJJ&gt; Ud YOUNG MBS n Serins from ur
drfeeu of ■ nvlvale netnre. eoos.lt u«. It

omu

w X®* *aw ban teoMred by nxina, bombvos
Pree Kaoetpu as4 aa^alW 'wactAum,- aaU aad lo““ -- ---------- ---------Oar baat rertrenre-NO

PAY UNIt

Wolcott

0

O

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                  <text>r^=z~| Hastings Banner.
VOL. XLU.

NO. 47

THAT

I2C. Oil
OF OURS
Cant be beaten anywhere
Burns Brighter, and lasts
enough longer to make up
the ditferentje in cost.
Just sample our 25c.
and 50c. Upas. Nothing
better.

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, MARCH 24. 1896.

How The City Stands
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF THE QTY’S

Conditions Must be Changed

in

Order

That the Rural School May Have

Better Teacher*.

paid

of the False Reports Circulated by the

•271 91

Opposition,
THE ^206.00 CLAIM OF F. W. WALKER AGAINST THE CITY FOR
LEGAL SERVICES WAS CUT TO $19 BY THE COMMITTEE.

TOTHR HOX. MAVOR AND) COMMON COVW-

SIM

lumber
nails.,
tile....
dnartac
lab*...
By bal on baud
By

Over $500.00 Cash on Hand at the Present Time and all
Orders Have Been Paid. Which is Ample Refutation

Council Proceedings.

■Y COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.
FLORA BKADLM RINKib.

FIRST WARD FUND.
To balance on band
” amL tax on roil

COMMITTEE.

Common Connell met in regular session
at CduncU Chamber Friday evening. Mar.
reth, 1898. Maj'of Waters presiding.
Preaen: st roll calk—Baser, Besamer,
Hicks, McGuire. Shakton and Waddle.
Absent at roll call:—Burton and War­
dell.
.
Minutes of previous meetings was read
and approved.

SCHOOLCOLUMN

FINANOAL

bat all CcnwrvMtlve Citi-

B«n&gt; Expires Delight at the Splendid Financial Condition of tbe City.

COOK &amp;
J
COOK, t
4

Witness fees
inv. comm
Freight
and
SSfc*.’.”'.’.
O. II. Young
tightening bolts

CONDITION, PREPARED BY THE FINANCE

Tl»e Connell Meeting Friday Kveulng vm a “Hammer ’

WHOLE NO. 2232

.

&amp; Atkins vs city Id
settlement of suit-..
By pd for tp occupy
city ball...... ............
By pd mlsceliane'us
orders
By pd rejected tax
By pd dellnq'ent tax
By ixi rejected tax
Co treasurer
•18256.78 13356 78
1898
Mar 15 By amt overdrawn &gt;1834.45
By outstanding ord­
ers Issued previous

1897

, To balance.:.
By
outstanding
orders drawn oo
fund previous to V7
111 BO
SECOND WARD FUND.

To bal on hand
axnt on roll tax *97

By pd for lumber.
।
nails....
labor ..
bal on band....

Mar. 15 Tn bal on hand.........
By outstanding ord­
ers issued previous ’
to 1897.....................
S3.
third ward fund.
1697

recd frm dirt sold
amt tax roll 1897
CONTRA
By pd lumber
nails..
draylng
labor
balance

IMO. U

(Concluded from last week,)
The “Report o( the Committee of
Twelve” shows that in only a few states
Is the average length of the school year
over eight months. This includes cities
and towns, as well as rural districts, so
that it Is fair to conclude that In genera!
the country teacher finds employment not
to exceed seven months In a year,—not
more than five or six in some states.
To this we must add the fact that the
frequent change in teachers in the short
school year (district teachers eftener being
hired by the term than the year) makes
the work much less effective than it other­
wise would be.
In many of the states district teachers
are hired by toe term, two or three differ­
ent teachers being employed during the
short school year, seldom employing the
same teacher a second year. This freguent change in teachers was found to be
one of the potent causes of failure In
rural schools. The engagement of rural
teachers should be continuous, at least
for the full school year, and terminated
only for cause, as is the case in many
cities.
The school year should also be length­
ened to a fall nine or ten months. In
most of the states toe minimum length Is
prescribed by statute, but In few of them
Is this sufficient. Whatever efforts may
be made tor the improvement of the rural
s:hool, until there can be offered a “year’s
work and a years wage,” it will be diffi­
cult and often impossible to secure and
retain accomplished teachers for contin­
uous service.
In countries In which people are accus­
tomed to the action of centraliz-d author­
ity. prescription settles the matter, as In
France, where the whole school year is
more than forty weeks; in England, where
as conditions of receiving the government
grant, the principle teacher at least must
bold the government certificate of qualifi­
cation, the school premises must be la a
good sanitary condition, the staff, furni­
ture and apparatus most be sufficient, and
the school must have met two-hundred
davs In the year.
In countries like our own, in which
popular Initiative In political matters has
been the rule, success must usually come
by other methods, and In this respect we
have much to learn from our neighbors.
Io Canada the schools have been length­
ened to a full scbdol year mainly under
the stimulus given by the mode of dis­
tributing toe government grants. The
Canadian school year Is considered to be
twelve months, less the holidays, amount­
ing to seven.weeks.
'
Adding to our plan of requiring a mini­
mum school year the Canadian plan al­
ready In a degree recognized in some re­
cent school legislation, of making the
amount of government grant depend in a
large degree upon the length of the
school year and the average attendance,
consolidating schools whenever practic­
able, and giving from the larger units of
school administration to aid the smaller
and weaker, the obstacle of the short
term and insufficient compensation CM
~
be removed.

SHIFTING MOIL.

Clark Rathbun to Artemas Mattern
par sec 8 Orangeville, S1000.
Wm.C. and Franc Wylie to Jacob and •
Rillle Hacker par sec 19 Orangeville,
88000.

Barrvlliot 1084 Hastings, 8250.
Mason G. Cline and w|fe to Julia R.
Teeplc par sec 15 Thornapple, 81950.
Seth Otis and wife to Frank J. Hart par
see 18 Hope, 81900. .
Moees Shultz and wife to Lee McDonald
Cbas. M. Putnam and wife to Haraob
Towns par ree 4 Oarttetoo, S2200.
Chas. L. Barber and wife to Phillip
Barber par sec 35 Prairieville, $8500.
Phillip Barber and wife to Chas. L. Bar­
ber par see 85 Prairieville, 82000.
A. J. Nash and wife to D. B. . Kilpat­
rick par sec 8 Woodland, 81600.' ^
D. B. Kilpatrick and wife to A. J. Nash
par sec 8 Woodland, 82100.
Caroline Parmelee to Chas. Parmelee
par sec 10 Thornapple, 81.
Joseph Olner and wife to Minnie D.
{Spaulding par sec 27 Irving, 81.
Theodore Morehouse and wife to Lafay­
ette Terpennlng par sec 81 Orangeville,
88400.
John M. Reed and wife to Indiana and
Core E. Matthews lot 10 and par tot 9 bik
14. ^700.
QnitClalm Deeds.

James Johneoek to Mary F. Johueock
par sec 18 Orangeville, 81800.
Carl P. Bess me r and George M. Beeomer to Ida Webb and Delbert Webb par
lots 131 and 182 Hastings, 8475.
D. G. Robinson and wife to General Con­
ference Association of seventh day ad­
vents lot 8 blk 10 Hastings. 850.
Caroline Hoffman to Chas. Hoffman par
sec 35 Maple Grove, 8244.
Julia Hoffman and Helen E. Roberto to
Chas. A. Hoffman par sec 35 Maple Grove,

2.OK
3.47
290.87
Your water works committee herewith sub­
.950.94
mit tbelr report for tbe year ending Mar. 15tb,
1888.
j.
•ten.73
WATER CONTINGENT FUND.
Tbe No. of service connections w th the city
iiw
1897.
\
waler main's on March 15th- imm were 445.
attorneys ‘
Mar. 15. To balance................
There has been io new taps made last year. Mar. 29. To’amt. tnuisferr-d
By
outatanillng
ord'
Your committee on water works deem it proper
by old con ell froin
ere issued previous
at this time to make a statement of the actual
TMHVABO A. TASOERT,
contingent fund....
Mono oo
to 1897.......................
5.7
E
LOYAL £ KNAl’PEN
expenses incurred for the running of tbe same
To aint. rec’d lor
FOURTH WARD FUND.
during tbe past'ear, showing that the system
water rent-*
ARTBUtSc. DENISON
Austin Hoffman and wife to Chas. Hoff*
' 1807
Is not self nu'tatulug as baa been supposed by
To amt. hr* fund
I 175.70
mas par sec 35 Maple Grove, 8150.
” iLg'Tt, Knappen «fc Denison, Lawyers. most people of this city that It---Mar. 16. To bal on hand........
for hydrant amt ...
recd
frm
dirt
sold
To
amt.
for
tape
...
Rooms 811 rIT kfcch.TruHt Co. Bldg.
Harvey E. Hoffman and wife to Chas.
To rent collected from
amt lax recu 1837
Grand Rapids. Mich.
To amt. on roll 1837
M2 52
March 15tb, *97 on
Hoffman par sec 85 Maple Grove, fl*
CONTRA.
I 3381 02
water rents.............
CONTRA
Francis L. Hoffman and wife to Chas.
1897
vjlSKEKN A THOMAS,
To amount transferred
1W7.
By pd lumber
Hoffman par see 85 Maple Grove, 81.
from Hre fund for
By amt. overdrawn. •3813-70
nalis............
aV
Attorneys al Law.
hydrant rents
' paid salaries of
ravel....
,-acitce iu State atal Federal Courts.
All To Taos........... ........
engineers...............
1120 00
raying...
.Tjainess promptly] attended to.
Office
crosswalk
By paid salaries of
z
CONTRA
189.48
1 br on sta.
eierk of water board
15i&gt; 02 .
-ver Hastings BanXei: office.
1788 09
balance... ........
By amL for coal
By paid salary of engl­
P w. Niskern.
Howard Thomas
By amt. for cartag*’
' Deers.............................. • 1120 00
of coal......................
•• paid clerk water board. 4 150
The Abbot Voting machine was used in
By amt. Electric
lOLGROVE &amp; HOTTER,
1788 09
• Coal and wood
Caro, Mich., at the village election this
Mar 15. To bal on hand
light bills
140 13
•• Cartage
Interest on water
SEWER FUND.
** Electric lights............
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
year and gave splendid satis fact ton. Witb­
766 00
bonds
’’ Interest on bonds
W7
in Union Block, Hastings. Practices In
Hydrant
pluming
in two minutes after election the result
Mar. 15. To bal on hand
•• Hydrant Pluming
all the courts of; the state.
labor, etc
reed A Black and
■ Supplies.........................
was known, and not a single mistake was
By amt for supplies
Son
H. E. I. W. labor etc.
4
E. KENAST(&gt;N,
. E. A I. W. labor
1898
‘ a^TTRA
“
Miscellaneous
orders..
made by the machine.
A.
Attorney at Law.
material, ete
Mar. U. By amt transfrd to
To Balance
By
amL
Mir
oiuere
contingent
fund
....
•
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Oo., store.
Last Saturday evening a very pleasant
By amL Delinquent
• 4333 15 • 4333 15
' . .voices mall courts of the state. Collections
tax..
.........................
surprise took place at the home of Mr.
promptly attended to.
Leaving a balance of 8423.14 to be provided
By balance In fund.
CENTER AND WASHINGTON OT. SEWER
for bv taxes. We find th”, works are Iu good
and Mrs. Baker Shriner South Jefferson
FUND.
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF condition. Your committee has caused 90 feet
|84fil 53 «M52 S3
SL It being Mr. Bbrindn birthday Mra.
1897
of water pipe to be laid on east Court st., at a
.1, M. SMITH.
Sept. 11. recd special assmnt
»l99.08
CollK'tlons niadejln ajil parts of tbe state. Con- cost of 814.85. The receipts for rents are Mar. 15. To balance fund....
S. had a very pleasant and social sur­
OOFTAA
’t-yMUcing a specialty Special pains taken in 8386852 whir-b Is the largest in the history of
By outstanding or­
prise Tor him. On coming home from town
•*
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills. tbe Water Works.
ders Issued on fund
( P.A. Shklpon
Woodland Mich.
In the evening, there were about GO of the
•11 51
---contract
182.00
previous to 1897
Committee-Geokok Waddlk
col assessmetiL.8-96
I Jobs M.Brssmrh
many friends of the “ Ex Sheriff • to
1 E. BARRBLU
WATER-CONSTRUCTION FUND.
tnuufr u&gt; contgt
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
fund
Mar.
14.
*98
6.33
•
Attorpewat Law.
greet him and wish him many such pleas­
1W7.
report
be
received
and
spread
upon
the
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
To-amt. on roll for
199 08
199.08
ant birthdays. Twelve tables were filled
promptly attended t&lt;h and general law business records.
•512 52
Carried.
1X97
.•.TH isacted.
and Progressive pedro waa played. Deli­
DOO FUND.
Ayes:—Bauer, Hessmer, Hicks, Mc­
1897
1807.
cious refreshments were served.- At a
Guire, Sheldon aud Waddle.
•143.20
Mar. 15. To bal on hand
PHYSICIANS
r_
‘
«
io
By
amt.
overdrawn
Nays:—-None.
amt ou roll 1897 .
late hour the company dispersed having
•• paid Goodyear
To the Mayor and Common Connell of the City
• 1 A. SCRIBNEfe, M. D.
Bros ext Main, Ma­
spent a very enjoyable evening. Dr.
terials, etc..............
By pd Treui bd eden
Physician and Surgeon.
Your comnilttee on finance would respect­
Lathrop was awarded the first prize, the
By amt. Delinquent
delinqnt dog tax
Delfcon. Mich.
fully report that they have carefnllv and
lax...........................
col feM.......... ,
favors being carnations.
Ex Sheriff
Cttyje in residence. &lt;®c block east of depot.
thoroughly compared the books kept by the
239 13
By balance
bal
onjband
treasurer of said city with the books kept b&gt;
MeKevitt and wife were present also Mrs.
the recorder and with the vouchers andjarr•542 52 •542 52
FT A. 4 C. H. BARBER,
fully checked off the same and tod them in
Hall from Grand Rapids,
J-L.
Phvslcians and Surgeons.
1898
Circuit Court Proceeding*.
•230 13
good shape and correct la all respects.
•136.48
To balance on band
alls in city or county responded to with * Your Committee would further report that Mar. 15, To balance
Last Thursday evening at the close of
Fl BE FUND.
Nettle Kinney vs John W. Kinney,
j promptness, dffy or night.
•
LIBRARY FUND. ,
they have carefully aud tboroogfily pone
the High School Oratorical Contest C.
through tbe accounts store tbe I .st annual re­
1897
divorce, decree granted.
12544 13 Mar.
To amt. on roll 1837
Homer
Washburn was selected by the
IL To fines collected
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and port aud separated and classified the same and
Melvin A. Bassett and Helena Bassett
7X2 13
To amt. overdrawn
1S»8
CONTRA
pee leave to report the following a* • ecu root
•
Surgeoi.
vlE. E. Huff and Sarah Maj Huff, bill Hon. P. T. Colgrove In a very flowery pre­
By pd treas bd eden • 21
statements the receipts and expenditures of
CONTRA.
Office at residence, Banfield. Mich,
for foreclosure of mortgage, granted.
the financial year, and also ot tbe condition of
sentation speech, as the recipient of the
,
• 21.75
the several funds and of the general balance at
Samuel Carson vs Thomas W. and
By amt overdrawn •1518 82
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ RELIEF FUND. Joseph McGrath, bill for foreclosure and honors, and which devolves upon him the
the date ot this report.
7? R. TIMMERMAN
•• transferred
*? •
Homtruaihic Physician and Snrto water coatingent
CONTINGENT FUND.
honor and also the responsibility of repre­
Injunction, bill granted.
Mar. 15. To balance on band .
fund for use of byg*»n, Office over Burman &lt;fc Powers’.
1807
CONTRA.
senting the Hastings School at Lansing to
By amt. paid fire­
To balance on band
By bal on hand
men salary...........
•6724-19
in Funds.........•
the district contest The judges were
By ainr. man and
A
HANLON, M. D. Physician and SurTo reevd for Plumb­
144 00
team engine house.
Elcbtv acres as good land as there Is tn Bar- closeted a considerable length of time and
Jx.
geon, Middleville, Mich,
ers’ Licences ..........
By amt. electric
aCounty; Smiles north. M mile west of Naah- when they finally made their appearance,
To reevd for Liquor
ligbting.^........-MarU&amp;
To
bal
on
hand
vrurgerv a specialty*. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
1216.88
le. Well Umbered.
6 00
Tax
storing boeecart....
Wednesdays each nsonth.
PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND.
. Bax lamin Hrwrrr.
expectation was at Its highest pitch, as ft
To recd for borrow­
By am;, rent?......
2675.00
1897
ed money...... ■■■■■■
By amt poles &amp; Sig­
was easily seen that the contest was very
To
amt
of
Primary
To
reevd
from
street
DENTISTS
nal Co.. supplies...
•1095.84
Will
McKevltt
and
Will
Barber
former
­
School
Money..
.
■
Licences
close. Mr. Ooterove being chosen to an­
By amt. M«c. sup.
To reevd from Co.
oy amL drawing
ly of the Hastings base ball team have
nounce
the result, began by commending
Treasur. delinquent
10 00
U E. WlLLlSJlN. D. D. 8.
.
hose cart to fires ...
574.42
been ordered to report for duty at Bay
tax............................
By amt. Mis. orders.
Asa Wilcox for the masterful and terrible
L .
Hastings, Mich.
e
I10K.M •1005.M
To receved from tax
By
amt
Delinquent
City
as
soon
as
possible.
4909 42
RKCAPITULJiTION.
phllllple against trusts and monopolies and
roll 1B97.
Toreeeivd from jus­
Funds
,
Funds
Monday we thought that we heard an recommending him to Gov. Pingree In a
ABSTRACT ANB REAL ESTATE
tice—costa..............
ttwo
on hand ovrdm
im
To reevd from trans­
•1834.45
unusual
noise
north
of
the
city
and
were
I. To amjt. overdrawn
manner that brought cheers from the audi­
Mar. 15. Contingent fund •
fer from Center and
By oorataoding or­
Water contgut fund • 500.94
A. SBELIXBi,
at a loss to account for the same. Yester­ ence. He then touched on the various
Washington st. new­
ders former councils
Water consirn fund
’‘a ,n
•
Abstract and Real Estate office.
782.11 day the mystery was solved when we re­ points made by Grace Zagelmeler and
er fur d.....................
Fire
fund
........
74.M
GENERAL HIGHWAY FUND.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Sewer coutgt fund
Genl Highway fund
M &gt;ney to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
ceived a card announcing the advent of Adda Slawwn on the orations entitled
First ward fund...
1587.
•1KH45
•1050 22
on cominnwlon General conveyancing.
To amt. overdrawn.
i. To balance on band
Second ward fund..
Clayton Walker Godfrey Into the borne sof •Two Lights’? and “The Shibboleth of
Haring a complete ipet of Abstract Books, cotnTo
amL
rec
d
C.
K.
Third
ward fund....
contra.
ilot in»m the L’e^nta. can furn'.sb complete
I Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Godfrey, of Freeport, Public Opinion * In a manner .that
e. Ruadculvert..«.
Fourth ward fund..
abstracts.
M2 53
To amt. on roll 1897
I and concluded that the uproar must have
By amL transferred
reif
fd
waa highly gratifying to aay the tenet.
CONTRA.
by former oounril to
INMUKANCE
By general balance
been caused by the hsppv father oelebr&amp;t- But when be said **ln behalf of bleeding Cu­
water contgt fund.. •4000.00
1897By amt. transferred
U148 43 |3148.43 Ing the event, which occurred Sunday the
R.’£*C«F»eu*ert
ba whose suffering* have been to vividly
Tmr&gt; fund
arry g. haves
Mar. 15. To genl bal on hand
529.85
20tb. We extend congratulations to the portrayed. In behalf of the tide of eotbu», p4&lt;l BepUfla
Special A«ceiit uf the Mutual Life
In connection with the foregoing state­
Culvert
•
Insurance Co. of N*w York. All the modern
happy parents.
alaam and patriotism that baa been klndted
B, paid
policies issued by Ohls old reliable company. 11
ment of the city’s financial condition, your
«• ~ , Sard wareEstrated and expimned. Office at Hastings
to our hearts by the freedom stirring
committee deem it proper and expedient
nails, etc.
The music lovers of Hastings may
&gt;aUonal Bank.
to
submit
the
following
facto:
Every
ord
­
CIO
&gt;••••••
pect to bear the fiueet entertainment of the speech in honor of the starving devotees
By amt. y^d^Oity
er drawn and every account audited during
of liberty and lustlee, 1 have the pleasure
Sy’aniCpaSr&amp;ty
e mcelwain
the past year Is included in said etatemenL season at the opera bouse on Tuesday
deBiqoint
evening March 29 when the Anna Berger of bestowing the honors upon Mr. Homer
•
News and General Insurance.
attorneys salary...•
Tuere are at this date no
outstanding
except
Ito
bonded
Indebted
­
BulldiBg and Loan.
Concert Company will appear here for the Washburn” the enthusiasm of the audience
14.CO
iower Block, llMtlnfK Mkm.
ness. In toe last annual statement, Mar.
007 08
first time. It Is oaually coowded by nould not be restrained and the beUdtag
57193
15,1897, a general balance of 8871.48 waa
balance
Bd of Revelw extra
reported. Prevlotm to the date of that re­ judges that Mrs, Berger is the finest lady
uervtoss»Wtl&lt;
LI VERT.
port Interest bearing lime orders had been oornetist In the world. She baa woo ap­
.‘“is, To»»U&lt;&gt;oeo«hMUl
Issued amounting to $2,625.00 which were plause at foreign courts and has the highBy pd Cittom’a rom
Mar. 15outstanding between March 15. 1897 and
April 19. lS»??V»-r city
drawn previous to
lantlc. Mrs, Clara Hague the soprano of tbe left for !AMtag this moratag to take part
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
0Mt
Ink to KM »» •«» &gt;-•«&gt;.
1897................
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
drew the general balance reported to be in company has an exquisitely well trained In the district contest U» night and we
Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.
HASTINGS CITY PV1L IMP- FUND.
the treasury to toe amount of 854.45 not voice and never falls to secure tbe favor ot wish him aaeeeaa.
By pd loans nn time
MW.
counting the time orders.
At the Htne her andlenee. Xtoa lUHe Stines name Is
IM pmnt eouBott ™ orknnlrod, tbm
OPTICIANS
familiar to ail rtaders of musical journals
•0.00
aSaTrnlpW
wenelolno «&lt;•«
th. tonntr eoondl »» BlokBio * AUlo. and she well deserves her reputation as a
By pd expense suit
and C A- Fairchild ,mounllnk'to »»,O19.- most skillful tkantot. Col. Loeies Perry
By pd walk and iron
Bow Tbe city Stands.
Page
M.
There waa other ont.uodlna in- Hills toe Georgia poet is ooe of tbe few
Hl# Special to.
Fitting the eye.
paid interest on
city hull- .. .
School Column.
debtednesa which tola council hat audited
By pd rent council
18 East Main SlreeL Battle Creek
men
who
can
Interest
an
audlenoe
for
two
and paid to the amount of or about 8709.
Nrlghboriag Counties.
(Graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic Collsge.)
g^J'iwnUM
The condition of the city’s finances were hours and then have the bearers wlah for
such that the former council deemed It more. He gave a course of lectures at tbe
Sy nd insurance cty
‘Foes to Amlxroh.’'
00
nooN.nrr. and did aeUtallk anbrnlt tta University of Michigan last year, which
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
tl mn
quertoo of tx-dlna th. elt, forjin ^1were regarded aa aoxmg toe fiaest ever
beard at tbe Uaireraity. Every lover of
M. STEBBINS.
high class ewtartaiMMOfi ebouki attend toe
Funeral Director.

BUSINESS CARDS.

S

L

A

P

.

H

J

.

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

W

Booms next to Christmas' P

LOCAL NEWS.

�WMMI

Hastings Banner.
TTwirsday, M»r. 24, 1898:
COOK 'BROS., PROPRIETORS. ~

Ur

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Whire, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.

HIM!

SYfcver

CoU

jieaa

r:

KLT’S CREAM BALM te a positive cure.
□Lpp2y Into the nostrils. 11 is quickly absorbed. 54'
aneata at Druggiota or by1 uinil: samples 10c. by mall.
&lt;LY BROTHERS, to Warren BL. New York City.
Registratlou notice.

Te the qualified »lectors of the several wards
■^f toe city of Hastings.
Natice is hereby given that the aidermen of
eevenl wards ot the city of Hastings, acting
«s board oi Registratien under and by virtue
•entitled, "an act to further preserve the purity
w&gt;f elections and to guard against the abuse ot
the elective franchlrt by a registration of
'electors, approved February mb, 1860. aa
•amended by act 1M ofl sera Ion laws approved
ktarchZOto. 1863. will meet on Saturday. April
2nd. IBM. from 8 o'clock:*, m. to 8 o'clock p. m.
-Mt toe following places:
isf ward. Standley’s blacksmith shop.
"nd - Babcock's caoper shop.
3rd •* Kelley bulldkig, rear National Bank.
4to •' Council roomiin City Hall.
For tbe purpose of completing! list of qualified
'electors, when and where all persons entitled
«eelective franchise under article 7. section 1 of
"tbe Constitution of tbe at ate of Michigan mint
'register their names te entitle them to toe
t^dvilese ot voting uncles this act.
Also for the purpoee. of completing list of
'-luaMtled electors entitled to elective franchise
•or member of Board of Education on)’-, by
'virtue of act No MT of session lawn of 1873 No
ot seaslon laws of 1MR entitled "an act to inxoarporate the Board of Education of the City of
SHartlngs.
John M. BxssMRn,
Chmn. of Board of Registration.
&lt;3has H. Baukb.
sac'v *d Boara of Registration.
Attest, Fkkd M. Soule.
City Recorder.

H
■

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
fa toe matter of tbe estate ot Philander
KKis. deceased.
Notice te hereby given that I shall sell at
■public auction, to the htebett bidder, on Frt
of Marcia, A. D. IMS, at ten
o’rtock Jn the forenoon, at the north front
xdoovoftbe court house an the City of Has«n« In the County of Bwry in toe State of
MtoWpui. pursuant to License and authority
tcrantM to me on-toe &lt;tti day ot February,
S-D., 1US, by the ProMate Court ot Barry
«&lt;xu»tr. Michigan, all tb« estate, right, title
t:*ud Interest ot tbe said deceased of. In and
&lt;o the real estrte situate ana being in the
^Oountyr ot Barry. In the State of Michigan.
Rilowd and dererlbed as talows. to-wit:
The southwest quarter at section thirty-one
V«wn three north range nkie west also the east
jwrtof aoutheaat quarter st section six town
’£wo «prtb range nine west., all in Barry coun
-

HULDAB OVM, SxKUtriX.

OBDKBOF PUBLICATION.

H;

=

_

—-

Mtete 01 MJfHtuo. In th. Circuit Court tor th.
Countr ot Barry. In Chteeeiy.
"Cteherln F. Prrrru ud
• -^Mcnhlne VanVeehlou.
Coraplnlnnnu.

ctor. Jam»i» Wheeler.
■Charles Wheeler aud
•■Frank Swan.
•

pending In the Ctreuit Court for tbs
^7^ B‘rv
ri;
C,luncery
Hastings, OD
Ebe 10th das of February A. D. 1808.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on
^^,toedefeu&lt;fflSADdwrP. LetoennaS
^&lt;d J u.,la? ? Letoarawn are not rraldeuto of
tote Btoto. but rmlde as Valparaiso, in tb« alate
ci todlana. on motion of vWllIam H Porter.
. comp*rti.aniH solicitor. It l| ordered tort too
v
Andrew P. Letherman and
Millam C. Letiiertnan cause &lt; tbelr appearance
’
herein, within four month# from
v the drte of this order, and in ease of their appearsDoe toil they cans- toefr answer to toe
complainant’s MQ of eoniplaiwt to be filed, and
a copy thereof to be M-rved on said oomplalnwithin twentv days after service
Owra
•«&gt;pj otsaid bill.and notice of thia

flMITH.Clreult Jud,,.

WrLLIXJ, H. r,&gt;KT«».

Um

*

raapflMli aoiiator.

lB at

nohmhm.

lataac natan

An eluetrie Bra zlzna ajkleB la to t» InBtallud In CbirloUa,
Il will ant about
fll.000, but tbe mono, wUl not omae troxn
Uzparen' poekela u an atlnrtlalnfl eoneern will foot tka bill hl raturn Mr Ibe
।
'
‘
“ of the

M*ln.” Mr*. Benh**—“Ton horrid
Mra. CMriuu OuidwM to wrtounlr in
wretch. Wlrat would jon do H you
mr Mr. BenhM»—“Marry yon with ut&gt; bopen ot bur rohovwr.
Mtaa KaMa Bhaidoa elouod her winter
.gain." Mra. Benhum-“OtL yon darL
term ot sehool in the Feidhaer district
ln|f creature.”—Modem SoeJety.
with an exhlblllou Saterday eveolac.
—He—MI am looking forward io the
t'daude Baker the only child ot Mr. and
time when I xhaH make you one of the Mrs. Chas. Baker died, -arch Sth. a&lt;ed
Tbe funeral ser­
happiest of* women.’* She—^Xoa are 11 mo. and 10 days
very kind, Mr; but I do not think my vices were held al the Berryville M. K.
father would allow me to aocept a bicy- church conducted by Bev. Dally of that
place.
.ala from you.”—&lt;onker* Statesman. ‘
■ Mra Ella Davis of Bettie Creek and Roy
—Tellex^-“Grimshaw ia the only man France and wife, ot Kelsmsioo. are xueau
of my acquaintance who invariably uf their parents Pblllp.Frrnok and wltewins in an argument with a woman.”
Gem Coe has sold bls milk roule and
Askins—"How, in the name of wonder, will have an auction Thursday Marot 11*.
Mr. McIntire and family of Carlloobave
does he doltF* TeJlere-“Oh! he states
his side of the case and walks off."— moved oo tbe John Ferulas place.
Mr. Hiner and fatally of Maraball have
Puek.
moved on Frank Prices farm.
—Traveler (to the ferryman crossing
Henry Hosmer and Wm. Tltmarah ata
the river)—“H^a anyone ever been lost
both III at tbl. wrltlnB.
in this stream?" Boatman—"No, air.
Mrs. Rleberd Btuntlh ot Allew, la a
Some professor was drowned here lust suesl of her parents Mr. and Mra. I rank
spring, but they found him again after Brown.
looking for two weeks."—Fliegende
Miss Nioa Downing te home from
Blaatter.
Middleville.
,
Lew Everett te vlxitlng hii unde Dan
—A Mere Figure of Speech.—He^“Away you go to the sea-shore, Mrs. Durfee of Assyria this week.
Quimby.
'
Tiffirigton, and leave your hard-work­
ing husband chained to his desk." She
What te K about that new church?
—“Chained? No, indeed; if you only
Revival services are still In progress.
could be, rd have some peace of mind."
Mrs Fails health Is poorly at preaexit.
—Brooklyn Life.
H. Partners cigar factory te running In
—The Way of the Transgressor—(In fall blast.
Mr. Lowell has secured tbe poelilon of
five acts).—1. Jones poisons his wife’s
cat 2. He professes deep sorrow at Its working for Mr. Llcbty for tbe coming
.
disappearance. 3. He offers a ten- summer.
Some of our young people attended tbe
pound reward for its recover}’. 4. Nu­
concert at the Pratt school house, last Fri­
merous animals are brought for inspec­
day evening.
tion. 5. Mrs. Jones identifies one.—
Mrs. Thomas aou daughter of Greenville
Pick-Me-Up.
are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and
—Bacon—"Have you seen Sprocket Mrs. Lichty.
Mr. Balch of South Dakota Is at this
lately?” Egbert—“No.” Bacon—“He’s
a sight. Face all cut, arm in a sling, place purchasing cattle to take back with
and walks lame.” Egbert—“How did him to his ranch.
Mr. J.
Crawford accompanied by
he do it, on his bicycle?” Bacon—"No;
Erastus Reed has returned to bls home, in
if he could have stayed on the bicycle,
tbe southern part of this State.
he’d have been all right.”—Yonkers
Ort Lichty is living In his new house at
Statesman. &gt;
present, it Is probably more lonesome now
—“Thank you,” said the lady to the than it will be in the near future.
man who gave her his seat in the street­
North Oraiacevllle.
car. "YoX surprise me," replied the
The surprise nn Ira Potter last Tuesday
mon. “How.do you mean?” “By that
evening was well attended atxjut 30 guests
T thank you.’ ” She smiled. “I couldn't
were present, all report a good time,
have surprised you more than you sur­
A dog circus passed by here Sunday.
prised me by offering me your seat.”
Thus. Powers was In Martaln again test
The stand-off was thus completed.— week, making maple.ayrup,
Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Ball of Martin was the guest of
Mrs. Powers last week.
A number of tbe North Orangeville peo­
ple attended tbe party at Mr. Tarnera.
All reported a fine time.
Dennis OConner will work for Mr. Ives
again the coming summer.
It 1* Not Thus Now, Reiwl Why.
E. I. Carter started for Jackson Monday
St. Ionack, Mich, March 27.—Next to morning.
tbe war scare, their is nothing else dis­
Ed O’Conner Is breaking another fine
cussed by the iutiaibhants of this town but colt
tbe wonderful cures that are being effected
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
••Why," said
one of our most prominent druggists,
Tbe next regular examination of teach­
“There is Alex Fair, butcher over In J. B. ers and candidates for admission to Agri­
Clark’s meat market over In the Fourth cultural College will be held In tbe high
ward, one of our best known citizens, be school room. Hastings, beginning Thurs­
bad as bad a case of asthma as any man day March 81*t, 1898.
ever had, you could hear him wheeze ten
Flora J. Beadle Renkes, Commr.
rods off, and spent hundreds of dollars on
physicians’ prescriptions and patent medi­
Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or So.
cines without getting any relief.
1 have
It C C. C. fall to cure, drugx.sta refund monov
seen him myself when he had to hang on

300200005323300201010102010000320202010200000132
dor*

field at
► by the
league.
Is liable

i preparetc, W
Spanish
&gt;cated In

one of

y altbe
and is
ong the
sd that
e Mmbetween
is week.

Rapids
h of the
colored,
Ledge.
arrest.

)E is |n
IF being
, accordiths ago
a man iia dozen
taken off
Unit has
the first
ere silk

Is now.

ir will
I require
oversee
II te ex­
an outen tire I y
grade of
actory to
business

lay turn­
gun tier
sent by
y to the
in of six
provided
As there
care of
I to take
can be
It house
where
prisonamendat the

COULD HEAR
TEN RODS.

HIM

to something to brace 'himself up while
standing.
He has taken a few boxes of
m of toe Dodd’s Kidney Pills and he is as well as
any
man
in
town.
He told me the other
jaras
day that every one &lt;&gt;f those Dodd’s Kidney
5 doc-nrs Pills was as good as a gold dollar, and I
। rose r) bed
railing, to believe him because I never knew a
medicine like them.
.
curable. Science has proven’ catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore, requires
Rochester has a club called tbe “Shirt
comtltutli.nsl treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
raanufactured by F. J. Cheney &amp; Co., Toledo. Waist Club." presumably auxiliary to the
Ohio, la the only constitutional cure on the Lansing club.
market. It te taken Internally In doses from
19 drops tea tea**boonful. It acts directly on
Million* of Bottle*
the blood ud mucous surfaces of tbe system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case It Of Dr. Ward’s Remedies have been sold
falls to enre. Send for circulars and testimon­ and mostly by trailing of whom there
ials.- Address,
are now over two hundred on the road.
J. F. Chxnky &amp; Co, Toledo. O.
t®»3old by Druggists, T5c.
•
No other Company iu the United States is
The spring freshets are doing much d^m- patting out such a line of goods, and of­
fering such extraordinary Inducements to
a?e In some parts of the state.
agents to sell them. If you are competent
and honorable, you now have a chance to
1 wut to tMtlty to tbe good Brown'B get the agency for Barry Cuunty. by writ­
Cure has done me. I was weak, nervous ing to J. R. WATKINS, Box 327, Winona,
Minn.
and run down in vitality when I com­
menced taking It; It has done everything
Ex-Postmaster F. J Hammond will be
for me and 1 am row a new being.
A a candidate for register of deeds in
number of my friends also speak with Washtenaw county this falL
gratitude of tbe good your medicine has
done them—it is indeed a grand remedy.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. L. V. Craig, 907 Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
Mrs. Wjnslow’b Soothing Syrup, for child­
Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
ren teething. It sooths the child, softens the
Such is the testimony of thousands con­ gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
Medicine, the best remedy known for the cents a bottle.

liver, kidneys and bowels.a positive cure
for dyspepsia and all stomach troubles,
sick headache, nervousness, constipation
and loss of sleep. If you suffer, try this
great remedy and find health and happi­
ness. Sold .by W. H. Goodyear.
Price
75 cents.
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.

Samuel L. atitey. Mary
JL. Abbey, Andrew p.
Auethemian. William C.

Defendants.

Tb« Manbkll Ntwa I,
ID Calboan ooont,.

». LITTLE

DWt Tobacco Spit and Sank# Toor life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
oetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To*
Bac. the wonder-worker, tthat makes weak men
strong. All druggists, tyc or Si. Cure guaran­
teed
Booklet and sample free. AddreMs
Sterling Remedy Cv . Chicago or New York.

The Maccabees, kn|ghts and ladles of.
Tbe Michigan Woman’s press association Old Mission, Grand Traverse county, will
erect a 'hall as soon as spring opens.
will meet at Jackson, May 25 and 26.
R H. Parker of Ouster has formed a
English Spavin Liniment removes all stock company consisting of 10 men and
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­ will take them to tbe ^old fields of Alaska,;
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Bold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
The bladder waa created for one pnrgist, Hastings, Mich.
poH. namely, a receptacle for tbe urine,
and a, inch It la not liable to any form
Wm. Neigh of Bunk er HW, a farmer, of dlaeaae except by one ot two will.
aged 55, suicided Saturda y by cutting bls Tbe flrat way la from Imperfect action
throat
of the hldneys. The aecond way to from
eareleaa local treatment ot other dtoeaaee.

BLADDER TROUBLES.

Coscarete Candy Cathartic, the moat won­
derful medical discovery of tbe age, pleas­
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleaning the entire system, dte|&gt;el colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and billouroeaa. Please buy and try a box
of C. Q. C. to-day; 10,95,50 conu. Boldaad
guaranteed to care by all druggists.

•AMPLE SIHT FRM.

I he following conversation is said to
have taken place In this city in a drug
store: Drug Clerk: " I can’t sell liquor
except for mediclal purposea They’re
very strict io Battle Creet" Stranger:
“ Coulden’t I get some whiskey for a paiu?
Your drug store gives me o«e."— Brittle
Credc
Moon. This
stranger
most
have come direct from Eaton county, where
local option prevails.
Another swindle has been brought to
light
According to
the Mancelona
Herald a young man
has been going
around to the farmers with a very large
ear of corn which be explained as a new
kind and sold for a high price,
Upon
close examination the ear was found to be
made np of parts of other ears nicely formed to deceive tbe unwary farmers.
Elixabetb, N. J.. Oct. 19, 1896.
Ely Bros , Dear Sirs:—Please except
my thanks for your favor in the gift or a
bottle of Cream Balm.
Let me say I
have used It for years and can thoroughly
recommend It for what It claims. It direc­
tions are followed.
Yonrs truly,
(Rev.) H W. Hathaway.
No clergyman should be without ft
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full
size 50c.
Trial size 10 cents.
We mall

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St.. N. Y. City.
.M^e/fnner8 c,obeof Shiawassee county
will bold a meeting at Corunna on Apt ll 19
to organize a county association.
'

worst form

Hood'. H11« we Um onl, pill, to
with
Hood^ Ihrnwruh- Kuy^d,« tSleX.
The fourth enoo.l convention or the
Montclm Sunday School CMoel.tlon wilt
be held at Howard City. Marell 16 and 17.

CASTORIA
lor Infant, and Childraa.

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid­
neys la the chief cause of bladder troc­
hlea It to oomfortlnit to know that Ur.
Kilmer', Swamp-Root foiflii, .very wlah
la quickly cnrlnc bladder and urinary
troubles. It corrects frequent calle, In­
ability la bold nrioe- and scaldlur or hank! P‘?Jebt*l.flter 11 outflowing Its
stlnjtnr pain In paMloq lt,or bad eOecto banks. The railroad is threatened with
A new paper is to be started at Turning, following nae ot liquor, wine or beer
Arenac county, to boom that section.
and ereroomre that uupleaaanl neeeaalty
of belnq compelled to jet- up many tlmea
Wm. Meeeham, a horse thief of 8L Joseph durink Ibe nlabt to urinate. Tbe mild
was sentenced to three years Id the states end extraordinary effect ot Dr. Kilmer’s
prison.
,
.
Swamp-Robt la aoou realised. It etsnds u mu 10 ran MU, BMlptapiSy ” «t»«lM
the blxbaat for Its wonderful cum of
Zvnas B. Wright of Jaokaoo a war
“»•' UtotrrealBff eases, if you nMd
vei.ranaudrltlso tor no yrara. aot ,^
amedldne you should have tbe beat
Al drnntota fifty cents and one dollar' mcBlb. tn jail tor obtaining money under
X0*,"*7 have a sample bottle and lalM prtteuaea.
paanblet both rent tree by mall, upon re­
octet of three twmeeat
watofpoetae. on the bottle
nP’Ejdy
earn oonntinortep*
Sc. Sic. If QC C fail a„.
•*Dd F°br addreaa
Mwhamptosi. M. Y.

WHcTrf01,

— ii ■ ■ UMiuny »UW

BS»

ijLlth eex®®* In Ito

*” brtdg“ “• belD«

isu.
M. berm ataailBff.

Ba aaya that Seattle

la tbe beat place from

which to, elart tor

th. tola oouatry: al»o that troa, Indieailoor
and traa advloee In Um band, ot iraaaaariatlon eompenlea there will ba at leaat
SIM.OOO people who will dealre to ao Io
Klondike thia year, bat that the eraexa-

Settles Nervous BankraptcyT
InvMllffallon shows tb« Wf„ ,.
eeed ase Meo .&gt;! brain,-,, r,‘" ’?!*•

ffteat will-power. Ortlnar,
M|*lr the vital force, wblei,
Jrtl.e brain, sod bodie,
ballot them.
rWJB feed .tbe berve»— mai£L.
A younx (Irl deaertbed her first visit to bright, muiciea ■troftg—(l!akl !!«»,*04
bkmd and give perfrei bee&gt;th u.
“J
a elty ar follow.; -Oh, 1 l»d soob a perteel, h&lt;
Women. Tnjr Tonua.
ly lovely tine.
Every thlot - was so | rau
Bicola Pills,

aMp ootapanlM will not be able to carry

eonverted you

know.

We atoaped at a

bouse where we rode to our room. In a
refriawator and our room, were llloetr.lrd
with election IUtbU. Thera wen no &gt;&lt;ovei

Sojm-WM a Madow ot bu Sn"', " $■"!■ .

over twenty pounds after ualog them.

sa,0*&lt;J

In the room, hot one of those IrgUlatora In

the floor, and lh4 heat poured rlqat i p
throoah. 1 did not have any appetite and
oould not aat a thlna I could realise.
Honraily when I foi home 1 was almost an
Indlvldiiala'*

The subject of asthma la an exceedingly
interesting one to those afflicted, or ibelr

friends.

With tbe fall of the

FRED L. HEATH, Special
Authorized Agent
muktuagb sale.
’Tf*d ’
!■’C re?
Township m Jebnw^wu.
1'1,“'

barometer,

symptoms develop. It la said that post­
mortem appearances In tne rare occurrence
of death from asthma are almost identical

LSAr'l, IE^oTS^ V
u

j

ysasjizasg-

with those observed in death from carbonic
acid poison.

Nov is the time
that every one
should take a
1
spring tonic to
strengthen the
system and pre­
pare for the extra
demands of Nature. Every spring
the system is thoroughly over­
hauled—there is a general house­
cleaning going on within. The
impurities that have been accumu­
lating for a year must be got­
ten rid of and the system reno­
vated and prepared for the siege
of summer. Unless Nature is as­
sisted in this task, the strain on
the. system is too severe, and a
breakdown is tbe result. Some
people neglect to supply this as­
sistance, and as a result they are
overcome by an enervating, de­
pressed feeling, their energies re­
lax, appetite fails, and they are
totally disabled for a season.
Everybody just now needs a tonic,
and Swift’s Specific

Wuiltl

Up with

&amp;S.S.%Blood

is^Jogically the best tonic on ths
market. The general health needs
building up, hence a tonic is needed
that is entirely harmless. S. S. S.
is purely vegetable, aud is the only
blood, rem»dy that is guaranteed
to contain no potash, mercury, or
other harmful mineral ingredient.
It is Nature's remedy, being made
from roots and herbs gathered
from Nature’s great storehouse. It
thoroughly cleanses, the blood of
all impurities, tones up the gen­
eral health, renews the appetite
and imparts new life and vigor to
the entire system.
Dangerous
typhoid fever and other prevalent
summer diseases seldom attack a
person whose system is thoroughly
cleansed and
toned np with
3. 3. 3. in the
spring. Get S.
8. 3. and be pre­
pared. Sold by all
druggists.

tstecftbe said Huntington M. Marvin
deewased. to Caleb Btobrldgpr. of th"
ship of Johnstown, Barry County. MkhinS’
whteh mid asstonmeot m on 5V
8JS!?!$!L5 ?L1"n
if the sairL?.
once II, Uber Butruoncar-. »,
9“
*T’d
towre l, Claimed
due at the date of this notice the »lltn ult»a
tbomand two hundred an l niuetv Mi_snc ij-itn
doilars -igy.’se.l.M ana an attorun^ tn ai
thirty dollars (B») provided foyt LndnK&gt;rtzM.
and uo salt x&gt;r proceedings st law having bren
insUtuUd to recover the monies wuredbr
■ajd mortgage -of any psrt thereof
No*- Therefore by virtue of the power q|
routained in said mortgage and the statute iu
Hieh. mute made ahd provided, TH»'l&lt;r in herrtn
given that on Saturaav. the isfit dav of jnnf.
A. D. IM*, at ten o'clock in the forenoui. I thai;
sell at public suction, to tiie hlxfcrs: biuaer at
toe north fro.it door ot the Conrt Hou-e. uf Bar
ry County iu the city of Hasting* &lt;that belne
tlie place where toe Circuit Court for Bam
County to boldecj toe premises described ic
said morfragt*. or so much thereof as may be
oreessory to pay toe amount due on said mort­
gage with fen uer cent interest and all legal
eosto together with an artornevs fee &lt;»f thirtr
e) dollars covenanted for there!o. Tlie jtrem
being deaenbed In said-mortgage ax a!! that
certain pieces or parcels of 1 ind situate in tbe
•'ouoty of Barry, and Htate of Micnigari and
know* aa being thirteen and nue-half &lt;I3S&gt;
acres of land to be taken from the west side of
toe north we»t quarter of the north ea*t tuarterof section twentv-one i*l). Alw six sod
one half (tK) acres of land to be takm from tbe
west side of tbe south west quarter of tbe north
eart quarter as follows: Commencing at tbe
north want corner of tbe south west quarter at
toe D«Tth eart of section twenty-one (21 &gt;; tbeoce
rart twenty (JB) rods ; thence In a south westerly
dlrecttoo to a stoke oo tbe quarter Hue six •&lt;&gt;
rods east of tbe south'west corner ot the nor,h
eart quarter of section twenty one (21* throce
west six &lt;•» rada: thence nertb on the .auuter
Hne eighty (Ml) rods more or less to the Hace ot
beginning, containing twenty titO} acm be the
same more or lex?.
Also toe south east quarter of tbe north west
quarter o: section twenty-one oj. alM- tbe
north eart quarter of tbe north west quart­
er of section twenty oo* (Sl» all m the
above lands described are Ip Township No.'
one&lt;!&gt; »arth of range eight (k w«g.
C.ALKB RXSftaitMiKM. Artlguee of Mortkigee.
OOLOBOVR A Pottxm. Attorneys tor A'Signee
of Mortgage*.
Dated March 12th. i«*.
Klectlon Xollce.
TotoeeteetorsoTtoe aevaral
dtyof Harting*.

-4 the

of April. WM. to complUaee with section c ot
the city charter, al-which election tbe folio* mx

Justice of the Peac* to fl I! vacancy cauted by
the death &lt;U I. M. B. G. lies pie. whi*e tern; &lt;&gt;(
office win expire on the 4to day of July next
One Justfee of the Peace fnr full term.
One member of Hoard ot Review i«&gt;r two years
tn place of D- W. Rogen. &lt;h»e Buptrri'or for
tbe »t aad «h wards, Ooe,supen :-or for tne
2nd and 3rd wards, also one Aldcrm»n from
each of the four wards, a'wo one cmjstahic from
each of the four wards, also members of the
Board ot Education from the several want- ot
tbecity as follows:—One from 1st wdrd tn pisce
ofBpsrryE Phillips; one trom 2nd ward la­
place of Msrion Mead: one from »rd ward tn
place of D E. Fuller: one from 4th ward in
place of Geo. S. Tomlinson.
Fred M. Socle.
City Kecorder.
NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS-'

State ot Michigan. County ot Barry-##'
Notice to hereby given, that by an order of
the Probate Court for the Ountv o! Barn
made on the 1st day of March A. D. i"-*.
6 mnutbs from that date w*re allowed for
creditors to present tbelr claim# against the
estate of Susan A Richards late of said County.
deceased, and that all creditors oi said de­
ceased are required to present thtir rUdm*
to said Probate Court, at toe Probate MD-'e. in
theCItYOf Hastings, for examination srd atlowaoee, on ar before tbe 1st day of September
next, and that such claims will be heard before
said Court, on Wednesday, the i«t day of .hm*
and on Tbundny. toe Irtdav of September next,
st ten o’elaek la toe forenoon of each of those
days.
.
Dated March 1st, A. D. HW,
. »
Jambs B. Mills. Judged Probate

IT SURELY FAYS TO 6.0 TO THE BEST.

™ McLachlan Business

UNIVERSITY, 6RANI RANDS, Mica,

had
” Puhli,1'«l * likt Ot 66 itudunu ot our two schoolk who
^^orr^H
To-d.J werireyou .liktot21
oaenta ot THIS SCHOOL who heve accepted poiitionk ainoe Jan. 1, IMS:
Mr. O. A. Downing, BooUMper, Rockford Burial Caaket Oo., Rockford, IU.
Mb. SlZLhi n
■ £f,if.8S?rth*n&lt;1 Teacher, McLachlan Boa. Unlreraity.

M m Marcn^rv”-

W&lt;,rnfk» Vurn. Oo., Grand Rapida, Mieh.

Mr’ J W G^r£&gt;Itt«,BookkBeE”'’ ?Io,'T * Sterena, Com Mar., Grand Rapids.

Mm Lida
&gt;^r JlcK“ra,
Insane Asylum,
Kalamazoo, Mioh.
MiMF
1reIff„k,'’£ookl“**?r’ 'Uahastine
Co.,Grand
lapidl.MIch.
Mr Wm Gibin'
Widdl«&gt;=»b &gt;Mrn. Co., Grand Rapid*, Mich.
RtSih
General’s Office, Lansing, Mleh
Mr Arthur
IF
r’ sli?h- Fruit Grower. Grand Rapids.
m
J' HA
° R- 4 »• K- « ■ G~*d
MlohMr' Ci.td.
JJlr P**" Sire Fenc* Co-. G’*nd Bxpids. Mich.
G^ndI lZ^MiS,eeper- Th“- E
Flour. Feed, Ooal, and Wood,

MlS w'ltf s,®?°kkTr‘

is.

cboioo poeiliotu
dlviriona;

°l*F Hotel’ HoUxod.

8ton,W*pl&gt;er. Luce Fum. Co . Grand Rapids, Mich.
tiler Co , Grand Rapids, Mieh.
■ Co,, Grand Rapids.
Furnishings, Grand Bapida.
died upon to fill KIGHT MORE

�Hastings Banner.

appear* over the low bluff lying to tbe platform car come ordinary baggage
west and the hone* are being picketed ^nd passenger coaches, black with men
for the night, while from ascureof cook , in the same rough, devil may care
tbe appetizing savor of antelope scoutingrig. All. except their horses and
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
steak and the aroma of "soldiercoffee” . horse equipments left with the quarter­
rise’ upon the air, a little dust cloud master at Sidney station, the battalion
sweep* dtat from the ravine into which ' b«* been run to Chicago exactly a* it
disappears the Sidney road and comes i came from the plains, and Chicago’s
floating out across the prairie. .Keen ; "tougha.” who would hhve hooted and
eyed troopefw quickly note the speed . jeered perhaps at sight of polished
with which it travel* toward them, ji brasses
and natty
natty uniform*,
uniforms, recoil
recoil bebebrasses and
Officers and men, who have ju*t been II wildered
wildered before
before this
this gang
gang of
of silent
silent and
and
looking to the security of their steeds, ! disciplined
disciplined "jnyhawkere."
"jnyhawkers."
Steadily,
Steadily.
pause now on their way to supper and ■ silently, ominously, tbe train rolls
stand gazing • through the gloaming at along. A*
- it
•• te
• rounding
-•
a curve sev­
the coming cloud. In five minute* the eral ugly looking fellow* are seen run­
cause is apparent—two swift ridera, ning at speed toward the switch lever
jtchlog. irritated, coaly, crusted Bealpa, dry. thin,
urging their borse* to full speed, racing
and falling Hair, cleansed, periled, and beauti­
for tho ford. Five minutes more and
fied by warm abaopoos with Cvtwvs* Soar,
and occasional dressings of Cvtwuba. purest at
th* foremost throws himself from the
emollients, the greatest skin cures,
saddle in the midst of the group at the
colonel’s tent and hands that officer a
telegraphic dispatch, which ia received,
"Where are they living in Chicago?”
" You would know batter than I, for opened, read with imperturbable grav­
To the manifest
think of it!—I have never been Rast ity and pocketed.
chagrin of the courier and disappoint­
of the Miwouri aince my babyhood, ”
Treatment will produce a cleaa. healthy Malp
answers Wing. "Fan write* that ber ment of his officers, the colonel simply
▼ith tnxnrlsnt, lustrous hair, when »I1 else falls.
says:
Hotdlhrourbounh. »vwM. P«JTT**I&gt;m«A»»CMBM.
annt has a lovely house on what they
" W-e-ell, I’m going to supper. You
call the North Side—near the great
ail'd better have your* too.”
waterworks at the lake front”
"Why, blame his old hide!" pant*
"I know the neighborhood well,”
the courier later, "the quartermaster
says Drummond.
‘Chicago is aa fa­
told me never to lose a second, but git
miliar to mo as San Francisco was to
that to him before dark. The hull
you. Only—I have no roof to call my
outfit’s ordered to Chicago by special
own
anywhere, and as soon as Puss is
“ Tht Nuiaan faUt BotUt."
train."
married shall not have a relative or
stuio...
|35
ga |jr friend on earth who is not much more
And so, finding the secret out, the
BA8TWAKD.
|ILm.|p.m.|».Ul.|A ”
colonel presently put* aside professional Steadily, tilcntly, ominously, the train
.............
7.82 8 US lz.40 J 2S deeply intereetod in somebody else.”
sang froid and condescends to be hu­
roll* along.
And the senior lieutenant is lying on
£5l» S* I
Btatlonr..
man again.
at the next street crossing. Excitedly
___ w
his back now, blinking up at the rapid­
!».m.|p m.lp.m.lp
WB8TWABD.
"Get a hearty supper all round, gen­ the railway man clutches Drummond's
...
14.40 |uLK| S.tth.08 ly scudding clouds. Presently he pulls tlemen, theii—‘ lioots and saddle*’ and
elbow
and
points.
Two
troopers
are
the broad brim of his campaign hat
D. K. TITMAi!s’. Local Agent. Haatiax
away for Sidney!”
kneeling close at hand.
down over his eyes. "What do you
Two days later. A fierce July enn is
"Shoot
if
they
touch
that
switch,
”
hear from your mother. Wing?”
pouring down a flood of humid, mois­ says Drummond, and instantly the
“Nothing new. Bless the dear old
ture laden heat upon a densely packed,
locks click as the hammers are brought
ladyl You should have seen her hap­
sweltering mass of turbulent men, to full cock. The foremost runner is
piness in Harvey. She could hardly
TIME TABLE.
many ’ of them flushed with drink, all almost at the iron stand; his hand is
bear to lef the little fellow out of her
iu Eftea May St. WM.
of them flushed with triumph, for the ill outstretched to grasp it when a gasping,
Central Btaudard Time.
arms, and how she cried and clung to
armed, ill disciplined militia of the sev­ warning cry reaches his ears. Glancing
him when we parted at the Oakland
enties—a pygmy force as compared with bowk, he sees bin fellows scattering to
wharf! Poor little mother! She has
the expert "guardsmen” of today—has either side,.and one look at the smooth
Station*.
never given up the hope of seeing that
been scattered to the winds; the.sturdy rolling car reveals the cause; two car­
scapegrace of an uncle of mine again.”
poi:
have been swept from the streets bines are leveled at him, and flat he
NORTH.
"Has she ever heard how he tried to
and driven to the shelter of the sta­ throws himself on his face and rolls to
murder his nephew?" queries Drum­
Chicago..................... - .1 11 »| te *S|
tions. Mob law rules supreme. Dense one side amid derisive laughter from
mond grimly.
la. m.|p. mJv m.|
clouds of smoke are rising from sacked | the strikers themselves. A little far­
KAlamazoo I.v.........B
"Never. Nor have we the faintest
and ruined warehouses and from long , ther on a knot of surly rioters are gath­
Bast Cooper..............trace of him since the break up ofithe
Richland Junc’c......... .1 «6 »| *2 601 8 tftl. ...
trains of burning cars. Here and there | ered on the track. No warning whis­
old Morales gang at Fronteras. They
V1* C- J. A M. It. R.
little groups of striking employee* have: tle sounds, and the clanging bell is too
1 «3*......... went all to pieces after their encounter
Gull Like (Vorkvlllel . I
gathered, holding aloof from the reck- far
•
to the rear to attract their attention.
8' •* A5.......
Cresw..................... - . *6 381
with yon and C troop.
What a chain
.
•«
40|
*3
01
8
4ft
.......
less
and infuriated mob. appalled at the 1 " Ont of the way there!” is the blunt,
Milo............................ i
10 8 .58 . ..
of disasters! Lost their -leaders and sight of riot and devastation resulting j roughly spoken order. No time this
Delton......................... . 6 fW.
Cloverdale................ - . 7 00| 3 19 9 IS
three of their liest men. loht their ren­
from their ill advised action.
Many of for standing on ceremony..
_
Vengeful
Bnuia.........................J . -7 1! *3 29 9 25.......
dezvous at Moreno’s, lost horses and
their number, conscious of their re- ’ and scowling the men spring aside,
45 9 56....
7 33
GABTi.Stli.................
mules—fcr what our men didn’t get sponsilulity for the scenes of bloodshed ' some stooping to pick up rocks, others
the Apaches did—aud won absolutely and pillage and wanton destruction of i reaching into their pockets for the
Costs Grove............ ... . *7 38 *4 00 10 20
Woodland................ re . ’7 43 4 04 10 30 .....
nothing except tho 21 hour possession
proj&gt;erty, phlilic and private, would ready pistol, but rockn are dropped and
Woodburv................ j . 7 S3 4 14 10 40 .......
r— ;
of a safe they hadn't time to open.
Uu I). L.Jtr X.
now gladly undo their work and array pistols undrawn as the train wmrl
lrto 1
. »M... ... 3 0S...L
Lansing...............
Whereas I got my commission and my
themselves
among the few defenders of rapidly by, and wrath gives place to
Detroit.......................- . 11 40.. „ 30 -12 301:11..
.
Who-what
.re
three
I
wife; Feeny, honorable wounds and
Grand Rapids.......... «
the great corporations they have served [’mystification.
‘
*’
mention and the chevrons of a first Ser­
strange,
silent,
stubbly
bearded,
sun
I
for years and deserted at the call of I
geant; Costigan got his sergeant's
leaders whom they never saw* and in a 1 tanned fellows in sloaoh hats, flannel i
stripes and the medal of honor, Murphy cause they never understood, but there ’ ahirte and the worn old black belts over [
Stations.
’
his sergeantcy, Walsh and Latham med­ can be "no .footstep* backward” now. । the shoulder? Even the engine has its
als and corporalships, and the only fel­
The tide of riot has engulfed the great ; guard, and. half a dozen of them, perch­
socru.
p. m. a­ m. p. m.
low who didn't get a blessed thing but city of the west, and the majesty of the I ed upon the tender, have leveled their
. ? 40 7 30 9 te
Chiraeo..
scars
was
the
commanding
lieutenant
law is but tiro laughing stock of the j carbines to flank and rear, ready to let
a. in. p. in. p. 111.
—your worthy self—thanks to wiseacres
Via D. L. A- .V.
lowest of tho masses. Huddled in their 1 drive into the crowd theinstant a brick
Grand ILipids........... J . 7 00 ...
at
Washington
who
say
Indian
fighting
precinct stations, the police are bandog-1 is heaved or a trigger pulled.
10 7 40 .........
Detroit ..................... . ............
M 10 34
isn’t war. ”
...
And so into the great stone station
Ijuistnir
ing their braised and broken heads. |
34 11 tM........
Wooooury................ ; .18 10
"Didn’t I get a letter of thanks from
Rallied at their armories, the more de- j they roll, and here they find the'plat­
Woodland '........... I ; 8 16 *4 ;» 12 00.........
the
department
commander?"
grins
forms
jammed with citizens—some
termined of tho militia are preparing to ;
Ccaib Grove ............ J . »8 28 *4 40*12 1ft.........
Drummond. "What else could I ex­
defend them and their colors against drawn by curiosity, some active sym­
. 8 4-5 4 M I 00.........
pect?”
the anticipated attack of 50 times their pathizers in the strike, and many of
HhutLz ................... .J J *9 00 •» 00 1 50 .........
"What else?” ’ is Wing’s impulsive force in
"toughs"—Chicago's vast them prominent leader* of the mob surg­
Cloverdale............... i . 9 12 5 32 2 00 .........
rejoinder. Then, as though mindful
accumulation of outlawed, vagabond ! ing in the crowded thoroughfare with­
9 20 8 30 2 15 .........
Deiton-........................
40
*2
23
.........
of some admonition, quit ting at once or criminal’men.
Milo............................. . 9 28 aft
The city fathers are 1 out. The train has hardly come to a
4.5 -2 36 ......... and speaking in tone less suggestive,
Crewey....................... .1 *9 4*
well nigh hopeless.
Merchants and [ stand when from every1 direction the'
(Rill Lake (Yorkville. • I
1 2 591.........
business men gather on ’change with J mass of outsiders is heaving up around
"Well, in your case I suppose yon can
Kmc Cooper Lt......... .| «9 80| *5 Ml
1be
content
with
nothing,
but
bless
me
blanched faces and the oft repeated it
Richland Junction... .1 9 40| «ft OOI 2 50|....t.;
"Now, Feeny. clear the platform to
Kslnmazno Ar............ .1 10 00! 8 10| 2 36]..
if I could.” Then, suddenly rising and
query: "What next?
What next?”
•Slop od signal only. Agents must Mgna
respectfully touching his weather beat­
Every moment brings tidings of fresh the left. Take the other side, Wing,”
Trains at Flag Buttons as soon as they can be en hat, he salutes a stoutly built, sol­
says Drummond quietly to the officer
dismay.
New
fires
and
a
crippled
and
,
seen.
tPrelebt Trains will be ran at tbe'coarenlenr dierly looking man in rough scouting helpless department, for the rioters at the front door of the next ear.
to the Company, who reserve the right to change dress, whose only badge of rank is the
In the very fraction of a second the
slash the ho*e and laugh all efforts J
the time of such trains without notice.
to scorn. A gleam of hope shone in at first sergeant and a dozen men have
No. 6. will wait at Woodbury ,or passenger tarnished ahoulder strap with the sil­
train No.!. and Freight No. 4B on D. L. 4 N
ver leaf on the shabbiest old fatigue
10 o’clock, and the boardroom rang leaped from the deck, and straight into
Ao. 6. will wait at Richland Junction until ar­ coat to be found in the battalion, most
with cheers at the president’s announce­ the heart oMhe crowd they go. ‘ ’ Back
rival of No. * on C.J. &amp; M. R’y.
of whose members, however, wear no ment that the regulars were coming—a with ye! Out o’this!” are the stem,
Sague must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
whole regiment of infantry from Oma­ determined orders, emphasized by vig­
before leading time of trains, so that Agents coat at all. ,
may have time to ciarck It properly; otherwise
"Hullo, Wing—didn’t mean to dis­
ha was already more than half way. orous prods with the heavy carbine
It mav not go forward until nevt train.
butts. Astonished at methods so prompt
But the gleam died out at noun when,
J ah. 11. Dewing, H. u. Potticr. L. 8zargznt turb your siesta—Drummond here?”
Gen" Manager P. &amp; Tf A.
Bup’L says the commander in his offhand
with white lip*, an official read the tel­ and decided, there is only such reejstway, and at sound of the well known
egram saying the strikers had "side ance as the weight and bulk of those in
voice Drummond, too, is on his feet in
tracked” the special trains bearing the rear can offer, and that is but moment­
PARKER'S
soldiers, and they could not advance ary. The sight of thoee gleaming gat­
a twinkling.
HAIR BALSAM
ling barrels, the stern, brief orders and
"Seen the papers that came in to­ another mile.
day?” queries the colonel, obliterating
And bo they had on one road, but the. rapid, confident advance combine
there are others, better guarded, better ' to overcome all idea of resistance. On
from his sentences all verbal superflui­
run. The sun is well over to the west I both sides, at the head of the train, the
ties.
•.
again. Chicago is resigning itoelf to huge crowd, halt laughing, half suffo­
"Not yet, sir; any news?”
another night of horror, when from the cating. is heaved back upon itself and
"H—1 to pay in Chicago, so far as
Tho railway strike has suburbs there comes gliding in to the sent like a great human wave rolling
Stiak? Into your shoes Allen’s Eoot-Ease, heard from.
heart of tho city the oddest looking up to the iron lattice at the office end.
a powder.
It cults. Corns, Bunions, taken firm hold there. Police and mi­
railway train that has been seen for Meantime, without an instant’s delay
Chilblains. Sweating, Swollen feet.
At litia both seem unable to du anything
nil druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sam* against the mob, and the autlmrities years, a sight at which a host of riot- • the battalion springs ont from the cars,
forms ranks on the north platform,
pies FREE. Addrftts. Allen S. Olmrtead, are stampeded.
Your home, isn't it? * ous men break away from the threat- :
ening front,»dragging with them those counts fours, and then, arms at right
"It waa once, sir, but that was many
ahoulder,
away it goes with swinging,
"pals” whom drink has either mad­
a long year ago."
steady tramp around the rear of the
"W-eiell,” says the colonel reflect­ dened or stupefied; a sight at which
MORTGAGE tOKECLOSURE.
train,
across
the parallel rows of mils,
ively, stroking his grizzled beard," it’s skulking blackguards who have picked j
Default having been made In tbe conditions my belief there is ^orse to come. It up paving stones drop them into the ; and in another moment, greeted by tre­
ot a certain mortgage,liniade by John H. Os­
mendous cheers from the occupants of
born and Lidin A., husband and wiie. to Uriah isn’t the striking railway hand* that gutter* and think twice before they lay :
Upjohn, dated August eleventh. IPW, and re­ will do the mischief, but every time
hand on their revolver butte. No puff- , long lines and high tiers of stores, offices,
corded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds
mu,
wroAuww
ing engine haute the train; the motive business blocks, the grimy, dusty, war
for Barry County. Michigan, on the thirteenth there's a strike all the thieves and
First and fore
fore-­ 1 worn campaigners come striding down
day -f August, iwo. in Liber 22 of mortgages, thugs and blackguards in the oconmulower is at the rear.
Firrt
oo page-no and tlie said Uriah Upjohn Deiog
______________ . I the crowded street.
Heavens, how
pianorm car—open,
up«u, uncover..uvw*।
dreeased and letters testamentary having been nityturn out. That's what happened most is a platform
issued tom. which letters are recorded Io tbe in Pittsburg—that’s what’s the matter ed but over its buffer glirten the bar- I the people about! Staid old burghero,
office ' I the Register of Deeds for Barry coanty,
reia of the dreaded catling gun. and portly buainere men, trot panting alongground the
?he« b. Sdkro? i tide, waving their hat. and cheering
Mlclilgan, In Liber 71 at Deed son page 168, and in Chicago. It looks to me as though
on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the plea for regular troepa would have
Covered with dual and dndero, hardly themeelvee
hoaroe
Them feUero
the date of this notice, the sum of thirteen
hundred and ten doliaas sod seventy one cents, to be granted. ”
• ha*n't no bouquets fejheir guns, ” is the
together with an attorney fee of twenty five
"Think we can get there, sir? asks a veetigo of uniform among them, in
way
a
street
gamin
Wprtsses
it
dollars (irtvlded tor in said mortgage, and no
the shabbiest of old felt bats, in hunt­
proctH^ings at law baring been instiluted to Wing eagerly.
.
”Whither are they going?” "What
recover the moneys secured bv said mortgage,
"Can’tsay. We’re supposed to have ing shirts of flannel or buckskin, in
have
they
first
to
do?
”
is
the
cry. Po­
or any pir: thereof. HOW THntFOBK/by our hand* full covering this section of scout worn trousers and Indian leg­
virtue oi the power of sale contained In aald
lice officials ride sow with the captain
mortgage, and the st alate in such case matte Nebraska, though I haven’t heard of a gings. but with their prairie belto
temporarily^!
command
;
a
carriage
and provided, notice is hereby given, that oo
crammed with copper cartridges, their
Saturday, the sixteenth day of April. 1898. at hostile Sioux this summer. Besides,
has whisked the colonel over to head­
brawny brown hands grasping the
ten o clocks, m. we shall sell at public auction, they have full regiments of infantry at
i?^e5,c,,eslb,d&lt;,®rtbc north froQt door Omaha and along the lakes. Doesnt browner carbine, their keen eye* peer­ quarters, but haste I haste! is the word.
' On they go, silent, grim, with the al­
"the Court House. In Che City of Hastings, that
ojiug the place where, the Circuit Court for Mrs. Wing say anything about the ing straight into the face* of the throng­ kali dust of the North Platte cruetring
ing crowd, their bronze features set and
°* Barry
bolden, the premise*
dewribed |n said mortgigwur so much thereof trouble?”
still coating their rusty garb. A great
••Her letter i« four d»y» old. sir. and stern, the whole car fairly bristle* with
“tnw be neetsiurj t4&gt; pay the amount due
swing bridge looms ahead; a dozen ppmortgage, with Interest at seven per only Mya ber father look, upon tbe rit- men who have fought tribe after tribe
ijud all legal costs, together with an alterof savage foes from the Yellowstone to lice deploy on either aide and check the
toereiu
°f lwenty Bve doUarB covenanted nation aa one of ranch 8”*^' J”*
I attending crowd.
Over they go at
women rarely tee trouble, of thu kind the Sonori line, and who hold a savage
The premise* being described In said mortmob in utter contempt. Here by the I route step, and then, turning to the
until
they
come
to
their
door..
as all that piece cf land lying and being
right, tramp on down a roughly paved
Jbe Township of Rutland. Barry
••Well ibi. it The Time, of two day. hub of the gatling’* wheel stand* old i street, growing dim and dimmer every
Jaunty. Michigan, and described as foitow*:It reached Sidney at breakiMt Feeny, close at the elbow of dark faced j minute with stifling smoke. Presently
Ua,r of u,« ttoulh Bast quarter of w
Drummond. C troop’* first platoon. ' they are crossing snakelike lines of
“ctMMive, m Town three North of Range time this morning, and Hatton brought
We#l.’ C0D’»toln« eighty acres of land,
"mAua” the gatling gun, and under &lt;t»
&gt;«’• accordsig to the Government two or three copie. out when he came old leader of the Arizona campaigns hose, gashed and uselees: passing fire
with
the
mail.
I
thought
yon
twomigbt
Urie’ lRei&gt;0I.
h
apparatus standing unhitched niid neg
d*g-j January nineteenth, UMA
b. intorreted."
And wKh that the "leads the procession" into the Garden lected; passing firemen.exhausted and
william k. Upjohm,
colonel «o" «t«&gt;llmg along down the City of the anteb^lani day*.
lirtlees.
Then occasional squads of
Drummond's side is a railway
twnk of the rtream, pausing bare ma
bcowling men give way before their
Po*.*“*Naolkb. '
there to chat with aome officer, or give grariny ahead to *ee that every switch steady tramp and *redri-”n down alley
Attorneys for Executors.
to properly *et and zignaliW

Thursday. Mar. 24, 1898,

HAIR
HUMORS

(yticura
SKINS ON FIRE

No. 8

Frei&lt;ht.

1

Express.

No

I) &amp; L.

Bxprtsa.
No. 3

1

WkeuocI S&amp;giaw

fl

No

4

NO

Express.

NO 2

Express.

Freight.

’4:::

:

Banner Adris are always read

FOES IN
AMBUSH

©Domo-Das DSBnnjj

Marvelous Gores
bent apparently on gutting the rtructnro from roof to cellar and pillaging the
neighboring stores. • Now, men of the
—th, here’s work cut out for you!
Drive that mob, bloodlessly if you can.
blood letting if you must I
The colonel is again at the head. AU
are on foot ' “Lett front into line,
double time;” the first company thrown
its long double rank from curb to curb,
Drummond, its commander, striding
at its front. Wing, his subaltern, anx­
iously watching him froifa among the
file closers. Already they have reach­
ed the rearmost of the rioting groups,
and with warning cries and impreca­
tions these are scurrying to either side
and falling into the hand* of the ac­
companying. police.
Thicker, denser
grows the amoke; thicker, denser the
mob.
i
"Clear this street! Out of the way!*”
are the orders, and for b half block or
so clear it is. Then comee the first op­
position. On a pile of lumber a tall,
stalwart man in grizzled ■ beard and
slouching hat—evidently a leader of
mark among the mob—is shouting or­
ders and encouragement. What be says
cannot be heard, but now, tightly
wedged between the rows of buildings,
the mob is at bay, and yelling mad re­
sponse to the frantic appeals and gestic­
ulations of their leader at least S, 000
reckless and infuriated men have faced
the little battalion surging steadily up
To be Continued.

FX—
i-xl •

V17
W •

f**

vv

*«*■••» Phyiefen

n»e

•

HASTINGS, HASTINGS HOUSE^
Thursday, Mar. 34.
GRAND LEDGE, ANDERSON MOTEV
Wednesday, Aar. 23.

Candy Cathartic; curo constipation forever.
10c. 25c. If C. O.C fail, druggists refund money.

The most successful Methods ia^
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known
the latest Medical and
Surgical Exper­
ience.
to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for­
ward io the hour of woman’s CONSULTATIONS AND EXAMINATION
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life’s pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.

THE DANGER
MOTHER’S FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes forward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea. Keadache Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerrui and
hopeful anticipations—she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain—is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of ••Mother’s Friend,” and
the time of recovery shortened.
•‘I know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
‘Mother’s Friend’ of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful."
John G. Polhill, Macon, Ga.

• l.OOPZBBOTTLX Mill DrurStorw,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
RfifiTJ! Containing invaluable information of
ySn interest to all women, will be seat to
rntt any address upon application, by

Examination by Reflection
By tbe latest scientific researebes. both by
Improved Instrument* aud methods, the Ductor
is enabled to discover tbe true nature ot the dl*ease aud locate the organ or parts aflecied, and
many diseases and complications which bare
heretofore proven ihoet obstimu? to tbe MedU
cal FroreMioi.'yield like magic uader bls skill
and systemic treatment. The Doctor is endow­
ed with tbe wonderful gift of being able toDMg.
dom without questioning and will describe wltfo
the greatest accuracy jour aches, and pal nA
wherever located; telfe-better bow a person feete.
than they can tell themselves.
. t, , *
There is no need te live in constant misery la
costs you nothing to Bee him. Tbe fullest exam­
inations are lre.«. aou bls unces for treatment
within the reach of all. He Is a friend to tb*.
afflicted and will turn none away unaided. Th*,
merchant mingles with tbe artisan while seeklDareitet at bis hands, and hundreds are cured ev­
ery year.
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY

ty. after being treated by all tbe beet ybjslciana
and pronounced incurable waa advised by a for­
mer patient of Dr. Walker's to can and consult
him. Bbe says for tbe past i5 years I hare beeu
a great sufferer with heart trouble and nerwoi
prostration. Tbe least exertion would esuae ore
bean to flniterand become wry irregular ana
weak, causing complete exhaustion. 1 felt m
though each day would be my last, and were it
not tor leaving my little ones, death would hAv*
been a relief Alter three mouths treatment
with the Doctor I ffiel as weltas 1 ever dM. My
heart beats regular and strong, and that tired

The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlant*, Ga,

betoed to Dr. Walken office now 1 am abl
walk there. 1 have been under tbe doctor's
two months and
have gained tw

Excursonsio
WESTERN
GflNflDfl
3 he wheat fields of Western Canada offer
tho greatest Inducements to settleni,

160 Acres ot Land.
cvn be homreteaded (free). Those who de­
sire It can purchase lands at from fa to**
per sere. Easy terms of payment.
Thousands of farmers and others from
districts where farming Is at preeent found
unprofitable will take up lands there this
season. In order to accomodsie these ex­
cursion* conducted by a representative of
tlie
nidian government will leave St
Paul,on the

23rd and 30th of March
and the 6th of April,

Specially low rates have been secured for
th*&gt;ne who wish to join these excursions,
whether homeseekers or settlers.
For psuwenger and freight rates apply to
the Ifopartment of ibe Interior, Ottawa,
Canada,or to
n. V. McJNNES,
No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich.
D. CAVBN, Bad Axe, filch
J. GRIEVE. Read City. Mich,
Canadian Government Agents.

blessings rest upon the oocior for wb*t b
do»e for me. 1 had female trouble, weak
and nervous proetrahon.

REMEMBER DATE OFYUIT.
G. v*nBurger who'resides near
Laingsburg Michigan, voluntarily offers the.fau
lowing teBiltnobiaJforpublication. Hesm,*&gt;L
ha»e been a sufferer for
------ *
t

hold a book or paper steady enough to read ana
could not write with a pen. I felt sick all orer
and entirely unfitted lor busmen*. After three
months treatment with Dr. W C. Walker &lt;3
DetrolL all Is dlffterent and I am better than 1
have been for six years, am working every day
and preaching every Bunday. Ail thanks to Dr.
Walker.
W. G. VamBuhgk*.
Mrs. Crane, a well-known and respected lady
living near St Johns who has been, afflicted fan .
n long time with stomach trouble and ne
debility, says: "I called on Dr Walker at
Bt, Johns December 12. last and placed I
under bls treatment At that time my 1
was so poor 1 could not attend to my boui
duties, the leas', exertion would almost pros,
irate me. being bo weak. After treating with,
the Doctor a tihot t time am bupnv to say I feel
strong and well.’’
NmTWm. CmanbT
Mrs. S. W. Rose of Ovid cured of Catarrh of
stomach 1ft years stand! jg.
Mrs. W. 8. Rogers cured of cancer of the
hr*Khr. wna n trv«at
Mr. Charles J. Preston cared of cstanh Of
the stomach and blood poisoning, sax b he would '
nnl hH In
&lt; ~
'
ears, tv . m.------- , aner MSB* 0*0*4
Ieansats: He cured me. We now
ItUe children, buffice to say our t
happy one.
?p,.,!?gL,or nt*’
cured by
scientific dlnooverv.
Grand

PROBATE ORDER.

Walk

pounds and works every day.
who are sick to see Dr. Walk«

COftOOD, &lt;feO4

On roodInk
Bod. of Henry
trotlon ot sald ewwe may oe mn
•ell Reeves or seine other suitable p
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday the 1st
day o&lt; April. A. D. IN*, a* » o’clock in

pstent prrson.andnll other persona interested Id
said estate, are required to appmr at a mm! on
oi said court, then to be bolden al tbe Probate

sweak»
physteia

»

�Hastings Banner.

*

IMEClayMUlwBewane Fvwdaear.
It must certainly be gratifying to tbe

caused by the Wltoon bill, that a proteeDlogley bill, which provides a

surplus

in place of a deficit.
Revised figures of receipts and ex­
penditures for February show tbe sur­
plus to have been almost 92,000.000 for
1 the month. Tbe money
came
from
I these sources:—

IlMMl

From Customs...
•’ Internal Revenues

‘ Total
SW7M68
j Of this amount over twenty six million
dollars was expended for th*j following
. purpoeea:—

• *
KXFKjrDITUBFA.

btlUH*

For Teostons

" UtoM ...

" Wu-Ikep'*..

XtMW.
a,066.786

“ Indiana.

SJW.1U

Tomi
X
MJWJto
Taking the receipts from tbe expendi­

tures It will be seen that the surplus, to
be exact, for February was 81,973,103.
Owing to tbe fact that large importa­

-

................ .

tions of wool and sugar were made in
anticipation of changes in tbe tariff tbe
Ding ley bill eould not. meet exportations
In producing a surplus until tbe large
When you bear a man talking about stocks already in tbe country were ex­
tbe Dingley deficits you will see a free hausted.
Republican Ward Cmcomnu
trade democrat presuming on tbe ignor­
Republican ward caucuses for tbe pur­
ance of bis bearers.
pose of nominating ward officers, and for
tbe transaction of such other business as
Tbe United States pays foreign shippers
may come before them, will be held at the
9300.000,000 every year for freighting. following places on Saturday evening
Hew nice It would be if we owned our March 26th at 8 o’clock sharp.
First Ward—Newton’s Mill.
- own ships and eould save that amount
Second Ward—Babcock’s Cooper shop.
for. ourselves. This country roust some
Third Ward—A- E. Kenaston’s office.
day wake up to tlie fact that it has no
Fourth Ward—County Clerk's office.
merchant ^arlne.
*
By Order ot Committee.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

By using figures; taken at random from
W.e desire to take this means of ex­
his own imagination tbe Journal editor pressing our heart-felt gratitude to our
figures out a deficit in stbe national reve­ kind friends and neighbors who so will­
nues. It beats all how awfully ignorant ingly sided us in the death and burial of
all tbe treasury officials art' vthat they our father.
William Mitchell and family.
report a S3,000.000 surplus last, month.
John has a bard time regulating tbe
affairs of the wbole world.
S.

That the year past has been a good
ooe from a business standpoint is shown
by tbe figures on business failures as
compared with those of proceeding years.
Tbe total number of failures of firms, indlvidnals, banks and other corporations
throughout tbe United States reported
for the year just ended was 13.099. or
more than 2,000 less than in 1896, or 13.3
per cent. The decrease was 15 per cent
from 1893, tbe panic year, and 2.3 less
than even 1801, which was admittedly a
remarkably prosperous business year.

Striking refutation of the assertion by William J. Bryan that prices of

fsrm products could not rise without the free coinage of silver ir given in a
from July ID, 1896, tbe date of Mr. Bryan's nomination for president, to
March 18, 1898.

It shows a steady rise In tbe prices of farm producls In

tbe face of correspondingly steady decline In the quotations on sliver.
great staples of farm production. The
Wheat, Mean Wool.
Hil(T-. pork. Ohio
(No.
. —JAS
X
ver. 2 red)
per
per ox. per Ira. bbl.. per lb.
July 10.1896...
17'0
September 98.
&gt;8.0
November I .. «\s * ».o
IS.0
April 17..1897 . CS
30 5
8.75

It---------»-•- -—
party.-------------------In tbe township
of w
Woodland,
etc.”

It remains to be seen whether tbe intelli­
gent voters of Woodland will be led
around by the nose at tbe bebeet of a few
political schemes and “fusion” manipula­
tors or not

All wbo did not see Mr. Porter J. White
and bls company in tbe magnificent pro­
duction of Faust, at tbe opera nouse Mon­
day evening, mlsaed tbe greatest treat of
its kind that Hastings theater-goers have
ever had tbe opportunity of witnessing.
Tbe scenic effects were truly wonderful,
considering tbe small stage room, and tbe
electrical displays were
startling. As
Mephisto, (tbe Devil), it is doubtful If Mr.
White is excelled by many in tbe Imper­
Tbe extent to whieh Montana bas been sonation of that character, while tbe
benefited by tbe Ding Uy Tariff is shown
child-like innocence of Miss Verne, as
la tbe annual report of tbe State Com- Marguerite, wbs very captivating. Tbe
■aiesloner ot Labor, Agriculture and In­ play is one of tbe triumph of evil over
Autry. For tbe year 1897 there were good, and tbe sufferings of those wbo,
owned in Montana 3,005,192 sheep, with prompted by Mephisto, do evil. Faust,
a wool production of 34.012,498 podnds. the Philosopher, Is sn old man in' bls
The average selling price for the year study. Tbe Devil appears. Faust, defies
was 11.58 cents per pound, against 8.01 the Evil one, bot listening to bls seduc­
cents per pound In 1896, and tbe values tive promises Is overcome. Mephisto
of tbe clips for the two yean were re­ having taken those he has tempted to the
very limit of suffering, calls to his assist­
spectively, 88.7884147 and 91,74^409, a ance a troop of evil spirits and mid tbe
gain of more than 81,000.000 in favor of roar of thunder, tbe flash of lightning and
fountains of fire, batata high carnival In
Um clip ot 1897.
In tbe abstract ot tbe Commissioner’s tbe realms over which be presides, and is
beard to exclaim that “only fools listen to
report which bas reached us no mention him.” Should Mr. White ever appear In
flb i» made ot tbe comparative market value Hastings again be may be assured of a
wf tbe sheep for tbe twe years, bet It .Is full bouse. If be eomes, as be says be
safe to conclude that Montana is no ex­ Intends to. we hope that be can play in an
opera bouse much larger, and with stage
ception to tbe general rule ot heavy in- room enough to put on all of his scenery.
Dint ley Tariff, and that at tbe rate of an

ot that state are more than

S3.000.000

Cattle in Montana have ad van cad

1007 amounted to
•8.430,519 in 1890.

97,199,994,

in

against

The

articles compared.with silver are wheat, mess pork apd wool, the three

republican party, is the “Union party”—a
combination of “anytblng and everything
to beat tbe republicans.” Tbe caucus call
Ml?m 0Y?D tbOQfb It might prove 8 IKWI Pf tbe Uolon party starts out as follows:
gilh fot ibdW wU tobld lake advafl-1 ‘-All votM* Opposed to the republican

would preaent. Tbe leading citizens ot
KI Paco, the btnkers and capitalists and
■line owners, are ail aggressively in favor
wf the free and unlimited coinage of silver,
sliver being the principle product of this
-section, but the workingmen of this city,
wbo have constant access to facts and are
so situated as to enable them to determine
for themselves what is best for them­
selves, voted against the proposed change.
Ko argument is needed to give force and
▼aloe to these, facts.—Perry F. Powert'
Texas Letter in CadUlac News and Ex-

It includes the period

table issued bj the government bureau ot statistics.

free silver to tbe conditions with which
they have to do. They know that tbe
free coinage of silver would not benefit

possibilities

SMTlateUt) ........4.. ..—
IriSSi boo* &lt;h» Jm. 1.1»

Mme.
BaridM nieriloa all this Indatoednesa amounting to over nine tbousano
dollars including tbe intereat
present council bas kept tbe different
departments of tbe city government run­
ning and expended 99038.53 on streets
and highways and reduced tbe taxation of
tbe people to 9 46 per cent, and all this
in tbe face of persistent opposition frem i
certain eiemeat witbin and
council. Tbe.general balance of 9529.85
in tbe treasury is not large, but with this
small balance, the city is nine tboosand
dallars better off financially than It was
one year ago, and considering all tbe
circuoMtaDcee, the result Is simply glorous. and for which tbe preaent council Is
to be congratulated.
It is true that two
ot tbe important city funds are over­
drawn.
This Is principally Is not entire­
ly owing to the City Hall.
There has
been actually paid for the Citv Hall and
lot up to the present time 913885.33.
The only appropriation
for the same was
nUto
tbe 86*00 voted for by tbe people. If we
add to this the 9500 received by tbe
old lot still it leavea 97185.83 which Was
expended wholly from other funds. Tbe
leasou tbe contingent fund Is now over­
drawn is because the coenoll on the 14lh
tneL at tbe suggestion o&lt; jour committee,
voted to transfer 98881.08 to tbe Public
Improvement fund In order to balance
tbe same.
Moony, as It Is needed during
the Insulng year, will be borrowed and
placed in the enntlngeot fund, and when
tbe dty finally recovers from the abnormal
condition brought about by using money
without any appropriation, tbe several
elty funds will become Intact.
In view
of what has been accomplished tbe past
year, of tbe preaent Interest charge and of
tbe present condition of tbe city’s finances
we think It not unreasonable to hope tbat
all the necessary expenses will be met. with
economical management, and tbe rate of
taxation further reduced the present year
to 2 per cent This result, of course, will
largely If not entirely depend on the action
ot the people In filliag tbe placee of the
retiring mayor and aidermen at the com­
ing election.
Dated Hastings, March 15,1898.
P. A. Sheldon.
) Comm.
John McGuire,
on
Chas. H. Bauer, ) Finance.
Moved by Aid. Bauer tbat tbe above
financial statement be accepted and adopt-

RISE OF FARM PRODUCTS -DECLINE OF SILVER.

The city of El Paso. Texas, located
Dear tbe heart of the great silver prodxclng regions, has a republican goldstandard mayor. It gave McKinley 18
The politics of tbe opposition in Woodmajority In *96, and one precinct which isnd township is but an echo of tbat po­
had do other voters except the employes litical yell that has dominated that party
of a silver smelting works gave a majority for these many years. It is “anything to
for McKinley. These facts have greater beat tbe republicans.” Even the old dem­
force when tt Is explained tbat this city ocratic party in that township bas been
isoonneoted by street railway with the swallowed up
and, principles
oast
Mexican city of Cuidad Jaarez, and tbat aside, in tbe Inordinate desire for party
Ms workingmen of El Paao have daily supremacy and • few officers. Tbe only
Illustration of tbe practical relations of party In Woodland now, aside from tbe

tago of the speculative

Jost How tie City Stands!

people. Irrespective ot party, to know
that after four years of oouatant deficits,

Thundty, Mir. 34 1898.

Republican City Caucus.

Tbe republicans of tbe city of Hastings
will meet in caucus at Parker’s Hall ou
Friday evening March 25th. 1898 at 7.88
p. m. for the nomination of city officers
and tbe transaction of such other tuslneu

J. E. Barrel!
Chairman of City Committee.
Dated March 14lh. 1»8.

This is to certify, that the firm known
C. H. Osborn A Oo.. bas this dsy dlapaFtoeroblp. C. H. Osborn oontin-

table follows:

si:September 16. 57.4
December 18. .56.6
Feb. SB. 18W
MS
March IoTj^.M.7

t
Wheat. Mew Wool.
(No. pork. Ohio
2 red) per
X
per bu. bbl. p«r lb.
100JJ
------ “ ‘
KB 2
10.75
KHZ
104.5
9.95

Thinks

mioM ttlMntod.

Mend to AM. Baser that tte
Uoa M toe MteMcu Telephone

Itorrowril t&gt;r&lt;ouoeil

Now of making
garden and know
that we have in
bulk, all kinds
of Garden Seeds
bought from most
reliable houses.
It will plv &gt;ou t0
buy them for they
are new seeds
and true to names
Street peas and
naaturtium by the
ounce.

• "gj

» brinnee a.
be deducted from this

proeldlM tbe Uetae Kteri will
»«, prior to to St* earil tor
a oootraet for 5 nan.
Carried.

JSSkJir te

ST.“lieU5ittoi. -toritowtotoktotoitoto:

pat to

Gulre, Sheldon and Waddle.
Nays:—Not*.
Tbe following accounts audited:

even pav for electric
a contract-for abcntl
To7?o.
-x™? « “*•
a
view and borrow it all. Or

BOll

OBtateS taStorTS
I bis nanosT

is woora uv a

rO°*°'

.2

John Multea. cdsm st.

Ii to certainly a fart that the rtfr i»

HAMS t. A.
VAN ARMAN

arcouuta be allowed and orders drawn for
tto Mae. OlnM.
A,e»:-B«oer. Benranr,
Hleto. MeGnlrr, Sheldon uM Wtodta.

nareotly hostile to arry movement that wouw
Inform the people ot tte true situation of the
cltr-« »»«■&gt;«■ U mUiritro U.v, Mw uiMe
fourth

rK* ■

ifr
VW
Jv
Wf
-X
*1
tX
rS
Wi'
rfi

hM It iD nlS power

93.90 be allowed and an order drawn for
ibe same.
Carried.

WjWW®-

promised, on band, the Herald would like to
see it

Go Ire aod Sheldon.
Nan:—None.
Aid. Wnddle eneueed
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that tbe article
trow roUnn.
as above be spread upon the records.
L L I P. Cu.br DgM* at
1; lights at aegtne room. »2A1;
Tbe mayor stated tbat be would enteiiU7.il, ware
road.
----------tain tbe motion as tbe report proports to lights so arreeL S1S7.~,
Moved by Aid, Hleks tbat
come from members of the Common Coun­
light bills be allowed and an order drawn
cil.
Motion carried.
for tbe same.
Carried.
Ayes:—Hessmer, Hicks and Waddle.
Ayes:—Bauer, Hessmer, Hides, MoNays:—Bauer. McGuire. Sheldon.
A
tie vote.
Mayor casting the deciding vote Gulre, Sheldon and Waddle.
Nays:—None.
“Aye.”
On motion of Aid. Bauer Oouncil adTbe City of Hastings, to F. W. Walker. Dr..
journed.
18U7
Fred M. Soule, Recorder.
June 5 To entering appearance and
•*
notice of same in Rick­
» 5.00
man A A thin« vs. City........
Nov. 6 To time spent in briefing
case, asdsungtn prepar­
On April Mh and IMh. ISM, toe
ation of plea and notice
Chicago, Milwaukee A SL Paul Ry. will
and time upent at build­
sell round-trip excursion tickcis (good
ing. 4 da)®:■
• 5.00 91 days) from Chicago, Milwaukee and
2 To one day at Kalamawx: .
2 To expenam at Kalamazoo.
4.00 other points on its line, to a great many
2 To Blue prints: • points in South and North Dakota and
2 h express on same
s To one day tn court
other western and southwestern stales, at
io............................. .... ................
15 U0 greslly reduced rates. Take a trip west
and see what an amount of good land can
13
be purchased for tbe least tneney. Furth­
15 00
15.0' er Information as to rates, routes, prices of
7.50 farm lands, etc., may be obtained on
one half day in court-----arguing motion to contla?
application to any coupon ticket agent or
uv tbe people vs. Beamier
by addressing the following named per­
sons: W. E. Powell. Gen’l Immigration
•• 10 To arguing motion to dte
uilaa people vs. BeaaniT
Agent 410 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago;
et al
H. F. Hunter. Immigration Agt for
Apr. 8 Toll half days on InrratlSouth Dakota, 291 Dearborn St. Cbieaxa
gating Committee
1M8
or George H. Heafford. General I’asaenger
Jan. &gt;8 To balance due on salary onefourth yoar
12.50 Agent. Chicago, Illinois.
•'
'•
Total-■....
IJ06.50

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I wilt have all kinds of

I

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAMS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price from io. to
50 cents per pound.

T

Tbe 8 pads1 session of ths legislature
State of Michigan l
County of Barry, f
Fred W. Walker being duly sworn deposes convened by Gov. Pingree In extraordi­
and says, that the City or Muling*, a municipal nary session met Tuesday.
■•xjrporallon, isjustly and truly JuflebteC to him
tee sum of Two Hundred aud Mix and 50-100
Dollars over and above all legal ust-offa, which
amount is unpaid aud owing ihat the comdderatlon of said claim te profenalona! aerricea ren­
dered and money and male*lai furnished for
the use ot said City of Hastings and further that
he hM not. nor bu any perron for his use, re­
ceived any security or sattetacllon whatever
lor said claim.
Fam&gt; W. Walker.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4lh
toy ot March. ISM.
John Bessmkb.
Notary Public Barry Co., Mich.
To the Mayor and Common Council ot the City

A NEW For bakimg
PROCESS
to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

id

ed and spread upon tbe recards.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer: Bessmer, McGuire, Shel­
don and Waddle.
Nays:—Hicks.
**'x
i
Aid. Sheldon rose for a question of per­
sonal privilege to have the artlvie in tbe
Herald nnder date of Dec. 23, 1897, entitl­
ed “Just How the City Stands ” read bv
the Recorder.
JVI5T HOW THE CITY STANDS.

CITY ECONOMY AND UINTA**9 HAVE l-.KEN

A

Financial

te

Statement as

Near as Can

Your committee on finance to whom was re­
ferred the account of F. W. Walker, amounting
to *206 le would recommend that the following
items thereof be allowed, to-wit:
1807
Nov. 2 To expenses nt Kalamazoo..
•• 2 To pale for Blue Print*
*‘w ’ To paid express on same...
JM5- &gt;8 To balance due on salary
one-fourth year

Ascertained Fr?m Recorder's

RtMdTCS.
As tbe chairman of the fiilttoce coilinllttee re­
fusal to make a financial statement of tbe city’s
sffalrs, tbe Berate with tbe aaalstance of Ate.
Burton, wbo Is a member of tbe financial com
mHtee. Aiderman Hicks and the City Record­
er. bu made a few figures based upon tbe
files and records of the city and submit them
for Um iMpeetiou of tbe people.
At a meeting of the dty council on Oct. SA.
tbe cnaitman of the finsnee committee submit­
ted bls report of the amount neceitaary to be
raised by taxation, asd ths rates levied for the
different funds of tbe city. He further Mated,
in presenting this report if they would keep
dowa tbe expenses, u they bad so far. during
the year, tbe amount asked for. while being 1&lt;mb
than tbe previous yew. would leave the sum of
88000 on hand for the city odo bustneu with
the coming year. Tbe budget wu made up u
follows:
City contingent fund. 1 mill t &gt;M2 »
Ward highway,I
;.............
ias
highway. I mill.......
;
Ueueral highway. K mill
Water woriu ooBttngent. K mill..
Water worketrastnictloa.K mill.
Fire tax. 9K mills..........................
Put tndebtednes. 94 mills
3780 31
9 wjm oi
This report wu adopted with Aid. Burton
voting “»o " His reason wu that the rate for
city contingent fond wm Dot lance enough into
two mills. Bbeldou assured him that the rate
u reported wu amply large and that tt would
leave tbe »sooo bessdes. Now then something
must have come over the tenor ot bls dream, u
be objects to making a financial report ot tbe
city s condition and defeats a motion to that
effect. The real facts are that this Council
bu placed a debt larger by many thoiumnAs
of dollani on the city Ann tte previous r xmcil
The cry of a "business mau’n administration'*
was rtarted and Aid. Sheldon and Bauer took
the contract to pilot tbe financial boat Into
harbor. How will they have done may be seen
oy a look at the Recorder's books.
Sept. 18, 1887. Chairman Sheldon, of the
finance committee stated that tte Council bad

*

part of Lace, Embroidered
Bordered Swiss, Embroidered net Dotted Swiss. Fish Net,
SiUcolines etc.

l IM

Dated March 18. IM*.
P. A. 8HKUX3H
Chas. B. Bapm
Jokr McGmaa

)
-Cotmr..
)

Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe above re­
port be adopted and tbe account be al tow­
ed at 919.00.

Ma yob axd Commox Couxct Lt
I wu unfair in tte eontrororsy over my uni
Kgm^sm'^ dty
th&gt;l 1 *“ ha^’ *“
To the last'. I answer that 1 hare waited
Dearty four months since the test service waa
performed while the Council hu delayed ac­
tion on ooe pretext or soother.

We can give you choice patterns st tbe low prices exist­
ing before the sdvance in these goods.

Cotton

Ex'Super Allzwool 50, 55 £ 60c per yard.
Also some very nice patterns in Brussells Carpets. These
goods are all at prices as low as - any can be sold. We
want your Eggs for which we will pay the highest market
price.

same with the Becoider
K lu’MSSTitoJ’uitn. slsb s
X! .tsi1 m eln
tn a third to assist them In the finding. The
j-jwm »o found to be allowed by &amp;mxAjn

Julius Russell

3
?

i fflEMKHK

Should thia manner of adjustment te adopt­
ed I deem an equal division of tbe expense in­
curred. an. equitable arrangement and would
suggest that agreement.
Yuurs truly,

Haya:—None.

EXPENSES,
SepciS. UM. by charter limit borrow-

8

And the balance of said account be disallowed?

Moved as amendment by AM. Hicks
xnd supported bj Aid. Beumer tbat tbe
above propoaKloo be accepted.
Amendment waa declared out ot order
by tbe Mayor for tbe reaaoo tbat Mr
Walker would not permit tbe clpuae ante
Joel to toe approval of tbe council, which
clause
la “
neceaaarr
to compl;
comply with the
I to expend without a rote of the T
- ••
«*uary to
oeople. That imeant that any future orders charter, AM
to Ube put «in •in tbe- plto be
Crown wars In ,-------------- -----«How«lby
allowed
by the Common Connell.
Conor
tbM Urn. wo. and lneludln&lt; tbe tnovunr rri.
Moved by Aid. Bauer tbat tbe
My nlvnt. Dm M. ortwa M.d
to
itter ot
Um amoont of oror *xn&gt;
fb. BwmderS Mr. Walker to laid upon the t| * until
the next meeting.
Carried.
paid ma Intevnat oo a part of Ui. nit, IbdpIXMAyes:-Bauer. McGuire, Sbel
noa. amnusui* to probably roo. Ton. ba?,
Waddle.
Naya:—Beaamgr and Blcka.
■"'Cd by Aid. l^aaraer that tbe report
«&gt; lbL.T.^“'Placed on
Ole
and that tbe city tnwaarer be paid (so
AX toe sept. UU&gt; meeuor the
tor dlrimrolnp elty fund,.
Corned.
Ayear—Bauer. Boaamer. Blcta. MoGotre, Sbeidou and Waddle.

RECEIPTtJ.

SPRING
HOUSE

I
Will soon have to be done
and the worn out curtains
and carpets will need to be
replaced with new. We have

Yau should see our spring line of

Mattings, Carpets, Furniture
and Picture Moulding
Our stock ia most complete,
and your selection can be
easily made if attended to at
once.

11/
di
iii
ik
iO
hi

iif
Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers are tbe Best

*

Beaolvwl that tbe Mayor be mvu nut horn.

Moved by Aid. Sheldon, that tbe above
reoolatkro be adopted.
Can led.
Ayes:—Bauer. Beemer, Hie
Gulre. Sheldon, and Waddle.
^ays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bessmer that tbe amount

dt

We have them in three grades
and can suit you all.
Pianos and Organs.

Renkes &amp; Walldorff

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday^ Mar. 24,

A «
t. mx,
Go
Pingree has proelslmed.

th. »lb, «

worm
PETTIQOflTS.

•blp noslBMa tar tartUeMloo next
Denair Mjm wm arnatM la Decatur

yerterdr, for rtMllax &gt; Mir ot ell,per
bead, from Al Katb.

N. T. Partar dealrer to bo, B secoad-

haud roldlen oreroau

Aayoac ha,lor

ooe to aell abould m him.

My new line is' all i
and
open for inspection. I have
npver had a better line. It is
more complete, larger and
handsomer than I have ever
shown before. AH styles and
colors from the light to the
very dark from the cheap to
the high price.
Combina­
tions in narrow and wide
borders. If you are going to
use any paper you will make
a mistake if you don’t give us
a trial. I have a large line of
window shades at all prices.
Plain fringe and lace. We
arc always anxious to show
goods.
Come in and see us.

lOydi.

a eeat

10,da.

a cent

prints tor
abeeUax tar

0. D. BPAVLDHtS,
R«P»blkan.ot Barr, County, turn out
to your eaamaea In larxe numbers and
put up your beet nen tor offleers,
then elect them.

and

Anyone desiring the services of a oom-

Peteot housekeeper should correspond
with Mra L. G. Scanlan, Hastings. Small
family preferred.

Sam Velto baa been nominated for an*
pervisor of Woodland township by the repu oilcans. He to a hustler and wDl make
a No. 1 man for tbe place.

Owing to hie absence from tbe city, and

to other duties M. L. Cook was not able
to contribute an article for this weeks'lssue,
but be will do so next week.
terday for threatening H. C. Strong of Irv­
ing, and gave bail- Tbe trouble arose

Fred L Heath.

•
The Druggist
J New Location.

Our Easter Opening of hats and bonnets
will occur March SLst and April 2. You
are cordially invited.

•

Cbaa. Lunn waa in Grand Rapids on
business Monday.
J Cheater Meaner left for a trip through
tbe west Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. EL Barker returned last
week from Belding.
G. H. Brooks is
from bto late UIomb.

steadily

recovering

THIS WEEK............................. 9!

LOCAL NEWS.

If you have moved from one ward to an­
other during tbe past year you will have
to register in tbe ward you now live in, pro­
vided you have lived tn tbat ward 20 days.

Head the Caucus notice In this issue.
Don’t forget your towusbip caucuses.

Hender­

Frank Nash who was injured at tbe
Table factory last week is Improving.

Anyone having samples from Grand
Rapids, and wishing to order therefrom
will do well to call at Hendershott A Dick­
erson’s. They will order for you and pay
charges.

Many of tbe friends of Master Loren Mc­
Intyre gave him a surprise Tuesday even-

MIm Savilla Roush spent
Grand Rapids’ friends.

KELMIKE SKIKT riNFQ C5 QARHENTS

Bert Fraker bas accepted
Fred L. Heath’s drug store.

Made from Satin Silesia and.Imported Twills, Full
umbrella shape, adjustable bands, six and ten inch Span­
ish Flounce. Four to tea cords and shirred ruffles.
Price gt.oo, *1.50, la.oo, $2.25, *2.75.

H. F. Tegeler, of Middleville, waa in
the city Tuesday on business.

Dr. Ferguson, of MlddlevUle, was in
tbe city Thursday on business.
Samuel Carson, of Galesburg,
tbe city Tuesday on business.

Mrs. Z.

B.

Hoyt will soon

and

Louie Belial of Parmelee,

or eggs, call on, or address Judge R. father and son, on tbe charge of carrying
liarnum Hastings Mich. Residence one coosealed weapons. The jury on tbe
case of tbe father di sagreed and tbe case
hajf mile north of Roller mllL
/The annual election of the Women’s will be brought up unless a settlement is
'Club occurred Friday afternoon and tbe made. In tbe case of the. son the jury
new officers elected were Mrs. J. S. Good­ brought in a verdict of not guilty. Pros.
year, President and Mrs. Rose Colgrove, Atty. Sullivan conducted the case on be­
half of the beople and P. T. Colgrove look­
Vice President.
ed after tbe interests of the defendants.
James Mason gave a St. Patrick’s dance
A -‘Fire Drill” bas been practiced at
at Reed's Hall last Friday night. About
&lt;0 couple were present to Indulge and all tbe High school building for some time,

reports are to tbe effect that everyone en­
joyed a grand time.

Rev. Woodln of Oxford, has been en
gaged (o fill the Baptist pulpit in Uris oily,
and Rev. G. F. Sheldon ot Quincy, bah

been called to tbe Presbyterian pulpit here,
Sheriff Ritchie accompanied Henry
Dickerson of Barry township to
the
insane asylum at Kalamazoo Saturday.
Mr. Dickerson was adjudged insane by

tbe Idea being to have a perfect system of
leaving tbe building in ease of fire. Tbe
scholars march out by “threes,” all lock­
ing arms, and so perfect .has become tbe
discipline that but a very fbort time is
required to vacate tbe building. Thurs­
day a practical test of tbe system was
made by turning in a ‘-false alarm."

Without any show of undue excitement
tbe scholars marched down In “threes” In
perfect order and cleared tbe building In

Judge Mills, Thursday.

about a minute and a balf.

Sam Damotb will soon leave for Bay
City where be will be given a trial as

Beatrice, little daughter of Geo. Perkins,
was quite badly burned about tbe face last
Thursday afternoon. She bad doubtless
seen tbe fire kindled with kerosene and

pitcher in the Bay City base ball team.
Sam is a good one and with practice will
hold bis own with the best of ’em.
We have just received a very handsome
lot of neckwear in all the latest colors and
and shapes.
Also a fine lot of sweaters
iu all the latest styles.
Morrill, Lambik &amp; Co.

Mrs. Margaret Granger of Baltimore
Twp. who has been at tbe Butterworth
hospital at Grand Rapids for the past
three weeks died of an operation Sunday
and was brought here fei burial Monday.

Owing to tbe rush of orders at the
Table factory more room bas become nec•essary. Tbe office on- the second floor
has been vacated and Dew office room bas
been secured In an additional building at

thought she would try tbe experiment on
tbe sly. She got a bottle used for that
purpose, containing oil, and opening tbe
stove door threw in some of the fluid,
‘
There was a
sudden flash and little
Beatrice fell backward on the floor Mra.
Perkins discovered what had been done
and called ber busband wbo at onoe sum­
moned Dr. H. C, Peckham. Although tbe
burns were not considered dangerous It

was plainly evident tbat she bad a very
close call. Tbe forehead, face and neck
waa badly burned and In many places to a
blister. It was a painful experiment for

tbe little girl, but she bas recovered from
tbe shock and will not attempt te kindle a
fire again.—FYeeport Herald.

with any authority to apeak knows,
thoagb all sorts of stories, from war to
Peace, have beeo circulated through tbe

Press. Probably by tbe
Issue tbe finding of tbe C
known. Until It is w
ar tut. ■

i ot oor next
will be made

tnowa,

&lt;*•

STOKE.

Mre^Pbiletus Rogers returned to Prai­
rieville today after several weeks’ visit In
tbe city.
•

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown returned
borne after a few days visit in Chicago,
Saturday.
,

.FIELD PEAS,

GARDEN PEAS,

SWEET PEAS,

NASTURTIUM SEEDS

ft Bountiful Harvest
WUl be the result for all
who are wise enough
to plant

David Landrail] &amp; Son's
Garden Seeds.
Our old seeds were burned last Friday and every

seed in stock is 1897, crop.

Geo. Collins left Monday morning for
Kalamazoo where he has securred a posi­
tion with tbe Dunkley Celery A Preserv­

Landreth's Seeds oi

Philadelphia are well and most favorably known

ing Co.
W. H. Keeler, of Muskegon, was In tbe
city In tbe interest of the Milwaukee
Equitable Life Insurance Co., the first

years and wouldn’t think of changing for any other

part of the week.
Miss Melvina Coutchie, of Muskegon,
wbo has been visiting ber sister, Mrs.
Cbaa. Doyle, for tbe past three weeks, re­

returned to her home Wednesday.
Messrs Jesse Atkins and Isaac Lord and
Miss Ella Atkins, of Rutland, started for
Sanborn, North Dakota, Thursday, where
they will make tbelr future home.

Chas Doyle bas severed hto connection
with C. H. Osborn and bas accepted a possltlon with K. W. Morrill A Oa
John
Burt will take bto place at Mr. Osborn’s.

‘aaas xaaa

aaas aonuai

aaas noino

"aaas oxvwoi

Theodore BHckenataff. after spending
tbe greater part of tbe winter with bto
brother, tbe Rev. Bllckrnatafl, returned to
bto home in No^lh Manchester, Ind., Tuee-

Sweet peas in bulk.
Stirling, Crawford anti Co.

Cat prices on dress

Don’t Buy With Your Eyes Shut

goods Wednesday

and Saturday.

0. D. Spavtjjino.

If you could buy as good clothes for the same price elsewhere you would
here largely out of friendship

Our special sales and prices continue

every Wednesday and Saturday.
O. D. Spauij&gt;tsg.

For Salk— Pljmonth Rock eggs from
premium chickens. 50 cents a setting.
Guv GinniKGs
South Jeferson street.
Ifyeu are Intereated In spring goods
call at J. F. Whitney a Co. Bszanr store.

Jefferson Street,
.
ty, always behind in price,
the plgee and street.

But You Can
We will try and appreciate your friendship by continuing to give you a
tie better goods for a little less money than others.

Just at Present

.

We are showing from

large assortment of tbe latest and most stylish

Spring Suits
Clay Worsteds. Serges, Cheviots, and CaasimereB.

Spring Hats

Id this

Miss Gertrude Stebbins will have her

miserably failed because tbe

grand millinery opening April 1st and 2nd
at tbe Bon Ton, and the style* that sh«
Will dis play will be the mnal oaaaplete aad

and cape are models of art and beauty.

captivating ever shown tai
Haatings.
Mine Stebbins to a mHilner of nun good
taste and of long expertaaoo la bar Um of

CHIDESTER
&amp; BURTON,
leadm currtfle*s.

ple, and to ma ke political rapitat

they have

Purchases delivered to your residence.

Miss Lydia Cotton returned from
tended visit with relatives in Charlotte,
Friday.

It la tbe duty of every voter to attend

The report ot tbe Court
the Maine disaster la expected in Washing­
ton today, J ust wbat It will be no one

A DIRECTORY

To find our store just follow the crowd.

Miss Nellie Babcock was the guest of
Grand Rapids’ friends over Sunday.
J Harry Walldorff, ot Albion, wss In tbe

Marte C. Bullis of Laeey, and H. F.
Elsewhere io this issue will be found a1 Gaskill of Banfield, went to Grand Rspcopy of tbe Financial statement made by ids Monday to take tbe U. 8. Civil Serthe caucus of his party and aee^tbat none
W. F. Hicks and bls friends, as published1 nr Ice examination. They report the exam­
but the best men are nominated for office.
in tbe Herald several months ago. and the* (nation asjone rather difficult bat both
There is a crylujg need in' this city for a
true financial statement as made by tbe’ seem confident of receiving a high puafew years more of such. a good business
Finance Committee. Il will be remember­’ ing mark.
administration as we have had this jrear.
ed tbat tbe present Finance Committee
j
We have been requested to announce
Messrs. Lake &amp; Crowell have been ne­ estimated that there would be $400 or 8500
, through the Bannbb that the repabllcans
gotiating with the Simmon’s Hardware Co. cash on hand. By tbelr report It will be
of Castleton township will meet in eaaeas
•f St. Louis, Ma, one of tbe largest aeen that there Is over &gt;500 on band.
‘ at tbe Opera house Id NaabvUto, on Satur­
wholesale base ball supply bouses of Its What tbe object was. la preparing sneh a
day March Mth at 2.80 p. m. Every re­
kind in tlie world, and they are dally ex­ statement as was published in the Herald,
publican voter of the township to asked te
pecting the largest order tor ball bats of was doubtless to discredit tbe pnment
the season ‘
Finance Comm lUee la tbe eyes alt be peo­ be present.

the southeast corner of tbe factory.

YOU bONT NEED

occupy their Green st. residence.

Notice a good small Farm for sale cheap
Mrs. A. D. Rork returned from a sever­
near Hastings good location and fair al months’ visit to ber borne In Agnew
buildings and splendid water will sell on last evening.
Mr. Sutherland Is painting, redecorat­ time. Call on
F. Hazki.,
John Ketcham will leave for Jackson to­
ing and otherwise improving his pleasant
at N. Barlows.
morrow as a delegate to tbe Epworth
home on Green Street.
I have a new preparation for Cleaning League State Convention.
Republican City
Caucus
to-morrow Carpets, rugs, couches, and all kinds of
Sylvester Greusel, Jr, wbo is in the
'Friday) evening and ward caucus Satur­ upholstery, silk, velvet or plush, takes out
employ of the C. K. 4 S. R. R. at Kalama­
day evening, be sure and come out
grease spots, will take all tbe dirt ont of zoo spent Sunday at home.
W. L. Benham will have a car load of carpets without taking them up and will
Mrs. Chas. Jenson to recovering’from
25 botses on sale at public auction on not injure the finest fabric. Satisfaction
her Hines. Her sister whom she bad not
Jefferson St. Saturday March 26th.
guaranteed.
seen in 20 years Is caring for ber.
John R. Incbbold.
Saturday April 2nd. will be registration
Miss May Roberts went to Kalamazoo,
Archie McCoy’s Furniture Store.
day in, this city. Dont forget to, register if
Saturday on ber way to Chicago, where
you are not now registered Id the ward in
Tbe attention of Justice Bishop’s court sbe will visit Miss Genie Brown for some­
which you live.
was occupied last Friday In tbe trial of time.

For first class Plymouth Rock poultry । Elijah

We have the exclusive
sale of the celebrated

Jamas McKavtti spent a
this week In tbe elty.

M. Wit hey &amp; Son.
Miss Feigbner will have ready for your city Tuesday visiting friends and relatives.
inspection a fine line of Spring Millinery
Mrs. J. M. Moon, of Nashville. 'Tenn.,
March 31sL and April 1st. and 2nd. Call is spending a few weeks in Irving: township.
and see tbe new bat's and get her prices.

CIRCULATION

Eggs and due bills taken «t
shott &amp; Dickerson’s.
.

z .

typhoid fever*

Mr. and

over a settlement between tbe parties.

WNiNeMiWNNMNNI

Mra. WUl Hams was in Grand Rapids,
Monday. ' •

Miss Lydia Jenson to seriously 111 with
ts mala.
« cents.

J. Holland of Irving, was arrested yes­

z

Rapid.,

estimates of the finaMe cemmlttee have,
more than been met Tbe ally Is Id tbe
best condition, financially, than It bas been

In several yearn. AH orders have been
paid, all floating debu paid, and the

Our

�-

"A ........
- -~
urnni/rr in nriaiirn nerTfc “ beIteTMICHIGAN STATE NEWS
Hastings Banner. Tiir
I III uluD 1*1 \ DtnPutll 1 d“t'’flrm •t“,d ’riU &lt;*°“ 8p^“ tocb
Thursday, Mar. 34, 1898.

Main* Sarvlvors Im
Three officers and other-survivors of

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Royal Tea

A statement issued.by Commissioner
1 Campbell shows that in 1897 the life.
casualty, assessment and fraternal in-

The Court of Inquiry Into the Maine
Explosion Jn Havana Harbor
Completes Its Labors.

the Maine disaster arrived unexpected- surance companies wrote in Michigan
ly In Washington Saturday and held policies aggregating 127.850,703. re­
conferences with the president and oeiyed premiums aggregating 34,572,Secretary Long.
It is denied o» au-.si9 and incurred &lt;lossefi of fil.903,219.

THE REPORT El ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

from the board of inquiry, but it ia said
that unofficial expressions of opinion

L1RGKST CBCUUT10I Of AIT
thority that they brought any report

Aids
Digestion
and

Purifies
the
Blood.

,

Hotting is so essential to the health of
.ths household as a good family remedy
stomach disordecs, impaired digo*on and the many derangements of the
Hood, stomach and liver, and most im­
portant of all a cure for Constipation,
which ta the origin of so many serious
oosnplainu.

ROYAL TEA
to an inexpensive and common-sense
namedy for just such troubles. It can be
prepared at home and is an ever ready
letlef for the countless ills that occur in
•very family, an excellent tonic and a
valuable remedy for man, woman or child.
Bls also a health and strength producing
tonio for weak women, and when used
according to directions restores strength
aad vigor in cases where the system is
rah down and health 1b Impaired by
family cares and overwork. Regulates
and strengthens the digestive organs,
■tekes pure end rich blood, cures indigestitin and Insures freedom from all female

Sold by all druggists. One-half pound
lor 11.00, half size 50 cents. Refuse subStltutcs.
Our book entitled "A Book for Women”
seat fuse. Address, .

South Bend Remedy Co.,
SOUTH

INDIANA.

BENO.

W. H. Goodyear, Agent.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default baring been made iu the conditions"
ot a ceruh: mortnse. made by George H
Ford and Rmms T. Ford, husband and wife.
d Yankee Springs. Michigan to J. Christian
Schmid, ot Ann Arnor, Michigan, dated No
vemberstb. A, D. imh, and recorded in the
Cttteof ibe Res Inter of Deeds for Barrv count v.
Mtehigao. ou the 8th aay of November, a. I&gt;,
1M0, Id Liber ‘ 38 ’ »f mortgages ou page 12S.
andon which mortgage there ia claimed io
be due ut tbe date of this not.ee. tbe ram Of
«&gt;0 thousand Berra hundred and twelve dol­
lars and thirty six cents (117123$), logoi her
with an a'torney fee of twenty-flre cottars
($25 provided for in Bald mortgage. an&lt;1 - no
proceedings al law having been Instituted -to
recover the moneys secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof
Now Therefore, by virtue of ’he power of
sale contained in said mortgagf, B. d the stat­
ute in meh case made and provided, nolle*
Is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 7lh &lt;l*n
ot May. A. D. im. at ten o’clock tn the fore
mod. I shall sell at public auction, io the high
eat bidder, at tbe north front door of the
□cart House, In the City of Hastings, (that
beior the place where the Clrentt Court for
tbe County of Barry h boldeu). the premia
described In said mortgage, or m much flierraf
M may be necessary to pay the amount due
so said mortgage, with Interest at seven p-r
«ct. and all legal costs, together with »&lt;
Wsniey fee of twenty-five dcrilan covenanted
TW prwnlaes being fiesertbed In said mortpap•"•A thosecerUln pieces or parcels of
*°d
lu th® township of
«D the County of Barrv. and
\ M&lt;t &lt;l«wrthe&lt;i as follows.
DQD.th half of the southeast qua*.
WofBMtiAn «h|rty-flve, tn Town three north
C, County of Barry and Stale
ihbin.

__

, _

Tovro &amp; Nagi.xb,

j. Chuiktjax Schmid.

Mortxa e

. Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Sanner Ads are no Experiments,
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
of Michigan, tbe Circuit Court for
□sooty of Barry.
,/ate Weisaertand Charles
Wetmert co-partners, doing
hostile u under the flrm and

rialanlts.
.J. a. Benner ud Lnetta

Defendants

• ' -’

PM&gt;ruary A. D. IHM, a writ of attachment

Ct&gt;»rl&lt;«

WeUsert.

cop.rl-

“•
Md Lnstta Hounry.
nta. wherein plalstlffs claim daaaagM
wdlDX fly» Luodrec (ND0 dollars wbicl
twaB^uroable oo tbe first day al
this ninth day of March A D„ UM
C*&gt;uiB0vs&amp; Potter
Attorneys for ^Pialn'lffi

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS,

-

.

MICH,

•unpi.ua. •20.000.00
oratec undtr ^tbe laws of tbe Sb

.

OFFICERS,
Bobbwoo. Presided

DtaaciOBs

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Oarnsr Grand River Avenue and Gris-

were that the Maine was destroyed by
Sovrem* Test to CoMe.

THE AMA2ONA&amp;

MEALS 50 CENTS.

The conservatives in congress are
willing to follow the president’s lead,
and they prefer that he shall take the
initiative. There is no* denying, how­
ever, that there is a strong element in
congress which, if carried away by pub­
lic clamor, might break over restraint
and insist on an immediate settlement
by driving Spain out of Cuba.

Three Opinio
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

"There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journalistic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.
From “Newspaperdom" (Hew York).

*7 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a i vide comparison
there, but it immediately began to ooz
of Ms mouth and
othercoun
portions
with the journals ofoutmanycities
and
­ of
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
arc for some time likely (o find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.

Havana. March 21, tin Key West,
Fla.).—The Spanish inquiry into the
Maine disaster has gone to pieces in
seeking to establish the accident theThis admission is .privately
ory- -made
-­
government circles.
The nature of
l^e board’s report will not be changed,
The explosion will be charged to unknown causes, but the Spanish finding
findins
will be with a view of making a case tc
be passed on by a third party.
The
divers has not been thorouffh. yet apparently they have found
“° r^* evidence on which a theory of
toternaJ explosion can be based that the
sPeni«h court is not willing to stand
unequivocally on the theory of accident,
"hich
•et out. to maintain.
These
^nct* have been known forthree or four
days.
They may account for statemcnts from Madrid that tlje Maine lac,dent win not ** • cause of war betweea
two countries, and also for
Mnts at arbitrating the disputed question of fact,

Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 1S1 Madison-st

Health In Mlchlamn.

Reports to the state board of health
from 62 observers in.various portion!
of the state for the week ended March 12
indicate that diarrhea and intermittent
fever increased in area of prevalence.
Consumption wss reported at 127 places
measles.ut 46, typhoid fever at 31, scar­
let fever" at 33, diphtheria at 27 and
whooping cough at 11 places.

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

Gov. Pingree has issued a proclama­
tion setting apart April 29 as Arbor
day and recommending iu general ob­
servance.
There are said to be SO widows living
within a radius of two miles of May­
rille.
3 |

"c Wied In CainmeL Bott
tte bride and groom are w yean of
Chte.gr&gt;. March 10.—Ex-Congrewmeu
Charlo. W. Woodman died Frida, In
Menuf.cturer,’ .rao
th. Klgin tonne aajlum. ainoelutOetober he haa .altered from pared,
■raolntlon farorlng Saturday half-hoUbrought on by a rapture of a blood vra.
dey.Jn the foctortu during July .nd
in th. brain. h, noi he w«
bF ,be republican, of the

mere, 1 Mtlonal bank of !fotrolt, “

&amp; MOREY.

sesjng^R

Henry Fancher, aged 21, and Annie
Fogelsanger, aged 19, were married at
the county jail at Bay City by Justice
Halier. The bride walked in all the
way from her home in Fraser, a dis­
tance of 19 miles, in spite of snow
drifts and bad roads, not wishing to de­
lay an hour us soon ns she learned the
groom had made up his mind.

*u,«w.
u—
„ The
work
ot the
New r
&gt;’________
ork. March
IL
Herald
’,
WashingtoD special s^ys: Having posltivc knowledge that the report of the
Col. J. A. Mann, city poor director
naval court of inquiry involving the
and formerly one of the best known live
cause of the Maine disaster will show j
stock auctioneers in the west, died io
that the vessel was destroyed by an ex-!
Lansing.
terna] agency. President McKinley is
The twelfth annual convention of the
«ow formulating a note of represents- j
Michigan Christian Endeavor union
tion to Spain and a message to congress,
will be held in Saginaw March 29, 30
Tbe president Intends to take congreaa
and 31.
into his entire confidence, and to sub-1
The idle rolling mills at Muskegon
mit the full text of the report, together
will resume operations about April 1. j
with the findingsand with a statement
Betting forth that he has made vigorous
Arbor day will be observed by the
board of state auditors by planting 300
diplomatic ^presentations to Spain.!
It is also intended to send all the Cu-1
Havana, March 21.—On high authori­ trees on the state lota in Lansing.
An anti-cigarette league has been or­
Lan correspondence to congress at an ty it is stated that Capt. Sigsbee is soon
early date.
to be returned to active duty. This is ganized by a number of school boys in
President McKinley realizes that the regarded as highly significant of the Kalamazoo.
publication of the report is likely to tenor of the report of the court of in­ . Lhie
nuinber of deaths registered.
----------------1February was 2'261
create a profound sensation in con­ quiry, u a court-m»rtlal would hare In Michigan
during
n
nf
—— al
_ Jinnuy
t_ *
. tot»l'
’
gress, even though the court is unable been ordered for hta had iu finding, * drere.w nt *&gt;*T
n from
the
to connect the Spanish government shown that the Mnlne dlraxter wu due Foeuinoni. oaued more death, than
with the crime.
But he has not aban­ to ueldedbi
*ay other elngle dluue. 28S, with condoned his purpose of treating the qnes-,
• ...................
—
t ““I"1’” »«&lt; with ISO.
tion diplomatically.
He appreciates
•
The receipt, of the Battle Creek po.1
Madison, Wis., March 18.—Gov. Sco­
that congress and the country have a
office for February were the Ixrgeit for
right to all the information in his pos­ field has issued the proclamation fixing
!he hl,to,7 of the Office,
session, and be intends to transmit the June 7 as the day and Madison as the fo,t».3O, which wu (1,619 orer tbe
report and findings to congress at once. place for the official observation of the Mme month lut year.
semicentennial of tbe taking of the oath
A new bank will be atarted at Yale
of office by the first state officers. The
Aa another Indication of the adminis­
In the neu future by A. W. Ferguaoa
I
governors and their respective staffs
tration’. purpoae to take prompt action
•Hie People’, raving, bank safety1
of the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illiaiois.
It la learned tbat telegraphic In.trac­
K“*“‘ w*' robbed of '
Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa are in­ an
tion. were cent to Bear Admiral Sicnrd
vited to join in the celebration, these M.000. Duplicate key, were need. The
aome day. ago directing that he req neat
states having had at some time in their bank irfo the hand, of a rooriwer.
th. court to make two eople, of It* ree­
A post office hu kun wtahllahad at
history a territorial connection with
ord aad finding.
One of tbrae will be
Wisconsin.
M&lt;mro",o“"‘y. with Charle.
tor congreaa, tbe other for Spain. With
{^’’•“fcW .nnpostaiuter; one at NowWaviest Iob o»«bs.
the firat will go the prealdent’a tnea
haU, Delta ooanty, with Hau T. Ha*Detroit, Mich., March »l.—Narlgstlon
.age; with the aooond hl. demand for
son postmaster, and one nt Readv Sop-ls&gt;ma*UU reparation.
hu begun on Lake Bl. Clair and De­
Inaw eotmty. with JeeeTW.
troit risen. Bunday th, turf stumer
master.
\
J
It ia aurmlaed that Spain will suggest Fromiae made a trip to the Bt. Clair
A new bank will be e.tabU.hed at
arbitration, and the authorities are al­ Bata and ratarn and the ateamer ArtmMcPh,i1’
D',roi?
ready dlacuulng bow they will meet the dcll went from Detroit to Port Huron
William Neigh, a farmer aged SS cut
proportion. Tlie conaerratlre mem­ Lake Si. Clair la free from to., owing to
tod been
bers of tbe cabinet will’ be inclined to the recent mild weather. To-night the ilek h.^r‘,"^m‘k"'Hl11’
recommend iu adoption, but much de- ateamer Otj of Detroit will lean tar sick and was despondent.
Jerne.
Jamra
and
Mra
Mary
Ann
penda upon the temper of congrera The Cleveland on the firat trip of the &gt;eaaon

future action looking to the ending of

hind the movement to estsbl’ah ■

d, March tl._Th.

They collected

UM-MME WK MLLMR1 Ul UM

the body and could not be checked,
breaking out at intervals till every drop
was drained from the body.

New York, March 21.—The Herald
has the following special from Tampa.
Flu.: Copt. A. S. Barker, United Stntei
navy, started for Washington on the
seven o’clock train Sunday night. He
bears the court of inquiry finding in tbe
Maine disaster, and travels as plain Mr
Barker. While on the Olivette coming
over he deposited cipher documenta in
the safe. Mr. Palmer, a volunteer offi- i
cer in the navy, also goes to Washing- ।
ton with important documenta These;
were also deposited in the safe of the 1
Olivette on the way over.

gregating $20,637,021.

of all po.

• incurred losses of $1,520,599.

•
Frank Kibler, a Bainbridge (Berrien
1 county) young man, died of trouble
! that completely baffled the doctors.
Three weeks ago his nose began to
bleed.
Physicians stopped the flow

flag was run up the mast. The Ama­
zonas will remain in charge of-En
sign Roberts and Assistant Engineer
McMorris until the United Statet
cruiser arrives here.

*ooqit jyy*

and

When the report of the court of in- •
---------ipreme Teat to Come — Spota’r quiry is received and made public the ■
In view
of the extra,"acralon of the
•stlsratio*
Falla — warakip relf-contrbl and conservatism, which
—
—------------------------both the executive and legislative legislature called by the governor to
Chufe* Haad*.
government
have
dis- consider
measures for ’increasing
tbe
■branches
_____ ;____of
‘ the o
______ 2*_
______________
_______________*
--------In dealing with the Maine dis- - taxes upon railroads the governor has
’ Gyavesend, England, March 19.—The played in
aster,
will
be
subjected
to
the
supreme
issued
a
proclamation
warning
mem
­
cruiser Amasonas, built by the Arm­
■
j bers of. the legislature
and state officers
strongs for Brazil and purchased by test.
Men of all shades of opinion in bett against accepting passes. He quotes
the United States, waa formally trans
ferred from the Brazilian flag to the houses were seen, and while there are state laws making offering or accept;,
stars and stripes shortly after 11 o'clock those who will try to help congress into ing of such gifts with Intent to influ­
yesterday morning. Lieut. Command­ hasty action there is reason to believe ence official acts -punishable by heavy
er Colwell, United States naval attache, the conservative leaders in both houses fines and imprisonment, and adds that
accompanied by Ensign Roberts, As­ will be numerous enough and sufficient­ he intends to do his utmost to have the
sistant Engineer Morris and Consul ly influential to so shape events that, if law enforced.
war follows, it will be a war founded
General Osborne, went on board and
Burued to Deatk.
Lieut. Colwell, saluting Commander on right and justice, which not only
Mrs. Anna Parry, aged 30. was burned
Correa, said: “Captain, I have here a the American people but tbe nations of
to death in the yard of her home in
contract of sale to’ which you were a the civilized world will.approve.
Detroit. A policeman found tbe wom­
witness, and whereby this vessel is
Should war grow out of the Maine dis-1 an clad only in her night clothes, which
to be transferred to me, iu behalf of
the United States.”
aater the Cuban question, of course, were al) afire, and she died before he
Commander Corres replied through would be settled by Spain being driven could extinguish the flames. George M.
an interpreter saying: “In handing from the island. Should it not be set­ Parry, her husband, haa been arrested,
over the ship I desire to say that it is tied in this way. it will have to be taken , He says he thought his wife rose early
I to start the kitchen fire, but there are
done with the sincere friendship of up on its own merits.
Many senators and representatives no evidences of her haring attempted
Brazil.”
Lieut. Commander Colwell, saluting, would have the United States simply . this.
replied:
“In behalf of the United recognize the insurgents as an inde-!
States I thank you for the sentiment.” pendent government, but this, it is*
Claude St. Dennis, of Clio, was senA Brazilian sailor then brought down pointed out, would not end tbe ztrug‘ fenced tn Flint by Judge Wisner to
Brazil's blue-starred pennant from the gle unless Spain should make this rec­
। three years’ Imprisonment at hard labor
top of the mainmast and the American ognition a cause of war.
at Ionia for assisting in the wholesale
jail delivery that occurred in Flint last
August, wffich gave Tom Ward and
some other noted characters their 11b,erty. Although St. Dennis Is but 23
years old, yet this is. his third term of
imprisonment in state institutions.

Maine dlaaater will at first be treated
independently of tbe general Cuba,

■aaas wtth Bath *a.(o to *gx».

i premiums aggregating $4,482,391

an external explosion.

They

force at the close of tbe year. The oldHne companies wrote 11,926policies, «g-

P4P8R II THE 1ST
ya
bad SUfi,571,796 of insurance in

y

The Michigf ,n Farmer
AN

The H/isth* J

BriNPEIt

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY »i aj, Cash.
)°u can find no Agricultural paper that viD give you as much
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm u 1 he Michigan Farmer
with its 20 pages filled each week with articles fro m the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are aa complete and reliable as time and
money can make them.
’
Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HA3TIH&lt;13 BANNER.

CANDY

JVEUVEMMENTS

■

IS
'
’
‘

F- G. Smith, formerly of tte Oom- &lt;

�Hastings Banner. I

SOUND FINANCIALLY

Thursday, Mar. 34, 1898.

beating the record

COG&lt; BROS., PROPRIETORS.
Senator Proctor*, N«rr,tioa to tho
Senate of the Terrible Sit­

uation in Cuba.
THE REPORTS OF STARVATION i?.'- TRUE

Possltels.
—■ I I

When Pre^dent Cle.ri.nd Mnt U,
and

I

h , budneM
the counu^ ...
*d™nc«i »° • I&gt;o«Hlon hither^ un-

fln,n&lt;!tal P*nic «"• touched. Along nntll ■ month or two
with
k b^&gt;k'" ”7* °,'.rwh'lmcd "KO th" year 1891 represented the top of
„
°P?e"* *n&lt;1 ™1M" ‘u»W«l ‘k InduMrial wm. Immediately afterhn»7?|dlT|
lo,&lt; dur‘ ward the Ude "»&gt;»n&gt;ly I’ll, "od for two
l.g
!r*dlng,h'w"1' or tt«e yeara it waa at the ebb atage.

K ,hre,“'nine In la»5 »he tide again began to riae. bnt
a* that which exlau at preaent and ha. it waa checked and cent downward by
L141' weel“- n *• t*1’" Bryanlte menace in 189«. Tbe downtrue that wince the Maine disaster the ward-lurch
* '
' waa stopped by the honest
stock market has displayed decided
motley victory in the latter part of that
weakness, but at no time baa there been
year. A alow but perceptible rise in the
any such panic as that which fell upon business tide began a year ago, when
the financial interests of the country in
Washington. March is. Senator
that party resumed power. The move­
Proctor, of Vermont, who returned iaat December. 1895. The difference between
ment gained momentum • little over
Sunday irotn an extended trip to and the situation at this time and then is
half a year ago. when the party’s in­
through the ialand ot Cuba, on Thura- too marked to overlook, and it is well to
dustrial legislation went into opera­
day afternoon made a statement to the examine tbe reaoons for the better con­
tion. Since the beginning of the pres­
SFnafe
nf bis observations
___ . on the island
ditions now existing. Very likely the
A man in the darkness of hopeless dis- I »
en*tc of
ent year it has reached a higher mark
t-o is of all men most miserable. When I From many view-points the statement fact that Spoln is not a first-rate power
than was ever before touched.
^jetor^ and medicines innumerable have I1 was
remarkable® It
It bad
wu remarkable.
had eeideally »been has much to do with it. The issue of a
This 18 the story which present condi­
•been tried and found wanting, and loving ,
,
Sends vainly urge upon him the food be mbat
- prepared,
.. «-------Every ele­ conflict between the United States and tions tell. In bank clearances in the
cannot rat nnd which brings him no nour- ' went
m*nt of —
sensationalism
«—♦«----- »«— «-had been stu- Great Britain was looked upon as very
country
at large February’ figures beat
| diously eliminated from it, and except doubtful, and it was realised that In any
-."hment or strength, what is to be done ?
those of that month in 1892 to the ex­
Men aad women who have sunken so , so far as the facts recited were arnsaevent
a
war
between
the
two
powers
tent of six per cent. It did this, too. In
far into weakness and disease that the • tional it bore not the slightest evidence
would work enormous injury to1 the tbe face of the fact that that month of
whole bodv seems to be permeated and
poisoned by it have found health, of an effort to arouse the public mind, commerce and trade of both countries. 1892 had tbe largest clearings ever
-trength and vigor through the transform­ already keenly alive to the condition of While Americans are not inclined to un­
scored in any February in the country’s
ing. electrifying power of that wondefful affairs on the island.
derrate Spain’s fighting qualities, it is history, and in the face of the further ;
• Golden Medical Discovery’’ which Dr. I
Senator Froctor wni accorded the nevertheless felt that such a war as now
K V Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., proffered,
fact that February in 1892 had one more
thirty years ago, to sick and suffering hur closest at tention throughout hl* speech threatens could end only in American business day than it had in 1898. Rail­
j He confined himself to his manuscript’ victory, even though &amp; fearful price
man"v.
road *earnings at the present time are J
During all the years since then this mar­ j and at the conclusion, while there was
would have to be paid before that end beating al! former figures, and the ten­
velous ‘Discovery" has been building up
'
z
wik and debilitated constitutions by its i no demonstration, he was cordially con­ was reached.
dency, ns in bank clearings, continues
extraordinary influence upon the human, : gratulated by many of his •blkngues.
But there Is another and more appar­ upward. Merchandise exports exceed ,
ii.itntive system. It gives the digestive or- • Senator Proctor read his speech from ent reason for thc absence of a panicky
&lt; .nisra keen power nnd capacity to appro­ , manuscript, speaking rapidly but clear- fueling in the stock market to-day. Sei- imports to a greater extent than ever i
priate ev-ry life-giving element fftom the
before nt this time of the year. Iron pro­
[ ly. A synopsis follows;
dom if ever before was the country so duction for two months past has been
Mood taken into the stomach and trans­
Senator Proetor’s Statement.
forms•; it
.. into rich, highly
7-', vitalized blood
" }
well prepared financially for any emer­ at the largest figures ever reached. The
and health?
healthy Av?!;,
flvsh,|bone.
sinew knd nerve
.bone, sinew
He began by saying
Baying that more impor- gency. For the past year Americans
immense totals ixf the rnllroad earnings
,
.
. , t^nce had been attached to his visit than
Cc : -umption tn all its earner stages is , necessary, but he thought a public state- have been piling ‘up n big balance in mean more than appears on the surface,
•ed and counteracted by the tissue- l ment would be beneficial. The only thing, Europe, which may be drawn upon nt for prices of transportation are lower
flesh-making. Hfc-promotiugpowhe said, Lhat he‘had said about the mat­ any time. The gold supply is so secure than they were before the panic of 189?.
... chi.- grand medicine and there is no ' ter to the president waa that he Was gothat practically no thotfght is given to
darkness of bodily aildient so dense bnt it ln£ a°d asked if there was any objection this matter. Bow different was the occurred. The same fact a« regards
many &gt;ifnple articles renders the in­
will -h-d upon the sufferer the light of re- I to
and was told that there was none.
- wed hope.
| He had letters from Assistant Secretary of ea.se at the time of the Venezuelan in­ crease in bank transactions, ns indicat­
„ ,, .
.- *•
i 8t»te Day and business men of the United cident! Then tho government hnd to Re­
Dr. I’rcrceN Pellet, cure coustipwion.
Bt.tM. M® &lt;®U lh*t a.n, L®. and oih“.
ed by clearances, especially significant.
Seldom at this season does gold im­
United States representatives in Cuba af­ sort to bond issuer; to J^tep the gold re­
forded him opportunity to secure Informa- serve above the danger mark, nnd in portation take place. A few hundred
■b
ChiekMter** F.n&lt;lte Dlamnul Ilra.d.
। tion.
spite
of
the
gotwl
offices
of
leading
finan
­
thousand dollars came in in this month
I
He denied that he made the statement
. that the Maine was blown up from the cial houses there was a steady drain of in 1896 and 1897. but for several previ­
I
u4 «&gt;)y Ctealoa.
A
'X z
Bars.
r»Uabto. uo.c» u» &lt;\ j outside, but might have said that was gold from this conntry. The revenues ous years the tide was in the other di­
the opinion In Havana. Tbe senator were insufficient for ordinary 'govern­ rection. Over $6,000,000 of gold, how­
thought there was no definite information
ment expenses, and the nation’s credit ever, has recently started for this coun­
to be obtained upon this feature.
Outside of Havana there was desola­ was as near to beingserionkly impaired try, and some of it has arrived. There
tion and misery. People were surround­ a» it bad been in many years. Business is no special need for this inflow, for
ed by trochas and controlled by forts
re ■■OteTPtaro. or block houses. His observations, he said, deprerafon had prevailed for several the banks are. on the whole, better sup­
PiilLADA.. PA.
were In the four western provinces. Out­ years and everyone felt poor. Under plied with this metal than they ever
side of the trochas and forts there were these circumstances it is no wonder that were in the past, and the treasury’s
no habitations or people living. Tbe Span­ the gloomiest views were popularly
fund, which has just crossed the $168,­
iards. be said, held In the four provinces
held and the bottom dropped out of the 000,000 mark, is at a higher line than
a new book only what their army alts oh.
stock market.
was reached before since the middle of
for AGENTS, describing
For the past year we have beerfoelling 1890. To keep up tjte favorable exhibit
Senator Proctor described at
some
« .e great plarue. famine, and earthquake. Aci.raic and authentic. English and German.’ Con­ length tbe condition of the reconcentrados. Europe far more than we have bought. which is made in all directions the rev­
fer 100 illustrations from actual photo­ saying one-half of them had died owing Our export records have been broken, enue is expanding at n rate not dreamed
No other book like It. Sells st sight. to the manner In which they had been
kept In the small houses and bad sanita­ and the balance which was against us of by even the most hopeful of the Ding­
tion. It was no wonder tbat one-half had in 1895 is very heavily in our favor now. ley act’s framers at the outset. Febru- [
died, he added. He went to Cuba, he &lt;ald. The government revenues have been in­ ary, 1898, showed n handsome surplus. ;
MENNONITE PUBLISHING CO.,
thinking the condition of the people had
Sole Publishers.
Elkhart Indiana.
been overdrawn, but found their situation creased by the operation of the new which is the first time In several .years
terrible. What he saw jie could not tell tariff law until they now exceed the ex- that receipts in that month exceeded ex- j
FROM BABY IN THE HIGH LHAlK so
others could see. In one placO. In Ha­ penditures. and the condition of the penditures. As the tendency of the rev­
vana. the senator said, he saw 400 people
enue hits been steadily upward ever
lying on shone floors with little clothing. treasury is such that event the $50,000,­
The children bad no clothing. ’'American 000 appropriation will take only a com­ since the Dingley Ihw went into effect,
people may be assured.“ he continued, paratively small slice of the available the chances arc that it will reach a
"tbat their bounty will reach tho desti­ cash. Had so large an appropriation much'higher line ttian hns yet been
tute," and. he added: “The condition of
the reconcentrados will not be changed un­ been provided for immediate use in 1895 touched. Surpluses instead of deficit*
til peace comes. Gen. Blanco's order of a bond ix?ue would have been required, will probably be the rule hereafter, ex­
the tn
November 13 Is of little practical use. No but new Uncle Sam is so rich that he has cept as war preparations may swell the
runs
beneficial results have followed." For this
it makes lor h&lt;nllh and s ren&lt;th. he did not blame Gen. Blanco, as Blanco astonished the entire world by the expenditures. As 1892 bas been sur­
looked at the matter from a military point readiness of his purae. Without ques­ passed in bank clearings and railroad
tion tlie feeling and sentiment of the earnings. 1879. the year in which the
The Military Mtuatloa.
financial interests of the country are relative business activity and prosper­
Swett l'ii*th-ri&gt; Tur ChildAs to the military, he said there were strongly against war. yet nevertheless ity of the past reached its high-water
about 60.000 Spanish troops. He thought
they would fight well. There was no ar­ it is felt that if war miwt come the na­ ■mark, will probably soon be left behind.
t'ldldrru's Bathe,
Ymk.
tillery. The troops live lq barracks. The tional government nnd the people are —St. Tx&gt;uis Globe-ilemocrat.
cavalry Is mounted mostly on ponies. He both well prepared to resist the dire
ileadsctb*. StuiUhcb Tumblr?*,
said the Cubans had about 80.000 men in
CURRENT COMMENT.
IliMirdiT-. and |)«*i*ir&lt;&gt;y Wmm-*.
the field and were very active. The Cubans misfortunes which would inevitably ac­
drukvist*. "25c. Sxini'lr EREK. Addrr*&gt; were well armed, but poorly supplied with company it.—-Tro^ Timea.
ETThe gold continues to pour in from
ammunition. About one-third of thy Cuban
army are negroes. The cavalrymen fur­
Europe. It is a condition which may
nish their own horses. Tbe dividing line
The weakening of silveritea in the sil­ drive Brer Bryan to Mexico again.—
between the parties is sharp. It is Cubans .
against Spaniards. The autonomists he did ver mining region is somewhat signifi- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Monro* Mich . Oct.5 JmD:
EFWhat makes it still better is the 1
hereby certify tbat 1 hav« examittei ttir not consider, as they were inconsiderable capt. Utah’s democrats, who have here­
*■ r&gt;&lt;-r &gt; u nr-nil—-.f I E. 1 L'-JENEHITZ' tn number.
tofore been among the most ultra fact that every one of those $53,000,000
.■'"Ns, NhINKQE. Mv-l.tcsn. nd find • &lt;• u.dl
Bryanish of the Bryanitea, are talking is worth a hundred cents in any part
n! Hl • p .'-t'l) **' sue S-ih Jo«r Seal . or
The Spaniards'did not want perfect au­
afjv dnu^t-t oumI&gt; mJ inuu-i !»r® t or tuugu- tonomy, as it meant government by the about abandoning the Chicago creed of the,world.—Cleveland Leader.
I
•tiunoiily inttudaced t.« orchards with nursrr
Cubans. He inquired as to autonomy of W1
of 1896. The chairman
----------------------------------of Utah’s demO’ President McKinley has conquered
i? P. HKDttlt'Hstate committee opposes the
M-*-h sufe* in.ji’r of Sursi-ries and Orchards. men of wealth, business and professional
all opposition in thds country. The jin­
men. Without exception their reply was
.
* . .
that II was too late for autonomy.
It continuance of the tytion witl^ the pop­ goes have to indorse him. and he bas
-he Oldest, Largest and Best
waa. he said, too late for peace under Span­ ulists and silver ex-republicans. "I be­ won them without turning jingo him­
ish rule. Some favored annexation by the lieve the democracy has done enough to
self.—Iowa State Register.
United Statea
Senator Proctor said he waa not In favor satisfy the fair-minded friends of sil­
CT There is a difference. President
in Michigan. of annexation. The conditions for self­ ver," he declares, hud he adds that he is
Cleveland said he had congress on his
n&gt;|T\duR’*y steam; the most »ppruved government In Cuba were favorable and "unalterably opposed to buying sup­
bands.
President McKinley has con­
1,1
methods. thctdb&gt; the best r&lt;»ot» are not much danger of revolutions. He would
port for free coinage by the promise of
not make any recommendations as to what
gress nt his back—and by a unanimous
should be done. He thought the matter offices In advance.’’ This kind of lan­ vote in both houses.—Troy Times.
THE BEST.
THE CHEAPEST.
might safely be left to an American presi­ guage will frighten Bryan.
Bryan
KFWhile other people are discussing
!. -I ■ 1 : •. XT.' 0 Catalogue anl prices dent and the American people- With these himself ia a populist, the convention in
the possibilities of war with Spain,
words be closed.
which he was nominated was run in the
Bryan goes about
suavely shaking
THE HONROE NURSERY.
Washington. March 19. — Senator interest of populist fusion, and much of hands with the men who are Itkely to
E. ILUL••iFRITZ- SONS. Monroe. Mich. Gallinger. of New Hampshire, was at the distinctive principles of that con­ be delegates to tbe next democratic
the capital yesterday, for the flrat time vention’s plajform were populist doc­ national convention.—Albany Journal.
AGENTS WANTED,
If the democrats abandon the
air.ee his return from Cuba. When re­ trine.
CFThe populist •‘bimetallists’’ at all
quested to make a statement ns to his populists Bryan’s chances for nomina­ times mean "free silver’’ anil “silver
tion
by
the democrats in 1900 will be
observation)* on the condition of affairs
sixteen to one." That, of course, means
, very faint, and the chances for the elec­
on that island he responded:
monometallism, and nothing less, and
tion of either a democratic or a populist
"You- can sl&lt;n my name to any picture
Um Dr. Hint laarorcd
just as certainly silver monometallism.
wiU be fainter still.—St.
&lt;/»
you draw of utter wretchedness and desti- candidate
-----------In the campaign of defeat in 1896 they
BALSAM. TAR COMPOUN
tution in that country- The condition of j/OUia Globe-Democrat,
fought shy of the word and hooted
affairs, so far as I had opportunity to ob— ------------------- -----AND HOKEY
when "bimetallism’’ was mentioned.—
serve it, and I was only In Havana and
Bryaa’a State Do la a Well.
For the cure of all affections of
I
the Throat and Lungs.
Matansas Is
I Jf William J. Bryan still has his face Chicago Inter Ocean.
and
*1
*do
not
believe
anyone
wbo
simply
turned
toward
1900
he
should
take
steps
Er Only second to the tribute to Amer­
TO CONSUMPTIVES.'
reads
not see for forthwith to abolish the Nebraska bu- ica is the congressional tribute to Presrenas the
uie accounts
wvw—— and
—. does
—
REMEMBER tbat tbe
himself
an *?«!
adequate
the
hlm.elr can
c*" form
l&lt;»-m m
“'• idea of “
J rMU of Indu.trial .tAtl.tic. For what „ ident McKinley. The evidence of na­
stage of a disease is most read 11
affected by prompt treatmen
.hall It profit a calamity -oiler to go ujT tional confidence in the chief magis­
Tni« fact alone should InduceJ
are perishing by the thousand for want of and down in the land preaching of in- trate is almost if not quite without a
you to begin at once the. use of
Dr Hull's Balaam. Tar Comthe commonest necessaries of life. The | dustrial depression if the official statis- parallel in our national history. North,
1 pound and Honey when a cougbl
Wm*!S£; tician. of hi. own alate
broadest south, east and west, of a nation of 75,­
.« flr*t noticed, for even with
K'-ighteMt cough there ia a
doubt 400.000 deaths as a result of Spain s the g]ad tidings of returning prosper- 000,000, say without a dissenting voice
U&gt; l-hc
danger of fatal consequences if c/&gt;
brutal
policy,
and
the
tragedy
goes
on
.
_
_
a
a
__
a
.__*
—• is- that the president may have all the
ity ? According to a statcitent «just
[promptnesi is not your motto.
tn rlaV ’*
W e do not claim for this remKued by the Nebraska state bureau, cov­ money he callr-for to expend in emer­
|e&lt;h that it will cure ConaumpJ
ering the last six months of 1897, there gency preparation^. That is a vote of
I .b *n w ucn tbat most' dreaded of
Cu.l Will Op®. April «.
uUcaR- h baa firmly fastened itwere 5,473 farm mortgages filed in Ne­ confidence of which any president and
Chicago, March 19.—Superintendent
»*i: &lt;&gt;d a pen on. but It will give
braska, aggregating $5,576,733 of in­ cabinet might be proud.—Troy Times.
.great relief. And not only pro­
Leon McDonald announcea that by or­
wag life and render comparad
debtedness, and during the same period I
—
EFlt is...
evident
that the AMgeld desnder ot the canal commlaaionera th,
the comfort to a hope lew con­
8,235 farm mortgages,
were released, 'I qc
^s mean
-em,
ocrats
mean to
to draw
draw tbe
tbe line
line sharply
sharply
sumptive, but many cases have c/&gt;
IlUnola * Michigan canal will be open
t ja ly been cured by tbe tlmeJ
total debt
representing a t_„l
2A' cancellation I frotn now on On tbe silver question.
tor navigation from Chicago to La Salle
use of Dr. Hull's Balaam, Tar
of $7,557,392. There were also 2,252 They have made it plain that a man
compound and Honey.
on Monday, Aprilf
dty mortgages filed, representing $1,­ must be for sixteen to one or he is do
WE GUARANTEE
800,830, and 3,969 city mortgages re­ democrat, all of which portends a more
This remedy to do all that
Jia claimed for it, and if
Clinton. U-.
El.-WhHe burn­ leased. representing $1,245,918.
The clearly defined line of cleavage in tbe
laficr uging three-quarters ol
ing
robbixb
nt
their
home
»uthwe.t
ot
gold
standard is still in full effect and already sadly disorganized democratic
the contents of a bottle, the dl
hTre. Mr.. George Fl.ch wm burned to the Nebraska farmers actually are pay­ party since the number of those who
rcctions being carefully follow
ed. you are not satisfied with lb«
death by her clothing catching Are. ing their debta and getting rich under believe tbat sixteen to one is a dead
ircsuits. and the ca“ ’ *
~
por which it is is
Her huaband ia also believed to be fa­ it.
Something should be Hone about issue, or that it is not wise to insist
will promi tly
cn
this nt once,—Chicago Times-Herald.
tally burned.
too strongly upon any particular ratio,
pnaney paid far it
EFScnator Mills, of Texas, says the is rapidly increaring. If these men are
beaeeciai effect* we wool
not
lhis oBer ngwondd
London, March 21,-EngU.h .tot®.- programme of the silver men means to be read out of the party there will
C®“01 cures la many cases wai
men pruUe th® oourw oi President Mo- silver monometallism. That is to cla*r be even less of It left after tho neart
pat us in risktagcor rnatatio
t&gt;n ‘t« merii
rape—
Kinley- The general trend oi opinion that It ia amaatnyaay party ahould at­ campaign than there was after the dis­
CZ&gt;
i, that there ahonld be clow reiMioaa tempt to deny the fact—St. Louia astrous defeat of ’96.—Peoria Trantbetween the United State* and Great
Globe-Demoeqtt.
■ trade.

Burden
This is a story of a woman addr
to women. Il
is a plain statement of facts too
ong in themseltsu
to require embellishment, too true
be doubled, too mstructwc to be passed aver by any
who appredates the value ofgood health.
as tkeir grandmother*.

that grows heavier day by dayj that is
upping their vitality, clouding their hap-

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f ertifkaie of Nursery insfection No. 6.

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a tboroteh repalrtnx tola aprtteSehomaker Jr. la bore cBpeb-e-. .
Tte much afflicted fatally ot Frank

^“"^■^remreed

borne

after

Sarsaparil^

larm J.rt fcot

Th* Kind that Cur#B h
with this guaranty, NO fiAr
EFIT-\’O PAY.

&lt;,nXy‘^’“Xm bu rented toe Ztm- pte^teT^'ta’^p.U-;
There will be quarterly meeting at We
’ulaueatloo In the aotoottoe &lt;* ftwds that
M. E. church next Sunday at 10 o'clock. merman estate for the ensuing year.
will keep unlmpelrM
^^.bud -btob«.
Mrs. Huldab Otis ia In Ann Arbor,
DowUax.
called Were by the sickness aud deaW ot
Mra. Aldrich autalned unite a revere
rt
von
ber brother.
BACK
Y°VR M0^
!ta doctor. Itwu
“J'lS “Si
Ella Bulow of Bullngr, la visiting Injury to ber neck by a tall to dayC. W. Moore will dlapooe of MaJ*™1®*
friends here.
tbe eblid wu dead, bat stab to not
Tbe young people of WIs place attended otenalla. By aoetteo oo toe sato. loab
ewe, as it la alive and
All Druggist* Keep ft.
_
tbe dance at We Rutland Grange ball Hla term In Johnstown.
The Epworth League will hold a **
Mra.
Emma
FentneOT
la
very
J°w*
‘
Friday evening, all report a good time.
sugar social at tbe church parlors next
Demand honest shoes for
Cora Hubert ot Martin, la vtalttng rala- tola wrttln*. Her death la hourly expee«»dMra. Rounna Granxer passed away on Friday
your honest dollars.
u
tlvea and friend, in tbla vicinity.
‘“'“x- Townunp
K.p.kllMB
Lymas Hayes died at bis nome in «
There are no shoemakers'
Tbe L. A. 3. at barker Erwaya lut Bunday teat Our aympatoleeare extended
reoat roilabte and Un trading mopmIm
Tlilan Boody -0000108, e«ed
Mi,
tricks—No weak spots—No hid­
Friday wu largely attended.
to tbe bereaved.
—
now uulfornly supply this brand, as others
will i!«krepl. &lt;hto dire*M. B* .*reU&gt;M
Baltimore
Grange
Installed
their
orncera
Tbs
republican,
of
Hasu
a&lt;, iowBU|h
Epworth
League
next
Sunday
evening.
den bad work about the
last Saturday evening a good time Is re­
old IMr eaneu. &gt;&lt; th. ____ .
the tacos to ooooc. oooiM uM taorttexb
""lES wreW. U tbe Bapttel ly cored, Ttaoo ore ibe iteolate noeo-l- ----------- ------- ------ .----- —
ported.
•
M p. |r_ (OftiM m»
Mrs. Luele Geyser will entertain the L.
Miss Nettie Thatcher is reported quite
RM Of DOmlUtiQtf toWMbtp offiew,
church are xrowlnx In li'1"**' *“l “J
A. S. Friday April 1st.
the traasNction ot »Ut‘h nth-. K...I__
*
sick at this writing.
on
Hook
l&gt;
xrowlnx
bril
bier
tor
•
Tbe annual concert of tbe mission band
beturetha^u,,, ' '~ “ »
Munson Manning intends going to the
Dumber ot eooreralona noder tbe preoobwill be held at the school house Sunday state of Oregon this Spring.
•
B&gt;Oar&gt;r.«,„o0&lt;MnTtt
evening April 3rd.
The Boys have completed their wood job lux ot Eranxeltal BernMrs. Nellie Parker, -teofbler ot Huxh delkaeM
Mrs. Chas. Newland of West Rutland, for Isaac Powel cutting over 800 cords of
Davey, died it ber totters home In Wlo
was tbe guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred
10 Inch wood. ______________
vlllaxe, March l»tb. ot ooMomptloo. AlaiKa Mining JowmoL
Hinds, last week.
.
Carlton.
D.e~ed wa. boro to CkMdPjll
George II leek of Galeeburg, visited fa
LEWIS “WEAR-RESISTERS”
nvf*d to Bay City Mleb.. In 1886- During
Spring.
are sold by
this vicinity last week.
tbat year she united with tbe First Baptist
Wheat Is booming.
A book ot reoaWts tor all kinds of eaokSchool closed in this place Friday.
Sugar making Is now in orber.
church ot that city end wre n moot faith- ery. which la epoelall, valuable for uu
Ralph Sc id more bas hired out for tbe
Miss Ella Strausbaugb of O’Donnell tul member at tbe time ot ber death. Fo- upon tbe tn* «ln tho eau^ to pobltohod
summer to Mr. King of Banfield.
J era Newland of West Rutland is spend­ was on our streets Sunday.
neral aervtee. were held al tbe bouse Bun­ b, wa Bo,al Baking I-owder Company,
M n Harrison of Shultz Is tbe guest of
ing tbe week at Fred Hinds.
of Now York. Tbe reeatpUare UaonmgbCORRESPONDENCE
day. Rev. Blas otOdatlnx.
Harry Lara bee and Eetella Laribee of Mac Usborne.
Mra. Myrtle Smith "t Grand Rapid, la ly practical, and We methods are carefully
Bessie Andrus closed a successful term Ibe xuesl ot ber elater M ra. M owe Buxbre. explained, eo Wat tbe Inexperienced m«y.
Cedar Creek, were married at tbe home of
Morgan.
Rev. D. B. Clark. March 19tb. Congratu­ of school In tbe Bobler district and Is
J. A. Caldwell h» been eery atek, but wlW Its aid. really prepare
everything
now attending tbe Hastings Industrial.
ft
Tbe G. A. R. entertainment at Morgan lations are Id order.
requisite tor a good, wholesome meal, or
la better at tbla wrltlex.
Chas. Becker and Lena Cooley were
"Wednea^ay evening tbe 16tb was a fail­
Mr. J. N. Olmatead, died at bla hoane, oven dalnUu tf be bu We noeoaury ft
is different from my
married last Tuesday. Congratulations tbe St. Jamea Hotel, Utla vlllaxe. on Sat­
ure In point of numbers. Tbe old vet­
Orangeville.
erans bare to all appearances lost all tbe
urday Merab l»lh. after a eevrre Uloear Ibouxb durable form, the whole book ft
other as the price goes
Grip seems to be tbe prevailing com­ to the happy couple.
Eld. J. G. Wilson and wife, are spend­ ot aeaeral day., Mr. O. bu been propri­
vim of former years and feel more of a plaint now days.
welfblnc
but two mom*. Under a
DOWN instead of UP
ing a few days with M ra. W’s mother, M rm
■ieaire to stay at borne than to turn out .to
etor ot the above named Hotel durioc tbe ipeelal arrangement, tote book will be rent
The ladies of tbe Baptist church will
slghc gatherings.
'
pail tew years end UM Oren oneot Middle­ tree to miner, or other, wbo mar de.I re II
serve dinner town meeting day. tbe pro­ MxCarpenter.
On Monday March 21
u
Mrs. Harrison of Sbelby Is visiting Mrs.
Report says tbat Eiber Hartle sold Wm. ceeds te co to tbelr pastor Rev. J. Arm­
ville's beat boalneu men and will te areal­ We would reoomuiend tbat every one going
we will start one on the
John Usborne and family.
Strong a alx weeks old calf for sixteen strong. All are Invited.
ly mlesed by a larpe circle ot trlendr. He to tbe Klondike procun ■ entry. Addnaa
E.
Kershner
’
s
saw
mill
is
running
and
-dollars. Young stock must be on tbe
Sunday schools of Orangeville and
wm a member ot tbe G. A. R. wbo attend­ the Royal Baklag Powder Co.. New York.
98 piece dinner set in
Yankee Springs will meet at Bowens the many logs In the yard are being reduc­ ed tbe aervlrea In a body. Tbe funeral
our west window. We
Wm. Adkins went to Grand Rapids Mills the 29tb to oiganize a 8. S. society. ed to boards.
aervleea were held at tbe Hotel oo Monday
Wednesday on business.
The W. M. ebnreb bas commenced
Rev. Dorris ottlelatlox w kite Ute Bell
Do not fall to include Tin Caicxou
will start it at (30.00
Samuel White bad bis foot severely drawing stone for the foundation of tbe
8. R. Ide and wife spent Sunday at A. J Quartet turulabed U&gt;e music. Durite Ibe Time* Hebald In your reading matter
hurt last week while helping to pile np eburch which they propose to bnlld io tte
and drop 50 cts a day
service,
all
tbe
bu.lorea
place,
were
dos
­
far
1898,
Mo
household
to
complete
with
­
Southards.
some heavy lumber at J. N. Parker’s saw ■ear future.
for
days and if still
James Fields Is moving into the house ed. Deceaaed lee tea a wife aodtwo child­ out IL All Dews dealers sail It.
■Bill.
Tbe farmers have commenced plowing
ft
ren tn mourn bla loos.
The danee announced for last Thursday for spring crops tbe earliest in a good' vacated by Wm. Pickard.
unsold it will go back
J. P. Springer bas sold his team. Con­
MAirrre_
might at Troutwines was a total failure, many years.
sideration &gt;1.50.
to the old price (30.00
-ooe girl and one woman were all the
Married at tbe home of tbe bride by
D. Klingensmith bas retired from
Burdette Nossls visited at Mark I|ugbee*s Rev. R. D. Freeman last Thursday, Frank
lady attendants.
can tile life and Is known as farmer Dan.
Saturday
and Sunday.
George Sears living one mile east of
Rogers and Bettie Watkins. They left
Sabbath School will be organized at tbe
Morgan moved to Lake Odessa last MonSaturday for a few days vtoll In Grand
School houre next Sunday.
Rapids when they will return and make
F. Smith and family attended a wedding
Tbe L. A. S. will meet at 1. P. Busklsks
It Is feared that Gertie Hine daughter
tbelr home in Middleville. We wish them
north of Hastings fast Thursday night.
next Friday. Every one is cordially in­
•of L. O. Gallup of Morgan was burned
a bright and happy future.
Owing
to
Illness
onr
pastor
was
unable
to death doi ng the Chicago fire having
vited.
. ,
Married at tbe home of tbe bride by
been last seen at the counter of the music to be present at services Sunday.
Thomas Japbet started for Jonesborough
Tbe L. A. 8. at Mrs. Sbelleaberger’s Arkansas the 21sL we wish him success Rev. R. D. Freeman. Lee Hubbard and
department at tbe time of said fire.
Ada
Hammond. They have a host of
Reported on Monday morning that last Friday was enjoyed by about 85 hun­ In his new home.
friends wbo wish them much joy and hap­
Mr. Morris la very low with but slight gry people. It is needless to say tbat
none were hungry when they went home.
n
•chance ef recovery.
Mrs. Cora Hay returned to Woodbury, piness.
Mra. Hubble and Mabel Yeckley have Thursday.
Epworth League next Sunday evening
Dr. Sylvester was called Monday to
will be leu by Lena Wilcox.
-attend Mrs. Clark of Morgan who is begun taking made lessons of Alice
Ora Aicher Is quite sick with pneu­
Sbultz.
Tbe social club met wltb Alma Strong
•quite sick.
monia.
Cbas. Laubaugh Is working for Cyrus
A. Garwin of Caledonia and Hiram
Fred Potter spent a few days of last last Saturday evening.
John
Holland has secured a poalUon in
•Strong of Delton called on old friends Belson at present.
week wltb Grand Rapids friends.
Cbaa. Stebbins of Hastings, called at H.
ia Morgan and vicinity Monday.
Tbe Norton school was dosed a few French's mill at Middleville. He began
Mead’s, Sunday.
work
this
week.
days last week on account of the sickness
Hope Center.
La nt Smith and family of Otsego are
Fred Betts of Holland, visited bls par­
of the teacher Mr. Webb.
• Dan Payne spent last week at Kalama- visiting the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs,
Miss Alta Mapes will teach tbe No. 9 rots over Sunday,
Eldred.
Will McConnel of Middleville? Is plaatschool the coming spring.
Mae Montgomery spent the fore part of
Chas. Whitney and family have returnJ. C. F. Dillon of Mancelona spent Sun­ erlng tbe new poet office building.
&lt;ed from the Dorth and will reside here tbe week in Hope tbe guest of Lila
Daisy
Baldwin bas good to Yankee
day with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Sbultz.
Springs to live.
Dillon,
Floy Williams is on We sick Rat.
Achsa
Blanchard
Is now staying wltb
Sollle Hall and wife of Sunfield spent a
JohnatowD.
Mra. Alva Seeber spent part of last
Mra. L. A. Bull.
few days last week at Jacob Endingers.
wook wlW her sister In Hastings.
M. S. Perkins of Bedford Is doing his
Ed
Lanfear
is
moving
to Middleville
NOTICE FOB HXAB1NU CLAIMS.
Ward Quick bas purchased H. Glassers
Oscar Chamberlain la . working tor V. best to make things shine at Banfleld, store at Lacey and will move in a few this week. He bas secured a position Id
Is the best
■Loom la.
painting and hanging paper. The Inside
the
Brass
factory,
days,
W. Merritt aud wife have returned of tbe church is dow receiving hto atten­
Mrs. Nettie Donovan of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. A. L. Eno died Tuesday after an
tion, and will soon appear In a Dew paper
Illness of several months. Funeral ser­ wbo came to Irving to attend tbe wedding
O. Peak and Mrs. Eunice Wilkinson salt.
vices at the M. E. Church, Rev. Cary of her sister Bessie, last Thursday, re­ lor stetlan to prreaet ttelr clalau T*--—«tte
■Bate &lt;&lt; Andrew J.WrteM lai. ot aate OoeaO.
were tbe guests of Gid Wilkinson and
Something besldec a meteor may drop
on •, the market.
‘
turned home Friday.
offldatlng.
'Ureanil. and tte, all credttara ot ante de
■rife Thursday.
on some of tbe violators of the fish law.
A pure Havana ci­
N. E. Benedict who hai been danger­ ZS1
Mark Coleman returned to bls school
ously ill to some better at this writing.
gar and Sumatra
I
work In Kalamazoo, Monday.
Clorardal..
,
There wll» be a warm sugar social in
Gea Winans of Lowell was in the vil­
wrapper. If you
l
Sherman Budd and slater Nellie went to
'James Bates bu returned from We Batthe parlors of tbe Congregational church
lage last week.
Sunfield
on
Monday
where
they
expect
to
wish
a
first
class
;
•ate Creek Sanitarium feeling much better
Miss Ida Roush is a member of N. next Friday night, given by tbe Y. P. 8.
remain for some time.
. ■ after treatment there.
CIL
Ten
Cent
Cigar
■
Braytons family.
Fred
Reimer
Jr.
is
moving
to
Augnsta.
Bell McCallum la visiting friends at
Died at his home last Friday, “Uncle those days.
Miss Stella Croff is spending her vacatien
try the
May Burdick of Barry township to giv­
Grand Rapids WIs week.
Dated
Marc
Jakt"
Crawford
as
be
waa
familiarly
call
­
at ber home Id Sunfield.
Tbe sheds at tbe cbntch are completed ing musical instruction In this section.
Have yon noticed that amlleon the face ed. Deceased was 89 yra. old and had
Auctions were never more numerous in
aud ohureb-golng people will duly appre­
the vicinity of Ban field than this spring. of the Herald editor? It Is a boy and been In feeble health for some years past
ciate them or at least We horses will.
His family did not think bln any worse
weighs Bibs.
Wm.
Hang
of
Bedford
brother
of
Mi
­
NOTICE OF BEAMING CLAIM*.
•L. Whitmore bu touted hla saw mill on
Mrs. W. H. Walker of Charlotte Is In than usual when be suddenly pained away
■«ba land of Jonathan Fox and la manufws- chael Hang, whoee death was chronicled a tbe village caring for her daughter, Mrs. white sitting In bls chair about midnight
few
weeks
ago,
died
last
Thursday
and
' taring lumber rapidly.
Manufactured by
He leaves a wife and three daughters to
J.
W.
Godfrey.
John Aable, and Will Chamberlain are was bnrled at Bedford on Saturday.
VXMIU * J OI D*jTy &gt;
Dr. H. C. Peckham was in Grand mourn bla lots. The funeral sermon
Tuanlnr a uwmlll sear Rlebland Junction. Another sturdy landmark gone.
Rad
Ids
last
week
on
business.
was
preached
by
Rev.
Freeman
at
tbe
M.
MIm Arloa Gaskill closed a very suoJudd Enubenrer bu bls saw mill in
Large congregations greeted Rev. P. B. E. etaareh Sunday morning. Tbe church torwtopirMaaittBatri
• Ooverdale and la uwlpg for Archie An­ cresful term of school In No. 8 on Friday. Williams at tbe U. B. church.
was crowded with sympathizing friends.
School began In No. 1 on last Monday.
- dsrata
Denols Collins to at Grand Rapids u a Cora Fisher, teacher.
L. A. 8. met at Harry Brininstool’s on MITCH ELL—At tbe home of hl. son
jsrer ln the United Slates Court.
Sre.tore &gt;t tb« B»pll,t eb.rtb Sund.r
.
Bora to Arthur Jobooox and wife on We Thursday.
William Milcbell In Irving Townabln morning and evening as usuaL
•»*«*»««■• said Overt oa Kt*
About 30 young people met at tbe home
- 18 lost a daughter.
on Friday March 18, 1808 Richard
Rct. T. 8. Woodln Ot Oxford bu xxmnof F. C. Coleman on Wednesday night tbe
Mitchell, axed 81 jn. « mu. 8 da,a.
hSL?^1 fro*L“* B'Wtelelioreb nxl will
16tb and spent the evening in a social
Mr. Mitchell waa born In Ireland, 1818, taxln bl, work u pul or tte fin: or April.
- Nearly every one has had or to sick way. enlivened with music and games. coming to tbe United Stale, tn 1847 wltb
Tte Woman', Anilllan. ot Emmaoul
" wltb'La Grippe since you heard from me Warm bifcuits, bananas, and maple sugar bla really. Be wu We father ot wven
,
Ewe weeks ago, most eases being very held forth part of the time.
children of whom fonr aona and a daugh­ 'hanb. will nret ot lb, bomr of Mra.
ter an attl living. He wu a railroad .tSJ&gt;P?°Me*r 0,‘W'&lt;1M*dW MlrehM
Supervisor Clark took Henry Dickerson
contractor, having retired trow active life
Kid. D. A. Shaw or Butter, Ind., will tn about twenty yrera ago. Since Wat time
of Hickory Corners to Hastings Friday
Kot. and Mra. Tbna. Cox dralre to ex­
for examination preparatory for
tbe at our plane to preach over Sunday April be bu made hla home wlW hto aooa PT*?* lhe,r ttanks and appreciation to
3rd. remember tbe date.
-Asylum.
The funeral serviced were conducted by ;B'lp B“f ,rl'od« whore preoaim salt
Audio Barnum 1a laying In lumber tor Rev. B. D. Freeman, Sunday March 30W tbe donation xlatt so rar, pleasant. *|„
Bore to Hulbert Casey and wife Wed­
nesday a eon. Tbe mother to very low. a new bonae.
at 2 o’clock and remains Interred In Irv­
Lee McDonald ot Sbuln la now raoply- ing cemetery.
Wm. Gunsenboueer has moved back to
lo* our market wltb freak flab.
tMa neighborhood again.
Tte Hretlofi W. C. T. M,, will area «&gt;
Earneet G. Smith baa cone to Shuln to
-J* ‘‘i’1** lB M,pl' Qro,B- Tuesday. March 29, at 3:so p. nL at tbe
'«« at 10 m m. at Herbert Stedd’a vlalt a .later Mra. McDonald,
of grip. Cbaa. J. Norite aged 88 yaara
the fc»inent Specialist, wi
1 Everybody &gt;• iuvltad.
Deoeaaed wu one of We pioneers ot home Of onr
v. fi. nil. HUH, Ml. V.,
Dlptowws and two
Mani. nrew. .v.^
-l"”
re 01
■ .teMiparted tbla Ute of cm owe day lut
There will be a warm sugar social at
rttl
K. Willard.
” rrm"
'-ree&lt;*, » victim ot Le Grippe. Funeral A. Farr’s this week Friday evening for
▼Wt
wm teM *1 toe toore Friday u 10 o’clock. the benefit of tbe Epworth League.
Tte friend, bare tte ryapatoy ot ML
«*•
Mrs. Miner, an aged Isdy, departed
- '- .si
**• K. eburcb will
John Been I, Bovin* oa Georxe Mato’a this
last week Friday. Funeral Sun­
?•* *Mh Mr*D. Spaaldlte, Wedoete
&lt;MB.
•
.
day at the bouse.
day afternoon st amo o'clock.
Beanie Stanton and bride bare xooe to
There is considerable sickness in this
and FRIDAY, APR. 14 and 15
■aapite tow tor bla
tatter. We vadnlty at present LaGrippe prevails in •OteeUllD! to bltlK UM. - It I, ■» nui a,.T^_i7?**y*_^*Bllro “'Mteoary ot tbe
U&gt;»t "tal ta xllertalrtl b, . ralre-ii, I,
general.
l&lt;?.?1 **■ w**x mr dteaw or WM M. MM IMM y-»
to the trooblreoon. Illite p|n worra^U
Geo. Doster Is papa, since March 18th.
o’etack "K“toSd«
twl,1» “&lt;• terttete. tbe ebM
Mrs. Christopher Doster returned home
till It taeomre neraow, tretlnl ud
to Cleveland this week Monday. “&gt;
Wtetor.
Ixb. Tta ilnphxi rna«l,, hirnl.i io
&gt;uviiaMon Is
tte ddld bol drew to tbe P|D VOra, to extended to *11
CxlMrt.
b‘eketce’6 Pin Worm destroyer. If nn
■ ■■■ ■•Mil l’wvvwi «uv » Howe
—
Wbo goes tn the dab while ber husband or any
r.rain'j,
anv of
voara are
ar* annoyed by 'toe lim.
ot yoora
** "**
Aattuma. Bronebtria. &gt;»*«* iiknn. B&gt;ltep&lt;y. Ftt"
bm
peoto, pin wonrn, aote M oeote to ncwla^
"M-MKane
Mat*. UMn
Ckwoiw
Twboti Rupture*. Strlcu
Tte 8cxa!Tl&gt;r«b^kln Btota,.ta Hrert DIM'
GrtKlstamp, to Geo. G. siekeire. Grand ItTplJ,
*' ‘
MW-toan. and te will aeod you a taxor
“ * *•
---- *- . .
. . •
WiJA ui BBlre nffiraasrm me,^ .
««. by oar xprel.l ayotem ot treatateL
taalto. They will be tronbted with tee*

’“&gt;ved,

been

!

■

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

r

DUTCH
AUCTION

ft

ft
ii

ft

ii

I
fl

ft
g

Soling |
Crawford |

THE

FIVE CENT CIGAR !

Plaindtaltr

SSmVJS

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,
rucn.

PAY when 6URED

G. fl.MUKGfl M D

Hastings, w
THURSDAY

-

W appauie. bredretea, ateepteMDOM. fktot■Polla.

Tbe most wonderful

DISEASES OF
.mITm^no'pay^

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                  <text>Hastings Banner
VOL XLIL

NO. 48

THAT

I2C. Oil

4

WHOLE NO. 2233

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. MARCH 31 1898

OUR CANDIDATES

THIRD WARD
For Aiderman—J. E. Barrell
” School Board—John WelsserL
” Constable—Wilbur WalL

A REPUBLICAN YEAR

ALL WILL LABOR FOR A TWO PER

FOURTH WARD
For Aiderman—D. W. Rogers.
” School Board—J. T. Lombard.
” Constable—Alex Christie.

RKPUB4.ICAN

C1NTTAX.
ft
ft

U Elected The City Will be Well Governed

SHIFTING SOIL.

QOVIRNM1NT OF

LECTURECOURSE

feet confidence to tbe business world, a
Republican tariff law ba* been put in op­
eration and is producing a surplua, a
treaty providing for the annexation of
Hawaii is now before tbe Senate snd will
STATSMSNT OF RBOCIPTS AND KX
soon reach a vote, while a fleet of Ameri­
PSHOfTURKS FOR THS SSASON
can battleships, with steam up, lies walt-

Republican President shall **j, -Cuba AlmMt
must be free.” Snob Is tbe record of one

IM

Cleared

from

action. It le a typical year of Republican­
tat ration the Pint Year.
ism, and Its record is one of triumph.—
Friday evening tbe republican elty cau­
The administration is a sucoees. and is
Believing that the citizens of Hasting*
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
.
cus was teld tn Parker’s ball for the pur­
receiving tbe support of tbe American
who have *o loyally supported tie Olab
pose of nominating candidate* for the var- &lt; John M Reed and wife to Indiana L and people.—Albany Journal.
Lecture Conroe during the poet hmm
Cora
E
Matthews
lot
10
Hastings,
S700J
lou* city offices, and for tbe purpose of
The year between March 4. 1897. and will be Interested in a brief financial »eperforming any other business that might i Ella Jordan to Semore B Jordan par sed
March 4, 1898. reveals Wm. McKinley as
Tbe first year has been finished of Pres­
lawfully come before tbe meeting. At 18 Irving, $500.
Cant be beaten anywhere
a
patriotic
American, a cautious but firm tbe following which was presented at tbe
7.30 the ball was well filled and tbe meet- . Anna bhaw to Mary B Mugridge par ident McKinley’s administration, and tbe executive, a conciliatory but self-respect­
bwtMMlouot the Women** Club sod *
Burns Brighter, and lasts
condition In which It finds the country
log called to order by J. E. Barrell, chair­ sec 23 Thornapple, $875.
ing
politician
in bis relations with Con­ motion wa* unanimously carried by tbe
Jobn Bell and wife to John H Smith par affords a happy contrast to that which pre­
man of tbe Republican City Committee. .
enough longer to make up
gress, a pronounced bat un factional Re­ Club to set aside tbe handsome balance
sec
2
Maple
Grove,
$4000.
ceded
IL
—
Pillsbury
Commercial-Ga
­
Hon. P. T. Colgrove was elected Per­
4 the difference in cost.
publican In bls relations with bls party, a which we find, for a Vectare Course fund,
John H Smith and wife to Jonn Bell par zette.
manent Cbairman, W. R. Cook. Secretary, i
consistent protectionist In bls economic tbe same to be used fan promoting tbe ealot 61 Nashville. $1200.
and Dr. Lathrop and Jobn-G. Nagler.
Just sample our 25c.
convictions, a courageous friend of civil cellenoe of future course*, and for do
Elmer
Cotant
and
wife
to
Jobn
J
Hoban
Tellers.
As the year ends, we may say, "Well service reform and of currency reform and other purpose, inasmuch as It has been
4 and 50c. teas. Nothing
sec 28 Barry, &amp;550.
Upon taking tbe chair Mr. Colgrove par
1
done, good and faithful servant. You an official who, knowing war as a soldier po*8^bl*sto make this favorable showing
Nicholas Erway to George G Edger p4
4
made a tew very pertinent remarks, call- .
have restored the prosperities and cber- and loving peace as a citizen, cultivate* only by the co-operation of the public for
better.
sec 20 Rutland, 8300.
fJ
I Isbed the honor of the republic. Go on
Ing attention to tbe fact that but for tbe '
4
James A Sweezey Blnnle M Sweezy lots In tbe way you have begun, and tbe peo- tbe things wbleb make for peace In tbe whose benefit alone the ladles devote
very able work of tbe republican members 5
spirit and attitude of our government, themselves to maintain this worthy enter­
960 Hastings, $1.
. pie will be with you to tbe end.”—Ro- while not unmindful of that duty of readi­ prise, this action may seem a very proper
of tbe council the city would not now be
Blnnle M Sweezey to Albert and Flor* J
in tbe splendid financial condillou in 1
cliesfer Pcat-Exprcsg.
ness for war which emergencies, neither one to take. Next year they hope to pro­
Renkes lot 960 $2250.
which It finds itself to-day and he urged
of our erpation nor of our choosing, have vide a course even superior to tbe one just
L E Jones to Frank Hams lot 927
those present to do everything within 1
At the end of one year’s service. Presi­ forced upon the national attention. Tbe closed. Tbe committee wish to very esHastings $1000,
dent McKinley can look back upon a phe­
their power to elect men that would give
Claire Z Aldrich and wife to Emma Pen­ nomenal revival of business, a restoration President is quite as large a man as bls peel ally acknowledge tbe great service
them assistance. Later he had occasion ।
eulogists have maintained. He Is a far rendered this ,work by tbe city presa.
nock par sec 58 Barry, $515.
of domestic content, and barring the pos­
to refer to the extremely high assessed
J M and H E Cunningham to E M and sibilities of war, tbe brightest prospect better man than bls opponents represent The amount of gratuitous advertising done
valuations placed upon property not only &lt;
He Is a far abler man than mugwump crit­ far It would have. If regular charges bad
C A Bacon par sec 10 Irving, 8600.
upon which this country has looked in icism. with the intolerance of half esti­ been made, very materially lessened tbe
In the city but In the country as well, pro­
Chester and Bertha Clsler to Joaeph D
years.— Kansas City Journal.
perty being assessed many times fur more Wood parsec 23 Thornappie. 8915.
mate and tbe purbllndneM of half lights, figures we now have io our credit.
than it would sell (or. At tbe end ot bls
can conceive anyone to be but them­
Mrs. Frances W. Smith. Ch’m’n. Leelare
Juliana Wood to Chester Clsler and
speech In regard to city affairs be was wife
,
Course Com. in aec’t with Hastings Club
He and bis associates are confronted selves.—Brooklyn Eagle (Ind. Dem.)
lot 8 Blk. 84 Middleville, $35.
roundly cheered.
Lecture
Course.
with international problems of tbe gravest
On-the informal ballot for mayor there &lt; Miners Keeler and wife to Chester
Clsler and wife lots 7, 8, and 10 Blk. 84 character. That he will act wisely and
was no choice, the votes beipg scattered ;Middleville. $580.
Rev.
Wm.
Tilly
delivered
two
able
aud
for tbe best interests of tbe whole people
Five entertainments
SOUI
for a dozen different men. On the formal- -\ Isaac H Keeler and wife to Juliau» can be judged from bls past record. Have Interesting sermons In the Preebyterian Opera
House
BUSINESS CARDS.
ballot however J. T. laimbard received a Woodslot 9 Blk. 84 Thornappie, 835.
Cnair*
faith in the President of the United church last Sabbath.
Distributing
Bills
and
putting
large majority and was dec'^red elected
James Johncock par sec IS Orangeville, States. Be assured Chat he can be trusted
At Masonic Hall Tuesday evening,
up lithographs
ATTORNEYS
amid great enthusiasm. Mr. Lombard $1.
&lt;
to act with prudence and discretion, and at
on printed matter
•
April 5th, 1898, there will be a regular Express
was Informed of the action of the conven- ’
Moving piano twice
Helen M Bush to Claire L Aldrich par tbe same lime to uphold the honor uf this,
tickets
tlon, and declined to accept the notnlna- sec
t
dward a. taggert,
the greatest nation of tbe world.—Balti­ meeting of Hastings Chapter, No. 7th. O. ITinting
28 Barry, F25.
Printing dale markers
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
tlon because of other pressing business.
E. S. beginning, at 7:30 standard time.
Donald Swanson and wife to B W and more American.
Notices in newspapers
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Later a motion was made that W. W. M ary A Pinch par sec 34 Johnstown, 83000
E. F. Tungate, 8ec’y.
Total receipts from sale of tickTaggert, Knappeu &amp; Denison. Lawyers. Hampion be declared tbe unanimous nom­
eu and reserved seats
Donald Swanson and wife to B W and
*MB.O5
The L. T. L. held its usual meeting at
William McKinley, as President, has
Booms 811 FIT Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
inee and it was carried. Mr. Hampton Mary A Pinch par sec 16 Johnstown. $400.
.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
There IlrJance
not only fulfilled the highest expectations the opera bouse Monday la«L
Signed
has always been a loyal republican since
Lincoln P Parkhurst te George H Bed­ of bis party and of those allies who joined were eight visitors.
As It was the week
F
rances
W.
kmith
)
tbe organization of tbe party, and has de- ford
।
lots 5,6 and 8 Blk. 10 Middleville,
•VT1SKERN A THOMAS.
AxxiK Power* YOomm.
with the Republican party in the crisis of of vacation there were not as mauy there
voted much time to its success. Always ,
IX
Attorneys at Law.
Geneva Hayes )
as have signed tfle pledge, as over one
8400.
1896,
but
be
has
risen
above
those
expec
­
Practice In Slate and Federal Courts.
All faithful to its interests, and having its ' Michael Hardy to John M Augusta
tations, and in these hours of stress and hundred have signed IL
JL Correction.
business promptly attended to.
Office success at heart, he baa never failed to rfc- Reed par sec 32 Hastings, 8400.
danger be stands revealed to all tbe people
Among tbe extensive council proceed­
There will be a special convocation of
spend when his party called. In politics
over Hastings Banner effice.
Chas and Caroline Parmelee to Clara D as a statesman and patriot In whose wis­
he is no neophyte, but has bad a wide and
Hastings Chapter No. 68 R. A. M. on ings last week was an article from F. W.
7’. W Nlskern.
•
Howard Thomas
Joels par sec 10 Thornapple $1300.
dom. tact, and judgement a nation-reposes Friday evening, April 1st, for work on Walker in regard to bis con troveray with
varied experience. Firm in his convic­
Trustee of 1st Baptist church of Barry its entire confidence.—N. 1'. Mail and
In tbe
P. and M. E. M. degree*. By order of H. the city over bls attorney fee*.
tions, above reproach, and favoring econo­
pOLGROVE A POTTER,
to Claire-Aldrich par sec 28 Barry, 8125.
Expreeg.
article onr compositor omitted some word*
P.
M. W. Riker, Sec’y.
my in all lines, be will do all that Iles In
V
Attorneys at Law,
John Depreaster and wife to Charles A
that were Interlined that put a vastly
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
bls power,to give Hastings a good busi­ Polley par sec 18 8525’.
A memorial service in honor of Frances different meaning to bls article than what
Gfllce tn Union Block, Hastings. Practices in ness administration. If elected mayor.
William McKinley has completed his
G.x&gt; P Coon and wife to Catherine Mur­
all the courts of the state.
E. Wllllard will be held at tbe Presbyter­ he intended.
We wish to be fair with
first year of office. He has executed his
Next in order of business was tbe nomi­ dock par sec 20 Orangeville, 827.
ian church on Sunday evening nexL
A Mr. Walker and In justice reprint bis
&lt;
E. KENASTON.
nation of Recorder and tbe unanimity
Catherine Murdock to Trustees of Mich trust as the nations chief executive with chorus of twenty voices will sing hir
aX.
Attorney at Law.
with which those present supported Wil­ Conference of Western Methodist ^onuect- conspicuous ability, and has the moral favorite hymns, and there will be select article which should have read as follows:
Mayor and Common Council:
Over J. S. Goodyear A Co.. store.
bur McDonald never before had a parallel lon of America par sec 20 Orangeville $27 support of tbe great maw of patriotic music and a literary program.
CD
Practices Inal! courts of the state. Collections
I have been criticised a, unfair la tbe
we believe in city politics. On the infor­
Tbos W Crawley and wife to Chas and American citizens, without regard to par­
promptly attended to.
controversy over my bill prerented to tbe
ty.
Under
his
administration,
the
coun
­
The
W.
C.
T.
U.
will
meet
on
Tuesday
mal ballot 126 votes were cast and of these Alice Horton par sec 82 Hastings, 82800.
citv and that I was hasty in bringing suit.
afternoon. April 4tb, at the home* ot Mrs.
try
has
enjoyed
its
most
prosperous
year
T AVV AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF Mr. McDonald received every vote. Mr.
To
tbe last..I answer that 1 have waited
Orvtl J Otis and wife to Francis E Gor­
nearly four months since the last serrioe wm
since 1892. and enters upon tbe second Amanda Mixer in the 2nd ward.
jU
(I. M. SMITH.
McDonald, wbo is better known
as ham par sec 31 Rutland, $700.
performed while the Connell ha* delayed final
with every prospect of an increase in pros­
Ool l?ction» made in all parts of the state. Con­ ‘•Billy” Mellon, has every requirement de­
Alanzo
E
Kenaston
and
wife
to
J
Lee
The subject at tbe Methodist church action on one Dretext or another.
veyancing a specialty. Special pains taken Io
perity In all the great lines of human ac­
next Sunday morning is ‘‘Palm Sunday;
1 ratting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills. manded for the office, having a good edu­ Reed par lota 369 and 370 Hastings, $150..
To the criticism of nntairoem I answer that
Loreuzo D Jones and wife to H Veto’ tivity.—Toledo Blade.
Woodland Mich.
cation, being quick, active and thoroughly
shall we go to war with Spain?”
No it the city dr sire to he as fair a* I do tbe quest­
honest. If elected he will make an excel­ Doty par sec 19 Johnstown 822.
evening service a* tbe congregation will ion of the ieg'tlmacy ot mv bill can yet be
amicably seated, and to that end 1 have pro­
I E. BARRELL,
lent official and the proceeds of the office
Philander Olis per Adm.r. to oamuel H
President McKinley’s severest labors unite in the Wllllard memorial service. posed the fellowing p-an and have fried the
•J •'
Attorney at Law.
will be of great belp to blm.
Cart Et al par sec 6 Hope 51025.
are, doubtless, before him. In foreign Next week there will be special services same withtbe Recorder
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
1 propose that the city select any good, reeach
evening
except
Saturday;
the
Easter
Henry
Roe
to
Adda
Martin
par
lot
1
and domestic affairs this first year has
promptly attended to, and general law business
When it came to Treasurer everyone re­
potable attorney tn active practice at this bar
transacted.
been but a preparation for the consuma- Idea will be celebrated.
and I will do the same. To these we will remembered the splendid record made by Nashville Phillips Addition $220.
bde
all the facts and allow them If possible, to
Chas
Decker
to
WllliamThomps
n
If.
tlon
of
policies
of
tbe
most
pregnant
im
­
Wm. B. Powers, the present official, who
PHYSICIANS
port. But be approaches them from a
has made a record In tbe collection uf 9 Phillips Add’t Nashville, $138 78.
LOCAL NEWS.
Philander
Otis
Adm
’
r
to
Orvll
Otis
par
plane
of
popular
content
and
confidence
in
a
third
to assist them In tbe Quding. Tbe
taxes that we believe has never been ex­
tf'l A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
amount eo found to be allowed by Common
immeasurably elevated above the univer­
celled. and the rules were suspended and sec 31 Rutland, $670.
Council.
V*
Physician and Surgeon.
Jacob
Schaffhauser
and
wife
to
Leander
sal
anxious
seat
of
a
year
ago.
The
at
­
the Tellers authorized to cast the entire
Sbou;&lt;l this manner ot adjustment be adopt­
For first class Partridge Cochin poultry
Delton. Mich.
ballot for Wm. B. Powers for Treasurer. Reams and wife par sec 12 Assyria, $300. mosphere of achievement has been creat­ or eggs, call on. or address Frank Wolcott, ed J deem an equal division of tbe expense in­
Office Ln residence, one block east ot depot.
curred. an equitable arrangement and would
Bertha E Bradl y Per Admr lo J D ed. From the day of the calling of the
One good turn deserves another. Mr.
Hastings. Mich.. Residence In Second suggest that agreement.
extra session which restored to Industrial ward near Wool Boot FactoryA. a c. h. barber,
Yours truly,
Powers has made a splendid record dur­ Griffith par sec 30 Barry, 647.36.
America its own his has been tbe most
Fmf.d. W. WAUtajf.
•
Physicians and Surgeons,
ing the past year in tbe collection of taxes
QuitClalm De«l».
The largest flock of wild geese which
potent personal Influence In the Iteneficlal
in city or county responded to with as every voter knows and should be re­
Stephen
D
Barber
and
wife
to
Emma
promptness, day or night.
Miss Gertrude Hale returned Friday
alteration of conditions which to-day Is has been seen for a number of years pass­
elected.
Barber par sec 36 Nashville, 81.
ed over Hastings. Friday evening just at from a month’s visit with ber parents in
acknowledged by all.—N. 1'- Prc*n.
Stephen D Barber and wife to F E Bar­
F. HUTCHINSON, Physlcftn and
When It came to Justice of tbe ”eace
dusk. They were beaded for tbe north Woodland.
•
Surgeon.
everybody commenced looking around for ber par lot 27 Nashville, $200.
west and tbe number was estimated at 700.
Misses Winnie Harper and Mabie
Mary E Bradley to Judson D Griffith
The signal success of tbe first years ad­
Office at residence, Banfield, Mich,
a man of expansive forehead, who is a
On Thursday evening April 14th. the Spaulding went to Milo Monday to spend
ministration is the enactment of a revenue
hostler and has had a large and varied ex­ par sec 30 Barry, 81.
their vacation with relatives at that*
Misses
Ida
FltzSimmons
and
Bessie
law
which
fulfills
the
promises
of
Its
Chas
R
Bradley
to
Judson
D
Griffith
par
perience
In
tbe
affairs
of
tbe
world.
All
R. TIMMERMAN
)
friends, and while supplying revenue for George will give an elocutionary and place.
Bauer was as unconcern­ sec 30 Barry, 81- ■
•
Homuipathic Physician and Sur­ thia Um®
Miss Flora Stlncboomb started
Collsta VanSyckle to Isaac Powell par the Government discriminates in favor of musical concert at the Opera Hou**. com­
ed as could be, and was dumbfounded
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.
American
enterprise
and
labor.
Tbe
mencing
at
8
o
’
cloak
abarp.
Tbeae
Irdles
Marshall
Monday
morning.
She
rlU
when the secretary announced that 63 out sec 84 Baltimore, $1.
Loyal E Kuappen and wife to J E Bar­ promptness and efficacy in this regard is are .00 well known to a Hastings audience accept a position in a millinery store as
of 94 votes were cast for him. “Judge"
HANU)N, M. D. Physician and Surto
need
any
introduction,
and
we
bespeak
trimmer.
an
earnest
that
tbe
party
’
s
pledges
rell
lot
1C34
Hastings.
$1.
Bauer will make a capable official.
•
geon, Middleville, Mich.
Fannie* Ream per iie’ra to
Isabel). will be redeemed as fast a* possible. for them a very large attendance as tbe
F. L. Wheeler, of Milwaukee, spent
Men don’t very often refuse offices when
crorgerv a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Chidester lots 842 and 802 Hastings, Si Everything canuot be done in a year. In entertainment will certainly be one of Sunday in the city.
He was on bl* way
Wednesdays each month.
they are thrown right at them, but Howell
Fannie Bronsou to Willard Moffit par tbe emergency which tbe Government at merit, and worthy of patronage.
to Ann Arbor to have an operation per­
Trask refused to accept the nomination
Washington is now facing tbe admintstrasec
5
Carlton.
85.
formed.
A good ball team for Hastings this year
DENTISTS
for Justice to fill vacancy, but he Implored
Cha# Freer to Covert O Freer par aec 31 tiou has received the most complimentary was dispaired of, but the prospects are
Rev. and Mr*. Tbos. Cox are attending
In vain for his friends not to vote for blm.
assurances, from all parties, of the coun­
tliat we will have as good a team as ever, tbe State Convention of tbe Epworth
“Justice Trask” will sound pretty well Hastings, $1.
E. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
Isaac and Antonielte Powell to Colista try’s trust In IL—Sioux City Journal.
though Dzmotb, wbo has been the "old League at Jackson.
Both appear on tbe
• I
Hastings, Mich. after election and Howell will hold down Vansyckle Et al par sec 84 Baltimore. SI.
reliable" In the past, will soon leave to ac­ program.
..­
the office with becoming dignity.
Hettle Mapes to Karrle Smith par sec
cept a position as pitcher for tbe Bay City
When
President
McKinley
resumed
the
George
Wbeater,
of Muskegon, who
For Member of the Board of Review 22 Maple Grove 81ABSTRACT AND RKAJL ESTATE
reins of office he Was pledged to four team, bls position can be most acceptably
Baker Shriner
make • most ®xc®Ilenl
Carrie Smith to Hettle M apes par sec 22 things—sound money, protecttan. tbe an­ filled by Mr. Asbley Harger, tbe jealer has been doctoring with Dr. Cha«- Miser
for a cancer on bls lip returned borne Fri­
man. His knowledge of property and M apie Gaove. 81.
*4.. SHELDON,
.
nexation of Hawaii aud tbe liberation at employed by John Besamer. Mr. Harger day after having the cancer successfully
•
Abstract and Real Estate office. property values acquired after years of
Cuba. The first he'has maintained, the Is said to be a very effective pitcher, and removed.
•
practical experience on the Board
of
Abstract Block. Hastings.
second was given to tbe country In a little has all kinds ot speed sod curve*. Last
Dowling, March. 28. 1898.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate' Supervisors, especially fit him for the
.cold on commission. General conveyancing.: place, and Baker should, and doubtless
Maxam snd Sights Comedians Id a new
Emma Kaiser Ferguson departed this less than foui months after bis Inaugura­ year be pitched for a Wisconsin team and
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, commade ■
a apicumu
splendid icw.u.
record. Among other Repertoire of plays will be at tbe Opera
tion. tne
tlon.
tbe third
iniru uu
be um
has mvui
bent ma
hlM every eo- inane
pl led [tn idt the Records, cum furnish complete' will, receive tbe hearty, united support of life’last Wednesday morning the 93rd. dvsvor lo aceompllsb red vareot for tb&lt;he bald tbe Pace Fenca Gian's Houeeall next week. It will be remember­
She died at her old borne near Dowling
abe tracts.
, bls party for this place.
tael that It lakes a two-iblrtla majority ot I down lo three hits. With such a plteher ed that this company filled.* weeks engage­
J E. Barrel! was again elected Cbair- where she was born 86 years ago. But a Congreaa to pans a resolution ot
LT annex.- a, Mr. Harger Is raid to be, gadra axblbl. .&lt; ment here a Short time ago. They carry
man of tbe Republican City Committee at few months ago she was In apparently tlon, Hawaii would have been annexed
' -------* —
be­ nona ot bls speed and eurree would prove ten p-ople and moeb
speMal scenery.
tbe
conclusion of tbe nominating of candl- good health. In the early part of winter
arry g. haybs,
l» was evident that she was stricken with fore the holidays. Tbe lour th Is now a him to be, Hastings should get up a tram But tbe prices still remain tbe same—10
this year that will make tbe beat ot them cents to any seat. The opening play«will
Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life’ dates for city offices.
mavar
ot
keeneet
Interest
and
ore
another
that dreadful disease, quick consumption
Insurance Co. of New York. AH the modern1
The 1st and 4th ward republicans met
veer will bare here numbered with tbe bustle. Hastings baa graduated many beu Woman against Woman." Reserved
oolidre issued by this old reliable company. 11 1 and re-nominated John G. Nagler for Kind attention and medical aid. were of
no avail; tbe dread destroyer had fastened past, Cuba will have rained her llbert, splendid ball players, some ot them being seats on sale al F. L. Heaths tbe DruggisL
luBtrated and explained. Office at Hastings
In tbe front ranke In nrotaaelonal lines,
Supervisor
for
those
wards.
Mr.
Nagler
'National Bank.
its fangs on another one of Its victims wbo and the stirring Inuldenis ot to-day will
■ has made a most capable official, and as ■re tretlly doomed to tbe «mre, Mr,. be history. In no thing has the President but we have lota ot baseball timber yet.
the opera bouse Tuesday evening with*
&gt;oper,lwr ba» crefallr tooted after tbe Fereu»oo b«d spent orally »H ot ber life In been reereret to bls trasl.—Granrl Rap­
Friday afternoon a dellcbltul program small house, but the mtmben of the oome. McElwain,
IntereeU ot bls oonatiraeou.
was rendered st tbe meeting nt tbe Wontbe neighborhood. Sbe wu merried Aug. ids Herald•
News and General Insurance.
For Superaieor tor tbe fid end 3d ward, fidlb. 18»d- to George K., Fergraon ot
en'a Club, the day being given uvgr lo tbe the program was well rendered, and when
Building and Loan.
A. B. Keoaaton wa, nominated by tbe re- Ruling, City. Tbeoouple lorated In tbl,
All things considered, President McKin­ lite of Goethe. Tba meeting was made Anna Berger had finished her first cornet
Bower Block, Hastings. Mich.
DOblieana. Mr. Keneaton la an exoellenl oommunlty red bad m»de mrey w»nn
much more Interesting by the presence nt
ley
merit*
the
felicitations
of
bl*
country
­
' JudReo^raperty and Ilk. Mr. N«ter I.
friends. The decereed wm •
of men upon the rounding out of tbe first a man—Prat. L. J. Goodyear, wbo gave a
an earneet advocate ot tbe Idea nt eottlnt unnsual energy red reillly In mrey wva year of bls administration. Beyond a pleasing talk oonoernlng Weimar and audience.
LIVERY.
Clara Hague po******* a very
- down Ibe aaeeaoed .alnatlona ot Prat»«J. She w«e ,lw known u one who wra doubt tbe nation thinks better of him at. Jena, the two German cities with Which pleasing voice, and Miss Blooe’s piano
bellealmr that tbe people ot this oily and always ready lo lend a helping band In the completion of tbe firot quarter of hl* the memory ot Goethe la moat directly execution* were
Indeed
fines
Mr.
W. Keablea,
__
.
__ _ — st..* o«_^a.n Ih.n mhnii
county are paying far more than'tbelr Joot time ot need, and sbe will be gtratly tnlseconnected, and wbleb Prof. Goodyear vis­ Hill’s Imperaonatiu** were of his ow*
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable*. share ot the atate taaea by reason of keep- ed by friends wbo will never forget ber
ited on his trip abroad. Tne members nt production and oonsequetuly were none of
~ raa^uro^d ’b. wm7o.
Women's Clnb, u, a. nnerel think.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers. Inr eaoeaeed .aluattona at tbe hlKbeet p«- many aeta'ot kindness. Sbe was laid to
threadbare recitations that have loeg
Office aud Haro opposite Industrial Schoolbmlde her tether and mother In tbe nn..e.««&lt;t ot the staunch Uber, the runted don't bare tn nak any odd, ot the men. since worn out not only tbelr audiences
alble .aloe, and a, mueb or more than tbe
CalboUc cemetery at Hastings on Frldsy milt, and marked-rlrlllly that room earen-. 4hniub they occasionally Bod It rery coo­ but themselves also
property would aell tor. -x
S w aenroewral I'reakleot, be rortalnlr renWnl to bare one emend, rapecIsHy one
last.
Tbe
grief
stricken
husband
and
OPTICIANS
Ae there wua no tortber boalnew to
i... .men „o to the reoolretneou ot the whc;c,n add
much to tbe attraeuvene,,
tranaaot rarlout prominent r^nWtonna ot relatives bare tbe heartfelt sympathy ot
CONTENTS.
«ra“ office to an appreciable deme. We oNgelr
tbe oily were called upon lor a tew re­ tbelr many friends._________ _
miv sav that It Is exceptional for a new Besides the talk by Prof. Goodyear. Mr*,
mark, and ail pledged the beart.e,.sup­
read a sp^ndld
splendid paper
Our Candidate*, p “
Psge
President tn
to retain
retain in
In *uch
such full
rail measure
measure Carrie Colgrove also re*d
port to erery nominee. At tbeooncloatoo
His Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
Celebration of Holy Communion. S a. m.
Le ture Course.
tbe Io,alt, ot bl, parllsane and compel tbe on tbe Life and Character of Goethe and
18 East Main Street.
Battle Creek of tbe remarks caucus adjourned.
Mrs.
An
trie
Powers
delighted
tiros*
pres
­
Morning prayer and
A-Republican Tear.
respect ot three who bad doubted him aa
(Graduate 0! tbe Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
Sunday acbool, 11 m.
Even song, 5.00 p.
Neighboring Count!**.
Page
Mr. McKinley has done np to thia time.— ent by reading from Faust and Mr*. Belle
m.
All services e.peet«lly aparopriateo
Headerabou. Id her charming way aang a
Local.
Republican Wirt Nomination*.
Pelm Sunday.
Mr. Cbarte, Lewis will Detroit Free Press. (Dem.)
spinning soog. A* the wxt regular meal­
It W*« a Mine.
.
riKtKll D1BBCTOM
P*lt«
render "The Palms” at th® offertory at tbe
first ward
ing of tt» Club would have oome on Good
Editorial.
P*K®
But twelve month* bave?pa«aed slnoe a Friday. April 8tk, we have been requested
For Aiderman—C. 8. Whitoomb.
Paia*
PepubllcaD President and Hou*e of Rep­
-Member School Board-S. E. Phillipa. nt all eervleea.
Personal.
re ‘•‘nt*ttvee entered upon the duties of
» Constable—Zld Maynard.
NS.

OF OURS

4
4
4
4
4

fftt
►

4

4
4
4
4
4

COOK &amp;
COOK

ft
ft
ft
ft
►
ft
Ik
ft

E

H
A

F

A

F

P

H

J

H

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

Director.

Btodle. Keside
calls promptly

SECOND WARD

For Alderman—Jooepb Brady.

» School Be*id-8hUtey Smith.

missis

�Hastings Banner.
Tbunday, M»r. 31, 1898,

•

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

SKINS
ON FIRE

Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring,
Itching, burn lap. blooding, wily, and pimply
humors, fostautiv relieved by a warm bath
with Crocvu Soar. a tingle application ot
CtmcuEA (ointment), the great akin cure.

(yticura
■ • n—— n »&lt;•

_

. Sala

Michigan Central
&lt;f Tbt Niagara Falk Rout^.“

llalzS l&amp; I ?

Stations.
■ASTWARp.

Sp3.VA40| 25

Bastinob.............
Stations.

HkSTTDOM............. .
U.40 |l2.S7| ».S2|i.O8
D. K. T1TMAN. Local Agent. Hasttn*»

Chicigc, K&amp;l&amp;oc &amp; SigiM*
TIME TABLE,
(in Effect May 81. IW6.
Central Standard Time.
Buttons.

A m.|p. m.|A m.|
8 101 2 301 T46[........
•6 181 *2 38
........
•8
*2 50| S 151.........
_

■aat Cooper................
Rtridand Janet..........
VlaC. J.&amp; J
Goll LsAe(Y»rkrt lie). I
DMton.........

Owtek..

3 19

BDU1CZ............. .

BJumNos...

Foam Grove.
Woodland ...
Woodbury ••

Ftan. £

Detroit
Grand Rapids

Stations.
SOUTH.

Chloxa............

Grand Eapida.
Detroit .........

aiu.

w
Woodland .. .
Ooato Grove...
BaanniGA....
Cloverdale
Doiton-....
Milo.........
Creasey,...
Urii Lake,YortrtlU.. 1
1 «MI........
I...
KSSSttn-.::: 1 fo 501 t 59|
|

B 40 *5 501 2 50 ..........

Kalam&amp;xoo Ar........... I- wool « io! 2 85|..
•Stop on signal only. Agents must signa
Trains al Flag Stations as soon as they can be
seen.
♦Freight Trains will be run at the eonvenlenc
to the Company, wbo reserve the right to change
the time of such trains without notice.
No. 0. will wait at Woodbury for passenger
train No. 1, and Freight No. 40 on D. L. AN
No. &amp; will wall at Richland Junction until ar­
rival of No.8onC. J. A M. K’y.
Bagage must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
before ieagving time of trains, so that Arents
may hare time to check it properly; ctbwwlae
It may not go forward until nevt train.
Jas. H. Dkwinq, H. C. Pottkb. L. Bkabgkht
Geul Manager P. A T. A.
Bup’L

PARKE
HAIR BAI

■Shake into your sboee Allen’s Foot-Ease,
** powder.
It cures Corus, Bunions,
• Chilblains, Sweating, Swollen feel.
At
- all druggists aud Shoe Stores. 25c. SamHes FREE.
Address. Alleu 8. Oimrtead,
La Roy, N. I.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default having been made la the conditions
Ma certala '’•««■***’’•
by -’oha IL Os­
born sod Lydia A., hatband aud wile, to Uriah
Upjohn, dated August eleventh, 1883. and roeorded tn the office ot tae Register of Deeds

I *aoi ro ttwrtfy re thv giKid Brovn
Cure ha door WA I
wett, nervaM
■nd run down io vitality
ty when I eomoirticrd taklDK it; It b«» done everything
for are and 1 am now a new beluc.
A
Dumber of my frienda ali«d
' &lt;ltb
gratitude of the good your rnMialM
done thrm- -It la indeed a grand wmodr
Yuurt gratefully. Mra. L V. Craig, 907
Mihs. xve., Indianapoha. Ind.
*ueh is the teBtlm*»ny of thousands con­
cerning Brown’s Cure, a Perfect Family
Medicine, the brat remedy known fob the
liver, kidneys and booelaa positive cure
for dyspepsia and ail''Stomach troubles,
sick headache, nervouaneaa, constipation
and lode of sleep if you suffer, try thia
Cat remedy and find health and happi«. Sold by W. H. Goodyear.
Price
75 cents.
Yl-KI Cures Corns and Warts. 15c.
.

■’

Stale or MichiganAuditor General’* D-parmn-ii',
Lansing, Michigan, March 10, ISOS.

Tbe sale of land# delinquent fur taxes
of 1895 and prior years will Im- held a&gt; tbe
offleeH of the county treamirer*. begiiiukg
May 3d. 1898. Attention la called io this
sale so tDat YOU may assure &gt;onrs**H that
you have not neglected to pay tbe tax of
1895. if you 7inw not already done ao,
yun should obtain a copy of the pubusbed
list from the newspaper in your count)
publishing tbe same, or In tbe county
where your lands are located, and carefully
examine It for description of your own
lands.
A little care and time spent now may
save you a great deal of annoyance after
y oar lands are sold.
Very truly yourr.
ROSCOE D D1X
Auditor. General

Port Huron ba* disposed of Its 825.000
4 per cent bridge bonds at a premium of
8500 and accrued interest.

LOCAL NEWS.

Candy -Cntbnrtlc. cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. Q C. fall, druggist* refund mottey.

What tbe farmers of Bkrry County need
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
and ought to have Is a source of Income msr
strong i toed -t&gt;w Me Bi Al’AnirvmK
aside from that of tbe regulation wheat
Cadillac’s free street fair Is early In an­
wool, etc. In Lenawee County there are
nouncing Its dates for this year. They
10 creameries and 200 cheese factories that
are Sept. 18 to 16. Inclusive.
yield a profit of &gt;1,000,000 per year to the
farmers. This all comes In addition to
11
tbelr other crops. Barry County has so me
Bali*
ot the finest grazing lands in tbe state and sUutU*!
would make a good county for cheese
factories and creameries.

It has always been considered by tbe
old people, who closely study the signs
of nature, says on observer, that when the
snow and ice sticks during the winter, B
is a good sign for an abundant fruit crop
the ensuing season. Tbe winter Ice which
has been a prominent feature wdtb every
fall of snow and sleet, is sticking tenacious*
iy to the bark of the trees. If (there be
anything at all In this sign, the summer
and fall of- 1898 should give us one of tbe
greatest fruit seasons ever knowu.
Every enterprising man is a help to his
town. The more money be makes. If he
uses It, the belter for the community. A
place cannot build up without him, and a
wide-awake, growing town Is a benefit to
tbe surrounding country. Hence it Is to
tbe advantage of all to encourage enter­
prising men In all walks of life and frown
on the effects of the petty, envious In­
dividuals who are ever ready to trust
their more successful neighbors In tbe
slightest provocation in attempts to Injure
them and destroy their usefulness.

tlsUi
tfgutun^

msy»»
uaau id an
sw»~
-------------ta. block. Balli. Creek, co lhe ebsrge *
drunk sud dlsunfoly. They w«p 1*&lt;« “•
srrslgosd before Recorder Blmpeoo. »*'■
then nemos ss Jeu. Meek end M.ble end
Hallie Brows, pleaded guilt,. «d were
fined »ia.M «eh, wbleb they paid ml
were dleeburged. II la stated that the
names given were fictitious.
Grand Rapids and Muskegon capItaMete
are pushing tbe project for an electric road
between tbe two cities. The new road
would traverse a fine farming country.
Congressman lodd of Kalamazoo pre­
sented to tbe house at Washington, Tuooday. a serlea of petitions from tbe church
societies of Burlington, North Reading,
Manchester and Hihsdale asking that a
law be passed making cigarettes Into orig­
inal packages subject to tbe laws of the
states into which they may come.
C. H. Worry of Battle Creek has receiv­
ed a paper from Fbmen.y, Ohio, giving a
foil account of Messrs Chase. Rigbtmire
and Grant who left Ohio last October for
tbe Venetuelan gold fields but were taken
sick and all perished. Mr. Cnase kept a
diary which gives an Interesting account
of the hardships they had to go through.

There were 56 deaths In Calhoun county
during tbe month of February as follows:
Battle Creek city, 23: Marshal city. 7;
Albion city’ Homer and Convls townships,
8 each: Clarendon, Marshal. Newton and
Sheridan townships, 2 each; Athens village.
Battle Creek, Burlington, Emmett. Fredon­
ia, Lee, LeRoy and Tekonsha townships,
one each. There were no death* In Albion.
Athens, Bedford, Marengo and Penafield
townships, aud the village of Homer and
Tekonsha,
.

11 ■

Oil has been discovered In North Plains
township. Ionia county, and wells will be
bured at once.

The car works plant owned by Hovey
«fc McCracken at Muskegon will be bought
by the Muskegon Oar Company.

Track laying on the new railroad be­
tween Albluu and Charlotte will begin
this week.

AN ENGINEER SAVED.
How Mr. Baxter’* Life wat&gt; Mlraetiloualy
Saved—Hla Experience aa Belated to a
Times Reporter.
Buffalo, N. Y.. March 28.—The Buf­
falo Thues has devoted an entire column
to the remarkable ca?e of J. IL Baxter of
ISI Wnlter 8L, an engineer running on
the W. N. Y. &amp; P. Ry.
It appears that
Mr. Baxter bad been afflicted with
Bright’s Disease and stone in the bladder,
a complication of disease that was univers­
ally supposed to be Incurable.
He was
first treated by his family physician with­
out receiving any benefit
The Brother­
hood’s doctor next diagnosed his ease and
advised him to go to th^ hospital, which
he did as a last resell to have an operation I
performed.
After remaining in the
Sisters’ Hospital for some time, he was
found to be In too weak a condition to
stand tbe strain, having gone down in
tlesh from hte normal weight 210 to 106
pounds.
The operation was then aban­
doned and be left the hospital, to die.
One of Mr. Baxter’s btother engineers
hearing ot bls sad case and knowing that
Dodd’s Kidney Pills is the only remedy
that has ever cured Bright’s Disease,
visited his friend and prevailed upon him
to try them.
To a Times reporter Mr.
Baxter said:—“In a few days after begin­
ning to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills my
condition began to improve, the paleness
gradually left my face, tbe stone passed
away and the pfiffness under my eyes be­
gan to disappear, and two months from
the time I began them. I surprised tbe W.
N. Y. &amp; P. Ry., by applying for work.
I am now back on my engine again as
well as ever I was In my life having re­
gained my normal weight and there is not
a symptom of tbe disease left In me.
Nothing that has happened in railroad
circles here for many years has created
such a profound sensation as his recovery,
which is considered nothing abort of a
miracle.

Chas. H. McGurrin of Kalamazoo was
rhe first stenographer lo respond to Gov.
Pingree’s call for volunteers to take
speeches at tbe special session.
James E. McBride was convicted at
Grand Rapids In the superior court for
embezzlement. Friday, in cashing a draft
for a client aud keeping the money. He
is secretary of the middle—of—tbe—road
populist state central committee.
Richard Dunn until recently an inmate
of tbe soldiers home at Grand Rapids was
found dead in a down town boarding
house Wednesday with an empty lauda­
num bottle br his side. He bad .do rela­
tives and will be burled in the home cemelry.

STARCH
INVEVf^;F

* REQUIRES NO COOKING ’

MAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE

ONE POUND OF THIS STAXCH WLL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
^UtACTURED

’"J.C.HUBINGERBROSiCo
^Keoku kJowa.yNewHavenXonn^
This starch i» prepared on KfonUSo pri«fofo,ta m«iwboh»re bad rar. of practical
experience In fancy laundering. Il restoree old linen and summer drewes to tbeii
natural whltCDc*/and imparts a beautMnl and lasting finish. It b the only farth
manufactured that la perfectly barmleaa, coctafaing neither araenic, alum or any
other Bubjtenco injurious to Horn and can bo used even for a baby powder.

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

Exciirsonsw
WESTERN
GflNflDfl -

MORTGAGE SALE.
Defbuit having been made in the roodlbons
of arrrtalu mnrtgace made by Collins C. (oston and WeUbry A.Cotton, his aije, of m*
Townabluol Jebustown, Bam Countr •iehlxan, to Hunttngton M. Marvin nt Bedford
Calhoun County. Michigan
Dated Frbnun
llib. a. D . IS74 aad rec«*rd&lt; d iu the offire of th*
Register of Deeds for tbe County of Ram- and
Mate of Mieblgan on tbe 2lat day of February,
A- D., iK74. in liber 1 ot mortgsge*» on purr ta,
vl.l.l.
■»•... .. t. . —— ~
, ....

by Lucinda C. Marvin, aaminisindrlx of toe es
A Portland Man recently burned some
tale of the said Huntington M. .Marvin, then
very expensive firewood. He stole two
deceaaed. to Caleb Kiabrldcer. of tie T.ywc
sticks from a neighbors wood pile, and tbe
The wheat fields of Western Canada offer
ship Of Johnstown. Harry Oouutv. Michigan;
the greatest inducements to settler*.
'
Justice before whom he was trim and oon-which'said assignment was oh the ah day of
December. A- D. 1W7 recorded in thei»atd Erg
victed thought 85 would be large enough
There is a move on foot to extend tbe
160
Acres
of
Land.
later* office in liber 43 of mortgage a; yu«:e .t3o
price to make him obstaln from a repetition
On
which said mortagge there is clalrp*-' u&gt; t*
Lowell
Hastings road to Hart, Ludington
can be homesteaded (free).- Those who de­
of tbe theft Id the future.
due at tbe date of thia notice the sum of («•
sire it can •mrcba.M* lands at from IMtofo
and places along tbe lake shore. Senator
thousand two hundred an I ninety six aim is 100
One of the remarkable escapes from in­
per acre. Easy terms of payment.
dollar* -tt23M.i&amp;’ and an attorneys fee o!
J. K, Flood of Hart Is quite enthusiastic
Thousands of farnieni and others from
stant death In the recent Chicago fire was
thirty dollars (JS»&gt; provided forlr said wrtirace
dlHlrict* where farming Is at present found
aud no suit or proceedings at law having br«-t&gt;
over tbe proposition. He says a railroad
that of Henry D. Cunningham, son of D.
unprofitable will take up lands there this
instituted to recover the monle- secured by
Cunningham of Marshall. Mr. Cunning­
could not touch upon better paying laud
season. In order to. aceomodtte these ex­
said mortgage or y.ny i»xrt thereof
cursion* conducted by a reprewrototlve of
ham was an attache of the National Ex­
Now Therefore by virtue of the power of sale
than that which lies along tbe proposed
the
Canadian
government
will
leave
St
ooutotned In said mortgage and the statute in
press company and happened to be In tbe
Paul.on
the
t
route. •* Ixjwell, Free mon t, Hesperia,
such case made.and provided, no;ire t« hereby
Ill-fated building at tbe time. He was Id
given that on Saturday, tbe l«h dayoi June
Hart, Ludington, Just think of II!” the
the fifth story. He got out of the building
A. D. 18W, bt ten o'clock in the foreabon. I stxail
sell at public auctloQ. to tor hIgbt-At bidder at
(which was then a mass of flames) through
senator said.‘'Whyt that is the best strip
the north frout door o! the Court Hou r, of Bar­
the fifth story window and descended to
of country that can be found In the state
ry County tatbeckty ot Hastings ■&lt;that being
Specially
low
rates
have
been
secured
for
tbe second story by clinging to the win­
the
place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry
those who wish to Join throe excursions,
and the railroad that builds through it will
dow shutters. When be , reached the sec­
County Is bolden.) the premises described to
whether homroeekera or selUers.
never regret It. The right of way ' has
■aid mortgage, or so mueh thereof as rnay be
For passenger and freight rates apply to
ond story, by reason of the Intence beat
already been secured part way, and ere
necessary to pay the amount due on *aki mort­
tbe Department of Lhe Interior, Ottawa.
and exertion of the perilous descent, bls
gage with tea Per cent interest and all legal
Canada, or to
Inng the rest of it will be procured.”—.G.
strength failed and he fell to the ground,
ooato.together with an attorned tee-of thirty
H. V. McfNNES.
R. Hcruhi.
E) dollars covenanted for therein. Tbe premresulting In the dislocation of hla right
No. i Merrill Blodt. Detroit. Mich.
being described in said moetirue- m Ah that
knee cap, which was tbe only Injury sus­
D. CAVEN, Bad Ax*, filch
certain piece* or pareels of I md aituate in the
tained with the exception of a few slight
County ot Barry, "nd Brale of Michigan and
J. GRIEVE. Rrod City, Mich.
known aa being thirteen and one half (IBS'
bodily bruises, He was Immediately con­
acre* of land to be taken from the west side of
veyed to tbe Presbyterian hospital and
tbe north west quarter of lhe north eaet &gt;|Mrwell cared for. The perilous feat of
ter of section twentv-ooe (21&gt;. Abo six and
the descent from the fifth story to the sec­
one halt
) acres of land to be takFn from tbe
west side oflh* sonih west quarter of the nortn
ond story band over hand, dinging So the /'
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.^
east quarter as-follows: Comitencing at the
window shutters, was witnessed by a mul­
north west corner ot lhe south west qoartetof
«&lt; Barey-m.
A naughty exchange says that recently titude of anxious spectators below wbo
rJTBO“ &lt;*d«r * the ntrth east of section tweotpone 12: •. ih*cre
the Probate Court for. tbe County of Barer, •aat twenty (&gt;o) roda; theure in a «outhwe*teriy
upon the’death of a delinquent subscriber, were powerless to render any assistance.
nadeon tbe 22nd day of March, a. D. tw. direelion to a stoke on tbe quarter line six 6)
the postmaster returned the paper mark­
Thvre Is more Catarrh In ibis seettoa of the 6 months from that date were allowed for credi- rods east of tbe souph west romer of the norlh.
twe to present their claims against the eatote east quarter of section twenty one &lt;21' tbrare
all few
other
diseases
du: lovc-ther
ed, “Deceased. Use asbestos wrapper country
and untilthan
the last
mn.
™ sum
^XTS
west six &lt;e&gt; rwd«; th-nce north on the quarter
line eighty (80) rods more or kes to the place of
Incurable. For a great many years doctors
and change the address.”
beginning, containing twenty Jffl? acrw t&gt;e the
pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed
same more w leas.
ooaatautly failing u»
Work will be rmomHl April 1,1 on tbe lOC’ JT.TeJ1‘eM; Md
Also tbe south east qaxrter of the north west
Which is better, to thoroughly
curejritb local treatment, prooouaeet It In­
quarter oi section twenty-one (2D. *!&lt;&lt;’ tbe
Science has proven catarrh to be a
cleanse and purify the blood just Improvement ot Grand river. Tbe dredge curable.
claims wih be beard before «ald Court on Wed north east quarter of the north wrei marteuostltatloaal
diaeMO,
and
therefore,
retmtrea
now, or make yourself liable to cleared the wa, to within H mile, or constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Deaday, the 22nd day of June and on Thurs er of section tweotv one (ID all of the
the many dangerous ailments Grand Rapid, laat season and It la eapect- manufactured by F. J. Cheney &amp; Co Toledo'
one(1) n«*rth of range right (« went.
Oalkb Rianoipax*. Assignee of Mortrue*
which are so prevalent during ed lhe Job will be completed this season. market. It is token Internally In doaea from
Oolobovb A Pottkk. Attorneys for Assignee
Odrnpstoatea*Mj°nfal. It acts directly on
Plans
are
being
made
to
put
on
a
line
or
summer? Impurities have neen
the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system.
?.ue-T.offer 0De hUf,dred dollars for any case it
accumulating in the blood all boa la.
. PROBATE ORDER.
8end *°rcirculars and testimon­
winter, and right now is the time
How touching Ja the confidence or a ials. Address,
ORDER OF PUBUCATION.
O’
to get rid of them. A thorough woman. When tbe bead ot tbe honae BU&amp;M b,
8ta»e of Michigan. In tbe Circuit Court tor the
course of Swift’s Specific is needed cornea borne room the oHoe at 1 a. m. and . Tlw drpmlt. In the First Buie ud S,.County of Barry. In Cnanceiy.
to. cleanse the blood and puri­ mutter, uneaall, In bla aleeo, “Give me a 00Q8 B,Dk °f
tre m°re lhtn S-0C’
Oatherin F. Perret* and
FrOtail Junw B. Mllte. Ju&lt;l&lt;e orPTotafo
■ oaephlne VanVechteu.
fy the system, toning up and dollart worth or cblpe,” abe aa,a, “Poor
N'Jm’dSESu““ o' C‘"l“
Oom plainants.
strengthening it all over. Those eon), be la eo anxious about starring the
who take this precaution now are kitchen fire."
Samuel L. Abbey. Man
comparatively safe all summer;
Another trend bla been brought to
dlfe- “?•Bod r,&lt;or’ukL. Abbey. Andrew P.
. Mftrmaa, Witham C.
but to neglect it is to invite some light This time It la a stranger that Bm. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
£
nA Idrj&lt;8i,t* 500 or IL Cure guaraoform of sickness which is so com­ goes around aelllnr powder which be Rt”1!!
a&gt;d aawple free. Address
mon during the trying hot season. clalma, when put In ordinary lamps, Btcrllnc Remedy Co , Chicago or^New York.
It is now that a course of Swift’s gives twice as bright a light for tbe same
day Of ADril. Aluacii b
Frank Swan.
Farmers In Farmington township have
the forenoon, be amlrned for the
Specific
Defendants.
.
amount or oil consumed.
The powder sent five tone of food lo tbe starving Cnthattbe brim at I
Bult peodlng in the Circuit Court for tb«
proves to be wotblng but salt-peler, which
Ooontyor Barry.-tnCtMMioery. at Hasting co
Tb« bl, eoal kilos at Standish are not
has no llgbt-glvlng powers.
the lotb das ot February A. b. 1MH.
•
In this cause «t appear*ag from affidavit on
runolna m there Is no denand for charElmer 0. Blue, ot Kalamazoo, formerly
file, that cbe defendants Andrew p. Lctsermsn
and William C Letherman are not residents of
will accomplish so much toward ot Mendoo, a baaebail player and well
UBs mate, but rvride at Valparaiso, in Uw »«e
ef Indiana, on motion ot william H For-er.
rendering the system capable of known wrestler, wbo la to play ball tbe
complainants solicitor, It I* ordered that rhe
resisting the evil influences which coming season In the Pennsylvania ante
**id defendants Andrew P. l.efberman ted
William 0. Lrthennan can&lt;e their appearin '­
are so liable to attack it during league. Is In Jail In Chicago, haring been
to be eat ved herein, within four umnlh* from
tbe dsta of this order, and ta cbm- of tbelr m&gt;the summer when sickness is so arrested In Philadelphia. Blue la under ,
w“ cre*t«l »or om pOr.
pearanoe that they cans- tbelr answer to tb^
abundant. It is the best tonic indictment on a charge of. abandoning hla ipore, nracly, , rereptrele for the nrioe,
• omplalnant’s MU of eoon&gt;lal&lt; t to b- BW
■ndusoeh It Is not (table to u, fDra;
a copy tberwot to be served &lt;* said complsin
and system-builder on the market, wire wbo la now tn Sontb Bend, lad.
'2!
”&lt;*P&lt; by on, of two way, MaooioJ. BvoHaa,
antk solicitor, within twvdy day* after wrr^e
because it is a real blood remedy
a **«*•»• &gt;a«»nta
I-par. BUKHtt.
o^SoI*
'
’ V” l'”per,'«
&lt;•them of a copy ot *a*d olii. and notice of t«*
A troe
order: and *ba* fa defaaltthereof, said bill be
and is made solely to search out
of the kidneys. The second way is from
token aa confessed by tbe said no-.-resident «fcezperlenr,i I (careless local treatment of other diseases
and remove all impurities, and
0HANCE1Y BALE.

Don't Invite
jSiekness

23rd and 30th of March
and the 6th of April.

S’.'E'

taZX J?

S.S.S.'&amp;Blood

BLADDER TROUBLES.

SAMPLE SENT FREE.

excluirvely of roots and herbs,
and is Nature’s own remedy. It
is purely vegetable, and is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no potash, mercury or
other mineral. Be sere to get 8.
8. 8. There is nothing half as

’

,rO“ hhbwtluiy kid­
trey. I, the chief core of Wrelder ten
ble.. It h comforting to kwowitat^T
■BwtwpjBoot fulfill. CT^wjib
iA0.'0*17,'"''’

elQbi ef Sblawaaaee Coua16 to or^td| * meetlDK at Corunna on April
16 to organize a county association.

the atsm Bsnk ot

poHMbed to the Barilmr
per printed, published an&lt;oentv. and that such pubk
Mix weeks le swoeeslon.or that they

N*d4tr “xl oriore,

itali7 “
'rt0* *Bd •'•Mini or.
stinging pain in passing Itor had -iL.
following use of liquor, wind or
•odorer«M« thu’oop'ij^t
of holo, compelled to (et op mew^S
durlnr the night to uHn.te, The Sw

tha Brno above prescribed

Mr.
at 10 o'

•od eitn.urdln.ry effect of Dr. Kllmm-,
Swatnp-Koot Is aooo really. n AS*
tbe highest for its wonderful cures of
thereoat dlatrerelo. o^ l,
a medicine you should ho» .s. Z~r

st th® above and forego lag h &gt;
MW Ol order of pobUcalicn
tbore enUUed cause In sain
ef original reeoed now In mv
kiof

u^snSoEr

EMBlOMlDiy
day at
sr in Qhanccrv

—

�*«u«b*tu-aip Mam,
amvoa ra tbe harbor of Havana ran*
the Eth day of January, UK snd was takan
to buoy No. 4, tn from five and a half to six
fathoms of water by the regular rovera­
ment pilot. The United States consul t^
eral at Havana bad notified the authoritles at that place the previous eventag at
the intended arrivalof the Maine.
*

u— at th, time ot th. duuter. but fo&gt;
auxiliary purposes, only with a compara­
tively tow pressure of steam. and beint
landed by a reliable watch. These boilers
could not have caused the explosion at th*
■hip 1 The four forward boilers have since
been fousd by tbe divers, and are tn a fair
condition.
«
On the night of tbe destruction of the
•
DtoedpliM Wu Excellent.
Maine everything had been reported se­
1. The state of discipline on board the cure for the night at eight p. m. by re­
Maine was excellent, and aU orders and liable persons, through the proper author­
regulations In regard to the care and safety ities, to the commanding'officer. At the
time the Maine was destroyed the ship was
of the ship were strictly carried out.
quiet, and' therefore least liable to accident
All ammunition was strft &gt;d away in ac­
cordance with instructions, and proper
Two Explosions..
was taken whenever ammunition was
1. The destruction of the Maine occurred
handled.
at 8:40 p. m. on the 15th day of February,
Nothing was stowed In any one of the 1888, tn the harbor of Havana, Cuba, be?
magazines or shell rooms which was not teg at tbe time moored on the same buoy to
permitted to be stowed them
.
which she had been taken upon ber ar­
The msgazines and shell rooms were al­ rival
'
ways locked after having been opened; and
There were two explosions of a distinctly
after the destruction of the Maine the keys different character with a very short but
were found in their proper place tn the cap­ distinct interval between them, and the
tain's cabin, everything having been re-, forward part of th« ship was lifted to a
ported secure that evening at eight p. m.
marked degree at the time of the first ex­
Temperature Was .Mormsl.

The Maine Court of 1
quiry So Reports to
the President.

SPAIN IS NOT MENTIONED
Captain Sigsbeeand the Vessel's
Crew Are Completely
Exonerated.

Washington, March 28.—The following are
portions of ths testimony:
Ensign W. V. N. Powetoon was called
the third day of tbe court. He testified
that he had bean present on the Maine
every day from the arrival o: the boat
Fern and during a great deal of the dhrtek.
In reply to a question to tell the court
all about the condition.of the wreck, ate to Mr. Morg
said ths forward part of the ship' forwart into a hols a
gan might h
Referring to
conning tower ley In ,a poaltion.oppoi
the door leading to the superstructure
and to starboard. Inclined at shout 110
grees to the vertical with the top of i

THE PLATES BENT UPWARDS
THE LATE SECOND-CLASS BATTLESHIP MAINE.
President’s Message to Congress
Does Not Mention Poasl-

bUlty

ot War.

with No Startling Statement
Hla Intention—Arnica for I
liberate Consideration.

Washington, .March 29.—The president
Monday sent the following message to
To the Congress of the United States:
For some time prior to the visit of the
Maine In Havana harbor our consular reprcsentatlves painted out the advantages tc
flow from the visit oPnatlonal ships to the
Cuban waters, in accustoming the people tc
the presence of our flag as the symbol ot
good will and of our ships in the fulfillment
of the mission of protection to American in­
terests, even though no Immediate need
therefor xnlrfht exist.
Accordingly. on the 24th of January last,
after conference with the Spanish minister
In which the renewal of visits of our war
vessels to Spanish'waters’was discussed
and accepted, the peninsular authorities at
Madrid and Havana were advised of th*
purpose of this government to resume
friendly naval visits at Cuban ports, and
that In that view the M^ine would forth­
with call al the port of Havana.
The Maine «&lt; Havana.
This announcement was received by the
Spanish government with appreciation of
th* friendly character of the visit of the
Maine and with notification of intention
to return the courtesy by sending Span­
ish ships to the principal ports of the
United States. Meanwhile the Maine en­
tered the port of Havana on the 25th of
January', her arrival' being marked with
no special incident besides the exchange of
customary salutes and ceremonial visits.
The Maine continued in the harbor of
Havana during the threw weeks follow­
ing her arrival. No appreciable excite­
ment attended her stay: on lhe contrary,
a feeling of relief and confidence followed
the resumption of the long Interrupted
friendly intercourse. So notlceab'e was
this immediate effect of her visit that the
consul-general strongly urged that the
prseence of our ships In Cuban waters
should be kept up by retaining the Maine
at Havana, or in the event of her recall
by sending there a vessel to take her place.
The Fatal Evewiag.
At 40 minutes past nine on tbe evening
of th? 15th of February the Maine was
destroyed by an explosion, by which the
entire forward part of the ship was ut­
terly wrecked. In this catastrophe two
officers and 264 of her crew perished, those
who were not killed- outright by her ex­
plosion being penned between decks by
the tangle of wreckage and drowned by
the Immediate staking of the hull. Prompt
assistance was rendered by tbe neighbor­
ing vessels anchored in the hart»or, aid
being especially given by the boats of
the Spanish cruiser Alphonso XII. and the
Ward line steamer-City of Washington,
which lay not far distant. The wounded
were generously cared for by the authori­
ties of Havana, the hospitals being freely
opened to them. w,hlle the earliest recov­
ered bodies of the dead were interred by
the municipality la a public cemetery in
the city. Tributes of grief and sympathy
were offered from all official quarters of
the Island.
Caused la tease ExeUcarait.
The appalling calamity fell upon tbe peo­
ple of our country with crushing force &lt;nd
for a brief time an intense excitement pre­
vailed. which In a community less Jost and
self-controlled than ours might have led to
hasty acts of blind resentment. This spir­
it. however, soon gave way to the calmer
processes of reason and to the resolve to in­
vestigate lhe facta and await the materia)
proof before forming a judgment az to the
cause, the responsibility and, if tbe facts
warranted, the remedy due. This course |
necessarily recommended itself from the
outset to the executive, tor only In the light
of a dispassionately ascertained certainty:
could it determine the nature and measure
of its full duty In the matter.
The usual procedure was followed, as Id
ail cases of casualty or disaster to national
vessels of any maritime state. A naval,
court of Inquiry was at once organized,
composed of officers well qualified by rank
anil practical experience to discharge th*
onerous duty Imposed upon them.
Aided by a strong force of wreckers and
divers the court proceeded to make a thor­
ough Investigation on the spot, employing
every available means for. the impartial
and exact determination of the causes of
the explosion. Its operations have been
conducted with the utmost deliberation and
judgment, and while Independently pur­
sued no source ot Information was neglect­
ed and the fullest opportunity was allopedfor a simultaneous investigation by tbe
Spanish authorities. •
.
The Find tag of the Cowrt. *
The finding of tbe court Of Inquiry *ras
reachet). after 23 days of continuous labor,
on (be 21st of March Inst., and having
been approved on the 22d by the com­
mander in chief of the United States naval
force pf the North Atlantic station^ was
transmitted to the executive. &lt;&gt;
It is herewith laid before congress, to­
gether with Che voluminous testimony
taken before the court. Its purport Is, in
brief, as follows:
When the Maine arrived at Havana sh«
was conducted by the regular government
pilot lo buoy No. 4, to which she was
moored in from 5$4 to 8 fathoms of water.
The state of dhtlpllne on board, and the
condition of her magazines, boilers, ami
bunkers and. storage compartments, are
passed in review, with the conclusion that
excellent order prevailed and that no in­
dication of any cause for an internal explo­
sion existed In any quarter.
At eight o'clock in the evening of Feb­
ruary n, everything had been reported se­
cure and all was qdiet.

wai suddenly desti
Two Exptoi
There were two dlstlAc
a brief Interval between
lifted the forward pari
Perceptibly; the second}

PROFILE VIEW

The conclusions of the court are:
That the loss of the Maine was not In any
respect due to fault or negligence on the
part of any of the officers or members of
That the ship was destroyed by the ex­
plosion of a submarine mine, which caused
the partial explosion of two or more of her
forward magazines: and.
That no evidence has been obtainable fix­
Ing the responsibility for the destruction
of the Maine upon any person or persons.
I have directed that the finding of the
court of inquiry and the views of this xov-

amount of heat was the after ten;lnch mag­ ond explosion was. in the opinion of the
azine. and that did not explode at the time court, caused by the partial explosion of
the Maine was destroyed.
two or more of the forward magazines of
The torpedo war heads were ail stowed the Maine.
tn the after part of the ship under the ward­
room. and neither caused nor participated
4. The evidence bearing on thin, being
in the destruction of the Malne.
principally obtained from divers, did not
The dry gun cotton primerKand deton* enable the court to form a definite con­
ators were stowed In *the cabin aft and clusion as to the condition of the wreck,
remote from the scene of the explosion.
although it was established that the after
The waste was carefully looked after on part of lhe ship was practically IntacL
hoard the Maine to obviate danger. Spe­ and sank In that condition a very few
cial orders in regard to this had been given minutes after the destruction of the for­
by the commanding officer.
ward part.
The following facts In regard to the for­
Varnishes, dryers, alcohol and other com­
bustibles of this nature were stowed on ward part of the ship are. however, es­
or above the Maine deck and could Dot tablished by the testimony:

described with close detail the condition
under the main deck on the port side. The
fixtures were completely wrecked, while
fixtures In the same position on the star­
board side were in some cases almost in­
tact. The port bulkhead between the main
and berth decks at the conning tower sup­
port had been blown aft on both sides, but
a great deal more on the port than on the
starboard side. The fireroom hatch imme­
diately abaft of the conning tower had been
blown In three directions—aft, to stari&gt;oard and to port The protective deck
under the conning tower supports i
‘
in two directions, the plates on t
board side being bent up and on
board side bent down.

the protected deck was covered with •
greasy deposit, the starboard side being
comparatively free from it.
The forward smoke pipe, between the
main and superstructure decks, did .not
show signs of the internal pressure of
gases. On the main deck forward of the
conning tower where the fore and after
angle bulb beam was located the planking
was blown off on the only remaining plats
of the main deck on the port aide while ths
wood was still attached to that part ou the
starboard side between the conning tower
base and the turrets. What witness saw
would indicate that the pressure lifted the
protective deck up on the port side, and
the protective deck on the starbeard aids

nun iniiiiiiiii
in in in in hi ihi

lllllllimx ■lll|

sense oi jubkv®
........... —
dictate a course of action suggested h&gt;
honor and «h« rrtondhr TolatUn. ot lhe I—»
governments.
It wa, the duty ot tbe executive to ad
via, the conyre.. ot the reault. aad In IMr
maantltn, detll—rale oonald.ratloo la —
voked.
(Signed)
WILLIAM M KINLET.
Executive Mansion, March J8. 1898-

The
those
azine

MIDSHIP SECTION OF THE MAINE.

That portion of the port Side of the proIx from about
tec’Jve deck which extendi
frame 33 to about frame 41, was blown up
deck
aft and over to port. The __
from about frame 30 to about frame 41
was blown up aft and slightly over to
starboard, folding the forward part of the
middle superstructure over and on top of
the after part.
This was. in the opinion of the court,
caused by the partial explaslon of two or
more of the forward magazines of the
Maine.
T • *
Plates Forced Up.
S. At frame 17, the outer shell of the ship,
from a point 11*4 feet from the middle
hne of the ship and six feet above the keel
when In Its normal position, has been
.'forced up so as to be now about four feet
above the surface of the water, therefore
'about 84 feet above where It would be had
the ship sunk uninjured. The outside bot­
tom plating is bent Into a reversed V
shape, the after wing of which, about IS
feet broad and 32 feet In length (from
frame 17 to frame 25),
doubled back upon
Itself against the continuation of the same
plating extending forward.
At frame 18 the vertical keel Is broken in
two, and the flat keel bent Into an angle
similar to the angle formed by the outside
bottom plating. This break Is now about
six feet below the surface of the water, and
about 30 feet above its normal position.
Caused by ■ Mine.
In -the opinion of the court, this effect
:ould have been produced only by the ex­
plosion of a mine situated under the bot­
tom. of the ship at about frame 18. and
somewhat on the port side of the ship.
«. The court finds that the loss of tbs
Maine, on the occasion named, was not tn
any respect due to fdtflt or negligence on
the part of any of the officers or member*
of lhe crew of said vessel.
.
T. In the opinion of the court the Maine
was destroyed by tbe explosion of a sub­
marine mine, which caused the partial ex­
plosion of two sr more of her forward
magazines.
,
8. The court has been unable to obtain ev­
idence fixing the responsibility for the de­
struction of the Maine upon any person or

W. T. HAMPSON.
Captain, U. 8. N., President
A MA RIX.
Lieutenant Commander. U. 8. ’N., Judge
Advocate.
The Findings Approve*.
The court, having finished the Inquiry it
wss ordered to make, adjourned St 11 a. tn.
to await the action of the
thortty.
W. T. SAMPSON.
Captain, U. 8.N., President
A. MA RIX.
Lltutenant Commander, U. 8. N., Judge
Advocate.
\

the COURT’S REPORT.

In reply to an Inquiry as to whether held fast and bent that deck downwart.
he meant with reference to their original Witness here exhlblttyl two sketches to thepositions Ensign Powelaon replied affirma­ court showing diagram of various parts of
tively. The beam supporting the pro­ the sunken ship and explained them to the
tective deck a few inches abaft of the ar­ court
mored tube, to port of the midship line,
The witness's evidence about the strip
was bent up to starboard . of the mid­ on the starboard side of the outside plat­
ship line. Just forward of the conning ing of the ahlp which was folded and
tower, underneath .the deck, two beams rolled back, was recalled to him, and Powmet at right angles: one beam was broken elson said he could see plate underneath it'
and pushed from
'
. .
.
.
port .to starboard.
A
was bent outward, as he could see it, as It
grating was found on the poop awning Wts only two feet under water where thq
just forward of the after searchlight.
shear occurred.
Witness had taken soundings and had
A piece of _
the side_ _plating just_ _____
abaft
of the starboard turret was visible. This found five fathoms of water on both stdew
plate was bent outward and then the for­ of the Maine down to the mud. Taking a
14-pound
lead line and dragging with a
ward end bent upward and folded back­
ward upon itself. 'This plate was sheared wherry for obstructions on ths port aide,
from the rest of the plating below the dragging close to Where.he thought tbe wa­
water line. This plating belbw the water ter ways would be found, he found bo ob­
structions whatever. On the starboard side
line has been pushed out to starboard.**
The armored gratings of the engine room he found obstructions for 20 feet where he
hatch were blown off.
A composition had reason to believe the waterways haff
strainer was picked up from tbe bottom originally been.
In answer to questions he said there was
on the starboard quarter at a point about
opposite the poop capstan and about 70" nothing left of the port plating at aU. Hr
feet from It. The chief engineer thought dragged along the outside to aeq if anything
had
fallen out and found nothing. Wit­
the strainer was from the firemen’s wash­
room. It was not a strainer In the ship's ness thought the ship on the port aide was
entirely gone opposite a point indicated on
side.
.
diagram handed tbe court It was en­
Near the piece of outside plating tc a
tirely blown out.
which witness referred above he said there
This concluded Ensign Rowelson’s tea*
were pieces of red shellaced Blanks. On timony
on the ihirt day.
these planks was bolted a composition
truck two inches wide and an Inch thick.
Enslgfa Powelaon then asked if the court
meant for him to say anything about what
the divers reported or just what ho saw.
The judge advocate replied that be would
like to have him state any important dis­
coveries which might lead ths court to
draw some conclusion as to the cause,
and if a diver gave such Information to
state the diver's name. Before doing so
the judge advocate asked witness to state
if the forward and after part of tbe ship
were in line. Ensign Powelaoa replied
that as fap as be could judge they wars
not. The end where the explosion octo starboard from five to ten degrees, he
should judge, with the apex to the star­
board. The divers reported to witness that
at a point where the ten-inch shell room
*
" ’
they discovered ten-tech shells

The next time tee went down. Olsen testi­
Gunnar Morgan reported that in walking
fied he went outside die ship, ferwartrt
on the ] hot tom he fell into a hole on the the crane on the port side. He followed the
port aide and went down in tbe mud. He bottom along and found that
also reported that as far as he could Judge side ’ was blown outboard and atow E
“
everything seemed to be bent upward In crane it covld be walked on.
the vicinity of this hole. He also reported
1« btown^u^jeiiiH
that the plates seemed to have been pashed
over to the starboard and then bent down.
Ensign Powelaon then said that a sixtech powder tank that be saw appeared to
bo an wnpty tank broken by tbe explosion,
as it was not badly dented and merely
ripped the length of tbe seam. A tea-inch
tank was badly battered eat of any con­
ceivable ahspe
.
'
Continuing, the witaena saM the flMti

�==================
B paya a tax ot two per rent utboex-

Hastinos Banner.
Tbcnday, Mar. jt, 1898.

ItiaanoM aarfag that great reftwrea mu to elgM, pre out. and 1 atl Ba
ire preereM by grew ealaiaiitea.
That lareea am eighty paroaat atMaafMI

uduptooMhaatred BwUl pw
there to a reaaaare oftniU la Ma
TMataxwffi allow aalomeat la appareat to the peat eaauaiob- par cut tex.
•armat the taodetK, ot mate la tbe ereaee ot credit nolea la oaeea ot oaaarSoaaeial world Soring M loot toot m"While UM were goog aad baataKM m
ot thia eaentrv were cootented to .crept
6. Tbe bank notes are secured by a
our correocy and banking ayatem as good
enough for all practical perpoeea, Mt the note gaaraotee tnad. ot «o.d, equal la tre
experleoera ot the pule ot ISM have par cent ot the entire clroutatloo ot tbe
opened their ere* to tbe tact that Uk aye- bank, end It lie telle belew thia pereesuegc
James Wottiagham; Jbbmb Ooitbrepteat we hare bad tor the M thirty yeara, tbroqab the redeealag ot tbe notes of
Tbe Republicans of Maple Grove, we
la weak la out waya, and while Ila weak relied beaks, tbe soiree t banks may bo Mbarenomloatcd H. M- HW Mt
sputa were not apparent in Um ot normal celled oa to replenish It to tbe extent ot •apervlaot. white Viator Furataareare the
repebUeao ticket and Sere Votto
bulnesa eoodUooa, the, hare beeo a«raper cent per annum.
These notes Castleton
SXiESrtre.b»— «*£*•.
vaUngly in light daring the depreaalon.
are also secured by a first Hen upon nil
rille republican bare reeoMated Sy trea­
bonds and other assets of tbe banka.
ter France for soporrtaor aad Tbutwaggia
7. The national reserve notes will be
repubUeaaa Aaron BkarV.
Tbetownablp aoretaalUree tbla , ear are
alleviate the avito of tbe panic, bat ears a legal tender until received by the
nouatiall, atreog end aboeld bare the
had tbe opposite effect
There was a governaaeoc trees tailed end liquidated
tasrty, united support of all repubHeana.
scramble to get undec cover by every per­
son having any considerable ameantof
p. SUm dotlara are redeemable lo
money, er other forms of credit, convert­ gold; Hirer eertldoete. are redeowabla
ible into gold.
Tbe gbvernatent was la standard allver dollars.
Tbe peril, of
threatened with a complete deptetloo of •Um with geld io mured by a gold reits gold reserve, and ito declared policy dempUeo rood deposited lo the laooe aad
of maintaining tbe parity of all forma of
redemption department of the treasury
money was almost nullified by reason of and equal to lire per cent ot tbe amount

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The addresses ot Chairmen Butter,
Towne and Jones, looking to 1 fusion
with the populists, seem to have received
the eold shoulder.
Treason* receipts during the first 15
days of the month were over 15 niillions
of dollars. Wbo said tbe Dingley tariff
wasn’t a revenue producer?

tbe imminent wiping out of t bat reserve. ot eUm wbleb baa been coined.
/
This much it certain, that nothing but tbe
0. SUrereaatUeitaa are to be laeoed
issuance of bonds in exchange for gold
only In denocalnaUoos ot one, two and
saved us from • landing on a silver basis
Ore dottan: end legal tender, merve ud
with its attendant repudiation, bankruptcy
currency note. In denomination! ot ten
and ruin, from tbe evil effects of which
dollars aud oret,
in a commercial sense alone, we could not
10. National banka are to pay s tax .f
have extracted ourselves In a quarter of a
ooe-righthot one per cent semlannaally
century.
upon
tbelr capital. anrplM .nd undivided
Tbe dangerous
rency system were made manifest as a profile, and .re to be para Hied toeatabllah
result of the fears engendered in the braoco banka under •nob regulation,

OFFER YOU
FOR 10c.
▲ whole window tall
of crystal and Gold
Glassware, choice for
one little Dime

ONE DOZEN

ONE DOZEN
Fltoy Etched Blown
Tumblers. These are
price® that make tum­
blers ot our competi­
tors.

Also some very nice patterns in Brussells Carpets. These
goods are all at prices as low as any can be sold. We
want your Eggs for which we will pay the highest market
price.

HAMS &amp; X
VAN ARMAN

ULTIMATUM SENT TO SPAIN.

must at once make some terms with tbe Cuban Insurgents or be prepared to
fight the United States, and that she must grant Cuban Independence

whether she makes any terms with tbe insurgents or not

Tomorrow (Fri­

day) Is the earliest day upon which a reply la expected and next week

Tuesday is tbe latest day upon which a reply will be received by tbe Ameri­
can government.

If Spain’s answer is not here by next Tuesday peon

President McKinley will lay all the facts before Congress and ask that body
to act.

On our inside page will be found a full
report of tbe Court of Inquiry in the
Maine disaster together with a sectional
view of tbe wrecked ship, Tbe Court of
Inquiry found that tbe wreck was due to
a aab-marine mine, but as to wbo fired It
tbe Court does not say, and doubtless dore
know. While tbe Spaniards may be
guilty of tbe act, yet until there is evldence showing their connection with the
terrible affair, they must be presumed to
be Innocent.

Will toon have to be done
and the wore out curtains
and carpeta will need to be
replaced with new. WeLave
a nice block of window drap
inf tdeterial consisting in
part of Lace, Embroidered
Bordered Sanaa, Embroidered net Dotted Sarin, Fish Net,
Silkolines etc.

SPRING
HOUSE
CLEANING

Nice plain Tumblers

free silver agitation, and though it has. aa tbe eeeretary ot tbe treaanry may pre
temporarily yielded to the natural forces, scribe.
We shall dlscnsa tbla reform from time
which at all times make for normal condi­
tions, tne weak spots are still there and to Uwe, Mod feel eooQdent that a thorough
madentandlng
ot It will mure Ila enTbe Texas democratic committee has only wait a renewal of the Irritation to
provided that only those who supported show themselves as virile as ever. -The dcraemeut by every fair minded voter In
the Chicago platform in 1896 shall take great weaknesses of the present system tbe land?
part in the democratic primaries. This
will drive a number of strong democrats
from the party, wbo must and will affiliate
with the republican party, both because
•C their belief in protection and in a stable
currency system.
There is no question but what a cnisib in tbe Spanish situation will soon
be reached, and it now rests with Spain to say whether it will be peace or
Tbe South is feeling tbe beneficial effects
war. President McKinley has sent an ultimatum to Spain stating that sbe
of tbe Dingiey tariff, probably as much as

la any section of the country. Over 3000
aaileo of railroad will be built in Ibe South­
ern states this year to accomodate tbe rap.
Idly growing Industries. Many ot the
southern states are strongly in favor of
protection and were it not for memories of
the “late unpleasantness’’ they all would

locxproea their thaake ta Dr. CAM. MM
for r—ring lhe oaMt ae eMtly a. ^ee
know 1
paua baere Par, mihaiei
ee Marek lltb. and aaarlaa aagaataa

In Congress this week a strong opposition sprang up against tbe

President

Sending for a half dozen leaders, among both parties, tbe Presi­

dent explained the whole situation and tborjugbly convinced them of the

wisdom of bisaetiop, and this alone has been responsible for having kept

Congress from acting.

He authorized tbe six to say that when Congress

meets Tuesday nobn be will have tbe Cuban war settled In a manner to sat­
isfy tbe United States, tbe republican party and all civilized mankind or he

will be ready to lay the whole matter before Congress.

war, yet the President has said;

eosL”

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

FRESH CANDIES.
CHOCOLATES,
CREArtS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

While deploring

“1 am not one of those for peace at any

In the Cuban question President McKinley has abown himself to be

a great statesman, and that all parties have implicit confidence in bls honor

Ranging in price from
50 cents per pound.

Mattings, Carpets, Furniture
and Picture Houlding
Our etook m -mosf complete,
and your selection can be
easily made if attended to at
once.

and ability was amply proven when Congress voted •50,000,000 to be used

as be wished in preparing for possible conflict

Cashier Brabham of the Bamberg Bank­
tag Co., at Bamberg. S. Q, writes a raeasily published letter, in which be says
taut the operatives In the mills of that arise largely from the fundamental errors RDPUBIICAN TOWNSHIP NOMINA
TIONS.
section are doing far better than they did we have fallen into of trying to have
ou their farms, and are cheerful and seem the government run the banking bustneaa.
te be contented and happy,
No combination of men not daily and
•Tbe
aetaaily taking ptoro In touch with tbe
varying needs of tbe exchanges actually
value ot property all aroood u. Tbe coe- taking place and contemplated in the
SlUou ot the farmer. In the neighborhood various centers of trade and production
hao bare Improved trou tbe tact that they can possibly
condact
tbe
banking
raiae provlal.ua to aril to tbe operative business of tbe country on a satisfac­
at a prodt. wbeteaa It th. tallla wore not tory, safe or adequate basis.
tn reach the, woold raise cotton at a loaa.”
It is Imperative that something bedoue
to reform our currency and banking sys­
Han. Frederick R. Gordon, ot Colum­ tem.
To thia task, the lemten of tbe re­
bus. Ge,, in a recent communication lo publican party are eommltted, and In
tbe Manufacturers’ Record gives the moss- Ito sotatioo they will be aided by tbe best
backs of that section a bard shot, by say­ mlbds of the country.
There have been
ing: “For real industrial advancement many plans submitted to tbe House Banking
tut. Mortage,
Georgia must dream no longer along tbe and Currency Committee. Including Secre­
Itae of dead issues, and must drop from tary Gage’s bill and lhe report of tbe Treasurer-Jodd O. Pratt.
Tbe
poiiUcal preferment tbe many demagogues Indianapolis Monetary convention.
wbo fatten upon tbe prejadicos of the peo­ sub-committee has prepared a bill em­
ple. Itet Southern speakers deal leak tn bodying tbe beet features of all these CoortBbtea-Tbjma. J. McGee;
Oourtoey; Freak West; Edgar M. Hat
traditional oratory and teach lhe people plans, and its adoption will be a long step
tbe sound economic principles that must in tbe direction pf placing our currency

prevail ere tbe Sooth can reach tbe poolttaa in tbe industrial world which sbe flexible basts. Tbe bill is heartily eoetataM.” This is one of tbe many evi­ donod by President McKinley and Secre­
Ito principal provisions are
dences of ■ change of sentiment In tbe tary Gage.
as follows:
Mew South.
1. A division ot isaue and redemption
is established la tbe treasury, and notes
redeemed ta gold are not to be again paid

towing them. Thto change will take
ftvoyoareby a gradual reduction of tin
bond tavoMt now required.

NEW 1
PROCESS my bread equri

A

to home made bread. This
process baa never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES.

Renkes &amp; Walldorff.

The Genuine Oliver
Chilled Plows..,.

�HastingsBanner.
Thursday, Mar. jz, 1898.

MSSMMMMBMMMM

D Hrt forget to register Saturday.
F’eah garden seed to hoik at Btlritog,
Cr.wfonlAOo.

DON’T KICK I

Harry Hayas is preparing to build a new
recidenee on toe tot jsat north ottos pax
ecto on Jefferson street.

Mta. Della Barlow la vlslttai friends In
Else'fbe re in this Issue we print a list of Cblcaae.
all the Republican township nominations
Robert Craven, of Delton, spent Sunday
that we have heard from.
Intheelfr.

WALL

paper x

The first old hat you see on the sidewalk Friday morning. It may cover a
brick. Don’t pick up a pocket book from the sidewalk until you try and see
if it is tied to a string. Above all don’t go somewhere and buy an umbrella
until you see our line of
.
*

We kindly aak our correspondents to

1 am Belling good white
back paper in combination
of aide wall border and ceil­
ing at 5c a double roil, and
It Is a double roll 48 ft long
and 18 Inches wide and do
fancy price for border. I
have over 500 patterns at
prices of 5 6-8-lQc and up
to tbe best goods. There Is
not an old thing Id the l|ne
everything is bright and
fresh. Don’t make the mis­
take of buying until you
have seen my goods, A
good felt shade mounted on
a good s ring roller for I0o
I am headquarters for al!
home cleaning supplies

send us by mall aa soon after election as
possible tbe .result of the election in their
township.
............

R. C. Blue, of Kalamazoo, wbo engaged
a a wrestling contest here a year or sc
agu. is in jail in Chicago for failure to
support bls wife.

Republicans get out to,
•nd support your party t

________

on your ticket are those setoeteu by the
majority of tboee wbo attended the caucus
ate they should receive your support.

New goods, and all too latest stytos to

millinery. Our goods are on exhibition
and we will be pleased to have you in­
spect them.
JtilAUS RU8SKLL.

Say, bear to mind that J. F. Whitney A

Fred L, Heath
The Druggist
New Location.

I! you feel tired this flprinr
Try my Beef Iron Wine

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK... ...........

90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.

Chaa. Fowler, of Nashville, wm in the
city Tuesday.

Mias Lettie Garn, of Woodland, waa In
the alty Tuesday.
W. J. Halloway

was In

Kalamazoo on

L. E. Stauffer made a buaioess trip to
Chicago Wednesday.
oo business Tuesday.
Prof. J. K. Mealley to

In Detroit this

Claud Nobles to spending his vacation
with bls parents In Climax.

Ira Van- Vai ken burg has moved bls
stock of hardware and farming
Im­
plements from tbe Barlow building on
Jefferson St. to the Jones
building
formerly occupied by the implements of
tbe fire department.

Several week. ago Mra. D. W. Rogen
John Nagler is laying tbe foundation and daughter Miss Leta, went to visit ber
for his new residence.
parents near Lowell.
While there the
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Bailey, last daughter waa taken with diphtheria and
Thursday, an 81b. boy.
has been seriously Ill ever since.
We are
The Wool Boot Company has commenc­ glad to state, however, that sbe Is re­
covering and is out of danger.
ed running night and day.
-

Mra. Okas. Warm* and daoghttr were
In Grand Rapids Monday.
Chris Hough was in the city this morn­
ing on his way to Lansing.

R. B. Rose was In Grand Rapids the
first of tbe week.
Business.

C. B.-Palmerton, of Woodland, was in
the city last week on business.

Mrs. R. K, Grant and daughter Mary
were In Grand Rapids Tuesday.

Mlsa Pauline Sbnltz was in
Rapids od business Wednesday.

Grand

, Miss Nora Matthews is visiting ber
sister, Mrs. Paul Bump-tbls week.

inch bleached

Little Lucll Busby Is visiting Chester
Benedict at Middleville this wees.

mnslin for 5c.

per yard, 32 inch un­

Levant Freeman, of Lansing, visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook last week.

Big bargains on Saturday and Wednes­
day at
O. D. Spaulding’s

ing that a school teacher whose contract
calls for a certain number of days’ service
in a year is entitled to be paid for tbe
days when such teacher Is in attendance
upon the county teachers’ Institute.

Miss Orpha Martin is spending ber
vacation with relatives Id Allegan. ‘ ■

W. T. Dodge, of Imlay City, died of
pneumonia At that place Monday of last
week, aged 70 years.
Mr. Dodge was
formerly a resident ot this county and
l-ast Wednesday evening a surprise
built tbe hotel at Orangeville, and will be
party was given on Miss Lottie Barnum
remembered by many of our readers. He
at her home in the First ward, All preewas related to Mrs. Henry Bailey, of this
ent reubrted a good time.
.city.
t A new &gt;odge, the “Court of Honor.”
| Hastings has very many skilled muslcwas Instituted in tbe city Monday evening.
mns and a movement has been started
Hastings Is getting to be a great lodge Among some of them for mutual
benefit,
town. “We have them all.”
and for social purposes, by way of
-Special Cash Sales continue on Saturday organizing a Harmonie society.
Regular
and Wednesday. These are tbe days to meetings will be held and tbe association
buy prints, sheeting, dress-goods curtains will doubtless be of much benefit
etc.
O. D. Spaulding.
wtejoln.

E. Y. HOGLE

Inda Belie Busby Is spending her vacationwjth relatives In Bellevue.

In response to an Inquiry Attorney Gen­
eral Maynard has written an opinion stat­

For Salk—Plymouth Rock eggs from
premium chickens. 50 cents a setting.
Guy Giddings.

These Umbrellas are brimfull of merit.
Goods delivered to all parts of the
Big Corner Store.

Miss Ada Rues, of Sagtaaw, 1s visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hayes.

A full line of hammocks.
M. Withky A Son.

Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Botum last
Monday, a 101b boy. Congratulations to
the happy parents.

1.00
1.25
L75
2.25

Halved*

.

Can any man
Hastings to-day
ago and »ay that
proved.
Erery

with tboae ot two yean
they are not vastly Imfactory runnlnf to ita
fullest capacity and most of them extra
hours.

Silk Linen

Mra. Mary Butler was in Grand Rapids

week visiting relatives.

compare conditions to

English Cotton Glorias, 26

business Monday.

Co. will have a sale on granite ware.
Prints, hosieryembroidery, and easter
baskets on Thursday. Friday and Satur­
day April 7, 8, 9th. We are on Jefferson
street

,

Register Saturday.

Mra. Jobn Goodyear was In Grand Rap­
Ids Tuesday.

bleached muslin for

3|c per yard, 58 inch

Jerome DeCoursey, of Eaton Rapids,
is visiting bls brother Frank this week,

bleached table cloth

Bert McQueen started for Otsego to
spend a few days with friends, Friday.

at 25c per yard, 31

Miss Maude Ryhn has returned from a
visit with Mrs. Fred Hess, of Marshal!.

inch Amoskeog tick­
ing for only 8c per

Mrs. Lewis Titus, of Stanton, visited
Mr. and Mn. Fred Ryerson last week.

yard.

Miss Allee Switzer went to Pentwater

50 inch

Monday to spen d a month with relatives.

Turkish bath towel,

H. M. Haena, of ML Pleasant Is spend­
ing a feto weeks with friends Id Rutland.

bleached for 80c. A
38 inch Huck towel

Miss Franc Williams to visiting ber
sister. Mra. F. G. Thiers to Monet Pleas­

ant.

’

. ,

hemstitched for only

Miss Rebecca Striker returned frees
Albion Saturday
to spend her vaca­
tion.

25c. 2 spools Clark’s

thread

Mita Myrtle Sullivan and Terete IdFriday and Saturday, April 1st and ffnd, {/At tbe oratorical contest In
wards spent Sunday with friends In Free­
Sara Horton will have ber Easter opening last week Homer Washburn, wbo
of Spring millinery. Will be pleased to local honors here, tied for ythlrd place. port.
Mlaa Bernice Lee, or Lake Odaaea. te
show the ladles all tbe late Chicago styles* The productions of all tbe contestants
were highly spoken of, and tbe manner of the guest of Mlaa Bird Toeassat thia
County Treasurer Hughes lost order No.
Mr.
786, dated March 3rd. and made to Mra. delivery was also complimented.
W. H. Kentedy, of Grate Ikflii, to
Flora J. Beadle Renkes.
The order was Washburn has reason lo feel proud ot hit
visiting bls parents east e&lt; tte eHy this
for $100 and tbe finder will please retarh
week.
w
,
to County Treasurer’s office.
Tuesday. C. W. Mixer had a large sign
Mr. Leroy Mead to nwteto* a few
oo the shop of the late Jason Rich, across
Busby Bros, are repairing tbelr shop
weeks at Lawton to tbe Interests of the '
from tbe Michigan Central depot, freshly
from top to bottom. They are decorating
*
painted. Some time during tbe night M. C.R. R.
the ceiling with pink and white colors and
Miss Rose Hllsinger was to Grand Bap- 1
someone daubed a portion of tbe sign with
are about to paper tbe walls. Tbe reblack paint, rubbing out tbe firm’s name ids Friday and Saturday toe gaert of
pairtogis a vast improvement
“Drs. Mixer” and the office location. Mr. retail vetJuiss Anna Johnson, of this eity.ls gato\ Mixer offers a reward of 85 for evidence
MIm Nelle Brown, of Bread Rapids

,

only 5c.

__ J

, . ■

A ready-to-wear
flannelette skirt for

only

Ladies’

gauze union suits for

only 25c. per suit

^3349*&gt;£***»*»»:»3*49**94i»****)34**&gt;-^

rog considerable notorhy. tn tbe literary \that will lead to the conviction of tbe to spending a few days with ter parents
world, as a story writer. Tbe Ladles guilty parties.
In Carlton.
World for April will contain a delightful
Mias Winnie Fountain, ef Balsa BapIn one republican township caucus In
story from her peu, entitled “After Long
this county were ten men wbo were for­ ids, is visiting at Will Phillips the latter
Years.” Mids Johnson writes under the
pert
of this week.
merly democrats, but wbo announced tbelr
non-de-plume of Hope Daring.
- Intention of affiliating with tbe republican
Mrs. Vida Nesbit, of While Mall, to
it you have moved from one township to party hereafter. They bad experience In spending a few daya of thte week with
another you will havA to register Saturday one free trade administration and evident­ Mrs. Frank Tucker,
in tbe township or ward in which you now ly didn’t want another. And as far as
Morse Nevins and wife of BL Lento
live, if you wish to vote next Monday. currency goes they have seen every dire Mo., are to tbe eUy tbe guest of toelr
In order to be entitled to vote however prophesy made by tbe silverites fall flat to
friends and relatives.
you must have lived to tbe stale six months tbe ground. They have seen prosperity
Miss Lena Thatcher, of Bart Saginaw,
and in toe township or ward 50 days pre­ come despite the assertions made by Wm.
was to tbe dty the latter part af tort week
vious to election.
J. Bryan that It could never come under a
the guest of relatives.
Persons intending to buy a Plano or gold standard of value.
R. B. Messer has returned tease frm a
Organ can get one now very cheap at my
Tbe Cuban crtoto naturally demands trip through tbe east to tbe toterarts of

store.

1 have 2 five one six and one 7X

•ctave organs and one high grade upright
Hano which I will sell at the very lowest
prices for cash or good note. Do not buy
before seeing this stock.
.

’

'-JtHCg Baaucc^
Tb» Meter.

• building near this office.
measured only 40 inches to
bead of medium size and a
teliect He was unable to
been for the past 80 years.

Tte tittle »

b with a
good in­
ert ted

5
g

1
।
।

4

I

You Want a Suit That Is
# up-to-date and All right ?
your pick of the
hundreds of suits that we have in stock, including everything suitable
for the smallest boy or grown-up man. Our stock never was in better
shape and prices never were lower.
.

more space In tbe editorial department of the Wool Boot Oompaay.
tbe American Monthly Review of Reviews
Walter Matthews ete wife, a* Grate
than any other atatte topic.
Tbe whole
Rapids, are spending ton /te* •»
matter fa revtowt'd to toe tight of the teratotiwnerth af tooait^
j

s&lt;^M moot authentic liihtesdno reMtes Alice Coats, of Coats Greve. feres
esivadaptotte time of _going to pre*for Champaiffn. ML, to make an extatead
u MrtK-

dealnaaad will deennd teterrentaoB ta
Cnba, net Ute aeqleoeent or tbe Matoe
Mio Jaw Joslyn, wta to atlwitea
taoktaat. a^ that Spain-, tael wtebdnwal ■akeoi In Gtan* BapMe, enow Sew4a»
rreue apola. will take all tbe dirt not 0&lt; rran tbe Weetera taateptae will be tee with her parent. ta Costa Srwoa.
Mtlafoctory
terteination or the
rarpeta witboat taklw-Utate op and will only
Bart Wither was te Dana*. Btekan
•ot Injure the Sneat fabric. Satlateotloa pceeeBt tmbte.
Oornen. Bellerta-ta Bente Cook tea
guaranteed.
We hoot sean to tell Ute foe oer bort letter pert o» bat weak &lt;0 haetoaaa.
John Imchboldt.
' hah teary tale eeneoo, betoely aaa Utile
Edward Waahtarn,wliate.bwrteWArchie McCoy’s Furniture Store. ■tearter."
A ooaple o&lt; Mlba ano two
tea ooUaae at Kc EapW., «rw&lt; Frttay
For two or three days the part wook toaal eiterata -»"&gt; «»&gt;“"&lt; tbroetrb tbe
« cesified man hm been on exhibition to iea,oea little lake to Ctaltea, north eC
I ha,e a mw prepenlloo for CteaalM
O.rpeu, rurs, conebea, and aU kind of upMstary, aUk mint or pluk, takea o«

‘
1

Fashionable hats,
the kind we ke
there ought not to
“The apparel oft j
will be right in it

Miscellaneous

tbe hats that always look right and wear well, are
dock. At the prices we sell our bats and dotUag
S shabbily dressed man or boy in Hastings. If
claims the man,” then everybody who buys of u»

We have a fine line of Umbrellas and
the finest line of Furnishing Goods in
the county.

Chidester

£
S

�lOtdod TtroiVW froo* t** «&gt;&lt;*«■“••
onivariaff fingttt jwt tt Win* cfltMt
Mtd Aoolfcr. hi» wty

Hastings Banner.
Thuikday,

Mt- 31. 1898.

into the group.
.
•l» he badly hurt, doctor?

COOK BROS., PROPRinC'BS
Thoroughly
healthy girl­
hood meana
happy wife,
hood and ca­
pable motherhood. A
new tingled prudery
ints many girls from
ing things that they
ought to know before they
assume the duties of mat­
rimony and maternity.
Athletics alone will not
make a young woman thor­
oughly healthy. The wise
counsels of a good mother
or some older woman are
indispensable.
The best and noblest mis-

.

■nd rear healthy, intelligent children. In
alder to do thU. ahe moat be healthy and
strong in a womanly way. Both tbe intel­
lectual and physical future of her children
depend largely upon the mother.
Dr.
Merce’a Favorite Prescription u the best
•f all medicine* for maids, wives and moth­
ers. It is intended to do but one thing anddoes that one 4thing thoroughly. It acts
directly on thd delicate and important or­
gans concerned in wifehood ana, mother­
hood and makes them strong, healthy,
virile, vigorous and elastic. Taken dur­
ing the time of preparation, it banishes the
trials and dangers of maternity. It insures
the well being of the mother and the robust
health of the child. It is the greatest of
nerve tonics and nerve builders. Thou­
sands of women have told the story of its
marvelous aocomplishments. Good medi­
cine dealers sell it and will not advise a
substitute in place of it
.. .
In a letter to Dr. Pierce, Mr. C. Ar McDonald,
of Na izj N. Chestnut Street Los Angeles, Cal.
■n: rrAt Inaction City I became acquainted
with W. C. Lee. M. D.. an old practitioner. He
■aid he was a college chara of yours, but that you
went to Europe to the best hospitals, while he
commenced practice; that for thirty years you
___ ____ : J-L_ I__ .V.nhm.nane

edies better than all others, and presenbed them
daily in hi* practice. On tbe strength of this
commendation I tried your ‘ Favorite Prescrip-•_ .___ &gt;
. T*t._ •
and painful monthly periods, a few docea only
being necessary to restore the natural function.
Tbe ‘ Pellets ’ hare proven an infallible cure for
sick and bilious headache."
In paper covers, 21 one-cept stamps; cloth
binding, ten cents extra. Dr. Pierce's Com­
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr.
*_ V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y»

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default having been made In the conditions
ef a certain mortgage. • made by George H
Ford and Emma T. Ford, husband and wife,
of Yankee Springs. Michigan to J. CbrUtlau
flebmld, of Ann Arnor, Michigan, dated No
vember Gth. A. D. W'JO. and recorded in rhe
offlee of tbe Reaisterof Deeds for Barrv county.
Michigan, on rhe Sth oay ot November, A. D.
UDO. In Uber ' 35 ' of mortgares ou page ns.
■nd on wbleb morfw* th ere Is claimed io
be due at tbe date of this not ce. tbe mm nf
©oe thousand seven hundred and twelve dol­
lars And thirty*lx cents (11713.36). together
with an a'torney fee of twenty-five dollar,
&lt;®M provided for In said mortgage, arid no
proceedings at law bavlng beeu Instituted to
recover tbe moneys secured by said mortgage,
er any part thereof
Now Therefore, by virtue of lhe power of
sale contained tn said mortgage, a- d the stat­
ute In such case made and provided, notice
la hereby given, that on Saturday, tbe 7th day
OfMay. A.D. 1W. at ten o'clock In the fore
Doon. 1 shall sell at public auctlop. *o the high­
est bidder, at tbe north front door of tbe
Court House, in tbe City of Hastings, (that
being the place where the Circuit Court for
the County of Barry Is holden). the premise*
described tn Bald mortgage, or Bn much ‘hereof
as may be necessary to pay the amotnt due
©a said mortgag®&lt; w|,b interest at seven per
©ent. and all legal costa, together with ar
attorney fee of twenty-live dollars covenanted
taereis.
The premises being described in said mort­
gage as all those certain pieces or parcels of
land, situate and being In the township of
Yankee Springs, In the County of Barry, and
JKate of Michigan, and described as follows.
Ya wit i—Tbe south half of tbe soul beast quar­
ter «f section thirty five, in Town three north
•fren^ ten west, County ot Barry and Mate
Dated, February Mb, IGflfi.
J. ChmibtiAn Bcratin.
row IRS &amp; Naglrb.
Mortga e
Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Sanner Adi are no

Experiments,

NOTICE OFATTACHMKNT,
State of Mlchlfan, tbe Circuit Court for tbe
Oanty of Barryi
Jotin Weinert and Charles

Plain tiffs.
J. H. Henney and Luetta
Burney.
Defendants,
NwUee Is hereby given that on tbe fifth day
41 February A. D. IMS. a writ of attachment
waa duly issued out of tbe Circuit Court for the

BBMtx, soodii. chattels, inoneys. and effects
at J. H. Henoey and Luetta Heaney.
tadendant.’L wherein plaintiffs claim daiwes
Mt exceed Ing five hundred («0O- dollars wtaleh
mW writ was returnable on lhe firn day ol
larch A. D.. 189H.
Dated this ninth day of March A. D.. 1896.
0uLOKOVK&amp; Potter.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

-

MICH.

Capital 70,00000
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
laaorporated under tbe laws of tbe State of
Michigan.

OFFICERS.

DIKSCFORS:
H. Powers.

wu an awful whack."
___
"It ia tbe lieutenant, eir." aaprueny
KBpectfullv. but with atrtnge rigniflcanee m hie tone as he draw, a pohoeman Mide. "Ixxdcl ’
And Wing, bending over, give* one
glanc. into tbe dying face, then corer,
hie eyes with hand, and tume blindly,

AMBUSH
•‘You may have to fire,Drummond,”
says the colonel coolly. “Get in rear
of your company.” Obedient, the tall
lieutenant turns and follows his chief
along the front of his advancing line eo
as to pass around the flank. He is not
50 paces from the pile on which the
mob leader, with half a dozen half
drunken MteUites, is shouting hia exhortationa.
Just as tbe lieutenant's
arm is grazing grim old Feeny’s elbow
as he poses the first sergeant’s etatiou,
a brick comes hurtling through the air,
strikes full upon the back of the offi­
cer’s unprotected hebd and seoda him,
face forward, into the muddy street
In the yell of triumph that follows.
Wing’s voice for an instant is unheard.
Obedient to ita principle, "Never load
until about to fire,” the battalion’s car­
bines are still empty, but all on a sud­
den 13 troop halts. “With ball car­
tridges, load!” is Wing's hoarse, stern
order. “ Now aim low when 1 give the
word. Fire by company. Company,
ready!” and like one the hammers
click. But no command “Aim*’ fol­
lows.
“Look out!
Look out! For
God’ssakedon’t fire! Out of the way!”
are the frantic yells from the throats
of the mob. Away they go, scattering
down side streets, alley ways, behind
lumber piles, everywhere—anywhere.
Many even throw themselves flat on
their faces to escape the expected tem­
pest of lead. “Don’t fire,” says the
colonel mercifully. “Forward, double
time, and give them the butt.
We’ll
support you.” Down from the lumber
piles come the erstwhile truculent lead­
ers. “Draw cartridge, men," orders
Wing in wrath and disappointment
"Now, butts to the front and give
them h—1. Forward!” And out he
leaps to take the lead, dashing straight
into the thick of the scattering mob, his
men after him. There is a minute of
wild yelling, cursing, of resounding
blows and trampling feet, and in the
midst of it all a single shot, and whqn
Wing, breathless, is finally halted two
squares farther on only a dozen broken
beaded wretches remain along the street
to represent the furious mob that con­
fronted them a few minutes before.
Only these few and ono writhing, bleed­
ing form, around which half it dozen
policemen are curiously gathered, and
at whose side the battalion surgeon has
just knelt
“He’s shot through and throagh,”
is his verdict presently. "No power
can save him.
Who is he?”
“About the worst and most danger­
ous ringleader of riot thia town has
known, sir, ” is the answer of one of
the police officials.
“No one knew
where he came from cither—or hia real
name.”
And then in his dying agony the fallen demagogue turns, and tbe other side
of his twitching face comes uppermost.

Even through the thin, grizzly beard
there is plainly seen an ugly, jagged
•car stretching from ear to chin.
"This isn’t hia first row by any man­
ner of means, if it is his last, ” says a
sergeant of police.
“Look at that!
Who shot him anyhow?”
“1 did,” is the cool&gt; prompt answer,
and Sergeant Feeny raises his hand to
his carried carbine and stands attention as he sees the surgeon kneeling
there. “1 did, and just in tbe nick of
time. He had drawn a bead on our
lieutenant, but even if he hadn't I’d
have downed him, and so would any
man in that company yonder. ” And
Feeny pointe to where C troop stands
resting after ita charge.
"You knew him then?”
"Knew him instantly, as a deserter,
thafe. highwayman, and murderer—
knew him as Private Bland in Arizona
and would know him anywhere by that

diaaily. away.
That evening • host of citizena are
gathered about the bivouac of the bat­
talion at the waterworks whito the
trumpets are sounding tattoo. A few
squares away the familiar notes coma
floating in through the open windowa
&lt;rf a room whereJ Im Drummond i&gt;
ing on a most comfortable aofa, wycB
has been rolled close to the ciuMMWit
where every whiff of the cool lake
breeze can fan his face, and where,
glancing languidly around, he contrast!
the luxury of these surroundings with
tbe rode simplicity of the life he hat
lived and loved so many years. Gray
haired Georgs Harvey, kindly lira.
Stone, his sister; blissful, beautiful Fan­
ny Wing with burly baby Harvey in
her arms and her proud, soldierly hus­
band by her aide, and a tall, lovely, si­
lent girl have all been there tominlstw
to his needs and bid him thrice wel­
come and make him feel that here, ii
anywhere on earth, he ia at home. And
here the battalion surgeon and the fam­
ily physician unite in declaring he must
remain until released by their order,
and here for three days and nighta he ia
nursed and petted and made so much of
that he is unable to recognize himself,
and here sister Pubs comes to cry over
and kiss and bless him and in her turn
to be made much of and forbidden tc
leave, and then, after her big.brother’s
return to duty with the battalion, now
being fed and feted by all the North
Side; he must needs come over every
evening to see her, and, now that pre­
sentable uniforms have arrived and the
rough beards have been shaved and the
men of the old regiment look less like
"toughs.’’ but no more like American
soldiers as our soldiers look in the field
of their sternest service, her sisterly
pride in her big brother is beautiful to
see—so is her self abnegation, for,
somehow or other, though he comes to
see her, he stays to look at Ruth Har­
vey, shy,silent and beautiful, and soon,
as though by common consent, that
corner of;the big parlor is given up to
those twq. the tall, stalwart trooper and
the slender, willowy girl.
And one
evening be comes ‘earlier than usual in
manifest discomposure, and soon it
transpires that important orders have
reached him.’ Fanny turns pale. “Are
you—all—ordered back?.” she crit-s
and is for an instant radiant at his as­
surance that the order involves only
himself.
He is called tc department
headquarters to report in person to the
general oommauding, who is about to
make a tour through tne mountains in
northwestern Wyoming and wante
Drummond with the escort She is
’: radiant only until she catches fright of
! her sister’s face. It
' is
‘ not fo very
,
|j warm an evening, yet she marshals the
( household out on the steps, out on the
1
back veranda—anywhere out of that
parlor, where, just aS the faint notes ol
the trumpets are heard sounding theii
, martial tattoo, and just as Lieuten, ant Wing, returning from a tiptoed
: visit to his sleeping boy and escaped
■ for the moment from the vigilance of
| hia wife, now happens to go blundering

।
I
!
!■
I

in—there is heard from the dimly light­
ed corner near the piano the sound oi
subdued subbing, the sound of a deep,
manly voice, low, soothing, wondroualy
happy, the sound—■ sound—indescrib­
able in appropriate- Englisb, yet nevei
misunderstood—a sound at which Wing
halts short; pauses one Instant irreso­
lute. then faces about and goes tiptoing out into the brilliant sheen of tbe
vestibule lamps, into the brilliant
gleam of his fond wife’s questioning,
' reproachful eyes.
And for all answer, it being perhaps
too public a spot for other demonstra­
tion, Wing simply hugs himself.
That night, under tbe arching roof of
the great railway station, tbe comrades,
so long united by the ties of such re­
spect and affection aa are engendered
only by yeprs of danger and hardship
Every expectant mother has borne in common, and now so happily
a trying ordeal to face. If ahe does not united by a closer tie. are pacing ths
platform absorbed in parting words.
“Jim, think what a load I’ve had tc
carry all these five years and forbidden
by my good angel to breathe a word af
it to you.”
“I can't realize xny own happiness,
old man. I, never dreamed that, after
she got out into the world and saw far
herself, that she would remember her
girlish fancy or have another thought
forme.”
•‘I know you didn’t
Yet Fan sayr
that ever since the voyage in the New­
bern little Ruth has never had •
thought for anybody else. ”
There is a moment's silence, thee

for
of uncertainties if

Mother’s Friend
is a liniment, and when regularly ap-

DETROIT.

►
I

FOR THE BLOOD
is as necessary as a broom for the house, For in the blood accumulate
the'germs of disease which, if not swept away, become manifest in boils,
blotches, sores, ulcers, eruptions, eczema, tetter, and like diseases, that
flay the flesh and scar the skin.

lev.

&lt;

AYER’S

Sarsaparilla
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP
of all diseases that begin in the blood. What other medicines drive in.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla drives out. Where other medicines make a surface
show of health by cleansing the skin, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lays the tbun'
dation of health by cleansing the blood. It is conceded that

OF ALL DISEASES
the larger portion have their origin in impure blood. Cleanse the blood
and you cleanse the skin. Foul blood cannot make a fair body, The
shortest way to a sound body, a clear complexion, and a vigorous life, is
to purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
••I can truly say that Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my life after doctorihf for years ’for
blood poisoning. Not one bit of help in any way. shape, or manher did 1 receive'before,
by advice of a friend, I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It made me a new man, arid completely
cured me "
HARRY L'. BROWN, at Hanover St., Msqchester, N. H.
“ Last year I was badly troubled with boils which I could not get rid of, antfl 1 procured
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Two bottles relieved me of my tormentors, xnd they have never
mads their appearance since."
B. B. BRADLEY, Panburgh, Ga.

- Five years ago my little boy became blind from the effects of scrofula. Our doctor
failed to help him. We began the use of Aver’s Sarsaparilla and two bottles cured him."
,
C. C. GOPETT, Canes, Ky.

“ After six years' suffering from blood poisoning, I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and although I have used only three bottles of »*ib. great medicine, the sores have nearly
all disappeared."
A. A.
A. MANNING,
MANNING. Houston,
Houston. Tex.
“ I WX8 afflicted with catarrh for a number of years, none of the doctor being able to
help me. Wnen almost hopeless of cure, * friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and after using only three bottles, the cure was effected, and to-day I am perfectly healthy."
JOSEPH MURPHY, r7J Mulberry St., Newark, N. J.

—-A- -A- -A- -A- -A- -A- A

A

A-

A-

Jk ।

A- -ta-

NOTICE fob hearing claims

B Court for tbe county r ©-—.
be 1st day of March 1. D. MIA
treat that date were alio. • d iuc

M. HOME’S

GETTING READY

there ia no telling

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

►

— .
That

read
cvery

-WORD,

$13.34

that all creditors .oi mio oeaired to present tbrlr claims
Court, a* tbe Probate office, in
Ungs, for exatalDsIlon and al­
. «—■«&gt;. vu ut* before the l‘t day of Sept* nber
(text, and that Mrb claims will be beard before
said (kurt.au We&lt;U wdav. the 1st day of Jew
■jaad ta Tbureday. the 1st dar of September next.
| at tta o’efoek la ths forenoon ot each of tbo*
I davs.

Jamks B. Mills. Judge ot Probal*.

&gt;6.66

»OTia«roBHMXKiN&lt;; cuums

DR. NOME’S

Electbk Belts

aH creditors of Mid o«*
lo present their* &lt; ’«!«“.
ca «r MW. 1MMU1 tn »i &gt;*1 ■'■&gt;££
ttal Met cl.Im, win M ltrim
.0. FnM.fr Mb &lt;!•« o&lt; Jj»’
Salurtw. the Mt «« I-**!-" mtw
9 i'jjrt It IM Weneou ot
jam» b.miu.

luderoi .“rotate

FBOBATB UBDBB.

fate that at
last befell him. Do you know I feel as
though after all it waa my hand that
“How ao?”
•
•• Feeny aaya he knew him the instaat
that aide of his face waa turned t&lt;
him—the side my knife laid open
ago. That waa a fatal acar. ”

M«UM*

It reUeree wd prarenta " mornk.lt

dm, nikrvm the dmtendod feeling, ihort-

Jteaium m tbe drama ia . grew i
thing. The other day a London man. I
•ger applied to a magistrate for per­
mission to introduce a live infant in a
f” *0606,
child waa to bo rescued
from a burning bouse by a collie do®,
which waa to climb a ladder and leap
^ora4. a ^d0W With lhe baby
bi?
mouth. TU manager was highly i»

MEALS 50 CENTS.

ation was rahumite father

fr-&gt; * I

at i

o-dkrlt id
Hing of said
tala Incomaterre'^2?
at a se*slon

■memaler

�Hastings Banner.

----------

CORRESPONDENCE.
Tbe Cbarloue lodge No. M, t Of P.
bo snut NM for a oe. oui.t for 0^
terrlng the degree.

Thursday, Mar. 31,- 1S98.
Assyria.

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS?
wellT1

Work Goes On

&gt;“»

7 L.»°l’e Smllh- &gt;h0 h“ been eery
ull\r°r ttW
,0"r we'k&gt;- •• “cob

Gives

When Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Strength and Vigor

J h° T“Mw*’ ,h' »"«

Mri Prerttm J,welt I, ver, -'ck.
P*n ?!”*10,(1 ■ **•!»• «en ver,

wees*. I............ bejt.ln
Medicare show al the bote 'hla week

Backache and That Tired Feeling and next.
Promptly Cured.
Mrs. Cummin., ot Belle,,.
“I was feeling very miserable. I waa
tired all the time, had no appetite and
felt sore all over my body. I had back-1
■ache so that when I stooped down it was
hard to raise myself up. I was hardly
able to work and was just making up my
mind to give up my work when I read an
advertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
determined to try this medicine. When
I had finished one bottle I felt a great
deal better. I did not stop my work, and
after I bad taken the third bottle I felt as
well and strong as I ever did in my life.
Since then I have taken Hood's Sarsapa­
rilla when my blood was impure and J
recommend it to everyone who doe* not
feel well.” John J. Exchbankr, 928
Meldrum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I* the best—tn fact the One True Blood Purifier.

PHU
onty p,,ls to ukc
110Uli 3 rlllb with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

A LOCAL
S’f’tljj*g but a Steal
• uirdf or change oi
'.--aatt will run* it.
a writ known
, -r. ;• luaceutiral remr

CATARRH

illysCrsam Balm
COLD &gt;n HEAD
So Injurious drug.

Full

l.Y BROTHERS,** WsnwStreet, New York.
A

FnrU.li Diamond Erui

Pennyroyal

pills

I z-£T-v
Ort*lnal and (hily Gcwtae.
A
"/.zV'a **rc,
rcHabU. laoiKS axk

••Relief

■

The Horror-Stricken
lllllu FOR
EmP'AGENTS,
re' A NEW
BOOK
dncflMo,

MENNONITE PUBLISHING CO..

FROM BABY

Elkhart, Indiana.

IN

THE HIGH

CHAIR

to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good
for the whole family.
It is the long de-ired substitute for coffer.
Never up•’e.s the nerves or Injures the digestion.
Made frt&lt;m pure grains It is a food In It­
self.
Has the taste and appearance of
the best coffee at ’4' tbe price.
It is a
genuine and scientific article and is come
tn-stay. ItJUakes for health and strength. I

■Mother Graj’s Sweet Powders for ebildrvn. bsed by Mother Gray.a nurse In
Children’s Home, New York, Break up
Colds hi 24 hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Wot ms.
At all
druggifts. 25c.
Sample FREE. Address
\! • ii &gt;. oim-ted. Le Roy. N. Y.
'

Monro.-. Mich.. OcL5. 1897
! hereby certify that I have examined the
Nurirry and i&gt;r»mh« of I. E. 1 LOEN FRITZ*
SON? MONROE. Michigan, nd dud no Indi- ,
cation ol the pre-eno of the San.Jose Seal-, or 1
of any dangt-ronsb Injurious Insect or fungus '
ci'tnniooly introduced In orchards with nursery •
t«M k.
U. P. HKDKICH.
I
Mich.’StyleInsp'r of Nurseries and Orchards.
The Oldest, Largest and Best

NURSERY
In Michigan.
TDCUOdag by steam: the most approved
. I 1.1.0 methods, fflereby the best roots are
assured,
THE BEST.
THE CHEAPEST,
I
Do not fall to send fo- Catalogue and prices
in-fort! ordeyfog elsewhere.

THE rtONROE NURSERY.
I E. 1LGENFR1TZ' SONS, Monroe, Mich.

15 CENTS

Us* Dr. Han’s laproved

BALSAM. TAR COAPOUN
AND HONEY
For the cure of all affection* c
tbe Throat and Lung*.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
REMXMBEB that the
stage at a disease ia most read 11
affected by prompt treatment
Thi* fact alone should Indue
▼ou to begin at once .the use c
Dr. Hull's Balsam, Tar Con
pound and Honey when a coug
I* first noticed, for even wit
the slightest cough there to
danger of fatal consequence* I
promptness Is not your mottos
Wt do not claim for this rem
edy that it will cure Consump
tlon when that most dreaded ol
diseases ha* firmly fastened it­
self on a person, but it will give
great relief. And not only pro
tong life and render compare
tive comfort to a hopeleu con
•umpttve, but many cases havj
a&lt;tua ly been chred by the time­
ly u*e ot Dr. Hull * Balsam, Tax
Compound and-Honey.

WE GUARANTEE
This remedy to do all tha
is claimed for it, and if
aiter using three-quartera o
the contents of a bottle, the dl
rections being carefufi^ follow
ed. you are not satisfied with th&lt;
rcsu.ta. and the case being on&lt;
or which it is iccommended

he most perfect co
I tv beneic.al effect*
pot mate this offer. !

15 CENTS

A woman who has suffered eighteen years, who has
been cured after a life of misery and lives again in the
sunshine of happiness, speaks to other women in words
of no uncertain meaning.
Ttflrt a woman’s story. •
Not stranre because it ha

XbXl,,bL*u«

hams’Pink Pill* tor Pak Peopk and wfast

that they will aoon receive a new drink-! )n,Plr,:&lt;J «*«“ c¥,rprs- Sennt°r Hanna
Ing cup.
, ,Fxlored them. Of late, however, they
-. , ,
„
.
,1 &gt;&gt;»ve been reiterated by papers of the

It was ths first

against H. J. Emery, F. H. Emery and
latt€r hav* eliclted ® "Pb*. which,
G. F. Collins have been dismissed. Tne ' whU® referring particularly, to tbe
case was brought by President Sperry of course
*
of
* “
the Tribune, applies as well
Olivet, collage, but the young men, stud-1 to all the papers which have misrepre­
tion beyond the «y
ents of the college, wbo were to appesr ' sented him by false accusations. Sen­
woman will instant!]
as witnesses, bad been sent home In Illi- j ator Hanna’s reply to his critic* is
In describing them
nota. so tbe three were nollled by the pro- I
44 For eighteen years I suffered with
Miss Maggie Wileox, of Battle Creek, secutor. The fourth case, tbe one against j herewith given in full:
"Bo long a* the attacks on me were con­
Is spending her vacation with her mother. A. B. Collins, was carried to the circuit '
F. M, Potter, of Grand Raulds. spent court,Jie waiving examination. Maj. Pul-' fined to opposition papers,” sold Senator
Hanna, "I did not care to pay any atten­
fly: a shadow of a woman.
Pink Pills will cure her.”
Sunday at L. B. Potter’s.
lock and Dr. Mead went ud the boud In ■ tion to them, because I looked upon the
44 My brain wa* tortured until I could re­
Dr.Wfflum/ Pink Pill* for Pale People
Ora Archer, who has pneumonia, ts still tbe sum of $500.
stories as purely political schemes. I feel,
member but little. I could not sleep or cat
▼ery tow.
I hqwever,
..^reu.w., when
reaacaa a
as paper of
U1 the
IHC dlsnlty
Ulgimy and
EHU
and was reduced in weight to a mere skele­
The trial of Cheater W. Comstock, form- ' ■t®n&lt;lln8 of the Chicago Tribune give* curMrs. Ella Lamb and M&gt;n Goucher are
ton. What little I did eat could not be dier cashier of the Mecosta County Savings rency
r*"'‘v to
tn such report*, possibly because ’I
still very low at this writing.
Gasper Bowen, wife and daughter are bank of Big Rapids, for alleged defrauding , have failed to deny them. It ta time for me
me untold misery.
■ to make an explicit statement a* regards
tbe institution, was begun at Grand Rap- my position In tbe Cuban matter.
all verf sick.
«
44 My skin wa* muddy, my eyes were
,
Henry Whitcomb and wife ar* spending 'Id*, Tuesday, on a change df venue. He ।
"First of all. 1 want to say that I am
a f«w days with relatives in Grand' Rap­ was ouce convicted and the conviction not * stock speculator. I never bought or
their
id*.
was sei aside by the supreme court on a sold a share of stock In Wall street. I do
** Doctors prescribed for me without avail
Wm. Webb gnve a reception In honor of technicality and a Dew trial ordered, The , not to-day own a single share of stock in
End the most
Medicine was recommended and taken in
quantity but it did no good.
hl* pupils Tuesday evening at the tevi­ amount Involved In this case ta 82,000 and any railroad or commercial enterprise ex­
cept those with which my name has been
*Time and time again I wa* at the brink
when this case is disposed of, another will publicly Identified and In which I have '
dence «if C. R. Palmer.
There will lie a chicken pie social at the to’ taken up involving the alleged em­ made Investments- This being the case. '
F. D. Comstock, I have no personal Interest in a settlement
residence of W. p. Jarrard, Wednesday, bezzlement uf 810.000.
April 6lh fur tbe benefit of the M. E. S. father of the respondent and former presi­ of the Cuban question in any way except
S.
/•
.
dent of the bank, has a case pending for the honor of the United States.
John and Bert McIntyre moved on artist him which will be taken up when ;! **I have never urged lhe president of the
, united States to settle the Cuban question
all
the others are finished.
tbelr new place near Maple Grove Center
on any financial basis whatsoever, nor have
last week.
Charlotte has a bonded Indebtedness of I lndor«-d any such proposition to him or
, Heruon Motes aud staler have moved to 832,000 which Is now being paid at lhe to
* anyoje else. 1 have been in favor of an
Battle Creek.
exceeding’? conservative course In regard
rate of £4,000 per annum.
t to Cuba, apmewiiat on the principle that
A Mr. Seger from near Mar-hall has
charity
begins at home, but I can say poslbought the Skinner place,
l(H&gt;k
. lively that I have never been Influenced by
puesesafoti last week.
Dr. Ward’s Reurndtes. Flavoring Extracts,any
r
financial consideration, cither personand Ground Spices have stood at tbe ally or for my friends and political a*soBoulhwcut KutLxud.
There was a very large congregation at
Quarterly meeting last Suaday.
Nelli* Erway of Rutland Centre visited
with Mae Otis last Sunday..
Lulu Williams Is vlalthty friends and THE WATKINS MEDICAL LABORA­ fere with tbe affairs of a foreign nation
until he had demonstrated lhe necessity of
TORY, Box 887. Winona, Minn.
relttlves in Prairieville.
such action.
■
«
Kate M»ers visited Jas. MeKevitt and
*'8o far as I know the president has never
An unknown man was struck by an F.
family Sunday last
seriously considered settling the Cuban
Henry Shipman has commenced build­ &amp; I’. M. engine near Flint and severely question on a money basis, and if he ha*
injured.
ever done so It has not been at my sug­
ing his new house.
,, „ . ..
,
. . .
.
,, gcvtion.
gestion. iI nave
have aavisea
advised wun
with mu
him as a
A large number from Irving attended
English Spavin blnlmenl removes all frt
,e„,Wr. but
bot Ij have
h
’ ,„d’ ,nd‘ „ . senator,
enQuarterly meeting at this place last Sunday.
Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem- ■ deavored
not
that. I can
----------- --------- to go beyond------Ctiuroh next Sunday at 2 30
lanes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. , deny In the most sweeping mannei the
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Buue. Stifles, | stories which originated In rabid demo­
rieivM Items Briefly Told.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. j cratic papers that I was using my Influ­
The county treasurer of Liviugsfox Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted ence to delay action in regard to Cuba In
the interest of alleged financial organisa­
county was the first to Kettle with tht the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever ’ tions. 1 am sorry that these stories have
auditor-genenri for the state tax of 1897. known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­ : bfen taken up by the republican press, and
gist, Hastings, Mich.
i I hope the Tribune will accept my denial
J. T. Wing A Co. and T. W. Noble were
• In the spirit in which M t* offered.
burned out- in Detroit. Loss, $50,000.
Veterans
Hiring at Sherman have I “I have differed with the Tribune a* to
ELKHART carriao* axd rarixso jau co.
Rev. A. J. Weatherwax, pastor of th&lt; caught tbe war spirit, and are more ibau I the necessity for immediate action In the
• past, but this ta a matter of opinion only,
First Methodist church of St. Joe. had willing to enlist.
and I feel that my motives are beyond »u»his pocket picked in Chicago of a gold
plclon. I do not care for the views of my
m
i .. .1 .s .i „ „
’ political enemies, but I am regardful of the
watch valued at $150.
Cw.rrt.Cw.h CUi.rUc U'emo.l..on.
&gt;nd
Cblcw
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock died in Men­ derful
bu
ltl0B
. &lt;re.t republics
uei-rul medical Uuwov.rr
discovery »r
or Ui«
uiu age. picas- ,. T^
'r)h
..„.,
n, ._ p„,
nn-uinn
..rr2.l,ingtolbelM^.«^nlly!
,1B„roent
to the mate, act trciitlv 1
don, aged 100 year aud 3 months. She ant and refn-sbing
end |&gt;osiiiv«'ly uti kidneys.
.
..
. ■ _.a._,
_ : from me.”
was a pensioner of the war of 1812.
cleausiiMf the entire ayau-m. dtaf&gt;rl colds,
This is a denial which denies. It not IS
George A. Crapo, a well-known farm­ cure headache, fever. Iinbltuul foimtlpnllon j
er. dropped dead in his orchard in Al- and biliousness.' Please buy and trv n Ih&lt;x only exonerates the senator by show- (
of C. C. C vwluy; 10, 25.
cent*, buhl uuu ; ing the untruthful character of the'at- ;
gansee township.
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
,______________
tacks upon him, but it is the best proof, '
Coy Himebaugh, an old resident of

SAPOLIO

An unknowu man was killed on lhe aside from an official statement by the
Chicago and Wvst Michigan Railroad executive himself, that the president
tracks near
’ ‘ ‘ St. Joseph.
j has not been influenced in the settle। meat of the Cuban question by any '
considerations other than those of hu­
i inanity and national honor.
Clair at a depth of 1,620 feet.
The attacks which have been made
William F. Reimers, crazy, confessed
upon Senator Hannh have been In
in Saginaw that he started destructive
For Infants and Children.
reality attacks upon President McKin­
fires in five mill yards, because he hod
ley. It has been the favorite method
a spite against capitalists.
llllh
of those who could f.nd no reason for
Mrs. Eliza MacDonald, of Escanaba llcunn
a direct attack to strike at the presiwidow of former Lieut. Gov. James H.
j dent over the shoulders of the senator
M*acDonald, died in a hospital in Chi­
Cb.rlM Ku„lb w„ne.rl, .lec.roeu.K.'
&lt;bXnXb
,
cago. She underwent an operation.
.1 AHenn l&gt;, ^re-ping . broken lire wire • P*57lt^.,h'rS,P’”B^”''dOd °f “
b
Post office* have been established a*
in
railing
*
,n
“
e
a®
1
*
or
f
ron
i
behind.
follows:
Mat lock. Midland county,
----------------------------I
Whether or not Senator Hanna’s re­
with Albert E. Cary postmaster; Skeels,
A R-lfAUrrh Care.
! pjy wjH gj]ence foty slmdeTOUB critics, it
Gladwin county, with Simon P. Skeels
The 10 cent trial size ot Ely’s Cream nevertheless will render them harmless.
postmaster, and Stratford, Missaukee Balm which can be had of the druggist Is
—Chicago Time*-Herald.
county, with Emil J. Hans postmaster. sufflMOt to demonstrate Its great merit.
Full b te
Twenty-five thousand dollars’ worth Send 10 cents, we will mall IL
of mortgages were discharged in Liv­ 50 cents.
The silver combine is not quoting
ELY BROS., 56 Warren st., N. Y. City. Dun’s and Bradstreet’s to the farmers
ingston county during the first ten
Catarrh caused difficulty In speaking
ns much just now as it was in 1896.
day* o&lt; March by Mr. Thompwn, the
and to a great extent loss of bearlug. By
in the
register of deeds.
tbe use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of Then its representatives
.
, spoke
.
The Pontiac atafe earings bank, with musens haaceaaed, vole aod liearlng l.av« highest term, of these publications and
a capital of $50,000, filed articles of in­ greatly Improved.—J. M. Davidson, AH', j quoted them constantly to show the
. .. &gt;lonmouth, 111.
i fQji jn prices.
Now they carefully
corporation. The bank wa* originMly at Law,
' avoid them, for their statistics shown
the Pontiac national bank.
As soon as warm weather comes a shaft
A-new logging railroad 60 miles long, will be put down at Gladwin to see if coal remarkable rise In the value of all farm
products since the date of the adoption
to extend from the mouth of the E*- can be found.
of the Chicago plntforcnand the equally
canaba river to Republic, will be built
If tbe Baby I* Cutting Teeth,
remarkable fall in the price of silver
at once, at a cost of $500,000.
.
Be tsure and um&gt; that old and well tried remedy meantime. Tables ju»t published by
Mra. Esther Kinney, living east of Mrs. Wimblow's soothixo Strop, fm* child­
teething. It sooths the child. *ofteM the Bradstreet’s, comparing prices of farm
Laingsburg, celebrated her one hun­ ren
gums, allay* aU pain, cures wind colic and Is products on Maneb 1,1898, with those of
Se beet remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
dred and second birthday.
July 1, 1896, show that in practically
Col. H. E. Eastman died in Benton oeet* a bottle.
every article there has been an advance
Harbor, aged 80 year*. He was oolonel
The estimates for tbe electric railroad of from 15 to 50 per cenL, while silver
of the Second Wiaconain cavalry dur­ between Grand Raplda and Belding are baa fallen nearly as rapidly aa the other
being prepared.
articles have advanced. Silver waa then
ing the civil war.
X'N. Olmstead, proprietor of the 8L
Caraonvllle Congregationallsts have the । within a fraction of 70 cents an ounce
James hotel in Middleville, died after money raised for a new parsonage to be at the date of the adoption of the Chi­
cago platform, and is now but a frac­
built in the spring,
a four weeks’ illness.
Michael W. Campbell, of Sand Lake,
tion above 54 cents per ounce. Ye* farm
products have risen meantime, and
secured a license to marry
Sarah
since
practically all production in this
Squire*. He is 88 years old and has been
Many people gather thorns by falling line is ind(uded in the advance, it can­
five times married before thia, and she
tojieed
tbe
warntng
/
seut
out
by
diseased
not be claimed that the general rise is
i* 69 years old and has had two previous
kidneys—coated tongue—parched t-kln— due to “shortage abroad."—Cincinnati
experiences.
feverisbneae—dull dragging pain—gen­ Commercial Tribune.
eral feeling of weariness—ta sure evidence
Moihtrt, fi*v* Yoar Children
of kidney and bladder trouble.
Take
CTWilliam McKinley has been tried
Most every—If o®i
mother knows
Utah Kidney Beans at onoe— they will in the crucible of a great nationaLcrials
wuat It means when her little one cannot cure yeti—to*y
cured ttouaands ef
to steep, bm er*®’ oot “ On* Man,m®’ others. Tbk Turmkiw or PnTLAnkLPHiA and the result brings forth a statesman
Xrth’oZ; bltlof m. " KI. •-» Pl«
and an American. The president has
make Utah Kidney Beans.
shovrii in his handling of the De Lome
(hat may be alleviated by a salve—Lo. It
E B Samuels, County Clerk of Hickman
letter, the Maine incident, and other
|N the iroublesonw little pin worm that o£m. enow..
wrlas’ra and iwi.la and Irritates
chlM
delicate' questions, that he is n repre­
till It hrcoinr* tiervotia, fretful aud peev­
tm Mm do "■"'•r*’ sentative of the great nation that ele­
olAhm— (J tMO vated him to its head. While doing all
ish. T“e wlaiplest remedy, hannlesv lo
him
the child but death to tbe pin worm, to
that was consistent with honor to avert
strketee’a Pin Worm destroyer. If y j
plunging his country into war, he has
or any of yours are annoyed by lhe ilttfo
' quietly prepared for.the inevitable, sad &lt;
nMi pin worms, send 28 cents io iwuttaffS
when the moment shall come for the
n BtehMee. Grand RafUs.
word U&gt; be spoken it will be found that
FRED L HEATH, Special
Michigan, and be will rei»d you a box of
| the government is ready to make it
dean-oyer portpald. Ask your dragfist
Authorized Agent.
good.—Peoria Harald (Dam.).
for Steketre’u Worm Destroyer.

Park township, died while sitting in hia
chair.
A bed of salt 40 feet thick has beer
struck by the Diamond Crystal Salt
company in their new\ well near St

(.-rtifkate of Nursery Inspection No. 6.'

15 CENTS.

The Eatoo County Republican aaj,
that tbe Michigan Central depot at Char­
lotte has again eaiumed a beautiful Ituprorement. tbl, lime In lhe ebepe or a
new window that coat McCall &lt;80. Tbe
board of auditor, ot the M Ichlgan Central
mtsx'X1
rr.*r«

Almost every charge that malice can
inspire and conscienceless ingenuity
construct has been made against Sen­
ator Banna by papers opposed to him
in politics. Since the question of Cuban
intervention has been under consid­
eration by President McKinley - these
papers have persistently asserted that
Senator Hanna has influenced the poli­
cy of the administration in the interest
of Wall street stock speculators, includ­
ing himself as erne, and that he favored
the settlement of the Cuban question
i
•*the
ot

The Weakness
of a Woman

LIKE A GOuD TEMPER. “IT SHED
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.”

Ask your grocer for Graln-O.

AGENTS WANTED,

vutllni at Bert Shepard.’ i
weeks,
Tne school has been enjoy ug a two
weeks vacation.
fllQr*C'.J.‘°’"rL *• rl,Uln« folMl.es at
Otsego this week.
Asa Wilcox, of Hastings, Is In town.
Cora Wright was at home from Battle
Creek over Sunday.
.
Jay Prescott had his collar bone broken
last week.
Bls horse tumbled over on
him.
He is doing as well as can be ex­
pected.
Miss M. Keyes, of dkttta Creek. Is here
sick at ber parents. Dan Krye* and wife.
Tbe L. A. &amp; will meet with Mrs. Lon
Park next Thursday p. m.
As It Is the
time for the election of officers a good at­
tendance Is desired.

The* Eeton Rapid, high eobool bee
eballenged the Uherlotle high ,ehool r..r
on athletic cooteat to be held about May
15th. Tbe eport, will oonelrt -ot baae
b.11, look aporta, teonlu etc. The challenge will be accepted.

▲ttaek*.

---

WEHAVENOAGENTS

the great plage-, famine, and earthquake. Ac­
curate and authentic, English add Germ an. Con­
tains over 100 illustration* from actual photo­
----- .. - ------book like tt. Sell* at sight.
tverywhore. Liberal Term*.
rite us at once. Address.
Sole Publishers.

naa been
past Two

Out ot 7S dUtrlct tohool aupUa wbo
took tbe eighth grOe eomlnetloo In
Eaton ooonty lot mon lb,41 were eooegutnl.

hamma akswers BIS CRITICS.

I

|
i
1

CASTORIA

A

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

H Brings Perfect Manhood to AL
The Greatest Discovery of the Famous

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,
of Chicago, til.
GRATUITOUSLY, CLADLY SENT to all man who noa*
if and who will write for IL~
kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many case* are
overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It matters not. however,
what tbe cause may have been, the fact still remains that they al! roqnira
proper medical atteation IMMEDIATELY.
•
Write us at onoc, giving a description of your case, and we will prepare
you a course ot treatment specially adapted to your condition, and esad
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not only
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hich te Always plainly sestet!
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Advertise in The Banner

.

�Hastings Banner.

Little Bussell

Thursday, Mar. }», &gt;898.

SAI
Fridiy wifo
CKW

www~.

FmkMortMuk fiwlly
IntoB. W. M«(U&gt;* boo«e &lt;m Windmill

Throw Away
the Boot-Jack
put on. easy to take off. Aiwa;

puruux
——Mr Fennels, ot Cooper, rlHled hla
street
.
.,__
Chas. Pxnnelee and mother are making brother Beery at tbta place last Friday.
M. Woodard la dealing In tbe shipment
preparation, to mote to Aablon, Mleb.
Ben Gaaklll. our former UMber, In wm- of balled bay.
Tbe Republicans of Pralrterllle town­
Iuk to Deltoo Ulla week.
ship met at tbe Granite ball last Friday
nd nominated with few eieepUona. tbe
Taaka. uprlna.
Jay Tinkler U morin. Into tbe bonne same ticket aa last year.
Milo church workers held a warm sugar
racated by Jobn Tinkler.
Sabbath Sebool wa, organized laat Sun­ •octal at Irving Garrets’! Tuesday even­
day. Ike followlnc officer, helm elected:— ing.
Messrs Harvey and Lewis Williams
Sopt. 1. P. Bmklrk; Sec, Burdette Nnrbare returned from a bnslnese triple
Ha; Troa*-. L P. Sprlnrer.
Missouri. __________ _______

is GUARANTEED to dear
your blood of all impurities;
make your stomach, liver, and
kidneys right, and your nerves
strong. -Then you are well.
Buy a bottle of DANA’S from
your dealer, and this guaran­
tee goes with every bottle.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF
YOU RECEIVE NO BEN­
EFIT. Isn’t that a fair offer?

Know It!

I

■

F'

know tbit we keep
the best. If we do
not hire what you
wint we can order
it on abort.notice.

AB. LEWIS CO’S
"Wsar-ltaistsrs”

Hastings.

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on the market
A pore Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wiah a first class
Tep Cent Cigar
try the

But nearly aU tbe
people do know US.
That is our grocery

All Druggists Kwp It- i

L. Whltemore bia dnlabed eaartnc tnr
Prof. N. B. Been red wife of Rlebland
Jonatben Fox and has moved bls mill to
Dted.
ere rWtlng lhe letter's parents Wm. Fer­
the farm of Wealev Watera.
MAIN—At the home of Ralph Jordon in
ber
end wife south of town.
Wm. Chamberlin has returned from
the Srat ward, Sunday morolnx, of anMrs. Simon Stoekle and children ot
Richland June Boo.
peadlcllla. Mr. Frank Malo. KBd »
Grand Rapids ere guests of A. B. Steekle
Rev. Holsapple preached bis farewell
end tamlly.
sermon last Sunday,
Gladys Cbspel returned to bar home In
J. J. Ludwick and family have returned
living over Kelley’s shop, just north of
Latest modeU, aU
JjL.
Grand Kaplds last week.
from Kalamazoo.
Wednesday evening
lists, for men. womrn,
Wm. Smith ol Lowell township rlslled tbe national bank.
The
sum
of
$403
was
raised
(or
church
chUdren.
be met Fred L. Heath and H. G. Hayes,
Freeport
relatlree
first
ot
last
week..
“IawIi" stamped on
purposes, by the people of Cloverdale and
Chancellor
Commander
and Keeper of
N. T. Parker of Bastings waa In town
every shoe.
’ TtJkA
vacinlty during tbe last conference year.
Records and Seal, respectively, of Barry
a. a. uwu
Fred Pieroe has sold his farm to Will Friday.
Lodge
No.
13
Knlgbta
of
Pythlaa, and
The children gave Clyde and Leda
Andrus.
’ LEWIS “WEAR-RESISTERS"
Moore a very pleasant surprise Monday complained of being In terrible pain.
The L. A. S. wUl meet with Mra. Harvey
He
waa
taken
to
Dr.
Fuller
’s office and
Adams on Friday April 8th. in tbe fore­ evening.
Miss Adda Yerrington has returned everything possible lo tbe way of medical
WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON noon.
aid
was
given
him
but
be
steadily
grew
Howard Mosher and Myron Chamberlin from Grand Rapids.
worse.
Tbe Knights of Pythlaa took
have each had wells driven on their pre­
Middleville.
charge
of
the
patient
and
gave
every
CORRESPONDENCE.
mises.
Ed Zimmer was in Graud Rapids last assistance possible.
Symptoms of appen­
There will be Easter services at tbe
dicitis appeared and Saturday an operation
week Thursday.
church and a rehearsal of tbe program will
Jennie Luther of Holland, te spending wm found to be tbe only hope for bls re­
Johnrtown.
take place next Saturday evening. All in­ ber vacation with ber abler Mrs. S. Gott.
covery.
He waa taken to Mr. Jordon’s
Chas. Nichols and family have gone to terested are requested to be present
Henry Hocker left for Detroit Wednes­ home and Sunday morning Dre. Lowry
Will Chase bas buUt an addition to bls
day where he has accepted a position in and Fuller performed tbe operat'oD. Bot
Hairy Brininstool and wife visited the
store now occupied by C. W. Long.
the Detroit Stove Works. He will move In lhe weakened condition of the patient
former’s brother George, last week.
.
Worth OranteTllle.
bls family there next week.
tbe shock was too great and just as lhe
S. S. Fisk has been sojourning in town
Chas. Burtt has closed a successful term wound was being sewed up he bteathed
for a few days past
Farmers are taking advantage of tbe
of school at Coate Grove and te visiting ,bls last.
M. S. Perkins Is about to treat tbe in­ nice weather and are building several
relatives in our villageDeceased was an old * resident of this
ferior of tbe school-house in No. 8 to a
There will be several new bouses erec­ city, and for several yean past has kept a
'fresh coat of paint.
Ambros Allen who has been it the Sold­
billiard ball under J. S. Goodyear’s dry
A number of oar young people attended iers Home (or some time was on our St. ted In our village this summer.
Mr. 8. A. Golt has sold his bouse and gdoda store.
cbe exhibition at the Hamilton school­ Friday.
house on Saturday night
Deceased was one of tbe oldest members
Pede O'Conner will work for Robt. Me- lot on Freemobt street lo Will England
and will move into L. H. Wood’s bouse on of Barry Lodge K. of P., and tbe funeral
F. E. Doty and Ed Stringham were in Kibbln this summer.
zown on Monday.
The people of Oak Grove and Yankee Dearborn street lately occupied bv A. A. which was held Tuesday afternoon, waa
At tbe Republican caucus held on Fri­ Springs are putting In a drive well at tbe Dibble.
held under tbe auspices of tbe lodge.
A very pleasant surprise was sprung
day the 25th nearly all tbe old officers parsonage.
were re-nominated.
George Tidd has returned from Potters­ on Will McKevitt at bls borne last Mon­
ville and has commenced work for Mr. day evening by about 20 of hte friends RICH—At bls borne In the 3rd ward at
Tbe evening was spent playing progres­
Brooks.
6 o’clock Tuesday, Jason Rich, axed 64
Mr. Barnum and Lewis HUton bare
A dance at Wm. Stockings, Friday ere. sive pedro. Fannie Pfatt and W. E. Coats
years.
Death was due to paralysis.
shipped a considerable quantity of maple
were
School directors are anxiously awaiting weje tbe victors. Refreshments
Mr. Rich was working in his blacksmith
syrup and sugar from Morgan.
tbe returns of their “spoken for” teachers. served and a general good time was had. shop Monday as usual and while shoeing
Elder Hartle returned home Wednesday
Dr. Graham of Grand Rapids, presiding a horse al about 4 o’clock .be was stricken
evening after a week’s absence at Saranac
elder of tbe district, preached at tbe M. E, with paralysis.
He was carried to bis
and vlciaity among, bls friends.
There were no Quarterly meeting servi­ church last Sunday evening.
home and died Tuesday morning at 6
Born to Mr. and Mra. E. Clark an Sib ces here Sunday as expected, on aceonnt of
M ra- 1. M. Knettle of Graud Rapids, te o’clock.
Deceased
was well known in
-girl on Monday tbe 27th.
the rain.
visiting ber sister Mra. W. H. Peeps.
tbla city and vicinity and was highly re­
Mra. Hartle returned home after an ex­
Rev. Cooley commenced special meeting’s
The
funeral
services
of
Amos
Van
Gild
­
inspected
The
funeral
was held this after­
tended visit among friends in tbe eastern here Monday evening to be held during
er were held at tbe M. E. church last Sat­ noon and was conducted bv Rev. Cox.
part of the state.
•
the week.
urday, Rev. Dorris officiating. Mr. Van
Jobn Simmons from near Carr’s Lake,
The L. A. 8. Quarerly will be entertain­
Glider was past 80 years of age and tbe
Woodland, was In Morgan, Thursday.
ed by Mrs. P. Barber Wednesday after­ day before bis death was apparently as
BAIN—At her home In Baltimore at the
Mrs. E. J. Hale wbo has been on tbe noon..
well as be bad been for several years.
age of 19 years, of brain fever, Mra. Lil­
sick list tor tbe past few days is now im­
O, Fisher attended the school and ban­
The remains of Mra. Phoebe Moore of lian Bain. Deceased leavee a husband
proving.
quet given by the K. A. M. at Kalamazoo Grand Rapate were brought to this village
and a host of friends to mourn ber loss.
Florence Kidder received word Tuesday last Wednesday afternoon and evening.
for burial last Monday. Mra. Moore waa
-morning that ber parents residing at Parte
Flora Moore closed her school at West
iDdastrial CoUegv Note*.
Mich., were qlite sick and sbe was need­ Cressey last Friday for a short vacation. formerly a.resident of Middleville, living
one mile north and oue-half mile east of
The sick are convalescent.
ed at home. She took tbe 12:45 train for
Mr*. $&gt;e IsPaimeter of Charlotte, George
town. Funeral services were held in tbe
home.
Mtes
McFarland began work In the
Barber of Paw Paw and Frank Barber and
.
shorthand department Monday.
C. J. Norris, an old and respected citizen wife of Kalamazoo were tbe guests of their M. E. church. Rev. BUI officiating.
Tbe pupils of tbe preparatory depart­
of Maple Grove township passed away last sister Mrs. Isaac Rlckenmore Monday.
Wednesday morning March 23. Funeral
ment are enjoying a vacation this week.
Philip Barber has let bls farm to hte son
Jessie Kelly visited in Hastings
at tbe bouse Thursday tbe 24th at half Newel and will take a well earned rest
Master Henry Andrus visited bls uncle
O*st ten o'clock.
from active labors.
Chas, Woodruff and wife spent Sunday H. A. McIntyre, near Nashville, Tuesday
Wednesday.
and
Fred Barber will work Mrg. Jane Bar­ at T. Kelley's.
Tbe pupils of tbe Commercial depart­
bers faim the coming season.
Emory Wood of Woodland, baa com­
George Bryant has bis new windmill
News has been received of the death of menced his summer’s work at Frank ment will finish up tbelr work this week
-erected which adds very much to bis place.
and tbe department will not enroll gay
Marvin MeNineh In Northern Michigan. Waters.
Tbe dance at Dowling on Saturday even­
Mr. McNiMb was for many years a resi­
D. A. Hoibroofc and family are prepar­ more new pupils until the first of Sept
ing was well attended. Forty-five numAt tbe contest Monday evening Miss
dent of this place.
ing to move to Bastings, We are sorry to
■ ‘jots were sold.
Edna Brooks won the prize in spelling and
March 22nd. at tbe residence of Enos loose eo good a citizen as Dan.
John Phelps spent a few days of last
Barber. Newel H. Barber and Mary A.
The L. A. 8. at L. Locher’s last Wed­ Miss Jones Ferry at ** buzz.” Mr. Frank
'week with Gus Reid and family.
Gilbert were united In marriage. Rev. J. nesday waa very largely attended, about Barry stood second in both contests.
Earl Stanton has his barn completed.
Miss Gertrude Bllngerlaod proved her­
•
■Mike Smith will commence operations B. Peatling of Richland officiating only 50 being present
the
parents of tbe groom Mr. and Mre.
Will Rich of Hastings, spent Sunday at self true blue wbeo sbe declined the posi­
&lt;oo his barn this week.
tion
tendered her by the School Board of
Mrs. Aldri.'h is slowly recovering, from Philip Barber beside the immediate mem­ H. Mead’s.
bers of the family being presenL^Tbe
Mrs. Chas. Biggs and family attended Middleville last week, and decided to stand
the effects of a bad fall.
by
tbe
Industrial.
Quarterly services were held at DowL groom te one of our most popular yourg quarterly meeting at West Rutland, Sun­
Burns Walker served hte jouncetbminesa men and the bride a most eotim- day.
ng church tbe 27 lust
ions
with
tbe school and returned to bls
able
young
lady
tbe
sister
of
C.
M.
and
R.
Tbe republican and free silver caucuses
John Bechtel of Battle Creek spent
• Sunday with hla brother Robert Bechtel. C. Gilbert and Mrs. Enos Barber. Tbe were held at tbe Rutland town hall Mon­ home and the plow tn North Jrvtag last
Friday,
much
to tbe regret of the many
happy
couple
visited
a
few
days
with
tbe
day
afternoon.
Corwin
Williams,
super
­
Albert Matteson visited bis parents Jas.
brides' parents at Leonidas returning SaL visor, and Frank Waters, clerk, beaded tbe friends he made while here.
Natteero and wife last Sunday.
Tbe
visitors
for the past week were tbe
to
this
place
where
they
will
make
their
republican
ticket
against
WU1
Kronewltter
- It te reported that Jobn Boyd who has
Misses Adah and Leia Andrus, Flora
aud Will Gorham.
a peat several years in tbe weet will re­ future home.
Trego.
Maud
Whitney.
Kathleen Shaw man
' Turn to‘Baltimore this spring.
Cora Lake, Ette aud Ella Hubbard aud
■ Emm Ferguson wbo has long been a
There will be a warm anaar eoclal at tbe Nr. Roy Smith of Woodland.
Christian Endeavor nextSunday even! ng
sufferer of consumption passed to the bet­
home of a V. Bobltuoo, Tuesday, April
ter land ou tbe 13 lust Sbe waa Interred will be lead by M tea Grace Hendershott
Rev. John Graham D. D. of Grand Rap­ sth. Come all.
-in the Catholic cemetery at Hastings.
Quarterly meeting will be held here Sat­
ids
preached
to
tbe
M.
K.
church
laat
Satur
­
Clyde Cassell, Maple Grove,
Gm Reid has purchased tbe meat mar­
urday and Sunday. April Otb and 10th.
day evening.
Florence Ide, Naehvllle.
ket It is known aa Mr. Reid’s place.
IS
Mr. PorekMe waa here last week aellThe warm sugar social given by tbe Y.
Newel E. Barber. Creasy,
lox
George
Wllklnaoo
bl,
farm.
BoUamI Center.
P. S. C. E, society waa well attended. All
as
Ralph Skidmore spent Sunday at borne. Mary E. Gilbert, Leonidas,
Mrs. Crossman Is very sick with tbe report a good time.
as
Ira Brown spent Sunday at Mra. Maria
&lt; -rheumatism.
Mias Alice Zimmer of Middleville is
Asbel Lee Hubbard, Irving.
Newton*.
Mr. c.oore was hurt quite badly by a visiting at WObur Tinkers.
Ada Hammond, Rutland,
11
Mra.
Bae Knapp ot Benton Harbor Is
falling limb.
M tss Grace Hills closed a very successful
Emory Wood Is working for Frank term of school In tbe Ryan district last spending a couple ot weeks with friends Chas. W. Becker, Carlton Center,
24
Lena
Cooley.
HMtlnga
Twp.,
In
Ibis
vklnlty.
Waters.
Tburaday.
Ber. A. 8. Bonnell presebed al this
Owen Moor returned home Friday from
Mra. L. Baldwin who has been quite sick
Frank W. Rogers. Middleville.
22
Eaton Rapid*.
Is fast recovering and was able to go to place Sunday morning tbe minister In Bessie M. Watkins, Rutland,
19
Frank Sylvester of Yankee Springs was weekeW b&lt;xneln Yankee Springs last charge b^lng seriously 111.
Harry Lsrabee, Hope
on our street Monday.
BuUasul.
Estelle
Lsrabee,
Hope
Mrs. Olive Lenulngton, of your city ia
b U 1 ,wU1 be '"“rtilood next
is
Lxnb Luokerd Is borne tor tbe summer.
spending a few days with relatives in this Friday by Mra. J. Smith. All aro loolted.
After s serere attack of tbe asthma' AlbertT Wing, Assyria .
st
vicinity.
The Epworth Leaine will dan a Mxdal
Jane
A
Corlla,
Assyria
IS
• baK A®Ptaal went to Freeport Friday on Toeaday enulni April sth. Com, mTJ Mrs. T. Brauwln Is able to be out again
win Olla waa In this locality one day Wm. E Carlton,Castleton
’ harness.
one.
25
last week In tbe Interacts ot tbe Barry and Nellie Holmes, Hastings township
Toe Republican? nominated a splendid
Artkur Andrua wbo ha, been qolta ,iek
Eaton Fire inanrauce Company.
' 'Jeket.-Al! ah mid be elected.
with tooellltae ia reenrerina.
Mraara Cbea Wllllaiaa, B. a strona B.
Notiee.
Motlee.
,
D. rreeaun aad Jobe BoUand were In
Tur. Chicago Tz.hx.s Bxhald ranks
lot Friday
eaii;"^ „
' D. P. SgnfM* tmi made things Healy
among tbe tew really great newspapers good location, will sell on time or trade
wtUMsaes to prove that Senator Hughes ta America. Feazleaa. Independent, In­
resldenoe was do iooger In Irving.
’ tensely patriotic ud with an unequled for dty property If It ia a good location.
M n Frank Hial ,t N. Bulow*, ell,.
r'!nn”d «&gt; news serrloe. U baa eat a bright example
to tte ooatemporartee—one wbleb they
would do well to foUow.
PROBATE OEDK1L
®eeUo&lt; services at the Rutland
—Rome (Go.) Masonic Uenud.
■tote IMHWgaa. Qsuqtyot Barn
church laat Sumtay.
One tbouaawd fire hundred students
air. n.
Bewediet who has been mH ot tbe Ualrerslty at Ann Arbor formed In
~.lr 111 1. .lowly Improrlok
line, Saturday night, and marebed to tbe
Mtn*.
telegraph office, after wbleb they wired

Is the best

People dost know
our crockery depart
meet. That ta they
don’t know that we
carry the largest line

J

»

119

daring tbe past winter

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

PlaiNdeakr
'

Manufactured by

HsLewek

Crawford &amp;

c r' BARGAIN M
G V&lt;0. CBOCEBS.

. ’•

HASTINGS,
nicH.

!
MAA A*** &amp;&amp;»£££«££
V!

-

’

millinery Opening Wd«$s"April Itl Md 214

*

&lt;?

I

We will have on hand the finest and
moat complete assortment of all the

►
|

latest styles of Millinery ever shown in
this city.

3

«
fl
fl
«

»
a
B
a
a
»
»

a
a
•»
a

We start the season with NEW GOODS, and have no
old styles tc work ofi. We have all the latest ideas in
millinery and we trust that every Lady, desiring a new
Bonnet for Easter will not buy until they see our line. Re
member the dates—April ist and and. *

a
a

a
a
a
a
a
B
a

Boa Com,

fl

ma* «oMt

$mmk.

Prop.

NOTICEI WILL MAKE A

CLEARING SALE
--------- ON -----------

Monday, April 4™, 1898
--------- AT---------

COATS GROVE

Hichigan

The undersigned will Sell at Cost or Less tor Ten Days
his entire line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and
Notions for io days only to make room for new goods.
This is no humbug.
Come and see for yourself and bring
your butter and eggs. All produce taken in exchange for
goods at market prices.
Come everybody while goods
are cheap..
\
B
COATS GROVE.
HICHIQAN.

A. C. WAIT

PAY when CURED
’•»

6. fl. MUNGfl, M. D„

Hasilnos,

nom,

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APR.14 and 15

tt c*t» nothing and Is strictly confidential

■a,

Pin. Flrilj»l».

n Baataroa StriernrM. Bbdod, and Hein DMcmm. Goner

Dr-KW, pwbltoan.

DISEASES
OF MLN
...
..

“* "&gt;rld »« onto

B
B
B
B

Goods oi abwe Dates.

«

Ttatuw^ riL,
ybief, rays. "We won’t keep hoa^&gt;
Si»s«ntiii r,D5i NeW Dto00&gt;MT for set uluu ot t reatnent in th, crest of
war.” Tbe entire work of organizing the

■S?.1"?! “lT*

.»
a

Cobh and lisped (Hr

«

freeldent McKinley as follows:_-Fwo
thousand stodenu ot tbe Unlrenlty
ot Michigan heartily endorse the policy i
S Ik. mMsre.lm.g_ k—. I
....
_
* t

U le Hie

»
&lt;*
•
B
B
&gt;»
B

**

OLD and YOUNG MKN aaHmrtng front any
defeclll trf • lfc*i**tah Walftnu MMi.nU ,ia 11 rwiuts

i UtUnd ba ruvtie. uvuevos

i NO PAY UNiwrMMrMa.wfib
• St., Drtroit.

TIL

li &gt;.
■■.

r .
■

4S

*

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; “BANNERPRINT*
;

Hastings Banner

SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

VOL XU.

NO. 49

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. APRIL 7 1898.

FIRE AT THE
CEDARINE FACTORY

A Good Smoke &gt;
That’s what every­
body gets that buys
our

4

THE BUILDING USED AS A FINISHING ROOM AND

25 and 30 cent

STORAGE HOUSE IN ASHES

4 Tobacco

None better in the
market
We also
have a fine assort­
ment of

4

The Large Building. Filled With Finished Furniture,
Furniture in Process of Manufacture Goes
up in Smoke

GARDEN SEED

and

THE FIRE BOYS DO YEOMAN SERVICE AND SAVE THE MACHINERY
BUILDING

We have everything
you want for planting, and everything
fresh' and new. Give
us a call.

4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4

.
f
?
?
?

rrom e-.u.uou to V40.000 m Un $17,000 Iwuranc. 150 Hud. Thrown
out of bnployneat. Building WlU Probably be Rebuilt,
Though not Certain
Shortly after midnight this morning
Tbaddeus Calhoun, who Ilves a short

distance east of the Cedarlne factory
where he is employed, discovered that
the finishing room of the factory was
on fire, and that It was just commencing
to eat its way through to the outside.
Hastily dressing himself he ran out and

COOK &amp;
COOK. £

gave the alarm of **Flre!” and rushing to
the engine room of the factory where
Nightwatch McPbarlan was just commen­
cing th teat his midnight meal, after mak­

BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

ing bis round of tbe factoiy, the big
whistle commenced to sound tbe alarm,
dward a.taggert,
but by that time great flames were leap­
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
ing from tbe building,
in short order an
Tagged. Knaopen A Denison. Lawyers. alarm was turned In at the water works
' Rooms alt rl7 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich. house, and with tbe Mocking Bird and
the factory whistle the people were quick­
18KEKN A THOMAS,
ly aroused to the fact that there was a
Attorneys at Law.
All fire in town.
Practice In State and Federal Courts,
A visit to the window was
Office
business promptly attended to.
nil that was necessary to convince one that
over Hastings Baxner office.
It was of bo mean proportions, for already
P. W. Nlskern.
Howard Thomas
the burning building had commenced to
OLGROVE &amp; PUTTER,
light up ibfesky, and everybody located
Attorneys at Law,
tbe
fire as being at the Cedarlne factory.
iSuccebsnrs to Philip K Colgrove)
Office In Union Block. Halting*. Practices In
In an incredibly short space of time the
all the courts of the state.
fire apparatus had been taken from Die en­
E. KEN ASTON.
gine home and in two minutes the firetnrn
•
Attorney al Law.
■ were at tbe factory and playing three
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Co., store.
Practices mall courts of the state. Collections streams of water upon the fire, but It had
already made such progress that tbe water
promptly attended to.
had practically no effect, and if anything
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF only added to its intensity. Among tbe
J. M. SMITH.
paints, oils, varnishes and other inflamable
Collections made in all parts r f the state. Con­
veyancing a specials. Special pains taken Io materials tbe fire was beyond ail control,
drafting contracts, chattel mortgages and will*. and occasional explosions, accompanied
Woodland Mich.
by dull heavy reports, were heard for

E
N

C

A
L

Nightwatch McPbarlan was at a loss to
aooount for tbe fire. At 12 o’clock fast
time be was all through the finishing room,
and that part ef tbe factory and everything
seemed to be all right and no Indication of
fire. Juat 20 minutes later as he was eat­
ing bis midnight lunch, tbe building was
discovered on fire.
Tbe Cedarlne factory Is one of the best
and most enterprising Institutions in tbe
dty.
About a year ago It was started
with 20 bands.
By enterprise and tall
hustllog the factory quickly run its
working force up to 150 hands where It
was it the time of tbe fire.
Tbe institu­
tion has enjoyed a splendid trade and ito
goods were well known In tbe furniture
market
Tbe growth of tbe business was
a monument to the enterprise and busi­
ness abilty of Messrs Alien Bros, a»d a
matter of pride to every citizen of Hmiqgs.
We are unable to learn whether
tbe building will be rebuilt or not boi it
is tbe earnest wish of every cltireu that
It will be, and that the proprietors may
yet enjoy that degree of success to which
their energy and business ability entitle
them.
To the firemen cannot be given too
much praise for their good work.
Their
good work together with our excellent
water system, saved probably the best
half of tbe plant,-and thus in two hours
the water system fully paid for Itself.
With our old band pump engine nothing
would have been saved.
Later—We understand that tbe build­
ing will be rebuilt as soon as insurance Is
adjusted.
The temporary office of tbe
Company has been located In tbe Tinkler
block, two doors east of the Banner
ofltoe.
1
*

in the south end of building “D” was
where the fire originated,
lu the north
end of the building was stored the manu­
factured tables.
Tbe heat from tbe burning building was
Intense and for a time tbe machinery
building was despaired of, especially when
the fire reached tbe north end of the
finishing building.
The “battle royaF
was fought at K. F. and nothing but tbe
best kind of work saved tbe machinery*
building.
At that point the beat was
terrific and the four streams of water no
more than supplied the demand.
Grad­
ually the beat became less Intense and
after a time the firemen were able to give JUDGE ARMSTRONG. OF BOWEN'S
some of their attention to controlling the
MILLS. HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
fire rather than attempting to save the
building and finally had tbe flames under
complete control.
Lamp and With it* Content* la
The burned building was built seven or
eight years ago by the Hastings Furniture
Company. It was 160 feet long. 60 feet ^Friday morning the many friends of
wide, tiro stories and basement and cost
Judge Armstrong of, Bowens Mills, were
$8000. Since that time several expensive
pained to learn that the fire fiend bad not
Improvements have been added. In tbe only destroyed bls large general store and
building was from 815,000 to 317,000 worth stock at Bowens Mills, but that he had
of furniture besides paints, ode, varnishes,
been seriously burned himself.
tools, machines, and office furniture and- ■ It JWffiJ '.Mt MHy "Friday morning,
fixtures. The Jom is a total one being about 1:00o’clock. Mr. Armstrong heard a
from 835,000 to 840.000, with $17,000 In­ racket out in hh barn and determined to
surance.
The insurance on the entire see what the cause was. He lighted a
plant was 838,000 but of this only $17,000 lamp and started towards tbe barn, but as
was on the portion (bat burned. Whether
bls*store is between the house and barn he
the building will be rebuilt or not Mr;
stopped at the store to secure a lantern.
Allen was unable to state.
In the “oil room” of the store was the lan­
How the fire originated is a inysteby. It tern. four barrels of oil and some scraps of
undoubtedly arose from spontaneous com­ paper. A step leads down Into the room,
bustion, though from what source cannot and lu going Into the room after the laobe imagined
as no finishing
_
.. was done .yes- tern Mr. Armstrong evidently forgot about
terday and no creasy, oily rags were ew r and fell down, tbe chimney falling from
left
the building.
.... about................
hh lamp, ana the flame from his lamp
One thing was plainly evident at the fire coming in contact with tbe pile of paper,
and that was the necessity of better fire which Immediately ignited.

SERIOUSLY BURNED

I E. BARRELL.
J*
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
promptly attended to, and general law business
transacted.

PHYSICIANS

A. A C. H. BARBER,
•
Pbtslclans and Surgeont.
Calls in city or county responded to w
promptness, day or night.

H

F. HUTCHINSON. Physician and
Surgeon.
Office at residence. Banfield. Mich,

A

jTHE CEDARINE FACTORY,

it TIMMERMAN
Homapathlc Physician and Sur­
Office over Burman A Powers*.

F

•
geon.

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Riddleville, Mich.
mrrery a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays each moafb.

A

DENTISTS

I? E. WILLISON. D. D. S.
* &lt;
. Hastings, Mieh.

ABSTRACT ANM REAL ESTATE
A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
sold on commission
General conveyancing.
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, compilpd from the Records, can furnish complete
abstracts.

P
•

IN8UBANOK

arry g. hates.

H

Life
Special Agent of theMutual
------------------Insurance Co. of New Ybrk. AU the modern
policies issued by this old reliable company, 11
rostrated ;uid explained. Office at Hastinga
National Bank,

e.

J

McElwain,

•

News and General Insurance.
Balldlng and Loan.
Bower Block, Hastings. Mich

MIXED RESULTS

i

।
.
|

blocks and served to spread the fire quick­
ly throughout all parts of tbe bulldlmt.
It became quickly apparent that this one
of tbe factory buildings could not possibly
be saved and tbe efforts of the firemen
were confined to saving the machinery
building, tbe two balng only 50 feet apart
and connected br an overhead covered pas­
sageway.
Crowds of people surrounded tbe build­
ing and expressed great sorrow at tbe loss
to Messrs Alien Bros, and to tbe bity, and
especially because of the throwing of 150
hands out of employment. So Intense
was the beat that many considered tbe en­
tire plant doomed.
The scene presented by the burning
hniminl
wa awful and at the same time
building, was
yo,,a,Dk ”•
Impressive.
A great sheet of flame shot up hundreds
of feet into the air and the heavens liter­
ally filled with blazing particles of wood.
The roar of the flames could be heard for
blocks and a large circle of space was
lighted up as bright as day.
Above the din and confusion nothing
but the occasional orders from tbe firemen
were beard.
In order that our readers
may belter understand tbe situation we
make the following diagram of the build­
ing.

protection at this factory.
Tbe main
stand-bys of this city are Ils splendid fac­
tories giving employment to hundreds of
bands at good wages, making a good trade
for our merchants, filling every vacant
house in tbe city and making Hastings one
of the best business cities in the state.
Without our factories tbe city would be
too dead to even cause an offensive odor,
and too much cannot be done to build up.
encourage and sustain our manufacturing
Instltqiluns. Our people appreciate these
facts, they are loyal, and want to do all in
their power to keep the factories going.
But there is no question but what the fire
protection given the Cedarlne factory Is
inadequate. A four-inch; wooden main
carrier the water part of (he distance to
tbe factory and the wonder Is that under
the 120 pounds pressure, which Engineer
Murphy gave the firemen, the wooden
main did not burst Luckily, however. It
did not and the boys did very effective
work with tbe water aupply. What tbe
factory ought to have, and what tbe citi­
zens in that portion of the city are en­
titled to. Is a four-inch Iron mala runulng
down along the railroad as far as tbe fac­
tory. With two four loch wains tbe fac­
tory would be given splendid fire protec­
tion.

Kyi rec us Rogers,
W. C. Towne. | .

H

highway ctoun ’r
school Inspector

Majority of the City

Jut NoKng?a“.

**

.

A'drrman.
C. 8. Whitcomb, r
Wm. Bennett, u

1st ward.

2nd ward.

Joe. Buroett, r
Dan i Manee, u
3rd ward.
J. E. Barrell, r
Fred L. Heath, u ...
4th ward.

103-22
187—41

1st ward.
Beard of Education.
Roarr R. Phillip*, r
Newton J. Bronson, u
2nd ward..
Hblrley W. Smith, r .......
Edward Bo turn, u
3rd ward.
4th ward.
John T. Lombard, r
Geo. S. Tomlinson, u
1st ward.
Constable.
Zld Maynar.1. r.
Lee Cooley, u ..

I^vi Houfsutter. r. .
Geo. W. Roush, u....
.3rd ward
Wm. Walt.r
John Mullen, u
4th ward
Alex Christie r.
Worthy Sloan, u
The County.

ASSYRIA-

I

All ef Dr. Powers 100-arre fanners who
raise cloveraeed and figures were ant in
force on election day and tbe entire ■liver
"
ticket was elected as folio
John H. Norris.

Dan E. Keyes.
John F. Wright.
Wm. W . Cole.
board
Alonzo Park.
constable
Manvtl MovebouK.
OrfsMaoes.
“
Arthur Miller.
**, .

CASTLETON.
In this republican stronghold
position elect supervisor and justice,
jorlties are as follows:
Henry Boe. union, supervisor
WardGrib bin. rep. clerk
Clair Furoiaa, *'
treaaorer
nr.»
—•«
—••
school inspector
Wilbert
Smith.
“
Rufus Ehret.
“
“,
*• .vactx:
.vacancy,
Wm. Tltmarsb. highway comm’r
justice peace
_S
*, vacancy.
Wm. Strong,
board review,
Clark Tt tin wsb.'*
constable.
Elmer Brumm. "
Carl Weber.
**
John Whlunorej “

RUTLAND.
Wm. Krenewitter, union, supervisor
Wm. Gorman,
•• . clerk
Doutilas Hnfl,
“ treasurer
Horae* Dunnimr.
“ justice, full term,Dao Mac .hews,
vacancy
Wm. Oakes.
•• highway comm’r

HSl
28.
100

le
s»
1
8
47

ORANGEVILLE.

Orangeville elects the entire republican .
ticket by tbe following majorities:
Eugene Hartbarn,
supervisor
clerk
Wm. Goto. »
Wm. Johneock.
treasurer
Arthur Reed.
highway comm’r
Andrew Johneock. Justice ol peace
Edward Lewis,
school Inspector
Ben Taylor.
board of review
Irving Rice.
.
constable
Frank Hplcklcr,
Jos. Ellcock.
Lewis Bugoee,
John Osgood.
KXIQ&amp; .
Manly mRings.•
•Had no opponent.

THORNAPPLE.
Tbornapple elects the entire repablicai&gt;tieket except treasurer. Aaron Sherk, re­
publican, was re-elected supervisor by 160.

Yankee Springs elects tbe entire reoubllcan ticket excepting treasurer by majori­
HASTINGS.
ties ranging from 6 to 25 as follows:
In Hastings township the union silver
John Everhart.
rep. supervisor
18
Bert Armstrong.
” clerk
party elects the entire ticket, Wallace
Beroev Gordan, [union] treasurer
Hobbs being elected supervisor by be­
John Cilery,
— ------ --------tween 30 and 40.
Frank Gray.
Harry Turner.
” school inspector
GIVING
” board of review
Asher Turner.
’* constable
Tbos. MeUtt.
Results in Irving were mixed as follows:
Dao Murrey, . unlou supervisor
Ernest Wright.
“
clerk
Edgar Hall.
Wm. Mitchell, rep.
treasurer
Eugene Blssun, "
■
WOODLAND
Ed Johnson.
“
Woodland falls into line and elects the Fred Cashing, union nirtway eomss’r
Wm. Cbaae,
school inspector
entire republican ticket as follows:
Okas. Beamer.
board of review
supervisor
Samuel Velte.
Frank dmeluer,
constable
81 Wm. MoOnoa.
clerk
Wesley Mayers.
।
treasurer
George W. Boufstat
Freak Cassady.
ustlee
peace
James H. Bawdy.
dghwav comm’r
Johnson L Smith.
school inspector 51
Mervln F. Early.
• board of review
Levi Chase,
constable
Stephen E Wolte.
Tbe republicans won a great victory in.
Sylvester Scheller.
Woodlaud on Monday and gained tbe vic­
Jutin H. Bain.
tory with such a large majority that It
Daniel A. Miller.
looks as though It would not be classed:
.
CARLTON.
with tbe doubtful townships in theCarlton, as usual, goes democratic, The future. One year of McKinleyism and.
only office tbe republicans saved from tbe Dingley tariff baa bad a good effeck
wreek was clerk, Peter Allerdlng being There were other things besides that help­
elected by 12 over Jas. W. Bromfield
ed to win tbe victory. One was tbe good
supervisor
Jas. Covert,
fus.-------“—
ticket put up by the party, and another
clerk
Peter Allerdlng, rep.
was the caucus call issued by the opposite
treasurer
fus.
John Shriber.
party which read as follow;—*All electors
justice peace
Clarence Houttalin, "
highway comm’r
FredWararr.
”
of tbe townfchlp of Woodland who are ep- .
board
review
Marita Faloooer. ”
posed to the republican party are request­
school impector
Oscar Spencer,
constable
74 ed to meet at tbe township hair and many
John Carpenter. "
Bert Service,
"
old line democrats refused to attend the
Chas. Fisk.
caucus and declared that henceforth tfaev
would vote a republican ticket- and not
BARRY TOWNSHIP
with a party whose only principle seemed
In Barry township tbe republicans elect to be anything to win.
Mr. Velte"our supervisor Is tbe youngtbe entire ticket as follows:
t
eat supervisor tbe township of Woodland ,
supervisor
Eunore Clark.
George A. Coleman.
ever had. but was elected by bis party on.
treasurer
George Swanson.
account of his peculiar fitness for tbe pool- Chas. Norwood.
tion. Besides possessing a good Muta­
Justice peace
Henrr arbour.
school inspector
Franklin O. Adams.
tion be was born and brought op ca a
board of review
Asa Pennock.
farm. Daring the past few years be has
constable
Wm. Gunaenbauser,
taught school much of the time but has
Alva Whittemore.
Newton Wing.
not deserted tbe farm. Mr. Velte will

{

Seeing that a serious fire was imminent
unless some quick work was done Mr.
Armstrong commenced to stamp the fire
out among tbe papers and had almost suc­
ceeded, when flames broke out furiously In
a new place, and the building was soon a
mass of flames from tbe burning oil.
Seeing that further effort was useless
and being literally surrounded iwlth
flames Mr. Armstrong rushed from' tbe
building and threw himself-from the front
steps, striking face downward.
When
found the flames were all around him and
he was literally “pulled out of the fire” in
an Insensible condition. Mr. Armstrong
can attribute tbe fact that he Is among tbe
living to-day. to the fact that be wore a
suit of all wool clothes. As It was. tbe
crown and rim of bls bat was burned off,
bls left foot, left leg, left side and tbe
lower portion of his back were badly
burned. We learn that Mr. Armstrong is
much Improved and will soon be around as
usual, which news will be very gratifying
to his many friends throughout the county.
Tbe loss on tbe building and stock
was between $6000 and $6500 with an in­
surance of $8300. We learn that be wlU
rebuild hla store and continue business as
usual?

JOHNSTOWN.

The Unl.anUr Muloel Society Mule
Feetlnl el Ann Arbor, Me, Utb to 1&lt;U&gt;.
One Ini due limited tun tor round trip.

In Johnstown township tbe entire re­
publican ticket Is elected by majorities
running from 23 up.
As we have not
received a statement of tbe returns wo
are unable to glvo individual majorities

For Home Seeker. r»le« to Weet, Soo lbwe.l ud Soptb.
Appt, .1 M. C. Depot.

MAFLE QBOVE.

the board of Supervisors will took out for

mixed In a political way os
Monday's oteettoa. Noihlwc

won.

For this cartain datnaendto sbeata

CONTENTS.
great democratic gal us.

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

FUNERAL DIRECTO

12*
11X.

BALTIMORE.
Baltimore elects tbe entire union silver
_
ticket by majorities ranging from 2 to 75:
Albert Williams.
supervisor
Kart Mantoo,
clerk
Burke Bowes,
treasurer
Wm. Delano.
school inspector
Geo. Woodmansee.
highway comin'r
Justine peace
Jobs Day.
D. C. Warner.
tx&gt;yd of review
Reuben Larabee .
WUlte Irwin.
constable
Mark Skillman,
8. McLsughlln.
Robt. Garrison.

OPTICIANS

Page

His Specialty.
Fitting tbe aye.
18 East Main Street. Battle Creek
(Graduate of tbe Chicago Ophthalmic College.)

*5-

Office.,

Election passed off very quietly In this
city M onday and a full vote was polled on
each side, both parties getting out about
every voter that It was possible to get to
the polls. Of tbe city offices the republi­
cans get everything except Mayor and
Justice of tbe Peace. In city affairs the
'
result was as follows;
WARDS
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
. Maror.
W. W. Hampton, r... 56 102 SO 187
Luke Waters, u.......... 102 100 110
4 Vi-40
- Recorder.
Witanr McDonald, r..
181 101
Fred M. Saule, u
Treas.
W. B. Powers, r
125
1X2 512-192
J. E McElwain.u....
ill
Board ot Review.
107
Baker Shrioer. r
152
W. H. Stebbins, u
ICO
412
Justice, full term.
J. M. Btuer. r
144
M. W. Riker, u
108 144 420-38
Jnstioe, short term.
H H. Traak. r
15G
Aloozo Still, a
132
91
Supervisor.
A. E. Kenastoo, r
230-115
Geo. Abbey, u
Bup-rvlsor.
J. «. Nagier, r
127 188
T. Phillips, u.
st
WARD elections.

in Maple Grove tbe nnton party carried
Mester. Plumber. AmoeUUon, San everything except highway commlaotoner
Ao ton to. Te.es, April l&gt;-iscb.
Detoot as foltows:
sale April (-»-10tb.
One tore for round
trip.
Beturn limit IS da,, wnleh ean be
extended b, paeoenicer It deelred.

W. Eetbkp,
•
Livery, Feed and. Sale Stablee.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.

PRAIJUEVILL*.
The entire repobliaan ticket wm etec ted*
by the following majorities;
.

FOLLOW THE ELECTION HELD IN
THE CITY MONDAY.

YANKEE SPRINGS

A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
Office in residence, one block east of depot.

•

WHOLE NO. 2234

D--YtnlshtouZand brorage building that burned.
size S building toxlto Itrot, two stories and

Page

X]f!lSm»lo»i of Finishing room, in second

Page

Fire at the Cedarlne Factory
Mixed Results.
Seriously Burned. •
Council Proceedings.
Neighboring Counties.

Our County.
Editorial.
Local.
Personal.
War Now Seems Certala.
A Oily Swept by Water.

If wide

of soeh a victory-

David Clark

have all the glory

HOPE TOWNSHIP.
Hope township again falls Into line and
electa tbe entire repuMtean ticket except­
ing treasurer. Tbeosajorittos oa oooata-

bond for certain sums were the

Chan-Ooek.

Battle Creek falls back late
ean eolntnoa by a baodaoai

�*!• ,-A

Hastings Banner
B«OS., PROPRI LTORt.
W *As. ? yE”

Khilb-.-,

&gt;

niter’s Story

Nofehbortag Cooattea.

Harn Howe ot Oitwt la a trumpeter la at Council Chamber,

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS,
Friday

April 1*L 1898, Mayor:
Prevent al roll

The Charlotte Fireman have received
eight miles of 1
~
A correepod

evening,
presiding.

Coweary.

. Hicks,
Barton

Echo says mat

waa read bund
and ’flrst year and almost to
the last retained the vigor of her mind.
and approved.
The committee on tbe A. Jones bill was ghe was the daughter ot Judge IiAac
De Grsff, of _
Scheneetudy, N. Y., who
■IWBD!&lt;wnb«f'tijaw«'x'7~' , .
The slock of Joe Powers wu Injured to
Rheumatism Compelled
Ooatnltiee on finance returned
the Wil. .
’ZLTm^ni.l
KROwn lu .xbn wir nolIdeal hlathe
t-xteni
of
83U0
by
tbe
flood
at
Eatou
Him to otvs up work - Hood’s
of Geo. Reed without any rreommebda 1
o£ New York 8be came
MfchSarsaparlNa Cures Rheumatism, Kapitto.
lion.
— ’ igan in 1834 with her husband, who at
I
Sheriff
Hale
of
Charlotte
bis
400
peach
To
T
hi Mayor and Common Council or ‘
Catarrh and Heart Trouble.
once became identified with its early
I trees and 8.5(H) grape vines on bis Kalama­
THNCITY or Ha»TLNO*
.. .
-------------------------------MI had aa attack ot sciatic rheumatism zoo ifult farm.
and waa a delegate &lt;o
W took medicinal tor two months withrevpecttultyreport (hat we have performed the convention that voted to create
I Grand Rapids and Muskegon capitalists
•taUToll, like her hi,.hand,
met permanent benefit. I then began
are pushing the project for an electric road
Th-*re t»u tn the hands &lt;n Justice henaston
taking Hood's Sana parIlla and improved tMdween the two cities. Tbe new road
on yfareh &gt;6th. fa*. F4. ..btch h*a sluce t»ec» (MJ
*1 wnoo. After I had used two bottles I would traverse s flue farming country.
paid toffee City Treasurer. There ww In the
u udaof J mulct Bishop S3 cent*. There was
Grnaro Menendez a pure btoub Spaniard in (ha hands of Justice Ire M. B. GHlexnle at
RAM ot a carpenter. I took three botttaa
Ume of his death. |7 85. which remalua un­
of Kalamazoo, has 1 enounced hla allegiance/ too
paid.
.
.
;
la all of JHood's Bareaparilla and it e»to im king of Spain, aud declared hte In­
John M. Bxmmxri Special
8b much ignorance regarding the pri­
Rireiy cured me of rheumatlam and also tentlop of becoming a citizen of the United
W. F. Hick* f Comm.
vat catarrh and heart trouble. A year States.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above mary seiK&gt;ol fund igpreratexrt;tbatin
■afterward the rheumatism returned, bat
report be accepted and spread upon the order to answer nutrij?rbu^Jhjyri|ij^
An effort te being made to gel tbe farm­
wfter-taking two more bottles of Hood’s
Carried.
ers ot Kalamazoo county to groyr sugar records.
Ayes:—Bauer, Beaanietr, Hicks. Mc­ has prepared a public statement in
Wmseparills I was entirely relieved, and I beefa, and If they will engage In the In­
which he says:
7
.
Isato never had the disease since that dustry a large factory will be established Guire. Sbeldon and Waddle.
Naja:—None.
*
Tbe amount of the primary school fMal
’toe. My wife Is taking Hood’s Saraa- in that city.
Baaolved, that toe Committee on Fire depart at the clMe of the rtsoal year, June1B7.
yaffTlB for catarrh and it is helping her.”
Work will be resumed on tbe Grand ine.it lie »utiu&gt;r ized to lay out the tjece«w»rr was &gt;4,544.527.07. The source of this, fund
tok P. Marks, Tustin, Michigaa.
to put In the water work* ID City Hall Is the lands dedicated to the primary
river this week, The dredge cleared the expense
tor use of Fire Department.
schools from the sale of which the state
way to within 14 miles of Grund Raped*
_
, P. A SHZLDOX.
has received the proceeds, and credited
last wason and It Is expected that the Job
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that tbe above them to the fund, using the money In the
will be completed ttite season. Plans are reaulu0ou t»e adopted.
Carried.
transaction of the business of the state.
3s tbe beet—tbe Ooe True Blood Purifier.
being
made
to
put
on
a
line
Of
boats.
amv .m..m I. -—.I.- -J a trust. It has
tooM by an druggists. 81; six for 85.
no existence in fact, but ths state pays
8 &gt;me of tbe farmers around Lowell ex­ Gulre, Sbeldon and Waddle.
interest_____
upon_ It
to __________
the schools cut of (
H/vd’c pusc «urenausea,tofflgestton, perimented In sugar cane raising last year
ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
Nays:—None.
. the _______
____
HWU S
bihousness.ooustlpaUoa.
Moved Dy Aid. Beasmer that 82.85 be the apeciflo tax fund. .The apeclflc taxes
AS FAR AS A
/. POUND
7T
AND A HALF
■nd found that It yielded from 75 to 100
used entirely
for educational I
*
•
—- .
—
. nniterf«4collected
*r« usedare
entirely
for educational
gallon a of syrup to the acre. Illa likely transferred to tbe Contingent fund. Car­ purposes.
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
ried.
that
more
fanners
will
take
it
up
this
year.
MORTGAGE FORKCLOSURE.
^HUfACTimtO asiy^
Ayes:-—Bauer, Besstner, McGuire, Shel­
Default having been marie !n tbe eonffitlnos
At Kalamazoo, Fred R. Pbetteplac gave
Reed City was startled by the terrific
a certain mortgage. made by John H O»- a new bend Munday, and an effort will be don aud Waddle.
Ewru and Lrdfa A . husband and wile, to Uriah
Nays:—Hicks.
explosion of the boiler in the fiour and
Vpfobn. dated August eleventh. 1K83. and re made to get a new trial. He was before
April 1. IM, I feed mill of the Babcock Grain com­
■morded in the office of the Register of Deeds Judge Buck and fined 8400 for embezzling
Star Barry County. Michigan. on the thirteenth 84,500 from a Grand Rapids and Indiana To How. Ma yob And Council or City or pany, by which Engineer Peter Young
H&lt;rrin os:
May ef August. 1W3, tn Uber 5tl of mortrages.
1 his being the close of rar official year. I beg and Clark Grant, son of one of the pro­
*v&gt;n page 41*. and tbe said Uriah Upjohn being Railroad Co., or two years in Jaekson prH
deeeoaed aud letters teaumkntary having beoti son, unless tbe fine was paid. The fine to make the folio elng report* as health officer. prietors, were both blown to atoms. A
Tbe year bus not bseu one of any unusual suf­
'tasned to u« Which letters &gt;rr recorded tn tbe was paid on the spot.
i bolt was blown through Grant’s body
fering to our people.
affice &lt;4 the Register of Deeds for Barry county.
Tbe con*a&gt;lous diseases a« far as ba* been re­ and the engineer was disfigured beyond
dresses totheit
SUohigM. tn Lloer 71 of Deed son page !&lt;x. and
William Gilmore Henry, father of Mrs. ported
during the year Host
is the only .tareli
on which mortgage there IB claimed to be due at
recognition. Young was a married jna'n
Alger,
the
wife
of
Secretary
of
War
R.
A'
tn
the
city
far
coosumpLIou
a
ease*
and
4
deal
h*
de. alum or aaj
■Xbedateof this notice, tbe sum of thirteen
••
whooping
couxn
4
do
“
powder.
'Aundred and ten dollars and seventy one cents, Alger, died Friday night at bls residence
witl^a large family. Grant wax a young
••
dlphtberiv
X **
“ together with ar attorney fee of twenty five
man 23 years of age and unmarried.
••
•• scarlet fever 7
grocers.
■ dollars provided tor In said mortgage, and no In Detroit, in-the 91st. year of his ate.
••
“ jne»*leM
»
DO
proceedings at law having been instituted to Deceased was barn In Bennington, Vt.,lu
•• typhoid fever &gt;
■eeover the moneys secured bv said mortgage, 1807, came west in 1836, and was almost .
Mnakre are plentiful aixrnt Leslie* on
•or any part thereof. KQW THEREFORE. by one of tbe founders of Grand Rapids. He
In allj .»
7
sunny days. One man killed 93‘in nne
virtue of the power of muc contained In said
Tborouxb dlstnlectlon^nf all premises Infected. day. and another raptured a blue racer
■ uortgage. and the statute in sneh case made moved to Detroit in 1867. He was the
MORTGAGEBALK
mod provided. notice is hereby given, that on father of five children, his second child 1 believe, nave teen carried out according to
'Saturday, tbe sixteenth day ot April. 1898. at being the wife of Secretary of War Alger. tbe letter of the law as prompted bv tbe moral alive, it was six frrt tone.
Default having been made tn the r.mdiuonv
Ten o’clock a. no. we shall sell at public auction.
obligaitoua. which has been trustod to me by
of a rertton roortgame made by Collins C. ( o».
to the highest bidder, at the north front doer
bonorabte executive board atd the good
Well bey £. Coston, bis wife, of tee
Tbe contract for tbe building of tbe this
peoute of nor city.
tbe Court House. In the City of Hastings, that
TowMbtiTaf J0BBtoyn. Barry Oouniy. uich).
oeing the place where the Circuit Court tor new electric railroad from Bailie Creek to
I have fought hard and made enemies and
stalls
Kan. to HunUngtan M. Marvin, of Bedford
tbe Countv of Barry Is bolden. the premises Kalamazoo has been to tbe New York Con­ friends. In trying to subdue and blot out the
Calboua
Csukty. Michigan. LW.-4 Eebnmry
-described tn said mortgage or so much thereof struction Co., of New York City. This germs of these infectious dfaeas-a.
I4lb. A. D . 1*74 sad recorded In tbe &lt;«Scr of the
jm may be nect stary to pay the amount due
1 have sent out to tbe mate b&lt;&gt;«rd of bitalib to
for the County of Barry god
on said mortgage, with interest at seven per company is now just finishing tbe con­ weekly repurt card». 62 weekly reports ef c m
State of Mlektgaa so theznsi dav of Frerean
There are 19 oeuacouarians tn ■ nd
dent, and all legal costs, together with an sttor- struction &gt;of a steam railway in West Vir­ tagecus diseases. Two complete final wtuiney fee of twenty five dollars covenanted ginia, and as soon as completed will be at antieal report* and seven final reports ot death around Leslie, movily old ladies. Of Chat
Xberelo,
Tbe above together with many visits to places number Mrs. Harriet Granger 1* 89
' J*?®4
‘ff41
°&lt; *Ttetot»er. A. D..IW7.
and
TbepremiMs being described In said mort­ Battle Creek to complete tbe work, where, filth was sreunntfated. to the atmojance
1 by LueiadaC. Marvm.kmniijiPtnuriiefuiert
Zadpk Waanbotu I’m 95.
.
gage m all that piece ot land lying and being which will begin about April 10. Tbe of and danger to the health of our people.
tote of the aaM Huntington M. Manic tben
■situate in lbs Township of ItuUand, Barry construction company agree to complete
1 hereby submit to your Honorable Dody. tbe
The
wheat
tie
’
dx
ot
Western
Canada
offer
d
an
aa
a
e
g
.
to
Caleb
Rmbrldtef.
of the Town
■County. Michigan, and described as follows
Mayor ana Common f'oanell, this final report
tbe greatest Inducement* to settler*.
ship of Johnstown Barry (’«.#: n Mi (il^r
Tbe Eaat half of tbe South Rast quarter of the Hoe tn 90 days, and it Is expected that and trust you wtll consider 1 have ulscharxed
Candy Carhnrtle. eur* romulpulloti tureior.
wfcieh said aoaigument waa ooTtiie 4&lt;h d*y 0(
secMtgBve. in Town three North of Range tbe opening will take place July 4tb.
my duties a* health officer taithfnlly.
160 Acres of Land.
Deoamber. A. D&lt; UV7 recorded in the »aid
□Sro West, containing eighty acres of land,
O. W. LOWBY.
latere office in liber 45 &lt;4 mortgag&gt;-i xt p*o&gt;x.i,
.wore ar levs, according to the Government
The C. A G. X have purchased a gas­
Health officer of City of HaUiaga. Mich.
can tw- homesteaded i free]. Th nee who de­
Parties ot Holland are obtaining franOn which mod mortgage there it claimed to re
■wrey thereof.
oline motor car for tbe use of the general
sire tt ean purchase lands at from M to&lt;5
doe al the date of thi« notice tbe sum oftv*
Dated January nineteenth. I8M.
Moved by Aid. Hicks the above report ehfare for an electric road from Grand
per acre. Easy tonns of payment.
WiluAm E. Upjohn. I roadmaster and master of bridges, on the be received and spread upon the records. Rapids to Lake Michigan, by way of Zee­
thouaand two hundred aa 1 ninety Mx *u« Item
Tboosande of farmer* sod otbsrs from
Jambs T. Upjohn,
6oUara -ftnaAU) ahd aa aUorocvi fw of
' western division. It will carry from eight
Ayea.all.
dieirirt* where farming fa at present found
land and Holland.
Axecutorsof tbe estate of Uriah Upjohn,de- to twelve"people, and Is guaranteed to Carried.
thirty dollare («» provide! for it sxid m»ngar
unprofitable
wm
cake
up
lands
there
this
।-toss rd
and no wait or proceedings ai tew hmiog te?-.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe account
seooti. in order, to acoomodwe these ex­ । iMtiruard to reeover tbe monies secured by
make a speed of thirty miles an hour. On of F. W. Walker be taken from (be table.
VOWBM &amp; NAGXKR.
cursions
conducted
by
a
reprewntatlve
of
Attorneys for Executors.
I aald mortgage or any part thereof
account of Its high speed, its movements Carried.
the Csnvttan government will leave 8t
Now Therefore by virtue of the power ot &gt;ak
are governed by train dispatchers the
Paul.on the
.
Aye*:—Bauer, Bessmer, Hicks, Mc­
contained fa said riMNtgage and the utatutr lu
same aa any train, but It can be readily Guire, Sheldon and Waddle.
♦uch cave made and provided. notice U bsrebv
CHANCERY BALE.
lifted from tbe track by Its occupants,
given
that on Saturday, the 1 sth day of June
Nays:—None. .
A. D- 18SA at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon. I shall
Is pursuance and by virtue of an order and a when desired. A satisfactory test of the
For Infants and Children
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the Items
■ell at public aactlon. to the tilxhret bidder at
-decree of tbe Cireourt Court tor tbe County of
car
was
made
yesterday
between
Pennfield
toe north frv.it door of the Court Hinre. of Bar
Barry, ^teteof Michigan, in chancery, made
recommended by tbe Committee be allow­
Bpedally low nite* have been secured for
■and entered on the tetbday of March. A D.. and Climax, and as it passed through tbe ed amounting to 819.00.
reCounty In the oltr of Hastings (that Max
those who wish to Join Umn excursions,
Motion lost.
the place a here the Circuit Court for Ham
fa a certain cause therein pending, where city yesterday it attracted the attention of
whettog bomeeeekere or settiers.
Ayes:—Bauer, McGuire, Sbeldon and
-»n ttamue! Carson Im complainant and many.—Hattie Creek Journal.
County Is holdon.) tbe premlw■■&gt; drM-nbed in
'Xliamas W. McGrath and Joseph McGrath
Waddle.
♦
•aid rnorurare. or eo much thereof as mat be
- ire defendants.
nccrasxre to pay tbe anxxjnt due on said sort
Canada.or
to
Nays:
—
ResBtner
and
Hicks.
A queer story is floating about Eaton
Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at
gage with tea t&gt;er cent interest and all heal
Tbe following accounts audited:
H. V. MclNNES.
puhpc action to the highest bidder, al the county, that Orrin G. Lumbert, formerly
co«t* tr srtber with an artonirt* fee of thirty
Edwin 1). Cox ut Marqueue writes to
Na.
i
Merrill
Block.
Detroit.
Mick,
northern ly or State Street entrance to tbe of Benton, has killed a man In New York W. H. Goodyear, anpplies.
(830) dollar* covenanted for therein. The prem
6 2 to
Court house, to tbe Otty of Heelings, County of
n CAVEN, Bad Ast. filch
iaes being deaerlbed In told taortgag* as all that
C. Bishop, deanlog basement.
I 00 Gov. Pingree: JGo ahead. Old Hickory,
Barry, and state of Michigan, ttnal being tbe and will be electrocuted, but tbe Charlotte H. E. L A ,p. co.. Tights engine room,
certain piece* or parcels of 1 tod situate fa lhe
s to and tbe pops will stand by you until bell
A GRIBVB. Rood City. Mich.
miltd t ng in Which the Circuit Court for the Tribune denies It and rays that Lumbert
nounty of Kterry. and Nfatr *f Mkfaran and
“
“
pump
house.
B
&lt;4
1
free
set
over.
”
Canadian Government Agents.
Jouoty of Barry is held, on Monday the IStb was sent up for Insurance matters and has
**
“ street
... — 1
kaown a* bring thirteen and ooe-half &lt;»h'
day of May, A D. IKK. at 10 o'clock. In the
acre* of land to bo taken from the »t«( side ot
H. E. A iron Works, material.
totenoon on said day, tbe following described been granted an appeal. Lumbert, who Jsmrs Murphy.cartage.
Menominee's Drw *bov factory, which
tbe north west quarter of the north east w
is said to be worth 8100.000, was formerly W. H. Goodyear, supplies.
cor of earttoo twentv-one irt). Also six and
I 10 Is to employ seventy-five people, will be
piece and pycel of tend lying and i
In i be graveyard Insurance busitwaa In G. W Lowry, salary City Physic■Ian,
I
one half (f S &gt; »crve of land to be takm frooi tbe
in operation early next rnaatb.
tietug situate In tbe Tuwu of Baltimore. In tbe
Bentley.
Rider
A
Co.,
material.
west aide of tbe south west quarter &lt;&gt;f tbe north
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.
County of Barry and State of Michigan, aud Eaton county and was married on tbe fair G. Bishop.
clean atr&lt;-«t.
ea*t quarter as follows; ComKrocinK *x tbe
5 v.
described aa follows, to wit:
grounds, receiving a setting out by Char­ C. Grace.
••
••
north wret oorner of 1 be south weet quarter ol
State
of
Michigan.
County
of
Barry-as.
All that part ot tbe North half (N.H) of tbe lotte merchants.
D. Woolcott.
•' .
tbe nr rth eaM of aoettoa twenty-od- i2D. thtoce
North Kaat qturter &lt;N, E- K)sf 4ectlon bumPat Slattery.
&lt; ••
ball*
twenty (to) soda; thence In a southwesterly
N&lt;
merRixteen (16) in Town two 12) North Range
J** M order of eott
Mrw.tn
A clever swindle at Kalamazoo was
••
•*
labor
Uh
ward
dlrecUou
to a stake on f he quarter line |ii *«»
Ute
eight (#■ West, lying East of the highway,
rod*
east of the tooth aeit corner of the nar-h
worked
In
this
way:
a
gentftl
young
Moved by Aid. Hicks that the above
uMtalnlog Mvenly^one (7U scree of land more
east
of recUon twentv ooe &lt;21 • .tbrece
cirtoM. tocetber with tue hereditament end- man called nt a furniture store, said be accounts be allowed and orders draws for
.llowM tor oretu- west quarter
alx
fa) reds: thence north on the quarter
aopurteaances thereunto belonging or fa anj- was contemplating matrimony and bought the same.
Carried.
.
Untt i«r. w. quite ouiMrou, erooM
line eighty (SS) rods more or tes* totbe p.sre M
’ wise appertaining.
hastening, tenaainlag twenty &lt;201 acre&gt; be the
an outfit ot furniture amounting to 8200.
Dated Haadngs. Mich,. Msrcn 2Wh. fate.
Ayes:—Bauer, Beasmer, Hleks, Mc­ Mo-re’. Junction. Arenac Co., .nd tsttut
for which be gave a check. He said be Guire, Sheldon and Waddle.
J. Edmund Babrxix.
dins to said prohate same more or mob. •re helm trotted. Toalr ■
teiar
Atao the south east quarter of tbr north west
Ckeult Court CommiMloaer, Barry County. would call for tbe goods when he got
&gt;. IntbeCtty if Ha*
Nays:—None.
tram SIS to*» Meh.
quarter of rectlon tweoty-our (Mi. also the
Michigan.
allowance,
on
or
be
ready to have them delivered. In tbe
north east quarter of the north west inart
JV)bQ*OVK&amp; POTTSK.
On motion of Aid. Hicks Council ad­
*r next, and that «nch er
ettima
of section twenty one (W-ail of the
Boilciton for Complaisant.
meantime tbe check was presented at tbe journed.
above laoda doaisribed are In TowMhip No
nreanv.
bank on which It was drawn and declared
Fred M. Soule. Recorder.
day, the
QM(I1 north of range eight &lt;m west.,
worthless, the man being unknown and
o'clock U, «... .„,r,lwu „
I flAUgt kUBMlDGKN, Assignee of Mortxagre.
Dated HuUnn, MaTtJ
Oouibovn &amp; PcrrHut. Attorneys for A*d|gw*
having ao funds on deposit. Tbe furni­
PROBATE ORDER.
Id order to prove tbe greet merit of,
ture was, ot course, held, and when tbe
Ja*» b. Mills. Judea or Probate.
Mato of Michigan, County of Barry-ss.
young man called be was tolcLwhat, bad Ely’s Cream Balm, tbe most effective cure
At a session of the Probate Court for the
Traverse City is to trve a new paper
County of Barry bolden at tbe Probate Office, oocured. Simulating great vra'h be Mid: for catarrh and Cold in the bead, your
In the city of Hastings. In said county, on “Give me that ebeex, 1’11 cash it for you.” druggist will supply a generous 10 cent, aonn, which wUl be devoted to the free
Twaday, the mb day of March In tbe The merchant, forgetting tbit be bad In­ trial size or we will mall for 10 cents. I silver Idea. C. E- Cooper, formerly of
w»y one thousand eight hundred and ninety dorsed tbe cheek, turned It over to him, Full atxe 50 cents.
, Manton, will be the punlusher.
and Irra few minutes tbe stranger bad ob­
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St, N. Y. Qty.
flUMut. Junw B. Mills, Judge of Probate.
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured
tained tbe money at a hotel end left the
town.
me of catarrh when everything else failed. ■
Many acquaintances have used it with,
tbe petition duly rcriThere l, more Catarrh tn tat, sectloa ot the excellent result*.—- Alfred W. Stevens,
prajinx that axlmlnisot*h&gt;o &lt;R MKJ e»uue may be granted to Ku*- coliIltn’,ui.n all other dtwaaes pu: toRether. Caldwell, Ohio.
ond,,r ,h® kroprletorsblp
•ettBeeves or Miao other suitable person.
or A. J. ati.kMpmr, tbe Kautnixpo 0,.
Incurable For a rre.t man, ,eara dae'orr
Several cases of dlptberla at tbe insane
pronounoed
It
a
local
dlaeaae.
and
prewmtbed
4- D« 5» o'clock In
,h0 '’«'&gt;» of
m
T.W'"; “&lt;* “» ood'tatrtl, Tallin, to asylum at Pontiac have been reported to wn».™
cure wlta local treatment, proooueoe I tt In- (be health officer. AU the cases are Isolat­ William Shakespeare.
St1??0* b“ Pnnren catarrh to be a
other paraomi Intonated tn aormtltuttouM direare. and thereto™.
ed.
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
i OJW * 001 Toledo
Oh1n is the only const national cure on tbe All selling Dr. Wart’s Remedies, Flavor­
? t**wl *«*«"•»&gt; *“ d(*« fraa
If you
d™r*JlOB fa**ooontuL U gets directly on ing extracts and Ground Spices.
Homer has a new bank.
Jbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. are a competent, honorable man, you ean
Tbey oRer ooe hundred dollars for any cue tt
f* 13 tOsCTM*' 8eO&lt;1 for
*Dd tretImon- secure a permanent, paying husloere, by
taking tbe agency for three great remedies
CBXNXY &amp; CO. Toledo, o.
Cotl,n&lt;{; I“r ,0" Hrtlwh".
■ddrau Thi J. R. WATnni&gt; Minier!.,
TbeGtote FloorIng Co.’s mill at Brown Laboutobt, Box S17, Winona, Minn.
City waa boned Saturday night, causing a
The bladder was created for one purMn. Mn&gt; r. Mirktna. or st. Loti.
loss of SU.ooe. Insurance 88,000,

Epbiram ’'Va-------In namlln township, Eston county.
Is 94.

He

WES COLORS AND GUf

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

:-Z

1C.HUBINGERBR0SC9

For sale by all wholesale and retail

1

Excursonsio
WESTERN
GflNflDfl

CASTORIA

23rd and 30th of March
and the 6th of April.

Three Opinions

‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper fa every sense of the word.'
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cali.

BLADDER TROUBLES

«O

UW

r oods all Othwr*
(Ad Wftt bofa aud

hnd asmeh-lt la not Itatee to any farui

screw for

Q
®p,,lD EinlMoi ramo.M ,n
Bird, Bott or Callomied Lump, ,,4 Blem-

I?!1*1*'
bww-bom.
stm«,
s.- .« k 8
U'n T,ro*,«. Couitti,, e(c.
dtaw -na I
Malted tor LP? ■’T *odderful Blemish Cnfa
Cora ,,,,
11 Soodjear.
xi
efer
!
&gt;’:w- UDm.-

•AMPLK MINT FRMM,
’ Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid­
neys Is tbe eb*"*

“• 6qodf~r'

^WMW'UWtMiitWMWMB" In'l

•bo^^LVh,cb “

Tbe first way la from Imperfect actiou
of tbe kidneys. Tbe second way la from
careless local treatment of other diseases.

q°lek,y. enytof bladder and urinary
*
It oorrgeta frequent calls in.
Bbllity to bold
*
.ml
_ —
■‘“■'BI -lit . •tinging pain In pew
KSJuT'W* Xn»i»irt&gt;.m following nee of liquor, wine or beer,
•nd overcomes that unpleasant necessity
•f being compelled to get up many times
*&amp;&amp;I4-B&gt;n Sa
during ibe nlgbt to urinate. The —lid
and extthordInAry effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
tarUc, the moot hod- Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It elands
ant
tbe highest for Its wonderful cures of
tbe moot dlstreMlng caaee. If you need
■ medicine you should have tbe best
cure
4&gt; druggiala fifty cents and
and

teiilf »’J

l

.: 1'T" ;.!

n

r-™«c M oh.
celpt bf three twcxent stamps to

4asnori
, 1
■ -WTUtukHM Mfot.

“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true Journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.
From “Newspaperdom” (New York}.

“I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the Journals of many cities and coun
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal dally Journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.**—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.

Sold by newsdealers everywhere ani subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address TEE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, ISlMcuUspn^

�?n»a iBJwiflvM

WiatdMpH mm » U*1HW -a-afrwt
rrtr. &gt;:r,- ~ rw &gt;ohv,
: ’
*
-

Hastings Banned.

'ENCE.

Thursday, Apr. 7, it
-________ ■

.Ji
Stebre was lhegnsvit rg her
father M hum and family tut week 'W

ux-.,no,tot ami

Addle Archer and Carrie Speote were
tbe auoeis or Fr~i N.nuley and wile, or
Ww&gt;"»l*l ot last week.
&gt;■ &lt;h« gue.1 or
Billy. Welkin, and Jennie 'Wilcox vsrr
------- *
W&lt;V«»UIHU.
r.K -■ ■
on our Btreutit ft*i Bondin.
■ iluM* J. Hine- wa* tbe gwevt of Mro.
U^,Gl*“Or~» o™« MH
Fr ?*’ alibL *11 Mport , .ood time.
Ckr» Brown Monday last.
Rev. Tilly, of rimtUngB. will deliver , a
.nZoToro
m"ere the
HASTINGS
•"•“•“t
w®. Mavnard Monday.
aermn i one w«-ek from the 'jnmlug Sab­
fill* Efi I
Stations.
,d4 cb,r|®&gt; n*““ •"&gt; bath nt the Bhuhx church at II o’cloeka.
working for Jobs Osboro.
tn. and alao al 7:80 p. m. In the eventag.
jhjr| mkoe
H ATT t HOU...................
I to
---------John Albertson, ebb ob.mplon bicycle Ail atumid attends
D. K. TITMAN. Local Axeux, H**ti*«- rider, wa, „n our street Monday.
Altle Chapman left Monday morning
Cyme B.1.0O Is moving on hla farm f°r^Calamazoo, where hr expects to begin
lately vacated by !&gt;.-Holbrook.
Horace Cobb left Munday for Hickory
There will be an auction tocial al the
wtrnera, when ka will work tor Mr. Trick home of Chas. ShuliE next Wednesday
Uw coming Kramer.
eyrnlDK, April 13. Come our and all, and
TIMETABLE.
Lillian Newton, of Baltimore, spent ladle* bring your baakru well filled and be
In Etoct May &gt;L «*.
Sunday with Mr. GrllBo’a family.
prepared to enjoy tbe fun.
Central Standard Time.
Mine Vida Chapman was In Hastings
Nicholas Erway. having cold bls farm ,
last Saturday on bUMinraa.
wl"
■» Middlevilla.

*B,w

l&amp; 1&amp;1&amp; Iv

to, I&amp;l&amp;B&amp;uo &amp; S&amp;p»

—---- -n
mu
'luteuy.
The democrats won thA day.
John BrlioS V WillcUn, ■ Mw
barn.

HUllons.

—i*h*ee.n

OMCAKO-.

a 10

HASTINGS....

Coats Grove..
Woodland ....

LaoBlng ........
Detroit .........
iHund Rapids.

Stations.

•

lse&lt;rt&gt;« VaUaj on, daiaNar.

G*U L*k*(V*rkvtlto).
Mton ....
Otoverdale
dtrulu......

.

Reek Reosas4.«B.l*WoiWu,ot Quiloas. vl.ltea Knvw&gt;rt relmlvM sm trmd&gt;
Thuqjlay and Krldsj.
. _
, 1 *
H W.tkor vis-

Kalamazoo Lv...
tort Cooper......
Blchlxnd Junct.

4

Prof. Flomlns. ot tt&gt;e Mulliken bl|l&gt;
wbool accompanied by bls wife, wm
aueaia or Res. c. U Bradlsy and wire 8un.
day. Tbe prdtmor ailed the pulpit at
tbe U. B. church Sunday wwrnlnm
Wm. Crals. ot Hasting., called on Free­
port ttends Friday.
W. H. Walker and wife returned to
their home In Charlotte Monday.
Wm. Parker and wife, or Campbell, vis­
ited Hale Kenyon and wife in the village
Sunday.
Alb. Gosch Jr., of tbls place, and Mias
Yelter, of Uiwell twp.. were united in
marriage last Wednesday.

Cedar Cr«H.k.
Will Carl Is drawing lumber for a new
house. '
Weet Lanee baa the timber on the
ground fur a new barn, which he will
build soon.
Soli Stanton has moved on to David
Morth land’s farm and will work the same
this year.
^Illlam Gunsenhouser has moved onto
HASTtN'MI.
....,
farm in the township of Barry.
baries Teal and wife lost tbelr oldest
BhalU..........................
d last week. Disease. Hcarlet fever.
Ckvenijde
Deiton*
* he health officer from Cloverdale was
Milo
here one day last week looking after the
Crreaey
scarlet fever cases.
Gull Lake tYorkville...-|
We nnderatand that Will Lewis will
East Cooper Lv.1
move to the town of Irving soon.
Richland JunctionI
Kalamazoo Ar .1
J. U. Valentine and wlto were In Battle
•Stop on dgail only. Agents must signa Creek last week visiting friends, aud came
Trains at Flag Stations as soec as they can be home on Friday In a t&gt;uow atorai as usual.
seen.
Homer Kelley bas a lame horse. Will
♦Freight Trains will be run at the ooovenleac
te the Company, who reserve tberight to change Elliott, of Hickory Corners attending.
the time of such trains without notice.
James Richards I* running our hard ware
No. 8. will wait at Woodbury ler passenger
train No. I. and Freight No. W »c D. 1. 4N stole at presept. Tbe store changes hands
nearly every now moon.
R*y'
No. «. will wait st RP-hland Junction until ar­
Sanrfbel Owen will build a large barn
rival of No. « on C. J. A M R’y.
■ Bagace must be at Depot at leai»t,8 minutes (his .spring.
Mr. May aud wife, of Grand Rapids,
before leapving time of trai&amp;s. so tba’ Agent*
may have time to check It proi&gt;erl&gt;; otherwise have wived ou their farm one half ni«e
It mav not go-fcrw »rd until neri train.
wt-st
of th is place.
Jas. H Df.wisg. H C. PottkN. L. Bcabgbxt
.Gen’i Manager P. A T. A{
rsup’t.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Sta’eof Michigan. In the Circuit Court (or tbe
County of Barry- In Cbaocciy.
Gatherin F. Perrett and
..osepbluc VanVecbten.
Complainants.
Samuel t. Abbey. Mary
L Abbey. Andrew P.
uetoerman. William C.
Iztbermau. George
Wheeler. Frank Gun
dcr. Jam s Wheeler.
Charles Wheeler and
Frank Swan.
Defendants.
Suit pending in tfle Circuit Court for tbe
County of Barry, io Cbaeeery. at Haation. on
the 10th day of February A. D. 1»8.
tu Lbls cause it appearing from affidavit on
We, that 'he defendacLs Andrew P. LetOAnaan
and William C. Letherman are not resident* of
this Slate, but reside at Valparaiso, In the alate
of Indiana, on motion of William H Porter,
eomplnlnanth solicitor. It is ordered tbat tha
said drfei.danta Andrew r- Vefbanuan aui
William C. Letberm&amp;n ttiu^e tbelr appearanee
to be entered herein, wirtrtn four months from
tbe 1-te of this order, and In case of toeir ap­
pearance that they caus their answer to Ore
lomplatnant’s Mil of complaint to be filed, and
a copy thereof to be served ou said complain­
ants solicitor, within twvnty days Mter seeviea
on them of a copy of us’d Dill, and notice of this
order: and -test tn dc'faulvtbereof. said blTI be
taken as confessed by tbe said no..-resident de­
fendant.
.
.
And It is further ordered, that irithhi Cfreffir

Bannrk. a newspaper printed, published and
etreutating in said count", and that nueh publi­
cation be continued (here at least once in each
week, for Rix weeks in Miccessioft. or that they
cause a copy of thin ordrrTo bO peraottany
w-rvedon said ron-resident de'eadtin’B, at !♦*«!
twenty days before the time above prescribed
for their appearance.
Clrmkxt Smith. Circuit Judge.
WfLI.IAM H. I'OitTKK.

Complainants Solicitor.
BUteof Michigan. County of Barry—as.
I. Waiter W B own. Register of tlw Ctrcrtlt
Court for itee County of Harry in chancery, do
hereby certify that the above and foreaolng h a
true and correct copy of order ot publication
entered hi tne abw«e entitled cause In eald
eowrt. us appears of original record now tn my
edlce. That I have compared the same with
to* original, nd It Is a true transcript therefroui. and of tbe whole thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand a 4 affixed the seal of said Court, at Has•tags, tola 10th day ot February A. D. 1888.

......... ............................. ...... PROBAtK ohdkb.^
hum of Mleblgau, County ijfrfrjkltr' f
At auction of tbe proMtoaftur
CwnW of Barry, bolden at ftto Bob
hi tbe Qty of Hastings, tn 0M v-oun
day. to* 25tb day Of March. In toe
thousand eight IWndrOfl ■wffijgiiMiCiii
Prase:.t James B. Mills, Ji* &lt; n

.5ni?^,nF
tMn« *»•
led. of Wedey C. Norris, aoo of «aM
oraving that a certain instrument now on T.r
aateTi ’ZffTJUE % ‘sum

FroOau- and the executor therein named *vDotnood or some other suitable person. .

*laid Court. Um m te toiTCtt tba rrobat.
•flee, tn the City ot Hastings. In raid County,
and show cause. If any there be, why tbe prove'
•f the petitioner may not be granted. And It b
further ordered, that said petit
. -•'-J w.
AM
by causing a copy of this &lt;
i in the Hastings Bajtni
Into® and circulated id ral
O'In each week for three
evious to aald day erf koan

Here we are Iqpiin after au absence of
tbire lung weeks.
M Iss Addle Archer has changed her
home from M. tUrollz’* to A Huies’ and
wife, of HiIk place.
Warren Sefton left last Friday morniDV
for Hicaory Corner*, where he will engage
In work for F. Lawrence.
A number from this place attended the

-nniomiPt ............
..SWWWJHi.t-rtWiu I
I -oki

now *npA^iy «b!|
Mra. Kite Bon rat.....................
o«* Bully a Baaday Lev«n».
year* of age, litihg n«B7* Hudson, haw
Bev. Stanley Wilson, of Ramona, Cat. exit her 'third set of tieth, and Is very
la pertaps tfto
clergyman Id the prom! over her new aegdUitton. MH.
country wta&gt; haa « record of.preaching Phoebe Aim Fish, of Pitteford towna sermon aed thrashing adiully all in ship, ha* for many years been obliged
the same Sunday forenoon, says the ,to wear gU**e*. Latedy ahe discovered
Chicago Chronicle.
Mr, Wilson is an that ah* could read without them and'
otUetic. young xnao. b«| ng oomridered see f"
*
"Dear
' and fair. Consequently
pbjccts
the beat boxer in the mountain region she discarded them. Mro.’ Fiah, tqofcIa
of hi* county, and in addition to rid- , hver M.

for evatybody to take a thoroogh course of
Swift’s Specific jnat at thia eeaaou
o^ the year. The blood is alnggiah
and impoverished, and the system
is fall of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen­
eral run-down feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds Up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous iSneli
that abound during the hot sum­
mer season. It is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength aH
summer. Swift’iSpeefJic

CTbr DI
b. The DI
Kediee
a real

food

rauuT*-t?-table, Mid the only blood remedy
fMdranteed to nealaio eo areenic,
ralphur, merely, potaah br other
mineral enbataoce, which is q£ aa
much importance to all who knowthe fnjarioM effecta of theaedrap.
Nature should bewrisfedbyMtore’s remedy, S. S. S. Take
8.8. fi1)6 weU
Bummer.

Uetroit, Mlrhlru,

lug the circuit embracing the variou* i

Hewltb la Mtektoara.
hamlets in the hills is editor of the
Ramona Sentinel.
Ho preached the
Report* to ;the atate board of health
other morning in the little Baptist from; 62. observers in various portions
church -that stands among the phu» ot the stat* for the week ended March
of the hills book of Julian. After his 26 indicate that diarrhea and measles
“
“ ‘
in^reajtea Jn area of prevalence. Conx-tenon
Mr. Wilson n u lu-oorted on the
•treeta by Date Pntnam. a buBy. who sumption we* rtporatf at1 1S3 plhees,
baa been
fa
many
»er«pe«,
who
demand-1
,,
_
__, T,
। Tdbftflwi st &amp;fi» typhoid fever al-2S, wearod a retraction Of
«d
ot a certain
rartafa item
Item that I let fever at t7; diphtheria at 17, whoop___ '-c»'22x&gt;
_______
L at 12
«n —
1-______
J____
11_____at»
lately appeared in the -b__
BamonaSentinel
, tihg
cough
places,
and
smallpox
reflecting on himself.
Ionia.
Casttouia.
"Did you write that article about
Mtoa Nellie Sheldon began her school In
th® Fclgttujr marrtet Monday after a vaca­ me?*' asked Putnam.
Bev. Oroon D. Taylor, the Dalle*
“I am rroponaible for it, if I did o&amp;t
tion of two weeks.
; (Ore.) dhrine who ha* boen *ent to jail
E C. Noyes and wife, of Grand Hap- write it,” replied the preacher.
Ida, are guests pf Aea Noyes and wife.
‘‘Well, if you are responsible for in Saginaw for *p«£faV month* and
W. I. MarMe was* at Grand Bopidi last It, tak® that,” said Putnam, atriking at against whom proceedings toj afievrj^g
moneO* undeg fali* preten&gt;e* hajvp been
week.
the eloquent voting parson.
Don Smith, of Hastings, ’visited his
The blbw failed te&gt; land. The pnr- drag-jrin^* along, in the'ddcnlt court for
grandparents. D. W. Smith and wife, a
a
year or more, ha* been sentenced by
*on sailed Into the miner, and they
few days ago.
Judge Snow tb aix yeitra in Jackaon
Frank Bock and Mrs. Hake were mar­ clinched. Then the dust of the streets
alate priaoo.
ried last Wednesday, both of Castleton. arose in a cloud. The miners gathered
Rev. E. C. Branch, of Na.hMlle, offleiated. around and cheered the preacher to the
New* Item* Briefly Told.
Lew Everett la near Bellevue working echo. Within five minutes Putnam wns
Insurance Commikaloner Campbell
on a farm.
knocked out and the preacher ^&amp;scalm­
has decided to prohibit the buaineas of
Mrs. Lydia Hoover and son Milton have ly dusting off his ping hat.
underwriting in Michigan, a* a viola­
moved to Nashville.
Even before this occurred Mr. Wil­
Michael Heit and Wife have moved on son did not lack popularity but since tion of the anti-compact and standard
policy law* of tbe state.
their farm.
then his stock ha* gone upahundred­
Ed Kinuey entertained bls mother from
Th« body of a two-week*-old baby
fold. Putnam ha* been laughed out of
near Hastings last. week.
was found by James Gillespie, a farmer
The friends of Miss Jennie Kinney gave the county.
in Flint township, Genesee county. Ths
her a surprise last Saturday p. m., it being
ONE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS, body was in a box.
her eighth birthday.
Several bears have already been
caught this spring around Alger.
Gov. Pingree ha* appointed Conrad
The community was hbooked last Thurs­
Everyone must recognize the beauty
day morning on hearing that L. E. Scotb- and many advantages possessed by tbe Fey, John Moore and George Hauser
members of the jury commission for
oni had died during the night. He was
electric light, but. perhaps. fe&gt;w have
tRKwn sick about live o'clock p. m. and
Saginaw county.
died about 1 a. m. Funeral Saturday whs thought of the discomforts to which a
Bichard Dunn, until recently an in­
largely attended.
Funeral discourse by large part of the population would be mate of the soldiers’ home In Grind
put if this most modern and perfect Rapids, was found dead in a down-town
Elder Dailey of Barry vllle.
Tbe young people of Free Methodist iUuminant were to supersede all the boarding house with, an empty lau­
persuasion gav*» a sugar party at Mr. older forms in use.
danum bottle by his side.
Everly’s last Tuesday evening.
An excellent example of this is to be
Mrs. Susan Beckey died suddenly of
A pretty general turnout to election found in 1hc large workroom of the re­
apoplexy at Hudson. Hearty laughter
Monday the 4th.
porters iv&gt; The New York Sun office. In at a joke caused the fatal stroke.
M. Southerland, of Hastings, attended
thia room, say* the paper, are score® of
the funeral last Saturday.
CapL John Gray, aged 75 years, died
incandescent electric lamps, and no one
suddenly at his home in Batavia town­
lacks a light, but at an odd corner there
ship. Be was a well-known and wealthy
. The next meeting of the L. A. S.. will is always burning one little gas-jet,
be with Jlrs. Marla Hampton, April 14th. whose Light, is Insignlfioani. but dearer
’ The Michigan Development company,
at 10 o’clock.
Everj body invited.
to the u»en who work about it than all
with a capital stock of $100,000. has
Nearly everyone Is gening belter after
the electric light* in the room. -Day been orpani red at Port Huron to pros­
having the lagrippe.
Mrs. Willett Hunt
having had the second attack Is unable to •nd night, year in and year ont. thia pect for coal, oil and gas.
gas jet burns with a flame not more
be out let.
School will commence .In tbe Bunnell than half an inch high, and quarter of just celebrated its sixteenth anniver­
school house, next Monday.
an inch broad, and day and night it i*
sary. Of the 13 original members all but
Esca Kelley commenced work for Mrs. the Mecca of everj nmn who resorts to
four nre living and were present.
Bryon Willison Monday.
tobacco smoking to sooth his nerves or
Joseph Verette, aged 19 years, qf
Charles Kubler has,moved ou bis farm, kill idle moments. Everybody knows
Clare, a lumberman, was run down by
near the I^earn school house.
where to find a light for cigar, pipe, or
The [Bunnell Sunday school will have
a train near Waters and killed.
cigarette, but this was not true years
Easter services at 8 o’clock.
Charles Schaefer, aged 23, a sawmill
Elmer Ku I ley is working (or E. Peapock ago when the electric lights took the hand at Bay City, ended.a week’s spree
place of the old gas jet* which lit the
this season.
by
taking a fatal dose of carbolic acid.
Mrs. Granger, who has been alck at room. With these open lights In pro­
Benjamin Fowle, aged 50, of Moscow
Jesse Lltth’ returned to her home Sunday. fusion no one had ever found it neces­
Plains,
became intoxicated at Hillsdale
Mrs. Clark Eaton is afflicted with rheu­ sary to keep a stock of matches at baud
matism.
for starting u smoke. For many a day and while returning borne be fell ont
and night after the electric lights were of the wagon and was kicked to death,
' Southwest ifutlaud.
lie lenres a widow* and three Children.
Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mr*. established there were great hnM*
Paul Levcrance,.a Michigan Central
Warren Foreman. Friday, April 15tb. Il through theofflee for matches, and then
finally it became the fixed custom to brakeman, of Three Rivers, fell from
will be a picnic dinner.
Fannie VanArman. of Hastings, spent keep &amp; gas light going at a corner near a train near that village and was killed.
last week with U. A. Newland and family. the sporting desk to accommodate the
There will be Easter exercises at the smokers.
church Sunday. April 171b, coaKBescing
at ‘JJXh
HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH.
All who attended the dance at tbe Glass
Creek Grange ball last Friday evening re­
Speculated oa State Secret*.
port a rood time.
Every mother
A pamphlet hue recently appeared in*
The hour for Sunday school next Sun­
feels an inde­
Germany
entitled "Bismarck a nd Bleiebday Is changed to 2:30.
Verne Healy went to Saranac last week roeder.” Its author, say* LondonTrnth,
scribable dread
where he expects to work tbe coming is a member of the old Junker party of
of the pain and
summer.
the name of Diebat Daher, and it prodanger attend­
There will be do Epworth League at feeoes to give some curious details in
tbe church next Sunday evening as tbe
ant upon the
regard to the present fortune of tbe ejrPresident is abtenl
most critical pe­
chancelior and how it wa* acquired.
CtovaWUkla.
After the German war of 1870 the priace
riod of her life.
The republicans of Hope elected all received from tbe country txvo estate*
Becoming a
officers but treasurer.
Everything was of no great value, which, coupled with
mother should be
quiet here on election day.
hie own paternal rotate, brought him
a source of joy
C. W. Long bas a brother Baking him a in a fair revenue. He theo»left B lei ehvisit.
*
■
'
[ roeder to look after bis private moneta­
to all, but the
suffering and
ry
affairs,
with
the
result
that
he
dow
bls houae wall.
jS,
Miss Ella CoIHm is visit Inf fritodaat baa a fortune amounting 10190.000.000 danger of the ordeal make
marks. This, tbe author estimates, can its anticipation one of' misery.
Hickory Comers.
Waller Oliver has rented the blacksmith only have been- made by atock exchange
■bop again.
speculations, based on tbe knowledge
Arthur Laubs ugh intends Io move to a that the prince derived from his position,
farm near HastingH.
at the head of the German government,
Ctpvrrdale is quite a lumbering place and which he confided to Bleichroeder. b the remedy which
relieves
That, with the carea of empire on his women of the great pain and suf­
Mother*. StTeYoui Children
shoulders, ha left his monetary affaire fering incident to maternity; this
Moat tfvtaT— if DOI every mother knows in tbe hands of his banker is very pos­ hour which is dreaded as woman's
what it DfieaDs wheo her fittle one caonot sible. and equally possible is it that hi* severest trial is not only made
get to aleen^to|erlM out " Ob. M«b&gt;dm. banker did the best for his clieak But
sumrthiLg M blttBg dm. 23 It Is not piles I should require a good deal more evi­ painless, but all the danger is re­
moved by its use. Those who use
’that wfrBe allerSHl
eLo&gt;i«
dence than is afforded in this pamphlet
W little Rh wora^ that
this remedy are no longer de­
lots and irritates tbe eblld to believe that the prince speculated oa
state secret* in partnership with a He­ spondent or gloomy; nervousness
brew financier or that his fortune it nausea and other distressing con­
ditions are avoided, the system is
jiirchlM but death to the pin wortaulc now anything like 150,600,000 murks
%teketec’s Pin Wcrm destroyer.
made ready for the coming event,
or any of yours are annoyed by the^Ny
and the serious accidents so com­
pests, pin wot ms, send 26 cents in pdetfge
mon to the critical hour are
stamps to Gee. G. Strkelee. Grand BMlk
li obviated by the use of Mother's
Mleblga^ tod be will send j on a ^p/f
Friend. It is a blessing to woman.

Baby Mine!

’it w’l&amp;na

eonrr

itaa 11*7 ui vroaiHKtt w!»

MOTHER’S FRIEND

AT WORK IN ST. IGNAOE.

About “Dodd * ”
Bt. Ionacx, Mich. Anvil 4.*—1 never
eaw« .(oedlcitte sell like Dodd’s Kidney
PiMs uor one tbit wives raeh universal
Mrttotaettoa.” said tbe popular dragdat
Booklet and sample free.
B L* Bqque, of thl* eRy. “there In »rarely
a home Wat has Dtrt brofl benefited by
tbetn, and scarcely a street on which eo«e
remarkable cure baa mrt been made. M re.
John Bell of tbe First ward tea had'
aatbma for. ton years: she ht* bought,
lnmtl»»U0D *kow» IW»t»
medicine rod gat prescript tom filled Mrbout uod, abo baa been recently rored by
two tears of Dodd’s KMaw Pills teught
Id oiy store.
The euro waa a great sur­
Mtl&lt;* bratessirt
n ustoeprise to all in her neighborhood who
Pills feed We nersee— msSe il
knew she was a rrect »qfl&gt;rer for ante a
long time.
Mn Wm. Geary of tte Third
irfrct branb io
ward aajfi he and .Mfii.Wtfe both had
rCHNKKS OF PHina’l
kidney trouble and Ma artfe toad a,'ted
rough which shecould |»ot get rid of.
effi e*t I fie a t halbe^V Kf
' Three boxes have" cored them bnth com­
I eoaM:toFT?#»ii of 100 more
down—was a shadow ef bls tonror***-***^? pletely.
Ptll* fava hlaa wuatorrtal rotof-be T*1®?

HASTINGS, HASTINGS. HOVSE^
Thursday. Apr. aist.
rtl DOLE VILLE, at Hotel, FrMay
April »nd.

NASHVILLE, Wolcott Hoooe, Sai.
urday, April 33rd.

The most successful Methods
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and
Surgical Skill.
z
CONSVLTATIOM8 AND KXAKIKmOK
FREE TO ALL.

Dr. Walker Will not treat M*y|uBlea»'

Examination by Reflection
By the latest scientific mearebea. both by
la proved toununcBt* aud nujtUoda, xhaJDuctoe*
Is eoanled to discover tbe trde nxtare of toe dis­
ease and locate the orgHn or part* aflecteCr
many diseases au(^ complications which bava
heretofore proven most obstinate to tbe’ Medi­
cal rrotessiou. ylela like magic uader W* akllA
and sysuiojc treatment. The Doctor is endow­
ed with tbc wenderfal gift of beta~
nose without questioning and wtl
the greatest accuraey your acb_
wherever locatea, tens better bow a person letda.
than they can tell tfomselves.
There is no need to live In constant misery ie
cobIs you nothing to tee him; The fullest eaaas*uu wm iuru uwra

lumiaea. IBP,

merchant minide* with tbe arUxaa while
relict at bls hands, and hnncredB m curve ev­
ery year.
i ■ ‘' 1
MAD WHAT THE FHOFJLM BAL
One of the mod respoated ladle* to Itaka xtela.
ty. after being treated by all ihe beat phytlciSBa
and pronuunced Incurable wm advisee by »Un
mer paUent of Dr. Wa)ker'» to caji, audy*o»*A
him. She rays for th*past IS years'! terokeaib
a great snfterer with heart trouble ate- nroveua.
Erostration. Tbe least exertion wotiW ea«M Bl
eaittofluoer and become very irregatat: MA

tbougn each Gay wonin be my rmt. aod vrer® j*
not tor leaving my-lluie od*b. deaib wouM have
been a relief Alter three month's ireauneM,
with tbe Doctor I Mel M woUaa 1 4 VteidtA My
IS?

•bine health rwtored.
Mra,X4t ft
Mtaalda tfrnitb ta&gt; s: I was sick fQX
years my eate was known formileaaretfod w*u
twd months

XSXSliaJMJ7VJ
aod have gBtoirt . laaflcy

cone lor ma X bad female double, wort te)g»
and nervous prostration.
~

RKMRMBEBbATIOFVTSrr.
TbeRev. W. G.VapBuntev who FH ‘ ~
latogabarg MIcbliCM volowtortty eft ttoto-

bold a boon or paper steady taaegbb

bs vo been for six years, am worideg 1
and preaching every Sunday. A II 1 Sank* ip Drl
Walker.
W.G. VxxBuxcuot.
Mrs. Crane, a weU-kDown and respected lady,
living near fit Johns who be* bero^MfiNfiMfcr
*
&gt;1—a
V
k
_ ___ _ ____

under hla treatment At that time xny health,
waa so poor &gt; could not attend to owbcufiteM
duties, the , tea* ——*---------- - - ------- ------irate ma being a
the Doctors sbo
strong Mptoell.'
wtaasaek toivaramntigg-

MT cauwa. TMOO cnrNirt wnAik 'at
ih* stoaackaiMi biuod pot*rol"&lt;, ■*&gt;■ hq wroto
t»t be tn ht» funner condition *£*in fot%,«or
■ jn&lt; w.M.— .tfiwtetoM-itrto
whanN«M«r:&lt;.)

c

■ .hq U.K* iral ■* 1-■«* * *■ w

•1.00

Yto BBABTU&amp;B

Settles Nenws Bakniptty.

NOTICE FOR
H’Mte of Mirhlp*n,r&lt;‘V
Hereby

'-•iibdclprvkr

FRED L HEATH, gfirial
Banner Advts are always read

RvaUkOdr WM i&gt;7 DM4-*

KMmt

W. C WALKBR. n. D..

�Hastings Bann
Thnafcty, apo J. ‘M-

ter ot Bradstrata, that slaadard yaWIn

foriaakofaaala. Tte Mtewtog Ptatraa
wu miooeratully eairied out togreter with

tlou upon which Dwnoomta so touch re­
lied tor data upon which to teas ttefr argumenls In tbe campaign at UM, shows
that ailrer, which waa MX eamts par
ounce on July 1, Just prevtona to tte star
tide ot the Chicago platform, bad fallen on
March 1, UM (twenty-one months later),
to MM recta, while Marly all tans pro­
ducts had ad vanned. -Nearly every one
ot tte leading cereals," it says, “and their
products, Including lour, advanced during

February.” Tte same la tree In many
otter articles ot farm production. Out
ot 108 atanle articles whose prices are fol­
lowed by Bradstreets’ more than one-hall
have advanced during tte month ot Feb­

^KlU*

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tte Maa q factultra’ Record recently re­
ported nearly a hundred new enterprises
4n the Southern States, Alabama, North
1 Carolina and Virginia having eight each;
Ceargiaand Texas nine each, and Ken­’
tucky, Louisiana, Missouri, South Caro­'
lina and Maryland a half dozen each.
Thane new establishments include furni­’
ture factories, bat manufacturing estab­
lisente, pump works, rubber manufactories,
cotton mills, tobacco factories, car-wheel
works, shoe factories, carriage manufac­
turing establishments and various other
enterprises. This accounts for the grow-,
iag popularity of tbe protective theory in

tbe South, where it was formerly unpopu-

ruary. while only
15 declined. Tte
steady advance In tbe prices ot all articles
ot farm production In tte tune ot tte
steady tali In tte price ot silver Is aa
strongly marked and In aueb sharp oontraat with tbe assertions made by tte
Chicago platform and the silver supporters
In tte campaigns ot 1894 and 1800 that a
comparison ot the present prices ot tte
various articles ot farm production with
those which prevailed at the adoption ot
tbe Chicago platform will be ot general
Interest, and especially timely at this mo­
ment In view ot tbe Insistence ot the
Democrats and Populists that tte silver
Issue must again be made tte leading teatore ot the campaigns. Tbe following
table, compiled from Bradstreets’, giving
prices ot varices artldea ot farm productlon on July 1, ISM, compared with March
1, 1898, Is chosen because ot Its proximity
to tbe date ot the adoption ot tbe Chicago

MM Willard’s tavorita h/m»:
the Capitol City Baa
to Oaaga Frost

Prayer—Bev. tex.
Boek ot Agee—A

Him

It la further understood— ell rumor, ot
course— that the senator's flop Is doe to
the Influence that baa been brought to
bear by certain ot the acqualalanrea tbe
senator baa made since he removed to
this dty. They are more or lose ptoaalnent In tte same political camp that Mr.
Bogbee receives bls Inspirations from and
some or them are vary prominently oonneeted with tte two propoaed electrio
lines north and south from thia city.
One ot these gentlemen said to the Re­
publican last night that tte preeent taxa­
tion agitation In thia state waa almply
“rafalax b-1,” to use his expression, “with
contemplaied electric lines. We bad
things oowlng our way In pretty good
steps,” ho said, “but there la no telling
what will happen to ua now. Oar corre­
spondence with easiaro capitalists la very
discouraging, whereas a tew months ago
they were bunting ns up by special .mes­
senger to see what we bad to offer.”
When Informed that tbe taxation ot
electric llnea was already provided for. by
stale law. tbe gentleman replied:
“So are steam roads, but tbe moneyed
men say: -We are afraid ot your sate.
We do not oooaldwr It Ute to Invest a
dollar under tbe present agitation and
uncertainty.’ That’s the situation,” coneluded tbe railroad promoter, “and wa

•t especial Intereat to tanners In that they
ahow the great Improvement In the prices
or all tana stock and tana product. In tbe

Again thanking yoa end Mrs. C. W.
McK'.waln—MM Willard’s
Mixer tor yoat great khldneea to me while
last poem.
,1 roar home. lam
Mamoriam—Mra. Emily Barnum.
Very nu.utfall,.
Offertory Solo—MM Gertrude Msdgr—
Geo. Wheelen
Nearer My God to Thee.

Will •oon have to be done
and tbe worn out curtains
and carpets will need to be
replaced with new. We have
a nice wock ot wibdow drip
ing material consisting in
.
part of Lace, Embroidered
Bordered Swiss, Embroidered net Dotted Swiss, Fish Net,
Sillrolines etc. s’

SPRING
HOUSE

SEE WHAT WE
OFFER YOU
FOR 10c.
A whole window fall
of crystal and Gold
Glassware, choice for
one little Dime

We can give you choice patterns at the low prices exist
ing beforo the advance in these goods.

ONE DOZEN
Nice plain Tumblers

Fancy Etched Blown
Tumblers. These are
prices that make tum­
blers of our competi­
tors.

The papers this morning state that tbe anticipated

Also some very nice patterns in Brussells Carpets. These
goods are all at prices as low as any can be sold. We
want your Eggs for which we will pay the highest market
price.

HAMS £ X
VAN ARMAN

not be gotten eff the island to-day and would be In grave danger If tbe mes­
sage preceded their departure.

Julius Russell.

Second—The Spanish government has concluded to concede what they bad

before refused.

What those concessions may be, or what tbe outcome will

be. it is too early to state, but tbe prospect for peace is certainly brighter

than for a long time past

WISH to announce to the

platform. The prices quoted In tbe tables
below are those of the New York market,
unless otherwise specified.

of Hastings and vi­
I people
cinity that for the Holidays

You should see our spring line of.

1 will have all kinds of
Sliver, per ounce..
Wheat, No. 2 Bed.
Corn, No. 2
Oata, No. 2
Barley, No. 2
J&amp;r: per barrel

Mattings, Carpets, Furniture
and Picture floulding

.$

Beeves (Chicago), per 100 lbs. 4.®
Hogs. earca&amp;Ms (Chicago)03 x
Muuon. carcasses (Car---------

Statistics are usually dry and uninter­
esting to the average reader, but some
figures which have just been published
comparing prices and conditions an March
4. 1898, with those of the inauguration of
Preaident McKinley March 4. 1897, must
interest every citizen. They show that Bides, dry. .....l.TTr
the prices of all farm products have ad­ Wool. ObK&gt;x....l
Hone.
vanced during the first year of President Vdmmo, DMrtttmaiBDfx
•1M4
McKinley’s occupancy of tbe
White CoOod »e«l (HouMoo).
House: wheat from 95 cents per bushel to
91.06; corn from 29 cents to 35 cents; oats
Secretary Wilson, of the Department of
-firom 21 cents to 32 cents; wool from 18
eenta to 37 cents; pork from 98.50 to $10.­ Agriculture, announces that hereafter the
German Embassy will include an agricul­
-50 per barrel: lard from $4.87 to $0.45 per
hundred pounds, and ocher articles in like tural attache who will be under tbe spec­
proportion. In tbe business world tbe ial direction of the Department of Agri­
improvement Is equally apparent Bank culture, rather than the State Department,
-ciearings for tbe month of February, 1898 and whose duty It will be to aequ&amp;tot the
were $6,333,645,000, against &gt;3,672,088,- Secretary of Agriculture with whatever
•000 tn Che corresponding month of 1897; of interest or Importance be am find relat­
the nroaey In circulation In tbe United ing to tbe agricultural trade or developeStates has increased $50,000,600 In the ment of the two bountrlea. Thia action la
year; tbe gold in circulation has Increased tbe outcome of Secretary Wilsoo’i recom­
&lt;37.000.000. Treasury receipts in Feb­ mendations and vigorous efforts to have
ruary were higher under the new revenue hla Department represented In tbe diplo­
law than lu any February since Cleve­ matic service of each foreign country by a
land's Inauguration and in other features man specially trained and able to investi­
the record ot the year has been equally gate and report la tbe lines required by
tbe Department. It is, upon Its face, au
satisfactory.

Seme flguroa J oat leaned by tbe Btatlall■ clan ot the Department ot Agriculture are

Campbell.
Solo—Mary

ONE DOZEN

SPAIN WILL YIELD.

First—Word frem Gen. Lee at Havana stated that all Americans could

as the present system endures. It is be­
coming even more difficult to find a reason
why that system should end are.”

quartette

There to a well defloed rumor about the
cxpltol tbit Senator Hugtea, who baa been MM Willard as aa edueasor-Mre. Mar­
classed la tbe Pingree columns for almost garet temptolL
anylblag that toe governor wasted. Ma Miss Willard’s temperance work—Mrs,
had a change ot heart and la now egaltiet
the bill aa lalroduoed in the bouse and Wm. Sweexy- .
Mias Willard as a trlend-MM LouIm

McKinley was not given to Congress yesterday for two reasons,

The free-trade system seems to be grow­
ing more popular in England in view of
the fact that those countries which have
adopted protection are making such rapid
progress lu capturing the markets of tbe
world. A writer in tbe Pall Mall Gazetle, calling attention to the great loss in
British sales to tbe United States since
tbe adoption of tbe Dingley law, says:
“England has given tier all to the world
and the world has not shewn a ha'porth
of gratitude* About a year ago Lord Sal­
isbury complained that England could not
■longer force reasonable tariffs from other
■nations by threatening Reprisals so long

teaoilfol

under Mias Townsend's dlrectloo.
Cbaraeter Sketch— itta Anna JataMOO.

-

Warranty Desda

Louisa A Bolbert to Henry Wbldby par
sec 4 Barry. B1805.S7.
Marina A Douglass to Joaepb C. Yatea
par see 38 Yankee Springs and Thorn­
apple.
J. A. Hafner and wife to Wm. H. Offley
par see 15 Castleton. *3000.
Soloman Felgbnsr and wlte to James

Warren Everett and wife to Roderic
Cramer par secs Castleton. *3M. •
Elizabeth Strong to Edwin Barlow and
wire par see SO Castleton, Blw.
Solb Otis and wlte to Edger Otis par sec
6 Hope, *1500.
John H Barrington and wife to Eva M
Herrington par see 1 Irving. *500.
Sylvester Omsmltb and wlte to Philip
QhrHntywr nae an. 11 n--sl_-__r

Quit CtalmDrad,.

Frank L. Wellman and wlte to Rebecca
Cramer par aee « Castlatoo. St.
. fl A
et al to Sarah Offley par kk
Si Castleton. »1.
’
Sarah OtSe, to Lydto one, par lot W
Nashville, fl.
Sarah Offley et al to John Offley and
wife par aee Sa Caatleton, St.
Sarah Offley el al to H A Offie, par aec
as Caatleton, *1.
’

week's vsoatloa.
M
’
our country are Its moat Important ones.
Prot. Hudson ct tte “U. ot M.” waa
Next to our home agricultural market, oar
with ua last Monday, examining the high
foreign agrleultunal trade is most impor­ school to determine whether It should re­
tant. U is therefore of vital moment that main no tbe University list or not Mr.
work befog tare la tte high school.

S-

given

iriJssjaj «JX8te“1S£?s:
list JmT ’“*• 00 *“• T&gt;,l» to that elty

A petition b beter circulated
Modeota of
whtoyu

Bdremtta^Z^rai

?!

B«d ot
for supertntendaet tor the

with tte elocution ot notion, anew a rot­

napaodtog Improvement onr
rttaeset ayear ago. Tte stall
'tag to farm aateala are sUU m
-cant. During t*r the term

wtere.^^

* PO,IU" »*•*-

“r- **«}^»a»nhte aril Government

ward th?WK" te
Mr»J1S?S "Xg'ro' “
sweatee, bat deattetly Interesting.
■MufonSX)
In MassachusMta tte party stood for tateiliipnt
■utaanr aa.Ma.N9. tte teUeh oows
01 otinK to tn
“aer wbes tbe time gfen
«M*M*M, otter cattle over *l04.0M,Ma.( free Hirer.
Sheep *M,aM^M. tegs over *8JMa,a**'
Id New York tbe platform was onm on

- afo. making a legal Increaae ot turn stock
tat aaraatUag Ute **40,900,000. Tbe ata-

•rexxH. rlaited rem?

in Greater New York, but accepted
MStafance from Carter Harrison
arid
other leodore ot tbe free silver “push”
in tbe campaign. - !
In Maryland tbe democrats
goM.

In Ohio they adopted the tree silver
Hastate and than refused to let the great
taoeltar orators come Into tte stale.
kwows where tte party stands

Our stock is most complete,
and your selection can be
easily made if attended to at
once.

Ranging in price from io to
50 cents per pound.

Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers are the Best
i-rt,v,vcoo my bread equal
to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

H « have them in three wades
and can suit you all.
Pianos and Organs.

*

Renkes &amp; Walldorff.

5

Furniture and Undertaking.

•

Koheeea Cramer to Frank L Wellman
and wife par aee &lt; CaaUelon, »1. ■

important consideration which has stimu­
lated the Secretary to tbe support of this
policy. Tbe agricultural industries of

Mat Str. “The tanners ot the United
Stales," be la quoted aa saying, “Mve re­
country taking our form prodtete. ar like­
ceived something like *130.000,000 more ly to take Uscta. a practical agrioaltariat
toe their cereal erope than they did In iMd
who can report to our home oSee tte var­
and SM.000,000 more than tor those of
ious needs ot tte country In wbleb te te
■am/ preceding year store 1892. The hay stationed, the likes and dislikes ot tte
can,, ootwilhataodlng U waa tte largest people and where tte teal opportuultlea
wttk ana rgrgpHrn ever raised, commandoffer tor tbe Introduction ot tte products
sdaalMraaaod price per ton; wool la Ot oar farms, our dairies and oor orchards,
Mgter, oooslderalriy higher than,at any M wail aa our manutaclured products ot
Urea aiwoetM*: and all otbkx prod nets,

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAF1S,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

hktb eehopl la to have ■ rew-i.___
1 M vsr, baad,

0“-*

The Genuine Oliver
Chilled Plows....

�Hastings Bakner
WW to «n exchange at Naahvlllt.
_M—
«&gt;*»&lt;. ere «IIM « en«—•» «te Otekt team thl, week.
MIm Gram Mmwr vu lu Grand RapH.41 Gteom, toraseriy . astern .t
taitetetolobaUmmlf. Subfile. Ida Friday.
Elva Mudge was In Kalamazoo
Tttepteu, commaalcattai r.a now te

mmmm

! ani wiling good white
l»ack paper in combination
«.r Mde wall border and cell­
ing at 5c a double roll, and
tt is a doable roll 48 ft long
and IS Inches wide and no
fancy price for border. I
bare over 500 patterns al
prices of 5 6-8-lOc and up
to tbe best goods. There la
not an old thing In the line
everything la bright and
fresh. Don’t make the mis­
take of buying until you
have seen my goods, A
good felt shade mounted on
a good s ring roller for 10c
I am headquarters for all
house cleaning supplitw

Fred L. Heath
The Druggist.
New Location.

If you feel tired this spring
Try my Beef Iron Wine

tad with tb« bleb Mteol, tte » .wr *«*.

over Bunday.

•ndtteelt, ball.

Mrs. J. T. Lombard was in Grand Rap­
Ids Tburaday.

KmbrotdertM .ad lama marl...I dowc to
tbe lowmt noteb. A large lu..- .t'Hetearabott and DtekaraeoJa.

Frank Herrick was in Battle Creek tbs
first part ef this week.

Darld Bowker la preparing to build a
bouae on the lot recently purebamd ot

Miss Belie Switzer visited
I#ke Odessa last week.

A. K. Kenaatoa In tte third ward.

Wllllkm Thomas, of Vermontville, wa
In tbe city Wednesday.

Io tbe Tlllaee or Bowne Falla tbla etale
every vote eaat waa tor the atralgbt repub­
lican ticket. There were mren votea Io all.

Henry Cook and family spent last week
with relatives in Lansing.

le b republican gate ol oae. Hope being

Ex-Senator Earle, of Lansing, was in
tbe city Tuesday ou business.

tte redeemed townablp.

Many neatly wrapped packagea were
Mrs. Wallace Brown, of Charlotte, was
laying around oo the aldewalka aud in the In the city tbe first of tbe week.

alreeta Friday, but woe to tbe pereon that
J. M. McElwain, of Lansing, was in
forgot that tt waa April tool’a day.
the city tbe first part of tbe week.
Lart month knocked out tte raying that
It March eomee In like a lamb It will go
out “like a Hon.”
Tbe beginning and
eloalng ot the month were verx mild.

Special eaah mlea continue on Saturday
and Wednesday.
Hieae are tte day. to
buy prints, .heeling, dreaa good?, ent-

o. D. Braixunre.

Tbe Canada White Field

Pea hu no

Sam Plant, who bas been in Chicago for

toe past month returned Monday.
Chaa. T. Jones, of Battle Creek, was in
the city last Thursday on business,

Joseph Pflug, jr. was In Kalmaroo Mon­
day to attend a Typo Uolou meeting.

LOCAL NEWS.

Tbe M tier algo which la located near
tbe M. C. paaaenger depot bas received a

week In sugar busbee Id Grand Rapids.

number ot coats ot paint ot late without
Improving tbe looks et the sign whatever.

Messrs Frank and Ed Schumann, of
Grand Rapids, spent Sunday tn tbe city.

A contemporary truly remark, that;
" Advertising Is not necessary: neither la
tte telephone, nor tte telegraph, nor tte
limited train: but tber are mighty cunvenlent when yuu want to get there quick.”

Miss Genevieve Beattie waa the gueat
of b^r sister the latter part of last week.

Easter gloves at O. D. Spaulding’s.

Go to Burman A Powers for your
-ent luncb.
Hats and gloves for Easter at Hender­
shott A Dickerson’s.

Maurice Fisher, ot Cressey, who bas
been In the employ ot the C. K. A S. Rail­
road at Ulla plaee bas returned to bls
All suits made to order on short notice
bls home.
Sylvester Greuael, who form­
at lowest prices.
S. L. Plant.
erly occupied the position, took up tbe
liemember you will find a fine line of duties Monday.
Easter hats at Sara Horton’s this week.
An exchange tells ot a woman who sent
Don’t fail to see S. I- Plant’s elegant
twenty-live cents to Blew York tn answer
iue of Spring suits.
At tailor Smith’s
to an advertisement Io tell bow to make St
sld stand.
go aa far aa tar as S3.
She received a
Butler and eggs and due bills in ex­ small card upon which waa printed:
change for goods at Hendershott
“Mall both to San Fnnlaeo.”
Dickerson’s.
Mr. Mewman Miller of Chicago, a grad­
Al. Leonard is about to start on
uate of Albion College, will take charge
road to tbe interests of the Henry Lewek
of the Albion Recorder this week. Mr.
■igar factory. '
Miller cornea highly recommended and
(Wheat is looking exceedingly well in this under his management tbe Recorder will
•TtJluity.
It bas been covered with snow doubtless enjoy a splendid growth.
luring tbe winter months.
There is one patriotic oM German in
Sterling silver goods, cut glass and china
Cadillac Judging from the following letter
ware suitable for Easter, birthday or wedwhich be wrote to tbe Governor offering
ting presents at John Hessmer’s tbe jewhis services to tbe state tn case of war.
■Her.
,
•‘I blif de contri In dinger, I baf surf in
Frank Baker and Harry Pancoast have de German arms as charsan L Can dril
aurcbased tbe Millard cigar factory and rekruts. Of you nid myn aurfls, I’m to
arnbably will resume business under tbe Cadillac."
•iame of Baker A Pancoast.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Watches are cheaper now than any time
of Lisa Grace Evelyn Messer to Mr.
aefore. I will sell good time keepers
Archie A. Anderson, Wednesday eve Apr.
from $&lt;.00 up. Come and see them.
13tb , at Emmanuel church at 8.30 o'clock.
John Hessmer, the jeweler.
A wedding reception will follow at tbe
Tickets. for Misses FltzSimmons , and home of Mr. and Mra. Chester Messer at
fieorge concert, for sale by solicitors and 800 Green St. from 7 till 10. Their many
at door ou evening of concert.
Sale of friends extend congratulations and beat
reserved seats opens Tuesday, April 19th. wishes.

Big bargains on Saturday and Wednes­
day.
O. D. Spaulding.

Dan Lake wishes to announce to tbe
public that he bas rented the blacksmith
shop of Jason Rich and will execute all
work in bis line in a workmanlike mas­
ter.
Give him a call.

"Mr. Edison bas persistently refused to
register his voice upon a phonograph
cylinder for repetitlGw," according to an
anecdotal biography of Inventor Edison
In tbe April Ladles’ Home Journal. “To

We would strongly emphasize the merits of the standard patterns.
There’s a fascination about perfect fitting garments cut from these patterns,
“to one with air eye to the eternal fitness of things,” that is irresistible. The
standard is old and reliable. Take a peep into our large counter books, jpake
your selections and in three days we will have the patterns for you. ■ Your
parcels delivered at residence. Big Corner Stored

E. G. Holbrook and J. M. McElwain, of
Lansing, came home to vote Monday.

THIS WEEK..................... ... 90 QUIRES

Trout season opens next month.

MOST STYLISH-LOWEST PRICES-BEST FITTINl

Mrs. John Rawson, of Vermontville,
visited relatives here the past week.

anperlor In tbe market and we have them
In balk, aa well aa all kind, ot Garden and
Field aeeds.
Pan.r.ws A Enn.

CIRCULATION

^TANDA'RD
PATTERNS

was In tbe city Monday.

Tte Board or Supcrvleor. will be a tie
polltteally, there bdne nine each. Thia

talna, ole.

??WMW«*W***«****W*J

Daniel McNaughton, of Battle Creek,

WE ARE

। Miss Casio Helms, of Roxan, is spend­
ing tbe week with MIm Sophia Walers.

E. Y. HOGLE

Louis Besamer spent his vacation last

Mr. and Mra. Willard Jones, ot Grand
Rapids, are toe guests of relatives In the
Frank Heath, of Edmore, was in the
city the gaeet of F. L. Heath over Sun-

Miss Marlen Richardson, of Jamestown,
visited at Judge Barnum’s tbe first of tbe
week.

^Bert McQueen was in Grand Rapids
Friday looking for a location for a barber
shop.
Orrle Murpby and little daughter are
in Battle Creek this week visiting relatlves.
Mrs. Rose Abbot and son, of Battle
Creek, are in the city this week visiting
relatives. L

Dress Goods

cold, but warm
weather and spring
flowers will corfie if
you wait long enough, so prepare for a change.
Don’t you want a new dress? We have 38 in
Novelty Dress Goods entirely new patterns
for only 25c. We have 34 in Novelty Dress
Goods great bargains for only 18c. We have
double fold Dress Goods, every one a good
pattern for 15c.
j

W. G. M urphy, of Lowell, spent Sunday In the city the guest ef Luke Waters
and family.

Geo. N. Cobb, of Muskegon Heights, is
in tbe city under the treatment of Chas.
Mixer for cancer.

A. J. Jones and
rife, of Bowne, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham over Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Rogers and

daughter re­

turned from a visit with Lowell relatives
Saturday evening.

attending
Robert Hastings, who
school In Detroit, is spending a week’s

We have double fold plaid
Dress Goods the prettiest plaids imaginable
worth more money but going at 15c. You
can buy the Skirt Protector Binding of us and
will find it does not fray, and wears better
than any other binding on the market.............
A skirt pattern free
with every binding
Call and see it.

vacation in tbe blty.

Mrs. Allen Backout, of Grand Ledge,
was in tbe city the first part of tbe week
the guest of relatives.
W. a Wallin, of Grand Rapids, jvbo Is
attending college at Olivet, is Spending bis
vacation with Walter Hayes.

Meters Walter Hayes, Guy Crook,
Chas. Kurtz and Floyd Davis spent a few
days last week at Wall Lake.

Harry Kirk, who is at Grand Rapids In
some friends' who urged him to talk Into tbe interests of the Knights of the Red
the question of where to find tbe ante­ one of these machines be gave his reason: Crow, waa In the city over Bunday.
date mackintoshes is. It is to be found •It would make me alek with disgust to
Mra. Ida Miller, who bas been tbe
in full sweep skirt and cape at Hender­ see placarded on phonographs everywhere guest of hex parents two mouths, returned
shott and Dickerson’s.
I turn:
”Drop a nickel in the slot and to Jackson labt Thursday evening.
No. no: none of that
There is no excuse for tbe bad roads that bear Edison talk.”
Mr. and Mra. George Bradley and
for me.’ Tbe tone of voice In which be daughter Mias Emma, are visiting Her
surround Hastings. Nothing is more ex
pensive to the farmers than bad roads and stated his objection made it clearly appar­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davenport.
those who hold offices in tbe townships, as ent that he csuld neither be coaxed nor
Mias Nelia Elcble, after spending a few
The Cuban question is Dot settled but

well as all of the residents will do well to
give the question nf good roads iota of
thoughtaud attention.

MhrfNlller has signed a contract to pitch
for the New Castle, Penn, base ball team.
Will McKevltt and Bam Dimoth have

dragged into granting the request even
though he bas had an offer of ten thousand

days with ber Unde W. A. Eaton, return­
ed to ber home at Lima, Ohio, Monday.

dollars fw a five minutes talk.
In per­
fecting tbe phonograph he bas, of course,
been obliged to talk into tbe machine
frequently, but the cylinder to always

Mrs. De vid Goucher, of Lansing, waa
was called here by tbe sickness of Mra.
S. W. Goucher, who is suffering from an

scraped so that bls voice cannot be repro­
signed with Bay City and Will Barber bas
duced.
To one close friend, however,
signed with the Grand Rapids team.
be reluctantly gave a cylinder recording a
Hastings is noted as a base ball town and
few of hto words, and to a young man
all tbe best men haven’t been signed yet.
who particularly interested him he gave
John G. Nagier. admiuutrator of tbe .ootber op wbirii to reoarttod hto favorite
A. G. Dewey estate of Ban fie Id, will sell storyTtoeao are tbe only two to extotat public auction at tbe A. G, Dewey farm
one half mile soutn and ope half mile
west of Banfiaid, various aritelw &lt;rf pr»Tte Junior MWfMen to tte UatvcreRy
«-»
“•
?erty inclndtag live stock. farming Im­ at MtekS^wUl uk« *
plements, rte.
DHi of sale,
’-898. commencing at 10 o’clock.

April IS.

This beautiful day vividly redans to
mind that it will soon be time for making
gardens, aud in this connection we desire
to state that we have all kinds of garden

sprite nores outer tte gnfteote ot Mr
Aten, g»4 pusolliiy slsoog Mr. Juoes ot
tte oulneerlM depsrtraeot, to visit Im­
portant wort, and plant, oonneotrd with
ttelr studios.

.

_____ _

. -

over” stock to work off.

Come and see nt.

have a new proper atten for Cleaning
Carpet*, rugs, coaebes. and all kind of apholstery, silk velvet or plash, takes eat

crease spots, will take all tbe dirt out ot
, carpets without taking them up and wiH
not Injure the fioMt fabric. Sattofaetioa

Misa Carrie Schumann returned to ber
home in Grand Rapids Monday after
spending tbe pest three weeks with ber
parents.

Clayton Rorabeck and Verne Towne,
of Hickory Corners, waa in the city Sun­
day. the gueri of tbe former’s parents.

Miss Kite tetoA who hu tew «P&lt;*dIm ooms Ums
ter putntr to tte
city. returned to Msulslse tel orda, te

take up ter duties aa toaster.
Mra. W. B. Fewer, returned treat a
Tlalt with Mlu.oapolll relative, leal week,

recovered yet
Jew^Bab,Ionian., Assyrians nod AreW-

Fred M. Hyder, who ha. superintended

* Word com— to the engineering depart­
ment of the Uulver^ty of MlcWgan that
Zmto Wte- » grstesls ot tte elsm &lt;&lt;

the Commercial department at the In
dnatrlal fix the teat year, toe wort tor
the year being closed. returned to hie

Phillips &amp; Ekb.

Then we invite you to come to our store and take your pick of the
hundreds of suits that we have in stock, including everything suitable
for the smallest boy or grown-up man. Our stock never was in better
shape and prices never were lower.

abceas.

While there ate waa taken with pneumeoIs sod wss very sick. Mt terlor tolly

”wds io bulk or package, aud all are good
fresh goods. ’ Our seeds grow. Na "left

You Want a Suit That Is
up-to-date and All right ?

home to Plainwell Saturday.

Merer, John Dennis, Gee. Waddle,
r. W. Walker. W. F. Hleks.- »•. Rprewwei and I. I* HaaB wen to

HATS
Fuhionable hktg, the hats that always look right and wear well, are
the kind we keep in stock. At the price* we sell our hats and clothing
there ought not to be a shabbily dressed man or boy in Hastings. If
■'the apparel oft proclaims the man,” then everybody who buys of u»
will be right in it
.

Miscellaneous

We have a Bae line of Umbrellas and
the finest line of Furnishing Goods in

Chidester 8
.
4

/■
** *

•

�7 ■wiinyBS**
!wdcooM .very hour’. d»ly.

I

Hastings Banner.

Dative aad

Thursday, Apr. 7» I9pftT fl
COOK BROS., PHOPWETOK^/

Wu

lerial which we have ordered ab

tlM Bight malriDg powder end
jccfHes, arpaoteous for delay, bon
the factories ir^ Connecticut with
’ Den Mr ieirrr*Pt|cd “•pr'“nt.1

R* - -’
'
Spain’* Annrer to

TH|
A fall In imperia may molt from In-

Indoitrieo. or from general
be rfeag hi. w-ark. Ws
daily fem instead or Wing
the means which supports
and carries him op tojljoy-1-

ing him
He hu

Barwike A«sto«» ••r r&gt;a
-It:ls learned from perfectly rellBWi
ourcewftM while there has beeff/fic
nafirm to Intervene or mediate between
the United States and Spein. all of fee
leading government* of Europe, ificludltM? Great Britain, bare been Bad
are exerting their influence to poatpoae
open hoslIUties la the fcopc that .fee
strained relations may be penceablyadjusted through diplomatic negotiatioaa.
The FlotUto HalteB.
•
. Madrid. April 4,-Tbe Spanish efibinet baa decided that tbe torpedo flptills shall remain at Cape Verde l.lghd
until further ortus Tbe flotilla will
_ Joined
_______by
_ a squadron
________eompnaed of
be
UwOarle. V. tic Alphwe XHUi
Tero .nd th. Cri.lopl
wtn wcoupKiJ It to&lt;
b, It b„ ,lao been decided tbal I
Vlu»ja and Oqoeudo. as ease as it
art ugBted at Porto Rleo. .hall be
der,d 10 rt(urB )o Harens,
■
r
•
"~

President

u*ae* «r a»ei»’a HriMr—rfc* ciu

ta&lt; left bat for Mm
to stagger along ns|til the awful pres-

Waihington, April 3.—There h little
doubt that the president end the mem­
bers of his cabinet now regard a con­
flict with Spain as almost inevitable.
In his message to coogresa, which lu all
probabOfty MU be font th next Mon*V. *MI
•«' "«*• K
1* omJmtoOd tint th* preridcM will r»Dr. Pierce's
ri.w M
lcn*tb tie record ult
•tud* between thU go.erameat .nd
•pals, bat win not iaaiat upoa further
,,r
-TT;
.
.
ioi presperny Ume la which to continue aegotlathousands of
Uou, looking Kt paacaful solation of
the Cuban problem.
ihj* to carry oo their work

earth.
Tbe prosperous
man is the one who

r

The cabinet meeting Friday morning
waa unquestionably the most important held in many yean. It received
Spain’s answer to the ultimatum of this
government, and, finding it unsatiafac-

.1 was greatly diacouraged
Wk Dr. ntree's staff of ph

retiah raj

No remedy relieves constipation so
sickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's

MOBTGAGB FORECLOSURE.
Default having -veea made In tbe condition*
Of a certain mortaare. made hy Georee 11
Doni ano Emma T. Ford, buvband and wlfr.
&lt;■Yankee Bprings. Michigan to J. CbrUtlaBtrimld. n( Ann Arbor, MichlKxn. dated N&lt;&gt;
fetaberS-Ci. A. D. taso. and recorded in ih&gt;
•Ooeof ibr RexMer of Deeds tor Barrv cotinn
IBeblgan. &lt;-n heKh aay ot November. A. D
JteB, in Dbcr • 15 ’ ot mortgues ou psge IJ6
•Odon which mortgage there la claimr.1 «
Badne at tbe date of ibis not ce. tbe stun o
fee thousand srv-a hundred and twelve
Jan And thirty*lx cents (117I2J61. tAge!hVttb au atto-nry fee ot twrnty-flve Goilur
($S provided for In said mortgage, und i.«
fOare«Ml*ngs at law having been instituted t&gt;
•Mover tbe moneys secured by raid mortgage.
ST any part thereof
■
.
Mow Therefore, by virtue of «he power o'
•Blscontained iumh! mortgage, a d the al.!’Jrtelaruch case made asn provided, nolle
■hereby given, that on Saturday, the "th &lt;•»
ef May, A. D ISM, at ten o'cloric in the fnr•son, 1 shall sell at pubi c auction, o the high
art bkJde , at tbe north -front door «d IF
«urt House, in tbe City of Hastings, (tint
bring tbe place where the Circuit Court
tee Count} of Barry Is bolden), the premise
firirrtbed In said mortgage, or so much 'bereo
asms) benei-tsaary to pay tbe amo«ini duW eald mortgage, wl'b Interest at seve-. i».-&lt;
••nt. and a!) legal c&lt;e.ts. together with •»
•Bornej fro of twenty-five dollars coveuaiitH
feeroe.
. •
The premises bring described In Mid nunV
ssce a* all tboee certain pieces or p«rMds &lt;-i
Sp-S. situate and being in tbe townsblg &lt;•&lt;
Data- Hnrtngs. in tbe County of Barrv. am
Mtate of Michigan. »nd described as follow,
•e-wtt:-Tbe South half of tbe soutbea-t qua
•Or of settlor thirty five, in Town three ninti
■ vsaae ten west. County of Harry aud Btau
•f ahebigsp.
Wted, February Mb, 1W.
J. ChbiktiAx Rchmip.
towns &amp; Naglkx.
Moriga e
Attorneys for Mortgagee.

NOTlCfl

.

. f. Plaintiffs,

.

tVeisevrt, co par
tbe lands, tene
ooeys. .apd Hire:-

Mi. I

lexcredlt-K five
I writ was r tu
ret a. D 4 IM.
Bled this ninth

Des Moines, Im April 4.—The general
assembly passed 97 bills, not including
all of the appropriation bills; five joint
resolutions. the support-fund bills and
the legalization acta The assembly,appropriated $3I7,03£ for state institutions
extraordinary expenses, $121,428.95 for
general purposes
and additional bills
w
.
for support of state institutions
amounttog to $7?,t00. The turn of
$140,751.8? is what the session cost tbe
taxpBjeft of l0WB.

t__ r__ t___

ers_
era, but no tunn
such «trrrrrm«fmn
suggestion haw
has evom*
come to. •

.

, ,

,

-

.

,

pomteo by the general convention of
the Episcopal church in 1892 for the purpose of revising the constitution and
canons of the church has completed ita
task. One of the subjects which is nure
to stir up strife in the church at large
is the revision of the cwtionon marriage
The Spanish minister called at ’he »o as to forbid tbe marriage of eitberof
state department at 4:30 o'clock p. m. s divorced pair during the lifetime oi
and was in conference with Judge Day the other.
for some time. Although there was the

this government, for as late as five
c’doek In response to a direct question
1
Assistant Secretary Day said that there1
had been no offer of mediation by any
foreign government.

Sioux Falla, S. D., April 2.—Six hun­
curred. it can b- stated positively that
the United States submitted no fur­ dred Sioux Indians, under the lead­
ther propositions, nor did the Spanish ership of six fighting braves from Pine
minister offer anything which changed Ridge agency, have tendered their serv­
tbe situation of affairs. Both rides re­ ices to Gov. Lee to reinforce tbe state
gard the issue aa made up. with no like­ militia. They say they are only too
lihood of further negotiations between willing to go to war if permifted to
now and the time when the president fight Spain. Most of these Indians were
will submit the whole case to congress. with Sitting Bull at the massacre of
The United States has presented its de­ Gen. Custer and the Seventh cavalry.
mand and Spain has given her answer.

Kalispell, Mont.. March 31.—The
niost severe storms ever known have
prevailed 10 the mountains east of
Ki-,i«P«U the *«l fou* d-J*. It has
been impossible to operate even anon­
! plows on the Great Northern. At times
the wind was blowing st the rate of
50
ths miles an hour, with tbe thermom­
eter 15 degrees below zero. No trains
have arrived for four days.

Chicago, April 2.—Aa Easter gift of

tfon for an hbnorabla nor stable peace to

idty of Chicago. Tbs docor of almost
one-half of tbe amount is unknown

not be able to artrve at the final result, it
rein* understood that the powers reserved
by the constitution to tbe central govern-

of trustees, tbe friends of the untoo.
alty know that it came from a woman,'
John D. Rockefeller will duplicate tbe

•rnment

Hastings City Bank
. ■ HASTING*,

MICH.

SURPLUS. S2O.OOO.OO

W

MitoMaa.

for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,
officers.
. BoMnsoo. FresMeat
Centre tear. Vk

V

London, April 2,—A special dispatch
from Madrid says United States Minlater Woodford la maktrey the neces­
sary preparations to Wave Madrid im­
mediately lu the event of a diplomatic
rupture.
Tba Ysiutrer rteaerve.

Washington, April 2.—Gen. John M.
Schofield has taken formal charge of
the national volunteer reserve, and
plans for speedily obtaining an a vailabls standing army of LOOOXXM) men

New Haven; Conn., "in 1881, for whieb
James and Walter Malley, nephew and
son respectively of a New Haven mj|lionaire, were indicted, tried and ac­
quitted.
____________

__ . rtoaey for Peaalona.
Washington, March 31.—Secretary
Btica tent to congress yesterday a de­
ficiency estimate of $8,090for pefcaluos for this year, and said that tfe
roll contained nearly 20,000 more namaa
than it did in 1897, the total being 98$P

ill

markets for what they will bring, or it
m^come with rising prioea aa a conse­
quence of increased foreign demand.
Since al! these things are obvious;
sound inferences from ehangfe in for­
eign trade can be formed only in the
light of a due. regard for the nature and
circumstances of those changes.
But this doea not alter the fadt that
protective d fit les do vend to diminish
imports of certain kind*, and would
not be perpetually denounced it they
had no such tendency. The restriction
of imports, when it stimulates home
produerion of corresponding urtieies,
msy and often does result In the pay­
ment of millions of American laborers
for their products instead, of the pay­
ment of millions to foreign labor. It
would be hard for the most stAJWart

tin plates, for example, had stopped
the payment of $15,000,000 or more to
foreigners for their product, nnd
caused the payment of sundry millions
tu Americans instead. If that duty and
others of similar influence tend to
lessen dependence upon foreign indu*tries, to build up here a larger demand
for American labor, the decrease in im­
ports appears to be a good thing for the
country. IB anybody prepared to deny
it?
.
So heavy imports may either mean
that the country is borrowing money,
as the government did borrow$262,000.000 during Mr. Cleveland's term, or that
It is pressed to liquidate foreign indebt­
edness previously existing, os'it was
when stocks and bonds came here from
Europe in large quantity after Mr.
‘Cleveland's election,' or that-domestic
industries hsve made such progress
fust they are now able, with profit to
tpakers and fair wages to labor, to send
steel rails and other products abroad
to markets which foreigners formerly
controlled. It does not require much
intelligence to determine whether'the
export movement of pig. iron, rails,
plates, machinery and other products
for which the country
was once
wholly dependent upon foreign sup­
plies has
materially swelled
the
balance due to this country from
others witbin the last year.Ivor
can it be denied that this result
of steady or long-continued defense
and development of home industries is
but- the ripened fruit, the checking of
foreign importation being the bud. It
is by none usmimed that all protective
duties entirely succeed in their object.
But the fact that many have succeeded
cannot be denied, in the presence, of
current events, except by one who has
unusual indifference to truth.
Other cao*es are. ail the time in­
fluencing foreign trade, quite apart
from the oyyation of protective duties.
That is notmsputed by any intelligent
{irotectionist, nor does he think it nec­
essary. unless writing for children, atways to repeat in connection with every
statement of the effect of protective du­
ties the obvious truth that other cause*
are at the same time constantly at
work to increase or deereoae exports or
imports. Such other causes, not de­
pending upon the national policy as to
tariff, are necessarily assumed in all
diaeusrion. They do not in the least
alter the plain fact that a duty which
checks foreign imports and foster* do­
mestic production of tinplates, for in­
stance, tends to lessen the
which the nation has to pay to foreign­
ers for their work, or the other fact
that completely successful establish­
ment of industries by protection does
send millioua’ worth of iron, atari, ma­
chinery, rails and other products into
SXf®
ad4in« to the amount
{^hLr “tions pay thia for itB
*ork.—y. Y. Tribune.

ident McKinley on economic or other
political i«ue». ,u concede that he hu
iminl.ined hlnwll with atenolol. dtonils .nd muiUneu &gt;1 e.exy .tag,
thre.lened diwuptinn ot our friendly
relation, with 8p,Ia; aBd
Iu,

mnde ™

.object ot win- will

citlxen of the union. Heuid: "Ruber
*&lt;lmlni&lt;ratlon .houid be aa tononunion, f.ilure thin that It AiouG
be re.potu.IWe tor in nnholr ,tor“
h^L'*.rr'"‘d'nt Sfcla»'«7’» *«ltnde

mja

-axsta

EXresa;
nunsi

ELKTMOlaTtTMMCo,

Born
18,
1841
For more than Fifty-Six years it has Never Failed in it*

Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers aud
Villagers Throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happineea, for the improvement of their buuneae and
home interests, Air education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, intererting and instructive
stories of the doings ot the world, tbe nation and
states.
IT HAS advised the Fanner as to the most approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his croje, and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
fanners and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.

It is the NEW YOBE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
fLOO, caah In advance.

IL

■"? u- 'W*-

irreane asylum te
notorious by mur­
n thia city on Js»of Jealou,/ graflm

H passengers from Havana

WE WILL SEND YOU

The Michigan Farmer

A BARGAIN

AND

The HflSTiHQj Bort*
BOTH ONE YEAB FOB ONLY

Cash.

, ^®u c*n find no Agricultural paper that will give tou as rnadt
•olid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
«ith its ao pages filled each wrek .with articles from the most practical
-nd successful larmers ic the country.
Tbe muket reports axe Rs complete and reliable as .u»* *»®
money can make them
■
'
'
. Address all orders lor,subscription* to

THE HMSTIiraB BANKER.

—- --------------- 1 '

Ht b“ bowed to the line In the ob-

h&gt;5?}m—vtt

jmuuEwu

naoy intelligent and Mr-miudvd citi
Zena, but be did it by. Ike .&amp;

idem consulted with several issttSnan

na(™

** ftoerorw ot war.—Mnadat
phto Tfmea (Dem.). .
,

•®°P&lt; them about SO were Ameri
who say that Americans are not
Havana now.

»» »»*la pretty eomrmrt.

&gt;0

mde public show tbM duriarthe etebt
month, radrd V&gt;hZ»_
_ N*1*

DETROIT.

.

copy « MkwNBV YORK WEEKLY TRJB-

to ere. lft,, errrt at

--------- ;—••

to

Address all orders to tbe “BANNER ”

aa six
comminee,
Crtata KswetoC TBte Wae"

U that the erlats will reach Ha athaaa

!W
GRISWOLD
HOUSE
—
---------1---------- ------------------

aion of boalneea and of prim here tbal

not, on its part, object to

Hon and the condition of the suspension.

at

4/

Des
ty-seveath general assembly adjourbfd
ty-sevi
Friday
at six o'clock. Before ad­
F-*^.- Bight
_
journnmnt both bouses by unanimfea
vote appropriated $500,000 and placed
it at the disposal of the governor for
ust: in case of war with Spain. A reso­
lution was passed commending Presi­
dent McKinley and Consul-General

H JfefitaMteOMFernment has placed
e disposal or the governor general the
credit of 1000.000 pesetas (&gt;800.000) to
end that the country people may return at
once and with success to .their labors.
The Spanish government will accept
whatever assistance to feed and succor the
necessitous may be sent from the United
y^g^^y*”1*****
ik- &lt;**■•»®»

। name of Welstcrt Broth­

Adjoara*

There were, of course, all sorts of ru­
mors in circulation including reporta

&lt;.'

m

IB. ■ ■*
jf ! i-

-- -----------lavra Leaisiatare Before
asea —
'
fisc
'
'

tory, practically decided upon a policy
which at tfei'bour aeetns certainly to
tevotve hfetllittaa. Tbe whole record
wiU be laid bafore coigreaa. and the
question is now under earnest consid•ration of what shall be the partioular form our policy shall take io bring­
ing to an end the horrors in Cuba and
securing the independence of the
island. Propoaiuous ranging from a
simple recognition of Cuban Independ­
ence-to a straigbt-out declaration of
war have been urged at the cap i to I, but
there is hardly a doubt that the major­
ity of congress await the executive's
lead before taking action, and is dis­
posed to adopt Mr. McKinley's sugges­
tion on this painty-It is thought that
any of the resolutions, except possibly
simple recognition of independence,
would lead to war.
.
Me OBer of MeCtattew.

Washington, April 2. The following
of the coined, pt th«
Ived I from
M7*totJr
oodford’Thursday night is made pub-

Banner Ads

OK A WAR FOOTING.

6 &gt;• tmw f*

■m

ot provisions for the
centrad oe.

...

Mall ,.

&gt;™*rik,w&lt;;i.sa. TbawiagcS
canae for aatiafantlon In mmh a

&gt;0

•J

■:e

to

■ r

�*

A REPQBUCAB YEAR.
Thursday^
COOK BRO?.‘fwAictUkx

............... —
‘

A Ltree BreNks ,t Shawneetown,
HL, and Q»er Two Hundred
Peraone Lose Their L:vea.

Try StatUurrvisk.
That’s a fair Offer? i Any
one with impure blood, dys­
pepsia, rheumatism, weak
nerves, liver or kidney disease,
can thus make a trial of

FLOOD EXTENDS FOUR NIL(2 INLAND.

nanas

the Oat&lt;
Safety •

A# SARSAPARILLA
“ The Kind that Cures.”

Buy a bottle from your nearest
dealer, and if vou receive NO
BENEFIT volt can GET
YOVR MONEY BACK.
EVERY BOTTLE IS
GUARANTEED.
AU Druggists Keep It.

■IZ'riifkiteofNursery Inspection No. 6.

Monro- Mich . Oct 5 1OT'
l Uervbv certify tbit I hnv&gt; ftamin-sl the
KIffj.nhntl-Mul**«: 1 K. IL'IENPIHTZ
»i&lt;t\'KOE. Micbltwn. u&lt;t a &lt;1 &gt;■&lt;&gt; t: at
'h p r-j'n.'for tl.c S.m Jo-, Se.»b„ or
• - ;,;iV tl.cngv &lt;•«•?.» IltJ'irlbtlH in-evl r,r IntiKUc.’inm.’ Iv tu’rouucej In orchards with nuhwr*
,,t -•&lt;.
I
V *&lt; HKDKICBl
ft1, a. Stlu- Insp'r oT Xurvries aud Orchards

The Oldest, Largest and Best

NURSERY
In Michigan.
,r •&gt;] ECdiir by steam: the most »ppet&gt;ved
I MF. BEST.

THE CHEAPEST.

nut tail t &gt;
(or;Batd(&lt;u&lt;* aud prices
ire i.lering vNewtiebe.

THE HONROE NURSERY.
: L iLGENFRITZ’ SOJSS, ISonroe. Mich.
AGENTS WANTED.

La*

ELY’S CREAM BALM is a poattlvecare.
Apply into tbe nostrils. It la quleljiy absorbed. W
•enta nt Droeriats or bv mall; aampkv tOc. by n»IL
XLY BROTHERS, 5C Warren Su, New York City.

BABY

in the high chair

in grandma &lt;n ib»- rocker Grait-0 is good
for tbe wlxi'e -family.
h fa
'long desired Milfalliulv for c«-ffre.
He.? th* ii«rve-» or • injur-* the diwretfon.
Mnd- frirfu pint* gi-riae u fa « rood In It*rl'.
H|s
itt'Pvar’u ce ol
best coffee «t ’4 Hit- price.
it In n
genuine aim ••rlrntlie article and fa com*
l«» stay. Ah male*-* u,r brslth and siier.jtth.
■r lor.Grwin-O

The NoFW-StFWen
llUlu E|”Pire.A
F0R AGENTS, d^ibiwt

the great plague, famine, and earthquake. Ao
rurate and authentic. English and German. Con­
tains over 100 illustrations from actual photojrraphs. No other book like it. Sells pt •ietrt.
;k

— — — .— .I -

* - - 1 ——— t

MENN0N1TE PUBLISHING CO.,
S«lt PublishersElkhart, Indiana.
■K

Ckirkestrr'a FnclUh Diamond Br*»i

Pennyroyal

pills

OrfrlmlMd O«ly&lt;lM«i»e.
A
»*rt. olvaya Prllahla. uo«a Uk

fl

Mother Gray’s Sweet Fowdent tor childten, used hv Mother &lt;5ray.a nnr»&gt;e id
Children’s linear. New York, Break up
Colds In 24 hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teethins
Disortlen. aud Destroy Worm*.
rfnntetebL 26c.
Sample FREE. AlldlKM
Al;eu S. Omisted, lar Ku&gt;. N. Y.

Shake into your shoe.-, Alien’s Foot-Are,
« powder.
It cures- Corus, Bunions,
Chilblains, Swell ins. .Swollen fact.
A(
&lt;11 dr uic kin tv and Shoe Store*. 25c. Sam
- - FliKK. Addre-s. Allen S O'rtfatead,
Le Kos, N. Y.

15 CENTS.

IS CENTS

BALSAM. TAI CONTOUR* O 1
AND HONEY
Far the care of all affectiami ot
the Throat and Motes,

f

Most of them were torn into bplinters.
Their inhabitants were drowned in
them. Nearer the center of tbe town
some brick structures stopped tbe on­
rush of the water fora few minutes, but
about two-thirds of the dwelling* were
lifted from their foundations and
floated careening out into the black
current of tbe river. Lights were in­
stantly extinguished and the towns­
people climbed on tbe slippery roofs or
sought to keep alive on floating objects.
After a few minutes tbe horror of tbe
situation was added to by tbe catching
fire of a large bouse that had started
down stream with tbe others.

The itoefie in the streets at the upper
end of tbe town where men and wom­
en- were painfully fighting their way
against tbe muddy water to higher
ground, some carrying babies on their,
heads, where water was op to their
necks, others half-swimming, half-float­
ing on odds and ends of lumber froifa
homes that bad gone floating down th*
river, many struggling in vain aud sink­
ing in tbe roaring waters, was one that
will live in the memory of every behold­
er. It was pernape more terrible than
that on ibe boaom of the flood, where
members of families elong in at least
temporary security to the roofs of tbeir
floating dwelling*.
,
.
At one place'a mother had reached a
safe spot and turned to help ber hus­
band. who had flowed with tbeir child.
As she rroched cowti from a window
for bis bend he was thrown from hit
footing and be and tbe
were swept
•w»y In tbemgzagcurrent. The woman
him ainKthe wcon^ time and then

A school-teaoher whose name Is sui
pofced to be Jcsepbaon. was warned o
the danger in time to ge*- to the’ higl
ground, but In turning back to be
her mother waa caught with the eld*
woman In an eddy and both we

TO CONSUMPTIVES. .
REMEMBER that the first
of a dtoease ia most readily

Carmi. Ill, April 4, 3 a. m.—Another
courier bas just reached here from
Shawneetown. He estimates the loss
of life at from 200 to 500. His name is
Jackson Phillips, and he baa lost a wife
and two children by the flood.

Tbe people ou the roof* were already
in danger of being thrown off by col­
lisions with other floating houses, but
the appearance of this floating fire­
brand added horror. As it struck one
house after another in its zigzag course
some caught fire and their unfortunate
people were compelled to intrust them­
selves to the tnercy ofythe swirling
water on tiny floats of wood to avoid a
more terrible death by fire.
The property loss is enormous. Mer­
chants will lose their goods wjilch had
not been moved to upper stories (t&gt;f
Duilding*. as do danger was appre­
hended.

book

■

Cypr»u Junction. HI. April
Two
Hundred and
Oft,
pcreon,
w»„
drowned Sunday by ihe Inundation of
Sbawncelown. nix mile, from :M. p|,M.
The north la^re broke al 4:20 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and tbe Ohio rirer
flowed over tbe town many feet deep.
Score, of boue, are floating about
and many pereoo, are clinging to the
wreckage In the hope that reacuera will
toon appear with boat, to take them to
ptacea of lafety.
All communication with the town I,
cut off. Train, cannot reach there and
telephone and telegraph wire, are
down.
,
.
The levee woe built by tbe govern­
ment and wa, regarded a, impregnable,
benoe the people hod taken no precau­
tion, agnlnat a pooilble flood.
It i, reported that tbe flood now ex­
tend, four mile, inland, and peopte are
fleeing for their live, from all the low­
land hamleta.

The disaster came when the great ma­
jority of tbe people were in their homes
rating supper. The break in the levee
occurred a mile above the town and
was within ten minutes more than ha t
a mile wide. A stream of water 12 to
20 feel deep, carrying hnlf of the cur­
rent of the flood-raised Ohio, descended
on tbe unsuspecting people. It came
down in s great rush, like a tidal wave.
There wan no stow rising of the waters
to give warning. Tbe houses on the
outskirts were lifted up and roiled over
and over.

iCoU

FROM

cr;

the; augi

consequences
edT

He swam man fully to aid the gir
but she was standing on the ride &lt;
a gabie roof aud waa pulled from h&lt;

ai»es*eK has firmly fattened It­
self on a peri-oru bat it will give
great relief. And not only pro-

. iMrenre fooltng. Both'Wtre drown®
(Shawneetown. HL. bas a population &lt;

:&amp;

■umptive. but many cases have
&gt;a&lt; tea ly been cured by the timeh ubeof Dx. HSU'S BGMaJBUG
Compound and Honey.

WE GUARANTEE

I

rnreeu waea parallel mtn

M
the river, tl

This remedy to do all that
is claimed for it, an&lt; ft
after using three-quarters of
the contents of a bottle, the di­
rections being carefully follow­
ed tog are not sattoftotf WKh UM

bloc*, 4l,Uint tMUMJUy TB. I«T|
ot U&gt;. rtrer U AbouJ U rj.1
&lt;b« e»l
and lb® levee bank to about JO feet thicl
Situated on thia bank and level with th

for which It is recommended,
we wm promptly refund the
money pa.d far
«« not

When tbe river Is .at Its normal atase It
LOOS feet wide at this point, and tbe clti
aezu have long feared a catastrophe «uc

nur flei

in
built up Aiwrw.nl. and tb« town has

15 CENTS.

WAKE OF THE SILVER ISSUEJ

Ml. Mra.

77.’. 'J

IMMHK

PRESS OPINIONS.
ETSpanish credit has sunk almost to
the level of the sixteen to one silver
dollar.—Troy Times.
CTThe administration is a success
and Is receiving the support of the
American people.—Albany Journal.
EFSome of the Kentucky silverites
explain that they had) tp pass a force
bill because the populists are deserting
free coinage. Fint elections naturally
harmonize with fint money.—St. Lottis
Globe-Democrat.
DF’Have faith in the wisdom of Presi­
dent McKinley. He faces the crisis with
courage and knowledge. He will not
fail to give a good account of the trust
which the American people impose in
him.—Chicago Record (Ind.).
ETPopulist leaders of the democratic
party are trying to find iew issues to
Oregon and other places ‘ where eles-

cyTrensury receipts, which averaged
oyer $1,000,000. a day in February, are
likely to be considerably heavier than
that in March. The flint ten days in
March produced $11,000,000 of revenue,
and it is probable that the month will
show receipts higher than those of any
March since the repeal of the McKinley
law—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
rTSpriig business seems to be open­
ing well throughout the country. This
might have been exjiected as the nat­
ural result in a land which has been do­
ing so great an export trade and. under
favorable administrative conditions, ran
opening workshops that had suffered
from depression. The United States
has wealth and enterprise. With a rertored confidence nothing is lacking.
And fortune always favors the brave.—
tions are in near prospect The farm­
Troy Time*.
.
ers see the fallacy of the campaign of
CTMr. Bryan says that congress ’96. There is a great difference between
should have made It $100,000,000instead bankruptcy and a man with money In
of 00,000,000. That show’s Mr. Bryan’s bis pocket, and more in sight.—Chicago
heart is all right for Cuba. But if we Inter Ooeaa.
.
litid free sliver dollars instead of gold „ crThe malice with which Senator
standard tboHaro now we would have to Hanna has been pursued and- traduced,
appropriate $185,000,000 tfearly in order with the"htter disregard of the facta
to make the value of the present $50,- and with the explicit Intention to mis­
POO/JOQ. When it comes to. buying war represent, is abominable. He has borne,
materials and even wheat. Uncle Sam as, few men would have borne,' the
hiia to pay In gold whidblsthe money
blackest calumnies of type and cartoon
of the world.—Iowa State Register.
that malice could devise.—Columbus
tTThe popocratic pirates lii Ken­ (O.) Dispatch.
,
tucky 'vho have raddled their state with
! lDTBryth7faiWndA to hhve at leatit one ■
a force bill to enable than tn hang on hl? nc-TipaMr on 111, .Ide In 1900. Hbi,
to power irrespective of tbe number of tarty i. goi£ to .l.rt it In Chicago. In I
votes which they may got. are betray­ 1S06 every newspaper ot real ability
ing a Xgar of tbe people which is omin- and influence in the country except a
qns for them and for their party few in the Rocky mountain states and ।
throughout the countrv. They concede
one in San Francisco was against Bry-1
that the majority will be ngnfnst them an. bnt he intend, to bare bettar Jouo 1
in the coming elections, and that they
will have no chance to hold their own
in a square canvass. Thlai*a fatal con­
fession. A party whlc^b makes tbisconfeaslon proclaims Its own un worf hipess,
and, in a democratic oountry. prepares
for It«-lf * ern»hm|t drfent wN&lt;* no
electton machinery-that rascality can
devise wttl’be able fn avert.—St. Louis
tnobe-Democrat. .

.

Trials

’-‘‘v

which has passed al nee the
Thcemt^rraasments which Chairman
republican party La* gained control of
Jones and his populist-diver allies eilthe government baa been notable in
counter in their efforts to make the free
■aany respecta. It raw a controversy silver cause the chief Issue of the com­
jwith Japan over the question of Ha­
ing congressional campaign multiply as
waiian annexation, which at one time
they hear from the various parts of the
promised to be embarrassing, bu^w^bich
country. Besides the results of the ob­
■waa aoon aeUled to the aatisfoction of
ject lesson given to farmers by the
both parties. It has seen the Cuban
steady rise In the value of consumptive
question reach a stage which thread
productions, the populists are receiving
vned, and which still threatens, trouble
■the fusion proposition with coldness,
between the United States and Spain.
and in many sections wfth absolute re­
The Cuban issue was banded over to
jection.
'
this administration from its predeces­
In Minnesota tbe silver leaders who
sor, but the situation in several re­
visited that state to urge the populists
spects hoa changed. Spain has been “to save the country” by helping elect
forced to withdraw VTeyler and to aban­ democrats to office found no encourage­
don. so far as she ooqld in the interval ment.
• ■
‘
t
••
which has passed since his recall, the
On the Pacific coast the fusion propo­
more barbarous features of bis concen­ sition was met -with bitter opposition
tration policy. She has also been con­ and seems unlikely to be acccepted.
strained to offer the Cubans home rule.,
In Indiana the pqpnltete, in ■ their
|The«e improvements in Cuban condi- state convention, not only rejected tbe
tions were forced by pressure from the proposition, but went to the extint of
present administration, and it will con- displacing from, the national committee
tinue the work until iti causes her to pne of the Indiana members who faFclinquish her hold.on tbe island.
* vored fusion and electings nonfunionist
Ln the oonntry’s domestic affairs the ia his place.
record has been exceedingly creditable. I
This plan of removing fusion ista from
The Pacific railroads have been disposed.
national committee has befin, re­
nt in n way in which the people’s Inwith so much favor by the fc&gt;oputerests were amply protected. A tariff
°ther sections of the eonntry
bill was enacted early in the admin- i that-a counter movement to prevent tbe
fritration which has made a sieudv in-' romplete elimination of fnsionistdfrom
crease in the revenues ever since It
national committee has begho by
went into operation, bi the month end- the presentation of a new rule, provid­
members
the national comed a few days ago It furntehed a sur- । ing ‘that,
U“*------K--------of
------------------------------plus over disbursement- Probably in 1 mH,tee cannot, be removed without the
most of the months hereafter, unless approval of that commitlee itself.
war comes, there will be surpluses. Whether this plan will make it possible
The treasury gold is constantly increas­ , to whip the populists into line far fiiing. .-When the fiscal y&lt;?ar began the 1 alon In the interestsofthesilvercau.se
net\ gold in the treasury’ was about remains to lie seen.
Another difficulty—anti a more seri$140,000,000, while to-day it is close to 1
$168,000,000. In the preceding admin­ • ous one—with which the managers of
' the.proposed fulvervampaign find |Lemistration S202.000.00ff of bonds were sold
io buy gold, and the country's Interest­ selves confronted is the loss Otstrength
bearing debt Was increased to that ex­ of the issue in all elements of the;com­
munity. and especially among the farmtent. The gold fund has recently been ;
■io high that it has been embarrassing |
.When wheat axhanced Gome month;*
to the government. The government
ago In tbe face of the Henfly'declino of
would rather sell gold now than buv it. •
; direr
excuse
mnde
that
tt wa»
—,. .
'
•
. »iivrr
wwthe
r.vitnkc
vx was
rnaiir
iuuv
n wan
There Iw, been h rtnkn« improre- d„e ,lni|,lr !o „ shor(age Ilhroad, an(!
. ,
,
• ; *’
, uuc eiwpij sv u Mitmagt uuruiiu, und
mpnt
It, thb
.
...
ment in
tbe hncinoeu
bnsinera flMrl
field In
in the prat I lhat it«lM not affect the°claim
that
the
year. The balance of trade In the conn- tew prices of farm products were due to
trj s fn\or has been- larger recently the low price of silver or the absence of
tuan it ever was in the past. Gold is the eJa„ of currency which the free
coming into the country not withstand- coinage men had been vrging upon the
in?
immense stock of it which is on country. tBut
&gt;„, „„...
mg the irurqense
now that al! classes of
hand. The banks have ns great a farm production have advanced ma­
plethora of that, metn! ah the treasury, terially in price since the enactment of
and the tendency in- both is toward the Dingley law- and the resumption of
larger and larger hoards. Hank clear- work in the factories, tt is impossible
mgs are making new records. Those longer to assume that the advances are
for February, 1898. were smaller than a mere incident due to shortages abroad
*hey were for the longer month of Jan- or to further utilize the claim that tbe
Wary, but they were 51 per cent, in ex­ price of silver in some mysterious way
cess of those of February last year, the governs the price of farm products.
Even, in the case of cotton it has been
month before the present administra­
tion came into power, and they were shown that the low figure which it has
(J. 4 per cent, greater than in February, received is due to an enormous increase
1892, which was the largest, previous in this country and- tn the world, while
record for that month. Railroad earn­ in other articles of farm production
ings are at the highest figures ever there has been a marked increase in
touched, and here, too, the drift is still prices. These advances apply practical*
upward. Iron production is breaking 1y to all articles produced by farmers,
all records.
Coincidently with the and as it was among the farmers that
great growth in business which these the members of the free silver party
figures rereal there is n falling off in made the greatest gains In 1896, they
the number of business Jfailtires. Al! naturally view with anxiety the pros­
the country’s productive energies are pect of their being able to hold, through
at a high stage of activity. The num­ fusion in support of silver, tbe vote
ber of idle men in the country is smaller which they controlled in that election.
Not. only do the .idvices received thus
than it hns been in many years.
In
far show that they are not going to be
every field, political, financial and in­
able to- hold the populist vote, but they
dustrial, the first year of republican
also show that the power of the silver
sway has brought striking changes and
issue has lost great ly among the farm­
improvements.-—St. Louis Globe-Demo­
ers. who are not only too busy and too
crat.
prosperous again to consider It seri­
ously. but who find in tbe general ad­
POLITICAL DRIFT.
vance in prices an absolute refutation
r^The offset to yellow journalism, ro- of the claim that the low prices which
cnlletl. is the silver-plated journalism of obtained during the existence of the.
the far west, a wretched dead-alive low tariff were due to the low price of
condition whose sixteen to one utiouts rilver or the earlier disco-ntinuwice of
we varied between times with denun­ its coinage.—-Chicago Thnea»-Herald.
ciations of the administration in the
present crisis. Any kind of journalism
is preferable to the latter kind.—Phila­
delphia Pres*.

aoKiTaxH

----------------- ’

TKi narrative from a 1
to those whose nerves an
or oiheneise ailing. It a
this age of activey nervous, I

iJ

wd^cd wife

crowd our steeping.

doced by prolonged strainj overtaxing of

It affects all people in all walks.of life,
baffle* physicians of all school*.
No one knows the horrors of Mach a

to take them.

Mewy, « nucion, mica, rar yean dc
labored faithfully and well. He was pro-

all aummer

his mental and pfaryi
The outlook was

out receiving beneiit.
Finally he took Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills
for Pate Peopte and was restored to health.
He says: ■
44 In April, 1896, the physicians said I
must stop preaching or dte.
UI had overtaxed myself and was suf­
fering from a complete breaking down of
my nervoiM system and a persistent stom­
ach trouble-

Err. MeCreadymade affidav----- ------------------' Notary fuHic. L
•
..
Dr. VOtouns’ Pink Pffls for Pak Pc
exert a powerful influence in rests
wasted nerve power and in purifying

they efiapfnar.

SAPOLIO
is LIKE A GOOD TEMPER. “IT SHED A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.”

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.
;' ;•

18 h Weekly Inter Ocean iMi’
• URGES! CIBCDLAT101 OF AMY POLITICAL PAPER IK THS WEST-

■ 11 is radically Republican, advocating JtjCBut it can always he relied on J
S the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all po- S

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWSAND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE
It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer.
The Literature of its columns is

dren as well as the parents..

.

HRHE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
and white it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it is ia full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint J* ■

O
S’raVS St.OO PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00 ptj

■■ 0
I■
JL I •

1

2U

TUI CULT AMP smn&gt;AT Z»tTI0»S or TBE
irm ocxaic *u best or tkzik ™
• J*
Jills Bkle«,rnaUT ky mail .............
B4.OO 1&gt;W yrar S II
• M B M Prfiteof Rnnilay byrnnil........... ........ A2 on per ye^r ■ W

&lt;T!

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE!
PROMPTLY BERT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS
A GENERAL BRACING UP.

It Brings Perfect Manhood to AIL
Th® areateat Discovery of the lemon,

PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE,

H

of Chicago, III.
GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to all man who noaS
It and who will write for IL
kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many caaeaara
due to early Tices, oitem to cxnesato, wnUe many of tte cates are -due te
overwork, \prry and general nervous debility. It matters not, however,
what tte cause may have been, tbe fact still remains that they all rxjuke
proper medical auemlon IMIIEDUTELY.
Write ns at once, giving a description of your case, and we wUlyrcpsre

II to TM ABSOLUTELY FSEE. in plate seated pwkace. We can five foil wroagth. developux»&gt;
and tone to every portion and organ of the body, atop all drains and looses, and restore yoe
to FfltFECT MANHOOD. Faflore to linifriMjBlii wftt ora method. We hive feii'Menfe of taeto
menials from all over the world.

READ WHAT’THESE PATIENTS BAY i
DKAB Sl»r-I tew mM

,

,...21

'"*11 r&gt;l,*‘' ___

SAT

W
M

BwrwmrtrWad.
M.P.Q.
B„.w, w p t., w arn
to eistw my haartuit th*nkt for—
tharwohof
n»
•^SS
=

■

M
IU»*•*■"
.
GmrsunQW.'—I

M

■i

nalistic support two years hence. His r&lt;«
Chicago venture, however, win not help ।
’
’
him. Organs erected for an occasion |
Hundreds of Ntmlisr tetters' are now os file in our busman ofites. si

can help nobody and nothing. Bryan’s vryrMrioui of perasnautly enrsd mes. Do dm delay writing to na sad w
projected organ will be the mouthpiece O3t only * respOMibto Institution in svery w*y, but oars is Uc largest
r-. 7.
,«
A___ A
________ __ a________ « -r- r ■ r. ■nililt- &amp;MM WtMOlll NMlart
•&gt;

InSnenee; It will win n® rotes.

�Ireix

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Apr. 7, &gt;898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

A aery enjoyable
Ktnrortb Laaoe &gt;»*» Snnday evenloy waa had a€ Wm. MlooHogM, 'rtdW]]“'*bL
I red by Mr, Mildred Freeman.
Kepori aaya Asulxiw Allow Jr- **“
■ Tbe Doreen Maty will aeeer In tM
near Kalamaxoo the ewaln*

Friday afternoon far a bask* MRr .
Mro. Irma Matthews and llttfo daughter
Esther of Hastings are visiting retailvea
aod friends in Irving this week.
Mrs. Amanda Stowell, of Hastings, ta
spending a few days in Irving calling on
friends.
Mias Clesate Poff ta spending ber vaca­
tion In Hastings.
School closed last Friday for a week’s
vacation.
Mtos Pearl Hendershott, who has been
teaching in Detroit, ta now at home spend­
ing a week’s vacation. Her many friends
are glad to have ber with them again.
Mrs, Hattie, who has been dangerously
111, is Improving slowly.

^MlZ^M aggie and 'Geoife Blickle of
Heatings attended Ibe dance al wm.
stockings. Friday night.
aasaju.
Wm. Scribner la morlng near Middle-

vllle.
Jim Allen moved ou Mr. Brown’s farm,

Tawiay

People
Don't
Know It!

*** *

enjoyed by ail.
Xoocb Aodrai,
from borne some
~ _ ..
Chlcajo llm, returned boo. last Friday.

ChnrchaMdBooWTbe W. C. T. U. will “&gt;««
Wiseman next Tuesday
*”!L_
at 2 30 o’clock. An interesting program
will be given. A eordlal InvIuUoo la ex­
tended to all interested In the work.

People don’t koo,
o« crockery dep^

i

Tuesday.
c .
'
n .
, T&gt;&gt;at i,T.
A Bible Reading takes piece at oak
sulta of
_______ bulletin win ba dtatribGrove every Saturday
don t know th,t '
Bert Walker was on our street Saturday
hl Agnes Guild will five tbeir mme! uted at Institutes aext winter.
Wm. Ritter was at the county seat, Sat­ Euler ToSay Tea « to.
in the city.
ish House April 12. Society prices 25
urday oo business.
A number of the youog people or Ibto
B« nearly
.
vicinity attended the dance at the Glass cis. and 10 cts.
tamers la Barry county. Ttwwe ere ardo knotru”
Tbe next regular meellox of llw'Wom­
Creek Grange Hall and all reported a good
runnd In eneha way . tout any tamer ran
That is our grocery
en’. Club wquld bare oo— &lt;■
perfom oae end a UUle time |e all that te
time.
dar.
April
«,
and
we
here
been
reqoeejeo
Jacob Johnson wears smiles—It ta a
Mlddlavilla.
character They di
reqnlied.
Tbe beat aboM
u&gt; announce that ibe meeting will be poeb
—
and any tamer
T. C. Winters and wife, of Grand Rap­ daughter.
know that we k«°
Mn. John Carter and daughter Bolte pound one day a»d will take plant&gt;
■MMroa. becauae
ids, are guests of David Webb and wife
that
the best, I(wedS
rlalled Mr. and Mra. Bert Carter of Mid­ dar p. m. April 9 a: uaual place and hour.
thia week.
Tbe exeeollve board will meet al.9 oWoek
not have what )OtRev. Thoe. Boone, of Caledonia, was in dlerille a portion of last week.
Goldie Towneend bas been at home tor aharp. Pleaee bear tbe change of date lu
town Monday.
7ant *e can otder
Revival meetings will commence Id the the past week.
The experiments are m foitowv:
&gt;t on short notice.
Myron Scribner .lilted friends al Otse­
M. E. church next Monday. Mr. Wood
Rev. Wm. Tilley hu lectured 79 tlmeg
•
and wife, of Eatoo Rapids, will conduct go last week.
ou tbe Life end Min to try of tbe tote Cbae
variUea.
them.
H. Spurgeon of London wljh whom be
Tbe Epworth League have secured Rev.
Gerkey.
wae persenelly ecqualnted.
Geo. B. Kulp, of Grand Rapids, to deliver
Well, our mud haan’c dried up yet.
Tbe Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
bls famous War Lecture at the M. £. Tbe causeways leading to and from this
bills and drill*.
church next Friday evening. Apr. 8. All place are in a very bad condition. It to al­ will celebrate Easter at the usual hour for
should bear Mr. Kulp, as he is one ot the moat impoealble tor homes without loads church services. An appropriate and at­
best speakers on the stage.
to get through the elay that waa placed tractive program bas been arranged. The
mate
Geo. L. Keeler returned from hto east­ there last year by our road commlssioaer. church will be decorated, speeial music
CtOCBS V
Joseph Ledo* tbe famous trapper and
ern trip Monday. He returned by way of
Tbe moving loads began In good earnest rendered and an offering made for home
and
foreign
missions.
In
the
evening
at
Owosso,
where
he
was
met
by
Mrs.
Kee
­
fast
week
and
more
to
follow
this
week.
LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS1
ler, and were the guests of I. H. Keeler Mr. Cunningham moved upon tbe Hulll- 6 o'clock service the subject will be “The
Alaska Coomerelal Coapuy rive, a blot
and family over Sunday. .
berger place. Mr. Hulllberger moved Open Tomb." Appropriate Easier music
Io persona golus to Alaska. sad paya moat
WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.
Mr. W, H. Peeps, who has during the north. Mr. Nash moved on the Weed will be used.
eoapllarattodlwell kaowa artlete.
He
past year been designer nt the Keeler place. Mr. Llscher moved on the Nash
Tbe L. O. T. M. will give a New Wom­ writes:
Brass Co.’s works, started Monday for St. farm. Mr. McCormick moved to your
an
entertainment
at
Maoeabee
ball.
Tues
­
-1 have alwapa need tbe Ko&gt; al Bakina
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE
Paul, Minn., where be has accepted a po­ city. Mr. Lepard moved on Mr. Bair’s
Io
Alaska
and
Norlbweat
sition with the St Paul Furniture Co- place. Mr. McArthur moved oo Mr. Lep- day eveniag. April, 12, 1898. IxKs to eat. Powder
During their short stay In our village, Mr. ard’s place. Jack Nash moves this week Lots of fun. Come everybndy and see Territory, aa oo other rave equal eaUafaoWoodland.
1 also found
and Mrs. Peeps have won a host1 of friends on bls new farm tbe Kilpatrick place and what tbe New Woman ean do. Admis­ Uon lu that, katab ellaiate.
We are having considerable March and all regret that they are so soon to Mr Fair moves to Lake Odessa. John sion ten cefits.
»y enetotnere always Insisted ou having
weather this month.
that
brand.
move from our midst All unite In wish­ Asplnawl moves on tbe Fair place, Mr.
Easter services at the Presbyterian
Wheat looks well but a few of these ing them abundant success in tbeir Dew Bretz moves on J. Nash’s place. We church Sunday evening by tbe Sunday
hard freezes will Injure it.
field of tabor.
think this quite a record of changing school, commencing at 7 o’clock.
J. H. Brooks and W. A. Cake are do­
Bert L. Johnson left for Grand Rapids places.
The L. T. L. held its usual meeting last
ing our township with tbe intention of fast Thursday, where he has accepted a po­
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Mr. and Mrs. Doty of Lake Odessa, vis­
is the best
locating one section of a
circulating sition in West’s drug store.
Monday at tbe opera house with a very
At'Drron Gi
ited at Mr. Retan’s last Sunday.
library here.
small one hundred present
Miss Wil­
Arthur Roach started for Dakota Mon­
Earl Curtis bas hired out to Frank Shorj,
FIVE CENT CIGAR
Mrs.’J. M. Smith and Mrs. L. Paul were day night
mont bad the banner class.
After the
; for the summer.
NOTICE ia ba
certain
in Grand Rapids one day last woek.
lesson study we listened to two papers
Tbe infant child of W. Carson and wife
Tbe Misses Viva Aldrich and Bertha
1 |
Albert Bolton to very sick.
■bout Frances Wlllsrd, and a fine talk by | lands situated in
died last Tuesday.
on tiie market.
_____
Swartout of Lake Odessa, visited at J.
At the township meeting held last Mon­
Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Bsruum.
S. A. Gott has moved Into T. H. Wood’s Spencer’s last week.
A pure Havana ci­
day the republican ticket was elected with bouse on Dearborn St,
Late Allerdlng is spending tbe week in
Tbe Indies of the Presbytertan church which Will be
hands down, with majorities from 8 to
gar and Sumatra
Detroit on business.
will give a supper at tbe usual hour at tbe
IL Tbe result was as follows:—Treas.
wrapper. If you
Born to Cloyd Vananam and wife a G. A. R. ball Friday. April 15. All are
■Mra. Mattie Gould, of Sonoma, has
Geo. Houfstater r, 223; L. Faul. u. 184;
daughter.
,
cordially
invited.
wish a first class
Majority, 39.
Justice of the Peace, J. been visiting her sister, Mra Lyman
The Cheeoey school to without a teach­
H, Sawdy r. 3S0; Francis Alden u, 175; Wilcox, tbe past week.
Ten
Cent Cigar
The regular monthly meeting of tbe
Tbe infant daughter of Cbaa Abbey and er. Mr. Putnam bas resigned hto position Woman’s Foreign M isslonary Society will
Majority, 55.
Highway Commissioner,
try the
J. L. Smith r, 209; J. Reisinger: 201; wife, of Battle Creek, died last Friday and and* ’III teach near Middleville.
place
dealrnuted
tor
tbe
Anaaal
Tex
Sale.
Mias Geiger will teach tbe Tamarac be beid in tbe M. E. church parlors. Wed­
majority, 8.
School Inspector, Mervln was brought here for Interment Sunday.
nesday, April 18; at 2:30 o'clock. Ao io- It not prerioualy redeetord or canceled
. Early r, 227; John Retberford u. 180:
Don Jewell was at home from tbe M. school.
teresilng program bas been prepared. aeeordlnit to law. Bald statement, contain
A. C., Lansing, for a weeks vacation.
majority, 49.
_
Board of ’Review,2__
Levi
This meeting will be followed by the a full deaenptoM or eaeb pareel ot aald
Rutland.
Obese r, 225; E. Bishop, 175; majority,
Rev. and Mrs. Gillett and children are
lands.
Mrs. J. Bush who has been sick for Es«ter Tea served from 5 to 7, to which
5d. &amp; Wolf r, 229; S. Shelter r. 225; visiting ber people and attending tbe
HUSCOC D. D1X.
everybody is cordially iuvited.
'
a long time is some better.
J. Bain r, 224; D. A. Miller r. 227.
R. wedding of her sister.
Manufactured by
■AiiJWor UnmL
Mabel John.wn was home from Hast­
Wright u, 177; B. Curtis u. 175; Orson
Born to Alvarez Wilcox and wift-. of
ings
ovef
Sutiday.
Wood u. 179; Wm. Gerllnger u. 172.
Battle Creek, but recently of this place,
M r. Gregen is preparing to erect an ad­
First celebration of the Holy Commun­
a girl and we expect that they are very
Tbe best salve In tbe world for cuta
dition tn his house. .
much pleased with her.
ion, 5:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 10:15,
Podank. ,
Mrs. J. Tanner expects to start for Ohio Second Celebration with sermon. 10:30. bruises, eorea, oloers, salt rheum, fever
Oliver
Tasker
is
tbe
prond
possessor
of
School began here Monday with Mln
••rva. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
In
a
few
days
for
an
extended
visit.
a *w bike.
Evening Prayer and address at 7’Jt p. m.
Smith, of Coats Grove, as teacher.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
Elmer Hathaway has commenced work
The Sunday School elected officers for
Tbe Misses Nellie Stebbins and Maud
tively cures piles or no pay required.
Lt
the year Sunday with the following result: for M. Burton.
""
A Be markable Stateineat.
Carter, of Hastings, spent last week at
to guaranteed te give perfect satisfaettoo
F. Johnson and family were tbe guests
Supt., Mrs. Frost; Ass’L Supt.. Mrs.
We reprint the following from tbe St.
of Middleville friends last week.
Lizzie
Tasker;
Sec
’
y..
Charlie
Pendle;
Mrs. I. A. Sbellenberger’s bouse and
Mrs. Nora Willison goes to Kalamagoo Johns Newa, Clinton Co., under date of
Treaa., Maude Shepard; Librarian, Oliver
contents were destroyed by flre Sunday
March 24. 1898:
arogxM
Friday for a short visit
Tasker, Organist. Gertrude Tasker.
afternoon. Insurance very light.
.Mlles Frisky of Newaygo, visited his hr. walker’s success lien ix the many
Rev. Hershiser, of Eaton county, a for­■
Delton.
CUBES PERFORMED,
brother and sister In this locality, C. Fris­
mer pastor, preached at tbe church Satur­■
George Kern bas moved into Charlie by and M rs. T. Brangwin.
We have published In the columns of
day evening.
Pennock’s bouse first door south of the
The News from time to time many testi­
Emory Wood spent Sunday with R. H. doctor’s.
monials
from grateful patients who have
Weaver.
Mrs. Geiger will move Into one of Lewis
Bessie Bowen began ber school In the been restored to bealtb under tbe treat­
Miss Sadie Kelly vtoted friends Ini Williams houses near tbe schoolhouse.
men
1
and
ears of Dr. Walker, of Detroit,
Stevens district Monday.
Shultz Tuesday.
W. H. Chase is building an addition on
Bessie George will give an elocutionary who visits here regularly each month at
John Meade, of Hastings, called oni his house occupied by M. R. Gwin.
the
Hotel
St.
Johns, but none, perhaps
I WILL MAKE A
Thomas Kelly Sunday.
E. Loomis and wife were at Kalamazoo entertainment st tbe M. K. church Tues­ feel more grateful to tbe Doctor than
day-evening April 12.
Chancy Bliss is the proud possessor of a Fiiday.
does
Mrs.
J.
H.
Dennis,
of
Ovid.
She
says
Tbe
L.
A.
8.
will
meet
with
Mrs.
D.
tne gold watch, which be recently drew
H.
Ben Gaskill has moved into Mr. Mc­
‘•I wish every poor sufferer might know
Evans, Friday April 8.
tea lottery.
Baine bouse near the grist mill.
tbe good I have received under Dr. Wab
Ora Archer is slowly Improving.
Irwin Jones and Emory MAsber were
Mer’s treatment and profit by n»y exper­
William King is quite sick.
home from Litchfield over Sunuay.
ience. There are many lu Ovid and vi­
Goucher Lamb Is still very sick.
Dayton and Mantle have added a horse
Mrs. Geo. Tinkler was here one day last
-------- ON ---------Harmon Cooper bas returned from tbe cinity who know bow miserable I have
clipping
machine
to
their
business.
week to visit his father Mr. I. Shanfz.
north.
been suffering with a complication of dis­
Martin Fisher ta working for F Solomon
Mrs. G. W. Coats I* in Chamiaton III,
Frank Miwey of Lake Odessa spent eases which seemed to resist all medical
this summer.
▼tatting ber daughters.
skill until 1 consulted Dr. Walker. Now
Several members from Broward and Sunday with E W. Mosey.
MIm Alice Coats is In Campaign, to re­
The Free Methodists have begun work I feel like a different person. I fool grate­
Plainwell
Tent
took
our
local
tent
by
sur
­
main during tbe summer.
,
ful to the Doctor and offer this testimonial
on
their
new
ebnreh.
Ixxell De mond who bas been working prise last Saturday evening.
Quite a number from here attended tbe volantarily for the benefit of all chronic
Artie Bishop was initiated into tbe mys­
Mar Battle Creek and who has been here
sufferers.
” Remember Dr. Walker treats
examination
al
Hastings.
looking to his farm interests has returned. teries of tbe K. O. T. M. order last Sat­
Henry Whiteomo and wife spent a few and cures chronic diseases of all kinds.
Mr. Soata of Berryville and Mr. Strong urday evening. Two weeks from that
Hla next visit at Hastings House is Thurs­
days
at
Lansing
and
Raxand.
•C Morgan were on our streets last week tiiDs there will be three candidates for
The L A 8. served dinner at the home day. April 21. See him
same. All members should make an effort
Mbaking bands with friends.
Wm. Demond has moved nn bis farm to be present aa there will be visiting of Mrs. John Caley, town meeting day.
ireUe..
and Os well Warner occupies the vacated members from adjaeant tents to confer the
The undersigned will Sell at Coat or Less for Ten Days
■Ito.
new ritualistic wort.
To those whom American dtluasahlp
boose of W. Demos d. '
his entire line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes end
Frank Blsbop is working for W. H.
Marion Rlehardsan of Jamestown is the
Earl Tow^e la reoorarlnp from a week’a means something, should join ibe great
Notions lor 10 days only to make room for new goods
Chase on his new building.
ffwaet of Miss Etta Coats.
army ot readera or Ths: Chicago Tixr.
1 o
wllh «”««»“» °t &lt;l» loon.
Charlie Harrington has commenced bls
Mr. Chase of yonr city was on our
This is nt, bumbug. Come and see lor yourself and bring
Prairieville township came to tbe front Bxrald. Il la patriotic to Use core and
summer’s work with Isaac Deering of wllb tbo uaoal larxo Republican majority. mak« for the greateat good to the greateat
streets last Monday.
your butter and eggs. All produce tsken in exchange for
Wm. Kennedy of Grand Rapids has re- Prairieville putting up the ’’Little Gem”
Blaloo Ray he, irone to Galrabnrx to comber. Anything Inimical to Use progoods at market prices.
Come everybody while goods
taroed home after a weeks visit here with , fence.
Itreeaot the nation baa no place In Ira
ormtre In tnorlnx ■ eat ot bnlldmn.
Wort
has
been
commenced
on
the
new
are cheap.
triends.
A*k ,Mr "'-"tiralore for II or
Maurice Johnaon and Fred Tborpe are -la .
Elder Shaw of Butler, lud., held services school bouse to take tbe place of the old borne from mo Heating. Indnatrtel acbooi. •end for a aample copy aod judge toryonrhere over Sunday.
' log building one mile north of town.
at
bride’, parenla In PlalnCOATS GROVE,
The Spring term of school will com­ •oll, Mlaa Mar, Honeyaett to Aldolpb
The ladles of the W. C, T. U. will bold
memorial services here ou Saturday even­ mence next Monday, April lltb.
niCHKJAN.
Kanuner or tbla place, tin l„pp,
J. G. Cutter has returned from Chicago reL°n’S?
Conanttuiniiooa ’
ing instead of Sunday evening and Prof.
1 5® Knirin* A Iren worka
Humphrey Is expected Sunday evening. where he has been to select bis Spring
Swelltnp atorlre bare Bed from thia have 5 large size steel wheel road scrapers
stock of goods.
Will sen singly.
A too
P'*«Jo regard to tbe rearkit rarer b«re for sale cheap.
Isom Alltoon and wife spcnrSunday with which are ground|M,
Johuatwwa.
[M|r
some good second hand plows.
her people Mr. and Mrs. J. Albertson, ur The elngle attack present baa been well
Frank Coleman sold 20 lamb* recently Cedar Creek.
eared tor and will be guarded cloeely tot a
The aianaam ot tbe Smllhaoolau Inttlthat averaged 1)9^ pounds in weight
John Nichols returned to Howard City
L. L. Edmund* and wife visited friends Monday.
tote at Waahlnatoa bare been oaom,.
raging with tbe scourge aa reported round
la Battle Creek, Friday and Saturday.
liberal reward, tor ■paeltoeaa ot the
At the annual election of tbe township
Chas. Nichols and wife returned from of Barry held April 4ib, 1898. tbe repui- about.
American wild phreoo, but haa been un­
Kazoo. Sunday.
liaaos etected ibe ticket aa follows: Clerk
able to areurc
wbal
Eddie Rtaley of Augusta, was the guest G. Coleman: Treat.. M. 8wawun; Board
•f Arthur Paul. Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Minnie and Susie Cunning­ •«r became ot tote bird that uaM to re»,
of Ruvlew. Ace Pennock; School in­
Peter Fick to jaat Recovering from tbe
ham.
of
Battle
Creek,
are
visiting
their
spector, F. G. Adams; Highway Commij»north la tbe aprlnx by toe arilllooa.
sloow, c. A. Norarood; Justice of the parents. C«pL .nd Mra.t Cunningham,
Cbeuer Buses of Nri« Turk, waa the Peace, H. Arbour; Constables, A. Whit­ inA,!?2C TiWItts, wl,o has been seriously
B«- W.A. Huoabereer, Ot Milwaukee,
ly
meat of friends la thia tMnliy last week. temore, N. Wing, Wm. Gansenhouser and »l with peritonitis to Improving.
awe**. •*&lt;•
tomerly perior ri the U.K. churebot
Dtptosu
&lt;•»
Edaa Pent la vteiuog Matlm la B»u- W. Jordon.
vuit- “&gt;l« e«y. (alned rooietolnx ot a repetutoo
to Cloverdale i".,! days
Barry Tent K. O. T. M. wUl vialt L-,
last
year
by
taarrylou
ooe
tbouoaod
Corwin and Pearl Colftnan of Gaskill, Broward Tent next Saturday evening.
riots
spending a part of their vacation in
•&gt;* wife attended ttte “i’1*."’ _H‘ b“ aeoepte* a ball to too
Ellsworth Barrett has bought the Striker _„
, W*V7‘
Kazoo vtthlng relatives.
of u&gt;e Commaederv or
farm East of town, lying along tbe west •□HM1 banqoet
TewpUre et KriXSteS
Mra Flora Cross and sister Nellie Kd- bank ef tbe big marsh opposite Barney Katabte
:
weak on Friday evening.
riorwood's place.
Llooofn Bush hu rested the xrisl mill .
THURSDAY ad HUMy, APR. 14 and 16
tod tent ptewkiUp April ut.
an. Bob Norwood Km returned from
•»“ i"i«« •**
.•’7
t’7n “rtikfw i “2r.W“l^nHdpl

^?Wear

Resisters

make a^ood
impression,
everywhere

t

8

S
&amp;
Stiriihg^

y- Crawlord

119

i

Plaindealer

HLewek |
HASTINGS,

rue .

NOTICE

CLEARING SALE
Monday, April 4™, 1898

COATS GROVE,

Michigan

A. C. WAIT.

PAY when CURED

6.fl. MLNGfl
D•» *
1 •u,,« M “
kM

Hasiinos,

daath ut Mlrimri Fteh«r ri bl.X~

John C. Boxbre Ot Onllfomla, tormerl,
1 "b'J^
r««&gt;U, purebaaed
x.____ ,
.
-lrtf^H°'r Daewwd had llrod
u&gt;|, -■Canton Oto. n,
parehaaed a halt to

Dr. Kina’. Mew Lire nils

A trial

will

Dr. Kutfa New Dl«oran. u;&gt; ib,t uu
winter bU wire
..tanked wlU1 u. Me
oo" ‘n"n 2 chll&lt;1"". HI,
Ortpx. «o4 Her eue pw oo mum tbat age ’ras about 70 years.
pb)kld»B&gt; at Cowden ud Pana eonld to
»»&gt; been re-ontanhMUdi« for her.
It aeeaad to derrtop
)",r ""to th, roltowtox
Pblll|P Barbar; A»’t
Into Hut, Caaaomptlon.
Harina Dr. SS ■» l?’

°to*nrU!, J'hnle Flriiar; Chori,tar, oJS

&lt;Mts aotHng and l» strictly csafidMtlai. . •

Th- Bapublkan te ooe « the fedlar

°™** Bapte. a*,

OLD e»d TOUHG MEN »u»-rln«
doOote of a pdrate nature, conroii ur.

bM dteeelred br rkAViw.
t ■•arxciAt.nTs.

°”r Kknop^*
b

then w* ASK ND *

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                  <text>® " BANNER PRINT "
*

SYNONYMOUS OF

S GOOD PRINTING.
AMiWMMeeMSSSMM

VOL XLH.

] Hastings Banner

NO. 50

WHOLE NO. 2235

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 14 1898.

MCKINLEY'S MESSAGE I
SENT TO CONGRESS

BEST AOwrthma Medium X

MONDAY

NOON.

SAYS

THAT WAR MUST STOP.
President Favors Forcible Intervention and Makes a

Powerful Presentation of Facts.
Fort THE SAKE OF HUMANITY ANO OUR OWN INTERESTS. THE PRES­

the war we sink tbe whole Yankee fleet
•nd even bombard with success two or
three Yankee ports. Will It all end there?
Uh, no. Tbe Americans will not stand It,
and tbe nation that from 1861 to 1885 pat
in arms more than 2,000,000 soldiers, Tais*
ed powerful Beets, epeut S4,000.000.000.
snd lost nearly tbe »me amount, will make
such efforts then that in spite of all my re­
spect for Spanish patriotism, I cannot be­
lieve that Spain will be able to stand
against It
M MIf there are those who believe to inter-'
ventlon by European powers in favor of
Spain, I do net.
.
A fight to the death it will not be. either,
because tbe Americans cannot conquer us
with so many miles of ocean between the
two countries. We may lose our coloof
les, but Spain will remain. Probably that
1OM, though Immediately disastrous, would
be a benefit to our sons.
“Now, can any man of sense believe we
can do to tbe Uoited States what the
Americans cannot do to us? Is it not a
nonsensical dream to think of a conquest
of American territory? I am not doubting
the courage of tbe Spaniards, but I believe
that all nations of Europe together are not
strong enough to sever a foot of land from
the United States.
“In brief, the United' States will not
come to conquer us here, neither shall we
go to conquer them there. The whole war
will be reduced to this: The Yankees will
provide the insurgents with arms, amtnunitlon, blockade the ports of Cuba, and
starve to death our army there, that subslst.s now exclusively oo imported food.
“What will be tbe role of our navy? To
break the blockade in order to provision
our aripy and In order to get coal for itself:
because 1 suppose that our ships will not
come back to coal in Spain.
“That will be all. At the start tbe
Yankees may destroy our whole navy er
we may des'roy theirs, but in tbe tong run
they will get the advantage. All other
things will be mere episodes nf the war.
The privateers on either side wilt amount
to nothing In deciding where victory shall
rest”—New York Sun,

A USEFUL UH ENDED
HON. DANIEL STRIKER EXPIRED SUDDENLY
ABOUT 8 O’CLOCK TUESDAY EVE
Death was Due to Diabetes From Which He had Suf­

fered for Many Years,

Inspiration to every young mao wbo seems,
Ito think that bls path is beset with dtocou raging difficulties. Hto motto was to­
be honest In every transaction, to be faith­
ful to every trust; to heed the little detail
of life that usually perplex god annoy.
Besought to Itee a faithful, ewibbst
Christian life, and felt that his success,
was In great measure dee to bls faith in Gob
and a kind providence. To constant right— '
doing be ascribed his steady progress ujfward, not only in the financial world but:
also In the more exalted positions of lifewhich his helpful career had won for him.
HU path Inlffe was always one that bis.
reason snd &gt;»d judgment mapped out
and his conscience approved, and all afoot:
the way he was cheered and comforted by
everything the beet that .be* knew bow.

voived. be aimed to give it hie best,
thought ana attention.
Though be will be greatly missed in the
social and business circles of the city, bis
loss will be most keenly I felt by a loving
wife and daughter In the beautiful home
be had provided, and which be supplied
1
with every comfort The sympathies ot
Most Prominent Cltlzrn*.
all go oat to the mourning ones who am
left, and to whom the loss of husband and,
Monday niton President McKinley sent land so near us and with which our people
su®fl
and badness relatteos-^when
Though father seems unbearable. But in their
The sudden death of Hon. Daniel Strlk- advance the cause of education.
loiig-looked-fvr message to Congress. l?e
a111' 1,b®rty °f our cltlsenH are in con­
&lt;erjoame as a shock Tuesday evening, and by him everything was viewed from a hours of affliction they doubtless take com­
stant
danger
and
their
projMrty
destroyed
add
At the outset he dealt with the beginning
(can a gloom of sadness over the city. practical, business standpoint, yet he fort in the Christian faith be enjoyed, and;-:
themselves ruined—where our trading vessels
of the C uban uprising in February, 1895, are liable to seizure and are seized at our very
;HB honorable life aud upright career, his fully appreciated tbe benefits of a good in bls firm belief of a futurp life both of
door by warships of a foreign nation, the exp£
|ioyalty to bis friends, bis affectionate na­ education. He was prominently identified which cheered bls life oa earth. In hiss
and stated that the manner in which that dttlonsof ttllbusterlng that we are powerless
।ture, bis high Ideals of life bad won a firm with tbe interests of Albion Collega, be­ death Hastings loses one who has always,
jttle island had been ravaged by tire and to prevent altogether and the Irritating ques­
tions and entanglements thus arising, all these
|hold upon the affections of our people and ing one of its trustees, and In 1882 was been prominent In business and social
sword and the bitterness ot the contest and others that 1 need not mention, with the
(caused all to regard bls taking away as a elected chairman of the Albion College circles and the county loses one of hen
resulting strained relations, are a constant
was- almost without a parallel in history. menace to ouf peace and compel us to keep on
।personal loss, and because of his extended Endowment Fund amounting to several most prominent and respected men.
u
semi-war
footing.
.
The funeral will be held to-morrow after- .
।business carver and Intimate connection hundred thousands of dollars, and so ably
In the struggle the people of the United
Lohs of Battleship Maine.
■wtttfetbe Interests of the city, his death is were the finances of the department noon at two o'clock from bis late residenceStates are interested both because ot com­
and
will be conducted by Rev. Thos Cox,,
-Those elements of danger and disorder al­
।regarded as a calamity to the city.
handled that be was honored with this
mercial relations- that have been destroyed; ready pointed out have been strikingly llluspastor of the M. E. church.
{Tuesday afternoon Mr. Striker drove trust and responsibility op to tbe time of
trated by a tragic event which has deeply and
necause ut tbe great expanse our govern- Justly mo red these American people. I have
&lt;out to the Holmes church in Woodland bis death.
।township to attend the funeral of Mis.
To show his appreciation of the benefits
M. C. Kxcumloni,
•lent has been put to by patrolling our aea already transmitted to congress tbe report of
the naval court of inquiry on the destruction
1Wood, au old friend of bls. Upon his re­ of education Mr. Striker in his quiet way
The University Musical Society Music
roast to intercept filibustering expeditions, 'of the battleship Maine, lu tbe harbor ot Ha­
iturn be seemed to be quite fatigued. several years ago gave $10,000 to Albion Festival at Ann Arbor, May 12th to 14th.
vana during the night of the 15th of February.
and trdm a humanitarian standpoint lo Sad the destruction of the noble vessel has
About 7:30 o’clock he was taken with College, a fact that is probably known to One first class limited fare for round trip.
lied the heart with inexpressible horror.
stop the Ciuel aud barbarous methods of Two
&lt;
severe
pains across bls chest aud Dr. Low­ but few aud which he tried to keep from
hundred aud fifty-eight brave sailors and
For Home Seekers rates to West, South­
,
marines
and
two
officers
of
our
navy,
reposing
ry
was sent tor and arrived a few minutes being known. Always considerate of the
warfare. President Cleveland, in April,
west and South.
Apply at M. C. Depot.
in the fancied security of a friendly hart&gt;or.
later. When the Dr. arrived b£ found comforts of those depending upon him,
;&gt;Li6. offered his Influence to Spain to have been hurled to death, grief and want
yet he regarded wealth as a trust to be
Mr.
Striker
seated
in
a
chair
and
suffer
­
brought to tbelr homes and sorrow to the na­
bring about peace but that country reject­ tion.
used
for
the
benefit
of
others
and
he
so
ing intense pain , and at once gave liim a
Tbe naval court of Inqulrv which, it is need­
.
*———•
ed the offer, hi October. *96. Geu. Weyhypodermic Injection of morphine which used It.
less to sav. commands the unqualified confl­
Deceased also became very prominent
had always quieted him when he bad been
ler inaugurated the policy of concentre- .uence of the government, was unanimous in
attacked with such pains before. But the In Masonry, to which he devoted much
its
conclusion
that
the
de'-tructlou
of
the
tion. forcing all Cubans Into the cities and Maine was caused br an exterior explosion,
injection had uot much more than been thought and attention In his earlier years, ME66ER-ANDER6ON
NUPTIALS
LITTLE
HAMLET
ALMOST
towns aud then adopting a policy of star- that of a submarine mine It did not assume THE
given before the suffering man exclaimed': aud in that order his name was prominent­
to place the respvnsiblDtv. That remains to
SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING.
WIPED OUT BY FIRE MONDAY
“Ob, Dr., this Is the hardest attack 1 ly known not only in Michigan but
vatloH ami murder that sooner, or later be fixed.
•
•
Fulfilling
have ever had. Yuu must give me some­ throughout the United States.
meant death to the entire population. As
the duties of all tbe offices of tbe local
thing to stop these spells coming on.”
In any event the.destruction of the Maine,
Pres. McKinley says ••It is uot civilized by whatever exterior cause, is a patent aud 1mDr. Lowry tried to quiet him by telling lodge, he was elected Past Grand Master
Che*ter Meuer's largely Attended
uresKlve proof of a state of things In Cuba that
jvarfare: it is extermination, and the
him that the Injection had just been given of the state in 1879 and Past Grand High
is Into'erable. lhat rood Ilion is shown to be
by Friends
In the Scottish rites be
8ho rt Time.
and that it had not yet had time tn work: Priest in 188G.
peace it could beget was in the wilderness that tbe Spanish govtrnnvmt cannot assure
had risen to the thirty-third degree, and
safety and security to a vessel of the Ameri­
The After .Easier society season was .
Cedar Creek was literally gutted by tire that in about five minutes he would be
or iu the grave.” Despite the method of can navy in the harbor of Havana ou a mission
at
the
time
of
his
death
was
Treasurer
of
opened very briliantJy last evening by the
Monday night. Fire was first dl»covered easier.-.
warfare, the President says that the revo­ of peace aud rightfully there.
tbe General Grand Chapter of tbe United wedding of Miss Grace Evalyn Messer to
Further referring in this connection to re­ in a little room on the north side of W. J. - M r. Striker, evidently realizing from
lutionists held their own and the conquest cent diplomatic currespo^denet-, a dispatch Lance’s store about 11 o’clock Monday the terrible pain that the end was near, States of America.
Mr. Archie A. Anderson, an event which,
.Mr. Striker was a deeply religious man society has been on tpe gui vtve in antici­
from our minister lo Sp-ln. of theifilh ultimo.
attempted by Spain is as (ar from success • untamed the statement that the Spanish mm even lug. As soon as tbe door was opened and that he was beyond the reach of medi­ and of firm, religious convictions,
lo tbe pating for sdpe time past.
ister ior foreign affairs assured him positively into this room from tbe main building. It cal aid, said;—“The medicine doesn’t
now as at any time.
fall
of
1867
h«
joined
tbe
Methodist
that Spain will do all that the blithest honor seemed co create a current ot air which seem to have any effect. 1 can’t stand
The wedding was solemnized at Emman­
Episcopal church. of this city, and bas uel church, at halt after six o’clock. The
President McKinley calls attention to and Justice require in the matter of the Maine
these pains for even three minutes.”
The reply above referred to of tbe 3l« ultimo, rushed the mad flames up tbe side walls
As soon as these words were uttered bis been a most faithful, loyal worker In the decorations here were extremely beautiful
what lie said in (ormer messages; to the also contained an expression ot the readiness in an InstanL Therefore it was readily seen
being in green and white, palms, potted
Spain to submit to arbitration ail the differ­ that it was time wasted at this point so it
gTt'a&lt;. assistaliee gfveu Cubans ’and suffer- of
’ences
which eno arise in this matter, which is
plantsand Easter lilies predominating.
Ing Atneriqujs by donation of money, subow-quwilly explained by the note of tbe was closed and all efforts turned on re­
The ushers were Messrs. Dra. W atoon .
Spanish minister at Washington of the lUth moving the goods in the front part ut tbe
food and clothing aud the necessity (or a 'lost. as follows:
and Parker of Marine City, Dr. Duff and.
main building. Right here waa a hurry­
•■AB to the question of fact which springs
Mr. Carpenter of Port Huron, friends of
change in the conditions of tbe coucentra- from
ing
time
to
undertake
to
get
things
out
of
the diversity of views between the report
the groom.
dos. An armistice had been asked for of the Ataer! an and Spaaitih boards. Spain the store and get the people out of bed all
Miss. K. Louise Burrall presided at tbe
proposes that th»* fact be ascertained by an im­
until next October, the only condition of partial investigation bv experts, whose decis­ at the same time, however all worked as
organ.
faithful as possible as there was no chance
spain accepts tn advance."
Tbe corning of the bridal party was sig­
it being that It should be requested by the ion
for retreat as the fire was spreading very
To this I have made no reply.
nalized bytbe strains of tbe Lohengrin wed­
general-in-chief o( the insurgents. Speak­
Id conclusion President McKinley says: rapidly from tbe top of one building to the
ding march,tbe ushers coming first followed
other
until
tbe
whole
row
was
a
mass
of
ing of the_10 years war in Cuba and of
by Miss Gladys Lester, of Marine City, the
"Sure of the right ot keeulng free from all flames from Jim Klcbard’s store north to
Prebident Grant’s refusal to recognize the offenses actuated onlv by upright aud lust con­
bridesmaid, wbo was attired in a pretty
sideration. moved neither by passion dof sel­ tbe top of tbe bill not giving any occupant
gown
of white
organdie,
with a
insurgents as belligerents and speaking of fish nes*. the government will continue Its sufficient time to aave very mueb. Mr.
short veil and carried pink roses. Then
nis December message President McKin­ watchful care over the rights and property ot Lance succeeded in getting out his safe
came the bride, tall, stately and fair as an
American citizens, and will abate none of its and books and the post office boxes with
efforts to bring about bv peaceful agencies a
ley says:
Easter lily, leaning on tbe arm ot her
peace which shall oe honorable sad enduring. tbe most of the mall in them and a few
father, bbe wore a handsome gown of
■ In rav annual ict-wage or December last I' If it shall hereafter appear to be a duty Im­ other articles in the front part of the store.
white organdie with trimmings of toee and
posed
by
obli.atlous
to
ourselves,
to
civilizaAton
Faiil: •■ «.&gt;? the untried measures there remain
He also saved hia horse and buggy but the
only; Recognition of the insurgents m belllg- and humanity to intervene with force, it shall
white satin, made with a slight train, and.,
barn
and
contents
bad
to
go
wtth
tbe
rest
erent*; srcognltlon of the independence of be without fault on our part and only because
wore the fall bridal veil caught up with ,
Cuba: neutral Intervention to end the war by tbe ne'vssity for such aetieo will be so clear as of it. The two store buildings north of
orange blossoms, and also wore a spray of.
•.xjHY-i.ig a rational compromise between the to command the support and approval of tbe him waa occupied by C. P. Larabee with
•
tbe same on her bodice. She carried a.
contestants and intervention in favor of one or civilized world ”
dry goods and groceries below
and
the other party. 1 speak not of forcible auoex boqaet of lilles-of-tbe-valley. Tbe groom u
War in Cuba Must Stop.
ation. for that cannot be thought of. That, by
Laverne Qampbell lived over the store.
and best man, who was his brother Mr.
The long trial has proved that tbe objec'. for They barely escaped with tbelr Ilves. Tbe
our code Of morality, would be criminal aggreewhich
Spain
bas
waged
war
ommot
be
artained.
Geo. Anderson, of Marine City, came from
siou."
Tne ire ot insurrection may flame or may next building north was wbat is known as
a side entrance and awaited the coming ot
President Ja* k»ou Quoted.
smoulder with varving seasons, but It has not the “Travelers Inn,” used for hotel pur­
tbe bride at tbe chancel steps- Rev. At­
"Thereuoort, I reviewed these alternatives, to ihwu. and it is plain that it cannot be. extin­ poses in tbe past tout occupied now by Mr.
well, rector of the church, officiated duringthe liL'tit of President Grant s measured words, guished by preseot method■». Tbe only hope of Carl and owned by SamCarson otGaleeberg.
uttered in W5. when after seven years of relief and repose from a cooditlon which can
the first part of the ceremony, and then,
MUKumary destructive and cruel hostilities In oe longer be endured is the enforced pacifica­ Mr. Carl Mid be packed and moved bls
tbe bride and groom, preceded by tbe rec-.
Cuba j&gt;e reached the conclusion that tbe rec­ tion ofCuba. In the name of humanity, m the goods tbe quickest that he ever did in bis
tor stepped to the sanctuary where they,
ognition ot the independence of Cuba was Im­ name of civilization, tn bebalf of endangered life. Mr. Lance waa a sight to behold tbe
were presented to the bishop, Kight Rev.
practicable and indefensible: and that the American interest*, which give us the right
next
morning
with
both
bands
In
cloths,
and
tbe
duty
to
speak
and
to
act.
the
war
in
re.'ogtfidon of lielhcerency was not warranted
George D. Glllssple, D. D., wbo com­
ey the fax'll according to the tebts of public Cuba must stop.
face blistered and browned to the color of
pleted the ceremony and pronounced there
In view of these facts and ot these considera­
law I oonnnented eNpeclaUv upon the luter
man and wife.
aepe* t of the question, pointing out the tneon- tion* I ask the congress to authorize and era- a Spaniard but not seriously hart.
Mrs. Zelia Campbell walked one mile to
kentrnews and poniliv* dangers of a recognition power tbe president to take measures to secure J
Never was the beautiful service of the
of iH-htgerency which, while adding to the »l- a full and final termination of hostilities be- j tbe scene and was there during the great­
Episcopal church made more solemn asd
readv onerous bunlent' of neutrality within our tween the government of Spain and tbe people er part of tbe time until removed to Eugene
impressive.
Daring the ceremony the
own junsdicllop. coul&lt;J not in any way extend of Cuba, aud to secure Id tbe island the «®taorur mfiuence or effective offices in tbe territory • llshment of a stable government capable of Campbell’s where Dr. Scribner was sum­
organist played soft strains of music into
ef hoFiillttes Nothing omf since occurred to maintaining order and observing its interna­ moned from Delton aud found her free
which she had cleverly woven all of the
tional
Obligations.
Insuring
peace
sod
tranquil
­
• hang*- rnv view to this regard, and I recognize
from any external Injury but her mind
as fully now as then that ttie issuance of a pro- ity aud the security of its citizens as well as
head dropped back, two or three short church ever since, oontributlng. very free­ bride’s favorite songs.
ciaiiiutlriu of neutrality, bv which process the .. our own. and to use tbe military and naval was a blank aa »hd said she knew nothing gasps for breath were made, and the spirit ly of bin lima and means for tbe benefit
The bridal party left tbe eharcb to the s'.' •■ailed recognition of belligerency Is pub- forces of tbe United States as may be necessary about how afie came to go there nor did
triumphal stratus of the Mendelssohn.,
aud building up of tbe church.
iished. could, of Uself and unattended by other t0And in lheInterest of humanity, and to aid In : she remember any of tbe circumstaneea took iis flight.
In tbe home Mr. Striker found bls •wedding march.
Action, accomplish nothing toward the one
The
deceased
wab
boru
al
Glenmirk,
Casting
thousand for which we labor, the instant pscl- '1 prreervlng tbe lives of the •tyring peopk of |I that happened while there. Total number Rose township. Cayuga Co. N. Y.. April 9, greatest happiness and comfort
RECEPTIOX.
firmion of Cuba and the cessation of the toe island I rerommend tost tbe distribution of of buildings burned were five large ones
food and supniies be continued and that an_ ap- besides several small ones such aa wood­ 1835 and was inerefore n few days pa«t 03 aside political preferments and honors
miser) lhat afflicts the island.'*
Following the wedding a reception wait­
that
could
have
been
bls
but
for
tbe
ask­
proprtauon bi made out of the public treasury
years ef age. In IMO hie parents came
given
by
Mr.
Richard
B. Messer at tbe
sheds. etc.
Quoting (rom President Jackson’s mes­ to supplement tbe chalrity of our citizens.
we»: and settled In Concord, Jackson Co.. ing, his fondest hopes and truest enjoy­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer os
The hsaelauow with toe congress.
Misfortunes never come singly, and one
ments were clustered in the beautiful
sage to Congress In 18H8, President MeIt U*a solemn responsibility. I have ex­ streak of 111 fortune only seeme to grease M leh. and Id 1W1 moved lo BaiUmuru
Green
street
from
7
to
10 o’clock. Tbo
His
Kiniry finds precedents torshis action In hausted every effort to relieve toe Intolerable tbe path for another that comes close township thh county, where hl* brother home and tbe loved ones there.
spacious parlors of tbe handsome residence
of affairs which is at our doors. Pre­
refusing to recognize tbe belligerency of condition
Gilbert now Uvea. Before be was 20 years happiest hours were spent there, and were converted into bowers of beauty, be­
pared to execute every obligation imposed upon behind.
.
In
providing
for
tbe
pleasure
and
comfort
of age be taught school In Rutland and
Cubans.
President Jackson among me by tbe constitution and the law. L await
ing decorated with American Beauty rosaa
Last week we chronicled tbe burning of
Tbe poor and un­
nther thing said:
I
• your answer.
Baltimore townships. In 1855 he entered of those about him.
and smllax, the floral decorations through­
a W. Armstrong’s store and tbe serious
Armistice Alluded to.
the store of Barlow A- Goodyear as clerk fortunate always enlisted Mr. Striker’s out tbe bouse being most beautiful and
injury
to
himself,
tba
destruction
of
tbe
" Precedence, therefore, seems tq dictate that
sympathy and material assistance, though
Yesterday, ana since tbs
- .-Cedarine factory and now we pen the and remained there for three years, and all charitable acts were done In such a elaborate.
we should stand aloof and maintain our preainllUMd bn position to u&gt;ume the dalle,
altitude If not until Mexlcojltseif. or one
Tbe bridal party received tn tbe front
, particulars of tbe burning up of Gedar
of the great foreign powers shall recognize the
of County CUrk to which be b«d been quiet, unpretentious way that they never parlor, and accepted tbe oongratulattooe
independence of the new government, at least
। Creek,
became
known.
elected by Ibe jnople of the county.
of tbelr boat of friends, who Wished them,
untlf the lapse o( time or the course ot events suspeosion of boatlHtlei, tbe duration and de­
Tbe tlr« proolloallr wiped ool tbe rtl- Alone about 1840 be entered the drug and
About nine years ago symptom* of se­
shall have proved beyond cavil or dispute the tails of wbteb have not yet Mso nammimlcatod
much joy and happiness in their journey,
1 lara, end whether tbe hulldlDOi will be re­ book bualneaa by fotnd In parloetablp vere kidney trouble manifested themselves,
ability of that country to maintain tbelr aepar- tone. This tack with even
through life;
tain o&lt; not we btTenalieeneMe toHarp- with J. r. Roberta under the Ora name Rob­ and these gradually settled into diabetes
ate sovereignty and to uphold the government ooasteeration, will. 1 in sore,
Music was furnished durina tbe ereslagconstituted by them. Neither of' the contend­ and careful attention in rhe
NilUMr here we bean able to eeeerteln tbe erta &amp; Striker. Ibe parlncr.uip couUnwnk fror which Mr. Striker has suffered for
by the Gnltaraqi
: tu: parties can juatly complain ot this o*uree. lions upoo wblcb yr
several
years.
Gradually
and
stealttiUy
aaoaot ot loatupoeIt »&gt;. Our «■By pursuing It we are but carrying out the long this measure attains
------------ Y^tabltshed policy of our government, a policy
p«uy la wilt mow wbo
which has secured to us re«*ees and .tnflweoes
property, sad we tro« that Ike 3re --abroad and Inspired confidence at bomejn ■
jLt. with »ho .«aacnaUoE&gt;
betrk
- enmity ortMa
In regard to the Intervention tbe Presi­
Mra. Wood eaured.
dent says: A
---elated In kooelriot by
became n
that lite «M dnpalred of, car Mower. The Widal party were IMroONE »P*N
earned rest.
___________ _
OetotMk lot 1848 Mt, Striker «u mar­
bat
ba
«1W,J|
bad
rallied
awder
U
m edect
. . ’»-OMWUe HR AUUU UHCTTTMIHai LHHIJ aew
ried to MIm Sarah Faatter at MarrtalL
oriHly summiirfaK d as follows:
CONTENTS.
Mich, and to then one child &lt;vaa born. at Bedleal treaunraL Tboairb ubooe bla Bush bad the dtnlng room In charge and.
First-in the cau«eof humanity, and to put
“’’ndto tie bartnfrtueg. UMkiad. acanaUM
Mbs lleoekah Srriker. now auendlmt AL friend, and acquaintance, bla condition M tease Katherine VanValkmbarg, Viable
1“?.
“o* «SilDg there and
bkm CollNre. both ot whom aur.lro kirn. was often spoken of, and tbe opinion bad Bn'tor, Ermina and Harriet G oodyear pre­
Death
of
Hon.
Dao
’
Striker.
*Jich ihe parties to tbe conflict are either un­
oft been exprreaed that be would not lire
Senor Genaro Alaa, wbo is considered In
aided over the punch bowls.
able or unwilling to stop oc mitigate. It is no
MeKIntay’s MasaatM
answer to say th lets all In another country, be­ Spain to be Uw Dretmuialib military wrltpromluaat and In 1813 mu cboaon one of look, yet Um end waa not looked tor aa
aooo aa II came. Tboo&lt;b fully aware that
longing to another nat ton. and therefore none w. ppWMMtbe toUowtoe artldelbLaUM
directors,
and
tour
yean
laur
Vloa
night train for the east where they will
Oedir Creek Fire.
et our business, it 1* especially our date*
he
wm
In
■
critical
condition
yet
we
know
Eooea, of Madrid, on March 11 about the
Preaident of the Haatlnaa National Bank.
it 1h right at our door.
make a brief visit and then ret era to thia
He waa alao IntttMted In aeynnl other at no one to whom Mr. Striker ooaftdad city, preparatory to tbelr coin? to Havre,
owe It to our citizens in Cuba to Matta of a war balwrao bla country aud
a. School Colawin.
bla
true
pbyaloal
ooodliloo.
and
to
tboae
l.kom thMt prelection and mdeawrtte for tbd United surra:
monied institutions and assisted in the orConnal
Proceedtaplife ana property which do government there
ranizaUon of several banks. Upon the nol acquainted with the nature ot bla dia- lore home.
-Will It be a duel In Fraoehatyle, or un­
or
afford, and to that end to terminate
4. Editorial.
death of the late Andrew J. Bowoe, presi­ aare, be had every appearance of being
the condiUonn that deprive them of legal pro- til ibe Sr»t blood la abed, or a Uybt to Um
Tbe bride Is the only cbBd of Mr. R.
MeKtalM’o ■•»».
the right u&gt; intervene.
i&gt;aibf lo mr opinion nollUrr one nor the
dent of the National bank, Mr. Striker ■trona and vlgntnua and good toe many
Thlrd-Juatfoed by tbe very serious injury to
otbor. ir wn are dofeatrd ouleidy we eban
tee 1‘ommaw*
'
"
•
elected by the Directors to succeed years. Up to a few Htnoua preTHoato Md Mikl, IMpKHKl kMUkff Ml
Iom Cuba and probably alao Porto Rico,
dtj. SSe wilt «o to
Um hearty vM will
IDENT THINKS WE SHOULD INTERVENE.

CEDARCREEKBURNS

.

THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH WAS HEART FAILURE.

THE END

CAME WHILE SITTING IN A CHAIR AT HIS HOME.

A PRETTY WEDDING

�Thursday, Apr, u, 1898,

n. «*»»•
(WtHMikTlM. TitoX-BUto tor &lt;0. WoMl Ctok •«&gt; RNtokW kJ raqatot tot aneral mambors.)

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

nfe^»i®;2?£55f8wte*u,ld wtther0WBB

’’‘“JXKoTOS

While valleys owl
with towero
la quietness and»
owslle.
The trailing clouds with deepening hue may
hide these suuny bcanui
And misty vapor* roll beneath tbe sparkiln?
golden gleam*.
But when the summer's melting breath falls
on tbe mourtaln aide
Beneath the icy covering tbe liquid snow drops
glide.
From sunny warmth aad raindrops gather
thee tbe Day rill*
That creeping down tbe steep descent each
crevfoe qulekly fills;
Tbe rills unite with guggle faint, the drops
*ti11 faster flow
And taster Mill the ripple* murmur under
Alpine snow.
Uniting rivulet* are formed and gushing eas­
,
cadMaboet.
A* from tbe mlnature ravines they gleefully
feaport: \
From hidden clefts, small pyramids of snow
white foam arise
That upward float tn shining mist toward the
azure skies.
Beeetvtng from tbe water* ot the glacial
streams new force,
Anon, there mam a swiftly rushing

r« ro, aro tola ol Xaaaaimtt ckro to mt
vMrollro
san din croinro ol roioTO ana 00 joroar

Hastings Banner.

WhUli,"fi'KSSX

*re subject are
riue nine times
in ten to sotnel
-weakness or
unhealthy con■dttion of tbe
riirtiactly femi­
nine organism.
doctor in gen-eraI practice —
doefl not half
I
i-ealize this.
t
tgjws
Hr prescribes
«ome superb1
1WB|
rial treatment
11®
for headache or
dyspepsia or liver trouble without RIB
suspecting the real cause of the \ilM
difficulty
UW
A woman usually understand* AtA'
•what is the trouble but is loath to
undergo tbe‘mortifying and gen■orally useless'‘examinations” and U ’
"local applications" on which the local
practitioner is almost sure to insist. But
there is a far more sensible alternative :
Any woman afflicted with a delicate weak­
ness of thia nature should seek the aid of
invented by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult­
ing physician of the Invalids* Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
. la any case so obstinate aa not to be
promptly cured by this great “Preacriptioa” special advice for inexpensive home­
treatment adapted to the individual case,
•will be sent by Dr. Pierce to any one who
win address him by mail. All letters are
treated with tbe strictest privacy and never
printed except by the writer’s special
request Cases intrusted to his care are in
the bands of one who has a lifetime's ex­
perience and who stands among the most
eminent of living specialists in this par­
ticular field of practice.
*
Every woman should possess a copy of
T&gt;r. Pierce’s famous thousand page rilustxated volume, the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which has had a larger sale than
any medical book in any language. A
paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to
Joy the cost of mailing only.
Address
world's Dispensary Medical Association,
■Buffalo. N. Y., or send 31 stamps for cloth- ■
"bound copy. A whole medical library in
1000-page volume.

15 CENTS.

15 CENTS

OMkr.Vo Itoamod

BALSAM. TAM COMBOVKO
AHO BONEY
For th. core of oil affectloa. of
tbe Throat and Lao,.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
U1O1MBEB that the Bret
stage of a disease is most readily
affected by prompt treatment
This fact alone ahould induce
you to begin at once tbe nse of
Dr Hulls Balsam. Tar Com­
pound and Roney when a cough
is first noticed, for even with
the slightest cough there la a
danger of fatal consequence* 11
promptness 1* not your motto.
We do not claim for this rem­
edy that It will cure Consump­
tion when that most dreaded of
diaeasen has firmly fastened It­
self on a person, but tt will give
great relief. And not only pro­
long life and render comparer
tire comfort to a hopeless con­
sumptive. but many cases have
actually been cured by the time­
ly uae of Dr. Hull * Balsam, Tar
Compound and Honey.

’
darkrnrine.
And trickling drops from regions of eternal
Ice and snow
Emerge a broad, grand river in the frightful
rale below
And while gay blossoms skirt anear the birth­
place of tbe Rhine
The full grown stream is bordered by the
clustering grape and vine. I
Down through the lake of Constance on its
way toward the sea
It onward flows with waters clear from west­
ern Untersee
Then, northward, dashing over fall, this old
historic Rhine
With rusbin^wxters passes through German I as

Tbe hills majestic, stately, spread afar on
either side
Revealing oft. decaying waRs, whose tops green
fringes bide.
At right. Iles famous Heidelberg, at left an
aobey old.
Of which, a story ludicrous has oftentimes
been told.
This humorous old legend still is called the
Teufel*t«ln
Where monks, so shrewd, outwitted onee the
prince of olden time.
A monastery much desired was on a mountain
planned
And large and heavy blocks of stone not being
near at hand
The mocks engaged his service* to quary need­
ed stone;
And he. expecting It designed for him a tem­
poral throne.
Gave readily his aid; transporting up tbe
mountain steep*
Great atones until the rounded top was filled
with stony heap*.
For onee. this I'rinoe af Evil was deceived
Indeed so well
He never knew his error, 'til he beard tbe
abbey bell.
Then flyios to a ^mammoth rock, with Indig-

WE GUARANTEE

15 CENTS

CANADA

And as the eye rests on those walls that creep
toward tbe skies.
Tbe quaint old tale* of deathless love Id mem­
ory will rise:
And tales of hate and wrong endured are
whispered yet toriay.
For every nook and corner, has its legends.
Germans say.
This tower was Bishop Uatto's and the oft
repeated tale
Begins in ordinary way. but ends in mourn­
ful wait
The miserly old bishop would give nothing to
tbe poor,
'
Although distress and hunger crept within at
many a door
Then cruelly deceiving them, be caused their
death, they say
tfefcMait tart that throe wbo broxod wore
dow out of the way.
But
wrtft “&lt;
1,8 hid

Manitoba, Atsinitoii, Alberta,
Sartatcbawan,
That means that in any of these four
great Provinces of the Dominion of
Canada you can secure xfio acres of
agricultural land, yielding from $15 to
Sso per acre yearly, if you become an

5£.?S*ptoUm“a‘

““LSfLW1

“•

NCT101 OF Al

Mb VaTOmaad Chi
WTOeert co-partners, d

Two inmates of tbe Soldiers’ Home at
Grand Rapids, wbo were fishing on tbe
bridge near that institution, made a ghast­
ly find, Friday. One of them snagged tUs
line and pulled up ibe body of a woman,
apparently about M years old. Tbe txxly
was In a good state of preservation, urithout any marks of violence, and tbe only
means of identification was found In the
fact that each of her garments was marked
with a number 13. A woman answering
her description, named Mrs. Ishman, left
tbe home of the little sisters of the poor
last Monday to visit friends In Holland,
and It Is believed that she got lost and fell
Inta tbe water.
Allegan connty agricultural society Is i

Hood’s Pills are the favorite family cathartic,
easy to take, esav to «**■»•»*
Tbe :
ehanan,
Ing the ]
field.

.

1-dtafc.on.boai.i^^

just aa surely indicate impurities in tbe

H»w Much Cooa |t Mm

btoqd, which ahould have prompt and

“*■ I wotlaaed with th,
H«o look.Hood’, Pin, .J?®

careful attention, aa do boils, carbun­
cles, ulcers, salt rheum and tbe severest
forms of scrofula. Hood’s Sarsaparillla cures all humors of tbe blood of

have root! vrri

«»«*

r-___

every form and degree.

That Tired Feeling,

— — • many
lleto., «ndw. lnt.xboUkmHoa
’ .Hj.
..d btotar, iter

80 common in the spring, is also due
to tbe weak, thin, depleted condition of
the blood. Make your blood pure by
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you
will be strong and ready for work, will
have good appetite and good health.
Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla this spring.
“ Far some time I have been suffering
from Impure blood and nervous troabta
I tried many medicines without good re­
sults and almost gave up 'hope of being
benefited. I was advised to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla and began taking it, and I
soon felt Isos nervous and my blood wan

Hara Ho Equal.
My kookood to rooMimn tnxM .fc
ihol Urod Mln,, but b. uka^,
SUMfaxUl. .nd t« ,bl. to vat^toa
grttlncolltlrod out. Wb.umjb.bja,
outUn&lt; kto tooth ka wu ack ud mat
BolroUlnhl.tood..nd 1 nablaH^,
la ,«y null doom IbrwttaMo.tej. g,
Iwu ooon MIotkI. ” Mat Boue I

I Wat AU Run Down
la broilh, aad wro ■ groat ,a*w.r troro
•Uk kaartrokro and jalaa la Ua back. I Barra. Box Sil, CuHIIm. With.
aoald hardly do my bnaaiwitok. I eoald
Hoods BonoporiU. njak «H
not rot. Mr haakaad row aroay adxar- kumoroond core, that tired treUu,.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold -by

Is America’s Greatest Medicine because it curat when all others fall.

MCLACHLAN

BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
LEADS
Thorough, conscientious work wins, and THE RtASON
that 36 students of this institution have secured positions since
Jan. 1, 1898, IS BECAUSE their services are in demand.
Positions filled by our students during the last three
months:
.

trytag to borrow $1700 to pay off tbe mortW
_t
I

If You Wish to Be Well
You must fortify your system against the at­
tacks of disease. Yeur blood must be kept
pure, your stomscb and digestive organs In
order, your appetite good. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the medicine to buUd you up. purify and eorich your blood and give you strength. It
creates an appetite and gives digestive power.

‘•«~U ot Hood’, B.^-

That pimple on your arm, cdobb
eruptions, itching and burning hivea,

W. J. Bergy. Bookkeeper. Shgh Furniture Co., Grand Rapids Muh.
Anson Cairns, Steno., Master Mechanic’s Office, (a B. I I. 1 1. Grand Rap a.
Michigan.
Addie Milla, Steno.. Kimball Piano Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
,
C. W. Ixsrrence. Assistant Shorthand Teacher. McLachlan Business liuvtfirty.
Grand Rapids. Mieh.
Marguerite Yercx. Steno.. Fred Macey Desk Co, Grand Rapsds. M»ch.
Lida Locke. Bookkeeper. AUbastine Works. Grand Rapids. Mich.
J. W. Garrett. Steno., Dr. Rogers. Insane Asylum, Kalamazoo. Mick.
Leila Smith. Clerk. Dunn Credit Agency. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Anna Gulliiord. Steno. £. Carroll. Lawyer, Grand Rapids. Mich
Fred Jeneson. with Smith Premier Typewriter fo.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Sadie Heaney, Steno. and Bookkeeper. Heald Furniture Co.. Grand Rapids.
Bersie Koelfx. Stem*.. Dr. Winncry. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nellie Ryder. Bookkeeper. New City Hotel. Holland. Mich.
L B. Downing. Steno., Luce Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Claude Wykea, Bookkeeper, Thus. E. Wykea, Flow. Feed. Coal and Wood, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Rose Hunt, Steno., with a Los Angeles firm.
Leon Pond. Clerk. S. Wesselius Law Off.ce. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Etta Brink. Steno.. Friedman's Dry Goods. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Lottie English, Bookkeeper. Michigan Fruit Grower. Grand Rapids. Mich.
H. A McDonald. Steno., Page Wire Fence Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Cora Fox. Steno, Rapid Hook &amp; Eye Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
dlarke Bennett. Bookkeeper. Mosley &amp; Stevens Co, Merchants. Grand Rapida.
C. C. Yeates, Steno., McCormick Harvester Co.. Grand Rapidi, Mich.
C. A Downing. Bookkeeper, Rockford Burial Casket Co., Rockford, Mich.
William Gibson. Clerk. Auditor General’s Office. Lansing. Mich.
D. M. Wigfe. Bill Clerk, Olney A Judson, Wholesale Grocers. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Blanche Brown. Clerk, Werueke Furniture Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
F_ Acelia De Rubber. Steno.. Dudley Waters. Real Estate Agent, Grand Rapids.
Arthur Godwin. Mileage Department. G. R. A I. R. R_. Grand Rapida. Mich.
Fannie Van Newland. Steno., Grand Rapids School Furniture Co., Grand Rapids.
Belle Molrr, Steno.. Ideal Clothing Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Melvin Hover. Steno. and .Asst. Bkr.. Harvey. Heystek A Co.. Grand Rapids.
Three other ladies snd one gentleman have secured positions with Buaine«&gt; Firms
in this city since Jaw 1st. but they have requested ns not to print their names.
4

d.

McLachlan

Brand Rapids, Mich.

&amp; co,

|i.

bt

- Mortgage sale.
Default haring been made Id the rw^of a certain moi tgagr tnni- hr (olhinCfZ
to* and Well bey A t ('onion.,‘lu,
V*
Township 01 Jabnstown Barry County nk?
gaa. to Huntington M Marrin at
OHMud County. Mkhlgan. 1mm pZn^
14th, A. D irt ami recorded|D tbeofflwoiS
after al Deeds for tbe County of Bam
I ot Michigan oti the rirt day of Fttow.
A. D., PC4. tn liber 1 of tnurtWhpMr»STZ*
wMeh said mortxage
aftenrard
’wh dX)
1.
by Lucinda C. Man tn. MtnunUtratttiot iMe.
tale of tbe said Huntington y. Mirrta tM,
deceased, to Caleb Kisbridgw. o( m ion.
•hip ot Johnattnvu Barty Qjunty WmZT
which said aMUn&gt;m-n: uas &lt;® tbe «
t’
December. A. D. 1*7 n«xd«l tn tbe mm Bk
Mere office In Hber c&gt; of tnongx** ax mh »
Ou which said moruxge then n eialaed to »
due at the date of tht« notice tbe am dtw
thcesand two hundred an 1 maety six im tsw
AaBan
ana an attoroen ba"
thirty dollars (•»/ provided fee tt aaid urartEm
and do suit or proceedings at law bavtnt
instituted to recover the monies yeewrito
ggK mortgage or any part therM
"
Now Therefore by virtue ot tbe power g
oootalned 1n said mortgsie and tbe suua 11
such case made and provided. n«iee to Mreh
given that ou Kat unfa., the inb daykJw
A. D. IBM. at ten o'clock Id th« forenoon. I thS
Sell at puMk auction, to the highest bidder S
tbe aortb frost door of tbe Coart Boom, tt Br
£County, in tbe city of Bastian (that Mac
I place where the Circuit Court tor Bar?
County H bolden.) the premises described x
Mid mortnge. or so ibwch thereof aa mj be
a8oeesary to pay the amount due ou mN n»r
gage with teo per cent Interest and all ton:
ooeu tegrtber with an attorneys fee of thirty
(|X» dollars covrusntrd.'.'r therein. Tbe pres
bee being Seecnbed in wd mortgage as all tka:
oertaih pieces or parvr!« of land dtuatotator
County ot Bam and rttaie e» Mlnipe M
known-as being thirteen and
aerw
to be taken fromthe VMtdfetf
—
—- of land
---------------------------tbe north serf quarter of tbe north east ,ui
ter of aerttoo twenty-one (fll Atoo tlx aad
eaeAaif (flM)wreaof land tetr takesfraatb*
west aide of the south wrw: qtarter of tteastu
eert quarter as rollou t ( ^maeoeiag at Dt
Mrtb treat romer of tbe south rest quarter &lt;
Uae Berth east ot seeuon twcQtjacHSMbMt
•art twenty (») rods. thence la a «Ntkw«My
dlrectioa to a stake on tbe .,uartrr Useatx d
rods east of the south we»: corner of Be sari
eart quarter ofaecuoc turnty oeeai* (Mar*
•rest six ■€- reds, thrm-e rerth on tbs qwur
tine eighty (W) rods more or Mm io Utt ptae&lt;
b^tnefna. oootalnlag tw-cty t», sow bet*
sane more or less.
Also the south east quarter tt tbe nsrtb wvi:
qaarter ot section tarot}-one (21). abo •&gt;
north east quarter ot the nerth wee man
«r at oocttom tsrroty oor
an «&lt; te
above lands doaenbed are in TowaUQ fe
«M(1) nsotbof raDgr etgbti» west.
Cauut Kian*tix;r.K. Asstgore of Mow*
Oolobovk &amp; Pottxk At: rt.ry» for Aadp*
oCMortgag**-.
Dated Mareb 12th. l«a.
MORTGAGE FOKItCLMTRL

The success ol any institution can be measured by the success of its students.
That our students are successful, the above list leaves no room to doubt. We ask you
to consider this list, and then decide whether or not you can afford to attend an in­
terior CVT RATE school. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Every vucctsskl
business has its enemies, and it is not a nutter of surprise lo us that rival iastitutiona
are jealous of the success ol our students.
During the last two and a half years nearly FIFTY students of other hnsioe.s
colleges have completed their courses with us, and in every case hare expressed them­
selves as being more than satisfied with the change. Does this say anything tor tkw
training given by this institution?
'
When Business Men require compel ent offee help, they come to us. thus saving
themselves |he time, trouble and annoyance of testing incompeteutL Although are
have been able to fill thirty-six portions, we regret that we hare been forced to allow
•even ritore positions to go unfilled for th- sraat of competent material to send.

ry We have no term divisions. Students enter at ny
time. Call, write, .or phone. Catalogue of either department
free.

- druggist,.
all

&lt;
1

. Default haring been in** In- tbe easAtimi
of aaartala mertpr. made tw Jrta E &lt;*
barn and L)dl« A . husband an&lt; wile. * VOA
UHahto. dated August eleventh. 1«, Mdre
earned in the office of tbe Begtmr &lt;X Dm*
b* WW Oooty. Mfebion ou the tMrlmft
fifig •&lt; Augurt. ITO. in Uber £ of
qb page 4i« and tbe sari Uriah Ififrlp
deeaaaed and fetters wtamrotary bavttg
Isis J to us wblcb left era an- reronXi in tfe
the Rrgtsur of Dee«« fer Barey
MMMmq, In Liber Ti ol Deed sm par * “&lt;
M which mortrage there tsclaimed tofeid**
OadMe of this notice, me nun ol tbtottM
hondred and ten doliaro and twenty ooe ert^
■WMrwtth.ar attorney fee of tvvttj
Otmars provided foe in said mortrexe. srt ss
prooaedinffsat law hariug bedn
raeaeor the moneys secured bv sold
ar any part thereof. NOW TflERlTOMjf
vtatnort the power of saie coctslaed ls isH
MrtgM«.tbestatute m w&gt;ch
TOd MWvMlad. notke » hereby gtm.
•
tartn.tha sixteenth day of April
MB •‘efeek a. ns. we shall sell »t poNRWo*;
WWtWBt bidder, at tb* wyj
tot the Court Hoorn, tn the City 1
banc Um ptaee where the circuit
tbo Countv of Barry is bol«fe«.
deacribed in sari mortgsrr or m muck tna^
SSKSMmfi K
oqbL aad

aillegal «•». tor‘b*

“

23-27 South Dtvtean street.

u"' h***" “•

■‘““A &lt;*«■ *TO oj&gt;-

Oas«isr-UM

luxurtaatTlro
_____
Oo Hororomtb. a aooroat Bro .mbrotooTO
latMtlM
__
Wboro warta, IolU«r Ijxbhr •«&gt;*. »»"
fanned by summer s breeze .
Fair Hildegarde within these wall* in patient
rtwwwept.
While Boland brave within a tower bls wring
Kept'
.. ..
Neath Drochrnfel*. a dragon great, onee dwelt
within a care
ADd swallowed many a vessel driven near by
wind and ware
At last, a ship with powder laden came with­
in hi* way
,
___
And mariBers were nerermore in danger from
. that day.
This was a fiery dragon
ecus Jar
Was felt as his remains
desly afar.
Green Islands In this flowing stream, tbe scene
with boanty fills.
While “quaint and ancient village* seem cling­
ing to Um blUa."
Embowered in their leafy Desto bedecked with
trailing vine.
Is't wonder that the Germans lave this garden
of the Rhine?
Of old. the flashing lance was seen, aad crimson
was tbe glow
That dyed three fair and fruitful shores through
which Rhine waters flow.
A host of warriors on tnesc banks were onve
by Caesar led.
Napoleon and bls legion* here bare marched
with warlike tread.
Hew changed the scene from loag ago: tbe
ancient warrior* res’
And Industry has strewn each hillside with '
a leafy crest.
Now. peaceful, happy husbandmen upon lu &gt;
..border* throng
And where was onee rictortons
tbe harvest song.

Mo there. Save Your Children
Most every—if not every mother knows
what It means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries' out " Ob. Mamma,
something Is biting me. ” It Is not pllee
He thought to bury ehapek monks, and all that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo, it
beneath Its weight.
is the troublesome little pin worm that
Alaa! bls power seemed surely gone; the rock
wriggles and twists and irritates tbe child
became so soil
He could not with bls greatest efforts bold it till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to
up aloft.
So. breathless with his labor, down be sat In the child but death to tbe pin worm, is
much chagrin.
Stetaetee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you
This wily Instigator of all evil and of sin.
or aay of yours are annoyed by tbe little
Anu to this day a hollow spot discloses just tbe peett, pin worms, send 26 cents in postage
place
stamp* to Geo. G. Sleketee. Grand Rapida.
He s&gt;^ while resting from his efforts to avoid
Michigan, and be will send you a box of
destroyer
postpaid. Ask your druggist
Narrators, tbe most credulous, point out and
never fall
for Steketre's Worm Destroyer.
A lengthened crevice In tbe rock as Impress
of his U1L
Notice.
The Woman’s-^uppleni,...
- -----------Now. on through widening valleys with low,
receding shore
cago 8undat*Timrb-Heraij&gt; is a new
And then through forests, dim and weird, with and very popular feature. It tells what
noisy cataract's roar.
Soon, thrifty, terra-ed vineyards, winding women are doing and keeps them In touch
with tbe leaden In each field of woman’s
paths on either hand,
And sloping billsides covered with the fruit­ work and progress. It portrays the latcet
age of tbe land.
fashion^ gives helpful suggeetfons In tbe
Tls said, when quivering moonbeams creep economy of tbe household and Is brimful
across the flowing Rhine
of human Interest Order next Sunday's
A silver bridge Is quickly formed, so bright 'TlMH.Dwn . . ~ to——-----its waters shine
And on this bridge walks Charlemagne with
softly waving hand
To bless each fruitful vaie and growing vine­
yard in the land.
Awhile we rest and gaze upon this land of
corn and wine
These ‘‘vine clad hills ot Bingen fair, fair
Bingen on tbe Rhine.'’
And now ooe looks in wonderment upon a
stony tower
That ^seenra^tojoe Imbedded In a green aad

This remedy to do all that
is claimed for it, and if.
after using three-quarters of
tbe content* of a bottle, the di­
rection* being carefully follow­
ed. you are not satisfied with the
result*, and the case being one
for which it is recommended,
we will promptly refund the
money paid for it Had we not
tbe most perfect confidence tn
.t* beneficial effect* we would
sot make this offer. It* wonderderf ui cure* In many case* war­
rant u* In risking onr reputation
m &lt;ts merit*.
____AD Drsggtati Sei It

15 CENTS.

Alpine

Wb«« "“**** jfldibtoe
Tkat mtrro^to Ito Hquid drotba ooN1

umor$

NOT ALWAYS UNDER
STOOD.

| Andverysoonto*ratsaleae remained behind

I

And there was nothing left of Batts but a
pUs of bones.
^JK&amp;CRHeaSf7 Cb“°&lt;1
**

And fancy see* the thapetaMs rock. and bears
tbestroa*Bsea*.
.
Can see tbe whi ripooia foam beneath that rock

FBOBATK ORDER.

Ms of WeUcM. County of Barry-*-

“81m stfeWrmktoa. dreaming In Mr radiant
TtMatrorli Man, natemd BajrktM
Mill, avoided b, letting urine aXMs lor
twenty-nwr
boon; a eedhneot or aottHac
Tbe ssugc^ wild and woodrow, thrills tbe
la mModm that ^mr Mdnen and Madder
need doctoring. U yon bare pain or dall
acblog In Ue back. pare water fnn—P
I,, or aoant, supply, wtlb imarilog or
burulng—Ibeee era alao ooorioeloK imoft
ot kidney trouble.
It yuu tarn dootorod
without kenefiz, tty Dr. KUmet’e SwaapBoot, tbe great kldeey remedy.
Tbe
■U4 and tbe extraordinary effect will
aarpriae you. It atandt tbe blrbeot tor
Ito woodarfnl cnrea.
Uyou takaaaaMeba you akaaM take the beat
At a—
——
- - -Her pregtoM ewei* shinning as the comb* her

filing tbe

•5“ss“m
uTkton K I.” »r ’*™Sb
SfflWZSi’lSS!-

aiu5rK'’,?i^S

�Hastings Banner.
Thuradty. Apr. 14, 1898-

'

SCHOOL COLUMN

~~Co6ic~BRQS., PROPRIETORS.
■Y COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.

Michigan Centra^

FLORA MAOLE RENKE8.

“ The Niagara Falk Route.*'

&lt;lny

»«&gt;&lt;&gt;"&gt;• ISfl Ifcfi ISS If*"
Hastings..-........

Stations.

ItwIviSilliSi u®

auTiMSi................

D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Hastingv

Uk&amp;go,
Kilifflisofi
li Sigiui
*
TIMETABLE.
KxpresA

_

north.

Chicago.................... .

No. 3

Stattoai,

No.

1

.

D. &amp; L.
Expreoa.

in Effect May 81, 18M,
Central Ktand&amp;rd Time.

a

1

Ci'S 1 hS
I II M | 10 3(
a. m |p. m la. m.i
6 10 2 X 7 4

•2 00 8 15|...w
Rir'htand JudcT.......
-----Vlu C. J &amp; M.R. R.
1 »».........
Gull Lake (Yorkville).. 1
•6 35
Hi •8 3
MU0 ?...... . ................. •6 4C •3 01 8 4 ।....... .
Deitou.......................... 6 50 3 10 8 5J i........
7 or S It 9 1 ........
Bnuitt........................... •7 11 •3 29 S 21 ........

Woodland...................

3 45

7 23

I'ia f&gt;. L. db

8M
Detroit......................... 11 40
iirand Rapid*..............

Stations,

8 51 .......

•7 38 •4 00 10 E .......
•7 42 4 CM 10.9 ........
7 W 4 14 10 41 .......
30 .......
0 20 12 3 .........

..8
ot

5

n:

—

No.
'reto

Hastings......... . .........

dUttTH.

p. m. a. tn. p. m
Chicago......................... 2 40 7 30 9 w
a. in. p. m. p. n
1 la n. L.JL- .V.
7 00
1 io 7 41 .........
Detroit...........*...........
3 « 1* &gt; .........
Lanslnr
.................
11 6 .........
H 1V 4
8 16 •4 30 12 « &gt;.........
Woodland....................
■•8 25 •4 40 •12 1 i......

Hastings.................

8 45

4 M

1 01

......
......

•9 no •5 00 It
•.........
•ioventMe........... 9 12 5 22
De'.lon'......................... •» 20 5 30 3 1 .........
Milo.............................. 9 28 •5 40 •2 S ...........
•revsey......................... •9 34 •0 4ft
2 5i .........
Gull Lake (Yorkvilfe...
East Cooper Lv........... •y w •0 59
9 40 •5 50 2 5 .........
Richland Junction......
Kalamazoo Ar............. 10 00 8 KN
•Stop oustgual only. Agents must signa1
Trains at Fing Stations as soon aa they can be
^tFrelxht Trains will be run at tfie conveniens
to thr Coinpanv. who reserve the right to change
the time of such trains without notice.
No. f will wait at Woodbury tor passenger
train No. 1. and Freight No. 49 op D. L. &amp; N
KN
No. 6. wi’.l wait st Richland Junction until ar­
rival of No. « on C. J. &amp; M. R'y.
Bag:u*e must be at Depot at-least 8 minutes
before leagrtug time of trains, so tha» Agents ।
may have time to check It properly; ctherwiee
tt mav not go forward until nevt train.
Jah. IL Dewisg, H C. Pottrk. L Seargent
Gen l Manager P. k T. A.
Sup’L
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of Michigan. In the Circuit Court for the
County of Barry. In Chancery.
•atherln F. Perrett and
-osepbine Van Verities.
Complainants.

Samuel L. Abbey. Mary
L Abbey. Andrew P.
ermiM). William C.
l^therman. George
Wheeler. Friark Gun•er Jains-s Wheeler.
«har:es Wb&lt;eler and
Frank Swan.
Defendants.
Suit pending In tbe Circuit Court for tbe
•aunty of Barry, in Chancery, at Hastings, on
the 10th da] of February A. D. 1898.
In this cause tt appearing from affidavit on
file, chat the defendants Andrew P. Letnennnn
and Wllllaib C. I^etberman are not residents of
this Slate, but reside at Valparaiso, In tbeslate
•( Indiana, on motion ot William H Porter,
atxnpl&amp;iasnts solicitor, ft Is ordered that tbe
saki defendants Andrew P. Ixtberman and
William C. Letberman cause tbelr appearance
so t&gt;e entered herein, witbin four months from
tee Isle of this order, and in case of tbelr ap­
pearance that they cause their answer to tbe
•cmrflainaut's hill of complaint to be filed and
a copy thereof to be served on aald eomplalnaat's solicitor, within twenty days after service
an them «f a copy of sa'd bill, and notice of this
•rder; and that Id default thereof, said bill be
taken as confessed by tbe said non-resident de­
fendant. r
An&lt; iris further ordered, that within twenty
days the said complainants cause a notice of
this order, to be published tn the Hastings
Banneh. a newspaper printed, published and
circulating In said eountv. and that such publl■atton be ontlnued there at least onee Id each
week, for six weeks in succession, or that they
cause a copy of this order to be personally
*-rv&gt;»d on said non-resident defeodams. at least
twenty dayh before the time above prescribed
for their appearanceClement Smith. Circuit Judge.
William H. Porter.
Complainants Solicitor.

state of Mtaigaa! County of Barry -ex.
I Waiter'W. B-own. Register of the Circuit
•curt for tbe Couoty of Barry in chancery, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and &lt;x&gt;f reel copy of order of publication
entered In |tne abwre entitled cause Id said
court as attpean of original record dow in my
effire. ThM 1 have compared, tbe same with
tee original. • nd ft is a true transcript therebrom, and qf tbe whole thereof.
In testimony whereof, I bare hereunto set my
k«id atd affixed the seal of said Court, at HastMjgs, this loth dav of February A. D. 1898.
Walter W. Brown.
Register in Chancery.
PROBATE O
State of Michigan. County of
At a session of the
•oonty of Eany. bolden at
to the City at H**ri w. jw
day. the 23th
thousand eight
Prevent Jahm
Mills, J

The Arbor I&gt;«y ProelunaUon ot the
S’**’* MlehlMn, pobHsbe4 In this Issue of the oouuty Daners
atotrict schools aa strongly as to tiie gtudeSlL““1
erB °r hUrt*r
schools,
a
88th’ tbe day iet Bpart for
Albori V*7 should be observed by every
school in an appropriate manner. The
inlssloD of thia dav is two-fold; It Is not
JX
S“J?1*’ bul ■ieP for "More
study, and as the Governor Ms suggested
l?C.»,000at.&lt;,D 8boQ,&lt;1 h® “de one of study
of the subject of planting, care and cul­
ture of trees and of the great good, that
may come therefrom.
Nature’s secret
wayaand pleasant paths are found best by
leading tbe children to look “from Nature
up to Nature’s God.”
In every district, where there la a bar­
ren. desolate spot of ground called the
-school yard," Arbor Day ahould be ob­
served In tbe planting of trees and shrubs
and in teaching pupils to care for them
and tbe school grounds should be amde
presentable by tbe clearlog away of any
accumulated rubbish.
Tbe forenoon session, at least a part of
It, can be devoted to tbe beautifying sod
enriching of tbe school grounds, and a
portion of tbe afternoon session to appro­
priate exercises. On this day of tree and
shrub planting, let every teacher in the
county strive to Inculcate a spirit of un­
selfishness that will live In the hearts of
tbe children through tbe coming years.
Hein the children to realize that the
trees In whose grateful shade we rejoice
to-day were planted by hands now long
ago returned to dust, and so we on this
day will plant trees that shall in time
shelter those unknown to us.
‘•He wbo plants a tree, plants love.
Tents of coolness spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live to see.”
Special Arbor Day programs were sent
to the various schools throughout the
county In 1897, and again this spring we
have sent tbe later ••Special Day Pro­
grams” published by the Department to
all tbe schools. If for any reason your
copy of the ’•Special Day Programs” has
not reached you. send to this office for a
copy.
From tbe manuals, together with the
splendid material In our educational jour­
nals. teachers can easily find sufficient ap­
propriate material for afternoon exercises.
We expect that every teacher will plan for
some observance of Arbor Day—both the
planting of trees, where there is not suffi­
cient shade, and appropriate afternoon ex­
ercises—and may your good work on this
day. and the good and beautiful thoughts
inspired by the planting of trees and the
naming of the,m, take root and grow in tbe
lives of your pupils.

STATE OF M1CH1GAN,
Ai dttok General’# Department,
Lauslng, April 4, 1888.

CROP RMPORT
ComanQ Council iMt In pursuance See.
®
P'V Ch,r,lr *
WntaMtey m, April 6, igps.
Miyor waters preaiding.
March was an unusually warm month,
Present at roll cal!:—Bauer, Beaamer tbe average or mean temperature io tbe
Burton, Sheldon and Waddte.
southern pert of Michigan being about 7
Abaent at roll cgll;-Hicka and WardeU, degrees above tbe normal. Tbe fields
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that tbe Mayor were bare of snow In this section after tbe
appoint a Com. to canvass the returns of 9lh of tbe month, and excepting tbe ex­
election.
treme northern part, throughout tbe south­
Carried. Ayes all.
ern peninsula after tbe 14th. Rains were
Com. Aid.Beumer Sheldon and Bauer. frequent and heavy, and tbe total exces­
To THE MAYOR AND CoMMOE COUNCIL:
sive at many points, as 6.68 inches at
\our committee on election would respectfjdiy report that they hare ca&gt; efolly canvassed Howell Junction, 6.16 Incbee at Olivet.
votT. r*eSJved ,by
candidates for tbe 5.51 Inches at Coldwater, and In excess of
&lt;“"*•05 City offices in the several wards of the four Inches at a number of stations.
' *5
manual city election held ou Monday
Since April 1 tbe weather bas been less
tbe 4tb day of April, teM, and And that said
candidates received U&gt; number of votes set favorable. There was sufficient snow fell
opposite tbelr re»pec :tre names.
on tbe first of tbe mouth to cover tbe
1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. total M ground, but It soon melted away and by
For the office of Mayor.
tbe nlgbt of tbe second had mostly disap­
...... ...........
......... iijs 100 no
Luke Waters
peared. From tbe second to this date
Hamp'— M
“ 1C2 80
William W. Hampton
For the office of Recorder.
(April 6), the temperature has ranged
-m
low, with heavy, cold winds from tbe
Wilbur A. McDonald 83 ill 101
north. At Lansing tbe maximum temper­
For tbe office of Treasurer
Jmm E, McEiwaln. « n
ature tbe first five days of the month rang­
William B. Powers. 88 185 uv
512
182
—198
__ __ed from 28 to 37 degrees, and tbe minimum
For tbe office of Member
of ovaru
Board of Review.
attrtuurr ui
from 16 to 26 degrees. This continued
FM*®? Stebbins 77 86 108 140 412
Baker BhrtBT........
73 nr » iw 417 ooid weather, with high winds is surely
Injuring wheat, but it Is yet too early to
estimate percentage of damage.
n IM II 1U «E
T?r
°®ce ol Justice of the Peace, vacancy.
Tbe percentages that follow / Indicate
AkmapD. HtiU........
72
91 87 132 3fti '
HrwMIH-Traak.... 78 iOS M in 441-89 condition April 1. or before the severe
For the office of Bupervtocr, 1st &amp; ttb wards.
weather set In.
T*averMRrillro..T 81
irt in
The average condition tn tbe State,
John g. Nagter.... si
i« MS -to
April 1, was 95; In tbe southern counties,
For tbe offise of Supervisor. 2nd &amp; 3rd nards.
George W. Abbey...
144 108
250-115 95; In tbe central. 98; and In tbe northern..
Alonzo E. Keoaaton
M 79
133
99; comparison being with average years.
John M Beaamer 1
These percentages are higher than report­
Philo A. Sheldon vCommittee on Election.
Chas. H. Bauer I ■
ed at the same date In any previous year
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe above re­ since 1891, when tbe average for tbe state
was 96, and for the southern counties 97.
port be received and adopted.
Ayes:—Bauer, Bessmer. Burton, Mo- One year ago the average condition in tbe
State was W; In 1886, 86; in 1895,85; and
Gulre Sheldon and Waddle.
Naya:—None.
In 1894, 90.
Tbe amount of wheat reported marketed
declaration of eljcction.
Whereas, we tbe Common Council of the city In M arch Is 1/167,932 bushels, and In tbe
ot Hastingv. have careiuily canvassed the re­ eight mouths. August—March, 12,927,882
turns of election as received by the Recorder bushels, which is 5,882,461 bushels more
from the several wards the city, and
whereas, by such canvass we find the persons than reported marketed in tbe same
named below to have received a majority of tbe mouths last year.
votes cast at the annual city election held on
The average condition of clover mead­
Monday, the 4th day of April, 1898. for the offi­
ows and pastures is. In tbe State and
ces named.
B&lt;- it resol red that Luke Waters t&gt;e declared southern and central counties, 95, and
elected to tbe office ot Mayor. WUbur A. Mc­ northern counties 96 per cent Live stock
Donald to the office ot Recorder, -William B.
Powers to tbe office of I reasarer. Baker Sriner has wintered well and is reported in good
to the office of Member the of Board of Review, condition. The average condition In tbe
Marcus W. Riker to tbe office of Justice of tbe State Is 76 for horses, sheep and swine,
P£a&lt;* tor
fun t*™1- Howell H. TrasK to tbe
office of Justice of the peace to fill racar.cy. and 95 for cattie.
The notes of correspondents indicate
John G. Naglee to the office of Supervisor of the
1st and 4th wards and Geo. W. Abbey to tbe that the outlook for apples and peaches Is
office of Supervisor of the 2nd and 3rd wards.
favorable.
Previous to April 1, tbe date
Luke Waters. Mayor.
of tbe reports, no perceptible damage bad
Fred M. Soule, Recorder.
Cham. H. Baurr, Aiderman.
occurred.
Philo A. hhkldon. Alderman.
Washington Gardner,
John M. Biusmer. Aiderman.
Secretary of State.
Edward ATBukton. Alderman.
George Waddle. Aiderman.
John McGuire. Alderman.
There Is more Catarrh tn this section of the
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above re­ country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few yean was supposed to be
solution be adopted.
Incurable For a great many years doctors
Carried.
pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed
Ayee:—Bauer, Beasmer, Burton, Mc­ local remedies, and by ooantontiy falling to
cure with local • treatment, pronounce 1 it IdGuire, SheletoR and Waddle.
Icurable. Science bar proven catarrh to be »
constitutional disease, and therefore, requires
Moved by Aid. Hessmer that we adj urn constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
[manufactured by F. J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Toledo.
until Friday,eve, April 8, I89S for tbe pur­ Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
pose ef finishing up the business of this market. It Is taken Internally In doses from
10 drops to a tea-poonful. it acts directly on
boardthe blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Carriqfl. Ayes all.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case It
falls to enre. Bend for circulars and testimon­
Fked M. Soule. Recorder.
ials. Address,
J. F. Cheney A Co. Toledo, O.
see­ S&amp;^Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Common council met In adjourned
.
slon Friday evening, April 8tb, 1898. as
Thomas Bhurben. aged R0. for many
per adjournment. Mayor Waters presiding.
Present at roll call:—Bauer, Hessmer, years a resident of Flat Rock, Is dead.

A Chance of m Life-Time
NOTICE is hereby given that certain Hicks, McGuire, Sheldon and Waddle.
Absent at roll call:—Burton and War­ To secure a permanent and profitable
lands situated in tbe County of Barry bld
business, with little investment.
Dr.
off to tbe State for taxes of 1894, and pre­ dell.
Mlnntes of previous meeting were read Ward’s Remedies have been on the
vious years, and described in statements
market for forty yeara.
Just now there
which will be forwarded to the office of and approved.
Aid. Barton took his seat
1 Is a chance to get the agency for them by
Treasurer of said County, and may be seen
Tbe following accounts audited.
writing to the The J. R. Watkins Co.,
at said office previous to tbe day of sale,
THE CITY OF HASTINGS
iBox 327, Winona, Minn.
will be sold at public auction by said
exIn account with ‘following for “election
*
Treasurer at tbe County Seat, on the first pcnses.
Gov. Pingree bas been invited by Daniel
Tuesday of May next, at the time and
FIRST WARP
J. Campau to dine with Wm. J. Bryan
place designated for tbe Annual Tax Sale. J. M. Bauer
fio 00
Reg. and Election
Tuesday in Detroit,
If not previously redeemed or canceled C. H. Bauer
Clerk
M. D. Reed
according to law. Said statements contain N.
Inspector
H. Frost
a full description ot each parcel of said Chas. Fairchilds
Of testing the curative effects of Ely’s
Gate keeper
Ira Jenks
lands.
Cream Bahn, tbe most positive Cure for
David Wolcott
ROSCOE D. D1X.
Catarrh known.
Ask your druggist for a
second WARD
10
cent trial size or send 10 cento, we will
Auditor General,
Reg. and Election
J.C. Wardell
mail
IL
Full
size
50 cento.
John McGuire
Clerk
ELY BROS , 56 Warren St, N. Y. City.
A naked insane mas roams tbe woods Tboa. Brice
Paun
Abbey
My
son
was
afflicted
with catarrh.
I
three miles north of Riverdale. Women Abe Carlton
Inspector
.
Induced him to try Ely’s Cream Balm and
have been scared and a posse is being Frank Wilcox Gate keeper
the
disagreeable
catarrhal
smell
all
left
Gil
Darling
raised to hoot him down.
THIRD W ARD
him.
He appears as well as anyone.—J.
Seekers after gold are often disappointed. E. Burton
Reg. and Election
C. Olmstead, Arcolo, 111.
Seekers after health take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Geo.
Waddle
and find tt meets every expectation.
Clerk
Jeff Beech
Twenty-two soldiers' monuments will
Will Spence
soon be placed on graves in tbe Milfotd
Maria G. Stockton, aged 92. wife of late Al Benkes
and nearby cemeteries.________
C©L T. B. W. Stockton, a valiant union JoeMuaaou
soldier during tbe rebellion, died Sunday Bld Beach
English Spavin Liniment removes all
FOURTH WARD
at Flint.
_________ _________
10 00 Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
Beg. and Election
W. F. Hicks
P. A. Sheldon
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Don’t Tobacco Spit sad Smoke Tear Life Away.
M. W. Hicks„ ^inspector
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag­ W*.
v. . N. Chidester Clerk
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- J. M. Hughes
••
Save 650 by use of one bottle. Warranted
Boe. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Geo. Supplee Gatekeeper
"
"
wrong. AU druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran­ A. O. Phillips
tbe most wonderful Blemish Core ever
8361
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address B. Matthews Ft and Ctg
10.00 known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
Sterling Remedy Ca . Chicago or New York. Dell Newton fi mos. salary as fire warden 2.07 gist, Hastings, Mich.
Louis Greenfield wood
3.00
Striker
“
At Byron, J. C. Warner, who lost an Gilbert
The first issue of Orlon’s new paper,
Win. B. Powers
supplies
) J|
arm by a threshing machine accident, was Jason McElwain
**
1.15 Tbe Wave. Is due to make its appearance
” \ ,,
found dead In bed at the hotel Friday Fred M. Soule
next week.
j»st H'ntterv cleaning council room
25
morning. He took morphine.
C. Bishop draying
F. L. Wood l*Dor
'
Citizens committee night watch
Take Cascareu Candr Cathartic 10c or ZSc. N J Bronson putting up booths
J.'m’. Beumer
‘
•*
F Standley
rent of bufMlng
J, K. Babcock “ "
’•
Take Cab carets Candy Cathartic. 10c «rS5c. Erank Btehbins “ “
For Infants and Children.
“
If C C. C. fall to cure, druggist* refund monev
Moved by Aid. Beumer that the above
account
be
allowed
and
orders
drawn
on
While rldmg to Galesburg village for
respective funds for tbe ume. Carried.
the purpose of casting bis vote, Oscar
Ayes:—Bauer. Beaamer. Burton, Hicks, ■MM
Campbell, aged 75, of Comstock town­
McGuire, Sheldon and Waddle.
ship, died Instantly of heart disease.
Naya:—None.
'
At Ana Arbor, Hiram Kittridge was
Com. on electric lights reported to dis­
allow the Mil for erroneous deduction given 90 days in tbe Detroit bouse ot
correction
for stealing bides.
amounting to 62.06.
___
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the report De
aweepted
and
tbe
aeeoont
be
disallowed.
r. Elliott, Blchinoad Hill. Relates •
Candy Cnthsrtlc. cure ronstipsiion forever.
10c, esc. If C.C-C tnlL'tniggkatersftDd
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Bessuser. Burton, Hicks,
McGuire. Sheldon aud Waddle.
Nays:—None.
__
of Aid. Besstner council Rdpill* Cured HJw».

CASTORIA

A MINISTER'S STORY.

court for the

Norris, deceased.
On reading and filing tbe petition duly
led. of Wedey a Noaria, son stsaMUtei
■raying that I
•c said court,
testament of
Probate and tbe e
■Mated or aome
Thereupon It to ordered,
day of April, - ~ me forenoon, be a

m&gt;4 show eause,
•f the Dctuiooer
kirther ordered,
* the persons
.pendency of said
« by causing a«
ed In tbe Hast!
printed and circulated in said
•nee In each wee
previous to said day of bearing.

Maootr J. Hughes.
Probate Register.
A true copy.

Burnet Advtt are always read

At Port Boron Edw.rd Scott or Bay
Cttr wm Irt’eo « day, In Jill tot »w«urOouodI Chimber. krtduy errata., April
Mb.
18«3,
Marot
wum
pn»Ml«.
ricumoxu Hile. AptU n.-Rw-F.E&gt;Pnu. at roll e*ll;-B*uer. Barnett. Mc­
ioj»» • oopular and prominent clergyman Guire.
Rogers, SbeMon, Waddle and
JFS&gt;to Phu*.
wri.i«tM..tenot.bb
Whitcomb.
■uStrtno »Bd reooTmr troo, Kidney DtaAburat, Heath.
eue
Tbe sketch le ot deep lolereet to
A petition from
MWIthtnaa, *» “•
SXwde. Bee. Mr. Elllort MTS be feel.
iwwrTth»a ritliMiB of Hastings signed by r.T.
It bte doty to tell ot tbe medlctbe that
eared ili-Dodd’e Kidney Hile.
Ob y
fc—w --------- -----------“rood Will to men” could Induce blm to nr™
Mo«d by AM. B,uer tb,
ot
allow bls name to bo published In Ibis con
Eaton county will again vote on tbe
«*«&lt;roB«h be
neellon. Tbe testimonial is entirely uoso- retelrtni U» root
local option question, enough signatures
t.rred to the Con. on Property u&gt;« BulMhaving been obtained.
^"Muffered so seterely from Lame Back Ing. Carried.
Ayee.nlL
Aid. Waddle excoaed.
____
On molten ot AM. Baoer Connell «lderfol medical dlueovery of tba •(•. pM»
&gt;oun,e&lt;L
M. sotix. Recorder.
__ _ —a
tn thM taa*~

Floyd Graves » six year old boy of East
Leroy Calhoun Co. Call In front of tbe Iron
body Injuring him aeriously K not fatally.

led at Battle Creek postoffice from April
l. 1WT to March Ik IB98 -U 30S.4S0 10,

tbe previous year a gain of 446 per eent.

Dr. W. C. Walker
Detroit. Michigan. Formerly of

“Unde” James Monroe assumed bls
duties aa postmaster at Kalamazoo on tbe
lat lost Mr. Monroe la In bls 80th year.
He was postmaster a: Marshal under
Johnson, United States marshal for west­
ern Michigan under Artbar and postmast­
er at Kalamazoo under Harrison. He bas
been active in Michigan politics for sixty

Camp St Loots at Gun ' Lake bas been
purchased by Der Allen, of Kalamazoo.
It Is thought that be purchased It for tbe
electric railroad company wbo will then
control doc only tbe carrying business but
the resort business as well.
City Controller E. B. Taylor, of Port
Huron bas been offered tbe position ot
adjutant at tbe Soldiers’ home at Grand
Rapids and will accept the place.
He
will tender his resignation as controller at
tbe next meeting of the council, to take
effect May L

At a special meeting of the Anti Cigar­
ette League, of Kalamazoo, Tuesday,
lavender and white were chosen aw colors,
and tbe carnation as tbe flower of tbe or­
ganization.

D. A. Burwell, tbe temperance agitator
who was arrested at Portland charged with
circulating an obscene book, Is in jail in
Ionia, bis bondsmea having given him
up to tbe authorities when they learned
tbe serious nature of tbe charges.
Tbe supreme court Tuesday affirmed tbe
decision giving Mary E. Butts ot Eaton
Rapids 65.000 for Injuries on a defective
sidewalk about three years ago.

Eliza Mitchell, of Grand RapIds, tbe
colored woman accused of starving two
babies to death, waa held for trial upon a
charge of man slaughter. Tbe woman
was tbe mother of the children, and Is al­
leged to have neglected them lu tbe most
shameful manner.
One of them was
found dead In her boose and the other
died a few days later.

Rev. 8. Osinga bas a literary treasure in
the shape of a Holland Bible printed in
the city of Haarlem In tbe year 1748. The
volume Is bound in leather with sliver
clasps and corners. Tbe coat-of-arms of
the OsingL family is inscribed on IL It is
carefully guarded by the owner on account
of Its associations as well as Its literary
and Intrinsic value.
Genaro Menendez, a pure blood Span­
iard of Kalamazoo, bas renounced his al­
legiance to tbe King of Spain, and declar­
ed bis Intention of becoming a citizen of
tbe United States.
Tbe Battle Creek sanitarium bas leased
tbe large and commodious hotel on Staten
Island, tbe Prohibition Park bouse, and
will conduct it as a sanitarium for New
York people.
A corps ol physicians,
trained nurses, cooks and other assistants
will be sent from Battle Creek at onee to
conduct tbe sanitarium after tbe same
methods ot that place.

George D. Bostwick, democratic candi­
date for clerk of tbe superior court of
Grand Rapids, who was defeated by 52
votes, filed a demand for a recount and tbe
council will order all tbe votes cast for
that office to be canvassed.
Nearly 27,000 resident a of northern
counties have signed petitions asking tbe
governor for a message, under which the
tax law can be amended so as to protect
homesteaders from the disastrous results
of the recent tax title decision of tbe
supreme court.

Hastings, Hastings; house
Thursday, Apr. aiat

niDDLEVILLE, at Hotel, Friday
April aand.
7
NASHVILLE, Wolcott House, Seturday, April 33rd.

The most successful "Methods
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to .
the latest Medical and
Surgical Skill.
OON8ULTATIONS AND EXAMINATION

'ill nottrmt aay(unl»M them-

Examination by Reflection
By tbe latest sclentlfle researches, both by
improved iustrurnenUi and methods, the Dvctor
is ena&gt;'led to discover tbe true nature of tbe dis­
ease aud locate the organ or parts affected, and
many
and complications which bare
heretofore proven most obstinate to tbe Medi­
cal Profession, yield like magic uader bis skill
and systemic treatment. Tbe Doctor Is endow­
ed with the wonderful gift of being able to Diag­
nose without quftuonlug and will describe with
tbe greatest accuracy your ache*.. and paluawherever located, tells better bow a person feete
tiiau they can tell themselves.
There Is do need to live tn constant misery to
coets you notbuig to see him. Tbe fullest exam­
inations are trej. and his nnces lor treatment
within tbe reach of all. He Is a friend to tb&amp;
afflicted and will turn none away unaided. Tbe
mercbant mingles with tbe artiaan while seekinc
relief at bls hands, and hundreds are cured exBEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY

and pronounced Incurable was advised by a ter­
mer patient of Dr. Walker’s to call and eonault
him. Bbe aays for tbe past 13 years I have been
a great sufferer with heart trouble and nervous
prostration. The least exertion would cause my
heart to flutter and become very Irregular and
weak, eausina complete exhaustion. 1 felt aa
Mrs. Wallace Bixbee was standing at though each day woald be my last, and were it
tbe top of a declivity leading down to tbe not lor leaving my little ones, death would harro
a relief Aller three mouths treatment
Kalamazoo river, in Charleston township, been
with the Doctor 1 feel as well as I ever did. My
recently.
Suddenly she felt a touch upou heart beats regular and strong, and that tired
one of her arms.
At first she presumed lee It ng baa entirely left me. Wba» jey and sudit to be her husband, wbo waa at work In
Miss Ida Smith »a’B: I was sick for mary
an adjacent field, but she was almost in­ Bn my case waa known for in lire arouvd was
stall tiy undeceived by finding herself
ped to Dr. Walkers office, uow I am able to
folded In tbe colls of a hideous snake. walk there. I have been under the doctor’s care
months ud have gained twenty
Mrs. Bixbee fainted, and upon reviving two
pounds. I feel well. May heaven s choice t
found herself in tbe river still wrapped In btesalDgs rest upon lhe ooctor lor what be has
tbe folds of tbe snake which were, how­ done for me. I had female trouble, weak lungs­
and nervous prostration.
ever, relaxed In death.
Tbe facte are
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
accounted for by tbe supposition that tbe
lady’s fall and tbe weight of tbe reptile
combined gave tbe two an Impetus down Laingsburg Michigan. voluntarily oSers IM fol­
testimonial for publtoation. Be aaya, “I
tbe slope to tbe river, where, providential­ towing
have been a sufferer for yean with heart diaaaae
ly, the serpent
was drowned.
Mrs.
Bixbee Is very weak from fright and will
hold n book or paper steady enougfa to read and
carry the memory of tbe horror through eould
not write wiih a pen. J tell sick al) over
life.
Tbe snake measured nine feet.
and entirely unfitted for busmens. After threw
months treatment with Dr. W. C. Walker of
Detroit, all Is glfferent and I am better than I .
have been for six years, am working every day
and preaching every Sunday. All thanks to Dr^-.
Walker.
f
W. O. VanBurork
Mrs. Crane, a well-known and respected lady.
Many people gather thorns by falling living war St Johns wbo has been&gt; afflicted for
a
longtime
with
stomach
trouble and nervous
to heed tbe warnlngrsent out by diseased
says: -I called ou Dr Walker at hotel
kidneys—coaled tongue—parched skin— debility,
St, Johns December 12. last and placed my wit
feverishness—dull dragging pain—gen­ under his treatment At that time my beallK
eral feeling of weariness—Is sure evidence was so poor i could not attend to my household
duties, the leas exertion would almost proeof kidney and bladder trouble. Take trate me. being so weak. After treating with,
Utah Kidney Beans at once—they will the Doctor a shot! time am happy to say 1 feci
Mrs. Wm. crane.
cure yon—they have cured, thousands of strong and well."
Mro. 8. W. Boee of Ovid cured of Catarrh off
others. The Tubnkrs of Philadelphia
stomach 15 ) earn standing.
*
make Utah Kidney Beans.

THORNS TO SIT UPON.

E. B. Samuels, County Clerk ot Hickman
County, Clinton. Kentucky, testifies, teat be
suffered for years with horrible palnb In tbe
back, kidneys and bladder—was treated by
many physician*—they gave him- do relief—be
as’tbit be could hardly stand alone-Utah
ney Bean*, be says, completely cured him
liver, A true laxative.

FRED L. HEATH, Special
Authorized Agent

nreasL cue was a great sunerer.
,
Mr. Charles J. Prenton cured ol catarrh ofthe stomach and blood potooning. Say a h« would

years says: He cured
little children. Suffice
ByUeaay (or fits) poetivety eared by a recent
tieotific discovery.
.

OnM
wAhal

He had chronic
FE3BATE ORDER

varleoee aleen

CINE.’’

the Bar. Throat. Lunn and ah
private and servouv diaeas
aa granulated lids,deafness.

W. C. WALKER, n. D„

�McKINLEY’SRQP

Hastings Banner.

. aaaATPOwana
■unoe«.

fr—aCiegri—se erswewr.

Is Cooffrees.

m

to Barry County, ttae

n^, hi™ u«».

are a tow of tboee Jeakme-pated, narrow­
minded, nit ooooeited, bolte^thau-tbeu
iDdlvkfcials wboee eyes are green wttti

m.». »4 »~v- Bl» •
HU D»«r
R^wnk U» «nu»«l
tvMo Bp«ln u4 Ibe Dotted

bit jSSwat ol ute now u&gt;«
bwt'lXowat ot Ute aenate. la
eStdlrm DOMlbla lo pot an aod u&gt; thia
th,e
STtiSi

envy, wboee minds are poisoned with jsalousy, whose thoughts are tinted by susplckxna of dishonesty in others. Every
man, wbo by industry and economy, bas
aeeamnlated property Is regarded as an
eaetny ot the republic. Every man In
public life wbo doesn’t take the same
biased view of politic! as do they Is cor­
rupt, dishonest and branded a Judas Iscar­
iot Without knowing, and seemingly

That there was some disappointment
Hast week in President McKinley’s not
-wending bis message to Congress admits
«af aedispute. What is to be regretted is
&lt;that the opposition are trying to make
tpofftieti capital out of IL When it be&lt;5aase known however, tbat 90 members of
dtXmgress, of all political parties, advised
"•She delay to save tbe Americans In Cuba,
ill shanged tbe aspect a little, and bas re-'4eunded to tbe credit of President McKIn'*y and has increased tbe confidence and
^respect of tbe American people for his
fortitude, coolness, and splendid jbdgecment in tbe most trying times this nation
&lt;ias had since tbe war..

tbe pledge of a revision of tbe tariff has
‘■•area fully carried out by calling a special
rnessloe of Congress immediately after tbe
^inauguration of the President and a
^prompt passage of a tariff Mil, which In
vjplte of tbe adverse conditions under
which It went Into operation Is now sup­
plying sufficient revenue to meet the cur­
rent expenses, reducing importations and
mo encouraging manufacturers that tbe ef­
fect is felt in Increased wages, iu Increased
&lt;amployment and, consequently, Id Increas­
ed demand for tbe products of tbe farm
rand factory. With this has come adnranoed prices of farm products and reduc­
tion la prices in marry of tbe articles which
Che masses must buy. Cotton goods, arti­
cles of steel and Iron, boots and shoes and
various other articles of clothing are
mooted at lower prices than a year ago
’Respite the constant assurance of tbe op­
ponents of tbe protective system that its
(adoption would result Iu higher prices to
•^wasamere. In only a single article of
Cana produce bas been a reduction In
gprioe. That article la cotton, lo all other
-articles there has been a marked advance.

address signed by tie representatives or

the powers. •
Preeldent McKinley received then tn
the blur room.
Tbv ceremony
” J
UnpreMlve. end tboronkbly u"l&lt;t% "‘’*’
United Butov, tboofb oommoo l«'
.loat-uw
vvgWLgjJWUvb “&gt;•

toAmenaui repreaeotativ s in Cuba, or there
a By a man of this character gets Into Coo-' WfiK?8mr3E?3de the danger Iteelt Wo
nave more tragedy along thia line, uadi
gross to misrepresent bls constituency, and can
war comes to put the whole thing Into tbe
to rattle around in bls seat like a pea in a hands of tragedy.
-Now. them I will say tbat over against tut
bass drum. Invariably they are men of statement of the Insult of Spain that waa dehurled at her by the American peo­
no standing, no pronounced political con­ Hberately
ple. last the admmlslratlOD was compelled to
victions, neither democrats nor republic- put the chances of murder, not tha: tbe govern­
ment of Spain would do It. out the government
ana, but style themselves as independents, was so powerless to maintain order as that the
—- -1*1. waVlAn av-a nneata In het*
branding all parties as too corrupL but
willing lo make themselves political boot­ murder have taken place. Suppose tbe mes­
sage would have gone to Congress j esterday.
blacks to do the “dirty work” for others. and suppose tliat last night the Dlood of that
Tbe Congressman tbat we speak of, of distinguished and chivalrous gentleman from
Virginia had soaked tbe soil of Cuba? What
this stripe, is a man by tbe name of Lentz, would have been the verdict of the American
people against the administration? If there is
an independent democrat fiom Ohio.
a man tn tbe house so tar foncctful of bls dlitWhen President McKinley did not send nityasan American citizen, of tbe humblest
obarecter. to Intimate that the presldenc han
In his message last week this suspicious been guilty of juggling a thing lute tnat I will
not answer it."
pated Congressman made a regular free
Criticises the Opposition.
sliver speech, charging President McKinley
“Mr. Hpeaker, 1 did not suppose that tn this
with being In league with the stock gam­ American Congress It waa ntseessary that I
should make an explanation in order to defend
blers of Lombard and Wall streets; saying the president of the United states from an in­
sinuation tike that. 1 am glad that tbe purpo-»e
that Cohsul General Lee bad sent no mes­ of
the opposition is now fully and clearly dis­
sage asking delay to save American lives closed. 1 am dellgbted that because of a Huie
change in Hie programme, wholly unimpor­
in Cuba and asserting tbat the stock gam­ tant except-a» it strengthens the daily aug­
blare control tbe administration and tbat menting power of the United. States-a change
made under stress of circumstances tbat would
there would be no war and wound up bis have controlled any civilized nation—1 am de­
lighted that the gentleman from Ohio has given
screed by the fallowing:—
us notice that every occurrence low and here­
“Continuing be charged tbat congress was after is to be taken advantage of for party pur­
being overwhelmed by telegrams "dictated by poses: and 1 am delighted tbat tbe gentleman
commercial greed” all ol which be declared truru Texas (Mr. Bailey; has two or three times
emanated principally from Wall street and now, en each succeeding day. pointed out wRh
Lombard street, “It Is the old qaesuou of the great delight that there are differences of
almighty dollar,’* said be. “It is tbe fall ot opinion on the republican side of the bouse. I
stocks toe gentlemen wbo control the adminis­ suggest to the gentleman tbat when be opens a
tration fear more than war. They care nothing recruiting office to get volunteers to pass under
for the 266 assassinated Americans wbo went his banner to fight tbe administration, be bad
down tn Havana harbor, but they care every­ belter make a contract for tbe rem of his
th it* for » cents plus 1 cent I say, my friends quarters from day to day, as be will probably
that we owe an apelogy lo Judas Iscariot. 1 not need them very long Iu tbe future.
“Here comes a matter which the whole
say be ought to be brought back and deified.
If Jsdaa lived in this age be would not have world will say governed the ail mln Istrat ion as
Jone to the potter's field and haage-d himself. it ought to have been governed, and tbe world
[• would have been sent to the United uutes will be notitled to-mght that the president bas
senate in d» time, such a speculator as be been assailed by a alstinguishea represent*
WM."
tire on this floor, his motive impuDged. his
integrity censured, the whole action charged
At the conclusion of Congressman Lentz’ J!. &gt;»“« ‘MUaa'wI «y oimlul purpow; ud
this in a body taat boasts that it |a going to
speech, Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio, stand by the admttustratlou.
wbo is regarded as tbe spokesman of the , "Nuw' k®uUctnen let me tell you another
thing This war will be fought under tbe han,
administration, spoke as follows:—
nerof tbe republican administration of this
government, or it uever will be fought at ail.
“Tie gentieman from Ohio" (Mr. Lentz), »Ve may differ about how it ought to be In -

Tbe house committee on .ff.lre reeterd.y by tbe elmoet nnenlmou.
vote ot 32S U 1», pueed • resolution demandlnit “tmmedlete armed Inter­

land and naral force, to end It.

Fifteen democrat., three republican, and

on. popnllat were that all opposed IL

Practically tbe a.me reaoiution, were

reported by tbe majority ot tbe Foreign affair, committee in tbe Senate.

£X^..(Turt-

p»n

ifaMtMr.
National....
JCatlfL...

671.76
mm
447.86
447.86

805.70
447.86

447.86
sn.rn

447.86
447.16
447.«
447 86

• Roni.................
Bsgtaaw Valley.
‘ Bagtaaw Valley
Saouish U. A N.
Scottish U A N.
CfllWtfhU.&amp;N.

Ir*

“£Vr,,C,'o^«r

PUMP REPAIRS
on hand, and make tbe
BEST LADDERS that
are made for a email sum
of money. Come and aee
me.

ikaa lAfll per toti
Fred.asrtoo ua.
nswrperewt.zw
Meal, par ton in &lt;a

Ot u» rreooo

d'M-

SHIRT WAISTS

Tboee diplomatic olllelala met al IM
While bourn about noon and after brtet
roelal ereeUoea Sir Julian Paorotote. rep
rewnlallvr ot Great Hrillao told:

Ladies we have just received a
large invoice of Shirt Waists
from one of the best Manufact­
urers of the country.
Every
Waist guaranteed to fit and
prices are so low you cannot af­
ford to go without them.

aw raxunaeT -W» b»" ST" “J™,
S7 s-.r» St
SSiTVtJi?.&gt;'SS£
to place In your bauds.
The British embsaaader then handed to
President tycKioley tbe collective note
of tbe powers:

Itil/uud Russia, duly authorized In tuat be-

LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS FOR

dlfiercDces with Spain. They
that further negotiauona will ie*d to as agree­
ment which, while aecuring the ipaintonaaoe

tor tne rresiaun.-atuouv u.wv.
The powers do not doubt that the humani­
tarian and purely dlsiSterreted character o&lt;
their representatives wig be fully recogmzed
and appreciated by the American nation.
To the collective address presented by
the Powers of Europe President McKinley
replied as follows:
The eorerain^nt o! tbe United States rewynlzes the good will which has prompted the
friendly communication sfthe representatives
of Germany. Austria Huagary. Fiance. Great
Britain. Italy and Russia. aS *lJ«»rU&gt; ta the
address ol &gt;oui excelieixles. and shares the
hope therein exprresed that the outcome of
the situation I o Cub t may be the maintenance
of peace l*tween tbe United States and Bpaln
by afford Ing the necessary guarantees for tbe
re-estabiishmeot of order m ths island, co
terminating the chronic condition of disturb­
ance there which so deeply injures tbe intervrts
menaces tbe tranquility of toe American na­
tion by the character abd consequences of
the struggle thus kept up at our doors, be­
sides shocking Its sentiment of humanity.
Tbe government of tbe United Stales MH
elates the humanitarian aad disinterested
character of the commuulcatldu uow made on
behalf of tbe powers named, and tor its part
is confident that equal appreciation will be
shown for its own earnest and unselfish en­
deavors to fulfill a duty to humanity by ending
a situation the indefinite prolongation of which
has become tnsuflerahle.

tolthe Cosatry.
At the last regular meeting of Fitzgerald
Post the entire Post as one man voted Its
willingness to go to the, front and thus re:new their loyalty to tbe old flag, and
tbe following resolutions were at onee
forwarded to the war department.
Hesolred, that Fitzgerald Post No 125
G. A. R. Department of Michigan a frag­
ment ot the Grand Andy of IMl to 18U
renew our loyalty to our country and flag
and that In the event ot war with Spain
growing out of the late unpleasantness at
Havana harbor hereby render to tbe United
States government our services in any ca­
pacity that we can be useful In further up­
holding the honor of our country and flag.
H. H. Tbask.
Commander Fitzgerald Pool
Attest—M. Sutherland, Adj, Fitzgerald
Post.
Unless sooner caliod la to active Service
Fltzgerel^ Post and W R. Corps will bold
memorial services at the Baptist Church
on the 98th of May, through courtesy at
Dr. Woodin pastor ot the churcb.
Prosperity smiles on Fitzgerald Post
and from all along the line come cheering
news of a revival spirit being manifest a­
mong the old veterans.

FIRST STEP LOOKING TO WAR

Total
Amt.

Hamburg-Bren ten.. .
Ins. Co. of N. America
Ins. Co. of N. America
'Xanosantdre..............

thmmit.

Fir»t door north of the
American HotraeI alao keep a fail line of

We want to buy your Egg;

JULIUS RUSSELL

$ This is-----

i

—

ABOUT

Fitagerakl PoM O. A. Rj Offers ita Services

vention to atop tbe war In Cuba, and calling upon tbe Preaident to uae tbe
The Cedar! ne Fire.
The total insurance carried by the Ce• ierine factory amounted to &gt;38.400 cover­
dag tbe retire plant. On tbe part that
was burned tbe Insurance was &gt;17,197.40,
Ttbe loss being total. Tbe Insurance and
dosses among tbe companies are as follows:

J*
&lt;»*

bope.ot proexxin. P— ,“*L
powible warfare representatives M me
six great powers of Europe ealW
President McKinley and preoeotod an

not caring, what motives prompt a man
to action, they at once Jump at tbe oonporters' notes will show, ^ou make a chares
clusion that they are corrupt motives, and
■
tbe suspicion alone is all that is necessary menu ! for one hare felt thMofUu^1n
for these hair-brained
'
individuals, wbo sw-.’xssftiWS
usually wear a No fl hat, to brand men of
honest, noble purpose as “Boodlers,"

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Made by

««•»*

’»«■

VCW" “'■&gt;!“*»■ or It WW

--- —• —— —
vu UJO it'uiirvhcan side.) I call upon the dhtingalshed gen­
tleman from Kentucky. (Mr. Berry*, a meruber
of t^tawlga Mtaars-oouimlttee to say whether
I tell the truth or not when I UT that such a
dispatch was reeeiredlrocn Gee. Lee and reed
by nlim. There Is tbe answer. That i« the
charae'er of the asaauiu tbat are being made
ou American boaor aad integrity ot the prrel
d,&lt;i
&lt;Hsp*teb coma on yes­
terday, out it came the day before, and appeal­
ed to toe president of tor United Mtates. ?7ead
the telegram, and then are twenty meu oe this
floor now that read tbe telegram, both denX
crate and republicans. It wtJ read to the d£
ttnwuishikd nwvmhoH

one rested b, Ute

urn message iu here BliUiat time. I say Mam
thatenyreterday a most earnest aid u™“
protest came from Gen. Bee. is than. Lee at
cos end ot the Uefcerf (Laughter ou rernTbiiata’m
nototw2ftJ^ij.L^0WritbeT ever t&gt;ec8Jnf

TIME

Renkes &amp; Walldorff.
W Carpet* and Mattings

Undertakers.

“

ot Ue umiai ot in. cmtM suu?1" to cl”"
®«wcu WnrWUlOom*
i have no more doubt." Mr
eluded, “that wearJ
®f®®Yenor CQC'
that *1 .S
.&lt;OIE&lt; to war than I hi~

Coatlnnlag Mr Crorrenor told boar
Gen. Lee’a dtapatch had been received,
bow the Preeldent bad Intended to dlaregard IL and bad bla meaaaxe all algned,
'•ealed aad ready to be delivered, when
from General Lee ease Ute dual
protest ।
acalnat aendlna In the —-i.agn la tb«

name ot all human It,: bow tbe aratait
waa read before tbe Mmltttea oC tbe taro
booaea and to a man, demoerata and repnbllcana alike, all Jelned in aaklng tba
Preaident to delay the meaeage until tbe

A PREiLTwEDDiNG

sooo Americana In Cuba could be taken
from tba laland.
,

gratulatlons Of ber hMta
wlvb her

The Genuine Oliver
Chilled Plows....

rOouttnued from flnt pajei

•

-

S*?** ’*»

' rhe groom, ainx.t,

&lt;*.audit

^T*****-

to the

wwewa
*****perous
m«nt giree prom he.

ss thv*

J

“traaaewo,

(, Wagons
■t bottom

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Apr. 14, 1898.

" *»d, Barrell spent Sunday In Middle­

Rider 4 Cq, received rw ua
load Qrd«rD
,
received some car«dora tor lawn rwta lm wrelL

My Store

April a»th I, Arbor da,.

^headquarters for all
house cleaning supplies
wall paper, window
shades, plastico, cold
water paint, mixed
paints, oils and varn­
ishes. corrosive subli­
mate, 'bed.bug poison,
carpet bug finish, chlo­
ride lime, and all dis­
infectants
'

•oipte Or. protection I, &lt;lteil
*D thr Hty, WHheot f.elorie,
would be dead.

Tbe bulldiofr,

Go to Burman Ct Powers for your ten

•

Fresh radishes, pie plant, cucumbers,
r:? at Stirling, Crawford A Co.

Wanted—An apprentice In the millin­
er, department at Hendershott A Di eke r-

Mrs. J. T. Lombard
Rapida Monday,

was in

Grand

i

c,ly

W. P. Sidman, of Kalamazoo,
the efty Thursday.

Mrs. Boy Mead spent Sunday with her

P. T. Col grove and Frank Cole were in
bon,. Charlotte Saturday.
Clem Robrig spent Sunday with his
oceupJM b, Jotm brother at Gt and Rapids.
&gt;b

P&lt;r«l then ever lo rive BUr eu.tomer. . tbe city on business Friday.
neat hair cut and shave.
H. C. Morey and wife, of Sauli Ste
'
Busby Bros.
Marie, are visiting in tbe city.
(leorae Cpp, ot ttrllon towo,blp bo
L. H. Evarts, of Lansing, was In tbe
Ju«t purebued a mammotb wind mill Tbe city the fore part of the week.
Wheel I. IB reel to diameter, tbe tan me.,,
A. V. N. Slingerland was In Grand
urea at l|a extreme. B b, is reek M r. Capp,
Rapids Wednesday.
Business.
will nae tbe mill aa a power tor rrlndln,
sHomer Buell Is home from Oakland
aa well aa tor pumplnr and torelnir water.
county where he has been at work.
How sUrlea grow and become exM.
A. L. Stein went to Detroit Thursday
aerated waa well demooatratat laat week
to look alter a stock of spring goods.
wh«&gt; an aasoolaled pre., dl.pateb wu
tlaabed all over tbe couotry atatloa tbat
Miss Pearl Hendershott, of Irving, is in
Haatloaa waa burning op. Tbe report a- tbe city this week visiting relatives.
roae from tbe burolog or the Bolablnr de­
Mrs. R. 1. Hendershott and daughter
partment ot tbe Cedarlne factor,.
Clara were In Grand Rapids, Tuesday.

Miss Edna Rich was visiting relatives
In the city tbe latter part of list week.
tena who had gathered at the ruin-, where
Miss Grace Messer and Miss Gladls
tbe large Iron aate bad fallen race down
Lester were in Grand Rapids Thursday.
Into the debrta, were expreaalng tbelr be­
Miss Lena Fuller began teaching school
lief tbat I be aate could not be opt tied with­
Tbe thimble party that was to be given
at District No. 7, Maple Grove, Monday.
out tbe aid ot explcalvea .tier being heat­
by tbe ladies of tbe M. E. ebureh will be
Maj. G. M. Anderson, of Detroit. Is
ed In auch a manner. Friday, tbe nr.
postponed for the present and all Invltawaa hauled out or the aahes and without visiting friends and relatives in tbe eity.
tions sent out will be recalled.
E. L. Lampman, of Charlotte, was In
tbe leaat trouble tbe combination waa
As spring Is here you want that beard worked. Upon opening tbe door tbe con­ tbe city over Sunday the guest of relatives.
aad long hair cut Weihave the tools and tents steamed tor a moment and were
Herbert Thompson, of Greeley, CoL
barbers for tbat purpose.
aomewbat out ot order but none ot the con­ was tbe guest ot J. T. Lombard last week.
Busby Bbos. I tents was destroyed.
Miss Mabie Col grove Is In tbe city this
.lai 1 road Jack, tbe hammock rider, was J
A good election Joke baa Just come to week spending her vacation with rela­
in town Saturday.
He intended to rive light, and waa too good to keep, so tbe tives.
a street talk in the evening but the weatb- tellow tell. Il on hlnuelr. A certain busk
R. H. Kirkland, superintendent of tbe
v.- didn’t suit him so he started to journey neaa man In the city -Had It |B” tor one
Vermontville schools was in tbe city
:n his ^ammock.
i
ot tbe candidates on bU ticket and reaolv-’ Saturday.
A 40 pou'xi musokionce was speared in ed to “apot” him when It earn, to election.
Prof. Samuel Dickey and son of Albion,
Gan lake bunday night.
We understand Entering tbe booth on election day with
were tn the elty a few hours Saturday
that there Is a
«ia| |BW against spearing tbe thought of spotting on bls mind, be
afternoon.
in Gun lake but from all reports It is not marked a cross In the aqoare before tbe
Miss Carrie Yutz began teaching Mon­
very rigidly enforced.
name ot tbe candidate be proposed lo
day morning in tbe Chidester district west
The ladles of the Presbyterian eb arch popish, folded bla ticket, saw II go down
of tbe city.
will postpone tbelr society from to-morrow Into the ballot box and disappear from
&lt; Friday) night, until one week from to­
morrow night in tbe G. A. R. ball.
?lease bear tbe change In mind.

See our Window display of elothlng,
only a few of tbe patterns we have In
etock. Step inside and we will &amp;bo* you
jae balance.
a fine

*.ake comfort when vacation time comes.
H. H. Snyder, the local editor of tbe
Herald, displayed his skill as a reinsman

Sunday by backing bls buggy up on a
Aanknear his house and tipping over.
Nobody seriously hurt but Herb has to
siand bls sbare’of guying.

^as tried before Justice Bishop last Sat­
urday but the jury disagreed and the
rase adjourned till Wednesday.

Last Thursday

Miss Cora Tomlinson

was at the Cedarlne factory viewing tbe
ruins, and while there stepped on a nail
whleb ran through her foot.
Tbe nail
was taken out rltb difficulty and at

present the patient la

along nlee-

On our second page will t
•rioal poem, entitled ’The
Legends.” written by Mrs
and read before a recent meeting of tbe

Mias Rebecca Striker arrived from Al­
bion Wednesday to attend tbe funeral of

men In qoeatlon hasn't got over -kicking

L. A. McIntyre started on a business
trip to Thomas, Monday rooming, to be

From now on tor several years this city
oogbt tn expend *1,000 per year tor tbe
purpose ot building good roads Under
the a;Hem wbleb baa already been com­
menced In tbla vicinity thia amount would
build 8 to 10 mile, ot good, gravel roads.
The tanners telly appreciate tbe nine ot
good roads and tbe benefit lo them and
will heartily Join In any effort that may be
Inaugurated. All that la needed la a word

□aptha launch for use at bls cottage at
Gun lake.
Frank is getting things in
fine shape at his resort, and proposes to

April 6th. George Campbell, of Assyria
was arrested on the charge of asaault and
battery on Mrs. Mary Stilt
Campbell

slgbk
Tbe voter bad no more than got
ootalde ot tbe polling place when tbe
thought suddenly Hashed serosa bls mind
tbat be bad “only voted tor one man on
bla ticket and lhat waa fcr tbe man be
Intended to vole agalnsk'- Tbe gentle­

blmseir yet, but thought the Joke too
good to keep eveu If It wu on blnuelf.

Morrill Lambic a Co.
purchased

Is full to over-flowing with a line of goods kept by a First-class Dry Goods
Store, A sunstroke in mid-winter is as rare as a price quoted lees than our
regular prices. Your trade is wanted. We will do our beet to please you.

E. Y. HOGLE

, After tbe Ore at tbe Cedartoe factory
Wedoeaday night . large number ot elll-

miscreants broke
into the cottages of F. L. Heath and F. R.
:\ocoast at Wall lake last week and stole
-ome clothing aad bedding.

baa

Cbe Big Comer Store

--»&gt;• •*&gt;!"-

Mootaomer, u . blwnmiu »bop. i, 0Hnt
Chas, Andrus, of Charlotte, was In the
reo-lren ,od will be oeeop^ bJ
city Saturday on business.
Villteoborr M • atorwe room.
Chas. Warner is spending a few days
We b»v. rop.lrrd our touwrl.l p.rlc with bls family In tbe city.
from fop u, bottom .nd w, ,re better preChas. McIntyre, of Woodland, was In

Some miscreant or

Vr rank Black

Stocked with Staple
Groceries
tittle Calk- Big Qataes

IM.. husband at Lawton.

retar»i
Wednesday morning.

New Location.

cent lunch.

Sam'l Carson, of Galesburg, was In the

We handle produce in large quantities. We
are therefore in position to give you the
highest market price. Cash or trade. If you
want groceries

'“““'O «« to It urn

TTta,“n&lt;

LOCAL NEWS.

in

Mrs. W. H. Goodyear was lo Grand
.mTSL’e'1"

The Druggist.

... 90 QUIRES

spent Sunday

city Monday.

^baveooeottbe ntUwtptaM,10^

J*'**1"1 Kel1"' °'

CIRCULATION

Greusel

Frank Smith went to Hillsdale Monday
on business.

u oor barber abop.

Bt-onr Bnoe.

Fred L Heath

THISWEEK

Sylvester
Cloverdale.

generally obaerved
1‘X b, tbe planting of tree,.

»oet

**

Tboe, Sullivan waa io Freeport over
•
• were dry Sunday.
Carl Hessmer was In Grand Rapida,
1 sprinkler
Wednesday.

*“* u“
ww need tor We am time.

Try iny Beef Iron and
Wine. It will help you
through the house­
cleaning period.

ville.

tbat ibis chy will furnish tbe shovelers
knd good roads are assured. It this elty
has u good management ot ha affairs as It

her' father.
Miss May Brosseau went to Nashville
in teaching n&lt;nr

Monday, to engage
that place.

gone two weeks.

Ladies’ fine shoes in blacker tan, silk vesting tops, at $2.00, I2.50 and $3.00.

Misses and Children's fine shoes in back or tan, lace or button, at 75c., |:.oo,

Our Mens and Boys’ shoes
are no side lines either,
but a strictly up-to.
date one, in black or
tan. from $1.25 to
.................

Supervisors Yalta of Woodland, Fisher
of Johnstown, and Clark of Barry were In

the elty Saturday.
Miss Mary JfcBlwaln waa in Nashville
over Sunday to assist In tbe 'Easter exer­

cises at that place.
Prof. A. O. Wllkenson. of Detroit,
formerly of Middleville, was in the city on

business Saturday.

William Skinner, wbo has been acting
as porter at Sweet's hotel, Grand Rapids,
is visiting in the city.

Miss Clara Tuthill, of Grand Rapids,
bad hut year, and It doubtless will have,
tares will be lower than last year and was In tbe city tbe first part of tbe week
money will be available tor good road pur­ tbe guest of relatives.
poses Hastings can make no Investment • Mrs. Jalla Winters, of Toledo, Ohio,
that will bring u rich returns as good was In the city the first part of tbe week
roads Miserable roads lose us thousand. tbe guest of relatives.
ot dollars worth ot trade each year, and
Messrs J. a Andras. Spary Phillips,
we can never hope tn get It back by calm­ Alanzo Wooley and George Preston spent,
ly waiting and seeing those roads grow Sunday at Wail Lake.
I worse and worse each year.
Mrs. W. R. Selteck and daughter Paul­
ine of Paw Paw, were here to attend tbe

Meaner-Anderson wedding.
At tbe meeting ot the robool boerd
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ickes Jaft for St
Thu red., night for tbe porpoe, ot elect­
Johns,
yenterday for a two weeks visit
ing twoben tor tbe High ocbool. a prolooged Marine wm bold owing to tbe in- wlthlhstrHo,*"..!**
&gt;

’•Vomen’s Club and printed by request of

‘Universal Satisfaction* bas been the verdict for our spring line of Tappan Shoes
now invite your attention to as neat and attractive stock of Ladies, Misses and Children's fine
shoes as ever was placed On sale in this city. In these days of shoddy footwear it .does not pay
to experiment by buying a shoe simply because it is cheap. The Tappan shoes are of unquestioned merit—reasonable in price—durable and reliable in make.

You Want a Suit That Is
up-to-date and All right ?
Then we invite you to come to our Store and take your pick of the
hundreds of suits that we have in stock, including everything suitable
for /he smallest boy or grown-up man. Our stock never
shape and prices never were lower.

HATS

-creral wbo iUleMd toB. Thk prodnetton
'&gt; on. at mort» Krialwn tbat the wrW
Otit Bm-bo tittle taint h&gt; tW»«*Bof.
-Iterary work.
' '
\
•

ether votm
other oaodlMeied an as

A special meeting of Hastings lodge,
No. M, F. 4 A. M. will be held on Wed­

nz In the city tbe past week.

nesday evening, April 30tb, 1898.
Work
। on the Master Mason Degree, after which
refreshments will be served.
AU mernbers are earnestly requested to be present.

Dr. Q W. Young, of Allegan, and Will

Young, of Bellevue, are visiting tbelr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young.

By order of tbe Master.

Ibvwg

L.

Cmesst,

Ibe eooncll tor tbe com log r«r

the whole win be owe ot tbe beet onM
tbat this city has bad for years. Tbe
m

members are men of honor and integrity
and In tbelr hands the affairs of the city
will be honestly, faithfully nod oonaarvaaveiy managed. Oor rttlzeua cau now
draw a breath of relief, and know that no
nnjosx or unnecessary expense will be *•eurred.
.
'
k-ilF

Bertha Bl Jobs returned to her
home ta Muskegon Tuesday after rl*lt*

I

M. G. Manning, of Dowling, leaves
Monday morning for Oregon, and will re­
main there if be likes tbe country and tbe
Miss Ida Moore, -he has been visiting
with /. T. Lombard fur some lime past’
mi to Grand Rapida Monday to spend a

Fashionable hata, the hats that always look right and wear well, are
the kind we keep in stock. At the prices we sell our hats and clothing
there ought not to be a shabbily dressed man or boy ia Hastings. If
'■The apparel oftprodaime tbe man,” then everybody who buys of us
wilt be right in id
•
.

Miscellaneous

We have a fine line of Umbrellas end
the finest line of Furnishing Goods in
the county.

�bmsy*»

LOCAL NEWS.

-Hastings Banner.
Tburaday, Apr. 14, 1898.

_

COOK BROS., PROPR ETORS

*

*

is SickTime
It ia impoaaibla for the ey.tem
to withstand the demands made
upon it just at this season, with­
out the assistance of a good puri­
fying and strengthening tonic.
The changee which Nature decrees
shall take place each spring are
so severe that a breakdown is
almost sure to oome. It is wise
that all possible assistance be
given during this period, aa upon
this purifying process depends the
health for the entire summer.
Everybody just now should take a
thorough course of Swift’s Specific

SS.S.%.Blood
which thoroughly cleanses the
blood of all the accumulated im­
purities, tones up and strengthens
the entire system, and aids Nature
in renovating and renewing the
body co as to render it healthy and
strong. Those who purify their
blood with S. S. S. at this season
are well fortified against the many
forme of disease so prevalent dur­
ing the dreaded heated term, for
it has been demonstrated that the
system that is thoroughly purified
in the spring is well prepared to
resist disease all summer.
_ No other remedy on the market
ia equal to Swift’s Specific as a
spring medicine, because it is the
only purely vegetable blood rem­
edy aud is guaranteed absolutely
free from potash, mercury and all
other minerals. It cleanses, puri­
fies, bnilds up and strengthens.
Insist ou S. S. S., for there is noth­
ing half as good.

111
3

J-’ll

Tone Up With
Ws Specific
NOTICK FOR HKARING CLAIMS.
State of Michigan, County of Barry-as.
Notice ts hereby given, that by md order ol
tlie Probate Court tor the County ot Barry,
made on the Mtb. day of March A. D im.
■ix months from that date were allowed
far creditor* to preneut tbelr claims against tbe
estate of Andrew J.Wrlsht late ot sexi County,
deceased, and that all creditor* of said daeaamdare required ,to present tltlr claim,
teaaid Probate court, at the Probate office tn
tbeCity of Hastings, for examination and a»
lawaae*. ca«r before tbe 24th day of remember
■ext. Md that such claim* will be beard before
■saidCourt.on Friday.the 24th day of June
and or. Saturday. tbe Mth nay o'September
next. at ten o’clock Id tbe forenoon of eacn of

NOTICK OF HKARING CLAIMH.
State of Michigan. County of Barry—st
Ifoctoe Is hereby given' that by an order of
tee Probate Court for tbe Count* of Barry
mate on tbe Mod day ot March. A- D. i**a.
« months from that dale were allowed f*r credlten to prreeut their claims against tbe estate
or Albert G. Dewev late of said county, deceas­
ed, and tbat all ereditort of said deceased are re

WI1&gt; t&gt;e board ootore uld rixirt on Wrd

Dated Rasuucs, Mar. X2. A. D. 18M.
Jawwa B. Mnx*. Juda* of Probate.

Banner Ads are no Experiments,

Hastings City Bank

i

rt

Mrt.GaoneR. Davey, formerly a reai­
vtaltcS Irrtei trteed. over ItaMvMro. 8. B. Chamber. went to Helene,
Obto Trade, to Tlalt relMlvee and friend,
for a few weeks.
School eommencMl Monday morning
with a good attendance. M ueb cfedit Is
doe our teacher Will Cushing for the
efficient work he Is doing In tbe school.
Grace Hills commenced her school io
the Edger district, Rutland, Monday.
Sidney Flfield bas moved bis family In
tbe Muse where Mr. Crawford's people
lived so as tn work Iu Ur. Hubbard's milt
Dr. L. A. Benderahoet is In Aon Arbor
thia week to attend a Doctors’ association.
W. H. Comins will move his family thia
week in the bouse be nought of George
Bronson.
Easter services Io tbe M. E. ebureh Sun­
Ma*lo Orwvo.
day morning were very appropriately ob­
Goucher Lamb is much better.
served. A special program was prepared
Glenaa and Gladys Wolfe spent a few
by the Sunday school which was well
days with their aunt at Nashville.
Lewis Moaey, of Lake Odessa, Is work­ rendered.
Mike Kelly Is visiting his father James
ing for bls brother E. W. Mosey.
The Norton school began Monday with Kelly north east of town.
Chas. Gaskill and family of Quimby,
May Potter as teacher.
Tbe Quailtrap began Moaday with visited friends in Irving over Sunday.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Esta Felghner as teacher.
Della Clark aud Mr*. CrawfoiM spent a Pleasant Bill school house last Sunday,
few days last week with Woodbury Mr. Cappy superintendent.
Jud Kelly and family are moving on his
frieugr.
Wm. Davis raised a log bouse Friday. father's place.
It was quite a novel sight to most of those
present.
Hinds Corners.
Herbert Wright and wife, of Assyria,
Mrs. Minnie Everetts, of Kalamazoo,
spent Sunday at C. D. Evans’.
spent last week with her mother. Mrs.
Amon Wolfe, of Bedford, spent Sunday
Susie Geyser.
with A. D. Wulfe.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Binds were called to
Plainwell last week by the cfeath of the
latter’s grandmother.
John G. Natter and son Forest, of BasMiss Edith Rowsen has gone to Kalama­
tlnire, visited In town Sanday.
zoo to attend school.
Tbo*. Sullivan of Hastings, was in low d
Miss Lois Payne, of Cloverdale, bas
Sanday and Monday.
been spending a few days at her brother’s
Miss Mattle Glasgow, of Kalamazoo, Hiram Hayte.
visited her parents north of town tbe past
Maurice Cock and lady attended Easter
week.
exercises at Cloverdale Sunday.
Charlie Baker Is carrying bis arm in a
Rev. Smith, Pres, of West Michigan
filing from the effects of a sprained wrist. Conference was here over Sunday.
John Moore, Sr, and wife are In Has­
Quarterly meeting was rather poorly at­
tings visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. G. tended.
Nagier.
There was about fifty at the sugar social
Jas. Gutherle returned to Hickory Cor­ Tuesday evening. Those from a distance
ners, Friday.
were Clark Eaton and wife, of North Bar­
Mrs. H. C. Peckham was in Bastings ry, and John Robinson and lady of your
Friday p. m,
*
city. Also some claimed to be gentleman,
Mrs. Mont Newton Is preparing to trove who spent the evening by crawling out of
to Lima, Ohio.
the windows, dealing buggy whips aad*
“Railroad Jack", who steals rides on going home without supper.
tbe railroads of the U. S. by swinging a 1
hammock under a passenger car, paid
Freeport a visit Saturday.
Miss Stella Yarger visited tbe county
David Manning lost a new milch cow
seat Monday.
Friday night
Mrs. Wm. Von Order Is very 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormsbee attended Mrs.
Benry Goacb, Sr, died Saturday a. m. Or ms bee’s cousin’s funeral at Lacey last
after a long and painful illness of dropsy. Saturday.
•
Funeral Monday at the German M. E.
Mary Kaiser Is on the sick list at this
cburcb. west of town.
writing.
Rev. Franz Nagler, of Clneinatti, Ohio,
Mrs. Jennie Bristol Is on the sick list.
filled tbe pulpit In tbe M. E. church Sun­ Quinsy.
—
day a. m.
Homer Gaskill will make Dowling bls
The Easter exeicises at the M. E. home this summer.
and
Congregational churches Sunday
We hear that George Hinchman wishes
evening were well attended.
a 1 ecount on tbe office of treasurer of this
Claude Sisson, of Sunfield, visited in township. He Is not satisfied witb tbe
Freeport Sunday.
result.
D. R. Whitney, of Lowell, called on
it Is reported tbat there Is illegal fish­
Freeport friends Saturday.
ing on the lake south ot this place. Boys,
Mrs. Wm. Godfrey Is visiting her1 you hsd better be careful.
daughter, Mrs. S. C. Croff, of SunfiMd I
Munson Manning will dispose of bis
township.
personal property at his farm by auction
the 11 Inst.
Delton.
Yuur scribe has his gun and large rock
C. E. Youngs bas bought Clarence Wat­ picked out in case of war with Spain; tbe
son’s bouse and lot and moved thereon rock for personal safely.
Election has eome and gone and the
Monday.
Clarence Wats*n will move to Howard sllverltes are nearly crazy over tbe result.
Dr.
Ixiwry performed an operation on
City In a couple of weeks.
Miss Jennie Gillespie is teaching In tbe Lee Sh» file Id's little boy for an abcess on
primary department of our school this tbe bead, last Sunday.
week as Mrs. Morris is sick.
Tbe County Union Sabbath School Con­
Carlton.
vention will be held in this place Monday
Miss Sylvester ot Nashville. is the
—
and Tuesday, April 18 and 19, at tbe M. E.
guest of Mae Kershner at this writing.
church.
G. Early has moved from Grand Rapids
Mesdames Loomis. Larabep and Scrib­
ner were at Cedar Creek Tuesday to view and is living od his farm.
Otis Landon lost a valuable cow Sunday
tbe ruins of the fire the night before.
night.
Chas. Smith and Fred Warner are pre­
How to Look Good.
Good looks are really more than skin paring to build new barns.
RobL Whitney has hired out to work
deep, depending entirely upon a healthy
condition of all tbe vital organs. If the for E. Kershner this summer.
Boro to Frank Yarger and wife Friday,
liver be inactive, you have a bilious look;
if yovr stomach be disordered, you hare a a daughter.
Mrs'. Elien Jones bas returned from
dyspeptic look; If your kidneys be affect­
ed, yod bare a pinebed look. Secure good Potterville where sbe bas been visiting
health and you will surely have good her daughter Mrs. Harrison Carpenter,
I looks.
“Electric Bitter* IMp good Alter- attended.
Willis Carpenter ot Lake Odessa, spent
tive and Tonic.
Acta directly on the
stomach, liver and kidneya.
Purifies the Sunday with bls mother.
Mro. Newel Barber Is 111 with throet
trouble.
CapL Cunningham and family are mov­
ing to Batik Creek much to tbe regret of
their many fri—d* hare.
•
Phillip Barber is repairing and repaint­
ing bla bouse, C. M. Gilbert doing tbe
work.
Mrs. Betsy Lelnaar bas been quite sick
tbe past week with lagrippe.
C. Blanchard will move to Richland
Junction this week where be expects to
continue bls work on the railroad.
Cha*. Fisher is kept bustling now at his
work as paper baager.
Mary Manhayen visited her parent* a(
Alamo last week.

blood, cures pimples, blotches and bolls,
sod gives a good complexion.
Even
bottle guaranteed.
Sold at W. H. Good­
year’s Drug Store.
50 cents per bottle.

MOTHER!^

MOTHER’S FRIEND

Clarenoe P. Corert, Carlton
B. J. Baxnam, Castleton
JS*®; W»oox. city 1 .nd 4 w.rdi.
Devil C. BroWMto, - 3 .nd 3
Wa. MeAllaa, Boto
Bwry W. Miller. Haalla*.

W^twCiuk, Maple Grove
Jiudd Beedtoee. Oreaievllle

MEALS 50 CENTS.

galn lobmlttlng local option to the voters
of Eaton county. Tbe voters have twice
sustained It by large majorities but the
effort Is made to change tbe county back

to the license system.
Lansing dispatch to Detroit Tribune:
Insurance Commissioner Campbell has
ordered tbe Equitable Benefit association
of Kalamazoo to cease doing business be­

cause, be says, It Is insoloent. He says
there la neither a cash nor emergency fund
as required by law but* healthy Indebt­
edness.
&lt;
Tbe Supreme Court bas decided tbat

Eaton Rapids must pay K,000 damages
resulting from a defective sidewalk. Re­
cently she bad to pay 85,000 for a law salt
over some bridges not built according to

•

Tbe Rev. C. D. Atwell of Bastings de­

livered an able and interesting discourse
at St. Thomas cburcb last evening, bls
subject being “Tbe Orbit of Temptation,"
taking tbe recorded temptation of tbe
Savior as his text Tbe sermon was tbe

0NB POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 60
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANT OTHER STARCH.

third In tbe series of evening discourses
at tbat church for “Passion week,” and
was especially appropriate and effective.

JU.C.HUBINGERBR0SICO

^KEOKUKjOWAjfrWHAVEMXONII^

Battle Creek Journal.

JdtaHlUar.A^rt.

■nr Honrttalla, Baltimore
Ja, Bartlet, Batt,
Barber, Carlton
LW-M nntim, Caatleton

T

Maxam and Sights closed a very suc­
cessful week at tbe opera house, Saturday

night. The company filled a week's en­
gagement In this city tbe latter part of
February and gave very good satisfaction.
Last week they returned with two addi­
tional actors and gave an entirely new set
of plays which were liberally patronised

This starch Is,

&lt;her ■ubstanes inj urioos to Uaaa and oaa be wred even far • baby powder.

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

by our citilena. Tbe pig given away Sat­
urday night 5&gt;8 drawn by Frank Mead of

Born
September

this city. Tbe youthful specie of tbe
omnlverous suold mammal weighed 115
pounds and wss surely worth the trouble
of carrying from the stage.

A dispatch from Laporte. Indiana,
states tbat Frank Lake, claiming bis resi­
dence at Bastings, Mich., and giving his
age as 40 years, advertised In a matrimon­
ial journal for a wife. Miss McKey, an

1841

Elkhart young lady, answered the adver­
tisement, and letters were exchanged with

apparent serious Intent Friday. Lake ar­
rived at Elkhart to claim his bride, but the
young lady had changed her mind, and
Lake wss told he must desist in his atten­
tions. Un bls arrival in tbe city Lake
sought out the police to escort him to tbe
home of Miss McKey.—State Republican. |

AmefTcan Shipping.

Druggist

CATARRH

For more than Fifty-Six years it lias Never Failed in ita
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers and ■
Villagers Throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity.and happi­
ness, for the improvement of their business and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation aad
states.
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his croi&gt;8&lt; aud
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a centary
has held their confidence and esteem.

It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and
furnish it with the BANNER, one year for
*1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BAKNER ”
ot U. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB

. CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
10c

ALL
DRUGGETS

Three Opinions
•The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
■ newspaper in every sense of the word.
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
.
‘There is no paper published in America

10 CENT

TRIAL SIZE.

Istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.

ElyiCraiBali

sootaixw

I

REQUIRES NO COOKING

can tract as she claimed. Surely Eaton
Rapids bas troubles of her own and they
don’t all eome from “prize fights” either.

do

coenlBr

Ctmtas Harper. Tbocnappie
J«ooJ&gt; Velte. Woodland
L M. Hall, Yanko, Sprttun

(

■

tww witb Bctbte-ge to &gt;3.00.

Nearly a aoffloiont number of names
have been obtained to tbe petition for a-

There is not a foreign production of
any kind that enter tbe porta of the
United States to compete with a similar
production in the home market tbat the .1
Federal Government does not discriminate
against by Imposing a high Protective
duty, except the foreign ship In which
it is carried. There is no discrimination 1
against tbe foreign ship, and so it monopollzes the carrying. We have even i
gone to tbe length of making treaties
with nearly every nation on tbe globe,
In which we solemnly agree to extend
to foreign ships every privilege In our|
ports tbat is extended to our own. We
would not for a moment consider a
treaty which anywhere sought to prevent
us from discriminating in favor of our
own manufactures in our own markets.
If Chairman Dingley of tbe House Ways
and Means Committee were to suggest
that perfect freedom of trade with tbe
United States be extended to every forelgn manufacture he would be considered
a victim of paresis. In this very plight,
nevertheless. Is the United State* today
with regard to its ships. Perfect free­
dom of trade is given to foreign vessels.
As a consequence, they monopolize It, to
the extent tbat ship* can. Tbe lesson
Johnstown Orange.
that a generation of discrimination In
Johnstown Grange will bold an open favor of our land productions ought to
meeting Saturday afternoon, April23rd,
_____ have taught has not yet been learned, or
1898 al 10 o’clock sharp, to avhlch all are there is a lack of courage on tbe part ot
our representative public men to free the
cordially invited.
American ship from tbe fetters tbat have
rnooBAM.
all
but destroyed
IL—• ‘Commercial
Address by Master.
America."
QuotaMhns by all.
Keeltatloo bv WiMa Van 8yekle.
Consumption Positively Cvred.
,Question—What Um* lo tbe mootb of Mav la
tbe beat time to maul corn—Wm. Burroughs
Mr. R. B. Greeve. merchant, of Chil­
Readtnt-Myrtle Herrin.
d«toumdb.
howie. Va. certifies that he had consump­
Musle—Charter Van Rvekle,
Faper l.H. W^kwire.
tion, was given up to die, sought all med­
BecitaUoo—Ma te Culver.
ical treatment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could hear of,
Select readtna- Mrs. 8lawaon.
but got no relief; spent many nights sit- l
Music-Mabie anc Nellie Bowman.
ting up In a chair: was induced to try
Dr. King’s New Discovery, and was cured
by tbe use of two bottles. For the past
three years he bas been attending to busi­
Question—How abali we Improve tbe racial
ness and says Dr. King’s New Discovery
is tbe grandest remedy ever made, as it
Paper—D. C. Warner.
has done so much for him and also . for
Ckwiag weng by choir.
others
In his community.
Dr. King’s
x
Bkack. Lecturer.
New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs,
colds and consumption.
It don’t fall.
Trial bottles free at W. B. Goodyear’s
u * H« of juror, drown Drug Store.
for the Ma, Haaloa of circuit court:

holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother ”—she who watched
HASTINGS,
MICH.
over our helpless infancy and guid­
ed our first tottering step. Yet
Capital 7a,OOO&lt;X&gt;
the life of every Expectant Moth­
SURPLUS. &gt;20.000.00
er is beset with danger and all ef­
Michigan.
fort should be made to avoid it
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886, ■ a ,,
■
so assists nature
MfiinQr’Q in the change takOFFICERS.
niUlllul V ing place that
D. G. RobInton. Presides t
_ a
. the Expectant'
LriAHfl Mother is ena11 mllll hied to look forDIBBCrOBfi:
■ I IWIIU ward without
dread,' suffering or gloomy fore­
bodings, to the hour when she
P.T. Ootgreva.
experiences the joy of MatbsrteW.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and sbe
is found stronger after than before
confinement—in short, it “makes
NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE Childbirth natural and easy,” as
so many have said. Don’t be
persuaded to use anything but

3

dent of Maple Grove, ^led H her home tn

*HI

John Oooyer, Hope

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.

4
i-U.

“/ have come to the Erm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to End on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield m
The Evanston (IU.) Index.

�’----------

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Apr. 14, 1898.

" COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

nanas

fflWfORW
An Official Hote Is Presented to the
State Department Containing
« Plea from Madrid

**aasme.t Mother a.aa.nlv atrlek.a
Wkila Flayl** fe Charle.to*. W.
•V— _ na__ «_

*1 UNCOIOITIOMAL ARMISTICE GRARTEI

Charleston, W. Va., April 8.—Margaret Mather, the actress, played her
last death scene here Thursday. While

SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures,”

give you pure blood; make
our stomach digest readily;
i our liver and kidneys active;
■ our nerves strong. That’s
only assertion, but we back it
up with . t h i s — Y O U R
MONEY BACK IF IT
DOES NOT. This is an
offer honest like the medicine.
EVERY bottle of DANA’S is
guaranteed to benefit or you
get your money back.
viil

a

All Druggists Keep It.

business cards.
ATTORNEYS

PDA ARD A. TAGGERT,
L
LOYAL E, KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Tazlt •. Knappen &amp; Denison, Lawyers.
* ’ K....u.x sit tK Mich. Trust Co. Bldg.
Grund Rapids. Mich.

VoKEKN &amp; THOMAS,
3
Attorneys al Law.
All
■
’ice ill State and Federal Courts.
Office
business promptly attended to.
-vet Hastings Banner officer
_• \V Niskern.
•
Howard Thomas.
1OLGROVE de POTTER.
.Attorneys at law,
iSuccessors to Philip T. Colgrove) \
in Union Block. Hastings. Practices in

E. kenaston.
Attorney at Law.
'■•••r J. S. Goodyear A Co., store.
-a .. ■— :u all courts of the state. Collections
nromptlt’ attended to.

L

aw and collection office of

.1. M. SMITH.
-■ ’ollectlons mad* in all parts cf the state. Convevanclnga-- ‘-ia!tv Special pains taken in
•.rafting contracts, chattel mortgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.
E. BARRELL.
Attorney at Law.
iceovet Hastings City Bank. Collections
.ptly attended to, and general law business
PHYSICIANS
। 1 A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
’ •
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
OUcp tn residence, one block east of depot.
A. &amp; C. H. BARBER,
.
Physicians and Surgeons.
■ Ads in city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

H

4
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
Til,
Surgeon.
Office at residence. Banfield. Mich,

R. TIMMERMAN
•
Honvepathic Physician and Sur­
geon. Office over Barman «&amp; Powers’.

F

Gnbuu Clalai t&lt;

Waablngton, April 11.—Tbe Spanlab
government, through Its minister at
Washington, Senor Polo y Bernabe
Sunday night delivered an important
official document io the state depart­
ment stating that the armistice which
the queen regent of Spain had com­
manded Gen. BUnco to proclaim was
without conditiozis; that her majesty’s
government had granted liberal inatitutiona to the island of Cuba which the
coming Cuban parliament would de­
velop; recalling tbe condolence and
sympalhy expressed by the queen re­
gent and her government, on the dis­
aster of the Maine and the horror this
disaster had occasioned in Spanish
hearts, and appealing to the courtesy
and sense of justice of the United States
government to enlighten public opinion
upon the attitude of Spain. The note
also repeats the offer of the Spanish
government to submit the Maine ques­
tion to experts de«ignated by the mari­
time powers of the world;

During Senor Polo’s call at the at ate
department he notified the authorities
that word had come from Havana that
Gen. Blanco had been prompt in ex­
ecuting the orders of the queen re­
gent, and that the proclamtion of ar­
mistice had been duly promulgated.
The first effect of this will be to bring
about a complete cessation of all Span­
ish hostilities throughout the island.
The Spanish troops will for the time
being go into garrison. Their future
disposition has not even been consid­
ered, for much depends upon the dura­
tion of the armistice and the course of
the insurgenu. If the insurgents con­
tinue their fighting, and make attacks
upon the Spanish troops, the situation
will become complicated, for it is hardly
believed that the Spanish forces will
lay down their arms for any length iff
time if they continue to be under fire
from the insurgents.
Rejection la Vrfed.
The attitude of the insurgent advisers
nt Washington is that of rejecting the
armistice. Senor Quesada, of the junta,
declared Sunday that the armistice was
simply a Spanish trick, designed to cre­
ate the impression that the insurgents
were unreasonable. From his stand­
point, nothing short of independence
will satisfy the Cubans. It remains to
be seen how far Gen. Gamez and the in­
surgents in the field entertain this view.

Washington, April 11.—At the close
of the second cabinet meeting Sunday
night it was announced that the presi­
dent’s message undoubtedly would go
to congress at noon to-day. On the
best authority obtainable it was stated
that the meeting was devoted wholly
V E. WILLISON, D. D. S.
to the consideration of the addition to
-T •
Hastings, Micb.
the message necessitated by Xhe re­
ceipt bf the latest note from Spain ad­
vising this government of the declara­
tion of an unconditional armistice. The
A.olIELUOS’,
suffix to the president’s message mere­
•
Abstract and Real Estate office.
ly recited this latest event in the devel­
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan un Real Estate. Real Estate opment of the Spanish question, giv­
&lt;oldon comminlon. General conveyancing. ing the substance of the Spanish note
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com
piled from th* Recohls, cun fumlah complete and “recommending it to the earnest
abstracts.
attention of congress.” Otherwise the
message stands unchanged.
INSURANCE

\
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur­
A,
geon, Middleville, Micb.
w-urgen’ a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Wednesday, each month.

P

arry g. hayes.

H

Special Agent .of the Mutual Lite
Insurance Co. o* New York. All the modern
policies is-ned by this old reliable company. 11
.ustrated .Mid explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank.

I

e.

McElwain,

News and General Insurance.
Building and Loan.
Rower Block, Hastings. Micb.

*' •

LIVERY.

W. Ktables,
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.

H

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICI.
His Specialty.
Pitting tbe ej
18 East Main Street, Battle
(Graduate of tbe Chicago Ophthalmic C
funeral director

WM STEBBINS.
’’
Funeral Director.
S2?J?s xl ln Chrtatmas’ Photograph
«udlo. Residence 300 Court street. All
cal® promptly attended, day or night.

hrtificate of Nursery Inspection No. 6.
»rrl"y

dki/oEST1?'01 the
Jo* 8c&gt;lr- or
ns,b l“?«rioua imect or fungus
stock
y introduced in orchards with nnraerj
Mkh St.-- - u- p- HKDMCH.
• State Insp r of Nurseries and Orchards.
Tbe °Mest, Largest and Best

'

nursery
In Michigan.

the BEST.

the cheapest,

“»rt°
the F1ONROE NURSERY.
IE. ILGEMFRITZ- SORS, Monro*, Mid
aqints

iO

.

KOTED~ACTRESsl)EAD.

After the meeting one member of the
cabinet said that the Spanish note had
not altered either the message or the
situation. “It is merely." said he.
“what Spain has been asking for all
along—more time. It does not touch
the situation, and the president’s mes­
sage is left precisely as it was before,
merely stating the fact of this latest
development.”

Senor Quesada, diplomatic repreeentatire at Waahlngton of the Cuban re­
public. Issue, a statement reviewing tbe
formation and continuance of It, civil
government and citing it, constitution
as proof tbat the United State, can law­
fully recognise Ha Independence. In
defining the powcra ot tbe government
council it la shown that no negotiations
for cessation of tbe war with Spain can
be entered into except on the basic of
abaolnte and immediate recognition of
the independence of the entire island.

Havana, April 11.—United States Conrol-General Lee and his staff, with Vlee
Consul 8prin&lt;er and Conanl Barker, left
Havana at six o’clock Saturday ni|fh«
on the Hjhthouae tender Fern. Tbe
wharf was crowded, hot no discourtesy
was shown. At ten o’clock Saturday
momlnr Consul-General Loe, so&lt;»mnanisd by British Consul GoUan. called
on Gsn. Blanco to bld him food-by. The
vorenor^vneral was very busy and
eonld not receive Gen. Lee The Ajntriejui ‘tihg upon the consulate building
ban been taken down by consular em­
ployes.
I^»*b
t° Blanco.
“You may tell Gen. Blanco for me
that the F«rn Is tbe laatahlp of the navy
tbat will ever go out of Havana harbor
while the Sfenlsh flag flies over Morro.
This was the message that Gen. I&gt;e
sent back to Gen. Blanco aa he steamad
out of Haw harbor,
dignarrt st tbe Insults heaped upon kta
head hr the Spanish official, and the
palace. He hZd been snubbed at the
palace by Gen. Blanco.

U 0,6 f&lt;&gt;urth act
of Cymbellne” hf this city Wednesday
night she collapsed and was carried off
the stage in an unconscious condition
and never regained consciousness. She
died at five p. m. Thursday of convul­
sions caused by acute Bright’s disease.
Miss Mather’s parents live in Detroit.
Drfroit, Mich.,April 11.-The remains
of Margaret Mather were laid at rest
yesterday beside those of the dead aciress moth or in Elmwood cemetery.

It Sweep, Down en a Party of Gold
Seeker, Camping in the Fa­
mous Chilkat Pass.

7Ar story of this woman is the every day history of
thousands who are suffering as she did; who can be
cured as she was ; who will thank her for showing them
the way to good health.

SCORES OF VICTIMS ARE BURIED ALIVE,
Fifty

Nettfe J. Lord, of Strafford Corner, N. IL,
is that she b alive to-day.

Seattle, Wash., April 9.—A dispatch
from Skaguay, Alaska, dated April 3,
says that about noon on that day a
disastrous
snowslide
overwhelmed
Chilkat pass while it waa crowded witb
miners. It is thought that there are
Minneapolis, Minn., April 11. — a
no less than 100 victims, representing
special to the Tribune from Williston,
nearly every state in thf union.
N. D. says 0. M. Dean, editor of the
The accident occurred in the after­
Williams County Free Press, shot and
noon, after a heavy Chinook wind had
killed Hank Shufelt, who attacked him
Saturday night when going from Grin­
nell to his home. The exposure of cattle
stealing by a gang of rustlers is sup­
posed to be the cause of the affray.
Dean was assaulted once before at the
same place and dragged with a lariat
rope, but this time ‘he was prepared
for trouble and defended himself suc­
cessfully.

Madison, Wis., April 11.—It is ex­
pected that the national guard of Wis­
consin will be called Into the federal
Service this week. It is given out that
(’apt. Charles King, ex-adjutant gen­
eral of the state, will be placed in com­
mand of the Wisconsin national guard
when it goes to the front. The Wiscon­
sin national guard has a total strength
of 217 officers and 2,450 men. making
2,667 in all. It is divided into four in­
fantry regiments, one battery of lig|it
artillery and one troop of cavalry.

Victim
Middlesboro, Ky„ April 9.—A special
to the Herald from Mancheater says:
A. B. Howard, ex-sheriff of Clay coun­
ty, and his son Will were waylaid aud
killed. Howard is very prominent. A
terrible feud has been raging between
the Philpots, Bakers, Campbells and
Howards for the. past year. Twenty
men have been killed during that time,
mostly from ambush. A reign of terror
exists in many parts of Clay county.

A Mother's
Misery.

thh than

band and her home with a joy that only a
mother can realize.
Mrs. Lord b the mother of three children,
two of whom are twins; until the twins

Then she was attacked with heart failure
and for a year was unable to attend to the
ordinary duties of the home. In describing

MI had heart failure ao bad I was often
ought to be dead.
** With this I had neuralgia cf the stom.C _ &lt;__ t 1,__
• . .
Sometimes the doctors gave me tem­
porary relief, but in the end it seemed as if
my suffering was multiplied.
u Medicine did me no good and was but

WUM USUOU IKU XD UK

The heart ra­

and the neuralgic affection disappeared.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills arc sold by

SAPOLIO

softened the snow and Ice. The point
of the disaster was about midway be­
tween Stonehouse and the Scales.
The latest report says 31 bodies have
already been recovered.

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ-

• LARGEST CIRCOLATIOg OF AMY POLITICAL PAPER H THE WEST
■ It is radically Republican, advocating J&lt; J*But it can always be relied on'
£ the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all po-1
• with ability and camestncssj*^J&lt;&gt;t litical movementsJ*«M^(Jt*lUt&gt;*UiaJt1

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWSAND BEST CURRENT LITENATUNE
It is Morally Clean and aa a Fatally Paper Is Wlthoat a Peer.
The Literature of its columns is
equai to tbat of tbe best maga­
zines. H is interesting to tbe chil­
dren as well as tbe parents........

n^HE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER*
: and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it b in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations at Western peqple and

$I'OO-PRICE ORE DOLLAR FEB TEAR $1.00

2

TUPUIT AID SUTOAT KMTIOTS OF TO
urn ocxai au but of thz» do.
2 Priee of Dally by mall............................ 94.00 per year
H Price of Runday by mall........................ $2 OO per year
J Daily and Sunday by mail ......
20.00 per year

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SKMI-WCKKLY.

Washington, April 11.—Representa­
tives Lorimer and Mann, of Chicago, re­
ceived a telegram from Qov. Tanner
■■king them on his behalf to tender to
the war department the services of the
entire state guard of Illinois, consist­
ing of about 9,000 men. They were also
authorised to tender the services of the
governor as commander of these forces.

Knoxville, Tenn., April 11.—Robert
Stratton died Saturday afternoon, near
Rutledge, aged 103 years, with small­
pox. His father died with the same dis­
ease half a century ago st tbe age of 98.

A WUh Grattled.
Chicago, April IL—In fulfillment of
the expressed wiabea of Him Freneee
E. Willard, her remaina were reduced

Elfin, Hl.,

‘U

J

Do You Want-Satisfaction?

Michigan’,
Greatert
Newspaper,

*

The Detroit Journal
SBMJ-WEEKLY,

ia the moat aatiifactory and popular twice-*week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted W
the state in ail Its various interests and is the
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
MORE PEOPLE READ Tbe Detrait Jour­
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than aay
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
reasons:
Tbe Harket Reports are the wry best.
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
The. Editorials acknowledged tbe choicest.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a aadonal repstatioa.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleasure Is—•
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds of Raadsra.

The Detroit Journal* Semi-Weekly*
• PAOKS, M COLUMNS, !•* BDITIOBO.

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the money.

GT IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

army are on tbe way h're’
are to awnlt the outbreak ot hoatmtlea.

rifle, ni, April IL
n, mtaatiy killed by •

aaaua^

requisite element of life.

BRIGHT BEDE OF THINGS, USE

probably die._____________ _

Chattanooga, Tenn., April 9. Twen­
ty fire hur.dfrf soldier, of the regular

‘ nature.

J WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE

Sacramento, Catk April 9.—The pat-,
tern storehouse of the Southern Pacific
company was entirely gutted by fire
•reek »V a Train.
Kenton. O. April ll.-Saturday a and the loss is practically incalculable,
Toledo A Ohio Central teat train m being estimated anywhere from **»,Into tbe carriage of Michael McCann, 000 to 21,000,000. It is estimated it will
killed hia wife and daughter, and so take 20 men 25 years to duplicate the
badly Injured Mr. McCann thathe wiU

Wnmlnrton. Del.. April »^-Got. Tun­
nel has iaaued a proclamation calling
upon th. able-bodied men ot the ■tat.
to eead in their names for enlistment
In the national Tolunteer reserres.

weighed 120 pounds; now I wtfg£ 146
and feel that my recovery b permanent.
MI owe my hapoines and my hath In
D». William*’ PinkPillx. My htahond

the century has produced.

Seattle, Wash., April 11.—Later de­
tails received here Sunday from Alaska
increase the horror of the avalapche in
the Chilkat pass instead of lessening it.
Sixty-nine dead bodies have thus far
been recovered and the names of 150
New Orleans, April 8.—The Southern missing have been reported as unac­
Pacific company has discontinued its counted for. It is barely possible that
steamship service to Havani for the some of these had succeeded in cross­
present. The Algiers, scheduled to ing the pass before the avalanche oc­
leave Thursday, was held at her wharf. curred. A conservative estimate is that
between 75 and 100 persons were killed.

Jail-Breakers Commit Murder.
Msrysrille. K*“- April L—Thursdsy
afternoon four prisoner. confined in
tbe city J*U ,or
murdered tbe
taller, B. C. Bettereon, and made tbelr
eacape
Tbe desperedoea itole four
home.and rode to the north. A poaae
h„ been formed and 1. nurauln* them.

She looks ahead at a

to recognize me.
" No one thought I would live.

rid were filled by noisy crowds yester­
day shouting their dlaapproral of meaa
urea promising peace and threatening
the stability of tbe present govern-

breaking all records.

Mru Lord hmdL She looks back

death aad shudder*.

Fully 100 people were overtaken by
the slide and are either buried in the
snow or scattered along the borders of
the avalanche in a more or less injured
condition. A blinding snowstorm raged
all day upon the summit, and as a con­
sequence many of those in the vicinity
Denver, Col., April 8.—Gov. Adams has
made no attempt to travel. Thousands
received a letter from Robert Mitchell,
of people were encamped in the vicini­
of Cortez, saying that 500 Navajo In­
ty of the accident at the time and were
dians have offered their services to de­
soon upon the scene rendering such as­
fend the United States against Spain.
sistance as possible.
Having had experience of 20 years as a
scout with the army in the west and
AU day Saturday and Sunday a south­
with all tribes, Mr. Mitchell pronounces
them the best scouts of the Indian race. erly storm, with rain, wind and snow,
prevailed in this vicinity, and It is be­
lieved the softening of the snow on the
Des Moines, la., April 7. — The su­ mountain side by those agencies was
preme court, in the collateral inher­ the cause of the avalanche. The quanti­
itance tax case from Scott county, af­ ty of snow and ice that came down
firms the decision of the lower court in the slide Is estimated at thousands
that the exemption of a thousand dol­ of tons. It swept directly across the
lars, net value, is not applicable to in- trail, which, notwithstanding the fact
diridual heirs on the tax of five per that the weather was unsuitable for
cent, on market value of property of de­ travel, was thronged with wayfarers.
cedents dying intestate.
The last vestige of the trail in the vi­
cinity was wiped out of existence, and
I Victim ot Apoplexy.
where it led is now a mountain of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 11.—Col.
snow and ice, under which are many
O. T. Beard died suddenly Sunday night
dead bodies that cannot be recovered
of apoplexy. He served through the
for days to come.
war in the Sixth-ninth New York vol­
unteers. For several years he was one
J.. A. Raines, of Maine, who was for­
of the editors of the Detroit Tribune,
tunate enough to be dug out alive, says:
and as a political speaker was well
“All of a sudden I heard a loud report
known in several states.
and instantly felt myself going swiftly down
the hill. Lookinc around I saw many oth­
ers burled, some with their feet out and
Cairo, Ill-. April 7.—The republican heeds buried out of right; and others vice
congressional committee of the Twen- versa. When I struck the bottom I tried
ty-aecond district m^t here Wednesday to run. but the snow caught me, and I was
Instantly buried beneath 30 feet of snow
and certified the name of George W. and rock, being On the very verge of death
Smith to the secretary of state aa the by suffocation when I was reached by the
Many, I presume, were saved
republican candidate for reelection to rescuers.
by taking hold of a rope used for hauling
congress. ________________
freight up tb the summit. By this means
40 ar 50 were pulled out, battered and
Madrid. April 11.—The streets of Mad­ bruised more or lew.”

New York, April 7.-The North Ger­
man-Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse made the trip from Southamp­
ton to this port in 5 days and 20 hours,

wf Dr. Williams’ Pink

. ■

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr

, ,-i

- -

�EASTER SERVICES

A Good Chew

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

and Sunday Schools.
Easter day was observed by tbe various
church dsMiBatiMM In thia elty Sunday
with programs that were very interesting.
Though dark and threatening in the earlier
boars of morning and rain fell to a limited
extent, tbe clouds disappeared, the sun ap­
peared in all its glorious brightness and
filled glad Easter day with happiness and

LASTING

The beautiful dar with the sacred mem­
ories sarrot " ‘
“
the flowecK.
_ _
conspired to make Sunday a day of eapecial joy and gladness. Tbe cares of life
forgotten for tbe time and witb
hearts overflowing with lov«ADd gratitude,
all who listened to tbe various exercises
will have reason to remember tbe day.

J. B. LEWIS M’S

“Wear Resisters'
'
’
।

For nun, women and children.
Look for the name •‘Lxwis” on
- every shoe. Made only by tbe
J. B. LEWIS CO., Beeiea, Baea

LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS'
are eold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

Lee Hing tbe laundryman moved to
Hastings on Wednesday. Work will be
sent from here weekly by French and
Kraft.
D. M. Webb was in Grand Rapids,
Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Bertha Ronan is home for a week’e va­
cation,, from tbe Ypsilanti normal.
R. M. Ferguson of Grand Rapids was
Id town last Friday.
M. S. Keeler Is painting bls double
More both inside and out which improves
tbe appearance very much.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' Winters returned
to their homo in Grand Rapids,' Tuesday
after a few days visit in our town.
Mesdames Keeler and W. B. Brown
were in Grand Rapids last Friday.
Prof. A. G. Wilkinson and family start­
ed Saturday morning for Ihelr new borne
in Detroit where Mr. W. is teaching
in the public schools. Tbe best wishes
cf their many friends go with them for
success in tbelr new field of labor.
At the M. E. ebureh Sunday evening, a
good Easter program was rendered. Miss
Bessie George was present and gave a
reading which added much to the program.
MIm George is very popular and the man­
ner In which she renders her selections is
sure to please everyone.
.
The W. R. C. held a warm sugar social
at the G. A. R. Hall, Saturday evening.
The house belonging to Ubas. Converge,
Ihriug one mile south of town was .comjfietely destroyed by fire last Friday niebL
Tbe fire bad gaified such headway before
it was discovered tbat nearly everything
was eonautued, the family barely having
time to get out
A charity dinner will be given by tbe
W. C. T. U. at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clever next Monday eveming.

At the Method 1st church the usual Sun­
day morning service was dispensed with
and tbe exercises commenced at 10:30 and
concluded about two hours later.
The
following excellent program was carried
out under direction of Mrs. W. A. LampSelection by the orchestra.
Violin solo—Bertha Rider.
Singing by tbe school.
Prayer by the pastor.
Ad teem—Choir. “Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead.”
Scripture Beading—Pastor.
Solo-Dr C. H. Barber
Recitation, “The Myrrh Bearers,” Part I—
Adda Stewson.
dinging -Choir. “A Dirge.”
Testion of tee Ages”—Lucina CampbelL
Singing by the school. »
“Woman’s Easter’— Eulah Haugh.
Anthem—Choir, “O Sacred Head.”
Recitation, - The Myrrh Bearers." Part IIGrace Zagelmeyer.
Memorial words for deceased scholars-Supu
ShfoeyW. Bank.
Anthem—Cbotr. “I am the Resurectlon.
. Explanation of the objects of oollecUon-Pas-

Collection by ciaases.
Reception of new members—Mr. Cox.
Hlnglngby the school.
Close-Benediction.
The Easter offering amounted to 335.30
being tbe largest we believe in tbe history
of the Sanday school.
Presbyterian Church.
Voluntary—Mrs. James a. Sweezey.
Anthem-Choir.
Responsive reading.
Prayer-Rev. Tilly.
Solo—Mrs Suteeba.
Recitation. "Voleee at the Throne”—!
Edith Pryor.
• Awakening of boring"-Infant class.
The Pilgrims Vision as given by one boy
eight girls wm very pleasingly-rendered
ah members did themselves Justice so
I nt tbemaelves a credit to the school.
OffertoryAntioch, by the congregation.

baa moved, into odpof Mr. Williams’
booses W Delton.
Earl Towne went to Kalamazoo, Tues­
day, to receive treatment for lung trouble,.
Leon Spaulding Is again in this vicinity
helping Us father.
Mr. Baxter will complete sawing InUwia Williams woods this week.
A.
large number of ties are now bieng drawn
OUL
About twenty-five friends from about
here called to surprise Adolph Kammerer
and wife last Thursday evening and wish
them a long and happy future.
Ice
cream and cake and other refreshments
were enjoyed and before parting tbe com­
pany presented them witb two choice
rocking chairs as a memento of tbe even-,

We reprint the following from the St.
Johns News, Clinton Co., under date of
March 24, 1898:
DR. WALKER’S SUCCESS LIES IN THE MANY
CURES .TERFORMED.
We have pubIMed lo tbe columns of
The News from ttaefo time many testimoalgls from grateful patients wbo have
tbeen restored to health under tbe treate
ment and care of Dr. Walker, of Detroit,
wbo vialte here regularly each month at
tbe Hotel St. Johns, but none, perhaps
feel more grateful to the Doctor then
does Mrs. J. H. Dennis, of Ovid. Sbe says
“I wish every poor sufferer might know
tbe good I have received under Dr. Wal­
ker’s treatment and profit by my exper­
ience. There are many in Ovid and vi­
cinity who know bow miserable I have
been suffering with a complication of dis­
eases which seemed to resist all medical
skill until I consulted Dr. Walker. Now
I feel like a different person. 1 feel giatpfui to tbe Doctor and offer this testimonial
voluntarily for the benefit of all chronic
sufferers.” Remember Dr. Walker treats
and cures chronic diseases of all Jrlnds.
His next visit at Hastings House
day. April 21. See him.

The beat salve in tbe world for cats
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores* tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
ooms, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cures plies or no pay required.
It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
druggist.
.

PROBATE ORDER.
At a session of the Probate Court for the
County ot Barry, boiden at the Probate office.
In the city of Hastings, In said county, oo
Wednesday tbe J3th day of April in the year
one thousand eight hundred and nlnetv elsht.
Present. James B. Mills. Judge ot Probate.
Id tbe matter of tbe estate ot Flora Stewart.
Deceased.
Wm. H. Llnl and Wni R. Palmer Executors
ot the lau will and testamentot said deceased,
come into Court and represent that they are
prepared to render their final account and aak
that a day be fixed for hearing the same and
that they oe discharged trorn said trust
Tnereupon It Is ordered, text Tuosdr~ •*
——
»tbe
loch
day of May A. D. MWL at 10 o’c_________
ik Iu th*
forenoon, be Mstgned for th* bearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said de
ceased and all other persons Interested In said
estate, are required t# appear at a session of
said court then to be boiden at tee prohate of­
fice, In tbe city ot Hastings. In said county, and
show cause If any there be, whv tee prayer of
tbe petitioner mav not be granted. And ft is
further ordered, that sal' petitioner give no­
tice to tbe persons Interested tn said estate, ot
the pendency of said petition and tbe hearing
thereof by cansing a copy ot this order to be
published in the Hastings Baxxkh a newspaper I
printed and circulated In said County olBarry onee In each week lor three successive
weeks previous to said day of bearing.
Jam■&gt; R. Mills. Judge of Probate.
Maggie J. Hughes. Probate Register.
(A true copy).

wAwre for th* oualif *1* rnoelnr—Pre*,
■re. Nla* Tmker; V1D* Pre*, Mr*.
Uoi*Tuk*r. Sre'j. Mr*. S*r»t&gt; Wri*bt:
TtwM.lt**. 0*&lt;*a.
Tbe AW will meet

Tbe Easter offering of Emmanuel cburcb
(Episcopal) was &gt;102.60.
At the anaual parish meeting of Emmanual cburcb. held on Easter Monday
April It. The following named vestry interested in said ratete. ofthe fXi^™of
petition and the bearing thereof by causwas elected for the ensuing*year, viz.: H. said
HLM^yR°A««uOr&lt;,er 10 ** &gt;ubl|,,b^ In lb*
A. Goodyear, warden; D. G. Robinson,
warden; M. W. Riker, secretary; J. F.
ynnly ot &amp;rn. once Iu each
Goodyear, treasurer; J. 8. Goodyear, J. A.
w"“ pn”lo“- “
Van Arman and «aroes M. Hewes.
m.
W1LLa. Judged Probate
Tbe 28th anniversary of the O. E 8.
will ba held at Masonic Hall April 19th,
1898. Every member is requested to bp
present and is entitled to tbe privilege of
inviting one friend.
Mbs. Tung ate. Sec’y.

Rev, Geo. F. Sheldon tbe new minister
for the Presbyterian church will conduct
services next Sunday morning and even-

35 and 30 cent
Tobacco

Oranges are at their
Best Now......

People don’t know
oar crockery depan
went. That ia they
don’t know that we
carry the largest line
in the city.
But nearly all the
people do know US.
That is our grocery
character. They do
know that we keep
the best.- If we do
not have what you
want we can order
it on short notice.

FIVE CENT CIOAR

None better in the
market
We also
have a fine ..assort­
ment of

on ■ the market.
A pore Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wiah a firat dans
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

GARDEN SEED

Platudeakr

We have everything
you want for plant­
ing, and everything
fresh and new.^ Give
us a call.
'

A Bamarkabls Statement.

Catholic Church.
Easter Sunday was celebrated at St
Rose Catholic church with tbe usual im­
pressive ceremonies.
Tbe altera were tastefully decorated
witb flowers, which witb the many lighted
Orangeville.
candles and colored lamps, made it a beau­
Last Sunday about noon Geo. PhUlp’s tiful scene lang to be remembered.
barn and contents were burned, also granRev. Fr. Kennedy delivered a most In­
cry ®nd ben house. The origin of tbe teresting discourse appropriate to this
fire is unknown. His loss Is about 3600,00 great feast of the church.
insurance &gt;400.00.
“Leonards Mass in D” was very cred­
Ayres and Davidson’s meat market is itably rendered by tbe choir, the solo parts
nearing completion. They will commence being ably taken by tbe Miaaes Bertba
PROBATE ORDER.
business the last of Ibis week.
Pflug and Mary Quinn.
Blate pt Michigan. Count ol Birr -u.
F. D. Hull is about to trade bls farm
The attendance was unusually large..
Pnteate Court tor the
for property In Plainwell.
0,,£rr&gt;- bo,*en a‘
Probate omre. In
Tbe young people held an Easter tea
ftecity of Hastings, in said county, on Wednes­
•'
Church and Society.
day. the 13th day of April, lathe year one
last Monday evening at the town hall, pro­
The BuUik* W. a T. U. *111 meet it thouaaod eight hundred and ninety eight.
ceeds to purchase Sunday school library, tbe home ot Mr*. M*ry Heth, Id tbe let
Jsmes B. Mills. Judge of Probale
which was well attended and was a sueeSUU °f Ph,Up D*VlS&gt;
vud.MStSO p. m.. Tuead**, April 19,
1898. Important business Is to be trinsJ’’®? “»• Potion duly veri­
Rev. C. E. Cooley of Detroit is expected
fied. o( John E. Dam sou of said deoeaaed.
i addrem tbe people of this vicinity the
The children’s Easter service
nt of May.
______ Jh'ch is by .his court^ determining wbo are or were the
usually held on Easter Sunday, will be tewtul heirs of said deceased at the time of his
dT? KBd enF,J*d
Inherit his estate.
held Wtolteoo Day.
Mrs. Hiram Oogswell came borne from
Bishop GiUasple will be st Emmanual
Grand Rapida to visit her family Saturchurch, April 17th. and will conduct tbe
Elder Hartle’s children are at present services on tbat date.

wrestling with tbe measles.
Mr. Herbert Manton is on tbe sick
list.
F. Hoover bad a number of sheep killed
by tbe 13:45 train last Saturday.
William Smith, of Grand Rapids, waa
in Morgan Thursday night and stopped
with his brother James.
He was here in
tiMTlnteresta of the Grand Rapids JionuMBEtOo.
Mr. Warner, ot Detroit, visited his sonfaa-tew, N. Smith, of Morgan, last week.
Walter C- Clark moved last Monday to
Txnfant, Micb.
.
Clark Mudge is vteiting D. Roush.
J. Morgan Is putting a new fence in
treat of bla bouse which will add consMerabte to the appearance of the same.
E. J. Hale and wife will, in tbe future,
ride in a new carriage and enjoy tbe eomforts of life h» their old age.
\

That’s what every­
body gets that buys
our

Manufactured by

Stirling g
Crawford §

HASTINGS,
hich

WISH to announce to the
people ot Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

FAY when CURED

f&lt;
MiNGH
M v.,
0
u. fl
n. mu
nun, m.

FRESH CANDIES.
CHOCOLATES,
CREAMS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

S^Eliat. wbo

flTe Diploma*

lwo

Hastings,
THURSDAY and ffilDSY. OAY 12 and 13.

Ranging in price from 10 to
50 cents per pound.

A NEW For
PROCESS

‘J*

Honorary Diplomas, and wbo can name and locate a
disease or weakness without asking questions, will
vlalt

No matter waaav your dlream or wbo baa railed to cure you
consult him.

WF GIIRF Chronic, Nervous, and Private Diseases of Women. Catarrh,
n 13 UU1119 Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Fits. Paralysis,
Plies,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Cancers, Tumors Ruptures. Strictures. Blad­
der, Kidney and Sexual Troubles. 8 kin. Blood, and Heart Diseases, Gener­
al Debility, etc. by our special system of treatment

baking

to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

DISEASES OF MEN

OLD and TOUNG MEN suffering from any
defects of a private nature, consult us. It costs

nothing If not cured.
If you have been deceived
_______
by frauds, humbugs
CURES, Free Receipts and so-called
" I “specialists,” call and investinte. We can furnish plenty of references.
Our beat’ reference—NO
CURE
NO PAY—Why -------will you
pay out money
wl
-------------------------- ---------------------- -rben
we ASK NO PAY UN­
TIL CURED. For further information or circular* see Dr.Munch or addrms.wlih
stamp, Detroit Medical and Surgical institute, 145 Pine St, Detroit.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

quacks, free

JOS. RENKES.

OTLake Odem, Wed., May IL

Naabvllle. Saturday May 14.

Had Your Finger In
Our
.
Bargain
Pie?
•tore I* at It* beat now.

Tbe new atoeki tre *11 In ud eoaalete—(be enlnaln ooreltle* la clottliw, dr-m goods

udboot. ud shoe., .pukl. like tbe bright ll&lt;hta of u air ship—too ou ful tb. al* ot portoetta. tbat perries

erentlblok that bold, a plao, here.
satlafacUon

with every porebue.

People oom. here admiring msd utoctlp, th. tmrptlog value, .nd carrrln* away
We buy In the ebetpest market, ao *boolc- you.

bo.UI.tkm of knowlna that yoo hare rebbad it.

a

Spore poor poeket oook tbe

little money lire, wondertol eatlafaeUon at this store.

ire . few of our umple price, of, oar amall thing, ud th* Mg thing* hm th* ana* lownere ot price.
&gt;peel.lt, Of clothing ud .hoe*.

Below

We m«k* .

We hare Um UrgMt itock of General MerehudlM In thl* »eetlon.

For i cent
10 fish nooks
-•goodflab lines
i cigar
1 box French shoe blackins
2 good lead pencils, inserted rubber
K2.■cl“o1 n‘le- M«rte irnm
bunch [88] envelopes. manlUa
pocket m.nwcanoui

Seedling 10c per doz.
Navels 15 to 40c ••
Genuine Fruit Jam 10c
per can
Celery Salad 10c Bottle
Fruit Preserves 25c
Bottle
Dried Peaches, PruBM

MICH

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                  <text>"BANNER PRINT’
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Hastings Banner

SYNONYMOUS OF

$ GOOD PRINTING.

VOL. XLn.

NO. 51

last sad rites
OVER THE REMAINS OF THE LATE
MON. DANIEL STRIKER

Wi»* Largely Attended, Many Be-

Friday afternoon the funeral of the late
Hon. Daniel Striker occurred at his {iate
r-snicnce on Jefferson streeL Fripnds
from vanoo* P*ris of the county and state
were present in large numbers to pay their
r
to the memory of the decease^,
and the funeral was the largest in the his­
tory ot the cityThu servlet' was conducted at his resl•ence md was. as he desired it to be. con­
ducted by the pastor of the M. E. church
— dev. Cost Addresses were delivered by
q»„r of his,(ormer pastors: Rev’s. A.: A.
knaiipeii. A- 1’ Moore, J. 1. Buell and
Levi Masters. Aho Dr. Ashley and Prof.
Dickie of Albion college spoke. All of
•^e?e were appreciative and most appro­
priate The service was simple, and
nesY'.t t. the softened sinking ot the
rhoii upd the true eloquence of friendship
made a beautiful service. Rev. Knappen
,j.oke •)( his personal feeling for the de­
'. a-eti bnd said that be knew he was his
fn-nd.i “He pever lold me he was ray
:r:euii but managed to let me know in a
,:reat rijany ways. There Is not a chufch
:,i Hany Co. that he has Dot . helped at
nine tline or another. He often placed
money m my hautfs to help the needy and
no uni* knew where it came from.”
Rev. Buell said:—“He was a transparrnt man. you could see -where he stood
r.r ! always knew where to find him. If
..•Hidesired to know where Daniel Striker
was. inni the right side o( R question and
there you would be sure to find him.’’
Dr. \shley spoke of bis relation to Al­
bion coilfge and declared that at a time
when the college was struggling for exis­
tence and needed help Mr. Striker with
others put tils hand into his pocket and
&lt;ave that help which set It upon, its feet.
Hu was tollowed by Pruf. Dickie who
-poke ol Mr. Striker’s rugged honesty.
II- was a:i honest man. In connection
with the t’olleg*- there •»&lt; never a meeting
t:t the trustees from wlilch be was absent
atk-r being elected on that board.
Rev. A. I’. Moore spoke of bls usefulaeas and that bis taking away is a loss to
the community at large.
Kev. Levi Muster spoke of his Ideals—
He bad high ideals. “He had a high ideal
•if the home and- Uierelore the beautiful
place in wliich we now are.” His ideals
of lift- were also high.
Rev. To-k. Cost spoke of the gratitude
we should have that he lived such a life
and exerted such a good Influence. ”1
have noticed that many men of large busi-s interests find comfort in turning
a-'de to do rood. In teaching a Bunday
■school class or helping the poor they find
•rellrt from tlie anxieties of business which
'
Tend to harden iht* nature. M r. Striker
loved to do good and will be greatly missed
in the connuuuity.” He also spoke a few
words til consolation te (he friends.
,
blnce his decease many instances of his
benefactions have become known, which
show the life of the deceased to have beenfilled wilt acts of charity and kind
that the world never knew of.
The remains were Interred in Riverside
cemetery and were followed to their last
resting place by a large concourse of
people.
Among those present from abroad were
Prof Dickie. Albion; Dr. Ashley. Presi­
dent of Albion collage: Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘
i. Prentice, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. C. LeaamoD. Toledo. Ohio. Grand High Priest
Koya! Arch Masons; George Striker,
Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Hugbee, Belding;
Hon. Washington Gardner, Sec, of State:
Frank Pratt. MlddlevlUei M; C. Griswold,
Lowell: Frank Degolla, Eaton Rapids;
Rev. James Tproer, Sullivan; S. C. Priodle. Grand Rapids: J. S. Conover, Cold­
water: C. M. Norton, Lansing; H. Hamil­
ton, bidding, Mesdames W. P. Sidaac,
Kalamazoo:
M. Cole, Kalamazoo; J. B.
Marshall, Nashville; and Miss Lois Mar­
shall, Nashville; and Revs. A. A. Ktupt*n. Albion; A. 1*. Moore, Ovid: J. 1,
Buell. Mason: Levi Master. Jackson.
Uigh Sobool.

La*t ritureday* Snpt.' Holden continued
«*rne-* .&gt;t very Interesting talks on his
recent trip to Chatanooga.

Mrs. Judge Barnum visited the high
school ln-t Thursday afternoon.
Last Friday morning Miss Alice Switzer
read a character sketch of Florence Nlgbtrngalt-. before the high school.
Miss Bessie Andrus, a former student
of this schocl, who is now attending the
Hastings Industrial, visited &gt;er many
friends and former classmates oflbe high
school last Friday.

Mi.»« Gertrude Abbey of *97, visited us
last Friday.
The high school has been placed ion the
university litrf for one year. Hereafter
the Euglish-couree students will be ob­
liged to have two years of language (other
than English) god a whole year of English
History.

Last Monday, Blabop GiBaspte and Bev.
Atwell honored us with their presence
a«rihg opening exercises. Mr. GHI
‘
delivered au address ogi the “Cbpri
iMtiWioos of Mich|gg*,r *

/r,

*r y®’

Order lee Now.
&lt;oiQ« to use ice tol«

“‘’“’•ire &lt;■» 1

Et’•F-

T-

BMMMM

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. APRIL 21 1896.

WHOLE NO. 2236

th« country aoiTon.

Congreeamaa Champ Clark, of Mlwrarl
In a recent speech on the Loud postal re-’
form servloe bill, In the national houae of
representatives al Washington, embodied
tSltor remark8
eulo&lt;y of the country
0I,pMed toaoytoing
that will injure the country editor, curtail
b s profits, circumscribe his usefulness, or
an odditionai thorn In his pathway
The rural editor,—God bless hhnt—is
the moat persistent of teachers. Like char­
ity. as described bv 8L P*cl in toe talrteento chap .er of the Ftnrt Corinthians.
be auffereth Inng and is kind.”
He is toe pack home of every community,
the promoter of every laudable enterprise,
the worst underpaid laborer in the vine­
yard.
Counting his space as his capital, he
gives more to charity, his means consider­
ed, than any other member of society. He
Is a power In poUtica, a plllaf of -thi
church, a leader in the crusade for better
morals. He Is preeminently the friend of
humanity. .
Line upon Hoe. paragraph upon para­
graph. day by day. he is embalming In
cold type the facts from which the Herod­
otus, the Tacitus, the Slsmondl, or the
Macaulay of the future will write the his­
tory of our times. (Applause). He joyous­
ly announces out advent Into this world,
briefly records our uprisings and our
downsittings, and sorrowfully chroiiicles
our exit from their vale of tears.
He is the greatest and most Ingenious of
manufacturers for while other manufac­
turers produce only perishable stuffs, be
manufactures Immortal statesman out of
raw, sometimes very raw, material.

To our virtues ever kind
And to our fan Its a little blind.
We are all more or less, generally more,
his handiwork: and It does not become toe
creature to injure the business of his crea­
tor.- Working night and day during the
campaign often without money and with­
out price, when the election Is over and
the victory Is won, and the loaves a ad the
fishes, now vulgarly tailed “pie,” are to be
distributed, by some at range latre of the
human memory, he Is generally forgotten.

S. S. ASSOCIATION
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
OF BARRY COUNTY MEET

a M&lt;„&lt;t ProfltMbte -and Helpful
Meeting. Many Preneut.
Tl&gt;e eleventh annual convention of lire
Barry County Sunday School Association
was held at Delton, Monday and Tuesday
of this week. The various sessions began
Monday afternoon and closed Tuesday
afternoon, in the absence of the presidemt Rev. A. D. Grigsby, and vice presi­
dent Mr?. W. H. Young of Naahvllle.Rev.
s. E. Branch of Nashville, secretary of
iallon called the meeting to order
ided until a temporary chairman
be selected. Rev. W. S. Wilson of
He being chosen. The Monday
session was taken up in the
,boo and discussion of .papers on
Preparatton.” "Lesson Teaching.”
in Tsaehtag” and -The Teacher’s
3 The*e papers brought out
some very fine paints and much lively
disensaton was elicited.
The evening 9eaeton wm given up te
tbe consideration af a splendid address on
the subject of * Cbl)d Study” delivered by
Mrs. .Flora J. Reokes of this city, and to
an intensely Intetesting and profitable ftlk
on tbe subject ot -Aggressive Sunday
School Work” given by M r. E. K. Mohr of
Grand Rapids. Field Secretary of tbe State
Association.
Tbe Tuesday forenoou session was be­
gun by holding a business meeting which
Included tbe election of officers for the en­
suing year and the adoption ef plans look­
ing to more effective organization of the
various townships for Sunday school work.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President,-Rev. K. E. Branch of Nnshyflle
Vic© Pres..—Mrs. L. C chapman, Middleville.
Secretary.—John C. Ketcham of RaatingN.
Treasurer.—L. N. Bush of Delton.
After the busiueee session tbe associa­
tion listened to very practical and helpful
addresses on "Sunday School Manage­
ment.” and -Sunday School Needs” by
Mr. E. K. Mohr and Rev. Charles Atwell
of this city.
Tbe afternoon and closing session was
opened with an address by E. K. Mohr on
the subject of "Teacher's Meetings.” Rev.
W. J. Wilson conducted a question drawer
which prayed to be very Interesting and
instruct 1W Tbe traneactlon of some odds
and ends of business completed toe pro­
gram and closed toe aeaaioua.
Tbe meeting was a very successful one
and aroused much Interest In a movement
which has been aomewbat neglected dur­
ing toe past year or two. About forty
delegates were preaent from various parts
of toe county representing
schools. Hastings Sunday Schools sent
mod rfaMwrafrnr as«follows:—Dr. J- AWoie. Md

WAR WITH SPAIN
THE UNITED STATES HAS INTERVENED
AND AN ULTIMATUM SENT TO SPAIN.
WAR IS CERTAIN UNLESS SPAIN BACKS DOWN
BEFORE SATURDAY NOON, AND IT IS DOUBT­
FUL IF THEY WILL DO THIS.
Land Forces are Being Transported to Southern
Points to be Within Easy Reach of Cuba
.
In Case they are Needed
President McKinley Will Proceed to Carry Out the Resolutions of
Congress if Spain Does not Grant the Demands flade
By Congress by Saturday Noon.
War with Spain now .seems unavoidable, matory speech, calling upon the Spanish
uuiesa something unexpected should hap­ people to never consent to American de­
pen tafcause Spain to withdraw from the mands. The Spanish fleet Is at Cape Verde
contest. Such a contlngeney is not looked Islands, all stripped ready for action and
for and doubtless will not happen. The ready to Sail at a moments notice. The I
hot blood ot the Tlw Mp.nUb people I. fleet will sail (or Cuba at once in ease war
•roused .nd nothtnc but w.r vlll satisfy Is declared.
1
.
their desire to .Venice their honor, or
Congressman Dingley will Introduce bls
rather «bat they are pleaaed to call their extraordinary revenue bill next Monday.
honor.
rThe principal item will be the tax on beer.
No selt-respectloK American would for This will be doubled by the new bill—that
one moment ever wish to see this country Is, the tax will be 32 a barrel on beer In­
disgraced and its honor placed at nought stead otSl. The tax ou tea will be fixed
No patriotic citizen would for one instant at 10 cents a pound and will be an import
ever wish to see this government atone for dutj. The tax on coffee will be 2 cents a
the loss of 25S brave seamen and officers, pound. This will also be an import duty.
by accepting gold from tbe-couutry that Is The tax on tobocco will be raised from 6.
generally regarded as being responsible for to twelve cents a pound. The tax on the'
the horror in Havana harbor.
proprietary and patent medicines will bs
War is a terrible thing, and iufinltely fixed at the same scale as listed at the close
more Sb now than at any lime in the of the war. The tax ou bank checks and
world’s hiatory. The control of explosives, drafts will be exactly the same as during
both in and out of water; the rapid tire 1 the war. There will be no Increase lu let­
guns, the monster cannons, th? long dis­ ter postage. Il is not Intended now to re­
tance army rifles have reduced warfare to place the tax on matches. Mr. Dingley’s
an exact science and (to death rate in a associates were consulted about the ad­
modern contest would simply be horrible visability of placing a stamp on every
to contemplate.
railroad ticket for wore than 100 miles,
The people erf this country prefer to see but after deliberation it was decided to
no war. If such a thing were possible, and leave the matter out of the law. Congress
maintain the neiional honor. The con­ will, however. have a chance to vote on
servative element of the country have rea­ the matter. A £-cent stamp on every tick­
son to have every confidence In the patrio­ et and a 10-cent stamp on every 100-mile
tism, wisdom, judgment and .statesmanship ticket would raise such an inviting sum
of President .McKinley and believe that that it will be Impossible to keep congress
If the whole Cuban controversy could have from taking au Interest in it.
been left to him that the whole dtfitarfty
Ur. Dingley expects that the war reve­
could have been settled without toss of nue measure as now written will raise al
honor, respect or dignity to ourselves: least 8100,000.000 a year.
without the ‘shedding of a drop of blood:
Before the senate foreign relatlous com­
without a shot be Inc fired; and witbqet an mittee Consul General Lee stated that toe
expense of hundreds of millians of dollars, number of insurgents in anus was about
which even a short war wlU-cost.
'•
32,000, that mit of toe 98.000 Spanish
There is no question but what Presi­ troops lu the Island only about 55.009 are
dent MeKtoly was forced to act by Con­ available for actual service; that the rainy
gress before he was ready. His message season will not cow we nee until about the
to Congress was read, and that body middle of June.
The
naval expects
are very
passed resolution in accordance with the
_________
- .
____much
.
.puzwishes of the President to stop the brutal. tied by the maneuvers of the Spanish fleet,
warfare in ■Otrba, without recorehdug in I Positive information was received &lt;o-day
any way the independence of the govern- that the Vizcaya and the Oquendo, "the two
■rent of the island.
1 be«t battleships (&lt;i the Spanish navy, which
After passing Congress the matter was left Havana a week or ten days ago. had
referred to the Senate and after the usual. passed St Thomas on their way to the
debate a resolution was passed far more j Cape Verde (shads. All of the battleships,
radical than the House resolwtiODS, not - cruisers, guu boats and topedo boats ot the
only recognkflng the independence of the | Spanish navy that are In any way formldawhich
gwenmieni-of the Cuban insurgents, but •ble
’* are now at Chat rendezvous,
J
“
‘','u is at
wholly at variance with the Bouse and least twdvedays’ sail from Caba. If the
with toe views of the Freeidea t as ex­ time is measured by the speed of the slow­
est ship In the squadron. Havana and the
pressed ta'bte'inessaKe.
The Senate and Congress differing in other ports of Cuba and the Spanish base
opinion as to the policy to be ^pursued, it of sappi lee tn Puerto Rico are thus left un­
tooted as though another period of wrang- protected. eroept by the ancient fortresses,
iing would . huve to be tolerated. A con­ shore batteries and the torpedoes In the
ference of the two bodies was held all day harbors. There is a small -gunboat In
Monday without result: a continuous sess­ nearly every one of the prominent ports of
ion was beM and at 1:15 o’etank Tuesday those islands, which has brea-kept to pa­
morning, the words were flashed al) over trol toe coast against filibusters but would
Che world that the two Houses bad agreed be ef no aee&lt;out whatever In a battle. The
and the following is the resolution as fuel supply at Puerto Rloo, which has been
accumulated with so much industry and
~_J
adopted by them:

Cuba. 4em»i&gt;(llnr tf»i»t the government of Spain reltequlth its authority and
tin ri,
MSera, »u&gt;d directing the President of the Coiled
Ceb* and Cuban
WheraM, Th© abhorrent condition*

hlch hair ex J.ted for mor

tliun

mernl mom* of the i&gt;eople of the United Staten, have been a disgrace to GhrUStalen battleahlp, with two hundred and alxty-alx

therefore.

WHO IS CAPT. DICKSRSON?
Soldier's Greve in the South About to-*•
Leveled.

Landing. Mich..
Special Telegam,
April 18.—-Recently CoL Pond, assistant
adjutant-general of th? Michigan depart­
ment, G. A. R. received a letter from John
Trunk of Cleveland, Tetra., asking for in­
formation as to the family of CapL J. C.
Dickerson, whose body lies In the Cemet­
ery at that place. Mr. Trunk stated that
that CapL Dickerson’s crave was properly
cared for, bat that the local authorities
bad recently removed the feuoe about the
lot and were preparing to level the ground.
He wanted authority from toe family of
CapL Dickerson to look after their Inter*
esta In the matter.
Col. Pond was unable to find anything
in the military records of the state to show
that any such person as J. C- Dickerson
of Michigan was a captain during the late

Trunk has brought out the fact that the
stone over the grave is Inscribed as fallows:
“ CapL J. C. Dickerson, born May 8,1832.
Died Sept 18. 1883, aged 31 years, 4 mo.
and 10 days.”
Mr. Trunk says that years ago he learn­
ed from old citizens that CapL Dickerson
was the first federal soldier killed at that
place and belonged to a Michigan regi­
ment Col. Pond will be pleased to hear
from anvone having Information concern­
ing the dead soldier's family or friends.
TO MICHIGAN VETERANS.

A recent issue of the Atlanta Constitu­
tion contained the following which may be
of Interest to some old soldiers of Michigan:
-I would like to meet the three men or
one of them, that led the cavalry charge
about dusk In the border of Hunterstown.
Pa., July 2, 1983, lu Atlanta this year at
the old vets' reunion. I can show them
and tell them something they never would
have known otherwise this side of the
judgment day. If the right Michigander’s
eyes see tills, address me.
••H. E. JacRhon.”
Bishop, Oconee Co., Ga.

SCHOOLCOLUMN
BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS.
FLORA BEADLE RENKE8.

to the Condition of the School

At the commencement of the spring
term of school wa would call the atten­
tion of teachers and officers to the con­
dition of the school premises in general.
A careful consideration of the real
needs of the school should be the first
dwty of the school officer.
Every officer
should fee! his personal responsibility
with reference to the condition of school
property.
Au Important sanitary condi­
tion in any school is tee cleanliness of
the building, and school boards should
see to it that the school rooms are cleaned
the floors mopped, windows washed, walls
and desks cleaned, stove blackened, etc.
And when onee the room is put Id good
condition it is the dut&gt; of eecry teacher
to see that is it kept Inwood condition. It
is the farther doty of every teacher that
the school room is made as attractive as
as possible.
Simple, Inexpensive, dec­
orations do much toward improving the
school room, and these are within reach
of every teacher.
Be mfhtvihcd to catch
yottr*clf troriK'nj -in « dirty, barren,
cheerless ectaxrt room.
The school grounds should also receive
the attention of school officers and teach­
ers.
Wood should be piled In good
order, and the rubbish raked Into heaps
and burned: and -under no circumstances
should there be • heap of ashes In toe
front yard.
We would add here a word with refer­
ence to the outtoeildings. These neces­
sary appliances are still neglected by many
school officers and teachers,—shamefully
neglected in some districts. The out­
buildings should be cleaned and repaired,
where repairing to necessary, at the time
of the cleaning of the school house, and
the teachers sboold Inspect them frequent­
ly enough to know that they are kept in
good condition, in some of our school
districts the outbuildings are a disgrace tp
any civilized community and would not be
tolerated on private premises for a* day.
Neither need they be tolerated on the
school premises. Officers need no vote of
the district In arder tout they may repair
school property. See that the proper repa Irs and cleaning are attended to as they
should be and draw aa order on the as­
sessor for the expense. I am aware that
Income few of our sehool districts, teach­
ers are more or less to blame for toe con­
dition of things, and hope that school
boards will bold tin
school
reasonable extent for
property.

WAS FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOD WOOD ABOUT TWO
MILES EAST OF THIS CITY.

Apoplexy.

Early last Saturday morning at about
8:30 Chas. Emerlek who was In search of
bls missing father, Curtis Emerick, found
his dead body on some flood, wood on the
Eastern portion of Munger island. His
body was entirely out of water with the
exception of the left side of his head which
was submerged.
Mr. Emerick wbo lives on toe State
road about one mile east of here accompa­
nied by his wife came to the elty Friday
morning with a team and wagon. They
bad some farm pruducc to sell and when
that was disposed of Mrs. Emerick thought
she would visit with her eon’s family in toe
second ward. Mr. Emerick drove on east
to the river after telling bls wife be was
going to get a mess of fish and that be
would be back ready to go home by 4
o’cldck at the latest He wab a great hand
to fish and was very fond of spearing
fish. On many occasions be had started
from his htrtne, to the river, early in the
morning with a spear or fishpole and
would be gone a greater portion of the day,
fishing hours at a time, along toe bank and
around the edge of Munger’s Island, which
Iles at the rear of Philip Pratt’s farm. The
flood wood lying on the east side of the is­
land affords an excellent place for one to
stand and watch for fish in the clear water
beneath. In this manner it is supposed
Mr. Emerick came to his death.
Mr. Emerick drove near the river, hitch­
ed his team near where they were
found, waded to the _ Island and stood on
the flood wood watching tor fish when he
was suddenly taken with a stroke of apo­
plexy or became dizzy and fell headlong
into the water.
As be did not return in the evening his
wife and son became somewhat alarmed.
Ar midnight, after waiting and watching
for eight long hours and being filled with
anxiety as ouly a wife and son can. Chas.
Emerick started out in search of his miss­
ing father. When he reached the Pratt
farm he was joined lu the search by Mr,
Pratt.
.
They groped about during the remain­
ing hours of the night wittout getting aoy
clue whatever to tbe missing man. At
about G o'clock, - while looking around the
edge of the island thinking that perhaps
be might have been drowned and washed
upon tlw shore, they saw the form of a man
lying ou the east side of the island. They
hurried to the snot and found the dead
body of Mr. Emerick lying partly on his
left side, with his face partly in the water
and with the remainder of the body on the
flood wood. The body after being examin­
ed by a coroners jury was taken to the
Emerick residence. East of the city.
At au adjourned session of the coroner's
jury a verdict of death by brain trouble
and apoplexy was rendered. The team
was found Saturday morning soon after
finding the body. They had broken loose
but in wandering around had come in con­
tact with a tree and were held fast
About six years ago Mr. Emerick fell
from a load of wood jarring his bead and
body very severely. Since that time he
has bad sick head aches about once every*
two weeke and lasting from two te three
days in length. He complained during
these sick headaches of being very dizzy.
Mr. Emerick and family came here
about 15 years ago from Ypsilanti and
the remains were taken there for inter­
menu The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at three o'clock.
FIRST REGULAR MEETING

Of the Highbank Farmers Club,
April 90, ’98.

Friday

The farmers in the vicinity of Hlghbank
having perfected an organization known
as the “Hlghbank Farmer's Club,” will
bold their first regular meeting at the res­
idence of D. C. Warner In Baltimore on
Friday Apr. 29, 1898, with a picnic dinner
served between the hours ef one o’clock
and three o’clock P. M( after which toe
following program wBl be rendered:
Address by President.

Singing.

Quotations bv all.
Select reading. E. C. Edmonds.
Paoer by P. B. Henry.
Musle by Nellie Latham.
Recitation by Mo.lle Warner.
total Savings Baakn by ». c. Warner.
Bun K.ocb.r, a L. I-Mleford,
aadbi. Latham.
Music by Minnie Edmonds.
Recitation by Hazel Henry.
Question Box.

Busioem Meeting.
A cordial InvUatloa to meet with us 1&lt; hereby
extended to all.
1
C. U. Edmomds,
Nxllib Lath
Mjnnib Edm

Ai a meeting of toe vommoo Council
Friday evening toe fdltowlog oommiltecs
weroappolatod by Maybr Wi
Public Improvements—Roj

Streets and
°&lt; «»• U.AWA Si^»« te,
ijuMWlfarto

TkM, TAMMt.

B»p&lt;Ut. Mra. *.A- Hofctam fro© tMPrwRev. Charles Atwell;

Hereby la, diroctod
United State*

The

M1M.

Heath. Bogers,
Fire Department—Heath, Weddle. Bar­
- - ---. .. T-J- - ...»

students and
•waitiuK the outcoam of toa patsqat crisis.
Bigh Seb«ol Yeacherv^t^
At a meeting of the school boaraThursevening Prof. Cappies, of Buchanan,
hired for Superintendent for the coznW‘‘ “Dderstand that be I* an ex­
perienced teacher and comes highly recom®ended.
The teaching force for the
ni*“
next year will be s&gt; folJowi:—
®JJ*rintendeat—Prof. Cuppies.
Pnun t.d- M r. Emmt
2m
Louis Goodyear.
2®&lt;i. am t—Mr. John Ketcham.

The BANNER h» tbe lartot

P«&lt;e
and la ,absolutely
'Tta. r
of these reeotatMW FffiWFta •ortettude.
-^r--—
■
i----— essential to
TbLPoTtoeata of war m to w U* Ite Spanish fleet, is only* 1,900 ml lee from

The University Musical
FroUrol •» Aon Arbor. M&gt;J
to 14U.
One first elan Untiled l*re tor round trip.

uSS *»_*• •»

it u«- Mow
New York
Fork and
rod 1.090
1.0M miles
Mils from
front Hampton
Buroton
Rowta. The Minneapolis could
be the
the

For Borne Seeker, rkta. to Wrot,
weal rod Sootb.
Apply "tM. C. Depot
Rte© will

,1U will te known.

~~~ '

n -H-

War With Spain.
S. &amp; Ooaroattoo.
School Column.
Connell Proceedings.
Connty Mews.
Neighboring Counties.
Editorial.
•
Locals and Personals.

Bauer, Heath.
PntHte Lighting—Barnett, Whitoomk
McGuire.
.
' ■
!
■
Sewer—Waddle. 8 he Mon, Banar. MeGutre,

and the city’s

Locals.

11-*—■ &lt;ro&lt;&lt;*«- than (Mr
~
|m„ |ket[ h

presstog onr
■is. (Mortal

Married.

BERGER—LAF

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Apr. n, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS’

■ion dt Connell ob*“5r' FrW?71JT?!ta&lt;’
April 15. V3, M«yor w»“" »"•“J”*
pM*f&gt;nt at roll call:—Bauer, Barnett.
Booth. MeGolre, Bofnre, Sheldon. Whip

Abient «t roll onU:—Woddle.
Minutes of previous meeting was reaa
and approved.
Hastinga. Mich., April 15th. 1888.
To Th k Honorable Mayor and common
Corwcu. or thz City or HxrrixGs.
Tbe “'SSuxned tee 5 lane Jrtrel ttjd
scraper* that have been thoroughly rebuilt,
withi new steel bottoms, new skeinsjn wheel*,
new tongues and other iron work. They being
in perfect condition a* good a* Dew. I hereby
offer them to you in one lot at S125 or if you
purchX tingly or Ire* than 8 at 130 each. I
respectfully request that you inspect them at
tee BMtten Eor»e A iron wort.
Fkamk Fifixld.

Moved by Aid. Sbeldon that the above
be received, and spread uppn the records
and referred to St. Committee.
Carried. Ayes, all.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the com­
munication from Anna K. Wolf be re­
ceived.
Carried, ayes, all.

When we read of an elephant hunter who
Nha* been trampled to death in the wilds of
India, we wonder at the foolhardiness of a
anan who will travel round the world and
•endure all manner of hardships, in order to
•cotsn death in a far away j angle. A man
•does not have to make a journey to India
To Hom. common council.
■-i&gt; order to court death in a manner eqnally
Gentlemen—I appoint the standing commit­
Joolhardy.
tee for the year 18M.
Thousands of hard working men are daily Public Improvement—Rogers, Waddle. Shel­
courting death in a much more certain don.
farm, without ever leaving their native vil­ Street and Bridge—McGuire, Baud^, Heath,
lages or cities. They are the men who neg­ RS?d”’and Ctom walks—Waddle, Sheldon.
lect their health. They are the men who
Whitcomb.
court death from consumption, or some Barnette.
Water works-Bauer. Sbeldon, Waddle. Mc­
-other deadly disease due to improper or Guire.
"Insufficient nourishment The man who Finance—Sheldon. Heath. Rogera.
-suffers from bilious or nervous disorders,
Fire Department-Heath. Waddle, Barnette.
Ordnance—Boner. Roger*. Whitcomb.
"who has a weak stomach and an impaired
digestion, who has lost the power to eat, City Properly and Buildli.gs- Whitcomb.
Heath.
Vest or sleep, and who fails to take prompt Bauer.
Public Lights—Barnette. Whitcomb. McGuire,
wteps to remedy these conditions, is court­ Sewer- Waddle, Sheldon. Bauer. McGuire.
ing death in the guise of some fatal malady.
Lukk Watkkb, Mayor.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the Record­
■ 'cures 98 per cent of all cases of bronchial,
•throat and laryngial affections that lead up er bo Instructed to have 100 Com. cards
•to consumption. It soothes the cough, printed.
Carried.
lacilitates expectoration and restores the
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett.
Reath, Mc­
3o*t appetite. It corrects all disorders of
■&lt;he digestion, makes the assimilation of Guire, Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Nays;
—
None.
^the life-giving elements of the food perfect
It invigorates the liver and purifies and ca­
To Hon. Common council
liches the blood. It is the great blood­
Gentl*n&gt;en-I appoint subject to your ap­
maker, flesh-builder, nerve tonic and re­ proval G. W. Lowry City Physician. H. G. Car­
ter
Street OoinmtMloner, Herbert Green Chief
storative. It is the best of all known med-icines for nervous disorders. Dealers sell of Fire Department.
Respectfully Your*,
it and have nothing cjse “just as good.”
Lukk waters, Mayor.
••I had ■ bad cough ann got ao low with it that
3 could not ait up.” writer Mrs. Mittic Gray, ot
Moved by Aid. Sbeldon that tbe above
-New London. Union Co.. Ark. “Qur family appointments be accepted and approved.
5&gt;hywician told my busljand that I had conaumpCarried.
r&lt;M&gt;a. I had pains through my chat and spit up
Wood, I took your ' Golden Medical Discovery*
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, Mc­
'and it cured me. It saved my life."
Guire, Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Resolved that no committee of this council
shall expend any money or Incur any expense
for the city to pay without being first authorIr.fd by a vote ot tho council, except It be to
I
Use Dr. Hull’s Improved
j
repair breaks in the water mains, dangerous
places in sidewalks or to do other things of like
BALSAM. TAR COMPOUND
nature when to wait for authority would be
AND BONEY
likely to cause the city an additional expense.
For the cure of all affections of]
Cha*. H. Bauer.
the Throat and Lungs.
I
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
resolution
be
adopted.
Carried.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
REMEMBER that the first
Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
stage of a disease is most readily!
'affected by prompt treatment.!
Nays:—None.
This tact aloue should induce!
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that Aid. Bauer
voa to begin at once the uar of]
be
appointed Chairman of tbe Council.
Dr. Hulls Balsam. Tar Com-I
Carried.
Ayes:
—Barnett, Heath, McGuire, Ro­
|the slightest cough there 1* a
gers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
I danger of fatal consequence* it GC
[promptness Is not ydur motto. I
Nays:—None.
| We do not claim for this rem-l
Bauer excused from voting.
ledvthat it will cure Coosump-I
Ition when tnat most dreaded of I
Resolved that the Recorder be and he Is
diseases has firmly fastened lt-|
hereby directed to ask from the several news­
self ou a per&gt;on. but it will givel
paper offices of the city for Sealed blds to do
great relief. And not only pro-|
the city printing for the year ending April noth.
lang life and render conpara-l
18l». the same to Include the printing of the
tire comfort to a hopeless con-1
council proceedings, all legal notices issued by
sumptlve. but many cases havel
the council, election and re glstratton notice*,
actoxly been cured by the tlme-l
roglstratlon hand bills and all other printing
ly use of Dr. Hull’s Balsam. Tarl
which may be required by the council except
(impound and Honey.
.
printing of the city ordinances wblch must '&gt;e
bld for by the folio, the council reserving the
WE GUARANTEE
right to reject any or ail bld*, .such blds to be
i* remedy to do all that!
presented co the Recorder on or before the 6tb
claimed for it, and lf.|
day of May. 1««.
[after using three-quarters of|
Chas. H. Bauer.
[the content* of a bottle, the di-l
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
irectlons being carefully foUow-l
Fed. you are not satisfied with the!
resolution be adopted.
Carried.
kcaults. and tbe case being one|
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Kor which It is recommended!
Rogers. Sheldon and Whitcomb.
pre will promptly refund tbe|
■money paid for IL Had we nod
Nays:—None.
I the most perfect confidence Ini
The folio wing resolution was presented
Uta beneficial effects we wouldl
by Aid. Bauer:
pot make this offer. It* wonder-1
[derf'jl cures in many cases war-I
Resolved that the bonds required by law of
pant us tn risking our reputation!
salooniste to be fixed at 83,tt» and that tbe
Ion &lt;t&gt; menu.
I
bonds required of druggists be fixed at $2,000
AB Dragrists Sen It
I
for the ensuing j ear and that uloontsts shall
close their places not later than ten o'clock at
night.
Moved by Aid. Sbeldon that the above
resolution be adopted.
Carried.
Ayos:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, Mc­
Guire. Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Nays.—None.
Resolved that the committee on city property
and buildings be authortaed and Instructed to
repair tbe state roof to the city hall, put up
su tablcsnow miards on roof,«epl*ce the eavotrough that ba* come off and also to strengthen
and make secure the trusses and neariines that
support the roof to the city ball.
Chas. H. Bauer.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe above
resolution be adopted.
Carried.
published in the Edmonton District inWester
Canada showing the returns per acre of whes
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, Mc­
grown by former* in that District in 1897:
Guire, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
"The growth of wheat on the plain will be
Najs:—None.

15 CENTS.

15 CENTS

&lt;/&gt;

m

co

cn

cn

c/&gt;

c/&gt;

1 15 CENTS.

15 CENTS

CANADA

Reairkible
Yields of
Fan
Products

।

from WtoBO bushei* to the
Chine M pound* to thebuihel.
lbe_Fxlmontun District yield
Cutlerato 04.-, ranching and Dairytag have

lucteuluL”

mattoo can be bad from the!

M. V. MoINNU.
D. CAVKM.

W. GRIEVES,

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
JtaateMMtehKan.the Circuit Court for tbe

Plalnilffr,

Tndijl £• ■ww-SWrtn
■11 lulu FM

“*'

MOTHER’S FRIEND

so relaxes the
system and as­
sists Nature,
and Luetta that the nec­
Defecdaats.
essary change
takes place
without Nau­
sea, Headache,
Nervous or
Gloomy Fore­
boding of dan­
ger, and the
trying hour is robbed of its pain
and suffering, as so many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but ••Msther’i Friead" does
Don’t be deceived or
Enpin. ARE* book this.
MEET*, taota, persuaded to use anything else.

style name at Welmert Broth-

■waa duly

MANY THINK!

when the Creator said to woman,
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children,” that a curse was pro­
nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway ot the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real­
ized, in full vigor and strength.

'

'

'

jg

juk&gt;r*

co thoreur hly trerel Broadway aorta ot Iroo
brtdf, iota. aty limits wbaa naaaaaary and

Spring
These two words emphasize a neces­
sity and indicate a remedy­
Spring — the aeaaon when tbe blood is

Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
reaolation be adopted.
Ayer—Barner, Heath, McGuire, Rogers,
Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Ngya:—N/jne.
Etasotved that the city treasure bond be fixed
atteojooo.
.
. . M
P. A. Shxldon.
Moved by Aid. Sheldon that tbe above
resolution be adopted. Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Moved by Aid. Sbeldon that tbe Re­
corder’s bond be fixed at •1000 and Clerk
of Water Board. $1000.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, Mc­
Guire, Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None,
Moved by Aldi Bauer that tbe Record­
er’s salary be fixed at &gt;350, and salary
as clerk of water board be fixed at 8150
for tbe ensuing year.
year.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett. Heath, McGuire,
Roeers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that Wilbur A.
McDonald be appointed clerk of Water
Committee. Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None. ■
Moved by Aid. Sbeldon that the City
Physician's salary be fixed at 850 for the
ensuing year.
Carried.
Ayea:—Bauer, Baruett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Noys:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that tbe office of
fire warden be declared vacant.
Motion
loau
Ayes:—Bauer, McGuire, Rogers, Whit­
comb. '
Nays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the bond of
A. J. Christie be referred to tbe Finance
committee to Investigate tbe legality of
tbe suritles.
Carried.
Ares, all.
The druggist bond of Fred L. Heath,
with Milo L» Williams and Valentine
Leins as surill&amp; In the sum of 82000 was
presented and read and on motion of Aid.
Bauer was approved by tbe following
vote:
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, NcGnlre, Rogers,
Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
AM. Heath excused from voting.
The druggist bond of W. J. Holloway,
with Chester Messer and Robert I. Hend­
ershott as surities Id the sam of 9C000 was
read land ou motion of Aid. Sbeldon ’ras
approved by tbe following vote.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—Nune.

The druggist bond of W. H. Goodyear,
with David S, Goodyear and . oseph Ptlug
as surities In tbe sum of 82000 was rpad
and on motion of Aid. Sbeldon was ap­
proved by the following vole.
Ayes;—Bauer, Barnett, Heatb, McGuire.
Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Tbe constable bond of John Mullen
with Allen Jones and Wm. H. Stebbins
as surities In tbe sum of $500 was read
and on motion of Aid. Sheldon was ap­
proved by tbe following vote:
Ayes:—.Bauer, Barnett. Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
The constable bond of Geo. Roush with
George HoughtaliM and Wm. Roush as
surities In the sum of $500 was read and
on motion of Aid. McGuire was approved
by the following vote:
Ayea:—Bauer. Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
The Recorder’s bond of Wilbur A. Mc­
Donald, with Chas. N. Jordon and Mar­
shall Lta. Cook as surities In the sum of
81000 was read and on motion of Aid.
Sheldon was approved by the following
vote:
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heatb, McGuiie,
Rogen, Sbeldon and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.

_
„ Hastings, Mich., April Uh. ifw
To the Ma yob and Common Council oy
the City or Habtinob.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned members of tbe Building
Oommfctee of the city Hall do hereby oertiri
toe unaeralaned were at the city ball
building when Architect Fairchild told tbe co®tractor George M. Reed to put the *ewer con­
nections from and within tbe City HaU to tbe
sewer on Broadway u they now are and we
both gave our consent to tbe change made from
the original plan and speclficatlnn*.
J.1C. Wardell.
w. n. HlOKB.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above
communication be received and spread
upon lhe records.
Carried.
Aye*, all.
TbeJoIlowIng accounts audited:
Wm. Hitchcock, dray Ing
Goodyear Broe., supplies and labor at UM
city bar..
J- Maynard, draying
E. Tobias. draylDg
•
Hentier Rider &amp; Co., material
Ralph rW^e, watching fire
Fred Nawton. labor «
Cha*. Grace, watching fire
RobLGteeo. —
••
Mike Caster, • M
«
Lee Cooler, labor
-

sS

tape apd repairs
FL and Ctg.

draylng

Moved bT Aid. Sbeldoc that tbe
above
tbe abort
acoonow be allowed and oedere dtan
respective tnnde tor tbe same.
i1..
Are*:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath. Me­
Gain, Rogers, Sheldon and WMteoatb.
Nan&gt;—None.
On notion ot Aid. Sheldon tbe natter
ot hiring nan and team at Engine men
waa taken ap.
Bored by Aid, Baner that tbe nrepoelUoo ot A. D. Maynard to keep hte lean
and man at Engine room night, and Son­
dage tor 111 per month be aoeepted Wd
here employed.
Canted.
Ayee:—Baoer, Barnett. Benth. MoGateo Bogen, Sbeddoo and Wbltoomb.
Nays:—None.

most Impure as a result of the win­

ter’s closer confinement,

higher liv­
ing, slower action of the kidneys
and liver; when humors of all kinds,
boils, pimples and eruptions are
most liable to appear; when the
weak, languid condition of the whole
bodily structure demands and wel­

comes help.
Medicine — that to which the millions
tarn at this season—Hood’s Sarsapa­
rilla. The original and only prep­
aration especially adajrted to the
present needs of the human family;
that which makes tbe blood pure and
clean, as shown by its thousands of
wonderful cures of dreadful blood
diseases; creates an appetite and
cures dyspepsia, aa shown by its
“ magic touch” in all atomoch trou­
bles; steadies and strengthens the
nerves, as proved by people for­
merly nervous, now calm and self­
possessed, thanks to

Medicine

~ Only those who hm boon relieved
of great Buffering &lt;*u fully appreciate
the gratitude with which the tedtlmoniale overflow written in favor ot
Hood’* Sarsaparilla

ached
sever*irt ttate. I u-wltt nwa
I would
b. ao
e^T
Wt!7

UaMlvoaM b&gt; w«k ud think
total lo fetal; evwy object jn tho rw)“

On flv ay htabud or«hMra

Siroeklng about Hood-,
Extadparilla, .nd h. tboutht h. Kould
buy u. a bottfexad M
(an to taka Hood’*SaroapaHll* .nd
I h»d ftnbbad &lt;m* bottle I bepn w
much battar. Attar takta( -van bot £

I waa vitlraly onnd. All that tired jM1
ln( la (ona, I tan tat and .leap wrtl
feta la clear bom pimple.
my L|^
rich and pure. My atrenyth ami hmHh
araroatorad. My bead ia tae Irom
Hood’a Baraaparllla cored me.” Mas. li
M. JaimoT, Baraboo, Wla.
Hood’a Baraaparllla la
The Madlclna For You
“CL Hood A Oo., Lowell. Maaa.:
•■I wm taken alck with typhoid fever Because of what it has done for other, •
and It left me In a bad ________________
condition, weak,, I
because you ought this spring to tako
tired, no appetite, oould not eleep, my face
yu oU covered with plmplro, my bones I
that which will do you the n»o«tg&lt;Hxl,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
U America’s Greatest Mediciae, because It cures when all others tail.

LITTLE FRITZ’S HOME j

to be a litixe
......

Holland.
.

MR. FRED BAUER. THE POPULAR
PROPRIETOR. TELLS A RE­
MARKABLE STORY.

New Jersey is beginning to interest
ttaelf in the subject of reclaiming the
extensive tract of marsh land lying be­
Detroit. April 18.—In Detroit, as well tween Newark and Jersey City and
as the neighboring cltios, there are very stretching up the Hackenssck for a dis­
few persons who are better or more favor­ tance of 18 miles. The tract, which Is
able known than Mr. Frei Saner, proprie­
crossed by a dozen lines of railwny,
tor of Little Fritz’s Home. 61 Monroe St.,
and all who know blm.will be pleased to eon tains 27,000 acres which produce
hear of bis recovery from what was rup- nothing at present but swarms of mos­
poeed to be afi Incurable case of Diabetes. quitoes and a rank growth of bul­
Mr. Bauer has suffered with this deadly rushes and salt marsh hay. The mos­
disease for about a yesr. Doctor told him quitoes are a nuisance to th6 residents
be could not recover and everything lhat Of the neighboring towns and the bul­
could be thought of waa tried, but atm be rushes and salt hay have very little
grew gradually worse, until his friends
commercial value. And yet the land
thought be bad bat a short time to live.
About this time be read of a case of Dia­ on which they grow is doubtless the
betes having been cured by Dodd's Kidney Most fertile tract in tbe state.
The state geologist has just issued an
Pills, and after making Inquiry, was con­
vinced that In these Pilis lay bls only hope interesting report upon the subject
of life, because no other remedy on earth from his consulting engineer, who dis­
bad ever cured Diabetes, and decided to cusses the methods and cost of reclaim­
try them. After he finished the first box ing these lands. This, he says, is just
of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, be began to feel
as feasible as the drainage of the fen
relieved, and now. after taking six boxes
be Is completely cured and there is no trace lands - of England or the vast tracts
of tbe disease left. His case Is considered which have been rescued from the sea
a most remarkable one and proves beyond In Holland. He proposes that the work
a doubt tnat Dodd’s Kidney pills are an shall be done by throwing up dykes
Infallable cure for Diabetes.
along the main watercourses and draw­
ing the water off by a system of tida
Tho Register, Traverse Cityto’ new
sluices and pumps operated by win4&gt;
weekly paper, was launched last week.
mills, as in Holland. He estimates the
If the Baby ]« Cutllng Teeth.
total necessary outlay p-t $1,266,400, ex­
Be »ure and uae that old and well tried remedy clusive of the cost of the land. Thia
Mrs. Wikklow’s Soothixq Strop, lor child­
ren teething. It sooth* the child, Hoiten* the would be a trifle less than $50 an acre
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is for the 27,000-acre tract.
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
As every foot of this land, if re­
cents a bottle.
.
claimed, would be suitable for market
A mineral mining company has been gardening, with tbe most extensive
organized In Saginaw with a prospective
market in America within a stone’s
capital of $200,000.
throw of the state of New Jersey would
find the undertaking a profitable investCathartic, euro constipation forever.
veatanent if the figures of the engineer
10c,25c. If C. C- C, fall, tlruccists refund money
are correct. A work of this kind must
be done under the supervision of the
Take CuecaretM Cundy Cathartic 10fc or So.
state, in order that there may be aomo
responsible control of dykes, pumps and
Tbe Mulliken News ban been purchased sluices, but it is probable that the pres­
by W. J.’Flsb, who will coatinne Its pub­ ent owners would be willing to be as­
lication.
sessed for the cost of the improvement,
or sell at a rrasonatfe rate to those
who are willing to put money in the
dull#
undertaking, ao that the state would In
tigutu*
the end be able to secure a return of
every dollar of necessary outlay and be
the instrument of bringing under culti­
vation tbe finest tract of agricultural
land in the state.
The reclamation of thia land, lying,
aa it does, at the very doors of’ the
The school at DeWitt,, Clinton county, Greater New York, would serve another
was closed last week on Hccount of scar­ Important purpose besides restricting
the mosquito crop and turning a worth­
let fever la tbe village.
less marsh into a garden, and that is
that its cultivation would furn’sh em­
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak ployment and a livelihood to thousands
Mir Mroog. LJnf»d nore We 81 AH drurctau.
of the idle population of the dty. The
experience of England and Holland
having
shown that the reclamation of
S^5T!e* L?.
af **,,l
h* T
* constlrwtloo lonnsr.
10c,25e. If C. C-C. fall, drugRimarefund money. this extensive tract is perfectly feasible,
the work should be undertaken. There
J. K. Dudley baa taken bold of tbe is a great deal more of thia sort of hand
Weal Branch Benld-Times. It will re­ worth reclaiming in the United States,
main Bepubllean In politics.
but the Hackensack tract h beet worth
A Mason man has a wasps’ neat which reclaiming first to serve as an erampto
measures four feet by three feel two to be followed elsewhere.—Pbn^tajlaches. It was tsken from tbe limb of a pbia TImea.
‘
tree thirty feet from the ground.
Bal. or Stat. Tax Load.
STATKOF MICHIGAN.
Ai nrron Gkmuur.’s DefABTMxrrr.
____
Lansing, April *, IMS.
NOTICE Is hereby given the I certain
Jyf1
10 “» County of Barry bld
sut» fi&gt;r t*xes ot IBM. aodpreA fact often overlooked, or mt always
understood, Is that women suffer as much wMcVSlHta"? &lt;’""*ed lB
f1®",dte,reMlDi kw°ey *nd bladder wbieb will be forwarded to tbe ofdee of

NOT ALWAYS UNDER
STOOD.

•’
men.
The womb la
situated back of and very close to the
bladder, and for that reason any distress ;'U •» «Md at pnbUc s^t“f b'r
STSL.* toco^enlence manifested in
tbe kidneys, back, bladder or urinary * ueed*y of May next, at the time and
pMMge Is often, by mistake, attributed
the Adbu&gt;i Tax Safe.
« reoevied
to female weakness or womb trouble of loeSdlnr^Z f”-7
tends “
aeeUy avoided by setting urine aside for
twenty-tonrbonn; a sedlrnent or seuilng
h evMeneo that yoar kldneta and bladdar

•'•feMo'r oontsln
ri|lUun ef •«*&gt; P*reel of said
ROSCOE D. DIX.

Auditor OsnernL

Be sore to get Hood’s.

To give you an opportunity of testing
the groat merit of Ely’* Cream Balm, the
most reliable cure for catarrh and c^ld in
the bead, a generous 10 cent trial sizy can
be had of yaur druggist or we mail it (&lt;ir
10 cents.
Full size 50 cents.
ELY BR.OS., 56 Warren St., N. YjCity.
It Is tbe medicine above all others for
catarrh, and Is worths Its weight in
I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety
and It does all that is claimed for it.—B,
W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.

A farmer of Gilford township. Tuscola
eounty, has a cow which last Satuiduv
gave birth to four calves.

JHARD
1*™’ OwOMNalf
NIHIor Acres
WOOD

TIMBER -J-1**
LAND
FOR
SALE

CNcsgotlorthweslera

Rsilaij.

P
ennyroyal pills
lefts. JWsUTist %sr- A
I'lar
riiilada.. i*

PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM

CHANCKBV SALK.
In pursuance and by virtue of an order and a
decree of tbeCIrooart Court for the County of
Barry. State of Michigan, in chancery, made
and entered on tbe iMhday of March. A. D..
1888, In a rertaln esose therein pending, wbenln Samuel Oareon la complainant and
Thoma* W. McGrath and Joseph McGrath
are defendants.
Notice Is hereby given; that I shall *elf at
publie action to tbe hlghret bidder, at Uje
northernly or Stare Street entrance to the
Court bouse, tn tbe City of Hasting*. County of
Barry, and state ot Michigan, (that being the
building tn which tbe Circuit Court for the
County of Barry is held; on Monday thelflih
day of May, A. D, MK. at 10 o'clock. In the
forenoon 00 said day, tbe following described
property, rlz;
AU that piece and parcel of land lying and
being situate In the Town ot Baltimore, hi the
Ocsniy of Barry and State of Michigan and

North East quarter (N. E. fe)ot Section Xnni
her Sixteen (18) in Town two (2) North Range
eight (»• Wear, lying East of the hlrbwsj.
coqtalatag seventy-one i?l) acres ot land more
or lew. together with the hereditaments and
aopurteaanero thereunto belonging or tn anj ■
wise appertaining.
Dated Hastings. Mich.. March«h. IK*.
■
J. Edmund Barbxi.i
Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County.
Michigan.
OolqkovkA Form.

J

Solicitor for Complainant

MOETOAOE rOKECLOSl RK.
Default having been made lu the coadltlorA
of a certain mortgage, made by George H
Ford and Kmma T. Ford. Husband and wife
of laakoe Spring*. Mlehigan to J. Christian
Schmid, ot Ann Art&gt;pr, *llcb!gaa. dated Nc
vwafearrt.A. D. IMt, and recorded in ike
office of tbe Register of Dead* (or Barry county.
Michigan, oc the 8th aay of November. A. 6.
1800, In Uber » * of mongares on page 12f
tundren and twelve dol($»:i»J8), taaetber
b of iwmty-flre dollars
Raid mortgage. and no
-a-- fe —-are --~w—*—A a.

bwKerrfore. by vtrtne of the power of
/crttiwfi to mM RMriRWr. ai4 the star
to
row hM» and provided, notice
7th day
k tn the foreI,to'tbe high-

iy. or scanty supply, with smarting er

Smosnt due

Cheater Meeeer, and John T. UmbaM

waa apyrored by the following vote.

mild ami the extraordinary eCeet will
£*.“?* wo°d«™
Mtirriae rea.
It stands the Mkbeet ter
Its wonderful cures.
If you take a modi-

Biemtah Cura

covenanted

OuMotfonoCA

Mortcae

�EM
-'J

H astings Banner.
Thursday. Apr, ai, 1898.
- fl1( .k BRQsTPHOPRiETORS.

Michigan Centra
-The Niagart folk Bouto.”

l&amp;IEfil&amp;ilir

Htations.
£USTTH&lt;*8......... . ■
stations.
wbstwaiw.
HWTINOS...........

il» l=a I
Hasting*

L.- T1TMJ

E'

(LTriSLlRf! Il SiLfrifllW

Chicago,

TIME TABLE.
In Effect May«1, H®6.
Central Standard Time.

4

No.

3

No. t
D. fa L.

Express.

E««3

a m,

6 10
gSiamAron Lv...
•6 Hi
gart Cooper.... ■
•6 30
Rjpliliml
C- J &amp;, M. K. R.
------VIIH
-----•thill Udte(Vorkvttle).
Crosse..................... .
Milo .. .....................
Delton
dererdalr ................
finultl................. •- ■
Bas w »■.............. 7 &lt;31 3 «

■
■.

.
!

foatJ Grove..............
Woodltiid
wood bin-' . ■■ ■■•••
Hfl I&gt;. I . A’ .V

;
'

« MS

•i i.;

Detroit ......
tirwad Rapids.-

&gt;. Hl.

p, lu.
Grand Rapids
Detroit ......
Wpcdhnd

P

lU.i

00

&gt; Ki
8 16

12 W ••

HAST! 5
1)l 'I w
J.........
.........
SbulW ••••
Ciovenlale
Delton-...
Ml’».......
Cressey. ■Gull Lake (Yorkville -I
EasfCooper Lv I
Rtehland Junction!
Kxlsmxroo Ar
....... 1
itgud only. Acents must signal

tFrrld)’. Trains w 111 be run at the cootrenlenc
to tho i . 'iipanv. whore.-wrvq the right tobhaage
Uh 11111'* su&lt;h train* without notice.
mi : v.-ai* at Woodbury tor passenger
tr.un.x - i sail Freight No. W on D. 1. €N
°So. B will wait at Richland Junction Until ar­
rival ot N‘&gt; u’ on C. J • A M R'y.
BagiWP :t. .&lt; h»- at Dej&lt;n’ «*r lea^t s minutee
before leapvirig time of train*, sn that jArents
!.&lt;n- lime to check tt properly; &lt;4Ji*rwwe
u jiihv not
terv. ird until nevt train.
Ja- Il DkwII -f.------------‘ “
-■*---------FOTTKH. L.
SKARKCW
. A.
Sup*L

MOK1GAGE HALE.
Defniit; having l»eetj made In the conditions

;

,

.

.

T-n.whipJolnwtown. Barry County.' Mteblito. U) Huntington ?.! Marvin, of Bedfora.
Ushioua c &gt;:&gt;nty. Michigan. Dated February
litli a. 1&gt; W4 and recorded in the officei of tbe
tN-edsfor th*4 County ot Barry aod
f' Michigan on the 2ist day of Fetwuary.
A !).. i-ru. in Uber 1 of mortgages on p»«ge4O6.
said rnortrage was afterward duly sssisiirii on th- i .'.tli day of September. A. D..1W7.
by Lucinda C Man in. adrnlnlHtrazrix of the es­
tate of tbe said nuD’ington M. Marvin, then
r)-triseu io Caleb Kisbrtdger, of the Town&lt;h!l&gt; of .’obr.Mown. Harry County. Mlchlgao,
which said assignment was on tbe 4lh dav of
I rcimbec- A. I). Irt" recorded in the said Reg.sler‘ ufii-e i: Uber 15 of ruo- tgag-s at page 3M.
On win ?b *aid mortgage there It claimed | to oe
dur at tli'1 date of this notice the sum of tw»
thousand l.-'o hundred an 1 ninety six ana 15-iOO
&lt;k»llsn
ana an attorneys fee of
tLirty doiiara
provided fur lo said mortgage
anc ih. suit or proceedings at Caw having been
instituted to recover tbe monies secured by
&lt;wud inbrtgage or any part thereof
XkMr Therefore-by virtue of me power of sale
contained In -aid mortgage and tbe statute In
*uzh case lu^dt- and provided, notice is hereby
gis.-n that on Saturday, tbe iwk day of Jone
A. I» t-s-- -at ten o clock in the forenoon. I shall
sei! at pHbUaauctiou, to tbe blgbeet, bidder at
M»e north front door of the Court Hou*e^ of Bar­
ry County In the clt* .of Hullin «ihat being
th- ptvw 4-b-re the Circuit Court for Barry
CkMiitir ♦« buidenj the premises described in
sail mocuagc. urso much thereof m may be
nreess tv to pa', the amount due on said mortgim-withiew per cent interest and all legal
co*;- t«-zetber witi: an attoruevs fee •&lt; thirty
&lt;t ■ collar*
ted for therein. The Drem
Mug .leirribed Jn said mortgage as aU that
certain &lt;&gt;tece« or paroei.s of I u&gt;d situate to the
County of Barrv. and State of Mlcnlgan and
known a* itemr thirteen and one-half &lt;um»
acres of land to he taken team the west side ot
the north w-j-t quarter-of the north east q© al­
ter of w-t &gt;ij iw-niv-one i21). Also six and
or, • it\:f.. ■. jacres d; land to be taken from Use
w»-.' si.,.- t( «bt. outh west quarter of tbe nortA
ea.»t quarter as tn||im-&gt;: Commencing at tbe
north west corner of the south west quarter of .
then ic, , .q nf M*ctu»n twenty-one(21); thence
ras; twei v cjn) r,&gt;ds; thence In a southwesterly
direction (.&gt;■ . stake oa tbe quarter line six -6)
rods -a.t -tf the south west corner of the iior.h
,[u-art-r of section twenty one tzl) thence
west ,s|X
tip.Qce n8rth on the quarter
itue riuhtv .sut r&lt;xis more or less to the piuce of
©etiniiiix. contaluing twenty ttO) acre*, be the
Game more or less.
Also tn- sooth east quarter al the north west
«i‘. virr » jt-etion twenty-oue (21). also the
nertiicast i iarter of the north west auarter of Ncctmn twenty one (2D All ci the
2m. r, “‘If? ^nbed are lo Towriblp 1©r»wrigbi &lt;« wm. T

K
Attoraen tor Araiitnee
of Miirtzagee.
\
Dated March 12th. 1898.
I
•
PROBATE ORDER.
taX r?tV^- M0Wen“ U*

“SESS ?.«»&gt;b“»dtte and nlDety^tehL
ftvv.,,:
B. mils, jSdge«KSa.
J-

I'wi'dSS.0' “• en*“ “

Dravlnr n&gt; &gt;,'7^.?.^ aon 0*
la wifi g-n?.- a.cerUI° hykbmect

deceaawi,
fl.e

dow oo

I’rebuewd sfff.i’SML*! edmlttod to

7y.rr.ipoa n 1, ordered'- tial
L. D.
Si
4ereJ2J?itlftn.w,,l that the bein at1

The L. A. 8. at Mrs, Warren Foreman’s
last Friday was well attended.
Kate Myers visited friends in Ghrnd
Rapids a portion of last week.
Mae Otis has commenced clerking for
her uncle. G. H. Otte, of Bbultx.
The next L. a. S. win meet with Mrs.
Fred Otis.
Mrs. Beth Otte has returned from
Missouri, where she was called by the
sickness and death of her son.
Eva Erway opened her first term of
school In Yankee Springs Monday.
Frank Jenkins and family spent Sun­
day at Park Erways.
Easter exercises at tbe M. K. church
were largely attended.
John Hinds and wife spent Wednesday
C. A. Newland and family.
•

sohth.

Glilcago

,

CORRESPONDENCE

North Barry.

Spring has come and hoaep cleantag Is
raging.
E. D. Clark sheared his abeep Saturday.
Clark Eaton went to Hasttags Saturday.
Tbe L. A. 8. was largely attended at
Nre. Marla Hampton's.
Visiters fmi a
distance were Rev. Ellis and wife, of
Newberg, Rev. Weaver and family, of
Charlotte, Wm. Robinson, of Chicago.
Mrs. J. Hinds and Miss Archer, from
Shultz. Mrs. Sarah Kline and daughter,
from Hlnda Corners, Mn. Geo. Kent, of
■Delton, and Mrs. Byron Tungate, of Ban­
field and Mrs. Minnie Simpaon. of
Hickory Corners.
Robert Armour has purchased a farm
near Bedford and will move on tbe same
thl* week.
Rev. Perry Is again able to fill his ap­
pointments after an Illness of 4 weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Roach will soon commence
work for Mrs. Bert McCall west of
Hickory Corners.
Next meeting of the L. A. S. at Clark
Eaton. April 28tb, at 2 o’clock. All are
invited.
Rev. A. Bunnell and wife met with
quite an accident Sunday afternoon while
returning from Hickory Corners.
When
a little north of the village, his team be­
came frightened and unmanageable, and
when turning tbe comer by Eben Pennooks threw the occupants out, hurting
Mr. Bunnell some, and Mrs. Bunnell so
badly she did not realize much, and the
buggy was badly shattered.

I

buttons.

rea

ns

Dr. W. H. Young, assisted by R. P.
Comfort of Nashville, Dr. Lowry of Hast­
ings and a aurgeon from Grand Rapids
performed an operatioa on Mrs. Boloof
Barry vl lie last Tuesday tbe 12th. from
which she never rallied, dying soon after
the operation. The funeral was held
Thursday at 11 o’clock A. M. at tbe
Barryvllle church.
F. W. Wright Jost his ebw Saturday
morning tbe Ifitb. tbe supposed cause
milk fever.
George Long says "too late to plow for
Spring crops” as he has his plowing all

Mra. John Evans, of Lansing, was a
fueat of bar aunt, Mra. D. W. Smith, this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Brumm, uf Lapeer Co.,
vtelttfd tbelr son Fred lart week.
Mra. Hiram Coe sad eon George, visited
the former’s daughter, Mrs. Selah Noyes,
at Portland over Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Jobn R. Dickenson, of
Ida, Monroe Co., are guests of F. W.
Knoll.
Fred Brumm has been quite sick tbe
past week.
W. I. Marble and wife were at Ver­
montville Friday. .
Miss Belle Bivens, of Maple Grove,
commenced ber school In the Hosmer
district Monday which makes her third
successive term In that district.
Mrs. Lena Gutcheas is much worse at
this writing.
Rutland Center.

^^bo^oomDentei thia

tetVr orDeraa. tbat said rw*Htfonr

mornln, with

______________

&gt;
A startling incident of wfcieh Mr. John
Oliver ot Phllxlelpblk. wm tta •"«*?*■i
1, narrated by Mm m follows
I wm hij
. meet
taTgiJmU?.

nn.

WjjrtlrrHr growing weaker day
Phy.lel... »M givrt me
Forttjttelv^ frlyfc

For Maklno Shin Waists,
Ctilldrcn's Dresses, Etc.

The Portland Observer says that wheat
In that neighborhood Is in good condition
at present, tbe “heaving" from freezing
and thawing having'{had very little bad ef­
fect upon tbe growing grain.
The Township of Portland, lonte Oo.,
has appropriated 8500 to be used in con­
nection with tbe fund the Women’s Re­
lief corps of the township Is raising to
build a soldiers’ monument In the ceme­
tery at Portland village.

A great many fine fish are being caught
Lawrence Wright called on bis parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wright of Morgan.
Tbe Portland Revlewsays it is believed
John Baum has put in an appearance
having spent the winter up North with by fruit men in that vicinity that the re­
bis brother-lurlaw Dell Smith.
cent cold snap has had a good effect on
Mr. Frank Bumam visited W. S. AAina fruit prospects, particularly In the case of
peaches, for It baa stopped the premature
last Saturday.
Mr. Frank Hubbard, of Albion, Is tbe development of tbe buds.—Portland Re­
view.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner.

Mrs. Eaton and son Bert, of Eaton
Rapids, are visiting friends to this vicin­
ity.
Mias Mamie Osborn was tbe guest of
Edith W.eaver last week.
Miss Etfa Crossman returned home
from Eaton Rapids Wednesday.
Kay Kelley, of Irving, spent Sunday
with Mr. Cobb and family.
Frank Havens, of your city, was tbe
guest of Harry Blake Sunday.
Bert Ulery was on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Weaver Is recovering from ber
.
Cedar Crvrk.
recent illness.
W. J. Lance burned bls bands and fare
L. Waters and family, of your city,
very badly in the fire when his store spent Sunday with his mother.
burned, but Is now getting better.
Tbe party at Mr. Moore s* Monday night
Will lauch has sold his farm lo Joseph was a failure on account of the rain.
Wertman for $900.
Circuit Court 1’ruoeediagM.
M rs. Alice Stanton cut ber foot with an
Kate Benedict vs. John W. Benedict,
ex last Monday.
■divorce.
West Lance’s doe Dan was burned to
Walter S. Powers vs. Charles Spellman,
death in tbe store the night of tbefire.
,
C. P. Lfirabee will bulM a new store on fajuncltofi bill.
Fannie Clever vs. Wm. Clever, divorce.
the wall where the old store was burned.
Joseph Wertman lias moved into Will­
SHIFTING SOIL.
iam Campbell's house.
James McDonald was nt Banficld last
Saturday.
West Lance lost goods lo the amount of
iris W Cargo and wife to Charles W
S2100 in the fire, and received $950 insur­
Tuckerman par sec 11. Assyria 8SOO.
ance
a policy of 81000. The Insurance
Earl B Townsend and wife to Frank Mcagent valued the goods that were saved at
Derby lot 35 Nashville S'?50.
IM.
Hiram Butterfield to Viola Z Inger&amp;on
par see 36 Castleton 8387.
Nhultx.
Viola Z lugerson to James F and Lucy'
Rev. Tilly of Hasting*, delivered a very
Interesting sermoa at the church last Sun­ Z Herrington par sec 36 Castleton 81000.
Robert Dickerman and wife to Charles'
day HMM-nlng and on account of the storm
Koena Porter par sec 30 Johnstown andI
In the evening was unable to render his
lecture as was intended. But we would Barry 82000.
Wm Jenner to James Jenner par sec 31i
oe' pleased to listen to him at some future
Hastings 8100.
Hair.
W.
A. Hams and wife to A D. M cElwalni
The aiderman of tbe second ward has
and wife lots 5 and par lot 4 blk2 city
returned from Barry after a week’s visit
Hartings (too.
with friends and relatives.
John H. Herrington and wife to Addlaooi
P. K. Keans and fatally, have moved to
M. Herrtniton par are 1 Irvlnfr ?roo.
Shullz and be has previously been elected
Carrie Smith to Soloman Felxboer and1
alderman of tbe fifth ward.
Mrs. J. Hinds and Addle Archer visited par aee 22 Maple Grore Astoo.
Robert Duane Freeman to Monee S Bob­friend* in Barry last Thursday.
town par aee 12 Tbornapple IKM.
There will be a temperance lecture giv­
Benjamin and Erallne Hewitt to FredI
en at this church May ISth by a lady from
C. Nobun par aec 2 CaaUeson S2200.
Hastings. AU abould attend.
»
Pliny Dickson Et al per Atl'y to Denolsi
Addle Archer vtelts her music pupils in
Ward par see 12 Maple Grove MOO.
a bran new buegy from Elkbart Carriage
Marlon F.Dowlloraod wife to Christiani
Co. Elkhart. Indiana.
Scboodelmayer lot 7 Blit &lt;5 Middleville•
Several of our citizens have been on the
SOS.
sick list.
.lames Pert&lt;o to Abbey Jsne Perigo par'
Wm. Robioaoa of Chicago, has been tbe
sec 27, Orsngevllle JI.
guest of relatives and friends Cor some
Lolber O. Crocker and wife to Geonce A•
time in this neighborhood.
Truman par lot 9 of Daniel Staleys ad­
Chas. Sholtx* family have a beautiful
dition lo vlllajs of Nashville, Site.
organ.
Daniel C. Haver to K. F. Brady pur loll
Mary Otis te now working for G. H. 9 Daniel Staleys addition lo the vlllape of’
Otis and wife.
„
.
Lois Payne and mother attended church Nashville, »M.
Mirths F. Pennock to Ebcnezer Pennock
at this place Sunday morning.
par sec 21 Barry J3200.
Belle Smith went to Elchtend, Monday
George Baywood and wife to Geo B.
to begin work.
and Snaan E. Main par sec 30, Hope, 890.
Our citizens are all full of wonder conSherman Endsley and wife lo Thomasi
eern'ng the aiderman of tbe second ward
W. Crawley pur sec 7 Castleton, J17S0.
aa to that -Darling Rose" be has been reJohn Mead and wife to Richard Dem-.
ferlng to of late.
ond par sec 3 Castleton. STOO.
Mrs. L. McDonald entertained ber
David L. Hodges to Lcnens Brown par
mother Mrs. Smith and grandfather Mr.
sec 53 Maple Grove.
Wolfe of Coats Grove two days last week.
Quit Claim Dcedv.
Mayor Hinds went to Kalamazoo last
Anna Martin to Horace and! Eunice1
Friday on bushftaa.
Martin lot M of R. B. Greggs Original
Mayor Hinds and wife visited with Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Newland one day last Plat of village of. Nash vine J250.
Emma J Burton to Frank G. and Mary
week.
Kee. THly and wife were the jueets of Hoes par tec 11 Rutland SdOO.
Fred Wagner. Mary and Anna Eekardt
Mr. and Mre. Cbns. Sbolti over Sonday.
tn John Wagner par sec 11 Woodland
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Haven and Mr. OUa
father of the latter were tbe guest, of Mr. S R°F.&gt;»rady to L. O. Crocker par lot 9
'
and Mrs. G. H. Otla.
Danlef Staleys addition to village of NashOscar Oils of Delton was on our streets
V,Gww°A. Trutnan and wife par lolP&gt;
on business one day last week.
Ida Hall li having • »ery severe1 attack
Daniel Staleys addition tovlllageof Naabof sore eyes but leslowly
There ere 32 little folk namee eorolW VlHartU w. Williams and wife to Mrx
tor tbe singing class nt the ebnreb nt pres­
Martha Baldwin Jot In City of Hastingsi
ent conducted by Addle Archer.
'
The social al Mr. Bbullx’ last WedMs- •’aiIso T. Alley to Henry Coboon par secs
day evening was not very well attended
tatv.tHpSrtnp.be reigned ao- time 2S Hastings. 3100.
WUilasn H. Severance and w«it end
In Ute future.
Abner D. Thomas and wife to Alexander
GIDelfiBd P*r »ec 25 Rutland. 12fi.
Kinds Oorwora.
Mito J- Gom F* widow and heir par oo।
The L. A. 8. will
with Mn.
lb and 16. Orangeville. S20.
Sarah Kline Friday. April S»lh.
Amoe J. Dickson and wife to Henry
a W. BoMnaon, ot Chlt»*o, l» apenn- Dickaon par we 12 Maple Grove, 8300.
Inta few da,a In tbl»
xhooi ib
'
Richard McKinley of Duluth, a■
In Brown eomneneed ter •ehonl in
of tbe ortwldent. Is locked up In the Mns-•
the Otla dlairint Monday.
S^SStylall, violently Inraoe.
Mix Hiram Payne and mother wttwnded
the L. A. S. et Mre. Hemptoo’a. of North

Joe Campbell.

of Cbtrione.
te suing her hubby, aged 84, for an abso­
lute divorce.
Tbe old gentleman te
weatby. This Is his foorth matrimonial
seance,
j
’ ' - ■ i
.1

Tbe Kalamasoo celery king, Samuel J.
Dunkley, president of the Dnnkley Celery
A Preserving Co., has telegraphed Senator
Burrows that be will raise and equip a
regiment at hte own expense. If tbelr ser­
vices are needed. He will pick tbe men
from the thousands of celery growers who
inhabit tbe marshes In that locality.

A gentleman from Maasachusetts Is at
Battle Creek, representing a syndicate, to
consult with R. A. Hart A Bon, wbo have
a voting machine. The-man states that
there are now 129 voting machines upon
tbe market, and It is proposed tbat all
these makes combine, and from the best
patents and devices upon them all, one
perfect machine be constructed and put
upon tbe market, In which all will have
stock. Tbe gentleman is visiting the pat­
entees throughout the country and work­
ing up au Interest lu the scheme.

A dispatch from Laporte, Indiana, states
tbat Henry ErnsL of Nuncia, a small town
near Grand Rapids, Mich., has taken steps
to have an official Investigation of tbe
cause of tbe death of Carrie Clifton of that
place, wbo disappeared and who died in a
house of Ill-repute In Marlon county, In­
diana. i he coroner's inquest determined
suicide as tbe cause of death, but Ernst
believes she was tbe victim ot foul play,
and is now demanding a rigid investiga­
tion, which will probably in made. The
girl was alleged to have taken poison dur­
ing a spell of melancholy, caused by the
wayward life she Lived.
/
Capt. John P. Fortier, for several years
night watchman at the city hall, Grand
Rapids, died Sunday after a brief illness.
He served throughout the war in the Fifth
Michigan Infantry, enlisting as a private
and coming out a captain. Among his
possessions he had three badges which he
valued beyond price. One was a badge
presented to tbe soldiers wbo attended
President Lincoln’s thanksgiving recep­
tion in 1864, another, the Phil Kearney
badge presented to those who distin­
guished themselves at the battle of Wil­
liamsburg. and the third the-FIfth Infan­
try badge given as a souvenir' of the de­
fense against Picldtt at Gettysburg. He
was born in Detroit and his widow and
one son survive him.
His grandfather
was killed In tbe war of 1812 and his
father In the Mexican war.
On a sunny slope, with a southern ex­
posure, in Comstock township, Kalamazoo
county, there lately existed a hollow ash
slub some fifteen feet In height with au iuside diameter of perhaps eighteen inches.
During the past five years, first one and
then another Individual has reported find­
ing. at different times, potatoes In various
quantities about this stub. But It is very
recently that an explanation has been
found. The Increasing scarcity of fuel
led tbe owner of tbe land on which It stood
to attack tbe stub one day last week and a
few blows of tbe ax developed tbe facts
that it was not oely hollow, but full, to
its utmost capacity, of potatoes. This curi­
ous circumstance led to Investigation,
when It was ascertained that the Interior
hollow extended into the ground to a depth
of about three feet. By finding Its way
into this hollow, and renewing itself meh
year, at length it tilled tbe entire cavity of
the tree with tubers. After becoming thus
filled tbe annual product created an over­
flow which frequently amounted to a bush­
el, and which, being forced from the top
of tbe stub, were scattered about Its base
and there discovered by various parties as
above stated. Of the fifteen bushels taken
from the stub there were very few either
frosted or decayed.

Col. W. T. McGarrin ©f the second regi­
ment at Grand Rapids has been receiving
an average of one oppllcatlon a day since
the war scare came on from young woqoen
wbo are anxious to go to the front with
the regiment as nurses, should trouble
really bmln. Tbe applications are care­
fully filed for future reference.
Complaint was made to tbe health officer
In Grand Rapids Thursday, against a wo­
man living in a block who kept at?out 13
cata. Tbe cats were not troublesome dur­
ing tbe winter, but with tbe advent of
warm weather they have become a nuis­
ance. 'Die health officer visited the place
to Investigate. The woman cures rheumaitem does magnetic healing and tells for­
tune©, and claimed that the used the cats
in her business. The cats are handsome,
well fed animals, and the health officer
has not decided yet what to do about IL
A foundry, at Kalamazoo, recently made
a cannon around which te surrounded con­
siderable mystery. The fl rm admits that
tbe big gun was msde and secretly sblpped awv. but will no*, tell who it was for
or where it was sent It Is reported tbat
It was for a Kalamazoo man. The fore­
man or tbe foundry to familtor with tbe
making of cannons, having been In the
Bethldbem Inta wort© for several years.
Tbe affair te believed to be significant just
aitbtotime.

Exceptionally choice value* and
Very Pretty Fabrics «re:
Beautiful Figured Organdies at ije,
and new dainty Dimities in the latest
styles, dots and figures, at tsjjc.
N

TheM matertelB will make up styltehly for children's dresses, shirt waists,
w. hare a Chauliltm Btrtpre M oslta al
thai.lavwy rtmtlrt to a almllr;
and all the late novelties in wash goods up co Fide Organdies at 33c. a yard.

WRITE FOR SAMPLES.
The •ntterick Pattern for malting this and many
other Bly lea of «hlrt W alate sent by mall for ao cants.

or Summer catalogues. Mailed Free.

IMPORTED KID GLOVES.
Our II Ladiee' Kid Olovea are tbe final remit of a
greaz deal ot can audtbounbt. alvteg you reully good,
dependable gtoves at a reasonable price; made to our
order by a prominent French Manufacturer ; correct In
quality, ooioring and finish. Colors are: Brown. Tans
proper, English'Tana. English Reda. Modes. Greens.
&amp;teC. MMdlc. Pearl. BntteTwnite with aUher aaif
or black embroidery, also BlxA with white of black
carrtwl »i.—ri...

2

Hunter, Glenn &amp; Hunter
DETROIT, HICHIOAN.

Th« furniture factories In Grand Rapids
have greatly reduced their working forces,
tbe business being unsettled by the present
war talk. There is no demand in any
quarter, and several factories have shut
down some departments entirely.

Settles Nervous Bankruptcy.

Investigation shows that me© wbo succoed are men of brains—strong Derves-rgreat will-power. Ordinary food cannot:
supply tbe vital forces which people with,
Some tramos attempted to work tbe active brains and bodies require. Bicota.
‘•shortchange” racket on Mrs. Golden at Pills feed the nerves—make the mind.
Allegan, and succeeded In boating ber out bngbL muscles strong—make flesh and
of 85. But she soon discovered her mis­ blood and give perfect health to Men anot
take and didn’t do a thing but get a re­ Women. The Turners of Philadel­
volver and go after tbe trio. She found phia make Bicola Pills.
them on a freight train that was about to
J. E. Buokey. Chief Clerk National Hotel..
leave town and made them disgorge every Washington. D. C.. testifies tbat he was all run
down—was a shadow al bls former seif—Biecrta.
cent.
Pills gave him wonderful relief—be gntaed.
over twenty pounds after using them.
Mother*. Save Your Children
Turners' Little Liver Turners—A veTT
Most every—If not every mother knows small pill. Turn your liver. Cure Sick BetaL
what it means when ber little one cannot jicbe—BUIIousdom—Indigestion.
get to sleep, but cries out*4 Ob. Mamma,
FRED L. HEATH, Special
something is biting me. ” It is not piles
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo.“it
Authorized Agent.
Is tbe troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles and twists and Irritates the child
till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev£sh. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to
the child but death to the pin worm, is
Steketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you
or any of yours are annoyed by the little
pests, plu worms, send 26 cents in postage
stamps to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and he will send you a box of
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.

IJliil

A portfolio. In ten parts, sixteen views
in each part, of tbe finest half tone pic­
tures of the American Navy, Cnba and
Hawaii han just been published and the
Chicago, Milwaukee &amp; St. Paul Railway
has made arrangements for a special edi­
tion for the benefit of Its patrons and will
furnish the full set, one hundred and silty
pictures, for one dollar. In view of the
present excitement regarding Cuba these
pictures are very timely. Send amount
with full address to Geo. H. Heafford,
General Rassanger Agent C. M. * St.
P. Ry., Chicago, III.

Al! lovers of out door sports and athlet­
ics are sure of tbe latest and best news of
base and foot ball, bicycling, yachting,
bowling, shooting, the race track, etc.. In
The Ohicago Timks-Herald. This de­
partment te given a great deal of space and
like everything else about tbe paper. It te
up to date. Most of tbe matter te exclus­
ive, obtained from authoritative sources
and consequently reliable.

The village of Ewen, Ontonagon county,
has a female clerk. Miss Sarah Totter hav­
ing been elected clerk at tbe late election.
JasC * One Cent Postal-Card
addressed to the Thk J. R. Watkixs
Labohatobv, Box 327, Winona, Minn.,
will bring you particulars about how to
secure a profitable, permanent and pleas­
ant business.
Write now, while the chance Is still open.

®CoU:

MX

ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positiveenre.
Apply into tbe nostrils. It Is quietly absorbed." fitL
cento at Druggists or by mail; samples 10a by mslL.i
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren St., Hew York CU|w.f t

“ ------- nub..

PROBATE ORDER.
At a session of the Probate Court for ‘tifch *
County ot Barry, holden at the Probate ofiMiil*
in tbe city of Hastings, tn said county. &lt;a&gt;
Wednesday tbe 13th day of April In tbe year'
one thousand eight hundred and ninety eight.. .
Present, James B. Mills. Judge of Probate' ' ‘
In. tbe matter of the estate ot Flora Stewart; . Deceased.
Wm. H. Lind and Wm R. Palmer RxecutaW’**
of the last will and t-stumentof said deceased.. .
come into Court and represent that they are
prepared to render tbelr final account and ask' '
tbat a day be tHed for bearing the same and
that they De discharged from said trust.
Tnereupon it te ordered, that Tuesday, tbe lOtii
day of May a. D. ism. at 10 o'clock ta
foreoeon. be assigned for th* bearing of said ,
petition and tbat tbe heirs at lawot said7®'0'
ceased and all other persons interested to.
estate, are required to appear at a session, o&gt;»
said coart thaa to be holden at the probate
flee, te tbe city of Hastings, in said countjl
show eauM II any there be. why the pram-7?,
the petitioner may not be granted. AJML.lt M- uk.
further ordered, that s©I-‘ petitioner give no­
tie© to the persons Interested in said estMK&gt;*M?
peo6®oe&gt;' °f said petition and the teariaa
thereof by earning a copy of this ordeTto W .
published in the Hastings Bakxkba newspaper
.
printed and circulated tn said Coufity of Hare
ry cnee in each week for three suSOdtattfi
weeks previous to said day of hearing..Jawks B. Mills. Judge of Probate,
'
Maouik J. Hughbs. Probate Kegte|©r,
t'*{.
(A true copy).

PROBATE ORDER. “ u
V
State of Michigan. Count of B*rv-o.
1
At a session of the Probate Court for. tbv.
Coant, ot ^rr,. bolden M tn. FrobMv

-I had a troublesooie cough and could not
sleep at meht I had no appetite and my sys­
tem was all run down. I was persuaded to be­
eight hundred and nidMr *tebL
■
gin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I soon felt thousand
Present, James B. Mills. Judge qf Probale.
better. My appetite returned, and my health ^Intheraatter
of tbe estate of PhnfpDavte, ?
was greatly Improved." Mat. Hattie A.
Ward. Bay Shore. Michigan.
On reading and filing the petition duly rerK '
fled, of Jobn E. Davis eon ef eyFj[
tbat an order or decree may be made ;
Hood's Pills are easy to take.-easy to operate. ,praying
r
.irtrararairai 'moxn- b,
'
Cure indigestion, headachy
lawful heir© of said deceased: atlhe.Mwwot©tali1 death
and
entitled to inherit bls estate. . , . •
Circuit Judge 8. B. Daboil of SL Johns,
Thereupon it is ordered, that Ertdahthd
who baa an enviable war record, baa ten­
dered Gov. Pingree his services ta case of
war with Spain.
.

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

*

•.

•

’

SsB-ss®:-'
Interested in said estate, ot the pendency of
said petltiOQ and the bearina dhsreod. *t rtht

n
Lwl.-K.l

Maggik.

Mix Beta Cor, will tin—root a Sas.000 Kill a&lt;alnat Um tier ot Ann Arter, on
aooonnt ot InjnrlM ate elalm, to bare reoelred by talllnc on an ley ildewalk two
months u«.
•

Bishop Bowman\f Evanston, IIL, et hte
recent visit. In Gr&amp;d RapMs, left SI00 to
Caacareta Candy Cathartic, tba mart won­
pay for naming one ot tbe rooms In the derful medical discovery of tbe age, plea*AS, and rwtrwbMto A. IMt*. •« ««Ur
oidrlcb memorial deoconesees* borne, after and poaldvely in injMjx B’srte* tewtda,
hl. wife. He also gave »25 each for two cleansing the entire system, dls)&lt;el colds,
windows to be named after hte daughters. ours headmbe, ferji, habitual constipation
end hlllousnaax Please buy and try a bag
Probably tbe largest mortgage ever filed
druggists.
for record io this oonnty was r««Jed at
Q^wwiatar of deed’s office this .w©«fc. It
DennU Barton ot Klnfrtoo, Mtob.. aftd
SaStrust mortgageMteui U; Hm P-Y
VjL.rtrfiway ’compttty to the CetrtrJ Sl.dlrtlJrrWai ot M an. He tae.ra■Medio Mleblkin ,lt&gt;ee I860,
*

tfmf

Panted
■)
gye.te tjJgjjgjUSlPVW*
areviou3 io
day of

S3
|!®S

�Hastings Banner.
On.

__

.. »p..«b.OrU«*~-

WMkteffM. Apall 1»—R^r««m»Un
amllloB, who waa om off tbe oMmltue XMAltortU " There may be a MWUe dem- A»rtl MU, (m ff «* t.
appointed by Speaker Reed to aooooapauy OT.tr.tloo to tbe Philippine totaoffi J net to
Scalar MeaUnc Court HaxUnn No.
the remains of tbe late Senator Karie to’ aeare tbe Spaniard, .nd ewtat tbe revolt- Mt L a r. Taeudoj amiaff. April M&lt;kJXulotwt eolooy to sain their free­

editorial notes.
la 1WT Nebraska tarawni paid off •l&gt;»&lt;
»1S,000,«». of morwure ludebledneM.
Ii It jurprUlnx tbit free
benUment

to on tbe wane In tbe west?
•Th.i. ■&gt;»» i«‘“)w|th ,l,e co°:
mwa. tt It • «*"" n»poo»lt&gt;IHtr- 1
ban ubanaWd enry effort to relien tb«

his home In South Carolina, last summer,
has been selected as one of the speakers

at the memorial actvices to be held tn the
bouse on Saturday next, in memory of

the late senator.
Mr. Hamilton has pre­
pared a short eulogy that to different from
almoet anything before presented ou a
slmUiar occasion, and to a model in Ito

dom bat the United Statue has no inceraito
oSSide
wootern bomlapbwa, and tbe
war Uexelwlvely for the purpose declared
In tbe resolutions adopted by the ootogrtriu
yesterday—to secure tbe removal of the
Spanish flag from American territory and
the establishment of a republican form of
government to Cuba and It goes without
saying in Puerto Rico also.
It to conjectured by others that the Span­
iards Intended to give ap Cuba wlU»out a
naval battle. There have been telegrams
£3v“ from M adrid to the effect that the

short and clear cut paragraphs, ita teres
sentences and Ito manly sentiments, which
will necessarily stamp It as a remarkable
effort of its kind.
lu some 2 way. the authorities will yield U&gt; tbe inevitable and
llon and the law, I await your action.
sergeant-at-arms learned that Representa­ ask tbe Unit’d State* government to go
PreaWmt JfcKinlev to Conqrm on Cu- tive Hamilton had for years been a lead­ down to Havana and organize a govern­
ment. But Chi* to hardly credible.
bon quution. April it.
er of campaign glee dubs before he
Tbe possibility of an attack upon New
became a congressman, and so he ask­ York to giving the president and cabinet a
mat
deal of concern, and It I* conceded
It b a curious fact that while farm pro­ ed him to be ready to le*4 off In sing­
that such a diversion would accord with
ducts have been advancing, prices of ar ing “America,” as soon as the house dis­ tbe Spanish character and history. They
tides which farmers must buy have In posed of the Caban resolutions early this must give up Cuba. Tb*re to no question
Mr. Hamilton compiled, and of that, and by *o doing they will enrage
most cases decreased. Latest
reports morning,
from New York markets show a marked joined by a hundred other members, they, tbe population to a degree that may cau*e
them to overthrow their throne. But If
reduction in prices of cotton goods, shoes, sang during the long night wait, such they could retaliate by the destruction of
articles of iron and steel, coffee and many familiar songs as
•‘America,” “Star the American metropolis the natural
In Dixie,” Spanish thirst for vengeance would be
other articles &lt;of daily consumption, while Spangled Banner," “Down
In practicablyr everything which the far- “Marching through Gea&lt;gia,”and others. satiated and tbelr throne might be saved.
In other words, tbe common people. of
mer produces there has been a marked The latter was paraphrased to “Marching
Spain, who have a great deal of tbe savage
Through Cuba,” and was tbe popular left In them might be reconciled to the loaa
song of tbe evening.—Grand Rapids of their most important oolony if they
could destroy 8300.000.000 or 8300,000,000
The Treasury Department’s official fig­ Herald.
worth of property lu New York.
ures show that the money In circulation In
Tbe very latest news from tbe Associate
the United States in February 1. 1898. was
The effect of the_ Dlngiey law upon
press dispatches makes war seem inevita­
81.729.991.238 against 81.590,434.968 at tbe manufacturing may be inferred In part ble. Yesterday President McKinley sign­
date of tbe nomination of Mr. Bryan and from tbe great activity In most lines ed tbe Cuban resolutions, and at once dis­
the adoption of the more-money platform which has been observed during tbe last patched bls ultimatum to Spain, demand­
ing that country to leave the island by
of 1896. Here la an increase of about few months.
A proof of its bearing
this week Saturday or he would at once
9225.000.000 of money in circulation since upon industry Is found in the* fact that proceed to carrj out the resolutions of
the declaration by tbe Democracy that no importations of manufactured articles Congress. The ultimatum has been re­
increase In currency could be had without during the first half year of Its existence ceived by Minister Woodford at Madrid,
It to
the adoption of the free coinage of silver. fell off more than 20 per cent from tbe Spain, and he well present it today.
said that President McKinley has demand­
I mportations of the corresponding months ed a definite reply within a few hours from
The free silver proposition Is going to under the Wilson law.
.
As te tbe bene­ tbe receipt orhls ultimatum.
Yesterday tbe bouse passed an emergen­
have a hard struggle among the farmers fits of the Protective character of tbe act,
cy war measure empowering the presi­
this year. Reports from all parts of the however, there never has been any ques­
dent to call out volunteers at once.
Weat, where good prices and good crops tion in tbe minds of tbe mass of voters. ,
At tbe opening session of tbe Spanish
have made the farmers one of tbe most Thus far the Republican parly has every cortes yesterday the members declared
prosperous elements of the community, reason to be proud of the legislation they would reject all American demands.
Gen. Miles wbo will doubtlecs command
show tbat tbe silver proposition which which it enacted with such expedition.—
the American land forces, has opened
found such support among tbe farmers In Buffalo "Express".
communication with Gen. Gomez
"
of- the
1896, is losing ground very rapidly now
tbat the theory that the price of farm pro­
ducts is dependent upon the price of sil­
ver has been so thoroughly exploded.

intolerable condition ot affair, which la at
our doors. Prepared to execute erery ob­
ligation Impored upon ®« by thoooawtltn-

WAR WITH SPAIN IS EMMINENT.

There Is no uncertain sign tn the utter­
ances of the republican conventions and
organizations in their preparations for tbe
campaign of 1898. The Indiana republi­
cans in their Terre Haute and Indianapolis
conventions adopted resolutions favoring
a sound finance based upon tbe gold stan­
dard. The Republican League of Oregon
adopted resolutions reaffirming tbe finan­
cial plank of tbe Republican National plat­
form of 1897, and a Congressional conven­
tion held In Chicago adopted resolutions
favoring the maintenance of the gold stan­
dard. Meautlme the Democratic Congressieuit Committee'his reaffirmed the decla­

rations of tbe Chicago platform of 1896,
which was repudiated by tbe people of the
United States In that year, and which is
itfas popular at this time, since the pros­
perity which it insisted could not come
without tbe conditions which it named has
come under tbe principles and legislation
of the'republlean party.

Mexico to considering an issue of 8100.­
000,090 of bonds, payable in GOLD, prin­
cipal and interest, to secure a stable fi­
nancial system.
With a currency that
fluctuates to such an extent that Its peo­
ple do not know when they go to bed what
their money will be worth in tbe morning,
it isn't to be wondered at tbat even this
untutored nation should desire a sound
system, one relieved of all such possibil­
ities. It Mexico throws the silver stan­
dard overboard where will tbe free sllverites go to seek that consolation that can
only be obtained from souls of kindred
thoughts? Japan, China and Peru have
all parted company with Mexico since that
memorable campaign of two years ago,
and dow tbe last adherent of an exploded
theory threatens also to desert, and become
a “gold bug” republic. Truly tbe trials
of tbe silver man are pitiable. The world
won’t jog along in tbe paths they cut
-oat lor It, therefore tbe whole world is
,prevoklDgiy wrong.

The bouse and senate had a lively con­
test Monday over a couple of small words,
buttbey meant a great deal.
Tbe first
paragraph ot the Senate resolutions read
as follows:
\

By Saturday noon it will be definitely known whether Spain will go to war

or not.

President McKinley has given her unlli that time to decide.

Bxuax Kxnxixi.d,

First door north of the
American Hottie.
I also keep a full tine of

Bee. flee’y.
Next Sunday at the Methodist Episco­
pal church the pantor will preach in the
moru’ogoo “Christ, *»d bls Cooquest of
tbe World”,
lo the evening at tbe 6
o’clock service a memorial service tor
Hoe. Daniel Striker will be held to be
addressed by several speakers.

on hand, and make the
BEST LADDERS that
are made for a small ram
of money. Come and see
me.

Rev. Wm. Tilly will preach lu tbe
Baptist church of Plainwell oo Sunday
next
On Monday evening lu the wme
church, will lectors oo “Popes a moo gat
Protest»nts,

glgRgiT1’1”

TMtaora, drm*t&gt;d 10.
Ooiffxw per ba se.
4Wto*,p*rb*7Bto io*
Stoney, per lb t*tou.
SBjertenuitosso.
Weed per ©art to to a so
Ba*, par bbl., u.

The Instai'aUoe of Rev. G. F. Sbeldon
as pastor of tbe Presbyterian church will
occur next Toesday evenlog at tbe
cbarob.
Rev’s. Zimmerman, of Maaos,
Cadwell, of Leasing, and Jacquese, of
Albion, will be present and take part. ,A
cordial invitation Is extended to all to be
present.

SHIRT WAISTS

Tbe regular monthly meeting of the
W. H. M. society of the M. E. church,
will be held at the home of Mra. Frances
Smith. Wednesday afternoon. April 27lh.
al 2:30 o’clock,
~
taltb.
A. E. Heath. Monthly reading by society.
Paper, Mountain White*. Mrs. Carrie
"
*
Grant Selection, Mrs. Lombard,
Selectloo. Miss Johnson.

Ladies we have just received a*
large invoice of Shirt Waists
from one of the best Manufact­
urers of tbe country.
Ee
Waist guaranteed to fit and
prices are so low you cannot af­
ford to go without them.

Be sure and make It possible to atteod
the W. C. T. U. Co. Coh. May 17-18.
“Scientific
Temperance
Instruction.”
Evening, short addresses showing the
why and bow It came to be a law. Class
recitations showing what to taught Even­
ing of May 18th.

LADIES’ SHIRT

Two contests In one oo Friday evening,
April 22nd. at the Presbyterian church,
there will be held a musical and oratorlal
contest, given by members of tbe Loyal
Temperance Leglou.
The musical be­
tween two classes ot girls', tbe oratorical,
a silver medal contest
Everybody come.
See tbe children with flags, children with
banners and bells, children singing and
Well
your
children speaking.
“ worth
“
time and money.
:Don
____’t_ ___
forget
|Ltime
___ ...or
place, Friday evening, April 23rd, Pres­
byterian church, 7:80 p. m.
Admission
10 cents.

Oranges are at their
Best Now.......

want

Cents.

uy your Egg;

JULIUS RU

# This «■

His

ultimatum practically says tbat by Saturday noon she must fight or back,
down. While wards to be deplored yet Spain has forced tbe trouble upon
herself by her inhuman warfare, starving women and children, destroying

our commerce, and above all by tbe blowing up ot tbe Maine and tbe killing

of 258 brave American seamen.

Mr. Todd Turan the President Down.
The celery fields of Kalamazoo frown
fierce and dark, tbe peppermint meadows
float an effluvium tbat tortures tbe nos­
trils.
The trl-partlte statesman from tbe
third district, Albert M. Todd, stamps

Cuban insurgents, and they will' doubtless
work together, and the Cubans will be
well armed at once.

has demanded, and received, hie passports,
and will leave the country at ones. Thlr
is equivalent to a declaration of war and
upon tbe recommendations of the presi­ tbe breaking of diplomatic relations.
If Spain does not back down by Satur­
dent and turns tbe executive from tbe day noon war will be on after that time.
door of Congress.
-We will refuse the Tbe Spanish fleet Is a formidable one and
request of the president that we resign is massed at Cape Verde Inlands, while
the Cuban question Into bls hands,” the American fleet is about Key West.
The clash. If it comes, is expected to take
quotes tbe majestic, peppermint distilling place near Cuba.
Todd, “since tbat we recognize that he
Ge*. Alger’*. B«ply.
draws bls Inspiration from the McCoqkLaar WKk we mad. meouon of ibe faet
Hanna-Rothschild bond syndicate and is
tbal Fitzgerald Poet G. A. R. of tbl, oil,,
plaster clay in these potter’s bands.
had volunteered lu Mrrleee to the country
Twere trite to tell that tbe Intellect In oom of war with Bpaln. Mood.,, B.
tbat threw off tbe above extract of native H. Traxk, Commander ot FltmeraJd Poet,
received a letter from tbe War Depart­
wisdom and sage dlsconcernment draws
ment, alaned by Gen. Alter, wbieh read,
Its inspiration from tbe Popultot-Problbl- ae follow,:
11on-Silver bond-bogey syndicate, which
-War departmentwxanixoTOx.D c.
Is tbe hopeless victim of a continous at­
tack of bond tremens that the gold cure
only aggravates. They dream of bonds,
they see -bonds, they feel bonds, they
breathe boeds, they are bitten by bonds,
they are pursued by bonds, they wrestle
madly with bonds, they talk about bonds
until tbelr tongues taste of bonds.
Such
are tbe awful vagaries and hallucinations
that possess the overwrought brains of
the victims of bond tremens and impel
them to make venomous and senseless
attacks on people in high places.
Disaster and confusion have come upon
the president’s policy through the deter­
mination of Todd to sty him nay.
Con­
sidering tbe stubborn opposition ot tbe
Kalamazoo luminary of a hyphenated
political planet,* Mr. McKiqley might

better have left his message unwritten.
Todd stands in bls path, breathing out
threatening*.
Todd defies him, berating
him most dreadfully tor his “weak and
vacillating" policy.
Todd, tbe extractor
of peppermint and discoverer of hood
contraries.
Todd, the broad-minded
and consistent patriot, was om e^two

Seedling 10c per doz.
Navels 15 to 40c *•
Genuine Fruit Jam 10c
per can
Celery Salad 10c Bottle
Fruit Preserves 25c
Bottle
Dried Peaches, Prunes,
Apricots 10c,
Best assortment can­
ned goods and bot­
tled ickles intown
Sweet and Sour pickles
5c adoz.

HAMS &amp;
VANARHAN

ABOUT

TIME
Of the year to spring the fact upon you that there
are several different kinds of springs, but the Spring
we wish to impress upon your mind is the bed spring.
There are also several different kinds of bed springs
We don’t keep them all but we do keep a nice as­
sortment which are soft and easy and will make
your spring fever less hard to bear, especially if you
have one of our mattresses on yodr springs.

Renkes &amp; Walldorff.
Carpets and Mattings.

Undertakers.

"Dr,Birred Comrade:

tbepyrlcitic offer of your Poet will Dot be &lt;nerVery Truly Yours,

To the MqmIcmI Public.
1 have had the opportunity of witness­
ing tbe work of Mbs 8. E. Jones as a
vocal instructor in Charlevoix, and have
no hesitation In saying that she had ex­
cellent success in all cases coming under
■y observation, and in some pupils the
Improvement has been very great Indeed.
I do not pretend to kuow anything about
“meebods” bet In my professional work
have an eye lor “resuItR," a»d Mto* Joon
• successful instructor If re­
sults are a guidance.
1
a TB*oher wbo has the now*
er to-drew out all there to In a pupil, and
of aewnSettera

The Genuine Oliver
Chilled Plows....

jB8t received * car load of the genuine
™v^?te wherever uaed. Your neighbors will tell you to
- -t.T?ey.*pc*lt **?** hith b°rn of experience. The Oliver
-~J~- • nBOre popular and have given
i also unloading this
: Wagon Co.’« Buggies, Wagons
tom and grHl be sold at

Jobs W ana maker. of Peonsylvaaia, Ex­
Poatmaster Geoersl. baa offered to raise a
regfmeut of aoldien, eqalp them and
take charge or then tn tbe field.
C. Oliver laella,* New York mintoealre, has offered bla service* in any
eapMity-

at the United State* hereby recognizes tbe
republic of Qab* as tbe tree aad lawful
jpvwrBiMoi of tta&lt; btad." bat refused
te allow tbe words -are and" to be strick­
en ©at
Oo ao mnali a point aa thb tbe

A full attenitaMO to ffootred.

A tarn ■»» »f the World .ad 1)w
United Stalto, taffKbn vim tbe Baxxu

one year for only fa cash.

Considering

war tkte toap off Ute - world to
altooot iadtopoMlble.
TM Map atooa to
««» —• U~i t»a prt» nkad Iw

�----- S.

Hastings Banner,
Thursday, Apr. at, 1898.

IS MBS (rode st aHrttaa nt 1 and S

oeaia.
Butter
and
WOO
taken In
trade. Bmsnauton * DtCXZUaoTT.
Before buyta* a

maektsstoab

ot nn

scent Mil nad Me ou stock ot tine
imfklnlrnbM uald os Installment plan at
Hendershott A IMakwaon,

0MINM

My Store

M. L . Coak wm la Grand Rapids Wed­
nesday.
.
.. &lt;
X

Will Fuller and wife were in Nashville.
Friday*
'

Frank DeCouroey was Ln Eaton Rapids
festprday.

is headquarters for ail
house cleaning supplies
wall i»aper. window
.-hades, plastico, cold
water jiaint, mixed
paints, oils and varn­
ishes. corrosive subli­
mate, bed-bug poison,
carpet bug finish, chlo­
ride lime, and all dis­
infectants

P. T. Colgrove was in Freeport Monday
on bMtoeae.
Chas. Fox spent Sunday with bis family
in Grand Rapids.

Prof. Parmelee, ot

^-^rVbT' —

The Druggist
New Location.

Try my Beef Iron and
Wine. It will help you
through the house­
cleaning period.

90

QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS,

J. R. Barnum left tor a business trip
In Aftegan Wednesday.

UlM to remove bias u Ue lboye MmKi

Jay Llchty, of Edmore, spent a few
days in tbe city last week.

•ent lunch.
The latest styles In

at

miilinary
.

’

/William Hitchcock is driving a fine
xarod

this week.

if you want a bicycle suit call at Mor:ill. Lambir A Co.

The latest slock of millinery goods In
the city at Hendershott A Dickerson’s.
btrawberries,

lettuce,

opera
bouse MondayOMcroee
eta, Aprilorasq,
•WMttakT.W.
^C

Frank Herrick and wife spent Sunday
with relatives In Freeport.
.

Commnnder-ln-ebl,t ot tbe Bora Brle^i'

' Miss Gertrude Smith is spending her

vacation with her parents.

No admls-

Ed Mallory, of Nashville, was in the
city Tburuday on business.

Tbe Evert Paton residence In Baltimore

Judge Mills and wife spent Sunday
with relatives In NaaiivUle.

aodre« „„ -Fraternallam.-

T^ flU?'d “?* rr°°00
Ss'Brtay.
Tbe ffn was discovered around the chim­

Samuel Canon, ot Galesburg, was in
the city the first ot the week.
ney at about ten o'clock In tbe forenoon
Miss Gertrude Abbey has commenced
but bad reached .neb headway that It wu
useleM to try to atop It. The
,u teaching school near Dowling.
Leon Bauer is spending his vacation at
quite heavy aa nearly everything In tbe
home tbe guest of bls parents.
bouse was destroyed.
bar afternoon when a team bitebed to a
bayreek loaded with furniture went from
the Kalamaruo depot upto the Mlchl„n

Louis Goodyear Is spending his vaca­
tion with his parents in the city.
Fred Busby, of Detroit. 1s speodOL

few days in tbe city vtafting frlendfipB

We are Displaying on our Second Floor an Exceptionally Fine Line ci
* LACE CURTAINS
.
To Make Home Beautiful at Prices Pleasing to Home Makers.

Lace Curtains, 8 yd.long.
U/.‘ ‘ f -’?•
3 “
“
W 1'
VT
3i
“
“
3iW “
“
••
3f“
“
“
34 “
“
..
gp.
..
“
“
34 “ “

40in. wide 25 c. each.
42 “ “ 874o. “
«■ “ “ 42ic. “
42 “ “ 50 c- “
45 “ “ 624c. “
45 “ “ 75 c. “
sg .. .. r00
60 “ “ 1.25
“

These prices unite luxury with econom . This Dry Goode Store of ours
is a Dry Goods Store of youre. Goods
- - delivered
it your home. Big Comer
Store.

E. Y. HOGLE

w^" n,r”*l“ hou“ ** ’r,ptd
When they reached tbe fretyht bouae Ute

Go to Burman A Powers for your ten

Withey A Son’s.

Nashville, waa

and M It SM found be bad no mean. „r

Quite an exciting runaway oceured Fr|-

CIRCULATION

tbe city Saturday.

Mias Lola Marshall, of
~«ao~Oook AOo.k-. tor so^Tt^ In the city Friday.

. A”“*71 “'"“"■■nnlX-Ill be de*
U iBIeroatlunai Cuoyrra. „

Fred L Heath

Nashville, was In

Window
Draperies

pess,

pieplant,

□ions, radishes, pineapples, asparagus at

-teriiog. Crawford A Co.
You can get anything from a bath to a

neck shave at uur barber shop.
Bi sby

Messrs Guy Crook, John Burke and
Floyd Davis spent Sunday at Wall lake.
wagon collided with tbe building breaking
WUllatn Osborn, of Kalamazoo, spent
the bayrack and amaahlne the furniture
Sunday in the city tbe guest of relatives.
In general. Jobn Freeman who waa the
Frank Leins and Henry Sheldon were
owner and driver of the team waa badly
tbe guests of friends In Delton Sunday.
scratched but not aerloualy bort.
Mrs. S. A. Gott, of Middleville, was tbe
Oapt. A. D. Ni.kem and family arrived
guest of friends in the city over Sunday.
in the city Friday from Fort Leavenworth,
Miss Blanch Leonard left for Jackson !
Kanaaa. lo await orders from Uncle Sam'
“ to where be should be stationed In case
of war with Spain. He dldeo't bay. to

Monday to spend a week with relatives i
at that place.
•

wait long. Tuesday afternoon orders
eame for him lo report to Mobile as soon

Burdette Bdwne, last for Detroit yes­
terday expecting to make that bis home

*’ poa.lble, and he left Wednesday morn­ for tbe summer,
ing. Capt. Nlakern wu for several yeara
E. £. Warner, wbo Is in tbe employ of
one of Ute editors ot tbe Bax.tul He Is the M. C. R. R-, was called to Vandalia to
a graduate ot Wm1 Point Military Acad­ lo act as a relief.

emy and Is one ot tbe beet drill-masters In
Dr. V. J. Lathrop, of Nashville, was
the country, bla eIBcidney In that line bar­
In tbe city ov« Bunday, tbe guest of bls
log been proven several times by leading
atest slock of millinery In tbe city. •
uncle E. H. Lathrop.
Ike Hastings Dlrulon Xo 1» U. B, K. ot
Gertrvdk Stbubdis.
Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
P. io victory In three World’s Contests aHoward City, are visiting friends
There has been a general cleaning up of
galnst some ot the best drilled companies
this vicinity this week.
zwns and yards in tbe last few days, to
ot tbe country. Hu was stationed at Fort
*.he great Improvement of tbe appearance
Mrs. A. E. Renkes Is at
Leavenworth, Kansas, until
recently,
tending a meeting of the State Federation
of onr streets.
wben be wu promoted to Assistant quart­
Dry Heath, formerly of thia city, was ermaster with rank of Captain and In ease of Women’s Club of which she is a memtrrested at Vermontville Monday, for viol­ of war be will probably be assigned to
Miss Mabel Colgrove, wbo hss been
ating tbe local option law. His bearing doty on some Oeoerals staff. Captain
will be on May 4th.
.
Nlakern Is a man or splendid military a- spending her vacation with her parents in
A dance was given at Reed’s Hall Mon­ blllty and will make a record for himself tbe city, returned to Grand Haven Wed­
nesday.
lay night In honor of Miu Gertrude Ford lo actual service.
Miss Gertrude Ford, of Jackson, was
of Jackson, wbo has been visiting in the
Tbe authorship of the much-discussed
the gueet of Miss Louise Burrall the first
.’ity the past few days.
“Inner Kxperleneee of a Cabinet Member's
Sbe returned to ber home
Do not forget J. F. Whitney A Co. have Wife." printed In Tbe Ladles’ Home Jour­ ot tbe week.
a full line of lace curtains as well as ba­ nal. will be revealed In the Jane Issue of Tuesday,
zar goods.
CapL A. D. N Is kern, wife and family,
tbat magazine, wben tbe name ot Anna
Gary Spaulding’s Shoe Store.
Farquhar will appear u tbe author. It Is gf Ft Leavenworth, Kansas, have been

Tbe fullest, most' complete and tbe

As spring is here you want that beard
and long bair cut. We have tbe tools and
barbers for that purpose.
Bi.sby Bbos.

surmised tbat the domestic exportation de­
scribed In these letters were those rd Mrs.

The Family Stocking
There is one in many a household.

But they don’t stay there.

Into it go the family savings.

There’s always a hole some­

where and the stocking is just as lean at the end
of the year.

Put the family foliar into

a Muleskin Hose and they can’t get
Put your boys’ feet

through.

into
.

a

Muleskin

Hose

and you won’t be

impatiently ex­
claiming every
day or two, “How

did you get such a tear?”
They are just what is need­
ed for children to play in and yet

nice enough for Sunday wear.
made with Elastic Double Knee.
ranted to। give satisfaction.

They are

Every pair war-

If after a fair trial you are satis-

fied, when purchasing again ask for “The Muleskin Hose.

spending the week with relatives in the
city and Muskegon.

Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Lampman went to
W. H. H. Miller, wife of the Attorney­
General In President Harrison’s Cabinet.— Kalamazoo last Friday to attend tbe
funeral
of tbelr cousin, Mrs. S. A. Kidd.
since
Miss
Farquhar
Is
known
to
be
a
per
­
We are the only agents for the late
skirt mack in tosh, sold on the installment sonal friend of tbe Miller family, and to Sbe was burled In Colon.
plan.
Prices from $4.50 up.
hast spent considerable time with them In
Messrs Clarence Barber, Norton Paton,
HExni:RNHorr &amp; Dtckkbsox.
Wuhlngton during tbelr official residence Milan Waldorf. A. A. Crothera, William
Lost-i-Id this city Wednesday evening । there. Tbe author ot these letters wu Huffman, Ed Huffman and Mattson Frb
of last week, a gold bow-knot scarf pin, | born sod raised In Indianapolis, In neigh­ spent Sunday at Wall lake.
borly relations with tbe Harrison and Mil­
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner and
set with several small diamonds. Finder
please bring to this office and owner will ler families, but for ten yearn past she hu daughter Vada, of Nashville, and L. C.
Heed
a
studious
professional
life
.
In
Now
Feighner, of Hanover, were guests of Mm.
pay suitable reward.

W. D. Hayes A Son. .at tbe Hastings
National Bank continue tbe fire Insurance

agency, so many years represented by tbe
late Hon. Daniel Striker. The agency In­
cludes a number of well known companies
and tbe new firm should receive tbe sup­
port of its many friends.
At the opening of the May term of court
on Monday May, 9th, the members of tbe
bar of Barry County will hold a meeting,

York. London and Boston. She Is -now
eonn-cted with tbe editorial staff ot The
Boston Transcript.

In addition

to

ber

“Cabinet Member’s Wife" Isllera sbe bu
published one novel—“A Binger’s Heart"—
and another la about to be Issued. She Is
a young woman, exceedingly clever, and
only ber cloeeat friends have known ber
connection with fl»e Waxblngton lettero
which have attracted such wide attention.

The people of this city will be pleated

to which the public are cordially invited,

H. E. Felgbner over Sunday*

Misses Merlon and Etbelyn Richardson;
wbo have been spending some time in
tbe city tbe of guests J. R. Barnum and
fanilly, returned to tbelr home Jamec’own

yesterday.
Messrs P. T. Colgrove. W. K. Babcock,
N. T. Parker. J. H. Dennis, Sylvester
Greusel, S, W. Smith god E. C. Russ were
at Nashville Tuesday night attending a
meeting of Ivy Iqtfge No. 37. K. of P.

to know that the present council is in
Supreme Chancellor Colgrove gave a fine
commemorative of tbe life of tbe late Hon. sympathy with the food roads movement
address and exemplified the unwritten
Baniel Striker. wb« was a member of tbe aod.wlU not ba content with con flu lug Its
work for the Instruction and edification of
bar. though not a practicing attorney.
nectkNu to ••gympntby ” but will actually
the members of Ivy lodge.
start tbe ball ririllng to Improve tbe roads.
‘&gt;t a meeting of the directors
Mr. and Mrs. J.L Prentiss, of Buf­
We uuderatasd tbat the first stretch of
Hutings National Bank, held on We
roads to be fixed wtH bo those north of falo. N. Y- visited fnends |n ibis fflttjj
’Uy, to mage the chtn&lt;88 on the
tb. ettr.
_1
&lt;lireetori and offices, which wu neo

rtef-fti

tated.by the death of tbe Ute I)
Striker, the followlag were Heetwt ?

--------------Vice President:
Harry
G.

«.
flryes,

*m Cashier. Judge Clement Smith
elKUd tn tbe board ot dlreeton. Olbertbe offioera and dlreotora renal, tbe
tame a. heretofore.^
1

highways
iowl
-der
te git
* travti

**°W

an ImMnlte lewrtb of time. Heartnn
emmaka NO INVK3TMKNT tbat will

brink «ucb nod returns aa fixing up Use
lost.t.Mich., April 17.—Kotor, Town-J

wod ot lotna lowaablp. baa aold to Haw1*7 i Wett of Muir, bla ellpolDKot ff.HM

weQ known In this «*VM

. r

ln thB —ud ,0

ptanln«orU| boo

Mia. Klien Hawley. Mr.
that tlpe u
Prenttos is noi r eonnd l» *• wholebnalneM
In Buffalo, tn wblcb
sale grocery L.
In bls
be h» baan very roeeeaatuL
ristta about
Hastings he ww very
much Impressed with tbe beauty efthe

approeeta. to tbe elty. and irlrtnr erer,
eooouraffeasMit to tbe farmera In bolMlac city and the splendid improvemencs made
rood roedal and maletahjlor them. This 1 since bls last visit here ten years ago.
elty te loelnff tboooaod. and tbouaand. ot Mr. and Mrs. Hawley returned home

pound, ot wool, for which he reeelred 30
«nta a pound, or IIJ80.M. A put .1 dollars worth of trade every year by rea­
’•he wool. 4.200 pound., Mr. Towmend son of the miserable roods about ua, and
earned over trotn a year ago, when II woo we are eatteffad that every effort ot the
worth but lb cut.. Now, under tbe
preaeol council, or any council In the fu­
standard and the good old doetrine of pro ture, te build rood roads will bare the
tartion hr xeH »o, end atlll tbe 10 lo 1 peo­ bearttaot approval ot our citizens. With
ple ire trylnr to make tbe farmer bellere
an eeooosnloel edaslulasrattao taxes can bo
taai we can't have prosperity without Btyreduced and a good Hue on be expended,
■nls®. Mr. Townsend buy. ebffep lb tbe
oa ear bikhsrare. Tbe people are
tall to feed, and bls lame purebaoee «ro
peetlnp some eptandld work trosn IM
•Iso a narked benefit lo the ianaen et tbe
ptneut admlatotrozloa.
tbunty wbo base stock In Utu Um te itaItaot.

Monday.
Latesfreports from tbe wheat growing
sect loos of the United States show that the

prospects tn tbe winter wheat belt are unusoally fine, the average being tbe highest
—----- —- —tiu.AfciU.

Do you think that you rut? any risk. then, it you buy one Suit out of a lot of Fine
Cheviots Cassimeres, Worsteds and Serges bearing THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. label
which wlare selling at »tg. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. have been Wholesale Tailors

for almost » third of a century, Their name Ktamda for everything that is scientific and
progressive in tailoring, aid we are their sole Agents bur.
Bm Uwte ctothes whrtMr yw bey Urm or
not; tor while your «me Is worth seme
tklax. tt will not bs wastsS tn tbta tn-

�(f Hastings

MICHIGAN STATE

local news.

Am.rlean Navies,
Comparison of the total dUplacMteto
A correspondent wants to know tbe tonnage and speed of tbe United States
■ Thureday, Apr. ai. 1898.
’ origin of the phrase, "be taut lo it’ Il flying squadron, wblcb to now in readi­ Uo«l d«t&lt;n&gt;1tnK Frtd.y, April SS, m
-COOK BROS., PROPR ETORS ■ was first used by an editor wbo died and ness to sail from Hampton Ronda, with Arbor day. He recomn&gt;ends:
•Tha»t this day be devoted by the trus­
went to heaven and looked for the man wbo tbat of Ibe best four battle ships In tbe
tee. of public Institutions, by the faculttas
took his paper and read It for five yean Spantah nsvy naturally I bereales the pub­ ' sod students of colleges and -^tofma!
that every one and then refused to pay for It.
lic Interest In tb« comparative flyfitlog schools, by the teschero and school boards
of our public schools and ths people of the
ill should take a
The newspaper advertisement goes into strength of the two nations on the seas.
state generally, to planting trees, shrubs
While tbe facts for exhot comparison! and vineo about stat, and school buildings,
IBM spring tonic to tbe home, takes a seat in tbe family circle
by tho highways and aroued the homes.
S strengthen tho (and talks to the hundreds of people wbo of sea pn ver are al nay&gt; difficult of ascer­ Tho occasion should be made one of study
tainment, tbe consentus of opinion among
tbe subject of planting, care and cul­
system arid pre- pay'tbelr money for tbat kind of entertain­ disinterested naval experts to to tbe effect of
ture of tree, and of tbe great good that may
^“^^^^^pare for the extra ment They love tbe family newspaper
com. thtewfrom.
the day be so fitting- &lt;
and read It with confidence.
Nothing that while Spain Is strong In armored ly obserred that tho home and school
j demands of Nature. Every spring equals a good, live newspaper when it cruisers and torpedo boats the to very grounds may be beautified and enriched,
and th. people wHl be greatly profited
weak In what to known as tbe modern thereby.”
the system is thoroughly over- comes to reaching the people.—Ex.
■hips of the battle line.
Her fighting
Jbauled—there is a general house­
A Gladwin man was taken with cramps
The War Bills.
cleaning going on within. The a few days ago while assisting bls wife to strength practically oonalito of only ooe
At tl&gt;e recent extra session of tbe
imparities that have been accumu- lay a carpet, and bio agony was oo great ■ modern flrat-claaa battle ship, the Pel- state legislature every member voted
■4ating for a year must be got­ tbat It was feared he would not recover. •&gt;o; tbe old-faabloned broadside battle for tbe war billa. wMeh provide as fol­
ablpa Vitoria and Numancla; tbe armored 1 lows:
ten rid of and the system reno­ A great many men are very Imprudent, If
cruisers infanta Marla Tereaa, Almlraoto
In addition to appropriating 1600,000 for
vated and prepared for the siege not exceedingly reckless about engaging In Oquendo, Vizcaya, Prlnceaaa Aaturiaa. war purposes, increasing the appropriation
for the support of the naval reurves and
of summer. Unless Nature is as­ violent exercise of this nature and as tbe Cataluna, Carlos V. and Cristobal Colon providing
for Increasing the membership .
spring house-cleaning time draweth near,
sisted in this task, the strain on
’ of the national guard, no levy or attach­
they should pay heed to tbe above warn­ •Iso twenty-three unarmored cruisers,
for debt shall be made on tho prop­
the system is too severe, and a ings and, If they indulge at all in such in­ eleven gunboat!, aevenleen torpedo boat ment
erty of any cltlsan who goes to the front.7
breakdown is the result. Some jurious exercise should do so with extreme destroyers and eleven torpedo boats of the and that no advantage shall be taken of ,
any soldier who lo a party to a suit at taw.
first class.
people neglect to supply this as­ moderation.—Ex.
This Immunity ta to continue until' six
Although It is claimed by competent, months after tho re see tton of bootUltiM.
sistance, and as a result they are
Deputy Attorney-General Chase advises
Th. Crop Report.
overcome by an enervating, de­ | Michigan stockholders of tbe Granite naval authorities tbat the Pelayo to tbe
The Michigan crop report for April
pressed feeling, their energies re­ | State Provident Association not to sell only one of tbe lot tbat can be considered
a modern battle ship, ber displacement oays:
lax, appetite fails, and they are their stock at 10 cents ou tbe dollar, tbe
Th. average 'condition in the state April
to 1,300 tans leas than that of tbe United
totally disabled for a season. price being offered by parties from States betue ships of the Indtons class 1 was K; In the southern counties, M; in
central, M; and In the northern, M;
Everybody just now needs a tonic, Chicago, wbo are now canvassing the and could not approach either the Indi­ th.
comparison being with average years.
state.
Furthermore there is new pend­
These percentages are higher than report­
and Swift’s Specific
ana, tbe Iowa, tbe Kearaarge or tbe Kening in tbe U. S. court of appeals a case,
ed at th. same date In any previous year
In fact there since im. Live stock has wintered well
which is being carried on at the expense tacky Id effectiveness.
and Is reported. In good condition. The av­
of the state, to establish the right of appears to be little doubt tbat the Indiana erage condition la the stat, is 94 for horses,
would make abort work of tbe Pelayo.
and swine, and 95 for cattle. The out­
is logically the best tonic on the Michigan stockholders to tbe Michigan The Cristobal Colon and tbe Carlos are ihsep
look for apples and poaches is favorable.
market. The general health needs assets. If tbe Michigan law Is upheld tae only other Spanish sea fighters that
the shareholders in this state will get
building up, hence a tonic ifi needed
could make any sort of a defense .galn.t
Reports to the state board &lt;X health
nearly 100 per cent
the guns of the New York or tbe .Mast- from 61 obaervent in various portions
that is entirely harmless. S. S. S.
achurotta.
They .re flne new steel of the state for the week ended April
POLITICAL DRIFT.
is purely vegetable, and is the only
armored veaselB and carry powerful bat­ 9 indicate that pneumonia increased
blood remedy that ie guaranteed
rrUp to date Mark Hanna’s responsi­ teries.
Spain to also reported to bare and intermittent fever decreased in
to contain no potash, mercury, or bilities for the Shawneetown flood and bought tbe hrmored cruiser Gulseppe area of pf^valenoe. Consumption was
other harmful mineral ingredient. theCalifornia earthquakes has not been Garibaldi from Italy and bas for some reported at 136 places, measles at 55,
established, but the investigation is not
fever al 33, scarlet fever at 26.
It is Nature’s remedy, being made yet ended.—St. Louis Republic (Dem.). time been trying to buy the armored typhoid
diphtheria at 22, whooping cough at t
from roots and herbs gathered
ETTbe main grievance that tbe demo­ crulwr c«rlo Alberto.
places, and smallpox at looia.
At.lnit Uil, arri, of n,„| „re
from Nature’s great storehouse. It crats have against Mark Hanna is that
Gets a Sew TrialA-m
thoroughly cleanses the blood of Hanna was the man who led the army United Slate, bu (be m«nlDeent anti
The supreme court hanggan^ed nireW
of sound money in 1896 which com­ formidable tlret-ela,, battle .hip, Jow,.
all impurities, tones up the gen­ pelled Mr. Bryan to stay at home.—Iowa Indiana, Mawachtisett., Onson. Kear- trial to Dr. J. W. Foglesong, now serv­
ing a life sentence in Jackson prison
eral health, renews the appetite State Register.
®age and Kentucky. .Ufa tbe Alabama
^Several correspondents want to Illinois and WlKonsin rapidly approaeb- for murder. Dr. Fogleson was convict­
and imparts new life and vigor to
ed
in the circuit court at Hillsdale of
what has become of Bryan. He
ln» completion; ooe battle ablp ot tbe poisoning his wife four years ago. and
the entire system.
Dangerous know
is still making speeches, but they don’t
•«ond
da».
the
Tea..;
u&gt;.
armors
the case has been in the courts since.
typhoid fever and other prevalent appear in the papers, owing to the ftict
• summer diseases seldom attack a that he can’t afford to pay regular ad­ eraser. New York and Brooklyn; the The case excited much interest nt the
protected second-class crulaera Mlnne- time and the trial was a long and te­
vertising rates.—Cleveland Leader.
person whose system is thoroughly
fit ds well to recall amid a flood of .poll. Columbia. Clnel.n.U, Boaton. San dious one.

Banner.

Now ia 1116 time

I

,NV®S?

’j r REQUIRES NO COOKING7’
MAKES COLLAKS IND GUFFS STIFF/IND I

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WOL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANT OTHER STARCH.
ACT USED

S.S.S.% Blood

'

cleansed and
toned up with
• S. S. S. in
spring. Get S.
S. S. and be pro
: pared. Sold by all
'-druggists.
MUMIEAII

Cb.rl&lt;,ton.lM.rblebead DeSalt Inspected tn March.
The report of State Sall Inspector
d'ei m ‘
B’"",,Or'' “"W Mlladelpbl. Montgomery. Newark. Lanculer, 1 Caswell for March is as follows: Wayne
Raleigh and Atlant.; &gt;1W) 8rtwn
county, 40,200 barrels; Saginaw. 23,333;
boats, ala double-turreted monltora. ooe St. ciair, 22.Q85; Manistee. 18.585;’ Bay,
16,264;
Mason. 15.240; Iosco. 7,400; Mid­
dynamite gunboat and Ove torpedo boats.
land. 5,684; total. 148.791. March, 1897,
10 addition to these we bare the tw
197,818; gain, 50,973.
“"'“••nd from
the Brailltan (rorernmeot and. according
to dlspatcbea from Rome, tbe go.ernmen’
The supreme court has sustained the
nu^recently bought three lt.iu0 torp«io &lt;constitutionality of the act of 1897 for
the incorporation of all religions and
ecclesiastical bodies.
Thl, comparlron ot lighting marine enThe Traders’ Firy Insurance com­
rnes. however, take, „„ ^unt of
pany of New York, with a. capital ot
difference In lighting q„.||t|„ 0,
m(_n
8200,000, has been Ecensed to do busi­
who mau u».o fluting dewtroyera.
u . ness in Michigan.
recent
of pauioti,
euthuslasm
John Elwert, aged 41, committed sui­
Bdltor outburst
Henry Walters
declared
th.”
cide in Saginaw by hanging'himself in
though Spam «01d matehour.ro.
a horse stall in the rear of his sheet iron
shop. He leaves a wjdow and three chil­
ment and balhw)„ ,b.
“
’“"‘I “t "kill ot tbe mon em­ dren.
Henry Long, a farmer in Marengo
ployed 10 handle them.
township, while at work with his son
It turn, out that thia Watt*r«.n&lt;.
burning brush suddenly dropped dead
ebulllUon of patriotic m-dor had aometblng
of heart disease.
The commissioner of pensions has ap­
PtldA
The eloquent Kentuckian I, ,0I&gt;.
pointed Dr. W. C. Gates to a position on
the board of examining surgeons at
Ontonagon.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

MICH.

Capitol 70,000.00
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
Mlchixan.

OFFICERS.

NKBCrOBS:

■as w«

breaking out with virulence now that
the anniversary of Jefferson’s birthday
is close at hand. The funniest part of
the fracas ia that Bryan and Altgdd,
two of the most anti-Jeffer&amp;onian of
all the prominent then now in the coun­
try, arc booked for speeches oq the an­
niversary. If Jefferson could get a
glimpse at this moment at some of the
men who are pretending to be his dis­
ciples he would wish he had never been
born.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

the moat Important part ot the na..i i„
•truellon and
drill In lbe
Amerfcan
M,lea.-rr.l
“ grltmi.
Br,u,h •”&lt;&gt;
aU.
’•’'“-CMe.rpo Tta«

i

raasuy Pride.

*X*P«^* ®Tb «d»d treln of

“ho

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
line

among Uram nm-

git, that trom me John - real,
«p th. Old tady.

point of simplicity

SS'.Xroo“rtedB,'r-At'*"‘*

wota Sterol

r

hadytartof pmctiol
BSMT droBBta to the::
It is the only itarvb
1 snenie. alum or toy
Jaby powder.

_________________ ___

_

For sale by all wholesale and refall grocers.

Born
September

For more than Fifty-Six yews it has N^r Failed in its
Weeklv Visits to the Homes of earners ami
Villagers Throughout the United Staten.

IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi­
ness, for the improvement of their business and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructivestories of the doings of the world, the nation and
states.
IT HA8 advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
possible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
fanners and villagers, and for over half a century
han held their confidence and esteem.
is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and we
furnish it with the BANNER, \one year for
. 11.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER ”
Copy Of the NEW YORK WJCEKLY TRIB

Otto Suanpera, a native of Finland,
waa killed in the Lillie mine at Negau­
nee by a fall of ground. A wife and
four children survive him.
George Erwin, the 14-year-oid son of
Daniel Erwin, living near Hart, was fa­
tally shot while out hunting.

Prof. Troop, ot the ludlana Experiment
station given tbe following directions in a
recent bulletin:—In looking for tbh in­
' sect most persons will pees It by unnoticed
। on account of its very small size.
The
I female scale Is only about one twenty­
fifth of an Inch lu diameter, while the
male Is'only abuut one-half tbat size. Tbe
shape of tbe female ‘Is nearly circular,
while tbe male is more elongated.
Tbe
female to sharply concave or eonleal in
tbe eenter.
This last character will help
to distinguish It from many of tbe more
common speclee.
lu color to nearly like
the
many on wblcb It Is found.
Another
Solid Trains of Light Running Pianos
distlngulabtog character ia found In the
for the Harvest of »p8.
raddtoh discoloration of tbe bark, immadiately surrounding tbe scale, extend­
ing to rough tbe outer and tamer bark.
These characters will enable one with an
ordinary poeket magnifying giaas to
readily detect tbe presence of the insect.

t

This starch is,

Francisco.

wild talk, that President McKinley said
in his annual message? after a full and
temperate discussion of the Cuban
question: ‘‘I speak not of forcible an­
nexation, for that cannot be thought of.
That, by our code of morality, would
be criminal aggression.” The United
States does not want to annex Cuba.
Neither the Spaniards nor the Cuban
junta can befog the case by raising that
issue.—Troy Times.
• ' NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS.
Blate ot Michigan, County of Barey-M.
CFThe men tVho have been abusing
1
McKinley
because he did not plunge
, Notice ta hereby given, tbat by an order o!
tte Probate Court lor the County of Bjrry.
this
country prematurely into war are
■•do on the 24tb. day of March A. D. 188b.
Mx months from that date were allowed the fellows who ought now to vindicate
ter cred iton to preroot tbelr claims against the
Qrtata of Andrew J .Wright late of said County, themselves by being the first to enlist.
fiteteted. and that ail creditors of said de­ But of all the men who have been abus­
ing the president, very few will enlist,
tbe City of Bastings, for examination and as either first or last. They arc generally
tewaaoe. cn or before tbe 24th day of September
cowards
who yell the loudest in such
such claims will be beard before
emergencies. The president’s position
&lt;uy
September has all the way been calm, dignified
ta**0 °
1X1 tbe forTnoon ot eacn of
and statesmanlike. But he is not a man
Dated March 24th. A. D., 18M.'
wbo is afraid to do the worst when the
time comes.—Iowa State Register.
f The democratic party hopes to
NOTICE OF HEAKINGOLAIMB.
gain political victories because of *ie
president
’s unwillingnesa to go to war
Kate of Michigan. County of Barry-«•
Notice 1» hereby given, that by an order ot while we are unprepared, and the local
tea Probate Owl for the County of Barer. organ of the party advise* republicans
asade on tbe 2tod day of March. A. D. 189K,
* taoaths from that date were allowed for eredl- in the country towns of this country to
vote for the democratic candidates for
supervisors as a protest against Presi­
dent McKinley’s policy of delay. The
political party which endeavors to make
political capital out of this serious in­
ternational complication will not poll
enough votes next fall to entitle it to a
column on the official ballot.—Albany
Journal.
Jambb B. Miixs, Judge of Probate.
CFThe wrangles among the demo­
crats as to which faction of the party
Banner Ads are no Experiments, is i’n line with Jefferson’s doctrines are

Mrears

■
•

&lt;*LYb&gt;,

JUC.HUBINGERBR0SlC9
^KeokukJowa^ewHavenXonii^

CANDY

CATHARTIC

Capt. Hugh Coyne, a well-known lake
veaselman, died In Detroit, aged 71
years. He was for 17 years local United
States inspector of steamboats.

Henry Pelant, aged 50, proprietor of
tbe Belleville flouring mills, committed
suicide. Be leaves U widow and four
children, all girls.
Mre. George Douglass, of Eilwaukic,
was sitting up eating her dinner when
she suddenly fell back and expired. Sbe
had been a sufferer with an affection of
the heart,
The preliminary examination of Jef­
ferson Mason, accused of the brutal
murder of Stephen Sprague, au old citi­
zen of South Haven, resulted in Mason
being held to the grand jury.
Charles bkeman, who went with the
Kalamazoo Mining &amp;. Prospecting com:
pany to the White Paas summit, has retwraeri. He says that Alaska ia no place
for a man unleu he baa money.
Thomas R. Fitch, of Mactotte town­
ship, oonaiders hhuaetf the luckiest
man In Sanilac county. He waa elected
supervisor ot Ms tovmaMp and the next
day twins arrived at Ms place.
The railroad grain efawator at Milford
wan burned, tbe loterbeing $10,000.
Willie Jolley, 12 yean old, was acci­
dentally killed at Brockway. A log
rotted an Mm ata sawmill where he waa
playing.

ALL

druggists

Three Opinions
•The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper.ia everysense of the word.”—
••There is no paper published la America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD
From ••Newspaperdom" (New York).
•7 ham come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on the^e

Who hh/b^
years or more.
The Allegan village couacil rw-.-i .
la»o t*nnm‘

eoogb. and It la toe beat

„

i

■*

Arta

°* U,t« &lt;or •

of

MEALS 50 cents.

■- —a -i

-

--

—

■

'

*
(j fid

i glib

�Hastings Banner.
Thuradty, Apr, at, 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS?

Guaranteed to Cure.

UNIHt
Th* Horm Pkwe, Relations D*.
mandinf th* Evacuation at

I

United s
meat of
mand th
OBM rel
ernment
draw its
and Cub&lt;

he go-vera- I
hereby de­
Spain at
end gov- I

Senate Recognition of Cuban Repub­

That’s rather strong, but we «
Once of Cuban Soil.
lic Dissipate, AU Hopes at a
the United
r.-.c-an it. If your blood is imPeaceful lasne.
to call into
nuft, your nerves weak, your’
.-tomach, liver, or kidneys TIE SEMITE ALSO TAEES LIU ACTIOM. extent « in® ««ver&lt;l states. to such an
। r.wiuUon."Fnrto eg:'T“,r710 MnT ,b"’ ANXIETY OYER THE FIHAL DECISIM,
wrong, vou can buy a bottle of

nanas
SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures.”

&gt;th this guarantee, NO BEN1 ITT — NO PAY. If, after
using a bottle of it, you feel no
i'enelit has been received, you
can GET YOUR MONEY
BACK.
All

Kv. ry Poi». ' •
th® »*n&lt;to committee on
ry
i»t foreign relations on the Cuban situation
J *■’!• •»
.bJ 8«n*tor Davu. chairman of
ho luinrgent Irf,1
and was a very thorough
nailtee’a Rt.
°h th° J01*™ »«uatlon. and strong
presentation of the facta which have led
!
!t&gt; °°nClU*lonB. The W—,
.
tabeB u&amp;
Maine disaster as the
Wuhinjton. April 14,-Th. hoMe ot

the mo.; exclUnj and memorable day, tJtUMhm"!.''?'"00,
“• u“11-1
in .t. history, by e rote ot 322 to 16 »
'.U0?* f•'
adopted the following reeoluUon which ?“ *“• J*1**1 ft F«bru.rJrikria«,
nine-tenths ot it. members believe
th,e c°"1’““l’n
makes w»r with Spain inevitable?

making any substantial progress toward

»i«

-5°?£®r.n,.nff their ultimate ac-

BUSINESS CARDS.
rp\V ARD A. TAGGERT.
L
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
. -vert. Knappen &amp; Denison. Lawyers.
si i 117 Mlcb'.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
KHUN A TOOMAS,
Attorneys at Law.
•actice instate and Federal Courts.
All
-me.&lt;s promptly attended to.
Office
r Hastings Banner office.
\v Niskern.
•
•
Howard Thomas.

■. IMIKUVE A PUTTER,
Attorneys at Law.
Siuxessoni to Philip f. Colgrove)
/; i’ui-hi Block. Hastings. Practices in
all the courts of the stale.

A

Attorney st Law.
•er J. S Goodyear &amp; Co., store. .
:n .ul court* of Uie state. Collections

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
1
.1. M. SMITH.
l.-ctlotis made In a|l parts i f tho state. Cou■janclDK a specialty. Speetal pains taken in
■iftiag contracts, chattel mortgages and wills
Woodland Mlcb.
E. BARRELL.
•
Aliornry at Law.
•office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
-•Hiptly attended to. and general law business
SDMcted.
PHYSICIANS

A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
•
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
er m residence. one block east of depot.
1 A C. H. BARBER,
Phvsiciaos and Surgeons.
in City ur county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

U
•

.

A

F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
burgeon.
office at residence. Banfield. Mich.

P K. TIMMERMAN
A •
Honxrpathic Physician and Suron. Office over Barman &amp; Powers’.

(
HANLON, M. 1). Physician and Sur.fi.
geon. Middleville, Mlcb.
- rRerv a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Mejaesifays each month.
DENTISTS

L’ E. jviu.lsoh'. D. D. S.
T •
• Baatlntre, Mlcb.

A. SHELDON.
•
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hx-tlngs.
to ban on Real Estate. Real Estate
f ’J &gt; n eonmiission. General conveyancing,
glaring :tcomplete net ot Abstract Books, com;• '•&gt;&lt;1 *rtin the Records, c*n furniab complete

P

arry g. haves.

H

Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
i-suranneCo. of New York. All tbe modern
.
issued by this old reliable company. 11
-ubttA.«i :uid explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank.

E. McELWAIN.
News and General Insurance.
Building and Loan.
•lower Block, Hastings. Mich.
[

•

LIVERY.

W. Stabler.
•
Livery. Feed and Sale Stables,
special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
. Office and Barn opposite Industrial School.
LT

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.
Hl» Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
■? List Main Street. Battle Creek
graduate ot toe Cblcaao Ophthalmic ColleaeJ
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

W“ STEBBINS,
Funeral Director.
KXVeL10
Phot
Kwldence 3» Court 8trt
11 Ppmptly attended, day or

^rtificate of Nursery I aspection No. 6.
•*&gt;ss.MouIgrniK,£' L K luoBHrsm:'■ation of thj-V,
Michigan, and find do Indi-

s. •■■“'-’owsstasr-.sr.ss
Thc ow«t. Largest and Bett

nursery
TDrrr.

,

THE BEST.

ktlw, ortSiUj

,o AllcUt»n.

the cheapest,
*“a PH™*

the honroe nursery.
■E- ILGENFRriZ’ SONS, Monro*, Mich.
a««nt« wantwd,

This veteran fought for hie country; suffered un­
told hardships, and returned with health shattered.
Many a brave soldier has the same history. To-day
this one rejoices in a nett-found strength and tells his
experience to benefit others.

Rotk Howses Umtte*

Druggists Keep It.

ATTORNEYS

A Suffering
Soldier.

hy starvation of more than
Innocent non-combatants, the vic­
tims be.ng for the most part helpless wom­
en and children. Inflicting Intolerable In^‘n?t~iO oM eo,“n,®rctol Interests of th®
Ln’,V^ ll?tat®’^lnvolv,ng the destruction
of the Ilves and property of many of our
citizens, entailing the expenditure of mil­
lions of dollars In patrolling our coasts and
to “•‘"Ute
"Whereas, This long series of losses. In2™".Mn&lt;S ?urd«n,s {or wh‘ch Spain Is Re­
sponsible has culminated in the destrucF°9&gt;.of th® United States battleship Maine
horbor of Havana, and in the death
of 266 of our seamen.
"Resolved, etc.. That the president la
hereby authorized and directed to Intervene
at once to stop the war in Cuba, to tbe end
and with the purpose of securing perma­
Peace and order there ana estab­
lishing by the free action of the people
thereof a stable and Independent govern­
ment of their own In the Island of Cuba:
and the president Is hereby authorized and
empowered to use the land and naval forces
of the United States to execute the purpose
of this resolution.”
Jh®

These votlhg In the negative were:
Democrats—Adamson (Q».), Bankhead
(Ala.). Brantley (Ga.). Brewer (Ala.). Clay­
ton (Ala.). Cox (Tenn.). Elliott (S. C.).
Griggs (Ga.). Howard (Ga.). Lester (Ga.).
Lewis (Ga.). Maddox (Ga.). Strait (S. C ).
Tate (Ga.). and Tuyior (Ala.).
Republicans—Johnson (Ind.), Boutelle
(Me.), and Loud (Cal.).
Populist—Simpson (Kan.).

In taking up the more general subjects
the committee expresses the opinion that
the "United States ought st once &lt;0 recog­
nise the Independence of the people ot
Cuba and also ought to intervene to the
end that war and Its unexampled atroci­
ties shall cease, and that such Independence
•hall become a settled political fact at the
earliest possible moment by the estab­
lishment by the free action of the people
of Cuba, when such action can be had,
of a government Independent in fact and
form."

mads. It
wltbi Judicial thoroughness
Tho flffieuKy Of dem­
onstrating by conclusive proof the sfI*rs°un«l of that sinister event
was the usual one of exposing plotted and
UB cr,nB.V- M°auch difficulty, howcause"b Ur*“ ttJI £rtBc!Ml and roponslble
■ ni?

committee say that the exploalon
Itself of the Maine was linked with a
series of precedent transactions, "which
cannot in reason be disconnected from IL"
Animus of Spain Apparent.
"With animus by Spain, so plainly ap­
parent that no one can ever'plausibly deny
.V
lt *’ toerely one reason for
the conclusion to which the investigating
mind must come In considering the entire
subject of the relations of tire United
States with that government.
It Is the
opinion of your comaiittee that the de­
struction of the- Maine was compassed
cither by the official act of the Spanish
authorities or was made possible by a
negligence on their part, so willing and
so gross as to be equivalent In culpability
to positive criminal action.**"When property and life are destroyed
by an act which the exercise of due dili­
gence by the person whose duty it Is to
use It could have prevented the happening
of stichan event l« sufficient proof that that
diligence was not employed.”
"The time of the explosion," says the
report, "must have been calculated foi
the moment when the Maine should swing
within the destructive radius of the mine.
Concluding this portion of Its presenta­
tion. the committee says:
•The duplicity perfidy and cruelty of tho
Spanish character, as they always have
been, are demonstrated stlil to continue by ,
their manifestations during the present 1
war In Cuba. All these circumstances con­
sidered cumulatively^ warrant the conclu­
sion that the destruction of tbe Maine
waa compassed either by the official act
nt the Snenian authorities (and the ascer­
tainment of tho particular person Is not
material) or was made possible by a negli­
gence on their part so willing and gross
aa to be equivalent In culpability to posi­
tive criminal action."
.

No man is better known and liked in
that rich tier of Illinois counties, of which

London, April IS.—Tbe Madrid correapondent ot tbe'Standard telegraph­
ing Sunday night nays:
‘Th. vote te th. ..net. ha. cauud a moat
untavorabl. impraealon In Madrid, ea doeln&lt; tbe door to an understanding of any
kind being arrived at between the Spanish
and American governments. Should Pres­
ident McKinley Indorse either the ide* of
recognition of Cuba or of armed interven­
tion, no Spanish government could toler­
ate either of these courses without risk­
ing the gravest consequences In Bpalp. The
votes of the senate and the house of repre­
sentatives are considered likely to para­
lyse both the mediation of the pope and
the friendly Interference of the European
powers In the Interests of peace, because
the resolutions passed, if sanctioned by the
president, would set aside all Intermediate
conciliatory solutions, like autonomy on
Canadian lines, which the present Spanish
government would have agreed to.
•The unseemly precipitation of the Amer­
ican parliament leads Spain to believe that
speh an aggressive and provoking policy
simply aims at making a ruah Into a con­
flict before the results of the suspension
of hostilities with tho Insurgentscan really
be appreciated and before the Cuban co­
lonial government can have time to par­
ley with the Insurgent chiefs and to pave
the way for their submission, even at the
price of considerable concessions. Indeed,
both the colonial and Imperial governments
were very confident Khat the negotiations
already opened In (Tuba between the au­
tonomists and the separatists would have
led to a prompt and satisfactory under­
standing. which would have defeated en­
tirely the unscrupulous Interference of the
United States. Therefore, what most ex­
aspafates all Spaniards Is the growing
conviction that the conduct of America
Is purposely designed to encourage the Cu­
bans to resist all efforts to arrive at an un­
derstanding with Spain, and even with
the colonial government, thua virtually
playing Into the hands ot American inter­
vention and of designs long matured
against Spanish rule In the West Indies,
and even In tbe Philippines.

"A decisive turn In the relations between
Spain and the United States Is expected
to be reached toward the end of the week,
when resolutions having been Anally adapt­
ed by the senate and the house of repre­
sentatives. President McKinley will lay
the American pretensions before the Span­
ish government, demanding bpth a reply
on the principal points for settlement in
the Cuban question and a cessation of
all
naval and military reinforcements which
| Senator Turpld presented a minority re­
I would Imply a possibility of a renewal
the foreign committee:
The committee assert that the cause of port from lcr.lrr.ea
member,
’
com,
*
nd
Prolonrallon ot tbe strurcle in Cube,
"The
undersigned
members
of
the
com
­
Spain has continually grown weaker, while
on foreign ._L.1L
relations
----------cordially con- I
Spain Will Refuse.
the cause of the insurgents has jrfown mittee
In the report
renort made
mod. upon
ooon the
tbe Cuban
gtat.re.res­ { • „Al| ,uch pret,Mlon,
„„
stronger, and says that the few reenforce- cur
olutions. but we favor the tmmcdtatw
as
with
protest
and a firm refusal on the part
menta now being sent to Cuba do not sup­ recognition of the republic cf’ Cuba,
Cuba, as
freq.
Indeof
Spain,
who
will,
however,
do
nothing
ply a tithe of Spain's losses caused by bat­ °nrantjcdJs thBt
5 -— *~
tle and disease. The western portion of pendent and sovereign power among the aggressive In reply, as the government and
nations of the world?*
world?*
nation are determined to flx upon the
the Island Is spoken of as a desolation cre­ natlons
It was signed by Senators Turple-, Mills, United States the whole responsibility of
ated by Spain, In which portion of the is­
I provoking war against this country, which
land alone she exercises a sovereignty. Daniel and Foraker.
will have had made every honorable con­
Calling attention to_the policy of Spain,
OTES.
I cession to preserve peace short of a surthe committee says that over 200,000 persons
‘ render of Its rights and territory. .L’ndoubthave been killed aa a result of this action,
ntion and e(jly the government will have the cordial
and adds:
**”" . and enthusiastic support of parliament.
"There has been no distinction of sex or
press
and
age in this protracted and torturing mas\v us tune-ton April
\nm 18.ih- -The.
inc senate
— —
— public opinion—and even the ~opkWashington.
senate ' *••«=
sacre. The children of this generation
n
r
’
position of every shade of opinion—If Amerhave been starved to death, and the Immo- reached a final vote on the Cuban re«o- lca drives Senar Bagasta’s cabinet to adopt
latlon of womanhood has destroyed the , .lutions
.
.
..
.
. ... r._.
.• of resistance.
v
shortly
after nine
o.’clock
Sat- 1 an attitude
possibility of posterity."
' urdoy night. It amended the majority I
The opinion Is expressed that It was the committee resolution by adopting the j
Washington, April 15. — Secretary
Intention of th® contriver of this policy clause suggest rd by the minority mew- J
to depopulate the Island and repeqple it bers recognizing the republic of Cuba, ■1 Long has selected names for the five
with Spaniards. It is also asserted that the vote being 67 to!21. The following steel sea-goingtugs,recently purchased
the Spanish government has violated the
by the government for service in conlaws of civilised warfare In the slaughter is the resolution passed:
• nection with the defense of tbe ports
of prisoners and the massacre of sick and .
"Whereas, The
abhorrent conditions
wounded.
The committee discuss at 1 which have existed for more than three on the Pacific and Gulf coasts. The
some length the two propositions for the years in the Island of Cuba, so near our tugs C. G. Coyle and Pen wood, pur­
recognition of the independence ot the own borders, have shocked the moral
Cubans and of Intervention. They say that j sense of the people of the United States; chased at New Orleans and Mobile, re­
because of the attitude cf the United States j have been a disgrace to Christian civilisa­ spectively. will hereafter be known as
this government has placed Itself In con- 1 tion. culminating, as they have, In the the Choctaw and Powatan, respective­
currence with the acts of Spain ever since destruction of a United States battleship, ly. The tugs Fearless, Vigilant ^md
the beginning of the war, and that we have
In a spirit of forbearance submitted to , with 266 of its officers and crew, while on Active, purchased on the Pacific coast,
friendly visit In the harbor of Cuba, and
many atrocities perpetrated by Spain upon ' a
cannot longer be endured, as has been set , will retain their present names.
our own citizens, which, under recognition, forth by the president of the United States
would have had no warrant In International in his message to congress of April 11.
law. and would have afforded just ground
Milwaukee, April 16.—A special to the
of procedure by ’his government. Hence ISM. upon which the action of congress was
Evening Wisconsin from Prospect, Wis.,
It Is claimed that there has been no real'.’. Invited; therefore.
neutrality throughout the entire war, as I "Resolved By the
*n
says that Dr. John L. Ingersoll, a
Spain has had free rights of purchase in representatives of the United States of
brother of Robert G. Ingersoll, the
this country while tbe Cubans have not . America In congress assembled:
had such rights.
| "1. That the people of the Island of Cuba noted orator, died at his home at that
The committee places tbe cost of our are and of right ought to be free and Inde- place Sunday night from heart trouble,
nollclng of the seas In the interest of Spain pendent, and that 4the government of the aged 75. Dr. Ingersoll waa a stanch
at fc: 000 000.
I United States hereby recognizes the re­ republican and a great temperance ad­
.
Jastifleatioa of laterveatloa.
I public of Cuba as the true and lawful gov­
vocate. Two sons and two daughters
On the subject of Intervention tbe com­ ernment of that island.
“2. That It is the duty of the United States survive him.
mittee says:
"Justification
for
Intervention
Is to demand, and the government of the .
Tnaista It Was an Accident.
strengthened In such cases as the present, United States does hereby demand, that I
where the oppression by a state of its sub­ the government of Spain at once relln- ।
Madrid, April 18.—The report of the
jects has been so inveterate, atrocious qulsh Its authority and government In the
Spanish
commission of Inquiry into the
and sanguinary as .V
anu
to require .......
intervention
------«by other
..---- _ —nations
— lIn
— the InkArcaEfa
Interests nf
of hU
hi — Island of Cuba, and withdraw its land and Maine calamity was made public here
forces from
and Cuban
u, f&lt;
for naval awavvw
—Cuba
------- - ----- --- --- waters.
manlty and tbe peace of the world,
..
-----,u
—
.
,u
t
united
yesterday.
The report is strongly
the purpose of overthrowing that _overn- 1 ••3 That the president of the
Ing —
ana.nd he hereby is directed and em- drawn up to show That the explosion
ment and establishing or recognizing
other tn its ptace as the only means‘ of ex­ powered to use the entire land and naval
tirpating *n otherwise Incurable and dan­ I forces of the United States, and to call could not have been caused by a tor­
gerous evil."
rhlch WM orom- mto the .ctual .ervtce ct the United State. pedo or by a mine of any kind, and says
The autonomy ■cneme wr
- l£57.nt I th. militia
i»br
mtutl. of
ot tne
the_several
..™?l ...te. w
to buck
.ueh
.«?»■b?B”*r*“rr
“■'*• no trace of anything was found that
could justify the story of an outside
pronounced"
"".4
her.b, 61^
explosion.
Minority aepor«.
। .|din&gt; aDy
potion or Intention to exThe democratic members or tne erclse
epc|M sovereignty.
goverelgnty, Jurisdiction
jurisdiction^®
orr control
house foreign affairs committee, in a over said island, except tor the pacification
Chicago, April 16.—Government offi­
report signed by five democrats and thereof: andasserta its determination when cials believe that the story that Charles
that is accomplished &lt;o leave the govern- ---- Mr. Newlands, silverite, presented the mTnl lnd conlro: of U» ul.nd to It. fK&gt;- A. Crandall plaMd the mine which de-j stroyed
—
following resolution as a substitute for p|^ ••
the Maine under r»
orders from
Capt. Gen. Wejler is the hallucination
the majority report:
Fraeclaee.
Rerik qi
"Resolved. That the United States gov­
ot a crazy man. Chief Wilkie, of tho
San Francisco, April 16.—Two slight
ernment hereby recognises the Inde­
government aeeret service, made a pos­
pendence of the republic of Cuba.
^••Second. That moved thereto by many shocks of earthquake were felt here, itive denial at Washington that his
the
flrat at 10:43 ead the wcond at
considerations of humanity, of interest and
of orovocatlon. among which *re tne de­ 11:07. The tremor, here were not wri- bureau had been ferreting out any such
liberate mooring of our battleship, the
on, enough to can«e .eriou, damage,
Threa Killed.
and none u&gt; far ha, been reported.
• The
,hock, felt In aL number of ,mall
St. Louis, April 14.—Engineer J. Vor___ __________________
StJrl "dlnV’tb1.'KSSMkcSS to *-town. ....
In tbl. .l.te
bar.
a—
~.r&lt;
—— —raid
..IA &lt;o Yemwm
breck. Fireman Henry Pohlman and
maintain the independence hereby recogmost severe at Porta Coeta. where Brakeman C. J. Crews, all of this city,
“’•"fiction &gt; That the president of the a number of large grain warehouses are were killed Wednesday In a head-on col­
lision otf twqSt. Louis &amp;. San Francisco
United States is hereby authorised and i^ated.
.directed to extend Immediate relief to the
---------- ----------------freight tralns?hear Coffey ton, Mo. Re­
starviog people of Cuba.
.
.The NatleMl LeMHif.
ports to the railroad officials here stated
The
percentage,
ot
the
baaeball
club.
THE SENATH REPORTS.
that the collision was caused by tho
In the National lugue for tbe week train crew overlooking orders.
ended on the I6th were:
Chicago.
Three Meu Killed.
1.000; Boaton, 1.000; Baltimore, 1.000:
Tbe following are the majority reaoFairfield. In., April
18—Freight
Brooklyn. 1.000; Pittaburgh. .667; CinluUoua Reported to the eenate by Sen­
trains
collided
on the • Rock Island
ntnnatl, .667; Louierille. .333; Cleveland,
ator Dari. Immediately upon the con­
J33; New York, .000; Waahlngton, .000; road near here and Charles Dibble, en­
vening of the senate ye.terday:
gineer; Elmer Blosser, fireman, and
Philadelphia. .000; St Loula, .000.
William Watterson, brakeman, were
tS7i “£Sd Of CUM. ao -ar our
killed.
Philadelphia, April 16.—Robert Pur­
Lee ts Command Virginians.
vis, the well-known abolitionist and the
LjSW. "ntred'EUt'i iltU.- last surviving member of tbe original
New York, April 16.—The president
with Ne .ofjt. otflc«r» *”&lt;&gt; crew. American anti-alavery society, which pas decided to give Consul-General Lee
c
.. m-« ■ visit in ins namor I organised in this city in 1663, died sud- the command of the Virginia volun­
| denly Friday night of apoplexy. He teers in the event that hostilities break

VW.'ssrft

girding cures &lt;Ut had bom d
Dr. Willianu’ Pink Pilh far Pak

Mr. Harrington isavetend of the late
war. Like many another brave soldier, he

child and a wok, rdnahcd.

ie was unable to
tells a story which

profit to manyt
served three y

maayanother Northern soldier.
The strain of army life did its work in
undermining my health, although the coL
did not come for sometime after.
44 For fifteen yean I suffered from general
debility and nervousness so badly that I
could not sleep. Indigestion resulted and
my misery increased.
My. eyes began to fail, and as my body
lost vitality my mind seemed to give way.
I could scarcely remember events that hap-

ipg part of this time, and there were many
times when I could not get up.
“ My brother is a doctor, but all his
efforts to help me failed io give any relief.
**l tried a number of remedies without

while I was

To verify this statement Mr
Lincoln M. Coy, Notary Public.
# Dr. Williams' Fink Pills for Pale People
strike at the root of disease by acting di• redly upon the impure blood. Their
power is marvelous and many wonderful

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�&gt; Hastings Banner.
Tbur*d&gt;y, Apr. 21, &gt;898.

Florence Powers is visiting friends In
Kalamazoo.
Em.b Brook, !• OO tka gain.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
with Bom Fierce bs teacher
Thoae wbo have cottages this aide of tbe
lake had a bee for tbe Improvement of tbe
road Wednesday.
Elvah Stocking is working for Mrs.
Herbert Doolittle near Prairieville.
Tbe people of thia vicinity are carefully
reading about tbe war but tbe majority
are in favor of peace.

Every
Stitch

H. Honeywell has moved into M r. Fen­
ner’s bouse.
Mrs. C. E. Starr Is in very poor health.
Several from here atteneed tbe funeral
of work and every piece of
of Mr. Striker last Friday.
An Easter program will be observed at
the church next Sunday evening. April 24.
they fit and wear
Though somewhat late In preparaUoo
much effort has been made to render a
good program.
Clare Thorpe is at home 1
G. Claxton, tbe
tire of ’em if they were
taxing flashwas in our vicinity
shoes, but the
lights of a few family
with tonsllltis.
Mabel Tooze is
A very narrow escape from fatality oc­
curred at W. C. Town’s ooe recent morn­
ing. A dog overturning a oearter to an
Incubator which at once
spilled and was making
the better
wben discovered. A spoiled Incubator
together with a few burns while extln'a, children's.
guisbiog the flames are the worst-of the
Incident
AR - RESISTERS
rresli
Irving Garrett Is about to add
coat of paint to bls bouse tbe same to be
done by Mr. Fowler.
Millard Johnson is in school again.
Earl Towne’s physician bas pronounced
, ? case heart trouble and has forbidden
cycling or any severe exertion.
Adolph Kammer is drawing lumber pre­
paratory to making an addition to the
Epworth League next Sunday night house In which be now Ilves,
led by Mrs. Susan Avery.
.
Mrs. Rose Abbott and little son are
Freeport.
guests at Chas. WflMam’s.
Mrs. C. A. Curtiss and children have re­
Edgar Dunwell, ot Kalamazoo, visited
turned from Luther, Lake Co., where they
at J. T. Pierson’s part of last weekspent tbe summer.
J. T. Pierson mad« a business trip to
Miss Bell Curtiss is home on a vacation
Grand Rapids Monday:
from Big Rapids.
Tbe post office will be moved thirf week
Allen Steckle of Ann Arbor is borne on
to the new site.
a vacation.
Enoch Andrus has gone from home
Geo. Miller and wife spent Sundayin
again to resume his work as talesman on
Woodland tbe guests of tbelr son Jobn
the road.
Miller and family
Frank Robert's people are moving to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and Miss.
Yankee Springs.
We are sorry to lose
D. Chamberlin of Hastings were guests of
them.
Freeport friends Sunday.
W. H. Comlns and family are nearly
Tne funeral of Miss. Mary Ruckel was
settled Id tbelr new borne.
held in tbe M. E. church at 10:S0 A. M.
Sunday,
conducted by Rev. J. E. Messner.
DowUag.
The deceased was the fourth member of
Munson Manning and Charles Gsrrelt
the Ruckel family which bas»dled during
started for Oregon today, the 18th,
the past 15 months.
Born to Geo. VanSycklQ jr. and wife,
Mrs. Minnie Teeple of Grand Rapids Is
a little daugher on tbe 17th.
m the village sewing for M Isa Stella Y argSome of onr farmers have commenced
.
4
■bearing.
A good quality of wool is er. •

&amp; BRONSON

NDENCE.

Cressey
•Lmt rilmltw. &amp; Clurtotte,
nUUm wml to,. l*»t w«k.
re mo.od
Elnwr H»,D0lds md
bwk 10 Ibelr rnldenro

r. BubK boa tbe metertaJa ready to
___ to bb tenant boaae.
wbo la again on -hte farm
tbla anmmer, baa Jut been putting up a
new wind mill
Ira MeAUlater and wife, wbo for
Beretal yura bare llred wltb tbelr daugh­
ter et Buffalo, N, Y-, bare returned to
tbelr borne at Gull late.
Mra. S. A. Gott was tbe guest of friends
in Hastings over Sunday. __ ___
F. A. Stanford was In Datton the first
of the week.
W. E. Webb goes to Big Rapid. Urli
eek to attend tbe Ferrie Industrial
Setwol during the annum-r.
Cbaa. Burtt ot Carlton Centre waa In
town Bunday.
,
Mias. Agora Laden left thia week lor
Grand Bapkla, where sbe baa accepted a
poalllon with the Grand Kaplda Braaa Co.
Mias. Almira Root baa game Ur Grand
Raptda to work.
Jobn Brtalow was tbe guest ot bla
let Mra. Will Ingtls, M Grand Rap_ _________ and Monday.
Mra. Jana.Boillster., formerly ot Kaleyears’ returned Friday,
her future borne here.
Evangelist Wood, of Eaton Rapids, was
to have commenced special meeting’s here
last week, but was token sick and bad to
return home. He Is to come and start
meeting* next Thursday evening.
Tbe charity dinner Riven last Monday
evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Clever, was a success although the even­
ing was a very stormy one. A first class
program consisting of readings, recitations
and music was rendered after which ice
cream and cake were served.
W. E. Roach waa in Grand Rapids
Tuesday.
Misses. May Basset and Maud Converse
attended tbe Epworth League Convention
at North Iryipg, Wednesday.

Resolutions.
Resolutions of the Young Woman’s
Christian
Association of Albion Col­
lege on the death of Hon. Daniel Striker.
Whereas God In His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to Uke to Himself the beloved
father of our friend and fellow worker,
Rebekah Striker,
Whereas, We desire to express our sor­
row at this bereavement, be It
Resolved, that we, the members of tbe
Young Woman’s Christian Endeavor of
Albion College, tender to ber our deepest
love and sympathy in ber sadness, .
Resolved, that while we sympathise
with our fellow worker, wbo has endeared
herself to us by her labomdu behalf of the
Association we unite owr prayers with
hers, that she may acknowledge tbe good­
reported.
ness of our Heavenly Father and bow
Fanners here are busy sowing their
humbly
in submission to bls will.
An exceedingly cool wind accompanied
oats but a small acreage is being sown
Resolved, that these resolutions be
by thunder and lightning and a light show­
Inis spring.
placed
upon
the records of tbe Association
er
visited
ns
Sunday
night.
Dr. Youngs was called on Sunday Inst
R. C. Pickwortb has lately sold a fine that they be printed In tbe “AlbionCollege
In consultation with Dr. Sheffield ut
young horse to A. E. Bresee of Banfield Pleiad”, tbe “Michigan Christian Advo­
Clemence’s.
Geo. Clemence visited with hh mother and another to M. H. Perkins of Bedford. cate”, and tbe Hastings papers, and a copy
Mrs. Amy Alden of Battle Creek has sent to the bereaved.
Mrs. N. F. Clemence on Sunday la-»L
I Lotta Pac.x
Evert Paton’s house was -destroyed by been making her parents a visit.
Committee ' Fannie Sparling
Mrs. Hamilton has been having some
fire on Wednesday last.
I LydLa Okt
Five new members at Baltimore Grange noticeable Improvements made around ber
Albion, Mlcb., April 18, 1898.
house and lawn. Sbe has lately beep af­
last Saturday night
flicted
with
the
LaGrlppe.
Robt. Bechtel spent Sunday near your
Mrs. McKenzie has been quite sick lateotty.
Whereas, tbe overusing Father of AH
ir
has deemed wise in bis providence to re­
The boardlug season has begun at tbe move from tbe activities of life Hon. Dan­
(Sovardala,
C. C. Sayles, Infant son of Mr. and Lrs. Brininstool resort.
iel Striker, an esteemed Christian gentle­
A fire has been raging in tbe Magley man and a sacrificing friend of Albion
Frank Sayles, died of lung trouble on tbe
18th. The family had just moved -from swamp for several days.
College, and,
Miss Clara Drew ot Bedford has been
Freeport to this place.
Whereas, this act pf tbe Heavenly
Elmer Payne and family are now resi­ visiting Maud Brininstool for a few days. Hand bas brought bereavement to bis
dent* of this pl
Tbe numerous friends and admirers of daughter Rebekah Striker, a highly bon
Miss Effie Malloy bas returned here to Hon. Daniel Striker, 1 of Hastings, were ored member of tbe Junior Class of Albion
assist Mra. C. W. Long in her household sadly surprised on reading tbe account of College, therefore
duties.
hts sudden departure from this life as se­
Be U resolved, by tbe Junior Class tbat
The church chimney bas been rebuilt on conded In tbe Banner of last week.
we extend heartfelt sympathy to our af­
to Outage of tbe building.
Ed. Parker is at work in I’rairlevUie flicted classmate and,
new pMtor, Scy, George Brown, is township.
Be it further resolved, tbat a copy of
twpected here this week.
these
resolottons
be sent Ih
lo the
and be
ordered printed
lh« flings
Carlton.
Tbe tnasoas and carpenters are basy at
w. R- Vester, of Ypsilanti, spent sever­ papers, the Michigan Christian Advocate,
the barn of James Ryan.
al
days
last
week
at
bls
parents
borne.
and the College Pleiad
Dennis Collins is again at Grand Rapids
Miss Mary Rockies died of consumption
.as a United States juryman.
Walter Healy.
Services at the ebureb here were con- last Thursday evening at the home ot ber
Charles Boys.
sister, Mrs. Frank Heaney. The funeral
ducted last Sunday by J. J. Ludwick
Maby Rowley.
services were held at Freeport Sunday a.
Lot ISE RkXDXB.
Baa field.
Committee.
Geo. Becker and wife, of Lake Odessa.
Mrs. McKenxle and Robt, Brunny
were on our streets Sunday.
Al &gt; ratnur maatlng ot Henry WUta
recovering frota recent Illness.
Mrs. Cramer, of Pentwater, wbo waa
Elbert Edmunds baa disfigured Ban field called here last week to attend tbe funeral Poet No. &lt;18. Department of*Micb. G. A.
tor lift.
He has removed tbe old black- of her father Jas, Knickerbocker returned R. April 13tb, A. D. 1898, the following
ltd shop from the corner.
to her borne Tuesday taking ber Invalid preamble and resolutions were unani­
mously adopted:
There's a “new band at the bellows” at mother home with her.
• Scott’s, imported from Battie Creek.
Whereas, it has pleased God tn his
all wise providence to call from our midst
Buekloa'a Arnica
our comrad^Lewls E. Schotborn, adjutant
cuts
Tbe best salve In tbe world for
Grant Adams baa a fine team Just pur­ bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever of our poet m answer tbe last roll call.
Therefore be U Resolved. tbat we feel
toed from Freeport parties.
~ rant sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
G
■ays they are tbe best In town.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­ that we have lost a com rad tbat was
efficient In the post and tbat the family
tively cures piles or no pay required.
North Orangeville.
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction have lost a kind husband and father, and.
Be it further Resolved, tbat we, tbe
Ye scribe is on tbe sick list and bad to or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
it a substitute.
bax. For sale by W. . H. Goodyear, the members cf Henry Wine Poet tender to
Mrs. L. E. Scolbom and family our heart
Tbe dance at E. Cook’s last Friday druggist.
felt aympttby In this tbelr hour of grief.
Resolved, that tbe Post Charter be
drapea in mourning for tbe period ot
thirty days, and, further tbat these resolu­
tions be printed and a copy be sent to tbe
family.

Working Shirts
From 23c. to

Comm.

at C. H. OSBORN’S

HowjfAbout that Bicycle
Come and pi
,30 to 875 at

yours out now. Prices from
C. H. OSBORN’S.

Bicycle Suit!
From &lt;4 up it

Geo. J. Eugert, Hickory Corners
Sadie Harkness, Hickory Corners
Duane PaJmeter, City
Bessie Armstrong, Prairieville
Homer Ingram, Irving
WtMfeUyd ,
Alexander Yoarei. Assyria
Hattie Bawdlsk, Con vis
Elmer Harabberter, Hastings township 25
Anna Lake, Hastings township

C. M. OSBORN’S.

119

everybuys

Mr. IXnB. from Allwttn, hu reolod

onr

People
In

Is the best

35 and 30 cent
Tobacco

$

FIVE CENT CIGAR
the market.
on
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
If

None better in the
We also
market
have a fine assort­
ment of

Ten Cent
try the

GARDEN SEED

That have not
heard of our 35c.
coffee, possibly a
great many who
have not tried it
but are going to
■doner or later
It's the best in
the city.

Cigar

Plaindeakr

We have everything
you want for plant­
ing, and everything
fresh and new. Give
ns a call

©

H.Lewek

COOK &amp;
COOK.

Stirling g
Crawford $
C C- bargain iu-

HASTINGS

mew.

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
!
cinity that for the Holidays
l .1 will have all kinds of

I

O. V&gt;O. GSOCEPS.

•i'j

PRY wh&amp;mGURED

0. fl.Ml'NGH, M.D.,£

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES
CREAflS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

Honorary Diplomas, and wbo
disease or weakness without
visit

MHOS,
12 and 13.

THURSDAY and FBI

Ranging in price from 10 to
50 cents per pound.

No matter what your diaeaas or
consult him.

It costs nothing and

A NEW

W&amp;GURE&gt;~^

DDnfpcc

Piles.
Scrofula, Ulcers,
der, Kidney and Sexual
a! Debility, etc. by oar a

For baking
bread, making
my bread equal
to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

Diseases
_____
of Women, Catarrh,
Epilepsy, FUs, Paralysis,
Rapture*. Strictures. BladHeart Diseases, Gener-

MEN suffering from any
te nature, eonsultus. It costs

DISEASES OF M
nothing if not cared.

by .; FBAUT»R, HUMBUGS.
*‘special! 8Ts,”ca)l and ini_Unr best refennrc— NO

QUACKS, FREE CURES,
vestlgate. We can fu
CURE NO PAY—Why
TIL CURED. For further
sump, Detroit Medical

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

weASK NO PAY UN.
or address,with
St., Detroit

WLake Odessa. Wet,

Have You Had
Our
Bargain
Pie?
Tbe plums are plenty and tbe picking ia fall of profit far yea.
store Is at its beat dow.

Served

with a

price—pleasing sauce.

Tbe

Tbe new stocks are all topnd eemnleto—tbe exclusive novelties In clothing, drem goods

and boots and shoes, sparkle like the bright Ugh* of M Mr

everything that bolds a place here.
satisfaction

•eieettag tbe tempting values ami carrying away

with every purchase.

"We

so should you. -

Spare your pocket-book the

humiliation of knowing tbat you have
are a few of onr sample prices ot onr se»a
specialty of clothing and shoes.

For 1 cent

Yoe can buy

7 slate pent
tells.
10 fish hoc
2 good fish lines
1 cigar
1 box French shoe blacking.
2 good lead pencils. Inserted rubber
1 hd wood school rule. Metric system
1 bunch (25) envelopes, man 11 la
1 pocket memorandum
1 rubber pencil eraser
1 first class harness snap
I dot clothes pins, 6 doz for 5c
1 yd rubber cord
2 papers earpet tacks
1 paper (U) good needIm
1 steel thimble brass lined

l varnish
1 dot safety pins
1 curling Iron, small the.
1 nutmeg grater
1 tracing wheel
1 egg whip
1 can opener
1 paper. 25, good dam needles
1 milk skimmer
1 dot IX In serewa
I cookie cutter
1 meat fork

For 3 cents
15c cigar
1 vegetable grator

1 tor brass haatt upholster nails.
1 good cob pipe

I peortl sharpeoen
1 box violin roam

We make a

We have the bi

—
I steel

For 4 cents

i ou can

l curry comb
1 trnap and itaplea, new thing
1 granite ladle

1 waab bowl
1 boxwood poekot rul»
1 pr oonetelMH
1 eellolotd

For 5 cents

You can

1 besting spoon
1 bowl at miner

1 ,« Be 4MUlr iMtory

C H OSBORN.

Sr
iir
«r

Manufactured by

ille

That The Royal Tailors would make your
clothes to fit at the same price you ‘pay for
no fit in ready made clothing. Call and see
Samples and Styles.

fir

Saturday kftenrttft While Lee Hayas
was ia the dtty tbe'btftfae In whichbe was

Buttrnk, wmBgrBtU l.UM, muaj wuh

Tew’

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                  <text>I" BANNER PRINT" ;
J

L*

astings

SYNONYMOUS OF

good printing.

VOL. XLIL

:

NO. 52

CAPTURES VESSELS.

*

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, APRIL 28 1898,

WHOLE NO. 2237

COUNTY •.•.WORK.
SerlM of CentenWon. to

held

the united states vessels
take SPANISH BOATS.

Ou**. Cxpturea Kl&lt;-b SpaMliA
V-MMi Worth $500,onn.

Banner

assist In bringing this plan Into action as

BOMBARD
MATANZAS

Bank of Spain, a fall In the prices of
securities of every kind and a rise of ex­
change and sending the gold premium to
75 per cent

Spaniard* Disable Boats.
Galveston. Texas, April 28.—The
British steamer Aalouu. Captain P. H.
Barnett, arrived this morning from Las
Palmas. Grand Canary, om of the Canary
Island group.
Captain Barnett arrived at Las Palmas,
March 31, two days after the Spanish tor­
pedo flotilla left that port. He was re­
liably Informed that the machinery of the
several torpedo boats and torpedo boat des­
troyers was purposely, disabled In pursu­
ance of a plot by the engineers. They did
not relish the trjp across the ocean In tor­
pedo boats, and, finding the Spanish gov­
ernment determined to make them go, as a
last resort crippled the machineryNone of the engineers were allowed to
repair It, the work being done by a local
machine shop at Los Palmas.
Captain Barnett says the torpedo flotilla
did not want to encounter a United States
fleet If it could be avoided. They will
likely keep out of the track of our vessels
and may content themselves with picking
up an occasional prize. The torpedo flo­
tilla left Les Palmas, March 29 and their
destination was unknown.

SCHOOL QOLUMN.
BY COUNTY BCHOOL &gt;COM. &gt;M«B^
FLORA BEADLEtRENKES.

E. Branch, of Nashville, has arraw«M a series of meetings to be held at
Allow your pupils to chew g»n i&gt;
RU v S® ®°anly•
State Field
Sooretary, E. K. Mohr, of Grand Rapids,
school?
.
To alt or stand on desks at tntermlaatoa?’
wno rendered such efficient service at the
cwuncy convention of recent date will bS
To play and be boisterous In the school
room?
.
fST"1
°°* of lhes® ®«ettngs and
give such assistance as may be needed to
To wear their hats In the school smmm!*
To run . about the room with food i»
complete the organlxatlonaA Mr. Mohr
their hands?
J ,72? * Tb°!e to further,0K »be cause of
To stand carelessly while reciting?
Sunday school work and will be able from
To Interrupt you during a class period?*'
his wide observation and experience, to
Make dally preparation for yeas work If
give many practical and helpful sugges­
Give fifteen minutes dally drill in pen­
tions.
The dates and places for these
manship?
foltowaz-PrairieGive oral language lessons U&gt; primary­
vllle, Thursday May 5; Hickory Corners,
grades?
,
; L
y
Otb;
Saturday, May
Do you teach letter writing In primary:
«th.
These meetings will consist of day
grades?
and evening sessions daring which papers
Ito you decorate your school room?
and discussions on questions of interest to
Do you see that the stove is blackened!
Sunday school workers will be given In
occasionally?
addition to performing the work of organlSee
that the school yard is kept frew?
i J**16 townships of Orangeville
from rubbis|)? j
.
and Prairieville will br organized at tbe
Consult
and follow the State Manual
R
ichmond. Va., April 22.—General Lee
Prairieville meeting; Barry township at
expects to return to Washington In re­ carefully?
Hickory Corners; Johnstown and Assyria
Make any use of the “Special Day Pro­
at Lacey.
Tbe Bunday schools of tbe NO LOSS ON AMERICAN SIDE BUT IT IS RFTIFVFD sponse to orders, unless earlier command­
ed to report to the war department He grams’?
various townships are requested to send
THAT
MANY
SPANISH
WERE
KILLED
AND
Require pupils to obey signals?
has received no commission as yet, but ex­
delegates to the meeting held for tbelr
Require pupils to go orderly to and from*,
pects to be made major general. He has
township and Instruct them to take what­
WOUNDED IN THE ENGAGEMENT.
had 500 applications fur staff positions. classes?
ever action seems beet for tbe advance­
Resort largely to the concert methods ©£
He will have nine appointments and will
ment of the work.
take most of them from among his old recitation?
On Bunday afternoon May 8, at three
Call on certain pupils for recitation.-,
comrad s In arms.
He expects te lead
o’clock, Mr. Mohr will give an address on
It is Soon Ex. 20.000 men to Cuba, Including the Virginia oftener than you should in justice to the
some feature of Bunday school work at tbe Miscellaneous News From the Seat of War.
volunteers, and will go Cuba even If be others?
M. E. church In this city.
Every Sun­
Seek frequent opportunities of Inter­
■should only be given a minor rank.
pected That a Navel Battle Will be Faught near the
day school In the city, and in the town
The movement of the squadron Invest­ course with the parents?
ships of Hastings and Rutland Is urged to
-\
Philippine Islands.
Encourage parents to visit the sebooL
ing the ports of Cuba is in accordance
send its officers, teachers and workers to
with suggestions made by him. He has frequently and examine your plans and.
this conference as It is sure to be of great
methods?
written
the
war
department
urging
It
im
­
The associated press dispatches from that they bad received news ut&amp;cially to
benefit to those Interested In tbe wort ef
Put yourself out In order to please and)
Key Wdst, Florida, state that yesterday to tte effect that a Spanish squadron, mediately to prepare very light uniforms
Bunday school*.
■
for the men who go to Cuba, to consist of Interest parents and officers tn the worfc
the city of Matanzas, Cuba, was shelled headed by the Spanish cruiser Pelayo
straw hats, eauvas shoes, blue jeans shirts of the school?
by the U. 8. cruisers New York. Puritan Is headed for the North Atlantic coast,
Try to make yoarself necessary to theaud trousers of very light material and
LOCAL NEWS.
and Cincinnati for about one hour and preaumably for New York.
coats of the lightest cloth.
He urges community?
As :h- •: t^hip waited for the arrival of
that great damage was done the city, tbe
Tne posting of the balletin at the
Seek to win the respect, confidence aad&gt;
greatest baste in this matter, as be ex­
the tiny pnx-s the lookout announced two
vessels escaping unhurt. Tbe gun boats , Maritime Exchange created the wildest
trails ot rMuuike in tne tar west. Ten min­
A. Black A Bon this morning received were cut a distance of from 2J^ to 5 miles excitement among the members and visit­ pects troops will start for Cuba In a week, love of your pupils?
Give careful attention to the seat work
and It is absolutely necessary on account
ute- later he reported a merchant ship, from Mrs. Sarah Edwards, of Greenv«le,
| from the city and 8-lncb aliens were fired. ors. It is believed that the Columbia
of the climate.that they be not encumbered as well as the recitation work of the pu­
with the Detroit behind, both at full
and Minneapolis, which left the flying
pils?
-weed, bound east. At once the New an order for a fine mausoleum to be erect­ I A copy of the ultimatum issued by Presi­ squadron at Hampton Roads, Saturday, with clothes of any weight.
Give careful attention to pronounriatioE-.
The Plan Gen. Lee outlined for the in­
Yuk. under full speed. Wen/ to head off ed in memory of her late husband. dent McKtnley to Spain, wat&gt; prevented to are now patrollng the ocean ISO miles
vestment of Cuban ports was for a single of words and encourage use of the dletiontbe !H&gt;:1 •h&amp;ntmau,and at 7:22 fired a blank In Forest Home Cemetery, Greenville. the Spanish minister at ^Washington, from New York.
according to diplomatic cnstoma. and as
i
i L
■
ship to lie off Havana and the rest of the ■ry?
shut, biih'wed by a solid shot across her Since
January 1st,
less than
tour soon as kDOWlree ot this act reached
Make dally use of wall maps and globed*
t^ret to patrol the coast and pick up the
Lhj.v. When she Mopped it was learned
months, Messrs Black &amp; Son through Spain, the Madrid government handed
Give attention to the teaching of tem­
fifty or more inefficient and poorly
tha; she bad a prize crew on board from
New Yokk, April 25.-A dispatch to the equipped and poorly manned Spanish perance physiology?
the Detroit. She was the Cataline ot Ca­ their five salesmen, booked over 300 Minister Woodford bls passports aud de­
Herald from Washington says:—Arrange­ small gunboats in Cuban waters, and he
Float your flag on flag days, and display
diz, a fine !ar&lt;e liner, trading between orders, and for several weeks past have manded that he leave the country at once,
not even allowing him to presents copy ot ments have been completed by this govern­ expects to see the results of this plan in it In school room other days?
New Orleans, lldvana, and Bpanisb ports, been working 12K bbura per day to finish
tbe ultimatum sent by PresIdentJHcKiniey. ment to supply the Cuban insurgents with numerous captures in the first twenty-four
Do al! In your power to advance the beak
bhv had a generit cargo. Including, much
work promised for Decoration Day. They This wai a breaking off of diplomatic rela­ arms and ammunition.
hours, as most of them are short of coal. interests of the school?
food for Havana: and was loaded so deep ,
The government is preparing now to Troops will be landed right In the city. It
tions and was really a rom&lt;neOc«*rtjeLit of
that her water line w&lt;? a foot or more report this as being the best business &gt;
war, and was so considered by both par­ land In Cut&gt;a from 25.000 to 30,000 stands being believed that as soon as the forts are
season
they
have
ever
enjoyed,
and
their
!
SHIFTING SOIL.
below the surface aft.
,
ties. The Spanish fleet gathered at Cape of Improved. Springfield rifles, a number reduced Havana will be hastily evacuated.
Mie was sighted by the Detroit at 3 growing trade speak well for this hustling
Verde Islands bu0 the American fleet at of artillery batteries, rapid fire Inaxim guns Seventy thousand volunteers and 20,000
o'clock this morning. Tbe Detroit was
Warranty Deeds.
and an abundance of ammunition for the regulars will be speedily placed In Cuba
firm.
Key West. •
then twelve uiilro northwest of Morro
aud Havana will be quickly captured.
Abner Case and wife to Luther D. Half^.
The first shot from an American war­ effective use of them.
castle. The Detroit lav wailing with no
Monday next Mr. and Mrs. Albert
It
cannot
now
be
said
when
these
mu
­
par sec 0, Rutland, $2,000.
lights burning till she came near. Then Warner, of Prairieville, will celebrate ship on tbe Spanish flag was fired at 7:05 nitions of war will be placed In the bands
Churcb and Society.
Henry C. and Sarah H. Palmer to Paul
Friday morning, seventeen miles south of
the Detroit ran over, fired a blank aud a
The annual meeting of the Hastings and Olive A. Smaltz, par lot 1-7, blk E*.
their Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Key Weak The flag was on the Spanish of Ute Insurgents, but when the proper
solid shot, and brought her to. Ensign
time arrives for the 35,000 armed Cubans branch of the Womans Auxiliary will be 82,000.
freight
steamer
Buena
Ventura,
aud
was
Warner
were
among
tbe
early
settlers
of
Harley Christ}* and sixteen men took
to co-operate with the American, forces held at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear
Paul Smaltz and wife to Nelson W„
ctisrire of the Cataline, which had a crew Prairieville township, and by Industry and shot from tbe cruiser Nashville. A sec­ they will be
thoroughly armed and on Tuesday May 3rd at 2 o’clock. Every Northrop, par sec 8 and lot 1-6, blk 3, R»
of sixty men.. On the Cataline’s deck economy have secured a goodly share of ond shot was fired across the Buena Ven­ equipped for battle.
member
should
be
present
J.
Grant addition, Hastings, $50.
tura’s bow at a distance of half a mile be­
were eighty crates of chlokene for Ha­
When Estrada Palma and Brls Gen.
Wm. R. M. Donald to John and Manilla
the material things of life. With pleasant fore she lowered her flag.
The sliver medal and music* I contest
vana. As the Detrolt’a whaleboat drew
Castillo visited the war department last
P.
Young, par see 84, Hastings, $1500,
Tbe Spanish flag was plainly seen, also week the plans for delivering the arms held at the Presbyterian church last Fri­
alongside the roosters were croowiug surroundings, a beautiful home, and one of
Harry B. Payue to George McDemotL.
vigorously. The sailors have been laugh­ tbe largest and best farms in the county, a band of Spanish colors, yellow and red. were adopted.
Gen. Castilla is tborough- day night under the auspices of the Loyal par sec 6, Barry. $330.
ing over this ever since, saying they were ft will certainly be a most enjoyable oc­ •on tbe smokestack. The Buena Ventura
familiar with the topography of Cuba, Temperance Legion of this city was fairly
George McDenjott to Harry B. Payne,,
well attended in spite of the Inclement
was headed northeast, presumably up the
good, patriotic roosters, glad they are to
~
casion to receive tbe cougratulations of eoast. Whether the Spanish captain saw and knows every road that lead* to the weather. Each contestant acquitted them­ par sec 31. Carlton, 1550.
be sacrificed for the benefit of Yankee
eoast and to safe anchorage for vessels.
Geo. Brumm and He to Frank Price,.
selves remarkably well, but the musical
sailors instead of Havana dons. This their friends after a half century’s hard tbe first shot or not be kept under way.
This government will probably Chis
SI 400.
contestants
exhibited
In
an
especially
flue
prize is supposed to be worth half a toil. Tbe Banner wishes them many Tbe second shot was plainly seep from week send a vessel to a secluded place
M. 8. Keeler et
to Monroe A. Die-.,
manner the drill which they receive in
million dollars. She will be brought to years of happiness yet, that tbe closing tbe Associated Press dispatch boat, cut­ along the coast.
It is said the entire
tricb, par blk 43, M
levllle, 8125.
ting tbe water across tbe Spanish bow. Canon army may concentrate at this the weekly meetings of the L. T. L. Miss
Key West.
Will
V.
Orton
wife
to Jay O. Pfer= .
years of their lives may be of unalloyed A small boat put out from the Nashville
Euglebardt won
the
medal
When the Sun yacht left the squadron
point, under the protection of the guns Nellie
son. par sec 30, Van
Springs, 81,000.
and
class
No
1
composed
of
little
folks
when
tbe
latter
was
within
200
yards,
and
this morning the ships then in sight were bliss.
from the warships.
Mary
Ragla
to
b
________
C.
Burroughs,
__ _ __,
tote-,
won the musical honors.
Easign Magruder and six marines board­
tbe New York, Indiana, Detroit, Marble­
These arms have been made by the
7-17-12, blk 4, R.* J.; Grant’s add’t, Hast­
Tbe Hastings Shakespeare Club cele­
ed her.
.
head, Wilmington, Mangrove (that arrlv
Cuban junta and Gen. Castillo in behalf
At the M. E. church next Sunday morn­ ings, 8125.
A message was sent by a torpedo boat of Gee. Gomez, and the latter will be at ing the pastor will preach upon the sub­
ed over night), tbe torpedo-boats Cushing brated the anniversary of the birth of
Lena C. Bn
to .'Ohn N. Burand Porter, and a small government tug. their favorite bard Saturday evening at to tbe flagship, two miles away, and a re­ the head of bls army to receive the ject,** Does God Care for Man.” In the roughs and wife, 1
.
,
The weather was calm and tbe sea AlaL the home of Mrs. D. G. Robinson, Jeffer­ turn message came. The overhauling of arms when on the day agreed upon they evening there will be a patriotic service, Grant’s add’t, Hastl
100.
th®
Buena
Ventura
was
about
1.200
tons
Surgeons teport everybody well. Tbe son Bt.
will be ready for delivery.
patriotic songs will be sung and an ad­
Adeline Burroug
to Andrew Bur­
Tbe guests were received by
burden and was loaded with lumber and
It is understood that this government dress will be given upon the American roughs et al, par sec
crew- are in excellent spirit®. No guna
Hastings, $1600?
Timmerman, chairman of the cattle.
will not deliver the arms to any person Navy. All old soldiers are especially In­
were being fired from shore. Tbe little Mrs.
Hastings Building;and Loan Ass’n toThe Buena Ventura was brought Into but Gen. Gqpiez in person, and be will, as vited to the six o'clock service..
schooners captured had cargoes worth committee,
and
tbe place
assigned
Fred A. Wagner,2. blk IS and lot 1,.
Key West as tbe first prize of war by a a guarantee of good faith, receive them.
n.ouu to $4,000 each.
blk 17, Hastings, a#d par of KenfiekPs.
each
was
ascertained
by
a card
prize crew of sailors and marines. Tbe
A good authority says that the Spanadd’:, $3800.
'’
on which was written, accompanied with Nashville gave great cheers for the honor
Baa ks Ta tierI iif aud Gold Goes up to
lanis tid-v been importing 16,(MM catUe.
Alonzo Heath and wife to Sylvester
Monday
night
Mrs.
Holden
’
s
class
was
of
firing
tbe
first
sbdt
on
a
Spanish
flag.
w, O| UriUg »UC UiDl OUUI. MM
chietiy from Mexico, monthly, into Martel, a beautiful souvenir progratq prepared by
Very High Preml am.
the banner class. New officers were elect­ Oversmlth. par sec II, Woodland. 82800.
relcome —
ad-1 All share the prize's sale.
Havana, Matanzas, and Cardenas. ToA® the hostess.
A very fitting &lt;1.^^
Charles Sevoen and wife io Colman H^
New York, April 25.—Spain’s dangers ed as follows; President Mark Azeitine; Russell, par sec 21. Xssyria, 82500.
The Buena Ventura belongs to a Span­
has now been stopped.
dress was delivered by the president, Mr.
ish line that sands ships to New York. from within are becoming fully as grave Secretary, Mabie Lord; Treasurer, Merle
Chas.
Cook and wife to Robert Cook,,
W. B, Sweezey, In bls usual dignified It Is supposed she came from Galveston, as those from without, says the Madrid Knapp; Press SuperIntendant, Pearl Vanpar In Thornapple, Si.
The war Scholen; Flower Committee. Maud Will­
Key Went, Flu., April 24.—The gun­ and pleasing manner, followed by appro­ on the way to a Cuban or Central ■'Ameri­ correspondent of the World.
Joseph
McGrath iand wife to Daviffi
moot, Margery Haugh, and Juelah Engleboat Helena intercepted the Spanish steam­ priate quotations by tbe class. Shakes­ can port. The Nashville accompanied the with the United States promises to cost
Manning, par sec 34. Baltimore, $700.
her the last of her colonial possessions In hard L All are cordially invited to attend
er M:g«d ’Jover of J. .1. Serras Sons,
Spaniard Into Kry West
Emma
and
Austin Barnum to Arthnr
But
no one next week.
Che West and East Indies.
“
Portello
from .icw
New &lt;/rivaus,
Orleans, n.
A ni
ril sx
21,f peare’s. “As It fell upon a day.” was
■ ......... . line, tiuiu
and Lizzie Lnubaugb, par, city of Hast­
sung, as only she can sing, by Mrs. Belle j
______
can
tell _____
what jill be the result of her JXfbe Hastings M usical Club met at the ings, $100.
Havana Blockaded.
for Barcelona, via Havana, one hundred
rapid
increase
domestic
troubBre—eventhe ,
_________
_________
home
of Isolaof
Abbott*
Wednesday
sniles out of Havana early this morning Hendershott; Duet. “Tell us where is
qM. 8.Keeler
and__wife
to Jane ______
Hollister,
War ships surround Havana and an
&gt;t crisis, the dissenslous
dissensions among ।&lt; |Dgt April 20th, and was one of the most par see 2-3, blk 26, Middleville, $400.
ant! capturtd her. The Jover was loaded fancy bred,” Mn. R. 1. Hendershott, Dr. effective blockade 120 miles long has been cabinet
and warriors,
the IntrlbuM -*•*of the
j
“ jnt^reating meetings of this session.
with staves and cotton. She carried no
established.
In
the
evening
the
warships
Walter
J.
Haywood
and
wife
to Marry
C. H. Barber.
'‘The People for Whom
is. the plotting of. Weyler and I
passengers, but had fifty-two in the crew.
gather closer together,extinguish all lights Carllsts. the plotting of. Weyler — * After an hour spent In musical gems,.organ McConnell, par sec 22, Thornapple, $500_
Ensign McFarland of the Helena, with Shakespeare Wrote” was then presented and the little torpedo boats do the patrol Romero Robledo and the popular agita­ solus were rendered by Isola Abbott and
Samuel Roush and wife to Jane God- Alice Miller, after which Miss Fitzsimmon frey, par lot, Freeport. $500.
nine marines aud twelve sailors, boarded to tbe elass In a very entertaining and duty. It is said that theee little vessels tion.
The street demonstrations In the capital read letters 1,3 and 8 on her trip East
her as a prize crew, and brought her to In teresUng manner by Mrs. J. S. Good­ have gone up within Morro Civile under
Allen Martin to Michael Prosser, lotand
elsewhere
have
assumed
such
a
Miss Fitzsimmons has prepared about 299, Hastings, $2*25.
this part, where she arrived at 9 o’clock,
cover of darkness. The cables connecting
year.
Mrs. Marian Goodyear led the
Mary J. Wilkins to Chas. E. Barnes, tot®.
Cuba with the outside world have been threatening character as to cause the twenty letters especially for the Clob and
conveyed by the Helena. Only one shot
gravest concern to the qu&lt;*en and her are very interesting and Instructive. Four 312-818. Hastings, $ff75.
»*•» fired at the Jover by tbe Helena. Hastings Shakespeare Club on a very de­ euL
government.
All
the
political
dangers
active members were taken in viz: Ida
Wm. H. laucb and, wife to Joseph BThe Helena being the only warship in lightful journey to a Shakespearian ban­
are aggravated by the financial disturb­ Eaton, Marie Watkina, Glad ya and Frank­ Wertmau, par tec 26. Hope. 8000.
«liht at the time of tbe capture, tbe entire quet on the banks of tbe Avon, and gave
Niw York, April SS.—Th. World «va ances in Madrid and a dozen principal ie Lombard and Willie Wlllteon. Next
Jacob H. Mibburn and wife to Ezra^
prize goes to her officers and meK
a very graphic description of each member the nary department ported a nolle..I the towns In the provinces, marked by an meeting, May 2nd at Mabie Spankfinga. Wilson, par see 26, Hope, $900.
A revised and trustworthy estimate of
the value of tbe prize ship Miguel Jover as seen (and heard) by an impartial ol&gt; Maritime Exehante Ulla morning aaylog alarming run en the silver reserve of the
l«: Ship. 8150:000; cargo, acconWng to •erver.
Jody O Shea, an ever welcome
Excursion to Island Lake Sundai
$300,
manifest, 8134,000.
visitor to tbe class, once more favored us
On the above date the C. K. A &amp; Ry.
Muy J. B-ed to Daniel Roberta, par are
will sell tickets to Island Lake and return 3, Woodland. $1600.
with her presence and some very humor­
for $1.50.
Children 75e.&lt; Special train
Ur acknowledge receipt from Coocreu- ous, though touching, remarks aud criti­
John A. Sisco and wife to David Kudz^
will leave Hastings at 7:20 a. m. arriving et al, par lot 23 and 24, Phillips add’t.
Hamilton ot the Mmuge or Prtel- cisms and was ideally represented by Mrs.
at Island Lake about 19 a. m. Returning Nashville. $550.
&lt;l’nt McKinley, transmltllix the Report ot Hayes. The company then adjourned to
leave Island Lake at 7:80 p. m. Every
Folly realizing the uncertainty of warfare and believing it not only to be
J. Edmund Barrell and wife to Andrews
the Xaral Court ot Inquiry upon tbe de- tbe (lining room which was very prettily
one should tarn out and see tbe boys In J. Chase and Elia Cnase. par sec 19, Cao. --- ------- —UUO
—----- --a public duly but in the Interest of public welfare for one and all of our able
real camp life. Be sure and take your tletoo, $306.96.
nrueth.n nf the BtttlesWp Melee to Con- deconuod with eametloM. hyacinth, end
bodied citizens to prepare for possible contingencies should our city be called
luneb basket with yon.
gresn. Tne pamphlet contains all of tbe white violets, and disposed of the delici­
Quitclaim Deeds.
E. J. Huffman, Ag*L
to furnish Its quote of soldiers, we therefore most "Etartlly endoree tbe
Jestitnony, copies or telegrams, drawings, ous light refreshments with as much
John W. Briggs to Melissa L. Brigg*,
if calling a public meeting tomorrow (Friday) evealok, April 29tb,at
■lf-tone photographs ol tbe wreck, and is pleasure as had been bestowed upon all
CONTENTS.
par sec 8. Yan tec Springs. $1500.
PkAer’s hall at 7:80 p. ro., tor tbe purpose of organizing a drill company to
John W. Briggs to Melissa L. Briggs*
* very interesting docnnenL
tbe other delightful features of tbe even­
par see 8, Yankee Springs, $2,000.
perfect the members id drill tactics and make them more useful to the coun­
ing.
Tbe “class song" composed by Mr*.
Bombard
Metauua.
P«e
Mr.nr, janle, Mmoi.
Ch,r|„
William J. Kennedy to Andrew D. Kon^
Timmerman for the occasion, was sung
Capturfa Veaaela.
try If called Imo service.
No military obligations will be Imposed upon the
nedy, par sec It, Hinting*. 82,000,
return..! rr«m ■ cjcIIib trip Ip tbe enotb- by the club, with appreciation not only
Schoer Column.
members
of
tbe
proposed
company,
further
than
the
doty
of
all
patriotic
K“ P-rt or ibe &gt;la&gt; Mopdly.
Jams for the genius of our own class poet, but
Cnnncfl Proeeodtnas.
Pen
M P. Donxlue, per wc 35, BuUngi, •)_
citizens to render service to their country If called upon to serve.
This
New Lawa tor Michigan.
Page
“It With quire a bat accident while rld- also for the beautiful truth and wisdom of
Edllorial.
Page
our
class
motto.
Company
will
bo
open
to
all
who
care
to
join.
’
brt.eeii Caoupollu ind Dowagiac.
• Xotlae.
War
Haa
been
Declared.
••Ob, then we bring forth wwdA,
P. T. COLGBOVE
He waa ridlm down a steep-hill when tbe
Tbe pacing stallion Guy D. Reoor*
When our quick minds He still.
Locals and Peraooala.
Pate
8. GBEUSEL
2.21
X,
will
laade
the season at owner”*
"Wdidlbe wheel. Josl above the forka,
Power
ot
she
Guns.
Page
W. R. Cook
Poultry*
barn Mondays, Thursdays and Satuefiayn
County Correa poodeoee.
W. W. Potteb
»«i James look a header.
When
Barred P- Boeka, Black Mlaoraaa. Slnrle
at Bechtel’s ba ni, Hastings.
Fridays eg
J.
E.
B
arbell
6 dust had cleared away, the eycliet
Middleville.
Come early aa tbe aeaaom
•u fuuad with bls rtrht shoulder dleon will be abort
W. C. Dunham.
iv —««— nnrth &amp;nA u mile east ol
“ta’-ed and two ot hla riba broke®.
Boiler Bin.
Biloxi. Miss.. April 24.—The revenue
cutter Winona, which left this port last
night captured the Spanish steamer Saturnitia at Ship inland at 1 o’clock this
afternoon. It I* HWF
^e cutter
will have to remain In quarantine with tbe
prize until tne health of those aboard Is
toun&lt;l t&lt;- lx' satisfactory.
West. Eta., April 24.—Two omms
valuable prizes have been captured by tbe I
watchful l ulled States ships. The createer Detroit selznl tbe S^anlsb liner Cata­
lina. which sailed from New Orleans re­
cently. alter her cakgoof mules (or the
?panUh army had t*en taken by the col­
lector of customs, end Is now in charge of
a prize cre.v heading for American waters.
She is valued at 8500,4106.
The war-hip Helena overtook aod cap­
ture.! the Spanish steamer Miguel Jove JOO
mih-s out of Havana. In charge of a prize
ere* she reached this port this morning.
Her value Is placed at $384.006.
A', daylight this morning the fleet off
Havana sijlbled two small sails east of
Hivsr.a, .uid the Wilmington and
* *the
‘
Cushtrw were sent out. They proved to
Che Wiltwo small coasting schponere.
mington to k one in tow, and later the
torpedo-bust Porter was sent to bring the
other one. When the New York *6un
dispatch buat left the squadron the prize®
were some distance to the eastward.
Their names were not learned, but one
had a big deck load of charcoal In sacks.
BoVi w,1‘ come t0 Kt*y Wwt- 11 appears
that some of the cargo of this captured
coaster i» likely to prove to be the pro­
and the com­
perty of Cuban patriots,
' ‘
_____ will recommend that,
manding officer
should pro»d be given, compensation be
allowed the owners.

THE QTY WAS ATTACKED

WARSHIPS.

GREAT DAMAGE WAS DONE TO CITY
AND DEFENCES DURING THE BOM^
BARDMENT OF ONE HOUR,

VOLUNTEER DRILL COHPANY

�Hastings Banner.
Tkunday, Apr. a8, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

C-j

I

Common Ooaneil fefeht adjourned aeaatoo u per adjournment at Ooundl Cbamb^Frfo.y erenlng. April 22nd, 189$.
Mayor Waters presiding.
Preaeut at roll call:—Barnett. Heath,
McGuire. Rogers, Sheldon, Waddle and
Whitcomb.
Absent at roll call:—Bauer.
Aid- Baner look bis seat.
Minutes of previous meeting was read
and approved.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that Mr. Altoft
be permitted to make a foot path along his
property on quarter line road and put up
safe guards providing be don’t obstruct
tbe highway.
Carried.
Ayes;_Bauer, Barnett, Heath. MeGulre.
Rogers, bbeldon, Waddle and WbRoomb.
Nays:—None.
Reootrod, thtt tte Flaaoce
authorized to mate a loan of
cloUars at tbe lowest rate of inti rest poBstwr
10th. 1890.

If mothers would cast aside foolish prodtry, and impart to their daughters the
knowledge that they, themselves, have ac-

i
I

--tendance st the bedsides of sick daughters.
A woman who suffers from weakness,
•-disease, or derangement of the distinctly
Tet*ininc organs w an incomplete woman.
:Ske is unfitted for woman’s highest and
best duty—motherhood. She cannot be a
liappy wife or the mistress of a happy
home. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the only proprietary medicine ever de­
vised by an expert skilled specialist in
■woman’s diseases for the one purpose of
curing these troubles in the privacy of the
home. It makes a woman strong and
healthy in a'womanly way, and can be re-

' .

n. It transforms wea'
ivalids int^ healthy.

iook Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and
' Pleasant PcUete.’ •• writes Miss Lulie S. Hardy.
-cf South Seabrook. Rockingham Co., N. H. "I

-abcesj. on the fallopian tube that discharged
through tbe bladder. Il left the bladder iu an
irritable condition and the uterus inflamed. I
had an awful burning tn my stomach; no appe­
tite. wasting drain; constipation; excruciating
monthly painsand backache all the time. I was
confined to my bed five months. Then I com­
menced tbe use of votir medicines and have
-been greatly benefited by them.’1
In paper covers, ar one-cent stamps; cloth
binding, io cents extra. Dr. Pierce’s Com­
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr.
B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

IS CENTS.

s-

15 CENTS.

I
Use Dr. Holt's Improved
in
BALSAM. TAR COMPOUND
AND HONEY
For the core of all affectloaa of
the Throat and Luaga.
1
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
REMEMBER that the flrat
atage of adl^aae Ism out readily]
affected by prompt treatment I VI
Tnia fact alone ahould induce!
। vou to begin at once the use 'of!
Dr. Bulls Balsam. Tar Com-L.. rund and Hor.ey when a coaghKrtw
first noticed, for even wlthlarfi
the slightest cough there is a^—■
danger of fatal consequences ill cn
promptness to not your motto. I
We do not claim tor this rem-l
edv that It will cure Consump-I cn
tion when that moat dreaded of I
diseases has firmly fastened it-|
sell on a per-on. but it will give!
Igreat relief. Aud not only pro-1
long life and render compara-|
tire comfort to a hopeless con-1
in sumptlve, but many cases have!
[actua.ly been cured by the time-!
tly use of Dr. Hutt's Balsam. Tar!
iCompound and Honey.
|
WE GUARANTEE
iThis remedy to do all tbatj
ris claimed for it, and if.l
after using three-quarters ofj

4

t

cn
[the most perfect confidence in]
[its beneficial effects we would
tnotmate this offer. Its wonder!
Iderful cures in many cases war-1
(rant as tn riskingoar reputation]
|oa ’ts merits.
€/&gt;

AB Orurtn Sea It

A t

15 CENTS.

I

15 CENTS.

CBANCUV SALL
la punusaca and bv virtue ot an ordnr and a
decree o&lt; the Clreourt Court for the County of
Barry. Meat? of Michigan, in chancery, made
and entered on tbe inch day ot Mnrrb. A D..
UM, In a certain causs therein pending, where
tn Samuel Cameo to complainant and
Thomas W. McGrath and Joseph McGrath
Mare defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that I shall eel! at
: ■public aciteo to the highest bidder, at tbe
, .lorthernly er State Street entrance to tbe
. Court bouse, tn the City of Hastings. Countrtof
‘ Barry, and state of Michigan, (that being the
, buildiugin which th? Circuit Court for the
County of Barry is held/on Monday tbe 16th
, davof May. A. D. iws. at io o’etahk. tn the
. Jmeeooc on said day, tbe following described
property, viz;
AU that piece and oareei of land lying and
w 'beug situate in tbe T »wo of Baltimore. Fn tbe
■County of Barry and State of Michigan, and
Mescribed as follows, to wit:
Alt that part nf the North luUf CN. ft) af the
North Raw quarter iN. E.
of Section Num''“bertUxteen
Id Town two (2) North Range
k Mgkt (g. West, lying East of the highway,
aontalulng seventy-one (71) acres of land more
- ar leu. together with tn.« hereditaments and
• ahpurteaanees thereunto belonging or In anjwise appertaining.
Dated Hasungs, Mich,. March 28th. u»8.
«
„____ „
J- Kdml-nd Barrell.
. Ctoosit^ Oourt Commissioner. Barry County,
Oolgwovr ft Potter.
boBcilors tor Complainant.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
Btate of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
kMiaty of Barry.
John Wetosert sod Charles

Plilniiffj.

J. B. Henney' and Luttta
Heaney.
Defe-dants.
•Nettce to hereby given that oo ti
Mt IMMmij A. D. Ute. a Writ of
was doty issued out ot tbe Ctreutt 0

Maietlffi. against the

OoLOKova * Foster.
Attoroeys for Flaluiiffg

Tl“ Hww-SWcta
lllllu Empire. *"Ew Booi(
■
FOR ACEMTt, ascribing
itetf ow

p A SHBW0K&lt;

Moved by Aid. Sheldon that the above
reeolution be adopted. Carried.
Ay?e:-Bauer, Barnett Heath. McGuire.
Rogers, Sheldon, Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nay»:—None.
To thk Mayor and Common Cotmcn.:
Your committee on water\ works *oul&lt;*
recommend that water pipe not less
Inches be Uid on Grand rireet from Hanover
to Dibble street making a connecting line with
water main now laid on Hanover and Dibble
’tr”*
cum. h. bai «,
P. A. 8HJCLOOK.
GROBOE Waddul
J. J.MeGviKKMoved by Aid. Sheldon that the above
resolution be adopted. Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett. Heath. McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon. Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Resolved, that the committee on water
works be instructed to make plans of the water
pipe to be laid on Grand street, and that tbe
committee on water works be Instructed to re­
ceive sealed blds for the completion of said
work and the blds be opened and read In open
Council on or before May tub. 1898.
J. J. MeGviRg.
Moved by Aid. McGuire that tbe above
resolution be adopted.
Carried.
Ayes—Bauer, Barnett, Heatb. McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon, Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the commit­
tee on side and cross walks be insiructed
to investigate and see wbat can be done
in regards to purchasing a gravel bed ard
report at next meeting.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett. Heath. McGuire,
Rogers. Sheldon, Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Tbe liquor bond of Frank Smith with
Robert Dawson and Allen Jones as surltles tn the sum of $3000 was presented
and read and on motion of Aid. Bauer was
approved by tbe following vote. Carried.
Ayep:—Bauer. Barnett. Heatb, McGnlre.
Rogers, Sheldon. Waddle and Whitcomb.
Ngys:—None.
The liquor bond of Frank Herrick with
William F. Hicks and Charles C. Freer as
8urides In tbe sum of $3000 was presented
and read and on motion of Aid. Shrldan
was approved by tbe following vote.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon. Waddie and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Tb? liquor bond oT Frank H. Parker
with Chas. S. Burton and John C. Winkle­
man as surltles In tbe sum of $3000 was
presented and read and on motion of Aid.
Waddle was approved by tbe following
vote.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett. Heatb, McGuire,
Rogers, Sheldon. Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
Tbe liquor bond of Joseph P. Pflug
with Valentine Leins
and
William
H. Goodyear as surilies In the sum
of $3000 was presented and read and
on motion of Aid. Rogers was approved
by tne rajtowlng vote.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Barnett, Heath, McGuire,
Rogers. Sheldon. Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
The liquor bonu of Thomas Doyle with
N. T. Parker and Joseph Pflug as surities
in tbe sum of 88000 was presented and
read and on motion of Aid. Bbeldon was
approved by tbe following vote.
Carried.
Ayes:—Baner. Barnett, Heath. McGuire.
Rogers, Sheldon, Waddle apd Wbltoomb.
Nays:—None.
Aid. Barnett was excused.
Tbe constable bond of Leander E.
Cooley with W. F. Hicks and A. E.
Reukes as suritles In the sum of $500 was
presented and read and on motion of Aid.
Sheldon was approved by tbe following
vote.
Carried.
Ayes:—Bauer, Heath. McGuire, Rogers,
Sheldou, Waddle and Whitcomb.
Nays:—None.
The coastable bond of A. J. Christie
with Julias Russell and A. E. Kenaston
as surilies In tbe sum of 8500 was approv-

’ “’-Bener. aeatk, MeUoIr* Boger.,
bbeldon, Waddle and Whitcomb.

The following accounts audited:

erode oil.

.

_r.„ nhnm
8?™^
T£.tlre‘“,P h'X‘T" •*
•Mi^toS:

Moved by Aid. Sheldon that the above
accounts be allowed and orders drawnion
respective funds for
Aye?:—Bauer. Heath, McGuire, Rogers.
Sheldon, Waddle and Whitcomb.

The tohowlnjr i» » charaeteri^e Hood «
S.r-puiiUte^mo^
F£. Bk.
these have matte Hou&lt;i R Sarsapaima
America’. Gnateat MrtHHoo .nd endearvd it to d»ousands of homea acatr
tered all over tldfi broad land.

of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations—goes
sounding through all
the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there­
fore, should the Expectant Moth­
er be guarded,"and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.

to a „ out although weak
‘

to praise of Hood’s Baras par ill* u *

R, E. AJriNUBON. Cumlw.rio.,j

M Etrangth In Hto UmM

all control of tbe muaclae of his body and
limbs. Ha bad do appetite aBdcjonapiaiDod

ing year.
Carried. Ayes. all.
Moved by Aid. Bauer that the commit­

tee on finance make a
mates receipts and expenditures for tbe
ensuing year, alao of Ibe outstanding In­
debtedness at tbe present time.
Carried.
Ayes, all„
.
On motion of Aid. Sheldon Council ad­

journed.

„
W. A. McDonald, Recorder.

$100 Keward $100
The resdere of thto paper will be pte*Tdto
learn that there is at least cne dreadful di***
that tclcnee has been able to cure ,n a 1 l'»
stages, and that to Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to U&gt;®
inedieal fnueniWy. Catarrh be ng -a cty"**’®tional dlseaif. require* a ™u'a,JutyD£L’*l!£'
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure to taken Internally,
•.ding directly upon the toio id and mueous •«rfaces ot tbe aysfem thereby nreirnytng tty
foundation of the disease, and glrlng the patient
strength by budding up the constitution nndaaslating nature to do its work- The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It falls to eure Send for Hat of tesdmonlate. Address F. J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Tolede. O
Bold bv all druggists 79e

puilla. In • .bort time b. &lt;x»~d t« &lt;xxnptaln, hta .ppettte Improved ud U the
end ot three montbe he wee «ble to Attend
“We like to tell what Hood’s Sarsapa­
Mbool • pert of the time. Now be fa weU
rilla has done for us. Our four children
.nd quite a rtronf and rn«ed boy. You
had diphtheria. From the very first our
are at Ubiety to naa thia taatlmonlal,
little boy Ralph, then sewn years old. was

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

ANOTHER LIFE SAV­
ED.

J. C. Schad of Durand was robbed nf
$1,100 at Chicago while on his way to tbe
Klondike.

One of Detroit's Wribkaawa Contractors

tele of State Tax Landa*
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Avditor General's Department,
Lansing, April 4, 1888.
NOTICE Is hereby given that certain
lands situted in the County of Barry bid
off to the dtate for taxes of 1894, and pre­
vious years, and described In statements
which will be forwarded to the office of
Treasurer of said County, and may be seen
at said office previous to the day of sale,
will be sold at public auction by said
Treasurer at tbe County Seat on tbe first
Tuesday of May next, at the time aud
place designated for tbe Annual Tax Sale,
if not previously redeemed or canceled
according to Jaw. Said statements contain
a full description of each pircel of said
lands.
ROSCOE D. D1X.
Auditor General.

Detiwit, April 25.—Considerable Inter­
est Is being manifested here over the re­
markable cures being made by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Mr. A. J. Groves, tbe
well known Brick Laying Contractor, who
Ilves at 944, 14th 8L. had Bright’s Disease
for three^ears.
It first began by a back­
ache, which, although very severe, did not
cause much alarm, but when It developed
further, .Mr. Groves did everything pos­
sible.
He tried many so-called cures,
but still the disease kept growing worse,
notbing that he could get seemed to do
him any good.
Some person told him
about Dodd's Kidney Pills, and he began
using them.
Three boxes were all that
was required to affect a complete cure,
and now Mr. Groves is as well as be ever
was in bin life, but never tired praising
Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that
saved his life, and th? only tetuedy on
earth that has ever cured Bright's Disease.

Cured of Bright's Disease.

The Chicago Times-Herald has gain­
It coat Corunna $8,392.42 to fight fire
ed its large circulation by adhering consis­
during the last year
tently to tbe highest Ideals of modern
Journalism. It In thorough and eJean in
Thousands suffer from Catarrh or Cold
Its presentation of tbe news, fearless in Its
editorial expression and free from jin­ in head and have ne*er tried tbe popular
There is oo longer any excuse,
goism claptrap. These are only a few of remedy.
the characteristics that have secured tbe as a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm
regard of discriminating people. Tell can be had of your druggist or we mail It
Full size 50 cents.
your newsdealers you want tbe Times for 10 cents.
ELY BROS.. 5&lt;S Warren St.. N. Y. City.
Herald.
A friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream
Corunna Presbyterians
contemplate Balm and after udng it six weeks I be­
erecting a $20,000 church.
lieve myself cured of catarrh.
It .is a
most valuable remedy.—Joseph Slewart,
If the Baby In cutting T«with,
624 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Be sure »nd use that old aud well tried remedy
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for child­
ren teething. Itsooibs the child, softens tbe
The E. J. Vanoe Ca’s box factory In
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five Bay City was destroyed by fire Friday
cents a bottle.
morning. I/oes on factory and lumber.
$17,000; fully Insured.
Tbe Ovid creamery transacted a bus­
iness of 845,000 last year.
Candy Cathartic. cun- cmiail pation fore ter.
10c.25c. If C. C. C tall. druwiMtarefund money.

Take Cnvcareu Candy Cathartic.

10c nrSfe

C. H. Bement has completed hi* 5th
year as editor of tbe Laingsburg News.

CASTORIA
Por Infanta and Children.

K*H*
Editor Ells of Charlotte Leader was
presented with a cane by hte friends.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak

The knitting factory at nerry has open­
ed with good pros pec I s.

Educate Tone Howels With Caaeareta.
cnr** "wisttpatlon forevor.
10c. 2Sc. ltCC.C toll.'Iroitclop* refund money.

A enunty organisation of farmerb'
be formed In Shiawassee.

• H. E. Cowdin, department commander
of tbe Michigan Sons of Veterans, of
Grand Rapids telegraphed to Gov. Pingree
April 24, offering in behalf of tbe depart­
ment to raise a regiment of 1.000 men and
asking that recrcitlng officer? be appointed
to receive enlistments. The Soos want
tbe right to name regimental and company
officers.

To Clve New Life
And purBy the blood there I, nolhiw
equ*l to .Hood’, BarMpgrillt. it J
the ideal apring medlciur, ntrTe ud
nomach tonic. Try it

To Anwr^’. CrMitost MmHcIim becaute ft ftecompHghea wonderful cures when all other medicines fag.
£ld^y .11 draggle »b tlx for »5. Propped ouly by C. I. Hood A Co., Apotbecwiro, Lowell) Maa.

Seven rummer cottzgM at Bay View
went up In smoke, Wednesday, very little
of the furniture being saved. Total toss,
•9,000.
Tbe need of a good teeing Medicine to almost
tin I rental and Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly meets
this need. Be rure to rot Hood**.

W. J. Fish baa purchased the Milliken
F. A. Sessions, late eashler ot tbe First News of S. G. Jacob.
Nations! Mnk of Ionia, was arrested at
Forty-one marriages were performed in
Grand Rapids upon request of (he Ionia
Ingbsm county during March.
county officers, for alleged embezzlement.
Sessions was recently relieved of his
duties as cashier by vote ot the directors.
He turned over all of bls property and
then disappeared.
The amount of his
shortage, if any. is not staled, but la Mid
to be upwards of $3,000. Ba will probab­
ly be taken to Ionia to-morrow. Besides
A fact often overlooked, or not always
c__ _ allays all the bank, it ia alleged be owes large understood, Is that women suffer as much
from distressing kidney and bladder
amounts to trusting friends.
Nervoustroubles as the men.
Tbe womb la
Dr. Frank Merritt Hoedetnaker. Collial
MkSrbcss, resituated back of and very elose to the
RjEwkSkv
lieves the Gardner and Saey Munson, well-known bladder, and for that reason any distress
citizens of Charlotte, bung sparge banner
■ -'&gt;W, Headache acrow Main street last week emitted disease or inoonveolence mantfeaied In
jteMkk j'-ariLfW Cramps, “Remember the Maine.” A aumber of the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary
passage Is often, by mistake, attributed
and N a u- young men belonging to tbe state militia to female weakness or womb trouble of
sea, and so have left for Island l^ake.
somesort
. ।
Detroit Free Press:—There is do place
Tbe error is easily marie and may be as
fully pre­
in tbe world where living has been ieduc­ easily avoided by setting urine aside for
pares the
so nearly to a science as at tbe sanitar­ twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling
system that CHMHrth is made easy ed
ium at Battle Creek.
The people there is evidence that your kidneys and bladder
and the time of recovery short­ do not nae meats, but live upon fruits and need doctoring. It Jbu have pain or dull
ened—many say stronger after grains, and eat only two meals a day. aebing in tbe back, pant water frequeA
than before confinement.
It in­ This institution employs 600 helpers and »y. or scanty supply, with smarting or
and this week they have inaugur- burning—these are also convincing proofs
sures safety to life of both moth­ nurses,
Od a new system of serving mrals. They of kidney trouble.
If yon have doctored
er and child. All who have used ISsnr a tx»uk of coupons, each one of without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp­
“ Matber's Friead " say they will nev­ which represents one cent They »rve Root, the great kkhiey remedy. The
er be without it again. No other all meals an the Europeon plan, charring mild and the extraordinary effect will
cent for each dish, so tba. by their surprise yon.
It stands the highest for
remedy robs confinement of its pain ore
mode of living five cents will buy a meal. its wonderful cures.
If you take a medi­
This means that by living on two meals a cine you should take the best.
At drug­
day. as these people do, it costs them only gists fifty cents and one dollar.
bottle, be seventy cents a week for tbelr board.
You may have a sample battle and
Fbere are also 800 students In attendance

MOTHER’S FRIEND

..

icme

. plllfnl condition. He .uttered terribly
at night end eomplalDed oo.tlntully ot

Mored bv°A*’d. Bauer that Ibe account
of James Joris be referred to the finance
committee.
Carried.
Ayee. all.
Moved by Aid. Rogers that tbe water
committee be authorized to
for coal for tbe water works for tbe com­

T*ke CMcrels Candv Cvth.rtlc 10c cr Se.
If O C. C. fall to cure druntUU rc'und monev

TheINFLUENCE

AftM-

NOT ALWAYS UNDER
STOOD.

The opera bouse aud three other build­
ings at Kent CID'. Kent County, were
burned Saturday afternoon.
Loss. $15,000.

There is s row on between tbe local
stockholders of tbe Adventist college at
Hattie Creek, because a $40,000 mortgage
was filed March 19.
Many say they were
not consulted.
Gov. Pingree Is expected to orate at
Grand Ledge. Decoration day.

Tbe Grand Ledge baud will attend the
band oonveutlon at Lake OdrMa, J uue 8.
The Charlotte Tennis club has been
organized and a series of games arranged
with Eaton Rapids.

Twenty-one bright boys and girls are
representing Raton county at tbe U. of M.
Tbe Charlotte water work* yard is a
thing of beauty.

J. H. Bera will take charge of the Sun­
field poatoffice. May 1.
The Charlotte Improvement company,
after a useful career, has passed out Of
existence.
The M. A. C. and Olivet will meet, field
day upon tbe Charlotte fair grounds, May
13.

Negotiations are now in progress for
the organization of a big furniture trust
at Grand Rapids, to be Incorporated under
tbe laws of New Jersey.
It is announced
that the principal companies of tbe Valley
City will go Into the combion.

The CJ. 4 M. shops at Marshall hare
teen booming th? pari few mamba, bat
ibe meh npw seems to be over jading from
tbe following which we clip from ife
Marshall Chronicle: -It had lien! rumored
among thrbojs that a large forw of mea
were aoon to be iayed off. and consequent­
ly It was no surprise to them when Clerk
Chapman walked,around Tuesday evening
and told between twenty-live and thirty
men that tbelr services would t»e no longer
required . The number included laborers
machinists; boiler-maker-, biacksaiihs,
ear-repalrtf s and helper.”

Taxes Jq Galesburg will be slightly
lower tbh iyear than last and the towu
will also oontioue tbe rebate* upon cement
sidewalks. { Real estate values have been
advanced and tbe village aeeais to be
booming.

There ware 77 deaths !n Callmbn county
during the month of March as follows;
Battle Creek city. 27; Mnrstyll rity.S;
Albion citv. 7; Horner yiitoxc. Houk
nswtiMlilp, Lee. £mn»-L Clarendim and Tekonahs, 3 rare; Bedlord. Bur mgion, Freooiito. sitd Marlngo, 2 ek&lt;*!&gt;; Battle Crwk,
(jlareuor. Con vis. EckfoM. Marshall, Newinti and Teoftonshs village. I reeb. There
were im&gt; deqlh** In tht* townships of AlHun. Athety. Leroy, Prhntirid and Sheri­
dan.
i.
The Kalamazoo celery king. Santu^l J.
Dunkle}, president of tbe Dunkle? Crlrry
A Prraetvirig Co.,Imiy stelegrgpbrd Senator
Burrows Uuit be' will raise and • quip a
regiment at his qwu expend if tbelr
aervlcete are: needed.
He &lt;*in pick the
n»»n from th? thnnsanris of celery grower*
who inhabit the marshes In this locality.

Col. Loomis K. Bishop has been ap­
pointed purtms^trr of Grand Rapids by
Congressman Wm: Alden Smith.
Col.
In th? elteuit court at Grand Rapid?.
Bishop served on the 91st Michigan In­ Thnroday evening,
a judgment was
fantry. has filled tbe offices of register of rendered in favor of A. K. A nd Is del
deeds and sheriff of Kent county, and id against John Canfield, the Manistee mflnow a member of the Soldiers' Home Ikmalre lumberman, for $21,400. This
Boara.
judgment Is for commission for1'th? sale
Catbexin? Matthews, claiming to hall nt pine lands, and thia is the second time
from Chicago, arrived In Kalama zoo, Mon­ Canfield has been hit hard in tbe last six
This case has been on trial for
day, and loid a story to several milliners months.
and hairdressers that she was preparing two weeks.
for a swell wedding, and secured four
The immates of th- Michigan Soldiers’
hats from one place, and other goods.
She ik now in jail.
When searched $15 Home at Grind Rapiris held an enthusias­
tic
war meeting Thursday sight; and ibe
was found secreted in her bat.
following dtopatch was ordered sent to
Tbe outlook for an oil. well at Eaton Washington'.—-Gen. R. A. Alter. Secre­
Rapids Is discouraging.
tary of War:—The veterans of the Michi­
Eaton county will vote co local option gan Soldiers’ Home desire me to tender to
you their services for anything ibey can
again.
do. garrison, guard or police dsty. We
More dwelling houses are needed at are a little disfigured, but still in tbe ring,
Vermontville.
and love our country just as well as ST
years ago.
James A. Crorier. comman­
The arrangements are already in pro dant,”
'
■ j
|
.
gresa for a trotting and _
a______
local_____
drivtag club expects to secure a grand circuit
Saturday evening fire broke out in a
date.
pile of cinders at tbe Battie Creek Eleelrie
Light Co’s works, which wen- located so
Pre«k&gt;.nt W. o. Kp*rrr. ot Oll.M rob
near tbe oil. plant as to endanger the
Iron ha. Mon made defendant In a SS.0M worts.
Tty fire department was called
brought by One. V. Collin., a prominent out and played for aboat an hour on tbe
Charlotte drugeht, who wa« charted with pile before the fire was entirely out. The
violating the liquor tew.
gas and steam generated by th? burning
heap caused several explosions, one of
A ncraitlnk office tor volnnleer. ha.
which threw burning cinders on plpewan
been eoubllibed at Eaton Haplda.
Vern Fonda, wblcb severely burned his .
Tbe body ot J.mee Foley, a Lenalng face and bands.
bo.loeaa man, was found tn s awamp In
the northern part nt Eaton county loot
Friday.
Fuley wandered from hl. place
NOTICE OF HEARING C1.ADIS
ot buslnea. teat December .nd had not
State of Michigan i County of Barry-f*.
been beard ot until bl, body was found
NoM&lt;wla hereb« given. tMi t»y an.oniero.
In a badly decayed condition.
Il la tbe Probate Court for tbe CbuSty « Bmtl
•
thouxbt that he tell Into U» small pond made on the wth. dny of April A.J&gt;.
fl months from that date wore allo -rd for creu .where be wm found while In a Biot tora to prvsent tbrir claims against ib&lt; c&gt;uw
temporary Insanity and was drowned, ofCfeutoe J Nterto late of said County, drew*although It la ctelmed there wm no water edeBMitelatteredltcrsof said arcrawo •t’’
Jo present their claims to
,7^'
Io tbe pood at that time.
The Charlotte required
bete Court, at the Probate office In tlto Cit&gt;
correspondent to the Detroit Journal ten HMttaitafor«aiam*4iUouand allowance.onw
Saturday Sara the autboriltea ot Baton ■ifefetel fetftltajri et Octo** nest, rod «•such claims will be heard tefon- saU Court,
and Ingham counties are In a quandary on Tharaday. tte Mb da* of July -nd on FFinear the matter from the tact that Justice dav. die IMh Hay of Octot-er irxt. at ten
Waddill ot Delta, who taapenetled a Jery n'eloek tn tte l orveoon of ssch of tbowdap.
April nth. A D. 18M.
over t be matter and wallied SUenf Hall, DatedJames
B Ull a Judge ri Probate.
surrendered Ibe body to Lansing authorme. before Mr. Han arrived &lt;m the «e“
Tbe Lansing Journal aaya that the ease
belOMsd tn Eaton Co , aulhoritle. hut .a.
aurrendered to the Lanatog coroner upon
a reqaret made by Wm. S. Wright, a
brother-in-law ot tbe doeeaaed and that
the Eaton county oncers are prnb.hlr
worrying over a tew teea.—Baton Hapkla
/owrnaL

PRORATE ORDER.
tty®t Barrv-r-ss. .
State ofMIrhlgi.n.
Probate Court Mr the
■ a« tbe Probate ortre.
...tn. m..
H--county
•: Mon­
_____
d*yUw»wt day of April
tn the*«w
one_ t)OU'M»d right bttedted sihI nlnetj right.
Dlnjham»tteriattheeatla&lt;rf Daniel Struer,

_.Jb* Martball bicycle club ha- expended
Ou readme and IltM U* potion d«i»F
u b i55k2° tbe Weycle P»th leading toward ted, of Bareh K.-Rtri&amp;r. widow ®f »*'&lt;»
ceawMl praying that &gt;n lourunient nowBattle Creek, and expect to put tbe path tn
said Court pufportltjg to be «he last wIII and
[q first plana condition (bte spring, and leatament n&lt; aabl dee-s*e&lt; may be
n?
build as much
wore .a they can either Probate and rh« executrix named appofc^O or
-- - --------------some otip-r suiUbls parse*. ___
toward Battle Creek ot r the
... direction
ulm™n OI
of
Thereupon K M ordered, mat Friday th»
Mow Lake. M.rahall ie,elHt. dM well dayaf May A. D. ISM at 10 o'clock n &gt;
teat aeaaoo, and It wool* aeon proper that
teone, raleeu thl. aeeaoe by
cyclists should be spent In
oa th work in tbe direction of the county
why.lH- r:--;

Report, to tbe nt.te bo.nl or br.lth
•b®w that bronchitis, rheumatism, ‘nfluona. oeor.lMl.oixl toulllil., In tM orter

�——

H astings : Banner.
Thursday, Apt1- 28, 1898.

" cook

BROS-, PROPRIETORS.

^ghiganCentw
The JiMtiara Fill* Ro&amp;.“

1^5

Stations.

Izm

I

_j|- Ba

Stitt OB 5.

WHHIMi
Work Done by the Legislature ia
the Extra Session Rtcantly
Held in Lansing.
EIGHT MEASURES ONLY ABE PASSED.

______
. ...
|l.40 112.511 S-IB l.W
I)’ K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Hosnas

Giicago,
Kitauioo &amp;. Sigiaw
0
timetable

1

1

N o.

Stations.
■

SOKTH.

At the recent extra wemnon -of the
Mieligan Icgi.Utnir
MIU were
passed and have alnee be^n signed bv
Oev. FingT« and are iwrw law,. Three
concurrent resolutions were also adopt­
ed, and below will be found the resoluticH* and bills:

r£?irai.

i

D . &amp; L.
E x p.------ress.
---No. 8
Express.

In Effect May 21, 1868.
.Central Htaudard Time.

.
ii »( ua

......................................

CUKCIURENT RESORLTTIONS.

•_

t«

Hastings.................-

3

46

9 55

•4 « 10 20

J

4 14

10 30
re -to

8 5* ............
11 *
’ 5 20

22 30

3 08

No J
E xp ress

I

floats Grove................
Woodland...................
Woodbury........ --•••••
fia D. L.4K.
Lansing...,...................
Detroit.........................
Grade Rap«ds..............

&gt;*.aauns.
,

Mhuit:......
Glovenlale.
Lteitoa* ...

Cres- •}•. ..
Gu!-. l-ake &lt; Yoricville...
EaM Coop-t i.v .........
Riehl ind Juortiou......
Kaiv
Ar
.

■

*

9

Rast-&gt; a

y t-l
9 20
•)
"9
1

8 £ S8kl

■
»1

7 &lt;X ...........
1 m

ifc

L. A- .V.
ds...................

X

I'ia IfGnuid Itap
Perrvlt ..
Lsnsln?
U'WU i*or»
Woodland.
Goats Grov

zL

1 a. m.
p. m.
p. m
2 *o! 7 an 9 to
a. m p. in. p. iu.

Chirat’o;

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sol TH.

^4

Yio

r
11
12
•12

24
fw
oo
15

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5 2* 2 CO
5 .to
40 •2 25
35
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10 co t» 10

The people'of th, .late of Mlftlnn enact:
Section L That hereafter, and until rhe
cloae of th”"’'
f"m *M *r,er th»
nloae of the aaaaion ot the JtsaialMure of
no action ,hall be brouebt tococcoel
the audiwr grnetkl to refund any mono­
to the porch aver of any land, for the taare
u
'&gt;1”e ,urt ’*'• o' »uch
Onclared invalid by reaaon
MA
**??* h,Tln&lt; Ptlw thereto been
h!?a wm?
&lt;lna e°ntlnuln» thua
WUttoS re!.n.C5?—J" "■•’•ator eereral-a
petition tor the wbrequent year, the aale
for which was declared Invalid.
1,^11°“ 1 Th*1’ 4W»» the tlnfe above
J"*
he refunded to the
l.^li J tb?r&lt;o"- —here auch aale of auch
h“ t—n declared Invalid for th.
sicUnn
'n -!crl°rr 1 Of thia act.
i.’J' “l-eratloa or all act, and
th^nre,^’ '"f5' W*T "XOO’letent with
"^"Wona
thia ect f. hereby .u.effec'"

**

“ “h* Immediate

Approved April n. UK

a Th. people of th,

a. in |p. mja. xn6 1
Katan'.axoo
te
Kost Coupe
€ T5
RiMilsnd &lt;. UDC*t............. •8 3t
•--------- - ' Xrla C. J A M. R. R| « M
Gull Lake (Yorkville)..
55 •8 33
Cressey....................... •s 4 •2
8 *16
•3 oa
Milo............ -...............
HIM) 8 M
Delton......................... «8(
3 IS 9 14
7 «
Cloverdale...................
•8 » 9 26
•7 !

Lv..................

ttautu...........

tberiaeA — Concarrtn
Wen, Adopted

..i??,*'1 10 ‘"’O*1"1 »&gt;« rerunning. i,» the
auditor genergj. of money. l0 norohaime.
°t
ln t&gt;x tltlei hex! Invalid &lt;nd to
‘ p^oow!ln••
“&gt;• nirarwy of the

59

. ...

2 M
2 35

•Stop ou signal only. Asents must "Ignal
Trains at Flag Stations as«oon as they can be
seen.
,
vEreU'ht Trains will be run at the conveniens
to the Company. wlu&gt; rreere •• tlterigbt io change
the time o’ surh trains without notice..
train No. i. and Freight No. &lt;9 on 1). L. &amp; N
N'v.
Xo. •. Will wait at Richland Junction until orNo. n &amp; M tt'y
Baiaxe nevt be at Depot ut lews’ « minutes
beloiy leapvtng time of trains, so tha’ Agents
ma*, have hnirlo check it properly; otherwise
Is mny nor k * terward until nrvt train.
Jas. H Dkwi.sc. H C. Fottak. L BkxroR?rr
Gen ! Manager I*. &amp; T. A.
Bupl.

MORTGAGE SALE.
IX-Uuit IstVlnir been made in the conditions
of a c-Ttsm mortgage mad* by Coffins C- &lt;’ostnuand Meh hey A. Coston, bls wile. of*thr
Township of Johnstown. Barry County, etichl
gan. tu Hnniiugton M. Marvin, ot Bedford.
CaJboan County. Michigan. Dated February
14th. A. D . 1874 and recorded In tbe office of thr
Register &gt;4 I beds for the County of Barry and
tstaic of Michigan on the 21st day Of February
\ D., 1&lt;74. in fiber 1 of mortgages on pase-iOT
winch sate mortgage wa« afterward duly as- [
signed on the I5tb day of September. A. D..M87
by Lucinda C. Marvin, administratrix of the es
Ute of'.he said Huntington M. Marvin, then
. deceased, to Caleb Risbrldger. ot tbe Town
’ alilp of Johnstown. Barry County. Michigan,
which said assignment was on tbe 4tb dsv ol
December. A. D. 1W7 recorded in the said Reg
uter- office ITi liber 45 of mortgages at page a»
Ou wblrb said mortgage there Is claimed to oe
due at tbe date of this notice the sum of tw»
thoos^nd tw o hundred an 1 ninety six and 13 loc
dollars
and an attorneys fee of
instituted to recover the monies secured by
t&gt;*i&lt;l moi-ntage or any part thereof
Now Therefore by virtue of the power of sale
conralctKl in said mortgage and the statute lr&gt;
«ch case made and provided, notice is hereby
zireri that on Saturday, the 18th day of Jane
A. D i«oh. at ten o'clock In tbe fdrenoon. I shall
seH a? pttbHc auction, to tbe highest bidder al
tbe north front door of the Court Hou«e. of Bar
3 County tn rhe city of Hastings (that being
e plw where the Circuit Court for Born
Oousty te taoldouj tbe premises described in
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
rieresnry to pay the amount due on said mort
gage with tee rer cetiS interest and all legal
cosh tecetber with an attorneys fee of thirty
&lt;got dollars covenanted for therein. Tbe prem
*.*•! being described hi seid mortgage as all that
certain pieces or pareels of l uta situate In tbe
f’ouoty of Barry- »nd State of Mlrnlgan and
knoun as bmig thirteen and nne-balf ii3%&gt;
acre* ot land to be rzicen from the west side of
the north we-t quarterot tbe north east quar­
ter of scetiou tweutv-one &lt;21). Also six and
one half
&gt; acres ot land to be taken from the
we&gt;t side *il tbe south west quarter of tbe north
exit quarter as follows: Commencing at the
north we*t corner of tbe south west quarter of
the D&gt;-rth east of section tweuty-ooe Ol); thence
east tw-ny &lt;*t)j rods; thence In a souttiweaterlj
direction to a stake on the quarter line six *6)
rods east of tbe south west corner of the norJ)
east -juarter of section twenty one 121) thence
west six •«' reds; thence uerth on the quarter
line eighty .*)} rods more or less to the place of
beginning. eontalnlSK twenty tte) acres be the
same more or less.
A Lio the south east quarter of tbe north west
quarter ol section twenty-one (M). also the
north east quarter ef the north vttMt iuart’
er of .&lt;*ction twenty one (21) MlII of tbe
aboie lands described are in Towfcashlp No.
one • i i north of range eight (8 ■ west. \
C*LKtt RURRIDGKE, Assignee of Mm
Co&amp;grovk &amp; 1‘orrxx. Attorneys for
„ or Mortgagee.
Dated March 12th, 1898.
PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan. Count ot Barr—*s.
At*session of the Probate Court for the
County of Barre. boMen at tbe Probate office, in
the city of Hasting*, in Mdd county, oe Wedngii
the 13th day of April, lathe year ooe
thousand eight hundred and ninety eight.
Present, James B. Milla. Judge ot Probate ■
,J*&gt; the matter of tbe estate of Philip Davis,
deceased.
«
filing tbe petition duly vert
fled, of John E. Davis son of said deceased,
praying that an order or decree may be made
by this court determining who are or were tbe
lawful ttelra of
* *time
’------of
‘ "b»
­
deceased at ’tbe
death and entitled to: 11
inherit bls estate.
ThereutKin It is order
lered, that Friday tbe Kb’
day of May A. D. IF
198 attena’alMk tn the
forenoon, t&gt;e assigned**
said
Petition and that tbe
d de
1n said
and all other _
«tate. are required to
^ald court, then to be
Are. in the city
«onaty. sad show „
there
why. the prayer -«
jn* be granted. And it ts fdnber ordered.
I \bOt,ct’ ,o thr p*r»°o';
lu MUd &lt;*,,up•
t*1* p“n&lt;lrn# o&lt;
Mid |&lt;eti(ion and tbe hearing tffkteof bf tat»ML««SQpV&gt;f thls oraer 10 ** published lutaj*.
e ^.‘in&gt;c\^AN?iFR* * newspaper printed arj*

Whereas, The Michigan legislature In
■regtdar blemrlal session assembled, one
yelas ago. expressed its sympathy for the
Cuban patriot* In their struggle for Inde­
pendence: and
Whereas. War etill continues on the is­
land of Cuba, presenting the most horri­
ble. pitiable and revolting comiltions, end
calling forth expression* of sympathy from
an mankind;
Resolved (the ecnate concurring). That
our sympathy for these afflicted people ta
hereby again renewed and our hope re­
affirmed.that war, desolation and death will
speedily end on that unfortunate telanti and
the boon of Independence bo again ar. estublMshetl fact;
Resolved, further. That we express our
highest appreciation of the policy pursued
by President McKinley; assert our con­
fidence In his calm, prudent, patriotic lead■•fsolp: congratulate the congress of the
United States on the unanimity of their
courageous action taken on the emergency
war measure, and hereby assure the na­
tional administration thut should war
con*. Michigan will quickly respond as In
Blxty-one" and furnish her quota of brave
‘.“L10**1 gons to keep BteP t0
music
of tbe Union.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu­
tions be forwarded by the secretary of
«Nte to President McKinley and the presi­
dent of the national senate and the speaker
of the house for communication to those
respective bodies.
Approved April IX ISM.
Resolved by the house (the senate concunfing). That there shall be printed and
bound In the usual form and style 3.000
copies of the official jcAirnal of this ex­
traordinary session of the legislature: and
Resolved, That such number of copies
of hdid journals as shall remain, after the
distribution provided by the law shall have
been matte, shall be disposed of as the board
Of state auditors shall determine.
Approved April 13. 1898.

WTherees, It appears that a large part of
the work of the adjutant general's office
consists tn investigating bounty claims
furnishing certificates of service and state­
ments of war records to the soldiers of
the last war, and none of the military funds
at the disposal of the military department
are available for such work: and
Whereas, The said work has been con­
ducted for the current year and the year
1897 at the expense ot the National guard
fund:
Resolved, by the house (the senate con­
curring), That the board of state auditors
be and is hereby authorized and directed to
investigate and examine Into the expense
of such work, and determine as to what
amount of the same ehpuld rightfully be
paid from the general fund for the years
1897 and 1898. And If upon examination of
tbe facte, it Is found that the National
guard or other military funds of the state
ought to be credited with an allowance for
such •work, the board of state auditors Is
authorized, empowered and directed to
draw tbelr warrant for auch num upon the
general fund, the amount of th* same to
be placed to the credit of the proper mili­
tary fund.

of Michigan en-

laore**o? M
rfSZT

mnn ®e
5*” tTOm aM •&lt;»" th,
aeaalon nf the lo&lt;tal,ture ot
SreJLSSlS ’h,n
hrouaht tt&gt; ou.t or
.0^:^
*"
of. and
actually settled upon, lands subject to en— y the c®n’rn‘««loner of the state
laud office supposed to have been subject
to emry.under the provialons of section IM
of act No. 206 of the public acts of 1893. and
amendments thereto, which were, under
the provisions of said section, taken up and
entered as homestead lands and certificate
issued by the commissioner of the state
land office therefor.
Section 2. All such actions now pending,
and the operation of all acts or parts of
acts Inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby suspended, until the
termination of the time above limited:
Provided, however. That this act shall
not be so construed as to prevent the recov­
ery by any person, holding under such
homestead proceedings, for Improvements
made either before or after the passage of
this aec\
This act is ordered to take Immediate efApproved April 13, 1858.
An act to protect members of the state
militia, and all citizen* of the state of Mich­
igan, In tbe service of the United States,
and their property from execution, seizure
and levy, and to -provide for the continu­
ance of pending suits In law arid chancery,
In the event of war.
The people of the state pf Michigan en­
act:
Section 1. That all citizens of this state,
while engaged in actual military duty tn
the.service of the state, or of the United
States, in the event of war with Spain, as
members of the naval brigade, national
guard, or In the United States army, navy,
or marine corps, er any other branch of
service, shall not be subject to proceedings
In this state for the collection of any debt
incurred prior to,I or during such period of
• Section 2. The property of such citizens,
servini; as above mentioned, shall be ex­
empt from execution, levy, seizure, or at­
tachment for del-ts contracted prior to. or
during such service, and shall continue ex­
empt for a period of six months after such
service shall crash: except In eases where
the statutes of limitations might operate
to make such dejjts or obligations void.
Section X This act shall not be construed
as repealing any law of this state now in
force upon the same subject. । .
This act is ordered to take Immediate ef­
fect.
Approved April IX 199F-

184. of the putflic acts of 1M‘X entitled "An
act to provide for the enrollment, organi­
zation. equipment. rnaJmenanoe and disci­
pline of tbe naval militia of the state." ap­
proved May 31. 1893. as ascended by act No.
211 of the public act* of 1F%.
The people of the state of Michigan enact:
Section 1. That section No. X of act
No. 184 of tbe public acts of 1833. entitled
"An act to provide for £he enrollment, or­
ganization. equipment, maintenance and
discipline of the naval militia of the stale."
approved May 3L 1K«X » amended by act
No. 211 of the jrubllc acts of 1835, be and
the same Is hereby further amended so os
to read as follows:
Section 3C. For tbe purpose of providing
the funds necessary for organising, main­
taining and equipping the forces of the
state naval brigade, by law authorized and
THE NEW LAWS.
established. It shall be tbe duty of the audi­
tor general at the time off apportioning the
state taxes, to apportion among the sev­
Ab act providing for sutanltttng to the eral counties of the state each year, in pro­
qualified electors of this state, the ques­ portion to the whole amount of real and
property therein, as equalized by
tion of a general revision pf tha.constitu­ personal
the state board of equalization.^ sum equal
tion of the state of Michigan.
Tbe people of the state of Michigan enact’ to one-half of 1 per cent, for each person
whom It shall appear, by tbe last preced­
Section L That Whereas. It is provided by ing census, was a resident of thii state,
section 2 of article
of the constitution of which su&lt;n so apportioned, ehall be collect­
this state that at the general election to be ed in* the same manner with other sta^e
held In the year 1888. and in each sixteenth taxes and shall constitute and be desig­
year thereafter, the question of the gener­ nated as the state naval militia fund. AE
al revision of the constitution shall be sub­ provisions of taw relative to the collection
mitted to the electors qualified to vote for
and disbursement of the state military
member* of the legislature: and
fund, as by law established and created,
Whereas, the current year Is the year
shall apply to and govern* the collection
that this question must be submitted to arid disbursement of the said state naval
said electors;
militia fund. From said state militia fund
Therefore, in obedience to this mandate
it shall be and may be lawful for the state
of the constitution, the secretary of state military board, with the approval of the
is hereby required to give notice of the eomraander-ln-chtef. to pay and refund all
same to the sheriffs of the several counties sums paid and disbursed by any division
of this state, the time prior to said elec­ or divisions oft the naval militia for ex­
tion required by law. and the said sheriffs penses of the, Adjutant general’s office or
are hereby required to give the several no­ for freight or transportation of arms or
tices required by taw. Each person, voting other articles of equipment, loaned or fur­
on said question, shall have written or nished by the United States government.
printed on hl* ballot as provided by taw No moneys except those expressly appor­
th"For a general revision of the Constltu- tioned by taw for use, support and mainte­
nance of the naval forces of the state
And every person voting against said troops shall be employed for any such pur­
pose, and all moneys raised and appropri­
question shall have on his ballot in like ated for military purposes shall, unless
manner, the words:
otherwise expressly provided by taw, be
•'For a general revision of the Constltadeemed to be raised and appropriated for
''•nie^allou «b»0 In all n»p«cu b, can- the sole and exclusive usg, support apd
maintenance of the land forces of th* state
vaased, and returns made In the same man­
•'
ner u they are made for tbe state officer* mffitia.
This is ordered to take Immediate effect.
named on said baUot.
Approved April IX 1838.
Approved April A*.
t^sesrton laws of 1MT, the «*ne bete&lt;
chapter IOS of Howell's Annotated Statutes
relative to the licensing
of JJ;
press companies incorporated in other

'mTpwpto of th. .tot. ot Mlchlcn.naet:
1 That
1 of
nf rhe session laws of 1867, the same being
Chapter 10» of Howel&gt;'«
ratatlor to th. llewiam «ntl taxl« of «press companies incorporated In
amended to read

“nfSSSZV It .hall be a condition procedent to the Issuing-or the renewal of the
« lleenaa by th. .tat.
treasurer, that the company, association
oTlndividual making tbe statement shall
• tato the -Ute treasury a ogedfic Im
Lf 5 pgr cent on the gross amount received
by said company, association or individual,
within this state, ft»r the year included in
-the report provided for in section 1 of this
act whkcb said specific
-ktwI in any court at the suit of this state.
Itshan be the duty &lt;rf tbe state l wurar
«2Skd!7J'lr“ •**«*«*&gt;*■. mek. prerkm to ‘to give his receipt for all moneys paid Into
&lt;Uy o&lt; b«»rtnr.
the state treasury under the provisions of
w.„. . JV‘“ «• MIM&gt;. JmIm ot TrobUe
this act and to Issue as many copies of
J HuoB“. Froo**" IttoMa.
“,u~_

.IT:. _

be known as the Michigan war loan of 189E.
The proceeds of such bond* shall be cred­
ited to the war fund and shall be paid out
in no other manner and for no other pur­
pose than in this act specified The prin­
cipal, a* well as th?.Interest accruing upon
the bonds Issued under this act. shall be
payable from the war loan sinking fund
thereinafter provided for.
Section X For the purpose of effecting
the loan or loans by this act authorise^ the
governor and state treasurer are hereby
empowered and directed to cause to be Is­
sued bond* of the state of Michigan from
time to time as they may deem necessary
in sums not less than one hundred dollars
(UDO) each to be signed by the governor and
countersigned by tbe secretary of state and
state treasurer, with the seal of state af­
fixed thereto, and the coupons for Interest
thereto attached. Both principal and in­
terest of all bonds under five hundred dol­
lars (3600), shall be payable In the city of
Detroit, and for principal and interest of
amounts over five hundred dollars (1500) in
the city of New York. The bonds shall b»
drawn in favor of the auditor general, and
when Indorsed by him, become negotiable
In such manner as tbe governor and state
treasurer may deem expedient.
Section 3. The moneys arising from the
sale of the bonds, by this oct authorized to
be issued, shall be paid Into th* treasuoy of
the state to the credit of the war fund, and
shall be drawn therefrom upon the war­
rants of the auditor general, which war­
rants, payable to tbe quartermastc r gen­
eral, shall be Issued upon proper requisi­
tions of the quartermaster general of the
state, after the governor shall have certi­
fied that the amount stated In the requisi­
tion is needed for the purposes specified in
this act. The moneys provided by this act
may be used for the purpose of recruiting,
enlisting, organizing, arming and equip­
ping the military forcea herein mentioned,
and for the purchase and distribution of aU
necessary military and naval stores, wheth­
er of subsistence, clothing, pay, medicines,
field, camp and vessel equipage, arms,
munitions, and equipments for such or­
ganizations of the National guard, naval
militia and volunteer militia of this state
as may be mustered Into the service of this
state, or of tbe United States, under the
provisions of any law of this state, or under
any call from the president of the United
States: Provided, That no moneys author­
ized by this act shall In any way be con­
strued as applicable for the ordinary ex­
pense* of the naval militia or National*
guard, as contemplated by the laws of the
state jpaklng direct appropriations for the
general expenses of these organizations.
Warrants payable to the quarterntester
general may be issued by the auditor,gen­
eral upon proper requisitions of the quar­
termaster general, certified by the gov­
ernor as -hereinbefore provided, for such
amounts as they shall deem necessary from
time to time, and the expenditures of the
money thus drawn by the quartermaster
general, shall ba accoanled for under the
provisions of the general accounting laws
applicable to such cases. Provided further,
Warrants may be issued by the auditor
general upon proper vouchers certlfitd by
the governor for advances made by the
quartermaster general of the state far ex­
penditures already incurred for the pur­
poses herein specified.
Seeuon 1. All claims and accounts ac­
cruing ^against this state for expenses and
disbursements authorized by this act. shall
be audited and allowed by tbe state mili­
tary board, in the some manner that other
military accounts are now audited and al­
lowed, but they shall ba kept In the ac­
counts of the quartermaster general, as a
distinct fund, separate and apart from the
other accounts kept by him.
Sectlon-X The bonds Issued under this
act rhail l&gt;o numbered consecutively, and
registered in u book provided for this purr
pose, which shall be kept In the auditor
general’s office. This register shall con­
tain the date of the bonds, tbe number, to
whom Issued, and the amount of each bond:
also the date of redemption, number of
bond, of whom received and amount of
each bond. There shall also be kept In the
auditor general's office a register showing
the date of the bond, the number, amount,
date each coupon is due and the cancella­
tion of such coupons us are paid, with ref­
erence to the number of the voucher pay­
ing the same. Whenever any such bonds
shall bo paid, the same shall be Immedi­
ately cancelled by the treasurer and tho
auditor general shall also keep a full rec­
ord of all bonds taken up and'paid, as pro­
vided above. And immediately aftef* the
record shall have been made as aforesaid,
the bonds so paid shall also be cancelled
bj* writing across the fUce if each bond,
which cancellation shall be signed by the
auditor general and state treasurer, and
such bonds thus cancelled shall be filed
with the voucher as the basis of the audi­
tor general’s warrant for their payment.
Section X For the purpose of providing
tor the payment of the bond^rsued under
this act. and tho interest tjhreon. there
shall be assessed on the taxable property
of the state as fixed by the state board* of
equalization In the-year 1896, and In each
year thereafter until tbe several amounts
levied under this act shall become suf­
ficient to extinguish the debY created here­
in, the sum of % of r. mill an each dollar
of said taxable props' ty to be assessed and
paid into the treasr -y of the state in like
levied, assessed and paid, which amount
thus levied shall be credited each year to
the war loan* sinking fund as herein di­
rected i Provided, That Should the last levy­
necessary under this act produce a credit
to the said war loan sinking fund In ex­
cess of tbo amount required to pay all
bonds and interest thereon, such excessive
credit if any shall when all bonds Issued
under this act and all Interest accrued
thereon have been paid, be transferred to
the general Fund upon the books of the

Section 7. The faith of ths stale is here­
by pledged for the payment of principal
and Interest of the bqnde which may be
assessed under the provisions of this act
Section &amp; It shall be the duty of the gov­
ernor. by and with the advice and rec­
ommendations of the state military board,
to expend such part of the above fund as
may be necessary to recruit .enlist, tllsclptlne, organize. Instruct and thoroughly
arm and equip the ntlltlary bodies In this
act mentioned for such active service as
। may be required of them.
Section 9. Not less than three months be­
fore the maturity of the option of the state
to redeem any or all of the bonds issued
hereunder, tbe treasurer shall give aotlce
by advertisement for one week in two dally
papers and for four weeks In the weekly
edition of the same paper published In the
city of Detroit designating the time when,
and the number of said bonds which will
be redeemed and the Interest on auch bonds
An att authorising a war loan and provid­ as are described In such advertisement
ing for the disbursement of the proceeds shall cease from the date specified for the
therefrom and for h war loan slnkingfund* redemption of such bonds: Provided. That
for the purpose of liquidating th* loan.
should the condition of the war loan sink­
Whereas. Tbe United fltstes has reached ing fund at the-'date aforesaid be such as
a crisis making It likely that the president to permit the redemption of only a portion
may call on the state of Michigan for of the loan, the bonds to be redeemed shall
troops and for a naval contingent; ahd v . be'determined by the state treasurer in tbe
Whereas. It has become necessary for., following meaner, viz: The treasurer shall,
tbe several states to be prepared for aU cause numbers corresponding with the
call* of a military nature made by the gen- numbers of all bonds issued under this act
«ral government: therefore:
, to be placed in a box to be provided for
. The people of the state,of Michigan en­ that purpose and shall, in the presence of
the governor and auditor general, proceed
act :
Section L That the governor and' state to draw therefrom numbers of bonds equal
treasurer be and they are hereby author^ In amount as nearly as may be to the
ized and directed. In the name and on be­ money in tha.statd treasury applicable to
half of the peqple. and upon the faith and the redemption of said bonds. The num­
credit of this state/ for the purpose of or­ bers thus determined shall bq the ones used
ganizing a national guard, a naval militia In the advertisement herein provided: Pro­
and the volunteer militia for the purpose vided further, That in case tbe treasurer
of repelling Invasion or defending the state shall -at any time before the state is au­
and nation in time ot war against all ene­ thorized to redeem any of tbe bonds Issued
mies and opposers whatever, to P^chate hereunder, have an opportunity to purand contract for a loan or Ioans for such,
sum or suras of money as may be necessary erued Interest thereon, he la hereby au­
for the purposes herein specified, not ex­ thorised to use any funda tn the treasury
ceeding 2500.000 in all. oa the most
available, for thia purpose.
iibie term* that, in their judgment, can
This act Is ordered to take Immediate or­
obtained.
.t th.
Approved April IX USS.

QlRL (jR/lbUrtTES...
NECESSARY MATER1A1S for
simple, elegant outfits.
MADAHE LILLIAN CLARK,
anaomaker, recently from New York City. says: -The new Bare
shirts. Atting cioeelv at the hips; trimmed in tbe circular fash­
ion with lace and ribbons, is very prettr and appropriate tor
white dresses for young girls and mlsara.'

WHITE GOODS—a very targe assortment of new
stuffs In the latest weaves.
India Linen. 33 Inches wide, lOc, 15c yard.
I
Persian Lawns or Batiste Mulls 33 inches wide, 20c and
Hand Loom Bwtases, 33 inches wide, 35c and.aOe yard.
Beautiful Imported French Organdies, •» inches wide,
37*4c and 50c yard.
Write for samples.
Butferick Patterns, the best for making graduating dresses, «&amp;.
Write for the Butterick Fashion Sheet for May. Mailed Free.
WHITE STOCKINGS, all sizes.
Fine white cotton. made tn Germany, real Maco double soles, axtra high
spliced heels 35c.
Bllkm JsHaa t21lrlnf5^D Cre“n Or
Bnrt*o&lt; ta *Uk and they took
Fine Brilliant Liaie in Cream or White, 5OC.
WHITE QLOVBS, all slses.
White silk plaited Gloves, 6 button lengths, a5c.
White kid Gloves with white embroidery, OSe.
TRIMMED WHITE HATS.
In white fancy braid, elegantly trimmed with white chiffon, white lilacs».

SEND US YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL. They will receive our. prompt and
particular attention.

HUNTER, GLENN &amp; HUNTER «&amp;”"•
ganization of the volunteer militia. In case
of emergency.
Tbo people of the state of Michigan enSection 1. That in case of threatened war
or Invasion of this state, or of the United
States, the governor of this state is au­
thorized by tbe issuance of the proper or­
der* to cause any or all the companies of
the Michigan national guard to be in­
creased to a strength of not exceeding 150
enlisted men for each company.
Section X Whenever a company Is
increased in accordance with the preced­
ing section to a strength of 100 men or
more, such company shall be officered by
a captain, one first lieutenant, and one
senior and one junior second lieutenant.
The non-commlssloned officers of a com­
pany shall consist of five sergeants of.the
line, and one commissary sergeant and
eight corporals. When a company shall
consist of over 100 men. there shall be eight
sergeants of the line, and twelve corporals.
In such case there shall be three musicians.
Sectipn 3. in case troops of the state of
.Michigan are called into the field, for the
- purpose of recruiting them originally and
of keeping the organizations up to maxi­
mum strength, the governor may appoint
and commission recruiting officers and pay­
masters, and assign them to duty at such
points in the state as he may designate.
Such officers may be of any rank not higher
than major, and shall be paid the pay prop­
er of officers of like grade in the United
States army or navy.
Section 4. It shall be the duty of such
officers to enlist and muster recruits for
the organizations from this state that may
be in the military and naval service under
any order of the president of the United
States, and for those which are being pre­
pared for such service. Buch officers shall
organize, instruct, drill and discipline the
troops and naval forces enlisted In such
manner as they shall from time to time
be ordered to do by the governor In ac­
cordance with military’ and naval laws,
regulations and customs of service.
Section 5. In case the recruits so enlisted
for tho Infantry arm of the service shall
not be needed to fill the regiments in active
service, or in case It shall be advisable to
organize volunteer regiments, the gov­
ernor by and with tho advice and recom­
mendation of the state military board may
organize regiments of eight companies
each, each company to consist of not less
than 100 men nor more than 150 enlisted
men, with the same number of non-com­
mlssloned officers and musicians, and the
same number of company officers of the.
same rank as are provided for in section
two of this" act.
Each regiment shall consist of two bat­
talions of four companies each. Tbe field
officers of a regiment shall consist of one
colonel, one lieutenant colonel and two
majors. The staff shall consist of one sur­
geon with the rank of major, one assistant
surgeon with the rank of captain, one chap­
lain with the rank of captain, one adjutant
and one regimental quartermaster, each
with the rank of first lieutenant. Skeleton
regiments may be formed and recruited.
Tbe non-commissioned staff shall be the
same as that of an infantry regiment of
the United States army.
The commissioned officers of regiments
so organized shall be appointed and com­
missioned by the governor.
Regimental bands may be enlisted and
mustered and shall consist of the like num­
ber ot musicians as tbe band of an Infan­
try regiment In the United States army at
tbe -present time.
Officers and enlisted men shall be paid
from the time they are placed on duty with
the pay ot like grades In the United States
army. •
Artillery and cavklry and Duval organi­
zations may bo enlisted and. In case they
shall be. these arms erf the service shall be
organised In the same manner a* the reg­
ular establishment of the United’ States
army and navy are organized In time of
war. and the foregoing provisions as to
recruiting and recruiting officers tffiall ap­
ply to their organization. Camps of instruttion may be ordered.
Section «. Wherever the organization of
troops or naval forces, under this act, is
not herein specially provided for, such or­
ganization shall, as nearly as may be, con­
form to the laws, regulations and customer
'of service of the United Statezarmy or navy.
Section 7. Whenever, In the discretion of
th« governor, the necessity for ahtnereased
strength of tbe companies of the Michigan
national guard then within tbe state of
Michigan shall no longer exist be shall
reduce such companies to the maximum
strength provided for under the laws in
force prior to the paabage of this act Such
reduction shall be accomplished by muster­
ing out all inen unfit for service, and in
th* discretion ot the governor all who shall
apply for diacharges. If these cases fail
to reduce »y company to it* maximum
strength under lawn In* force before the
passage of this act, then auch Unlisted men
as Abell be recommended by their company
commander* for muster out, shall be dis­
charged. If four compaxfy officers still remain to
the companies, the junior second lieuten­
ant shall be mustered eut.
All such musters out and discharges sbaH
be honorable, unless reasons exist under
military laws for musters out and dis­
charges of a different nature in Individual
Section 8. In case of a tie vote on an
election for officers In any organisation of
the Michigan national guard, tbe proceed­
ings at the election shall be at once re­
turned to the adjutant general, and the
commander in chief shall appoint and com­
mission officers to fill the positions for
which such election was held; sixth ap­
pointments shall be for the same term as
if such officers had been elected, and the
appointees abaU take rank from the date
of appointment.
.
Section 9. In case the congress of the
United. States shall pass laws applying to

rerenx organization of troops, from thoMfe
herein provided, this taw shall be in foro^.
only so tar as It Is not In conflict with th*,
taws of-the United States, or with thta.
call ol the president. In either case obwsk.
mentioned, troop* shall be organized in
cordar.ce with the taws of the United SUbtata
or the president's call as the case may W
flection 10. Officers of the line, staff bmCL
general staff not on duty outside thestab^
may be assigned to active duty in
tion with tbe organization of troega Mae*.
receive the same pay as officers at Ekfe.
grade In the United States army.
Section U. All acts and parte ef MtM
heretofore paaspd by the legislatlw* ef tlUL
state of Michigan in conflict with this US
are hereby repealed.
Th la act is ordered to take immediate ^Rz
feet.
’
Approved April 13, 1898.

Mothers, Save Your Childrexi
Mort every—if not every toother know».*&gt;
wlist It means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, bat cries out “ On. M sinma»
something is biting me. ” It is not piles
that may be alleviated by a saivr—Lo.it
is tbe .troublesome little pin . worm that
wriggles snd twists and Irritates the chili
till it iiecomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. 'fhe simplest remedy, harmless k*.
the child bat death*to the pin worm, is
Steketee’s Pin 'Wcrm destroyer. If yota
or any of yours are annoyed by tbe litUe&gt;
pests, pin worms, send 26 cents in postage
.stmups to Geo. G. Sleketee, Grand Rapids,,
M Ichigan, and he will send you a box oT
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.

A portfolio, In tea parts, sixteen views-,
la eaca part, of the finest half tone piolures of the American Navy, Cuba andh
Hawaii has jest been published and the Chicago, Milwaukee &amp; St Paul Railway?
ban made arrangements for a special edi­
tion tor the benefit of Its patrons and wllfc
furnish tbe fall set, one hundred and sixty
pictures, for one dollar. In i view of th«
present excitement regarding Cuba tbeaa
pictures are very timely. Send amount
with full address to Geo. H. Heaffortf,
General Rassanger Agent C. M. 4 8U
P. Ry., Chicago, Illi
Evervbody Says So.
Coscarets Candy Cathartic, the most vosk
derfuliinedical discovery of tho age.'piesaant and refreshing to the taste, act gentljr
and |M»itlvely on kidneys, livei and bowels,,
cleansing the entire system, dlsj-el r&gt;Ms»
cure headache, fever, habitual eonHtipaUoQ
and biliousness. Please buy und try a box
of C. C. C. to-day, 10, flB, 50 cent*, kteld andi
guaranteed to cure by all druggiste,

4?
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic Aflectloe
Nothing but a local,
remedy or change of
climate will cure it.
Get a well-known
pharmaceutical renie-

CATARRH

ElysCreamBalffll

•-‘f

It Is quickly Absorbed
Gives relief at once I
Opens : and cleanse* 1
tbe N.isal Passages I
Allays inHarnatloa I
Heals and Protects |

“^"^COLD-NHEAIb
Cocalue. No Mercury. No injurious drug. Polk
Slz^ 50c; Trial BLze 10c. st druggist* or by­
ELY BROTHERS AS WuT.0 Street. NewYork,.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default having been made In the condition*

With M.
recover the moneys secured by said i
or any tort thereof
■
Now Therefore, by virtue of the
sale contained tn said merusg*. o&gt; d
i.tha: ou Saturday. the
i«, at ten o’deci la (

est bidder, at the north front door ef
Coan House. In the City of Hastings,
being tbe place wb-re rhe circuit Court f«ttM*"Cou3t.Y of Barry H hoMrn). tbe preaataea
-lescribed in said mortgage, or so moch Thereof
m may be necessary to pay the amount da»
&gt;n said mortgage, with Interest at seven pse*ot. and iffilegal eons, together srtth gi
v-tornej fee of twenty-five dollars covenanted.
•Jiereie.

'*&lt; d. attnale and
ate of Michigan, and &lt;fa
wlti-Tfie south half of

..tad.

Imliltia

it
p.

{•'V

’

.

�■AffHNOe ■ARitrr,

Hastings Banner.
Thariday, Apr-

1898.

MAKHALL L COOK. S*tor-

-

WAR HAS E 153
AN OFrfciAL DECLARATION TO
THAT EFFECT HAS PASSED
THE HOUSE.

btered as second^ss tnsner m
logs, Mfciu Postoffie^ Augv* ***

EDITORIAL NOTES.

bo *111

for Mobile where he will sal) for Strata
America.—Olivet Optic.
Mrs. Hines has many friends in this
city who will be Interested In tbe above
interesting account of her Hip.

Byb. SAB.

were very appropriate and
Onto Im Xww.

After almost a half s century ot public
sservtee Hou. John Sherman laid aside tbe
Katies and responsibilities of tbe office of
Secretary of State, owing to old age, and
andge Day, or Canton. Ohio, was appoint­

Resolutions Adopted Announce That Hostile
Relations Began Tuesday. Neutral Na­
tions Cannot Now Help Spain.

ed to succeed him.

,

Tbe fact that war is upon this country Tbe president’s message is ns follows:
To tbe Senate and House of Representatives of tbe United States of America.
was brought lo tbe minds of our people In
I transmit to the Congress for-Its consideration and appropriate action, copies or
« very startling manner Tuesday, shortly
correspondence recently had with the representative of Spain In tbe United Stales,
after noon, when a special from Kalama­
with tbe United States minister at Madrid, and through tbe latter, with the govern­
soo brought the Kalamazoo Light Guards
ment of Spain, showing the action taken under tbe joint resolution, approved April 30,
Chroogh the elty over tbe C. K. 4 8. R. R.
1898, “for the recognition of the Independence of the people of Cuba, demanding that
'Thou ch the youthful soldiers were comfparative strangers to all Hastings people, tbe government of Spain relinquish Its authority and government In tbe island of Cuba,
^et tbe patriotic citizens of this place turn­ and to withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters, aud directing
ed out cn matte to welcome them and bld the president of the United States to use the land and naval forces of the United States

■them God-speed on tbelr way to tbe front. to carry these resolutions into effect
Upon communicating to the Spanish minister In Washington the demand which it
•Ween the train arrived a great crowd of
■^people was on band and the train stopped became tbe duty of tbe executive to address to the. government of Spain. Id obedience
•amid discharge of guns, cannon fire crack- to said resolution, tbe minister aeked for bls passports and withdrew. Tbe United
•■crs. and blowing of horns. School child­ States minister at Madrid was in turn notified by tbe Spanish minister for foreign af­
ren were also present, and flags were dis­ fairs, that the withdrawal of tbe Spanish representative from tbe United States, bad
played everywhere. Tbe train was ex­ terminated diplomatic relations between tbe two countries and that all official commu­
nications between their respective representatives ceased therewith.
Attention Called to Woedford’v Dl&gt;mla»al.
I recommend to yonr especial attention the note addressed to tbe United States

pected here about 11 o’clock and business
mouses were closed until it was found that
'^he train could not reach here at that hour.
Tbe Light Guards were on tbelr way to
Island Lake where the State troops will be
anassed until orders are received. While
/■they ail will undergo physical examinat­
ion. and such as are not physically qualifi­
ed will be dismissed. Owing to tbe fact
■Chat Volunteers are offering their services
Xu such great numbers It Is said that memfbers of the State troops who have families
wRl not be compelled to serve at the pre­
esent time unless they desire to.

minister at Madrid by tbe Spanish minister for foreign affairs on tbe 21st instant,
whereby tbe foregoing notification was conveyed. It will be perceived therefrom that
tbe government of Spain, having cognizance of tbe Joint resolution of the United States

War with Spain is now on. and each day
Ake latest news Is anxiously awaited.
When tbe war will end no living being
&lt;ean telL
What possible complications
nay ensue no one can predict. If some of
tthe European countries should take tbe
ipart or Spain, that now express sympathy
■with the Madrid government, and tbe
cgreat powers of the earth should become
■aBvolved. tbe most disastrous war In the
^history of the world would be fought, and
4he map of tbe world would be greatly
changed. While such a thing is not ex­
pec tod, yet It is by no means impossible.
JFor the first time in tbe history of our
^government England has
manifested
friendship for tbe United States and In
case of the Interference of other countries
User assistance would "be most valuable.
Siow that actual hostilities have coxu•sweaced, the wisdom of President McKin­
ley in trying to avert war is acknowl­
edged. Though he was roundly criticised
for his conservatism, yet those wbo. In a
moment of anger, were foremost in criti­
cising him, are now deploring tbe horrors
&lt;oC war. Many have said that “war is a
Ching of the past." The suddenness with
wvhlch the war cloud enveloped our coun•try shows the uncertanity of human
=affairs. Thurogbjhe hustling abilities of
'the Washington government, our country
is prepared as It never was before for war,
-twit there Is no one but what wishes that
*we were still better prepared. “In time
-of peace, prepare for war,” In view of our
■■present condition, presents a great many
^truths. If tbe contest is waged solely be­
tween Spain and tbe United Slates It may
last three months, or three years. . In
vwlew of a possible call for volunteers,
"would it not be well to organize drill
‘xreateixdiclency may be had. Organization
'•®a essential to success and drill and dlahelpline are absolutely Indlspenslble. Some
’Of -the most disastrous defeats during tbe
' rdWlIlon were due to raw recults and tbe
lack ot discipline and military training.
-'A whole regiment of •‘green" soldiers com-

!&gt;oeed of men who know nothing about
‘ QtamiMug ot using a gun, would be routed
l;by a few well-disciplined, experienced
soldiers, who could work in harmony and
■make their work count. In Europe, In
many countries, military service is de­
manded of Young men. and experience in

«be regular army is given them, and such
’experience is invaluable In case of war.
/The United States has depend
* peace being always maintained,
* wawiTl regular army has been kept
* times of war tbe army must be com
‘ ot.the woluntary service of young

4t the dotlea ot soldier Ute,
chore are aeveral reteraoa ot the late war
xwd poaxibly octen In tala vicinity, wbo
weald (teUy «•* their aervleea aa drill

Congress, and In viewof the things which tbe president Is thereby required and author­
ized to do, responded by treating the reasonable demands of this government as meas­
ures of hostility, following with that instant and complete severance of relations by Its
action, which by the usage of nations, accompanies an existent state of war between
sovereign powers.
I
Tbe position of Spain being thus made known and the demands of the United
States being denied, with a complete rupture of Intercourse by the act of Spain, I have
been constrained in the exercise of tbe powers and authority conferred upon me by tbe
joint resolution aforesaid, to proclaim under date of April 22,1898, a blockade of cer­
tain ports of the north coast of Cuba, lying between Cardenas and Babia Honda and of
the port of Cienfuegos on tbe south coast of Cuba: and further. In exercise of my con­
stitutional powers and using tbe authority conferred upon me by the act of congress,
approved April 22, 1898. to issue my proclamation, dated April 23, 1898, calling for
volunteers In order to carry into effect tbe said resolution of April 20, 1898. Copies of
these proclamations are hereunto appended.
In view of tbe measures so taken, and with a view to tbe adoption of such other
measures as may be necessary to enable me to carry Out the expressed will of the Con­
gress of tbe United States, In tbe premises, I now recommend to vour bonorable'body
the adoption of a joint resolution DECLARING THAT A STATE OF WAR EXlgTING BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE KINGDOM OF
SPAIN, and 1 urge speedy action thereon to tbe end that tbe definition of tbe Interna­
tional status of the United States as a belligerent power may be made known and the
assertion of all Its rights and the maintenance of all Its duties in tbe conduct of-a pub­
lic war may be assured.
£
William McKinley,
Executive Mansion, Washington, April 25,1898.
Haute Declare* That War F.xUU.
Here la tbe bill passed by the bouse: ♦
Bill declaring that war exists between the United States of America and the
Kingdom ot Spain:
Be it enacted, etc.: First, That war be and tbe same Is hereby declared to exist,
and that war bas existed since tbe 31st day of April, A. D. 1898, includimg said day,
between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain.
Second, That tbe president of tbe United States be and be hereby is directed and
empowered to use tbe entire land and naval forces of tbe United States, and to call In­
to tbe actual service of tbe United States, the militia of the several states, to such ex­
tent as may be necessary to carry this act into effect

The silver sboutera raised a great hue
and cry about tbe fall in the price of cot­
ton and charged It up to tbe fall in silver,
which in turn they charged to the silver
legislation of the United States and other
parts of tbe world. It Is tbe last effort to
make use of those lying tables which they
paraded before tbe farmers of tbe coun­
try two years ago and four years ago, in
their attempts to make them believe that
there was some mysterious relation be­
tween the price of farm products and the
price of silver. Tbe fact ia that tbe fall
In the-price of cotton is due, not to silver
or anything relating thereto, bat to an en­

for aggression. He has been harried but
he has not been hurried. He has been
silent, but be bas not slept. Silence does
not mean inaction. Cosmic forces Restate
In silence, and the somnolence of our
President has been tbe sleep of a spinning
top. He recreant of his trust! Why.
gentleman. for tbo sake of this republic

upon many a battle-field William McKin­
ley has offered to die. but for Its sake tbe
Almighty commanded him to live. I be­
lieve him to be since Lincoln tbe great­

est moral tape that bas dominated tbe
destines of rals nation, with a mission as
distinct, as divine as that of Washington
ormous Increase In production.
Tbe or IJncoln—a mission, first of all, to save
United States, as everybody knows, pro­ America from tbe infamy of repudiation,
duces tbe bulk of tbe cotton of tbe world. and then, to sweep from the western con­
Tbe cottan crop of last year, which is just tinent, and, it need be, from the face of
now belpg put upon tbe market, was four tbe earth, tbe auaehronlsta called Spain,
times as large as that of the year preced­ with all her centuries of accumulated
ing the Act of ’73. Tbe crop of 1878 was wrong."
2.974,851 bales: that of 1897 la, according
to tbe best estimate, about 11,500,000
Mra. Kate Enni Hlnea returned Salurbales. The increase In production of cot­
ton In other parts of the world has been d» from Boel, Del Toro, a eUy on Co­
lumbae Leland, elluated In Coerlqul Laequally great during tbe 35 years in ques­
(ooo. a proeloee or Colombia. Bor boa.
tion. So there is now produced in tbe baud la employed there aa aopertoteodeot
world four times as much cotton as there ot ooe or tbe luweat banana firm. |D tbe
was in 1873. The Increase In the popula­ world. Mra. Hloea apeot root mootba
there and retoroa during the Bommer.
tion of tbe world in the years since 1873 She trouphl with ber many rare and ln"has been about 25 per cent, aceording to tereadnff aouvenlra ot that country eooalatthe best statistics, while the Increase in loi ot valnable obloaln tea aeta and odd
cotton production has been, as above piece., choice needle work and embroidery
made by tbe natlea Indian women, aereral
shown IM per cent. Na only so, but tbe tana made from the brifbt colored plomcost of production has been very much a&lt;e or Urda round there, abslla, coral and
cheapened, so much so that Secretary Hea­ aponm apeclmeoa, amona which I, a apeelter, of tbe New Orleans Cotton Exchange, ro«n « a aea horae which we reed about
and la looked npon by many ae a myth.
assumes that tbe crop pf last year, al­ IlUaaxaall Sab with bead ahaped nke
though sold at an extremely low price, “y^^byree. A do. aped.
brought greater profit to tbe producer than Halt, looked aa tboeeb reedy for wu at
“&lt;»«.
A coral anake preaerred In
that of any preceding crop. With tbe cot­
liquor, w named by Ita bright colored akin
ton of the world increasing twelve times
as fast as the population increases and tbe
cost of production being greatly ebrepened
areanUme. can abybody doubt tbe true

Memorial Exerelwn.
At the M. E. ebureb Sunday evening you should, take ad vantage of tha season
memorial exerelaea of the life of the late rates and leave your orders before May 1
800. Daniel Striker were held Id place of with W. F. Hicks, T. Phillips or J. L
the usual services. Rev. Cox announced Macs.
that owing lo the fact that many of his
friends were unable to gain admission to
his late home on tbe day of tbe funeral, it
was deemed appropriate to bold exercises
We desire to thank tbe friend, and
oetabbon wbo no' kindly aaalated Io the
of this nature.
M. L. Oook was tbe first speaker and
said that there were always valuable les­ Houck AXD EbkX
PCXXOCK AXD
sons to be learned from tbe life of every
Family.
successful man, and In speaking of suc­
cess. be did not mean the mere aocumnlatlon of wealth, but spoke of success Id Ita
broadest terms, that of being helpful and
useful to society. In ail of bl* work Mr.
Striker was a Methodist, everything being
done In a method leal manner.
Every
hour of the day bad Ito duties and every
moment Ita work. In ail that be did there
was system and order: and he bad a plan
for all of bls work. Starting In life with­
out tbe benefit of a higher education, be
did everything In his power to promote
Ladies we have just received a
tiie cause of education, and for 17 years
large invoice of Shirt Waists
was a most valuable man to Albion Col­
lege.
from one of the best Manufact­
Judge Smith spoke of Mr. Striker as a
urers of tbe country.
Ee
citizen, calling attention to bls love of
home, and showing bow good citizenship
Waist guaranteed to' fit and
depended upon good home life. Tbe home
prices are so low you cannot af­
to Mr. Striker was of first consideration,
and be overlooked nothing that could add
ford to go without them.
to tbe comforts and blessings of tbe loved
ones there. Judge Smith, wbo Is a mem
ber of tbe committee of tbe managing the
Albion Cpllege endowment fund, stated
LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS FOR
50
that he found Mr. Striker was handling
tbe endowment fund of nearly 8250,090
75
without pay, and be was amazed at the
*1.00
amount of work and worry It Involved.
1.25
Always charitable bls kind acta were al­
ways bid from tbe world, and bls charities
were given in such a way as to attract no
attention. His motto was to do right; be
was a firm, true friend and loyal citizen.
Rev. Cox spoke more particularly ot bls
Christian life, saying that be was always a
liberal giver In the c«tuae of bis master, as
churches all over tbe county can testify;
that in all of bls life be recognized that
his highest duty was to God. In speaking
of bis Christian experience be bad never
heard Mr. Striker say that be was growing
better, but that be hoped that he was bet­
ter. Rev. Cox closed blc remarks with a

SHIRT WAISTS

. «atl tor MH ■&gt;« all to ampere Ueaaelrea

Court Mow*.

§

Cents.
■ '

We want to buy your Eggs

JULIUS RUSSELL

We Have
Some

“■

i

J OUR CARPETS

BftGRflINS

MATTINGS

...IN...

are just as cheap as ever.

DINNER

RUGS ...

That will not Came again
Soon.
Come and look
them over if you think of
Buying. It will Pay You.

We can sell you RUGS for io to 25 per cent
less than the fakirs that call on you.

Rentes $ (Ualldorff

HAMS&amp;
VflNflRMflN

Undertaking sad Embalmlag.

Pianos and Organs

Spanish Vessels cakem

The United States has succeeded in capturing several Spanish vessel*,
u as our line of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES have captured the praises of
all who have examined it.

flirt Bfigrtts
w n °f hein§

•

W 801(1 for the money.

&lt;
We also have

bly Lull ASkfamer's.
anyway
allverT

connected

At a banquet ot tbe Unloa League Clnb
ot Chicago, Boo. H, D. Eaterbreok paid
tbe following beautiful and appropriate
tribute to Prealdeot McKinley

with • low DtmiUnrr ud baa m nwda
Indian India.
Tbe people .11

D*roM pw'onD •"

ey tweoly-tour cants.

widow and Many a. orphan who will wUh

T

abf,lut^y indiBpenriblB. We
Come early and make your selection.

•

tiasoliit Stoots

Avoid tte diS*dirt" hSSeK^^-^? — ---« —

lay Id dolna what? Haktak wart Fotebly
•a. But be bu teen aetlre lo bla effort.

Ma •other. Mm. Mary MWI. tbe third trini

on
on hand.

owns lam plaotaUows and

*
ik
Ik
ik
ik
ik

BABY CARRIAGES
are now to the front and we wish you to look
our stock over before buying. We have some
nice styles in price from $4.98 to $24 67.

Can-tores Ind

5
ik

are just as we represent them and we have the
goods to show you. No delays from delayed
orders. *

rer would l» relied for. but

-&lt;hM as utter bad never ted military dUeipliae and tte pbysleal exereiae would add

5

Meal” for summer use.

Come and see

*
*
s
*
*
tt
w
Un

�Hastings Banner.
- Thursday, Apr. 28, 1898.

1151

,n Whaami for trede.

O. D. Spauldieg.
60 per cent cut ou hats for one week at
c. H. Oabocn’a.
8«u&gt;. window.
!’*nn* for UI, and moo,, to lonn al .lx
?r .7"' “w4- D’ 0»&lt;,’’*ll«0«r'» law offlro.
Hutioin, Mien.

IF YOU
HAVEN’T
BOUGHT
Your WALL PAPER
vou will find our line
complete. Our assort­
ment of 5c, 6c, 8c, and
ioc is still good. Come
and .see it, no fancy
price for border. If it
is any trouble to show
goixls we ant looking
for trouble.
Headquarters for all
house cleaning sup-

Tbe Mleblnn atote troop,

will be aa-

Oscar Schumann .was Ip Grand Rapids
avtobtod at Inland Lake to pro*, rotors
Saturday.
live war service.
Al Brown, ot Kalamazoo, was In U&gt;e
T. PhUUpa la exonattak a ori’.r on bla
city Tuesday.
nropertx on Broadvaj prepar,,.to
I. T. Oolgrove was In Kalamazoo Mon­
construction of a new house*
day on bualneaa.
Black dress goods In
poplin.
Mias Cora Tomlinson was In Grand
and mobair.
Rapids Toasday.
O. D. Spaulding.
I John T. LoartMrd has started a portable
trip in tbe east.
few mill In the aecood wygd and began
Rev. Ralph Wooten, nf Freeport, was In
sawing tbe logs yesterday which be has
tbe city Tuesday.
purchased In the past winter.

We have just received some new

in soft ablrts.
They are beauties,
in and see them.

Morrill, Lambie A

This spring try my Beef,
Iron and Wine.

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK...............................

day.
The jury again disagreed and tbe
case was dismissed.

spent Sunday In tbe city.

cent lunch.
Get a hat next week at C. H.
30 per cent cut.

If you want a bicycle suit call
rill. Latubie A IO.
Laws unshed at the special session will

be found on the inside.
0
1
Fresh strawberries and vegetables at
T'iriing, Crawford &amp; Co.
R. M. Johnson has been
p*»tmarter ait Middleville.

appointed

E. L. Knickerbocker was granted a di­
vorce from his wife last week.
0

The France-Rella Comedy Co. will be

at tbe opera bouse next week.
Some of our local nimrods are preparing
: go fronting tbe first day of May.

*)ur Saturday sales continue.

0 D.

See our window display of clothing,
only a few of the patterns we have In
stock. Step Inside and we will show you
the balance.
’ Mohbil. La mb if. A Co,

Banner that Dr. Buckle had been removed

day morning from brain trouble and was
buried by the poor authorities Monday.

Wheat*!* bringing a dollar a bushel.
■ into Burman A Powers for your ten

Spaulding.

Soiled lace curtains at % price.

Mrs. L. L.

Holloway,

Come

* Morrill, LambieACg.
Martin Cole, of Middleville, wasarreetftl Friday, on complaint of bis wife, for
being drunk and disorderly. His bearing
will be to-day before Squire Cobb, of
Middleville.

Dr. G. A. Munch the eminent bpeelal-it will Im? at Hastings House, Friday,May
'.3th; Do not forget the date and call
«rlj| 83 the Dr. has many callers and bls
time Is limited.
Wanted— About six neat appearing
adies or eentlemen for light, easy work, a
permanent position.

Address,

M isb Perby,
Gen’l Delivery.
The United States has four time* the

population of Spain: five times Hre Imports
-lx liwfs the exports and 18 rones the
Area. .Th-- state of Texas alone Islas large
Spain, Michigan and Vermont eombln-

d l*«e map of ths World
United State., together with tbe

•ne rear for only Mt eoeb.

Ota

•be probable rz:
nr —
thU- amp ot foe world to
■tltnoet Indlapenalble.
Tbe map stows to
worth more than tbe price asked for
both.

’

_" «»t«. and she will have a prodl of

The most precious package that ever
came to W. N. Chidester, the genial Ameri­
can express agent in this city, arrived
shortly after one o’clock Ssturday morning
in the shape of an eight pound son.
That the little fellow is a bustier may be

surmised from tbe time of his early arriv­
al. Mother and child are doing splendid­
ly and tbe little fellow already responds
to the name of ‘•Keith’’ Chidester.

E. Y. HOGLE

Messrs C. L. Rulison and E. C. Kimmel,
of Charlotte, were In tbe city over Sun­
day, the guest of friends.
Miss Mattle McEharlln was in Grand
Rapidi tbe first of the week.

Mrs. W. J. Holloway

was

In Kalama­

zoo the first part of the week.

Mrs. Clarence Young, nf Allegan, Is
visiting ber parents In the city.
Mrs. T. J. Bush visited Mrs.
French In Middleville last week.

R. T.

Louis Husted, of Holland, spent Sunday
In the city the guest of relatives.

D. W.

Reynolds

and Y. R.

Pancoast

were in Grand Rapids Thursday.

Wesley Allerton, of Jackon, spent the

latter part of last week In the city.
Mrs. George Reeder, of Grand Rapids,
visited friends In the city last week.

Miss Sophia Waters spent Bunday In
Tbe will of tbe late Hon. Daniel Striker
Nashville tbe guest of Miss Ava Boice.
b-ss been filed lu the Probate Court.
Fred Soule returned from a few days
Among other bequests Is one of a &gt;1,000
holiness trip In Kalamazoo Wednesday.
fountain to Barry county . and to be
Frank Leins left tor Kalamazoo Mon­
located in tbe Court yard square. De­
ceased also gives 50 shares of the Eaton day morning to take up bis trade at that
place.
Rapids bank oar value of 8100 each to tbe
Misses Mary Powers, Olive Lathrop and
Methodist church; 810,000 to Albion col­
lege, and various sums to relatives. Gertrude Smith returned to Ann Arbor
These sums are given after providing Monday.
liberally for the Immediate members of bls
Mesdames Clement Smith, Z. B. Hoyt
family.
Mrs. Striker and daughter. Miss and MIm Gertrude Smith were In Grand
Rebekah, are executrices of tbe estate.
Rapids Thursday.

At present be is getting along nicely.

Talk about hobo beggars the gang of
fortunates or unfortunates that reached
this city Friday beat them atL Early In
the morning a young man, with ail of bis
fingers cut oft, went down one side of
Main street, imploring financial assistance
to start him in business while a young
man with both hands twisted out of shape
••worked” up tbe other side of the street
and tben they crossed over. Being ‘*bled”

bHievv that
and young —. - .
__ . «
would bo likely to go below the frorxtoe
point If a Untied States recruiting officer

29 cents and have the merit of the summer corset we illustrate.

It goes to show our corset supremacy.

We buy corsets from

the manufacturer and buy them right.

us prove it to you.

L. E. STAUFFER

Me^dames H. Karker and A. A. Wilmoot were called to Battle Creek Monday
by the sickness of tbe formert sister,
Mrs. N. A. Hicks.

Mrs. A. D. Niskern and family returned
from Muskegon last week, and expect to
remain here during the summer, or until

Capt. Niskern is permanently located.

Frank Schumann, of Company H. Mich­
igan Light Guards stationed at Grand
gone* work over the entire field was t&lt;»
Rapids, was in the city over Sunday tbe
much. Charity suffers long and Is kind
guest of bls muiry friends and relatives.
but there’s a limit to all human endurance
Messrs C. H. Beamer. T. Phillips. D. E­
and the IlmR is soon reached by being im­
Faller, A. N. Gilleland, Joe VenAnuau,
posed upon by able bodied men wno could
B. A. Holden, J. U Csawley aud M. W.
easily become seff-oupportiDg. ir they
Riker were at Charlotte Monday evening
would give tbe tame attention I. MltM
attending a chapter school of Instruction.
useful occupation as they do to ae.UInt
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson returned
plans to live without work.
from a week's visit with friends near
Friday evening there was a certain Detroit and Port Huron Snturdsy.
They
amount of eelebratto® to tbe city over tbe will leave the letiee partof the week far
fact that war bad rraUy commenced be- Havre, Montana, where they w4H make
twew tM UWtod
and Spain.
tftokmtarehw.
m AiiJltW »«re eaptoded, ftm
other ootoe-prododug
itottoltobta were brootbltoto Hay. Lart
but sot least Geo. Weyier was bung la

Who would ever suppose that Consets could be manufactured tc?sell at

H. M. Rich, Secretary of the Young
Mens Christian Association, of Ann
Arbor, visited Shlrioy Smith. Thursday.

twice on the sympathy racket was enough
but to have lb*.third man with one hand

“■&gt;» roe. to some other
' k"11’’ Wb“ too bare income an sboald happen to visit Hastings. 1! noL
Mate, usable to aopport yeataott. yoer tt. we will expect all wbo took part In
Bll&gt; not be left deetUate. la this loo
taucb consideration to c** to tbo women
rou promised to tmeMUmdl

„
(

BIG CORNER STORE

C. E. Nickerson, our new postmaster
at Lacey, was on our streets last Tbure-

YOUR

New shirt waists, okirta and wrappers
best trade In tbe city.

O. D. Spaulding.

effigy from tbe are light at the intersec­
/ ( apt. Reynold! of tbe Hastings Divis­
tion of State and Jefferson streets. Be It
ban Manee lost • valuable eow last Mkl to tbe credit of the conservative alw ion No. 19, U.K K. of P. bas received word
from Maj. Milter atotiag that btfTfronM
Thursday ereelor.
Be area drlvln&lt; moo meat of tbe eity. they could see nothing
oattle aastoa ‘Ike
‘ M. C. railroad at a eroea- to rejoice over at tbe commencing of a like to raise a company of 100 ®en from
Hastings Division.
•
In? about
—I c~;
one h.
half mile east of tbe eltv war tn wbtob thousands o&lt; Hves may, and
leal u the 5:08
Several young men bare already enlist­
—I paaaeonr from tbo west doubtless will be loot, mlllkms and hun­
»m due. The eo&lt;lne atroek one of tbo dreds of mllltons of property destroy­ ed from Barry county.
A company
tow. and
suffered. War should be raised here and not only keep
“rtylog ber some distance ed and untold misery
dropped her.
Isa
terrible
tbta«.
and
tbe
last
thing
our
boys
together,
but
let
Barry coanty
Tbe body
was badly
tnancted.
that should cause rejoicing- We believe get tbe credit for what she does.
would
fine gallon of whleker eoata about SS. that do sober minded peraoos
Many farmers of Rutland township are
sod contain. about .Ixty dae 15 ornl lend tbemselve. to any jollification over anxious to get up a •trne" and gravel tbe
™k’- Sow If ytm mint drink, boy a the certalDty of war, and are toclloed to sandy roads leading wool from town. Tbe

nllonnt whiskey, and make your wife
«^r’k"P'r- Wb«&gt; r»» drink pay ber

31 Cents per Yard

of Kalamazoo,

0. D. Spaulding.
During tbe boisterous demonstration
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monroe, of Bed­
Mbs Lizzie Ritchie commenced teach­ made Thursday evening on State street ford, spent Sunday visiting friends and
ing tn the Pinery school, Yankee Springe, l Frank Kearns’ little son came near being relatives in the city.
very seriously Injured. The young men
M ondav.
Miss Pearl Reams left tor Toledo, Ohio,
who were taking part In the so called Monday.
She will spend some time
A “collud gein'man’’ with banjo, fur­
celebration were using fire crackers, tor­ there tbe guest of relatives.
nished music for various places In the city
pedoes and various other kinds of ex­
Monday evening.
Walker Matthews, a former resident of
plosives. One huge cracker was thrown
this city, now in business in Grand Rap­
10 yds. 6 ct. print or 10 yds. 0 ct. sheet­
Into the street which did not immediately
Ids. was In the city Saturday.
ing for 45 cts.
explode, so after waiting a safe \perlod of
Mrs. George Hubbard and children left
O. D. Spaulding.
time, the little Reams boy thought he
Wanted at Once—A competent wo­ could get the cracker: pull out the fuse Tuesday evening for a visit with friends
man to do general housework Id small and have a little celebration by himself, and relatives In Albion and vlcinltj*.
family. Inquire at this office or address but as be started off carrying his prize In
Messrs Lyman Barlow aud Leon Bauer,
Box 114, Hastings, Mich.
bls right hand, tbe cracker exploded tear­ Wbo have been spending their vacation at
We have just received some new styles ing and blistering his band quite badly. home returned to Ann Arbor Monday.
so'ft shirts.
They'are beauties.
• i! and see them.

GINGHAMS

master at Eat-n Raplda. The Detroit
Free Press aptly remarks that the success­
Mbs Ida Moore, who has been spending
ful candidate can now give tbe other can-, tbe past two weeks In Grand Rapids, re­
dtdates tbe “Mlnnle-ha-ba.
turned Saturday.

from this city to the county house as he
had nn means of support. He died Satur­

LOCAL NEWS.

Gard Chidester was in Grand Rapids
Friday.
Business.

Mrs. Elroy Tobias was In Grand Rap­
ids tbe first of the week.

We mentioned the fact in last week's

90 QUIRES

Will Fuller made a basin res’ trip to
Kalamazoo Friday. -

The second adjourned session of the
justice court th the ease of George Camp­
bell vb. Mary Stitts was held last Thurs­

H. C. Minnie has been nppTinted Post­

FRED L. HEATH,
The Druggist.

Mr.. J. A. Sweeter was la Kalamazoo
Monday.

merchants of the Hty will doubtiew con­
tribute liberally to pay foe sboveHers.

Oapt A. D. Niskern bas been appointed
Chief of Commlseary at Mobile, where a
good share of tbe U. S. troops an «-

Do you think Ithat you.run any risk, then, if you buy one Suit out of a lot of Fine
— and• "
Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds
Seri a bearing THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. label
which we are selling at *14. THE STET ■BLOCH CO. have been Wholesale Tailors
for almost a third of a century. Their name stands for everything that is scientific and
progressive in tailoring, and we are their sole agents here.

See tiraoe clothes whether yau buy them or
not; tor whUe your Uaee is worth some
thing, tt will not be warted In tkh in-

�Hastings Banner.

POWER OF THE GUNS

Thursday, Apr. 28,-1898.

SEVEN THOUSANDS POUNDS OF iu tbe navy.
METAL CAN OS FIRED,

COOK BROS., PROPR ETORS
I

It is true wisdom for every­
body to take a thorough course of
Swift’s Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen­
eral run-down feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum­
mer season. It is a very email
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift’s Specific

S.S.S.wBlood
is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is a real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, tones
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. It is the
only safe tofiic, being purely vege­
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted Ijy na­
ture’s remedy, S. S. S. Take
8. S. 8. and be well all summer.

PRUBATKOBDER.
At a session of lb* Probate Court for the
County of Barry, holden at the Prooate ofllce,
In the city ot Ha-sungs, In said county, ou
Wednesday the 13th day of April In the vear
one thousand right hundred and ninety elcht.
Freaent. James B. Mills. Judgw of Probate.
Is tbe matter of tbe estate of Flora Stewart.
Deceased.
Wm. H. Mn* and Wm R. Palmsr Executor*
of tbe test will and testament of said deee&amp;M*d,
come into Court and reprewut that they are
prepared to render tbelr float accotm* and ask
that a day be fired for hearing the same and
that they De discharged from said trust.
TDen-upon It is ordered, that Tuesday, the HKh
day of May a. D. ism. at to o’clock it tbe
forenoon, be asrign-d for th" hearing of said
petition sod that tbe heirs at law of said de
teased and all other persons interested lo said
estate, are required to appear st a sewlon of
said court tbeu to be holden at tbe probate of
flee, in the city of Hastings. In said county, and
Show cause It any there be, whv the prayer of
tbe petitioner mav not be granted. And It Is
tether ordered, that sail petitioner give no­
tice to tbe persons Interested tn said mute, of
she pendency of said petition and the hearts*
thereof bv eatnimr a copy of this order to be
published In the Hastings Banmkb a newspaper
printed and circulated iu said County ofBarry once in each week tor three successive
weeks previous to said day ol hearing.
Jambs B.-----------Maogib J. Hugh] 1. Probate
(A true copy).

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

-

MICH,

SURPLUS, S20.000.00
tarorpontiea under the laws of the State ot

Michigan

Oren lor Business,

Dec.

is, 1886,

OFFICE S3.
D. G. Robinsen. President
(Mahler.

DIRECTORS:
■.W-Bevealds,
W. R. p,
D. G. Robinson
R. B
F.T. Uotgrure.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

DETROIT*
Flrat-class la Every Detail.
Bwt flxoo par da y Hotel ia the State.
Meatns with Bath fla.go to $j.oo.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.

po«Dds’ respectively. Tbe greateat range
of a three-puundcr Is a mile and a half and
of . one-pounder .bout ■ mile. There .ro
one thro, and •&gt;« p&lt;wnd rapid dm aara.
which ar. teraeiy u.ed &lt;a&gt; all the n~eU

thr Hngr Thirtoan-lneh Oubh Cm Throw
a Projectile Eight Mlles.

Bairy County used to be one of the beat
wool producing oountlea In the state, but
when Grover Cleveland’s free trade pari j
came Into power and determined to pay n«
attention to the American farmer, and
among other things, placed wool ou tbe
free trade Hat. the Aneta of Barry count*
commenced to dwindle, and tbe wool dip
to decrease. There was'reason fur this
because the pric* of sheep fell as low a»
11.00 per head and no demand; and tbe
price of wool declined to 7 or 8 cents per
pound.
Soon after the republican party came In
power the Dingley bill wa* passed, wool
was taken from tbe free list and protected
by a tariff. Since then the Importation of
wool baa fallen off and the American far­
mers nt longer have to compete with
cheap foreign wools In our own markets.
Tht following table abows tbe Importation
of wool at New York, B oston and Phila­
delphia In tbe first six months under tbe
Dingley law, compared with those of tbe
laat six months under tbe Wilson law:

Perhaps none of the statistiM concern­
ing ibr modern war weapons and inven­
tions are quite so startling as are thoae
concerning tbe power of the guns mount­
ed on tbe American warships. Tbe Indi*
ana, Oregon and Massachusetts are three
of Unele Sam’s largest vessels.
They
each carry four-thirteen-inch and foorslx
inch guns besides what is known as tbelr
••secondary” batteries, which consist of
twenty slx-pounders. six one-pounders and
six machine guns apiece. All these com­
bined have a total muzzle energy of 802,­
436 tons, which means that tbe force with
which tbe projectiles would leave tbe
muzzle would be equal to the Impact uf
202,436 tons dropped one foot. The Iowa
Is slightly Inferior to tbe three above men­
tioned, as regards armament. Sbe carries
four twelve-inch guns, eight eight-inch
and six four-Inch.. In ber secondary
battery there are twenty slx-pounders,
tour one-pounders and six machine guns.
Tbe Texas Is much smaller. She carries
poujriR
two tweive-lneb guns, six six-inch, twelve February, 1887,
.®^SA-a
slx-pounders, six one-pounders and eight March.............
..54tlW,*34
..BSMS.grt
April
..............
.
machineguns.
43VIMU
M«y.................
♦The big guns throw a projectile cylln- June
33MB.1K
................
druconoidal In form, which can be thrown July................
..Xi.«d,70fi
a mile for every Inch of caliber, roughly
.270,183.2341
Tool................
speaking. On board ship, however, tbe
DI NO LBV LAW.
guns are never elevated to ret tbe maxi­
... 2,875 8S9
mum distance because the angle at which AUgUSl, 1887 ...............................
... X4»g78
....................................
tbe guns would have to be elevated would September
October........................................
... 7.124JKJI
be such that the recoil might hammer tbe November....
..10.101.313
breech down onto the deck and do con­ December....
.. i7.7sa,ffin
...njmj*
siderable damage. A tblrteen-ioch gun’s January, I89S.
effectiveness Is about eight miles.
Total.
.51^7^0
A thlrteen-inch gun weighs 135.500
pounds, ortMLS tons. Its total length is
Ou Liquor Bonds.
forty feet, and its greatest diameter fortyAt tbe request of tbe auditor general.
nine Inches.* It takes 550 pounds qf
powder to discharge one of these guns, Attorney General Maynard baa given au
opinion
relative to sureties on liquor
and the projectlie thrown weighs 1,100
pounds. Tbe muzzle velocity Is equaly bands that Is ot widespread Interest at
this
time.
Tbe section the auditor wanted
to 2,100 feet a second, and at 2,500 yards
it Is equal to 1,805 feet a second.
The construed was section 8, relative to tbe
muzzle energy Is equal to 33,027 tons qualification of sureties, which says:
“Neither of whom shall bold any elec­
dropped one fsot, and this shot will per­
iorate 26.66 Inches of steel at the myzzle. tive or appointive office in any county,
city,
village or township In this state, ex­
A twelve-inch gun weighs forty-five
tons, and is thirty-six feet eight Inches In cept notaries public, nor be a surety upon
more
than two bonds required by tbe pro­
Ivngtb. Its greatest diameter Is forty-five
inches. It requires 425 pounds of powder visions of Ibis act.”
In
prescribing
the requirements of tbe
to send tbe 850 pound shot ou its journey.
This shot leaves the muzzle at a rate equal affidavit of justification, tbe latter part of
tbe
section
says:
‘-That he Is not a surety
to 2,100 feet a second, and ita muzzle
energy is equal to 25,985 tons, It will upon any other bond required by the pro­
visions
of
this
act;
that be Is a male resi­
penetrate 24.16 Inches of steel at tbe
dent and freeholder of the township,
muzzle.
village
or
city
in
which
such bond Is
The ten-inch gun will throw a prnjec. ,
tile weighing- 500 pounds, and the charge 1offered, and. that he does not hold any
of powder weighs 225 to 240 pounds. The 1elective or appointive office in any county,
gun weighs 25.7 tons, is twenty-seven 1ci(y, village or township In this state.”
It trill be seen that tbe first section pro­
feet four inches in length, and its greatest
diameter Is forty Inches. The muzzle ve- vides that a man shall not be surety on
more
than two bonds, while the second
loclty is 2,000 feet, the muzzle energy IS,864 tons, and the shot will perforate 18.75 1section limits him to one bond.
The attorney general, after an exhaus­
inches of steel.
the largest gun carried on any of tbe tive dissertation on the act, decides that It
armored cruisers Js an eight-inch. This was the intept of the legislature “that one
gun weighs thirteen tons, is twenty-five person can became a surety upon two
feet in length, and its greatest diameter liquor bonds. If otherwise qualified, aud
Is 28.75 inches. This gun throws a pro­ that notaries public are excepted from the
jectile weighing 250 pounds and takes a officers who cannot become such surety.”
charge of 105 to 115 pounds ot powder. —Slates Republican.
This gun on a warship Is effective at about
The Coining Women
five miles. Its muzzle velocity Is equal to
2.0S0 feet a second, and the velocity at Who goes to tbe club while ber husband
2.000 yards Is equal to 1,615 feet a tends tbe baby, as well as the good old.
second. Tbe muzzle energy Is equal to fashioned woman who looks after her
9.011 tons, and tbe projectie will perforate home will both at times get run down In
16.10 Inches of steel.
health. They will be troubled with loss
A slx-incn gun weighs 4.8 tons, end Is of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, faint­
15.8 feet in length. Its greatest diameter ing or dizzy spells.
The moat wonderful
is 21.5 iuches. This instrument of de­ remedy for these women is Electric Bit­
Thousands of sufferers from Lame
struction will throw a projectile weighing ters.
100 pounds, and requires fifty pounds of Back and Weak Kidneys rise up and call
It Is the medicine for women.
powder for the charge. Its Initial velocity it blessed.
is equal to 2,000 feet a second, and its Female complaints and Nervous troubles
muzzle energy Is 2.473 tons. This 100 of all kinds are soon relieved by the use
Delicate women
pound shot would perforate 10.27 Inches of Electric Bitters.
of steel placed at tbe muzzle nf the gun.
should keep this remedy on band to build
Only 5Vc. per bottle.
Four and five-inch guns are divided in­ up tbe system.
to two classes—breech ioadli g rifles and For sale by W, H. Goodyear.
rapid fire guns. Tbe rapid fi.e guns can
throw twelve projectiles a minute with
HetflhborlnK Counties,
deadly accuracy. Tbe four-inch rapid fire
A Potterville farmer found a birds nest
gun weighs 3,400 pounds. Is 1&amp;.7 feet long, full ot 30UDK birds laat week.
and its greatest diameter ia thirteen
Tbe clerk of Eaton county issued a
inches. The projectile weighs thirty-three
pounds, and it requires twelve to fourteen marralge licence tbe other day which beat
pounds of powder to discharge IL
Its the record In that county for tbe average
initial velocity ia eqtal to 11.000 feet a sec­ age of tbe contracting parties. Samuel
ond, and ita muzzle energy is 915 tons. 3. Smith, the groom, is 79 years old, and
This projectile will perforate 7.19 Inches bls blushing bride, Sardina Fuller, 69.
of steel at tbe mnzzle of the gun.
The
Rev. Wright Barrett, a well known
five-inch gun weighs 7,000 pounds, Is 17.4 minister of Kalamazoo, waa arrested on a
feet iu length, and its greatest diameter ia capias In a salt for 810.000 brought by
16.5 inches. It throws a projectile weigh­ Mrs. Simpson ot an outlying township,
ing -fifty pounds: and requirea twenty­ for thumping ber. as she claims, in March
eight to thirty pounds of powder to dis­ last, from tbe effecU of which sbe baa Dot
charge It. This projectlie would perfor­ yet recovered.
Barrett owns tbe farm on
ate nine Inches of steel at the muzzle of which the Simpson's live, and tbe dispute
the gun. Its muzzle velocity Is equal to arose over the division of some corn.
2,250 feet a second, and its muzzle energy Barrett waa released on 81.000 bail.
is 1,754 tons.
Albert Rhunow, aged 40 years, for five
The four-inch breech loading rifle
weighs 3,880 pounds, is 18.7 feel iu length, years an Immate of Michigan asylum at
and its greatest diameter is thirteen Inches. Pratt cottage, Kalamazoo, walked Into
It throws a thirty-three pound projectile, Lawrence lake, Wednesday afternoon, and
with a charge of twelve to fourteen pounds drowned himself. He went from Lincoln,
of powder. Ils muzzle velocity, muzzle perrlen Co., and was a religious maniac.*
energy and nprforatlou at tbe muzzle is tbe He never showed suicidal tendencies be­
He killed a horse by forcing a
same as the breech loading rifle of tbe fore.
■stick down Its throat to cure It of catarrh.
same size.
The bndy wai recovered in a few mo­
The five-inch breech loading rifle weighs
ments.
6,190 pounds. Is 18.S feet In length, aud
Mrs. Johanna Blsebow, the wife of a
Ita greatest diameter Is eighteen inches.
It throws a projectile that weighs sixty wealthy farmer, oammltted mickle by
pounds with a charge of twenty-six to taking rough on rats on tbe grave of her
twenty-nine pounds ■ of powder.
Tbe son, in tbe cemetery at Grandville, seven
For some
muzzle velocity Is equal to 2,000 feet a altos south af Grand Rapids.
second, and at 3.500 yards tbe vetocity la time sbe bad been Bring with ber son,
equal to 1,123 feet a second. Its mnzxie who was recently married, as Utlon.
energy is equal to 1.660 tons, and tbe pro­ were not altogether pleasant at ber
jectile will perforate 8 67 Inebee of steel at home.
Sbe was 60 yean old. and had
the muzzle.
.
S6oe on ber person.
Machine guns form a wry Important
Tbe receipts of tbe Battle Creek postthat they throw a perfect ball of bullets on
tbe object against which they are aimed.
The Colt rapid fire gun has been mounted
oo several of tbe boats of tbe mosquito
fleet This gun is of six-mUilmeter cali­
ber, which, according to tbe way tbe size
of tbe guns are calculated here. Is equal to
.230 caliber, or tbe same size as tbe rifle
now used by tbe navy. This gun can fire
200 shots a minute and bas a range of
0.000
The metal In tbe barrel or tb«
Bno I. no. inch thick. raxi th. annum
m rod from • bolt, containing l.oao,
•torrt id a Ural box atlaebod near tbe
brweb. At a teat made Id tbe narj yard
a ballot from one ot throe inna was aeat
thronah a tbree-elththa Ineb ot atral plate,
through twenty luebeo ot wood, tbrouyb a
steam coil, and finally through another
■t^etahtb-iora ,tea plate.
Tbe era

offioe for this year ending March 81, 1898.
waa 152,519.64.
Receipts for same period
last year, 844.04 tjM, an Increase of .in
per cent.
Tbe salary of that offioe to
fixed on receipts of the year ending March
81This will give tbe postmaster an
addklonai salary of flioo after July 1. the
second Increase Id threw yearn.
Tee. &lt;*r Charge u *n«te.n.
Cat tbla not and take It to your dregKro“‘i:'"
?*'•“' ,rw °&lt; 1*.
Kin,'.
S"w DlraSwr°'
Dr'
CoSrt,
Couih^
&lt;£i£" Tbe^Tra

War talk, dm otter.
Rnbt. Jenkins, of Parmelee, was In tbta
viototty Thursday.
Ambrose Hoden of tbe Soldiers' Home
vlrited kt David Townsend's laat week.
Chas. Cnppud and family visited near
Richmond Saturday and SundayWtu. Nfirria. of Numb Irving, made a
bmlnesM trip through here Saturday.
DOunls O'Connor, of Martin. visited at
b&gt;e brother Ed's Sunday.
M t»s Jennie Beattie commenced school
at Oak Grove Munday. '
D&lt;nce in Duffy Bros. new house Friday
night.
No prayer meeting at Oak Grove for a
few weeks un account of the Crusaders at
Yankee Springs.

Mrs. Maude Wright, of Aaayria. spent a
few days with bet mother, Mrs. C. D.
Evans.
Dode Herrington and family have moved
on tbe Gamble place.
There was no preach Ina services at tbe
M. E. church on account of tbe quarterly
meeting at Nashville.
Soioman Felghner has moved on bis new
farm, the old Anderson place.
Mr. Hyde, of Assyria, has moved on
Ralph Swift's place.
•
W. H. Kina Is quite sick.

MAKES CMS AND GUFFS STIFF AND MCE

Go ^0 tbe Christian Endeavor rally this
week " Saturday afternoon and evening at
tbe Bell school house. A floe program
bas been prepared.
Grace Powers bas a beautiful new gold
watch, tbe gift of her father. Dr. Powers,
on ber 18tb birthday.
Dr. Powers leaves Monday for Chicago
to be absent a month. Dr Smith, of Char*
Iotte. is here to attend lo his work.
The fuueral of Mr*. Sylvester, who died
on Tuesday of last week, was held Thurs­
day at the M. P. church.
Rev. Gillett
officiating.
Misses Dessle ond Flossie Serven are
perfectly happy we suppose for they each
have a bicycle.
John Tasker and wife visited at Vermontvllle last week.

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANT OTHER STARCH.

"U.C.HUBINGERBR0SX9

^KeokukJowa.yNewH&gt;vemXonn^

other rabataore injurious to Udm andean be used even for a baby powder.

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

Or*c&gt;geville.
Mr. Herburt Henry has bought__
the
Priest farm aud is repairing tbe house and
building an addition thereto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norton and Mrs.
S. C. Wing attended tbe Sunday School
Convention at Delton last week.
Mr. Orlu Barret and wife of Delton
visited a't R. C. Norton’s last Saturday.
Miss J. M. Burple's mother visited ibe
former the fore part of the week.
Arbor Day exercises at the school house
next Friday afternoon.
There will be a large class to graduate
from the eighth grade this Spring In the
village school which speaks well for the
teacher.
War news Is prevalent In our town.;
Some want to ro lo war and some don’t.
Wane Johnnt on of this place bas gone
to join the militia of which he Is a mem­
ber.

Christian Endeavor next Sunday even­
ing lead by Miss Alice Kennedy.
Miss Allie Betts is now staying at horn..
Several from ibis place st tended the
Epworth league convention at North
irviug last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Kennedy commerced ber
school in Yankee Springs last Monday.
M r. J. Bartel is no longer working for
Mr. Strong but has accepted a position iu
tbe star Mills Grand Rapids.
Scott Sherwood and family formerly of
this place now IHlng at MUI preek are
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Daisy Baldwin is calling on Irving
friends again.
Seymour Andrus Is on the sick Hat.
Chas. Miner will move his family Into
the house recently vacated by Lewis Bald­
win.

House cleaning la tbe order of tbe day.
Everett McPhasoo of Detroit visited
friends in Ibis vicinity last week.
Mias Sadie Kelley visited friends in
Charlotte laat week.
Chancey Bliss is slowly recovering from
a sergteal operation.
Tbe church wm well filled Sunday eve­
ning. We are pleased to see the young
people take such an Interest In tbe meet­
ings.
Will Rich and wife, of your city, spent
Sunday at J. Lan ha ugha.
Chas. Biggs la visiting bis family.
Our school Is progressing finely under
the management of Miss Smith.
Miss Alice Sholix entertained a friend
from Hardscrabble Sunday.
Thomas Wells la suffering with a severe
attack of tbe goat.
What do you tblak about the war’ I,
the question naked frequently now.
Mw Katie Flak la keeping hooka tor tbe
Moon Broa. Battle Creek.
Some ot our Battle Creek trlenda enjoy­
ed Fine lake scenery laat week..
Ear! Baldwin of Buna wha In town on
bnalneaa tbe brat ot tbla week.
Mia. Gaaklll vlelted ber parent. In
Delton Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur and Deo Paul alalted trlenda In
Anguata Saturday and Sunday.
Bnfllfoh Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem^Xt^R110"*8’ 11&lt;5d
Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone. Stifle*
Sprains, all Swollen Throats^b.

ssssanB
srsjasa
ro.tm.lra Ttxrara hra

X’

**

Born
September

For

it has Never Failed in ita
of Farmers and
States.

IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity anti happidobs, for the improvement of their business and
home interests, for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true womai'diood.
IT HAS told at, the fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and
states.
IT HAS advised the Farmer as to the most approved meth­
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and
the proper time to convert them into the largest
•poeBible amount of money.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.
It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and w»
furnish it with the BANNER, onb year for
$1.00, cash in advance.

Address all orders to the “BANNER "
Writ, roar Damn and Mdnra on a portal cart. Mad It to (Ho. W BolTCWm
OBof.NaWTtMCS,. ME a aanpli copy or U. inW YOU WEEKLY TR1B-

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
10c
25c 50c

ALL
DRUGGISTS

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper ia every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

Dod4rt

7*B&lt;IU« C«»k
’h.°
enlist In tbe
T*

invent^&lt;

r REQUIRES NO COOKING

’

leave of absence

wl™ or «»«U&gt;ratU
win be wtUar^ m

vtw’

*® b*&gt;r b*fa,re “Ting. Tbla will abow you
01 ,h",rulJ
remedy. and show you what can be meompllsbed by the regular size bottle.
“arankma’ Wtltmoa of DlBoodH.
to t‘hPer,Q”^taQd woald ** dlst
Pa°T1
half
•stroua to the proprietors, did they nat 7
a
mile, experiencing but slight fatigue.
tbAtaltZh? ? ‘nvarlab|7 cure. Many vt
tne teat physicians are now ntin» w u. I

"There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true Journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.”—
From "Newspaperdom” (New York).

"I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.

n&gt;l,tat«lt

received

Address THE CHI-

�Hastings Banner.

«nt end the IwmedUte future th. |B.

Thursday, Apr. 28, 1898.

COG&lt; BROS., PROPRIETORS.

nanas
1Z
SARSAPARILLA
« The Kind that Cures.’*

is GUARANTEED to clear
vour blood of all impurities;
make vour stomach, liver, and
kidneys right, and your nerves
strong. Then you are well.
Buy a bottle of DANA’S from
vour dealer, and this guaran­
tee goes with evert- bottle. —
YOUR MONEY BACK IF
YOU RECEIVE NO BEN­
EFIT. Isn’t that a fair offer?
All Druggists Keep It.

BUSINESS }CARDS.
IHVARl) A TAGGERT,
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTIII K C. DENISON
ggiTt. Knapp*4’! A- Denlaon. Lawyer*.
Rooms sit • IT Mtoh.TnuMfCo. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich

Vl^KERN Jt THOMAS.
Attorneys at Law.
a -tire in State and Federal Courts.
All
Office
■&gt; .-utH-ss prumvitv attended to.
Oves Hastings Bannkk office.
. \v M-keni.
■
Howard Thomas.

xil.GKOVE &amp; POTTER,
. Attornevs at Law,
.-.•1. .-e-isors to Philip T. Colgrove)
■ :. I'nio । Block, Hastings. Practices in
the courts of the stale.

The Don# Throw Down the Gaunt­
let at Madrid by Dismissing
American Minister.
UNCLE SAM TAKES IT UP IMU JIATELT.

Proclamatloa

Waahlngton. April *S.-W«r between
the United State, and Spain ia a fact,
though not yet olflcially declared ao by
eongreaa.
Tbe stirring even la of
Wednesday were succeeded Tbureday
with rapidity by others of equal im­
portance. culminating in the afternoon
in orders for the depart™ of the North
Atlantic squadron for Havana. This
practically is an act of war, so that the
war between thia country and Spain
may fairly be said to date from Thurs­
day. April 11, 1B9S.

Two minutes after the opening of the
state department Thursday morning
came word from Minister Woodford
that the Spanish government, hav­
ing anticipated and prevented his
intention to present the president’s
ultimatum, he had asked for his
passports.
The administration in a
public statement announced that it
regarded the action of the Spanish gov­
ernment as rendering unnecessary fur­
ther diplomatic action on the part qf
the United States, and further stated
that it regarded the course adopted by
Spain as one placing upon that coun­
try the responsibility for the breach of
friendly relations.

F KEN ASTON.
Attorney at Law.
■ «t J. S. G&lt;MMlyeAr &amp; Co., store.
. 1. :ual; courts o( the state. Collections
promptly attended to.

Washington, April 23.—The follow­
ing proclamation, announcing a block­
ade of Cuban ports, was issued Fri­
day:
I AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
"By the President of the United States:
Xi
.1 M. SMITH. *
A Proclamation. Whereas, by a joint reso­
' .Jfrilms made hi ah parts &lt; t the state. Coir. lution passed by the congress and approved
\an&lt;’in^ n •'iH-ilidt’ Siwcial pains taken lo
April
20, HS8, and communicated to the gov­
erkfting •x»utr.u-:s. chattel mortgage* and wills.
ernment ot Spain, it was demanded that
WixHlIaud Mich.
•aid government at once relinquish Its au­
thority and government in the island of
f E. BAKKELLT
Cuba, and withdraw its land and naval
।&gt;v-r fUMiitRs City Hank. Collections forces from Cuba and Cuban waters; and
■iiiiij'tly iiUeuded to, and general law business the president of the United States was di­
rected and empowered to use the entire
land and naval forces of the United States,
and to call Into the actual service of the
PHYSICIANS
United States the militia of the several
state* to such extent as might be necessary
/ 1 A. SCRIBNER, M. I).
to carry said resolution Into effect: apd
V •
PbyMcian and Surgeon.
"Whereas. In carrying into effect said
Delton. Mich.,
resolution, the president of the United
•Zrice !ti residence, our block east of depot.
States deems It necessary to set oa foot
and maintain a blockade of the north.coast
A. &amp; &lt;’. H. BARBER,
of Cuba, including all porta of said coast
&gt;
Physicians snd Surgeon1’.
, between Cardenas and Buhls Honda, and
Calls In ritv or count? rfspoude^ to wjib the port of Cienfuegos, on the soutli;coasi
promptness, day or night.
of Cuba;
"Now, therefore, I, William McKinley,
V F. HUTCHINSON. Physician and president of the United States, in orffer lo
enforce the said resolution, do hereby de­
■ 1.
burgeon.
clare and proclaim that the United States
Office at residence. BanYieW. Mich,
of America have Instituted, and will main­
tain a blockade of the north coast of pubs.
Including ports on saki coast, between Car­
p IL TIMMERMAN
T •
Honaupathic Physician and Sur­ denas and Bahia Honda, and the port of
Cienfuegos on the south coast ot Cuba,
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.
aforesaid, In pursuance of the laws Of the
United States and the law of nations ap­
\
HANLON, M. D. 1’taysician and Sur- plicable to such cases. An efficient force
will be posted so as to prevent the entrance
-a-’
geon. Middleville, Mich.
-irgf-rv -i 'fwcudty. At Hast lugs 1st and 3rd and exit of vessels from the ports afore­
said.
Any neutral vessel ' approaching
WeitBfMkxyn c*ch month.
said ports, or attempting to leave the same,
without notice or knowledge of the estab­
lishment of such blockade, will be duly
warned by the commander of the blockad­
ing forces, who will Indorse on her register
I? E. WILLISON. D. D. S.
the fact, and the date, of such warning,
•
Hastings, Mich. where such indorsement was made; and if
the same vessels shall again attempt to en­
ter any blockaded port, she will be captured
and,sent to the nearest convenient port for
such proceedings against her and her car­
A. SHELDON,
go as prize, as may be deemed advisable.
"Neutral vessels lying In any of said
•
AlKtrart and Rest Estate office.
ports at the time of the establishment ot
Abstract Block. Hastings.
M-n*jr t-» l&lt;ian ou Reu» Es’ate. Real Estate such blockade will be allowed 30 days to Is­
• iu ■ -n commission General conveyancing. sue therefrom.
Uavtng st complete set- of Abstract Books, com­
"In witness whereof. I bave hereunto set
; f '. -d irrnn the Kocortln, can furnish complete my hand and caused the seal ot the United
States to be affixed.
"(Signed)
WILLIAM M’KINLEY.
"By the President.
••JOHN SHERMAN. Secretary of State."

H

P

H

arry g. hayes.

Special Age:-t of the Mutual Life
In-branct* Co of New York. All the modern
p-jiiv.-'i lasted by this old reliable company. II
■ nitrated ivd explained. Office, at Hasting*
National Bank.

A CALL FOR TROOPS.

Washington, April 25.—The president
Saturday issued a proclamation calling
for 125,000 troops, to serve two years,
Nrwc ami General Insurance.
unless sooner discharged.
Building and Loan.
From all over the country comes the
Rower Bkx lc. Hastings. Mich.
answer to the call for 125,000 volunteers.
Governors of several states telegraphed
to the war department that their quota
could be easily doubled or trebled. All
II
M. K*t&lt;l&gt;’ps.
want to know if they cannot be permit­
-1
Livery, Feed and Sale .Stables. ted to furnish an extra regiment or so.
special Atiriitidn toCbnimercial Travellers. These messages were very cheering to
Oflh-e and Barn opposite Industrial .School.
.the officials of the war department, but
since there are so many who desire to
fight it will be necessary to hold each
state strictly to its own quota. An­
swers to this effect were sent out.
HIn Socially.
Fitting the eye.
• 8 Ea«q Main Sfreet,
Battle Creek
While It is the purpose of the war de­
(Graduate of the Chicago OphthHimic Coliege-i
partment to secure only national
guardsmen as far as possible under this
FUNERAL DIRE
first call for volunteers, yet in states
where there are no national guards or
where the number falls below the quota
WM. STEBBINS,
stated in the call, the states will be ex­
’’
Funeral Director
pected to supply the vohinteers regard­
Rooms n»xt to Christmas’
less of their lack of organization.
In
HUWlo. Hesidence as* Court
calls promptly attended. day
fact, this must be done under the law.
On the basis of Saturday’s call for 125,­
000 men the various states and terri­
tories, including the District of Colum­
bia. will be called upon to supply each
tbe following number of volunteers:
752
Alabama
~
Arimtu ..
XSInSw Tork.7.‘.'.*.'.~ugl
California ..
.1JM
North
Carolina..
2.5M
Colorado ...
.1.817 North Dakota... «1
Connecticut
. Ml Ohio ................. —
. TWOregon ...........
.3.174Pennsylvania ...-K.7®
. 30, South Carolina... 747
Idaho ..
South Dakota.... l,«0
Illinois
.4.4*2
Rhode Island.... 71®
Indian*
----------------------Iowa .................. ‘.S.m Tsnnesse
.XTOTaxas ...
Kansas
.LM7
Utah
Kentucky.........
.1.940 Vermont
Louisiana
Virginia
▼ trslua**
LJM
Main*
....... *■
WaShlngton..... tig
Saryland.....
West
Virginia....
assachusetts
“— -----— ......u 1.SJ3
WMeonaln
lehigan
mlng ni
&gt;na in
of Co'mbla. wt
Mexico

r
** •

e.

McElwain.

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

HARD
WOOD 'f "tirabCT1iS?in °Od
TIMBER.X’K*

ww
e
r
sr
FOR
SALE

67

Secretary Sherman afid Sunday that
waa his expectation that for the pres-

would do the rroater j»rt
&lt;rf the d*httar In Cub.. He added the
•tatement that there waa no lotautloj
ot taking the militiamen and oew re.lnt? Cnb* Untii thoroughly
th' ha'dah,P«
actual mili.
'ary life ar , that probahlv the regular,
alao would be held io thia country uTtll
*‘*r*'? ’?• •’“00. The aecretarv expreaaed tbe opinion that Admiral Samir,
eon a fleet would take the llrat op­
portunity to form a junction with
0.°““.*
and ,h&lt;t ,h're ’ould
thenceforth be perfect cooperation be­
tween thoae two oryaniaaUon. in eonducting the war ag^nat the common
enemy. “The inauryenta are the beat
men tor thia aervloe at preaent," aald
the secretary, “and they can be truated
to do xealons work when well armed
and well clothed “ He aald It waa hie
underaunding that thia government
would furol.h the arm, and munition,
of war to flt out xereral regiment, of
the Inanrgenta In good ahape and to
put the entire Cuban army in rood
fighting trim.

Key West, Fla., April 25.—According
to dispatch boats which have just
reached this port from the United
States fleet the port of Havana is block­
aded, but otherwise the situation is un­
changed. Contrary to reports previous­
ly received these boats say that not a
shot has yet been fired by either side.
On Board'the Flagship New York, off
Havana, April 25.—The batteries at
Havana fired ten shots at the fleet on
Friday night.
No reply was made.
During the early morning Sunday the
Morro Castle batteries again opened fire
on the fleet, but without the slightest
effect.
There have been no casualties
among our forces up to this hour and
not a single shot has been fired against
the batteries.
Washington, April 25.—Rear Admiral
Sampson’s orders respecting the reduc­
tion of Havana contemplate no im­
mediate bombardment of that city. The
guns Which comprise the butteries pro­
tecting the city may bhoot as much as
they please at the ships horering.at the
entrance of the harbor, but there will
be no return fire at present. It is by
means of the blockade now in progress
that, the department proposes to pave
the way toward procuring the capitula­
tion of Havana. How long the block­
ade will be maintained and when the
combined land and naval forces will
make their attack upon the city is a
matter of pure speculation at this time.

London, April 25.—The United States
cruiser Topeka Is safe. It was not the
cruiser which collided with tbe Alba­
tross Tuesday evening after leaving
Falmouth. The steamer ’Jessamind,
British, has arrived at Cardiff in a dam­
aged condition. She reports having
been in collision with the Albatross.
Biloxi, Miss., April 25. — The revenue
cutter Winona, which left this port Sat­
urday, captured the Spanish steamer
Saturnino at Ship island.
Key West, Flu., April 25. —- Two more
valuable prizes have been captured by
United States ships. The cruiser De­
troit seized the Spanish liner Catalina,
which is valued nt $500,000, and the war­
ship Helena overtook and captured the
Spanish steamer Miguel Jover 100 miles
out of Havana, and, in charge of a print*
crew, she rbacKed this port. Her value
is placed nt $384,000.

New York, April 25.—A letter from
Gen. Gomez says he will be in front of
Havana before April 29 with 30,000 men.

Washington, April 25.—Members of
the diplomatic corps say that no ques­
tion can be raised as to the right of
the United State* to declare a blockade.
This being conceded, foreign powers
will accept it as binding.

In anticipation of the declaration of
war tbe American fleet at Hong-Kong
has been ordered lo leave that port and
start for the Philippines. Immediately
after congress alts dispatches will be
sent to Hong-Kong ordering the fleet
to seize the Philippine islands without
delay and capture or destroy all Span­
ish ships there. The resolution of in?
tervention passed "by congress did not
justify a hostile movement against the
faraway Philippine islands, nor did it
justify either the seizure or blockade
of Puerto Rico. Both of these naval
movements will be entered upon as
part of the general war against Spain.

London, April 21.—Spurgeon’s tabernacls was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. It was opened iu 1861, and
was made famous by Rev. Charles Had­
don Spurgeon, who died in 1892. It had
30 mission ball* and schools. In addi­
tion to almshouses, connected with it.
Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, brother of the
distinguished divine, I* the pastor, hav­
ing occupied that position since 1894.

Oshkosh, Wi*.. April 25.—Birdie Fox
was shot by her lover, George Miles,
Sunday and died a few hours later.
After shooting Miss Fox. Miles shot
himself in the breast and firlll die. The
shooting was the result of a quarrel.
Miles is the son of one of the leading
citizens of Oshkosh.

MUMESfomm
Decree of the Government PublishtE
Announcing HostiHtle* with
the United State*.

This record is of especial value to parents. 7ft a
message from a laving mother dedicated lo the mothers
of growing girls. A truthful narrative of the utmost
interest and import.

RESERVES THE RIGHT OF PRIVATEERIU

All Treaties with the

tillan Porta la Thirty Da|»-Fnll
Text of th* Proclamation.

Madrid, April 25.—The Spanish gov­
ernment has formally recognized the
state of war that exists between Spala
and the United States. A royal decree
was gazetted here Sunday announcing
that diplomatic relations between tho
two nations had been broken off and »
state of war begun. The deoxve is as
follows:
"Diplomatic relations are broken off be­
tween Spain and the United Stales, anf
the state of war having begun between th&lt;
two countries, numerous questions of Inter
national law arise which must be pro
clsely defined chiefly because tha tnjustlci
and provocation come from our adver­
saries, and It is they who. by their de­
testable conduct, have caused thbi grav«
conflict.
'
“We have observed with strictsot fidelity
the principles of International law and
have shown the most scrupulous respect
for morality and the right of govsrr.ment.
piere Is an-oplnlon that the fact that we
have not gtlhered to the declaration of
Paris does not exempt us from ths duty of
respecting the principles therein enunci­
ated., The principle Spain unquestionably
refused to admit then was the abai'don of
privateering. The government nt»-i con­
siders it most Indispensable lo makt abso­
lute reserve on this point In order tc main­
tain our liberty of action and unoontested
right to have recourse to privateering
when we consider It expedient, first by or­
ganising Immediately a force of cruisers
auxiliary to the navy, which will be com­
posed of vessels of our mercantile marine
and with equal distinction In the work of
our navy."
Fdflowlng Is a summary of the more Im­
portant of the five clauses outlining the
rules Spain will observe during the war:
"Clause 1. The state of war existing be­
tween Spain and the United States annuls
the treaty of peace and amity of October
S7. 1755, and the protocol of January 12.
1877, and all other agreements, treaties or
conventions In force between the two coun­
tries.
"Clause 2. From the publication of these
presents 30 days are granted to all ships
of the United States anchored in our har­
bors to take their departure free of hin­
drance.
"Clause 3. Notwithstanding that Spain
has not adhered to the declaration of Paris,
the government, respecting the principles
of the law of nations, proposes, to observe^'
and hereby orders to be observed, the fol­
lowing regulations of maritime law:
"L Neutral flags cover the enemy’s mer­
chandise except contraband of war.
"2. Neutral merchandise, except contra­
band of war. Is not selxxble under the ene­
my's flag.
"3. A blockade to be obligatory must be
effective—viz.: It must be maintained with
sufficient force to prevent access to the,
enemy’s littoral.
"4. The Spanish government, upholding
Its right to grant letters of marque, will
at present confine Itself to organizing, with
the vessels of the mercantile marine, a
force of auxiliary cruisers which will co­
operate with the navy according to the
needs of the campaign and will be under
naval control.
At In order to capture the enemy's ships
and confiscate the enemy's merchandise
and contraband of war. under whatever
form, the auxiliary cruisers will exercise
the right of search on the high seas and in
the waters under the enemy's jurisdiction.
In accordance with International law and
the regulations which will be published.
"6. Defines what Is Included in contra­
band of war. naming weapons, ammuni­
tion. equipments^ engines, and. In general,
all the appliances used In war.
,
AT To be regarded and judged as pirates
with all the rigor of the law are captains,
masters, officer^ and two-tblrds of the
crews of vessels which, not being Ameri­
can. shall commit acts of war against
Spain, even If provided with letters of
marque Issued by the United States."

Des Moines, la.. April.23.—The city
council has passed a resolution order­
ing that all city employes who volun­
teer or enter the service of the United
States be allowed sixty days’ pay from
the time of enlistment, and upon their
return bearing an honorable discharge
that they be reinstated in the posi­
tions from which they resigned.

London, April 21. — The rush of'ap­
plicants for enlistment in the United
States army or navy was continued
Wednesday. Between 40 and 50 English
and Irish sailors or soldiers, or would-be
soldiers or sailors, applied for enlist­
ment nt the United States consulate
Wednesday morning.

It Is important that the oerva arc care­
fully guarded. Mothers who have young
daughters cf school age should watch their
health more carefully than their studies.
'■A fimfly friend
her daughter had been tin:
but cured by Dr. Williams’

b of first importance.

kara their a, b, c% than that by over­
ly they lose their health.
AH this is self-evident. Everyone adnxits it—everyone knows it, but everyone
does not know how to build the health up

ney, In&lt;L, ff rightly applied, may save
your daughter.
was at that,
critical girlhood age
weak and
Previously she had been a bright
httdthy young girl,” says Mrs. Barnes,
She was diligent and progressive in her
studies.
to kave school.
** She was overtaxed men Lilly and
physically.
‘Her nerves were at such a tension
that the least noise irritated her.
41 She had continual twitching in the
ann* and lower limbs and symptom* ot
St. ■* ’:tus' dance.
thin and pale, almcst lifeless

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 22.—John R.
Lamb (colored), who Mhot and killed
Abraham Jackson (colored) during
a drunken brawl of railroad laborers
at Unity, Pa., last September, wan
hanged in the county courtyard at 10:25
a. m. Lamb met his fate calmly.
Marshalltown, la., April 22 —Charles
Beverly, editor of the Statesman Press,
the morninf^daily of this city, shot
himself through the head Thursday

Train field Up.
Oro Grande, CaL April 21.—A train
.rWT
————____ ..... . wm held up on the Sqnta Fe road near
'AHintii. Ga., ApHI it—Atkln- here and tbe mail car was rif^d. Dur­
e&lt;j Wednesday
neoneway that
w &lt;— Ing tha affray Engineer Glffbrd and
•on __
annouRced
in *tba
mnl of wir be would lead Ibe Geergi* Peul Jooe,. one of the robber*, were
killed.
mlUUa to th* front..
killed.

In three

an educafzd woman.'’
The reason that Dr. Williams'Pink PiTT«
foe Pale People were helpful in the above
case, is that they are composed of vegeta­
ble remedies which act directly on the
impure blood, the foundation of disease.
As the blood rushes through all parts
of the body, the conveyer of good or bad
health, it is necewary that it should be
pure, rich and red.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood by supplying its life giving elements
which nourishes the various ofgans, stim­
ulating them to activity in the perform­
ance of their functions and thus drives
disease from the system.
. The pills are in universal demand snh
•old by all druggists.
*

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE

BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE

SAPOLIO
BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.

...the ...
B Weekly Inter OceiinB
:hl:3

HUGEST C1BCDUT10I OP UY P0LITIC1L PAPER B THE WEST*
It is radically Republican, advocating JtJ*But it can always be refied on ■
the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all po- £
with ability and carnestnexLXlitical movements«»*jl3t«|l^*jlj*&gt;tj&lt; •

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

£

It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer.

|

Tbe Literature of ita columns is

dren as well as the parents..

*T*HE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day, it b in full sympathy

S II | ■
• Hk I •

$l*00-ralcE
0K
D0LLM KR ™ $,’°°
m
AiBsnDATnnion ornx

II5

baht

am

ocxai au bist

ar Tua cm.

9
Frio* of Daily by mail$4.00 per year
u WI A ■ Price of Sunday by mailS3 00 per year
Tl &gt; • Dally and Sunday by mall*6.00 per year
m

£

You Want Satisfaction ?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
8EMI-WEEKLY.

Cincinnati, April 22.—Richard Smith,
aged 77 years, formerly president of the
Gazette and later of the Commercial
Gazette, died Thursday night at his res­
idence here. Mr. Smith resided here
since 1841 and was prominentia politics
and other affairs till he lust his sight
a few years ago.

afternoon. Beverly was at one time
San Francisco, April 23,—Col. John ‘publiaherof the Jefferson Souvenir, and
was
once clerk of the Iowa senate.
'
S. Mosby, of guerrilla fame, who is now
a resident of this city, has wired to Gen.
Called Back.
Miles for authority to raise a battalion
Brussels, April 25.—The count of
or regiment of volunteers for special Flanders, has telegraphed his son^
service in the front.
Prince Albert of Belgium (heir pre­
sumptive to the Belgian throne), now
Washington, April 23.—Charles Em­ traveling in the United Staten, to re­
ory Smith bas taken the oath as post­ turn.. to Belgium immediately.
master-general. Mr. Gsry resigned be­
cause of ill health.

ol Qirl’s
Nerves

Michigan's
Greatest
Newspaper

The Detroit Journal
SEMI-WEEKLY,

50 eta., 6 months.

is the most satisfactory and popular twice-**
week newspaper published in Michigan.
■
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted to»
the state in all its various interests and is tb*o
best, cheapest., and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
nal, Seml-Weekly, in Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
reasons:
The Market Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is ia every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicest—
The Journal Cartoons have a national repu­
tation.
The Journal's Stories are a pleasure te
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly

$1.00 PER YEAR.
n&gt;e BEST «nd ’CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER puhlithed for the money.

tar IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
(Write your name and address on a postal, card. ni«dresa to J. C. Bvmt,
Mgr. Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, for.(tree sample copy.)

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFEff; *

’ -

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $1.25

�■honld tbe ««
Z7r^t
Deeded, they are wwCytoxv to toe r™
al a momenta notice.

**
. X__ *
pnMkad by tb. Ber, IWl«r on TMvt
DBaIj tiixv

CiWMvy.
MIm May
Calroaa,
of Augusta
the.
James
Brown,
of Hastings,
visited to
uncle
guest
of
her
slater.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds,
Verrill
C. John
J. Brown
lastenlisted
weak. to ihe service of
Dwight Bishop to again at home after
tbe U. 8. at Kalamazoo Monday.
spending tbe winter In Chicago.
Mrs. Jane Barber will entertain tbe L.
A. 8. Wednesday afternoon. .
Mrs. Koster, wbo has been visiting ber
daughter in Hastings, returned home

I
J

All kinds
■F

fee* find

F LEWIS CO’S 1
“Wear-Resisters”'
J. I.

Tuesday.
Master Lee Reynolds, who Is attending
I school at Plainwell, spent Saturday and
i Sunday at the home of bls father, Elmer

They are as good looking and
long wearing as they arc com- i
I fortable. Sizes and shapes to J

Reynolda
A fine monument has been placed In
our cemetery in the memory of the late
John Barber.
Earl and Lyle Palmetier, of Khlamazoo.
•re tbe guests of their aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Rickenmore.
The Weat Cressey school under tbe
supervtooa of tbe teacher, Miss Flora
Moore, have a fine program prepared for
tbe program of Arbor Day.

k suit every member of the

L fiunily. ■

LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS”
are sold by

i

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Married at tbe Baptist parsonage by
Rev. E. K. Branch on Wednesday evening
Fred Ba&gt;.i and Emma Rock both of Castle­
ton.
W. I. Marble was at Marshall Monday
and Tuesday as witness In a law suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Battle
Cret-k, Roy Francs, of Kalamazoo and
Walter France of Greenville, were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lena Gutchlss
Monday.
Mrs. Ann Edwards has been quite sick
but Is better at this writing.
It becomes our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Lena Francb Gutcbess
which occuied at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Francb, Saturday
morning Apr. 23rd after a long illness
borne with fortitude and patience. Mrs,
Gatches was a devoted Christian and ex­
pressed herself as ready and willing to go
at the Master’# call. She leaves husband
and little daughter, father, mother, sisters
and brothers to mourn her loss. The de­
ceased was 20 yrs. 9 mo. of age. The
fun» ral was hwtd at ten olelock, Monday,
cot'ducted by Rev. Sheldon.

John Herrington lost a valuable cow |
last week.
Our meat market Is doing a ruahimr
business under the management of Reed
and Cassady.
Tbuse wishing tn know our names will
please to call on office hours and we will
explain.
Wheat and grass are looking nicely io
this vicinity.
Looks like a wedding In our placd In the
Dear future.
bbeldon Warner and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs E. J. Stanton.
Born to O. B. Garret and wife a 10
pound daughter Saturday last
Mrs. McPeck
tfiyowp fpm her
buggy tbe 23rd and quite badly bun.
George Powell received an Increase in
from Q to 8 doiJsn and 9900
beck pay•-Mr-. Isaac Powell is confined to ber
house With rheumatism.
Mr. Albert Parrot wbo was killed at
Battle Creek last Monday was buried in
our cemetery on Wednesday laat
Mr. Frank Wilkes spent Sunday with
Jesse Warner’s people.
Miss Liza ClcmeDce wbo bas been quite
ill la gaining slowly.
M r. Thomas Ciemenoe will begin opera­
tions on a new bouse In tbe near future.
Ezra Tobias bas a naw wind mill erect­
ed «h bls farm.

-

Bamtrill. mMBTT &lt;*.
&lt;•«t J. Bala &lt;»• to U»
bwlMM IMt M00dV,
,
Mr. Barlow, &lt;X Tbornapok, » ralslag
bl/boose preparatorr lo plaelox a wall

vIllooMriMIbo

Ten Cent
try the '

Sira

Erary

om 1b

I

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAflS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

A NEW
HKUCfcSi

JOS. RENKES

CHRISTMAS
STUDIO,

Apply MM. C. Depot

V
»
©
©

Soling g
Crawford
&amp; Co,
$

HASTINGS,
niCH.

C

ilB

Bo

lltt

61548^81

pi

G fl MUNGH

sta

D

M M., h
:be
m,nem
specialist,
wbo
U. fl. mi HUH, III.
„*
flre
Diplomas
and two

Honorary Diplomas, and wbo can name and locate a
disease or weakness without asking questions, will
visit

.

eo

Hoa*e-

Hasiinos,

br

' y

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 12 and 13.

ba
consult him.

th

It costs nothing and Is strictly confidential. ....
WF CJIRF Chronic, Nervous, and Private Diseases of Women. Catarrh,
Wils UUH19 Asthma. Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Fits, Paralysis,

on

Piles.
Scrofula, Ulcers, Cancers, Tumors Ruptures. Strictures, Blad­
der, Kidney and Sexual Tronblee. S kin. Blood, and Heart Diseases, Gener­
al Debility, etc. by our special system of treatment

hKFA^F^ HF MFN
1/1015I1OLO VI mfoll

tr

OLD and YOUNG MEN suffering from any
defects of a private nature, consult us. It costa

u

■
c~. fM
If you have been deceived by fkavds, uvMBroa,
qvACU, FREE CUBES, Free Receipts and so-called ‘‘specialists,” call and In­
vestigate. We can lurnlah plenty of referenceb.
Our best reference--NO
CURE NO PAY—Why will you pay out money when we ASK NO PAY UN­
TIL CURED. For further information nr circulars see Dr.Muncb oraddiess.with
stamp, Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute, 145 Pine St, Detroit.

nothing If not cured.

VLake Odessa, Wed., May 11.

w
h

u

Nashville, Saturday May'll.

m

Tbe plums are plenty and tbe picking to full of profit for you.

store to at Ita best now.

Served

with a

price

pleasing sauce.

Tbe

Tbe new stocks are all In and comnlete—the exclusive novelties In clothing, drew goo^.*

and boots and shoes, sparkle like the bright lights of aa air ship—yoe caa feel tbe air of pat lection that pervade*
everything that bolds a place here.
satisfaction

with' every

purr hear.

People come here rd miring and selecting tbe tempting values and carrying away

We buy in tbe cheapest market, so should you.

humiliation of knowing that you have robbed IL

Spare your pocket-book the

A little money gives wonderful satisfaction at this store.

are a few of our sample prices of our small things and the big things have the same lowness of price.
specialty of clothing and shoes.

For 1 cent

1 in

You can buy

s lamp wlckB Nob 1 ar 1
1 dot braaa bead upholster nails.
1good eab pipe
Mmarblea
M sheets Qnt class sand paper
S pencil sharpener,
1 box tlolln roein
&lt; pen holders
1 pr shoe strings
1 Ji baby ribbon

For 2 cents

-- ----------------- “ wwwt UVBIWU
cannot sow be toond la the

1 eo In tape moaanre
« hey rlnta

Below

We make a

We have tbe largest stock of General Merchandise In this section.

7 alate pencils.
10 fish hooks
2 good fish lines
1 cigar
1 box French shoe blacking.
2 good lead pencils, loser^d rubber
1 hd wood school rule. Metric system
1 bunch (85) envelopes, manllls
1 pocket memorandum
1 rubber pencil eraser
1 first class harness snap
l doz clotbee pins, 0 doz for 5c
!
1 yd rubber cord
a papers carpet tacks
1 paper (25) good MOdtes
1 steel thimble brass lined

A •ylendkl lol tnlteUo tor bonding por-

for a Mobh
city to-day.

O

Have You Had Your Finger In
Our
Bargain
Pie?

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

■nd Sootb.

Plaindealer

H.Lewek

Phoiooraohii

The University Musical bociety Music
Festival at Ann Arbor, May 18th to 14th.
One first class limited fare for round trip.

Cigar

Manufactured by

the elrvolt eoon tor th. Ooonry otBarry U bait,
on Saturday, the «h day ol June. UM. al too
o’clock In tfo forenoon.
Woodland.
U the City of HssUngv. this 2Tth dey of
Most of our farmers have their oats
AprlL isw.
BamublO Bxvowib.
Sheriff of Barry OouatT.
sown and some are plowing for corn.
James Cramer formerly of tbe Wood­
land News office but lately ct the Hastings
Banner office is once more foreman at the
Woodland News office.
WISH to announce to the
J. M. Smith met with a peculiar accid­
ent last Sunday while out driving with
people of Hastings and vi­
his daughter Greta, while driving down a
cinity that for the Holidays
slight decline on a brisk trot his horse
I will have all kinds of
stepped cross legged with its forward legs
Duncan
McDougall,
convicted
Wednes
­
and Immediately went down turning a
somer-sault landing with Its bind feet In day of running a bouse of Ill-fame at Port
front and Its head under the forward axle Huron, was sentenced to 2X years at loo*
of tbe baggy. Tbe buggy came near
turning a somer-sault too, the bind end
raising up about two feet Mr. Smith
and his daughter were thrown forward
on tbe dash-board which promptly went
over but Mr. Smith caught tbe front
wheel of tbe buggy with one hand and
his daughter caught the other wheel, this
saving them from going under the horse.
No one was Injured, tbe buggy and har­
Ranging in price from io to
No experiment
ness but slightly Injured and the horse
50 cents per pound.
No chances
was not Injured at all.
Work
Sure ot best work
Eyerybody in our town is excited over
finished
tbe prospects of war and there would be
promptly
but little difficulty In raising a company
and
of volunteers in our township, should it be
satisfaction
For baking
necessary to do so.
guaranteed
bread, making
A large crowd of people went to Detroit
No
pay
until
pictures
my bread equal
on Monday to see the soldiers go through.
are finished.
George Schantz has been quite sick1
to home made bread. Thia
Crayon, Pastel
but Is better now.
Water Color
process has oever been tried
beautifully executed
in Hastings before.
D«lu&gt;n.
,
samples of this work
J am Rs Utter, who was hurt at Hall
at my studio
Bros, fire at Kalamazoo, Is alkie to be out
An assortment of
LUNCHES AT
again.
frames always
Wm. Mahoney Is putting In a cistern
ALL HOURS.
In stock
for Cbas. Pennock at bls bouse in town,
1 have no agents soliciting work
occupied by Geo. Kern.
My work is my best advertising
Frank Gillespie Is painting tbe doctor's
Call and see samples of every­
house.
thing In the photograpic art
Will Morlean started for Chicago Mon­
And If my work doesn’t suit
day to enlist for Uncle Sam.
you it will cost you nothing
Co. C. of Kalamazoo was summoned to
Island Lake Tuesday, there to await the
call of Uncle Sam.
M r. Cutter and son Roy are under the
doctor’s care.
M. R. Gwin had a slight attack of facial
paralysis Sunday.
G. R- Main and Wm. Eldred were at
Kalamazoo Monday.
Over Huffman Bros. Store.
Mrs. Cooper is doing her bouse work

talking

Over sixty notices hare been served by
the Marshall, of our village to eUber
repair, or build new aide walks.. This ia

*

That have not
beard of our 35c.
coHee, poxxibly a
Hreat many who
have not tried it
but are going to
aooner or later.
It’, the best in
the city.

(38)

•gain,
Web Belxnap, formerly of thia place
but now ot Kalamazoo, has eulisted with
Co. C. ot that place and left for Island
Lake Tuesday.
• Mrs. Mamie Bush Jones Is able to be out
•gain.
And Real Estate is bound to go
Leiah Hall Is the proud possessor of a
up. But I have here a partial
new bike presented to ber by ber brother
list of bargains at the old
Frank.
Prairieville and Cedar Creek were well
rock bottom prices.
,
represented at Delton Tuesday morning to
help our people give tbe laat and final sa­
lute to Co. a as they passed through en
A bouse and lot on Creek St, corner of
route to Island Lake. Tbe Grand Rapids
Court St A splendid home for a bargain.
division will meet them at Woodbury,
Hlads Oonwri.
thence east over tbe D. G.. R. A W. R. R.
Clark Robinson msde a busines trip.to
Houseand IX lotg In Bennett A KenMrs. Dr. Scribner and Mrs. Daven port
Battle Creek last week.
called on Mrs. Skillrran of Dowling Wed­ field’s addition, good location Deer Wool
J. G. Brown made a business trip to
Boot factory. At a bargain.
nesday.
Cressey last week.
All members of Barry Tent No. 679 K.
C.
W. Robinson has returned to
O. T. M. are requested to be present at
A farm of one hundred and five acres,
Chicago.
*
Its first regular review In May, which will just north ot Middleville, forty acres oi it
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey a 10X
be tbe 7th, as there will be visiting mem­ inside of corporation, good house, barn
pound boy.
bers from Bsouard, Richland and Hickory and wind-mill will be sold less than value.
Mrs. D. B. Clsrk is on tbe sick list.
Mrs. Allee HatL of Buchanan, Is spend­ Corners and the work will be exemplified
on three candidates.
A farm of 120 acres 2% miles north of
ing tbe week In this piece.
Middleville which will be sold at a sacri­
Mrs. Mamie Garrison, formerly of this
CfoTerdAta.
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
died at ber home In Otsego Monday.
April 25tb. Sbe was about 39 yean of
Wm. Gibson has moved his family to
tbe west part of Hope. They now occupy
A good farm In ibe Township of Rut­
the bouse lately vacated by Seth Otto.
land will sell for about what tbe buildings
middUvlUa.
Oaring to sickness, our Dew pastor bas cost A good Investment for some one.
Walter Babcock and Wm. Mlnar were not arrived, but be is expected to be here
in Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
soon.
A goad bouse and lot on Creek St, good
Messrs M. 8. Keeler and W. J.Hayward
In the abeende of the regular pastor, J. locsticu a block and half from State St
are In Chicago, this week buying goods J. Ludwick conducted tbe services at the
will be sold on reasonable terms.
for the new firm of M. C. Hayward and church last Sunday.
Quite a number of people were at tbe
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Tbe revival meetings which are being station here last Tuesday to greet the
held at tbe M. E. church still continue members of tbe Kalamazoo Light Guards. Middleville, party wishes to go south for
health
of family, and will sell less than
under tbe direction of Rev. JJ. E. Wood
The brick yard whistle Is to be dally
nf Eaton Rapids.
heard again tbs yard having started up property is worth. Thst is a bargain for
some one.
Mrs, Jane Hollister has purchased tbe with a full force ot bands.
house now occupied by Ed Stevens and
Wo. •«.
Arthur Laubaugh baa moved away from
will occupy the same about May 1st \
A boon, Bad lot In Ut ward City of
the village onto a farm near Hastings Jack
John D, Dietrich was in Grand Rapids, Laubanalj is attending to tbe market
HuUno. will bo wld at a bargain. 'Wbo
Monday.
Denols CoiHna has just bought several
Mrs. C. Clever and Miss Ollie Clever
carloads of wheat for which be paid a
•re visiting friends In Grand Rapids this dollar a bushel.
Twenty Ure iso acre, farm, near WoodMilton Conyer and Miss Hattie Cham­ •octet in Sootb Dakota from MM to gsoo, I
The wall for tbe first of tbe new bouses berlain were united in marriage at Prairie­ no clearini. ready tor erope al once, near
Stet M. &amp; Keeler to building to completed ville last Saturday evening. Rev. J. W.
market. Bare It a chance to get yon a
«n Freexmt St.
Buell officiating.
Tbe groom has pur­ r011 b?*?&gt;
lluto money. Wheat will
TteCbristian Endeavor Society of tbe chased tbe dwelling formerly owned by be wwtlL gi.s5 a ba. tf the war laata, and a
Uofcgregatloual church held a novelty so­ John Doocon and the young people wUl few aere. of wheat at that price will .Ira
cial in tbe church parlors Tuesday even- commence housekeeping with the best
yoa back yoar money, and more too, tbla
wtobes ot tbelr msmtous friends.
liu lareataienl. for land In Sootb Dakota
and wlU r&gt; Maher at mice.
locality thia wbek.

on tbe market.
A pure Havant ci­
gar and Sumatra

EXECUTION SALE.

Moder the mom.
Tbe Umatilla lodlana allow wbleb ba.
held tbe boarda .low the l«lb ud will
eloH IU eniwrement oo tbe 171b Inal. It
will be a (rood rldaboe ■■ there U notblol
edilylax In connection with Ibe rtow.
Wm. Main. Conrad Main, J. N. Farter,
P. S. Sport, and Bort WIIUoo will &gt;o
north next weat to loot for a location for
tbraiaelvea and family.
Th. blaetuillb •bop will be drwed
while Mr. Sparta la north probably kxbothlnir oxer one week.

A portfolio. In ten parts, sixteen views
in each part, of the finest half tone pictares of tbe American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii, has Just been issued by a Chicago
publishing bouse.
Tbe Michigan Central bas made ar­
rangements fora special edition for tbe
benefit of Its patrons, sod a specimen copy
can be seen at tbe ticket office In tbe
depot
Single parts may be had at ten .
cents each, tbe full set, one hundred and I
sixty pictures, costs but one dollar. Sub-1
serf pt ions for tbe set may be Jett with tbe,
agent
In view ot tbe present excitement!
regarding Cuba, these pictures are very I
।
IX I
Call at tbe tlcxet office and see
them.
0. W. Ruggles.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agt.

FIVE CENT CIGAR

Mt. Cobb nlnoo it bfebly.

1 leather watch chain
1 steel watch chain, nickle plated

1 curling Iron, small site.
1 nutmeg grater
1 tracing wheel
1 egg whip
1 can opener
l paper, 25, good darn neadlee
' 1 milk skimmer
I dos IX in screws
1 cookie cutter
1 meat fork

For 3 cents
iToweuNemter

For 4 cents
41
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

You can buy

curry comb
hasp and staples, new thing
set caaton
granite ladle

wash bowl
boxwood pocket rule
scrub brush
pr corset clasps
celluloid collar

For j cents

You can buy

1 spool eroebet silk
1 bull knitting cotton, best quality
8 spools embroidery silk

1 bowl Mnlaer

1 tooth brush, beet quality
1 ql covered dinner pall

1 a tool boxwoood rate
1 bolllo rouaUam

lob
I qr ot boot grade nolo paper

I good cigar

head., ohilbtalaa.

Tew’s Department Store,

will be other bargains there next week.

oonu, ewd ail

n
ReaiE(tate.

ist Door, North of the Bank.

Office

LAKE ODESSA, MICH

I
■

- ■

.

• . ..........

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^eeeeaMMWMMMMMl

- ----------------

-=
VOL.XLin.

N0.1

SOUTHERN

r

The BANNES fare the larfre.
Gradation of any paper in the
County, which makes it the X
BEST AdvcrtMac Uediom X

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, May 5. 1898,

CHEER THE BOYS
THE

Banner.

A QT'
1NIC Q
AH
iAj
1 llNvro

'I

I good PRgmNG.

PEOPLE

Fonnfrly &lt;if HllbulAle, to hl&gt; Cousin,
viola Baker, of Middleville.
Mobile, Ala., April 26, 1898.

Mv l’«ar Cousin:
Your la-»t letter Is wllh ®e which is
very pleasing to me so aoon aftet getting
io a strange country^
’ Oufc'trin was a grand one all the way
from Fort Criok.
Starting Id the midst
of kmd cheers from friend# there, we con­
tinue*’ among cheera from every farm
hua«e. hamlet and city along tbe way.
Rojuete and flowers were showered upon
us it every stop (and we were made to
stop often to greet the people.)
Ladles,
little and big. decorated our hats and
bread* with the select from tbelr gard­

?•

te

VERY

enthusiastic OVER WAR.

com.

Lucinda Plfar to Board of Trimt/w*- n»

X.
to Ancllne Townsend
&gt;»r sec 8S Baltimore, Mm.
*OWMeDI'

SlOW J h

Lteh ’ P*' ■ee 10

Haa’llnn City Bank to John F. Good-

8**“ 8t-c“y
John Bell et al to Chas. J. Scheldt oar
°mWk 1.°LA* W* PhU,,P® Bddltion to the
village of Nashville; &gt;125.
ok??1*?
Hendershott and wife to
KM P T* Co,&lt;ro’e
18 clty or Hastings.

William H. Barney and wife to Willard
T. Garrett par aec 85 Baltimore, &gt;200.
R. l^ewis Sbeuk and wife to Frank
Herrick par sec 5 Orangeville, 8100.
Jonathan Weaver and wife to John
Urten they came tq us with light drinks White and wife par sec 23 Yankee
and luncbus. and not forgetting that most Springs. &gt;1600.
Daniel Hpok and wife to Devore Hook
ut us burn the weed, brought us cigars,
par sec 28 Baltimore, &gt;200.
pipes
tobacco. I
George
Sears and wife to Chas. H.
rite* decorated our trains with the lone
star *r Cuba and our own emblem of liber­ Northrup per sec 28 Baltimore, 8200.
E. P. Gilbert and wife to Chas. H.
ty.
I
.
in Mississippi bands turned out, bon­ Northrup par sec 28 Castleton. &gt;175.
Chas. H. Northrup to George H. Sears
fire? lighten the heavens and mapy an old
itolerate veterap rolled dismounted par sec 28 Castleton, 125.
Melvina A. Covllle to John C. Barker
piece* upon blocks of wood charged and
par sec Woodland, 8»0.
fired them in salute as we passed.
Quit Claim Deeds.
I often introduced myself to a fraternal
Levi W. Carr and wife to Morgan Jonre
brother and he in turn to veterans who
wuulu say, “toy sons wfll be with you in a par sec 23 Hastings. 875.
few days-to tight Tor the flag we now love
Henry Cohoon to Morgan Jones par sec
bu: once trampled.”—Chivalry Is a south-; 23 Hastings, 8225.
.th blrthrigpL
•
So enthusiastic are these southern ladles
that many a modest noble cheering letter
ha* rouie io us since here.
Out camp'is four miles out from Mobile,
on tbe banks of two beautiful streams, the
BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS.
one i*ur bath tbe other our drink.
Here Rebel General M array had bis
FLORA BEADLE RENKE8.
camp thirty seven years ago.
The dams, earthworks,
waterways,
"Nature Study for Spring Month*."
trenches, traverses and rifle pits being inexec]: for the slight action of nature
Many teachers who attempt to do work
upon the sluices of the mnnster reservoir,
along the line of Nature Study, defeat the
and tur tall pines, which have sprung
very end which they would attain by mak­
from .the once bare plain, whose, spindles
ing the work too difficult, and by having
w in the wind give us nature's music one
vague Ideas of the manner of prefentatlun.
hundred and fifty feet above our heads,
Others fail In tbe selection of subject mat­
and vLh'o-e roots hare, in places, slightly
ter presented, they arte all tbe time hunt­
upbeaved the work or maw.
ing for material and suggestions in maga­
Here daily, four thousand troops maneu­
ver to the music of tjigbt bands in the zines and books, overlooking Nature her­
self, spread out around them, seemingly
presence uf thousands of visitors, black forgetting that
and white, Spanish and American, while
"In and about and arouad them all.
waiting for the many more coming to the
Nature hath Oiled Id a oaekgiound of green.
cell of country and President.
The leaf buds burst at htr nowsless call
Wishing you good morning.
And spread out a Veduroiw screen,
Aad to quiet wise, wearied eyes
M. C. Elliott.
Flad rest in the soothing acene."
Mobile, Alabama.
Perhaps it may be some help to teachers
H 22 Infantry.
who
are struggling with tbe Nature Study
To Little Cousin Viola.
work It they wilt took with me Into a
school room where some bright little
teacher is resting herself and the pupils
during the “Nature Study” period and im­
For the Muy Term of thr Circuit Court parting instruction at tbe same time.
A May day. a sky of deepest blue, a
few floating, lacy clouds; countless plants
The people vs. Vern Martin, assault
shedding
perfumes on the air, birds seem­
with intent to commit rape. For trial.
ingly crazy wltb joy; a school room with
Tbe people vs. John Yaeger, sei!lug
windows open, and low enough to invite
liquor to a minor. For trial.
tbe attention to tbe loveliness beyond;
Toe people vs. John Yarger. keeplug sa­
thirty bright-eyed, wide-awake,
active
loon open after hours. For trial.
buys and girls, ranging In age from five to
Luey A. Wlbert vs. tbe City of Hastings,
fifteen.
trespass on the case. Issue jointed, Jan.
Tbe written lessons in numbers and
arithmetic are finished and collected, Tbe
Wm. M. Titmarsh, Commissioner of
teacher gleans tbrougb them white tbe
Highways for the township of Castleton,
children watch for ber expression as she
Barry Co., vs. Alice MJ Munton. trespass.
does so, reading therefrom approval of tbe
Jonathan Tobias vs, Hiram Van Vranneatly arranged papers.
keu. Trespass on tbe case.
Fragrance and song float in at tbe win­
John P. Ferguson vs. John W. Arm­
dow, and thirty waiting children turn tbelr
strong. Appeal filed July 3, 1897.
faces tbat way aa a flower to the sun.
Win. U. Lowden vs.Franklin 8. Henney.
Does tbe teacher reprove It and put on a
Appeal tiled Feb. 34. 1898.
stere countenance and demand that they
Win. 0. Ijjwden vs. Lincoln P. Park­
turn away once and forever from Nature
burst
Appeal filed Feb. 26. 1898.
outside tbe school room.
Maud Wilcox vs. Orson Swift. Slander.
Does the teacher give them a lecture on
Fred Nesben vs. Henry Strong. Appeal
tbe desirability of giving tbelr attention to
filed May 4.1897.
a lesson on dry bones, and giving ns heed
In Re, .Mortimer T. Jones assignment
to tbe beautiful spring lately come forth
for tbe benefit of creditors. A. C. Cahill,
from tbe long winter!1 No. Not hearing
assignee.
Petition of assignee for dis­ tbe customary direction from the desk,
charge.
tbe pupils turn to find tbe reason and to
Gttjree Campbell vs. Mary A. Stitt. In­
meet a smile of kindness as tbe teacher
junction. Bin filed Oct. 21, 1897.
says
“class in position."
John 11. Waltz vs. Chas. E. Rowlader.
How quickly position Is taken—faces to
Bill lor accounting. Bill filed Dec. 10,
tbe
front, shoulders straight
bands
clasped on tbe desk before them (rested.)
Walter S. Powers vs. Charles Spellman.
Tbe children read the teacher's thoughts
Injunction. Bill filed April 14. 1898.
and there is expfectency on every face—a
Head Fenner vs. Lillian Fenner,
Di- mental telepathy, without which no teach­
voice. Bill filled Nov.:5. 1897.
er can afford to be; it saves so much talk
Agnes Laubaugh vs. Levi Laubaugh.
at school.
Divor-p. Bill filed Feb. 24. 1898.
"Mary may go out and get leaves for
Sophia Weber vs. John F. Weber. Di­ tbe school.” (designating the kind.)
A
vorce. Bill tiled Nov. 5, 1897,
stir of approval and close attention, while
Oria E. Howard vs. Lizzie M. Howard.
tbe teacher fills tbe time of Mary’s absence
Divorce. Bill filed Jan, 6. 1898.
with some general questions about the
Thomas Purkev vs. Minle Purkey. Di­
kind of tree or branch from which Mary is
vorce Bill filed Feb. 14. 1898.
\
gathering ieavea. Mary returns and gives
Belle Walter vs. Herbert G. Waltek Di­ eaeb child a leaf. They are quickly and
vorce. Bill filed Feb. 19, 1898.
quietly examined, and tbe questions and
Bose M. Scidmore vs. Willis
answers as to petiole, blade,
more. Divorce. Bill tfled Nov. I
1898. margin, frame-work, palp, etc., f°llow
Evelyn Dibble vs. James W. roarer,
rapidly, until the teacher says, “Place
Anna p. F^ter. Foreclosure. BUI'filed
leaves upon your desk.” Children obey
Jan. 18, 1898.
oulckly. •’Tate tablet and pencil,” and
Evelyn Dibble vs. Edward L. Maxwell,
these oome forth promptly. “In tbe■up­
Anna C. Maxwell.
Foreclosure.
Bill per portion of tbe sheet before you. draw
filed Jan. 18. 1898.
Ee JEllne. ot ,o.r k-t"
AH Ml w
Chas. Dibble vs. Chas. Pritchard. Fore- •ort. ,l»dn« ■* now «od U&gt;o° with*
cloeurv. Bill filed Jaa. 18.1898.
hu&gt;o&gt; loot. A Oriet dooortpUon “ rtChas. Dibble vs. George and Katie
Brutpnj. Foreclosure. Bill filed Dec. 27, membered from tbe
I. wrttMn brtow U»
1897.

SCHOOLCOLUMN

GREAT NAVAL
BATTLE
ADMIRAL DEWEY OF THE
U. &amp; ASIATIC SQUADRON
HERO OF THE HOUR
SINKS THE SPANISH FLEET IN
THE HARBOR OF MANILLA
AND IT IS REPORTED
I THAT 1400 SPANISH
SAILORS LOST
THE1RLIVES.

The American Fleet came^out of the
Intact with the Exception of One
Vessel which was Somewhat
Disabled, No Lives Re­
ported Lost on the
American Fleet.
The Spanish Fleet Consisted of 18 War Ships and the American
Fleet had but 6 Ships. The Spanish were also Assists
ed by the Land Batteries from the Forts at
Manilla, but they were all Silenced by
Dewey’s Guns. President
McKinley thinks the
War is TwoThirds Over.

Saturday, as expected the fleet of Admir­ enriser Don Antonia de Ulloa and the
al Dewey, Commander of tbe Asiatic Mindano were also badly damaged in this
Squadron of the United Slates Navy ar­ encounter,
rived of tbe Phlllipine Islands. In tbe
Crushing Dvfttat for Spolu.
evening the guns from shore announced
From tbe fact that even the advices re­
that the United States squadron, under ceived from Madrid ebow tbat tbe Ameri­
cover of darkness, was forcing Its way can war eblps fared tbe best, there is hard­
into tbe harbor at Manilla. Our fleet ly any doubt tbat when complete details
entered unharmed and took position ready are obtained it will be learned tbat It was
to do battle. As soon after dawn as pos­ a crushing defeat for Spain.
Reports of
sible Admiral Dewey opened fire on tbe tbe battle thus far are coming In piece­
Spanish fleet and forts.
meal.
During tbe two engagements tbat
Tbe Spanish squadron consisted of 18 took place Commodore Montejn. command­
vessels, five of wbleb were regular war- ing tbe Spanish fleet, lost three of his
■bips, and all of them were either sunk, largest ships, tbe armoured cruiser Maria
burned, or rendered useless. Tbe Spanish Reina Cristina, and tbe armored cruiser
bad 65 guns In addition to all their shore Castilla were burned, abd tbe cruiser Don
batteries and the American fleet had *but Joan de Austria was blown up. Several
57 guns, all told. Tbb Is tbe way the other Spanish vessels were badly damagfleets compared.
Fortification! Open tire.
Under tbe protection of the guns of Ma­
nila fortification* this afternoon tbe Span­
Cruisers.
ish war ships opened fire ontho American
fleet
For several hours tbe harbor re­
sounded with tbe roar of guns, tbe crash­
31.8 ing of steel and timbers, the shrieks and
.SA®
30.0
.40®
Thick douds
160 groans of tbe wounded.
ISO of smoke at times almost obscured the
.3.182
.
’*(&amp;nboats.
opposing fleets from each other.
17 0
Concord
A well directed shot reached tbe Iron
133
cruiser Don Juan de Austria, a vessel of
A terrlffic explosion follow­
173 1,100 tons.
Reina Cristiaa..
14J ed and the ship was blown up.
.1.153
Velasco................ ...
110
1.188
Deo Juaa de Austria
All tbe time during the first engage­
ISO
1.030
I lala de Cuba ..
16.0 ment tbe American ships ware under way,
I«l»de Luzon
143 tbe maneuvering being intended to render
UTiea
143
.3348
Castilla
tbe marksmanship of the Spanish gunners
Gunboats.
103 less effective.
P&amp;ragua
10 0
137
Spanish Loss la Great.
&lt;
103
Stamen
103
There was a heavy Joss of life among
Pmnpagae
103 tbe Spanish.
137
Captain Cad ants, command­
103
142
103 ing tbe Maria Cristina, was killed, Com­
Ml ad ora................... v— 142
00 modore Montejo, commanding tbs fleet,
143
Man 11 eno ....
123
Elcano...................... - • fC»
shifted bls flag from tbe Maria Cristina
13.0
Loro.............................. • K»
103 to tbe Isla de Cuba, a much smaller steel
Duero—•
protected cruiser, just before the Cristina
All tbe news of the great naval battle sank.
.
..
thus far received is QomlDg from Spanish
Tbe blowing up of tbe Don Juan de
sourees.
This shows cooeiuelvely tbat Austria was attended by a great loss of
Manila has not yet been taken by tbe life among the crew, her commander also
American forces and tbat tbe cable llnee being killed.
.
are atlU under tbe control of Spain.
As
Commodore Dewey’s aquadrop, leaving
tbe cable at Manlio Is nuder Bpnaicb con­ Subic Bay, a few miles from Manila,
trol, tbe account of tbe battle is doubUem about 4 o’clock yealerday afternoon, pro­
as favorable to the Spanish as can be. Fol­ ceeded toward tyanlla.
Updte tbe cover
lowing Is the accouot aa it came from of darkness hd entered tbe harbor of
Spanish sources:
;
Manila, tbe batteries there announcing bls
arrival.
’***• . 3o«ae oXJDvwvy'aVtetery.
Both fleets lined up for battle about daybreak-abMt » o’-0* Soaday ■*»'««• PWashingtoni May l.-Tw fight off
The iruaaotlke Anrerl«*» w MlR.W- Manila bather Bunday morning brings
more closely before the public eye Spain’s
blanks to the Paciffo which are compara­
tively unknown to Ateeriea.
They age ao
far distant that they have excited but
little Interest sutU tbe recent troubles at­
opaulding. Divorce. :
.
. J
The aklpe
bad evidently
anBered
tatnalder- tracted universal attention. Next to
P~
__ ._____
.----- w.---------- Cuba, tbe Philippine Islands constitute
added another thread to tbe cable of habit *
M. C. Excunion*.
to sponaoelty, quick obedience and happy b„ty repAlr. they rerereed to then»a*et. Spain's most valuable colonial possession.
well as
subject matter
Great Camp Knlgbts of the Maccabees, ISdStry as
U w«ll
at subject
matter ac
ao-­
Dorii« till* .»*«.■«&gt;» «*•
” When a oom parison of extent and re­
thitrult, June 8 to 11.
Carlte maintained a ataadtor nod atreoaer sources is made It Is difficult to see why
quired.
F«»r the above occasion one fare for tbe
Are upon Commodore Irewo,* a*lp. Urea they are not of superior value to Cuba.
™usd trip. Date of sale June 6 and 7.
In tbe Oral encounter, tret UoAreertaaa Tbelr area is 114,896 square miles to
CONTENTS.
Return June ihh.
runs were beta, need wltti Unlit, ettoet. Cuba's 41.220; their population is accord­
At tbe areoto lined tl •» reea that tbe ing to the latest obtainable figure*, 7,030,1,681,087.
The
Great Naval Battle.
daceblp Marina Rein. CortMtna -aaJ* •00*. tbat of Cuba,
^IlchiKao Encampment W. R.
Ore.
Tbe eeeeol »ae imretitarete Wroyt. Philippine Islands were settled by the
Cheer tbe Boya.
• Department Convention and Sons of
whites
first
I
d
1565.
Cuba
was
settled
eteranx Dept. Encampment at Port HnrFor flood Rooda.
In tbe Internal between »»»«»« rerty
In Ihe aaae manner In 1511.
It is claim­
Count, Correapoodeace.
menta Commodore Mowtelo oared
"n. Jone 15 16. One fare for round trip.
Nelchborte, Connllaa.
from tbe CbrtoUna to tbe ereloor lab de ed by recent writers upon tbe Philippine
Date of Male June 14-15. Return until
Islands, there are native tribes la un­
June 17.
:
New Lawa tor Michigan.
Cuba.
entered Interiors, geveratog themselves
Editorial.
.
Loeala aad Pereooala.
Bill for War Bevrnua.'

i prixe wtaBawwtn. _

WHOLE NO, 2238

•HirriNa »on_

!&lt;
n

&amp;

thee

Islands falls below that of Cuba, yet tbe
natural resources of tbe former are Im­
measurably superior to those or the latter.
Tbe soil of the Philippine Is so versatile
that it produces everything, from tbe
coffee, sugar cane, cottoe and rice of the
tropics to the potatoes, wheat and maize
of more northern climates.
The land is
richly watered by lakes and Inland seas
and by generous rivers flowing from tbe
mountains.
Some of the latter are 7,000
feet high, and are covered from summit
to base with imihense trees yielding
excellent timber and valuable ornamental
woods.
The principal product and ex|»rt Is hemp.
Manila bemp Is tbe best
known to commerce.
Next comes sugar,
tobacco, copra and aapan wood.
London, May 3—Rear Admiral Dewey,
according te a reported dispatch from
Madrid, gave Captain General Agusti
twenty-four boura to comply with tbe ulti­
matum, which demanded all war-like
stores and tbe entire stock of coal In
charge of the government officials. The
ultimatum asserted tbat no money levy
would be made upon Manilla.
Tbe dispatch says it is believed In Mad­
rid tbat tbe government has already cabled
Captain General Agusti authority to com­
ply with tbe demand, do other course be­
ing open. Grave events may follow pub­
lic knowledge of this compliance.
London, May 2.—Tbe Dally Mall has a
dispatch from Hong Kong dated Monday,
saying Dewey’s fleet is off Corregldor
Island, hotly engaged with forts there.
Electric experiments show cable cut at or
near Manilla.
•New York. May 2.—A Hong Kong dis­
patch says: “The bombardment of Manila
has begun. The Inhabitants are fleeing to
tbe country. Tbe operators tn tbe cable
station in tbe midst of the forts have fled
to save their lives.”
London, May 2.—The British governor
of tbe Straits Settlement, Lieutenant
Colonel Sir C. B H. Mitchell, has sent a
cable dispatch to the colonial office here
saying the United Stales fleet “annihi­
lated” tbe Spanish fleet in a two hours
engagement
The dispatch adds tbat Commodore
Dewey last night demanded tbe surrender
of all the torpedoes and guns at Manila
and the control of the cables under pain
of bombardment.
General Agusti. tbe
Spanish governor general, refused to sur­
render them, and II is supposed tbe bom­
bardment of Manila is now proceeding.

London, Mav 3 —Special dispatch from
Madrid says Dewey gave Governor Gen­
eral Agusti 24 hours to comply with his
ultimatum, demanding all stores and coal.
It is believed the governor has cabled
Agusti to comply.
Will Comply to Ultimatum.
Paris, May 2. A dispatch from Madrid
to tbe Temps says that no Spanish war­
ship surrendered, and the majority of tbe
crews perished. T*o Spanish commandera were killed while resisting to the last
moment.
The Spanish losses are esti­
mated to be 400 men killed. Including
many natives.
The American squadron attacked furi­
ously both tbe Spanish squadron and
Cavite, where it caused great damage.
Commenting editorially on tbe battle,
the Temps says: “The United States put
into tbe balance a too crushing superior­
ity of resources and forces to leave a
doubt as to tbe result”
Instructions of McKinley.
Washington, May 2.—It can be stated
on authority tbat tbe president's instruc­
tions to Commodore Dewey do not in­
volve specifically bombardment of tbe
city of Manila, but the Commodore was
instructed to do whatever was necessary
within the limits of civilized warfare to
take possession of tbe Island, and It a
bombardment is necessary to this end one
will take place.
It is expected, however,
that our Asiatic squadron will not bombard
tbe dty of Manila unless It harbors troops
who are operating offensively against ns.

FOR GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT IS ON FOOT TO
.
BUILD THSM.

A

Towards Yankee Springs aa •
Possible.

We are happy to state that tbe i

dead, and thia year will donbttoss see
more miles of them ballt than any year Ln
the history of tbe city. The merchants
are alive to it, and tbe farmers aJoog tbe
line, and for miles away from tbe mato
line, are to for it. Already between &gt;40fr
and &gt;500 have been subscribed by the
merchants of this city to aid the projast^
tbe money to oe used to pay shovellers,
and tbe farmers have shown a dispositions
to do tbelr part.
No canvass has been made among farmera ar yet, but such will be done before
long. Saturday those who eould be found*.
In town were approached to regard to.
helping and all of them expressed a willingnese to help.
In about two hours*
time the following gentlemen were seen,
and donated their time and team work for
hauling gravel as follows:
Afton Smith,
self and team
6 Iliya.
John Dawson,
•• *•
•• ,
Lyman Batea
4 u
George Edger
•• ••
••
FeralOtis
•• •«
•• ............. 4 •*
Jacob Bdger
•• ••
4 •*
C. A. Newland
•• *•
••
/ 4 •*
Wm. Gorham
•• •»
••
'
1 ••
Rufus Weaver
•• •»
•• L'.””? « •*Jas. T^nhangh
••
••
- •»
Botou R. Dood
•• ••
•• ........ ... t ••
Frank Smith
•- ••
•• ....
51 ••
DouglaaHall
••
•• ' 3 ••
C.h7 Batten
4 Ed Green
* ....
Warren Foreman •• “
•« ' 5 -•
Many of tbe above named men said that'
while they signed a certain number of
days, yet when tbe time came for wnrit
they expected to do a great deal better.
It is tbe Intention now to begin work as
soon as corn planting is finished. It is
desired to have two gangs of men at work,
one to commence at Dr. Lampmao’s farm
west of tbe city and work tbrougb to the
Rutiand town bouse, past tbe Bel son
farm; the other gang to commence at the
Rutiand town house and work west to?
wards Glass Creek.
It will be of great help in tbe work if
the Patbmastera along the line will work,
with those from this city. The subscrip­
tion papers for work and cash can be seen
at the Banner office. The soliciting com­
mittee, composed of Messrs F. D. Biaek.
W. F. Hicks and W. R. Cook will be
pleased to confer with those along the
line. A-list of those who have subscribed
cash towards tbe project will be published
next week. Tbe total amount subscribed..
to date is &gt;462.
Chanch and Society.

The regular monthly meeting of theWoman’s Foreign Missionary Society will
be held In tbe M. E. church parlors Wed­
nesday, May iltb. at 2:30 o’clock.
Thie
meeting will be followed by tbe Mission­
ary tea served from 5 to 7.
Every body
is cordially invited.
Tbe Loyal Temperance Legion met aS
tbe opera house last Monday night.
Tbe
Legion will be held in tbe M. E. church
next Thursday after school.
AU are
cordially invited to attend.

A cordial invitation is extended to alh .
Sunday School workers to be present at&lt;
the M. E. ebureb next Sunday afternoon,
at three o’clock to bear Mr. E. K. Nohr
give aa address upon some subject of to-.
terest in connection with tbe Sunday,
School work.

The W. C. T. U. wlU meet at tbe home-,
of Mrs. Mary Williams on Tuesday May
10th, at 9:80 p. m.
It is desired tbat
every member be precent as It la tbe last
Bong Kong, May 2.—There Is no news meeting before tbe county convebUesu
of the American squadron beyond a pri­
vate telegram from Captain Concha of the
Dr. Suleeba wlU speak Sunday morntagSpanish cruiser Don Joan d* Austria to at Barryvllie ebureb and Maple Grove
his children at a convent school here, In the evening, will lectnre Monday ndgbt
mentioning that firing had been beard In at Berryville, Tuesday night at Maple
the direction of Corregldor islands.
It Is Grove.
assumed from this that the southern side
Services every Sabbath at tbe Presby­
of the Island, which is six miles wide and
surrounded by rocks and sbeals, though terian church an follows:—10:30 a. m. and.
not believed to be mined.
There is no 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 11:45 a. m.
news either of tbe Spanish squadron, but Christian Endeavor, 6:80 p. m. Thursday
A
according to the latest advice it could not evening prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.
most cordial invitation Is extended to at­
take the offensive in any case.
Tbe cable to Manila is now interrupted. tend these services.
Geo. F. Sheldon. Pastor.
The steamer Esmeralda, chartered by tbe
banking companies here to bring away
Temperance people, attention, and peo­
tbe specie from Manila, reached there and
It Is believed tbat she has been boarded by ple who am not so Inclined be au re and*
hear Mrs. E. L. Calkins of Kalamazoo, at
Americans.
tbe^Baptl&amp;t church on the evening of May

London, May 3.—It appeared that Ad­
W. a T. U. convention; May 17 and 18.
miral Montejo was taken altogether by
at tbe Baptist church.
surprise and that the Spanish authorities
generally were In s state of utter u oread On the evening of May 17 Prof. EL Bk
iueaa. The forts were not completed, Andrus. J. E Meal ley and Mrs. Flora
tbe harbor was not mined. There were Beadle Rankes wUl give some facts well
no searchlights and tbe American squa­ worth bearing.
dron was only sighted after It had already
passed the outer and principal forts.
anee lecture at tbe Welcome eharab. May.
Ou every side Id England is heard
l«tb 7:30 p. m.
praise of tbe skill and daring displayed
by Commodore Dewey in a situation
On Wedaeaday evening May 11. Rev.
where, if anything bad mlaeanied, be Wm. Tilly wlU deliver bh oebbued leatperaie position.
At the same timeoredit Samaaif U the
la. glvmr Admiral Motofttfo, who &gt;d a
beginning at half put seven.
Adaladso
10 cents. Mr. TUiy bad a personal u*
qnaintanoe with tbe great preacher, and
however, by moving to and fro were has delivered this lecture many times to
easily able to avoidt^ badly directed fire delighted audiences.
Bev. Errett Gates
from the forts and, /looking to all tbe pastor of the church of Christ Grand Rapcircumstances, It Is; apparent that tbe Ms says “He held the a He nt ton of hia
American fleet could have received but audten^e frees beginning to end.
Tbe
slight damage.
.
Tbe moral influence of tbe first great orotis incidents from the life of Spurgeon
victory is incalculable, and though it la He gave a splendid view of tbe man aa
practicably certain that Spain will not preacher, a writer, a quaint humorist and
yield until abv has tried conclusions in a Christian.”
tbe Atlantic, and also where she hopes
for better luck with ber really first class
The most Intelligent and progressive
squadron, it Is believed tbat a similar
victory In Cuban waters would produce Middle West see readers of the Chicago
signs of revolution in Spain, compelling Timm Herald. Independent bat not

fall
Seealor-eteot

McComas

of Maryland

�EAST*
Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 5, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS?

L THIS MAN J
baa been making shoes for forty
• years and learned to make them A
better and better every year.
&gt;
f
J. B. LEWIS CO’S 1

jB

I “Wear Resisters” 1
I

bare become famous everywhere I
A for tbelr comfort, stability and /
J beauty. Made in all styles and altea u
&lt; for men, women and children. A
«
Look for "Lewis'* on each shoe.
w
A
Made
only
by
j/
J
J. B. LEWIS
CO..
Boston,
Mass.

LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS" ’
are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

15 CENTS.

15 CENTS.

Use Dr. Hairs Improved

BALSAM. TAR COMPOUND
AND HONEY

cn
o

For the core of all affections of
the Throat and Lungs.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
RRMEMBER that the first
stage of a disease Is most readily
Inflected by prompt treatment.
।This fact alone should Induce
I YOU to begin at once the usr of
|X&gt;r. Hulls Balsam. Tar Comi.junc and Honey when a cough
,1s Qr*t noticed, tor even with
the Slightest cough there is a
[danger of fatal consequences it
!promptness I* not your motto.
We do not claim for this rem­
edy that it will cure Consump­
tion when that most dreaded of
diseases bat firmly fastened It­
self an a person, but It will give
great relief. And not only pro­
long life and render compara­
tive comfort to a hopeless conlr use of Dr. Hull *
TjrMH
Compound and Honey.
R■ 2
WE GUARANTEE . Ld

g

Thia remedy to do all thatlxj
t* claimed for It, and if.g mW
after unlng three-quarters oft
the contents of a bottle, the dl-Bnra
recUons being carefully follow-meaJ
ed. you are notaatlaflea with theLXM
rcsu.ts and tbe case being
for which it la recoinmended.^M
are will promptly refund the&gt;T fl
pAi money paid for 1L Had we notfodd
8-" ’he moat perfect confidence
Its beneficial effects we wouldfe-^fl
not mate thia offer. Ita wonder-fiAAm
derf ul cures in many cases war-ff^fl
rant us in rlsklngour reputatlonEZfl
on &lt;t« merits.
&gt;y&gt;
AH Dru«!sta Sei 1L
QB

I (5 CENTS.

15 CENTS.

*. CHANCERY SALE.
In pursuance and bv virtue ot an ordsr and a
Oaeree o( tbe Clreourt Ctourt for the County of
Barry. Ktate of Michigan, tn ehancerr. made
and entered on tbe W.bdav of March. A. D..
IBM. In a certain cause therrln pending, where
tn Samuel Careoo Is complainant and
Thomas W. McGrath and Joeeph McGrath
are defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at
public action to the highest bidder, at tbe
northernly or Slate Street entrance to the
Court bouve. In toe City of Hastings. County of
Barry, and Mate of Michigan, (that being the
building In which tbe Ciretat Court for the
County of Barry is held/on Monday the IStb ;
dav ot May. A. b .
al 10 o'clock, in tbe
fotenoan on said day. tbe following described
property, viz:
All tbat piece and oarcel of land lying and
being situate in tbe Town of Halt!more. In the
County of Barry and State of Michigan, and
described as follows, to Mt:
AR that part ot tbe North half (N.M) eftbv
North East quar^r (N. E. M)(rf Hectlon Num­
ber Sixteen &lt; 16) Id Town two (2) North Range
West, lying Rast of the highway,
eight
containing seventy-one (7i&gt; seres ot land more
or less, together with Uie hereditaments and
aDDurtenanr*« thereunto belonging or In any­
wise appertaining.
Dated Hastings Mieb,. March «h. I8(M.
J. RbMUND Babhkll.
Circuit Court CommiMloaer. Hany Uuunty.
COrXlROVK A POTTXR

•jZD

Bollcitors for Complainant.

PROBATE OBOER.
AtZteMloa of tbe Probate Court for tbe
-County of Barry, bolden at the Probate office,
. tn tbe city ot Hatting*, In said county, on
Wednesday tbe I Sth day of April In tbe year
-eoe thousand eight hundred and ninety eight.
Present, James B. Mills. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of tbe estate of Flora Stewart,
Deceased.
Wm. H. Un 1 and Wm. R. Painter Executors
•Di the teat will and testament of said deceased,
-coms into Court and represent tbat Cher are
prepared to render tbelr final aocoan*. and ask
that a day be fixed tor bearing tbe same and
• tbatthey do fiticUarjed from said trust.
Tnereupr^Q u ls ordered, that Tuesday, the 10th
N May A. D- &gt;M10 o’clock tn the
’.forw* MQ ba i„uto*d tar th* beannz of said
Mfo^ttonaod thattbe heirs at laWof said de
'Leaaed and all other persons interested Io said
ectate. are required to appear at a session of
said oourt thru to be bolden at tbe probate offioe. la tbe city ot Hssttngs. in said county, and
show cause It any there be. wa» the prayer of
tbe peUtioaer may not be granted. And it is
further ordered, that sal' patiuoner give n&lt;&gt;

JaflMa Freeman recently bought a horse

(

of Harvey Pad el ford.
Several from this place attended quar­
terly oeeilog at Cedar Creek Saturday
and
Sunday.
Miss
M. Allie Gaskill, of Delton, Is
teaching at the Durfee.
I
Mrs. Hall is back to her home after
spending the winter with ber son at Salem.
The Hlghbank Farmers’ Club met at tbe
home of D. C. Warner Friday afternoon,
Apr. 99. The program was carried out as
per previous Issue of the Banner. The
J paper given by Mr. Warner on l*ostal
{ Saving Banks and the discussion following
were very Interesting. It was thought by
thoee present that Ifilt were put into oper­
ation It would not be necessary for the
government to issue bonds.
Tbe next
meeting to be held at P. G. Henry’s, May
37. All are invited.

William King, who has been a resident
of Maple Grove, for about thirty years,
died at bls home Monday, the 23th, and
was burled frojn the M. E. church Wed­
nesday.
\
Mrs. Amy Shafer died at the home of
ber sou. Elmer, In LeRoy, after a short
illness. Her funeral was conducted from
the M. E. church Thursday afternoon.
April 28tb.
Ora Archer is quite sick again.
Mrs. King will lire with her daughter.
Mrs. A.D. Wolfe.
Mrs. W. W, Potter and daughter, of
Hastings are spending a week at L. B.
Potter’s.
Quite a number of people attended the
funeral of‘Henry Ellis In Assyria.

Milo.
A. Francisco Is very ill at this writing.
His physician expresses little hope of his
recovery.
There was no school on Wednesday, tbe
teacher attending tbe funeral of a relative..
Miss Hicks has several pupils In music
here.
Palmers have completed tbe work on
Mr. Garrett’s bouse.
Arbor Day was partially celebrated by
our school.
Tbe
‘
pupils —
trimming
—*— **-the
school house and rendering a short program.

OFFiCEBS.
D. G. Robinson. President
sr maeoer, vwje nw.Dw. W. Key .olds, Oasblsr.
DIRECTORS:

Tbe Charlotte fair will be held U&gt;e lait

week In September.
H.ule Krlte.’*, Mv M. •&lt;» ’’J*"*;,--..
bcnSalib. atnd •«. for dlroree lb tb«
Isaac Bunnell aad Mrs.
■Carted-tor Wlreon.lo Ims Mood., to .till Iwun eounly elrtolt eoart. Tbta litte
tbelr brother, W». BtuiD.ll. who I* .otter- old mlloaao'l tourlb restore. Be 1»
wealthy.
A bell foundry to being talked of at
A. S. at Hinds Comer* last Friday and re­
Grand
Ledge.
port a good time.
„
.
Miss Myrtle Bosch spent Bunday at
The lawyer*’ fee* In tbe three elty cases

’“Sot,

to Sunol Dndtej uxl wife April
80 th, ao SX poohd
,
Mra Born. Butler rlalted friend, in
tbl. rlelolty Saturday and Sunday.

Ctovortela.
Wm. Chamberlain to building a barn.
Archie Anderson has purchased a vll
lage lot of L. H. Barnes.
Fred Hartman, while leading a boran
last Thursday, slipped and fell and tbe
horse stepped on bto leg thereby breaking
IL
Ernest Horn and Euphemla Ashby were
married on tbe Mlh Inst- at Delton by
Orrin Barrett, Esq.
Our pastor baa not arrived as yet, mean­
while J. J. Ludwick conducts tbs services
at tbe church.
Wm. Gibson has moved back to Clover­
dale and bls family now occupies tbe bouse
owned by Jackson Laubaugh.
Mark Fox has commenced building his
home on tbe lot be lately purchased.
Mr. Doster to loading ties here this
week.
D. Stricklen of Maple Grove to visiting
friends Id town.
E. Horn and wife left for tbelr home
near Big Rapids Monday.
MIm Nettie Chamberlain entertained
Frank Dillbabner of Chicago tbe fore
part of tbe week.
Grant Dickerson and wife of Hickory
.Corners spent Sunday tbe guests of tbe
latter’s parents.
Delbert Norris and wife visited at Den­
nis Collins’ Sunday.
Miss Ella Mosher spent Sunday at home,
returning to her school Monday.

coat Eaton Rapids 51,900.

T. H. Rom of Charlotte, ba* leased the
hotel at Olivet
Tbe Charlotte . Driving elnb ha* ar­
ranged fur a meeting In connection wlttf
tbe Michigan and Indiana circuit, July 18,
14 and 15; &gt;2,000 la purses will be bung
up.
The mill yards about Charlotte did not
secure their usual amount of log* the past
winter, owing to thelncreulng scarcity of
timber in the neck-o-woods.

^EAT INVENft

Two Potterville grocery firm* have put
wagons on tbe road to help drum ift&gt; trade.

REQUIRES NO COOK1M

Tbe forty-ninth annual fair of the Mich­
igan State Agricnlloral society wilt be
held fh Grand Rapids during tbe week of
Sept. 26 to 30 Inclusive.
“Aunt" Laura S. Haviland, aged 90,
died Wednesday at Grand Rapids. She
spent 60 years of her life la works of
philanthropy and charity.
In 1845 she
became actively engaged In helping slaves ।
by the underground route to Canada. She
served through the war aa inspector of
hospitals and Durae.
She leaves five
children.
•

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
^UTACTURED OWly

JUC-HUBINGERBROSiCo
^KeokukJowaJewHavehXonn.^

In the circuit court at Grand Rapids,
Thursday evening, a Judgment was ren­
dered In favor of A. R. Anttedel against
John Canfield, the Manistee millionaire
lumberman, for £21,400. This judgment
15 for commission for tbe sale of pine lands
and this is the second time Canfield has
been hit bard In tbe last six months.
This case has been on trial for two weeks.

Thte starch ta;
exDeriBoea in
&lt;.»!, .t«h
natural white are .nd l»pyw. tmoUtol tad ImUk a»I.L. 111.
tlMl U pretax, kumtam,
mltbOT anoak. alnm or ui
• InJwtoaatoUBaaaBdaaabavaadmelbrababr^mdcr.

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.
Jwepb Sager, a pioneer of CII*mx townFrank
Baker has been convicted rtf
ship, Kalamazoo county, who died Moi - ]i burglary
_ . at Traverse City ami Mntenred
day, April 35, wa&gt; tins teat of the party if'
'
• to blx
months in the state house of eoiUnited Btatei aarvejoca who In 1837 au:- rectlon at lonla. He brore Into a store it
veyed ail ot tbe Lake Superior region.
Grawn and atole a suit of olothes.

Woodland.

We never saw wheat look more favor­
able
a good crop than It does this
spring.
March was a very favorable
month for it. The freezes in April injured
It some but It baa fully recovered and
many pieces are now knee high.
Many of those who seeded early will be
compelled to seed again as tbe April |
freezes killed the young grass.
Dr. H. C. Carpenter and wife are spend-1
Ing a few days In tbe northern part of tbe ,
state.
.'
Old Mr. Broadback died on Saturday.
The funeral occurred on Monday.
Mr.
Broadback was an old resident sf our
township and highly respected by all.
F. P. Palmerton and John Baublltz have
purchased new wind mills.
John Hunslcker soon expects to become
one of Uncle Sam’s boys, having enlisted.
We believe John will make a good Span­
iard extermtnator and wish be could teat
bls ability on Weyler.
We suspect that Spanish honor will soon
be satisfied and tbat tbe Spaniards will
soon be ready to vacate Cube. Puerto Rico
and tbe Philippines and to permit tbe poor
little king to step down aid out.
Supervisor Samuel Velte was at the
County Hub Monday cm business.
We understand that Jacob Reisinger has
purchased tbe Gerkey farm.
Mr. and
Mrs. Reisinger have been residents of our
township for several years aud have won
' the respect and esteem of our townsmen
and it will be with regret tbat they have
seen fit to change location.

Nick Schweitzer of Plainwell called on
numerous friends here last week.
S. Firth and F. Barker are building an
addition to P. Barber’s bouse.
H. Wilkinson, wife and daughter of
Otsego were guests at Isaac Rlckenmore’s ।
Friday.
Will McNIneb and Dewey Deemer vis­
ited Climax Saturday and Sunday.
Lone Parmetier and wife of Kslamazooo
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Bins Brandstelter and daughter
visited In Kalamazoo Thursday.
The “Flag of tbe Free” Is to be seen at
nearly every home In this vicinity.
Tbe Arbor Day exercises at West Cres­
sey were finely carded out and did much
credit to teacher and scholars. Among
the guests were Mrs. Moore of Comstock
and Miss Wood of Galesburg.

THE DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for­
ward to the hour of woman’s
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. -All effdtt should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.

MOTHER’S FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for­
ward in an easy manner, without
printed and eircutetea io said c^nty
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
(A true copy).
hopeful anticipations—she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
pain—is left strong and
Hastings City Bank without
vigorous and enabled to joyously
MASTING*.
MICH.
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
SURPLUS. S2O.OOO.OO
use of “Mother** Friend,” and
the time of recovery shortened.
Michigan.
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,

to return to ber
county last Friday.

“I know one lady, tbe mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in tbe
birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
‘Mother's Friend’ of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful."

Several men have left Detroit, Lansing
April 26 as Ge». Depew, enslaver at
and Grand Rapid* to Join tbe state troop.*. Mason A Rathbun’s shop* at Battle Creek
“Pingree Guarda.” aa Independent com­ attempted to cross South Jefferson street
pany of Eaton Raplda, have volunteered. on bis b'eye’e. pa&lt;slug In the rear of a
They are 100 strong, and well drilled. _
street cat
As ne came out a eyelet ana­
log down the street collided with him re­
Early tbia year tbe officiate of Olivet
sulting1 In Depew’s right shoulder beinc
College had trouble wltb studenta wbo
dislocated, which was reduced by Dr. Kezvlalted the neighboring city of Charlotte
artec.
for liquor. Tbe local option law to in
force in tbat county, and aa tbe result of
Jackson Patriot. 23d: .M the Mlrtilpu
an Investigation President Willard G. Central shops st Jaekson .'unction, BfiadSperry of the college, caused the arrest of master Foley has a force of mm operatinj
several Charlotte druggists, on charge of a machine for sawing T rail*. Tbe Michi­
violating tbe law.
Tbe eases were gan Central company bm&gt; a contract for
dropped fbr laek of evldeboe.
Now sawing 80j ton* of rail? having already
George N. Collin*, one of tbe aecoaed. has been received here.- The machine is io­
caused President Sperry’* arrest for ma­ rated on n fiat cir. The rails are cut by
licious per*ecutlon and asked for 85,000 friction, a circular diac revolved at a ver)
high rate of npeed being used. The saw
damage*.
cuts an 80 pound rail as quick as a wink
Tbe clerk of Eaton county Issued a
marriage license tbe ocher day which beat
The following from an exchange is very
tbe record in tbat county for tbe average applicable to the growing fad among some
age of tbe contracting parties. Samuel J. | women to change their name or spell II In
Smith, the groom. Is 79 years old. and hte some outlandish way.
**A certain girl
blushing bride, Sardina Fuller, 69.
was named Mary at the birth. When she
grew
up
she
dropped
the
“r" and II was
Lexington News: An egg found In a
restaurant at M Inden city bad a targe W May. When she began to shine socially
she
changed
tbe
“
y"
to
“
r"
and ber natnv
plainly marked by nature on It* shell. It
meant war beyond a donW, and when H was Mae. About a year ago she married
and
now
she
has
dropped
tbe
unal lette^
was optned everybody was aatisBed tbat it
and spells It plain “ma."
meant the war of 1812.

V.-S?

United Stata Armored Cruiier Columbia.
Batland Crater.
House cleaning to the order of tbe day.
Frank Holey of your city spent Sundsy
with Rufus Weaver and family.
Misses Lena and Winnie Wood are
spending a few days with relatives Id year
city.
i
Mrs. Brown of Irving was tbe guest of
ber daughter, Mrs. Cobb, SundWy.
■*
Charles Brlson and wife spent Sunday
with the former's brother. Cyrus, and
family.
Leslie Weaver spent a portion of last
week with friends tn Hickory Corners.
John Belson will raise bls barn Wednes­
day.
The farmers Id this section are very
much pleased at tbe prospects of havlag a
decent road leading to Hastings, and
when tbe time comes will be found not
only willlog, but glad to do tbelr share of
work. We understand tbat the business
men of Hastings have contributed liberal­
ly towards tbe project and that several
hundred dollars have already been sub­
scribed to pay shovellers If tbe farmers
will do the bailing. United efforts and
two weeks’ work will build tbe rosd. We
hope tbe project won’t fall through. It
will not If tbe farmers take bold aa they
ought to. ________________
Miss Eaton, of Hastings, Is vlsltteg
MtesLulu McQueary.
Roll Ullery, wife and Miss Ola Baird
visited at Charley Powers’ Sunday.
Every one takes much pleasure in go­
ing to listen and participate In tbe
Crusaders’ meeting.
Rumor says there has been a wedding
In our midst.
Tboa. Powers will work the Allen farm
this yerer.
Many from here attended the danee at
Mr. Duffy’s Friday night aad report a
very good time.
Goldie Townsend spent Sunday at boAs.
Addle Carpenter did the same.
Lota of tbe farmers quit work now
about tbe time tbe mall-Barrier goes
tbrougb so as to read tbelr daily’s.
, A danee at Charley Powers Friday eve.
Tboa. Powers purchased bay at Martin
-- ■*Numerous applications ate being re­
ceived for tbe prineipatobip of,tbe Vermontvine schools.

Os the first and third Tuesdays In Mav
and June, 1898, tbe Chicago. MMwaukee A
St Paul Rallwsy will sell round-trip exeursion tickets (good for 21 da vs) to a
great many points in Souih and North Da­
kota and other western and southwestern
states, at practically one fare tor tbe round
trip. Take a trip west and see what an
amount of good tend can be purehassd for
very little mouay. Farther Infdfcatton

I Fort ,tre^W„ IHtrott, MUb.

A careful computation made by Labor
Emory Townsend of Ionia township
sold 9,804 pounds of wo»l In St. Johns at Commiaaiooer Cox show* that between
July
20. 1897 and April II, 1SVS. there
The inmates of tbe Michigan Soldlera* 20c per pound, realizing 81.980.80.
were 143 suicides in Michigan. 116 of tbe
Home at Grand Rapids held an enthusias­
victims
being males and 27 females. Tbe
Henry
Malone,
a
hermit
who
live*
on
tic war meeting Thursday night, and
the following dispatch was ordered sent to tbe prairie south uf Bay UHy, heard thoie tuUowtqg were the; causes attributed:
Busiuo»a
revrreea or out uf work. 28; do­
was
to
be
war
wltb
Spain,
and
went
Into
Washington: -Gen. R. A. Alger, Secre­
tary of War: Tbe veteran* of tbe Michi­ town wltb hla old musket which he left at mestic troubles, 23:, III health, 22: Insan­
ity,
18;
liquor,
b: disappointment in love.
a
shop
for
repairs.
He
aays
he
is
ready
gan Soldiers’ Home desire me to tender to
--------------------------.................___
Malone was one of tbe 0: unknown, but believed tu be financial
you tbelr services
for anything they vu
can ■10 en,l,t
do, garrison, gua^d or policy daty. We I partT thal raptured Jeff Davis. He draws troubles, Sb. Tbe unfortunates disposed
nt themselves In tbe following manner:
----------__________
... .but
___________________
are a little disfigured,
still In the ring, a pension, and with the money made m
and love our country Just as well as 37 trapping and hasting. Uvea alone far fm By Ore. I; jumping before moving train.
11; falling. 2; cutting throat. 9; drowning.
years ago. James A. Crozier, command­ any other habitation.
10; banking, 97: shooting. SO: poisoning.
ant"
Tbe Advance Thresher Co., of Battle
D. O. Smith of Whitehall claims to have Creek, bas passed a reaolullon grautinc 48; unknown. 8.
Invented a material whieh can be manu­ any of their employees wbo wish tn aervr
The state high school oratorical associa­
factured Into vests and corsets which will in tbe war wRb Spain, an Indefinite leave tion will hold its annual con tert In
flatten a 38-eallber lead ballet discharged of absence and they will be given their Albion college eha pel Friday evening.
at a distance of five fret He says It is former position on tbelr return.
April 30. Representative? of the Adrian.
capable ot being made proof against steel
The earnings of Michigan railroads for Ypsilanti, Battle Creek, Mason. I.udmctoq,
bullets.
February, aeeardlng to reports filed with and Ishpeming schools will lake part.
Wm. Cleveland, of Grand Rapids, a Hoe
tbe railroad commissioner, were 82.075.­ These contestants are tbe wieners of
man employed by the Citizens’ Telephone 403, as against 81,889.709 for lhe corres­ local and district contest.
Co. at Muskegon, seized hold ot a live
ponding month one year ago. The In­
U L. Merrill of 399 Maple street. was
wire with a pair of tweezers Wednesday.
crease for January and February over the the flrat one In Battle Creek to hoist tbe
The abock threw him to the grouud, and
corresponding period last year was 8540­ American flag after the president signed
be died a few rnnmenta later.
074 or 40 per cent
tbe message.

^_J?other’s Experience

From generation to generation the
and is another gem in ite crown aal quiet and getting better. When I had
taint of impure blood is transmitted, America’s Greatest Medicine. For ft-| taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and in the same - way the beneficial lustration, please read this letter:
and a box of Hood’a PHto I found my
hands getting better. I kept on with
blood-purifying effects of Hood's Sar-

Itrt aad won u&gt;m waa a ooUacUon U
w.lrry bltaUre andar th. akin, whM,

around my finger nail. Ik kept getting
woree and spread toward the knuckle.
Then I began doctoring fb* poison, owing
carbolic acid tor a wash and putting on
poultices. Ths sore did notgrt any better,
however, and soon It appeared on tbs next
finger and continued to spread. It pained
-- -

bat found M hurt my nursing baby and
appaarad aronad-tbr-i
______________________ hands contaporilla are spread through famlHea. «• «V Sn&lt;en and my
Hood*.
If tbe life stream to purified at its
Uaa^l to Inprow .bd now they are p«rbmM. My Hute boy U.uoo,- .nd
source, or immediately when evidence
of impurity fir«t appears, much Buffer­
bmUby. Hood’, aumpttliu h»
ing will be avoided. The beneficent
to deny bowwork. Mr
a»rmP*rl“* •»&lt;! hubooebo. taken Hood’a and says it M ।
work of Hood’* Saraaparilla for young n^^r,!0 *7
Hood
a
PfUa.
Before
I
had
flniabad
tha
women, wives, mother* and little ones
MwaUallathobMUyMSoor. " Ma.
j
of all ages has won tbe highest praise, i “** taW. ot Hood-.
.
.
ooT; M WM wool G*H&lt;x»l',MdonUH«xl-«
Gat Hood’s and only Hood’s.

Hood’’ s

Sarsaparilla

Aaertea’a Greatest&lt; Medictee,
Madkfaa, because
becuue ft
tt eon. whm .11 elhm ML*» 1* t»

Hood’*-

�'

Hastings
An act to suspend the refunding, by th*
auditor general, of money*, to purchasers
Of
tax UUo
and to
prohibit proceedings for the recovery of the
same.
, .
The people of the state of Michigan enact:
Section L That hereafter, and until th*
lapse of ninety days from and after the
close of the session of the legislature -of
I?*’ no' •®t&gt;on ahxll be brought to compel
the auditor general to refund any money
to the purchaser of eny tends for the taxes
delinquent thereof where such sale of such
land* has been declared Invalid by reason
Md *{L,d. ’•f?1 I*vln« Prtor thereto been
C? !he. BUte’ Mnd continuing thus
while included tn the auditor general's
petition for the subsequent year, the sale
for which was declared invalid.
1 ThBt’ ’^ng tbe time above
n° n,on«y ahall be refunded to the
purcheser of any tend* for th* taxes de­
linquent thereon, where such sale of such
rands has been declared Invalid for tbe
reaxoit expressed in section 1 of thia act.
operatlon of all acta and
th.
10 a.ny way taconstatent with
the provision* of this act la hereby sus­
pended.
i
,Ct 11 ordered to take Immediate
errect.
Approved April W, 1898.
Pirafeetlota of Hamesteader*.
* Th* people of th* state of Michigan en-

I

Thursday,
Work Done by the Legislature In
the Extra Session Recently
Held in Lansing.
EIGHT MEASURES OHLY ARE PASSED.

n,il on the wntri- i, tire WMwrtight A
r mc beautiful or romantic situation for a
vi, ,t- man to tell the story of his love and
the young woman of his choice to share
life cannot be imagined.
the courtship *&gt;f a young couple maybe
romantic and tbeir married life be
verv unhappy- There acre common xense
com-id- rat turn- outside of love that have a
world to du
tbc making of married
j..irpinr^- Ooc of the most important of
tlic -e considerations is tbe good health of
both parties to the sacred tie. The young
n:.»n who i&lt; in the incipient stages of con•.umptiou- conituit* a crime if he marries
j.&lt; fore he is restored to health. He conc'-ers* his wife to tbe life of a nurse and
rhf.drvn to early death, or lives of sick­
- r-&gt;' -.ml -uttering. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
•&gt;lcd:c -• Ih^covrry cures 98 per cent, of all
o: - ou-t-.mption if taken in its earlier
• «ger. Tbi- 1- us record established dur• the ju-t thirty years.
It is the great
' ood r.-Akt r. flesh-builder, nerve-tonic and
•• h’laf.vc.
_
1
Thr vouug woman who suffers from weak|rc - and disease of the delicate and imq.-rtant organ- .that make wifehood and
!:i: .tfcvrh-i-H’. possible has no right to answer
Y&lt; -' t&lt;&gt; n young man’s proposal until she
th'-TGiiKbiv restored to health in a worn;,nh way
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcscripn prepare a woman for wifehood and
v oth-' ■ &gt;• hi It nutkes her strong, healthy
:.r.d viferons where a woman most needs
trength and vigor. Thousands of
k-.omcn have testified to its merits.
; Mv il.ui-chier." write- Mrs. N. A. Thomas, of
I :t:ic K-&lt;U Ark., “had been under a doctor's
«. :t- ■ -. four yenrs. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite PreaCJlplioK. whwh cured me, also cured her.”

Michigan Central
“ The Niagara Falit Route."
aiMioM. .
gj ISfll&amp;j I Jr
SAbiWABn

la.in.ip.n».|a.m •

EaSTIMU...........................I 7.MI 6 034X40

Nation,.

At the recent extra session of the
Michigan legislature eight bills were
passed and have since b^n signed by
Gov. Pingree and are now laws. Three
concurrent resolutions were also adopt­
ed, and below will be found the resolu­
tions and bills:
COJtCTRREXT RKSOLTTION8.

~
Whereas. Tbe Michigan legislature In
regular biennial session assembled, one
ydar ago. expressed rts sympathy for tbe
Cuban patriots ta tbelr struggle for lodependence; and
Whereas. War etHl continues on the island of Cuba, presenting the most horrible. pitiable and revolting conditions, and
calllirg forth expressions of sympathy from
an mankind;
Resolved &lt;tbe senate concurring). That
our sympathy flor these afflicted people Is
hereby again renewed and our hope re­
affirmed that war. desolation and death win
speedily end on that unfortunate island and
the boon of Independence be again un establtxhed. fact;
Resolved, further. That we express our
highest appreciation of the policy pursued
by President McKinley: assert our con­
fidence In hl* oalih. prudent, batrlotlclead­
ership; congratulate the congress of the
United States on the unanimity of their
courageous action taken on the emergency
war measure, and hereby assure the na­
tional admlntstretion that should war
come, Michigan will quickly respond as tn
"Sixty-one” and furnish her quota of brave
and loyal son* to keep step to the music
of tbe Union.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu­
tions be forwarded by the secretary of
state V&gt; President McKinley and the presi­
dent of the national senate and the speaker
of the house fori communication to those
respective bodies.
Approved April 13. 1898.

25

g“| a

Section 1. That hereafter, and untn the
lapse of ninety days from and after the
. close of the sesalon of the legislature of
I m1?0’ no actten snail
•hal1 t&gt;e brought
to oust
oust or
—
Drought to
al«Possess any person in possession of and
*ctually settle* upon, lands subject to «ntrT. or by tbe commissioner of the state
land office supposed to have been subject
i to entry,under
entry.under the provisions of
at section 131
I ,°f
of acl
act No. 206 of the public acts of 1893. and
amendments thereto, which were, under
tho Provisions of said section, taken up and
stored
homestead
lands MlriJ
and LClUIllAH
certificate
-- •as
--- ---------—
- -the
_______
। issued by tbe ---commissioner
of
state
, lanJ office therefor,
' Section
Sf*tloa 2. All
Ail such actions -now
----------—
pending,
and the operation of all acts or parts of
acts Inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are -------hereby
suspended, until the
- ------termination of the time above limited:
i Provided, however, mu-.
That ,».,1
this act shall
| not bo so.construed as to prevent the recov­
ery by eny person, holding under such
; homestead proceedings, for Improvements
’ made either before or after tbe passage of
this act,
| This abtts ordered to take Immediate efApproved April 15, 1836.
I
|

|
|

Resolved by the house (the senate con­
'
WS5TWAXD.
|a.tn.|p.m.|p.m. p
। curring). That there shall ire printed and
3xSTiyni...................
I4.4O.IIS.57I 2.3? i.C8 . bound in the usual fisrte and style 3.00C
D. K. TITMAX. Local Agem, H**t4Ox | copies of the official journal of this ex­
traordinary session of the legislature; and
Resolved, That such number of copies
of said journals as shall remain, after the
distribution provided by the law shall have
hern made, shall be disposed of as the board
:
of suite auditors ahull determine.
[
Approved April! 13. 1828.
.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 21. Is86.
'
Whereas, It appears that---------- --Central Standard Time.
the work of the adjutant general’s office
consist* tn investigating bounty claim*.
furnishing certifiCatcjrof service and state­
ments of war records to the soldier* of
the last war, and none of the military funds
at the disposal of the military department
are available for such work; and
Whereas, The said work has been con­
ducted for the current year and the year
a. tn.|p. m. a. m
1897 at the expense of the National guard
Kalamazoo Lt\........... ,%°i 4 5 ::
fund;
Baft Cooper.................
Resolved, by the house (the senate con­
Rjcbkuni Jitnc’t......... •e ®| »2 50
curring). That the board of state auditors
Via C. J A M. R. R.
be and Is hereby authorized and directed to
I 8 34
Gull Lnk" (Yorkville)..
investigate and examine Into the expense
breasey ....................... •6 351 *2 S' •8 35
of such work, and determine as to what
Hilo............................. •6 40| *3 01 8 45
amount of the same should rightfully be
Delton......................... 6 60! 3 1C H 56
DloverriaJe................... 7 00: 3 19 9 12
paid from the general -fund for the years
BbulU.......................... •7 11J *3 fl 9 25
1897 and 1898. And If upon examination of
tbe facta, it is found that the National
Hastixos.,;................ 7 23| 3 45 9 M
guard or other military funds of the state
ought to be credited with an allowance for
Foal* Grove
such work, the board of state auditors is
Woodland
authorized, empowered and directed to
Woodbury
F4«* 1&gt;. A. A- .V.
draw tbelr warrant for such sum upon the
Lansing
general fund, the amount of fhe same t*
Detroit
.be placed to the credit of the firoper mili­
Grand Rapids
tary fund.
Approved April 15, 1898.

fO K

wsajdxn

No fl
Freight.

E&amp;lan&amp;uo &amp; Sagisi.

' stations.
SUip H.
rh»rxn&gt;.. ........................

Via D.^.db.V.

Grand Rapids,.............

p. ra. a. in. p. m.
? 40 7 30
a. Hi- p. in. p. Ul.

7 00

"iio

ljtn«lns 1
'wwdoun ------------ s iui 4 24
■Woodland
.............. 8 16 •4 3C
Coats Grove.............. ,.. •« 25 .4 40

n 34
H Co
12 a
•12 15

HArriNug.'.'.. ........... 8 45 4 54 1 00
bhijltz ..... .................... *9 00 •5 00 1 SO
iloterdate.................... 9 12 5 a 2 00
Iv-itmr. ......................
9 20 6 rjr 2 15
.5 40 •2 2S
«lk&gt;.............................
. Jessey.. .
•9 34 •5 45 •2 3B
Gull Ijdu? [Yorkville..
| 2»| ...
EMtCoopvr Lv......... I *9 S0| *5 59)
Rich land Junction....
0 40| «6 50 2 50 ........
KAlaniivm* \r......... 1 » 00j 6 101 2 35
•Mop on signal only. Agents must rlgna
Trait - at Flag Stations as-eoon as they can be
Been.
’Frehfht Trains will be run at the convenient
to th,- Company, who reserve the right to change
•to time ot .«ucb Crain* without notice.
'-&lt;&gt; «. will watt ut Woodbury for passenger
jriiti: No. i. and Freight No. 49 on D. L. &amp; N
N" ■ » 0l wait at Richland Junction until ar­
rival ot No.senC. J. A M. B’y. K
engage siust be at Depot at ro«t 8 minutes
hrton-leagving time of trains, smtha’ Agents
may have time to check it property; &lt; tberwtse
it may not go forward until nevt f ‘
8KAHGFNT
Jas.H.Ufwi.mj, H C. Poitkb.
Gci&gt; 1 Manager F. &amp; T. A.
\
Bupt.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.
St ate of Michigan. County of Barry-ea.R®Bnff
■goitre Is herebv given, that by an order of
the 1 rebate Court tor tbe County of Barry,
mde on the wtb day of April A. D. 18W,
t mouths from that date were allowed for credito pretent their claims aostnst 1 be eMate

THE NEW LAWS.

An act providing for submitting to the
qualified electors of this state, the ques­
tion of a general revision of the constitu­
tion of tbe state of Michigan.
The people of the state of Michigan enact:
Section 1. That Whereas, it Is provided py
section ff ef article » of the constitution of
this state that at the general election to be
held in tbe year 1866, and In each sixteenth
year thereafter, tbe question of the gener­
al revision of tbe constitution shall be sub­
mitted to the elector* qualified to vote for
members of the legislature; and
Whereas, the current year is the year
tbat this question must be submitted to
said electors;
Therefore, in obedience to this mandate
of the constitution, tbe secretary of state
is hereby required to give notice of the
same to the sheriffs of tbe several counties
of lM» ■t»«. lb« ‘toe prior ■» Mid .leetlon required by taw. and the sold sheriffs
are hereby required to give the several no­
tices required by taw. Each person, noting
on said question, shall have J’J1*®11.
printed on his ballot as provided by taw
lh"Forra general revision of the Constltu-

klAnd every person voting against said
question shall Ifave on bi. ballot In Ilk.
m^;r; gen^eyialou of tbe Conatltu'^he^allots shaU In all respects

vassed, and returns made In the same ™anner as they are made for the state officers
named on said twlL°L_
Approval April

to to©
the licensing and taxing
ot
ex
reuiave to
. .
otb*r
ed.
that all creditors oi said deceased are press companies incorporated m
required tn present tbelr claims IO said Pro
'■ste Court, at the Probate office. In tbe Cite of
• 131‘tlnps for examb.atlon and allowance, on or
“
l*torf tbe Wth day of October texLand tbat
£ .
Hawaii'* Annotated Statutes,
"'K-b claims will be heard before said Coon.
‘•nTiairsdsy. tbe 2Mh day of July and on Fri.rex;
/S’
da* or October text, at fen
o clock In the feresocd of each of those days,
CvT‘S"'*«
to
Baitd April 28th. A D. 1888.
Jamra E Milts, Judge of Probate.

s,." ..*uo «»”•« N°- 140

J’SIUWm. io.

10 TO 18 CENTS PER ROB.
Strongest,
Cheapest and
Be#,t Fence
Made.

FARMERS.

[■M1

: f°ra« »u stock; Dever sags er

•■-.v nuu rjy wire CODIO XI

Sr 5 D«r cot- oo tho »ro«, .mount
'by Mid company. M»ocl.tlon orlmUvldu.1.
within thU «t*te. «r tho year Inclined In
th. report provided for In wctlw11 oTthl.
which said specific-lox mas be -ecov
Sd Jo S/oa«rt
•“« of tMa al*te’
fr sha.n be the duty of tbe state treasurer
to r’ve bls receipt for all moneys paid Into
ttAxtatartteaxurv under the provisions of
to tasue su&gt; many, copies of
the ^aKuBbrtJflcete or license as may be
XMirS9HffRld company, but not more
aasu sin win
place of bualthan
eompany, association

An act to protect members of the state
mllltta, and all clltxens of the state of Mich­
igan. in the service of the United States,
and their property from execution, seizure
and levy, and to provide for the continu­
ance of pending suits In law and chancery.
In the event of war.
The people of the state of Michigan en­
act:
Section 1. That all citizens of this state.
while engaged in actual military duty in
the service of the state, or of the United
States, tn the event of war with Hpaln, as
members of the naval brigade, national
guard, er In the United States army. navy,
or marine corps, or any other branch of
service, shall not.be subject to proceedings
tn this state for the collection of any debt
incurred prior to, or during such period of
service.
Section 2. Tbe property of such citizens.
serving as above mentioned, shall be »-xempt from execution, levy, seizure, or at­
tachment for debts contracted prior to. or
during such service, and shall continue ex­
w, „
empt ,for
a period of six months after such
service shall cease; except Is cases where
- limitations
.
.
... operate
the statutes of
might
to make such debts or obligations void.
Section X This act shall not be construed
as repealing any'law of this state now in
force upon the same su.bjec:.
This act Is ordered to take immediate ef­
fect.
Approved April 15, 1998.
An act to amend section No. 36 ©fact No.
ML erf the public nets of 1691, entitled "An
act to provide for the enrollment, organleatlon, equipment, maintenance and dlsclpHn* of the naval millUa of tbe state," ap­
proved May SI. 1833, us amended by act No.
ffll of the pob’.lc acts of 1895.
The people of the state of Michigan enact:
Section 1. That section N*. 36 of act
No. 1S4 of the public acts of 1393. entitled
“An nut lo provide for the enrollment, or­
ganization, equipment, maintenance and
discipline of th© naval militia of the state."
approved May 31. 1893. as amended by act
No. 211 of the public acts of 1895. be and
tbe same Is hereby further amended so as
to read as follows:
Section 36. For the purpose of providing
tbe funds necessary for organizing, main­
taining -and equipping the forces af the
state naval brigade, by law authorised and
established, it shall be the duty of the audi­
tor general at the time of apportioning the
etate taxee, to apportion among tbe eevcral counties of the state each jear. in pro­
portion lo the whole amount of real and
personal property therein, as equalised by
tbe state board of equalization, a sum-equal
to one-hall of 1 p^r cent to. each person
whom u ahall appear, by the taxi preced­
ing ceoaua, wap a resident of this state,
which sum so apportioned shall be collect­
ed in- the same manner with other alate
taxes and shall constitute and be desig­
nated as the state naval militia fund. AH
provisions of law relative to the collection
and disbursement of the state military
fund, ax by law established and created,
shall apply to and governF the collection
and, disbursement of the said rtate naval
militia fund. From said state militia fund
it ahall be and may be lawful for rhe state
military boani. with the approval of the
commander-ln-chiof. to pay and refund aU
siAna paid and disbursed by any division
or divisions pt the naval militia for ex­
pensea ;of tbe adjutant general’s office or
for freight or transportation of arms or
other articles of equipment, loaned or fur­
nished by the United States government.
No moneys except those expressly appor­
tioned by taw for use. support and mainte­
nance of the naval forces of the state
troops shall be employed for any such pur­
pose. and all moneys raised and appropri­
ated for military purposes shall, unless
otherwise expressly provided by law, be
deemed to be raised and appropriated for
the sole and exclusive use. support and
maintenance of th* tend force* of th* state
militia.
,
This la ordered to take Immediate effect
Approved April 15. M98.

be known a* th* Michigan war loan of MR.
Tbe proceeds of such bond* shall bt cred­
ited to the war fund and shall be paid out
In no other manner and for no other pur­
pose than In this oaa specified. The prin­
cipal. as wall a* the interest accruing upon
the bonds issued under this act. shall be
payable from th* war loon sinking fund
hereinafter provided for.
Section 1 For tbe purpose of effecting
the loan or loane by this act authorized, th*
governor and state treasurer are hereby
empowered and directed to cause to be is­
sued bond* of the state of Michigan from
time to time aa they may deem necessary
In sums not leas than on* hundred dollar*
(1100) each to be signed by the governor and
countersigned by th* secretary of state and
state treasurer, wltb the seal of stats af­
fixed thereto, and th* coupon* for Interest
thereto attached. Bo(h principal and in­
terest of all bonds under five hundred dol­
lars (X500&gt; ahall be payable in the city of
Detroit, and for principal and interest of
amounts over five hundred dollars (1800) In
the city of N*w York. The bonds ahall be
drawn In favor of the auditor general, and
when Indorsed by him, become negotiable
tn such manner a* the governor and state
treasurer may deem expedient
Section 3. The money* arising from the
sale of th* bonds, by this act authorised to
be issued, ahall be paid Into the treasury of
the state to the credit of th* war fund,'and
■hall be drawn therefroni upon th* war­
rants of the auditor general, which war­
rants, payable to tbe quartermaster gen­
eral, shall be issued upon proper requisi­
tion* of tbe quartermaster general of the
state, after the governor shall hav* certi­
fied that the amount stated In th* requisi­
tion is needed for the purpose* specified In
this act. The moneys provided bythls act
may be used for the purpose of recruiting,
enlisting, organizing, arming and equip­
ping the military forces herein mentioned,
and for the purchase and distribution of all
necessary military and naval store*, wheth­
er of subsistence, clothing, pay, medicines,
field, camp and vessel equipage, arms,
munitions, and equipments for such or­
ganizations of the National guard, naval
militia and volunteer mil Ufa of this state
as may be mustered into the service of this
state, or of the United States, under the
provisions of any law of thia state, or under
any call from the president of the United
States: Provided, That no moneys author­
ized by this act shall in any way be con­
strued as applicable for the ordinary ex­
penses of the naval militia or National
guard, as contemplated by the laws of the’
state making direct appropriations for the
generttl expenses of these organizations.
Warrant* payable to the quartermaster
general may be issued by the auditor gen­
eral upon proper requisitions of the quar­
termaster general, certified by the gov­
ernor a* hereinbefore provided, for such
amounts as they shall deem nece«**ry from
time to time, and the expenditures of the
money thus drawn by the quartermaster
general, shall be accounted for under the
provisions of the general accounting laws
applicable to such cases. Provided f urther,
Warrants may bo issued by the auditor
general upon proper vouchers certified by
the governor for advances made by the
quartermaster general of the state for ex­
penditures already Incurred for the pur­
poses herein specified.
Section 4. All claims and accounts ac­
cruing against this state for expenses and
dlabursements authorised by this act. shall
bo audited and allowed by the state mili­
tary boaxd. in tbe same manner that other
military accounts are now audited and al­
lowed, but they shall be kept In the ac­
counts of the quartermaster general, as ■
distinct fund, separate and apart from the
other accounts kept by him.
Section 5. The bonds Issued under this
act shall be numbered consecutively and
registered- in a book provided for this pur­
pose. which shall be kept in the auditor
general's office. This register shall con­
tain the date of the bonds, the number, to
whom issued, and the amount of each bond;
also the date of redemption, number of
bond, of whom received and amount of
each bond. There shall also be kept In the
auditor general's office a register showing
th© date of the bond, th© number, amount,
date each coupon is due and the cancella­
tion of such coupons as are paid, with ref­
erence tn the number of the voucher pay­
ing the same. Whenever any such bondfe
ahall be paid, the same shall be Immedi­
ately cancelled by the treasurer and tbe
auditor general shall also keep a full rec­
ord of all bonds taken up and’paid, as pro­
vided above. And immediately after tbe
record shall have been made as aforesaid,
the bonds so paid ahall also be cancelled
by writing acrow the tece of each bond,
which cancellation ahall be algned by the
auditor general and state treasurer, and
such bond* thus cancelled shall be filed
with tb* voucher a* tbe basis ot tbe audi­
tor general’* warrant for their payment
Section 6. For tbe purpose of providing
for the payment of the bonds issued under
this act and the Interest thereon, there
shall be assessed on the taxable property
of the state as fixed by tbe state board of
cquallzaAton in the year MM, and in each
year thereafter until the several amounts
levied under this act ahall becom* suf­
ficient to extinguish the debt created here­
in. the sum of H of a mill on each dollar
of said taxable property to be assessed and
paid Into the treasury of the state in like

levied, assessed and paid, which amount
thus levied shall be credited each year to
the war loan- sinking fund as herein, di­
rected : Provided. That Miould the last levy
necessary under this act produce a credit
to the said war loan sinking fund In ex­
cess of the amount required to pay all
bonds and Interest thereon, such excessive
credit it any shall when all bonds Issued
under thl* act and all interest accrued
thereon have been paid, be transferred to
tbe general fund upon the books of the

Sectioi 7. The faith of th* sjate is here­
by pledged for the payment'of principal
and interest of the bonds which may be
assessed under the provisions of this act.
Section 8. It shall be the duty of the gov­
ernor, by and with the advice and rec­
ommendations of th© state military board,
to expend such part of the above fund as
may be necessary to recruit, enlist, disci­
pline, organize. Instruct and thoroughly
arm and equip the mUtlary bodies in this
act mentioned for such active service aa
may be required of them.
Sectloa 9. Not les* than three months be­
fore the maturity of the option of the state
to redeem any or all of the bond* issued
hereunder, the treasurer shall give notice
by advertisement for one week in two dally
papers and for four week* In the weekly
edition of the same paper published tn the
city ot Detroit designating the time when,
and ’ the number of said bond* which will
be. redecaned and the Interest on such bond*

An act authorizing a war loan and providter for tbe disbursement of the proceeds shall cease- from the date specified tor the
therefrom and for a war loan staking fund redemption of such bonds: Provided, That
should the condition of tbe’var loan stnkfor the purpose of liquidating the loan.
Whereas, The United Elates has reached •fng fund at the date aforesaid be such &lt;*
a crisis making it likely that th* president to P^pnit tifT'redemptlon of only a portion
e.ll on 5. ,uu« of Mteblon for of the”loan, th^boads to be redeemed shall
be determined by the otat* treasurer In the
troops and for a naval contingent; and ■
Whereas, It has -become necessary for following manner, viz: The treasurer shall
the several states to be prepared for all cause numbers corresponding with the
call* of a military nature made by the gen­ numbers of all bonds issued under this act
to be placed in a box to be provided for
eral government; therefore:
The people of the state of Michigan en- that-purpose and ahall, tn the presence of
the governor and auditor general, proceed
aB»'cllon 1. Th»t th. tovoroor and ««« to draw therefrom numbers of bonds equal
treasurer bo and they are hereby author, in amount az nearly as may be to the
ized and directed. In the name and on be­ money lb the state treasury applicable to
half of the people, and upon the faith and the redemption of said bond*. The num-,
credit of this mate, for the purpose of or- bers thus determined shall be the one* used
Kanlzing a national guard, a naval mlUtls in tbe advertisement herein provided: Pro­
vided further. That In case the treasurer
and th* volunteer militia for the
of repelling Invasion or defending ths(State shall at, any time before the state la au­
thorized to redeem any of th* bonds issued
and nation in time of war
hereunder.. have an opportunity to pur­
rales and oppesers whatever, to
and contract for a Joan or loans for such chase any of said bonds;at par with ac­
"ra or suras-of money a. may he nece—n- crued Interest thereon, he la hereby an*;
tborized to use any fund* In th* treasury
for the purposes herein specified, not ex
available for thia purpose.
This act is ordered to take Immediate ef­
•SS,"1.’?’ ."^“~bl:o*t‘lS ^Ud«°.'“or fect
“from th.dr.td.yol ’ Approved April M. MM.

“J*

May 1898, at a rate of interest not to exBffiiua

k ;

:

| • • •

■. .

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MADAHE LILLIAN CLARK, &lt;-r luhlon.bl. Mmaker, recently from New York City, says: "The now flare
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white dresses for young girls and misses?’,

Write for samples.
Butterkk Patterns, the best for making graduating dresses. 25.
Writ, tor th, Butterlck Fuhlon Sheet lor May. flailed Free.
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Fine Brilliant Lisle In Cream or White, 5Oc.
WHITE GLOVES, all sizes.
.
White Kilk plaited Gloves. 8 button lengths. 25c.
*
White kid Gloves with white embroidery, 98c.
J
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In white fancy braid, elegantly trimmed with white chiffon, white lllaes.
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SEND US YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL. They will receive our prompt and
particular attention.
'

HUNTER, GLENN SHUNTERS
ganization of the volunteer militia. In case
of emergency.
The people of tbe state of Michigan enSection L That Jn case of threatened war
or invasion of this state, or of the United
Btatea, the governor of this state is au­
thorized by the Issuance of the proper or­
ders to cause any or all the companies of
the Michigan national guard to be In­
creased to a strength of not exceeding 150
enlisted men for each company.
Section 2. Whenever a company Is
Increased In accordance with the preced­
ing section to a strength of 100 men or
more, such company shall be officered by
a captain, one first lieutenant, and one
senior and one junior second lieutenant.
The non-commlssloned officers of a com­
pany shall consist of five sergeants of the
line, and one commissary sergeant and
eight corporals. When a company shall
consist of over 100 men, there shall be eight
sergeants of the line, and twelve corporals.
In such case there shall be three musicians.
Section 3. In case troopa of the state of
Michigan are called Into the field, for the
purpose of recruiting them originally and
of keeping the organisations up to maxi­
mum strength, the governor may.appoint
and commission recruiting officers and pay­
masters, and assign them to duty at such
points In the state as ht may designate.
Such officers may be of ar^ rank not higher
than major, and shall be paid the pay prop­
er of officers of like grade in the United
States army or navy.
Section A It shall be the duty of such
officers to enlist and muster recruits for
the organizations from this state that may
be in the military and naval service under
any order of the president of the United
States, and for those which are being pre­
pared for such service. Such officers shall
organize, instruct, drill and discipline the
troops and naval forces enlisted in such
manner as they shall from time to time
be ordered to do by the governor in ac­
cordance with military and naval laws,
regulations and customs of service.
Section 5. In case tbe recruits so enlisted
for the Infantry arm of the service shall
not be needed to fill the regiments In active
service, or In case It shall be advisable to
organise volunteer regiments, the gov­
ernor by and with the advice and recom­
mendation of the state military board may
organise regiments of eight companies
each, each company to consist of not less
than 108 men nor more than 150 enlisted
men. with the same number of non-com­
missioned officers and musicians, and the
same number of company officers of tbe
same rank as are provided tor In section
two of thia act.
Etach regiment shall consist of two bat­
talions of four companies each. The field
officers of a regiment shall consist of one
colonel, ene lieutenant colonel and two
majors. The staff shall consist of one sur­
geon with the rank of major, one assistant
surgeon with the rank of captain, one chap­
lain with tbe rank of captain, one adjutant
and one regimental quartermaster, each
with the rank of first lieutenant. Skeleton
regiments may be formed and recruited.
The non-commissioned staff shall be the
same as that of an Infantry regiment of
the United States army.
The commissioned officers of regiment*
so organized shall be apnolnted and com­
missioned by the governor.
Regimental band* may be enlisted and
mustered and shall consist of the like num­
ber of musician* as the band of an infan­
try regiment In th* United State* army at
the present time.
Officers and enlisted men ahall be paid
from the time they are placed on duty with
the pay ot like grades In the United States
* Artillery and cavalry and naval organi­
sations mfcy be enlisted and. in case they
shah be, these arms Ot tbe service shall be
organized in the same manner as the reg­
ular establishment of the United States
army and navy are organized In .time of
war. and the foregoing provisions as to
recruiting and recruiting officers dhall ap­
ply to their organization. Camps of instruc­
tion may be ordered.
Section «. Wherever the organization of
troops or naval forces, under this act, la
not herein spectaNy provided for, such or­
ganization shaB. a* nearly as may be, con­
form to Che law*, regulations and customs
of service of the United Statesarmy or navy.
Section 7. Whenever, In the discretion of
the governor, the necessity for anlncreaacd
strength of the companies of the Michigan
national guard then within the state of
Michigan shall no longer exist he shall
reduce such companies to the maximum
strength provided for under tbe laws In
force-prior to tbe passage of this act. 8uch
reduction ahall be accomplished by musterlr« out all men unfit, for oerrtce. and In
the discretion of the governor all who shall
apply for discharges. If these cases tell
to reduce any company to Its maximum
strength under laws In force before the
passage of this act. then such enlisted men
a* ahall be recommended by their company
commanders for muster out. ahall be dis­
charged.’
If four company officers still remain to
the companies,, tbe junior second lieuten­
ant shall be mastered out.
All such mus: ere out and discharges shall
be honorable, 'unices reasons exist under
military laws for musters out and dis­
charges of a different nature In Individual

terent organization of troops from that
herein provided, this law aba'll be In fore*
only so fiar aa it is not in conflict with the
tews of. the Uhlted States, or with th®
call of the president. In either case above
mentioned, troops shall be organized In ac­
cordance with tbe laws of tbe United State*
er tbe president’s call aa the case may be.
Section 10. Officers of th* line, staff and
general staff not on duty outside the state

tlon with the organization of troopa un­
der the provisions of this act in accordanoa
wltb their rank, and*when ao assignedahall
receive the same pay as officers of like
grade in the United States army.
Section IL All acts and parts of ecto
heretofore passed by the legislature of tbe
state of Michigan in conflict with this act
are hereby repealed.
This act is ordered to take immediate ef­
fect.
Approved April IB, 1898.

Mother*. Save Your Children
Most every—If not every mother knows
wbat it means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries out “ Ob. M amma,
something is biting me. ” It is not piles
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo. it
Is the troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles and twists and irritates tbe child
till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. The simplest remedy, harmless to
the child but deatty to the pin worm, is
Bteketee’s Pin. Worm destroyer. If you
or any of yours are annoyed by tbe little
pests, pin worms, send 26 cents in postage
Stamps to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and be will send yon a box of
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.

Cascarete Candy Cathartic, tbe moat won­
derful medical discovery of tbe age, pleas­
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, bobitUGl constipsOion
and biliousness. Please buy and try a bax
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EXECUTION SALE.
Notice Is hereby riven by tbat virtue of a writ
of neri facias Istued out of and under,i he seal of
the circuit court tor tbe County of Ionia and
State of Michigan tn favor of J Warren Peake
receiver of tbe late Ionia, Eaton A Barry In­
surance Co. against tbe goods and chattels and
real estate of Anna A. French in the County of
Barry to me directed and delivered I did on tbe
11 th day of April last, levy upon and sirs- and
lake all the rigkt. title and interest of the said
Anua A. French In and to tbe following dea
scribal real estate, that is to say. aU tooe*

belug situated in the Township of uvlnr.
County of Barry and State of Michiana and
described aa the west half (w U) of theeoS.
weet quarter (a w U) of section twenfr-e&amp;i
(28&gt; aad the north three-foarths (a i£) cf tbe

■quarter (n w)i) of section ihkty three (33; all I*
loom tour (4) north range Dine &lt;9) west, all at
which I shall expose for sale at public auction
or vendus to the highest bidder at the north
front door ot the court house in tbe City 3

noted at the City of Hastingi, this 37th day of
AnH . ISM
FBOBATB ORDER.
mate ot Michigan. Count ot Ban-n.
AtaMestoe of tbe Probate Coart for th*
ae cltv or tuaungs, in said county, ou Wednoeay. tbe I3th day of April, lotbe year owe
wusand eight hukerrd aid eioeQaigu
Preeeat. James B. Mills. JodgeTf rebate.

praying tbat an order or decree may be made
by this court determining who are or were tee
lawful heirs of said deceased at the
nf at*
death and entitled to inherit bis estate.
Thereuix.n ft is ordered, that Friday the SthSection 1 In case of a tie vote on an pay of M»y A. D. Utt at tea o’clock fn tea
be assigned tor tbe bearlug ot said
election for officers In any organisation of forenoon,
pet Hiou and that the heirs at law of said d*.
tbe Michigan national guard, the proceed^
turned to the adjutant general, and the
commander In chief shall appoint andcoramlaxlon officer* to fill tbe position■ for
which such election was held: such or­

of appointment
Section B. In case the congress of the
United. States shall peas laws applying to

�•’d

poru Spain ml«hl bo)d °“'

Hastings Banner.
Tbtarsday, May 5. 4898.

■

MASgMU. 1. OOCK. Stow

GREAT NAVAL BAT

u&gt;iv»J&gt;lr l. aart (««
*
Increnaad expedlturea on
war win bo approirt«a»lj. foo.wO.ooo.

can a definite Idea be given of the length
of time Havana can res tai.

woold
period of weeks to years.
Another un­
known quantity Is tbe strength and offen­
sive capacity of tbe army of Gen. Gomez.
NOTES.
Its great opportunity la at band, but Ita
numbers and military value may have
With this issue, tbe Bannm starts out been exaggerated.
The war la one of
on its 43rd year. Since the Initial num­ Inflated foollsbueas on the part of Spain
ber of tbe paper, many great changes have and not unlikely to be lengthened because
taken place in this city. The Banner It Is senseless. That It will be over to a
baa seen Hastings grow from a homely,
few weeks Is unlikely.
beck woods town, to one of tbe moet pros­
Tbe 125,000 called out will hardly s«e
perous and beautiful cities In lhe state. Cuba before tbe late autumn, after tbe
It will be tbe policy of tbe Banner and danger of yellow fever Is removed.
They
Its proprietors to continue to do every­ will go Into pleasant and salubrious camps
thing possible for the benefit of Hastings In tbe South and be thoroughly trained In
and vicinity. Thanking our friends for company and battalion formations.
Tbe
their patronage lu tbe past and soliciting a war cannot be one of heavy marching or

EDITORIAL

T
certain that trouble oti mo.1

eriUrtJ
win eootroot the Sagaata government
within
own borders
It I. point­
ed oat that the Soenlab people hare been
led to believe that lheir mv wm InvlnclOle and lhe bluer dlaappolntment that
will result over the 0ret eng.rvtreot ot tb,
war la likely to precipitate Internal dlaeeoaloa II nol a revolution.
Another re­
mit ot Admiral Dewer’a victory. It to
tboaabt. mar be action on the pert ot the
power, ot Europe to Iodate Spain to aban­
don what to regarded a. a bopeleee eooUwt
tor ber.
Repreeentation. may be made
to Spain that abe would better relloqulab
ber bold upon Cuba than to riak losing all
of ber Weat Indian poweMlon, and the
PhlllpptoM aa well.

President McKinley believe, that Spain
la two-thlrda whipped, and be Intends to
follow up tbe advantage with a quick
out means of supply, and It Is needless to
movement that for daring aad effective
waste strength In asssutttog their fortified firing will astonish tbe world and bring
We haveut seen anything about Billy
lines.
A steady pressure and dose our enemy to ber knees wltb a suddenness
Hasan's volunteering yet.
blockade will compel tbelr surrender. To that will show tbe temper of Americans
when thoroughly aroused.
If the volunteers are abort on military all appearance our army to this war will
When tbe president went to bed at 1
•experience they will be long on advice. have a comparatively easy time, and will o’clock be waa In a happy frame of mind.
look back upon It as in the nature of a He repeatedly remarked to bls friends
But all conjecture, whs were gathered about him tbat It waa
to have a great deal long encampment
Gen. Blanco
a glorious day In American history, and
than be baa of ot course, is subject to possible interna­
larger supply of
that admiral Dewey waa entitled to the
-provisions.
tional complications. Our powerful friend highest praise for bls gallant conduct, and
In Europe Is England.
Tbe position the heroic manner in which he faced tbe
believed
If tbe dally
taken by her will discourage the disposi­ overwhelming odds.
Tbe administration is determined to
deliver *
Uncle Sam’s
tion of Austria and France to intermeddle, follow up tbe victory of yesterday with a
Cuban
solar plexus blow
and of Germany and Italy to give Spain campaign so energetic and emphatic as to
poast cities.
convince Spain that this country is In ear­
al least a moral support.
On the sea our navy may look forward nest In tbe determination to bring about
We havn’t got free silver coinage yet,
ao immediate crisis.
No proposition will
to constant active work for some time. receive consideration by the United States
bat we have dollar wheat, and every dol­
The most important point Is tbe move­ which does not contemplate tbe complete
lar received Is worth 100 cents of the best
ments of the .Spanish fleet during tbe retreat of Spain from the Western hemis­
money there Is on the earth.
next month. Its only elective operation phere, and tbe payment of an indemnity to
cover tbe coast of war.
Such an indem­
would be to defeat our main fleet and nity is utterly beyond the power of Spain
All tbe wat talk Is giving some ot tbe
Thia lo nay.
raise tbe blockade of Havana,
opposition something else to talk about
Admiral Schley, therefore, will attempt
would be an. exploit of importance and
Heretofore they have poured the viols of
gain prestige in Europe. But the odds to engage the Spanish fleet in the Atlantic
In a manner tbat will be as effective as
tbelr wrath upon Mark Hanna. Now
against it are heavy, and a proper con­ tbat of Admiral Dewey In the bay of Ma­
Spain has to catch it and Mark lias a rest.
centration of our ships should render ft nila.
Tbe fly lug squadron will be joined
impossible. A bombardment of any lead­ by several vessels of Admiral Sampson’s
Privateering Is not what it was when- ing American port Is not feared. New fleet, probably the Iowa, Indiana and two
tbe wind furnished Lhe motive power. No York papers say that city Is as safe from monitors.
Naval officers today are busily engaged
modern privateer could carry coal enough Spanish shells as an Interior city. Firing in figuring out where the next great naval
to last more than two or three weeks, and on the open coast or a small port would battle will be fought.
It Is tbe firm be­
then trouble would begin. Tbe Alabama, amount to nothing. Havana Is the only lief of every man in tbe navy tbat tbe
Spanish cruisers are headed for a point off
was rigged for sails as well as steam.
point worth an offensive Spanish move­
tbeGulaaas In tbe hope of Intercepting
ment. If it can not loosen our bold there tbe Oregon and tbe Marietta.
According to the best estimates, based
The republican leaders in Congress, Its strategy will be annoying, but not con­
under President McKinley’s administra­ clusive. A Fabian policy for the Spanish upon the sailing qualities of tbe two class­
es of ships, a junction should be made hi
tion, are preparing to make the proposed fleet will lengthen tbe war, but at tbe about latitude 10 north and longitude 51
new war loan, one to which every man same time add to the firmness and extent west or about 150 miles due north of Cay­
enne. the French penal settlement in
who has fifty dollars to Invest, may sub-» of our preparations,
Guiana.
scribe.
Tbe bonds are to be issued in
By sailing today the flying squadron can
Court will convene next Monday.
sums of fifty dollars and upward; such
There will be rathet a light calendar this just shout reach that spot In time to Inter­
facilities are to be given that people who
cept tbe two American vessels and the
teim.
AX lhe opening of court exercises Spanish squadron.
desire, may subscribe tbrougb post officea,
in memory ot the late Hon. Daniel Striker
With three or four of tbe heaviest ships
banks, sub-treasuries, or by sending
will be held to which the public are in­ of Sampson’s fleet added tn those under
chocks, post office orders, or registered
Schley
no one has any doubt as to tbe out­
vited.
letters, and If the subscriptions exceed
come ot a meeting wltb tbe flower of the
Mrs. Archie Anderson received ber Spanish navv.
tbe amount of tbe bonds, as is likely to
be the case, ths “scaling down” process friends very informally Friday afternoon
Washington. May 2.—Representative
will be applied only to those whose bids at the home of Chester Messer, 800 Green
are above one thousand dollars In amount. 9treet&gt; where they were given an oppor- Groot ot Vermont, of which state Rear
Admiral Dewey Is a Dative, today intro­
tunlty to say farewell before ber de­ duced this resolution:
Mrs. Chester
“Resolved. Tbat tbe thanks of congress
’Foe its loyal and patriotic course in parture for the west,
Messer assisted Mrs. Anderson in receiv­ are due and are hereby tendered to Com­
standing by. the President during the Cu­
modore
George Dewey and tbe officers and
ing.
Choclate and tea were poured In tbe
ban crisis, tbe Detroi: Free Press Is en­
seamen ot tbe Asiatic squadron by him
dining room by M re, Ira VanValkenburg
titled to the deepest thanks of all patriotic
commanded for tbe heroism and skill dis­
and Mrs. M. E. Nevins.
placed by them in the total destruction of
citizens.
Instead of attempting to use
Tbe base bail team from the high school tbe Spanish fleet In tbe harbor of Manila
every trying hour In the history of the
and tbe capture of tbe city and tbe plant­
went
to
Nashville
and
played
tbe
Nash
­
^present war to make political capital, as
ing of tbe American flag In tbe capital of
tbe Detroit Tribune seems to be doing, the ville high school team last Saturday. The the Philippines."
Victory Plemrs tbe Irish.
Free Press baa bravely put aaide party, game could not have been much of a see­
risen above partiaan feeling, and has stood saw game for when it was over tbe official
London. May 9.—Tbe Parnellite mem­
by President McKinley in every effort to tally sheet made a showing of 9 to 33 to bers of parliament have sent the following
This is the dispatch to President McKinley:
avert war. and lo put war down after it favor of the home team.
“In tbe names of millions of Irishmen
tad been declared. Though a democratic first game tbe boys have played this tbe Parnellite members of tbe house of
paper the Free Press believes tbat In time season and it is certainly one that commons send you tbelr co® grnt options
of trouble such a thing as party strife they may feel prond of aa the Nashville on tbe brilliant victory of tbe American
team Is a strong one.
Bert Hayes did fleet"
should not be known.
tbe twirling for the home team during the
‘ Naw Tobi, April .9.—A .pedal rrota
entire game. ’ Saturday tbe Vermontville
Ke, Whi„,b tbat tbe aonboat Newport
While the belief la general tbat the war boys will play our high school team at the brought In tbe aoooner Euamcla tbla
■with Spain will be abort, do close estimate fair grounds and a close gatne is expected. morning. which waa captured off Ckrdeoaa
yeaterda,. Seven men were round on
■can be formed for several reasons.
Be­
Circait Court ProceediDr*.
board—all member, o» tbe Span.ah naval
fore It ends Spain must consent to surrend­
Mrs. Mary Montague began a divorce reserve. Tbe, bad been trelng the schoon­
er Its sovereignty in Cuban, and It may be suit against Frank Montague last week.
er to ap, on tbe coast near Ke, Weat, and
unwilling to do this even if cut off com­
Lucinda C. Marvin, administratrix of were trying lo get back to a Spanish port
pletely from Cuba. Porto Rico and the tbe estate of Huntington M. Marvin, de­ whe, captured. Tbe Newport held the
Philippines.
Its fleet may bs retained ceased. baa begun suit against Chas. Dell, men &gt;a prisoners ot war—tbe Brat captur­
administrator of tbe estate of Selab Q. ed. Four were taken on board tbe New
nearer home and much attention given to Merritt, deceased.
port and tbe otbera left under strict Board
privateering, which it seems will be sanc­
io ns.Jrr.fe rhe schooner. No arms were
|SS
Bewurtl.
found aboard.
tioned at Madrid.
As long as the Span­
Mao, small Spanish coasting acboonens
ish fleet is substantially intact tbe crisis
I will give 825 for evidence that will
are
spy ng oo out float sad air cost.
of the war will be ahead.
Hoetilies ip convict the parties tbat committed damage Tbd, are all bo ng picked rip aad u a
and trespass on my premises on tbe night
craws wUl ba treated aa nrtaonera ot war.
any ease must continue until tbe priva- of tbe 29th of April. 1898.
Tbe American liner -CH, ot Porta ”
• leers are called in.
If driven to Its home
W. 8, Whttright.
which baa been reported aa being captur­
ed I, tbe Spaniards, la sat, end baa ar­
rived at New York.
"

i
1

f
1

to tare you tone.
Gandtrouble
and money
abould buy

*6
T
*8

r. Keep every thing in the tiie dt Woee. water pipes, ■ «pny
__ _
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact
act everything
evervthiuc that
is needed in this line.

£
2?
*8

NONE BUT THE

Dr. Walker's next regular saouthly visit
to Hastings at the Hasting. House la
Thureday, May 19. Tbe Doctor's remar­
kable judgment and skill lu dealing with
chronic diseases la fast becoming known
In Heating, and Barry county andI hta
practice bare lo Increasing with each visit.
Dr. Walker makes no charge tor oonsultal»n. Kemember tbe date. May 19.

Wavbimotob, April 99—The aaeretarv
of th. treaanr, tod., rwmlJJ JSTS

secretary ot war aaUmatee ot deficiencies
In approprtotloeo required tor the use ot
tba war department for tbe remaining two
months ot tbe present flacal yrwr,
Ing 834,019,997. Id big letter Secretary
Alger says that the eeteof
Droved Abril 29 and M
^7*. *"

;

Notice.

Tbe pacing stallion Guy D. Record
1 SIM. will made the season at owner's
barn Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at Bechtel’s barn. Hastings.
Friday • at
Middleville.
Come early aa the season
on wUl be short
' W. C. Dubham.

fighting on land.
Perhaps there are
&lt;50,000 troops Id Cuba^j bat they are with­

f YOUR LAWN
8
NET—

AntMMM VaaDoyle, Portland

Tbe btatory

AngrelKBW.

continuance of the same we remain
Yours Very Truly,
.
Cook Bros.

^"B3TO*
!®r?

Milton Oonysr, Cloverdale
Hattie Chamberlain, Cloverdale
Andrew Wtertoga, Yankee Springa
Nettle Kinney
••
William A. Quinlan. New York State,
Edna M. Campbell, Middleville,

Pbena Ashby, Hope,
Goo. O. Jennings, Oarltoo,
Harriett A. Walters. ••

«r,Hi I...,.
•- PW bu. SO to K
lytl.-K.I
•1

.

Mt to® MIC.

Archil Oalklrw, Maple Grove,
Grace Lattiogs, Naabvilk.
Bert Bradley. Bowen. Milk.
Baler Smith, Irving.
*
William Watkins, Rutland.
Jennie Wilcox Sefton, Shultz,
Henry F. Hower. Vlnrli. New York.
Josephine Mnrdoci, Oarltoo,

par m® lico
Duau' dressed s.
Turkeys, dressed 10.
OnInes per bu 30.

50
BT

Wood, per eord 7510 2.00.
■alt. per bbl., w.

gw

UMMER
NOR'
MAL

SHIRT WAISTS
Ladies we have just received a
large invoice of Shirt Waists
from one of the best Manufact­
urers of the country.
Every
Waist guaranteed to fit and
prices are so low you cannot af­
ford to go without them.

TERM
OF
THE

Hastings
Industrial
School

‘

J

LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS FOR
50 Cents.
••
&gt;•
7j
..
“
"
"
»t.oo
"
•'
" ■
"
1.25
•

Will open the
Fifth Day of July,
and continue
seven weeks. Work will be
offered preparatory to any
grade of certificates.

DRESS LININGS

A complete line of Nearsilk
and Perkasilk dress lin­
ing and trimmings in plain colors and colored stripes. Call
and see them.

INSTRUCTORS

We want to buy your Eggs

Beadle Renkes, Mr. John G Ketcham.
AU

JULIUS RUSSELL

inquiries cheerfully answered
by H. B, Andrus.

OUWUttl

We Have

8

s OUR CARPETS
are just as we represent them and we have the
goods to show you. No delays from delayed
orders.
4■
'

BARGAINS

MATTINGS
are just as cheap as ever.

DINNER
SETS

BABY CARRIAGES
are now to the front and we wish you to look
our stock over before buying. We have some
nice stylet in price from $4.98 to $24 67.

RUGS...

That will not Come again
Soon.
Come and look
them over if you think of
Buying. It will Pay You.

We can sell you RUGS for io to 25 per cent
less than the fakirs that call on you.

HAMS &amp;
VANARMAN

a;

w

Renkes $ Olalldorff
. ..

.

Pianos and Organs

Undertaking and Embalming.

iiiimiiiMnimiffliin

Spanish Utsstls taken!
The United States has succeeded in capturing several Spanish vessels,
just as our line of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES have captured the praises of
all who have examined it.

•

TliMt BNggits

Have the reputation
of being the beet 0oW
sold for
i
Carriax^
w 01

m0Iley-

We also have

we,x‘”8“
' Broaddot'h, E?ffii
*Jkinner’s.
. and auxiliary spring make
&amp; ai^h“T®P&amp;R8^Ce

New A4 in. Black Pipe 3c. per foot

;

Will Boon be absolutely
on hand. Come early Ind make your selection.
aub.littrncc of tb. artnj,' &gt;3,739 gaa.
larahoDla. nn...——

taSSiMS.’“gfi,
if™
J?'*clothing
’’’00'
000,000;
sranaporiRk.on,

« ibe

GREEN, KING &amp; COMPANY,

srBy,

and

M.ootooe-

S
ik
ik
ik
ik
tk

■W

ik

W

ik

W
'
‘
ik
yiikkkilfikiliiknikniiikkktyiWWyiyi'ikikik'ikikiikikikikik

HOSE

Thi&gt; hose has &gt; reputation for being the handsomeat,
atrongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
stand a working pressure of aoo lbs.
We also carry a
Cheaper line of hose.

ill
ill
9*
vk
ik
ik
ik
ik
ik
ik
ik
ik
s
ik
ik

Avoidtte^urt^dM heatand^i
ifat-" ™^h“L"e S’to

i large stock of them

G*5?Une Stove has no superior,
17
*ndb“”

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 5. 1898.

Saloon bonds for Irving township have

been pteued at *5000.

Many new botieee are beta. buUt la
■arlooe parta ot Um elty.

Cbl'dree’e Kbwl hau and tailor, for Ute

iSSSSSSM*

•nd upwarda. at Um Boo Too.

Ooreutpetoea emtUnsM.

IF YOU
HAVEN’T
BOUGHT
Your WALL PAPER
you will find our line
complete. Our assort­
ment of gc, 6c. 8c. and
ioc is still good. Come
and see it, no fancy
price for border. If it
is any trouble to show
goods we are looking
for trouble.
Headquarters for all
house cleaning sup-

FRED L. HEATH,
The Druggist.
This spring try my Beef,
Iron and Wine.

&lt;X0.8riui.Diso.
Among thoee who eoltated Lorn Alleon
waa Volney Kerrie, wbo la ..11 know,

Mr,. A.

D.

Nitkern ann

woa

have

taken room, at the Haath... buuee tot
tbe summer.

Arbor day wasn't very genrially observ­
ed in tbls locality.
Tbe war with 8pels
absorbs tbe time of all of our people.
Philip Lutx has a new atock of shoes,
especially for farmers and working men,
tbat be is selling cheap.
See them.

ms WEEK

...........................

90 QUIRES

Wheat is briugivg one dollar and ten

cents a bushel.
H. C. Cook was confined to his home
last week by llluess.

A new and neat line of millinery goods

at M

Wit hey A Sou’s.

We have a very fine Hue of
nets for 35c at the Bon Ton.

blocks

Eggs taken for trade.
O. *D. Spaulding.
The special to Island Lake Sunday over
the C. K. A S. R. K. was Dot very liberal­

ly patrontzjd.
Luther Grant, ot Hope, was taken to
tb&lt;' a-ylum ;.t Kalamazoo Wednesday by

Sheriff Ritchie.

.

The Freeport Banking Co., last week
re-elected Its old officers. J. P. Hale Ken­

yon being re-elected Cashier.

Gen. Alger has announced tbat no
sutler® will be allowed to follow our
artaie-» and ply tbelr vocation.
&gt;Mr.. Flora.I. Beadle Renkes has been
in Detroit thip week attending a meeting
ot tbe State Congress of Mothers.
New line of shirt waists, French ging­
hams, organdies, prints aad millinery

goods at Hendershot &amp; Dickerson’s.
Those wishing to study music should do
so under competent instructors. They are
found at the Hastings Industrial School.

Mobrtll, La mbie A Co.
Now is just the time of year when you

want the beat of canned goods,
got litem all.
Give us a trial.
Phillips A Erb.
Jlessrs Sylvester Greusel, J. C. Ketchi&lt;!u and W. D. Hayes will attend a meet­

ing ot the Grand Lodge K. oLP. at Port
Huron next Wednesday and Tmirsday.

Dr. G. a. Munch the eminent Special­
ist will be at Hastings House, Friday,May

13th. Do not forget the date and call
early is the Dr. has many callers and bls
time i|i limited.
Fritfads of C. W. Armstrong, wbo was
severely burned recently In an unsuccess­
ful attempt to prevent his store at Bowens
Mills {from burning, will be glad to learn

that Ise is improving.

&gt;D. W. Reynolds has purchased the John
Kurtz residence on West Gi
street, and
will move into tbe same 1
x Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eaton rill move f Into tbe
hftuse vacated by Mr. Reyi
and famTh. Coeimlttee on Streets
Brfdra
ot the prreent CooneU will eeMte • itowt
tor Itself tbla yew.
Meyor W.ten need tan Hood HiUtatal

entertained by Hon. P. T. Colgrove this
evening. Appropriate toasts win follow
tbe banquet at six o’clock. Among those
wtl° will speak is Judge Montgomery, of
Lansing, one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court.

Sanford J. Truman, the bustling Nashvllle merchant, has appointed Tueeday,
May loth as a great “Bargain Anniversary
D»yn to commemorate the 30 veers eon-

Fred Spangemacber
■pent Sunday la
tbe city.

Ge, Cook, ot Plainwell, wee lo the di,
loot week.

or a bouse to rent call on bim.

Mra. lea Dlekereon waa In Grand BanIda leal week.

In Grand

Baplde

J. T. Lombard wa
Monday on business.

ter part of last week.

Morris Pilgrim, of Baltimore, starts
for England tbls evening.
He will take

Maj. G. M. Anderson left for Detroit
Monday on buslovsa.

tbe liner Laucanla from New York City
to Liverpool, and expects to be gode about
two months.

Sylvester Greusel
Tuesday on buainess.

display of .clotbltig,

only a few
the patterns we have in
stuck. Step Inside and we will show you
the balance.
'
Morril. Lambik &amp; Co.

Tbe meeting for the purpose of organiz­
ing a Drill Corps Friday night was quite
largely attended.
A meeting to complete
arrangements, elect officers, etc., will be
he'd lu tbe Gymnasium tomorrow even-

Crash Skirts, 4 yd. wide, 3 in. hem .
White Duck “
“
“ 4“ .
Black Brocade Skirts, Taffeta lined

M. L. Cook was in Grand Rapids Mon­
day on business.

Good roads work baa beeu started oa
nonh Broadway.
No piece of road need­
ed fixing more than that and we are glad
that tbe Council Is seeing to IL

ed a bullet proof cloth which will batten
bullets fired at it at short range.
He has
gone to Washington to offer tbe Invention
th-the government

We want to hint of these
really good, serviceable aad

Mlee Pauline Sbulli waa In Grand BanIde Toeedey.

Bore Warner waa
Friday on business,

Nina Walldorff ws

Rev. J.

R.

Id

Dr. C. H. Barber
went trout fishing
Creek and made tbe
season—a string of
feet lung, caught in
pond.

and Fay Diamond
Tuesday on West

1.50
1.75
2.25
2.75
8.50

Id the city tbe lat-

Silk Skirts, Taffeta lined

Id Nashville,

Wooton, of Shepardsville,

was in the city last week.
Maj. G, M. Anderson was
Rapids Friday on business.

In

You will note that this is a diverse assortment, in which prices run from
pennies to dollars.

Eston

E. Y. HOGLE

Mrs. A. J. Bowne spent the latter part
of last week In Grand Rapids.

Leroy Mead Is at Snyder’s. Airline of
M. C. R. R. to remain definitely.
Mrs. B. A.

Walker spent

last week

visltlng^frlends In Allegan county.
Frank Ddbabner. of Chicago, was in
the city the latter part of last week.

Mesdames F. U. and C. V. Brooks are
visiting friends In Allegan this week.

R. K. Grant and 8. E.

THE MAIN QUESTION

Phillips went

Miss Myrtle English of Lowell was tbe

guest of J. E. Mealley and wife Sunday.

Wm. Thomas, of Woodland, spent
largest catch of the
Sunday with A. A. Wilmont and family.
sackers about four
Milo Van Arman, of tbe “Kalamazoo
the pump factory
Gazette” visited In tbe city over Sunday.

Some blank Idiot recently broke Into the
office of the Wayland Globe, at nlgbt.
In a brief announcement of the visit
of tbe burglar tbe Globe editor proud­
ly says that “the three-cent piece In the
cash draw was not molested.”
W. D. Hayes &amp; Son, at the Hastings
National Bank continue tbe fire insurance
agency, so many years represented by tbe
late Hon. Daniel Striker. The agency in­
cludes a number of well known companies

and tbe new firm should receive the sup­
port of Its many friends.
Any of our citizens who may desire to
become members of the drill corps recent­
ly organized-are requested to meet at the
gymnasium over Renkes A WalldortTs
store Friday evening at 7:80. New names
will be added to tbe list already secured
and active work in drilling will begin.

ity.
If fish laws are good for anything
they should be enforced, or wiped out
entirely and give law abiding citizens an
equal show with law violators.

John Roberts received several hundred
dally papers last' Sunday which made
quite a treat for our citizens. He is talk­

Ing strongly of getting a Sunday paper
here every Sunday during tbe the present
excitement
He will have to drive to
Battle Creek early Sunday morning, re­
turning some time In the forenoon.

The

shove la from tbe verdict of the coroners

Jury which was held Friday p. m.

Messrs John Headworth and William
Murphy of Lowell, spent Sunday in tbe

Mew.

GOODS,
An extra good line in this department including India Linens, Lawns, Dimities
and Organdies.

M Ixer.
MIsa Christine Child of Lowell spent a
few days last week tbe guest of Miss
Sophs Waters.

DRESS GINGHAMS.
Everett, Amoskeog, Taile du Norde and Victoria Zephyr at 8c., ioc. and 12c
per yd. APRON CHECKS at 3c. per yd.

Miss Maude Ups ton of
has been visiting John Brown and wife
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. H. J.

Christmas and £on

spent Sunday with Freeman
family at Hickory Corners.

Earl,

Ford and

LINENS.
Plain and embroidered linen Crash for dresses at 20c. per yd.

Miss N ina Walldorff will soon leave for
Albion where she has accepted a position
with tbe Gale Manufacturing Co.

STAUFFER

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborn, of Macki­

naw City, visited J. T. Lombard and
fatal ly tbe fore part of the week.
H. 8. Livergood, wbo has been spend­
ing the past five months in California,
is In the city tbls week tbe guest of Miss

Cora Beckwith.

Last Sunday only about 20 of oar
citizens took advantage of tbe excursion

at Camp Eaton.
A dozen trains of from
fourteen to eighteen coaches reM*ed

*

Some beautiful imported dotted Swiss Mulles at 15c. Hyperion Dimities at i2%i
and Savoy Organdies at 10c. per yard.

George Wbealer, of Muskegon, is in
the city for a few days, tbe guest of Chas.

han been tbat we have established a rep­
utation for these goods.
There may be
some who have never called upon us and
we have given you UHs Invitation to eell

qiAll MiwlTW **• •••
;try. • We kee» aa good a steet bC
,lat, to»
wW

ORGANDIES, DIMITIES AND MULLESx

Ernast Warner was called to Ceresco on
main line M. Q. R. R , as permanent
operator.
.

keeping the best ooffee and teas that »e
could buy fer tbe money, and the result

at our store and sample our eoffeee and
teas. WekaewwemnpteMs ytm.
AU

We received a new lot this week and invite you to
call and look them over whether you are ready to
buy or not.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson left for
their borne in Havre, Montana, Monday,

to Island Lake, manv more would have
mas bat for tbe threatening weather.
The Kalamazoo division ortbe excursion
was composed of atx or eight cars which

We have always made a specialty of

for the ladies just now is WHAT KIND OF DRESS GOODS shall they get for summer wear.
Thats a question easily answered; for pretty and attractive as SUMMER DRESS GOODS al­
ways are, this season opens up an unusually beautiful line of WASH GOODS fresh from the
looms—in as new and choice patterns as the hands and brains of experienced designers can make
them.

Mra. Harry Clark, of Grand Rapids, Is
in tbe city tbls week the guest of relatives.

Mr. Geo. N. Cobb, of Muskegon Heights,
returned home Monday for a few days.
He Is 82 years old and came here about
three weeks ago to be treated for cancer by
Flnyd Swan tbe little two year old son
Chas. Mixer.
His cancer Involved the
nf George Swan of Castleton, came to his
ear so that the entire ear had to be remov­
death in a very sad manner last Friday
ed.
The operation was ■ complete aucmorning.
He was play inc In a little
cuaa and Mr. Cobb left the city a very
stream of water known as Quaker brook
near bls born*, when he accident ally fell happy man.
into lhe water and was drowned.

$1.00
1.00

Grand Rapids

north trout fishing Saturday evening.

This store gives you the best goods for the money.
it so, but have you?
MENS’ CLOTHING in fashionable
excellence suits at 85, *6, 86.­
50, «7, 87.50, 88, 89, 8to,8ta,
814, *15 that will fit wear and
look well.

were well filled with parents, brothers,
sisters and sweethearts of the boys In blue

Camp Eaton before noon,

Thousands have found

NBOUOBE SHIRTS, we never
had so many pretty patterns,
50c, 81.35. It.50.
GOLF bicycle pants and coats la.S», »3. »3-5°- ■ .. .

HATS, Fedora hate in black and

bringing ba-

fancy 250.-500 75c and »i.
Balbriggan, natural wool aad

im&gt; &gt;s.«w aod'HJWO rtaftora. W.
wood.,
were dW

Lille thread.

wttb ttotofrfrtto fto rorroundiag couBtry
and from cities as far away us Ann Arbor,
twenty miles distant.
Tbe number of
people on tbs grounds Is estimated at

Pnnxips A Ebb.
from 30.000 to 25.000.
Tbe day was
For a couple of
wWb,t" .
nearly perfect, neither warm nor cold, but
right, of Rutland, bto tod • «^J&gt;f
cloudy.
The arorolng shower had passed
private tob ponds on his proato,^
before the train arrived, and while a few
wtteh to too kept trout, base and pteM
drops fell at times during tbe afternoon and
with the Idea of transplanting ttote Uter
einuds threatened, tbe day closed with a
oa.
Tbe trout has been In his pond a
dfvoa parade which waa given before GOv.
couple of yean
ftmr
Pingree under tbe most favorable circum­
loctoo in teoffth. Friduy evening some stances.
It was reported that tbe KalaI
one who evidently bad it in for Mr.
&lt;
m&lt;xoo* train would leave at 5:10 but nearWbitrlght broke »to tom to tto ponto

nd tat .11 tb» taw* ootlnto &lt;H«« Creek.
i
While erwybtaly »wreta»tae tbe£ time
tinuous business caaasr of the Truman
.HB beta WtaM«e etoeMM Gtaee
family. Thirty yean ago tbe btohatM i
_
Mr. Wtttrtp »Wr»l» detaxft
wu established, and the tact that It to
»«1&gt; laryar to-day than
beta**. ta
evidence both ot baaKti Mix ■&gt;*
lh» entrrprlM ot tbe pnaewt peejlMta
I

'll

|D

J E. Barrell baa some very tempting
real estate bargains.
Read bls adv In
Ibis Issue, and If you have a farm to sell

In tbe ippoietmest of all of his Commit- O
, otbcmM
teee.

The BarryCounty Bar Association will be

tool, Mlehwl u TlalUog relaUree
(
the city.

John Payne made
Charlotte Friday.

Tbe editors of daily papers have all
Tbe Freeport Herald says that a well
given up tbe idea of going to the Klon­ beaten path was along the banks of Caln
dike.
The war talk is bringing golden creek before May 1st,
The same can be
rewards to them.
said of several trout streams In 'this local­
We have just received some new styles
tn soft shirts.
They are beauties. Come
tn arid see them.

in Grand Radda

ly burned on her right band and arm Fri­
day by the explosion of a^me turpentine.

baby’s bon­

For Rent—Smril bouse two
north of the passenger depot.

was

John Weleeerl and wife were In Grand
Haplda Monday.

See hur window

LOCAL NEWS.

Arthur Brown
:Friday. .

• Klee Lorina Ironside was quite serious­

A Whitehall man claims tj have Invent­

CIRCULATION

. Mrs. Oscar Croox la seriously ill at her
home.

Half hose, aweaters and ele­
gant neckwear.
•

The

iowned LEATHER STOCKINGS (made of the beat cotton) for boys
and girls at 20 and 25 cents, fully warranted. You can
buy imitatiornTBleewhere cheaper.

Chidester &amp; Burton.
Leading Ciothers

�Hastings Banner.

bill for war revenue.

the HATIOMAL GAME.

A Republican Measure Which

Thursday, May 5. 1898.

COOK BROS-, PROPR ETORS

Dr. W. C. Walker
Tbe Eminent Physician and 8nr*eoa
Detroit, Michigan, Formerly of
New York, will Make
the Following Reg­
ular Monthly

The following table shows the num­
ber of games won and lost and the per­
centage of the clubs of the leading base­
ball organization*. National league:
.
.
Won. Lose Per ct.
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Chicago *
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh•.
Brooklyn
New York
Washington
Louisville
8L Louis
Western league:
Indianapolis
BL PMbT^.............
Columbus
KanmiiCity

10W
1000

Rock Island..
Peoria
Cedar Rapids
DalraqQo......
Burltagton....
Ottumwa

HASTINGS, HASTINGS HOUSE

Thursday, May. 19th.
niDDLEVILLE, at Hotel, Friday
flay 20th.

NASHVILLE, Wolcott House, Sat­
urday, Hay aist.

The most successful Methods in
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and ■
Surgical Skill.

SURE CURE FOR nHBUMATISM.
auv .u.w.
Uo„ that^
«... there
t» a cure for
The
statement,
■
Rheumatism will be read with Incredulity
by the majority
of people.
However, Itt
___________
7" ~zz~'-Zis'
a
fact
which
’
we
can
'prove.
Rheumala
fic*
---------- ———
’
•la - dlseare
of the blood,. and
tlam
- ------------------------------— unth
that is thoroughly cleansed no one once
canv~~
hope
for
affected «rith**the
•*-- disease
-------------- **•
remedy we offer is not a new
relief. The
'
UW
iv««i7y. but it
discovery,
It has never been placed
on the
ths market In - ------------ —— - -­
know from personal observation that It
ha* ’effected *a per’m’nnenT cure whenever
tried’and
nnd'This
is'wh'at
tried
this la
what suggested
suggested the
the Idea
idea
of offering it to sufferers
eufferere from rheuma­
tism. Tbe
Rhsumntic Tablets
Tcblei;
The Sure
Bure Cure Rheumatic
are a purely vegetable compound. They
warranted *to cure the worrt “cases
are wu..™'..'
~ ~of
’
•
Price. 50 cents a box. For
rheumatism,
gists,
or sent by mall on
sale by dru„
---- - _.
"'--d for free simple.
receiptk of price. Send
RHEUMATIC MEDICAL. CO..
Marshall. Mich.

Lula B. Sowers has been appointed
postmaster at Ballatine, vlee A. C. Har­
grove, resigned.

Toe Prescott mill at Tawsa City, which
has been idle for some time, will be run
this season upon Canadian pine.
Tbe test oil well will go down In Eaton
Rapids at last

FREE TO ALL.

Qns Irkenbeck. aged 17 yean, was fa­
tally InJared at Benton Harbor by tbe ex­
plosion of a toy cannon.

Dr. Walker Will not treat any anima there
1* a poaslbllity of a cure, and
Will so inform yon.

Henry C. Minnie has been recommended
by Senator Burrows for postmaster at
Eaton Jtapldg. Then* wire three candi­
dates.
Tbe residence of Ellon Gelbing, K»ui

CONSULTATIONS AND EXAMINATION

miles south of Battle Creek, burned.
$1,500, insured.

Examination by Reflection
By the latest scientific* researches, both by
Imposed loatrumeata and methods, tbe Doctor
Is enabled to discover tbe true nature of the dis- i
eaM and locate the organ or parts affected, and I
■may diseases and complications which have 1
heretofore proven most obstinate to the Med I-1
cal Profession, ylela like magic uader his skill
and systemic treatment. The Doctor is endow­
ed with the wonderful gift of being able to .Diag­
nose without questioning and will describe with
tbe greatest accuracy your aches, and paini
wherever located, tells better how a Hrt Ja feeb
than they can toll themselves.
There is no need to live In constant misery II
easts yot nutting to see him. Tbe fullest exam­
inations are frej. and bls nnc-s for treataient
within tbe reach of all. He Is a friend to tbe
afflicted and will turn none away unaided. The
merchant mlngtes with tbe artisan while seeking
fpii-' *» bls hands, and hundreds are cured ev j

.Will

Tax tbe Rich aad Epara
the Poor.
--------1
The proposed bill for revenue to de­
fray expenses of the war will be sure
to meet with opposition from the
democrats. Yet It must'excite general
derision when the gentlemen who have
posed so long as “friends of the poor
man” and “foes of the corrupt money
power” are heard as advocates of rev­
enue from taxes on tea and coffee, and
from increased duties on sugar, all of
which are necessaries of civilixed life, in

tory is described as “the poor man.” or
“one of the plain, common people,” pays
for his clothes, his house rent, his gro­
ceries and for all his necessaries, com­
forts, and luxuries, in spot cash, and
without the intervention of a bank,
and he is free from any burden of the
new revenue bill. But “the money
power,” which does its trading mainly
by paper, will pay a tax on every check
it draw*. The hated “bondholder” also ,
comes in for his share of the increased 1
burden of war; brokers and speculators
of all sorts will pay tax on every reglstration or transfer of stocks and bonds, J
and upon every memorandum of agree­
ment to buy or sell. All these things are
burdens laid on what Mr. Bryan calls
“the money power,” and they are bur­
dens from which those whom he calls
“the plain, common people” will be al­
most wholly exempt.
The tax of one to five dollars on all
tickets for travel from the United
States to a foreign port is one that in
the case of steerage tickets is likely to
be borne by the steamship companies,
and in^the case of first-class passen­
gers will fall on shoulders well able to
bear it. The tax on deeds of conveyance
will fall in almost every instance on the
seller, and it will be rare that the seller
of property valued at $20,000 will suf­
fer real hardship by contributing $20
to the government.
With hardly an item quotable by way
of exception to the rule, the proposed
war revenue lays new and 4&gt;ot very

onerous burdens upon strong shoulders
and spares the sinews of the weak.
Nevertheless, democratic opposition
may be expected. It will, however, be
more farcical titan logical.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.

Lo**

Albert Parrott, fin old resident »»f Battle
Creek, was run down by a Michigan Ccn
tral train and Instantly killed.

If the Baby la Catting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
Mbs. Winslow's Soothing SrRUP. tor child­
ren teething. It sooths the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cure* wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

AYER’S

Sarsaparilla
Best ” is an easy boast. But there’s no best without a test. You
expect something extra of best; something extra1 in bread from best
best cloth; something extra in
flour; something extra in
’ wear from
'
cures from best medicines. It’s that something extra in Ayer’s Sarsa­
parilla that makes Ayer’s the best That something dxtra is quality.
Remember it’s quality that cures, not quantity. Geo.
C. Smith
*• • •• of- the
•
People’s Drug Store, Seymour, Conn., says: “I have sold your goods
for twenty-five years and when a customer asks me for

I say: ‘If you will take my opinion, use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; I will guar­
antee that you will receive more benefit by using one or two bottles of
Ayer's than you would by using half a dozen bottles of some other kind.'
When they take it, I never hear any complaint.”
Ayer’s Sarsapailla cures all diseases that have their origin in impure
blood: sores, ulcers, boils, eruptions, pimples, eczema, tetter, scrofula, etc.
It cures cheaply, it cures quickly, and it cures to stay. That’s why it’s best

“ In our estimation, as regards Sarsaparilla, Ayer’s
heard it spoken of in other than the very highest terms.'
W. E. TERRILL &amp; CO, Pharmacists, 9 State Street. Montpelier, VL

* I consider Ayer’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier on the market."
Dr. GRISE A CO, West Gardner. Mam.
* During fifteen yean of experience with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, I have yet to learn of a
single case wherein it failed to cure if used according to directions.”
F. O. COLLINS, Druggist, Parts, Mo.

tv after belhg treated by all the best physicians
»d pronounced incurable eras advised by a for■er patient of Dr. Walker’s to call and consult
him. she says for tbe past 15 years I have been
Sweat sufferer with heart trouble and nervous
■RN^Uon. The least exertion would cause my
bsmt to flutter and become very irregular aad
weak, causing complete exhaustion. I felt as
tboogh each day would be my last, and were 11
mMv Imvmg my little ooes. death would have
been a relief After three mouths treatment

teeUDthas eafirely left me. Wbsr joy sod budaMoeoeolth restored.
Mrs. E. J. B.
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
Tbe Rev. W. G. VaaBurger who resides near
Laingsburg Mich I ran. voluntarily offers tbe fol­
lowing leatlmoolsj for publication. He aays,“l
have been a sufferer tor yean with heart disease
and spinal weakness aad for the past) car hare
been so nei voun and trembled so I scarce could
bold a book or paper steady enough to read and
would not write with a pen. I felt sick all over
and entirely unfitted lor businew*. Arter three
■Mams treatment with Dr. W. C. Walker of
Detroit, all is different and I am better than I
have been for alx yean, am working every day
aad preaching every Bunday. All thanks to Dr.
Walker.
W. G. VaxBumgkx.
Mn. Crane, a weU-known and respected lady
living near St Johns who bas been) afflicted for
along time with s:omach trouble and nervous
d^Hty, *avs: -I called on Dr Walker at hotel
R^Jobns December it. last sod placed myself
under his treatment At that time my health
■was so poor i could not attend to my household
duties, the leaa. exertion would almost pros­
trate me. being so wwX. After treating with
the Doctor a shod time am happy to say 1 feel
strong aad well.”
Mrs. Wm. Cmank.
Mrs. 8. W. Rom of Ovid cured of Catarrh of
stomach 15 yean standing. .
Mn. W. 8. Rogers cured of cancer of tbe
breast. She was a great sufferer.
Mr. Charles J. Preston cured of catarrh of
the stomach and blood poisoning, Bays he would
not be in his former condition again for S5.000.
Mrs. W. M------- . after being barren for ten
yeansav*: He cured me. W e now have two
Httlft children, bufflee to say our borne is a

“I believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla contains more medicinal value than any other similar
compound.”
JAMES DOANE, Dispensing Chemist, Kingsville, Ont.

WAKES OF Sil
A Book for Young and Old.

OUR
RECORD
Este 1878

WE CURE

nervous
blood

250,000

SKIN

DISEASED

PRIVATE

men
I CURED

diseases

250,000 CURED

young Ian

"WalroorwTof duunibl.
wero committing. Did you only &lt;

-e-

PROBATE ORDER.
'
Btats of Michigan, Couxtyof Barrv-ss.
Ataeeastoe of tbe Probate Court for the
County of Barry, hotden at tbe Probate offk*.
lu the Cny of HasUsp.Id said county on Mid­
day tbe fflth day of April In tbe year one thou^
wad right hundred and ninety rigfn.
Present. Jamet B. Ml U. Judge of Probata.
In tbe Baatter of tbe estate at Daniel Striker.
Deceased.
On reading snd filing tbe petition duly veri­
fied. of Sarah K. Striker, widow of said de
erased praying that an instrument now en file
In bsM Court puroorting to be tbe last will and
testament of said deceased may be admitted to
Probate and tbe executrix named appointed or
some oth-r suitable neraoo.
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday tbe 90th
day of May A. D. ttafi at 10 o'clock tn the
forenoon, be assignee for tbe bearing of said
petition and that the helm at law of said de­
ceased and all other penoos Interested iu Bald
esUtejRre required to appear at a aeaalon of
said court, then to be bolden at the probate
office. In tbe City of Hastings, in aa d county,
and show cause If any there be, why tbe prayer
ol the petitioner may not be granted. And It
la further ordered, that said petitioner give no-,
lice to the persons interested tn said eetate. of
tbe pendency of said petition and lhe hearing
by causing a copy of this order tobm
published In the Hastings Babx**, a new
paper printed and circulated in said Ceunty of
Barry • o&lt;&gt;&lt;* In each week for three successive
weeks prevkus to said day of hearing.
M
„
JawmB^Miua.
Maoqim J. Hvawu,
Judge of Probata.
Probate Register.
&lt; fi true cony.)

MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made tn the
of * 1 iirtshi mortxaxe made b’ CCuius C- &lt; oshey A. G«wmw&gt; TiH wife, o! tbe
ftaanbla M JahalowT. “vt~ c‘oun.trMJI.ui2’
— u, Hnuttiwrtf M Marvin. of Bedfort.
KStaaa ObDOW,'MMhigan, Dated February
RecHUC of Deeds for the County of Barry and
Mato ot Michigan on tbe 21»t day of

whkn said DwixW
stgaed on ths 1Kb day ot
Ajf ml wby LuetaJa C. Marvls. asmfniMratrl''d( U»« «
tate of tbe said Huntluatou M. Msntn. tnft&gt;
deewuwe. to Caleb Kishridser. of the Town
ahis of Johnstown, Barn Oosnty. Michior
which said assignment waa an the nl. c»joi

ttoauBd two DuDdred m&gt; 1

"til Ji

dd mortgage or My part tbereot
Now Therelore by virtue of

5S^!LS?SS^SISld"&lt;&gt;'K
1. D IM. u w o'rtort Id U&gt;«'“"""I';,

IM north tro.il door ot ll&gt;«.CoortH our_
rtCMU, ID IM alt! »&lt;
£Sr
the
Diace
where to.
the Clrvult Court for b**Ty
SooS
’TboidTK
£
m‘&lt;*
ar so much toereoi

________________ _

mid

ui tils «

^i£ambe?oured of vartooae ulser*
b^msT

south west quad er

»ty t») kcr^

—

CURES GUARANTEED

- &gt;

£

st—»tn« south east ouarter of the north

EST4S1

£Sr&lt;iMSays:u'*4DM.h1p&gt;-

*-SS3 , Still "ZS1SJSS *1'21—’MMorK-'"

^3 s-sftsre&amp;.u-.

_

�Hastings Banner.

LOVE'S VOUNg DREAM.

~~7~Thursd»y, M»y 5.-1»9»•~E6qK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Try ItatUurrtisk.
Thill's a fair orfer? Any
one with impure blood, dys­
pepsia. rheumatism, weak
ni t res., liver or kidney disease,
can thus make a trial of

nanas
AX
SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures.”

Bur a bottle from your nearest
de.iler. and if you receive NO
BENEFIT you can GET
R MONEY’ BACK.
every bottle IS

guaranteed.

All Druggists Keep It.

UARR Over One Half
nAnU Million Acres
WUUM Northern WUcottsla
TIMDED and Michigan
1 _IIVIDEn
a.m
ChicagoINofthwistern

LAND
fam I ■ nw
fI111
K
W
■■
_ _ M
f*
A
I
L
W
fl
1
F
VMIala
F ■■ WB

The best land propoaltlon ever mude to settk-rs. The timber more
than pays for the land.
For price*, terms. »nd all
details, write or apply to
J. F. CLEVELAND.
Land Cotur. C. A N. W.
Ry.. Chicago.

BUSINESS CARDS.

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Tagart, Knappen &amp; Denison. Lawyers.
R.i.inissu H7 Mich Trust Co. Bide
Grand Rapids. .Mich.

E

V1SKERN &amp; THOMAS.
Attorneys at Law.
Practice In State and Federal Courts.
All
business promptly attended tu.
Office
over Hastings BANNER office.
p W Nldtero.
■ •
Howard Thoma*.
&lt; I0LGKOVE A POTTER,
’
Attorneys at Law,
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
Off.: m Union Block. Hastings. Practices in
all the tonics of the sUUe.
______

E. KEN8|STON.

A

Attorney at Law.

L«

Ovat J. St Goodyear Co., store,
actlcr- -nail ci'Urts of the state. ColTeetloas
prt’mpUy attended to.

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
..J
.1 M NMITH. .
Collections made In al).parts t f the state. Con
veyancing n diit-cialty. .special pains . tak«n lo
drafting contrasts, chattel mortgage.' and wills.
Woodlaud Mich.
1 E. BARRELL.
JAttorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
promptly attended U», and general law business

i 1 A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
v.
I’nysician and Surgeon.
Delton, Mich.
Office in residence, one block cant ot depot.
A. vt C. H. BARBER.
.
Physicians and Bnnreons.
Calls in city or countv responded to with
promptness, day or night

H

A
F. HUTCHINSON, Physician and
A* •
Surgeon.
Office at residence. Banfield. Mich.
R. TIMMERMAN
»
Humapathic Physician and Sur­
geon, -Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.

P

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
gurgen’ a specialty. At Hasttugs 1st and 3rd
wedsesdays each month.

A

DENTISTS
I? E. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
-* &lt;■
Hastings. Mich.

ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan an Real Estate. Real Estate
euht ■■!! '•■tininisslon. Geheral conveyancing.
Having a complete set ot Abstract Books, com­
piled f-om the Records, can furnish complete

P
•

INSURANCE

H

arry c. hayes.

Special Agent uf the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern
pollcleH Issued by this old reliable company. 11
lustnned and explained. Office at Hasuugs
National Bank.

h»d taken Mate
rapidly removed tho .tx

X’’W^*a
eniraJ^Mt’

ring- be W given her
th'5 °’"»iU&gt;U.e«»urk:
■Mr. Senrael X. JobMlnj. r« frew
wld yo. and yo-r dwelt, lnd'„- "n^
«Mer our engagement dun’ I urted in

lub no mo*?”
^"No, eah." .be replied, coldly. ”A
men may deceit, die lady once, but de
■econd time ehe'e gwlne to diecert berselt.
“rel.” he etemmered.
“wbo a bln puttin' di&gt; traeh In yo*
sweet head ’bout deceibin* yp*?”
,2’N°
,ah’ 1 dun
hull
‘
wia my own two eyec”
“B-but bow’d I do it, muh Jubbly
dream, how’d I do it?”
"Mr. Johnsing,” she answered, ’T’ze
mighty young, mighty innercent and
as trustiu’ as a spring chicken, but I’ze
got eyes and saw yo’ w ipin’ off dat kiss
I ’stowed on yo’ as yo’ come in dis
eg ven in’.”
i”!—I nebber did, muh—”
“Dis am de second time vo’ dun dat
law down trick, sah. ahd f can nebber
truBt yo’ no more. Huh, and only las’
night yo’ said dose kisses was dearer
to yo’ dan pigs’ feet!"
“B—but—"
“And den yo’ wipe ’em off as if dey
was dirt. Mr. Johnsing, leab me while
I shed bitter tears over my pore
broken heart.” ■
He had been doing a deal of think­
ing while she was talking, and there
was a look of injured innocence on his
face as he stood up and said:
“Miss Smiff, sometimes things haip’t
jes’ what dey seem, and dis am one of
de times. ’Stead of wipin’ off dose
kisses yo’ speak of I was j -s’ rubbin’
dem in kase dey was so sweet."
And then the cold look disappeared
from Miss Siniff’s face, the engagement
rings were hunted up and restored to
her finger* and the lovemaking that
went on ir that room during the next
hour could have been heard a block
away/—N. Y.'Journal.

.irchlt.ect Cowles, cf Saginaw, has
completed plans for a union depot for
the F. &amp; P. M. and 8. T. &amp; H. R. rail­
road* in Bad Axe.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, an old lady 81
years old, was found dead in her home
at Allegan. She lived alone and died of
natural causes.
Fred Cox, now serving a term at the
Ionia house of correction, has fallen
joint heir, with his sister, to $73,000, the
estate of an uncle, Robert Cox, who
died in Ireland.
The grocery store of W. E. Stickles,
at Bay City, was partially burned, the
less being: $3,000.
Joe Morrison, a cooper, was found
dead in his room at Quincy. He had no
relatives in this country, so far os
known, was 35 years old and lived alone.

l)ont Invite
Sickness
Which is better, to thoroughly
cleanse and purify the blood just
now, or make yourself liable to
the many dangerous ailments
which are so prevalent during
summer? Impurities have been
accumulating in the blood all
winter, and right now is the time
to get rid of them. A thorough
course of Swift’s Specific is needed
to cleanse • the blood and puri­
fy the system, toning up and
strengthening it all over. Those
who take this precaution now are
comparatively safe all summer;
but to neglect it is to invite some
form of sickness which is so com­
mon during'the trying hot season.
It is now that a course of Swift’s
Specific

S.S.S.TrheBlood

will accomplish so much toward
rendering the system capable of
I • e. Mcelwain
.
S
resisting the evil influences which
News and General Insurance.
are so liable to attack it during
Building and Loan.
\
the summer when sickness is so
Rower Block, Hastings. Mich.
\
abundant. It is the best tonic
and system-builder on the market,
LIVEBY.
because it is a real blood remedy
W. K»ables.
and is made solely to search out
•
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. and remove all impurities, and
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
supply an abundance of pure, ncn
Office and Barn opposite IndostrUl School
anTred blood. S. 8. S u made
exclusively of roots and herbs,
OPTICIANS
and is Nature’s own remedy. It
ABBOTT. OPTICIAN. ia purely vegetable, and w the
only blood remedy guaranteed to
HU bprel.ity.
Flttlnr ibe .ye.
IS East Main Street, Battle Creek contain no potash, mercury or
(Graduate ol the chlewo Upaikalmae OUMt.1
other mineral. Be sure to get 8.
S. S. There is nothing nail as
FUNERAL director
good.

H

WM. STEBBINS,
,
Funeral Director.
n“xt 10 Chrtetnuuj’ Photograph
Studio. Rwlaenoe 3» Court street. AU
calls promptly attended, day or pIkUL

A remarkable inereaae in the earning*
of Michigan railroad* is revealed by the
statements for March.
The Michigan
Central system, which earned in March,
Tke sbametQl attemptot W.J. Brran. 1897, $646,too, earned $149,483 more in
Ute popult.tle and free-ailrereandtdaU March this year.
The increase In Wa­
tor the presidency, to uae the preaent bash earnings amounts to 30 per cent,
gr«»« crisis la our rational artairs for and thie Grand Trunk to 12 per cent.
.
personal stlvantage and tolxnetlt The Cincinnati, Saginaw &lt;fc Mackinaw
01 the Ananda) policy ot railroad in March one year ago earned
which he U the high prophet la char­ $9,100.
This year the earnings were
acteristic of the man. At a aot far dis­ $11,600, an increase of over 25 per cent.
tant time, stilt vivid in lhe recollec­ Not a single rood in the state shows de­
tion of all men, he did not hesitate to creased earnings.
promulgate the most flagrant heresies
Health in Michigan.
tn the endeavor to foist upbn the busiReports jto the atate board of health
nesa Interests ot this nation an un­
paralleled disaster, and be is now seek­ from 76 observers in various portions
ing and plotting to make cheap political of ^he state for the week ended April
capital for himself and his followers al 23 indicate that consumption and re­
the expense of division and discord in mittent fever increased and pleuritis
decreased in area of prevalence. Con­
the national councils.
Mr. Bryan arrived In IVashlnton the sumption was reported at 140 places,
other day, and, after a conference with measles at 62. typhoid fever at 22, scar­
let fever at 28. diphtheria at 23, whoop­
aome of his adherents, he deliberately
ing cough at 12 places, and r.mallpox
। act about injecting politics into the
at Ionia.
present crisis, hoping thereby to wean
the democrats in congress from the
patriotic attitude they have hitherto
A news post office has been estab­
assumed, and to secure the defeat of lished at Elwood, Oceena county, with
■ the senate Cuban resolution in the Dorothy A. Brown as postmaster; at
shape in which it was introduced by Silver, Houghton county, with Andrew
procuring an amendments it recogniz­ W. Dahlberg as postmaster; at Mering the independence of the present in­ son, Allegan county, with William H.
Hayes a* postmaster, and one at Petresurgent government of the Cubans.
Unfortunately, Mr. Bryan has to ville, Eaton county, with Alice E. Jecks
some extent been successful. Through as postmistress.
his malign influence numerous demo­
cratic senators have been persuaded to
Labor Commissioner Cox announces
disregard the wise advice of the execu­
tlmt the number of suicide* in Michi­
tive, and vote, unless they perceive
gan
for the nine months ended April 18
in time the unpatriotic course upon
'which they have entered, for recogniz­ exceeded that for any previous year in
the history of the state. The total num­
ing. not the independence of the whole
ber was 143. Nearly 50 per cent, of
Cuban people as recommended by- the
them are believed to have been due to
president, but for the independence of
financial troubles.
Jhe provisional insurgent government.
Mr. Bryaft’s object is to create the im­
pression among tbe people that the
F. A. Sessions, late cashier of the
republicans are opposed to Cuban First national bank of Ionia, was arIndependence, while lhe democrats fa­ rested^n Grand Rapids for alleged em­
vor it, and, to achieve that result and bezzling of $30,000. The bank directors
benefit himself politically, he is willing recently voted him out of the cashier­
to plunge his country iuto dangers in­ ship. He transferred all his property
finitely greater than any which now to the bank and then disappeared.
.
exist.
Should the Bryan scheme be success­
ful, the United Stales would present to
Frank Phelps, an Arbela man, started
the world at this juncture the la­ for Flint to enlist in the reserves, and
mentable spectacle of a country whose while on the way met with some patri­
•hief executive and lawmaking body otic farmers who were firing guns.
were at odds, instead of a nation Phelps took a hand, and the first shot
united'and unanimous in every part. tore off three fingers of his right hand.
The moral effect upon Europe of our
united action would be lost, and every
"I have proved the ra-rita of Bond’s Sarsapa­
European nation having orderly colo­ rilla
s« h tonic and Wood ixirlfler. 1 am a
nies in this hemisphere would become tanner and have a family ot children ano I
have
found this medicine excellent to keep
sharply antagonistic to us. England’s their blond
mire. It makes the weak strong,
present good will would disappear. In­ and I heartllv recnmniend It as a family med­
icine.” C. Gbihlky, Birch Ruo. Mlculguu.
stead of holding an invulnerable posi­
tion in this crisis, during our occupancy
Hood*&lt;* Pills are the only pills tn take wltb
of which no other country {lare meddle Hood’a HarsapHrUla. Cure ail liver Ills.
w ith us. we would lay ourselves open to
Fort-st lirre are again playing havoc In
Interference by Europe on the grond port Lius uf An dbc and adjoining counties
that after such * precedent as our rec­
America's greatea meaielne &gt;•» Hood’s 8»r»»ognition of the Cuban insurgents we parlilM,
which cuies when all other prcpsralious
might give unmerited recognition to 1 all to do any good whatever.
any band of malcontents who might
A barn belonging to Win. T. Flowers of
stir up a disturbance in any existing Sturgis burned. Loss 82,100, insurance
European colony in this hemisphere.
smaih
,
This is no time for party politics, and
English Spavin. Liniment removes all
the man or party that maneuvers for
political position during our pending Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and BleuiIsnes from burses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
controversy with Spain will receive lhe
Splints, Swieuey, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
merited rebuke of the people. The Sprains, al! Swollen Throats. Coughs, etc.
republicans in congress have not Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
striven for party advantage, and will thr moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever
not do so.
The whole country ap­ known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
plauded and rejoiced at the unanimity gist, Bastlugs, Mich.
with which all parties joined in voting
Ground has beeu broken at Lansing for
for the $30,000,000 emergency appropria­ a new Congregational church to cost 815,­
tion, and that is the kind of action now- 000.
demanded.
Mr. Bryan’s mind, ever'intent upon
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mas
securing some advantage for himself,
no matter what tbe cost, evidently is netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take N’o-ToBur. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
unable to grasp the temper of the pub­ Wrong. All drun^isis, EOc or Si. Cure guaran­
Booklet and sample free. Address
lic, but the public will set. upon him, teed
for his unpatriotic action, the indelible Sterling Remedy Co . Chicairn or New York.
seal of their indignant disapproval.—
Fifty-four cumpiaiHts have oeen lodged
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
agalm-t bicyclists at Purt Huron fur riding
on sidewalks.

CURRENT COMMENT.
^Nature has kicked tp death the
theory that prices of commodities fall
with the price of silver. — Chicago
Times-Herald.
CTWilliam J. Bryan goes right on lec­
turing for free silver in spite of the
war. Be is going to make bay even
while tbe clouds overcast the sky.—
Iowa State Register.
ETFull of years and honors, yet still
not honored so much as such a man de­
served to be, John Sherman has come
to the end of his career as a public man.
He will take With him into his retire­
ment a satisfying sense of duty well
done and the lasting esteem and af­
fection of the people he loves.—Cincin­

Candy Caihnrtlr. cure corwt ipmlon fotjsxir.
tOe.’JSrt. Iffirr n»i’. rtmtnytaia refund money

Frank St. Mary, axed 21. of Poseyville,
ste lemons, seeds and skins Included, and
a can of baked beans. He Is dead.

Mailt

11

A School Girl’s
Nerves
.

Thu record is of especial value to parents. Tfs a
message from a loving mother dedicated to the mothers
of growing girls. A truthful narrative of the utmost
interest and import.

T is important that the nerves are care­
fully guarded. Mothers who have young
daughters of school age should watch their
health more carefully than thrir studies.
The proper development of thei.- bodies
is of first importance.
After the confinement of the school
room, plenty of out-door exercise should
be taken. It is better that children never
learn their a, b, c% than that by over­
study they lose their health.
All this is self-evident Everyone ad-

ney, Inch, if rightly applied, may save
your daughter.
When her daughter Lucy was at that
critical girlhood age of twelve years she
grew weak and nervous.
Previously she had been a bright
healthy young girl,” says Mrs. Barnes,
She was diligent and progressive in her
studies.
became necessary, however, for her
to leave school.
** She was overtaxed mentally and
physically.
‘Her nerves were at such a tension
that the least noise irritated, her.
"She had continual twitching in the
arms and lower limbs and symptoms of
St. Vitus’ dance.
"Her blood was out of order she was
thin and pale, almost lifeless. In three

months the lost twenty-three

‘ A family friend
her daughter had beta
but cured by Dr.
Pale People.
"She urged us
finally consented.

afiedadl

gratify her ambition to study and become
an educated woman.**
■'
The reason that Dr. Viliams* Pink PtU*
for Pale People were helpful in the above
case, is that they are composed of vegeta­
ble remedies which act directly on th*
impure blood, the foundation of disease.
As the blood rushes through all part*
of the body, the conveyer of good or bad
health, it is necessary that it should be
pure, rich and red.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up lie
Lf__ t t______ &lt;
t-1__ &lt;1___ «7T. . ....
ukting them to activity tn the perform­
ance of their functions and thus drive*
disease from the system.
•
The pills are in universal demand ao4
sold by all druggists.

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE

BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE

SAPOLIO

The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yale, formerly
the American line steamship Paris,
eluded the Spanish warships and
r&lt; ached her dock in this city Saturday
with her 150 passengers.
Washington, April 30.—Several of
the fleet ocean greyhounds recently se­
cured by the government are to patrol
the Atlantic and prevent the advance
of any Spanish fleet toward the Amer­
ican shores.
Peoria, HL, May 2.—Anton Auer, aged
65 years, and his son George, night
watchman of the Herschel sickle works,
were burned to death in the destruction
of the plant early Saturday morning.
Dubuque, la., April 26.—Rev. Moth­
er Agnes, of the Mercy hospital, an­
nounces that Sisters of Mercy here will
enlist aa nurses to go south or to Cuba,
as the government may direct.

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 28.—Ida Hous­
ton, while defending her sister, was
fatally shot by her brother-in-law,
Andrew E. Strander, who in turn was
fatally shot by the tbe woman.

Tbe First Baptist Church at Kalamazoo
refused to accept ibe resignation of ita
pastor, Rev. J. A. Johnston.

Take CuacareU Candy Cathartic.

10c or 55g.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
State of Michigan, tbe Circuit Court tor the
County of Barry.
John Welssert and Charles
Welssert co-partners, doing
business under the flrm and
style name o! Wetssert Broth­
ers.
Flilniilb.

J. H. Henney and Luetta
Henney.
Defendants,
Notice Is hereby given that on the fifth day
ot February A. D. 1888. a writ ot attachment
waa duty Issued out ot the Circuit Court for th*
County oNBarry at tbe suit nf tbe said John
Weinert and Charles Wetssert. copart­
ners, plaintiffs, against tbe lands, tene­
ments, goods, chattels, moneys, and effects
of J. H. Henney and Luetta Henney.
defendants, wherein plaintiffs claim- damages
not exceeding Are hundred ($300&lt; dollar* which
said writ was returnable on tbe first day at
March A. D . 1898.
Dated this ninth day of March A. D., im.
■ QnxraovKft Potter.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, County of Barrw-m.
At a session of tbe probate court for tho
County of Burn, holdeu at the Probate Office
in tbe City ot Hastings, in said County on Sat­
urday. the 30ffj day of April, in the —
thousand eight hundred and rrinetv-e
Present James B. Mills, Judge ot Pr
in tbe matter of tbe estate ot E
Ferguson deceased;
On reading and tiling the petition dute
fled, of George E. Ferguson, husband
deceased, praying tbat a certain Instrumoet
now on file In said court lurportlng to be tbe
iart will and testament of »ald deceax-d be ad­
mitted to Prohate and the executor therein •
named appointed or some other suitable per­
son.
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday the
r?U) day of May, A. D. JIM. at ten o'clock I*
the forenoon, be xastrned for the hearing of
sold petition and that tbe heirs at law ot said
deceased and all other persons Interested In
said estate, are required to appear at a mmrion
of said Court, then to be bolden at tbe Probale
office. In tbe City of Hastings. In said County,
and show cause. If any there be. why tbe orayrr
ot the petitioner may not be granted. And It is
further ordered, that said petitioner give DOttee
to tbe persona Interested In said estate, of the
pendeucy of said peUUon and the bearing there­
of by causing a copy of this order to be publish­
ed in tbe Hastings Banks*.

New Richmond, Wis., April 28.—Nine
Mra. Jutiu Cowans. aged 84 years, of.
Milford. wa» rundown by a bi&amp;ycle end hundred thousand feet of lumber in the
Derived injuries which caused ber death. yard of the Willow River Lumber com­
pany was burned Wednesday. The lose
is fully insured.
.___ _
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
. _ _ • ■SW. X v II . I. I . O
$10O Reward $1OO
The reader* of this paper will be pleased t*
tlint there Is at leaat cne dreadful disease
Candy Cathartic, cum row!ipnlimi foretar Irani
that science ha» been able to rare In *11 Its
Rlrges.
and that h Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
nati Commercial Tribune.
,
Cure la ihe only positive cure known fo tbs
K7\Vith a good gold bottom to our
In nearly every village uf tbe state there mndical fraternity.. Catarrh being a eonsUtufinances we can now issue $000,000,000 |&lt; complaint that no vacant bouses fur tlonal dlseaw, n ipilres a constitutional treatmm&gt;t. Halla Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
of bonds at a low rate of interest and renting can be found.
•.cUDg dlreerlv upon th* bio-»d and mucous aurot tne ayairin thereby deetrrelng tbe
need not ewen ntiliae Europe’s kind of­
The Grand Trunk depot at Bancroft fanea
louodatlon nf the dlMaae and glr ng tbe patient
fer to take them. Tbe government can burned. A passenger coach Is being uw&lt;l •trensth by building up tbe constitution and aselating nature to do its work. Tbe proonetore
place all tbe honeat money bonda It until a new f tat Ion can be erected.
have no muc* laltb tn Ita rnrottve powers, that
needs right here among our own eapither offer &lt;»n« HundrwJ Dollara for any case
tbat it tail* to cure Herd tor list at taeUmon- previous to said day of bearing.
taliata. But If 1'. were a Bry»n «»■•««
lais. Addrese F. J. Cheney ft O*.. Tbled*. (J
of McKinley calling for a loan the bonda
Sold bv ail druHlela 7bc
wculd be going begging in every mar­
Maogib J. Buqhm,
ths Union Tei initial Co..
Ishpeming high school was awarded the
Probate Register.
ket of the world. Honesty is tbe beat
prize in the oratorical contest with the
policy tor nations as well as for individ­
Madison. Wta . high school.
tacraoiT, M.r H.-Mr. Ed-«nl
uals.—Chicago Tribune.
• ratKuea mstvjvh®
for lbF
Dover. N. H.. Oct. 81.1876.
CTOne of tbe oddeat pieces of news
Terminal Co.,
boards at 37. SOth
from Madrid is that the financier! of
Messrs Ely Bros:—Tbe balm reached
tkrrH. has rvrently been cored of au exSpain bare come out in fayor of the free oeedingly severe ca«e of Kidney Disease, me safely aud In so short * time tbe effect
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
is surprising.
My son says tbe first ap­
coinage of silver. Of all nations, Sjmln by Dodd’s Kidney PUbwold Street
plication w'veUWldrd relief.
I haves
juat now la the one in the greateat dlf‘•1 never saw anything more wonderful
shelf filled with i* "Catarrh Cure*.” To­
ftcultlea, and It turns to a 4O-cent dol­ than the cures these pills are making."
morrow tbe stove'shall receive them and
"I am sure I would
lar to pull it through. Creditor! wUl said Mr. Sclrco.
Ely’s Cream Balm will reign saprvme.
lose 60 per cent, but perhapa ahoulcI be haw been dead now. only for them.
Respectfully,
And
there
John
Paisley,
who
works
for
glad to save anything. Now we shall
Mrs. Franklin Fkkkkan.
Pir*t-dass in Every Detail.,
tbe same Company, who, aa all tbe men
Cream B*»m Is kept by all drool*".
see If free coinage, which was recom­ know, has trouble. He has spent hundreds
Trial site 10 cents. Via Beat $2.00 per di y Hotel io the State.
mended by Mr. Bryan aa the only salva­ of dollars doctoring, and nothing did him Full blze 50c,
Rooms with Bath $x$o to $3 eo.
tion for thia country, will serve aathe any good until he took Dodd’s Kidnet mall U.
ELY BROS, 50 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Instrument to turn the fortunes of war Pills.
Hb case la even more wonderful
MEACS 50 CENTS.
agafnat us. Spain and free coinage will than mine.”
Mr. Paisley waa seen, and
Robert Fuhrmann, aged 9 years, ess
be the Castilian war cry. But it win not only verified Mr. Sclsco’a statement; run down by a passenger train at Ypsltake nearly three of the Don Quixote but very pronounced In bis praise of laatl and died of bi* H jorie*
diver dollars to boy a bushel of Amer­ Dodd's Kidney PHb are tbe only remedy
that haa ever cured Bright’s Disease,
icas wheat, even tbnugh they are la_
_____
Diabetes or Dropsv, and are a never fallaaed without the consent ot anrI
tor ’
Baeksehe.
nation on earth.—3t. Louis Globe-Dean- |
Impure blood ana all
PROPRIETORS
pi-—r- arUlng from disordered kidneys

TWO MORE RESCU ED

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY

‘L’.h

�=

=

&gt;

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 5, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

CORRESPONDENCE
Irrlag.
' Bpwortb Ltegte text Sand.; eveolnt
led Mr Mn. Katie WUan.
Tbe Bpwortb League will have a social
at tbe pamonMW «« Brider e.enlng. Mir
lath.
We utlelpale a good time and
larlu all to eone.
OBeen will be elect­
ed tor tte following rear.
Mtaa Deo Blerke.. ot Kalamazoo, wai
a gaeet ot J. J. Heodonbott’i orer Soo4»y.
Mn. Jobe Bobertion rl.lted relitlrn
lo Heatings iMt week.
Will Watkins and Jeonta Wileox were
oiarrled al the borne ot tte bride lo Sboltx
bat Sunday.
We wlab them a bright and
htppr tulon.
Mn. Eeoeb Androa will entertain tbe
Ladlea Aid aoeletr on Fridar ot thia week.
Ror Androa and Mn. Mabie Cbax
were elected delegatee to attend tbe Bon­
dar school convention at Pannalee oo
Wedoaedar ot this week.
Mln Jennie Kennedr la tin proud poaacasor ot a new wheel.
8. R. Cbamten la moving Into oor vil­
lage and will occupy tbe L. Baldwin
bouse.
MIm Abbie McCann la .tilting trlenda
In Freeport.
. \

I

; i

MtddtevlU..
Mn. A. L. McDowell aod daughter
Bertha are stilting relatlVM In Lanslog.
Mrs. A. L. Tarlor waa In Holings
Thursday.
L L. Fenton, wbo has been visiting bis
mother for the past ten days, returned to
Ann Arbor Friday.
Sheriff Ritchie was in town Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Clara Reynolds to alck at this writ­
ing.
Fred Spangemacher spent Sunday In
Hastings.
J. C. Hobson and family spent Sunday
in Grand Rapids.
John Oarveth. Mtos Ethel Carveth, Miss
May Toot and B. L Johnson of Grand
• Rapids were in town last week to attend
tbe Carnpbel'-Qulnlau wedding.
Born, to Noah Kraft and wife on Mon­
day, May 1st, a daughter.
Several attended the Thornapple and
Irving Sunday School Convention held at
Parmelee Wednesday. May 4th.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Caaipbell on Wednesnay evening, April 37. the
contracting parties being Miss Edna
Campbell of this village and Mr. Wm. A.
Quinlan ot Pavillion. N. Y. At tbe ap­
pointed hour the Wedding March w«s
played by Miss Olive Clever and the brid­
al party appeared. Miss Blanche Hender­
shott then sang a solo entitled “O Promise
Me.” after which Rev. H. Appleton per­
formed tbe ceremony In his usual pleas­
ant manner. Congratulations were then
In order, after which a delicious repast
was served in tbe dining room, which was
in charge of Misses Ethel Carveth. May­
Toot, Maude Pnmfrey and Minnie;Dietrirh. The rooms were beautifully deco­
rated with palms, ferns, roses and other
beautiful flowers.
The presents were
numerous, beautiful and costly, among
Cwbleh was a check for 81000 from the
Ibride’s father. The happy pair left for the
east on the midnight train amid a shower
of rioe -and the well wtehes of numerous
friends. Miss Edna was one of Middle▼ill’s fairest daughters ano will be greatly
mtosed by a large circle of friends. We
extend congratulations to tbe happy couple
and wiah them a pleasant journey through
life.
They will be at home to their
friends after May 18th at Pavillion, N. Y.

CM Glory should float from every boose
daring them wteltlM Hm«* ,
Mr. Andrus keep, tbe pupil, poeted on
up-to-date war new. by ■ .bort current
erect talk eseh morning lo cbapeL
MIm Irene Hilton, . former .Indent,
vtilwd th. ubool a tow
*“*
Mtis Jeoule Drummond and Mtis Marne
McQnarrio entered the normal departuient last week.
Tbe new pupils in tbe music depart­
ment are Mra. George Townsend of Goats
Grove and tbe Rev. Mr. Atwell, who ;are
studying voice culture under lhe instruc­
tions of Mias Jones.
/
’
Much time to spent arranging for a live­
ly time during the Summer Normal term,
which promises a splendid attendance.
See ad. in another column.
The program of the C. L C. which wks
rendered at tbe opera bouse last Wednes­
day evening waa a complete aucceas. and
added a nice little sum to tbe library fund.
The next meeting will be held in tbe
Maio Room neat Wednesday evening, and
a program arranged by Mr. Crothers will
be presented, to which everyone to in­
vited. All members should make an effort
We are enjoying very fine weather. to be present, as special busineas will be
The perfumed breath of May to beginning transacted
to manifest itself.
Katharine Ftok to In tb^ emplay of
Ernest Moon, at Battle Creek, in tbe
There to no use suffering from this
grocery business.
dreadful malady. If you will only get tbe
Frank Merrill and family and Mark right remedy.
You are having pale all
Coleman of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with
through your body, your liver to out of
relatives in South Johnstown.
order, have no appetite, no life or am­
Arbor Day was duly celebrated by spbition, have a bad cold, in fact are
propriste exercises at No. 8.
completely used up.
Electric Bitters
Miss Della Chatfield of North Barry
to tbe only remedy tbat will give you
visited friends in Johnstown on Friday.
prompt and sure relief.
They act direct­
She to pursuing a conrse of study at lhe
ly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
Bedford school.
tone up tbe system and make you feel
Decided Improvements are being made
like a new being.
They are guaranteed
at the Geo. Swanson Sr.* farm. The old
to cure or price refunded.
For sale at
house seeming to have loat its Identity be­
W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store.
Only 50
ing repaired and wltb a new coat of paint.
cento
per
bottle.
Mrs. Alex. McKenzie ot Pennfield visit­

100 after ao absence ot about four weeks
Mr* Esaa Beater entertained ber etiler
and family ot Hastings Sunday.
Arthur Geeler bu bla wall completed
tor bls baument bun.
Loti Psyne of Brush Ridge visited ter
slater bare Saturday.
Mr. and Mr* Aldrich went to Lowell
to attend tte tuneinl ot tbe formers sister
Mr* O. Aidrien.
Mr. Wormelb ot Grand Rapids will
spend tbe summer with ber slater Mrs..
Alva Berber.
Vera. Loomti made a business trip to
Hickory Corners Saturday.
Mi* Mary Phillipa who bu been quite
sick ti Improving at this writing.
Nina Mosher ti 00 tbe alck list
Tbe L. A. 8. Win most at Mr* Florence
Wilkinson's Friday May 5th.
Quite a number from here attended tte
Evangelical quarterly meeting at Maple
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Gid Wilkinson bu purchased a new ear­
ring*

ed friends In Johnstown on Monday.
Her mother returned with her to Penn­
field.

A portfolio. In ten parts, sixteen views
in each part, of the finest half tone pic­
tures of tbe American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii, has just been Issued by a Chicago
publishing house.
□ Dr. G. A. Munch, the noted specialist,
Tbe Michigan Central has made ar­
will be at Hastings House Friday, May rangements for a special edition for tbe
13th, one day only.
Do not forget the benefit of Its patrons, and a specimen copy
can be seen at tbe ticket office in tbe
date and call early as tbe Dr. to always
depot ' Single parts may be had at ten
very busy.
cents each, me full set, one hundred and
Tbe International Seal and Lock Co., sixty pictures, costs but one dollar. Sub­
scriptions for tbe set may be left with tbe
composed of R, B. Messer, President; J.
agent.
In view of the present excitement
T. Lombard, Sec’y and Trees; E. Tyden. regarding Cuba, these pictures are very
- office
General Manager, and T. W. Lee, General timely.
Call at --the tletet
and• see
Selling Agent, has about finished Install­ them.
O. W. Ruggles.
ing Its machinery In the building formerly
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agt.
occupied by tbe Whip factory, and will
sons be running fall force.
This Com­
Low Bate Excursion.
pany will make the “Tyden Seals.” used
Pooulxr wvek-e.d excursion via M leblon freight cars and in various other ways. K«n Ceulrrt to Detroit Saturday. May 7,
The seal to one of tbe most unique and 1890, on lollowlna sckedule and at tbe
perfect pieces of mechanism tbat it seems very low rate,:—Middleville. 6:35. 32-00;
tbe human brain could conceive of, and Irvlnr, 3:40, 32.00: Hutinxs, 8:52. S3 00:
Mornu, 0:05, .33.00; Nuhvllle. 0:13,
the machinery is as unique as Its product, 32.00.
teave Jacksoil 10:50 a. m., ar­
the seal and machinery emanating from riving Detroit 1.00 p. m.
.
Tickets good going on this dale aod
Mr. Tyden's fertile brain.
Wltb the
present capacity about 50,000 seals can be train only, aod lor return on all Brautir
Trains up to and Including morning train.
made per day, and already enough orders Monday. May 0, excepting on tbe Norlb
have been received to keep the institution Shore L'mlted. No. 5.
Tickets sold st shove rates will not be
running for almost two years.
This
factory promises to be one of the Import­ accepted for passage In Steeping Cars,
neither will Bsggage te checked upon
ant industries of tbe city, and to say that them.
Its advent here to cordially welcomed to
Bicycles wh.i. be cakkieh ebee.—
Bring them along, tor tbe Asphalt Paved
expressing it mildly.
Streets and Boulevards, snd tbe MscadsNews was received a few days ago of mixed Roads of tbe Psrks mske splendid
the death of Lyman D. Follett, on an Is­ Riding. B-ll Isle, In the Detroit River, Is
land In Panama bay, Central America. one of the Finest Psrks In tte country.
A dozen years ago Follett was one of Boat Rides on tbe River and Lake, Trolley
Rides on Isnd, tbe treasures of the An
tbe brightest and mast popular yoaog M useum aod Public Library, are but a
men In Grand Rapids.
He had been re­ part of tbe dty’s great attractions.
cently admitted to the bar and bad a bright
future before him.
He belonged to one
of the oldest families in old Calhoun coun­
ty; bls father and grandfather bad been
prominent tn state affairs, and by mar­
And Real Estate is bound to go
riage be was connected with some of the
up. But I have here a partial
most prominent families in the Rapids.
list of bargains at the old
He was a graduate of the state university

ad off to other parts ot Central Awerica.

Mrs. S. C. Croff aad children of bunStM township visited W. H. Godfrey and
family tbe last of tbe week.
Miss Stella Croff spent Saturday at her
borne tn Sunbald township.

119

No experiment
No chware
Sere of test work

Wort
fin (abed
promptly

fruitless search foe him.
Tbe mtmey
which Follett appropriated bod been lost
la wheat spraaiatas and In gambling.

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,

onta

to.make it easier.
Look in our win­
dow and see if

X

Plaindealer

;x

Manufactured by

;x

there isn’t some­
thing there to
help you.

3BB555B5BR

WISH to announce to tbe
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

....... ® .

3Kc

FRY when CURED
B“lneDl

fl MLINGH M D
u. n.
munun, m. u.t

fi

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAF1S,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

flTe

who
two

Honorary Diplomas, and wbo can name and locate a
disease or weakness without asking questions, will
vtoit

HaSlIllOS, flastioQS House.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 12 and 13.

Ranging in price from xo to
50 cents per pound.

No matter what your dtoeas* or who has failed to cure you
consult him.

It costs nothinf and Is strictly confidential............

WF
GIIRF
H19 UUli 13

Chronic, Nervous, and Private Diseases of Women. Catarrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Epilepsy, Fits, Paralysis,
Piles.
Scrofula, Ulcere. Caneent, Tumors Ruptures. Strictures. Blad­
der, Kidney and Sexual Troubles. S kin. Blood, and Heart Disea^ t, Gener­
al Debility, etc. by our special system of treatment.

A NEW For baking
PROCESS 55^3
to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

hKFA^F^ OF MFN

OLD and YOUNG MEN suffering from any
defects of a private nature, consu.t us. H cmu

MieiMlOLO VI
nothing If not cured.

If yon have been deceived by fkaitps. humbugs,
quACKa, FREE cures. Free Receipts and so-called ••specialasts,” call aod in­
vestigate. We can furnish plenty of reference^.
Our best reference—NO
CURE NO PAY—Why will you pay ont money when we ASK NO PAY UN­
TIL CURED. For further Information or circulars see Dr. Munch or address,with
stamp, Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute, 145 Pine Sl, Detroit.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES.

GF Lake Odeasa, Wed., May 11.

Naahvllle, Saturday May 14.

Have You Had Your Finger In
Our
Bargain
Pie?
store ti at Ita teat now.

Barred

with

Tbe

Tbe new stock, are all In and oomolele—the exclusive noselUu In clothing. drees goods

sod boots and stere, sparkle Ilka tte bright llgbta of an air ahlp-ynn tea teal tte air ot perfection that pervade,

House and
lots In Bennett A KenBe’d’s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory* At a bargain.

everything that bolds a place ter*.
Mttifuttoo

A farm of one hundred and fire acres
just north of Middleville, forty acres of It
inside of corporation, good bouse, barn
and wind-mill will be sold less than value.

with every

puretare.

People come bare admiring aad s*Uettn&lt; the tesrptlng valtiee aad denying away

We boy In the eteapwrt market, to should yo*.

bomlltitloo ot knowing that you have robbed IL

Spare your pocket-book tbe

A UUle money glvee wonderful Mttetaetlon at this store.

are a tew ot our sample prices ot our small things aod tte Mg thlnge have tte same lowness ot price.
specialty ot clothing and shoe*

Jar® of 1S0 •crw
fail« “Orth
Middleville which will be m&gt;M at a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
No. se.
A good farm In tbe Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what tbe buildings
cost. A good Investment for some one.

For i cent

A good bouse and lot on Creek St. good
Lbloek “d Palf from 8,a,e 8L
wiii be sold on reasonable terms.

A farm of ICO acres south and west of
’’•rty wJ®hee to go south for
health of family, and will sell less than
property |« worth. That to a bargain for
eotoe one.
B
r
A house and lot In 1st wart City ot
HudMl.lllK.oldi:, bargain. Vbo

.
I
■
,
■

We have tte largest stock ot Geoeral Merehaodtie I* thia section.

You can buy

7 alate pencils.
10 fish books
v
2 good ttib lines
1 cigar
1 box French shoe blacking.
2 good lead pencils. Inserted robber
t bd wood school rale. Metric system
1 boneb (36) envelopes, manllla
1 pocket memotaodom
1 rubber pencil eraser
1 first class harness snap
1 dex elottee pins, e din tor fie
1 yd robber cord
3 papers carpet lacks
1 paper (It) good needles
1 steel thimble btaM lined
1 paper ptaa
3 lamp vrttes Noe 1 or »
, 1 dox braes teed upholster nalla.
1 good oeb pipe
unmrbtia
2 sheets first class sand neper
3 peooll etarpener.
1 box violin rosin
» pen bolder,
1 prates Wring,
1 yd baby ribboa
\ .
1 white law* necktie
3 bat plus
'
-

cents

Below

We make a

1 varatib brunt, 1 In
1 dot caretj- pin.
1 eurllna iron, email site.
1 nutmeg arater
1 tracing wheel
1 on whip
1 can opener
1 paper, n, good darn neadlea
1 milk skimmer
1 dot IX In Krewe
1 cookie cutter

For 3 cents
Ideokar
1 vegetable grater

1 bowl atralner

1 leather watch chain
1 steel watch chain, nickle plated

For 4 cents

You can buy

1
1
1
1

curry comb
hasp and staples, new thing
oe| hasten
granite ladle

1
1
1
1

boxwood pocket rule
scrub brush
pr corset etasps
celluloid collar

For 5 cents

You can buy

cotton, beat quality
MteFittk

1 apootataaord thread

Ytecaara,
1 tablet for tab. Um paper
1 mincing knits
1 posing k»lfa

key chain and ring
mod cigar

1 rd «e qesUly factory

11 ply chair eoat

property sod
TTT1,™ &lt;mod reel re-

wm *XwXStK ‘.“r'
U

J. E BARRELL
Reel Estate

'if
to

rticti

'X
Banner Advts are alwaya read

® t

Soling
Crawford

HASTINGS

Over Huffman Broe. Store.

% ?
ft.

&amp;

Halewek

Tbe plume are plenty and tte picking la full of prodt for you.

daarthg, ready for crops al ouee, near
market Haretoa cbaace to get vms .
good borne for little money. Wheat will
be worth tl.25 a bu. If tee war lasts, and a
herself aad daughters, wbo an young few term ot «te.t &gt;t itet price wD|
C”
*°°r “«"•».
mor. too, mi.
'«&gt;*»« la Sooit, DUO.
popular.
Tbe mother eome time ago ted will to bitter rt mw.
.
obtained ber freedom from tbe faxitlve
A
»
pleu4id
lot
•uitabte
for
bulidlor
purj
—----------- —
many acquaintances In Haatteta, andteAboud,n
•ell for Lou ih*x oo&amp;t. A
better &lt;'
loeetlnn
STy*today
°°W
10 Uw
Ip wlthtte Grand Rapldr Gen Olah to
participate la glam ball stem*
teotod and tmred for,
J °WDer’- 1
farm prop,

some help so an

on the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wiah a firat claaa
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

*
frames always
In stock
I have no agents soliciting work
My work to ay beat advertising
Call and see samples of even­
thing in tbe pbotograpie art
And If my work doesn’t suit
yon It will cost you nothing

▲ bouse and lot on Creek 8L, corner of
Court b'L A splendid home for a bargain.

do

Time is here and
you will want

FIVE CENT CIGAR

at my studio

rock bottom prices.

When be dtesppeored be left a wife and

CLEANING

It the best
ultitactkrn
guaranteed
No pay butll pictures
are Quieted.
Crayon, Paatel
Water Color
beautifully executed

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

zrfo^^.

could lire bo; a abort Uwe, I

THE

LOCAL NEWS.

Mias Abbie McCann of Irvinr was tbe
guest of Jthn Yarger’a family tee first of
the week.
Leon Spaulding of-Hastings has been
▼totting Biroey and Sam Kenyon.
Misses Sadie Steckie and Jennie Case
were the guests of Meedames Mary Moul­
ton and T G. Miner of East Irving Sun­
day.
Len Wolcott of Hastings to bow em­ and In 1886 be waa elected judge of pro­
bate for Kent county by a majority tar
ployed in tbe Freeport meat market.
Messrs Whitford A Kelley have sold ahead of any other candidate on tbe ticket.
their interest In tbe Freeport meat market He remained in office about two years and
then suddenly disappeared.
It waa an­
Miss Lena Wolcott of Hastings to visit­ nounced that he bad gone north on a fish­
lag in the village.
ing trip, but a week after his departure
A lively blaxi started in Cool A Curtiss’ his resignation from office was received by
saw mill last Saturday aad but for the
timely aid of tbe fire extinguishers much tbe governor at Lansing. An Investiga­
damage would have been done as tbe wind tion was Instituted and it showed that
eame from tbe right direction to sweep tbe Follett bad squandered trust funds left in
town. As It was. tbe fire was soon ex­
bis bands and bad wrecked several estates.
tinguished and the mill to ready to catch
fire again? Tbls makes tbe third time tbe The smoudt of bto shortage was never
made public, but It ran up In.o tbe thou­
mill has caught fire.
Reub Wolcott of Hastings was tn town sands.
Tbe office beiag one of trust,
Sunday.
•
without bonds, tbe losers had no yeeoune.
Sanford Wolf of Olivet college spent tbe
Follett
had
a week start and made bis
Sabbath in this place with bls parents and
friends.
escape.
He was traced from here to
Frank Yarger of Clinton county and Mobile, where he was entertained for a
Miss Stella Yarger of this place were unit­
day by tbe former castor of tbe church
ed In marriage Monday evening at the M.
From Mobile
E- parsonage. Rev. J. E. Messner officia­ which Follett attended.
ting. They leave for their future home in be went to New Orleans and thence went
Clinton county Thursday followed by the to Honduras, where be was safe from
best wishes of their many friends in this
capture. Grand Rapids capitalists at tbat
place and vicinity.
M’cbtcl Roush and wife are both ser­ time were operating in Honduras mahog­
any and*a brother-in-law ot FoUei’e wu
iously 111.
Mies Ida Keller of Logan to assisting Misruled tn tbe company.
He worked
with the house work in tbe family
Job

Rumor says tbe wedding belli
kmc and loud In Fresport ;hto spring.

phomwIui

|. i*t Doo^North of the

■

-. ■

,r-

ESSAaMICH

■
7

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                  <text>l^^'l Hastings Banner
VOL. XLIIL

The BANNER has the brteat
Circulation of any paper in the
County, which makes it tibe X
BEST Adrertiamf Medium X

NO. 2
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. May 12, 1698

BOLD BURGLARS

lawybrs BANQUETED
B.rrr L'ounty B.r

INVADE 7*E RESIDENCE OF W. H.
GOODYEAR OF THIS CITY

Co.ro °n‘“DU*1 n’MUln'
the Barry
Coonty Bar Aaaoclatlon wu a met

dwy Evening and Depart With a good-

or non. r. T. Oolgrove, president of the
Thuraday lMl T banquet

was tendered tbe members by Mr Colgrove at six o’clock.
7

Linen.nod Wearing Apparel.

Saturday evening between eight and
nine (.’dock some thief, or thieves, entered
tne residence of W. H. Goodyear on Jef•erson Street and took most everything
diey could lay their bands on and carry
away.
At the time no one was in the
house and it would seem that the Intrud­
ers knew such to be tbe case.
The front
•oor had been left open, Mrs. Goodyear
“havint left about half past seven.
shortly after eight o’clock Mrs. A. P.
Drake was returning home from a visit
with neighbors, in looking toward the
Goodyear residence she was surprised
tu see a light Hash for an Instant in an upL&gt;er room of the bouse, but thinking that
carvone might be passing from one part
to another, she paid no special attention to
it. only to see it Hash in another part and
after that the bouse was in total darkness.
About mue o,clock Mrs. Goodyear re­
turned home and shortly discovered that
burglars had been through the house.
Doors bad been left open and things were
upside down generally.
An Inventory of
what remained disclosed that tbe follow­
ing srticies were miaalng:
One indies watch, Dueber case full en­
graven hud Elgin works.
The case was
number 924,953 and the movement 1,797,
&gt;72
The name ’Mary B. Goodyear was
engraved on back of cose. t
(hie long gold watch chain, one fob
chain, Tiger eye, one old Cameo, one fourkat i S&gt;ver charm, two sets solid gold shirt
-(uds. three pairs siik hose, seven .pairs
l isle thread half hose, two pairs men’s
p-rnts, one dozen knives and one dozen
tcrlis. hollow handle, Assyrian pattern,
cue dozen ^olhi Sterling teaspoons “Lilly
*! tin Valley’’ pattern, marked on back in
ript'M. ai. G.” one dozen plated after
dinner coffee spoons, "Lillie of the Valley”
pattern, thirty plated teaspoons, capital at
Washington on handle, five plated fruit
knive.-* am! It.welve nut picks, twenty-one
dinner napkins of three different patterns
having the initials ”M. B. G.” in indelible
ink on eight of them.
The thieves evidently left the bouse by
the rear door and stopped at the rear of
the yard. Two or three napkins were
found where they stopped, and evidently
dropped unnoticed.
Mr. Goodyear offers a reward of S25 for
a return of the property and the Sheriffs
offers an extra reward of $25 for tbe arrestof.the thief, or thieves.
Tbe work
was doubtless that of home talent, and we
trust that the guilty may be found out.
There are no clues and we are Informed
no one suspicioned.

EaWrtaln-

By Hua. PblllpT. Col.ro,.

beautiful scene when at the appointed
hour the distinguished company seated
tbemaelre. around the featl.e board. The
deooration, were entirely In rod, tmipe
and allrer candelabra, shaded with red
heightening tbe eaecUvonea, of tbe cut
gla«, allyer and anowy damaak.
Old
O'ory draped acroaa the weal end of tbe
dining-room made a «ry ettecUre back­
ground to the brilliant scene.
Mrs. Ida
Wood catered.
Corers were laid for 2&lt;.
Judge Robert Montgomery of tbe MichIgatt Supreme Court waa tbe gnaat of honor
After exemplifying for an hour or more
tbe sentiment expressed at tbe bead of tbe
pretty sourenlr programs provided "And
do as adversaries do In law. Strive mightUy bnl eat and drink a, friends,” tbe fol­
lowing program was given with tbe boat
acting In tbe capacity of toaatmaater.
ETof“£Mwff&gt; B^ryinr-Rlcbard M. Hat*.
Earl, R-coltecUouaotlh. ttarey Couut, bar
-Hon. John Carvetb
w...,
TbeWehlgMTax taw. Its Evil, and tbelr
Remedy. —Loyal E. knapp«n.
Wa?ker eflt ofa'Bar A’**tation,-Fred W.
Tbe Lawyer aad his Relation to Soclety.Judge Robert M. Montgomery.
J
Criminal Jurtsprudouee, Past acd Present.
—Thomas Sullivan.
I’owers^&amp;W&gt;er aOd
°°unttY*~Walt®r 8-

The Bar as tbe Court Sees 11—Judge Clement
otnltti.
.
Some Problems in International Law,—Wil­
liam W. Potter.
Business Meeting.
The front and back parlors were filled
with ladies and gentlemen who came at
tbe close of the banquet to hear the toasts,
wnlcb as might naturally be expected were
of a high order.
Tbe entire occasion was
a most felicitous one, and it wa« unan­
imously agreed by expounders of Black­
stone that as one of the objects of their
association was to make its members live
closer together they would all be willing
to come and take up their residence with
tbelr worthy host for a year at least.
At tbe business meeting held at the close
tbe following c fficers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President—Philip T. Q-ilgrove.
Vice President.—Wm. W. Potter.
Secretary .-Fred W. Walker.
Treasurer, John G, Nagier.
During the past year the association has
lost two members by death: Hon. Jas. A.
Sweezy and Hon. Daniel Striker.
\

GERMAN

COMPOSERS

Afternoon Spent With Them By the
Women'* Club.

A diversion was taken from tbe regular
program of the Women’s Club Friday
when the me_mbers met at tbe home of
Mrs. Belle Hendershott to listen to a pro­
Tu be IIel«t In the Baptist Church, May gram ot German music prepared under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie.Colgrove and Mrs
1 7th and l«th.
Hendershott
Tbe Instrumental music was provided
•.clDevotional hour led by Mrs. Jennie
by Miss K. Louise Burrall, and Miss Ida
Report ot SutwriEtcntiento.
Fitz Slmmous, and the vocal numbers
Methods of School—Mrs. E. L. Calkins.
contributed by Mrs. Hendershott, Mrs.
Noontide Prayer,
Lois Hams, and Mrs. Carrie Grant, Mrs.
Colgrove
acting as accompanist
All the
1:2»*. Devol tonal hour—A! rs. Ayers.
numbers were of German composition and
Report of I. nioDH.
Model Mothers' Meeting—Mrs. E, L. [Calkins. were of a high order of merit as the
L. T. L. hour.
names of tbe participants would Indicate.
Plans for replenishing eounty treasury.
Mrs. Belle W.Cook read a very interesting
Adjourn.
,
paper on "Music in Germany” it being tbe
one read by Mrs. Edwiu F. Uhi, wife of
7^0. Devotions—Rev. T. S. Woodin.
Grand Addre&gt;*—Mrs. E. I.. Calkins, of Kala- our late Ambassador to Germany before
inszoix natlmvd lecturerand organizer.
tbe Saint Cecelia Society of Grand Rapids.
Sing by L. T. 1.. girls.
After tbe program tbe members were
Benediction.
treated to a surprise. They were Invited to
wkji.xksday Morning.
remain
by tbelr hostess who served light
9.00. Devotional hour—Mrs. Ayers.
Paper. "Are tbe Txxral Unions Beaefltted by relresbments in the dining room which
Shading County President to Conventions"- was prettily decorated in white and green,
Mrs E. Pennock.
a large vase of carnations, and the trailing
Report and election oi officers.
Noontide Prayer.
asparagus fern making a handsome cen­
WBOXKSDAY AFTERNOON.
terpiece.
1:20. Devnitosal hour—Mrs. Ayers.
In these days when tbe heart of every
Paner. "The Press and its Opportunities for loyal American is bursting with patriotism
tin- W C.T r. '-Mn*. S. J. Badcock.
even
tbe strains of the greatest musicians
Pape:
Why .Should We Take Out Official
Organs? —Mrs. a'. E. Burton.
of the •‘Fatherland" had to give way final­
WKDNF.SOAY EVENING.
ly to American music, as the ladles gath­
Sclentinc Temperance Program.
ered arouud the piano and joined In sing7 j). iJevotinuHl—Rev. G. F. Sheldon,
I Ing the “SIM SpanKl-d Banner” and older
A&lt;ldr*-.*'-**Scleu«iic Temperance Instruc­
songs of patriotic character.
It was a
tion'-Pro:. 11 H. Andrus.
!.&lt;•«- in by the Pninary Class, '-Should We most pleasant afternoon.
Drink Wine and Cider."
•
Shor: Address, -Glory of the Books"-Prof.
Notlccto Crtxlltorz.
J. E Mealley.
G—in • •, Intermediate Class, "Beer and
To the creditors of Cedarine Manufac­
Health.
turing Company, a corporation, doing busi­
•Wdr,-,.- Mrs, Hora BeiuUe HcnkM.
ness under tbe laws of the state of Michi­
xxiuntMimr 10c. ■
■.
Th* music tor the Convention will be gan, of Hastings, Barry county. Michigan,
and each and every of them:
under the following directors:
*
You are hereby notified, that on the
■i iii-‘&lt;i.&lt;y,;Hay 17. through the day—Mrs. Allie
fifth day of May A. D. 18V8, tbe above
"Ulison
Throuxb the evtming-Tbe- Walouleda Club, named Cedarine Manufacturing Company
dJT»ct.-d nv Mlw Ida FitaBlmmooa
made a Common Law assignment of all its
Ar.lurs t.y, May IS, through the day-MlM
property to me, as Assignee, for tbe bene­
Margar-t | iwnsend. ,
\
fit cf Its creditors, and tnat you are re­
Through the eventng-Mlas WHda Bnvin.
quired to prove jour claim against It with­
Church and Society.
(
in ninety days hereafter by proof of claim,
Th.- Hastings Chapter. O. E. 8., Will be to be filed Id the office of the County
entertained by Oriental Chapter O. E. 8. Clerk of Barry county, Michigan, or In de­
of Grana Rapids on May 24tb, and excur­ fault thereof, distribution of dividends
sion rates will l&gt;e procured. Those wiah- will be proceeded with according to taw,
Iur to v^it the VaUey City on tbe above and without reference to claims not proved
when dividends are paid.
date will be welcome.
Dated this sixth day of May A. D. 1898.
Ail ministers are most cordially invited
Philip T. Colgbovk.
to attoud any or all sessions of the County:
Assignee of said Cedarine Mfg Co.
Convention of the W. C. T. U. at th© Bap­
tist church, Hastings, May 17 and 18.
CONTENTS.

W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.

Mrs. E. L. Calkins speaks at Shultz,
**y 13; Freeport, May 18; Welcome
church, May 16 and Hastings, May 17.

Pace

«»L
hnr^ay’ May 19lb» 1898» th® L- a. &amp;
I the L. B. church of this city will serve
dinner at the home of M rs.Schram. Come
and geta good dinner for only 10 cents.
'Mrs. Tungate, Sec’y.
The third quarterly meeting of tbe U.
H. church will be held May 14 and 15.
reaching at« P. m. and 7:30 p. m. Satur„ 'rachiug Sunday morning at 10:30
jmi .:30 p. m. Rev. W. D. Stratton of
uran(l Rapids will be with us.
J- A. Blickjexktaff.
Pastor.

-Jlle
hurled ■( the American! by
HUneo, ot
interwllns
bet they don't begin to do U&gt;e
SShHM,h*‘ ■*
•Kl«-I«b American
•wiladidat Manila,

Page

Page
Page
Page
Page

8.

Bold Burglars.
Dewey Heard From.
For Good Roads.
'
1 »ewey Heard From continued
School Column.
Neighboring Counties.
Locals News.
Editorial.
Michigan Tax Law continued
Locals and Personals.
CountJ Correspondence.
Will Now Push the War.
County Correspondence.

Spcln I, on her iMt pint
Gold In tbit
oountry 11 nt • premium nt 75 tn 100 per
ml aod will ro bliber yei u tbe Done
Ul» of leeoln* 500,000.000 pewlu In
paper money.
Without money, creditor
lundlna wb.t win U&gt;eoe paper peaetae
be worth?
Nothing, or comparatively

DEWEY
HEARD FROM
FULL DETAILS OF
THE BATTLE OF
MANILA
THE BATTLE LASTED SEVEN
HOURS AND THE SPANISH
FLEET WAS DESTROYED.

There were Two Engagements and the U. S
Marines Acquitted Themselves, though
it was Their First Battle.
President McKinley Promotes Dewey from a Commodore to
an Admiral. Throughout the Contest Dewey displayed
Great Generalship, and Brought his Men out
without a Man Killed. Spanish
Suffered Great Loss. Span­
ish Treachery,
At last a full account of the naval battle jectlng to giving tbe rebels a chance to
at the I’nllipplne islands between the commit excesses. The Insurgent leaders,
Spanish and American forces has been re­ however, refused to disembark under any
ceived and the suspense of tbe administra­ consideration and the American ships
tion, and the American people as well, re­ coasted in search of Spanish ships, but
lieved. That Commodore Dewey acquit­ failed to find them.
ted himself nobly it is only necessary to
again point to the record that be made, to
Acting Admiral Dewey arrived at Sutbe great chances that be took, and to the
big Bay, about 30 miles north of Manila
Spanish vessels that now are at tbe bottom
Bay on Saturday, April 30, and sent the
of Manila harbor. As to the number of
Baltimore and Concord to reconnoiter.
Spaniards kllleu and wounded the ac­
They found no Spanish ships at the en­
count* vary largely. Following is a copy
trance of the bay and so the Acting Ad­
of the first dispatch from Commodore
miral decided to risk the mines and pro­
Dewey, It reads as follows:
ceed that same night after dark Into the
bay of Manila, which he did.
The American fleet entered Manila Bay
on Saturday night with the greatest of
troyed the following Spanish vewelti ease. Tbe Spaniards bad not established
Reina Christina, Ca»tllK, Ulloa, Isle de a patrol and there were no search lights
Cuba, General Lezo, the Duera, Correo, at the entrance of the bay. In fact, tbe
Velasco, Mindanao, one transport and the American ships would probably have
water battery at Cavite.
passed inside the bay without any chal­
lenge bad It not been that some sparks
men were ■ lightly wounded.
flew up from the McCulloch’s funnel.
Thereupon a few shots were exchanged
with the batteries on Corregldor Island;
nhall communicate with him.
bat the fleet did not slow down and took
-DEWEY.”
up a position near Cavite awaiting dawn
A second dispatch from Commodore in order to commence hostilities.
The
Dewey announced that he bad taken pos- early hour of tbe morning revealed the
sessson of Cavite: and could take tbe city opposing forces to each other and the
any lime he wished to. Tbe second dis­ Spanish flagship opened fire. Her action
patch reads as follows:
was followed by some of tbe larger Span­
CAVITE, MAY 4.-"I havetuken po*M*»- ish warships and then the Cavite forts
opened up and the smaller Spanish ves­
pine island*. Have dentroyed the fortlfl- sels brought their guns Into play.
The American squadron, which bad
I control bay completely and can take city been led Into the bay and through tbe
channel
by tbe flagship Olympia, did not
at any time. The eqnadron in excellent
reply, thsugh the shots of tbe Spaniards
began
to
strike the water around them.
“Spalnlzh loaz not fully known, but very
heavy: 130 killed, Including captain of When nearing Baker bay a sudden up­
heaval
of
water a short distance ahead
Beina ChriKtlua. I am aazlztlng in pro­
tecting Bpanlzh tick and wounded; 2S0 of the Olympia showed that the Span­
iards
had
exploded
a mine or a torpedo.
nick and wounded In hoopitaln within our
This was followed by a second and a
lines. Much excitement ut Manila. Will
similar explosion. They were both utterly
protects foreign residents.
unsuccessful.
Tbe American fleet was
"DEWEY.”
then drawing nearer and nearer to tbe
A full account of tbe battle is given by Spaniards, whose gunnery was very poor,
tbe Associated Press and in substance Is tbe shots from the Cavite batteries and
as follows: Commodore Dewey left Kong from tbe Spaniards* ships being equally
Kong for Manila with orders to destroy badly aimed, either falling short or go­
the Spanish fleet, or capture It, and never ing wide of the mark. When tbe Amer­
ware orders more faithfully carried out. ican fleet entered tbe bay, tne following
Tbe shore batteries at Manila gave the was their order:
Spanish fleet great assistance and that tbe
Line of Battle.
American fleet escaped so easily is a
The flagship Olympia, the Baltimore,
source of greatest surprise, and the battle
of Manila will pass into history as one of the Raleigh, tbe Concord, tbe Boston, the
Petrel and tbe McCulloch, with the two
tbe greatest naval achievements in the
store ships, tbe Nashan and tbe Zafiro.
history of the world.
Tbe associated
bringing up tbe rear. And in that order
press dispatches give tbe number of Span­
they swept gradually before tbe city and
ish killed and wounded at over 600.
left tbe enemy in column line. Though
Other dispatches give it all the way up to
tbe Spaniards bad opened fire at 6,000
2000.
Therefore when it is considered
yards the Americans reserved their fire
that tbe Spaniards lost from four to six
until within 4,000 yards of the enemy,
hundred men in killed and wounded, that
eleven of tbelr ships were destroyed and when tbe real battle began.
Tbe Reina Christina, Caalllla, Don An­
that tbelr naval arsenal at Cavite was also
tonio de Ulloa, lala de Cuba. Isla de
destroyed with its defenses. It will become Luzon and tbe Miudano were in line of
apparent that the victory of Dewey Is one
battle outside of Cavite with four gun­
of the most complete and wonderful
boats and four torbedo boats inside the
achievements in tbe history of naval war­
fare. Not a man on board the American harbor.
Tbe American ships then passed back­
fleet was killed, not a ship was damaged
wards aod forwam* six times across tbe
to&gt;ny extent and only six men were in­
front of tbe SpaniaMa. pouring In upon’
jured slightly on board tht Baltimore.
tbe latter a perfect hull of shot and shell.
। Every American shot seemed to tell,
This grand achievement Is quite as while the Spanish shot missed tbe mark.
Adjourned for Breakhut.
much due to the generalship of Acting
Admiral Dewey as to the fact that the
After having thus scattered death and
American gunners ships and guns are su­ demoralization among tbe Spanish fleet
perior to anything in the same line afloat and in the Spanish batteries, the Amer­
Credit must also be given to the fullest ex­ ican fleet retired for breakfast and inci­
tent to the officers under Acting Admiral dentally a council of war was held on
Dewey, for; to a man, they-seconded their board the Olympia.
By this time the
gallant commander In every way possible,। Spanish ships were In a desperate condiand thus helped him win the laurels whichI Uon. The flagship Reina Christina was
riddled with shot and shell, one of her
are justly bls.
When the squadron left Hong Kong it steam pipes (had burst and she was on
touched first at a point Id the Philippine' fire. Tbe Castilla was also on fire and
islands near Bollnao, as Acting AdmiralI1 soon afterwards their condition became
Dewey wished the insurgent agents to dis­* worse and worse, until they were eventu*
embark there, ascertain the strength and1 aUy burned to the water’s edge.
Tbe
disposition of the insurgent forces, ar­’ Don Antonio de Ulloa made a most magrange to prevent needless bloodshed and1 nlficent abow of desperate bravery. When
1 her commander found she was no torn
Inform U» lD.ur««U! of
change the government «f the Philippine

MICHIGAN TAX LAW.

FOR GOOD ROADS

Banquet of the Barry County Bar.

FARMERS SEEM DISPOSED TO DO

No law upon the statute books of this
THEIR FULL SHARE.
। state has been productive of more actual
suffering tu the law-abiding citizen than
the present tax law.
The object of tax laws Is, and should be,
Have to Drive Through Band
two-fold: first, the speedy and certain col­
lection of the revenues of the state; second,
■
Mach Longer.
reasonable protection to the taxpayer
Tuesday In company with Messrs F. Dt
against practical confiscation of his pro­
Black
and
W.
F.
Hicks, the writer ea lie*
perty.
Previous to 1882 proceedings far the upon many of tbe farmers of Yankee
Springs
in
the
interest
of good roads, and
assessment and levy of taxes, and the re­
turn and sale of lands delinquent therefor, found them all willing and glad to do their
share
toward
tbe
good
work. Everythin
were entirely ex parte.
The taxpayer
received no actual notice of the proceed­ along tbe route betokens prosperity, and.
if
appearances
amount
to anything they
ings had for divesting title to bls property.
He had, however, the constructive notice show the farmers of Barry County, or ofc
afforded by the existence, and by the pre­ least that part of the county, to be getting
New barns, new houses,
sumed knowledge on bls part, of statutory their full share.
provisions regulating these proceedings, and sheds, are being built on all sides, and
miner
improvements
such as painting and,
including the positive requirement of
advertisement in public newspapers of the fixing up are going an in many places.
I
d
Yankee
Springs
there is a splendid
time and place when sale of his lands by
actual description would be bad; and this, quality of clay gravel for use on the Bandy­
roads
and
it
is
easy
of
access.
The work
though such sales could take place only
upon a day and at a time and place fixed in Yankee Springs will commence about
by law.
No tribunal was provided, how­ June 1st and the following have subscrib­
There were many who*
ever, for an adjudication, previous to sale, ed for work.
upon the validity of the steps necessary to would not put down any certain number
of
days,
who
said
that when ft come tosale.
While the deed given on such sale
was prime Jade evidence of the regular­ working they would do as much as any­
body;
.
'
ity of the sale, and of the proceedings
Fob Yankee Springs.
necessary to give It validity, its effect was
self and team...
merely prinm fade-, and laws attempting Edward O’Conner,
Duffy Brothers,
selves and team.
.to make such deeds conclusive evidence of Thomas Dowers,
self and team...
day**
regularity were held unconstitutional, and John Young.
upon the ground that the property owner John Everhart,
John Carter,
bad the right to his actual day in court, E. Courtney.
the right to actual opportunity to contest W.8. Ward.
his liability to the taxation sought to be Jaa. Cook.
Ira Brooks*
Imposed, to litigate, if desired, the regul­ Scott Cook.
arity of each and every step connected Geo. McKibben.
Myron
Potter,
with the taking of his property for alleged
Will Stocklnx.
delinquency, before be could be lawfully Jas. Springer,
deprived thereof.
A C. Courtney,
several day#.
Such was the spirit of the laws until lorace Snow.
Wm. Townsend.
1882; and as'the tax laws contained ho Jesse Osgood,
provision for adjudication previous to sale ^m. L. Potter,
such opportunity was given when steps FI. H. Johnson,
K. L. Jenulng,
were begun under the tax deed to obtain I. E. Root,
possession of the property sold for taxes. R. Williams;
Until 1882. therefore, every one whose
FOR RUTLAND.
property was sought to be taken from him AlloaBm TOT
Helf and team
under tax proceedings had actually, and -rfohtt-Bxvrron
Jas. VauWagnen
not merely constructively, bis day in court; Leo Myers
and so notoriously did officers charged Lyman Bates
Edger
with the execution of the tax laws evade George
jac ib Edger
and disregard the performance of their Ferel Otis
duties, and their obligations toward the 0. A. Newland
taxpayers: and thus so notoriously inse­ Hm. Gorb urn
m Weav.T
cure did tax titles become that the tax
. LaubauKb
payer was in little danger of losing his Solon E. Doud
property for non-payment of taxes.
As a Frank Smith
DouKlas Hall
result of this insecurity of tax titles the C. II. 1! elson
state was compelled to carry an immense Ed Green
amount of returned taxes.
In 1880 the situation had become so A.C. Boyes
burdensome that by legislation of that R. J. Mead
year provision was made for unloading the Geo. Bron sen
T. U. Williams
ttariSO Ilnhdentire of the state's burden by sale of Its . leman Bronson
tax 1 ands at periodically smaller pefcentages John Whltnght
of the original: tax, until the thus unsold Orvil Otis
It Is expected that work will commence*
remainder was disposed' of at auction at
nominal prices.
This system of taxation all along the line at about the same time,,
while fairly protecting the taxpayer which Is expected to be about June IsL
against confiscation of his property, wholly Further particulars next week.
failed in the other equally Important func­
SHIFTING SOIL.
tion of providing speedy and certain rev­
enues to tne state.
To meet this emer­
gency a tax commission was formed to de­
vise a system whereby the state would be
Melvina Covllle to John C. Barker par
assured the collection of its revenues, and sec 32 Woodland, 850.
at the same time the taxpayers, protected
Aaron Clark and wife to William N_
'against substantial confiscation of private VanEvery par sec 3 and 10, Thor nappie
property.
The commission decided, and 8500.
wisely, that the only practicable and logi­
Jeremiah M. Rogers and wife to Toblaecal system which could accomplish both Garn par sec 17, Carlton, 81400.
these ends was one whereby the taxpayer
Durward M. Hyde and wife to Frede­
should be actually given bls day In court rick and Sherman Neff and Edwin Kprevious to the sale, with a full and fair Wood par lot 14, Delton 81.00.
opportunity given him, to show cause
John Winey and wife to Jacob Reisinger
against the proposed sale, either by pay­ par sec 1 Carlton, $4000.
ment of tbe tax or by contesting the same
Warren Hecox to Wm. H. Davis par see
through proceedings actually judical, loan 34 Maple Grove, 8900.
actual chancery foreclosure, analogous to
Henry W. Morgan and wife to Alice
tbe foreclosure of mortgages and mechan­ Roateh par sec 22, Tbomapple, 81000.
ics liens, and whereby, on the failure to
Frank E. Stanton and wife to Samuel
make or sustain such defense, decree Marshal par sec 14, Baltimore. 83000.
should be rendered solemn?y adjudging
Wilimsler W. Osborn to Morgan Jonesthe existence and regularity of the states par lot 8 Blk. 12, Hastings, 840.
Hen,.and ordering sale of the lands for the
Joseph Barnett and wife to Iia Baldwin
satisfaction of tbe lien.
par sec 23. Carlton, $350.
The law of 1B82, after a somewhat pic­
Quit Claim Deed*.
turesque experience, was repealed in 1885,
Henry W. Atkins to Ester D. Rus tin(
from which year until 1889 the old system
par
sec
24.
Johnstown,
$1.00.
of ex parte proceedings prevailed.
In
Rufus Whitford et al to George Simpsora
1889 a new tax law was passed, largely on
par
lot
5
blk
5.
Freeport,
$600.
%
tbe lines of the law of 1882, but contain­
ing express provision, as did the amend­
ment of 1891, for personal service of sub­
poena upon each delinquent taxpayer who Headquarters Fitzgerald Post No. 125.
Is a resident ofitbe state. While this Jaw
Department of Michigan. G. A. Rcontained a provision for publication of
Hastings, Mich., May 12th, 1898.
notice, tbe Supreme Court held that tbe
Detachments of Fitzgerald Post wilfc
provision for personal service of process visit the cemeteries in Rmland and Irving:
was, nevertheless mandatory where the 1townships at 8:80 o'clock In the forenoon.
person assessed was a resident of the state ▲II soldiers, friends, neighbors and child­
and discoverable by process of subpoena, ren In the vicinity of these cemeteries are
and without such personal service the invited to be present bringing flowers.
decree of sale was a nullity.
This con­ At9 o’clock a. m. Post and Corps wilt
struction of the statute furnished to tbe form in front of Poet Hall, proceed to*
resident taxpayer a reasonable degree of Riverside cemetery, where the order of
First decorating­
protection, and were tbe law honestly ob­ exercises will be held.
served, by tbe making of and some slight graves; 2nd, last G. A. R-exerolses at the
amendments tu meet contingencies unpro­ grave of Comrade James C. House. Con­
vided for, Including more substantial pro­ tributions of flowers and floral offerings
vision for notice to noo-resldents, and op­ from friends and the children are solicited
portunity within a reasonable time, and on for Sunday, May 29th in . forenoon at Poet
Public exercises will be held on.
reasonable terms, to reopen tbe decree Halt
where obtained without personal oervlee
of subpoena, It would In practice have af­ Memorial addreM by F. W. Walker, oC
forded all necessary protection to the tax- Hastings.
The Poat extends an Invitation to all
made the collection of the states revenues
fairly certain and prompt
It was too civic and church societies of tbe city, asdt
much trouble to have subpoena served, tbe city schools as a body and individually
and to thus observe the only existing safe­ and tbe citizens of Hastings and vicinity
guard tor the prbWKlonof the property to oo-operate with us and assist in proper­
of the taxpayer.
Moreover, service of ly observing tnat day.
H. H. Trask, ’
subpoenas was expensive, and officers Myron Sutherland,
seriously concluded * hat personal service
Adj u tank
Commander..
of process waa a useless formality, and
Eighth Grade Kitmluulou,
boards of supervisors In some Instances
formally Instructed the county clerks not
The Spring Eighth Grade Examinattoia
to issue subpoenas; and In 1893, before the will be held on Friday. May 27th, in the
Supreme Court had expressly discovered school bouses at the following placesc
that the requirement of personal .service Orangeville, Irving, Delton, Assyria Cen­
was mandatory, the legislature hysterical­ tre. Carlton Centre and lu the court Loom,
ly amended the law by repealing the pro­ at Hastings. Questions for the semi-an­
vision providing for personal service. Thus nual examination of all grades of district
the only feature of the law which afforded schools will be seat about the last of May
any substantial notice to the taxpayer,
which In fact gave him bis day tn court,
the one provision which Justified treating*
the decree and order of saleasanadjodles-

K

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May ia,

1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Michigan^ Woman
O«t» What is Better than a For­
tune from the Klondike
**7*U* Wi'Hw Own Way How
It Happened.
"Forabout two yean I was troubled
•wtth scrofula. Great sores broke out
&lt;very little while. I foUowed prescrip­
tions without obtaining any relief. At
last I procured a bottle of Hood’s Sorsa■yexilia and it did me good, and finally
cured me. I have never had any scrofula
troable since and never felt as well in my
life as I do now. I have always been afeided with sick headaches, but since I
tieg&amp;n to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
Sood’s Pills I am cured of these and
H can speak only in praise of the medicine
■that has done eo much for me.” MRS.
Jtnnra: Allkk, Carson City, Michigan.

Hood’s sp"X

Is the best—in fact tbe One True Blood Purifier.
&lt;1; six for fit. CLBoodh Ca. LowelL Mass.
nnto cure liver ills, easy to take,
operate. 25 cents.

&lt;1OOU S * IllS Mjmy

CATARRH

' Druggist
’ for a generous
to CENT

BAlfll
BretOLO'

TRIAL SIZE.

XlyxCreanBalmi

■vjoutalHH no cocaine,
^mercury nor any other

HEAD
s iifcuiw

&amp; i

Altars Inflaiumation. MVbW
■ Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores
‘ &lt;;he Senses ot Taste and Smell. Full Slse 50c.;
Trial sire itc. at Druggist* orby mall.
7SLY BROTHERSJx. Warren Street. New York

CHANCKRY SALE.
In pursuance and by virtue ot an order and a
'-.decree of tbe Clroourt Court for the County of
Barry. State ol Michigan, in chancery, made
and entered ewitbe mb day of March. A. D.,
198. io a certain cause thervln pending, where4a Samuel Carxoa Is cnmnlshiant and
Ttiomaa w. McGrath and Joseph McGrath
are defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at
■ SMibile action to the highest bidder, at tbe
aiorthemly or State Street entrance co the
•Coart house, le tbe Citv of Hastings, County of
.Barry, and state of Michigan, (that being the
baHdlog in which the Circuit Court for the
’Ooanty of Barry is held, on Monday the 10th
-day at May, a. d. 18H. at io o’clock, in the
ffoienoob on said day, the following described
property, viz:
All that piece and parcel of land lying and
t&gt;e&lt;ag slluate la Che Town of Baltimore. In tbe
&lt;JoaDty of Barry and State of Michigan, and
xdeeenbed as follows, to wit:
All that part &lt;&gt;f the North half (N.H) of tbe
Kerth Ease quarter N. E. k&gt;of ^action NumWer Sixteen (10) In Town two'(2) North Range
•slEht (B&gt; West, lying East of the highway,
-containing seventy-one (71) acres of land more
•oriess. together with the hereditaments end
■aaparteaanees thereunto belonging or in any­
wise appertaining.
Slated Hastings. Mich.. M «rcn28th. t«*3.
J. Eomuxp Barkklu
•Circuit Court Commissioner. Barry County,
&lt;COLGBOVE&amp; POTTKU.

Solicitors for Complainant.

EXECUTION SALE.
Wotlc. H hereby siren by that vtrtae ot a writ
"•of fieri facias issued otjt of and undent he seal otf
&lt;he cifcuit court for the Couutv of Ionia and
■Stale of Michigan tu favor of J Warren Peake
receiver ot the late Ionia. Eaton A Barry In­
wanes Co. agains’. the goods and chattels and
real estate of Anna A French tn tW County of
Barry to tae directed and delivered I did on the
■11 th day of April last, levy upon and sieyx and
• take all the right, title and interest of the said
-Anua A. Frencn tn and to the following desjcribed real estate, that is to s*v, *]| those
certain pieces or parcels of lard lying aud
being situated in the Township of Irving,
'County of Barry aud State ot Michigan and
- deocribed as tbo we«t half (w K) of tbe south­
west quarter (* w U) of section twenty-eight
&lt;tt)ana the north three-fourths (n M) of tbe
north-west quarter &lt;n w Ji) of the north-west
•quarter (n w M)ot section tuhty three (33) all in
town four (4) north range nine (9i west, all of
which 1 shall expose for sale at public auction
or veadue to tbe highest bidder at Che north
~ Done .door ot the court house In the City of
Hastings, County of Barry and State of Mlcbi'.ran, aakl court house being the plaee in which
cho circuit court for tbe County of Barry ia held,
on Saturday, Um 4th day of June, 1888, al ten
■o'clock In toe forenoon.
' Dated at the Qty of Hasting', this 27tti &lt;fay of
-April. IN8.
Samuel C Kitchi a.
.
z
Sheriff of Barry County.

Dewey
Heard From
by the American shells that be could not
keep her afloat be.nailed her colors to the
mast aud she sank wttb ail hands, fight­
ing io tbe last. Her boll was completely
riddled and her upper deck had been
swept clean by the awful fire oi tbe
American guns,
bnt
tbe
Spaniards,
though tbelr vessels were sinking beneath
them, continued working the guns on her
lower deck until she sank beneath tbe
water.
During the engagement a Spanish tor­
pedo boat crept along tbe shore and round
the offing in tbe attempt to attack tbe
American store ships, but she was prompt­
ly discovered, was driven ashore and was
actually shot to pieces.
The Mlndaiio bad in tbe meanwhile been
run ashore to save her from sinking and
tbe Spantot) small craft bad sought shel­
ter from the steel storm behind tbe break­
water.
Second Engagement.
The battle, which was started about
6:30 a. m.. and adjourned at 8:30 a. m..
was resumed about noon, when Acting
Admiral Dewey started to put tbe finishing
touches on his glorious work. There was
not much fight left in the Spaniards by
that time, and at 2 a. m. tbe Petrel and
Concord bad shot the Cavite batteries
into silence, leaving them heaps of ruins
and floating the white flag. Tbe Spanish
gunboats were then scuttled, the arsenal
was on fire aod tbe explosion of a Span­
ish magazine caused further mortality
among (be defenders of Spain on shore.
On the water tbe burning, sunken or
destroyed Spanish vessels could be seen,
white only tbe cruiser Baltimore had suf­
fered In any way from the fire of the
enemy. A shot which struck her exploded
some ammunition near one of her guns
and slightly injured half a dozen of her
crew. Several shots pawed dangerously
close to Acting Admiral Dewey, but little
or no damage was done on board tbe flag­
ship.
On tbe other hand, about 150 men are
said to have been killed on board tbe
Spanish ship, which was totally de­
stroyed. Admiral Montejo, the Spanish
commander, transferred his flag to the
Isla de Cubk when bls ship caught fire,
but later was destroyed also In due course
of time. The Retna Christina lost her
captain, a lieutenant, her chaplain and a
midshipman by one shot which struck her
bridge.
About 100 men were killed and 60
wounded on board tbe Castilla. Indeed,
some estimates place the number of Span­
ish wounded during the engagement at
over a thousand men.
Olympia Strack Five Tiiaea.
The Olympia a as struck five times
about her upper works and a whale boat
of the Raleigh was smashed.
Although
tbe Krnpp guns on the Esplande of
Manila were fired continuously during
tbe engagement. Acting Admiral Dewey
did not reply to them, and the battery
afterwards hoisted tbe white flag In token
of surrender. Tbe terms of the capitula­
tion were still unsettled when tbe Mc­
Culloch left Manila, and It was said' Act­
ing Admiral Dewey feared rioting upon
the part of the Insurgents if he attempted
a bombardment ot tbe remaining fortifi­
cations at Manila.
Tbe forts at the entrance of the bay
were dismantled on Wednesday, after
they capitulated. It Is said tbe American
admiral ordered tbe cable to be cut be­
cause the Spaniards refused to permit him
to use It pending tbe complete surrender
of tbe city.
It Is said that tbe Spanish ships did not
get under steam until after tbe alarm
was given. The Spanish commander in­
formed tbe governor general that It was
advisable to surrender In the interests of
humanity, as It was Impossible to realet
successfully, but that he and his men
were willing enough to fight and die.
Even when the Spanish flagship was
shot half away, her commander, though
wounded, refused to leave tbe bridge till
the ship was burning and sinking, her
stern shattered by a cannon ball and her
steam pipes borated.
As yet there are no farther details of
the fighting. After It was over Acting
Admiral Dewey sent an ultimatum to the
city battery ordering It to cease firing or
he would bombard.
Tbe Petrel chased a gunboat up tbe
river Pasig and the Spanish commander

MORTGAGE BALE.
'Delamt having-been made In the condlttons
W a certain mortgage made by Collins 0. (teskeeand Welthej A. Coston, bls wife, of tbe
Township of Jebnstown, Barry Countylehlgran. to tluntingt'in M. Marvin, of Bedford,
Every expectant mother has
Calhoun County, Michigan, DatM February
/84th, A. D . 1874 Md recorded In theoflOco of 'be a trying ordeal to face. If ahe doea not
Register of Oveds for the County ot Barry and
Mate of MlcblgM on the Slat day ot tteuruary.
A. D.. 1874. in iltff 1 of mortegges on page KM.
which said mortgage was afterward duly as­
signed on the
day of September. At D..18V7.
7&gt;y Lucinda 0. Marvin, administratrix of tbe es­
tate of the sald HantlMton M. Marvin, then
deceased, to Caleb Riabridger. of tbe Town­
ship of Johnstown. Harry County, Mtehtaan,
which said assignment was on the 4th dav of
-December. A. D. 1887 recorded in tbs said Reg­
- istrrs offlee In Uber r&gt;«&gt;f mori«az-M at pn&lt;e 33).
Ou whloh said tnartenge there is claimed to be
due at the date •*« Jan nottee the sum of tw«
UoMMi two buadred an 1 ninety-six and 15-ioc

GETTING READY

£

insiltuied to rtoover

there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is full

amount

,2^

Mother’s Friend
It ia a liniment, and when regularly ap­
plied several months before baby comes,

less. It relieves and prevents “ morning
sickneas,” relaxes the overstrained mus-

earn? In a boat to negotiate cotMIttons
surrender.
Tbe American captain re­
plied: -Unconditional surrender or CgM.
To thii tbe Spaniard answered:
We
are willing to ffirtt Please allow m to
Bend for smtnunltloo becanse our atom to
exhausted.” On a proposal to the exist­
in' authorities to contfnoe
under the American flag, pending the ter­
mination of tbe war, tbe Spaniards de­
layed their decision aod^.kept writing to
Madrid.
The Americans requested the
privilege of using tbe wire and when this
was rpfnsed they cut the cable.
The Esmerelda, from Hong Kong, ar­
rived right In tbe middle of tbe battle.
During tbe adjournment for breakfast an
American cruiser was detached to meet
her, as it was believed she might be a
Spaniard. When It was found that tbe
new arrival was a British vessel she was
warned to keep away. Tbe Esmerelda,
therefore, moved up the bay ten or fifteen
miles.
.
„
, .
There are still two or three Spanish
gunboats about the Philippines, but no re­
sistance from them Is probable. One re­
cently captured an American bark.
The following Is a list of the wounded
men on the Baltimore:
Lieut Frank
Woodruff Kellogg, Ensign Noble Edward
Irwin. Greenfield, O.: Michael John Bud­
dinger, coxswain, of Wisconsin; Robert
L. Barlow, landsman, of Chicago; Rich­
ard P. Covert seaman, of Racine, Wis.;
William O.Keefe. seaman, of Newark, N.
J.; Rosario Rlcclardelll, seamen; Edward
Snelgrove, coxswain, of Tacoma, Wash.
Spanish Treachery.

CTThlrty odd yasra »r°

ot Uncle Sam were paid in * depreciated
money. Thl. time they wUl
the equivalent of gold.—Iowa State

tTFinandal pundit, who called gold
the unpatriotic metal were wrong-to
their premises. It la doing Ha toll
share In backing up Unde Sam.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
CTNow that tbe public beglM toaee
the detail, of President McKinley a
cour^t In the Spanish-Cuban matter,
the action of tboae who hare bean
making attacka npon him and hla adriaer.becauM of what they asanmed
was an unwarranted delay is reacting
In hla faror. It la now clearly aoen
that every mlnuta of time occupied
•Ince the destruction of the Maine haa
been judiciously and wiaely utilised In
preparing for war. It has been the con­
stant cry of men in congress—and out

at It—for year,

that the country waa
entirely unprepared for war, and It la
not enrprialng that when the prealdeat
and his cabinet found the necessity for
enuring upon a war they recognised
the importance of preparing the coun­
try for It aa far a, possible. The re­
sult Is seen in tbe conditions which
now exist, especially If they are eontreated with those ot «0day,ago.—Cin­
cinnati Commercial Tribune.

A special dispatch to the London. Eng­
land. Dally Mail, says that one Spanish
S1OO Kewnetl ,100
vessel lowered her colors to surrender and
The resher, ot th» asper will be J.le,»e&lt;l to
then fired on the boat’s crew sent to take
.aril lbst there * st lesM rns Sreadtul disease
possession of her, but not doing any dam­ 1that
Fclrnce has bw able to cure io all Its
age. To pay them for this act of cowardly stages, and that to Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
treachery the guns of the American ves­ Cure is the only positive cure known to tb?
medical
fraternity. Catarrh beine a eoustltu
sels were turned on the Spanish boat, and
tioaaLdisease. require* a coDintutlonal treat­
completely riddled It, sending it to the bot­ ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly npnu the bio id and inoootM aurtom with all on board.
faces of tbe »vs»»m tberrhv rfestrnvins tb*
Dewey*■ Son Bejolce*.
foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient
strei»Kth t»y building up Uie constitution •aid asWhen Infoimed of the receipt of th? re­ slating nature to do its work. Th? Droonetors
port of Admiral Dewey, at Manila, bis son have so much faith in Its euratlve powere. that
George Goodwin Dewey, of New York, they offer One Hundred Dollars (or any ease
that It fails to cure. Rend for ll«r of testimon­
was greatly elated.
ials. Address F. J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Tolcde. O
‘•The news of the victory of the Ameri­
Boll bv all diUKxisto 75c
can fleet pleases me beyond expression,”
The big stave mill at Roscommon, built
he said, "but only confirms the opinion 1
two
or three years ago, was sold under a
have bad all along of what would happen
to the Spanish fleet If my father ever met mortgage for 88.000 on a 840,000 claim.
It. It Is a great victory (or us and I am
proud to be the son of tbe man who is
Without extra exertion. Ian quid dull or list­
sbeb an honor to bls country.”
your blood is falling to supply to your
Mr. Dewey expressed surprise that none less,
muscles aod other onzans tbe vitalizing
of tbe men of tbe American fleet were and wtrength-giring properties they require.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures this tired fieeltug by
killed.
enriching and ourlfylng tbe blood. It-wiU give
you energy and vigor.
Mothers. Save Your Children

Hood's Fills are easy to take, easy to oper­
Most every—if not every mother knows
what it means when her little one cannot ate. Cure Indtgoatlou, biliousness. 2Sc.
get to sleep, twit cries out *’ Oh. Mamma,
Tbe Harrington House, at. 8L Louis,
something is biting me. ” It is not piles
has been teased by C. A. Brink of Lake­
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo. It
view.
Is tbe troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles and twists and irritates tbe child
If the Baby Is Catting Teeth,
4111 it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­ Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for ehlioteething. It sooths the child, softens, the
the child but d*-uth to the pin worm, le ren
gums, allays all pain, cures wit^i colic and la
Bteketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you the beat remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-five
ar any of yours are annoyed by the little cents a bottle.
pests, pin worms, send 26 cents In postage
Tramps Inffsl Manrue In such numbers
stamps to Geo. G. Steketep, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and ho will send you r box of that the Council will take the matter in
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist hand.
for Sleketee’s Worm Destroyer.
Coschrets Candr Cathartic, the most won­
derful medical dincoxerv of the age. plena*
ant and refn-shmg to the taste, aci gently
and poaiUvely on Iridueyn. Ilvei and Itowels,
cleansing tbo entire nvsb m. dis|&gt;rl c-’lds,
cure headaolie, lever, huliltua! constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a t»ax
of C. C. C. bwJay; 10,2S. w ’••enta. Bold aod
guaruutoed to euro by all drugglata.

A portfolio. In ten parts, sixteen views
in each part, of tbe finest half tone pic­
tures of the American Nav), Cuba and
Hawaii, has just been issued by a Chicago
publishing house.
Tbe Michigan Central has made ar­
rangements for a special edition for the
Davidson has an epidemic of the grip
benefit of Its patrons, and a specimen copy
and many of the residents are suffering
can be seen at the ticket office in tbe
with the disease.
depdL
Single parts may be had at ten
cents each, tbe full set, one hundred and
sixty pictures, co to but one dollar. Sub­
scriptions for tbe set may be left with the
agent.
Injiew
In
view of tbe
the present excitement
regarding Cuba, these pictures are very
lor Infaati and Children.
timely.
Call at the ticket
tleset office and are
see
them.
O. W. Rvugles.
.tfaUa
Gen1! Pa«. and Ticket Art.

CASTORIA

SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
The statement that there to a cure for
Rheumatism will be read with Incredulity
by the majority of people. However, It
is a fact which we can prove. Rheumatlam to a disease of the blood, and until
ll2?t .*■ thoroughly cleansed no one once
the «»»«*•« can hope for
relief. The remedy wo offer is not a new
discovery, but it has never been placed
on the market In medicinal form. We
“n°w from personal observation that It
has effected a permanent euro whenever
tried and thia to what suggested the Idea
?&lt;
Jt to sufferers from rheuma­
tism. The Sure Cure Rheumatic Tablets
are a purely vegetable compound. They
are warranted to cure the worst cases of
rheumatism. tPrlce. 50 cents a box. For
sale by druggists or sent by mail on
receipt of price. Send for fre^ sample.
RHEUMATIC MEDICAL CO..
Marshall. Mich.

Washington. May
Oen. Stewart L
Woodford, United State* minister to
Spain, arrived in Wa.hington from New
York Sunday evening shortly before
nine o’clock. He went almost direct),
to the white home, where he wa, gireu
a moat cordial reception by the presi­
dent. He remained In conference with
the president until a late hour, the en­
tire Hlapano-Amerlcan situation b*ine
informally and thoroughly discussed
Gen. Woodford declined to b« Inter
viewed upon tbe subject
Washington. May 7. - Finn Asstot•nt Postmaster General Heath .aid that
friend, and relatives of soldiers tn th.
Held in sddreuing lettara u
h“
.honld mark plainly the company
regiment to whirit they belong. „Yr
Of th. m3
wilt be TaelUtated. Thl, applies to Sth

The Duluth mine uu the fidesaba range
Is be operated this season with a force
of too men.

Notice.
The Chicago Times-Herald dally and
Sunday Is the motd complete and tbe most
reliable newspaper published to-day. It
spares no expense in securing news and
presents it in the form best calculated to
convey clear impressions of tbe progress
nf questions occupying the public mind.
’ V™*’ 1° l08.trucl M weU “ «®use and
the high character of its contents Insures
cnCZ’u
|D,° ”"T bouaabold.
uive it a trial.
Tbe Arenac Exchange Bank Is the
name of tbe new bank at Omer.
It baa
a capital of *0.800.
M

INVENT^
’

r REQUIRES no cooking

&lt;•

HAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.

■4

^UfkCTUfUD

/'U.C.HUBINGER BROS.C9

^K
eokukJowa. NewHaven’XonnflX
^s
B_________ CO*YWI*HTED
This rtareh 1. pmwrod ■» sd—tta, prinrfplsabg an who Ur. had r«n at pmrital

For sale by alt wholesale and retail grocers.

Three Opinions
■‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."From “Newspaperdom" (New York).
“I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a tkride comparison
with the journals of many' cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.’’—Prof. J. T. HatReid in
The Evanston (Ill.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription!
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.

I.?!j WeeklySter Ocean |.l!

• LARGEST CIRCUUTIOI OF HI POLITICAL PAPER ffl TBE WEST
■Itta
can always be relied on
THK WKKKLY INTKIt OCCAM SUPPLIES ALL
TNI NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

•tails

Th, H,rri.
”»j
bXr

Co., .r Three m,.
ba”“u
’h»t

It Is Morally Ckaa ud ui Family Paper Is Without a Peer.

The Literature at It* coluaiat I*

T®"r How«to With Cascarata.

Northville seboote.

c

.

■’HE INTER OCEAN h* WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
,
Md wMe it briof, to the family THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD aad give, iti ruder, tlv best ud
«d«» &lt;d sUqmMiom rf the d*y, it to in full sympathy
h
“pimtsoo, rf WoUm people ud
&lt;-» Venture ud politio from the WeMem aandpomL

ILOO-HNE 0« BSLLA1 R| YEM $1.00

the regular troop* and the militia toIm-

Sacramento, Cat. May 6.-Grift&gt;, the
A«t~U»n pugiUm, w„ on
held to anawer to tbe charge of man*
•laughter by JuaUo. Henry. for
cauaed the death of Joe n.^..
..
Bull McCarthy. „ the
letic club &gt; entertainment la.t wMk
^. second, were diverged fXm

11

probable that. b«.i Baw

CANDY
CATHARTIC

Tha upihot ol th,
c.bUrt towdl h*ld Sand,.
to b« that thxre ww
' X

.TION

had reaolred to
to*Uy push th, oampai-u as~XnTi.
th. Philippic toDd»J ’
*»

ALL

'

t.

;
a
•
;
a
[

�Hastings Banner. 615^8439
Thursday,

l&lt;ay ra, rM-

"cook bro4

PROPRIETORS.

BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOH. MRS.
FLORA MADLE RBNKBB.

agines that
his wife ia
happy,
healthy and
strong, when
she is really
enduring in
silence al­
most unbear­
able tortures.

I.et evMy leather In Barry county plan
for suitable “Memorial Day” exerelsea
Spring blds the ffiowers come forth in all
their fragrance and beauty to fill the oufa
stretched bands of tbe Union vetarana
who in tbe spirit of fraternity will place
tben* above the l*Bt resting places of their
comrades-lu-arma, that sleep In the dty of
'
him at the peace.
Every teacher and school should stand
door ou his
return from ready with willing heart to render the
work or busi­ comradt * every K-alrtance eh “Memorial
ness with a ®a&gt;”—May 30tn. Let the patents and
smile and h kiss, lo be «nre, she looks a officers turn out and tyAp tbe leaeber and
little white ind prihd, but she is vivacious •school to make Ufa d»y one long to be reand cheerful in his presence, and he does
ttiilize that anything is wrong. If he meinhered as a day ot patriotic education:
at the same time.'let all be Oboe quietly si
had but come homy during the middle of
tht d.iv, he would nave found, instead of befits a day hallowed by tender associa­
the cheerful wife, .u weak, sickly, nervous tions. Let aot the sacredness and solem­
mndid. witfa headaifche. nains iu the back,
nity of tbu day be marred by games and
.Stitches” iu the side, burning and drag­ other ,sports, but let all concentrate themping down sensations and utter desponu- solves at tbe common shrine of patriotism,
cticy and melancholy.
•Iu almost every case of t^is krnd the cp^nmrraoratlng the memory of tbe Union
woman is really sdffenng from weakness ,( &lt;&gt;oldlers living and dead.
ar-.i disease of the • distinctly feminine or-'
Let the exercises of this “Memorial
gaai«n. Frequently she does not realize Day," together with the patriotic spirit of
her own condition.
If she does, she the times. Inspire our youth with an ar­
s^rifaks from undergoing the “examins- dent love for tbelr country, and an un­
tioiis’’ and “local; treatments* insisted
quenchable thirst for liberty and Justice.
up-m bv the average physician.
Dr.
“Memorial Day” should be regarded as
Pierce s Favorite T^cscription is the medi­
cine needed by women who suffer in this a tribute to tbe common people of our
wav. It acts clirecily/a the sensitive or- country; for ou|r soldiers came from tbe
kfatif concerned am} makes them strong, fields aud the forests, the mines and the
he.dthv and vigorous. It allays inflamma- mills, the farms and the shops—they were
• i, ".,. heals ulceration, soothes p-ain and
tones and builds uh the shattered nerves. the tollers of the land, and followed tbe
Jt transforms went, sickly, nervous, de- flag then as many are doing to-day, be­
Spohdcnt invalids into happv, healthy wives cause they loved it and not because Its
and competent mofcers.
It fits'for wife­ triumph wonld bring them any special
hood and motherhood. It makes “exam­ privileges. We are made to realize most
inations ' unnecessary. Honest dealers do forcibly by our present relations with a
not suggest substitutes for u little added sister country, that It fa to oar soldiers we
profit to be re.ilizedTherCoa.
‘ " 1 had suffered upto'-d misery for years -with must look for safety and protection In
nvari.in trouble, an exhausting drain, constipa­ Jime of trouble.
te-.:, painful periofH *ud other annoying troub- 1
Let every teacher and school do Its
• - • writes Mrs. Ann#-* James, of No. »7 Seventh ' share in honoring those who are gone, and
&lt;-,Ktt Memphis. Shfflby Co.. Tenn. “Thank
&lt;;-&gt;.! mv health hat.-been fully restored and I helping lo cheer and care for those of
eat: k'hdty s-jy I am a Wt-Jl woman to-day. I used our soldiers, who In life’s great battle are
,-x b.,ttlesot Dr. Pieye’B Favorite ITescrrption near the bottom of the ladder.
andlwr.j completelyotared.’’ •
\
I*et every teacher and school do Its
Ik. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constifiation and biliousness.
They sever rightful share in opening up the avenues
gripe. -All good deiders have them.
of knowledge, In building up the nation,
m teaching tbe Fatherhood of God and tbe
Brotherhood of man.
A copy of the “Special Day Program” is
In every school house.
These con Irin
“ The Xiayarj FalU Route."
pro trams and suggestions, together with
materia! suitable for “Memorial Day” ex­
Utkllon..
ercises. The Commissioner can visit but
[M.m.|p4n.ia.ni j.
T.m| B 03 1X«.|
two schools on that day. and would there­
fore ask that erdry teacher in the county
send to the ojlict a report of “Memorial
wawTWAXO. j
|a.m.jp.m.|p.m.|p
uL.1T!
...4...
I4.4* |lfi.5Tl
08 Day ' in his or tier district.

^ighigan Central
!Si I zs Us I Jz

D. K. TITMAS. Ixxrai Agent. H*rtttnM&gt;

TIME TABLE.

I

In Effectl May 21. 1HP6.

NO. 5

F rei* lit.

'
N o. i

Expraaa.

1

1
1
1
1
p. rr .1 a- n|
.; 11 : 0| 10 »;
la. m jP2 3 .!*. in ■1
| 6 1
fl 7‘
1351 IS!
D| 8 1
a; M K IL
1 H 4...........
!
J *8 3.
•6 4&lt; I «3 0 11 8 41
6 St 1 3 I JI 8 N ........
9 1
•7 1 1 *3 2
9 2
1
9 51
7 » I 3 4.
]........
•7 » ... 10 21
•7 « 4 0- 10 X
7 8. 4 1

NUKTH,

feE

Mild.............................. I
Dettou........................ 4
Cloverdale....................1
Btuta............................. .

(5o;l?s Grove............ .4
Woodland.................... .
Woddbury................ &gt;2
ih L. A- -V.
Lanaing ...................... L
Detroit.......................... L
Gmnd Ranfa*............ 1

No. 4
K*L

Station*.

K in r-a a

N o. 8

Bxpreaa.

8 54 ........
11 4C ........
5 3

3 M

REV. W. L. ROWAN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH RHEUMATISN AND
DODD'S KIDNEY PIU.8.

r

Fb’ifaffo.................

* la D. L. Jb JT.
Grahd lUpids-.
Detroit .. .
Lane'nr
.................4.
Umbiijurv, ..............
Woedland .................. 1.
Ciuits Gmv.-

.

A MINISTER’S C ASE

12 3t

No 8
F reigh t.

Kaltmazoo lA.............
.
er................. 4
RicHianu June!...,4
Via CJ
Gul Lake (Yoricvtilelj.

BOUTH.

1

|

stations.

D A L.
Kxnrt-BH.
-------------i
N o. 3

Central Standard Time.

A Chicago millionaire not long since
purchased a pleasant little home In Char­
lotte.
Himself and a few friends of
the gotrox kind are contemplating the
purchase of a few hundred acres near
the city with a view of establishing here
one of the finest horse breeding establish­
ments in the world.
They do not seek so
much to make money here as to found a
pleasant business, something congenial to
their tastes and to keep their energies em­
ployed.
They will come, if at all. more
io spend their surplus than to add to It
although, in the very nature of the case,
they can not well prevent tbe latter ex­
cept by giving it away.
Tbe gentleman
referred to Is quietly looking up such
location as is satisfactory and is especially
anxious to have bis better half as favor­
ably impressed with tbe beauty and
charms of the place as he has been.
He
left Saturday and will return as soon as
Nature gets ou her best bib and tucker or
at least before the end of Jone.—Chartoltc "tribune.

p. m a. m p. m
9 or
2 + 7 3
a. in p. Ill P- LU

7 a ........
1 ]
7 fl
3 a 1«2
» K 4 z- u c*
8 If •4 3 12 a
•8 2f »i 449*12 Q

1

Dodd’s Kidney Pills Wave Cured Thon-

ARNFutoR, Ont., May 9.—*•! can cer­
tify to tbe beneficial effect ot Dodd’s Kid­
ney Rills In cases of Rheumatism, as I
have been helped greatly by their use, and
I feel confident that others will derive
Ha&gt; TISGS. .. ... ,‘j|.
4 5
.......... equally as much benefit from tbelr use as
Sholtz........................ J. 1 •£» Of
I did, if they use them according to direc­
1 S
*5 0
Cloverdale................ .3. | 9 12 ' 32:
2a
tions.”—(Rev.) W. L. Rowan.
Deiton*.... , .......... I
2 u
9 «1 ? ?
This is the teatimony of a prominent
1 fl 28
•2 »
and popular clergyman, stationed in
Crrt *-y........................ -4
I •r.v •2 3
Arnprlor.
His evidence must be accept­
Gull Lake \Yorkrlllft]. • 1
..........
1
ed by all who read it. and It establishes
Kasiuxip-r i.v ... J. | •« M I *5 ft &gt;1
at once the efficacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pills
Richland Junction..! MS l.*6 NJI 2 3 ..........
KaihmavMi Ar..
.1
2 X
6 1
in cases of Rheumatism.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills have cured more
•Jtop on signal dnly. Acents must signal
L-ains at Flag dtsttoo* as soon as they can be cases of Rheumatism, and cured them'
•1 relght Trains will be run at rhe convenlene permanently, than any half-dozen other
This
ro rb.- Company. wb«|reserve the right to change remedies together have cured.
thejtime of such traias without notice.
, claim fa nnde emphatically, for it is true.
No. u. win wait at; Woodbury for paesenger No case of Rhenuiltlsm Is so bad that
ttafa No.Land Freight No. 4» on D. L. AN Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure it,
K Y- •
•JT
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only cure
No. r. win wait at Blrbland Junction until ar­
rival of No.« on C. J. &amp; M. R’y-x
on earth for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes,
Bagage must be «t Depot at » ist 8 minutes Dropsy.
Rheumatism. Gout. Urinary
Detore leagving time of trains. 1 that Agents
may have time to check it propei /; otherwise Troubles. Blood Impurities, Diseases of
K may not go farwANl until nevt I
Women, Stone in the bladder, Heart Fail­
Jas IL Dkwjng, H.iC. Pottjuk. , SXABODTr ure, Paralysis, and all. other forma of
\
bupX
Gen I Manager P. &amp;
A.
Kidney Disease.
I bey never fait
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggist*, at fifty cents a box, six boxes
NOTICE OF BEARING CLAIMS.
$3.50, or will be sent. 00 receipt of price,
Stlteof Michigan.^
bv tbe Dodd’s Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N.
Notice is hereby
the Probate Court
the County of Barry,
made on the »oh
c months from tost _____ ____________ _____
All tbe mill* at WeM Branch will run
tor, to pn-sent their claims against tbe fatate
of diaries J. Norrii Mate ot said County, deceas­ thl. .ommer.
Thl. Inelodee the rrlat
ed, and iliac all creditors of said deceased are mill, factory, twe ahln,le wllla and *
required to prrsent their claims to said Pro­
bate Court, at the Probate office, in the City of lumber mill.
HMtinga for examlt^Llon and allowance, on or
before tbe wjttj day of October next, and that
Stop dru«lD, yuurwix with I”"*J?"’
such claims will be heard before said Court,
vtt Thursday, fae ZWh day of July and on Fri­ truraa or “cnrea.A Get a well-known
day, the 28th (day ot Oatober next, at ton pharmaceutical remedy that wlU &lt;to the
ollock. in the ifcreacxjn of each of thoee days. work.
Catarrh and Cold la the head will
I&gt;ait&lt;i Aprlliafa.Xl &gt;. Ufa.
—^tJTSrertan ir
B*'“*
James B Milu, Judge of Probate.
uaed.
Druealat will anpply l«c- trial alae
or 50c. full «lxe.
We mall It.
ELY BROS.. 55 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Rea. John Reid, Jr. of Oreat Falla.
Strongest,
MonL recommended Elys Cream Balm
«, „!? ! oau emphasize hl. •utemenL
Cheapest and

1....

3^
।....

J::::::

10 TO 18 C NTS PER ROD
Best Fence
Made.

want the cheapest,,
f*UC*on •*&lt;
•hat last■1.—— a lifetime;
----------ttndk&amp;MriNB
fhape: •*■*/ built, any bright

FARMERS,

Cure

SccEuui

-it Is a positive cure for catarrh If used
a, dlAte^d.”-R'v. Prancl. W. Poole.

PMl'ir Central Prea
Moot.

church,

Helena,

__________

JohnUtay. • wealthy farmer. 55yaua
who med In Bethel township, hanked

Dr. J. H. Reed, ot Battle Creek, is the
Miss Ellen J. White, aged about .80, only ex-Ooofederate soldier in that dty,
•nd a former inmate of the asylum, and as a proof of his ioyairty to tbe flag
was found hanging by the neck to" a door and tbe union of North and South agaioet
handle, in her room on tbe third floor on Spain, he has volunteered the service* tn
tbe Gale block. In Kalamazoo, Tuesday tne war department, at Washington, of
afternoon, the 3rd. She had been dead himself, th wife, and* his son, for what­
nine or ten days. An inquest is In pro- ever services Uncle 8am may need.
Be
greas.
r
Is in possession ot many relics of the war, j
One ot the
Senator Burrows has Anally settled the ail uf which are of interest.
Grand Ixjdge post mastership by recom­ latter is a framed memento of the dedica­
mending the appointment of John W. tion of the only monument to Confederate
Fitzgerald, a well-known attorney, and dead, which was dedicated at Chicago in
one ot the representatives iu tbe legisla­ 1895, Dr. Reed being a guest. This hi the
ture from Eaton coanty. for the place. time when such sterling men as Gen.
The disappointed candidates are David G. Longstreet, Gov. Scoffield, Gen. M. C.
Butler, Senator Daniels, Major Gen. B. C.
Kennedy and M. H. Guusenhauser.
Waith*)*, Gen. John M. Palmer. Rev. Dr.
Henry N. Anderson and John J. Foster W. H. Thomas. General Wade Hampton,
neglected tbelr duty as directors of the delivered addresses to strengthen ihe
Greenville National bank and allowed Le- union.
Dr. Reed’s memento consisted
Rov Moore, its president, to wreck tbe In­ of a framed menu, program and badge.
stitution.
Wednesday, tbe 4th, in tbe
Fourteen members of Co. C. of KalamaUnited States court at Grand Rapids, judg­
xoo declined to re-enllst as volunteers or
ment was rendered against them for $62,­
594, and the creditors of tbe bank are em­ could not pass the physical examination
and returned home from Island Lake Apr.
powered to enforce payment. The court
held them Hable for the losses sustained
through tbelr own negligence.
The many friends of Prof. Bamilton
James E. Dunn of Howell, the man who King, formerly of Olivet, now U. 8. Min­
ister to Japan, will be pleased to learn of
was charged with enticing away and
tbe safe arrival of himself and fatni’v at
marrying one Ella Richardson, an inmate
of tbe Industrial home for girls, was con­ their new home in Yokoboms, Ji,»&lt;n.
They enjoyed a delightful journey and find
victed by tbe jury and sentenced by Judge
Smith lo one year at Ionia. This Is the Japan a most moral and Interesting counfirst case brought under the statute for­
bidding girls to marry from that Institu­
tion except by tbe ooard of eontioll. A
strong plea was made by tbe defendant’s
at.orney, claiming the law was unconsti­
tutional and in conflict with the genera!
marriage law of the state, but Judge Smith
held otherwise.

The building used as a postoffice at Big
Rapids has been released by the Govern­
ment and will be put In thorough repair.

The Grand Rapids Democrat well says,
that “by making Spanish butchery, cruelty,
and barbarity the grounds for interven­
One Portland young man says he can’t
tion In Cuba, the United States will
go to war because be has just bought a
wheel on the installment plan.—Portland establish a precedent that has been needed
by the great nations of tbe world for
Observer.
Could such a precedent have
The forty-ninth annua! fair of tbe Mich­ centuries.
igan State Agricultural society will be been cited, tbe devilish work of tte Turks
held in Grand Rapids during tbe week of In Armenia would have been stopped by
Sept. 26 to SO inclusive.
England or some other European power.
At Bay City Morton J. McDonald plead­
ed guilty to burglary In the circuit court
and was sentenced to Ionia for three years.
John Sllfer. for housebreaking, was sen­
tenced to two years at lon'a.
April seems to be a fateful month In the
A 3-year-old son of Samuel Crooks ot attaint of this nation. The revolution of
Delton. Barry county, fell head first Into a
kettle of 15e. If tbe little one recovers, 1775 began April 17: the Biaek Bawk war
which is doubtful, be will be blind, the began April 21.1881; tbe Mexican war be­
sight of both of bls eyes having been des­ gan April 24, 1840; the civil war began
troyed.
April 12, 1861; the present war with Spain
Three of the tramps that were brought began April 23,1898.
to Battle Creek last winter from the Chi­
Some people seem to think it not un­
cam tramp mission and placed oo tbe san­
itarium tramp farm, have enlisted In tbe lawful to spear any kind of fish in lakes
new company got up to replace Co. D.
or rivers, but several young men near
Ed Stover, who is serving a jail sen­ Quimby paid fines and costs last week,
tence at Kalamazoo for non-support of bls because the ccuoty game warden caught
wife, who was Maud Mapes, is alleged to them with two small black bass that they
have been a bigamist. It Is claimed that
bad speared. Better be careful “or the
ho married Nettle Cook of 'Muskegon,
Myrtle Shoad of Jackson aud also a Grand Game-warden ’ll catch you if you don’t
look out."
Rapids woman.

LOCAL NEWS.

Ex-Alderman Mlles G. Teacbout died
suddenly of heart disease, Wednesday, the
4th. at bis home in Grand Rapids. Teachout was known as the father of the city
parks, as he served as chairman of tbe
park committee for several years and did
much to beautify-them. He leaves a fam­

Measurements of the largest gun ever
made, and will soon be placed in the
fortifications at New York City:—Caliber.
16 in; weight 126 tons; length 49 ft, 2
in; weight of shell 2,350 lbs; Range 16
miles; diameter ot breech 5 ft; cost of
one firing, $1,000: cost of gun $125,000
Wheat throughout this section is re­ and tbe cnst of carriage will be as much
ported to be looking exceedingly well, the
more.
Total cost including employment
cool weather and frequent rains since tbe
snow went off being lust what was needed iu tbe harbor fortifications $500,000.
for It. Now if the price will only keep up
The Detroit News gives tbe following
to a dollar or more until after another har­ receipt for making a bicycle enamel polish,
vest, It will put'many farmers in this part
which
we reprint for tbe benefit of our
of Michigan on the easy Mat once more.—
readers. Any drug store will put it up
Portland Observer.
The Juniors at Battle Creek are getting for 15 cents. Take four ounces of boiled
ready for commencement and will make linseed oil and three ounces of vinegar.
every effort to give the Seniors a proper Mix them as thoroughly as possible.
send off Into the wide, wide world. May Then add three ounces of wood alcohol
41h a meeting was held, at which the offi­
cers and members of the several commit­ and half an ounce of butter of antimony.
tees were chosen. The members of tbe Apply with a cloth after cleaning tbe
decorating committee are Arvea Hoyt, enamel and rub dry with a soft rag.
chairman; Harriet Miller. Leona Harbeck,
Tbe funny man of an exchange was
Mabelie White, Orwin Adams, Ned Kel­
logg and Irvin Terry. Tbe committee on recently assigned to write up'.tbe markets,
entertainment and refreshments
was and produced the following:—Butter is
chosen as follows: Eloise Skinner, chair­ strong at 10c and is able to hold Its own.
man; Minette Hall, Edna Hoxsle, Marga­
Bananas
ret Roes, Georgianna Slringham, Mary Yeast cakes are rising steadily.
Tuttle and Irving Stone. The recoDtion are slipping along at the same old price,
will be held at tbe home of Miss Eloise with an occasional drop,
Cheese is lively
Skinner, 265 Maple street
Syrups are sticking to
and stirring,
LleuL David EdSrin Wesley Lyle, who former price,
Green apples are growing
was graduated from the West Point acad­ les*.
Dried apples are swelling the
emy. Tuesday April 26th. arrived home In
Chickens are picking up •
Battle Creek Wednesday the 4th. and will markets,
be the guest of bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. little.
H. E. Lyle. Van Buren street
Mr. Lyle
John Fox. of Vergennes, has a remark­
deserves tbe highest commendation for bls
preservance in continuing tbe course. ably Intelligent horse. Every morning
Out of 111 students who entered at the Mr. F. sends her tn take his daughter.
same time be did, only 59 were graduated. Miss Neva and tbe teacher, Miss Bertha
Mr. Lyle is at present unawlgned and
Austin to the school-house, a distance ot
awaiting orders, expecting at any time to
nearly two miles.
When .they reach
be called Into service.
there they fasten the lines and Old Nell
Smith Bramdle of Battle Creek started
goes
peacefully
back
to the home gate
the trout season yesterday with a catch of
where she waits for some one to unharness
39.
The Central Telephone Company have her.
At night Mr. Fox starts her after
the line completed between Lansing aod the girls and she always goes straight to
Kalamazoo, with four stations cut in.
the school-house door and patiently wails
Twelve linemen are now working in Battle
for them to come out
Who has a horse
Creek.
A Galesburg special. Saturday evening to beat that?—Lowell Journal.
says:
H. G. McAllister, the only repre­
A gardner who has for years given tbe
sentative from this locality attempting
making of lawns a study, remarked that tbe
the Klondike trip, was assisted from tbe
fast train from tbe weal at 2,30 today and general mistake made was In cutting grass
removed to bis home ou a stretcher. Mr. with a lawn mower and raking grass off.
McAllister was taken ill with pneumonia Be cited a case of a fine lawn which wm
at Ashcroft. B. C.. on bls outward joufbey.
treated In this manner, and it soon became
He has been absent about twe month*.
bo straggly that it took Sid worth of sod­
The committee repreientlag tbe Battle
ding to put tbe lawn in preeentable shape
Creek braueh of tbe National Volunteer
Reserve, wm held at tbe Armory Saturday again. He maintain* that tbe small pieces
evening April 80. Tbe Mayor not being of grass left 00 tbe lawn after it Is cut
present. Dr. A. W. Alvord called the meet­ serves not otAv to protect tbe tender roots
ing to order.
It was decided to order 500
from tbe son, but protects them from frost
enlistment blanks and to raise 9800 to
meet current expenses and tbe soliciting in winter and returns to the earth tbe sub­
committee will begin work at once.
The stance which has been given up In vegeta­
idea of the organization is not only to bare tion.
a reserve forte, who will be prompt to re­
Tbe township board and highway comspond to any call that may eon*. but also
to have funds on hand to use when nurses mtostouerat tbelr meeting Friday after­
and supplies or other aid ia needed.
noon accepted tbe bld of the Wrought
Ever since tbe oil craze has been raging iron Bridge Co, of Canton, O., which was
in this vicinity ll baa been tbe idea of ail $625 for one 45 foot bridg* and two iron
parties connected therewith lo Incorporate sluices.
Tbe tong bridge I* to be put
as a stock company when sufficient stock
across Tbornapple river where It crosses
bas been secured and proceed to bore a
test well.
A committee wae appointed t behalf mile road through section 8, aud
two weeks ago to draft articles of leeor-' the sluices oyer Mud Creek West of Kil­
pa ret ton but Monday evening such com­ patrick oburoh. Representatives of differ­
mittee reported that in order to form a
ent Co’s were present and putin a bld.
■took company of ibis kind a capital of
Contract was so made tha|..tbei township
1* not retpoaslble for pay until tbe
bridge* are put up and accepted.
Bridges

FOR Q1RL QRrtbUflTES...
NECESSARY MATERIALS for
simple, elegant outfits.

A

MADAHE ULUAN CLARK, ow tabkmM. tr—-

&amp;&amp;SE

maker,
from New York City. aaya: "T», .n«« Ure
nnlter. recently tai
ahlrta, fining
p***-----ctoaelv
-—
*——•••
—
at the hip*■ —
trimmed
In **-the -»
circular
faehLh _________________
lace and ribbons, ia —
very
pretty and appropriate tor
Ion with
.
while dresses
dreuacB for
f or you
young
ng girls
giria and misses.”. .
WHITE GOODS—« very large amonmeat of new
stuffs in the latest weaves.

Pertlan Lawns or Batiste Mulls 38 inches wide.
Hand Loom 8vi»es, 32 Inches wide, 85e and 4Oe yard.
Beautiful imported French Organdies. fl8 inches wide.
Write for samples.
Butterick Patterns, the best tor making graduating dresses, 25.
Writ* for tbe Butterick Fashion Sheet for May. Hailed Free.
WMfTE STOCKINGS, all bImw.
Fia®
cotton, made In Germany, real Maco doable soles, extra high
spliced heels 25c.
BUk plaited Stockings In Cream ar White, the surface 1* ailk and they took
as well as silk, 75c.
Fine Brilliant Liale in Cream or White, 50c. .
WHITE GLOVES, all
,
White silk plaited Glove*. 8 button lengths. 25c.
&lt;
X'
While kid Gloves with while embroidery, f&gt;8c.
J
TRIMMED WHITE HATS.
In white fancy braid, elegantly trimmed with white chiffon, white Ulaes.
etc.; Id all white or colored flowers. Special value for $3.98.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS BY MAIL. They will receive our prompt and
particular attention.
'
.

HUNTER, GLENN SHUNTER

DETROIT,
MICH.

You Want Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL.
8EMI-WEEKLY.

Michigan’*
Greatest
Newspaper,

The Detroit Journal
SEMI-WEEKLY,
Every Taeidiy and Friday.

$1.00 per year.
50 cts., 6 months.

it the most satisfactory and popular twice-*week newspaper published in Michigan.
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted taa
the state in all its various interest* and i« the
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
PIO RE* PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
nal. Semi-Weekly, tn Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
reasons:
The flarket Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
The Journal Cartoons have a national ,repatation.
The Journal’s Stories are a pleasure
young and old.
Thiete are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly*
8 PARE*, •* COLUMM*. 104 EDITIOXA.

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the mone^.

HT IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
(Write your name and add rent* on a postal card, addreiw to J. C. Scott.
Mgr. Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, for free sample copy.)

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
X
News Items Briefly Tolfl.
’
C. 8. Weber baa been appointed
deputy state warden for Barry county.
It Is probable that a beet sugar factor;
of large capacity will be established in
Benton Harbor.
Fruit men in Oceana county say
there were never so many good buds at
this time of the year as now, and they
are all looking for an immense crop this

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Carbo,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone,
Stifles,.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ate.
Save $50 by nse of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Bastings. Mich.

James Keim er, a farmer of Orient
township, committed suicide by cut- j
ting hla throat ■ He leaves a large fam-1
ily in good circumstance*.
Cornelius Sheehy, widely known as a
railroad man of ability, died at his home
in Detroit, aged 62 years. He lesves a
widow and two children.
A fire at Sidnaw destroyed the big
planing mill of Corbin &amp;, Mead, and the

IK
!
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city electric lighting plant, the loss be­
Ing MS.000.
Frank Saunders, of Traverse City. ’ |
who received a draft, through the mails |
intended for another man named Saun- ,
ders and cashed it, but returned the
money later, was convicted of forgery
and sentenced to six months’ imprifonmeat.
.
Fifteen freight cars ou tbe Flint A
Pere Marquette railroad were wrecked
at Flint and four trumps were believed j
to have been killed.
During April the secretary of state J
collected $2,124 in franchise fees from •
new corporations.
The sixty-fourth annual meeting of \
the Washtenaw Baptist association wa* ;
held at Mooreviile.
Mrs. Ellen J. White, aged about 30,!
hanged herself in Kalamazoo. She had
been dead ten days when found.
Frank Gibbons, of Munith, aged 80,
dropped dead while doing his chores In
his barn.
The old Cass county courthouse at
Cassopolis was sold at auction, the old
bell being retained. The new building
Is to cost $40,$00.
The salt block of Louis Sands in
Manistee was' totally destroyed by fire,

•

A K K &amp; K

the loss being $40,000.
Bay county lost one of Its best cit- ]■
izens by the death of Hon. John Welch, •
of West Bay City.
Isaiah W. Austin, a veteran of the ■
civil war, 75 years old, committed sui­
cide in Adrian while insane.
Mrs. Louis Dahl, living near New Buf­
falo, was burned to death by the ex­
pl oa ion of a gasoline stove.
A 60-y ear-old couple, Henry and Lizsie Clark, were sent to jail at NHea for
M and 80 days for engaging in adrwxk-

K

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A Book for Young and Old.

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flECURE

t31£ 1878

blood

NERVOUS

250,000

SKIN

DISEASED

PRIVATE

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MEN
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MICHIGAN TAX LAW.

Hastings Banner.

ContiDPedfrom first page.

II wm Hxmlet wllb

Thursday. May ia. 1898.
Tbe Dingtey Tariff hM had a baleful

Store 1B»S toe tbeor, tk»t the
bu bls day In court; that tke decree ot
uh&gt; Is • Jodlelel detenntattion ot deltoqueney nnd ot right to tell, te
fiction, a delusion and a snare.
In fact,
NOTES,
the taxpayer has btd since 1898 no
knowledge of bl" right to appear and coo­
lest bis liability to the tax, and to be heard
In opposition to the decree of sale.
Tbe
DoUce afforded by tbe publication of the
Auditor General’s petition. Is in
no more effective toward reaching tbe
average taxpayer than was the annual
notice
sale of lands under tbe old law.
Neither publication has ever reached those
In need of protection.
Aside from tms
pnollcatlon of notice there remains only
tbe presumption of law, equally violent
under both systems, that tbe taxpayer
knows tbe laws and his rights thereunder
and how to protect them.
Yet under the
old syaten, where tbe taxpayer received
coastructlve notice, by publication of tbe
time and place of tbe aale of his lands, bis
rights were cut off by nothing short of
critical accuracy In the tax proceedings.
within tbe empire. WeXjoote as follows: Under the^ew taw. where the only notice
Tbe present rar has called tbe attention
“Tbe other lesson taught Is the need of to tbe taxpayer of bls right to have an ad­
judication before sale upon the validity of
•Of tbe United States, as probably no other
cementing and furthering trade relations tbe tax Is through the same constructive
thing could, I &gt; our need of a strong navy.
within the empire.
The United States notice by publication, the rights of tbe tax­
The present v ar will cost far more than a
have made It plain that they Intend as far payer are concluded, notwithstanding the
good navy wl!.
as possible to be a self contained commer­ most flagrant disregard of the provision*
ef law designed for tbe protection of tbe
New cotton factoriea are being built all cial unit Other nations are following the taxpayer, and under the pleasing fiction
through the south. “The Land of Cotton” same path. Let England—Greater Eng­ that he has bad his day in court, that be
-&lt;18 bound to be tbe center of the cotton land—do likewise. Let her federate her has confessed the truth uf a petition of
even whose existence be bad not tbe
manufacture c f tbe world. Southern com- magnificent empire In a customs union,
slightest knowledge; that a judicial deter­
t&gt;etltion Is already closing up Eastern fac- and she can afford to go her own way, mination bad been bad in a proceeding re­
heedless of the Tariff waffs which other garding which he has noteven ever heard,
&lt;toriee.
countries build around thetr borders. and that, too, upon tbe merits, by a court
Gen. Blanco’(says that there Is a bright Whether we like it or not, It Is a fact that before whom no evidence has been brought
If be In tbe future we shall have to look to the In support of tbe allegations contained In
&lt;plaoe in store for Spain’s future.
•had used th« wort “hot” In place of colonies, and not to foreign countries, for tbe tax petition.
It Is no answer to day that tbe Intelli­
^‘bright,” Americans would be glad to
extended trade, and seeing bow great are gent and businesslike taxpayer can, and
-radaiowledge that for once he told tbe the prospects of growth In tbe colonies, does, avail himself of tbe opportunity of
truth.
I
He gets
commercial as well as patriotic considera­ defense afforded by this statute.
this protection In fact, not because of any
Tbe United States needs a good mer­ tions must incline ns to regard tbe pros­ notice that he must so act, bat because of
chant marine. . Our commerce can be pect with pleasure. At the same time, we bls or of bis lawyer’s knowledge of tbe
Laws should be so framed as to
-yrsatly extended In other countries, but have no guarantee that even those markets law.
protect all so far as consistent with tbe
we can never afford to continue to pay will be ours. Mr. Chamberlain’s Jubilee public good, the Interests of the ignorant
&gt;1,060,000 every .day for carrying charges Bin ebook demonstrated that tbe foreigner and unbusinesslike, as well as of tbe In­
was steadily, and In some cases swiftly, telligent and businesslike.
The property
to foreign vessel owners, as we do dow.
creeping into the markets of Greater Eng­ of tbe latter should not be confiscated
The Diugley'Tariff will not only pay the land.
Yet we can stop the encroach­ without notice In fact. Tbe pleas that
every taxpayer should know the law, at
--Government expenses, but It will pay the ment. It can be done to some extent by tbe risk of forfeiting his home, is both
interest ou the 828'3,000,000 bonds issued tbe adoption of better business methods on heartless and illogical.
The simple truth
under the Wllsan Tariff, and It will pay tbe part of our own manufacturers and Ils that the average taxpayer does not even
know that there Is afforded him, In ad­
tbe &gt;50,000,000 voted for the national de­ merchants, but only completely by the
vance of the sale, an opportunity for an
fense. As Shakespeare would say: “The founding of a customs union for preferen­
Adjudication upon tbe regularity and valid­
Dingley bill ii a corker.—Hutchinson tial trade within tbe empire.”— Toronto ity of tbe tax.
But a small percentage of
World.
the actual taxpayers of the state know
(Kan.) •News.'
that the court of chancery passes upon an
Auditor General’s petition,, or in fact
makes a decree and order of sale.
Tbe
average citizen, even the average employee
of
the
county
treasurer's
office,
does
not
REPORTED SPANISH DEFEAT,
bnow that the Auditor General's deed ab­
solutely divests all prior titles.
Tbe tri&gt;
bunal provided for the judicial Inquiry
Tbe Di ftroit Free Press this morning prints a copyrighted dispatch from
aud determination Is unquestionably a pro­
the Londe n Telegraph Correspondent, stating that Admiral Sampson's
per one. The forms and machinery pro­
Det
the
Spanish
fleet
east
of
Haiti
and
the
latter
met
with
a
squadron i
vided for the bearing upon the tax peti­
r
crushing d&lt; feat. The report has not been verified and may not be true.
tion are certainly adequate for the protec­
tion of tbe Interests submitted. But the
adequacy of the tribunal can furnish do
protection to a defendant whose interests
are not In fact confided to 1L
It Is notor­
One good tbl^g will certainly result
ious that no attempt is made to Inquire In­
Tbe roar ot Dewey’s funs bu been to the regularity of tbe taxes except upon
trom the war wilth Spain.
It will unite
&lt;he North and Mouth as they have never beard In every quarter or tee globe. A the specific objections actually made there­
to.
•been united
Thia will go a long new and unprecedented chapter In naval
Tbe results of the present tax law are
Representa­
ways towards
pensating for tbe ooet history bu been written.
such as must have been foreseen by every
tives of all nations marvel.
It so many
of the war.
latelllgent person &amp;s absolutely Inevitable;
ol .Sampson’s squadron bad knocked to and while the collection of the states re­
Southern writ
and economists con- pieces a fleet corresponding to Montejo’s venues has been made more easy, certainly
tinue to urge a d ersifieation of industries In West Indian walers, tbe victory would this result has been reached at unneces­
sary cost to thousands of taxpayers, even
In that section
er the stimulus given bare been great
Bu: tbe moral effect In
the homes of many of whom have been
by the new
live tariff. Tbe Char­ otber lands would not have approached practically confiscated.
The trade of the
ieaton News and
__
in a_
recent issue
___ , that which tbe battle of Manila bu tax title dealer, (capital, brains and effort
considered.) has been until 1897 tbe most
■calls attention to (be fact that although the wrought
lucrative buslnem In tbe state,
Tbe scan­
-south produced mare than 11.000,000 bales
Dewey’s coaling station wu a collier.
dal resulting therefrom became well-nigh
of cotton last year; It did not raise enough His base ot supplies wu a transport
unendurable.
Tbe publie protect found
foods and provision crops to support Its Neutrality proclamations were closing the expression In the act of 1897. forbidding
own population atx months, and has been porta all about bitn.
Hla fleet wu half proceedings for tbe recovery of land sold
for taxes until after opportunity given tbe
•haying corn, bay and wheat In the west. way around tbe world from home.
This
owner to redeem by paying double the
■ aad concludes that tbe producers of that bold Commodore, with tbe war not more
amount of the bld and 86.00 in addition
section ought to follow the example of than a week old, steams to the BbUlp- for each description.
This remedy falls
ittae nov engaged in the enterprise of di- ploea. Ignoring mines and torpedoes, fatsbort of reaching tbe evil. Not only
werelfytag indnstil^s wnieh have been so
does it not make, (as Indeed It could do!
enters tbe harbor ot tbe chief city at mid­ make) provision for the numerous confis­
greatly encouraged ■ In that section since night, and at dawn engages nine warships
cations already had, or for the protection
Abe enactment of the Dingley law.
of Spain drawn np In battle front, with of non-residents, but tbe penalty Impneed
------------ I-----------------tbe sans' of tbe principal fortreu of tbe Is. In tbe case of small properties, which
TT the Spanish ever condescended to
bear assessments of pnly two «r three
harbor behind him.
dollars, excessive and tn many cases prac­
rlook over anything smacking so much of
To a repreeeatatlve who called at tbe tically prohibitive of remedy.
Notwith­
v trade as statistics they could learn much
White House, tbe President said:
standing tbe crying evil which demanaed
to their advantage and see that accepting
“Tbe battle waged by tbe noble Dewey the remofll.l legislation laat referred to
the mediation of th| United States woold
It seems not to base occurred to tbe leg lala'is one ot tbe greatest ot naval victories.
tiee mlna to adopt tbe only anbstanllal
' have been far better than going to war.
Il wlU go Into history with tbe achieve­ remedy arallabte. ylx: an booeat. trutbtuL
Tbe aggregate wealth of the United States
ments of John Paul Jones, Farragut, mod tallb personal nottee lo tbe tupuer
' lo ISM WM flM.OST.WUP?, ud tbe debt
Nelson. Perry snd other heroes whose that tbe alate la seeking to sou bls prop­
• per oepllb »SS.»T.
Tbe wealth of Spate
erty aad warning blm personally to ap­
names will never die."
•was $7,965,000,060 and the debt per capita
pear no tbe day and at the time stated at
Th* President did not overdraw tbe
Peril or losing bls property.
It is
- &gt;71.27.
At the present time the wealth
comparison.
Dewey’s deed deserves Us 2uUbU°^ lniB th“
woold
- of tbe United States Is Dot less than ten
disregard
eeen
a
personal
serelce
of
aobphee with tbe beet In naval warfare. It
Usaas that of Spain, and the debt of the
bat tbla fact dose not roltees Iran
makes him an admiral and It ought to.
Utter has Increased enormously.
Tbe
the obligation ot using every reasonable
Tke man who dressed so scrupulously, effort lo minimize stub Injosllce.
A sys­
relaUoB of financial resources to war has
wko wu particular about tbe pattern ot tem whereby tke aisles lien Is forectoid
bls shoes, wbo wu known to all of the only by compliance with all tbesafmaids
Lave increased the strain In this respect.
wbleb attended the foreclosure ot monSpanish pride will pome high, and It la habitues ot tbe Wublngton clubs, bu ***“,
“oaLanles Hens, la tbe only tog.
peered that he Is an American.
Tbe ex­ SI'
vetetn.
Such .
pert* point admiringly to that exhibition
*111 work no injustice to the **•*•
snd will makn th«
*
of
deliberate,
methodical
courage.
To
Iliana
enter the harbor tbe night ot hie arrival
United Sta
aad actual omIm la u 3lr,
outside, regardless of the hidden dangers. to the tax novar •• tn
pointed out
effect on tbe woolen industry of Bradfort.
Tbe Tariff eame Into force Joly 94 last
year. ▲ comparison of tbe exports far
the
last five months of 1897 with those for
TORIAL
similar periods In previous years reveals a
ewey seemed to think “tbe very alarming state of affairs as far as tbe
Admiral
English woolen Industry Is concerned.
•ettsrtbec (, the better the deed.”
For tbe last five months ef 1889 tbe ex­
Tbe present tariff has put many millions ports from Bradford were worth £1.841.­
’ -ef dollars In ;tbe pockets of the wool-grow- 058: the McKinley Tariff managed Io gat
Mtre of the United States.
this figure down to £788.910 lo 1891; un­
sore and der tbe genial Influence of the Wilson
A scientist) has discovered
gnaltive cure [for snake bite, but It will be Tariff tbe 1895 figures ran up to £1,668.­
bard for mguy to give op tbe “time 998; under tbe Dingley act tbe five
•honored” remixly.
months' total only reached £156,278.
‘Truly," says the -Pall Mall Ganette •
The Spanish press even described the
“Bradford baa grounds for consternation.’’
Settle of Manila as a glorious day for
According to this Journal tbe Dingley
Spanish armsu
Americans are well pleasTariff ought to incite Great Britain to pert-sd with the enemy's view of 1L
feet the scheme for preferential trade

1
■■
rt

g

I.

4..

'h

' ■

asKm rm,
qp^X?XT£l.r

end by the came enactment the proeaa® Ana. Mv Moore. NMbvilte,
Immemorially recognized as pertaining
equity prectloe is dented?
Doe® 004 I8Ch Tlllte Ourttt. Lake 04mm,
a coMtitnltenal re quire mentof actus
notice of tbe service of a proceaa which U
part and parcel of chancery Pfecjjj* “jj
chancery Jprlaprudonoe
Slink
tbe bark?'1
Would tbe courta In bolding
the tax decree Inconclusive, fur tech of
service of soeb process, m ,tll*y.1SL‘?
bolding the jury provision In the cbanoery
tew ot 1MT Invalid and unconstitutional,
aa providing for something unknown to the
chancery lawf Soeb determination mW
or tflreabra actol
be tbe only praoUtml solution ot tbe apomalooa status ot tbe present tax law.
Until some actual notice to the
la bald essential lo a Anal edjndteaUeo
against blm, tbe lawVUl oontlnM to be a

M

15

. per ton »j».
g-Pet.toe HU.

reproach.

»»»**» an a w n*w

FREE
X SCHOLARSHIP X
For a ten weeks term in
music, piano, organ, or vo­
cal, will be given to the
young lady or gentleman be­
tween the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five, who will,
before the first of July, pre­
sent to us the best composi­
tion of about five hundred
words, upon “THE IN­
FLUENCE OF MUSIC
IN THE HOME.”

Next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter we
will place on sale

Trimmed Hats at 98c
Everything that goes to their make-up is new and
up-to-date.

Colored Organdies
From 10 cente to 25 cents.

Conditions.
i. All compositions shall
be presented on or before
the first of J uly.
a. The author’s name shall
not appear upon the manu­
script, but shall accompany
it upon a separate paper.
3. The scholarship shall
go to the successful com­
petitor, and shall not be
transferable.

98c

s

I
5
8

White Organdies
From 15 cents to 81.00.
Dress Linings.
A complete line of Nearsilk and Percasilk dress
linings and trimmings in plain and striped colors.

35BSBBSBS

®SSHBSHE5BSE3!7lJTu

- -

in
Our
Cold
Storage

jjj

t OUR CARPETS

9

are just u we represent them and we have tbe W
" ’
you. No delays from delayed S
orders.
Ui

we have always

HATTINGS

Radishes,
Cucumbers,
Lettuce,
Asparagus,

are just as cheap as ever.

BABY CARRIAGES
are now to the front and we wish you to look
our atock over before buying. We have some
nice styles in price from $4.98 to $24 67.

and all seasonable veg­
etables fresh and crisp.
Investigate it when you
are looking for these
things.

VflNflRMflN

c

Julius Russell

Addrere. MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Hastings Industrial School

T

RUGS

w
w
W
it

e
t

■
«
We can sell you RUGS for to to jj per cent
less than the fakirs that call on you.

Ktnkts S Olalldorft

f
\k

Pianos and Organs it

Undertaking aad Embalming.

w....

.5

Spanish (kssels taken:
.
Th® United States has succeeded in capturing several Spanish vessels,
jus as our line of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES have captured the praises of
all who have examined it

*flhit Buggies
Carria^ and

“ °f *“^5 Ule

i

801(1 lor 1116 money-

We als0 have

■»t?^8wsasCo"p*ny' w&lt;,b™“ ’ ;
Line of Bi

to trimmings, is unquestionably Lull &lt;fc Skinner's.
and Whip-cord is used in
in f.rimrnIm-'
:•
ice-axles
trimmi
Inner line

If

. VklM States, aad an UM
tn tbe Dawey

lexicon.

And

then tbe

programme or Um flghUwr eballeagw
prof.aadert sparoval.
Dewey pounded

■fcrtabfj oappltod Una thoae at tbe Ualtad

Ur8® 8fook °f thei”

awa, until tbe flMtbbtow bad bees gl ven.
Owe flpenlab veeeel was under and another

suouy ablttteg atatatro relating” ££

In this line the “QUICK WK
to
«S deXy
Meal for summer use. Come and i

Gasoline Stove haa no superior.
। ordinary stove and buy a “Quick

01m mips over wbleb bad floated “tbe

F-.

«ni».te relief —14^ friTtTEJ:
Bat the experteoee n)

And thia Watare.

*”•*•*•* *( f a'ts, sa4
no legislation mb nnA.

**• O*. Wn.
jjLXjifj *

i).

i"

Dm

CrottfHNW.

■

�Hastings Banner,
Thursday, May id, 1898.

„
‘•“•to'
little boya and girl,
nlng about barefooted.

See our line of crash bats »»efore you
buy.
9

HAVEN’T

Morrill Laubik A Co.
The Marple baker? lately el,...ted at tbe

BOUGHT

east end of State street baa bi &lt; n moved to
tbe Goodyear building formerly occupied
by E, W. Morrill.

Your WALL PAPER
v.hi will fipd our line
f oniplate. jOur assort­
ment of
6c, 8c, and
ioc is still good. Come
and see it! no fancy
l?i iee for border. If it
is any trouble to show
goeds we (ire looking
for troubled
Headquarters for all
house cleaning sup­
plies.

Monday afternoon at

This spring I try my Beef,
Iron anil Wine.

Court room by the members oY the Barry
county bar. of which Mr. Striker was a

member.

Laat week the Cedarine Mannfaeturimr

CIRCULATION

LOCAL NEWS.
Gotq Burman A- Bowers’ for your ten
cent luDcti
Garil Bennett Is jialnting his bouse on
Grtea street.
• |

A Ibstltigs team conferred tbe Orient
ia Freieporl Saturday; evening.

Farari fur sale and money to loan at six
per rent ax A. D. Cadwallader’s law office,
Hastings, Mich.
Valentine Leins » improving tbe ap­
pearance bf his Main street property by
several cants of palni.

The Hastings Industrial school offers a
neo sehalarshlp Iu tUe music department.
KeaJ their adv in tbb issue.

by N. T.

Parker and J. M. Baner, of this city, is the
only standard bred horse tn Hastings
standing for service.
From his splendid
breeding aixl s&lt;ze he is one of the finest
sires In tbe state.
,

From reports that are in circulation It
would! seem that school matters are in
something of a chaotic condition just at

present.
Just what will be done Is not
known bat It Is possible that tbe board
will elect another Superintendent '
W. 1). Hayes &amp; Son, at tbe Hastings
National Bank c&gt;mttyae tbe fire insurance
agencjJ, so many year’s represented by the

late Hcul Iteniel Striker. Tbe agency in-•iudesia number of veil known companies
. aud tbe new firm shauld receive the sup­
port of its miiuy frimds.

The [Review of Reviews makes a strik­
Illustrating

the war question. ■‘The reproductions of
Spanish, Cuban, find Mexican cartoons
are especially intereiking.
Tbe pages of
tbe May Review devoted to this depart­
ment will have a un^ue historical signlficaucehn years to co«je.

Tbe fact that war exists Is already ap­
parent to several in uthis city

growing, had a good business established,
and Its loss will be a severe blow to the
eily.
j

In this Issue we print a paper read by
Loyal E. Knappea at the Barry County

i
i

Bar Banquet at the residence of Hon. P,
T. Colgrove.
As the tax law question le

who have

seen their tons, brotbeis and sweethearts
enlist in ttncle Sanais service.
The latenilstruents are Fred Rock, Gerahom
Severance, Frank Englehart, Ed Downs,
Homer Washburn, Ray Rlekle and Milton
Murphy.
The best fishes of all go with
t he boys, and all trusl that they may soon
return,
Carl jBesemer of Company H, 9nd regi­

ment stationed at Island Lake, was in
Hastings Tuesday forenoon.
He'reports
tba. all of the Hastings boys Im the
*cond stood the physical teat exceed­
ingly wel|.
From the total numMr 88
inlisted in Company H, 18 failed to
pass, moat of these falling from abme
frivolous cause.
\

Friday tbe rumor spread all over the
city that Gov. Pingree was In town.
He

was pointed out to the reporter, whoapJ&gt;roaebeii him and was about to inquire
concerning the prospects for potatoes when
we recognized that we stood face to face
with Editor Felghner, of Naahvllle, with
full moustache and goatee.
Len threat­

,

John Payne left for Rockford Friday on
business.
.
7

W. T. Brown, of Chicago,
old friends In the city.

Is

visiting

George Bessmer, of Charlotte, was In
the city Friday on business.
Anna Barlow, of Kalamazoo, is In the)
cltf this week tbe guest of relatives.

Vern Martin, of Nashville, was tn the
city the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Frank Fifield has been very sick
for the past two weeks with tbe grip.

Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, of Ionia,

are visiting tbelr parents and friends in
the city.
Alfred Simpson, of Hopkins, was the
guest of Harry Ritchie the latter part of
last week/

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. French and son
Sidney, of Middleville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Nevins Sunday.

L. T. M. Foster left tor Lowell Mon­
day, where be has secured a position as
bookkeeper In the lumber firm of W. J.
Ecker A Son.

Howard Themas has been elected to
represent the Hastings Tent of Maccabees
at the great camp meeting to be held at
Detroit next Jane.

we ask Is that you give us the chance to
running rapidly down the street.
At tbe
try.
We keep as good a stock of grocer­
comer of Creek dud Stele itreeto U&gt;e
ies, as to quality, as money will buy.
bone (truck IU eboolder heavily adtliul
Come and see ns.
a telephone pole wklclt eame near break­
Phillips A Ebb.
in, the (boulder. (( It la tbe animal la
The Prairieville Press contains an ac­
laid up In ( badly It Jnred condition.
count of tbe golden wedding of Mr. and
One of Ibe most Intensely striking ao- Mrs. Albert Warner of Prairieville, Mon­
counts ot tbe naval battle In tbe Phlllp- day, May Sod, which we would be pleased
plnee wu poblUbad In the Journal of
to reproduce la fall if time and »pe«*
this city last week.
‘
would have permitted.
Many people
wu (aid aod done, and specially when were present from abroad to join In ex­
the account U ao greatly at variance
' '
tending congratulations to the happy
all tbe pnblUhed reports. many people
eonpie who have passed tbe half. century
bare commenced to wonder whether John
milestone of wedded life. Brief addresses
bu a cable from tbe
were made by many of tbe older friends
ed to tbe pereno ot Admiral Dewey dim­
and neighbors, some of which were both
wit.
Tbe A»
"
”
““
touching and amusing. A banquet suita­
only quote tbe
ble to tbe occasion was spread and dis­
veaula In tbe battle, live ot which were cussed, as only the incidents of such a
rank.
Tbe Journal editor, who douM- gathering would promp discussion. Many

ieu knows u much about UUa battle u fine presents were left a. tokens of appre­

n»V be better able to vote I»telU«eot-

noble, whlob rune from BasUnos to Klar
&lt;
&lt;do. Ooms, taking k&gt;
1UMS; the knowable and

Ever Shown in the Town.

DON’T
A Shirt Waist Until you have looked over our line,

BUY
Shirt Waists, Plaids and Stripes, Blouse Front
“ •&lt;
l&gt;
,.
u
&gt;&gt;
u

Mrs. F. D. Black goes today to Green­
ville for a couple week, visit with her
parents.

tblnjs. says ciation and the occasion was one long to
S7 rwsols."
be remembered by all who were present
Tblak ot tbs mistjrtans ot lostnf ST ves­
Bastings Musical Club.
sels out ot a total ot IS.
Is It to be
LMtWednredar mmlnr, Un- BMtlnW
wondered at that tbe Spalnatds are 41sMusical
Club met at tbe home of Miss
ened to at once Invade a barber shop and (oooreitsd.
At lbs Mass lbs Journal wm Mabie Spaulding.
After a half boar
cut bls whlakers off Instanter.
printed tbe naval aWborltWs were preatly ,p.nt I. StM.. tbe rollowlw prejrew
earrtad oil:-Piano «olo, Mabie
The superintendent of public Instruc­ wonted over tbe fast that they hadn’t
Sp«ul4to«; Plano doeU Mlaaea Miller and
tion has sent out to tbe various school beard a word trom Admiral Dewey yet ritiblamooa: Vocal aolo. loea Jelntjre,
districts of the state the following direc­ the Journal even contained a conversation Plano trio. Ml.w« Edith and AMO Lomtions:—It shall be the duty of tbe school that Admiral Dower Indulfed in while bard.MlM FluSimwona. Folkretna tbia.
Mtoa riliSlmmoot read leitera 4 and 5,
It lb.
^rds ot the several districts that have ।entsriog tbe harbor.
akoelnc pletorea. apeelmen. ate.
One
not previously adopted free text books. Ilies want to know anytbtns about the new member Joined tbe Club.
Next mrettnr. Mar
Sth. at
to submit the question of adoption to the ।tree ooodllloo ot war they oafbi to east P.uleoa.
electors of the dhtrict tt any school meet- iaside tbelr droeely lasdeuoato service and Hattie McIntyre's, where we will teanj
tag or gpedal or general election oaring ।take up headquarters In ths Journal offlre,
the years 1897 and 1888, under the ecu- whore they a" ha« tbe beneht ot tbe
ditlons ot Act No. 148 of session laws of iaoeeial nervine ot the Journal's Invisible

The people are advised to poet
««®Mire»ou tbe subject tn order that

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS

G. M. Brown, ot Middleville, was In the
city Friday on business.

A Masonic school of Instruction will be
held at the Masonic ball in this city on
Friday afternoon and evening. May 18.
1898, by Grand Lecturer, Arthur M.
Clark.
Tbe first .session will begin at 9
o’clock p. tn., and work will be exemplified
on the E. A. A F. C. degrees, after whlob
Tomatoe and cabbage plants at Stir­
a banquet will be setved, to which all ling, Crawford A Co.
brethren of tbe order are cordially Invited.
Fresh vegetables and strawberries at
Tbe evening session will begin at 7:30 Stirling, Crawford &amp; Co.
o’clock and the M. M. degree will be con­
It may be easy enough to blow up an
ferred by Nashville Lodge No. 255.
A
American ship when the sailors are asleep,
cordial invitation 1$ extended to all mem­
but when they are awake, wby that's
bers of tbe order to be present.
By
quite another question.
order of Master. .Irving L. Cressey.
Now isi just tbe time of year when you
Sec’y.
We’ve
want tbe) best of canoed goods.
Saturday afternoon a very exciting run­
Give ns a trial.
got them all.
away occurred when the driving horse
Phillips &amp; Erb.
belonging to Mrs. Rose Colgrove, attached
Alfred Gregg was arrested Monday
to a delivery wagon came dashing down
morning and was taken before Justice,
Creek St, colliding with a buggy and
Bishop on tbe ebarge of drunk and dlswagon hitched on tbe east side of Cook
He was given bls choice beorderly,
A Cook’s grocery, then turning the corner
tween 85.70 or 90 days In jail and took
by. Kcable’s livery barn and running east
advantage of tbe former.
up State St.. at a very rapid pace to tbe
We have always made a specialty of
Osborn residence where It was captured.
It seems that Mrs.! Colgrove was about keeping tbe best coffee and teas that we
could buy for tbe money, and tbe result
to atari for Wall Lake with some goods
has been that we have established a rep­
which she was unable to carry in a buggy
utation for these goods.
There may be
so bad engaged a delivery wagon. Harry
some who have never called upon us and
Eggleston was bitching tbe horse to the
we have given you this invitation to call
wagon when It became frightened at tbe
at our store and sample our coffees and
noise of tbe saw mill engine in the second
We know we can please yon.
All
ward and before It I could be quieted was teas.

b« 4ms about &lt;n*nr
that the “Spalnaris tost

The Largest and Best Stock of

Mlk&gt; Van Arman, of Kalamazoo, was in^
the city Tuesday.

dings, Helena Hanauer. Lena Falter and
Mrs. Herbert Karker left for Battle
Mae Brossean- The total number of/’
teachers to be elected was 13.^ Tbe ap­ Creek Monday to take of her slater, Mrs.
plication ofltf tnnte Mairfiew9~was tbe last N. A. Hicks, who Is very seriously ill.
to be acted on and was balloted upon re­
peatedly without Teaching a majority and
tbe meeting was adjourned till this eve­
ning when a selection lo till the vacancy
will probably be made.

DON’T

L. W. Felghner, of Nashville, was in
the city Friday.
‘

be read very thoroughly and carefully, as
Messrs Chas. Kurtz. Chas. Dawsou and
It shows deep thought, and comes from
George Spaulding were in Grand Rapids
one of the leading lawyers of the state,
Tuesday.
and one whom tbe people of Barry County
Miss Jennie Sweet, of Battle Creek
know, have confidence in, and highly
spent Sunday in the city tbe guest of
respect.
her parents.
At a recent meeting of the school board1Messrs Harry Fuller and Howard Abell,
teachers were elected for tbe next school
of Charlotte, were In the city Sunday tbe
year as follows:
Harry Kenfield, tbe
guests of friends.
Misses Minnie Replogle, Mary Lamb, Cora
Jewell, Mary Woodard, Lillian Bnssmer.
Nonna Michael, Minnie Mead, Anna Gid­

Trioinied hats from 35 cents
Wllitey A-Sou.

A. McIntyre left for Thomas Mon­

day.

Harry Kirk, of Grand Rapids, spent
Co. made au assignment to- Philip T. Col­
Sunday in the city the guest of relatives.
grove.
Tbe recent fire was disastrous to
Mrs. Geo. Boule, of Demorest, Ga., Is
tbe Company, and from It the members
visiting her son Fred and family In the
have not been able to rally.
The liabili­
city.
ties we bear are about 815,000 and tbe as­
Clem Roehfig was In Detroit last week,
sets about half that amount
We regret
very much that such a course baa been and left for Grand Rapids to visit rela­
deemed best
Tbe Cedarine was rapidly tives.

one of the most promineLt In Interest to
the people. Mr. Knappen’s paper ought to

THIS WEEK........... I..,. ... st

owned

tbe opening of

court memorial exercises. In honor of the
late Hon. Daniel Striker; were held in the

FRED L HEATH,
The Druggist.

ing atecrniWage ot cartoons

“&gt;!’ rummer
were seen ran-

Anyone whhlng to parehase-a shaving
cup should leave tbelr order with Busby
Bros, before June 1st.

IF YOU

•‘Arvai,’’ No lodro,

Only 1» Otonr elHxena took In tbe «cureion to Detroit. .

$ .50
.75
.85
1.00
1.25

They are chick and pretty. So moderately priced
that you will surely feel tempted to own one or more •
when you see them.
BIG CORNER
STORE

A man’s work
is from sun to sun.

A woman’s work
is never done.”

But it would be if she would insist upon having things to lighten
and the cost is so slight that ones purse scarcely feels the loss oi
dimes expended for what are really household necessities.

work;
e few

Look over this list and see if you can
make use of any of these articles.

An 8 in. white Tampico Scrub Brush for
.
.
.
.
A patent Clothespin Bag, made to hang on the line, contains 4
No. 1 Pins all for
.
,
. .
. r_J.
.
.
A 60 ft. Jute Clothes Line for
. .
...
.
A 60 ft Cotton Clothes, Line for
. .
.
. ' .
.
A 10 oi. Washing Powder for only............................................
A 6 oz bar Grandpas Wonder Soap for ..*...
48 in. Table Oilcloth, best quality............................................
72 in Linoleum per square yd,
.
.
.
.• .
.

05c
05c

Remember we are headquarters for butter and eggs.

L. E. STAUFFER

thing in fine clothing in Barry County.

you could stop
If you could stop every well dressed man or boy in
Hastings you’d find that most of them were wearing our

They’d tell you they found it profitable.
They’d tell you it was as good and fitted as well as
tailor made and cost only half as much.
We have convinced many of the leading business men
of the city of this.
•
Have we convinced you?
You never win be convinced unless you see what we
have, bur prices and fits.
We place a guaranty commensurate to price on every­
thing that passes through our hands.
Just now we are showing spring suits ranging in price
from &gt;6 to $16.
■
$10 is still the popular price for a suit for a man and
we have many pretty patterns of good value.
Boys suite range from $4 to $12,
$7.50 and $8 are popular prices.
The children can be well clothed at from $2 to $5

L

�, PYGMY.
He Juft

Hastings Banner.

•W* took of Mm. .M
■•whlw h&gt; from „r M- *
-d ttat H.VU. h„ muy ,tc£“W

Thursday, May »a. 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Dr. W. C. Walker
Tike Eminent Physician and Surgeon
Detroit, Michigan, Formerly of
New York, will Make
the Following Reg­
ular Monthly
Vlalte.

Clarence Wiley, of Middleville, was on
our street Sunday.
Wilbur Moore,of Vermontville, lathe
guest ot bis unde, Adalbert Moore and
family.
Hugh Riley, of your city, spent Sunday
with Lee Myers and family.
Miss Ora Moore Is working for Mrs.
George Potter.
A party from near Irving spent Satur­
day evening with Rufus Weaver and
family.
Farmers are busy fitting tbelr ground
for corn.
Mr. Calkins and wife, of Maple Grove,
spent Sunday with Henry Marks and
family.
Earl Wood,
near Coats Grove,
on our street
Frank Tobias la working for John
Erway.
Mrs. I. L. Diamond Is'oo the sick list.
Dick Foreman was the guest of John
Erwaj *s family Sunday.

.

at ths exact point of coincidence aud Us
dimeter and distance from tbe eye ac­
curately meaacred it might be used as a
means of determining the srnn’a diam­
eter. his distance being known. The
foremost philosophers of long ago
would have been appalled at tbe true
•tatemtet of both the son’s distance

North Orangeville.

Deputy Sheriff Ritchie was on
street Friday.
Robt Coleman lost a -work horse
week.
The Misses Myrtle Eaton and Lulu
McQueery visited Belle Carter Wedoes-

Rose Pierce spent Sunday
In Brush Ridge.
Miss Ola Baird vlalted
Powers last week.
Bert Newland and lady attended tbe
Crusader’s meeting Thursday evening.
The wedding that we spoke of In our
midst last week was that of Miss Florence
Powers iq Mr. Freeman Ives, of Martin,
HASTINGS, HASTINGS HOUSE. who takes from our vicinity one of tbe
most highly respected young ladies In our
midst.
Everyone wishes the young
Thursday, May. 19th.
couple a long, happy and prosperous life.
HIDDLBYILLE, at Hotel, Friday
They will reside at Kalamazoo.
Hay 20th.

NASHVILLE, Wolcott House, Sat­
urday, flay 21st.

The most successful Methods in
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and
Surgical SkillCONSULTATIONS AND EXAMINATION
FREE TO ALL.

Examination by Reflection
By tbe lateft scientific researches, both by
Improved taswumeDts and methods, the Ductor
is enabled to discover the true nature ot tbe dis­
ease and locale tile organ or parts affected, and
many diseases aud compilcaUoL-s which have
heretofore proven most obstinate to the Medi­
cal Profeealos. yield like magic under his skill
and systemictreatment. The Doctor is endow­
ed with the wonderful gift of being able to Diag­
nose withoutiquesuonlug and will describe with
tbegreatest accuracy your aches, and pains
wherever located, tells better how a person feels
than they can tell themselves.
There Is nq need to live Id constant misery It
costs you nothing to see him. The fullest examtaatlons are frej. and hla prices for treatm-nt
within tbe reach of all. He Is a friend to the
afllcted and will turn none away unaided. The
■srchsnt mtnales with the artiian while seeking
relief at bls bauds, and huudreds are cured ev
BBAD WHIT THB PEOPLE SSY
Oue of the most respected ladles In tblsvldn
ty, after beisg treated by all tbs best physicians
aad pronoulced Incurable waa advised by a for­
mer patient of Dr. Walker’s to call and consult
Mm. Rhe says for the past is yean 1 have been
a great suffarer with heart trouble and nervous
prostration. The least exertion would cause my
heart to fluster and become very irregular aod
weak, causlpB complete exhaustion. I felt M
though each day would be my last, and were tl
not for leaving my little ones, death would have
been a relief Alter three mouths treatment
with the Doctor I feel as well as I ever did. My
heart beats regular aod strong, and that tired
teeUng has entirely left me. Wha’ Joy and suoshtae health restored.
Mn B. J. B.
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
Tbe Rev. W. G. VanBurger who resides near
Laingsburg Michigan, voluntarily offers the foiIwwing testimonial for publication. He says, "1
have been a tmfferer for years with heart disease
■nd spinal weakness and for tbe past &gt; ear have
been so nervous and trembled so 1 scarce could
boM a book or paper steady enough co read and
aotetd not write with a pen. I felt sick all over
and entirely unfltted lor business. After three
monthR treatment with Dr. W. C. Walker of
Detroit, all la different and I am better than 1
have been for six years, am working every day
aad preaching every Sunday. All thanks to Dr
Walker.
W. G- VamBuhokb.
Mrs. Crane, a well-known and respected lady
living near St Johns who baa beem affilcteufcx
a long time with stomach trouble and nervous
MMlTty. pays: “I called on Dr Walker at hotel
St, Johns December IS, last and placed myself
under bit treatment At that time my health
waa so poor 1 could not attend to my bouseholu
1— sxenkm would almost protv
trate me, being so weak. After treating with
tbe Doctor a Hhotl lime am happy to say 1 feel
Wcdx and well."
Mas. wm. Cmanx.
Mrs. 8.W. RomlDf
....
Ovid cured of Catarrh of
at—■ i?h is yean standing.
Mrs. W. 8 Rogan cured of cancer of the
taaask Bbe waa a great sufferer.
Mr. Charles J. Preston cured of catarrh ot
the stomach and b'uod nolsoulnz. sa\s he would
not be m his former condition aga.n for fc.ooo
Mrs. W M.------ . after being barren for ten
yearn a*ys: »He cured me. We now have two
itttfe children. Suffice to say our home Is a

Dlllab Wilcox, of Bellevue, spent Sun­
day at home.
G. A. Mosey, of Lake Odesss, spent
Sunday at E. W. Mosey’s.
Mrs. W. W. Potter has returned to her
home In Hastings.
Last Sunday afternoon as Bert Mc­
Intyre was riding down a bill, be was
thrown from bls wheel and injured quite
badly.
Ora Archer, who has been very sick for
some time riled Saturday evening. Funer­
al services held at the M. E. church Sun­
day, Rev. Branch officiating.
James Hal! and wife, Rollie Hall and
wife, of Sunfield, spent a few days with
friends in Maple Grove.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. C. L.
Bowen Friday*, May 13. Come everyone.

Will McNIneh visited his sister, of
Climax, last week.
Philip Barber and wite visited Kalama­
zoo Friday.
Miss Chandier and brother, of Missouri,
have come to spend the Hummer with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Honey­
well.
Mrs. Delbert Ensign died Friday of
consumption at her home.
Funeral was
conducted at tbe Lent school heuse.
In­
terment at Cressey cemetery.
Newel Barber and wife have moved
Into their new home.
Calls are now In order.
Mr. Manhara,
of Alimo, called on friends at this place
Friday.
H. Wllkenson and wife, of Otsego,
visited at Isaac Rickenmore’s Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Isaac Martin, of Sturgis, made a busi­
ness trip to Cressey labt week.
Rev. Cooley returned to Albion Monday.
Jerome Fisher is now in the employ of
Newel Barbar.
Mrs. Isaac Rickenmore visited her
brother and sister at Kalamazoo Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs Deemer and Gilbert wheeled to
Kalamazoo Saturday evening.
Patrick McNlnch and wife called on
friends at Plainwell Saturday.
Miss Flora Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Galesburg.
CapL Cunningham, of Battle Creek,
called on relatives at Cressey last week.
Rose Nottingham is able to be about
again after a short Illness.
Frank Barber and Leone Parmatler. of
Kalamazoo, called on relatives here last

Tbe many friends of Miss Jennie Fisher
of this place win be surprised to learn of
her marriage to Charles Honeysett, of
Spring Brook, a popular young farmer of
that place.
Tbe ceremony took place at
tbe residence of the bride’s parents. Mi.
and Mrs. Byron Fisher. Rev. J. B. Pest­
ling, of Richland, officiating.
The wed­
ding was of the quiet kind, only a few of
the friends snd relatives of tha contract­
ing parties being present.
The bride’s
gown was brown, and very pretty.
She
wore flowers.
The happy couple will be
at home on the groom’s father’s farm al
Spring Brook.

Delayed letter.
Mrs. Chas. Treyler of Indiana was tbe
guest of her sister, Addle Archer, over
tbe Sabbath.
Isaac Bunnell and Sarah Brown of Barry
left this place Monday morning for a two
weeks’ visit with a brother In Wisconsin,
near Geneva lake.
bear of
Mrs. Lee McDonald and son spent Sun­
il tod Dr.
Jtow a day In Ctdar Creek.
trouble
Rob’t Garrison has been the fwwt of
friends in this neighborhood tbe past
A number of our dUxeua were at the
station last Tuesday to gaze oc the soldiers
who went to Island Ixke.
Among tbs pretty events of tbe season
or
M tie borne of
tbe bride-, pereata, Mr. udMta.iL.
Marwell, on het Babbeth. At 1 o-eloek
S’ bridrijnereb peeled forth, phj-ed b,
MIh Addle Archer, ud the hippy ooople
upurnd, tbe putle, beta, Mr,. Jennie
Wlloox end Mr. William Watlrtu, of lr»Int.
Tbe cereOHmy was short ud was
performed by Hey. Batdortf ot Baltimore.
Tbe bride’s attire wu of mind poods
black and xreen. trimmed wtlh dainty
corn-colored ho: she &gt;bo carted bis­
cloths. The irrooms eoetome wu tbe ooneeotional blaek.' At 1.M the diningroom
door, were thrown open aad there n: a
boootaoes dinner pre,am d by the mother
of tbe bride. A number of bMhUfol preo-

United States Battleship Indiana.

and Us size.
The sun’s diameter is about 806.000
miles. Perbap* a faint conception of
the enormous bulk Indicated by these
figure* may be had from tbe reflection
that tbe umbra of a single huge rao•pot, observed in January, 1B®7, was extensire enough to entertain 16 eartba
grouped in a solid square. It is bewil­
dering to be*a»sured that it would take
1300,000 earths to equal the sun In vol­
ume. If the interior of that truly gi­
gantic globe were hollow, and the earth
were placed at Itn center, with tbe moon
revolving about it at its usual mean dis­
tance of nearly J40.000 miles, there
would still exist a vacuity between the
moon and tbe Inclosing vhell of tbe sun
of nearly 300.000 miles. This is perhaps
the most graphic and impressive illus­
tration possible of the sun’s colossal
bulk. We must note, however, that the
density of tbe run Is only about onequarter that of the earth, so that it
would “weigh" only" *• much a« 350.000
earths. In very "round" numbers the
sun’s weight may be stated at two oc­
tillions of tons, which, if expressed in
figures, would require almost as many
ciphers as a newspaper line can accom­
modate.
A very comprehensive fflnstration of
the pygmean dimensions of the earth
as compared with the sua is to repre­
sent the latter by a globe two. feet in
diameter and the earth by a dainty pea.
And yet the Little pea weighs more than
six quintillion tona. As to the aolar sur­
face. it ia some 12.000 times that of our
planet- Yet tbe bud, when compared
with its true peer*, the stars, is not only
of extraordinary size, but in all prob­
ability is only to be ranked among the
medium self-luminous bodies which
sparkle In "heaven’s ebon vault." And
because of its spottedness It has a place
(although an bumble one) among tbe
“variable” stars.
Tbe “shining sheH." aa Miss Clerke
term* It, »een through a piece of wellrmoked, glass, .is termed the “photo­
sphere." We thus perceive Its factual di­
ameter. although it seems much smaller
than our conception of it. because the
fierce glare has been negatived by the
shade glass. If we concede that theaun
is gaseous, the photosphere may be re­
garded as a sort of skin, or crust, of in­
candescent clouds, through which arc
constantly breaking the geyser-like up;
rushes of metallic vapors, which expend
their energies aa far above the sun.
sometimes, as the moon Is distant from
the earth. Environing the photosphere,
as the atmosphere surrounds the earth,
bub vaatly deeper, is the "chromo­
sphere." Seen In tbe spectroscope. It
resembles a delicate but brilliant rim
about the solar globe; and the same in­
strument reveals the "prominences,"
whose varied forms are no fascinating.—
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

“^.eed., tb.lllp

Doctors Can’t
Cure It!
m*y dan &gt; patient (or

“V

BtareoriM and poUuh
will nerw be rid of the diiLZ.’

y won*. 8. 8. 8.

tor thi, terrible Mllietion blSle®’
toe only remedy whi^T^dS^J

while.
e” 7 *x»u»d wia
”
but they
to rr«5^®g*
whatever.' 1
heartened. forni^
I wndd nev^S
®urr - *‘?»eS5.S
•
J
toj

It ii like
to take jxi------ -- —
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones,
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
jointa, causing the hair to fall out, sad

s.s.s.ibm

is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and fa
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

PROBATE ORDER.
•
Stale of Michigan. County oi lUrry-sL
^At a re ml IX) Of the Probate Court lor the
County of Bam holdeu a: the Probate
in the city erf Haatlnp, in sanfroanty OBkca
day the 2Bth day of April lu the mr ooe thouand eight hundred and ttnrh rtajt.
Prevent. Jamei* B. SJi b. Judge of PreMie
In tbe matter ot the estate ui Dkuiri sirtur
Deceased
•.
On readme and flllnic die pities duly* ven.
ded. of Sarah E Sink, r widow ol Uid d»
reared prsylngthat an li&gt;&lt;nnuet)t sow an
In »aid Court purpuitlt'K to br die last wta ud
testament ot said dac*a*rd may N* sdnBMls
Probate and tt)e exe&lt; mrix twined appeotfd of
a««n» oth-r suitable peraum
Thereupon it |« oritered. that Friday tbe Xxfa
day at May A. D IM* at lo o’clock te tee
'orenooo, ie-Rf&gt;&gt;tgtiea for the bearing ot »jd
petltlo-) and that the heirs at law ofsaMderea&gt;-d and afl other person* itteresMtewld
estate, are req1‘.red tn appear at * sewteo g
•aid court, then to I*- b iden a; the probite
office, in the City «f HusUnes, in sad cwnty.
aud show cause If ary there te. why the prayer
of tba petttioaer ma} unt &gt; sranted. *AMit
Is further ordered, that satd i*tlnooer rrr no­
tice u&gt; tbe per-nns interridrd In said e«lMe.cf
tbe pendency of said pe'itton ud ibe hcarlog
thereof by causing it copy ot this order to be
pubKsbed In the tlasimv Basxxv. s »mpaper printed and ctrcnUted tn said County «
Barry, once In each wet k lor three sucemlwt
weeks prevkuv to said day of hearinr
Jamis B Mtu/.
Magoiv J. Bvghes,
Judge of ProMte.
probata Register.
(A true copy J

TATTOOING BY ELECTRICITY.
The Eleetrlc P»a Bro««ht lato Cm by
Clarence Smith, of Newark.
Tattooing by electricity is much prac­
ticed now afloat and ashore. It ia said
to have originated with a young sailor
named Clarence Smith eight or ten
years ago. Previous to enlisting in the
navy he got a smattering of electrical
knowledge in Newark, where he lived
and where he is now employed as a
lineman. One of the first things he did
on joining his ship was to persuade a
elever tattoo artist aboard to begin dec­
orating him. It occurred to him then
that the operation waa both alow and
painful, but he did net think of any
improvement upon the process until one
day, when on shore leave in thia elty,
he “w • man working with an Edison
electric pen In a show window.
Smith watched the work intently, and
concluded that with alight modifica­
tions the pen could be made to do rapid
and almost painlers work on the human
sldn. Xt was a matter of impulse with
him to buy one of the pena together
with the battery, and take it aboard the
ship. Then he shortened the stroke, al­
tered the needle, and tried it upon his
arm.
was. a (great success, and he
quickly deployed it"to I&lt;ddy Sb.iI?
nan. on, of the eleven,) tattoo ertiiti
In the nery, who now ha&gt; thr« electric
pc n, aboard the San Traneiaco. Smith
waa no hand at tattooing, bnt he made
* bargain with the expert. Tbe latter
got the pen while Smith got hi, hide
marked from Ma neek to hie ankle, with
elaborate deelgna, one of the beat of
which I, a train of car, on hl, baek.
hl, cheet I, . runningeaoe of a field

OtaUon, .nd wflUng to
,,
uy• tlam-to tlmuwho take „ tata«rt
,? *11’ "*• H’-BayB that he Bsppoaei
.

tb.th'

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

State &lt;tf Mlchkxan, tbe Circuit Court tor
County of Barry.
John WeissertHDd ’Cbarles
Welsrert e«»-par: new. dolor
ouaineM under the finn and
•t&gt; le name ot Weiskert Brtrtff«*.
Plalotlfs.
*

J. H Henney and hurt I*
Htmuejr.
u
Delet'd ante.

MT*,
plaintiffs, against the iasds.
0M«ta. good*, chattels,
frf J. H. Henney and !•&gt;*«*
defendants, wherein plain tiff* Hsitn dxmjW
uot exceeding five hundred i»»&lt;a!4 writ was returnable on the first say oi
Mareii A. D . im

PROHATE ORDER.
State erf Michigan. County &lt;&gt;1 Rarry-wAt a session of the prvl-nte renn W «•
Onnntyot Ram. bolden at tbe
Id tbe City of Ba»ttiu:«. &gt;&lt;• »» &lt;&lt;*“***
urday. the »tb dav of April. tn treywr •*
tbowaad eighi kindred and swelHUW . .
Present James B. Mills. -&gt;ude- o JgJJ- L.,
In the matter nf the e,itte oIlEibm
I
FOnxMdlngar£^ii ns &lt; he pel V’SSJmS

ins (CtaiuriH ... —j
_ ProtaB- •■■4 11
appointed or •*onie otter sutUf

F

"'Thereupon it Is ordered that
?ttb day eg May. A. DJW.
!
the forenoon, be assigned for H&gt;e Dcaras „
said petitlMi and that the heirs M.p
and all other pcrx»(

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

“° ,'&lt;wtrie P"’
*•“«**“« now. bad that an
dealgna are executed with

-

*

MI0H-

^KKTs. sao-ooo-W
The almpiegt
erated is th0B1

iBKroonUM mHer
Bn*
Mlcblyan
O^ea for Business, Dec. !5» 1

Purow-gaug, «,&lt;) in4

. j

OFFICERS.

uoe-wr
.
»••• *

w

DIRECTORS:
w •L iJTmS&gt;

�Hastings Banner.

the stage kiss.

Thursday, May 12. 1898~COO&lt; BROS.. PROPRIirrUKS.

I

nanas
jIZ

Will Be Aggressive Acti.n AU

Along the Line.

SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures,"

A«MY WILL FOLLOW THE IAVI AT OHCE

will give you pure blood; make
vour stomach digest' readily;
vour liver and kidneys active;
vour nerves strong. That’s
oniv assertion, but we back it
up witli this—-YOUR
MONEY HACK IF IT
DOES NOT. This is an
offer honest like the medicine.
EVERY bottle of DANA’S is
guaranteed to benefit or you
get your money back.

portlai

W BshlngtoD, May
Aggrrt.lrt aotion along th. whoi, Un, describe, the
attitude of the admini.tration, accord­
ing to the policy definitely adopted to­
day, growing out j&gt;! Admiral Dewcy'a
unparalleled achievement In Aalatic
waters.
Any idea which may have ex­
isted that Spain, after a crushing blow,
would recognlae the futility ,,f raal.ting the inevitable has been at lust aban­
doned. The president has determined
that the fighting shall be vigorously
forced with the full power of the United
States iu order to speedily terminate
tke conflict by the destruction ot the
last vestige of authority exerted by the
Madrid government beyond the shores
of the Spanish peninsula itself.

All Druggists Keep It.

UADI) OverOrsRalf
Million Acres
WOOD
Northern Vttwniii
TIMDCD and Klchlgte
I imDEn •"*&gt;*&lt;* *»
ChicigoillorUraeiteni

LAND
FOR
_ —

II L

A f&gt;. I I"

VHkhi

The belief to which conservative offi­
cials clung. that Spain would throw her­
self upon the mercies of the eastern
powers, has disappeared, and the pres­
ident’s advisers are now united in sup­
porting the policy of extreme aggres­
sion. The bugbear of the yellow fever
scourge is to be ignored, it is said, and the
Spaniards are to be ejected from Cuba
before midsummer if American soldiers
can drive them out. Last week’s de­
cision to keep the volunteer army in
great camps at home to drill and harden
them for the campaign of invasion next
fall will probably be. set aside, nnd In­
stead the new regiments furnished by
the states may be hnhrled toward Cuba
within a week.

Mm.

Tho best Innc! proposi­
tion ever made to mC-

For prime, tarmb.andaU
tit'taii*,
detail*,write
writeororapply
applyu&gt;to

J- F. CI JCVKLAND,

Ian.l Comr. C. A N. W.
Ry., Chicago.

BUSINESS CARDS.
VL)WA’’.1&gt;, V TAGGERT,
ii
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert. Kqtippen &amp; Denison, Lawyers.
Ml ' 17 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids^ Mich

The plan of a temporary establish­
ment of a base at Matanzas in order to
distribute arms to Gomez, the dispatch
of several thousand regulars and tem­
porizing with the grave situation
marked by the lingering starvation of
half a million human beings is to be
abandoned.
It is believed that next
Sunday the permanent- army of occu­
pation will be established in Cuba, and
volunteer regiments*will be hurried for­
ward to reenforce it from nearly every
state east of the Rocky mountains. At
the same time the regulars and volun­
teers west of the great divide will be
embarked on transports and fairly
started on their voyage of 6,500 miles to
establish American colonial govern­
ment in the Philippines.

Practice In State and Federal Courts,
All
business promptly attended tu.
Office
over Hit-tings Banner offire.
P W. Nisknro.
•
•
Howard Thomas.
|V)LGR(»VE &amp;TOTTBR.
Attorneys at Law,
'
,-&gt;uece«ior8 to Philip]T. Colgrove)
Unirt-t Block. Hastings. Practices In
nl» tbecourts of the state.
4
E] KENASTON.
_T.
Attorney at
Or?! j. s. Goodyear &amp; Co., More.
:nn!i conrts of the state. Collections
pioi-puy attended to.

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
.1 M. SMITH.
. ■•flection* made in ail par:s • I tbe^tate. Con
’•.“••uicIncast’rclaRv. Snectat pains taken lo
4raflli)gcontracts, chattel mortgages aud wills.
Woodlaad Mich.

L

I E. BARRELL.
J•
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
promptly attended to, iu»d general law business

Orders have gone forward from the
war department to utilize all the vast
resources of the nation to carry out
these plans with energy aud rapidity.
ritrsiciASS
The first division of regulars, aggregat­
ing nearly 16.000 men, will be landed
A. SCRIBNER, M D.
in Cuba ns speedily as the men can be
V•
Physician and Surgeon.
transported to a point within 300 miles
Delton. Mich.
of the gulf coast cities. This force will
Office in residence, one block east of d^pot.
at once establish an entrenched camp,
A. a C. H. BARBER,
fully fortified, to be us&amp;l as the base
*
Physicians and Surgeons.
of operations for the land attack on
Call* In city or county responded to with
Havdna.
The transport vessels, at
promptness, day or night.
rapidly as they are emptied, will hurry
A
F. HUTCHINSON, Phyiielao and back to be refilled with volunteer reg­
iments ordered as reenforcements to
Surgeon.
the regulars. This process will be re­
Office al residence. Banfield. Mleh,
peated until at least two volunteer
P R. TIMMERMAN
' army corps of 25,000 men each have
1 q
Llvtuaepalhic Physician and Sur­ been established in Cuba, with a sup­
geon. Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.
porting force of 50.000 volunteers more
on the southern seaboard, less than 24,
\
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur- hours away.
-*-•
geon, Middleville, Mlcb.
wurgerv n specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays each mouth.
Chickamauga National Park, Ga., May
9,—It was given out officially to-day
DENTISTS
that 40,000 men of the volunteer army
would be mobilized here just as soon
WILLISON, D. D. S.
as they have been mustered into the
Hastings, Mich. government service. With the ten reg­
iments of regulars now here filled to
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
war strength the army at this point will
number 50.000 men. It is also an­
A. SHELDON,
nounced that Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
•
Abstract and Real Estate office. Maj. Gen. Joe Wheeler and Maj. Gen.
Abstract Block, Hastings.
M ’hey tn loan on Real Esiate. Real Estate Wilson would be in command, the pur­
f old on
nmission (Jenera! conveyancing.
U.iv'.nK a complete set' of Abstract Books,-cotn- pose .being to form the volunteer men
p:h-.‘ irnm the Records, c«n furnish complete Into three army corps.

H

P

ARRY G. HAYES,
Special Agent nf the Mutual Life
Insurance Oo. of New York. All the modem
polivics Issued by this old reliable company. 11
Justrated and explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank.
•

H

[ e.

\

mcelwain.

v•

News and General In
Building aud Loan.
Rower Block, Hastings. Mich.\

LIVERY.

■

U
w. K.rb’re,
-LLLivery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
Office and Harn opposite Industrial School.
—-----------OPTICIANS

ABBOTT, OPHTICIAN,
Hl? Specialty.
Fitting the ey «.
18 East Main Street. Battle- Greek
(Graduate of tbe Chicago Ophthalmic Ww?

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

WM. STEBBINS,
’ ’
Funural Director.
Bocudh. n*xt to Christnuui' Photograph
Btudf.-. Residence 3DB Court street. AU
calls promptly attended, day or uigDL

Eighty_seres ia good land as there is in Bar
wyi.8 ®Urs north K mile west of NashTUJe- Well Umbered,

Bxxjamik HxwrrT,

It was a home talent show and we sat
patiently waiting for the unexpected to
happen. The unexpected always hap­
pens with a home .talent show, and an
j .net mountain village ia not proof
against tjas long accepted stage fact.
We strangers from the unregencrate
east who were there in the mountains
for our healths’ sake, felt assured,
therefore, of an experience before the
night should be over.
It was “The Mikado’’ which was to be
presented, tattered and torn by its
transit from first-class theaters in the
east to the town hall of Teton city. We’
had heard Nankl-Poo as he had sung
about being a thing of ahreds and
patches, and we had heard Ko-Ko’s an^
nouncement of his theories and ideas,
and were getting along fairly well In
our listening when the kissing song
was reached. Then Red Pete Barker,
who wm singing Nanki Poo. advanced
to the footlights.
“Ladies and gentlemen," the tenor
ringer began, "this Is a mighty poor
place in the show to interrupt tbe pro­
ceedings to make a speech, but ascer­
tain things are about to happen. I
think it is only fair that you be put on.
1 have heard that Holy Moses Perking,
who is known pnd generally hailed and
greeted as the eventual husband of Miss
Betty Hoyler. who ia taking the part of
Yum Yum, has announced to all con­
cerned that if I followed out the direc­
tions of the book of this play and infcist
on kissing the lady, there will be five
different kinds of trouble. I hereby an­
nounce that I am-going to begin kissing
the young lady in about three minutes
aud, shall keep right on kissing' her
through the whole blamed song, and I
further announce thn II shall
Ehall do
do that
that
kissing in full view ctf the auuicnce.
Moreover, it may be o: interest to yen
to know that I have secreted in these
long and flowing robek two first-rate
six-shooters right ready for business.
I um-a|so armed With the fact that Holy
Moses Perkins is sitting in seat No.
167, which is in plain view from the
stage. As the scene which is about to
be presented is a cross between a de­
licious love song and a homicide, and as
I shall caress the young woman with
one eye on her beauteous charms and
the other on seat Xo. 167,1 hope you will
overlook any little shortcomings in the
nffair. I hate to mention such low,
coarse things, bnt the gun which I shall
use first is n self-cocker and has been
recently oiled. Thanking you for your
kind attention, the show will now go
on.”
We listened to the rendition of the
kiss-kiss song p-ith great interest, es­
pecially those who were in range of sent
No. 167. Nothing happened, however.
Mr. Perkins remaining statuesquely
mute. But when the npplause contin­
ued on its demand for an encore, Mr.
Barker appeared once more at the stage
front.
"Thank you," he said, "for this vindi­
cation, but if you want some more of it
I am compelled to say you can’t have it.
I respect Mr. Perkins’ claims on the
premises. Thank you one and all. and
especially Mr. Perkius. who has this
night sacrificed his feelings for the ad­
vancement of art. The show will now
proceed.”
We then leaned back and listened re­
spectfully while Pooh-Bah told about
his troubles and his expectations.—Chi­
cago Record.

FRILLS OF FASHION.

Some sort of headdress is a positive
necessity-for up-to-date evening dress,
and headdresses seem to increase in
size as the keason advances. Three
feathers, either black or white, with a
jeweled aigrette towering&lt;high atone
side, are not unusual, and young ladies
wear flowers as a substitute for the
jeweled ornament.
Blue, in all the shades of navy, torquoise, gray, and lavender tints, is
prophesied as the leading color for
spring, with grlen, brown and yellow

ranging next in importance.
The special feature of the latest even­
ing cloaks is the large hood at the
back, which is really made for use, and
very becoming.
A uew fashion in silk stockings shows
a clock in open-work lace which is fully
two Inches wide at the heel, spreading
su as to show on eitlher side of the front
when it is on the foot aod tapering up
to a point on the side. This is some­
times in a contrasting shade, but the
effect is prettiest when it matches the
stockings. Blue silk stockings, em­
broidered all over with tiny rosebuds,

Benforv Pa­
ir io tUm.
More dangerous, perhaps, at this time
than any Spanish fleet or flotilla are the
senators and representatives in con­
gress who propose io hold up, if they
can, all war measures of finance or tax­
ation that are not shaped according to
their various political and financial
theories.
The man to give the signal for this at­
tack from within the lines waa Senator
Allen, of Nebraska.
The signal ap­
peared in a resolution which Mr. Allen
introduced in the senate:
"That In the opinion of the senate noclrousustAnces can arise in the relations of the
United States of America and the kingdom
of Spain that Will warrant an increase of
tbe interest-bonded .Indebtedness of this
government, or that will in any manner
interfere In the reform of the financial af­
fairs' of the United States on lines laid
down In tho national people's party plat­
form of July, ISM.”
It ia not from the extreme populists
cf the Allen stripe that embarrassment
tn the administration and the national
interests is chiefly to be apprehended.
Of course there is no danger that con­
gress will undertake to prosecute the
war exclusively upon the lines laid
down in the populist platform of 1896.
But the disposition to use the present
opportunity to enforce or promote
crank ideas or pet notions or factional
or partisan theories is already manifest
in bills introduced since Allen led the
way with his impudent resolution;, in­
come tax bills, inheritance tax bills, sil­
ver standard and silver bond proposi­
tions, greenback measures, nnd so on
in great variety. They are all present­
ed as war measures, and they are all
intended to complicate the war ques­
tion with the issues that entered into
the last presidential canvass, and were
then determined for four years, at least,
by the result of the election.
Let it be understood in advance that
any attempt in any quarter to embar­
rass the administration and imperil the
nation’s cause for the sake of this or
that financial theory isn crime against
patriotism sure to be.visited heavily
with public indignation.
Tbe only is­
sue now is with Spain.-t-N. Y. Sun.

Fading Away.
Symptoms that seem like consumption ; a lack cf
blood; friends feared one girl irould fall dead ou the
street; restored to health by a sensible wowed/
suggestion.
_____________
noL
Their aaxious paicots and friends watch
them slowly fade away.
A death-Hke pallor, transparent complexfoa and Ibtiasneai arc signs cf this
condition.
« The body lacks blood.
Mrs. John Tamey knows the mining
of these symptoms, and the cure.
She livo at, 130 Baker Street, Detroit,
Mich.

Pink Pills for Pale People

daughter who seemed almost triryret.
“She was white and very titio. Wewera
afraid she would fall dead in the stmt

'

Pills for

NowAtb

health.
She Mid:

'I earnestly advise mothers
“Had I not known there was no taint of
nsumption in the family I would have
daughter showed were neglected while they

She lacked onl]
all the outward
“Our doctor caficd the disease by an odd
name, which I learned meant simply weak
blood.
“No treatment seemed to do her any good.
“She was fading away before our eyes.
“I was induced to try Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, and the change they
made was almost magicaL
“Before she had taken half a box there

of growing giA

six boxes 5230.

WAR WITH SPAIN

RBlianiB war nbws

TREASURY GOLD.

IN THE GREAT

The United States treasury hold*
(181,000,000 net in gold, and new sup­
plies have been coming by every steam*
er from Europe.
Our gold reserve is
row larger than at any other period
during the last nine years. The Amer­
ican Economist contrasts this condition
of the treasury with that which was ob­
servable in 1895, the year of the Vene­
zuelan crisis.
Then the net gold in
the treasury was $63,262,269, aud we
were exporting gold to Europe in pay­
ment of an adverse balance of trade at
the rate of (1,000,000 a day.
Then Mr.
Cleveland's "endless chain" was in full
operation, and its buckets constantly
were carrying gold abroad or deposit­
ing it in American secret hoards.
There was confidence neither in the
tariff nor in tbe currency, nor in any
feature of the financial policy of the
government.
The national pulse was
panicky, agriculture was depressed,
and manufacturing enterprises showed
hardly semblance of life.
All classes
were dispirited and many a family felt
the pangs of hunger.
Now the "endless chain’’ has ceased
to revolve, confidence in the financial
policy of tbe government is unbound­
ed, and, but for tbe event of war, which
necessarily must diminish imports,
there would be a steadily increasing
surplus from tariff revenue. The crisis
of war has found the nation in a condi­
tion of financial readiness which is un­
paralleled in history.
Had war con­
fronted us while we were under such
financial and industrial conditions as
prevailed during the Cleveland admin­
istration tbe prospect would have been
alarming.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

FOR WAR REVENUE.
Ralaini

Wrth characteristic promptness and
thoroughness the house committee on
ways and means, led by Congressman
Dingiey, has prepared a bill for the
raising of revenue for war purposes.
In the committee’s statement in con­
nection with tbe report it is wisely said
MATANZAS SHELLED.
that 'the war should be prosecuted with
vigor, for that means a quick end and
an ultimate saving in expenditures. For
Key West. Fla., May 0.—MantanzAt
speedy
work tbe sinews of war are
are another novelty.
was bombarded Friday afternoon and
A wide lace necktie and large cravats needed.
Saturday morning. The work was done of kilted black lisse are almost univer­
In two weeks the $50,000,000 appropri­
this time by two boats, and these among sal evidences of a fashionable drees just ated for national defense will have
the smallest in the navy—the torpedo
been disposed of, as contracts covering
at the moment.
boat Dupont and the auxiliary cruiser
The one thing to accomplish in hair that amount will then have been made.
Hornet, of the mosquito fleet. Three dressing.is Obe brosd effect at the side; The expenses of preparation hove been
blockhouses were destroyed and It is
whether it is becoming or not. yon at the rate of $300,000,000 per annum,
almost certain
number of Spanish must have it. Tbe hair Is brushed back and hctual war will cost much more.
soldiers were killed. The bombardment over a large roll pompadour style, and
Tbe proposed bill has wisely chosen
was brought about by tbs temerity of arranged in one or two loops very fight I the articles upon which the burden
the Mwtanzas Spaniards, who apparent­ on the head. A jeweled pin is eomeUmes shall be laid so as to rest with least
ly were not content with tbe fearful ex­ fastened low one side in front to add to weight upoa the necessities of the
ecution wrought last week by the great­ tbe appearance of breadth.—N. Y. Sun. country. The bill will go through the
house with the busifiessHke speed of
er ships of the fleet.
which such a measure Is worthy. ItJs
WARSHIPS SIGHTED.
Tbe traveling men in eastern Maine to be boped4hat the senate will not dehave added a new atory to tbelr re­
pertoire. a Hancock epnnty man beinq garles of which the public ear has be­
Chicago May s.-r-Peraiatenl remora the .object. During tbe mu,leal featlral come tired have a new airing.
This is the time for money to talk,
of a naral battle In We«t Indian watera at Bangor, they aay, John ,tapped Into
reached, tbe United State, all day Sun­ a Bangor hotel for dinner. Row It hap­ for money makes the wargo.— Troy
_________________ _
day ano until a late hour at night, hone pened 1 hat the hotel man bad leaaed the Times.
of the.e report, bad been confirmed at off ride of bl. bill of fare to a local car­
£7Tbe Mexican diver mine-owners
midnight, either from the wene ot tbe riage manufacturer, who 'placed an are making a fair profit on their prod­
■uppoaed engagement or from the nnry “ad." thereon, with lllwtratlons. John uct now, and they know that no free
department at Waahlngton. Tbe gen­ „t at the table. The
m
coinage .......
laws will
....... add anything
..------- D to their
------K,mething of a hurry, pa.w^ the WilH ,
eral
.erm. to nom
crai tenor
ieuu* of
v. the di.patcbe.
--— hnt
5&gt; I profits. Most of the American silver
can,
as*.
___ fl-.t
.ng ride out. John saw the wieel,,
indicate that 'he Cepe Verde fleel.he.
mine-owners are making money also,
ariired In tbe rlcinlty of P“'rto H22,Wt
v-1 on hi. spectacle*, curled hl. tnuabut they are not satisfied. They would
,'ache with hi. left hand. .ti ghtened
Pon
an XPrince.
Mny
XOf
V BU
*
—Hayti.
—J —- -—
- ’•""•fuel
_
overturn the monetary system of the
up.
looked
at
the
girt
and
uH:
I
II
.rrlral 1» rumored ot It Spanl.b
conatry If they could and create a tre­
wxraMp* ud other* »t Puerto Woo; like ttrambled egg., a Bangor bn^y.
mendous panic, in tbe hope of getting
and a battle ia expected on Tuesday. It a couple of punt, and &gt;_
a few cents more on the ounce for their
1, also reported from Cape Hajtien that anr wbeeibarrow.r The girl flew.silver.—Chicago Tribune.
Baar Admiral Hampaoo'. squadron baa Lewl.'.on (Me.) Journal.
_ o.- tinrth.

NATIONAL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

1. •

) Furnished bu Special Gorrespondente
at the front.

ThBNEW-yORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
R

will contain all Important war news of
tbe dally edition.
Special dispatches up to the hour of
publican.
■
Careful attention win be given tn
Farm and Family Topics, Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports, and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.

E
L
1

A
B

w

R

We furnish Tbe New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

THE BANNER

L
E

■

N
EW

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR St.no.
Send all orders to THE BANNER. HAS
TINOS, MICH.

s

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The IteTwcu Banke*
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY *1.85, Cash.
You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
with its ao pages filled each week with articles from the moat practical
and successful farmers in the country.1
The market reports are as complete and reliable as time and
money can make them.
Address all orders lor subscriptions to

THE HSSTINQ5 BANNER.

Advertise in The Banner
Marshall Chronicle:
Last fall H. J.
Coleman brought the wheat crop of 0. L.
Fish, of Marengo, paying him one dollar a
bushel the wheat crop to be delivered any
time before June 1. 1896. Tueaday Mr.
Coleman Mid the wheat at an advance on
the price.
‘

PROBATE ORDER.

At * mmIou ot the Probate Court for Um .
County of Barry, boiden at tbe Probate DBm.
In the city of Huttnn. fn said county, «*

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenne and Gris­
wold Street

On reading and filing 1 be petition duly varV
Bed, of-Gertrude Mudge prajlag that Adml&gt;&gt; | .
Irtratlon oC said eeto'e may t&gt; granted to AF
oaz-j F. Kenaatou or iwme other amiable partttn ordered, that Fridav the

•ETROIT.
oetitkM, aad that thehetra at jaw at

Rrst-ctaM la Every Detail.

Seat la.oe per di y Hotel in the State.

Doorns with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

&gt;m«r. In
mdsaow
&gt;f tbe jm
»Is fur.ii
notice lo

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

IA

Uy of IlMatlnta. I* mM c
If any there be. why the

it ■

�&lt;1

n notbd ORATION.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May ia, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

J. B. Lewis Co’s
. "Wear-Reais-

tracks
over the coun­

•i

try. People
everywhere
who love
shoe comfort, admire .shoe
beauty, believe in shoe econ­
omy are wearing

ary Toamlw.
Mr. and Mre. Martin Post have been
vlsMlng tfleir daughter Mre. Harry Payne
near Hastings.
Wm. H. Chaw weot to Port Huron
Tnwday to attend tbe Grand Lodge of
K. ot P.
Ru.Mll Norwood la working near Battle
Creek thia Bummer for Abr. Loomla.
W. H. Cbaae and Alanaoa Jonaa ban
treated tbelr bootee to a coat ot paint
Dr. Serlbner aaya that be wax not the
only party that got left at Camp Satoo.
There were 38 other pebblea on the game
beach.
Edward Oaten, WlUlam Warner and
Wm. Sbedd were initiated into tbe myetertee ot the K. O. T. M. order lut Satur­
day evening.
Vlaltora were preeent from
Brouard, Richland, Creaaey and Hickory
Corners
Light retreebments were nerv­
ed to aboot eighty Sir Knlgbta.

Johnstown.
Chas. McKenzie of Detroit visited re
1 la-

J. B. Leals Ge’s

fives In Banfleld recently.

“Wear-Resisters”

Mrs. E. Fbk of South Johnstown has
gone to visit her daughters in northern
Illinois
\
W. H. Frey and family vblted In Kazoo
last week.
Mbs Mary Flynn of Battle Creek to tbe
guest of Maud Brininstool.
Mrs. Cyrus Ingraham returned home
Sunday from a abort vblt with relatives
at St. Mary’s Lake.
Elder Allen of Banfield was at Ostbemo
on business last week.
Therman Budd returned from Sunfield
Saturday on a wheel.
Mre. Polly Merrill of east Johnstown
died Sunday of heart disease.

Lewin “Wear-Resisters”
are aold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

■1

CMtleton.
W. L Marble went to Port Huron Mon­
day to attend Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias.
Vant Pleree and Ansel Klnnle start for
Mancelona tbe latter part ot this week to
spend tbe summer.
Christian Endeavor next Sunday even*
Tbe North Castleton U. B. church has
Ing will be lead by Rev. H. Appleton.
a new beiL
Mrs. Agnes Baldwin entertained a niece
Misses Electa Furntos and Edith Flem­
from Nashville over Sunday.
ing, of Nashville, were guests of Mre.
Mrs. Krandsman of Grand Rapids Is E. V. Smith over Sunday.
now vis'tlng Irving friends.
Mrs. W. P. Eddy, of Concord. Is visit­
Mrs. 8. R. Chambers, who has been ing hersdn.Irwin,
visiting relatives and friends in Ohio for
W. 1. Marble to cutting down his
the past month, returned home Tuesday orchard.
night.
Porter Klnnle has a new wheel.
Mbs Grace Pierson is now tbe possessor
Albert Barnum, of Woodland, was a
ot a new bicycle.
,
guest of Asa Noyes Thursday.
The taawy friends of Lee Hubbard and
Nortil Barry.
wife gave them a pleasant surprise last
Mrs. I*. E. Andrus went to Detroit
Saturday evening. They were presented
Tuesday
to
visit
her parents.
with a beautiful new eouch.
Saturday evening while Clara Kahler
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of Bowens Mills
was
baiting
a
horse,
tbe animal grabbed
were guests of H. C. Strong last Sunday.
Remember the Epworth League social her in tbe side and bit her leaving quite a
at tbe parsonage Friday evening. In con­ scar, but nothing serioua, -but a badly
nection with tbe social will occur the elec* frightened child, and she thinks she will
not pet him any more.
tlon of officers for tbe coming year.
Mtos Myrtle Roach is at home again
Eitella Squires of Hastings is vbiling at
helping her mother.
J. J. Hendershott’s.
Mrs. George Kern, of Delton, visited
Tbe Dorcas Society will serve supper at
the Congregational church parlors Friday her mother, Mrs. Hampton, Saturday.
B.
J. Sutherland spent Sunday at E. D.
afternoon. Ail are invited.
Clark’s.
Mrs. Clark Eaton to gaining slowly.
Carltan.
Miss Hattie Russell visited at S. Dud­
Fine weather at present.
Mrs. Tilly Von Nocker, of Nashville, ley’s Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Letts and Mabel Warner
called on Mrs. Wm. Nash Sunday.
Mrs* Luther Tolles, of Blngbampton, went to Richland Saturday to visit their
Wayne Co., b visiting her parents, Jas. brother, who has enlisted for war.
Friend and wife.
High Bank.
Chas. Smith is preparing to raise a barn
Morris Pilgrim left Ihurday evening
in a few weeks.
May
5th
on
tne
5 o'clock train for England
Mrs. Clarinda Fuller, of Clarksville,
expecting to remain about three months.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Nash.
,
Mrs.
Lucy
Chase
came Thursday to
There will be quarterly meeting at tbe
Carlton Center M. K. church next Satur­ spend tbe summer at A. Edmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and son
day and Sunday.
Presiding Elder Gra­
hams, of Grand Rapids, b expected to spent Sunday at Mr. G. Thatcher’s.
A grey fox was seen In this locality one
conduct tbe services.
Mrs. John'Shriber entertained tbe S. D. morning last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb were seenon eur
Adventist sewing society Wednesday.
stre* ts one day last week.
John Batdorff spent Sunday at home.
MissMelvlne Fulton has gone to her
Pansy Powers rides a new wheel.
borne iu tbe southern part of Ibe state be­
Mrs. Edgar Tyler of Vermontville to
ing called there by the sickness of her
here this week vbiling.
mother.
Mrs. Nay was happily surprised Mon­
Orson Johnson made a trip to his farm
day it being her birthday.
They left a
Thursdaybeautiful rocker as a token of friendship.
Mr. and Mre. Frank Bush and Miss
Sunday evening tbe C. E. will be con­
Irena, visited Sunday al E. Edmunds.
ducted without a leader a good program Is
Mrs. Lou Hewdersbott visited Tuesday
being arranged and each one will do their
at Mrs. Will Huffman’s.
part without announcement.
Be sure aud
Mise Minnie* Mead of Hastings visited
Mrs. John Freeman Bunday.
A warm mor social tbla week Friday
Tbe young people organized a Youths
evening, at Henry Taakera
Benefit of
Mission Band at tbe U. B. church Sunday
peatnr.
evening.
Tbe following officers being
Tbe next L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs.
elected:—President, E. C. Edmonds; leu
Gillett next Tauraday p. m.
Vice Pres. Willard Ickes; Snd. Vice Pres.
Rose Stone; Secretary, Ella Greenfield;
Delton.
Treas. Lenore Ickes; Organist,* Nellie
Mr. Robinson of Hinds Corners was the Latham.
gMst of L. R. Glascow Sunday.
Janes Hammond and family visited at
Mrs. Ada Loomis was elected repre- bls brother Harry’s Sunday last.
Motatlve to the great hive to be held at
Detroit la J urn-. Miss Allee WUllanv as
Free Pllla.
alternate.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen A
Rom Phelps and wife of Richland were Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of
the gueste of the doctors people Sunday. Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
A trial will
Mrs. Mosher has moved into the bouse convince you of their merits.
These pills
vacated by Merritt Whipple which place are easy in action and ate particularly ef­
she has bought,
fective in tbe cure of Constipation and
At tbe regular review of Barry Tent No sick headache.
Fur Malarial and Liver
979 K. O. T. M. Saturday evening May 7th Troubles they have been proved invalu­
Dr. C. A. Scribner was elected as repre­ able. They are guaranteed to be perfect­
sentative to tbe Great Camp biennial re­ ly free from every deleterious substance
view held at Detroit In June.
“
and to be pvely vegetable.
They do not
Norwood was elected as alternate.
weaken by their action, but by giving tone
Mr. Martin has moved out of to
to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
Miaaes
____
___
and _
Ada Wil­ the system. - Regular size 25c. per box.
Hams are the possessors of new.
’ heels. Sold by W. H. Goodyear.

CORRESPONDENCE

Pi *

Iff.

*

■-.if.

WM‘‘aid

OOTO*,
tlwly

Karoos, of Sh

tbe guests of tbelr daughter, Mre.

^‘s“-

d*Mra. Btoa’wa* U» pieal«« b“' ol&gt;’1•1,1■

spring ot 1863 when be moved ”llb hla
family tn Barry Co. Mich, where be baa
aloe, reelded, living for the paat eight
years upon his farm north of here.
He
was 82 years, 2 months, 14 days old, sur­
viving his wife two years.
He leaves two
sons ,Wllllam and Henry and three grand­
children.
The funeral was held at the
bouse Mtoday and the interment took
place In Banfleld.
The bereavement was
doubly saddened Sunday when news came
of the death of Mrs. Merrills of Banfleld
mother of Mre. William Wlckwlre of this
place.
The latter funeral occurring Tues­
day.
Such a double bereavement calls to
mind the old adage, “trouble never comet*
single handed” and Ibe family have tbe
tender sympathy of the entire community
In this sad hour.

Resolutions.
At the annual meeting of the McQueen
aud Robinson Pioneer Association held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McQueen,
May 41b, ’98, it was unanimously re­
solved that.
Whereat, death has taken from our
midst, our mutual friend, Mr. Daniel
Striker, and,
Whereas, by hto true and noble Chris­
tian life, bls honest aud faithful deal­
ings, bls kind consideration for ail, es­
pecially the pioneers of the county.
Be U Therefore Renolved, that we as a
Pioneer Association, show by this token
our appreciation of bls noble character,
and that we do hereby expreas to bi.s
family our united sympathy assuring
them that tbelr loss Is shared by us, and,
Be it alto Resolved, that a copy of tbe
above resolutions be furnished tbe Hastiegs Banner for publication, and a copy
be sent to tbe family of Mr. Striker, and
that tbe same be spread upon the records
ot our association.
Signed on behalf of
tbe Association.
R. E. Combs.
Mrs. J. J. Hendershott.
John A. Robinson.
J. J. Hendershott,
In^uatrlal Collc&lt;e Notes.

Three cheers for Dewey!
Mr. Andrus spent Saturday and Sunday
in Detroit.
The C. L. C. presented a roll-call pro­
gram last Monday evening.
The Rev.
Mr. Sheldon began work in voice culture
this week.
Don’t forget to read our ad. In another
column. It may mean something to you.
Miss Cresale Shawman to having severe
trouble with her eyes, and has been
obliged to discontinue her studies for tbe
present.
The members of tbe first year German
class ate reading tbelr third book, “Der
Zerbrocbene Krug.”
Tbe pupils of the music department are
enjoying their new quarters very much.
They now occupy the corner room on the
third floor, overlooking Main street

8l°re

Bwlar

alia Meta

and

^roS&lt;1 TIL. Ch,Mre“

and to save you tune,
trouble and money
you should buy

GREEN £. KING CO„
Keep every thing in tbe line of hose, water pipes, spray
nozzles, couples, reducers, damps in fact everything that

The Celebrated Non/Kinkable Corrugated Hose,
This bote hat a reputation for being the handsomest,
strongest snd most durable hose on the market; it will
stand a Working pressure of too lbs.
We also carry a
cheaper line of hose.

...01 American MunlclpaliilM
meeting, Detroit, Aug. iat to 4th
ofrele Joly 31 and Aug. laL
H,^

Aug. 5.

Time is here,and

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

Knlgbta of St. Johns 20th .nnn.l ™
▼&lt;•01100 Detroit, June 28 and July 1
fare for round trip. Date of
»7 md Mtb.
Betont

Great Camp Knights of the
Detroit, June 8 to 11.
*ceabeee,
rJrH
™ tin for the
round trip. Date of aale June 0 »d .
Return June 11th.
“ ”•

well fought. He was one of those who
would rather -slug the song of tbe van­
quished” Iu heroic, sinewy, brainy effort
than dawdle tn comfortable repletion.
He used hla talenta.
He responded at the call of opportunity.
He tolled to eminence, abd when at last
he stood where ambition bad lured him,
death summoned blm.
1 was one of those who followed to its
final resting place tbe body of him who
bad been but a few days before a polled
Slates Senator from the proud State of
South Carolina.
Un our way from tbe DitiOD’a capital to
Greenville we passed through regions
marked by battlefields where onoe had
glowed tbe camp fires of two great ware,
where names of stations stirred memories
of history not yet ancleot but now lapped
and overlapped by the swift sweep of
events.
Tbrougb regions where colonial heroes,
roused to the full stature of liberty, fought
for a cause whose then dimly foreseen fu­
ture we live our little day In.
Through regions where Washington and
bis compeers, “nobles by right of an
earlier inheritance, aud priests by the Im­
position of a mighty Hand.” had lived
and thought and fought—had felt tbe
fierce joy ef victory and tbe sharp sting of
defeat, and then, like blm whose body lay
In state at Greenville, Insensible to rever­
ence or-respect, had gone tbelr way to
“dusty death.”
A Utile farther southward Whitney
thought out tbe thing that crowned cotton
king—-the invention that ranks among tbe
causes of the greatest war 6f modern times
Sid which human IlttleDCM and cupidity
most stole from him.
Of all these—thlnkere, statesmen and
warriors—who aspired to revise the chart
ot science and of nations little is left but
1 broken vestiges of daring fool steeps.
Fifty years from now bow many people
In-tbe United States are there who will
i remember, strong as he was, high as be
hwd climbed, the Senator whose body was
ibdng borne to Ito burial; who will remem­
ber tbe gentlemen who followed hla body
to the grave?
Verily, “Man givetb up tbe ghost, and
where to be?”
I remember well tbe day of tbe funeral,
the old enureb, tbe earnest sermon, the
solemn music, and, finally, that last beau­
tiful scene beside the open grave, when
all those who stood near joined in singing
that hymn of hope and consolation, “Near­
er my God to Thee.” And again tbe sun­
set sky was brightened by tbe bow of
promise. Again death was robbed of vic­
tory.
Peace and Faith were there beeauae
again, as thousands of times before, tbe
awful sorrow of parting between husband
and wife and father and children bad been
assuaged by Paul’s words, “This mortal
must put on Immortality.”
That night in the old churchyard at
Greenville one mound was there which
bad not been before.
•-Time, batrowln* Ilka a mole wlow th,
around, marked bto track by tbrowloz uo
another heap ot earth.”
w p
But above that grave In tbe aolemn atlllP*“1 h,d •*B|“ llned “P
the hearts of those who listened, and late
into the nlgbt, mlo,led with tbq rnab and
rt^rtna”’ "‘“rnl°' traln' “» word* kept

^““'PXWIt w. R.

notr

v Ifith.
. o __

____ _

Founders and Machinists.

taaplrlt
_a_ . **“

Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on the market
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first ciass
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

s

Plahidealtr
Manufactured by

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,

J. E. BARRELL,

hich.

Real Estate
Bank,

over Hution City
Haatiaga Mlcb.

**a*****w*******w*w«w*«***w%a*w*

PhowaDliii
No experiment
No chances
Work
Sure of boat work
Sulahed
promptly
and
|
aatlatactton
guaranteed
No pay until picture,
are Bntabed.
Craynai. Paatol
Waler Color
beautifully executed

frames always
'
in stock
1 have no annla aolleltlng work
My work la my brer advertising
(Mil and nee aamplea ot every­
thing In tbe pbotocrapic art
And If my work doeant eolt
you It will coat yoo nothing

WISH to announce to tbe ,
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that for the Holidays
I will have all kinds of

I

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAP1S,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price from io to
50 cents per pound.

ANEW For baking
nnnrccc brcad- maklD&amp;
PROCESS my bread equal
to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOUKS.

JOS. REN KES.

Ove| Hoffman Broa. Store.

Hasilnos,
noy.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 12 and 13.

&gt;■

in
■
«

wRw

It coat* nothing and is strictly confidential

.• ■

Wfl
CURE
Ob™Dlc’ Nervosa, and Private Dlaeaaea or Women. Calerrb.
Pile.
■■
A»U|1*-- Brtmebttla. Bbmtmatlam. tpllepey. Fits. Far. ;'*
Uk*"- c“'«v. Tumors Ruptures. Strict.'-.
l,l,d'
aT^mi” ,n&lt;l S““1 Troobt-.«kin. Blood, and Heart Disease,, Oener-te. by ow special ayalem of treatment.

DISEASES of mln
nothing If not cured.
.

’mZL

stainn

-"SEsssir—-.

119

A splendid lot reliable for building par­
poses, near High School building. Will
set! for leas than eoat. A better location
for a bouse cannot now be found In tbe
city to-day.
Houses and farms rented and eared for,
non resident owners. I have farm prop­
erty to exchange for eity property and
vice versa, money loaned on good real es­
tate security. Watch tbe above Bat there
will be other bargains there next week.

CUHWl
■&gt;«*r boy. before the, an
E L Hcna'Ai, Agt.

THE

Twenty Ore ISO .ere. fame near Worneocket In Sou lb Dakota from HW to MOO,
no clearing, ready for erope at once, near
market. Here la a ebanee to nt yon a
good borne tor little meoay. Wheat will

» ««. It tbe drei

Make suffering logical;
w,IJJ«r«aonwl,.,«WBO,Mwllu

C™‘lb8
All that we DlGV maha.

to

n.__
tv* ,
it’Plomas and two
HOBMaarr Uflnvaa, and wba&gt; ou naaw and locate a
or waaknaae wltbont Baking qoaationa, will

Give eoneolatloo to tbe wroogwL

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,

Crawford V

A bouse and lot In 1st ward City of
Hastings, will be sold ata bargain. Who
takes it

Office

fr.1

Stirling®

A farm oT IM acre, aootb and went ot
Middle,lite. party wlabea to go Booth lor
health ot family, and will Mil lea. than
property l« worth. That la a bargain tor

few acres of wheat al that price will give
you back your money, and more too, this
b an Investment, for land In South Dakota
and will go higher at once.

*

PAY when 6URED

“But thanks be te God ” P.m&gt;and Ito glorlon. tr’.nafomjw ™
eluulon give new value to lifefccouMnkedlariplinevalu^e-

£*7.xWnr

thing there to
help you.

6. fl. MUNGfl, M. D„

“A. the breath ot tbe oxen In

t

dow and see if
there isn't some,

******vuw**************www**%

W bat even though wu reach above tbe
ro h T~T’ZdaT hen&gt;l,m. wtiteb begioa
WI. !’1 •“*
wllh Hxxtab to eat?
lbo,1k11 ”0 attain poalUon If
oblivion nwalta uaf
wwtuon tr
To Ue »lf. .m children who monni hla
lass what consolation to there that
wav*
,1!,.ow, PO’er—Wbat ooauntbe withered leave, of bl. civic

. "“•"H U»JtatiBer ot m-„

you will want
Home help so as
to make it easier.
Look in our win­

And Real E*i»«e in bound to go
up. But I have here a partial

One fare for round trip,

a.
—
On ...
tbe above
date the p

....*-■

Foe Bale by W. H. Goodyear, the

droaxilL

Beat* the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Maryavllle, Tex.,
has foum* a more valuable discovery than
hat yet been made In tbe Klondike.
For
5eara be suffered untold agony from consumpiion, accompanied by hemorrhages­
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s
NeT^.l!Covery for c°o»an&gt;Ptlon, Coughs
and Colds.
He declares that gold Is of
little value In comparison with this
marvelous cure; wouhl have it even if
I* roat a buodred dollira a tatita. Uli- Obrtot ra'ta^T:
““ “ not
ma. Brouebltla and all throat and lung
Cbrl8t be Dot raised, your faith to
•ff«cnona are poaltlrel, corea bj D” vah??
t
Dl’n,’tn’ lor ConanmpUon.
■&gt;“»
Trial botUre frM at w. H 0^^, Mb^v’tUt?0’ P,U,'‘1

M. C. Kxcaralong.
Mcor,lo° lo Jackacn May 30tk

G

box.

hood to manhood.
___
from Yankee Sprinza Sunday.
He bettan Ute In fortunate Poverip
lint of bargaina at the old
Ho became a teacher in order to eun
o HU&gt;C« Ville.
rock bottom pricea.
mean, to complete hla own
George Philips will soon commence tbe
and la taparttng.kpowljdge tootboratod
erecting a new barn.
in bin own mind tbe Important fundamen­
Herbert Henry moves oo tbe meat
tal baela of bin own knowledge.
farm this week.
_.
Nol being bora to affluence he w** not Court St. A apleodta borne for a bargain.
B. a Norton la uwlni lumber at Hoop­
aurfeked lo Idleneaa and &gt;rre*“l“l'°±nr.b.
er this week.
.
Driven by neceealty. be waa BtnmjtbRev. Wilder went to Hillsdale last
House and ifc Iota tn Bennett A Ken*
ened by Ute effort be waa compelled lo fl«jld‘s addition, good location near Wool
week.
.
Artie Pike spent last Sunday at home. m Satiety baa Ita drawback* Tbe tlaaue
Orangeville and Prairieville organ**®*
weakeoed by tatty degeneration la good
a Sunday School Association last Thurs­
for a uiruggle of no kind.
day.
_____ _________
TW dlaeipllne which makea etalwarta la jnat north of MiddleiUle, forty acre, of II
Id,Ide ot corporation, xood boaae, barn
Milo.
not caanal. dilettante effort.
The Iron on tbe anvil and the human and wind-mill will be aold lea. than value.
Mr. A. Franelaoo la aUU very 111.
MIm Hattie Jobnaon ot Kalamazoo waa life are abaped to naetoloeM and forma of
A tins of ISO wm SM mite, north of
tbe neat ot Mlu Mattle Nje Saturday. beauty by fire and ateady hammering.
The rude line. In which Dlckena inter- Middle,111. which will be aold a: &gt; aacriFred Store and wife Save moved Into
tbe rooms above tbe .tore, where they preta tbe round ot the hammer on tbe an­
will make It tbelr new borne.
vil bare a wider elgnlficaoce:
"Beat It out, beat It out, with a blow
Mr. Joel H. Wlekwlre departed from
A good farm Ln tbe Township of Rut­
thia Ute Saturday May 7tb. tbe Immediate and a about, beat It out.”
......... land wRl Mil for about wbat tbe buildings
Joaeg&gt;b H. Karie fought tbe light out
cauro ot bls death being eaneer ot the
elomacb. Mr. W. waa born Feb. 14, 1816
bravely.
.
.....
He preferred tbe race, tbe oooteat. the
In tbe town ot Darien. State ot New York.
Married to Mary A Barley Dee. 38. 1837 quick-drawn breath, tbe swift blow and
at Lancaster N. Y. Moved to Albion Brie counter, tbe quick play of eye and hand location a block and half from State 8L
Co. Pa. In 1838 where be maided until the and brain, yea, even 'defeat, in a battle will be sold on reasonable terms.

“&gt; cure nr prior

sprin:

The oration of CoautroMman
of Niles upon tbe death of
o? booth Carolina, ba. .U«ctad na“D1U attentloo and we quote It In full

}
-"OUrot from tbe Coogreeakmal fewdamnl da,a laat wrek on bualnoa*
Mr. WalldorB. or your city, wu roen co United States Senator, and
gu° r
our atraota Sunday.
in man,'died at bls home in Greenville, 8. C.,
Cbulea Nowland apent Monday in
8*ci*rley MrKao entertained company MBe fought ble way from orphaned boy­

li'nn

YOUR

ft

HOUSE
CLEANING

Oration on

OLD and YOUNG MEN Buffering ftom •**
defeeta □&lt; a private nature, consult us- It wu

M ’’l h,’e &lt;*»“ deceived by rltAft's.
&gt;llu
H«»Hpte and Meeallod •uractALteTs." call &gt;■"!
references
Our beat referent-'--M&gt;

rvie:A? IP"*!* »«*&gt;rawuaa or elreulaee see Dr. Mu orb or aedre.«.w»“
Dwtreit Medical aaad Saircfcai lastitate, tgg Pine Sc. Detroit.

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r

••BANNER PRINT" ;

IV

SYNONYMOUS OF

Hastings Banner

|

$ GOOD PRINTING, I

VOLXLm. NO. 3

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, May 19. 1896

Bl'ILD GOOD ROADS

Eon Vakkk
O’Conner.
self and tsam.
IMy Brothers,—
•Siam aad tarn
sell and team.

WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT MON­
DAY, MAY 23Rb, IN RUTLAND

John Carter

.5 days

Jas. Cook,
Ira Brooks*’
Scott Cook
Geo. McKibbei
Myron Potter,
Win Blocking,
Completed.

Ever since the hardy pioneers blazed the
way through the primeval forests Of this
section of the state, tbe farmers who loratvd here, and cleared up tine farms from
woods, nave been content to drive
over fJiue ot the most abominable roads
then- are In the state, and a disgrace to
any enlightened community.
For five
,i Iles in most any direction ftota tbe city
:h. highways are simply awful aod about
as bad as they well cocld be. While some
of the hills have been cut down yet tbe
r.n&lt;h to-day are even worse than they
were n quarter of a century ago, because
,.f the abominable system’ we have In
Michigan of ••working out the road tax.”
ulikb H nothing short ot an annual picnic
and story-telling matdh. By this eo-called
j end work all the sand along at tbe side of
.-.nd Is scraped ujt In the middle ot the
read and covered over any good, hard soil
th. - might have b^en In tbe first place.
We kmov of one ipstamce where one man,
we-• worked out hli&lt; road tax, actually
hujlrd sand from
bottom of a hill up
(-i top ot the same hlH. There are doubt­
less other cases of the same kind, though
p.«&gt;u,ly not as aggravating as thia one.
Au All-iVi-e Providence that decreed it to
be th«* tale ot the farmers of this vicinity
to travel ov8r these reads, that have been
sailed by our system of road work, also
p! r d conveniently at band great beds of
M.iviidtd eravel In almost every locality, if
no*, ere
locality. Nothing good comes
without labor, and tbe farmers who have
hauled loads over these terrible roads for
r.eariv a half a century are now commenciuk to realize for lhe first time that if the
fhtui* effort bad been, made to haul gqpd
crawl on the road, as there has been to
avoid doing justice to the roada, our hlghwnys would have been boulevards, time
would have been eut almost In two; dis­
tance would have been practically annihi­
lated: teams would have been spared, and
•ih- divine command “Thou shall not take
tlie name of Ilk* Lord in vain,’’ would not
have been so frequently broken.
Good
roads would thus have infinitely'added
not only, to the pleasures of those who
Travel the roads, but also to the moral In­
fluence of the individual.
With the idea of helping the Good
Kikids cause: for the mutual advantage of
bd&gt;th merchant and farmer, the business
nk'Ti &lt;’f tlastings have subscribed liberally
tdr Th • purpose of building a good road
lumling west' from the city, through Rut­
'
who
lafid io Yankee Springs.
Those
htve contributed, with amounts set opposite their names are as follows:
C«ok Bros
X HI wk &amp; Sou
ILtMlHi's National Bank

IL K. Grant
Hastings City Bank
F. T. Colgrove
Beat lev. Rider &amp; &lt;’*»..
Frank and Will Herrick
Thonias Uovle.......................................... L
Goodyear Bror..........................................
.1. T. Lombard...........................................
MtsVT Bros. &amp; Reynolds.....................
Ghidester &amp; Burton .......
..........
&lt;’;7 w. Lowry........................................... .
P. A. Sheldon...........................................
Sterling, (Tawford &amp; Co ........ .............
Hai - A. V anArtH&amp;n.................. .............
FredL, Heath ..............
C. H. (Hborn ..........................................
W I; Goodve.tr .....................................
MorrlK. I.&amp;mbtff A Co........ . .....................
Ji E. Fuller ......................................... .
W J Holloway .......................................
Ft -sok Kurtz.. ..........................................
,1. C I.Miipp.ixn..................................... ..
L. E. Stauffer........................................ ....
J. 8. (voodyiar........................ . .................
A. E. K«-na*ton................. . ...... .............
B. H. lAthlvP......... .
..qw-M-aa.a—•
J. C. Andrus .............................................
F It. i'aucoast ........................................
ILA. &amp; C H. Barber........................ .
K. 1, Hendershott.....................................
S Harper &amp; Co............................. .........
Wtn. 11. Stebbins......................................
Ed Towers.................. v ................. T...i.
Oscar L. Crook..,............................... .
Fhlo Smith ... . .................................
In •anWtkenburvh............... .............
George Waddle...................... ...................
Joseph Pflu&lt; .........................................
U li .Mva-rs Sou
...........................
E L. Smith ..............................................
J. Ku»*ell..................... ...............................
H Grt- I’-l
G K Johnson......................................
u w t-otter.............................................
Joi.n Ite-tm'T ..........................................
Era 's, Korebeck.............. . ........................
S A. Crowell..............................................
Ph. I.-vz
V. a. Young,
...
Benkes X Walldorf!
H. B. Andrus L. a. l-iton....
H. W. Keat&gt;lr4.
Welstert Bros
Woolley and Bronson
H. J. Christmas,
Wm H Snyder..
W H Sisnre....
Mctirn’HT Bros....
Burman &amp; Powers,
llllllipi A E;ib ....
H. (’. Cook
Knr.z A- Andrews:
E. A. Mattison...
c Smith
A H. Keith
Walter W. Brown
C.F. Brooks. ...
J.G. Hughes
Thomas Sullivan.
M. Alice Kirk....
John G. Nagler..
H. Lewek
J. W. Babcock ..
C. Bowser &amp; bon.
C.8. Whitcomb..
Marco Barbieri^&gt;aid
M- W. Vroomto...
Will Montgomery,
keo. L. Heath

»‘n«......
» A- craw....

E-E Francis...A,
W. H. Bien.____
Stein &amp; Young
n
Townsondl&gt;.\y Rogers
J&gt;.Mc, Marple...,
F G. Beamer
Babcock &amp; Hama. .
* Campman....
FredW Walker....
P- E. Willison paid
Jot.Reckes...
Kep Silsbee

J-E. McElwain...
Bro,..":

• j’ v’ Wallop....
J- E. Barrell ...
Archie McCoy..

Sj several days
several days
several days

Horace SnowY
Wm. Townsend,
Jeese Oseood.
wm-L. Potter,
H. H. Johnson,

WUliama,
A. J. Potter
R. G. Flower
E Cu»k
il

FOR RUTLAND.

Atton«mlth
«eli and team
John Dawson
Jas. VanWagnen
l-eo Myers
Lyman Bates
George Eager
Jacob Edger
Ferel (Xis
C. A. Newland
" m. Gorham
Rulus Weaver
Jas. 1 Jiubaugh
Solon R. Doud
Frank Smith
Douglas Hall
C. H. bebon
Ed Green
Warren Foreman
M. Berber
"
A.C. Boyes
H. J. Mead
Geo. Bronson
T. C. Williams
start to finish
Hernan Bronson
John Wbltright
OrvilOtis
Chas. Oakes
Lou Bentley
Lewis Edger
Ira Erway
Seymour Lenlngton
Mr. Yeekley
Thos. Gjrham
John Waters
B«n Tobey
Chas. Baughman
Chas. Biggs
Alva Powell
Geo. Ransom
Jas Ransom
Geo. Brlimeler
Thos. Kelley
Cyrus Betsou
Walter Ferry

SPANISH
WAR NEWS
NEXT NAVAL BAT
TLE EXPECTED
TO BE NEAR
HAVANA
THE WHEREABOUTS OF SAMP­
SON’S FLEET IS NOT BEING
DISCLOSED BY THE
NAVAL OFFICE.

The Last Seen of the Spanish Armada it was
at Curacao, North of Venezuela,
and was Sailing in a West­
erly Direction
Military Officals Think that the Capture of Havana will be no
Easy Task, The Insurgent Army Proves to be
Very Inadequate and Cannot be Depend,
cd Upon for Much Assistance.

Work will commence in Rutland town­
ship Monday, May 23rd. and in Yankee
Springs Tuesday. May 31st In Rutland
tbe teamsters will be divided into two
gang?., one to commence at the city limits
and work west, and the other to com­
mence at tbe ti?P of tbe Atkins bill and
Last week tbe Spanish Armada was
work east.
Owing to the fact that con­
sighted at Martinique one of the Lesser
siderable of the distance between tbe city
Antilles where It coaled and took on pro­
limits and Dr. Lampman’s farm has been
Tbe island belongs to France and
graveled, it is expected that the work vision.
It seems that the Armada was allowed to
from Dr. Lampman’s west on tbe quarter­
not only coal, but to remain for some time.
line road will be commenced Tuesday.
However before the American squadron
Probably 20 teams will be needed in each
could reach that locality the Spanish ves­
gang in Rutland.
sels had left.
They were next sighted at
It is desired to hire from eight to twelve
Curacao, an Island about 100 miles north
good men to shovel gravel in Yankee
ot Venezuela and belonging to Holland.
Springs. Any desiring to work, commenc­
Sunday evening the Armada left Curacao.
ing Tuesday, May 31st, address W. R.
Nothing has since been beard from the
Cook, Hastings, Mich., stating what wages
Spanish fleet, which gives the administra­
825.00 are desired per day. of 10 hours.
25.00
tion any satisfaction as to Its whereabouts
25.00
or its intended destination. Washington
25.00
W. C. T. V. County Convention.
strategists cling to tbe opinion It Is bound
25.00
25.00
The W. C. T. U. County Convention for the southern coast of Cuba to break
25.00 which met in Hastings, May 17 and 18tb. the blockade at Cienfuegos and open the
23.00
was
a grand success.
There was a good way for transports laden with provisions
25.00
25 00 delegation from the different County and ammunition.
In response to this,
25.0U Unions.
however, comes the suggestion that, al­
25.00
Presiding officer, Mrs. E. Barnum.
though Cienfuegos Is the weakest point In
25.00
The program was carried out with few our blockade, Havana Is really the great
IftjO
10.00 exceptions.
The Unions are increasing. defensive point on the Island, tbe one
10.00
which the Spaniards wish most to relieve,
10.00
1000
and the place wbere tbe la^t strong stand
Franchise
—
Miss
Gall Hamp.
10 00
will
be made in any event. The blockade
Loyal Temperance Legion—Miss Lottie Bar­
10 00
there is not much stronger than at Cienfu10,00 num.
Health. Heredity and Parity-Mrs. B. J. egos, measured by the power of tbe as­
10.00
10X10 McElwain.
The Press and its opportunities for tbe W. sailants. Tbe moral effect of a Spanish
io.ro
ylctory there would be vastly greater all
10.00 C. T. U —Mrs. J. S. Babcock.
Why should we take our Ofhcal Organs— over the world, and tbe ease and speed
10.00
10.00 Mrs. A. E burton.
with which the Spanish fleet can reach it
Were
highly
IhtenMting.
leading
to
awakened
10.00
are at least equal. Tbe chances, therefore,
10.00 thought and discussion.
10 00
Mrs. E. L. Oalklus, National organizer, that the Spanish fleet may take a turn
10.00
northward through the Windward passage
.10.00 was with us daring tbe sessions helping and move upon Havana are at least as
10.00 us with short practical talks, and giving
1000 the Tuesday evening address on “The good as any.
10 00 Relation of the Church to tbe Temperance
Washington, May 16.—Copyright, 1898.
10 00
Her text was tbe 99th Psalm, by James Gordon Bennett—An important
10.00 Work.”
2.00 1st verse.
Fearlessly and convincingly conference was held at tbe department of
5100 our sister spoke, with perfect adaption to state today between Secretary Day and
5.00
tbe minister for tbe Netherlands, Mr.
5.00 the occasion.
500
Tbe music for the evenings was especial­ Werkherlln. The subject under discus­
5.00 ly fine.
Solos during tbe day by Miss sion was the landing of tbe Spanish fleet
5 00
. 5.00 Rider, Miss Jones, Miss McElwain and at Curacoa, wbere It Is reported that the
5 00 Miss Carpenter, added to tbe pleasure and
5 00
5 00 variety of tbe program.
Officers remain as last year as follows:
5.00
5,0.)
President—Mni. E. Barnum. Hastings.
5.00
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Lottie BarBBrcord?ngn^icretary-Mrs. L. C.-Chapman,
MlddierlUe.
,
Treasurer—Mrs. E. Pennock, Hastings.

Spaniards took on coal, food, supplies
and ammunition. Curacoa is a possession
of tbe Netherlands, and It is claimed that
the government of tbe Netherlands has
violated tbe neutrality laws in permitting
Spain to make a rendezvous for her fleer
and her supply ships at Curacoa. It li
claimed recent developments show that
the Spanish government selected Curacoa
as a base ef supplies months ago.
■ It is also contended that several large
Supply ships from Spain have been eh
route for Curacoa by easy stages via an
unfrequented route, with tbe fixed pur­
pose of meeting tbe Spanish fleet at that
point

WHOLE NO. 2240
WAR RBVSNUK BILL*
cent mine fields, and were therefore made
prisoners and turned over to tbe authori­
ties on tbe Hook. One of the men said
U1 be BaiMd to &lt; Fighta
bis name was Dennis Taylor, and * all said
they lived tn Brooklyn. The names of
tbe others could Dot be learned.
While the war revenue bill may I not b**There have been to many interferences come a law, yet tbe features of tbe propos­
with tbe submarine mines in the bay that ed bill are worthy of much study and eontbe men on the patrol boats concluded sideratlon.
An expert in revenue mat­
to take no chances, and turned tbe pris­ ters has summed tbe thing up as follows:-)
oners over to tbe army officers In charge
G
miobaoks
-By tbe provision reported t»
of tbe defenses, to be dealt with as they
the revenue MU tbe amount to be see ured b*
see fit Tbe punishment that would fol­ tins means to placed at fiiMASAOOQ. Ths mo­
low a conviction by court martial for spy­
ing upon tbe fortifications In tbe Interests
of tbe enemy wonld be death.
8an Frandaoo, Cat, May 16.—Hong­
kong papers which arrived to-day on the
steamer Doric contain much interesting
news in regard to the American fleet and
the situation in the°Phillpplne8.
Admiral Dewey wasted no time in ne*
gottations for the purchase of transports,
but as soon as cable authority was re­
ceived he bought two large British steam­
ers, the Nanehan and Zafiro, for trans­
ports, with the understanding that they
were to be cleared of cargo within twentyfour hours.
The price paid for the Nanshan Is not
given, but for tbeZaflro the United States
paid 890,000. Both vessels were heavily
laden with stores and trade goods for the
Caroline Islands, and had already cleared
for Guam. Admiral Dewey retained the
British officers and crews, and his energy
ip loading these vessels and getting bis
own fleet coaled and loaded with stores ex­
cited the admiration of the English naval
officers and merchants of Hong Kong.
It is said that Admiral Dewey drove a
good bargain for the transports, as he se­
cured a clause providing that the former
owners should take back the ships at the
close of the war at a good price.
The China mall of Hong Kong of April 9
said the American vessels in the harbor
were In superb condition, and that Ad­
miral Dewey’s foresight had provided
them with everything in the way of sup­
plies that would be needed. It predicted
that Dewey would have no trouble in des­
troying the Spanish fleet, but it said the
chances were chat the Spanish admiral
would not give battle, and that the city
would capitulate rather than endnre a
bombardment. The American officers are
quoted as expressing the opinion that the
government’s desire was not to take pos­
session of the Philippines, but merely to
bold tbe Spanish vessels in check and pro­
tect Amerlcau commerce.

A press dispatch this morning states
that President McKinley has decided to
move upon Cuba at once.
To Aid Dewey.
Yesterday tbe cruiser Charleston started
for Manila with reinforcements for Ad­
miral Dewey, consisting mostly of ammu­
nition and projectiles. The cruiser will
arrive at Manila in about 24 days, allow­
ing two days Tor coaling at Honolulu. It
is said a Spanish fleet ot armored vessels
will start for Manila before next month.
Yesterday Secretary Long gave out the
welcome news that tbe battleship Oregon
Is safe, and had successfully completed
tbe trip from San Francisco, making tbe
circuit of tbe coast of South America.
Tbe Secretary would not say where tbe
battleship is, though it is probable it has
joined Sampson’s fleet, or will soon do so.
Tbe Oregon left San Francisco about six
weeks ago, before the war commenced,
and has traveled over 13,000 miles.

Bix.v** BaiamounB-By thl, pronttaa
M2JMMIOO f&gt; made definite. “Tbe secret ary oe
tbe treasury Oa.ll immediately cause to bo
eataad.” tbe bill raada. “tbe altvarbolitan sow
betd in tbe treaeury amountlna to XLOOO.OOU’*'
In advane of auefc coinage tbe secretary la an-*
tbortzed to taaoa diver certificatea not to ex-,
eeed that amount.
BOMDO—Ttee bond aectlon aatborizM the adoratary to borrow not to exceed *800^00,000 to
meet tbe expenses of war, and issue therefore
coupon or registered bonds at not less than par,
redeemable after ten years, bearing 3 per cent,
interest and not taxable.
Tax ox Bxxks—Every banking institution is,
to be taxed one-forty-elgLth ef 1 per eeut each,
month upon the average amount of deposits ot
money subject to pajmeutoy check or draft.
It is difficult to estimate what the revenue under
this provision may be.
Licexbjt ox Bakk ebs—Bankers are to
charged a itoenoe fee ot fioo on capital of 050,­
000 or leas and 83 for each additional 11.000.
savings banks are exempted. This Is an 1mportan; item In the revenue producing bHL
There are about 11.S44 banks id the UulUxL
Btates taxable under tbe provision. Bupoosiiar
the average capital were n jt In excess of teO.OOG
tbe total revenue would amount to about 01 ZOO,000. . But tbe average capitalization of tbe AG48 banks in 1807 was 8176,722. Assuming this.
average to bold good for the 11,644 banks, ti»
additional tax on tbe capital would amou nt to
nearly 13.000.000. thus making tbe revenue front
the licences in banks something like 85.000,000.
Beside there are licence taxes on brokers of alt,
kinds, proprietors of theaters and public exhi­
bitions, which would materially add to the
amount.
Tax on Cobporatioxs—Under the provis­
ion with certain exemptions ot religious, edu­
cational and benevelent societies, every person,
firm, company and corporation Is taxed one- '
Suarter of 1 per cent of tbe gross receipts. Thte .
i made to include express companies, tele­
graph and telephone companies. and all com­
panies furnishing gas, electric light, steam. Me.
Life and Are Insurance policies u.r- also taxedAdolph Moses, attorney and editor of the Na­
tional Corporation Reporter, estimates that the*
revenue from this corporation tax will not bb
much in excess ot 85,000,000 This estimate
does not Include tbe tax ou telegrams and tele{bone messages and other measures included
or tbe first time tn a war revenue bill.
Taxon Mobtgagks-a fee of 25 cents on
mortgages of less than 81 soo is imposed, aafi
a like sum for each additional fcbu. In 18W
the number of mortgages held In the Unite*
btates was nearly 6.000.000. Assuming an av­
erage fee of 50 eems. tbe revenue from tbl&gt;
source would amount to about 82 jdo^oo.
Othih Provisions -Besides these more- Im­
portant measures there are a number whose
revenue producing pow^r. taken in the agb
gregate, is considerable. By a provision tax­
ing futures, all sales and contracts on boards
of trade are taxed 1 cent for each 8100.
Then there are stamp taxes and changes in
tbe tobacco rates
Not unimportant is tbe
tax imposed upon trade marks. Mr- Mosee
considers that this will prove to be a very
important factor tn the revenue bill. By
another provision a tax is placed upon
legacies.
The Importance of tills feature '

the former case the amount received would
be small.. Some of the Items Included in the .
proposed bill are not found in similar meas­
ures passed In former years. Ameng thwa .
are the following: Telephone and telegraph
message?, electric light, steam heat. gas. etc.. ’
legacies, insurance polities and a tax on.’
futures.

Washington, May 16.—Reports received
by Adjatant General Corbin up to 10
o’clock tonight indicate that 81,000 volun­
Tbe Queen City Clothing Company and
teers have been mustered into tbe United
The Chicago Shoe Manufacturing Com­
States service.
Several of the larger
pany, were damaged to,tbe extent of *176,states—Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wiscon­
000. Part of this mammoth stock has been
sin among the number—have mustered In
shipped to Hastings, Mich., and placed in
their entire quota, and many of them
the large store room on Main SL next to.
have either already arrived at or are en
Sterling &amp; Crawford’s grocery in tbe Tink­
route to the permanent camps to wblcb
Resolutions of the Barry County Bar ler Block and will be sold to the people of
they have been assigned.
Tbe last or­
ders were sent to the Ohio troops tonlgbL upon the death of Honorable Daniel Barry county, as directed by the Insur­
ance Company, at lees than appraised
It Is expected now that unless something Striker. .
This Great Fire Sate of Men’s,.
It Is with deepest feeling of regret that value.
unforeeen occurs, all of the 126,000 volun­
teers will have been mustered Into tbe we record the death of Honorable Daniel Boys’, Ladies’, Misses’ and ChiJdken’s
together with
Men’s,
Boys
service and be in their permanent camps Striker upon the night of April 12th. 1898. shoes
will
com­
or sn route thereto by the end of the He was born at Glenmark, State of New and Children’s Clothing,
York, April 9th, 1835 and moved to Barry mence
Wednesday, ‘ May
25,. and
present week.
County in 1851 and has ever since resided will continue four days only, Wed­
Three Supposed Spanish Bpiea Nabbed
with us.
In 1866 he was elected County nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur­
Clerk of Barry County and In 1868 re­ day, May 25-26-27 and 28, making theNew York, May 16.—Locked up In tbe elected.
In 1870 he was elected Secretary greatest four days sale ever Inaugurated
guard house at Sandy Hook are three of State and re-elected in 1872.
He was in Hastings. Among the many bargains
men who were discovered prowling about admitted to tbe bar of Barry County dur­ yeu will find: Shoe bargains, ladies’ and
tbe Hook in a small catboat, and who ing tbe time be was serving as County gents’house slippers, worth 81.00 at 54,.
were captured by tbe coast patrol. The Clerk and though not In active practice be 1 cents, genl’s heavy working shoes, worth.
men could not give a satisfactory expla­ always bad an interest in the profession 81.25 at 78 cts., ladles’ Oxfords, worth...
nation of their presence in the forbidden and was present at every meeting of the *1.60 at 98 eta; ladies Oxfords, worth
waters near the fortifications and adja- bar taking an active interest in its work. 82.50 at &gt;1.24; ladies Oxfords worth *3.0(5
He loved to attend the court sessions and at *1.48; ladles’ dress, shoes, lace and
always took a deep interest In court pro­ button, worth SI.50 at 98 cts.; ladles’ and
ceedings and was enthusiastic for tbe gents’drew shoes, worth *2,50 at *1.24^
right
As a business man he was ladles’ and gents’ fine shoes, worth SS.Od .
eminently successful and enjoyed tbe at *1.48; ladles’ and gents’ custom mad a
confidence and respect of tbe community shoes, worth *4.50 at *1.93; ladles’and '
In wblcb be lived and has passed away gents’ hand se&gt;ed''sboe8t worth *6.00 at
leaving to bls memory untarnished the *3.48; children's school shoes, sixes 8 to .
esteem and respect, not only of the bar$ 1J»-worth *1,25 at 74 c’s.; Misses’ and
but of all his acquaintances.
We shgU-Routh
'
’s school shoes* worth *1.50 at 9&amp;.
mlse his noble precepts and example ''We cts. , We also carry a full line of ladles*
shall remember him as a friendrOust and and Vbdu’ fine dress shoes. Clothing bar­
upright man.
His noble life and upright gain*!, men’s pants, worth 81.25 at 68 ets.i
career, bls loyality to bls friends, his af­ men’s business pants, worth *2.00 at 98.
fectionate nature and his high Ideals of cts.; men’s fine pants, worth *8.00 at *L34^
life have won a firm hold upon tbe af­ men’s tailor-made pants, worth *5.uo at
fections of our whole people.
He was a 82.48; men’s suite, worth *8.00 at *8.25t
manly man. a friend ot tbe unfortunate men’s caw I mere suite, w.ortb *19.00 at
New Yohk, May 18.—Details of the bombardment of San Juan came
and tbe exponent of those lofty influence 94*75; men’s fine cassimere suite, worth
this morning from St. Thomas, via Fort de France, Martinique. Tbfiy state
that produce the highest types of man­ *15.00 at *6.78; men’s fine custom-made
suite, worth *18.00 at *8.68; men’s fine
hood.
that the American sqaadroo arrived off Porto Rican port about daylight yeaResolved, that in the death of our dis­ tailor-made suits, worth *22 00 at *9.83;
terday.
tinguished citizen and brother the Barry men’s aatin lined suite, worth *18 o« at
Advice* to the Journal alate that tbe; flaaahlp New York, battleship
County bar has lost a valuable member, *19.19; bays’ long pants, worth *1.50 at
our dty and county one of its moat worthy 78 ceutfc; children’s school suite, worth
Iowa and Indiana, monitors Terror and Amphitrite and erulaers Detroit
citizens and that we extend our sympathy *9.00 at *8 eta.; cbiHreofa flne tnlts^
and Monttnmery steamed Into tbe harbor stripped lor the tray.
'Siolved, tontn.newot tMnn rendoWord bad been sent ahead that tbe rortlBcaUons w,rt to be bombarded.

SANJUAN BOMBARDMENT

5.00
M0

5.00
5.C0
5.00

Evimgetiertk^and Sabbath Observance and
Bunday School Work—Miss Lottie Carpenter,
WL°T."£d-&gt;UM Lotti, Baraum. Hjstlnaj
ScleutiUe Temperance Instruction—Mrs.

Social Puntty-Mtt.
MS.',«»abeoek.Nmbvllle.
Franchise—Mrs. Gates, Lacey.
Narcotics—Mrs. Dr. Carpenter. Woodland.
Flower Mission—Mrs. Nora Barnum, Nash-

5.00
5 00
5 00 V Christian Citizenship—Mrs. !*. C. Chapman.
5 00
I no Middleville.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Nora An­
LOO
5 01 drus read a paper describing tbe difficul­
ties of placing Scientific Temperance In­
&lt;00 struction in our public schools.
Tbe lessons by’ both the Primary and
Interm«li»le ltr*de, were excellent, reHeeUne rre*t credit on our ettr •cbooHTte Addr«M W Flore B-die
1.00 WM of • Mro order, enpUilxlot tbe Im1.00

;.S

ADMIRAL SAMPSON’S FLEET SOON REDUCES
THE FORTIFICATIONS

Many Spaniards are Killed and Thousands Flee For
Safety

Ont oT lhe aray ot dawn flared from tbe flajiblp New Yor

Then stltteaas was shattered by tbe crabbing thunder
or the areanun wMcb broke and boomed over tbe quiet harbor and rever­
berated among tbe hills.

It was one of tbe great 12-lncb anna on the lows

will be onrt.

wblcb beaan the bombardment.
-Pllbtlna Bob" Evans was In Ma element at last, maklna heroic effort to
have tbe Spanish tonane reooffntrod as tbe court lancuaae ot bsdes.
HU shell struck oo tbe front ot Castle Mono. Then the Indiana opened
from Its forward tnnent with 13-loeh projectiles.
The waU, of Morro seemed to &lt;0 Into vapor wbere Immense projectile*

Are our farmer friend. *w.re ttatlbe
l.w *llo». them «&gt; pw otw-fonrlh of
their bl«hw*r &lt;•» br Potting o*t tree. In
tr£nt of their property “Md U»t M rent,
will he ellowed oo hl«hw.r texe* tor eeeh
so planted.”
If one-fourth of the
i7e*“hi “ ^*ld «“&gt; »&lt;“•

Bnlned masonary Vnd manaled corpses told ot tbe Inadequacy ot tbe
bastions ot older day* to withstand tbe assaults ot modern armaments. Tbe
castle soon made reply, but tbe firing Indicated a panic within tbe fortifica­
tions
Tbe first shot flew lar to leeward, bursting bsnoleasly.
On steamed Sampaoo’s fleet, the mcstltors Puritan and Terror creeping
nearer In to shore, tbelr low freeboard presenting a small target tor tbe ton*
wd tbelr 10 and n-lncb gun* doing tremendous execution against tbe tortlfi-

“SuX. «y»* “**?** h*” *r

best County Convention we have ever held.
Then “Tumble King Alcohol, victory

...re ererr re*d ride would be rinded.
that they be pUnttri «0

tiotM be presentedtotke Circuit Court for
Barry County and leave of tbe court had
that they may JM «*rend upon tbe journal
at length.
7"
’
P. 7. Colgrgvr (
W. ‘B. Sweezey j Comm.

Jo&gt;M NAGLES

Mokyeer

(

Hastings Industrial School.
We expect to make tbe Summer School,
beginning July Sth, the beet that has ever
been held In Barry county.
For particu­
lars concerning advantages, tuition, board,
rooms etc. Inquire of Mr. H. B. Andras.
Doo C. Phillipa, optician, will be at Jobs
Beeamer’s Jewelry store Friday ud BaU
Ctarces reawonabte.

. All eye* SOOO eangbt auMbec signal on Admiral Ssmpaon’s flagship aad
GeMgriefoct oociety

time an
lollows:

The BANNBE has tbe largeat

tkrouwb a* Um ysn win And bamla
after bargain: noUrlng reeervad.
,reryber, Wednesday, May 96, la tbe day and is
for four days only. Look for tbe Great
Bed Sign. * Merchants desiring to fill upfor tbe coming season will find this a good
opportunity.
H. D. Mixcnn.

CONTENTS.
L

8.
4.

Spanish War News.
Build Good Roads.
War Revenue Bill.

Neighboring Count lea.
Locals News.
Our County.
Editorial.

C County
7. Are R«»dy

�pr aw OF THB DEMOCRATS.

SHIFTING •©«-

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 19, 1898,

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Feared Insanity
Severe Paint in the Head Owing
to Catarrhal Trouble
invalid of Seven Years Cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

@4

«I ’bad a severe catarrhal trouble, and
WM under medical treatment In several
^ptaees with little benefit, and at great *xHm- I became reduced In flesh, so 1
-weighed only 96 pounds. I had such
wevace pain* in my head that I feared I
-should become insane. I tried external
tvMnediea without obtaining relief. Flnwa* inspired to give Hood’s Sarsaqparilla a trial, and I am very grateful to
&lt;be proprietor* of this wonderful med4telne. I have taken seven bottles and it
&lt;baa cured me, after I had been an invalid
•ttor seven yean. I have gained 28 pound*
On fleah, and my friends are surprised at
*&lt;heimprovement in my condition.” MRS.
CR.C. Whits, Howard, Michigan.

•

Wood's Sarsaparilla

,r;

Nto Che best—the One True Blood Turifier.
&lt;*l; six for *5. C. I. Hoo4 &amp; Co., Lowell, Mass.

«ood’s Pills

IIIHl

&lt;feMer
iCoU

Lk

ling consumed 14 business places and ^Frwk A. Streeter and wife
Jloob
dwelling houses. The losers are Chris­
Sdobd par sec 28, Mapl* Grove. **5(L
tian Hanson, L. Fourneir,N.Michelson,
Jacob Shoup and wife to Walter E. Clark
George L. Alexander, N. A. Soderberg. and wife par sec 28 Maple Xirove, **W.
Mark Taylor, John Rasmussen and Miss
Jjeouzrd Smith and wife to Lydia A.
Alice Culver. The loss is between *50- Haywood par sec 3 Rutland *3000.
000 and *00,000. Every building in the
Dll man Benjamin and wife to Miner S.
block was consumed except three. The Keeler par sec 9 Tbornapple, 1200. ,
Wm. E. Keeler *ndzwlfe to Miner 8.
insurance is small on the buildings and
still smaller on contents. The shoe Kraler ranee 23 Tboroipple, MMRobert M. Cook &gt;od wife m Bert Wblle
factory of Mr. Goudrow and the Gray­
p*r see 15 Tbonrapple. »11S».
ling News are total losses.
Writer W. Mritlson lu Albert J. J*que*
rar see 13 Tsukee Sprlnfs, 3300.
John W. Powels lo Wm. B. Shields lot
Commissioner Binger Hermann's de­
31 Phillips sddlllon to village ot Nsshvllle
cision in the protracted suit of the setr 8500.
■i
_
tiers against the canal company was re­
’ Andrew L. Emo and wife to Edwin H.
ceived in Marquette. The decision made Sbater and wife par »ec 27 Maple Grove
In Marquette three years ago has been 3120.
Mlner S. Keeler and wife to Martha A.
upheld, and the canal company has
been defeated. Over 8,000 acres of land Douglas par sec 9 Thornapple S2600.
Quit Claim Douds.
were in litigation. The decision will
Richard Benjamin to Miner 8. Keeler
affect, to a great extent, thousands ot
acres of land that\ are in dispute be­ par sec 9 Tboruapple 3300.
Herman Maurer to Peter S. Maurer par
tween settlers and other land com­
•m 18 Maple Grove WOO.
panies in the district
Andrew J. Brown per widow to Will W.
Sbeffleld par sec 18 Rutland. 3499.
Bertha Frisby to Caleb Rhbrldger par
At the fourteenth annual meeting in
sec 22 Johnstown *50.
Grand Rapids of the Michigan commandery of the Loyal Legion these of­
*100 Reward *100
,
ficers were elected:
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
Commander, Claudius B. Grant, Lansing: learn that there is at leaat cue dreadful disease
senior vice commander, J&amp;mos T. Sterling. that science has been able to care In all Ito
Detroit; junior vice commander, .Aaron stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Bump, Bay City: recorder, F. W. Swift, Cure la the only positive cure known to the
Detroit: registrar, Charles L. WlUiafns, medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu­
disease, requires a constitutional treat­
Detroit: chancellor. James R. Hlnea, De­ tional
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
troit: treasurer, R. H. Chambertaln, De­ acting directly upon tbe bio xi and motions sur­
troit; chaplain, L. A. Arthur, Detroit.
faces of the svrteni thereby destroylnsr the
foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient
Health 1&gt; Michigan.
Nireiiath by building up tbe coustitutiun and as­
nature to do its work. The proprietors
Reports to the state board of health sisting
have ao much:faith In Ito curative powers, that
from 67 observers in various portions they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that
It
fails
to cure. Bend for list of testimon­
of the state for the week ended May 7
ials. Address F. J. CiMDey &amp; Co.. Toledo. U
indicate that remittent fever increased
Bold bv all druggisls 75c
and measles decreased in area of prev­
The Eaton Rapids Coal A Mineral com­
alence. Consumption was reported at
151 places, measles at 64, typhoid fever pany has bevn formed and will begin to
dig for hidden wealth immediately.
at 15, scarlet fever nt 25, diphtheria at
18, and-whooping cough at 14 places.
Notice.

ELY** CREAM BALM to a poeitivecare.
■Appiy into thff noatril*. It i&gt; quickly absorbed. 60

Ki

PKOBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss.
At a session of the Probate Court for tbe
•County ef Barry, holden at the Probate office,
In tbe City ot Basting*1, in said county on Mon-&lt;lay the 25th das of April in the year one thous-and eight hundred and ninety eight.
Present. Janus B. Mi la. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate ox Daniel Strticer,
'Deceased.
Ou reading snd filingth* petition duly veri­
fied. of Sarah E. Striker, widow of said de
-ceased praying that an Instrument now on file
in said Court purporting to be the last win and
testament of said deceased may be admitted to
Probate and the executrix named appointed or
some oth-r suitable person.
Thereupon n is ordered, that Friday the 20th
-day of May A. D. 1898 at 10 o’clock In tbe
forenoon, be assigned for tbe bearing of said
-petition and that tbe heirs at law ot said de-ceased and all other persons interested lu said
estate, are required to appear at a session of
-said court, then to be holden at the probate
•office. In tbe City of Hastings, ta ta d county,
- and show cause if any there be. why tbe prayer
-of the petitioner may not be granted. And It
*3t furtberordered, that said petitioner give no'Cice to the persona interested in said estate, ot
*&lt;tae pendency of said petition and the bearing
'Thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
&lt;published In tbe Hastings Banxbr, a news­
paper printed and circulated In said County of
Barry, once in each week for three tuceemlve
•weeks prevlvus to said day of hea&gt; Ing.
Ja m ka b-Mills.
Maooik J. Hughes,
Judge of Probate.
Probit.- Register.
HA true copy.)

? 'A
?;y

EXECUTION SALE.
Notice Is hereby given bv that virtue of a writ
-of fieri facias issued out of aad underithe seal of
&lt;he circuit court for tbe Countv of Ionia and
'-State ot Michigan In favor of J Warren Peake
vecelver of the late Ionia. Eaton &amp; Hany In­
surance Co. against tbe goods and chattel* and
areal estate of Anna A. French tn tbe County ol
Barry to me directed and delivered I did do tbe
Ulth day ol April last, levy upon and siez4 and
take ail the right, title and interest of thf suld
Anna A. French in and to Ibe foil &gt;wing dee■ scribed real estate, that is to say. ail those
certain pieces or parcels of lard Iving aud
being situated In tbe Township of Irving.
■County of Barry and State of Michigan and
dreertbed as the we«t half (w W) of the south
•■west -quarter (s w
of section twenty-eight
ixsia&amp;.i tUo north three-fourths (o &lt;) of tbe
north-west quarter &lt;n w U) of the north-west
*q»arty(n w
of taction ihirty three &lt;»&gt; all jo
• town four (4) north range nine c®» west, all of
wuK-a 1 sbaii expose for tale at public auotlon
or vendue to tbe highest bidder at tbe nbrth
from door of the court bouse In the City of
Hastings, County of BarryandBtateofMhcbiigan, said court how being the place In which
tbe circuit court for the County of Barry Is held,
op Saturday, the 4tb day of Jane. 1888. at ten
*^»’clock in the forenoon.
Dated at tbe City of Hasting*, this 27th day of
April. 1898.
Samvkl C Hitchia.;
Sheriff of Barry Courtly.

win

Warranty Dae**Alfred Fralo *od Lwr A;,Fr.°!“ J?
Richard A. Steven* par *ec «3, Assyria

Reports from various points in the
fruit belt, tcovering the territory from
Benton Harbor to Shelby, indicate a big
crop of fruit thia season. The winter
was exceptionally favorable for all
kinds of fruit trees, vines and shrubs,
and not a single setback has yet oc­
curred to mar the prospects.
Woman Suffrsurists.

At the annual meeting in Bay City of
the Michigan Equal Suffrage associa­
tion officers were chosen as follows:
President, Mrs. May Stocking Knagga,
Bay City; vice president. Mrs. PerUns
Sixer-Da vis, Detroit; recording secretary.
Miss Edith F. Haij. Hat Rock; treasurer,
Mrs. Emily B. Ketcham. Grand Rapids.
Died in Prison.

Charles Schultz, sent to the Jackson
prison from Grand Rapids in 1896 on a
ten years’ (sentence for burglary and
larceny, died in the prison hob-pital ol
jaundice. He was 50 years old. Hix
wife was with him at the time of his
death.
Mother*, Save Tour Children

Most every—if not every mother knows
what it means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries out “ On. Mamma,
something is biting me. ” It is not piles
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo, it
is the troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles and twists and Irritates the child
till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. The simplest remedy, harmless to
the child but death to tbe pin worm, is
Steketee’s Pin Worn destroyer. If you
or any of yonrs are annoyed by the little
pests, pin worms, send 26 cents In postage
stamps to Geo. G. Steketre, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and he will send you a box of
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.
--------------------------Dr. W. H. Rand of Charlotte has been
appointed Indian Agent at the Cheyenne
Agency in South Dakota.

The railroad news published In Tar.
Chicago Times Herald is one of the
many strong features of that .paper.
.
Whether concerned with stocks and bonds
or the actual operation of a railroad, the
interested reader finds fresh and full de­
tails In each department. Prompt reports
of reorganizations, earnings, dividends,
new mileage, tariffs, etc., are riven and
the general railroad news covering the en­
tire country is presented In a style un­
approached by any other newspaper.

Be nure and use that old sad well tried remedy
Mrs. Wimsiow’s Soothing Strcp. for child
reu teething. ’.It sooths lhe'child. softens tht
gums, allays all pain, cores wind colle and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Tweuty-flrr
cents a bottle.
Tbe Spiritualist Camp association at
Grand Ledge is building a*botel In the
grove near the pavllllon.

CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Ttotuslsllt
sUutnn

A fine new tbree-Ntory brick block will
be built In Eaton Rapids adjoining the
postofflee,

tlalh
alcutwa

l*M
•wry

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maxes weak
mer«mng &gt;-tone •-nr* S0e »i aj&gt; drucvisia
The Pingree guards at Eaton Rapids are
drilling every Monday night.

Too,
w,„.
,0?S’ Sr'reU'e.??’! '•““radoo 'ore. an
iuc.se. It C. c. C fail. -Irtiggiata refund money.

Bheojnatiam often cauwwtk^
Ths democrat* bare formulated their

three per cent,

trrarury

st bidder at
ou‘fl. of Bar

haa effected a permaaunt cure whsnever

&lt;“ cor. th. worat rara* ot

12*
receipt ot
follow*: GomMenelng al tbe
mt of ibe tooth wmz quarter &lt;4
t section tweety-one ttl); thence

Byron Niles, who will graduate from

WM ,B

ta*C«nditton.
Detroit, May
__ *r
.
tratlwri, to tra w«ui2!?tlo*&lt;ld“»
Dodd’* Kidney PlltaT2ridfWraO*wl*
-bo keep, .
““bt

«mo,.d«.
The doctor told
°I
temrie weeknem
1 bed
medicine did not
bl.
traw rapidly worae
TOOd *nd 1
fd I
rim^J,’''£*
numb waa concluded at
i
the other &lt;Ur. The o£Z&lt;l*P*r,‘M«
torture* th.t om, wom.n
,nff’'rl11'
w!th a will * k/L 7 er&gt; were
I know.
I b*w
,ocb *•
Dodd’* KMne,
°*
ly rare* me.»*ve tboroncn-

Well street.—

•&gt;mwvsd fro® the

L ‘“Parittes am

£?^I'2he°oon&lt;r7 '■* ba*r with
rwg the denu»M»b. —__ ... /

old Cl

-Wo.

Ipoiitb, ...i*4
friend 1 decided'*64 *

Reports to tbe state board of health
show* that rheumatism, bronchitis, influen­
za, neuralgia and toasilltis tn tbe order
named caused most *lekDSsa In Michigan
during tbe week ending April *0.
Ooosumption was reported at 147 places; meas­
les. 67: scarlet fever, 80; diptheria. 18;
typhoid fever, 18; and whooping cough 12.

es*"' ’h°“ *75^
naa« two DotU»«, that 1 AaTriZl.’TwUta
My. and in twomonthx I
The care was permanent, for
• touch &lt;&gt;f Ki.uunu-.w^
time* expoeed to damp
mi p.ra.iun avwJuiSiJJJsu.

An accident occurred May 11, at Battle

Don’t*ufforlongraiui, Rheam,.„
rhrow a*ldu y.rnr oils nnd ]|
they eaa not reach you, trouble^.?
experiment w,u, Jtgio^,,^.
and mercury « .ll add
yotu
Gy ud eompleuiy dratray’^"^

near th* South Jefferson eroselng. when
the trucks under one of tbe care heavily
loaded with granite gave way, depositing
tbe contents of tbe oar on tbe track and
along the side.
Tbe wrecking train and
crew were at once at work and had the
track cleared at 8:00 a in.
No trains
were dealyed.

In the ease of Mrs. Paulina Hamilton
v*. the A. C. Arnold estate. In which tbe
defease appealed from tbe verdict render­
ed In tbe circuit court two years ago last
March, was affirmed by decision of the
bupresne court banded down May 11. Wil­
liams ft Loekton appeared for tbe plain­
tiff and H. E. Winaor for tbe Arnold estate.
This is tbe ease In which Mrs. Hamilton
ubialued judgement for *1,500 damages
and costa from A. C. Arnold resulting
from injuries received through ao assault,
and battery committed on her by Arnold,
because she picked some fruit from * tree
in Arnold’s yard, and which hung over on
her side of the fence.

Dennie Clark, a machinist, and Connor
Haley of Grand Rapids botb took mor­
phine Monday and both are dead.
They
did not know each other and tbe suicides
have no connection.
Myron Simpkins, a farmer living near
Coldwater, was declared insane and wtll
be sent to tbe Kalamazoo asylum.
He i*
a graduate of Oberlin college, and one of
tbe beat educated men In tbe county.
Chaa. Schultz. sent to tbe Jackson pris­
on from Grand Rapid* In 1696, uo a ten
j rars’ aentence for burglary and larceny,
died In the prison hospital Tuesday morn­
ing, of jaundice.
'
He ’---------wa* 50 yea:» old.
HI* wife was with him at the time ot bis
death.,

Fifty fine silver maplee have been ret
out on tbe Eaton Rapids campgrounds.
The Charlotte rink will be converted tatoa gym.

cr“War democrats” were as proudly
titled people during the civil wnr as
there were in the United Stales. Dur­
ing the Spanish war the democrats arc
all “war democrats,” except the street
corner orators and the few liver-pad
editor* of would be organa.—Iowa
State Register.

of the democrats in tbe house upon tbe
war revenue bill show that upon the
party as there represented all the finan­
cial delusion* of the last 30 years have
ns Arm a hold aa at any previous time.
Bryanlsm of the most extravagant sort
was preached and Bryanism of tbe most
mischievous sort was by actual voting
fought to be put in practice.—X. Y.
Times (Dem.).

Baby Mine!
Every mother
feels an t n d e ■
sct.'bable dread
of the pain and
danger attend­

ant upon the
most critical pe­
riod of her life.
Becoming
a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
'.
Jdanger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
I

MOTHER’S FRIEND

i

U the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf­
fering incident to maternity: this
honr which is dreaded as woman’s

J*1

s.s.s.rota
mineral. Books mailed, frZ E
Specific Co.. Atlsnu G.
^ 6’lS

K K

DrsX&amp;KJ

Tilt Luting Specialists *f AmtIm
20 Years h Detroit.
250,000 Corrt.

WECURESTRICTURE
Thountiih '■! yGunx snj tnlAjlj mJ I
K I। OMlsre
troubled with This dt-eue-star

| ■Doonsei'^dy. They may h»re a mn-

kI

. aa I nli'lhefynpton
•j-tScy h»r» 6flK’.
doc'.TxcxpeHatetai
•Irrtc!;iar. iw t«ari»
yva. ihi vilin tct:raria.uitwilln.H

ni 51 ENT sb«or!-* the r.ritttfre tiaocn
Ly hence r«n&lt;. v &lt;•« 11 m.«t r&lt;• tnrc ;».rrauatly. ud
M liccanctcrr-".tn). Nopaia.oorefc.IB
Ing. no Jc'.'dtb'U f-nm bwoaa* by mt R
Al method. 15c,tc-. I- rjnr.iartf.r«rJ&gt;. Uj
■ cneJ.
ixr-.•tuiL-rated.ix-1 ■
■ thobli-j &lt;:f r.x-.l." i ic.ur*?.
K

JWECUREGLEETQ
Htou’-fcTJtls of yonre snl raiddlaard 11
men nro hnviug fheir Kxtal lir* snl m
W vitality ccmttn-i.uliI? thtl to-Hl
41 case. They are frcqUattly uneoasri-c'El
■fl nftbcCSUK’l'f t‘. .IM
.Gaws’. ■
■ Weakness, i ;• ' .. I .
FaiP ■
■I ing Manh&lt;x»!.
■omt—. Poor .¥«&amp;■■
««ry. Irritability, at •.•me* Sanrtisf
AJ sal:
Ssrken i’.jc.*. with dark nrrle*. I£
W Wtwk ha l. General iM’rwritm. Lac* H
•A of AtiWtion. V-r - ct'lr. Shrvakfani
M Pacts rte. t1iX£! .-*-&gt;&lt;1 tffRKTI I'.E ■
re*yboi’jcc-.::-c. Don’t coasait family Pi

Fm

to experiment on } »n. Corudt ■
istStrbob'.' -.••nadcalifeKt Uf ?
«(•* Aiea an IM« nnn. OitrkEW 1*1
_
.UD TKE
- M' v&gt;lk, !*»-■
pl tivdr eery ycu. ' -c t . uand deibn H
•J for n emo vt accept ft r treatmeot IM eJ
cannot cure, i
ri''-!cra’e fort exit. ■

3 CURES GUARANTEED^
H
W. tnu lilt raw: KMI.-.=IOSS.|
n VABKriCELK. SVI'lirttS. &lt;lt.gr V

■a STRUTlTti:. 1 Mi-.:TKSCf. SMUT 13
rl 1&gt;KA15'S i SN ATl'l. U. lilSCHAliu ■
BS.Kll&gt;XKY*elliUI&gt;ngBl»SSB
■ CONSULT ATI'S FKE&amp; BJXlks L
ITIKE
It o»»M. t« rail.
H
M qitEstw blank hr nokilJ
■ TRKAT.MEN7.

n

3 Kennedy £ KerganJ

3ctr. Itlcblgaiifre. and UrtjkP
DETROIT, MICH.

PROBATE OKDEB.
State of Michigan. County of Barry-w
Atatewlon of the probate eonn tor tt*
OMStyofBarn- bohiet at tbe PtehaM »■
In tbe City of Hastlux*. in said ’’minty oo »“■
urday, tbe W&lt;b (lav of April. In to®
?*
thousand eight hundred and
Present James B. MiU*. Judged
.
In the matter of Mie rata* of K®®1 u
Ferguson deceased.
,.
wOu reading and film* the tetltlow dff
(ted. of George F. F. i
deceased, prayius that a rertwt&lt; iMtrang,
now on file tn said court
to w
last will and iratsincDt o'•»;&lt;! derew’fl
milted to Probate and the executw
.
named appointed or some other «uac* »

TMTcnpon II I.
CU, &lt;l*y ri M»r * U JWN *1J
Ui. forenoon, be ,"lK: r • l«r
Mid petltlea and thri the belr. «
,
h.»re..&lt;! ud ril &lt;xb« l-'rtnra
a*M retain, are requtrec I*
&lt; anta Onrt. then «tSa
Ude*, In the city ol Hretlna* I*
u&lt;l Uow mine. II u&gt; 'here l».
* "W
at m* ratMnoer in*, o« &lt;’&gt;
tmtharordrerd. u&gt;*i w&lt;i ren kwrawjf™
to Uo rareore loureslrtl I* “JJ.E2L Mre
randurr otuld
otn, coretn* a copr olliH' ord— w
0&lt; I* the Haatln*.
• "SKs,
■rtotu and clreulri«l in Mid O°oWI KtoSSreklor three
prariou to Mid day ol
B MIU*.
joOjreotrrW**
Kaoora 1. Bronin.
. rroOUo Batnter.

Hastings Cifr Bask
HASTINGS.

-

'

MICH’

,h' ‘‘'-'rite

“ Z! ™“

•« «d. rerre.hl„ uX

“•"&gt;

by H. O. Herrick of Bailie Creek say I ns
tbst ibe sttto military board bad restricted
the Michigan ttoas of Veteran* to one
company for volunteer service, in place of
two companies as first ordered.
As tbe
quota from Byington Camp was stated for
toe second Company, they will not be used

~ com•etiate.—St. Lml.

Atawyeanaaoi w.,

eMtboupd can In April number 10344 and
the wcetbound. 11.111 a total of 113M.

•forest trial is not only made
pmnless butall the danger is re­
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de•pondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other ^stressing con^°ns ^avoided, the system is
"“5*® r“dy for the coining event,

LIMBS WERE NUMB

«bur«S7*,*»‘‘ted.

nnmwr at ean pueln* tbrouib Um Grand
Trunk Cannel darins «*a mooch ot April.

pure silver.
By utilizing this “reke off” tbe gov­
ernment will practically make a forced
loan of *50,000,000 on which it- Will pay
no interest. But it will at the same
time increase by ten per cent, the vo.ume of the silver dollar* the bullion
vwlue of which is only 44 eents, snd
which must be kept st gold par. Other­
wise there will be a collapse in the pur­
chasing power of the currency and the
country will slump at once to the silver
standard. That is what Mr. Bailey and
his free silver associate* would like lo
see happen. The proposed amendment
is Intensely objectionable. The governmen can afford to pay for the use of
whatever money it may be obliged to
borrow and should not resort to danger­
ous subterfuges to get it for nothing.
The democrats will propose also to
strike out the provision for the sale of
bonds and substitute for it an income
tax of three }&gt;er cent, on all incomes
over *10,000. The Wilson law imposed a
tax of two per cent, on all incomes over
$4,000. Tbe democrat* wish to add 50
per cent, to the rate and make the ex­
emption two and a half times larger.
Their present plan ia even more sec­
tional and unequal than that of the
Wilson law. It will please the populists
more.
The supreme court decided that the
Income tax law of 1894 wm unconstitu­
tional. That decision confront* the
democrat*. They will argue that an
income tax when voted as s war meas­
ure will meet with a kindlier reception
at the hands of the court than when
enacted for the purpose of raising rev­
enue in time of peace. Tbe argument
is weak and the proposition will not
•ommund a majority even In the senate.
Other amendments will no doubt be
offered. Bland, of Missouri, has intro­
duced a bill to authorize the secretary
of th? treasury to issue legal tender
treasury notes to the amount of *100,000,000. But while recommending an
increase of the paper' money redeem­
able in gold. Bland makes no provision
for better facilities for obtaining gold
with which to redeem the legal tender*
on demand. His scheme wfi] be pressed
in the senate. Undoubtedly somebody
*U1 move to open the mint* to the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen
to one in order that the people may
have “more money.”
But not all the democrats in the sen­
ate are going to carry partisanship to
an extreme and make a factious, unpa­
triotic fight against financial war meas­
ures recommended by the administra­
tion. Senator Gorman announces that:
"We wUl be rulded. bo far u the minority
of th&lt; P»^lm U advisers, and whatever rec­
ommendation tbe administsatlon tnav see
fit to make will be as loyally supported by

Mth Teller. Allen.

Mra.Ll„,.

ST.

and Bwift’a Specific is theoS?
It Id the only
«*a«h *uch deep-sJ

certificate,

. Ky ..7oodwortl‘- •

ther«
* cure for
Rheumatism win be read with incredulity
.maJ£rxr of P"**1*- However, it
is a fact which we can prov*. Rheuma'!•“ ;• *of th* blood, ud until
0 raorad no on. one.
afie^.ed with the disease can hope for
relief. Th*
T£... t_
_L°1

ever.
tbe nation.

running on. year, of which not more
than »100,000.000 are to be oauu^log
at any one time. A. .oon a. the MH is
Introduced In the hone., the democrats
under the leadership ot that emtae
financier. Mr. Bailey, of T.» -1U pn&gt;
nose to cut dot»o the certiacate imue to
U0.000.000 end to make $50,000,000 o
money by coining the eeigulorage on
the ailrer bnlllon etlU held by~the go-erantent. Thlantm of S50.000,000 I. the
difference between tbe gold price paid
for that ailrer and tbe number of dol­
lar. it will make when coneerted Into
coin, each containing 371% fraln. of,

Gorman has been consulting with
Croker, and these two shrewd pollt’stall*
oisn* appreciate the fact that it would
Mfwun
be fatal to the future of tbe party if it
became committed to a copperhead
The Eaton Rapids city telephone
policy again. The republican, believe
change has been connected with all tbe
that, with the aid of the gold demo­
neighboring towns.
crat* and a few eoutbern free
.enalora, they e.n gel a majority in the
aenate for the bond propoaltton. There
are aome free coinage men who feet
StfWOJS
uhamed to vote agalnat the aale of
coin bonda In time of war.
_Ll,^Vvb*_ tS*‘ lh' ’lol'n‘ tn» alt
tanner
brooicblSJ bon Co Grand Ledn, the lot SnT’i &lt;k'3eIlerand Jonea and Allen,
welablnic IT, wo pound, and bringing jots . -ill feel inellned to reaort to the taotlra
Mn ?V.rhlCh W&lt;”
—hen the

*

ton** •offeriag

-jul

pUa of operation, on th.
bill. That bill will authorise the sale of
three per eent. bonds tn th. amount of
^0.000.000 If neceaaary and lht **“' °f

When you are suffering from Catarrh or
Cold in the head you want relief right
away.
Only 10 cents Is required to test
it.
Ask your druggist for the trial size
of Ely’s Cream Balm, or buy the 50c. size.
We mall It.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
I was afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
MORTGAGE BALE.
During the month of October i could
'Ddauit having been made Id the conditions
a certain mortgage mode by Collins C. ops­ neither taste nor smell and could bear but
Ely’s Cpeam Balm cured it.—Mar­
; ton and Welibey A.Co*ton. bls wife, ef tbe little.
Township ni Johnstown. Barry County, wlcbl- cus Geo. Sbantz, Rahway, N. J.
«an. to Huntington M. Marvin, of Bedford,
•Calhoun County, Michigan, Dated February
A war meeting has been held at Elsie
14th. A. D . 1874 and recorded In the office of the
"Register of Deeds for the County of Barry aad and the whole town Is ready to enlist.
-Utote of Michigan on tbe 2l*t day of February.
■ iA. D.. 1874. in liber 1 of mortgages on page 4*8.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
-which said mortgage wsb afterward duly as­
' --signed on the 15th day of September. A. IX.1807. Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
"by Lucinda O.Marvin, adiutalstratrix of tbe es- ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
U,r&lt;peaI °f t!w
Porchaae
B«.t Trtrn S^t
SM. T.r Uft In,,
’ Xateoftbe said Huntington M. Marvin, then
law wa* before the aenate. But neither
*• -deceased, to Caleb Rlsbridger, of tbe Towd- Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
To quit tobacco easily and forever he
'-shlp of Johnstown, Barry County, Michigan, Sprains, aiTSwoIlen Throats, Coughs, etc.
He'^H1! ri*Z in lh'
nor th' Pnt&gt;
'-which said assignment wa* on tbe 4th day of
ThZ^win
P" ,".12“ u w“ln
December. A. D. 18*7 recorded In tbe said Reg- Save *50 by use of oae bottle. Warranted'
later* office In liber 46 of mortgages at page 320. tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
here will be do tolefration of disrenutOn which said mortgage there te claimed to be known. Sold by W. 1£ Goodyear, Drug­
able efforts to deprive th, prvBidenPt of
due at the date of this notice tbe sum oftw*
•thousand two hundred an 1 nlnaty ilx ana 15-1*0 gist, Hastings. Mich.
dollars fgmeiffi ana an attorneys tee'if
Prof. Miller has decided not to stay In
ChM. Eddy, tbe new |,ndlonl ,t mm&lt;)n.
"Eblrty dallara (*») provided for in said mortgage
atMl no suit or proceedings at law having 5e«n the Charlotte schools another year.
bu.Tn^. 0P'“'&lt;1
,,ote' ““ “ 0“*“K
’instituted to recover tbe monies secured by
°£-cd him to begm.-Chio.go Tri-said mortgage or any part thereof
Now There! ore by virtue of xtbe power of sale
SURE CURB FOR RHEUMATISM.
Ided.

Oh? tte Pain M
Rheumatism

»

•URPl-US. S20.000.W

•1.00
Op«i for Business,
•

ofFlCEBM.

D, G. Robinson. Preddent
DIRECTORS:

'»• 1

'

�Hastings Banner.

—

LOCAL NEWS.
William Wta.low of Maple Grove and
George Stephen, of Baltimore townabln
Zm'h bi' ??-**! of “ '•“•titania acetdenwhich happened near the Mnae of the
former Monday, Ma, »tb. They bad been
to Nubvllle and pnrebaaed acme lumber
and a cook store and were returning home
when tbe team ran away. The toga of
tbe harness broke and resulted in tbe
wagon tongue dropping out of the neck­
yoke and running into tbe ground, stop­
ping the wagon Instantly, throwing the
occupants from their seats headlong into
roodBoth men landed on their
head and shoulders some 30 or 40 feet
away. The men were both rendered un­
conscious and laid where they fell until
neighbors arrived. Dr. Comfort was loon
on tbe scene and found Stephens Ina
▼ery oritlele condition, the binod running
from bls eyes, ears and nose. W Inslow was
pearly scalped, a portion of his skull as
large as tbe hand was exposed. It was
certainly a miracle that both u en got out
of It without broken bones.

Thursday, May 19, 1898.
BROS., PROPRIETORS.

, it1"1 Co“B,,’toi»t Freneb baa ,bl,p«i

1.00» pounda ot IB(U 1»m md to tamra
“ o,““ “**•
bad
Zm*niP1PtT0O'”rUR*ch‘PP»^‘
will rooelr. tour pound, ot
Qr

I

“^tawuib.
made to the rouunluloner next tall.

Th, borttealtnro department ot tbe Arrlcoharal Collette bu wot out .0 MreUr|M
"''“‘'fto^toamu, ooont, bor.lenT

tural eoeletle. In the northern part ot tbe
•late, about S.000 ,oun&lt; troll tru* Tbeu
are mo.ll, Bouton urieUe. new m thl.
turt ot tbe countr, and an rent out to be
tested. In a tew da„ about w ooUeetlona
or potatoes will b« distributed lu a similar
manner.

The man who breaks
in the wild, vicious
ryR
bronchos on the westitJF /// J/ era plains must have
fv
CT superb physical enV\
Ak durance, nerves of
Il
’racoo^uerable
til rfT ■’x'’ *m • determination
A Mt of .swindlers, says a^ exchange,'
* and persistency. The
citv or town bred man who has all his life are sending out circulars promising “in
humped his back over a desk, living an
anbealthy. sedentary life and failed to take order to Introduce their goods- to tend to
any &lt;-are of b&gt;s health, could not stay on any address, postage prepaid, tsn yards of
the back of one of these vicious brutes for red, brown or green silk tor Si.
The
mure Hun three-jumps.
It takes a whole man to conquer a vicious eager victims, wbo are many, receive ten
animal People may talk about intellectual yards of thread ent from tbe spool. A
superiority and refinement and good breed­
ing but every man takes off his hat to young lady of Yale sent her little dollsr
physical strength and endurance. While some time since and got In return ten yds.
the m.in who leads a sedentary life cannot
hope, in this respect, to rival these sturdy of baby ribbon worth Just two cento per
men of the plains, they can be sound, vig- yard.
Very likely she will catch on to
orvu-. healthy men if they will. It is a
ruatu-r of care of health while one has it, tbe next fake Just as easily.
and the proper measures to restore it when
Farmers who own sheep are liable to
it is io«t Most diseases begin with some
trouble of the digestive organs or of the realize considerable revenue from the
hver. Troubles of this nature starve the wool this season.
Offers of from 20 to 30
bodv, because they prevent it from receiv­
ing Ils proper supply of nourishment. Dr. cents are being made and tbe dealers are
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives a not saying a word about their Idea as to
Ei;in an appetite like a cow-boy’s and the
digestion of .an ostrich. Its great work is whether It will be higher or lower when
ujk n the stomach, large intestines and liver.
tbe market la fully opened.
Large orders
Th- .- c are .the organs that nourish a man’s
l-idv. This tnediiine makes them strong, have been given by the government for
vigorous and healthy. It fill&gt; tl}e blood woolen goods for the army and navy^nd a
with the (nourishment that builds new,
- id and healthy flesh, muscle and nerves, great deal of the foreign wool in the coun­
This it seems, wouM
1 aui now enjoying magnificent health, after try has been used.
having sutftred for year* with chronic catarrh." have a tendency to make this season's clip
writes Raajon Sanchez. Esq., of Penasco. Taoa
Co Xd v Mexico. - By the nse of your • Golden bring an unusually large price.
Medical Disccnw ’ I have recovered my health,
nud ,i» now. physically a xovnd pro*, attending
Game Warden Oaboro, in bls report for
to my business and enjoying life."
April to the secretary of state, says there

&lt;

Kg4

Michigan Centra^
*• The Niagara Fall* Route.**
Stktl6as.
easnxor............

ssN ISd I

stations.

D. K. TITMAX. Local Agent. Ruuna

Ciiiig:, W&amp;nugo &amp; Sagm
TIMETABLE.
In Effect May 21, 1?96.
Teatral Standard Time.

xobth.

|
|
p m.l a. u
ChicagoI it 30j io 3t
a. m.lp. m

I

•€ 181 *2 38
___________________ »6 30| *2 30
VlSC- J.&amp;M. R. R.
Pull Lake lYorkvffie).
tresBey ......
Milo...............
Delton...........
Cloverdale....
Bflulta............

wsrden says tbe law is generally observed
and will be productive of much good.
The commercial fishermen are preparing
for the season’a work, and practically all
of tbe nets thus far inspected were found
to be of legal mesh.
During April there
were 89 arrests made for violations of the
law.
There were 62 convictions, one ae-

quital and nine dismissals.
Tbe aggre­
gate amount of fines Imposed on violators
was $412, and tbe costs paid by them
aggregated $445.
The value of nets,

21
19

OttoGIpe, Hastings,
Bertha Cramer, Hastings,

91
19

Matthew C. Hazel, Delton,
Alice K. Brodduek, Marlon, Indiana,

40
27

Elmer Bennett, Middleville,
Alice Travis, Irving,

21

Myriek Curtis, Woodland.
Mary Schantz Woodland,

30
18

Victor B. Furol «*, Nashville,
Elsie C, Mayo, Nashville,

28

Nathan Howarth. Barry township,
Ettle Doxey, Shelbyville,

’21
19

Chas, Z. Bacbelletj, Quimby.
Rena Padelferd, Baltimore.

27

Chas. 8. McIntyre, Woodland,
Myrtle M. Smith, Castleton,

28
22

Washington, May 12. — The large
Urge
number of rejections of volunteers has
caused much comment in the army med­
ical corp\ However, the physicians
who have conducted the examinations
say that outside of the ranks of cigar­
ette smokers there are even fewer re­
jections than there were in the days of
the civil war. Among habitual users of
cigarettes the rejections are about 90
per cent.

were not near as many violations this year
as last.
This is the first year of tbe law
prohibiting all spring shooting, and tbe

decoys, etc., seized was 8435.
Seventyfour of the arrests made were for viola­
tions of the fish laws, and but 15 for
violations of the game laws.
Seventeen
cases are still pending.

Stations.

Married.
Lewis Norris. Baltimore,
Sadie Fraleigb, Baltimore,

The railroad between Albion and Char­
lotte is liable nut to be completed accord­
ing to tbe Albion Transcript wblcb says;
Business is exceedingly quiet at the Toledo
Jt Northwestern railroad offlce.in this city
at present.
The deputy sheriff holds the
key to tbe situation, having taken possess­
ion of tbe office and furniture.
At (be
other end of the line we understand the
tools have all been seized for debts.
A
large number of bills remain unpaid and
the promoters, or most of them have left
the city. Some are still confident that the
road will yet be built, but It looks rather
doubtful.
Parhnps some of those anti­
croakers can purchase the grade for a song

and complete the rotjil. We hope they will. |

A post office baa been established at
Emerald, Mecosta county, with William
Wilson as postmaster; also at Putnam,
Lenawee county, with Elmer E. Put­
nam as postmaster.
Gov. Pingree has partped August
Hageman; of Coldwater, who was sen­
tenced to 18 months' imprisonment at
Iona for entering o dwelling house.
The name of the post office at Welleton, Manistee county, has been changed
to Dublin.
The village of Three Oaks has had
but one saloon for several years, and
that one has closed ita doors.
As a result of the war the prices ol
provisions in the upper peninsula have
advanced greatly. Flour has gone from
85.15 to 86.40 a barrel at Iron Mountain.
The forty-ninth annual fair of the
Michigan State Agricultural society
will be held in Comstock park, Grand
Rapids, September 26 to 30.
Rev. F. E. Britten, of Albion, has ac­
cepted the chairmanship of the state
prohibition party.
Charles Ferguson, a convict, died in
the branch prison in Marquette, where
he was sent from Kalkaska county for
14 years for manslaughter.
The broom handle and bowl factory,
at South Boardman was burned, the
loss being $12,000.
James O. Hewitt, who died in Jack­
son, had been a Michigan Central con­
ductor for 14 years and had lived in
Jackson for 40 years.
Ephriam Ranger, a wealthy and re­
tired farmer over 70, residing in Mo­
renci. was found dead hanging from a
rafter of his barn. His wife made the
discovery. No cause assigned for the
deed.
Many large bears are being caught by
trappers in Arenac, Ogemaw and other
northern counties. Their hides are
worth from $10 to $35 each.
■
Saloon keepers tried to keep open
Sunday at Calumet, with the result that
four of*them were fined $25 and $10
costs apiece.
Hope college at Holland has received
a large addition to its library, consist­
ing of 6,000 volumes of the library
owned by the late N. F. Graves, of Syra­
cuse, N. Y.
Five-year-old Nelson Root, of Merrill,
who was visitipg with his mother at
the home of her sister in Kalamazoo,
fell into a cistern and was drowned.
Miles G. Teachout, whose six years as
a member of the common council had
just terminated, died suddenly in Grand
Rapids of heart disease.
Charles Glaser, ex-comptroller ot
West Bay City, accused of forgery, shot
himself through the breaAt and died.
Henry Davinney was struck on the
head with a Deer bottle by Saloon
Keeper J. M. Schneck at New Buffalo
and killed.
Reuben'R. Tuntington, 70 years old,,
of Mason, is dead. He was a veteran of
the Mexican, civil and Indian wars, in
all of which his work was of special
character iu» aennt

Qraduatinq Gowns
panicuiar notice.

IMPORTED INDIA LINONS,
15c.

A

PORTION

OF

THE

NORTH

COAST

OF

IndwawUt.

29c
IMPORTED FRENCH ORGANDIE,

59=

4-BUTTON BOX COATS, in new .h^ of T«. with
velvet collars and strapped seams. Hued throughrwt with
fancy silks.
Like IlliutraUon, (ta.OO.

Ikxh efthes: styles of coats sold earlier In tbe season for$7JO.
Btyliah^Fly-Front Jackets, In new Tan G&gt;v«rts--Bl^
Ladles* or Misses* sixes In all the above.

(/ ©

MAIL OBDER8 PROMPTLY FILLED.

V

We wlftdetiver any of these Jackets FREE within 100 miles
of Detroit. J E)

/I

Hiiiter, Glenn $ HunterA
DETROIT, MlCH

You Want .Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAE
8KMI-WKKKLY.

Michigan's
Greatest
Newspaper,

The Detroit Journal
SEMI-WEEKLY,

Every Taasday and Friday.

50 cts., 6 months.

*

is the most satisfactory and popular tvice-tai
week newspaper published in Michigan*
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted kta
the state in all its various interests and is th*
best, cheapest, and largest newspapdr pub­
lished in Michigan.
HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Joan­
na!, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than onjp
similar newspaper published. Here are a fe-uA
reasons:
The Harket Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicest*
The Journal Cartoons have a national rep»*-(
tation.
The Journal’s Stories are
pleasure tan
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Department*
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly.
Fhe BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the moneys.

WO o£

IF NOT a reader subscribe at oncb.
(Write your name and addrera on a postal card, address to J. C. Scott.
Mgr. Detroit Journal. Seral-V.'eekiy. for free sample ccg&gt;y.)

10 3Ot,

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

&lt;

e,

1!

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $1.35

GuaAAJAjQ

LATER-DAY COPPERHEADS.
Free Bllverite* Blocking Lerlilatl.i

with which to pay soldiers snd aeameta
and buy the supplies which are neada*
tor them. They say to the presidents

O

SulTH.

Grand Rapids
Detroit
Landing
.............
Woodnurv.......... ,........j
Woodland..................... I
Conu Grove.................

TTST
12 00 .
•12 15

Hastings........... ;....

4 M

SO .

Bhuit/.........................
Cloverdale
Deiton*........................
Milo
Cressey..... ................
Gull Lake (Yorkville • ■ .|

SANTO V7!) O M 1 H 0

t

10

•Stop on signal only. Agents must signa'
Trains at Flag Stations as soon as they can be
seen.
•
Freight
Trains
will
be runthe
at right
the convenlenc
totthe
Company,
who
reserve
to change

the time of such trains without notice.
No • will wait at Woodbury lor passenger
train No. 1. and Freight No. 49 on D. L. A N
By
No. 6. win wait at Richland Junction until arrivalolNo. fionC.J. A M.R’y.
Barage must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
before ieagvlug time of trains, so tha’ Agents
may have time to check It property; otherwise
It may not go ferward until next trxto.
Jab. H. Dkwino, h C. Pottxe. L. BKABGBirr
Gen'l Manager P. A T. A.
]
8upT
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.
Stale ot Michigan, county of Barry—ss.
..&gt;"Oc(* Is hereby given, that by antorderof
the Probate Court for the County of Barry,
Joxtle on the wih day Of April Al D. 1886,
«months from that dale were allowed for credi­
tors represent their claims against the estate
olCharles J. Norris late of said County, deceas­
ed. and that all creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims to said Pro­
tate Court, at tbe Probate office, to tea Cl»y*r
HMtlbKs for examlx.atlon and allowance, on. br
before the ireth day of October next, and that
such Claims will be beard before said Court,
on Thursday, tbe 28th day of July and oo Fri
day. the nth day of October next, at tea
o dock in the forenooD of each of those days.
DattdAprtlZMh.A D. 1898.
James B Mills, Judge of Probate.

10 TO 18 CENTS PEI ROB.
j

Strongest,
Cheapest and.
‘Fence
Made.

f■ARM ERS.

2CK-

$1.00 PER YEAR.

CUBA.

Stations,

Bast Cooper LvI
Richland Junction
Kalamazoo Ar,. .|

ano

PERSIAN LAWN AND INDIA MULL,

S PAGES, M COLCMMS, 104 KDITIOMS,

6 10| 2 30

iUBTTNtJS........

Coats Grove..
Woodland ....
Woodbury ....
I ta D. L.
tensing.........
Detroit ........
Grand Ripids.

r-

lifetime: uirae .Ileto«k; Mrar WIOT
rateo,t ot ebara: eulh btiilt. w hriita “
. »&gt;re boo ec.l rt., wire ttbl. twietoA “«*&lt;
..m,,leu tree. &lt;PU- Je* 4.-«0. xH"”
THE BEST WIRE FENCE CO, LU.. &gt;eee». BM-

M4P UHOWHG LOCATION OF PORTO RICO AMD OTHER WEST IKDLAA 1SLAMDS.

Professor F. M. Taylor of tbe pollticsl
economy department of tbe University of
Michigan Is preparing an article on tbe
Report of tbe Monetary. Commission for
tbe June number of tbe Journal of Politi­
cal Economy.
,
There are at present five companies,
averaging fifty-five each, drillins regular­
ly upon tbe campus of tbe University of
Michigan. Mr. F. H. McConkey, a *98
law student from Kentucky, who is a
graduate of tbe Vlhrinla Military Institute
has charge pt the drill.
A fellowship ot Ssoo for graduate r»reareh work In pure cbemlitry bee been
naiwd In tbe Unlreralty ot Mlcblgwiby
Puke, Datto ana Company of Detroit.
Tble tWloweblp wu eoubllebod In 1BWM. but l«»w&gt;d for boelMM reuone to
ISM FT, and 18B7 SA It »U1 be Oder
tbe direction of tbe Profeeeor of General
CbemlaUy. Pan*
Freer.
Dr. C. B. Nanerede, of tbe
“' ***■
parlment of tbe Uolreralty of Mkhlrtn.
bu ottered bl. eerrloee to Contract Pin­
gree and baa been appointed culet tutJeon tor tbe Sd Beglraenl now at latond
Lake with tbe rank of major. In oaae the
regiment I. nailed out by tbe Preeldeot becollege yeu oltwea. Dr. Nanerede'.
work In tbe Uolreratly wlibeaaauaied by

Dr. Darling and other member, of the
medical taeelty.______________

The Soring Elgbtl Grade Examination
will be bold on Friday. May ITtb, In tbe
urbool bonwe at tbe following place.:
orangerllle. Irving, Delton. Aaayrla CenOeritoo Centre and In tbe court bonae
.. ituUnxa. Qneetiooe for the aeml-an..."'—nra, of all grotto, of dtotrict

Pensacola, Fla.. May 10.—New, haa
been received here of the almost total
destruction of th* town of Chipley, on
the Pensacola A Atlantic railroad about
120 miles east of here. Nearly every
buaiueu bouse io tbe place was burned.
Uao the new railroad depot and private
residence* The loea is very large *nd a
cumber ot families were made home-

CHESTNUT USED AS

FOOD.

Subatttut'
In Breadmnklnr In Europe.

While the use of the chestnut as an
article of food is very limited ip this
country, there arfc portions of Europe
where the nut plays an important role
in the diet of the poorer classes, being'
used as a substitute for the grains
(wheat, rye or barley) in breadmaking,
and furnishing s very nourishing and
palatable drink as well. It is also large­
Milwaukee, May 14. - rhe uhl«&amp; of
ly used as a dressing for game, meats
police of the National Areocialton of
and fowls, among the better classes
the United Stale, and Canada, at their
The writer well remembers two or
muIoo Friday, paaaed a reaolutlon de­
three repasts, or lunches, obtained at
claring their .upport of the goearn- the cottages of the native mountain­
meet In Ita war with Bpaln.
eers, while traveling on foot in the
Apennines, in Which stale chestnut
London, M.J 14.-B to offidkly «&gt;nounoed Ukt th. I”'®,11? .*£*£“* nished the sole comestibles; but, with
the rerignetlon ol the eerl of Aberdeen hunger as a sauce, and the mountain
u gorornor-generel ol Caned*, to air as a’sharpener of the appetite, these
were wonderfully satisfying.
which office he waa*ppototed ta

cently published a study of the eco­
nomic value of the chestnut in France,
and from it we learn that the dry nut
contains nearly as much nitrogenous
matter as barley, with more fatty, but
a trifle less phosphaUc matter. France
produces annually about 3,000,000 quin­
vm Afflicted with eczema In Ita tals (about 300,000 tons) of the nuts,
gnd in times of scarcity of grain this
medicine with no Rixxl effect '**. *»??£. now fact must piny no unimportant part in
sag

rr.&lt;«ro

„

Wuhlnrton,M«y IB.-Seirator SoweU.
Ot New Jeroey. bu iecUneS tbe.PP^ment u nrajor geaerol ol
pre.um*bly became be would bate to
forfeit his seat in the senate.

buSy of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Sbalby. Michigan.

8- F- »«***•

tlonnl Drn((teL

,

~

_

Banner Advti are alw«y«re»&lt;i

The bill introduced by Chairman
Dingley imposing certain taxes to raise
a war revenue and authorizing tbe sale
of bonds if money is needed to meet
sudden exigencies is not to be allowed
to become a law without opposition.
The free silverites in congress, and es­
pecially those in the senate, are devis­
ing schemes of obstruction which they
believe will be effective. Senator Tel­
ler declares that he does not believe
the house bill can pass with the bond
proposition included.
The bill is to be held up in order that
speeches may be made denouncing the
supreme court for having set aside the
income tax law of 1894, and that an at­
tempt may be made to engraft oh the
bill an amendment for the reenact­
ment of that unconstitutional tax as a
“war measure.” But the position whiclf

V"

dollars, and then perhaps we will are*
thorize you to borrow some of thoMS
dollars to pay bills which were ••abs­
tracted on the basis of gold st su flea*
prices.”
'
These demagogues and latter-day «op*&gt;
perheads who call themselves patriot*

vote war and then make it almost
possible to carry on war. They tata#
away with one hand what they gfrtiwith the other. They are insincere asM^

treacherous. They are not thinking
a Cuban campaign and of American uia^tories, but of a rotten money campaigak
in 1900.
The perfidious nature of their prop*osition is apparent Instead of selling*bonda they desire more greenbacks ia-f-. .
sued, without further legislation taa
make their redemption in gold certetau.
They wish to spend all the money tat
the free silverites propose to assume the treasury, the gold reserve included^
so that the currency may be slumped tat
regarding the bond issue is even more
condemnable. Senator Jones, of Ar­ the silver standard. They wish to de­
kansas, the chairman of the democratic stroy the credit of the government am*
weaken its power to carry on war.
national committee, declares:
The fate of these free ail ver obstrwe-l
“I see no occasion for a bond Issue, be­
lieve there is no necessity for it, and think tionisto will be the same as that wbfata
4t will not be considered for a moment. If befell the copperheads of the rebeBtani
tbe necessities of the case require it tbe period. They will be overwhelmed sdL
government might issue the necessary
quantity of greenbacks, which, by becom­ the polls by popular indignation. Theyf
ing a part ot the circulation, would relieve will be driven out of the house and tW
tbe preeent distressing conditions existing
throughout the country by in or—ring the
volume of money. In addition to that, for
one, I am willing to provide for an Increase
tn the volume of money by opening the
mints of the country to the unlimited coin­
forgotten.
.
age of silver.* *
This to ihe time to remember that
The intention evidently is, now that
party lines should cease at th&lt;-shmrta
war has begun, to open up a fire in the
Congressmen who cannot rememlMi*
rear and to harass and hamper the ad­
that, and wbo play at partisan polfttad
ministration Instead of rallying patri­
ss
though the country were not at w«x^
otically to ita support like loyal Americaus. Jones and the other senators j never will be forgiven. The duty cdt
the
hour is to support the president toy*
who may pursue his copperhead policy
have voted for war. They have voted ally. He is the commander in chiefs
to authorise the president to call out and he should be given whatever
men and to incur every conceivable ex­
pense connected with the prosecution
of a war. Having done that, they pro­
pose to leave him in the lurch by refus­
ing to provide the money with which
the president is to foot all the bills they
have authorized him to incur.
They have done more than “Author­
ise." They have ordered Mm to use the
land and naval forces to drive the

ously. Bailey, of Texas, and Jon««,e*
Arkansas, should remember that be­
fore they commit themselves fuljy tea
an un-A*merjcan, unpatriotic, copper­
head policy.—Chicago Tribune.

the eotnblned countries of
about 480,000,OCO pounds, a

f ,

�Hastings Banner.
Thuroday, M*y n&gt;. 1898.
MAgSHALL L COCK. M-r.

taffb Mfeh. PoataBcx. Augw&lt; M, 187V.
। gi_m ।

i

l«

■ ■ ■ j- ii

EDITORIAL NOTES,

Lombard, VedMftday ofterooMi. May 95th
at 9;M o’clock.
by Mr*. WMRc&lt;mb, Seteetton by Mrx. B«te, and report
ot the deetriet mecttDr held at Grand
Rapid* will be given by tbe detegatea.
Let each member be prenent.
Vialton
are welcome.
Mbs. Jobnbon,
See*/.

Hastings Chapter No. 68 R. A. M. will
confer the Royal Arch degree on Friday
night May 39th.
Refreshments will be
In the proposed bond Irene ot tbe alate
served.
tor war purpoaea ot IIW.OM, It ought to
Misses Margarite Townsend and Sarah
be a matter of peat pride to every clUxen Jones will give a musical entertainment at

to grow, for I bad not been long amaatag myiell in tbe building of tte trata

co know that ,o liberal wre tbe rewnae
Chat the amount eould hate been ralaed

the Holmes church Friday evening May
20th.
All are cordially invited.

wteral time, over.
Tbe offer, ranged
trout »S5 op to •150,000.
Tbe amall bid­

At the M. E. church next Bunday tbe
pastor will preach In the morning on
•‘Hope,” tbe second sarmon on “The Chrlstain Graves.” In tbe Evening a sermon to
the young men will be preached on the
subject, “A manly man,” Men are cor­
dially invited to this 6 o’clock service.
There will be good singing and a profit­
able hour.

den will be taken earn of tint.

.A farmer walked Into tbe State Capitol
tbe other day and pulled out 83000 to buy
txmds with.
Tbe populists would have
■us believe that farmers are a poor down­
The Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet on
trodden class. We learn that right in,
, this county there never was a time when Tuesday, May 34th. at tbe home of our
President, Mrs. Stella Lampman.
We
farmers were loaning out as much money look for new life in our work, through tbe
«s they are at present.
influence of our recent convention.
It baa been reported that in case Spain
-wished to send some war vessels to tbe
Philippines that they could not go through
&gt;Supz canal. Such is not the case. While
kbe canal is a private enterprise In which
'England owns a majority ot tbe stock, yet
winder the charter all nations have equal
right to tbe use cl it Thus upon pay­
cient of the regular price Spain can send
tier shipsitbrougb.

The Whitebead torpedo has been purxshased by every civilized nation in tbe
world, and has yielded to its inventor and
'tris associates a revenue reaching Into
1 hundreds of thousands of dollars annually
' during tbe past thirty years. Each nation,
After purchasing tbe right to manufacture,
has endeavored to improve upon the origi4 uul, until there are now as many different
types bi th* Whitehead as there have been
• purchasers.—Caitiff’s Weekly.

-Mr, Hamilton'* War Sentiment*, _
‘ “The onlooklng world will realize now
* the power and the majesty of tbe aroused
republic of tbe United States. Americans
* have new cause to be proud of tbe old

, flag. We are teaching tbe world In a lan­
guage which all nations can understand
-that we are a first class power. No war
- was ever waged on a higher plane or for a
’'higher purpose. We are not fighting for
territory nor our own aggrandizement,
tmt for liberty and humanity.”—Detroit
'^Tribune.

June 33 has been selected as the date
'far bolding a joint state convention ot the
xlemocrats, populists and free sllverites
•generally, at Grand Rapids,
No candl-date has yet been found wbo desires to
pay tbe freight for a profitless trip, but
some ambitious pilgrim will doubtless be
secured In time.
The cause of free silver
•has a very different status in Michigan to■&lt;iay from the furor at favor it enjoyed
here two yerrs ago this spring.
And
favor for it will continue to grow less as
more and more is known of Its demoraliz­
ing purposes and undesirable effects.—
-/Cadillac News and Express.

k

Washington, May 16.—(Special.)—A
London special says:—Commodore Dewey
was tbe hero of Americans in London on
tbe very night of the day that saw hh
successful exploits in Manila.
News
travels lightning like nowadays.
What
a contrast to tbe snail-Il^e pace of tbe
good old days.
The war of Independence
began at Lexington on April 19, 1775.
Tbe news was sent by ship to Bristol and
thence came to London by a king’s mes­
senger.
It was published Id tbe St.
James Chronicle on May 29. 1775.
War
was declared between Great Britain and
the United States on June 18,1813. The
first shot was fired on the next day in a
skirmish near Detroit, but the news did
not reach London until July 19. Al­
though a cable was laid a year or two be­
fore the civil war. It was not a success,
and all news of tbe struggle was brought
to Ireland by steamer and wired tbenee to
London.
The first engagement between
the north and south was at Fort Sumpter
on April 12, 1861.
The news reached
Londonderry on April 25. -Detroit Free
Press.

A Becruiting Office.

-This morning we received tbe following
letter which will explain itself:
Battiji Creek, Mich., May 18, 1898.
Editor Banner,
Dear Sir:
I have opened a recruiting
office in Battle £ reek and I would consider
it a favor if you would give the fact notice
in your paper. 1 enlist men for tbe Srcconu U. S. Infantry now In camp at Tam­
pa Florida. These will be tbe first ones to
see real service in Cuba. Men enlisting in
tbe regular army will have tbe advantage
of being under trained officers and with
men who are used to taking care.of them­
selves In tbe field. There is an Increase
of pay during tbe war making that of a
private now $15.60 per month. Men who
enlist now can get their discharge at tbe
end of the war on their own application.
Men between the ages of 18 and 35 of
good character are wanted. 1 will be here
till June 1st.
Very respectfully.
L. 8. Ufton.
Ist.LieuL Snd Infantry,
Recruiting Officer.
Old Pioneers.

The old pioneers of the county will
meet at tbe court bouse in tbe city of
Hastings on Friday. June 3, 1898. We
are aware that Mr. Striker, our elected
president, bad made arrangements with
parties in several of the townships, to
write up tbe pioneer history of their re­
spective townships, to be read at this
Spain’s Debt and Ours.
meeting. As we are unable to learn who
Some Idea of tbe magnitude of the bur­ the parties are wbo were designated for
' den resting upon tbe Spanish people can Ibis wort, we respectfully ask them to
be gained by a comparison with our own communicate tbe fact at once to tbe sec­
retary, so that we may be able to arrange
situation.
Their national debt per capita
our programme of exercises for tbe meet­
is about 486 pesetas, or 894 in American ing. This will be tbe 26th meeting of tbe
money.
Mulhall, a few years ago. es­ old pioneers. We have seen tbe ranks
timated the wealth of Sixln at abont 84&amp;S melting away In this quarter ot a cen­
tury, and let us all meet again, wbo re­
per capita; perhaps by this time it could be
main of tnls pioneer band, realizing that
placed at 8460.
The per capita debt of we toe will soon be gone. Be sure to
the Spanish government, therefore. Is more come! Remember tbe date, June 3rd, at
than 20 per cent ef tbe per capita wealth 10 a. m. in tbe court room in this city.
D. R. Cook. Sec’y.
-of tbe entire nation.
The debt of tbe United States governI bear much about what “Commodore
'tnerit, which io 1865 amounted to two aiyl
I can agree
three-quarters billions of dollars, stood In Dewey did over at Manila.”
with much that la said.
Doubtless much
January, 1898, at (net) 81,011.761.328.64.
of tbe victory was due to bls skillful man
including the greenbacks. This would be entering, and while I wish to nay not oate
a per capita indebtedness of about 814. word to detract from bls well earned
The per capita wealth ot the United States lanrela, yet Commodore Dewey wu by no
means the whole thing.
In the first
was, in 1890, 81.036; now It is of course place there were thou unerring gunners
- greater, but, even on tbe 1890 basis, the who rent ahella through the bolls of the
Theo way down deep In
* per capita indebtedness of tbe government Spanlah ablpe.
to-day amounts only to one and one-half the bowels ot tbe American ahlpa, drip
plat with sweat and Week with pim and
*y&gt;eroent of the per capita wealth of the smoke were stoker, and engineer, work­
nation.
The per capita interest charge ing like mad and all eootributtog to tbe
Without the help ot
on thia debt amounted, in 1896—97, to gtorloaa victory.
about 53 cents; in Spain the 'annual cost of those loyal, Hterty-lovtog workmen oo
But they
tbe public debt is nearly 86 Ver capita. victory could bare been won.
were fighting for a noble crew nod they
'■Remembered toe Maine."
On aea. re
oo land, all tbe honors go to the command­
Hnadqurtor, Hwrv Witte Part Ma er when a goodly portion should go to
tbe erew.

Momam, MML, May nth. 1888.

“Butcher"

ot warfare, riarvtog waann ata «MMm&gt;
rod treaoteroaaly nutating liberty toy­
ing Cuban, aroued tte aympathlea ot tba
Makers of tbe Poet win aeeemble at United 6latea,aod tbe prevent eomplteattoukava
foltowed.
After detog all ef
Hills Corners on the morning of May
30tu at 8 o’clock a. m. sharp from tbla deviltry Gen. Weyler now atataa
wbere they will prooeed ia a body to
ready to head an tnaurreetlon agaluat bl.
&lt;Qulmby cemetery arriving there at 9
If there ever wu a devil
• clock, from there to Striker’s cemetery. own country.
to human form Weyler la one.
a. m. Services ooodueted at tbe former
ptecesbyMr. Burt Striker, after which

Services at
All soldiers,

tbetr‘faoillfes and

cheerfully submit to the will ot our Divine
Murer In oalltog tone oar teoond Broth-

rod Baltimore torrneblpe. aad bed
to Nubrille to porebaee lonber aad a

1

throughout tte ooantrj grew to “• *
practical working model t?*‘ U‘*!*~
deal more than toy. 11 took.longttata

before tbe occupation palled upon me
and I threw Itaalde. half tabbed.
_
A year later I came acrow tbe lotemofive pining itself to pieces in a corner
of my workshop, and I decided to con­
tinue my first incomplete effort at-en­
gine making and see what wouldcome
of it. I made the patterns carefully and
had them cast. Then I put them togeth­
er, built a miniature track, filled the
boiler with water, lighted the fire in the
furnace, and away went my little en­
gine under a full headway of steam,
puffing and blowing and screeching,
like i real live full-grown locomotive.
If Stephenson felt half ax happy over
his clumsy locomotives aa I did over my
neat little miniature one, then he must
have been considerably elated.
But an engine without cars is a use­
less piece of machinery, and I begun to
have a glimmer of hope that my toy
was destined td.be of some value. So I
aet about constructing a regular train
of cars. When I had them finished I
found that my locomotive was capable
of drawing eight cars, and furthermore,
that the cars could be loaded with pas­
sengers,-and my little engine could still
pull them along at a good speed. Then
I extended my track, giving the engine
and cars a run of 400 feet in a circle.
Each of my cars could carry three chil­
dren or two adults, so you will see that
the locomotive built in my spare time
was no slouch when it came to drawing
power. I have carried as many os 18
passengers in one load, and the locomo­
tive has shown no signs of being over­
burdened.
.
The weight of the engine is 450
pounds, the size of the cylinder 1^x2%
inches. The size of the drive wheel is
8 inches, and the length of the engine
and tender C feet 7% inches. Eight cars
make a full train.
The cars are 14 Inches wide and 42
inches long. The sides are four inches
high, with a seat at each end. Two of
the cars are 51 inches long and are pro­
vided with three seats. * The total
weight of the train, including the cars.
Is about 900 pounds. The gauge of tbe
track is 8% inches. Tbe tank of the
locomotive bolds six gallons of water,
and the boiler is capable of standing a
pressure of from 150 to 175 pounds.
I am manager, engineer, ticket agent
and conductor of the train, and I hare
got to know tbe peculiarities of the
little locomotive so well that the crea­
tion of my own hands seems to me to be
the best friend I have in the world. I
often wish that 1 could reduce’ myself
to so small a compass as to be able to
enter the diminutive caboose and run
the engine, as does the engineer of an
ordinary sized train. It is an odd fan­
cy. but it seems to me that I should be­
come so much more closely acquainted
with my baby locomotive, and the cl6ser I become acquainted with it the Bet­
ter I like lu But this being an impos­
sibility, I get as close as I can by occu­
pying the car next to the tender.
Kneeling here I start and stop the
train and regulate her speed.
There was never a railroad more pop­
ular than mine. Judging from the
crowds that flock around me everytime
I go out to my little railroad track, it
looks as though there were more fun
to be gotten out of my 400 feet of rails
and 900 pounds of train than from any
style of travel yet invented. It might
be supposed that only children would
be amused by the4LiUiputian train, but
on the contrary adults seem to find
more amusement in a ride on one of
my little cars than do the children. I
am never short of passengers. The diffi­
culty is to accommodate the enormous
number of people that come clamoring
for a ride from nowhere to nowhere and
back again on a train that isn’t any
earthly use. except to furnish imuument to women and children.
As we can’t have too much of a good
thing. I have decided to build a second
■Lilliputian train which will be an exact
duplicate of tie first, with the exception
of the cylinder, which I intend to in&gt;prove by making it three-sixteenths
larger in the bore. Then I will make
a fresh train at can and hire another
engineer, elect myself president and
board of directors of the enlarged rail­
road, and at the end of six months, if
business keeps up as it has done in the
past. I shall bo able to declare a hand­
some dividend and add further to the
rolling stock of the Lilliputian Train
company.—L H. Schrtver, in N. T. TUw.

were probably full-of eotboetal. o«r

Dewo,’, real victory, tor they
bowlloa alook at foil •!»*•

mn ft Him

«re
‘

8u Fraaclaoo, May la. — Edouard
Bomenyi, tire Hungarian vioHteat,
dropped dead u th. Orpheum theater

1

*U **&gt;■&gt;*• W»U:

pleoty of oolae red oocopftag
blgbway.
Wear of tbe Gay acboal Boone,
ooeof tbe toga benaioe ooraateoed and

ten Mun'
&gt;.per lo:, M -

llrta reaolted In tbe wagon tongun ellpptag

not ot tbn neck yoke

।par Bum.
per burs to it

They «ere going

•writtenl

Mu. H. J. CnSMTMAl,

at tbe foil epeteot tbe team. «be» “&gt;»
tongue broke and tbe ebarp end of tte

525^“” »

put remaining on tte wagon etank Into
tbe bard elay ot tbe rood, being driven to
elkbtren locbee and atopplog tbe wagon
with a euddenoeu wblcb moat have been
aiartllng to aay tbe leaat.
Both ot tbe
men were thrown forward with, terrific

In
Our
Cold
Storage

iture

force, u If front a catapult, and evidently
oo tbelr beads tolly tblrty-Bve feet from
Ibe wagon.
One of them waa raid by
aetaal meuorement to have been picked
up ST feet from Ute wagon.
Tbn boroee

*

broke looae from the wagon and ran away
and were Dually captured at George Oonley’a Tbe men were both rendered onrooeclooe by tbelr fall and lay where they
were until people ll’to* “car appeared

ia always ready
for tbe buyer and
our stock of

we have always

Bed Room Suites
Radishes.
Cucumbers,
Lettuce.
Asparagus, •

never was better
or cheaper than
now.

on the acene and laid them out on tbe graae.
Some one came to tbe village tor medical
aid and Dr. Comfort went out He found

Slevene atlll unconscious and Window
but Utile better.
Be renoaoTaed aomeot

line among which la a package
ytalch does not belong to us. It
contains 2 yds unbleached fact­
ory, 3 yds blue demlm, 2 pairs
ladles’ base (biack) and spool ot
No. 30 black thread; they are
ready for tbe owner without cost

thoee about him but wu Incoherent and
light-headed.
The Wood trickled from
Slevene' mouth, noee and eare and It wu
evident that be bad received Internal tojuriee as well u a severe concussion of tbe
brain, although there were few external
maftaor bruises. AB possible wu done for
him. but lie did not recover eonaetoueneu
until the next day. and then but partially.
Winslow wu not so seriously Injured, but
wu nearly scalped, a portion of his skull
as large u a man's hand being exposed.
Bls shoulder, were also badly bruised ata
scraped, there wu a wicked ent over bls
right eye. ata bls face wu skinned up so
It looked like a diagram ot tbe I'hlllpplre
Islrodi. Be will be around again u gold
as ever In a few day*, but Winslow Is lo a
serious condition and may not recover.
It reams a miracle ibal pellher of tbe men
bed enr bones broken.—Nasheltlc News.

*

and all seasonable veg­
etables fresh and crisp.
Investigate it when yen
are | looking for these
things.

Renkes $
ttlalMorff,

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN

01735226

98c

No experiment
No chances
Work
Snre of beet work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction,
guaranteed
».
No pay until pictures
are finished.
.j Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
1 have no agents sol Hl Ing work
My work is my bent advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing in the photograplc art
And If my work doesn’t suit
you it will cost yod nothing

Next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter we
will place on tale
3
5

Trimmed Hats at 98c.
Everything that goes to their make-up is new and
up-to-date.
Colored Organdies

From 10 cents to 25 cents.
White Organdies

From 15 cents to $1.00.
Dress Linings.

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO.

A complete line of Nearsilk and Percasilk dress
linings and trimmings in plain and striped colors.

Julius Russell

Over Hoffman Bros. Store.

■K-jSi)STOW

ttataeaaaaa,„e„,„,„wawta&lt;

Spanish Utsstis Cakem

The United States has succeeded in capturing several Spanish vessels,
Just as our line of BUGtfllES ancTCARRIAGES have captured the praises of
all who have examined it

Carria^ Inrt
^^ive

•

flint Buttes

n of being 016

Weyler la probably more

Sartos will be eomiucted arE. B. hail at

Baird.

■ore to lock Lbao aayUHM •&gt;“.
lire oo the towo Uoe betweeo Maple Grow

cook .lore.
They bad toed* £
■taried lor borne abort! four o clonk, and

Begun ta an Idle moment ta order to
amu.7my.elt, tbe Lilliputian train ttet
baa cau.ed to much curioua comment

«u we ot Ike worlife greateat ataleamen.

I

lauiMstiaB
&gt;let. i&gt; Every Detail
Capable . •&lt; 0»rryi»M »•’*

Tbe Loyal Temperance Legion met at
tbe usual hour in the M. K. church parlors
last Thursday.
Mrs. Holden’s class was
tbe banner daae. All are cordially Invit­
ed to attend ■ week trom Thursday.

'Ron. W. B- Gladstone, the ‘•Grand Old
'HanN of England, died at five o’clock
this morning.
He was called to tbe
Premlenblp ot Kngland four tinea, and

B.i

aDemvwT BnataeM Man
•a a Paattano-

wm niuoivw, w. ---- G«nre Bterena, ot
wm tte rlettaw ot a rewarkabte aeeUM«
lo Maple Crore tawmhlP Moodap. *»•
ttatettbar of
!• all™ today la doe

•

«»« for the money. We also have
Company- We b0Ught a Car l0“

long-distance-axl**

is used in

SySf
the jewelers and

by Ore prioea of
watchmakers, which,
alnco th. reign of cheap allrervrere bo5“ "Ter*J»F&gt;.
ateadBy continned until now the accommodation of
having the InlUala engraved on a 16«ot article la no longer refna^ in
A Mttle electric motor and Mpea being net In opera­
ted ^L"n87Ter
h:* “rlu. In
t^.tte
"ould * p'nth“

nr

Avoid the^du^dirtL
Meal” fbr sXiXehea^

Gaaoline Stove has no superior.
ordinary
“d buy a “QlUCk

” “on&lt;*r“ on tte

Ie“scr aemonatratlng the merit* of *

Joie with
v*0™ on‘ flirly mi
^J«htt«rtn&lt;, but, of eourM, the

Tribune.

Ms, RetH, fl

Bros.
Books for Crow firting.

I

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 19, 1898;

PIR8ONA1. MENTION.
Wltbey and boo's

Frank

Barnaby la in Kalamaaoo this

War topics seem to be prominent In all
llterery aootetlea.

^■totototo

Ooeln&lt; ooi a Uns ot ladles shoes at a
H. Osborn's for S» oenta

to HOUSE
CLEANING

Chas, HnSman te making Improvements
In bls Green street reeUeoce.

Klsewbere in this lane will he'found a
notice to Um "Old Pioneer,.-

Road It.

Mr,. Alta M. Stewart, ot Grand Rapid,,
la la the olty orptnlxlnt a “O ort ot Com­

&amp;

Time is here and
you will want
some help so as
to make it easier. •
©
' Ixtok in our win­
dow and see if
there isn’t some­
to
thing. there to
to
to
help you.

Stirling
Crawford

to
to
to
to

bargain to
G.
grocers.
to
.' 'Jtototototototototo
c

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK ...

,90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
The Board of Review is in session.
Flow slices U‘&gt; cents at C. H. Osborn’s.
Go to Bt|rman&amp; Powers’’for your ten

cent.luncq.
Finest line of colored shoes in the city

at C. H. Gabors’*.

:

Lady wanted for general house work.

Apply at National Bunk.
The Cedarine started Monday to com­
plete some unfinished furniture. ,
Special rates on 12:58 train next Tues­
day on account of Eastern Star.

Mia Albert
Friday.

Benke,

wu

mm

In Lanslu

Mias Mae Brosseau was In Kalamazoo
Saturday.

Al Leonard was in NeahvUle Saturday
on busluesa,
J. Edmund Barrell was In Middleville
Tuesday on business.

V. B. Furals*, of Nashville, was la the
panion, of the Independent Order ot city Friday on business.
Foresters,” Oman I red more especially for
Miss Lola McCugn left for her home in
lad lea.
Battle Creek this morning.
We bate purchased
»v®ral thousand
small photo cards at a bargain and will
for a few days make one dozen first d..,
photographs for 90 cents, former price tl.
Christmas Studio.
W. D. Hayes and 8. Orensal, who at­

William Skinner, of Company H. 2nd
Wt, spent Sunday in the city.
R. A. Deal, of Hooper, Allegan Oo., was
In the city last week on onslueas.

Mias Julia Rock and Mrs. Earnest
Edger were in Nashville Saturday.

week, report that very patriotic sentiment
pervaded tbe meeting, and everything
which smaeked of loyalty to country was

Roy Hamlin, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­
day in the city tbe guest of relatives.

Messrs Ralph Walker and Charles Clark
very pleasantly entertained a party of 13
of the Hastings young people Sunday.
Tbe party dined at the Hastings House
and then went to Thornapple lake, where
they spent a very enjoyable time returning
to the city late in the afternoon.

Barry Lodge No. 13 Knights ot Pythias

at their meeting Monday evening voted to
remit the dues of all members who enter
the service of tbelr country In the present
war with Spain.
This patriotic action
ought to commend itself. Many Pythian
lodges have already taken similar accion.

Mrs.

Leander

Mead, of

uests

Kalamazoo,

spent Bunday with relatives in the city.

gives satisfying
first consideration

Clark Edmunds, of Battle Creek, spent
Sunday In the city the guest of relatives.
Miss Grace Smith, of Grand Rapids, is
in the city this week the guest of relatives.
Mrs. A. A. WUlmont returned from
Battle Creek Thursday alter a stay of two
weeks.

Big Corner
Store

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knappen, of Kala­

mazoo. spent Sunday in the city visiting
her parents.

■

IF FAST GROWING

•

.

L. E. Halfrey returned to his home In
■
xEvanston,
HL, after a few .days visit with
relatives in the city.
Miss Myrtle Luther Is spending
week in Middleville, the guest of
sister, Mrs. 8. A. Gott.

the
her

Prof. F. A. Mills, after teaching music
F. P. Tousey, who has been here for
here for tbe past tbree years will discon­ some time organizing a lodge left for bls
'
See our line of crash bats before you tinue his class until .after tbe first ot July, home in Martin yesterday.
when he will again form a class. Prof.
buy.
Morrill Lambie £ Co.
Fred Barnaby returned Saturday from
Mills has a large number of pupils in
Kalamazoo where he has been spending
Get our prices on dress goods before
Grand Rapids which will occupy bls en­
a week tbe guest of friends.
you buy.
O. D. Spaulding.
tire time and will be unable to come here
We slash prices oh Saturdays and Wed­ for the present.
Mrs. Luke Waters and daughter Sophia
nesdays.
O. D. Spaulding.
are spending tbe latter part of the week
Saturday of this week wrlll be a gala in Lowell tbe guest of relatives.
Our citizens to the number of 31 went
day for all who desire to purchase ribbons.
on the excursion to Island Lake Sunday.
George Galletley' ot Prairieville, passed
On that day Miss Stebbins will place on

Peninsular and Empire overalls at C. H.

James F. Richards has been appointed
postmaster st Cedar Creek, Barry county,
vice W. J. Lance removed.

business.
Mrs. Cora B. Powers and daughter
Miss Ada. have returned from Cumber­
land Gap, Tenn., wbere they have been

when ^e following officers were elected:
Herb Green, chief: H. A. Newton, Aaa’t
eblef: Rob’t Green, eaptaln; Burr Ware-

*• see’/; Frank Hams, trees; Lee Cooley
Fred Newton, stewards; Cha*. Grace,
Pipeman; Will Montgomery. 2nd
Pipeman; Ralph Sage, 3rd plpema; Will
Tenyeke. Hurd Green and Freak Hams
elected delegates to tbe E

Convention to be held st
IBand 12th.

i yonoa lad, from tbe coantr, bo been
taIking ot wMBf to tbe vlllege
tbe blgb school.
She wants board with

&amp;
5c each,
toe each.
15c each.

W
W

15c each.

©

1LADIES GAUZE UNION SUITS.
Cream, ribbed, neatly trimmed around neck and arms,
for only
Cream, ribbed, cut in best fitting style, round cut neck,
shell stitched trimmings, heavy silk tape running
through neck for

iti)
35c suit.

60c suit.

MEN’S JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR
Shirts and drawers, extra good value for

35c each.

W MEN’S FRENCH BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR.
SS

George Allen left for Clinton. N. Y.,
Saturday where he will make his home
for the present, and continue the manufac­
turing of Cedarine furniture polish.

Shirts and drawers, made in best style and finished
throughout first class for

45c each.

L E Stauffer

Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson was called to
Allegau Monday by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mra. Clarence Young.
We
understand tbe phyjfcians attribute her

illness to appendicitis.

Miss Louise Burrall will leave Saturday
for a few weeks visit In Albion, Kalama­
zoo and Jackson.
While at Albion she
will attend tbe May Festival which is
held there the latter part of this month.

*

thing in fine clothing in Barry County.

Tuesday as Jack Shay was loading ties
at Irving, a pile of about a dozen of them
fell over on him smashing his right foot
badly.

The country never presented a prettier
appearance than wt tbe present time when
tbe fruit trees are In full bloom, tbe for-.
MU green, tbe waving fields of grain all

am Its tortrUM rear o' paWoetteto

our Superil.tendent for tbe next tebcol

Ecru, low neck, sleeveless, for only
Ecru, low neck, sleeveless, and half sleeves for
Ecru, low neck, shaped, sleeveless and half sleeves for...
Ecru, low neck, sleeveless and half sleeves, Extra Sizes
7, 8 and 9, for only

for a long time.

trade-getting it may not be profitable for
conspire to make a trip through tbe coun­
all, though there is no question at all but
try one of unalloyed pleasure.
wonderful success.
The Dr. will make what a celebration here 00 the 4th would
Wanted -Gen Hernan or lady to canvas
bis next regular visit June 9\a id 10th, keep many hundred dollars here that
(two days) to give all wbo were । not able will sorely be spent somewhere else If the Barry Co., at good aalary. This will dm
appear
again.
Inquire or send 10 cento
to see him an opportunity to con bolt him. day is not observed here.
But in view of
Read his adv.
Pay when cured.
tbe war with Spain and to kindle enlhuil- for Information.
a*m and arouse a deeper feeling of
The school board met Monday
The action of the board hi relatt
tithe
LMtwMktbsH^aas Btwer entered
el«Uon of G. W. OouplM of Boehsaw at woold be enpoetell, appropriate tbtayear

The annual election of fireman was'
belli at the City Hail Thursday evening

i&amp;

C. E. Chappell, treasurer ot the Barry
A Eaton Fire Insurance Co., residing at
Charlotte, was in tbe city Tuesday on

was at Hastings last Friday and had many
callers. People speak praises ef bls

upon thirteen times without reaching a
majority vote so the election was pat off
till the regular meeting of the board in
June.
&lt;
-

w

sale at the Bon Ton a splendid iine to be
sold at sacrifice prices.
Everything that
Charles Skeels, a former resident of this
will be sold Is from new stock and of lat­
est style.
When It comes to catting city, now a member of Co. F. 33 Reg’t
prices tbe Bun Ton always puts the knife spent a few days the first of tbe week in
in deep, and Saturday will be do excep­ the city.

Will Youngs, of Bellevue, will be pleased
Sunday Prof. Mealley. received the sad
•to learn ot the advent of a new daugbtey news of tbe death of bis only sister, Mrs.
in their home.
Congratulations.
Tighe in Detroit, who died from appendi­
citis.
She was the only living relative of
Decoration Day services will be held in
Prof. Mealley hod was tbe mother ot Miss
Rutland Cemetery, May 30th, commencing
Louise Tighe, who attended school here
at 10 o’clock.
There will be good speak­
for some time.
Tbe Prof, left on the
ing and appropriate exercises by tbe
Dfidolght train Sunday night to attend the
various schools.
All wbo are interested
funeral.
Ln bis affliction be has the sym­
are requested to meet at tbe cemetery,
pathy of all.
Friday afternoon. May 27th.
The annual meeting of
tbe State
The Hastings and Nashville high school
Eclectic Medical and Surgical Society
base ball teams met Saturday at the fair
was held In Sweet's hotel,’ Grand Rapids.
grounds to contest their skill for the sec­
Thursday, and was well attended. Fol­
ond time this season.
The scores on
lowing tbe meeting was the usual banquet
either side ran rather high bnt tbe game
and among those wbo responded to toasts
wa&gt; closely contested however and the
was Dr. J.C. Lampman. of this city.
At
bonie team won the game, the score stand­
the business meeting Dr. Lampman was
ing id to'iS.
,
re-elected Preaident and Dr. Snyder one
Don C. Phillips, the optician making of tbe Vice Presidents.
The Eclectics
regular visits to Hastings with beadquart­ evidently know In what part of tbe state
er* at John Bessmer’s store, should be to find the beet men.
liberally patronized by those desirous of
There Is some talk of getting up a 4th
obtaining glasses, for perfect vision and
of July celebration in this city this year.
for relief of headaches and aching eyes;
The celebration of the day of independ­
during his previous visits be has given
ence has not been very generally observed
good satisfaction and so proven bls ability
in this city In several years and we would
and reliability.
,
like to see it remembered In the good old
Dr. G. A. Munch, the noted specialist, style tbla year especially.
As a day of

Jeer was rescinded and B. A. Holden wm
re-elected.
Applications tor the positio?
of teacher for tbe third grade was balloted

W

through here Tuesday morning on bls way
to Island Lake. He enlisted Sunday.

The friends lu this city of Mr. and Mrs?' tion.

Sales mean anything, then our values in
Underwear must be exceptionally good, for
our Underwear sales increased wonderfully
during 1897. Our new showing is strength­
ened in every way and we propose to keep
up the same splendid gain in 1898.

LADIES RIBBED GAUZE VESTS.

Osborns at 40, 45. and 50 cents.

Anyone wishing to purchase a shaving
cup should leave their order with Busby
Bros. tefore June 1st.

service is our

E Ye HOGLE.

Miss Lydia Shaw left Saturday for
Howard City to attend the funeral of Miss
Jennie Wolf.

Wm. Andrus, of Battle Creek, visited
Should you wish to Improve tbe quality
bls nephew Dr, J. C. Andrus the fore part
of your bread, use the celebrated Yeast
of this. week.
Foam. Nothing like it for producing a
Lieut. Munton, 2nd Reg’t Michigan
light, sweet nutritious loaf of bread. It
will retain Its moisture and nutty flavor Volunteers, was In the city the first, part
longer than bread raised with any other of tbe week.
yeast ever pnt upon the market. Try it.
Miss Leona Comfort, of Nashville, was
Tbe latest additions to tbe regular army in the city tbe latter part of last week the
from this city are James Mason and Milo guest of friends.
VanArman. wbo joined tbe regulars
at Kalamazoo and ere this have arrived
at Tampa. Florida.
Hastings has furn­
ished many young men for the service who
have gone with companies from other'
cities.

At 5 c., Women’s Ribbed, No Sleeve Vest
10 0.,
“
“
Short Sleeve Vest
12ic.,
Long
15 0.,
20 c.,
25 c„

Jersey

Rev. Adam Clark and wife, of Holland,
were in tbe dty last week.

tended the meeting of thA Grand Lodge
Knight* of Pythias at Port Haren last

most enthusiastically received.

Cightliness is added toComfort in the
making and shaping of the Underz
wear we se

lu miter of tote Ue Banner exceed, tbe
Gazette about as three does ode, and tn
point o' qoallty no errant, new.peper In

tbe state can lastly claim wpertorlt,.
smostoall, Inclined family and acltlxen
Tula 1, true net only m to,U&gt;« n,w* ***of tbe town on which ,be bed her ejee,
tore, ot tbe paper hot a* &lt;° lu edlto^
bearincot thl. wrote Her tbe following
late and general contents
Tbe Cook
teiter^-De«e MU. -e tbl.k we kl»
brother,, Ita publishers, are thoroukb
,ult ,ou with room and boed It you pceter
newspaper men In aeerr sense ot tbe
to ba where there la music.
I Play
terra, thooitb the credit o' tbe aettrel
flddel. my wife tbe orgln, my hotter Joie
mwasement ot tbe Banner’s suoeeM'nl
(be atorfloo, my Other hotter thel»K
boalness belongs more partkralarl, to Mr.
my eon Hen the gltur, my eon Jim tbe
Will K. Cook, wbo bes lasmedlate eharae.
acute and kor.net, and rny
Ctem the
Iteoentl, bls brother. M. U Cook, contri­
base drum. White all of u alnga fospel
buted to the paper e eertee oT arttetre npoo
bites to which we would be glad to bare you
.nd eooootalc qoeetlnos that 'or
deanieaa at tboonbt «d directness at es-

If you could stop every well dressea man or boy in
Hastings you’d find that most of tJiem were wearing our
clothing and furnishings.
They’d tell you they found it profitable.
They’d tell you it was as good and fitted as well as
tailor made and cost only half as much.
We have convinced many of the leading business men
of the city of this.

have, our prices and fits.
We place a guaranty commensurate to price on every­
thing that passes through our hands.
Just now we are showing spring suits ranging in price
from $6 to $16.
$10 is still the popular price for a suit for a man and
we have many pretty patterns of good value.
Boys suite range from $4 to $12,
$7.50 and $83 popular prices.
’
The children t 1 be well clothed at from $2 to $5

Chidester &amp; Burton
Leading Clothers.

&amp;
lifij
&amp;
to
to
to
to
to

�lh
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 19, 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

One bound of learning .rquiree ten
pounds of common sense lu apply 1L
The C. L C. elecied tbelr hold over ofV. B. quarterly ■lltln; will b* held *t
flC'-ri |aat Wednesday evening, and ad&gt;' 1ft-' A. D. Shepard returned from
Grand Rapids Saturday.
Miss Lillie Furguson returned to her
borne lo Holland Saturday.
Isaac Seger and family bare moved
back oo their farm.
Mrs. H. C. Peckham and little Beatrice
Perkins visited In Grand Rapids over

joun.ed until fa»i.
A nlM »et or the American Encyclopedia
Ihcuoiisnro in twelve volumes nas been
added tu uur library.
Mbs BItngerlandmade bar usual weekly
visit to Middleville tart Friday, to mre«
with her class In German.
If yon dont know what jou are going to
do this summer read our advertisement In

A Llttto Tex** ®** wlx&gt; ®—**V

I&gt; «*K. ot H*»

wm

XV Bice is a widow living at
Wy.tL to m,
F°’’T£ Mentor

eounty. Tex.

this paper.
The pupil* rtodylsg music under Prof.
Two cases of measles are reported in
UtUe Kuby, Jut put
Mills are enjoying a vacation. They will umlwwj-. to »»«
Freeport
ol ’"“l Lh
Memorial services at tbe Congregational begin work again tbe first of July.
Bubv wm • Uttle tot two ye*" old,
The Industrial colors are purple and
church next Sunday p. tn.
tbut'fe*rf ul ptog-oe, e&lt;Teb.r7*pl°tiX.“’
gold.
Tliey mean that the royal road to
success Is marked by tbe milestones of Ingitl., with the *potted feeer
u,nltni®t, became epidemic to the
Charles Vincent, of lonls, spent Satur­ golden opportunities.
We were wry much excited Monday oeighborhood^oX the Bice temlly. Her
day and Sunday with Dr. Sheffield's
father, two brothe" and herself were
morning
by
the
rumor
that
Sampson,
wltb
people.
Charles Lunn, of your elty. spent Sun­ tbe New York and Iowa, had gone to tbe ■trlcken down, tbe father and one
bottom
with
eleven
Spatolsn
boats;
but
of the wna ,oon dying with IL
day with bls wife's parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
were relieved later to find that somebody Little Kuby lingered between H*8 ”"
E. B. Wsrner.
Geo. Stevens, wbo wss badly Injured In bad been misinformed.
death for flee weeha, when •&gt;» &lt;"£&gt;
Chas. Skeeta of Company F. 58 Mich­
■ runaway last Sunday Is getting better.
a alow reoorery. At the e®*
three
igan volunteers, and a former student here
He sustained a fracture of the skull
There will be an old time social In Mr., made us a visit last Monday and entertain­ month, ,he could all up. end from that
time
on
ahe
had
to
learn
anew
to
walk,
ed
tbe
scholars
for
a
short
time
wltb
a
Smith
’
s
new
barn
one
week
from
Fri
­
J. B. LEWIS CO'S
description of “bow we do In camp." Tbe fust as she had learned In her babyhood.
day night
All are invited.
Tbe dance given by the B. B. boys was Company Is ordered to Chlcamauga next Her illness left her totally blind and
not a very decided success financially net­ Monday.
deaf, and she baa never since been able
ting the boys only a small anm apiece.
to articulate.
.
Morris Pilgrim, of Northeast Baltimore,
County Grange Meeting.
In spite of her great misfortuna,
has gone to England on a two months
children. Look for “Lewis” cm
The County Grange will bold its meeting Ruby Is a bright, intelligent and pretty
visit
for tbe second quarter, with Glass Creek child. When the News representatives
}
LI. LEWIS CO., Sottos. Mass.
f
Oar farmers are very busy fitting and Grange on Friday, May 27, '98.
The
called Ruby and another little girl were
pluT.ing corn.
LCWIS “WEAR RESISTERS” 9
morning session devoted to business.
seated on tbe floor before the fire, eat­
Dr. Sheffield baa a game bird of wblcb Program for afieruoon as follows:
axe sold by
be is very proud.
He challenges anyone
ing pecans. Although unable to see or
Muata—GIsm Creek choir.
wbo wishes to match any bird.
He
hear, she, by aome means, seemed to
Greeting—Ferrll OtK '
agrees to stand by and see fair play, also
Response—Henry Bowman.
know that a stranger was in tbe bpuse,
Question for &lt;h«cumIod—Tbe relative imto attend to any surgical work which may
portaoee of agriculture to other Industries— R and began at once to find him. Having
be needed.
Tbe doctor thinks of sending C. Norton. Kdk-r Brown and others
located the News man, she grasped his
Recitations—Zera Newland. Mattle Havens.
him to Cuba to fight the Spanish.
haift in welcome, then reaching out for
W. R. Ormsbee snd wife entertained L. Fierce. F. O.la.
Question—l&gt;o ■ agriculture receive the prom­ her brother and stater, drew their
company from Battle Creek Sunday last
inence its Importance demands? If not.
Mlddlevlll*.
why?-C. Newlahd. W. Oils, J. Dawson and hands to his, indicating that they
Delayed letter.
O. Barren.
North Barry,
Selections—M. Barrett, Mrs. Travis and Mrs. should shake hands with the stranger.
Atty R. M. Ferguson of Grand Rapids
Qdlte a number from Hickory Corners
Some of Ruby’a performance* are in­
Tkta starch M;
had yeanef metics]
■pent Sunday with bis parents of this attended tbe L. A. 8. at Mrs. Kelley's. Jenkins.
Papers—E. Honeywell. N. Brown and Miss deed remarkable. While the News man
place..
naturalwhite)
bapyto
The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jesse
Music
—
Mrs.
8.
OUs
snd
Zero
Newlaad.
was
present
her
sister
handed
her
a
Claude Barber and Frank Colburn ot Litts, May 26tb at 2 o’clock.
Question—What are some of the greatest needle and apool of thread. The child
Caledonia were In town Sunday with tbelr
Mrs. Luther Brown returned from Wis­ needs In our eoumry scnouis today ?-B. Travis.
wheels.
put both the end of tbe thread and the
M. Newland and b. Bowman.
For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.
consin Monday.
Question-Should farmers understand parlia­ jrt of tbe needle in her mouth, and,
Dr. E. G. Honlnn and wife of Wayland
Thomas Hunt and family, of «ault Ste
law aud usuage and should tbe Grange
were gueta of Dr. and Mrs. A. Honlon Marie are visiting at Albert Roach’s. mentary
taking them out again, quickly passed
be conducted on strict parliamentary rules?
Sunday.
Question b&lt;a.
They will make Southern Michigan their
the thread through the needle’s eye.
(
N. Buawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Annlaon were in future bone.
.
»
Co. Grange dec’*. She seemed to locate the eye of the
Grand Rapids Saturday on business.
The visiting committee are doing their [
needle with her tongue. As in the case
Panl Kennltz was In Detroit on business work this week for tbs township Sunday
with most blind persons. Ruby's sense
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
the first of tbe week.
School association.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Webb were Sunday
of touch is remarkably acute. Her fin­
Wm. Litts and wife went to Hastings
—Hla Distinction.—’’Who la that mil­ gers are soft and slender, with a pe­
guests at A. L. McDowell’s on the west Friday.
itary-looking
chap?"
'That,
air,
is
the
county line.
culiar velvety feeling, and they serve
B. Tungate and son ■re keepinc bach
Tbe Epworth League of this place will* again.
hero of a rumored war."—Puck.
for her eye aa well as fingers.
celebrate their 9th anniversary next Sun-1
—"I must say I enjoy a good French
Reuben Webster made a business trip
Her sense of smell is very keen. Ruby ।
day evening at tbe M. E. church. A good to Hastings Saturday.
novel." “Do you read them in the ver­ seems to be as fond of dolls as the aver­
program will be rendered.
nacular?" “Oh, my, yes; I read ’em age little girl, and displays wonderful
The L. O. T. M. held a box social at
North Oran Seville.
anywhere."—Truth.
their ball last Friday evening. All pres­
skill in cutting out and making dresses,
Mrs. Laura Powers is In Kalamazoo tbis
ent report a good time.
—Different Points'of View.—“I dont aprons, capes, etc., for her mimic
week helping her daughter, Mrs. Freeman
Tbe Umatilla Medicine Co. show Is Ives, arrange her bouse.
like thia sort of weather. It’s bad for babiec. She has a habit of inspecting
holding forth at tbe opera bouse for two
Mrs. Helen O’Connor Is very sick at tbe wheat.’’ “I don’t, either. It’s bad for the trimming and style of cut of the
home of Wm. Stocking.
golf.’’—Chicago Tribune.
dresses of lady visitors, and she shows
Tbe Illustrated lecture Riven st the
.Mr. Mnllen of Prairieville and Miss Llb—A Self-Denying Patriot. — "Pop’s great Ingenuity in so cutting and
opera bouse last Monday evening was ble Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
goin’ to give up his pension." "What trimming her doll’s wardrobe.
quite well attended and very instructive. Ritcbte Sunday.
for?" “So me won’t git it after he's
Her sewing is not confined to her fin­
Gen.
B. M. Cutcbeoa described tbe
Mr. Ira Osgood was visiting all build­
pictures In a very pleasing manner wblcb ings last week for tbe Insurance Co.
dead."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
gers by any means. She is equally ex­
showed that be knew something about war.
—Mistress—"Mary, didn’t you hear pert with the sewing machine, and !■
Crusaders are still pounding away.
Master Eddie Johnson was tbe guest or
It is a “teaser” for farmers to find help the doorbell ring?" Maid—"Yes’m; but very fond of operating it.
Bastings friends over Sunday.
for baying and harvest this season.
1 it's probably somebody wants to see
Ruby’s accomplishments do not atop
Mrs. Bert Chandler of Grand Rapids Is wonder wbere all tbe boys have gone? To
yon. My company always calls at tbe at plain sewing. After cutting and
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Fenton, for
back door."—Boston Transcript.
sewing her doll’s clothes ahe also cuts
a few days.
Most all of the farmers here were very
Miss Agnes Laden of Grand Rapids was glad to have a chance to sign tbelr work
—The Gift of Equilibrium.—“Aunt and works tbe buttonholes and sews on
in town last Saturday.
Emeline, what ie being well balanced?’' Jhe buttons. She ia, for the most part,
for tbe good roads.
Hon. M. 8. Keeler was In Grand Rapids
1 was very sorry to have forgotten to “Well balanced? Well, it is having self-taught in thcae manipulations. She
Saturday on business.
mention tbe work that our teacher Miss sense enough to make more friends keeps her clothes in her own trunk, and
Z. W. Whittemore Is moving bis saw Pierce, and scholars did on Arbor Day.
does not allow anyone else to put any­
than enemies.”—Detroit' Free Press.
mill Into town and will soon be running bnt “better late than never.” They did
1
—Nurse Girl—“I lost sight of the thing in It. Not long ago her sister put
full blast.
a very nice lot of work and Improved tbe
child, mum, and—’’
Mother—“Good some aprons in Ruby's trunk, but they
We are pleased to announce that tbe ap­ looks of tbe grounds very much.
were soon discovered by the little miaia
pointment of Mr. R. M. Johnson for poet­
Mr. Doolittle of Milo was buying every­ gracious! Why didn’t you speak to a
roaster at this place has been made. Mr. thing he ceuld of tbe fanners here last policeman?*' Nurse Girl—“I wus speak­ and were summarily cast upon the fluor.
Johnson has been a life-long republican week.
ing to wun all the toime, mum."—Tit- Ruby, while affectionate and amiable
and during tbe past twenty years has been
in disposition, ia by no menna devoid of
Will there ever be a time when people Bits.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and
pm of tbe most active politicians in this
are not talking of war?
—As Advertised.—The Lady—“(’an temper.
county, being almost continually connect* , Colonel Lake and wife and Major Peck
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
Besides
her
doll,
she
haa
a
oat.
of
«d with the county committee, also prea­ helped tbe crusaders a portion of last week. you match this piece of ribban?" The
Gent—“No, lady. You may remember which she ia quite fond, and ahe also
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
ident of tbe local club and is at this time
Miss Llbble McCallum contemplated
loves
to
play
with
chickens.
Not
long
chairman of the Senatorial committee. visiting Miss Rose Pierce Saturday and that it was one of the matchless bar­
since
she
got
up
In
the
night
when
all
Although Mr. Johnson has been so eloeely Sunday.
gains we ran last Monday."—Indianap­
the rest of the family were • aound
connected with the politics of this county
Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Mead olis Journal
yut be has never before been honored by a Friday.
asleep, went to the fowlhouae, where
—One Woman's Way.—Mrs. Skinner
*********to**to*M*wteMM**MAW**M**M**MWwMM\***M****M*
remunerative office, and it was only at tbe
Goldie Townsend spent Sunday at borne. —“Oh, but I wish I was a man." Mr. ahe found a hen that was desirous of
earnest sellclUdoos of his many frieods
sitting. Ruby procured a box. in which
RobL Coleman purchased a heavy work Skinner—“Why so, my dear?"
Mra.
that be allowed his name to be used In horse In Hastings last week.
■he fixed up a neat of straw, and, gath­
Skinner—“I was just thinking to-day
this connection and tbe fast that a large
Tbe Hallelujah Jubilee was well attend­
if I was only a man how happy I could ering up aU the eggs ahe could find,
Dumber of democrats placed their names ed. About 100 ware In attendance.
. ................................................. * »»**
aome three or four doaen. she set the
on the petititioo proves that the appoint­
Thera ta one consolation about those make my wife by giving her a diamond
ment meets tbe approval of a large major­ tbit talk war, they very seldom differ In necklace for a birthday present."—Chi­ hen up in business, placing the box
upon the sewing machine, where her
ity of tbe voters of this place. We con­ opinion.
rr
cago News.
mother found h next morning.
gratulate Mr. Johnson on receiving tbe ap­
—She (gushingly)—"There are days
pointment and with tbe rest of hla many
She sometime* goes into the fowlwhen we seem more in unison with na­
friends wish him abundant success in bis
The sixteenth convention of tbe Castle­ ture than at other times, when our house—always at night—and catches
Muties as postmaster of Middleville.
chickens, which she puts into a coop.
ton Township Sunday School Association
hearts seem to beat in accord with
will be held at the East Castleton church
Next day. after amusing herself with
Hop* Center.
the sublime harmony of the universe.
Wednesday, May 25.
Delayed letter.
them awhile, she turns them out. The
Judge Smith and wife of Hastings were Have you ever noticed it?” He—“In­ chickens do not seem to be afraid of
Mrs. Jane Chandler Is visiting her son
guests of D. W. Smith one day last week. deed I have. It is always that way with her. Aa may be supposed, IHtle Ruby
in Kalamazoo.
A. Kellogg ef Battle Creek and Warren me on pay day.”—Tit-Bits.
Maud McQoarrie, wbo Is attending tbe
ia very much humored, and, as far as
Industrial School in your city, spent Sun­ Taylor of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with
possible, she ta allowed to do just aa she
friends In this vicinity.
day at home.
pleases, and amuse heneif aa suits her
Miss Iva Lowden baa gone to Vermont­ !
9 It is raAiraHv
U m*. .Imtn fv rriied OC
Mrs. McQoarrie, wbo has been quite
It certainly looks like it. but there la
ville to spend tbe summer and attend really no irick about It. Anybody can try best.—Galveston (Tex.) News.
sick Is now convelesanL
Born, to Chas. Chandler and wife of Kal- school.
' U wbo nas Lame Back and Weak Kidneys,
Ananias Llnsea of Clare is shaking । Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean
aaaaxoo, formerly of this place, a 10 pound
’ The following paragraph contains ex­
bands with old friends and neighbors.
boy.
be can cure himself right away by taking
THS WlUtLY INTUt OCCAM SUPPLIES ALL
Mrs. Fred Brumm is sick at this writing. Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up actly 100 words, and, if you wish to
W. Merritt and wife have returned
Mrs. Fannie Everett visited friends at the whole,system, acts as a stimulant to have a little pleasurable excitement,
THS MEW.AMD BUTOUMMCMTLITERATURE
Lacey
last
week.
L. A. &amp; will be entertained by Anna
tbe Liver and Kidneys, u a blood purifier you will find It comparatively safe to
Mrs. Ann Edwards ta spending tbe and nerve tonic.
Whitney. May 20 p. m. Supper at 4:30
It cures Constipation, offer almost anyone 115 or S20, that is
week with friends at Assyria.
Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness to say 15 or 20 cents a word for each
Farmers are busy planting corn.
■nd
Melancholy.
It
Is purely vegetable, 1 word in the paragraph. If he will prom­
Dowlte*.
a mild laxative, and restores tbe system to ise to pay you 11 for each of its words
Its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters
Mrs. C. M. Mack Is on tbe sick list at
Mre. Ed Bence U .peadli. a tew week, and be convinced that they are a miracle that he falls to pronounce correctly:
tote writing.
\
with reiatln. u Bmtinaw.
worker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only "Cleopatra, isolated In the oasis, soon
Mrs. H. M. Merrill, oda of Johnstown's ^obn Cteeuun relMd . barn but Tbnrn- 50c a bottle at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug became acclimated and had ample
pteoeen, passed to the great beyond
Store.
- •’ 1
.
1 leisure to contemplate all the economic
i S’ t“IU1
,rtd*r
Saadsy tbe 8th. Our aytepalhtaa are exrSSTERN NBVSPAPER.
details of her Inextricable sword. The
he fuxfly THE NEWS OF
IMKrtteT"
“
*
W
"'
wound resisted the allopathic mtooBert McIntyre of Maple Grove sustained
rnFrbat lod &gt;Uat
Report
or
tbe
condition
of
ttw
HasttMCttv
gyniat, who gave a courteous diagnosis
arrere tall from hla wtwei. the forks
Banket
Hastings.
Michigan,
at
tbe
close
et
d*y&gt; E to !■ M
•» “»
and humbly craved precedence for a
n A ”£**** “*X1 S*tlU*V Md BimdM. bariDMS May 5th, tay
l
of
Vatora
1*0^ “j
'
axsouacxa.
Wtorert Bristol Intends ■orlnit tow Mn. Ber. Putter P. X will mHh U J;M
tiny idyl in the form of a vaae with an
Loans and dtoeouata........................... 8157.578 «
Witooa'l Doom Io D*w1Ib,-.
o’eloek tetnrdir u&gt;d 10:M «. m. Bund., Blocks, bonds. wittwM*.
------------ aesthetic, acoustic apparatus. This, told
Tb* boll Upt will tan &gt; dawe *t RIm*,
news like a book, but it might have been
k*ll Satonlay tbe Uli
moo* a dog living in squalor from the look
Fwaitaw Miaajetuii'.*.'.’'’’.'’..*’
Other real setsra
...........
she launched at him when he wrote
Thursday, the life.
McIntyre la able to be about again. Dps trosn basks in reserve' aties
down his address. She ate her break­
Cbas. and Rastus Eaton visited tbelr
,tema.........
■as* fast and then fraternised with a nation­
toeta eom.........................
50XH)
W
■tsar acte...................................'
al
expert in appendidtia, who attended
Mr. Trwbtte m4 wit. vMM
eerily KWttfyini to tbe pebUe U A. and National Bank Notes'.^
the obsequies.”—Criterion.
1
8MI Warner .nd wife Sunday luL
............... ;.,A...................
SNMae si
tUBumn.
re°Prt«tor» *c Dr
_____ — »««wy r-MrswlM«.
(
Mme. Bokaseff. a Russian lady who Is
Mrs. Helen Carpenter and children, of King’s New Discovery for Consumption
Co«te .nd Cold., h.„l()r«.„;X'
1 at present lu America, studying the
ten million trill tetu« ot Ihl. treat medIt farnnug and dairy business, and wbo
f1™: »»d tare tbe ullatKUon ot know; ia au expert in aur.flower cultivation, j
I* *• TillM®.
Ste will ttalde with bar in. It Um .teolaMy and tbonund. ot
aayv ahe keeps a farm for the apeclal
yt*1** «*?A.thnm,
Browhltk
rearing of tbe sunflower in her native
SMM40H
country, and O’"* *
“Mr&lt; Larero Cobb, of MkMlevflle. was
to Ito vtUaga Saturday.
Mm. OalktM dellvsred a very Interest- I
tt- befoi^Sfmh ,Ute« ■ tr**’**th aoil and I
KrrT,AL?5iK:
0oan»cT—AttM
WM.H.P

l Busy? Yes. Why?

■^EAT INVENT^!
r REQUIRES NO COOKING*

“Wear Resisters”

WOOLLEV &amp; BRONSON.
CORRESPONDENCE

WEMjCOMN,

Three Opinions

•The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
.

Bl.'

“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From “Newspaperdom” (flew York).

*7 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.’*—Prof. J. T. Ifatfield In
The Evanston (111.) Index.
subscription

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.

; LARGEST CBC8UH01 OF HI POLITICAL PAPER B THE WEST

k ■

I? .■

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IKR1EU-U00

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CANDY
CATHARTIC

’ATION

ALL
druggists

4

I

�Hastings Banner.
the army invasion of Cuba.
„ &gt;,
lt“‘ U&gt;e government again
£oks tor a battle that may end the ion

Thurndky, May 19, 1898.

"

•~EoOK BROS.. PRUPRlb lOKb.

Guaranteed to Cure.
■ That’s rather strong, but we
mean it. If your blood is im­
pure, your nerves weak, your
stomach, liver, or kidneys
wrong, you can buy a bottle of

ron Comes to Anchor Off the
CharleMon Barber.

TBE VESSELS STBIHTED KB KM.

nan as
lx
SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures.'*

with this guarantee, NO BENKF1T —NO PAY. If, after
using a bottle of it, you feel no
benefit has been received, you
can GET YOUR MONEY
BACK.
All Druggists Keep It.

11 ADR Over QmHalf
H55K Minion Acres
WOOD
—

TIMBER­
LAND
FOR
SALE

Northern Wucoiuii

Chicago ftNorthwestem
Railway.

Thebm Un&lt;) proposi­
tion ever made to attiers. The timber more
than pays for tbe land.
For prices, terms, and all
details, write or apply to
J. F. CLEVELAND.
Land Comr. C. A N. W.
Ry.,Chicago.

Washington, May H.-Beveral cabta.

grama were received at the navy de­
partment Sunday morning from com­
manders of fleets, and others were sent
in reply. It was stated that the govern­
ment was now in communication with
the several squadron^ and develop­
ments of more or less importance are
looked for in th, near future. In eon-

sequence of the publication ol Impor­
tant naval movements an order has been
issued by Secretary Long directing that
all matters concerning naval move­
ments be withheld from the press ex­
cept such as he himself sees fll to aaacunce.
Flrlav Squadron OS CMarle.ton.
°n Board the Flagship Brooklyn, ot
the Flying Squadron, OH Charleaton, 8.
C.. May IS.—The four vessels of war
comprising the major portion of the fly­
ing squadron. Commodore Schley, an­
chored oft Charleston bar, nine mile,
from Charleston city, at 4:30 o’clock
Sunday afternoon, after having been at
sea for three days and with no sign ot
the Spanish cruisers or torpedo boats,
said to be in this locality.

j,
o'a‘«d*h
rerusUd atoooe th. pocalbUity at a quick
TOOT, on the pert of the Spantah fleet
that would cut the line of oommunlcaUon by water between Cubn end Key
West, exposing
peril ,n, Amc '
lean landing force that might becaught
^‘ween a .uperlor Span lab
in
Cuba and the aea patrolled by Spantail
crnlaera.
It became neeeaaary, there­
fore, to defer the departure of the mili­
tary expedition from Florida until the
Bpanlahfleei ta met and cru,hed or
dri.en from Weet Indian water..

Key Wesfe Fla., May 14,-The trans­
port steamer Ousale, which left here
With a big expedition for Cube Wedneawdtb the Spanish at Cabanas, province
d«&gt; R1°- Thurwiay. but suc­
ceeded ia accomplishing her mission.
The Ousale, which came here from
Tampa, carried T.000 rifles and a large
quantity ot ammunition intended for
the Cubans. The expedition wu di-

United States cavalry, who took with
him over 100 men of the First Infantry
and ten Cuban scouts.

Washington, May 14.—The war de­
partment on Friday Issued orders tor
the assembling of £9,087 vohmteera at
Chickamauga. This embraces SO regi­
ments and five batteries from th, lot
lowing states:
Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Maine,
Missouri, New Hampshire. New York.
Ohio, Pennsylvania,
MaasachtueCta,
Rhode Island and Vermont.

Her Boy was
Dying.
* Horn a child was brought back from the brink
the grave io enjoy a healthy, happy childhood.
C
mother's advice far parents concerning the health
their children.

VZITHOUT A CABINET

Madrid, May 18, via Paris.—AD the
membars of the Spanish cabinet have
resigned. Senor Bagasta will at once
communicate the situation to the queen
regent, who will entrust him with the
task of forming a new ministry. It is
officially denied that the
cabinet
changes are connected with a peace
movement. On the contrary, it ia de­
clared. that Premier Sagaata’sministry,
when the new cabinet is formed, will
continue to prosecute the war with tile
full resources of the country.

parents or triends of ailing little ones.
Fathers and mothers, who long to have
their children healthy and happy cannot
tag three boxes, he wa* a new boy.

Pink Pilb for Pale

truth and
Our Josie was never

truth of her stefommt before David Crisp,
* Notary Public.

child did not recover st
-------- -------—B,
oureyes.
He had no appetite, vomited a great

in the condition described

for Pale People on the Blood aad nervous
system, in els
ing materials
sure remedy ft
train of evils

dated. We waited for his death.
44 At this time a boarder named Asa Rob­
inson suggest'd that Dr. Williams’ Pink
PiMs for Pale People would do the child good.
44 They had cured Mr. Robinson cA
rheumatism and he believed in them.

BUSINESS CARDS.

Stripped tor Umile.
The pilot, were dropped at Cape
Henry on Friday night and the equadron proceeded to sea at a ten-knot
UWAItll A. TACilERT,
squadron speed. At sunset active battle
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
preparations were made.
Porta were
tog, - ARTHUR C. DENISON
closed with steel covers, battle hatches
riMJ-’erl. Kusopen A Denison.- Lawyers.,
covered,
the
main
batteries
of
the ships
K.»&gt;ms *11 r 17 Bllclk Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich
loaded and men sent to the guns with
instructions tor a night watch to be
’ H. THOMAS,
kept.
It Ith all lights extinguished the
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
All squadron proceeded In a southeasterly
Towards morning several
business promptly attended to.
Office direction.
over Hastings Banker office._____________ heavy fog banks were run into, and dur­
ing one of these intervals the collier
10LGR0VE * POTTER,
Sterling became detached. To wait for
Attorneys at Law,
her was partly the reason that anchor­
&gt;. SncceMWs tn Philip T. Colgrove)
Office in Union Block. Hartings. Practices In age was made, although Commodore
all thecourt* of the state.
Schley communicated at once with
Washington and the navy department.
"eTkenaston.
When tbe collier arrives ail the ships
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S. Goodyear &amp; Co., store.
will take coal and then proceed to aea
Practices in all courts of the state. Collection* again.
promptly attended to.

WAR WITH SPAIN

ATTORNEYS

aw and collection office of

L

J. M. SMITH.
Collections made in all parts «-f the state. Con
veyanclng a specialty. Special pains taken In
drilling contracts, chattel mortgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.
I E. BARRELL.
•J •
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
prompt!) attended to. and general law business
trail sorted.
PHYSICIANS

1. SCRIBNER. M. D.
Pnj-slcian and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich

Office in residence, one block east of depot.
A. A C. H. BARBER,
•
Pinstdnns-aud Surgeons.
Colls tn city or county n-sponded lo with
promptness, day or nignt.

H

HUTCHINSON, Physician an
burgeon.
Office at residence. Banfleld, Mich,

V R. TIMMERMAN
F .
Homoepathlc Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers'.

Reliable
war News
IN THE GREAT
Furnished bu Special Gorresoondems
at the tront.

The NEW-YORK WEEKLY tribune.
R

Willemstad, Curacoa, May 16.—The
Spanish cruisers Vizcaya and Marie
Teresa left Sunday evening at six
o’clock, destination unknown. . They
took on here a small quantity of coal
snd provisions. The government is act­
ing, as requested by tbe United States,
in strict neutrality.
with the fleet.
Nothing definite is
known about the state of the boilers
in the Spanish ships. There is a report
that tbe boats are still in this vicinity.
but the report is not reliable, and it is
generally believed that the squadron
has left for the north.

A

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s

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P

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will contain sll important war news of
the daily edition.
Special dispatches up to the hour of
publican.
Careful attention will be given tn
Farm and Family Topics, Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports, and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.
We furnish The New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper,

F

•J •

osr/ra

United States Cruiser Bancroft.

Cape Haytlen. Republic ot Hayti. May
1ft.—The United States torpedo boat
Porter and the storeship Supply, which
have been here waiting orders, have
sailed to join Admiral Sampson's squad­
ron. The squadron passed Cape Huytien Sunday. It is uncertain whether it
will turn southward to meet tbe Span­
ish fleet or go first to Key West.

Key West, I Fla., May 16. — Amid a
perfect storm of shot from Spanish
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur- rifles and batteries the American forces
•
geon. Middleville, Mieh.
cut the cables at Cienfuegos.
At Hastings 1st and 3rd
fiurterv a specialty. «.
Four determined boat crews, under
Wednesdays each month.
command of Lieut. Winslow and En­
sign Magruder, from the cruiser Mar­
DKNTinS
blehead and the gunboat Nashville, put
out from the ship*, the coast having
l E. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
•
Hastings, Mich. previously been shelled. The work of
the volunteers was perilous and one
was killed while bravely doing his
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
duty, six others being seriously wound*ed; two of them will probably die.
A. SHELDON,
, The Spanish loss is known to have
•
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
been very heavy, the warships firing
Money to loan on Real Esiate. Real Estate
hundreds
of shells right into their
sold tin commission
General conveyancing.
Having a complete Set of Abstract Books, com­ midst.
piled from the Records, can furnish complete
scritracts.
16. — Admiral
May
WashiAgron,
.
Dewey telegraphs to the navy depart­
I NSl RANCE
ment as follows:
arry O HaYFS
! "Cavite, May 13.—Hong-Kong, May IS.—
AKK1 w. “Al Eb,
Maintaining strict blockade. Reason to beSpecial Agent of tbe Mutual Life n—.® that the rebels are hemming in the
laurence Co. of New York. All the modern
.
. b { |iave made no demonpoiicies issued by this old reliable company. 11 ' c,‘7..by
w..n.
Scarcity provisions in Manila,
inrf.rau-&lt;i and explained. Office at Hastings st ration.
that the Spanish governor will b«
Na U an al Bank, -

NfVDONftL
FAMILY

SAPOLIO

nil* any moment. Climate hot and moist.
On May 11 captured gunboat Callao, at­
tempting to run blockade. Have plenty
coaL One British, one French, two Ger-

PROBATA ORD KB.

Hava Mastered in 60.000.
Li V ERY

W. Stables,
•
Livery, Feed and Sale StaWea.
Special Attention to Commercial Travellers.
Office and Barn opposite industrial School.

H

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN
Fitting
tbe eye.
His Specialty.
-----------------------IS East Main Slrcet.
Battle Crcek
(Graduate of the Chleazo Ophthalmia College.]
ri'NKK.L D1RBCTOB

WM. STEBBINS,
’ *
Funeral Director.
Rooms next to Christmas’ PboCogr*P£
Studio. Re-idcnce » Court street. AU
colh promptly attended, day or night.

land troops have been mustered in. Or­
ders have been issued directing 53 reglmeat, of tafxatry. U Hfbl bat eerie, of
artillery and 30 troop, of aolnnteer carafry to go to Chickamauga; » regimeata
Ud S battaHoaa ot Infantry, and 4 batteriea of artillery to San
*
regiment at Infantry to Key Wett, 4
regimenta of Infantry and » troop,i of
e.v.Iry to New Orlexna; Iregimeni
infantry to Mobile; 1*
T battalion, of Infantry to Waahlngton.
13 regimenta of Infantry to Tampa.
IHVAflOM DELAYED.

Waahlnpon. May 14.-A complete
ehaage haa takea place la the offeoofre
of our goaeramont
The receipt
of tbe news from Sampaon ot hla attack

the actual preaeace ot the Spaniah

County of Barry. boWeu at tbe
In the city of RssUnn. ta a

United States Monitor Terror

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Grislatratiee of said

■'DETROIT.
First-class !■ Every Detail.

Boat $a.oo per d* y Hotel in the State.

MEALS SO CENTS.

POSTAL &amp;-MOREY.,
PROPfVETORS

frcm Hanna.

�=
Hastings Banner.
Thunday, May 19, &gt;898.

bak Farmers’ Club
home of F. G. Hi
2 o'clock and tte following program will

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

FREE
X SCHOLARSHIP X
For a ten weeks term in
music, piano, organ, or vo­
cal, will be given to the
young lady or gentleman be­
tween the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five, who will,
before the first of July, pre­
sent to ua the best composi­
tion of about five hundred
words, upon “THE IN­
FLUENCE OF MUSIC
IN THE HOME.”

Conditions.
1. All compositions shall
be presented on or before
the first of July.
2. The author’s name shall
not appear upon the manu­
script, but shall accompany
it upon a separate paper.
3. The scholarship shall
go to the successful com­
petitor, and shall not be
transferable.
Addrea, MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Hastings Industrial School.

CORRESPONDENCE

Quotations by all.
Question, **Is the present system of
building roads tbe most successful and
beneficial to the farmerf”—Discussion led
by D. C. Warner and N. Latham.
Reading—C. U. Edmonds. *
Song.
Recitation—Hazel Henry.
Paper, • ‘General mode of carrying on
Agricultural College’’—-John Warner.
Song.
“Two months on a wheel In tbe western

Question box.
Business mealing,
A. kind Invitation is extended to all.
C. U. Edmonds.
H. L Padklvobd.
Minnis Edmonds.
Nkllix Latham.
Committee.

Dr. F. Norwood Jeffer^ removed a 9M
lb. tumor from Mr. Nash of Clarksville a
few days ago. Mr. N. is doing finely.
Mrs. Emma Wolfe visited a sister, Mrs.
Broadbeek one day last week at Wood­
bury.
The war fever is at high water mark
and going higher.
For excursion rates to Canada enquire
of A. C. Wait’s clerk.
If you wish to take in a good lecture
come and listen to Eld. W. J. Russell of
Kalamazoo, June 3rd. Subject, "What Is
your life, and did man envolve from a
monkey?”
Corn planting is all tbe go, except the
war fever.
Wm. Smith and wife visited a daughter
in Shultz, Mrs. Lee McDonald, Sunday.
Mrs. E. Coats is on tbe sick list
That wedding in Woodland caused the.
name of Miss Mary Schantz to be Mrs.
Curtis.'
Miss Floy Cotton and gentleman friend
of Lake Odessa were on our streets Sun­
day.

Rutlwad Center.
Corn planting is the order of the day.
Rufus Weaver lost a valuable work
Great Camp Knights ot the Maecabees,
horse last week.
Detroit, June 8 to 11.
Miss Eva Erwav spent Sunday at home.
For the above occasion one fare for the
Owen Moore is working for George
“
round trip. Date of sale June 6 and 7.
Potter.
Return June lltb.
John Albertson, ot your oitv,
our street Monday,
G. A. R. Michigan Encampment W. R.
Heigh Doud was a guest of Walter C. Department Convention and Rons of
Perry’ and family Sunday.
Veterans Dept. Encampment at Port Hur­
on, June 15 16. One fare for round trip.
Date of sale June H-lfi. Return until
Middleville.
.
M. F. Dowling was in Grand Rapids June IT.
Tuesday.
Mrs, Livern Cobb returned Wednesday
alter a few days visit with her parents at
Campbell.
Tbe Middleville band will give a con­
cert at the opera ball Friday evening. May
sotb.
•
Miss Alice Travis, of Irving, and E.
Bennett, of this place, were married last
Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Loomis, of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, Wm. Plncomb and
irlfd.
Mrs. J. E. Hollister, who has been sick,
is.some better at this writing.
Tbe ninth anniversary of the Epworth
League occurred on Sunday, May 15th.
The League at this place held a sun rise
prayer meeting and in the evening render­
ed a special program to a large crowd.
Tbe funeral services of Mrs. Thos.
Riggs were held at the house last Sunday,
Rev, Dorris officiating.
Mrs. Riggs was
born In Ireland and came to America in
1849. They were among the earliest
settlers In this section of tbe country.
She leaves a husband, two sons and one
daughter to mourn her lots.

Back!e n ’■ A mica

THE
It BMonsed “ » Desperado Who
Hold Up Trains.

in a frantic effort to kfll It The Fourth
street lady, who is near-sighted, sat
quietly reeking heraelf In a comfort­
able rocker until the excitement had
partially subsided, when she calmly
remarked that “it wai very good.”
Sbe thought that the boy had thrown
toy rat from his pocket, and that the

HAVE
STRUCK

Cltiaen.

Porn* time ago an Oklahoma man who
haa had a«wide frontier experience and
is well acquainted with the recor^ of
weateni bad man promised Hal S. Ray»
of Wichita, Kaa, a gun with a historyThe gun haa 16 notches carved on the
handle and every western mam knows
that each of these notches represents
the victim of a shot from the gun. With
it his friend sent Mr. Ray am interesting
outline of its history and ol tbe des­
perado who once carried it. The let­
ter reads in part:
“The gun I send you is a 45, which, by
some, la considered the beat caliber,
owing to the accuracy with which they
shoot. This particular gun was car­
ried by George Newcomb, alias ‘Bitter
Creek,', alias ‘Slaughter Kid.’ He was
given thia last alias on account of the
Inany men he shot while yet a kid.
“I used to work with thia fellow on
the range along in ’79 or '80. He was
in those days what was called a ‘horse
rustler* for the cow outfit.
After he
drifted into Oklahoma be made the run
during the opening, settled on a claim
in a portion of Oklahoma known as the
notorious cowboy flats. I say notorious
for the reason that of the seven cow
punchers who settled in the flats all of
them turned out to be train robbers
and all were eventually killed.
“The first affair of note in which thia
gun figured in the hands of ‘Bitter
Creek’ was at Cimarron, cm the line of
the Atchison, Topeko &amp; Santa Fe rail­
road, where he, with Bill Dalton, Tul­
sa Jack,’,‘Dynamite Dick,’Bob and Em­
met Dalton, held up a passenger. They
shot the conductor and some two or
three of the passengers, but procured
but little' money.
“The next affair was the Coffeyville
bank robbery, where he was working
under the direction of Bob Dalton. All
the robbers in this case were killed
with the exception of ‘Bitter Creek,’
he being the only man out of seven who
escaped after having killed the city
marshal, a barber and one other.
“After being set adrift by having his
companions killed he disappeared for
awhile, afterward joining n gangled by
Bill Dalton. This gang robbed t|ie
Sant? Te t^ain^ at Wharton^ the Mis­

Tbe best salve in tbe world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbetrm, fever
sores, tetter, chapped band*, chilblains,
coms, and all skin eruptions, and posi­ souri, Kansas &amp;, Texas at Prior Creek
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It and the bank at Southwest City, Mo.;
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
the bank at Monhd Valley, Kan., and
or money .refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Vy. H. Goodyear, the the Longview bank in Texas, etc. After
oue or two other robberies they re­
druggist.
turned to Oklahoma, finally drifting to
Ingalls, in the eastern portion of that
Washington, May IL—Postmaster- territory, at which place they had a
fight
with six United States deputy
General Emory Smith has Issued the
marshals. In this fight there were nine
following order:
•
"All officers and employes of the post people killed and wounded, including
office department are hereby forbidden to the deputy marshals, who were all
furnish Information pertaining to or in any
way bearing upon the conduct of the war killed. ‘Bitter Creek* was very badly
to any person or persons not connected wounded, but managed to get away.
with the department, or to any newspaper This fight took place on the 1st day of
or other publication, unless authorised to
September, 1893.
do so by the head of the department.”
“In April of the following year the
Fatal Flames.
Dalton gang being practically broken
Philadelphia, May 12.—Three persona
up ‘Bitter Creek' joined a new outfit,
were burned to death and property
which was headed by Bill Doolin, and
amounting to $255,000 destroyed by flro
on the evening of April 4, 1894, they
in the building occupied by McCaddeu
robbed the Rock Island train at Dover,
Bros., wholesale dealers in toys and
Irving.
0. T., and had a fight the following even­
.
.
Epworth League next Sunday evening fireworks.
ing, in which Tulsa-Jack’ was killed,
will be led by Miss Grace Hills.
*Bitjej Creek* again escaping, with his
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning and little
Plainview, HL, May 12.—-William Per­ dotting sh&lt;H fvJl of holes.
son and daughter, of Detroit, visited at rine, living near here, fatally shot his
“On May 5, T&amp;&amp;, ®t(er Creek,* hav­
Mr. J. J. Hendershotts over Sunday.
17-year-old daughter and then fatally ing separated from the rest of the gang,
Mrs. Geraldine Pratt wbo has been stay­
ing with friends in Battle Creek for some shot himself while temporarily insane. ran on to some of the deputies on the
time past returned to Irving last Saturday.
eastern line of the territory and in the
NOT AFRAjp OF RATS.
Mb. Gamble Is visiting at her sons Wm.
fight which took place was killed. The
Gamble this week.
railroad and express companies and the
John Holland is moving his family to
government paid an aggregate reward
Middleville this week.
An incident occurred to Parkland re­ of |5;000 on this (noted outlaw.
Mrs. Ida Brooks of Nashville was called cently that discounts the story of the
“You will note that there are several
here last week by telegram to care for her tenderfoot who eat quietly in a saloon
rough places or notches on the handle
mother Mrs. Emellne Cranston wbo has
while two cowboys emptied their re­ of thia gun which I aend you.
It is
teen seriously 111 bat is some better at thia
volvers at each other. It had been de­ presumed that ‘Bitter Creek* intended
writing.
Mrs. GUlet and children have returned cided to scare the tenderfoot by having to enumerate the people he had killed
a sham shooting- scrape take place in “J* making a notch for everyone, as it
to tbelr home in Joliet, III.
Roy Andrus Is sick with tonsilltls.
his presence, but he had been posted is known that he had personally killed
Miss Bertha Adams Is assisting Mrs. M. by a friend as to what was to be done, quite a number of men during the fights
P. Lee with her housebold duties.
and when the real thing took place he in whlcn he was engaged."—Chicago
sat with his feet upon a card table Chronicle.
calmly smoking a cigar while the bul­
Tbe ladies of tbe M. P. church of Maple lets flew all around him. The story of
•
Cheat the Elevator.
Grove will meet at tbe borne of M rs. Geo. his bravery spread rapidly, and he was
The modern, qulck-morlng elector,
O. Dean. Thursday May, 26th, at 2 o’clock after that a hero in the eyes of the west­ when it xnke .uddenly, give, many pertor tbe purpose of organizing an Aid So­
ern cowboys, among whom he had come wm in unpleasant, qualmlab h;u
ciety. Supper will be served.
Every­
to live. The Parkland episode has in' The Sun aaya that Into a well-Slied eleone is cordially invited.
about the same manner made a heroine VnT.k ’,,hcTPlnR store In New
of a prominent Fourth avenue lady. York tbe Other day atepped from one of
■
Clovarttala.
the Soon two women. "Do you know "
R&gt;an Broe. raised a large barn last week She and a friend were calling one day
last week on a lady friend.in iParkland Mid one of them, to the other, -that if
It makes an Imposing appearance.
John Doonon of Kalamazoo visited here who has a 12-year-old son, who of late Z.t0M TOnr8own in u
last Sundayhas been taking lessons in elocution. elevator, you don't hare that nnplea^
Harvey Adame has sold hla bouse and The boy had developed remarkable tal­ •nt feeling; you dont feelit at alh- Of
three acres of land to Abram Kepiogle. ent in that hne, and when the callers courae nobody la the elevator lietened
Mrs. Maggie Glbeon of Kalamazoo suit­ came the proud mother made it a point intentionally, but nobody obuld belli
ed at Dennis Oolllna last week.
to mention the fact that her son was Jmn1reWh*21,,“ld- ConT'™«tloo Im
Our new paetor Geonre B
preached
taking lessons in elocution, and to tell bS &lt;,LT'A“dJlBd ""Tbodr drew a
to an appreciative audience
even Ids
of the rapid progress he. was making. w^V**!?' Th‘ elerator abot down* at week.
w»ri in jUeooe. “Ground ftoort- utd
A mannrtsl aervloe will be
at the Finally one of the ladles expressed a de­
sire to hear the boy recite. This was the elevator mn u he threw back tbe
Ctorerdate ebureb Sunday May
ia o'clock a. m.
just what the fond mother wanted her door, and the women .treamed out from
MouMlag at tbe brick yard la
to do, and the young hopeful was the eu upon the floor talking now py
on aeeoent ot an aoetdeol to to
called into the parlor. He began recit­
“* *U‘“‘ ” ho Mid
It la expected that work will be rea
ing a selection of James Whitcomb Uret U» plan wu efteetlre.—N. Y. Sun.
Riley’s, entitled: “Seein* Things,** and
~
meKOy *■ 014 Haa*.
just as he got to the part, “Pm not
Tbe ruling perelon ol
cabman*,,
afeerd of rats and mice an’ things ’at
cheating Ma fan, ^oea not seem to be In
girls
is
akeerd
of."
a
huge
rat
darted
?
by.U* *tth,tltaUon of
out at the pantry through the dining­
“°tata tbe boron. It la
room and across the parlor to a hole
rcjut-eii
■
left by a gas

relative® In

And Real Estate is bound to go

list of bargains at the old

rock bottom prices.

I» the be«

P1VE CENT CK3AR

BIG
SNAP
IN

Court Bl.

"j"
Jthn- “Ud
•lighted.'and^ U" n°*u*PectinR taa

0°
the market
A pure Havana cig*r and Sumatra
»5«Pper. If ,,ou
»i&gt;h a first daw
Ten Cent Cigar
try the
b

A apirodkl bo«a ta a banzata

field’. addltlee, good ImaUtat wear Wool
Boot taasory. At a bargain.

WALL
PAPER.

Plaindealer
Manufactured by

'

Middlerille which will be aoM al a aacrt-

4

4
4
4
4
4
4

I have a car load of fresh
goods that I am going to
sell for lees money than
it cost the manufacturer.
I bought the goods of a
house that needed the
money, and I am going to
share the bargains with
my customers. The prices
on the good goods will be
cut more than half in
two.

HEAVY
GILT
PATTERNS

HASTINGS,
nicH.
location a Mock and half from State St.
will be acrid on reaaooable terms.

►
►

4
4
4
4
4 that sell regularly at 25c

4
4

and 35c, I am going to
sell at....

►

I2C
IOC

4

8c.

4

Patterns that sell regu­
at 12c and 15c; iny
4 larly
prices now are 5c, 6c, and
8c. Everything in com
bination side wall, bor­
der and ceiling. This is
the largest and best as­
sorted line I have ever
4 shown, and other prices
can’t be compared with
the prices quoted, when
quality is considered.
Other dealers may have
cheap paper, but this is
4 high grade paper, at lbw
grade prices. Don’t de­
lay if you want any of the
line for it want last long.
lam selling a....
4
4

FELT
SHADE
on a good spring roller

FOR
IOC

My Hue of shades is very
complete. Special low
prices on wide shader.
All kinds of dye stuffs,
4 pure and at the right
price.

4

PARIS
GREEN
AND

4

LONDON
PURPLE.
I also have a big stock of

4

hammocks
Don’t buy until you
see them, if you want any
thing in my line give me
a chance to seU it to you.
Any thing bought of me
is guaranteed to be as

H.Lewek

A good tarot la Uta Townablp of Bat­
land will tall ta about wkat tba bulldlon

►
►
►
►
►
►

MlddlavIBa, party wl.be. to go aouth tor
health of family, and will sail leas than
property la worth. That la a bargain tor

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vicinity.that forthe Hoiidan
I will have all kinds of

I

house and lot in 1st ward City of
Ungs, will be sold at a bargain. Who
takn IL
Twenty lire 100 aom farina near Wooo•ocket in South Dakota from MOO to MOO,
no elearing. read, for eropa at noon near
market. Here la a cbanoe lo pt yon a
rood home for little money. Wheat will
be worth SI.SO a bu. If the wu leeta, and a
few aerea of -beet at that price will Kin
you book your money, and more too, thia
la an Inveaunenh ta land In South Dakota
•nd will so Maher at eooe.

A apleiidld lot suitable for building purpoaes, near High School building. WUr
aell for laaa than cwt. A batter kxstloo
for a boose cannot now be found lu tbe
city to-day.

Houaea and farm, rental and cared for,
non resident owaen. 1. base farm prop­
erty to eiehange foe city property and
sice versa, money loaned on good real es­
tate eeenrlt.v. Watch the above Bat there
•rill be other bargains there next week.

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,

CREAHS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price Iromi io to
50 cents per pound.

A NEW For
PROCESS

baking

to home made bread. This
process has^ never been tried
in Hastings before.'
•
LUNCHES ATI
ALL HOV'RS.

J. E. BARRELL
Real Estate
Office

over

Hasting,

city

JOS. RENKES.

Bank,

Hastings Mich.

*
f
ft
ft
QPDTKTKT
30(1,0 Mve y0°
Dr JKllNlxJLlINLx
trouble and money ft
you should buy ft
none but the best hose and fittings. ft
ft
GREEN € KING CO..
Keep every thing in tbe line of hose, water pipes, spray ft
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that ft
ft
is needed in this line.
ft
The Celebrated Noo/Kinkable Corrugated Hose,
ft
This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest, .

YOUR LAWN
' NEEDS

strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
stand a working pressure of 200 lbs.
We also can}’ &gt;
cheaper line of hose.

New 3H in. Black Pipe 3a per foot

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,
Faundara and Hachinlsts.
ttalnla, BMOay • RMW. PUala. MUI. Bril Tri«&gt;h«&gt;..

“

*ft
ft*

Try the Banner Job Rooms for your next
order for Printing.

PAY when CURED

6. fl. ML'NGfl, 1. D„

0

* MW WW IZlpMMSBS KUQ *WQ

Hastings,

House, |

THURSDAY and HUDfty, JUNE 9 and 10.

and M’mUikriy"
which to meet with retain —/T™.

hj‘d Proce*&lt;i«8 • abort
?opp*i "The

119

But I have here a partial

np.

Fred L

Rbeutaaltai,
ril«.
Tonore Rupture*. Stricture.. B
Udn. Blood, and Heart Dlreaaw. G,D,r

DISEASES OF
vr 1 EJi

OLD
am*
defeeu
of YOUBG
a ari.aleMXN
nature,aoEerlug
oooault ,r0“
it to*"

^ntanueT'. w —

re we ASK NO PAY UNj

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                  <text>In a lull of the rtormtte quick gallop

I “BANNERPRINT"
*

SYNONYMOUS OF

Banner.

ASTiNGs

$ good printing.
VOL. XLIIL

*“*

of a courier was beard. In an instant
he reined up at the tedt of our com­
mander, Colonel Israel Garrard of the
Seventh Ohio cavalry, to whom he
handed an order, whk!h read: “You
will report for duty with your regiment
within one hour from receipt of this or­
“««that we bad &gt;Unulngti, march northward, with oar
der, your troops, to tie supplied with
a gOBddjT camp, junraing force •• pushing him alone ”
two days’ rations and 40 rounds of am- ’
munition per man, one ambulance to
accompany your regiment.” This order
had a businesslike ring.
Under the adjutant’s order tbe chief
Z
HASTINGS.
“«•&lt;* and ■withdrew,
MICHIGAN,
eonMay 26 1S98.
bugler sounded "bootsU^tXt
and saddles.
”
As the notes of the bugle fell upon the
camp the cavalrymen thrust their heads
ooriMra nrar u&gt;e omoeri m oornmud or i
ont nf their little ‘.'put tents’’ aud gave
raid was over our commander, Genera*
---------------- thecalxy iB porenHdMenniaed to fol.
a cheer.
Hobson, was taken sick with brain fever,
CAVALRYMEN
CAMPAIGNING
n«
o.
M“ rtght *“ 1®* own
« M led
Within a few minutes wo were lookiNnW ow *A- tbttAYWi to the. (Me ol MxlnknnJn” was confined to his bed seriously ill and
in bis delirium insisted upon singing
ing back
with
lingering
eyes
upon
our
■"IONS ‘OF FRIED CHICKEN.
to nek to beethlm &lt;&gt;B Md “Hally Round the'Flag, Boys.”
nice dry camp os wo rode away in one •* »■»
notte
drawn
aside
on
'false
soenu
It must Uj borne in mind that in
of tbe heaviest downpours of rain we
th. । ft* * Aigle moment.
*
had ever experienced.

NO. 4

A A A. AJtJk XJfcJk|F i HJSHING THE HAIDER
j

If vou
need a baby
carriage

t
I
I
j

'
Reporting to the commander of —
our*
, .
’ brigade, we were informed that General

come and sqe our stock, vee

have some dandies, great,
Ing. nice, soft upholster­
ing, large shady paraseis
that are beautiful, noise­
less rubber tires that allow

$F

If
If
If
If
*1
If
*i
If
If
Rentes $ IIff
Olalldorff, IIff
dodcrtrtiw and
If
Tuniimrc,
If
the baby to slumber peace­
fully &lt;hile you peran4&gt;u-

A*

■proceeded

nonhweri

days be swept hia line of march, and.

•cre"kbe »t»te ol Keatoeky foe eam,
Acrore emnl1 garineoof Fedreal troops
, John Morgan, with his division of “rebggtadtog
imptwtant places. At Green
j el
raiders.”MSB,was about to cross the '
[Copyrirht.
1-------- ——----- ,
-------------- 1
*
U
f

HE .rain waa
pouring la
g ° r
RT
wute a,o'XniShi

fallal..

'

tar 'sonic distance on each aide, absolute­
ly clean of horses, giving his own oomrmaud frequent remounts, but leaving
«. bit pursuers, entirely without reanwint fer the whole distance. Boiled

^nuetlt “ “™iaer nu
"V
**■« efluMon
ct blood.
hie own
brochera
waa killed
at Thia
thie
Motk“replied
dld that M, amwlnr
tLnefo

had two horses for every man, while

h»d «*«onod him m that point

Hobson had two men to each sadly worn
horse. Morgan’s force when it started
from the Cumberland river was exceed­
ingly well mounted, having some of
the best blooded horses from Kentucky
—hersee capable of long and rapid
marches. He set tbe “pegs” for us and
•st them high every day. The longest
march made by Morgan’s ■command at

at sL^ £ XP‘rp°“ ot
rr-

y

. er

effusion would begin right awav if

late. to your hearts desire.
And there are other things
about them such as brakes
and changeable positions
for parasol rods.

Sj

one stretch was 90 miles in 24 bourn,
this being the jump be made from a
point in Indiana west &lt;A Cincinnati to
Williamsburg, C., on the east of Cin­
cinnati.
Morgan’s force did not exceed 2,500
.-*_2 —3 states
north of the Ohio river, possibly 500
less. I think 2,000 would be a fair fig­
ure to name for the number of troops
he led into Indiana.
Our march across the state of Ohio

Pianw and Organs.

| piiowaraDiw

r

No experiment
No chances
Sure of best work

WHOLE NO. 2241'

and the gunboats were holding the fords
of the Ohio river.
We were ordered to attack immedi­
ately, and under Colonel Garrard’s di­
rections I rode back along the line of
the Seventh Ohio cavalry, ordering the
companies farmed into columns of fours.

close of' this raid ow
Soon
Lieutenant Sam B. Johnson, who com­
regiment, the Seventh Ohio cavalry,.
manded Company M of our regiment,
told me that be had only one set of
fours. Captain William T. Burton of
Company B had four or five seta of
fours. Of our entire regiment, 800 or
900 strong when we started from the
Cumberland river, we did not now
show up over 200 men, the remainder
having been dismounted by reason of
disabled horses and scattered along our
trail for a distance of 500 miles.
When the “guidons” of General
Hobson’s advance fluttered in the breeze
ef the Ohio valley' that July morning.
Generals Morgan and Duke knew that
the jig was up. We formed within
plain sight of Morgan’s force, and with
but slight resistance to the Federal at­
tack Morgan’s entire force fled in dis­
order. We pursued as rapidly as the
condition of our poor horses would per­
mit and many of the enemy seeing that
further effort was useless, their supply
of ammunition being nearly exhausted,
surrendered then and there.
After our pursuit at this point had
ATTHX HEELS OF THE RAIDERS.
ceased a flag of truce was brought to
formed a part of General Burnsida^
army, which occupied east Tonnsama.
Wo had an active campaign here for sis
months and saw our cavalry boras pewiah from hunger, while our veteran cav­
alrymen sustained life on a small por­
tion of parched corn, and then, mosw
than ever before, we cherished tbe iwmn
cry of the 600 miles of fried chickeo.
we had on the Morgan raid.
Theodore F. Allen,
Brevet Colonel U. S. Volunteers.
Church and Society.
The Ladles’Aid Society of the I Baptist
church will serve dinner at the G. A. R.
hall next Saturday, May 28.
Prices IO
and 15 cts. All are cordially invited.
The last Tuesday meeting of the Ep­
worth League until next fail will be held
on Tuesday evening. May 81st. at which,
time Father Kennedy, of Saint Rose Cath­
olic Church of this city, will deliver au ad­
dress on - What patriotism means to Cath­
olics.” All are cordially invited. There
will be singing of patriotic songs, same to-,
be conducted by Mrs. Cox.

No ,»ay until pictures
ar* finished.

txaulifully eitecuted
saniliivs ui this work 1
at my studio
An assort men I of
frames always
1 t’Hvno agents soliciting work
My w-rfe Is my best advertising
( &gt;and set* samples of every­
thing in the photograpic art
And It jny work doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
r Huffman Bros. Store.

D

R

Fine
Glassed
Blue
Green
Brown
Seven
Eight

■•start to finUh” comprised about 8,MB
cavalry. Morgan gave us “a good ram.
for our money,” bn; wo got there taa
spite of all his efforts to prevent na
One can but admire the daah, akfiffi
and courage at Morgan and Duke w biota,
enabled them to lead their 2;000 troop.

ijfij

xii
©

I Cumberland river on one of hispcriodici al raids through Kentucky. This in­
formation was given to the troops and
। was received with tumultuous cheers,
i as we were particularly anxious to have
a tilt with Morgan’s men.
Our regiment, tbe Seventh Ohio cav­
alry (1,200 strongl. was recruited in
southern Ohio, in the counties border­
ing tbe Ohio river. A considerable por­
tion of General John Morgan’s com­
mand was recruited from the counties
of northern Kentucky, tendering tbe
Ohio river directly opposite our homes.
Thus we were by no means strangers to
each otherand may be said to-have been
neighbors.
Our rubber “ponchos” were drawn
tight over our shoulders as w took up
our night march through tbe downpour
of rain. By midnight we had come to
Fishing creek, near Mills Springs, Ky., .
th® scene of General Tbonutf’ victory
and Zolliocfffer’s death. Thia mountain
stream was sending down a torrent of
water with heavy driftwood, against
which no ixxrse could stand, aufl was al­
together beyond fording, thus (preclud­
ing our further progress that night. We
bivouacked as best we could tdll day­
light, when, muder great difficiflty, we
forded tbe raging torrent, with 'the loss
of only one horse—tbe rider being res­
cued by the ready hands of his com­
rades.
*|
Arriving at the Cumberland iriver
above Burksville, we found Morgan
with bia division of cavalry occupying

Inch
69c to
81.20
Stirling £
Crawford

Old Pleoeer*.
'The old pioneers of tbe county Will
nntt at the court bouse in the elty\of
liasticigs on Friday. June 3. 1898. We
ye aware that Mr. Striker, our elected
prudent, had made arrangements with
partlw in several of the townships, to
write up the pioneer history of their reFOKDEIJ THE RAGING TORRENT.
epective townships, to be read at this
the south bank of the river. For a day
as we are unable to learn who
ne parties are who were designated for dt two we bod skirmishing, “g&lt;&lt;e Mod
WOrt' w,‘ r«”P«ctfolly «»k them to take. ” Tbe river was fordaHe fn many
ttastnunlcate the fact at once to tbe seo- places, and we did not expect to hold
”,r5'. so that we may
able to arrange Morgan ou the south bank of the river
ini pr.'*raa,Uie of exercises for toe meet- If it was his desire to oome over to our
This will be tbe 24th meettag of the side. In fact, we rather preferred that
OnPcri* We have 8W,n tb® ranks he should oome over. About July 4
menor awav ln thJs qQaner
a
Morgan had found it possible to cross
J. and let us all meet again, who rrthe river at numerous fords, and we
M tn,s Pioneer band, realtzlns that
ennusin*111 8000
*°ne*’ur* ,n were called in from our picket duty to
Reinember th* dau?t Jane 3rd, st join in tbe pursuit.
This was the start of Morgan s fa• m. in the court room in this city.
Bca, raid, wbloh wtwided ncrort the
D. R. Cook. Sec’y.
.t.tra of Kontuoky, lodieoa and Ohio.
blkhtnta, ,IrMk ln lt)e toaIth
As soon as tbe raider chief took up his
nl*r
Henry Smiths dsugbter re­
line of march northward from the Cumwired quite s

e

I

EM

O

■Wk “

/Mo oito that we
dweLL
In ptAce.* wmo5e BLooa was smhj
MeautH: amd uymq

did mot fail.

But swept Tffiu»iPMAMT om

way,

Ma^KimG TMBIR course V/(TA A STARQyTbAlL
O GLopy.TXAT tHDS IN Goos £T«MAL DAy.

Ri

at-naand bid m goodby. Tbe steamboataithey had cred to creasing were at
thirtOMunient bnr«itog into flames and
burned to the water’a -edge, tied fast to
tbe Indiana shore.

'.T»mi;iiwirjiwilH i—ft?—

1U ma°y
paiunu, as our
were failing rapidly. Twentytwo hours’ marching out of each 24 was
1 more than they could stand in their exhansted condition. Our ambulance had

Colonel Garrard by a Confederate offi­
cer, who stated that Colonel Howard
Smith and a few other officers and
men of Morgan’s command were in the
woods near by, having been cut off from
their command, and knowing the use­
Other steamboats were hurriedly cb____________ _____________________lessness of further effort would surren­
tained, and our pursuing force hastily
’
1
der if an officer was sent to receive them.
touiHferred across the river, men and
Adjutant Allen and Lieutenant MoColhorses being tumbled aboard the boats
"wS
in qstafc order and tumbled off tbe boats j
E-j
gen of the Seventh Ohio cavalry were
sent to receive them and escort them to
as qniukly when on the other side.
'
*|
our lines.
Tbe.appearance of Morgan’s men on
On the way to receive these 'Confed­
ibe north bank of the Ohio river created
erates they were met coming to our
cunstenwtion in Indiana and Ohio. The
j/
lines
under escort of a sergeant of the
govorooref Indiana called -out the home
guard to Che number of 50,4)00, tod as .
/J JV
Eighth Michigan cavalry whom they
accidentally met in the woods. These
Morgan’s advance turned toward Ohio]
v
prisoners were received by the writer of.
the governor of the Buckeye State called !
i
these lines, who was greatly surprised
50,000 “squirrel hunters” into the field. |
4
to learn that General BasilDuke, Mor­
At Corydon, Ind., the Home guards I
W* //t /
fcWL
gan’s chief lieutenant, wasTtn company
gave the invaders a brisk littto battle
'
with Colonel Howard Smith- General
and delayed itheir advance for a brief
Duke bore himself with dignity, and I
time. General Hobson’s pursuing col­
would not have known that I had him
umn, of which .the Seventh Ohio caval­
with
tbe other prisoners if one of his
ry was a part, acrived at Corydon within
own men had not accidentally disclosed
a few hours after Morgan’s departure. I
his identity to me. One of the Confed­
The citizens of Indiana received us with |
erate officers with General Duke gave
the greatest enthusiasm, and from the
me a little Confederate flag about the
Ximecf our arrival at Corydon until the j
size of two hands. I accepted this little
tend* of our march i't Buffington Island, |
O., a distance of about 300 miles, our j telegraph had announced our coming. flag and asked the officer his name. He
line of march was between two lines of been dropped long ago, but our medical replied, “Captain Hjnea.” I have the
people occupying each side of the road officers, mounted on the ambulance little flag yet. “He jests at scars that
never felt a wound.” This quotation
—aieu, women and children—laden barses, were with us.
wito good things for oa to eat. tbe prinWe were now at borne in southern suggests itself by reason of the fact
clpal article being fried chicken. In . Ohio, and many of tbe troopers of our that under the varying fortunes of war,
truti and literally there was 600 miles regiment passed their own doorsteps, some months after the events written
ol tried chicken!
' topping only long enough to kiss tbe of in tbe foregoing, in a sharp cavalry
B would
that tb« telegraph hM
*nd ,OT • engagement in east Tennessee, I found
11„minr ln ^lorran', brief minute listen to their song cf , myself a prisoner of war in the hands
^^atZi."™t°X;
Bound the Hag. Boy." and gibe Fourth K«&gt;mchy oa^lry, one of
o“o Ste^u“to&lt;f^dch“&lt;J^’f“"n^

“^ro ioL7 here.hat w. did
not belong to the colored troops—as tbe
best thing they had to offer us. At first
this article of diet was acceptable, but
600 miles of fried chicken was more
than we could stand! We begged tbe
good people to telegraph ahead to stop
this awful slaughter of chickens for our
benefit and provide some bard tack and
mlt pork or they would kill n» by their
well moaut kiudnera.
In our proceeelon of 300 mllee be­
tween tblk double line of exdwd end
patriotic citixene, these tens of thou­
sands of citiaeM greeted ue with ore
aong, and only one aong. always tbe

same—ria, “B»lly B»“d “■? F1Bgl
Boya.” TM.
V

mid ilia rateted

I

PSAt«krtSno“te hJ»ne°g^d“sh.d

The prisonerscapturtxlbyllheSereach

*^1£ ^tSX^^SlSS

gun to pick up some of bis stragglers.
It looked now as though we might
within a few hours mare overtake him
and bring him to bar.
On the 18th of Jmy, our regiment,
with the Second Ohio cavalry and the
Eighth Michigan cavalry, all under the
command of Colonel A. V. Kautz, was
pushed ahead of Hobson’s column, and
at daylight of July 19 struck Morgan’s
command in* the valley of the Ohio river
near Buffington Island, where the en­
emy had been delayed by fogs, waiting
for daylight to cross tbe Ohio river. At
the moment ct our arrival the forces of
General Judah had also arrived, com­
ing up the valley of tbe Ohio river,
while we debouched fretn tberiver hills,

were turned over to the Federal officer
in charge of prisoners at Cheshire, O..
and with this our connection with the
Morgan raid ended. General Morgan
himself was not captured until some
days later, but tbe raid ended at Buf­
fington Island, and tbe subsequaht
flight of Morgan With bis detachment
of a few hundred menldid not avail him
anything.
From tbe time cf Morgan’s landing
on tbe Indiana side of tbe Ohio river
until the surrender at Buffington Is­
land not lea than 100,000 militia
comprising the “Home guard” were
called into tbe field to “suppress him.”
The force of veterans under General

An ice cream social will be given by thte.Junior League on the parsonage lawn or
the M. E. church Monday, May 30, from S
to 7 p. m. 5c for everybody.
The subjects at the M- E. church next
Sunday are, morning 10:30 “Tbe presence,
of God in American history.” In the even­
ing at 6 o’cIock “The panorama of our.

The Y. P. 8. C. E. of tbe Presbyteritur
church will give a supper at tbe G. A. R_
hail on Friday evening, June 3., ’98, frewa
5 to 7 o’clock.
All are cordially InvltsA.
The Hastings Musical Clsb met at Bat­
tle McIntyre’s, Wednesday, May 18tk_
Mesdames Spaulding, Bates, Pattison and
Hanyen
visited
us.
Program—Piano
Duet; Misses Inez and Hattie McIntyre.
Study; Clara Hendershott. Life cf Baydeo
Marie Watkins, Gypsy Rondo (Hayden);
Edith Lombard, Letters; Miss Fitzsim­
mons.
Next meeting, June 1st at Ame­
lia Goodyear’s.
Our next trip will be to
Cheyenne Canon and Helen Hunt Jack­
son’s grave.
Next Sunday is Whit Sunday or The'.
Feast of Pentacost.
The services will be.
as follows; Celebration of the Holy €oaamunlon at 8 a. tn.. Morning • prayer- at
10;15, and second celebration with sermon.
10:30. The subject at 10:30 will be tbeMLast will and Testament of our Lord.
Jesus Christ.” A children’s sendee wilt,
be held at 5 p. m. at which aM parents «r»
asked to be present with their children
No Sunday School that day.
Seats free^
at all services.

Tbe Ladles Aid of the town line will be
entertained by Mrs, L. A. McIntyre. May
31st, at her home in tbe 2nd ward at 2 p.
m.
All are cordially invited.
Tbe Hastings W. C. T. U. desire to e»^
press their gratitude and appreciation, io.
all who assisted In the work of our County
Convention. To the pastors and tbe pro­
fessional musicians who found time iia.
their busy lives to assist us.
The W»lauleda Club directed by Miss Fltxsiin-.
moos, giving us such soul inspiring music,
and tbe beautiful wlo rendered by Miss
Jones “Hear us O Father.” finding an eebo
In every heart.
To the Methodist choir.
with their fine sacred selections, and last,
but not least, to the city “Press” for kind­
ness in printing though It came so late,
the report of our County Convention.
Signed,
.
I
Mrs, Stella Lampman.
President.
Mrs. Oliva VanArman.
Secretary.

IHn
tnnxd
pound
hao«ht

Reynolds and John Goodyear refrom Gon Lake Monday with a 1*
pickerel.
Why, ol conrae lhay
IL
How dare you qwatloo HF

A now 100 bone power Corllaa eoptn*
haa been ordered to supply addWooal.
power tor tbe Wool Boot ketory. . Tkw .
buMmae haa grown to inch an extent tbato
more power wee an abaolete neeeaalty.

CONTENTS,

Page
Page

Page

6.

In Meraoriam.
State Pioneers.
Our County.
Locals News.
Neighboring Counties.
Editorial.
No Battle Saturday.
Locals and Personals.
County Correspondence.
Spain’s Phantom Fleet.
Death and Destruction.
Death of Gladstone.
Good Roads.
Killed Himself.

�Hastings Banner.

STATE PIONEERS

Thursday, May »6, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

A LOCAL
।
MNsease
A Climatic Affection1
Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
■wllmate will cure it.
Get a well-known
^pharmaceutical reme-

CATARRH

Scream Balm
Lit Is quickly Absorbed
-Gives relief at once
Opens and cleanses
■Xht- Nasal Passages
Allays InfiamatloQ
Heals and Protects_____________

m^COLD

head

▼ante and Bmeji
Novwuw 'N
’liunw
Cocaine. No Mercury. No Injurious* drug. Full
Sire 50c; Trial Blze 10c. at druggists or by
email.
4ELY BROTHERS.^ Warren Street. NewYork.

X X SCHOOL X X
McLachlan Business University.'
Young men and women prepared for choice
positions in the shortest time ponalble.
k Shorthand, and all Business Subjects taught.
45 Students In pacing positions during past
4 months.
Catalogue free. Address.

co. "

d. McLachlan e

Grand Rapids, Mich.

«n

CUa*Mter*a

DlaMMrf Br*B&lt;L

Pennyroyal

•Wto/T^Wi^ ««re. ihran rWlahU

pills
uruas art M\

PH1LADA.. PA.
EXECUTION SALE.
Notice Is hereby given by that virtue of a writ
‘of fieri facias Issued out of and under/he seal of
tbe circuit court for tbe Couutv of Ionia and
?Htate of Michigan In favor of J warren Peake
receiver of tbe late Ionia. Eaton &amp; Barry In-j»urance Co. against the goods and chattels aud
reeal estate of Anna A French tn the County of
Barry to me directed and delivered I did on.tbe
'lltb day of April last, levy upon and sieze aud
'take ail the right, title and Interest of the said
Anna A. French In and to tbe following des­
s scribed real estate, that is to say. all tnose
certain- pieces or parcels of lacd Ivlqg and
"being situated In the Township of Irving.
'County of Barry and State of Michigan and
-described as tbe west half (w K) of the south•wear quarter (s w U) of section twenty-eight
&lt;281 and tbe north three-fourths (n 40 of tte
north-west quarter tn w k) of the north-west
•quarter (u w k&gt; of section thirty three (33) all In
town four (4) north range nine &lt;») west, all of
which I shall expose for sale at public auction
•or vendue to tbe highest bidder at the north
frost door of the court house in tbe Cltv of
Hastings. County of Barry and State of Mlobl.gun, said court house being the place Id which
the circuit court for the County of Batv IB held,
on Saturday, the 4th day of June. 1808, at ten
-o’clock In the forenoon.
Dated at tbe City of Hastings, thia 27th day of
April, 1808.
BamuklC Ritchie.
Sheriff of Barry County.

MORTGAGE BALE.
Default having been made tn the conditions
■of a certain mortgage made by Collins C. Coe­
xon and Weltbey A. Coston, bls wife, ot tbe
Township of Jebostown, Barry County, wlehtsan, to Huntington M. Marvin, of Bedford,
Calhoun County. Michigan. Dated February
14to. A. D . 1X74 and recorded In tbe office of the
Regnier of Dveds for tbe County ot Barry and
Mtate of Michigan on the 21st day of February.
A. D.. 1874. la liber 1 of mortgages on page 406.
which said mortcare was afterward duly as­
signed on tbe 15th day of September. A. D..18P7.
toy Lucinda C. Marrin, administratrix ot the es-taleof tbe said Huntington M. Manin, then
-deceased, to Caleb Risbrldrer, of tbe Town­
ship of Johestown. Harry County. Michigan,
which said assignment was on tbe 4th day ot
- December. A. D. 1607 recorded in the raid Rev»r 45 of mortgage M pmie 320.
-Ou which said mortcage there is claimed to be
due at tbe date ef this notice the
thousand two hundred an 1 ninety-six ami 15-100
dollars (f229B.t5) ana an attorneys fee ot
“■ thirty deuars (WO) provided tor tn said mortgage
aod ao suit or proceedings at law having beeu
instituted to recover the mootea secured by

Now Therefore by virtue of toe power
mtafnad in said mortgage abd the statute tn
lee is hereby
day of June
. I shall
bidder at
the Court Hou«c. of Barot Hastt»n| (that being

the west aide of

of tbe north
ng at the

OAnr^Dli. twenty (»l Beres be tbe

K. Oaakill returned (ro™

It is reponeu

minted to Ight, :f »rod be. for Nfi

twenty-fourth annual mbitINS, ATLANaiNS. JUNS 1 ANO 8.

ud 6.x p«i
al tbelr ancle'.. A. E-

B*““

»■»«’ •

lot Ml dtx.rM.
Charlo. F.
John Bowen .ox wlte to va.™-

P.r~

dnu, to vWtlbx Io thl. eecrtoa.
KT Orenityllle.
wrti u*. T uxH
Another of oar old ploneert b»*
Clloy Adamb
In the poison of Mrs. T. Hinchman
Bedford. At a ripe old axe aod after
Tbe twenty-fourth Annual MeetlEg of
yean of tallloy health, her aged f«“
ibis Society will be held In tbe Senate
j.
heeo laid to peaceful real In tbe quiet «m Golgre lot 78 Delton. »»&lt;»■
Chamber ot tbe Capitol, of L*nslng. comSlept®. C. Doater and •«.
.ad 811.. 8. Dtoter and •«» P«
’
menslng Wednesday, June 1, 1898, at 9 etery at Banheld be.lde b«
who
wai
peparated
from
her
many
y
o’clock p, m., standard tiroe, and continueby the hand of 0&gt;e dettroyer. For • ° hT, m"
P.r -Ido- to HWt-rd
Ing through the afternoon of Thursday, exo
n”rn^r nt rear, deeeaeed hadiBeen 1klmUT
A. Ortley par boo 4 Caotlelott, •!.
(|
. ,he
Ilu..eU B. Wightman to Rou&gt;Mt»
The program win consist of music, re­ eared tor at tbe home ot her
883 and par lot 888 Ha»
ports of tbe officers and committees, Inter­ Mn. Mary Wallaoe. al whichplace tbe wIxhtM"
Sh
reeling historical papers, interspersed with funeral nr.lee. were cooduotKh
will be greatly missed by her large family ‘‘^ Baeht.r'.nd -«e W Sj-Uh
spirited
five-minute speeches and re­
□f children who survive her as well ss by
miniscences.
Sreae aod -Ite par «c
.
Tbe following, with perhaps other hte- her many friends.
Georxe Buehler to John Buchter pax
Mrs. Augusta Coleman and Miss Arioa
torical papers, are expected to be read:
Gaskill visited In Kalamatoo Saturday and HO 11 IrrlDF. 1400.
Ex-Gov. Cyrus G. Luce. Osldwater.-PresQuit Ctotm D~d‘
Ident’s Address.
Bunday.
Battle E Kelley to Elmer and Eaea KalJudge D. 0. Walker, Capac -“Evolution tn
Religious Morals and Civil Government In thia
'WworeS WUBam WKMloe*.
YXfcLt CMUX. The question of what we are eating and
"The 8t. Joe’s."
_
par ree 0. John«to-n, •!.
drinking
is
of
serious
Import.
There
Charles Moore. Washington. D. C
Alanoon Phillip, and -I* l» UCTW *•
Northwest during tbe Revolution.”
have come to light In recent years facte
Claudius B. Seymour. Titusville. Pa.-“Early about adulterants of food products which Brook, el d. lot. 38, 80 .nd 37, M.trellle,
sys In Old Washtenaw County
*Wm. J Emery to N.ney D. Bureell, per
Mrs. Jane M. Klnaey. Fort Huron.-’’The show an extraordinary condition of affairs.
Early SeiUers of BL Clair County
We eat artificial eggs.
rer'23. Maple Grave. »100.
Geo. H. Cannon. Washington. Mich.— The
We dust powdered biack walnut on our
Grand Portage Indian Reservation of Lske
Robert Freemao, ituardlan ot Mildren u
Buperior.” also “History of Bruce Township, food under the Impression that it is Freemau to Mooe. 8. Koolwoo, par nee IS,
Maromb Comity.”
LewtoH. Beisoo. Niles.-Historical paper. pepper.
___
We drink an Infusion of molasses ana Tlwrnspple, $450.
Clarence M. Burton. DetroR.-" Detroit under
Allee V. Cox to Lucretia Cox, par sec
flour which la called rofftf.
Cadillac.”
.
।
We swallow gypsum and Prussian blue 35, Hope. 8850.____________ _
If there are others not here mentioned
The Pioneer LI tutted.
who have papers for this meeting, or to be with our tea.
We pour caraway seed, salicylic acid is the name of the only perfect train in
pupllsbed in ’’Pioneer and Historical Collectbns,” they will please notify me, giv­ aud glycerine into our Btouiacbs lu the tbe world, now running every nigut oetween Chlcaao, St Paul and MlnneapoIlB
ing Dam* and residence gnd title of paper. name of beer.
We use cotton seed oil on a salad and via the Chicago, Milwaukee &amp; SL Paul
Reduced rates have been secured at tbe
hotels In Lansing, as follows: Hotel Dow­ think It Is olive oil.
Railway -the pioneer road of the West lo
We spread olemargarine fat on our adopting all Improved facilities for.the
ney and Hudson House, 81.50 and 39.00
per day; Hotel Wentworth, 81.00 aud bread believing that II la butter.
aafets and enjoj ment of passengers. An
We are befooled and befuddled on every illustrated pamphlet, showing views of
81.25 per day, and the lugbam, $1.00 per
hand by the purveyors of food and drink twautlful scenery along the route nf .the
day.
Donations of books, pamplets, maps, until we are never safe from imposition Pioneer Limited, will be sent free to any
charts, manuscript narratives, diaries, cor­ at the table.—St, Louin Olubc-Deinocrat. person upon receipt of two-cent postage
respondence. paintings, portraits, photo­
utarnp. Address Geo. H. Heafford, Gen­
graphs, statuary, flies of newspapers, his­
eral Pasaenirer Agent. Chicago. III.
torical documents, curiosities, relics, etc., FINANCIERING OF SILVERITES.
are earnestly and respectfully solicited.
A Dangerous Scheme for Ra.tai»*
Twenty-seven volumes ot Pioneer and
Quincy, JIL. May 23.—The break in
Historical Collections have been published
the Crow levee -in the Indian district
and can be obtained of tbe State Librar­
has caused the spreading waters to
ian at 75 cents per copy, except volumes 1
cover an area of nearly 15,000 acr^
and 2 which are 81.50 per copy.
When the silver majority of the sen­ fanning lands and on part of them the
Geo. H. Gbxkne, Sec’y.
ate finance committee decides to strike water is three feet deep. It la estimated
Lansing, Mlcb.
out the bond provision from the rev­ that about 5,000 or 6,000 acres of wheat
Cyrus g. Luce. Pres.
enue bill it is important to know what in submerged and it probably will be a
Coldwater, Mich.
they propose to substitute therefor. It total loss. _____________ ■
Eighth Grad* Examination.
is a very excellent idea that thisgencraThe Spring Eighth Grade Examination tion shall pay for the present war. We
Away.
will be held on Friday. May 27tb, In the
Austin, Tex., May 20.—Ex-Gov. O. M.
cam consequently view with complacen­
school bouses at the following places:
night
of
Orangeville, Irving, Delton, Assyria Cen­ cy* the rejection of the proposition to Roberta died Thursday
Bright’s disease at his residence in this
tre. Carlton Centre and in tbe court house borrow money on longtime.
at Hastings. Questions for the semi-an­
But let it be remembered that some city, in his eighty-third year. He was
nual examination of all grades ot district money must be borrowed for some governor of Texas from 1879 to 1882 and
schools will be sent-about the last of May. length of time if the treasury is not to was chief justice of the state for a num­
Flora Beadle Renees, Com.
be depleted of its cash pnd gold re-, ber of years before that
Mother*? Save Your Children
aerves. The war revenue measures pro­
Most every—If not every mother knows posed will require time to come into
Hutchinsoq. Kan.. May 20.—The Sev­
what It means when her little one cannot effective operation. They cannnot pos­ enth district populist convention renom­
get to sleep, but cries out " Oh, Mamma, sibly be put into full effect until well inated Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Medicine
something is biting me. ” It Is not piles after the beginning of the next fiscal
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo. it year, and we are at the moment in the Lodge, for congress by acclamation.
Is tbe troublesome little pin worm that very thick of the war. The great ex­
wriggles and twists and irritates the child
Rockland, Ma**., May 20.—Miss Maria
till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­ penditures contryted in connection
Louise Pool, the authoress, died at four
ish. The simplest remedy, harmless to with the enlargement of the navy and
o
’
clock
Thursday after an illness of
tbe
addition
of
an
auxiliary
fleet
and
tbe child but death to tbe pin worm. Is
Steketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you in connection with the increased arena-, several weeks.
or any of yours are annoyed by the little ment, ammunition, stores and move­
pests, pin worms, send 96 cents in postage ment of troops have as yet hiirdly begun
stamps to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids, to be met in actual payments out of Samuel D. Katherman. Woodland
52
Michigan, and he will send you a box of
51
the treasury; and there now enters the Mary A. Fox, Woodland
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
William F. Scears. Woodland
St
government
service
a
volunteer
army
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.
of 125,000 to 135,000 men, who must be Viola Katherman. Woodland

Lansing, May 21.1888.

At Vicksburg, tbe other day, tbe boys
ducked a tramp, who bostfully sympa­
thized with Spain, until he was glad to
recant and shout for Uncle sato.

fed, Clothed, equipped, transported
about and paid from thia time forth to
the end of the war. If the government
should Bettie all the bills already ac­
English Spavin Liniment removes all cumulated against it od war account
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­ the treasury cash balance of less than
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, 8220,000,000 would sink at once to 8170,­
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, 000,000 or lower, leaving only $70,000,­
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. 000 aside from tbe minimum gold re­
Save 850 by use of oue bottle. Warranted serve for a working cash balance, part
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
of which Is composed ol unavailable
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
fractional coin. And such a large work­
gist, Hastings. Mlcb.
ing balance would be none too large for
Three prlsonere attempted to dig their times of peace. In the midst of war,
way out of Ionia prison, one week ago with extraordinary current claims ac­
Tuesday night but were discovered before cumulating against the government on
they had completed tbe opening.
all sides, it would be a balance quickly
disposed of in the absence of a new
SURE CURD FOR RHEUMATISM.
stream of revenue pouriag into the
The statement that there Is a cure for
treasury.
Rheumatism will be read with Incredulity
Thus the government must be pro­
by the majority of people. However, It
is a fact which we can prove. Rheuma­
vided with immediate sources of war
tism is a disease of the blood, and until
money if the minimum gold reserve of
that is thoroughly cleansed no one once
affected with the disease can hope for $100,000,000 is not to be drawn upon to
relief. The remedy we offer Is not a new
discovery, but It has never been placed meet current outgoes. And new taxes
on the market In medicinal form. We cannot be made fully available for
know from personal observation that It
has effected a permanent cure whenever months to come. If, therefore, the gold
tried and this Is whut suggested the Idea reserve is to be maintained unimpaired,
of offering it to sufferers from rheuma­
tism. The Sure Cure Rheumatic Tablets the government must make temporary
are a purely vegetable compound. They borrowings of money if It does not bor­
are warranted to cure the .worst cases of
rheumatism. Price. 50 cents a box. For row on long time or on betads. The
sale by druggists, or sent by mall o.
majority of tbe senate finance com­
receipt of price. Bend for free sample.
mittee would negative long-time inter­
RHEUMATIC MEDICAL CO..
est-bearing- loan*. But if they would
Marshall. Mich.
agree to short-time borrowings little
Homer eao have ,n opera bouae If tbe fault could be found with them. What
citizens
111 subscribe for 8500 worth of they urge, however, is the issue of non­
coupons which will be honored for admis­ interest-bearing treasury notes. This
sion at any entertainments which may be
is not a short-time loan, but a perpet­
glveu In It after completion.
ual one. No date is fixed lor the ma­
turity and payment of the note*. They
Eaton Rapids boys so far accepted for
ar service are Elmer McArthur, Fred are to be a circulating currency and
Brainard, Jessie Stringham, Bert Lyon, would differ in no respect from the
Frank Brainerd. Charlee Merritt, Charles greenbacks save the legal tender quali­
Washburn and John Welle.
ty, which is not, as we understand the
matter, to be attached to tbe note*.
The scheme is simply one of infla­
to ^afarota Cand 7 Cathartic, tbe most won- tion, and against it the sound money
derf ul medical discovery of tbe age, pleas­ force in congress should set ita face
ant aud refreshing bo tbe taate, act gently
and positively ou kidneys, liver and bowels, immovably. We cannot charge the sil­
cleansing the entire system, dis(&gt;el c*lds. ver majority with frying to wreck the
gold standard by forcing the govern­
and biliousBM*. Pleaae buy and try a bsx
of C. C. Q to^gy; 10,». 50 cent*, gold and ment to expend tbe gold reserve in
guaranteed to cure by all druggist*.
maintaining the army aud navy. But
it* substitute scheme of increasing the
The boys of Lowell organized a bicycle volume of the government’s demand
club of over forty members last week UxblUtto. 1. hardly !«. thmteniar,
and expect to pot tbe track in shape for fast
and .hould not b« agreed to. Glre the
riding. They are entering into tbe project
with enthusiasm and already have a very re­ ircreury at the treuary authority to
ton» one-year three or three and onespectable food on hand.
Mli per cent, exchequer note, to piece
otto the revenun pending the taking ef. 1 oi “P'« -ar laxea. That la th«
bnt policy, and no leu than that aboald
be taatoted upon a. . rabotlfute fSr the
“Od prortaion.-BpringAUd (Mam.)
BepubUcen (Dem.).
’

Banner Adi are ro Experiment.

Catarrh.

h.huop-

bug

“TX Greyory of «««
b^biTot Mr.. J. E. ?«1NWdMf. Ao-

Yauririends may smile
LBut that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
' This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be proniptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
.Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood’s.

■

OAtareh li one ot th.
neltttMot
.ala no

I* in °the bbJi

The

UUaaM

"I, *?*

can have no rJS?*'-0*

ea.urn oapltaltiu art bayln* U» rtftit to
■lot oil -ell. on lanat Uu«Kb«t lb.
towMblpoAatFrtt townabfa atpoelallj
amlforeiit(ro"^’Mitk,

'Ddlcatloai, tad toe puaaaaaore uf tbe lands
ire elated tl tba prmpooi &lt;X ntUi&gt;( fatter
rental prtoee for the ueeot tlwtr farm..—
Bente tbe Centeoolal Eapoettlon which
occurred la Pnlladelphla hi 1W# awar not
of al&lt;h&gt; aad U neat la tbe World', Fair at
Chlcato la Importance to tbe whole ma­
in. AU of ibe etotet In tbe 'rnne-MIe*.
Imlppl teflon are tntaraotnd. and onr
Eaetero friend, will eojoy a vblt to Oma­
ha dartof tba eootlnuaooe of tbe Kxpoeltion, from June to October, lotdulre.
Buy yoor exenreloo tlekela over the
Chltaco. Milwaukee A St Paul R y. Ao
llloetnted fuider deeeripllveol the Expo■Itloo will w eent you oo reoe pt or Veent
■temp for poeteoe. AddHM Harry Mer­
cer. Mleblran Paceencer A*rnL Detroit,
Mich.

M. C. JKscnrsiona.
Great Camp Knights of tbe Maccabees,
Detroit, Ju*e 8 to 11.
For tbe above occasion one fare for the
round trip. Date of sale J one 6 and 7.
Return Jone lltb.
G. A. R. Michigan Encampment W. R.
C. Department Convention and Sons of
Veteran* Dept. Encampment at Port Hur­
on, Jane 15 18. One fare for round trip.
Date of sale J hoe 14-15. Return until
June 17.

General excursion to Jackson May 80th.
&gt;1.30 for round trip.
Children half fare.

Ky., had Catarrh for

^tinbaiii^wa

V»l

UKhttn

I/, tbrn deddf^??^»

lUs'dwSJ

fod.Mt

to towrreob u» .ifcoiASaLS;‘ J»
J*o continue the « rong
l« tocWitiuuetoHijCT Srtt?
stifle i. a red blood
t»rea obatlnxu . .b-ep-jeated
^llch other n.modie, lure 0°75

moat aggrevnutl tMM.

S^S.S.'rtaBlooi
it
J WXtble. and &gt;• the m),
blood remedy guaranteed to contain m
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed frve b&gt; Swift fipeeft
Company, Atlanta, (ieorgia.

League of American Municipalities
meeting. Detroit. Aug. 1st to 4tb.
Date
of sale July 3tst and Aug. 1st.
Return
Aug. 5. One fare for round trip.

DRS.K.&amp;K.

Knights of St. Johns 20th annual con­
vention Detroit. June 28 and July 1. One
fare for round trip.
Date of sale June
37 and 28th.
Return July 4th.

The Latict iuldrts .f Jierfa
20 YJ4 Ik: ; L.3
2L» ■■ i .ED.

Tbe best salve in the wdrld for cuts
bruises, sores, utoori, salt rheum, fever
sores, teller, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pori
lively cures piles or no pay required.
it
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
druggist

WECURt emissions

■ .Nothing &lt;r.

They uuflt c
life and K&gt;6
wheiht r oati*

This is tbe almost universal experience.
DImb bed perspirstloa during winter, rich
foods and close confinement Indoors are some
of tbe causes. A good Spring medicine, like
Hood's Banaparilia. is absolutely necessary
to purify the blood and put the system In a
healthy condition at this season.

NO CURE-NO PAY
Reader. J i si
Earijnliaew
later excc*
mj.y
weckreed t&gt;c.
Bxposure mar Hue d&gt;e»‘&lt;-’l yoa. Yta
are twt sc fo tut «ns.jVnr XwMstbsi
wilUu.-ctfuU. Yf . r r.js* ridu

Hood's Pills are tbe brot family cathartic and
liver tonic. (JenUe, reliable, sure.

25u,060 CURED

Young
47,
jab, feebh
and haggaHl; nwyn,iniiV ! ■ atd ex­
citable. Yo.
8&gt;ijethl. D«w.
and drsj-'bdcsi; Ijl'lciij aU iittipif.
sunken eye*, wrinkled fare. lUxiptM
form and d'lwneir. reintrnaufo rtreal
tbe blight ff y-T.rtc . :««trce.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIM*.
Bute of Michigan. County of Barry-as.

tbe ITobatr Court for the County of Barrv,
made on tbe JOth day of May. A- D. 1N«.
s months from thaixtaie were allowed for erooitom to present tbetr claims against tbe estate
• &gt;f ixnlet Striker late of said county, derewv
ed. and that all creditors of said dec* ased are re
qulmj to present their claims to bald Probate
Court at the Probate office, fa the Ctty of Has
Ungs for examtnatloo aod aaowanec. ou or be­
fore the 21st day of November next jsnd that such
claims wlU be beard before said Court oe Sat­
urday. tbe 30th day of August and oo Mon­
day. Ute Jis*, day of November next, at ten
o’clock Id the forenoon ol each nf th«se days
Dated May 2Oth. a. D. IM.
Jambs B.Mixxe. Judge of Probate.

We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for
anyc-sv of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. Cheney &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
PROBATE ORDER.
Cbener for the lari 15 years, and believe him
Btate of Michigan. County of Barry-ss.
tM-rleetlv honorable in all business transactions
AtasesMoo of the Probate Court for the
and financially able to carry out any obligations
County of Barry, hair--------------------------------- *
made bv thetrfinn.
Wist* Tksux, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. tbe city of HasUags,
day, the Hth day
alnecy eight,
Wauumg. Kixxax * Masvin, Wholesale tbousaad eight band
ndgr ol Probate,
Druaxlsts. Toledo, o.
te of Hattie. HroHall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act­
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­
faces ot tbe system. 'lesttmoniaLs sent free.
mlnPrice 7Bc per buttle. Sold by all druggists.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Dec. 19. 1898.
MKanns. Elt Bros:—I have used
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday tbe iTtb
Ely’a Cream Balm a number of years and day of June A. D. tan at tee o’clock tn tbe
filrti It works like a charm.
It has cured
me of the mnet obstinate cases of cold tn
the head in less than 48 hours from tbe
saidewt,tbeatebebeUfevatthe probate of
time 1 felt the cold coming on.
1 would fice. Id Um c«y of fiasttDgs
in uld
not be without IL
Respectfully yours,
county
&amp;od show causa If
any tbare
283 Bart St
Fbkd’k Fkies.
Cream Balm Is kept b) all druggists.
Full site 50c.
Trial slxe 10 cents.
We
said petition and the bearing thereof by emit
mall It.
» ropy of this order to be published In tbe
ELY BROS.. 50 Warren St., N. Y. City. Ing
IiasUngs Banner. a newspaper printed and
circulated tn said rounty of Barn. once la each
Darius Keep and his son. William, are
on trial In tbe circuit court at Kalamaxoo,
U.,„
“•
Jodreod Probata
chanted with tbe assault and robbery of
William Duggan, Milo Keep, who Is Dow
serving a seven-year sentence In Jackson
charged with tbe same crime, aod wbo
made a confession Implicating bls father
and brother In an effort to clear himself,
was brought from prison as a witness

ss JSTonsysr** ” w',k*

THE

We wm p»y B wuary of 115 per week and ex­
penses for a man with rig to intridaoe our
Poultry Mixlure in the country. Only good
hustlers wanv-d. Reference. Address, with
■Ufflv ltareX.Mt, Co.. KS Mo. Are,
IXJUUi. Ill.

WECURlVARICOCELE

•If •rins- 7JC? eo»» Mr
bad tt,eC’
fewb,.MBunuqJj-'. rniVT-have
ILlAiMiM sit!
rtr: r Trim ' irtnrti U
cure it 'J nc “ut
their norm* &lt;• Lin: rj a:rl ! --nee U:
dre'ir-;j n ;&lt;T SecrWi
incut. The -rgad
annstursl drair.*
SrtA

ainneit cure amnw.
M» OPERA­

Vol j \Y.

CURES GUARANTEED
We treat 111 I
GLEET EMISSIONS. IMPOTKhCT,

&amp;
K

f&amp;EATM BM.

9 Kennedy £ Kergan
148 SHELBY STREET,
DETROIT, MICH.'

FBOBAT^K ORDER­

State of Michigan. Coi«&gt;ty
u
AtascMlou of the j
’
Gouufcy of Barry, holdtsi si thv 1
cu
taSTcmOt 1/aui^ t. .tot
“
urday. tbe 3t&gt;th dav of Aprfi. ntbeywr «
thousand rijeht hundred s»‘ nln«rjW^.
Present Jam*** B. Mills. Judge of rgy ,
lT5e matter of the erteie of Emms I

KUu reading and fiilnq the
ted, ot George E. F&lt;igu‘ ”(fa'oeaaed. praying W
V
BOW OO file In said court I,ur|*,1r? ?Xa»‘dt**
last will and itataim-ip "i
thwr'c
mittro to Prolate aud tl-r ’'
named appointed or tome
Trhoreupon It is ordered Uts:
rtth day of May. A. D .i*--.
d
the forenoon, be aaslgm &lt;1
l. i.J old
MM l—tlllan
d!- to1**11
BadAuftthAt
all
"
■aid onute. are require &lt;' •■■ - lwWe

Xul 6l

The greater Includes thb less. Hood'i Rarw.
Parilla cures scrofula, and may bedet*idi!d
upon to cure boita aod pimple
aependsd

.
I to, ?2d"
•8’000 &lt;* &lt;be bonds of
Mkhlnn " 1'ih.L°Wrtl' K'°‘ COMIX
•olleKed.Bald bond, to
bear tbe date of June lat, 1898 with an

*Bd

accompany
good faith.
dm

Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on
the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
with a first class
Ten Cent Cigar

“
rJ,, ottht.
to »
Sd‘^HTedV«“'A*
roro th each week for ’hr*e J*
pervious to said day of h*»rire-

p M|U&gt;,

■Adm* J. Hvohks
v Probate Register.
A tree copy.

Hastings City Bank
MICH.

HASTINGS

•UBM.US. •20'000'°L.1. o
ao«r .W1.W.0IU-W «
Michigan

for Business, Dec. iSi
A bright little fellow living tn th«
•oath part of Nashville recently inuulred
of bls mother whether a China egg nlaeed
ip an incubator for the usual lenrthVr
enr* As^m thitCh a.Ch,namaD or •chick­
en? As yet the mother hadn’t
J
UCC.Ch8*w

Manufactured by

orrtCBB-'1
„

D. 0. Bohtnww. Pr-tldMl

DIRECTORS:

“• otSSN**’

�LOCAL news.

Hastings Banner.
’

' COJK BROS., PJKMVMETORS.a
Accordinfi to the novrite
( of Richardson and his cots
tcmpaenries, in the olden
men used to admire
X i wouiri who screamed

m 1"
tTO,ed ““&lt;*«&lt;*«&gt;•
Ttetoo Blade and ,|,0 wt^ on[ Jhe
wfielaoi. pro,,
*
Ca Mr. Itow, „ underataM, tonnrrlr

raided M Middleville end
b,ln np ,
larse and prosperous busies,, ta To,Ma
Friday morale, a sery

■ opportunities.
R iek*
J ardson's heroines were
tyX always toppling orit
theifichaira. Wtl■HtIByCA/ ’ufr *n a
fcf ■hfi 7 in their lovers’ anns,
/A having their -stays
I ।
^\\ cut and their bands
r
I
’JaPT*^ their temr£
11
■&gt;uL/pies bath-efi and
/
i
W VqP their noceswmelllng.
’ salted.
■ Both the women wnd the
B*’ men have changed radically since
tlbosd davs. The modern man does not
adrutje the fainting woman, neither does he
3i:i:ry her. If by chance be does, he is
only a man, and lives to regret it -There
m&gt; reason
any woman should be a faintnig woman. General bodiR weakness and
ncn-oustiesw in women are -our To weakness

Ti A 1

the wx. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preacriptian
xh a scientific and unfailing remedy; for all
di-orders df this description. Jt imparts
hi •-'.'.h an&lt;i strength to the sensitive and
ptible organs upon which a woman’s
rat n- ral health is largely dependent
It
fnicts and tones up the nerves, restores the
Iin &lt; ,.f youth, rounds out the emaciated
?n. imparts the gknr of .health to the
&lt; mplexion and transferixW weak, sickly,
ait ,’..us invalids into new, healthy, happy
n -ncn
It fits for wifehood and molher-

I
j

WMta plowing In his fotbers field two

Thursday, May at, 1898.

\V.»rd.&lt; fail to describe my suffering before
... ! &gt;r rit-rce s Favorite Prescription." writes

'! h.vl
irritation and profuse
i•
•! was very urrvousand suffered terri.1!: tunes. Mv fret nml limbs were cold. I
t’;-.it.iti&lt;m of’thr heart, and ray back was
that 1 cotild not turn myself in bed.
houjtht otjfood sirkeneti me. My kidneys
’ erv badb-affected. I had been down six
!*•
not Steep night or day and had
ip u'.l hope
Sly husband got me aorae
ricic- s IPrescription. I took it
e in-••iths and nvthe end or that time could
1 n&gt; ,e and do 411 my own housework. I
i would be in my grave if it had not

. Scud to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ¥.,
f.&lt; 3 Tree copy of the "People’s Common
Sen ' Medical Adviser.” For paper-cover­
ed copy enclose ’.’i onf-cent stamps to cover
aiaiiixig only. Ckch-bouiul, 31 stamps.

Michigan Centra^
“ Ihe iiionar^ Fall* Route."

Mod )oUj

crowd from tbe KalaMsxoo high school
passed thrpugh here ou their way to Lans­
ing.
The train was crowded to the dubher &lt;300.
The yoaag people were go­
ing to Lansing to attend and 4o participate
In the Field day exercises held at that
place.

The editor of an exchange who te some­

thing of a linguist hiaraetf, twVa

Bre

250.000 words in the Engltgb language,
and that moot of them we^e used last Bun­
day night by a yenog lady who discover
ed, after coming oat of church, that her
hat was adorned with a tag bearing tbe
legend ‘‘Reduced to se cents.” ,
The Freeport egg dealers have had quite

an experience selltag their supply of eggs
purchased of Che farmers during the past
three or four weeks.
All have been
shipped to Hagar, and at present he is not
to be found.
Rumor has It that he has
gone away to dispose of several carloads
which he shipped recently.—Freeport
Herald.

A devoted
housewife explains her
reasons for naming her piano lamp after
her husband as follows: “It has a good
deal of brass about R. Is handsome to look
at, is not remarkably brilliant, requires a
good deal of attention,-is unsteady and its
liable to explode when half full, flares up
occasionally. Is always out at bed time
and is bound td smoke.’’—Ex.

The high school ball team encountered a
streak o( hard luck when they crossed, bats
in a return gome with the Vermontville
team Saturday, tbe score standing 23 to 21
in favor of tbe latter.
Our boys were

not prompted by any strong Ideas of vic­
tory however as they were greatly weak­
ened by the lots of their catcher, third
baseman and one fielder. Saturday our
team will attend &gt;Fiold Day at Nashville.

m.lp.m.]:«.m.!a ”■
.Ml toll•£•»[« 25

NetghtevrlBg Coaatim.
Near Breckenridge Monday a D., G., R.
&amp; W. train from Grand Rapids, -rirtKk a
ing It •closely it was found to be a teoalne wagon containing J. W. Chamberlain, a
piece of copper ore in tbe crude state, farmer TO yearn of age, making ktadling
wood ot tbe vehicle, killing one horse
weighing about 5 pounds.—W^dland, and sorioesly injuring tbe driver. Tbe
ifcaiif.
old man was thrown 40 feet through tbe
air. The wagon box made so bmjcI) noise
Mr. A. Kellogg, formerly a broom manu- he explained, as to drown the sound of tbe
Cacturer of this city aud with whom many train. He may die.
•of our people are acgaalnted. Is agent for
There were &lt;1 deaths in Calhoun county
a book entitled “Christ our Saviour." during tbe month of April as follows:
The book Is attractively bound and well Battle Creek city, 21; Marshal) city, 7;
Albion city,«; Marengo, 5; Lee and Ath­
printed and is pronounced as a very fine
ens village, 4 each; Albion and Battle
work for either young or aid people. It Creek township, 8 each; Athens, Eckford,
is quite profusely illustrated and sells at a Marshall. Newton and Tekonsha village, 2
Price easily within range of ail— from M each; Bedford, Barlington, Fredonia, Te­
konsha and Homer village, 1 each. No
cents up to Sl.28.
Mr. Kellogg Is going deaths Id Clarence, Clarendon, Convis,
about the county canvassing and will Emmett, flomer and Sheridau township.
doubtless call upon many who will read No report from PennfieM.

mllefi romh of here John Lipdlc notice* a
quier stone of grveafsh color.
Examin­

fyiup, aitao Is S&amp;gu&amp;v

Cooper Lv&gt;......... |
set
591
I..
.tachlaud JunctionI ft 401 -5 50; 2 50 .,....
lU-'-ynatoo ,\r
.1 10 00; 6 10i 2 85|.
•Htop on Menn! only. Agents tnu« signa
Train- at Flag stations m »o«n as they can be
■Ven.
•
tfreight Trains will be run at the coneeulenc
to th- Company, who reserve tberight to change
tae tune cg-sueb trains without oociee.
X) &lt; wilt wait at Woodbury for paseriiger
train No. i aud Freight No. 40 on D. L. |fc N

No c. win wait at Richland Junction untri onriyal of No.&lt; on C.-J. &amp; M. K'y.
H-qoue must be at Depot at lewt« minntee
before leapvlug time of traln^. eo tbat'Ageota
may tu*e ttuw to check It proHrlj^ otnenwtae
« mar not go lerward until nevt r
Jo il. iNCWUdU.iH. C. Pottj®.

NOTICE or HEARING CHAIMS.
.
State of Michigan, county of Barrjr-aa. |
Is herebr xfven, that by an order of
the Probate Court for the County of Barry,
Jtede on the wth day &lt;4 April A. ». i»».
CMouths from that Aate ware afio«W tar egediJL’n’-o present their claims again* nilJ.tft
« CLarle. J. Norris Ute ot eaid County, deeew«&gt;!. and that all creditors of said deeMSMl are
n-qnued to present their claims to aaiG BYotate C xirt. at tbe Probate office, in th* City of
Hastings for exainir-atiGn and allowance, on or
before tbe Wth day of October aeklTiSd UM
•nch claims will be heard before aald Cugrr.
« Tburwiay . tbe 2«th day of July and on Fri­
day. tbe 2»th day of October next, at ten
oelock la the forenoon ot each of those ddFL
*M«d April nth. A-D.1MA
James B Mills, Judge of Probate.

10 TO 18 CENTS PER ROD.
Strongest,
^1 Cheapest and
Best Fence
Made.
tlRMFQC IfroowanttbsehiseeW. stomr1 | j

runnicno, -.I. durablsstt»o.oamnh,&lt;uw
“•I tail, a Ufulm.; Unu all stack: M—r teeysv
teUojitor,h.(.!«aH,l&lt;ut. w btelU erjtos:
mrj La. m rtar rfra oebl. twSd iwsthm.
w.k'ni ™”&gt;1'1«« iron (Pte. Jan. I. tel. atones
THE BEST Wist FE»CE CO.. Ltd.. HtwS*. Ito“ to Iasprctoa. Acrcu vaaud la evey ctetelx-

MATUFRI
Hiuinriiio' s
and about -which such tender and

holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother '—she who watched
over aur helpless infancy and gw aed our first tottering step. Vet
the life of every Expectant Moth,er is beset with danger and all et1'ort should be made to avoid it
_ ,,
.
so assists nature

j.

rf IBIIO

MOTHER’S FRIEND

W

ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
3* INCH PRINTED LAWNS. We fill! have left
splendid assortment of these fine wash goods. Ti
best value of the kind ever offered for sale In Detrol
Their regular values 12He; our price

m

M0USSEL1NE-DE-S0IE. A Ught. oooL sommer fa­
bric in beautiful floral designs. The propar thing for
. ladim* wabu and complete drcMes,

't

Tbe present fruit prospects for Lowell
and vicinity are greater than ever before
and tbe question of handling tbe fruit is
one that has been aggitatlng the minds ot
those who in ordinary times find no diffi­
culty tn disposing of all the fruit' that
possession ot an estate valued at no less
comes to their hands aud in a conversation
than SlfiS.eee.
The property thus be­ recently on this supject It was snag’ p’ed
queathed is tn tbe form ot first-class secur­ that several of ttWe Lowell people J jId
ities and Improved real estate and yield an hands and furnish the money for evaporat­
ing tbe surplus fralt on a large scale, not
an Income or perhaps 86,0M a year. Ac­ for Immediate sal*1, for Undoubtedly tbe
cording to the terms ot the will tbe be­ price of evaporated fruit will be low, but
quest goes to tbesnedical department to be with enough money back of them to enable
used in establishing a ehair of the diseases them to hold the fruit until a renumeraUve ,price could be received.
of women and children to be known as the
Frank J. Roe, a former Battle Creek
Bates professorship.
This is by far tbe
largest bequest in the history of tbe Unl­ boy, now of Torreon, Mexico, writes to bls
relatives In Kalamazoo that all discussion
verslty.
of tbe American—Spanish war is frowned
on severly by the governor of that city.
One of the strongest objections to the
aud other Mexican cl«lec MW 11. Any­
making of p good road fa Rutland town­ one engaging In dNci’Mloa ot the war
ship came from one of tbe residents of thereby causing a th ht or rut is Sued 9100
that township recently.
He denounced and beki In jail u&gt;tilth - fine Is paid or
worked out by cat lying rock. Two Amer­
the whole business as a Bicycle scheme
icans and five Spaniards had a set-to re­
and said that before they got through cently, and the latter were thoroughly
wort they would make a regular “Bulk whipped. All of the party were sent to
yard^of it.. The man intended to say jail where tbe governor says they will remaiwuntll tbe war is over.
••Boulevard" but he got the terms con­
The long drawn out controversy on
fused. Think of a man who doesn’t wsut
to see our highways made Into Boulevards street lighting has resulted in an action
by the council by which an experiment
just because bicycles will ride over them. will be made with gas.
The gas com­
But thank ifortuue there are only a few pany will put in about sixty Wellebach
such in Rutlaud township, but it seems gas lights, the majority will run until
midnight, and the balance all night,
that each community has to have them.
and operate same for four months at an
It Is said that, should
Tbe great objection against throwing all expense of 8500.
this system of lighting be found satis­
tbe sand and light stuff 'from the side of
factory to our citizens, the gas com­
tbe road into the middle of it could well pany would be able to make a yearly
be Seen ou’ Green Street tbe first of the contract at the rate of something less
This would cut
week.
Recently the Hilfhway Commis­ than 8100 per month.
the expense of lighting down very ma­
sioner took the Cyclone road scraper aud
terially and quite likely be the way out
scraped all such stuff from the gutters of the woods.
It will be worth con­
along Green tRieet into tbe middle of the siderable, anyhow, to have the question
road. Instead of drawing *it away the settled.—CltarlaUe Tribune.

too many corns.’ ”—Ex.

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
—When the planet More is nearest
the earth 1&lt;U 36,000,000 miles away.
—An Italian inventor has invented a
boat with steel firm, which la propelled
aolely by the motion ot the sea water.
It goes beat In rough weather.
—Sufferers
from
neuralgia
are
warned by a medical writer not to
drink tea, but to partake freely ol cottee Into which the juke of .lemon haa

Eddie Covert, Charlotte, Is a master me­
chanic on the Monitor Terror, now
with Sampson's lleet.
It is the boat
that stayed to do some extra fighting
after the rest had sailed away.
Mr,
Covert Is only twenty-three years old.
and has been on the boats of the govern­
ment two years. He signed papers for
a three year's cruise. ’ When his time Is
up, if he re-enllsts he will get a bounty.
He gets seventy-five dollars a month and
will get a share In the prize which the
Terror has taken.
Before he was of age
he had made six trips across the ocean
as engineer on tbe steamer City of liew
York.
He holds first-class engineer’s
papers and is studying hard for civil
service examination.
Covert Is a Mich­
igan boy and a graduate of tbe Jackson
machine shops.
We hope to have a let­
ter from him soon, written especially for
these columns.
There has been a great crash In eggs
tbe past week and a number of dealers In
Ngshvllle and tbe surrounding towns are
In the omelet. On Monday morning A.
C. Hager of Lake Odessa, who has been
doing a mommotb business In tbe produce
line made an assignment and look tbe
morning train for the east. The liabilities
are reported to be 912,000 to 915.000; as­
sets are represented by X, an unknown
quantity. Retail merchants all over Cen­
tral Mletlgan are heavy losers.
One
Nashville firm pocketed a small loss, one
at Hastings got a dose, and It is reported
that Archer, the Vermontville man, also
got It In tbe neck In bard shape, so bad
that it Is doubtful if be will be able to con­
tinue. though it Is hoped be will pull
through.
Seventeen cars of eggs con­
signed to Hager are now on the sidings at
Lake Odessa, and are liable to rot there
while the creditors are fighting over them.
—NathviUe News.

D=O=D=D

t

50c

,

BEST IMPORTED FRENCH ORGaNDIBB in great
variety, comprising over 100 different patterns. De­
servedly popular, being always dressy and beautiful
in effect.

35c

BEST IHPORTKD IRISH DIHITY. Our own importation. In exclusive patterns.
Nothing better or prettier at the price for light summer dresses,

By tbe w«H of the late Dr. Elizabeth
H. Bates, of Port Chester, N.
University -of Michigan
comes
into

25c

MOSCOVITE GRENADINE, the newest thing in the market In fine, airy, summer
wash fabrics, lovely patterns,

•

*

35C

■

EGYPTIAN TISSUES Tbe newest and beat things produced. We here had to
wait two months for this lot. as they are very scarce. They came in a fine Batiste
finish, with satin stripes throughout Either Plaids or Stripes,
'

4OC
Mail Orders care­

Write for Samples and Prices of Wash Goods.
fully filled.

Bntterick Patterns, for Shirt Waists 20c. For Chiiden’s Dresses. 15c, 20c, and 25c.

X HUNTER,
HUNTER, GLENN
GLENN &amp;
&amp; HUNTER,
HUNTER, M“™0,T

xb
ib
ik
ito
iii

ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
*

xb
xb
ib
xb
xb
ib
ib

YOUR LAWN
NEEDS
SPRINKLING “i-KKS?
you should buy
NONE BUT THE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
GREEN € KING CO.
Keep every thing in the line of hose, water pipes, spray
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
is needed in this line.

The Celebrated Non/Kinkable Corrugated Hose.
This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest,
strongest and most durable hose on the market; lit will

stand a working pressure of 200 lbs.
cheaper line of hose.

We

also carry

a

New 3*4 in. Black Pipe 3c. per foot, |

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,
Founders and Hachinists.

a
THE
Simplex
Inhaler
CURES

GflTflRRH.
No fluid.
No Powder-

stimulates the respir­
atory organs.
Cleanses and heals
the effected parts.
Send for testimonials.
tS^Agents wanted.

Cure
Your
Self
of CATARRH and you
wool hare flbe HAY FIV­
ER-

CURE YOURSELF
of CATARRH and you
want hare CONSUMP­
TION.

CURE YOURSELF*
of CATARfitH and ya
want need BREAT
PBRFUMR.

USE THE....

Simplex
Inhaler
the thousand and one J
ailments that have their
origin in CATARRH,

Simplex Inhaler Company,
Hastings, Hichigan.

THE

PECULIARITIES
WORD.

NoN.m.0. Bulk

OF

THIS

Vmoou., No X.iu.

More Widely Imitated.
No name on Mrtb. perhaps. I» »o well
known, more peculiarly wnitruetod, or
more widely Im luted than the word
1X11111.
Il posaeaaM a peculiarity that
makes It stand out prominently and fast­
ens li In Ibo memory.
It contains four
letters, hot only two letters of the alpha­
- the Expectant been squeezed.
bet
Eeeryone knows
that the first
—
Electro
magneta
capable
of
pUkMother is enakidney remedy eves patented nr sold In
inr up a load not exceeding fire tons
Their
are used by the UlinoU Steel confoan? pill form was named DODD’S.
discovery startled tbe medical profeealon
to transfer steel beams or plates from tbe world over and rerolntlonlzed the
dread, suffering or gloomy fore­ one part of the shop to another.
treatment ot kidney diseases.
bodings, to the hour wbe» , s^e
—Tbe weight of a man’s brain haa.
No Imitator haa ever succeeded In ooostruetln* a name poweaelnf the peculiar­
It
la
said,
nothing
to
d
»
wiU1
,
h
^
expeafcnees the
ities of DODD, tbornth they nearly all
Its use insures safety to the lives tai power. It la a question of cUmate, adopt
names, as slmlilsr as possible In
of both Mother and Child, and she not of intellect. The colder the ell- &gt;ound aod
cdbatracllon to this.
Their
is found stronger alter
^s mate the greater tbe ai« of the brain. fooltehneaa prevents them realfenit that
—Measufementa bare shown the attempts to Imitate increases the fame of
confinement-in short d make.
I thickness ot the human hair to vary
Kidney Pills.
■
Childbirth "aturalandea^, as from the two hundred and fiftieth to Dodd's
Why la the name ot “Dodd's Kidney
so many have said. D°nt.~ the elx hundredth part of an inch. Pills* Imitated- As well ask why are
^rsuaded to use anything but Blond hair la the flneat and red hair the diamonds and (Old Imitated. Because
diamonds are the moat precious items,
coarsest.
•old tbe most preelons metal.
Dodd's
—Hate and coats can bo left on a new Kidney Pills are Imitated because they
book without danger of theft, a «udfeK are tbe most valuable medicine tbe world
bolt being fitted with a lock and key. by has ever known.
No medicine was ever named kidney
which the garments are
• w. wife suffered mor. In ten “J”' ly
and cannot be released until the plUaUll years ot medical research nave
Dodd’s Kidney Pills to tbe world.
No
medicine ever cured Brltbt's dlseese
except Dodd’s Kldeey Rille.
No other
medicine has eared as many eases ot
Xing U anyon.
Bheumatlsn, Diabetes. Heart Dioeeoe.
Lumbeno, Drepsj. Female Weelrneto.
-------------------------------- —
.and other kidney diseases, as Dodd’s
it cannot oe erased without Kw
puj, ^
Il Is universally
lations so 1“
------—----------------------------------------------1 knoara that the,.hs-eaeyw felted io xmre
d^troying tbe fiber.
IlteeedMhaee, tme they are an widely

Mother s msss

WASH GOODS

this notice.

The term “knot” Is of very frequent use
In the newspapers these times In indicat­
Starions.
ing tbe speed of war vessels. The term
liiurrwARD.
I tie Ii2.57| e.xdi.oB has reference to wbat is known as a nauti­
itasrikM.. . .........
D, K. TtVMAK Local Agent. Ha&gt;»cinv
cal or geographical mHe, and implies a dis­
tance of 2,028 yards.
Our statute mile
represents a distance of 1.760 yards. So
that a "knot” would be equivalent to sand was left in the road and when the:
about one and one-sixth miles as we use hard rains came there was a streak of mud
TIME TABLE.
hi Efieet May 31, li&lt;M.
the term. A vesael making twenty knots io tbe center of the highway all along
au hour, would -make a speed of about Green Street. Hastings should set an ex­
ample to the adjoining townships In build­
twenty-three and one-third miles.
inggood roads, and not follow the saure
5,tXtlOUS.
An exchange has the following: A man
it
methods in vogue In country districts, aod
has five small chains consisting of three
which are universally condemned, as they
j
NORTH
rings each, wbloh he wants connected
ought to be. Green Street was in good
Uluauo............
with each other insane chain.
The black­
shape before the so-called road work was
In. m.|p. mji
smith says he will charge 5 cents for each
dooe. Tbe council should order the street
KA*t OHKT.’-------cut and 10 cents for each weld.
Here are
put in good condition. A little work now
Bkblami -lutic't....
the chains:
Vine
R. R.
will nave a great deal later ou. Tbe same
OOO OOO &lt;OOO OOO OOO
operation was repeated ou Michigan Ave­
Tbe blacksmith says it will cost GO cents
nue that was inflicted on Green street.
and tbe owner of tbe chains says, at tbe
!&gt;lton
® 3 19
Cloverdale....
John. dear, why are you home from
price given it -shnuld be done for 45 cents,
•Sfeuirz.............
the
anxious
maid
Inquired.
and ire Is right. '-Who will explain the camp,
aumx^s......
Have you deserted, lost jour bead, or by
manner of doing it?
•4 oo io
fic&amp;u tirove..
the “powers” been fired?
Are pork and
Tbe Bay €ity baseball team gives per­
• 4 M 10
Woodland ....
beans tbe ifare in view, too course for
s 14 in
Woodbury ....
haps the most satisfactory exhibition of
n« 1). l.
your digestion? “No, Mary near.” poor
IAdsIuk.........
ball-playing ewer seen on tbe Dundurn
J. replied and wiped bls manly brow,
Detroit .........
diamond. The men are fine looking fel­
Gra’iri R.tplds
“I’m do deserter, God forbid! but I will
lows, quiet aud gentlemanly, and play a
tel! bow I chance to be at home again,
magnificent game. They attend strictly
forlorn,
discouraged, blue—my hopes,
Stations,
to business.-and there is little or no dis­
aims, aspirations gone, and my position
puting of tbe umpire’s decisions, or wrang­ too.
You mtod the shoes I bought last
ling about pointe of play. Their coaching, year?
That razor toed plD-polnt that
too. is quite -decent, and take them all in j ammed five toes Id tbe room of three and
all, tbe Bay City boys are models. Were crippled every joint?
। I’ln f&gt;. L. A- AT.
Those shoes my
wand Rapids
7 00
all ball players to conduct themselves on dear, have kiliad my chance for saving
Metro! t
1 H»
UanMtig_________
the field as the Bay City boys do it would this big nation and making her the great­
Woodwur*..............
B 1U 4 24 11 6u
be very much better for baseball in thia est power in all this wide creation. And
Woodland
F 16 •4 M 12 NJ
Coats Grove
•12 15
•« 25
city —The Hanvttton Spectator.
Sam when she falls—as fall she must, since
Damotb and William McKlyltt are now I’m not there to save—just hang this
« 45 4 51
playing with the Bay City team.
BfaulD ......................... w 00 •5 00 1 50
epitaph above onr honored country’s
Clorrnlale.................... 9 42
2 00|
grave.
‘Here ilea a nation gone to death
l&gt;iUD*.......................
2 15
9 an
Milo.............................; 9 21
...
*2 25
midst balneal thunder storms.
Her sol­
......... . .......... *9 .«
G*?l UkeiYorkville..'.|
I 2&gt;6|.i....
diers weren’t allowed to figbt—they bad

tuarThUs....................

PRETTY

Three Opinions
“The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

“There is no paper published in America
' that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic idea! as The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From "Newspaperdom" (New York).

. ‘7 have come to the firm conclusion, after■a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that Tbe CHICAGO RECORD cornea
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these-'
morteri shores."—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (HI.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription
rectified by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Msdisonrst.

iV
■,t i

�BUTDraa MAXKMT*

Hastings Banner.
Thuraday, May 16. 1898.
UAWAU 1. COCK. E*w.

toga. Mich. Pootofficc. AnguM H.U79.

.EDITORIAL NOTES.
Two new torpedo boats have just been
•dded to the fleet at Key West.

-'•Bblpa that paw io tbe night” can be
•spacially applied to tbe Spanlab navy.
Doubtless Dewey has the same reputa­
tion tn Spain that Weyler has in Ameri­

ca—a ••butcher.”
A Spanish dispatch suggests an alliance
of France, Germany and Spain to disci*
gpline tbe Anglo-Saxon race.

BATTLE
SATURDAY.
A Malicious Report that
was Doubtless Start­
ed to Sell Newspapers

Btatea supreme court.
The tarlB rates now tieink
the treasury department win cloaely
tallow the Spanlsb customs &gt;«’• *&gt;
In the Philippines.
Jail '■•‘“'’T'1’”
tbe, produced la not known, but tbejwaumptlonls tbat Inaamucb a. the home
goveroment reallred from Idem la.t ,a»r
approximate!, »0,000.000 tbe aetoal amount
pointed W.B HS.OOOOOO
The rcrernment will assume control ot tbe
aaaoon as the principal aeapotU areta
our possession and will continue 10 eontrolltom at least until cook"specific action In tbe case or until pe*«
tosbeen declared between tbe two conntries.
Spain admits, so this mornings dispatch­
es say, that tbe Spanish fleet Is bottled up

The government has closed a contract
Xter a great quantity of hard tack and upon
Meacb one is stamped the words “Remem•iwr tbe Maine.”

Tbe monitors are maintaining tbe block*
'•de at Havana in the absence of tbe
•witter craft of tbe U. S. Navy. Monitors
•re especially useful in guarding harbors
•nd are among the best fighting vessels we

One effect of the war with Spain will be
-• Revival of ship building. To prepare for
^he Spanish war the government bought

"weasels for transport service with a total
tonnage of 85,669 tons. Tbe tonnage of
iron and steel vessels built on the Atlantic
•nd gulf coasts last year amounted to only
31.585 tons. Tbe war has demonstrated
^he necessity of a strong navy, and making
'&lt;jur merchant marine more extensive.
In tbe Morton house lobby yesterday
•fternoon a traveler, a gentleman from the
•outh, was entertaining several interested
tpeople. Referring to the last presidential
-campaign, he said: "1 have only one re«ret, tbat I didn’t vote for President
William McKinley. No man, occupying
• public office Is more respected or
-thought more of by tbe people of tbe south
ttiuin President McKinley. Tbe people be­
lieve tbat he has, and be has, done more to
•nite the north and south than any other
••e man.
His appointment of General
Wheeler and General Lee. to positions of
(responsibility Is an indication to southern
tpeopie of his evident willingness to trust
ttbe affairs of national Importance to soutb«ern bred men as well as to northerners.
Kt Is wonderful, tbe strong sentiment
which exists, not In one or two, but in
•very southern state, of hearty commendaCUmfor the course of tbe president.”—
(Grand Rapid* Herald,

Mrs. Alta M. Stewart, who has been In
Hastings for a week organized a Court of
Oompanieus of tbe I. O. F. auxiliary to
&lt;he local court,
Tbe charter applicants
•umbered twenty-six and tbe following
-officers were elected:
Past Chief Companlon-Ellza^eth Barber.
Chief Companion—AUee G. Betos.
Vlee Chief Compulon-Mary M. Manee.
Companion Chaplain—Harriet Htautter.
••
Scribe— Lottie Bishop.
Financier—Esther TungateTreasurer—Martha Craven.
••
Marsha 11—Ida H. Custer.
-**
Conductor—Laura E. Newton.
Gaart—Xjmy Bebor,
beutlpel—Mary A. Wiseman.
This new Ladles Court was named in
‘Conor of M re. Stewart’s only son, Earl
"Stewart, who Is Sergeant Major of tbe
32ad Michigan Infantry now stationed at
Tampa, Florida.
Penaissioo
was granted from tbe
vieputy, Mrs. Stewart, to offer membership
tn tbe Companion* of the L O. F. at tbe
rates of all charter applicants.
Anyone
desiring membership have only to apply
~&lt;o any officer or member of the new court.

• K. O. T. M. Great Camp and Great
'Hive Reviews. Detroit, Mlcb., June 6 to
11th, 1888.
For tbe above occasion the
Michigan Central will sell excursion
■tickets at 83.85.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale June 6 and 7th Inclusive.
Return limit until June 11th Inclusive.
Summer tourist rates to Bay View and
Petoskey and other northern Michigan
points on sale from June 1st until Sept.
30th, *98. Limit to return until Oct 31st.
*98.
For further particulars enquire of
tr TMa-.w ir /■&gt; » » a—,

IT IS SAID THAT THE BATTLE­
SHIP OREGON HAS REACH­
ED KEY WEST AND IS
NONE THE WORSE
FOR HER LONG
TRIP.

Congress May Soon be Called Upon to Decide About Building a Canal at
Nicaragua to Connect
Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.
The Cruiser Charleston Sailed Saturday for Manila with Pro/
visions and Ammunition for Admiral Dewey, Among
the Lot were some Projectiles that could
Pierce the Armor of any Ship
that Spain Owns.
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
a report was circulated tbat Admiral
Sampson bad met tbe Spanish fleet and
bad sunk about a dozen of their war ships.
Late Sunday afternoon it wag found that
the report could not be verified, aud Mon­
-dav morning it was found to be a hoax.
Tbe story doubtless originated among
enterprising reporters for the purpose of
selling newspapers. The public Is grow­
ing weary of reading war reports one day
and having them denied the next, and
some action should be taken if possible to
prevent tbe sending out of such stuff with­
out tbe least foundation of truth.
While
everyone is interested in the war and are
very anxious for tbe news, yet the rumors
that have been sent out as facta have bad
a marked tendency to cause al) reports
to be discredited.
"Yellow Journalism”
must have Its day. and the people are fast
becoming tired of It.
.lew Flying Bquadmn
The naval strategy board Is planning to
form a new flying squadron in order to
cope more
effectively
wltb Admiral
Cevera’s speedy fleet
The United States
navy has only two ships corresponding
In class to tbe Spanish armored cruisers
and none of tbe destroyer type.
The
New York aud tbe Brooklyn, while not so
heavily armored as tbe Spaniards, are
larger and have better batteries.
In
speed tbe New York and tbe Brooklyn are
equal If not a little better than tbe enemy’s
vessels and each Is able to cope successful­
ly with the best of the Spanish ships. No
other armored ships of tbe United States
are able to run down Cevera’s cruisers,
but a boat of protected craft capable of
good speed are available for a new flying
squadron.
By a general exchange between Samp­
son, Schley and Watson, each could be
put In better stupe to force things to an
issue and overwhelm tbe enemy.
For
the re-formed flying squadron there are
available tbe armored cruisers New York
and Brooklyn, tbe protected cruiser? De­
troit, Montgomery, Marblehead, Cincin­
nati, New Orleans and perhaps the dyna­
mite cruiser Vesuvius and fast converted
gunboats.
Tbe armor clad
division,
under Admiral Sampson, composed of tbe
battleships Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Texas and later on tbe Oregon, with some
torpedo boats and a few secure. could fol­
low the flying squadron at a pretty good
gait.
This would leave for the maintenance
of tbe blockade under Commodore Watson
the four formidable monitors, Puritan,
Terror, Amphitrite and Mlantonomoh, tbe
gunboats Dolphin, Wilmington. Helena,
Nashville, Castine, Machias, Vicksburg,
Newport and Annapolis. the model cruiser
Bancroft, a number of revenue cutters and
many armed tugs and yachts.

question of building a canal connecting
tbe Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Chair­
man Davis ot tbe senate foreign relations
committee said: ‘‘The need for a connec­
tion between tbe Atlantic and Pacific can­
not be questioned. With a canal between
the two oceans In operation now we would
have nothing to fear from an attack on our
Pacific coast. As It Is. It would take us
60 days to send our fleet around tbe Horn
to tbe pacific coast cities. With tbe canal
we could dispatch men-of-war to San Fran­
cisco from New York in 14 days.”
Without Much Delay.
New York, May 33.—A dispatch to the
Times from Tampa, Fla., says: The army
here has grown to considerable propor­
tions during tbe last week. Witbin tbe
military district of Tampa there 18 now a
force of not less than 25,000 regulars and
volunteers.
Gen. Shafter denied a report that tbe
transports at Port Tampa are not ready.
He said that all of tbe 11 ships that have
been here for some time are In complete
readiness and tbat tbe five or seven now
on tbe way and which will arrive at tbe
port in a day or so, are thought to be fitted
with bunks and stalls. When the orders
come for tbe embarkation be said It will
require two or three days to get tbe troops,
horses and artillery aboard. He still ad­
heres to bia view tbat no movement will
be made until tbe Spanish fleet is disposed
of.
Asked as to bow many troops would
probably be taken to Cuba Gen. Shafter
said that 50,000 would surely be enough.
He thought tbat the first expeditionary
force would not aggregate this number,
but a considerable army would be sent
over to establish a basis and bold It and
await the coming of tbe volunteers under
Gen. Lee and other. He said aldo that be
did not think the movement would be de­
layed on account of tbe siege guns. He
has received advices that 48 of these guns,
together with 2.000 men and 1.500 horse*,
have been ordered from Washington, but
they have not yet begun to arrive.
.

in Santiago harbor.

Turton, dtrotod 10.
OulouatortoM
Applet, per ba W to 100.

90.of our citizens attended a state meet­
ing of tbe Eastern Star Chapter at Grand

Mt. par Mil- a*.

A tana o&lt; one hundred end 6v«
Jut north of MlddlerlUe, ton, lcr_
lu.lte of corporation, uiod
and wind-mill will be told le»s IIm',,, ™
No.
A farm of 190 acres 2% miie3 nonh
Middleville which will be aold
Bee. A good firm, tor aome one cbm.
Xo. aa.
A good fem In tbe Townahlp &lt;rf
land will aell tor about what tbe bnildion
tout. A good Inveatment lor aotne one.

»• *’.

HAVE
YOU
TRIED
THEH?

i Remember
the
Hain

TEA and
COFFEE
a trial.
We are confident our

W. J. G. Tea
and Jamo Coffee
is the best value for
the money to be
found in town.

H. B. ANDRUS,

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN

HASTINGS
INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that I have all kinds
of..-....................... ;...

Houses and farms rented and cared for,
non resident owners. 1 have farm prop­
erty to exchange for city property, end
vice versa, money loaned on good real es­
tate aocuritv. Watch tbe above list there
will brother bargains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL,
Real Estate
Office

5
FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAFIS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price from xo to
50 cents per pound.

*

5

5
5

A NEW For
PROCESS

baking

to home made breadl Thia
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

over Hastings City
Hastings Mich.

98c

L‘-

Next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter we
will place on sale
,

Trimmed Hats at 98c.
Everything that goes to their make-up is new aTid
up-to-date.
Colored Organdies
From 10 cents to 25 cents.
.

White Organdies

5. From 15 cents to |1.00.

f-

Dress Linings.
A complete line of Nearsilk and Percasilk dress
linings and trimmings in plain and striped colors.

X'

Julius Russell

JOS. RENKES

»Cd\a&gt;t'«WX^W^

moline Plow
Company Idcc^”,ed
MANUFACTURERS

IlMiae, Blhwls.
For many years this cultivator has
been the leader ol all other* of its
class, and the thousands now in use
bear testimony to its worth.

Niw Yon. Ma, M.-A Ke, Wrot cable

AMERICAN SPE

tofora nperlor torn.
Ho tori Ito aa27*
dM&gt;Ph&gt;« data tn gnat number,
A «*.
brought from Maianzaa and Havana to toll, In tto .treoti ot tbe town.
coolluoc the wort.
Bcnor Caatro, utter totcb tool whleb woaled tbe ooaat of
peaelug four daya oa the Ptedroa key. Cuba tor rlit, wile. Iron Bl,u&gt; to
Blltualcd tbe Unkrt
Stale guuboat Muronuu yeelerday, wlibln bolt a wile &lt;x
Wllmlngltm and wea taton og.
Ito beach at tiaa*. ww notoMlan.
Be aaya retains prwaUa emy where In
HAaaaaAvaa.
Cuba.
rauiwio. aonaw

OTAL.
. 5-TOOTH IRON AGE.
THE NEW WESTERN, 6 AND's SHOVEL.
' ■
I
riU &lt;£&gt;n betlZ^tJ2?7r,ult *
40 your farm tools. Corn cultivating

feu
cultivato^Xte

»L

A fam ot IM ocrea aooth and west ot
MMdlertlle. party wlibea to go wuth („
health ot family, and will H|| i«, thu
property la worth. Tbat la a bargain for
cone one.
Xo. t».
A house and lot In 1st ward Cilv ot
Haatlnas. will be gold at a bargain. Wh,
lake, IL.
No. 31.Twenty five 180 acres farms near Woon-'
socket In South Dakota from $450 to Bsoo
do clearing, ready for crops at once.
market Here la a chance to get you a
good borne for little money. Wbedt will
be worth $1.33 a bo. if the war lasts, and a
few. acres of wheat at that price wilt give
you back your money, and more tos, this
Is an Investment, for land in South Dakota
and will go higher at once.
No. 33.
A splendid lot sultablffer. building porposes, near High SehodTbuilding. Will
sell for lees than cost. A better location
for a bouse cannot now be found In the
city to day.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wiiuimniwffliiiiiiiiHiiiigiMiiiiii

I

•

.

A good bouae and lot on Creek st.
“d h*lf ,ro“
will be aold on naaonable tens,.

If not, all we ask is
that you give our...

Object of the SUMMER
NORMAL to prepare
teachers for the next ex­
amination.
While all
who come will be greatly
benefited, those who
teach or -want to teach
should not miss this op­
portunity to attend one
of the best summer
schools ever held in this
part of the state.

to the Knalng Suu aa,a that CoL Jove. at
tbe Cuban .raj, wbo arrtrod frost Santa
Clara this morning, declares that i ina
Spanlab soldier.. .1] wounded in fight.

Jo,, MJ&gt; oa Ma, 19 tte Caban* attaeka*
town Santa Cl.ro, bat tod to rtoroj
batteries

A bouto and lot on Creek St., rot,,.
Court St A splendid home for atan-ni^
Xo. al.
“■
Boom and IX lota lu Bennett a c,„
deld-a addition, goto local lot, near Wm
Beef factory. Atatontaln

Rapids Tuesday.

mortd CrnUers.
Washington, Muy 33.—As a result of
the maneuvers executed by tbe Spanish
fleet under command of Admiral Oervera
future naval constructors will give the
armored cruiser a prominent place in tbe
types adopted for offensive warfare.
This, perhap., is the best lemon taught
up to this time by the war with Spain.
Buch Is the opinion of naval experts since
Admiral Cervera, with bls speedy squadon, arrived ten days ago at Martinique.
It marks tbe downfall of the theory ab
strongly advocated by Capt. C. E. Good­
rich, now in command of tbe Yale, and
formerly professor of tbe naval war col­
\
FmbIm ib Every whsre la Cuba.
lege, that armored cruisers bad no place la
I Senor Castro says an American shell ex­ modern navies.

pired Io tbe vtry entrance to tbe Spanish
'Elegant summer1 Wdod. Factory elifr» chaloo, shattering tbe bollding and setting
it on fire.
The casino, wnich had been
used as a military headquarters and
r. H. Bartow, Tom Dorie and Charles infantry barracks aod which was the
Tata, ot thia eit,, aod Andrew Cortright largest structure Id the town was utterly
retained

And Real Estate i, bound tn ,0
up But I have here a partil!1g0
lilt of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.

Hay per too. 0
Port llw. a M
Port draeaeo. _. ~
Beans. asrbu.eotoM

MM4*UVWW%**M*%**'***'*w

Although war has an appreciable effect
&lt;■ cutting off the revenues of the country,
□Tdt the receipts are bolding up remarkably
•relL

yesithewarhasbegun.

of the U.1IM

m as

016 lar^ assortment of

10 MAIN ST.

Rank,

�j{astings

Banner.

—a6. *898.

--------- W17lT CCOK. Loci Mwr._______

Gents crash hats al C. H. Osborn’s.

Before

buying

hammocks call on us.

IL Wirmer a Sok.
Decoration day will be generally observ­
ed In thin viclaity.

“Going to tbe lake” has already been

commenced by many.

Closing out a line of ladles &gt;h »ee at C.
H. Osborn’s for 89 cento.

I have sold a great
inany g&lt;«xU in the
last, ten days, but
have a giwid assort­
. inent left. This is
1 chance of a lifetiijie, don’t delay.
Come 'now.
line of HAM
IlOCKiS is a crac

el right try
Beef. Iron and

Druuolst
CIRCULATIONTHiSpTEEK

90 quires

LOCAL NEWS.

Is going through

4 church
coarse of r palra thia

Burman A
rent 1

St line of colored shoes In tbe city

B. Osborn’s.
kxI many artltie lai
i atone walks

down tels yeai.

|c*ular and Empire overalls at C.
Qjbor 3? at 40.45. and .50 cents.
irt Altof I is building a fine barn
rm out on Michigan avenue.

|&gt;dr line of crash bats before you
• Mokkill Lambie A Co.

Proi M. K. Partualee, of Nashville, has
been hngaced as superintendent of tbe
Charlotte school’.
pnr wishing to purchase a shaving
cup stnold leave their order with Busby
Bros. kfort? Jone 1st.

. Christmas has been making de­
elded improvements on his residence in
the fir|t ward tbe past week.

ot paint have brightened
many i evidence* in the city this year,
bsvo’t got free-silver coinage either.
Ttot Phillip* is building a briekveurerid house
Broad way. It will 1mprove ihe appearance ot that locality
. when
_.
complied.

Always
Bannkb.

read tbe Inside pages of tbe
Many times we are obliged to

put county correspondence and local Dews
on our Inside pages.
Will Readington wai arrested at Cedar
Spring* Friday on a chance of truancy.
He was brought to* bis
~.J home tn Rutland

where be Is living with
atch John Whltwrigbt

Glonpams, percale and dimities for
•hire [waists, a pattern thrown in at
Beodenboct 4 Dickerson
_____
’s,_____
one wdoor east
■9f Henkes
WalldorlTs fa ml l ore
store.

r last page will be found the Star

i

I (Jo’s advertisement, ot Grand
Th** Star Is one of tbe leading
houses of the state and Its pro-

are honorable, reliable business
ir third page will be found an adttra. ueni for the Simplex !
Inhaler,
irlured by W. E. Powers,
'.
This
possesses genuine merit in &lt;eases of
catanti as many in this city
rill testify
wto hive used it.

Jdd|e Smith wh! deliver the D*coratlon
I lay atdress at Bellevue, and tbe eomt^oretteut address at Athens Jone 8th.
Judge Smith Is winning laurels as a l»c-

on business.

Valencienceses Laces, White and Cream
“ **
it
la'

1c per yard.

Oriental Laces, Cream, White and Butter
44
**
it
It
a.

8c per yard.
12ci

Mark Warren Is tn Charlotte this week
tbe gueat of friends. .
.

Silk Laces, Black, White and Butter

Maurice Wooten made a business trip

Geohoe 0

Bbooks.

Tbe fag end of a cyclone struck this
state Wednesday night doing considerable
damage.1 Secretary Rogers of the Mich­

igan Mutual Tornado, Cyclone A Wind­
storm Company reports several losses in
Calboun county where tbe storm was ea

peclally severe.
Windstorm Insurance
Is getting to be as necessary as fire insur­
ance.

Some time ago David Haight of tbe
county bouse made an unsuccessful at­
tempt at suicide.
Yesterday morning
be again tried to end his life by cutting
bls throat with a razor but did not cut

D. W. Reynolds was In Grand Rapids
on business Thuroday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brooks are visiting
relatives In Prairieville.

•

Herbert Barnes returned lo tbe e’ty
Thursday after an absence of two years.

Mrs. Charles Sherwood and little son
went to Detroit Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Will Rich was In Middleville the

later part of
lives.

Al Weber, formerly of the Banner
force, will soon take charge of tbe lAke
Odessa Wave.

with relatives.
Harry Walldorf! of Albion was in tbe
city tbe latter part of last week tbe guest
of bls brother Milan.

Ladies' shoe in the United States? Because we believe we do. Why
do our customers buy these goods? Because they believe just what
we claim and experience has proved. the truth of. the assertion, This
shoe is made in black and tan, silk vesting tops,*and vamps from the
highest grade kid.

Miss Louise Brayton of Nashville was
la tbe city over Sunday tbe guest of Miss
Gertrude 81 Inger land.
Meadames Ed Welton and Valentine
Hyde, of Bloomington, 11L, are the guests
of Will Fuller this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holloway expect
her mother and sister from California to
spend tbe summer with them.
Will Jones of Oregon and Mrs. C. L.
Hood of La Crosse, Wis., were In the city
Monday te attend tbe funeral of their

of It without any scan.

father.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper of Dallas,

Texas, are visiting Mrs. Hooper’s parents
of this place.
She will remain here

through the summer months.
Dr. Mary C. Smith and daughter. Miss
Grace, of Grand Rapids, who spent the
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Woolley, returned to their home Friday.

party dispersed ail appreciating tbe fact
that they bad been royally entertained.

James Towofend and Mr. Cassady are
Improving their residences, In the second

William Sllaby and Miss Christina Schu­
mann were awarded prizes for winning the

ward, with new coats of paint.

must games In pedro.
^Saturday, a three year old son of Mr.

The glorious STARS and STRIPES float to the* soft spring breezes
throughout the land. The North, tthe
’ C:_±,
v ”
* the West—
South, *the
East,
our great country and one great flag. Never
I"
*before in the history of
our country has greater patriatism been shown,
*
t. Why? Because we
believe in it.
That answers our business, why do we claim to sell the best

Mrs. Julia Willison left for Kalamazoo
Saturday

face to badly Mistered but Dr. Faller, tbe
attending physician, thinks be will get out

friends of the young ladles were present
and were entertained with pedro and other
At 11:30 o’clock dainty refreshgames.
menu were served soon sfter which tbe

The
American
Flag.

Deputy sbeilff Harry Ritchie made a
business trip to Eaton Rapids Thursday.

Maxim’s Co turned Ians, one of tbe strong­

and Mrs. Emery Busby at their residence
In honor of Misses Allee Switzer and Leah
Busby, Thursday evening.
Nearly fifty

IMMMWMWMMi

ness trip to Grand Rapids Thursday.

Hon. Horace S. Maynard, probate Judge
of Eaton county, was in tbe city Friday on
business.

One ot tbe delightful social affairs of the
season wss that of the party giv*n by Mr.

Cbe bio comer store.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L Cook made a busi­

several stitches In tbe wound.
Mr.
Haight was mentally deranged and will
have to be watched closely In tbe future.

move it before It burned him. As it la be
Is minus bis eye brows and front hair, bls

CH big corner store

Mrs. Chas. Rogers was In Grand Rapids

over Sunday the gueat of relatives.

Miss Myrtle Engllsb of Lowell is tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mealley this
week.

Frank Sage was making a patriotic dem­
onstration in' tbe second ward Saturday
when some powder exploded, injuring him

Prices marked to the lowest strata la the geological formation of figures.

Frank Whitney was called, to Litchfield,
Monday by the death of an uncle.

deep enough to sever any large arteries.
Tbe county physician was called and took

est repertoire companies on the road, eompised of twenty-five members, will show
In Hastings under a huge canvas tbe en­
tire week commencing Monday, May 30.
Don’t miss It.
Tbe grandest and great­
est avalanche of tnn ever poured out on
tbe people of Hastings.
Hear the band
as It goes by.
Tbe admission price la an
object—only ten cents to any seat.

8c per yard.

to Parmelee Saturday.

If you wish a pretty and stylish shirt
____
C. A. Hough of Nashville
waist for 50 and 75 cunts you will find ( city on business Munday.
them at Hendershott ± Dickerson’s. Also ,
Mrs. Henry Witbey was In
Grand Rapa fine line of ablrt wabt sets and belts, Ids Tuesday on business.
stick pins and belt holders.
Chas. Andrus, of Charlotte, was in the
We have purchased several thousand eity Saturday bn business.
sqjail photo cards at a bargain and will
Mrs. John Wolcott of Nashville was tbe
for a few days make one dozen first class
guest of Will Fuller Tuesday.
photographs for 50 cents, former price Si.
Mr. and Mrs. Gard Bennett expect to
Christmas Studio.
leave for GreenvUle~^aturday.
Ntrnck-1 desire to Inform ail pension­
Miss Carrie Christie, of Chicago, Is tbe
ers tbat 1 am prepared to make out pen­
guest of her parents this week.
sion vouchers and transact any other busi­
Mrs. Walter Eaton Is In Lima. Ohio,
ness along tbat line that may be desired.
I solicit your patronace.
On pension this week the guest of relatives.

Saturday

McCtUs patterns for June, 10 and 15
cents. none higher.
Stylish, reliable,
eeononjlileal. None better no matter bow
much ji|on pay.
L. E. Stavffer.

these Pretty Eaces came last is tbe Midi of time for simmer dress trimmiag.
Eaces aewr get old aad aever losefbelr charms to womea.

In th. .u- e—----- •-

lei Striker.

quite badly. He bad made a torpedo boat
and was about !O teat one of tbe cartridges
morning, a bolt of lightning struck one
when It exploded, tbe powder blowing in
telephone wires burning oct
of the |B?li
’
his face and cheat. His clothing caught
ten telephones and injured many more.
on fire and be had all be could do to re­
During the thunder storm

J. M. Gould ot Ann Arbor la In tbe city I
this week.

Mrs. A. D. Nlskern was In Grand Rap­
ids Thursday.
Ex Conlnwmu Dr. H. R. rtamaa. ot
Miss Nettie Hendershott was In Grand
Aileiwn. baa been appointed uiHtam xorRapids Tuesday.
geon in tbe navy.
Miss Gertrude Stebbins was in Grand I
Heun A. Black A Son bare a eonttaet
Rapids Tuesday.
tor Ibe erection ot a bkndaome mooument
Al Weber, ot the Charlotte Tribune, was
to be placed at tbe ttrare ot tbe late Dan-

court bouse aod hope tn see you.

Osborn’s.
»hoes ?.’• cents at C.
| rain last week was gladly welcom-

Miaa Jennie Murdock waa In Middleville
Tueaday.

week.

days I will be at the Sheriffs office at tbe

prospects are fine.

Hon. P. T. Coigrove left for Boston,
Monday.

F. D. Black was In Portland Tuesday

The auditorium ot tbe Metin

is sun on.

PERSONAL mention.

Corn planting la about finished In thia
vicinity.

Now This

Embroidery at 5, 10 and 15 cents.
Organdies and laces to trim. Hendershott
&lt;k Dickerson’s Is tbe cheapest place for

aad Mrs. Fred Bull, of Rutland township millinery.
Wanted—Gentleman or lady to canvi a
swallowed some carbolic acid, and for a
time bis life wss despaired of.
It seems Barry Co., at good salary. This will not
ttUt a bottle of tbe add bad been left on a appear again.
Inquire or send 10 cents

wjndow and the mother Instructed her for Information.
tirer and his services are much tn demand •daughter to put It out of tbe reach of the
upon tU'platform.
little one. but she forgot her moiberia Instruqtiona.
4 stoet time after Cbe h^e
’&lt;ndaj evening thee arrived «t tbe|
tome of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Smith a pair I
whirt
be
tad
token • .—Do. of
wb0 ta„
yet cone not on
&lt;rf twins weighing 14 pounds—a girl and I
odd.
Dr. Tlmtoermen «u celled end ”
— «.
ip'road because -----they “have
not &gt;_
been
‘toy. The happy father baa nouasforl
asked.” Id explanation tbe writer will
*ar news now, and tbe mother la doing I foond tbe bo,’, lip, ind mouth badly
burned, but not » eerloMl, ooleuoed to say tbat tbe committee soliciting tbe aid
well. Congratulations.
of fanners Is composed of business
Tto remains of the late L E. Jones, of to eeue deetb.
after.
Tbe
wbo have buaiaessi to look
"
—
Some kood reed work bu been done lo
Hnaae. were interred tn Woodlawn commembers of it gave iall tbe time they posthe
eitr
Halt,
ontbe
town
line
rood.
Tbe
tfcrj Monday.
The deceased was tbe
atbly could to tee the farmers, several
^tor of Mrs. Frank. Hams and waa about only objection that eonld be made le tbat
In 7
Yankee
Springs and
days being spent l_
—
However, Rutland, and at a time when farmers were
to yearn of age. The cause of hla death the road bed 1, loo roondloi.
*u be»rt failure.
Several from Ionia, I the work haa been well and ooaaeleotloux- way beek on the -baek forty,” plowing
’tore ib® deceased formerly practiced'. ly done aod before tbe end of the eeaaoo for corn.
If any were overlooked It was
we hope to toe a road that wilt tare a not Intentional but because it could not be
were present
tendency to win trade rather than drier It helped
A general Invitation was given
Henry Englehart of Hastings fell down I
away.
Tbd council to dotair Mtaeapleo. to reerpbody interested In fixing up these
w&gt;kr stair* at tbe Arlington hotel last I did work oe tta highway, la tbe etty
poor roads.
Therefore any wbo may
&lt;’mlng la&lt;i cot bls head badly, knocking j
ktolte and to entitled lo a great deal of have doc been aaked are hereby cordially
h'.« unconscious. He Med quite badly bat I
credit for U.
Tta roadbed ecraea tta invited, and will be gladly welcomed at
tonially regained consciousness.
The I
rtrer oa north Broadway to atoo being tbe Bowae grovel ML or tbe pit oc Atkina
*lro1 »M called and he was taken to the I
reperta to rocelr. grarcl.
Thia la tbe MIL
Thia good roods -boo” boot any
w^re Dr. O. H. Clark was
—aataatorta waa Mock latke “
- —- —
twhW to
end later be waa taken to th* |
«CUf b&lt;MpiiaL Five ititebw ware I

S on the inside of the coat collar of the best
dressed men in town—it’s to clothing what
“sterling is to silver.” It means ready-to-wear
clothing of best and latest style at a saving of
about one-third.

I

‘
&gt;
(
{

OU MAY NOT LIKE READY TO WEAR CLOTHING. IF
THAT’S THE KIND OF A
MAN YOU ARE WE WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE YOU CALL.

Y

�-----------------:---------------------- ~_

. ' Thursday, May s6. 1898.

wheel.
Little Vere Bull e&amp;me very near losing
bis life Saturday night by drinking oar-

M'S NUM II.

C BROS., PROPRIETORS

1until
' you
‘

.lit'

Look for

“Lewis"

you buy and
you can look

ip J

fort and satis­
faction. J. B.

"WearResbten- are
right in price,
right in shape,
right in con­
struction, right
an

eiMs

to hull everybody.
J. B. LEWIS CO^

LEWIS “WEAR-RESISTERS*
are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE
Carlton.
Wheat, oats and grass *re booming.
Tbe rain caught many farmers just
ready to plant.
Result, they bad to drag
again and re-mark their ground.
Miss Mary Usbornt is visiting her
stoter in Nashville.
Chas. Burtt was treated to a very
pleasant surprise party by his school
Tuesday night at O’Conner’s bail.
Burt Service has hired out to work tn
Grand Rapids this summer.
Jonah Early is re-siding and otherwise
repairing his house.
Tbe Infant child of Cora and Henry
Starks was buried Monday.
Mr*. ArtsUa Fleming is in Battle Creek
at present visiting relatives.
Elder Guy Wilson left last Friday for
Gladwin Co,, where he and his wife ex­
pect to engage in holding meetings. Mrs,
Wilson will follow him in a few weeks.
Hindi Co roars.
Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Ell
Robinson Friday, June 3rd.
Harry Jones is fast falling.
Maude Graff has gone to Prairieville to
-work.
Rev. aod Mrs. D. B. Clark are making
an extended visit in New York.
John Brainard of Prairieville has been
viMitlng Mrs. Fred Hinds.
Ralph Skidmore of Bedford has been
spending a few days at home.
Mrs. Adah Sutherland entertained the
L. A. S. Friday. About twenty-five were
present. A fine dinner was served aud a
pleasant time for all.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnaby were the guests
of their daughter Mrs. William Rule.
Mr. Sparks enters a protest against hav­
ing his garden cultivated by the young
people before it to in a fit condition and
especially in tbe night and by a four
wheeled vehicle.
Strange bow easy some young men take
offense When they see some other fellow
sitting with their best girl in church.
The Cole Bros, have their steam boat
nearly ready to launch.
Albert Deller is on tbe gain.
8. B. Preston’s brother from Indiana
visited bin Saturday and Sunday, return­
ing Monday morning.
Mr. Frank and Mias Bell Cox of Johns­
town were the guests of P. S. Sparks last
Sunday and Monday.
Mra. Jessie Cole’s aunt a resident of
Grand Rapids was Intered In the Berry­
ville cemetery last Friday at ten o’clock.
Elder Dally officiating.
Mr. George McCartney of Maple Grove
was the guest ef Wm. 8. Adkins tost Sat­
urday.
&gt;
Master Harry Manton bad tbe misfort­
une to have bls bike run into and one
wheel demolished, last week.
Bev. Blinklnstaff and wife called on Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard, Tuesday tbe 94th.
Mrs. Molly Treat, of Nashville, was the
gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Henn Hyde the
fore part of the week.
Mr. Will Cooper, of Nashville, wss In
Morgan last Tuesday in quest of fat stock
for his market
Mr. Preston is quite poorly, hto health to
falling him very fast.
Mr. Samuel Garrison of Hastings called
on Jared Palmer last Taeeday.
North OraaStevUl*.
Thus. Powers and wife attended the
funeral of the letters uncle, Wm. Johneos, of Prarieville, Sunday.
Mr. aod Mra. Cornelius Cappon. of
Blchlaud spent Sanday with their parents.
Mtos Belte Carter visited with Miss Bne
Pteree a: Bruan Ridge Saturday and Suta
Tbe aoolb tuurl. beds to &gt;blnr -hoc
tbe bou Ufa. aboot vubfa&lt; Uoep.
\
Mr. 1,0, ot Mutln wu on our itreet
hat vmk.
&lt;

aad wife Halted at Joseph Burpee’a Sub-

Crusaders meeting* hare eloeed.

dlooonry MlWwwde,
r a fad, In thia oountrr.

lleved him.
Tbe work of graveling tbe road Is pro­
gressing finely.
All seem anxious for a
better read.
MIm Wmnle Wood is warki** for Mrs.
Emerson Edger.
•
Mrs. Brown from near Irving spent a
portion ot last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Cobb.
Leslie Weaver and Charles Frisby trad­
ed horses Tuesday. Both are well pleased
with tbe trade.

Khultx.
Rev. Geo. Brown, our new minister de­
livered an excellent sermon last Bunday
afternoon.
A very small crowd assembled at tbe
church Sunday evening and beard tbe lec­
ture on “Spurgeon,” By Eld. Tiller.
Preparations are being made for an In­
teresting program for Childrens Day, June
19.
Mr. William Mlnsey Is gradually fall­
ing.
Mrs. Barnum of Hastings, met with tbe
ladles ot Bbaltz, last Friday and helped to
organize a W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Sid Thomas is staying with and
helping care for her father, Mr. Mlnsey.
Jwo sisters also* brother, from Ohio, have
*n to see him.
Georgie Heath and Mrs. Doyie, of vour
city, also Madams Ludwick, Foster, and
Bagley, of Cloverdale visited Mrs. Zerbel
last Tuesday.
Roy McDonald, of Kalamazoo, visited at
Lee McDonald’s last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Maxwell and Addie Archer
started for Indiana last Friday morning.
They drove through a distance of abuut 90
miles.
Cloverdalo.
William John rock, one of tbe oldest
residents of this county, died on tbe 19th.
He was a native of England and bad
served as a soldier under her banner,
but came to this country before tbe late
war and was a union soldier during tbe
rebellion.
Mr. Jobucox was a good
soldier and ever ready for duty, as your
correspondent can testify, he having been
a member of the same company. The
funeral was nne of the largest attended
ever held in this vicinity.
Memorial services will be beld at tbe
Cloverdale church next Sunday, and every­
body. especially old soldiers, are Invited to
be present
The L. A. S. will meet with Mra. Char­
les Kahler in tbe forenoon of Friday, June
3rd.
Miss Hattie Anders is assisting Mra.
Clarence Long In her domestic duties.
Sam Ashby has returned from his visit
to the north.
Milo.
Miss Blanche Thorpe closed her school
last Saturday, and will attend school at
Hastings the coming term.
£
Several here attended tbe pole raising
'at Richland, last Saturday.
Mr. A, Francisco is reported better st
this writing.
Della Nye Is in very poor health.
• Charles Garrett of this plate and B..
Scudder, of Prarieville went to Kalamazoo
last Saturday to enroll as recruits.
Tbe M isses Pearl Storr, Maud Bussard,
and Mattle Nye will take tbe eighth grade
examination, at Delton, May 27.
Adolph Kammer has about completed
tbe large additions to hto bouse.

Len Wolcott spent Sunday in Hastings
with bls parents.
F. E. Deming visited Hastings, Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Mylne, of Shelby was In the
village tbe first of tbe week.
The memorial service In tbe Congrega­
tional church Sunday p. m. was very well
attended.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey died Sunday p. m.
of paralysis after a brief illness.
Her
death came as a shock to the community
as she had been totbelr midst but a few
Tbe
funeral
days previous.
___ 2.,
_ ' waa held
Tuesday p. m. at the Congregatlouai
church, of which she was a faithful mem­
ber, conducted by G. W. Mylne of Shelby.
Mrs. S. C. Croff. of Sunfield township,
was called to Freeport Sunday by tbe
death of her mother Mra. W. H. Godfrey.
J. W. Reuter and family, of McCords,
were In tbe village Sunday.
Mrs. R. and
children remained for a few days visit
with Job Cbeeeebroogb and wife.
J. A. and J. W. Godfrey were in HuiInga, Monday.
Miss Gertie Deming spent Sunday with
Wm. Glasgow and family, of Bowtie.

It Leaves Santiago tie Cuba Harbor
and Its Destination Is at
Present Unknown.

WHEREABOUTS OF OUR BOATS A SECRET
Btroau Belief TMat a Battle Will Boo*
Take Place—The Situation Bammed

Once — Other

Washington, May 23.—The Spanish
fleet which arrived at Santiago de Cuba
last week has again put to sea, the des­
tination being unknown.
Admiral
Sampson is supposed to be pressing
down from the eastward, with Commo­
dore Schley approaching from the west­
ward along the southern coast of Cub*.
Under such conditions there would still
remain a chance for Cervera to escape
between them to the southward, unless
he is outflanked. A strong belief exists,
however, that he will be forced to bat­
tle. Both sides of the island are now
patrolled by United States warships,
and the naval authorities will not ad­
mit the possibility of Cervera’s escape
without the most desperate conflict in
the history of naval warfare.

A member of the administration said
yesterday:
"The Impatience for news of what is be­
ing done naturally makes the public impa­
tient with the whole situation, as It ap­
pears from the outaldc. Men who watch
the newspapers and the bulletin boards are
like those who watch the pot which is de­
sired to boll. We are all listening for the
slick pt the telegraph that will tell what
Sampson and Schley are doing, but we
must have confidence in those naval com­
manders and their squadrons. Sampson
cannot carry the end of a telegraph wire
with him to report every movement he
makes, and we must all wait, just as the
people everywhere have always waited, for
the news ot naval battles.
"When you come to look over the whole
situation this war Is moving rapidly and we
are hurrying troops to the points of em­
barkation for Cuba and the Philippines
more rapidly than we can secure trans­
ports. A war between two nations cap not
be fought In a day. especially when one
nation show* no disposition to fight for
anything except delay."
Washington, May 23.—It is learned on
good authority that the Cuban invasion
will begin at once. It is understood that
the first detachment left Tampa on
transports Saturday, and the other
boats will leave on each succeeding day
until 60,000 men are landed. The war
department is prepared to transport
25,000 troops in 36 hours.
There will be two landing spots, one
to the east of Havana and one to the
west. They will be accompanied by the
battalion of marines which went to Key
West on the Panther from New York a
month ago.
The landing parties will be covered
by gunboats, which will batter down
any fortifications that may exist, shell
the woods and underbrush thoroughly
and thus make way for an unimpeded
debarkation.

IG MADE EASY”

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
Brothers Kill**.
C*pL H. K. White. •••««;. ““
PhlMte White, aged M. (brother),
wco kilted taTtapeer by un eaat-bcuod
Chicago A Gram! Trunk exprea.. The
bodle, were both badly nl”n811.
K. White waa preaident ot the Fira, na­
tional bank, and Phlneaa White waa one
of the trurteea. They were on their
way home to dinner In • &gt;&gt;»WT •“
were .truck at a cro.aing. Both aettled
In Lapeer in ita early daya and each
had an important bearing on the growth
ot tbe city from lu foundation.

la.an opinion rendered by,Attorney
General Maynard he aaya:
The action ot the leatelature at the raent aiwclal etalon In provldlnr that oft
action can Ite taken until 90 daya attar the
next reenter aeaalon to dlatxtaaeaa any
homeateader on atat. tax landa bwwua, ot
detect, in Ute aaate’a tltla
lunreme court's decision Id a recent tax
title case amply protects al! bosaastaa
in the state. Evsn if riiere prove* to to
co*** where the homeateader s title I* de­
fective he will to •Dtltled to compeneation
from the state for the full value of all Im­
provement* made.
Cborl«« Bradbrook. aon ot Thoma, F.
Bradbrook, late of Bangor. wbo« death
and domestic tangle, were noticed fait
winter, ha, been In Bangor to look after
hi. father’s affaire. He baa furniabed
the neeeaaary proof of a Bring Engllah
wife to claim the eatete he left in Ban­
gor. and the young girl, who auppoaed
benelf Ha wife and therefore took poweeaaion of the farm he had occupied. Im­
mediately after Ufa death, la left with­
out a cent

-

HesHh 1b Mlehlaraa.
Reports to the state board of health
from 90 observers in various portion*
of the state for the week ended May 14
indicate tbat intermittent fever and.
scarlet fever increased and remittent
fever decreased In area of prevalence.
Consumption was reported at 157 places,
measles at 56, typhoid fever at 23, scar­
let fever at 34, diphtheria at 20, and
whooping cough at 19 place*.

Manager Loreland, of the Saginaw
Lumber and Salt company, states that
the outlook for lumber sales is good.
By comparison with the prices of lum­
ber at this time last year, all grades
show an average advance of about one
dollar. The company’s mill is cutting
125/XX) feet per day and will ruu until
snow flies.

The executive committee of the State
Press association met in Lansing and
decided to hold the midsummer meet­
ing at Muskegon July 18 and 19. The
meeting will be followed by a side trip
to Milwaukee and St. Paul and au ex­
cursion over the Canadian Pacific to the
Pacific coast.

New Lok Driving Record.
Golden &amp; Golden, of Menominee, hare
completed the Ten Mile creek and Ford
river log drive, beating all previoua
records for like work in these streams.
Fifteen million feet of logs were driven
a distance of 75 miles in 23 day*. Nine­
ty-five men were employed.

GUA
yam

kidneys
strong.
Buy a b
your de
tee goe

your

YOU R
EFIT.

INVENT;^
^REQUIRES NO COOKING

’

All D

&lt;

HAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE

WOI
HMI

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANT OTHER STARCH.
^UtACTURlO O»tye&gt;_

Fff
SAI

^.C.HUBINGERBRO&amp;C?

^KEOKUKjOWAJteWTHAVEN£OHN^
Thia atareb .la praparwloo adwtlde prinefateaby mwi wbo hare had year, ot practical

BUS

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

dward

E

You Want Satisfaction?

e

H. TSOS
V
Al
Practice In S
business pro
over Hasting

THE DETROIT JOURNAL

OLGROV
Attc

C

8KMI-WKEKLY.

is the mo«t tatiafactory and popular twice-*week newspaper published in Michigan.
no
PEOPLE
READ
The Detroit isJour
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to
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few
the state Here
in allare
itsavarious
interests and is tha
reasons:
best,
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*
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The Editorials acknowledged the choicesL
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tation. .

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J

SEMI-WEEKLY,

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50 ct*.( 6 month*.

Office la reside

Reports received by Adjt. Gen. Corbin
up to 11 o’clock Sunday night indicate
that 106,000 volunteers have been mus­
tered. It was expected that the muster­
ing would be completed by this time,
but delay has been caused by the in­
adequacy of the militia, both in num­
bers and in equipment in several of the
states. Gen. Corbin is of opinion that
the quota called for will be filled dur­
ing the present week, within 30 days
from the time the order* were sent out
to {he governors.

The state board of education haa
fixed the date for the next state teach­
er’s examination on August 15. Exam­
ination* will be held at Lansing and
Petoskey.
Delila Purcell (colored), who was
convicted of murderously assaulting
her husband in Niles, waa sentenced by
Judge Coolidge to two years in Jackson
prison.
Thoma* Clarke, a stone mason, aged
50 years, dropped dead on West Pearl
street in Jackson from heart disease.
Menominee will ship out 10,000,000
feet of hardwood lumber during the
coming summer.
Fire destroyed 14 houses !n tbe vil­
lage of Grayling.
J. Clark Pierce, secretary of the
Branch County Farmers’ Insurance
company, died at his home in Cold­
water of heart failure.
Rev. Hiram Rathbun, a well-known
writer on theological subjects, died in
Lensing, aged 78 years.
The total number of deaths in the
state returned to the secretary of state
for the month'of April was 2,689.
The Congregational church at Bed­
ford village celebrated the fiftieth an­
niversary of ita organisation.
A Kentucky whisky manufacturer is
figuring on estabtiahlng a distillery in
the vicinty of Petoakey.
In all the public schools in Detroit
ealebrations were held in honor of
Dewey’s victory at Manila.

Washington, May 23.—There to no un­
easiness at the white house over the
situation at Manila.
The dispatches
from Madrid daily report that the Cadi*
fleet and transports are about to sail for
Manila, but they have not yet sailed.
On the other hand, the Charleston has
sailed from San Francisco to join
Hichbank.
Dewey’s squadron and the monitor
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chase of Boyne
■City, also Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks of Monterey ha* been ordered to proceed
Penfield visited a few days at A. Edmonds. at once to Manila for the same purpose,
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Johnson spent Sun­ they can both get to Manila before any
day at tteir farm.
fleet from Cadiz, and thus reenforced
Chas. Bacbeiler and Miss Rena Padel­ Admiral Dewey can, it is confidently be­
ford were united in marriage Tuesday eve lieved, resist any power Spain can send
May 17 th.
Congratulation*.
against him.
Mrs. Martha Freeman who has been;
sick for some time past was able to ride
Maj. Gen. Merritt is od his way to San
out Sunday.
Lucy Edmonds visited Minnie Mead, of Francisco and from 15,000 to 20,000
Hastings, Thursday.
troops will be 'sent as rapidly as trans­
Miss Nellie Woodmansee spent Sunday ports can be secured to carry them, to
in this vicinity.
take possession of the Philippine is­
The little son of P. G. Henry, who has
lands. Gen. Merritt haa hto instruction*
been very sick to reported better at this
as military governor, and no doubt is
writing.
Nearly enough lands have already
Mia* Bessie Henry to out of school on felt by the administration that he will
make complete Dewey’a victory and been sold around Standish to pay up the
account ot sickness.
within a few weeks have the American indebtedness of tbe defunct Arenac
flag floating over Manila.
county bank.
Tbe Christian Endeavor meeting next
Out of the 100 volunteers wbo signed
Will Coatlaae the War.
Sunday evening will be tod by Mis*
Madrid, May 23.—M. Capdepon, min­ their Manes to enMat in Earanato only
Grace Hill*. Subject—“Christian Growth." uter erf the interior, has denied in the ypoaedthacriMcal pbytrieal examtaaCharles Andrus of Charlotte spent Bun­
course off an interview that the change
day with bto parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
in the constitution of the mindrtry
Gune wudana wo nearing nporta
Andrus.
Mrs. L. 8. Hille Is visiting Id Bowens would involve any alteration in the for­ thot.UMcnipukni, panon, m u.lar
eign
policy
of
Spain,
all
the
new
minlsBytumite
to uni at tbe trout .taaem*
Mill- a part of this week.
Mrs. Geraldine Pratt is visiting at J. J.
In the upper penlmuln.
Hendershott's.
war to the end with the utmost energy.
The Bey Qty common 'council haa
Our school to preparing a program for
Changed the name of Hart and Fiuge,.
Decoration Day.
aid etnete to Dewey avenue.
ChBdrens’ Day will be observed by tbe
Kankakee, HL, May 28.—The heaviMt
Joh“°nU&gt;« Unlvanlty
M. K. Sanday school. June 19;
rainfall for two years was experienced ot Mlchgen he, been appointed e mem­
David Trimmer aod little sou are visitin the Kankakea valley and adjacent ber ot the elate board ot education.
tog at Wilbur Tinker’s.
territory Saturday morning. It was in
OU hue been diaoovend in the Calthe nature of a waterspout All the
k~0 county, townahlp. north ot Bat8ufteri*g bawautty should be supplied territory between Kankakee and Bloom­
*nd * b umber at eaaten otp.
with every means possible for Its relief. ington la under water. The storm haa
italiete an purehaaing the right, toe
It to with pleaaare we publish tbe follow- Inflicted great damage to farmers, aa
tog:— "This Is to certify tbat I was a it will injure oat* and retard corn plant­ oinking lew well,.
terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for ing. Hardly one-third of the usual . Seglnaw fa caring lor M iamlBa ot
acreage of corn has been planted so *abeeut aoidlen. A pnbUc nllet fund fa
Ot tbe beat pbyateiana Id our eltj aad all
the mean, of doing it. Thia now
The corn planted is rotting.
amount,
to-------»3M—aaaavu
month.
-----Ut,
Tbe St. Clair county poor board'l

TMrtj-Joortk .treat,

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly

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Office at

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M&lt;r. Detroit Journal. Saml-Weokly, for free sample copy.)

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

i 2

j

THE.

Calls in city c
premptat

13281687

R. TIM
•
Ho
geon, Office

P
A

BAKU

P twin

asnaai

JWWWWWW

: LARGEST CIRCOLATIOI OF HI POLITICAL PAPKE DI THE WEST J
AMBot It am alwayi b« relied on
for fair and booed report! of all po-

THK WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THl NKWSAND »UT OUWMMTIylTWIMTUItE &lt;

It Is Morally Clean and aa a Family

b Without a Peer.

t- SHE]
•
A

P

«oM on commt

H“*£A

T &lt; NcBl
"•
Net

K"

uw-HMflt ME Hua m TCM ueo fL'V:

CANDY
CATHARTIC

tramp told

ALL

�IIastings Banner.
“■

nanas
1/

Terrible Work Done by * Cyclone
in Portion, of lowt, Witcon-

EFIT. Isn’t that a fair offer?
Keep It.

UADR Over One Half
HAnU Million Acres

WOOD
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

of vplendld hard wood
timber labd In
Northern Witcontln

and Mlchlgm

Chicjgo&amp;Northweatern
Railway.

The beet land propoaL

ihnn imyn fur the land.
E.Tjchv". terms, and all
details, write of apply to
.!. F. CLEVELAND.
Land iiimr, C. A N. W,
By., Chicago.

BUSINESS CARDS.
EY8

DWAKDA TMJGERT.
l. 'Y Al- h. KNAPPEN
i 2^- ai: rtii: c. denison
Taffer:
v h^i^n. Lawyers
" &gt;:■ • •
M
&lt;•«&gt;■ B!*ta
’ .rul'd |tajid«. Mich

E

Zl II. THOMA-.

Prtctlee In
snd Federal Courts.
All
, bujiiit-- prom” v attended to.
Office
owr lh&gt;:i:;.’- B lxxf i: office.
j
pQLGROVE A- POTTER.

•

‘tin.

Qi

A E. KEN ASTON.
A.
Attorney at
Ore

Jt Co.. store.
estate. Collection*

AW ANU COLLECTION OFFICE OF
.1. m smith
!1 ptris 1 f the sMe. Cod
CvU«tl
veysnei
Special pains taken tn
Ctrl mortsMge* and wills.
drill iu.
Woodland Mich.

L

.

.

1 E. HARRELL.
•
Attorney at Law.
City Bank. Collections
pro.-npth
.1 !m. nnd general law Business

PHYMCI.

P A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
V •
Piij’dcitn and Surgeon.
D-'t..n. Mick. .
Offlce tn retld^uce -r. -b
e.x*l of depot.

Ha. a- c. h. barber,

PiHsiriaiK and Surgeons. i • taoDded to with
prompt:-..—. div or ulght.

F. Hl r&lt; HINSON. Physician an
Surg»-t»u.
Office a: re-ideiice. Ban Geld. Mich,

A

RM). Ot

•ratine Physician and Sur■r Burman &amp; Powers’.

HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
Borger? i &lt;pt u.at Bastings 1st and 3rd
wedRMdAj. eiu-ii biontb.

A

DENTIST*

P E. WILLISON. D. D. 8.
1 •
Hastings, Mich.

ABSTRACT AND RKAL ESTATE
D
'A •

SHELDON.
Attract and Real Estate office.
Abstract U &lt;»ck. Battings.
Mou-y t, . „,4 ,,n !Uai Es.ale- Real Estate
suidGU
General conveyancing.
SifflE*” ' ’ '■ *' '”l cf -f'-'inict Buuks. comatetract.^ tJ’ :■,?**rd’. c&lt;in tarnish complete

pARRY (,. HAYES.
‘Sf*cial AwHt
tbe Mutual Life
Co
Ynrk- AH the modern
hr tbls o,d reliable company, 11
BKttal-“ “=u«"

E- McElwain.

J

•

Sews and General Insurance.
SuHding aod Loan.
Bower Biuek, Hastings. Mich.
livery.

U

Keablea,

»^_k,very’ Fewi and S*,e Stables.
?t?2Mon ’"Commercial Travellers.
_ __ 3401 opposite Industrial School.

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.
is
FUllB&lt; the ®j«(Gn&lt;^L\Vain S,rt‘Pt°«*k
uste nt the &gt;hlcago Ophthalmic College.)
H'XERAL director

STEBBINS,
Faneral Director.

ChriHtIna-s' Photograph
d’?a£® 306 Cou« MrSt AU.„
a promptly attended, day or sighs

iatJ°s’n'Si8nod Una “ riwra *• 13 B*&gt;-

and

bstax thoroughly pre­

o

Th. bin prortumfor,.,
b.
tb,X;“£ politics.

I^v are at war with a European

ot tb. pcrlt, ot all.o«r form, of mon„ b, country tor Ifa atrocious treatment of an
~« .h. Tr«,oa.fma (beX« American colony almost In touch with our
rMewpiloo ot ib. crMob.ce. eon lo,™. tardera. It Id our right and duty to strike
this enemy lu any of bis possessions.
Tb?bm“^.‘0“
°*,lo“*l&gt;-ok..
Fhe Spanish will do us all tbe barm they
rue blit doo, ooi provide tor co, urf,
can
wherever they can. Such is tbe wellor Ion, term bond, for th. reiiremmu or
th. Kre.bb.cka cor Impo..
eb,™ defined province of war. Our attact on
Manila, was not dictated by territorial
upoo tbe Treuory which I. oot p,ld out
or th. Uxei collected lroni o„|ontl t„nkl greed. It waa a strategic and commercial
Th. bill doe, not reduce th. volume ot Deoeaaity. Jt is not our fault that bread Is
Fighting tbe
the current, lu th. band, of th. p«p|c. growing dear In Enrupe.
United States i« sure tn be attended by
Th. bunk, er. required to .whence mtChicago, May SO.—Cyclone, which
tbat disadvantage for a erowded'popuiawhirled over vaat tract, in iowa n..
IsUnc creenlxck. et th. Treejur, for e
noia and Wieconain early Wedneadav new form or note, celled o.tlon.l re.erv. lion consuming more food than It raiaea.
We are attendlng« to our own business,
evening killed. H 1. now reported, about
notes, to the .mount of not iw, thM 25
and not In the slightest degree attempting
70 peraone. The namca ot all of them
percent, of their oepltei.
could not be aacettalned, as In every
to regulate the Internal affairs of that con­
Tbe banks are required to recure tbe
instance the damage was wronghuin
tinent.
Bui we must expect, from tbe
farming or village districts, and tele­ current redemption ot their netlonel re­ spirit shown since the outbreak of tbe
phones and telegmph connection in the serve notes by metnulnlng a fund ot gold
war, to encountet tbe jealousy of certain
afflicted sections has been broken A coin equal to 5 per cent, of tbe reserve
powers. Fortunately, we are able to pro­
careful estimate axes the number in­ note*.
tect ourselves from their animosity and to
jured at about &lt;50.
The following
National reserve notes are to be legal
settle the war on lines that will endure.—
shows the number and location of those tender, and circulated as money under the
St. Louin Globt Democnit.
killed:
•
same conditions as the greenbacks.
In Illinois—Stillman Valley, 5; Paw Paw
The
Inducement*
to
the
banks
to
ex
­
L Ohio Station, 1; Adeline, 3; Forreston. 4;
DEATH OF GLADSTONE.
Wacker. 3; Savanna. X
change greenback* for reserve notes are
In Wisconsin—Rib Falla 5; Antigo. 3the privilege of Issuing a lirulttd amount
Pennington, 2; Harshaw. 2; Osseo 1- Stot&gt;vy 1‘assee Away at Hii
of bank-notes u^od tteircommercial assets
tln, 1; Columbua. 1; Tomahawk 1 '
Hawarden Home.
In Iowa-Delmar. 1«; PreMoa. 5; qutKlev. and a partial remission of the new tax
’■ Riggs. 5Such havoc was wrought upon farm proposed upon their franchise.
London, Mffy 19.—William Edward
The privilege of Issuing currency upon Gladstone, England’s greatest states­
buildings, out of door stocks and or­
chards and upon live stock tfiat the commercial assets is Intended io afford a man of this century, died at Hawarden
money lots, in wide belts of territory, test, tn a conservative and limited manner, cnstue at five o’clock this morning,* aged
in several cases clear across counties’
He leaves a widow and sev­
of the success of this system in affording a 89 years.
eral children.
will reach hundreds of thousands of
sufficient supply of currency at all seasons
As
the
son
ot a successful Liverpool mer­
dollars. Tbe damage was so great and
of the year, extending credit accommoda­ chant, Mr. Gladstone possessed rare ad­
widespread and means of communica­
vantages In early life, which were faithful­
tions,
and
reducing
the
rate
of
Interest
to
tion so interrupted that it will be some
ly Improved as a student In the historic
schools of Eton and Christ Church college,
time before accurate estimates can be borrowers.
Bank-totes based upon commercial as­ Oxford, graduating from the latter with
made.
•
*
the highest honors In 1831. The rank he had
In Ogle County, Hl.
sets can not be Issued In excess of either already taken Is Indicated In his election
Rockford, Hi., May 2U. — Eleven per­ the amount of the Bank notes secured by to the English house of commons the fol­
sons are known to be dead and two- United States bonds nor the amount in­ lowing year, at thT age of 23 years, begin­
ning a public and official career which was
score. are badly injured as a result ol
vested In reserve notes.
The Issue of continued without interruption (except for
the destructive tornado which swept
a short period In l%«e-*&lt;7) up to his nnal re­
asset
currency
In
excess
of
40
per
cent,
of
tirement from public life as a member of
over Ogle county Wednesday night
parliament and premier of the British em­
the
paid
up
capital
of
tbe
batiks
Is
subject
Tbe storm catnc from the southwest
pire at 85 years of age in 18H.
and was from 300 to 400 feet wide. It to a tax of 6 per cent, per year.
Endowed by nature with a splendid con­
leveled everything in its path.demolish­
Existing national banks are not disturb­ stitution and a powerful physique, Mr.
ing hundreds of fanubouses aud barus, ed In regard to bank-note circulation, If Gladstone was gifted with a mind of re­
markable clearness and rigor, which his
and killing much live stock.
they desire to continue to limit tbeir circu­ regular habits of life enabled him to retain
The storm was severest nt Stillman
almost unimpaired Lo the very last. It was
lation to notes based upon United Stales Mr. Gladstone's fortune conspicuously to
Valley, where it wrecked 15 buildings
bonds.
They are permitted to increase be Identified with public affairs through
iwo churches and the railroad station.
two generations of the moat progressive
Great damage was also done at Adeline, their circulation (0 tbe par value of the period of the world's history. A dlsctplo
bonds.
«
*
In early life of George Canning, we find him
where many buildings were razed.
successively Identified with the adminis­
Bank-notes based upon commercial as­ trations of Sir Robert Peel, Lord Aberdeen,
Savanna, 111., May 20.—A cyclone sets must be protected by a first lien upon Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell,
crossed the Mississippi river three miles the assets of the bank, the duplicate liabil­ and the finally triumphant opponent of
south of this place Wednesday after­ ity of shareholders, and a gold guaranty ■
noon at five o’clock. It traveled in s fund of 5 per cent, of this form of circula­
zigzag way across the country to tbe
tion.
east, going a mile south of Mount Car­
The remission of tax granted fur taking
rol! and Ijinark. It cut a swarth onehalf mile wide, demolishing everything out reserve notes is equal to one-haif of
in its way. Scores of houses and. barm one per cent, of tbe amount of reserve
were razed, and hundreds of_horses notes for which the bank assumes liability.
cattle and hogs killed.
The county Tills remission is deducted from tbe tax
poorbouse, a large three-story building, upon capital, surplus, and undivided pro­
was utterly demolished: loss, $25,000. fits, which is levied at the rate of une
Tbe total loss in the county is $300/100.
quarter of one per cent, per year.
Branch banks may be established under
Minneapolis, Minn., May 20.—Passen­
regulations of the becretary of the Treas­
gers reaching the city from points in
Wisconsin describe tbe situation as ter ury.
Tbe operations of the Treasury are
rible.
Pennington is literally wiped

A Pill for
the Ill,

AT LEAST SEVENTY LIVES WIRE LOST.

your money back if
you RECEIVE NO BEN­
All Druggists

In the taee

pared to dlcnarge the serlotu dutlee
which the cuuree of events may Impose.
The United Stairs bu out departed
from Its policy nf keeping nut of European

•in and Illinois.

SARSAPARILLA
■«The Kind that Cures.”
is GUARANTEBD to dear
your LA’-’d of a11 impurities;
make v«ir stomach, liver, and
kidneys right, and your nerves
strong- T*i«n you are well.
Buy a bo^e of DANA’S from
your dealer, and this guaran|ye '-oes with etery bottle. ——

•

CURMMCY Rai&gt;ORM.

Thursday, May 26. 1898.

off tbe face of the earth and the Soo divided by tbe creation of a division of
Railroad company suffers heavy loss Issue and Redemption fnr the redemption
by the destruction of its divisional ter of paper money and exchanges ot paper
minal buildings. Tbe station building, and coin.
This reserve can not be in­
tbe roundhouse, which contained fire
trenched upon for the current expenses of
engines, a two-story hotel and several
he
Treasury.
other buildings were entirely demol­
All paper money except silver certifi­
ished. The upper story of the hotel
cates shall be in demonlnations of SlO or
was carried half a mile.
more.
Silver certificates shall be In de­
Rib Falls, Wls., May 20.—Death and nominations of 31, 82 and 85 only.
desolation mark tbe path of the storm
through this village Wednesday night.
The dead are:
Europe, lb &lt;he larger sense- would not
Fred Hanke, aged 60: Mrs. Fred Hanke,
aged 57; Albert Hanke, aged 82; Fred regret so end ot tbe wsr unsatlstsctorr to
Hanke, Jr., aged 17; Fred Weber, aged ten. the United Slates, snd quite s number ot
Otto Hanke was seriously Injured and
is not expected to recover. He wax cut tbe larger powers will exert what pres­
on the bead and Injured internally. Oth­ sure they can to bring about tjtat result.
ers injured were: W. Webber, shoulder
Austria Is known tn be hostile snd re­
broken; A. Lents, cut on head.
Tbe wind traveled in a northwesterly strained only by considerations ot pru­
direction, sweeping everything in ita dence.
Italy Is greatly disturbed by In­
path and destroying the farm buildings dustrial and political troubles.
The ad­
of W. Webber, F. Hise, F. Creker, H.
vance In bteadstuffs ha. caused serious
Schlebber, F. Hanke, A. Henke, C. Ra­
riots and the Italian Cabinet dreads the
dant, H. Lentz, A. Lentz. The German
Lutheran school building waa reduced continuance ot tbe war and too sweeping
The
to kindling wood and the German a success tor the United States.
Lutheran church waa carried a long dis­ (Serniau Emperor Is ambitious tor the axtance. Fences were razed and culverta grandlaemeut ot Germany.
He does not
torn out of the roadway* The loos to the look with favor upon tbe commerial ad­
farmers in thia vicinity is estimated at
vancement rrt this country, and bls policy
$25,000.
has been to discredit our goods as much
He
At -Antigo it struck the north out­ aa possible In the world’s markets.
skirts of tbe village, and made a pack
about a quarter of a mile wide. There
were about 35 bouses destroyed. The
dark, funnel-shaped cloud swung along
toward tbe village with terrific velocity,
Ind was plainly aeen by many of the
titizens.
It seemed to be coming
straight toward the business part of the
city, when suddenly it was seen to veer
slightly to tbe north and tbe damage
vkas much leaaened by the alight change

Is not a believer In the Monroe doetrlm .
It ts not thought that Russia could be In­
duced to depart from Its traditional friend-

* -TSf course.
Following-1. » Hot of the killed .nd

Spain, with the lore ot lu colonies, means
a actions Inroad upon French "*•**•

Injured at Antigo:
KILLED—Fred Billings. Ignats Barr,
Goldie Sheldon.
IN JURED—Mrs. Miks,Lemkl. Kra-Alex
McMillan, Mamie McMillan, a child of Mrs.
A_ Tolleston/ Annie 8teU-^_°“*r
Lulu Sheldon. Dr. T. 8. Drake. Mra Dan
Sweeney. Mra John Knott aad her two

Des Moines, la., 20. — A cyclone
which swept throfigh parts of Cedar,
Jones, Clinton and Jackson counties
killed 19 per»ons and did damage to
property to the extent of $400,000.
Many farmers lost all their earthly poa-

, session.
Deeapltatea Bar Childrea.

■

re policy toward ua, but It cannot be ar-

sntned that the czar, as a principle, ap­
proves ot wars waxed lo humanity’s name
to rescue an oppressed people.
France eapeelally 1s In a bad humor.
It Is heavily Interested In Spanish securi­
ties snd trsde, and the exhaustion ot

Tbe comment ot the French preea baa not
complimentary to America an
Americana tor several moutb&gt;.
Many
,m^l French Investor, bold Spanish

for months from diseases which baffled skillful treat­
men!.

His words proved true.

• WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.

Staty Killed.
Madrid, May 23^—Advices from Carta­
gena
say
an
explosion nt Castle San
bread has Us dangers tor France as
well as ter Spain and Italy.
1“ » d|Pl0- Julian caused a panic in the dty. Arms
and lega were picked up at a great dis­
malic sense France sees with deep eontance from the scene of the explosion.
Mm a drawing together, for the $rat ttam.
The castle contained 38 privates belong­
„t tbe people ot England and dthe ing to the artillery and infantry and 123
workmen, not one of whom escaped un­
United State..
Franc. I*
where It has been strong VW ’'nee tbe injured. The dead number 62, includ­
days ot the American revolution.
Lord ing the governor of the port.

All dn«l»M0e or ll.Coi. »«.«»■
^4 ’ n.wXUt Ml MO.fl. Ira*
BKrllag iifjmeJjr Ca . Chicago or New Y ork.

my word fork.
"Rdnr* I ha

undertakes, tempts her cnmtantly to go

was one who did this.

“I consider Dr. ▼SHams' Pink Pflbfar
The burdens of life fell heavily upon
me, but I determined to make the best of it of her mother who is at a critical pei
411 succeeded in my undertakings for a her life.
livelihood, but in doing so overtaxed my­
“She was subject to terrible fa
self, and undermined my health.

Pink HUs have not oafy

'Dr.

life's duties

intense agony.
For four months and a naif I was a prisoner
in my room, most of the time confined to
my bed.
“ My hands were swollen so that I could
not feed myself, and the swelling in my feet
and ankles would have made walking im- ■
possible if I had been strong enough.
wOne day, after considerable treatment,
my physician brought me a box of pills.
4 You need a took,' he said,4 and some­
thing that will act at once, and this is the
best medicine for that purpose.'
“Pills!" I exclaimed in surprise as he
ooened the box and showed them.

Browning made affic
Gill, Notary Public.

Fill* for Pale People.
They act directly upon the blood.

Boild-

nourished and stimulated to activity in per­
form i ng their functions, and thus dheaar fe
eliminated from the system.
being enormous.

WAR WITH SmiN
Reliable war News
IN T E GREAT

NATIONAL 1
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
l Furnished .bu Special Correspondents
at the front.

The NEW-YORK WEEKLY tribune.
will contain all Important war news ot
the dally edition.
Special dispatcher up to the hour of
publican. '
Careful attention will be given to
Farm and Family Topics. Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports, and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.
■

R
E
L

A

w

A

j

R
N

We tufblsh Tbe New-York Weekly
Trlbune and your favorite home paper.

B

E

THE BANNER

E
Disraeli, as he afterwards was of the prep­
ent British premier, the marquis of Salis­
bury. During that period he held the posi­
tions of junior lord of the treasury, under
colonial secretary, vice president of the
board of trade, colonial secretary, and
twice chancellor of the exchequer, until in
1S€8 he was called to assume the duties of
prime minister. To this position he was
recalled three times, serving during his
four terms nearly 13 years—a longer period
than any other man in English history
served except the younger Pitt.
A supporter of the Crimean war for the
preservation of the integrity of the Otto­
man empire. In 1877 he opposed the moral
support given to Turkey by DlsraeU and
in his later years was one ot the severest
critics In the British empire of the policy
ot the allied powers in tolerating the
atrocities of the Armenian massacrea and
the aggressions of the Turks upon tbe lit­
tle kingdom of Greece.
Originally opposed to home rule for Ire­
land, he finally became its ablest and most
earnest champion, and what Ireland has
secured in that direction to-day, even
through a conservative administration, It
owes more directly to Mr. Gladstone than
to all other tnen.
Mr. Gladstone’s numerous literary pro­
ductions appearing during a busy parlia­
mentary career bespeak the drift of his
mind towards reilglous Inquiry and even
theological controversy, as well as class­
ical study. It is to bis abilities as an orator
and thinker on questions of national polity,
however, that the world will look for an
explanation of his Influence and the basis
ot his fame. As a parliamentary debater it
la confessed that be was without a rival
in Ms time-even if be had an equal in Eng­
lish history.
Mr Gladstone was to English legislative
history what a Webster or a Clay were in
America a half century ago, or to great
political reforms in some sense what Abra­
ham Lincoln was at a later and more
stormy period. While no other statesman
of his own or any other nation has equaled
him to the length of his public career, cov­
ering a period of nearly two-thirds of tbe
century, it Is equally true tbat no statea­
man of the nineteenth century In any land
has equaled him—Abraham Lincoln alone
excepted—In the Importance and far-reach­
ing effect of the reforma which he inatltuted. His name will go down !r. hiatory as
that of England's wisest, TOyt Uberal and
progressive statesman.\

The woman rejoices.

Pink Pill. f«

L

MDdI .„d numerous tradeflnen teehtbe
abrenee ot American touri.re
De^

PougbkMp^e, N. Y-. M*F U—
Sporri, the inxane widow of a fireman at
Vaaaar college, murdered her two chil­ ^Xsop^ w exlau The BrilUb
dren. a an tw yea nH and * daogktar five montha old, by decapitating
them on Saturday morning. Bb« wiU b. mm of t»» ndoeeetty of looking
aent to the Matteawan aaylutn tor in-

“ Theyll do you good]' a physician said M giving &gt;

some pills to his patient, a woman who had suffered

W
S

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR Si.oo.
Send all orders to THE BANNER, HAS
TINOS, MICH.

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The

ItaTOQj

B^rher

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY ti.25, Cash.
You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as mueb
solid, practical matter devoted to the (arm as The Michigan Fanner
with its 30 pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as time and
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HASTINGS BANNER.

HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FU.L OF SHAME” KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN .WITH

SAPOLIO
PROBATE

order.

State of Michigan, County of-Barry—m.

bounty oi uarry. nomen st we ramate tm
lu tbe city of Hastings. In said oounty,
Friday, the Mb day of May in

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
wold Street

Present, James B. Mills, Judge at Probata.
In the matter of tbe ewate of Royal
Mudge, deceased.
On reading and tiling LLa petition duly veeP
Bed. of Gertrude Mudge-preylvg that Admin­
istration ot said estate may be granted to Al-

DETROIT?.
lb«forenoon, »»e aewt^-ued fur the bearing ।
petition, and that tbe hein st'law of aai

plrit-daM te Ev«ry DeUW.
Ute Probate

(test $3.00 per &lt;Uy Hotel In the Stete.
Rooms with Beth »3.»o to &lt;3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

notice to tbe

’J
■

!

�AiWVEBfeARY

■f&gt;» OUR

Thirty years ago this month the STAR CLOTHING HOUSE wae established, in the city of Grand
tSdL"X? whkhTJSl
hi?
persistent efforts, progrearive ideas and strictly one price methods, has reared this magnificent and popular
P1
"f
Grand Rapids and surrounding country. Some years ago we establised a custom to always commemorate ouranniverearyby&lt;^arirg
“ eZ?r^
for less than our usual low price as an annual souvX to ou“customers. THIS WE^K our 30th ANNIVER&amp;ARYLALE begWK You aU know whatjmeh an an­
nouncement from the Star means—you know that it assures you the lowest prices in the city, absolutely THXU&gt;wtsrr--it masns that yion get the wortt
your money
and more than you can get elsewhere, and it means that you get selections.frem .the largret’and
JWs is
not a sale of job lots or unsalable goods, but new seasonable and complete lines—in some instances the prices are at actual manufacturers figures and all much lower 1^,
than ever before.

~©

1 MEN'S C10IHIN6 DEPI

.

....
,
exclusive clothing store and at the present time we carry more Men’s, Boys’ and
rHHrnvThin anv other esubhshment in Western Michigan. In addition to our Clothing Dept, we have added
- ‘°
°nl” reli*blB
•»* « has always

1

.

— characterized this store.

Men’s All-wool Suits

Men’s Fine Suits. ,
Made of fancy cassimere, cheviot and Scotch mixed effects. Highly
tailored and cut on the patterns of an artist. Fifty different styles
and patterns to select from. Special reduced price during our Anni­
versary Sale for this immense assortment

During our 30th Anniversary Sale we make immenae reductions in

$ 8.75

MEN’S FINEST SUITS,
Made of cassimere. cheviot and Scotch mixtures, finished and unfin­
ished worsteds. Our price for these suits % what they are sold for in
exclusive clothing establishments. During our 30th Anniversary Sale
we have made special reductions on our Men’s finest suits. Prices
range at $20-00, 118.00 and................................................. ................

thrifty buyers.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL SACK SUITS,

15.00

MEN’S TOP COATS,

Made of gray and brown plaid cassimers, lined with serge, well tail­
ored and sewed with silk—good as any offered in Grand Rapids at
*6.56—our special low price for this sale

5.88

MEN’S FINER GRADE TOP COAT,
Made of worsted, coverts aud cheviots. All the newest lengths,
lu.oo and (14.00 grades. Reduced for opr Anniversary Sale, choice
of the entire Jot now: i...............................................................................

9.00

MEN’S FINEST OVERCOATS,

14.85

We still show an immense line of those fashionable suits which we
bought from Hays, Goldberg &amp; Co. at 60 cents on the dollar. They
are fashionable shades and patterns are checks, plaids and brown
mixtures: cut in stouts, regulars. Same quality and make cannot be
sold in the regular way under *:o and tin—ask to see them, if you
want a good business suit at a saving of fully 30 per cent. Choice
of the entire line during this sale............................................

SHIRT WAIST SETS-Enameled 8hlrt Waist Sets, new pattern,
that have been selling all season for 19c; this sale reduced to....

9c

WATCHES—During our 30th Anniversary Sale we offer a dis­
count on all our Gold and Sliver Watches. Big stock to select
from. Prices lower t ban ever.
OPTICAL GOODS—All Spectacles and Eye Glasses fitted free
and selling now at 60 per cent, less than elsewhere.

Ask to see the Gold Filled Eye Glasses we are offering during
our Anniversary Sale for.

Cl TDMI CHING PlPPT
IvitlDl O rUKnUl ill’U L/LT1.

] .50

UMBRELLAS.
Steel Rib 60c Umbrellas: this aped al sale
Finer Umbrellas with steel rods, all prices up to........................................
KID GLOVES.
In all snades. every P*lr warranted: this sale we offer them at nearly hal f
value............................................................................................................

29c
3.50

Mail Orders
Promptly Filled.

5.98

Made of strictly all wool soft finish clay diagonal; lined with fine
quality permanent finish Italian; sizes 34-44-—tbeser suits are $10
qualities—during our Anniversary Sale we offer them at % off the
real value---price now......................................................................................

JACK KNIVES—2-MMed Jack Knlre«. Hrong an! well pat to
pother,.worth 15c; Anniversary Sale...............................................
FINER POCKET KNIVES-With X. 3 and 4 blades. best quality
of steel, wood. bone, pearl and celluloid handles, at prices rang­
ing upto..:
STEEL SHEARS—Warranted genuine forged steel &gt;incn
Shears;can't buy them ortilnarty under toe; Anniversary Sale....
Embroidery Scimorw* Pocket Scissors aad Folding Scissors at
reduced prices during our Anniversary Sale.

8c

1.00
25c

If You Can’t Come Personally, Order by Hail.

During our Anniversary Hale we offer some marvelous bargains to thia department—we quote a few of them below
to show what immense reductions hare been made for tbl» occasion.

UNDERWEAR.
36 dozen blue gray Balbriggan Underwear. French neck and pearl buttons;
a great baigalu for 36c; this sale....................................................................
New line of Fancy Shirts now ready.

.

MEN’S BLACK WORSTED SUITS

Cutlery Department.

Jewelry Department.

3.75

MEN’S FASHIONABLE SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE.

Made of strictly all wool light colored covert cloth. Lined through­
out with Italian cloth lining. Seams all double stitched with silk,
Cut in medium and short lengths.
Sizes 34-44. Positively the
greatest TOP COAT bargain ever offered in Michigan. Our special
price during our 30th Anniversary Sale....................................................

Made of imported light and medium colored covert cloth. Full silk
lined. Tailored equal to any custom garment that would cost you
$25.00. Our special price during our 30th Anniversary Sale

Men's Spring Suits, which will be an exceptional opportunity tor

.
CLUB TIES.
All Silk Club House Ties, new shade*, 16c kind; thto sale, 2 for
POCKET BOOKS.
Pocket book* stall prices, from 4c to......;......;........................... ...............
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine Liueo Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, always sold at 25c; this sale
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Good quality Muslin Night Robee, cut e xtra ion# fancy embroidered front;
they are dirt cheap at 60c; this sale...........................................................
Sweaters and Golf Hose in all shades to please any customer.

IN OUR CROCKERY DEPT.
In addition to the cut prices in this de­
partment, we offer to every customer buy­
ing 50 cents worth or more in this depart­
ment the choice of 1,000 Decorated 6inch Jardinieres for 1 cent.
Read the list of $c Articles

15'

Special reductions 00 all Dinner Sets*
If you need one now la cheftime while

THE STAR,

Hartland China of every deecripdoii.
This sate Is on our regular lew prices.

Special Bargains.

‘Uuford's BL
«-fo« Jutet
“S-lneh Tin

38*

7.48

Decorated Japanese Tea Pots, very
pretty worth 15c, Anniversary Sale
oaly1.................................................8c
Thrre-quart Lightning Ice Cream Freez
epe, worth to JO; this sale only ...1.39

Grand Rapids, g

jiWflWWflWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWlt
Hastings Banner.
Thursday, May 26, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

THE GOOD ROADS
WORK RAPIDLY PROGRESSING ON
THE SANDY ROADS OF RUTLAND.

CORRESPONDENCE
Terror to Teamsters will
Mn. John McIntyre, sr., to very slek.
Mrs. Arthur TrotL ®f Lake Odeeaa, ii
Monday morning promptly at seven
■pending a few days with friends.
o'clock work commenced on the quarter­
Mrs. Ed Reese and daughter were at line road in Rutland township.
For
Woodbury « few
1Mt w«$k.
years, in fact ever since the road was
Johnson McKelvey had a stroke of laid out, so we are told, this road has
faralysls last Wednesday morning, but Is been a bad one. Naturally a little sandy
a little better now.
on tbe surface at tbe start, the sand In
Dr, Sutoeba gave a lecture at the M. E. the middle of tbe road has gradually In
tfiarch Wednesday evening, May 25th.
creased in depth because of tbe so-called
road work tbat tbe laws of Michigan per­
Industrial College Notes.
mit farmers to do, to “work out tteir road
Our B. L 8. badges have received many tex.” Monday 17 teams turned octal the
compliments.
Bowne gravel pit and about 60 rods of
Miss Blanch Thorp, of Milo, began work
some of tbe worst roads In Michigan were
Id tbe normal departmeat this week.
covered up—we hope forever.
With the
Mrs. Ketcham was unable to meet with roads once put in good atepe we believe
her classes tbe first of the week, owing to
the farmers along the line will take pride
HIbbsk.
enough to keep the road graveled.
This
Mtos Cresale Shawman. after two weeks
can and ou&lt;bt to be done by road work.
absence, has again resumed her studies
A few days each Spring or Summer will
Ib the preparaton department.
suffice to keep tbe road In atepe for all
Have you entered tbe contest? If you time to come. Another gaag of teaauters
also oommeoeed Monday morning from
Bartteatora.
bill seroaa Glass Creek, west by
Delbert Hall ha* severed bls oonneeThis crew of
Geae with tbe shorthand department By
to doing aptamdld work and tn a few
tbe way, foar students of this department
can boast of one of tbe beet roads in
County.
A frarel pit of apteodld
and extraordinary depth to m
▲MkMtk nr r&gt;aM&gt;* ww MX to p«nlcland a ■ pleadid road will result
la Sk. TWd
Mortaat Nartvlle,
esday work ismmreiud at tte AV
kin. bill, gravel being takas from a pit on
Henry Marta* farm, across tbe highway
and north and west of Oliver Atkins
bouse, i The gravelling was oommeoeed
at tbe corner, by tbe Podonk road, at tbe
are twrtially Invited to bring tteir dinners
bottom of Atkins hill, and by tbe time
smd Indulge in a real old fash toned ntonto. thia reaches oar readers Atkina Nil will
be finished.
By Saturday night tbe

smile illumined tbe face of Afton Smith
while drawing gravel.
Many supposed
that It waa because he was glad to know
that tbe days of tugging loads through
sand were nearing a close, but the report­
er found onL In a round-about way tbat ALBERT H. EATON. OF BALTIMORE
It waa because he bad just received word
TWP. COMMITTED SUICIDE.
from Massachusetts, where bls wife now
•i*. tbat be was the proud father of a boy,
bona Monday.
We extend congratula­ Hoar Himself With a Short Piece of Repe
tions.
When work is completed on this road
O’clock. Cause Unknown.
the committee having it in charge will
Yesterday morning about four o’clock
ask then an auditing committee be ap­
pointed to investigate all receipts and ex­ Albert H. Eaton was found banging to a
tree about five or six rods from bis resi­
penditures.
dence In Baltimore township and In plain
view of the bouse.
About three o’clock be was awakened
John Gould, of Add Arbor, was od onr
by
some pigs tbat bad got out of their pen
streets.
and be arose to drive them back, bls wife
Someare
__ __cultivating
—--------- r. —
— —
m v.uco
com
and
others
also
getting up.
After securing the pigs
plsutfbg.
Childrens day exercises has been put be returned to the bouse and laid down
on
tbe
lounge
and
bis wife went back to
back a week It is now on the evening of
bed.
After lying on the lounge* while
Jane the 12lh.
Bear In mind tbe lecture given here by , be got up and left tbe bouse and that was
Eld. Russels on the evening of Jane 3rd. the last seen of him alive.
! Deceased was 54 yean of age and an
at 8 o’clock.
When 181
Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Dr. Jeffery i old soldier, and a pensioner.
attended tbe Sunday school convention at yean ot age he enlisted In the rebellion
and
became
a
member
of
Company
L.
the east Castleton church Wednesday.
Wm. Smith and wife and B. F. Wolfe Merrit's Cavalry. He owned 03 acres of
land
and
was
in
fair
circumstances,
at
scent Sunday with D. Demond.
Joel Demond was on oor streets Mon­ least nothing is known tbat should cause
day, with a wagon load of fresh fish.
; him to take bls life.
Deceased was a man slow to anger, but
Miss Ruby Ruble leads the endeavor
when onee h'.s temper was aroused he waa
Sunday evening.
*
Miss Leola Baker will lead tbe Jnnlor almost uncontrollable.. For about two
Y. P. 8. C. E. Saturday afternoon at t months he has been troubled with rheu­
matism and heart trouble.
Night before
o’clock.
Frank Wolfe and family spent Sunday last be did Mt sleep any and complained
of
being
stuffed
up
In
hto
bead.
Hto
with H. E. Kelsey.
We hear tbat Lyman Cbamberllan is In sickness poaniblv led to hto rash act
though
be
bad
Mt
been
noticed
to
act
very poor health at this writing.
strangely at alL
Deeeared leaves a wife and eight ohUd--- •----- • The plentiful rain of late have made
great Improvement* In wheat, Mia and
grana.
C. ». McIntyre abo Mlu Henle 8mlu
were united U&gt; SMerlace tut wuk.

KILLED HIMSELF

William S«ra aad Ola Kalbermao wn
soiled to
A few clips of wool have been brought
to town.
Mi4ret,w h“

M. Ftrgnscn of Grand Rapids anent
tn our village.

Almira Root
Puma hu a naw
real and spirit

Ja-C

tteir choice between a whipping or being
expelled from school on Monday fqr a very
trival offense.
The calico social and cake walk beld on
Tuesday evening of last week was an en­
joyable affair and waa well attended.
Mias Olive Clever took first prlie tor
wearing the neatest calico suit. Mrs. J.
E. Ackerson and P. H. Richards took tbe
cake for walking, while mesic and recltatlona formed tbe literary part of the pro­
gram.
Tbe concert given by the band boys last
week, was another one of the many enter­
tainments they have given where one feels
tbat they get the full worth of their tuoney.
The boys are fast cemlng to tbe
front and they sbonld be encouraged by a
better attendance at these entertainments.

Fruit of all kinds promin* to lx? very

abundant thia year.

01568^81

6. fl. MUN6H, M. D.,
visit

’

Hastlnos,HobmTHURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 9 and 10.
It out* nothing and I* atricUy confidential
Ctmote,

and Private Dtaseaea ot

Catarrh.
Hu. Partly.'..
StoletoiN. Bi.0Brart
Gener-

DISEASES OF MEN
■wthlsx K ma cured.

PorebaaM

and la making extauln taprmamta

caused by a stove falling upon IL
Mr. Wilson and family of Grand Rapids
have moved Into town, occupying C.
Ovltt’s house just east of the village.
L. DeYoung, Clare Hal) and L. Morgan
left Tuesday for the lake shore, where
they will spend a couple of months pick­
ing fruit
.
George L. Mattern of Toccoa, Ga., is
visiting bls parents.
Jay Matteson of Owosso was borne over
Sunday, tbe gnest of his mother. He haa
enlisted and expects soon to move to Che
front He waa a Middleville boy and his
many friends will wish him succees In the
new work.
It seems that in this enlightened age,
whipping as a mode ot punishment should
be abolished lo a high school where all are
supposed to be young ladles and rod tin­
men, but It seems to have not reached ns
yet, as several of our students were given

„

t, ruAWA

was quKe teverly
9VACX».MmMCT™, Free BwwtMl «M1
wWn wu ASK NO PAY US ■
1 me Dr.Muveb oruddresi.w'to

,5 !*•»«-. D*tr01‘'

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                  <text>••BANNER PRINT"
SYNONYMOUS of
good PRINTING.

Hastings Banner.

NO. 5

VOLXLIII.

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 2 1898.

‘‘•“ln,”’*nd *»"*»• HMUbn.UMta
first by a jump of 58 Inches.
Owing to U» iumbllnr and tnmbllnt
done by the Hutiny, men in th. Si»t t»rt
of Ibe relay raee the eonteat waa twlnelml1NrHEF!ELDO*Y HELO AT NABH- ly between Venaonlvllle and NaaMill.
until home atiMob wu rewbod then u
,N
VALE SATURDAY
tbe stick wu handed Dawm, Hanlon
be ebot down theatre!ch pualn, Veroonlthe &lt;hwi-pb»n‘hip Silver Cup »llle with hie nraal speed crowding Fow­
ler, Nubvllle, In a hard manner for the
'
4W»rdH Hurting* with a Handwire. .
Hastings won the ball game from Nash­
ville by a score of 5 to S.
Excellent ball
was played by either sMe and the n&lt;™
waa elose throughout.
Tbs pitchers were
hard although they threw extra good

WE BEAT ’EM ALL

Tte Hastings ball team owe much of
their success to O. W. Murphy who has
spent not a little time of Ute In training
and coaching the boys.
In summing up the pointe made. Hast­
ings was found to have &lt;5.
Vermont­
ville 38 S' and NaahviBe J3X leaving a
margin orhfiX in favor of Hastings.
A fruitful topic of conversation after
the sports and one which found many
disciples was the proposed plan of admit­
ting Middleville to the Inter High School
league and having the next meet at Hast­
ings as a central point and also because of
the fact which could net help to appeal to
every person present, viz the disadvan­
tages wWeh the wheelmen were forced
to endure by the fearful condition of the
track and the total absence of order and
facilities to handle a crowd of such pro­
portions as always assembles to w itness
tbet&lt; sports.
,
it is evident tn the leading men of each
place that these sports If properly conduct­
ed would raise the standards of the schools
in no small degree and keep many In
attendance who would otherwise drop out.
But the lack of every convenience both
necessary, essential and ornamental In
marked contrast to the “Eternal fitness of
things” at Bastings has led many to for­
swear the games entirely and driven
prominent backers from the grounds In
disgust at the constant brawls and alter­
cations which attended nearly every event.
Buch actions are childish, and it can be
set down to the credit of Hastings that she
at all odds preserved peace and order and
the future contestants can rest assured
that In case the next Field Day be held at
Hastings, as U sincerely hoped that it will
:h*. harmony and good will shall prevail
and every accomodation offered to the
visitors that lies within the power of the
citizens.
NX

Ihr fir : '&gt;•&gt;■ sport. I.rt year.
'Twpir tr'i tbrnit-nlM clotKb which

‘SSTlW

»kl». stnltlw ’“‘‘J™ »«•
1 ...train aloe" «•»■' •&gt; r«“',r ln’
SIS
J16 c™Wd
&gt;'7* Xu .ttlrrd In «.la d.y drew
?'X J'uitter th«n It .. emed poulble
; Slin vlrr
•tonBWM tte Mt bound train rolled Inlo tbe
u . .tout -w tended her .nd were
Sft*

ttaterr djesxtl.." fl
UU lSite tlty with ri8. early In
waning­
, ;o u'Joeg tr-.
.X’funned "■

the

proeesskw. a. we.
01
*oleott

B,to u&gt;d .uarteu to tbe rare track where
o. eotaests were u. be held.
“r£lKmitete.'v-:e rare wfcleh waa to

Use teen 111. muUM rrent wk. paitpMS7m,nolnt&gt;«&gt; .-ouat ot tbe tradr be­
ar rra hen).
So the drst. Interesting
Mime «- th.- bundled yard dwh which
wvconiested b? 1‘awson. Hartings; Durt4m. VeiuoBDille! an 1 Werta- Nashville,
wd wt* e«Hy w'»« by Dawsun, Hastings.
ao.1 shortly 4ter the time (U 5.sec-)
wi, aomiunctxi 4nd the five mile bicycle
race had been wiled, Durham closely fol­
lowed ny Weriz Uot under the wire amid
noxlnsapplaud.Irem We NashvlUe aud
Vemteotvilie side • -f me grand stand.
Ttir ti-e-njlle bicycle race was uow on.
Thr draw for position resulted as follows;
R. Fuller. Vwnnoutville: Aidermam VerBootville; Cole..Hayings: Waters, HMtitjgv C. FnibT. Vermontville;
Swish,
Hasting*. A:
cc«-A of the pistol tie
•boy? all shot! -rward in a very even maain-r. -V. the end of the first, second and
Third la-&gt;- Ven:. -.ilvUle was iu the lead.
Ju-, as they started d »wn the home stretch
un the -ei i: d '•&lt;;■ Smith seeing that he
was UiorOiiiii'y out-c.a^sed jwithdruw to it
/
Patriotic Tea.
p-ttitton near a lemonade, stood where be 1/ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Master enter­
napped til! noon.
In the first of the
tained
a
number
of their friends Saturday
tourih Cole forged to the front Waters foli.xiiig s iitni the i-iiterpart.
Vermont­ with a Patriotic tea, the occasion being Mr.
Messer
’
s
fifty-sixth
birthday. Old Glory
ville opened toe :•!: slightky lu advance.
The same fefative pqrtttepa were hetd was conspicuous-every where through the
house
and
was
used
with
fine effect io the
during tne sixth and si-veuth laps. Waters
began tbe ninth a? be began the eighth, dining room, which was festooned In flags,
and
they
also
formed
part
of the table dec­
with a strong lead and was holding his
position with rare g&lt;fod met when he orations. The national color scheme was
also
carried
out
as
far
as
possible In the
Strack tbe patch Of *aud uu tbe side of
tbe track wulch sheered him into one of delicious menu served.
A very informal program of toasts at
tbe numerous hog-wallows allowing Ver­
montville closely followed by Cole, to pass the close of the tea, added much to the en­
Judge Smith
him. Interest was intense as Cole slowly joyment of the occasion.
made bis way to tbe heta and kept the presided and the following sentiments
position to the home stretch when C. Ful­ were responded to:
Old Glory. Mrs. Edward Powers.
ler rooted bls way to the front in a man­
Dewey s Victory. Dan W. Reynold5.
ner that made manifest, his excellent stay­
Our Navy. Mra. D. B. Goodyear
ing qualities aud- his ability to sprint.
What Shall Be Done With toe Philippine laOwing to the heaviness o( the track the lands?, M. L. Cook.
Women's Place in the Present Crisis. Mrs.
time &gt;15 mln 9 sec) was much »lower than Clement Smith.
It would have been otherwise.
•Our Host—Is He Eligible as a Soldier? by
Judge Smith.
Lamb, Vermontville, wou the standing
During the time the guests were Id the
broad jump by clearing 12 ft. 3% In.
dining room, the Misses Lombard en­
Brown Nashville, won second place.
livened
the occasion by playing patriotic
In the standing backward jump Cooper,
Nashville, easily took first. Laaob. Ver- airs od the piano. Covers were laid for
eighteen.
Mrs. Wood catered.
iinoniville. second.
Tbe last excitement
After the adjournment from the dlulng
for the forenoon was the ballgame be­
tween . Vertuontville and Hartings to rtom a pleasant time was passed in alng.
• atro.
__
wnich Hastings held their opponents to a^ Ing Unde San’s favorite jx
The erittrngali wfa an
_
few dinky hits and made their score at the
delightful
one,
and
just
at
the
present
cod'of the third* Innings a straight streak
of goose eggs. The Vermontville pitcher crisis In our nation’s history, nothing
faithfully punctured the ozone for several could have been more cleverly planned for
feet around home plate, while HoMeu an enjoyable social occasion. The worthy
found and shot the leather for two bags host and bis eharming wife received many
just by the way of iutnduction aud Kurtz coaspiiments en the unique entertainment
fanned the atmosphere .vigorously thre*» by the favored guests, who trust that Mr.
times In the vain endeavor to locate one of Messer will live to celebrate his birthday
AldermanS benders.
During the entire anniversaries for many years to come.
game Vermontville fielded like a bunch of
Ch*rcte and Society.
binamts and wnen they had marched out
The Woman’s Auxiliary ’will meet for
In a procession for tnree successive in­
work
at
the
Parish house on Tuesday,
Dings and found the score to be 24 to 0
they capitulated and the few that were ' June 7th at two o’clock.
then on the ground marched in single file j
Tbe annual school picnic Ifor the townto the refreshment parlors.
be -------held in J.
ship of Yankee Springs willl —
At 1:30 tbb loo &gt;d. hurdle race was on ' W. Briggs’ grove at Bowens Mills June
•nd Dawson. Hastings roade .the last 17th.
z
bardie fully two seconds ahead of the rest
Rev. W. M. Bell, of Dayton. Ohio, will
o' tbe contesiauts but failed to ran on un­
n deliver bis lecture in tbe U. B. church,
der the wire so the decision was made in
. I Hastings, Mich., Friday evening, June
favor of Wertz. Ni,hviHe. Durham, Ver10. 1898.
Subject, Japan, or tbe Land of
.■•Dtville, second. Time 17.-. sec.
Admission 10 and 15 cento.
For putting th.- ?.»ib. shot, decision was the Sunrise.
made In favor of IViirox. Hastings, be hav­ The Rev. will preach In tbe U. B, church
oc Put tbe shot 34ft. 4in. Tlecbe, Nash- on Sunday both morning and evening,
1
Was t*anJe,i wcond place.
There will be an Ice cream festival at
taJu®
wheel race
0D« of lh« Garrett’s landing on the afternoon and
unlling exatement? from start to finish. evening of June 7th, 1808, for the purpose
n? e2°?k U‘- lead 00 the bUrl *nd held K of raising money to pay tbe last debt on
w tbe btrae stretch where Waters, Haxt- the W. M. church at Gun lake. Michigan.
«««. made a sprint to tbe head and finiah- Their landing is across tbe road from tbe
nL.i
wlw*1’-’ ,e°Kth ,n lbe lead- Cole, tohireh.
Executive Committee.
.Hngs easily followed In second place.
] Services at tbe Methodist church next
Tteelaic. icaec.
H
.Sunday wHl be morning service at 10:80.
for tbe running broad )
HmL*011 h0D9teP and jamp Dawson, Subject .“Charity,” followed by monthly
ublass
sod
Sunday school.
Evening
t,x,k botb* 1B tbe nra't'‘
in. qt/3 (U 8 ,n- *nd lbe ktter ’9 ft. 1M services. Young People’s meeting at 5
l^aieknianiad Whlu&lt; XMhr|1|fc re_ o’clock.
Preaching at«.

8eC0°d ln

ab0T*

tnof^J^11* ruaDlo« "M* reminded
JJf tbe fabied rare of the turtle and tbe
JMr«|tries were made but two of
ajoppel out on lhe second eighth,
mx.
Vt-rmontvlHe. and WllDarhim'Cifi’ theon,y contestant*.
Ai
W^bed the wire he riane-d
pushwi ,tlJhnUttb be saw no adversary he
«Pre2 »Dd5r ■he wire at the
of aB
rSS t!? 0,?y ,hi9 tlme w,lcox bad
*** in^tbTJit*1 HKhlhUe Immediately
IiJt« a clwX?JtUo? *Dd 9t°PP,n«- Btood
MuhLET "I?0 uotU ,,o®«on*
toderttM -• € w®uld have to move on
tera-t in o., tetnuntvllle.
captured fl rat
b'cycle rare jMt
’tedlto r~ l?e tracl
'or plcaiure. Cole, Hutlnca took

GETTING READY
1 TO MOVE
ORDERS ISSUED TO
INVADE CUBA AT
ONCE, SO IT
IS SAID.
THE TROOPS WILL BE ESCORTED
ACROSS THE WATER
BY SAMPSON’S
FLEET.

The Big Transports will be goaded with
Regulars and Volunteer

No Messages will be Allowed to be Sent Over the Wires Until
the Army has landed on Cuban Soil, and the Invasion
will be Conducted with the Utmost
New York, May 29.—A special dispatch off Santiago de Cub* by the cruiser New
to the Tribune hom Washington says:
“Orders have at last gone, forward to
Major General Shatter at Tampa to em­
New Yoik, June 1.—Au evening Jour­
bark the greater portion of his corps. In-­ nal Special float Cape Haytlen says:
eluding all the regulars and a few of "F
Before going to sea the Torpedo boat
most efficient volunteer regiments un I
Porter gave the following story of the
board the transport gathered at th^t brnnberdment of Santiago de Cuba, tt»v
place and the aggressive military move­ refuge of Cervera and the Spanish il«et,
ment which has been frequently bintfil
was obtained by jour correspondent at the
and as oftenw delayed for one cause qr Mbto.
another will’ be accomplished before
As the American tleet drew near, the
the end of this week.
The strongeit New Orleans was detached and steamed
ships of Admiral
Sampson’s organized forward ahead of the Iowa, Texas and
squadron will convoy the expedition and Massachusetts. One of the forts opened
cover its landing at ra potnt now definitely -tire on her and she replied. the other two
designated.
I
ships directing their fire at the battery on
•‘Simultaneously the most rigid censor­ tile Pneta Go rd* within the harbor and to
ship of press dispatches that has so far the westward of the position occupied by
been undertaken by the government will the Spanish ship. The latter replied to
be put into operation at Tampa aud Key the tire, and immediately became a target

THEN GET UP AND FIGHT.

Spain in determined to proeecnte the wnr to the end.—Spaxim Mixutbt.

West
Wet tonight,
IOU&gt;gut, and
euu no message relating
-------- 'o
the mo
Yemen l« ot troop, -or —
«blp». or In
tue
ibotcimcuw
any way speculating upon the ovnedttioD
expedition
will be permitted on tbe wlrM. If
If this
tbto

for all the American shlpe engaged In the
.

baltte.
_
. -------The
masonary
Zocatapa ~~
and Morro
inew.
———* xof
— —
.
wmo almoat
__ *zt“J *the
u,&gt;
was battered
Into dust* ~
and
forms of Spanish artillerymen and Infan­
i
‘’^T'wJlid^'elLolnglr trj'cooid
' I17l’ni"» aalWT
5TS .on, ’r^a teOn« XTX”” bijnd tb—KbbortokWU._____________
Xb1,.°"o’s»r. le”^"That the number of killed and wounded
tbe censorship will be promply extended
on the Spanish side is enormous, no one
to the malls.
doubts, for time and again the American
♦•It can be considerably asserted that sheila hit the batteries squarely, and amid
The Woman’s
Foreign
Missionary
beyond the secretary of war and tbe the flying masonary and dismantled guns
Society of tbe M. E. ehureh will meet at
the forms of men wenLjteawted. The
toe home ot Mro. J, C. Lampman June secretary of the navy, the
permit no civilian to enjoy tote ©ouMenre damage done to the America fleet eannot
8th at 2:30 o’clock.
on thta metier until a Imdirur oo forelan be learned, but it te not thought any per.
wrrltorj .ball bare been »eloel&gt;r “7°“' aon waa Wiled- If, indeed, any waa
CONTENTS.
piteWL aaflCeowai Shafter blnraelf will
wounded.
tearemM order., wboee «o»i&lt;-&gt;&gt;'« ’ "
he known only to General Mhes im
Page 1. We Beal Tbem All.
General Corbld until the expedition te
The BritJah ateamer Haeolla ran Into
Patrtotlam.
Mtel, at wa.
Admiral Samp.cn'. wte the erotoor Colombia near New York City
School Column.
P»re
Instructions will be to pn.rd tbe eipedb Sunday Bl&lt;b: dnrtmraftw and wok, the
Locals News.
A Urge hole waa
tlon and to co-operate with »«0"™' erew *elmr saved.
Neighboring Counties.
stove In the side of the Columbia and she
Shafter under the latter s direction.
Banking Reform.
Page
has been laid up for repairs.
Bryan’s Big Bluff.
It Is said that the war department has
Editorial.
Page
Admiral Crvera’i coal &gt;hlP. &lt;•» J* ordered some balloons to be used in war.
Locals and Personals.
Page
British ateamer. baa ten ""',d'*J L
Coonty Correspondeare.
Page
Admiral Dewey has returned thank* to
atatIon dock at Key Wear, where Mr
Can’t Get Away.
Pare
Congress for honors conferred upon him.
of piekea
nicked Welah
County Correspondence.
oargo of
"erau 00^ will be «»-

B«kSiA»25*m1,llb !Q“tl
••«*«&gt;
'**■**“ "ilk •“* UbA V'™o“‘-

FC’ thY
“* nmoioit hltb Jsap Dm*. 1

Congress will consider the annexation

WHOLE NO. 2242
American troops will land, at Santiago
soon.

PATRIOTISM’

Occasionally tbe Spanish send oat re­
ports of aaval engagements in which they
they always come out victorious.
A dip­ AS UNDERSTOOD BY THS CATHO­
LIC CHURCH OF TODAYpatch. originating at Madrid, Sunday told
of a naval engagement near Cuba In which
twu battleships beioegipg to Uncle Sam
were sunk.
As usual it was a fake.

Only a few years ago an organhstlero
known as the A. P. A. made no IRtle slteWEDNESDAY. MAT M.
in this country, especially In ■ those loeaMAD toe telegraph cables through which ties where tbe Catholic church was strong
Madrid could get tidings from Cuba have,
with one exception, been cut.
the church, as a church, tbe loyalty ot ite
Admiral Deway cables Washington offi­ members te toe government of thia coumcials tfiat be la maintaining a strict block­
ade at Manila. Foreign residents were try was questioned, and tbe most extrava­
fleeing to Cavite to gain protection of the gant statements were made. Tbe strtfe&gt;
American fleet, fearing an outbreak on the
part of the Spanish soldiers.
bitter that the members pt this secret. 4
The battleship Oregon arrived at Jupiter, organization looked upon all Catholics .aa.
on the east coast of Florida.
Benedict Arnolds, and the basements of nit
Starvation and suffering in Cuba have Catholic churches were regarded as arse­
reached an alarming state and people are nals. Tbe zealous followers ot their owm
dying by hundreds. Gen. Blanco has con­
centrated all bla forces in the ooast eitiss. misguided suspicions, apparently believe*,
Cabinet officials have decided that Gen. that the one object of the members jot tbe&gt;
Merritt for the present shall not disturb Catholic church, which composes about Mb
tbe existing form of government in the per cent of the population of the country^
Philippines until he has acquired a thor­ was to sneak in unawares and appropriate^
ough knowledge of the condition and neces­ to themselves all the right, title and inter­
sities of the people.
est to life, liberty and the pursuit of iuqpGen. Mlles says the lives of American sol­ plness of tbe remaining 80 per cent, of tbe&gt;
diers will not be needlessly risked, either
by disease or bullets, in a too hasty in­ people. Think of 20 per cent, of oar peo­
vasion of Cuba, and he urges tost the army ple committing such a dastardly act upott,
toe other 80 per cent., and right when ttoe&gt;
of liberation be a big one.
Americans continue to occupy otatlons 80 per cent, wefe watching them loop
outside of Havana. Clenfuegoe, Cardense
With the feeling engendered by the-2U
and Santiago de Cuba. There are now 13 P. A. with the United States' at war wUta,
American warships before Havana.
Catholic Spain, and with malicious reports,
THURSDAY, MAT 38.
concerning the attitude of Catholics durlbfc
The administration has decided on an the present crisis, a Catholic’s view &lt;4'
Immediate military Invasion of Puerto ••Patriotism” is of especial interest. With:,
Rico and Cuba.
Three transport ships sailed from San the idea of obtaining that view Fr. Ken­
Francisco for the Philippines with 2.500 men nedy of this city upon invitation gavexa,
and ammunition and supplies for one year. lecture before tbe Epworth League of the,
Preaident McKinley Issued a proclama­ M. E. church Tuesday evening on a Catho­
tion calling for 75.000 more volunteers. This lic understanding of Patriotism.
will make the total army strength, regular
Fr. Kennedy said In substance that the
and volunteer. 280,(W).
practical Catholic bad tbe same under­
Persons arriving at Kingston. Jamaica, standing of patriotism as anyone else. He&gt;
from Havana declare that Cuba la able to stands for love of country and a readlneea
resist only one month longer, owing to
to fight for It and die for Ulf necesaary..
scarcity of provisions.
Madrid officially reports that Carrera and During the evening Fr. Kthnedy quote* '
bls fleet are at Santiago-de Cuba, and that from tbe utterances of high Catholic offici­
an American (Schley's) squadron la patrol­ als, ineluding Pope Leo, all of wbicha
ling the entrance to tbe bay.
breathed with patriotism and tbe duly o£*.
Sampson's fleet of Ironclads is off Havana Catholics to defend the flag of their coud-&gt;
In position to bombard the city and has re­ try and to respect and obey those in au­
ceived detailed Instructions and Is pre­ thority in government The speaker sal*,
pared to pave the way for the landing of the
military expedition for tbe invasion of that tbe recognized leading Catholic school
of'tbe country was at Washington, D. C.
Cuba.
FRIDAY, MAY Tl.
and that the motto of the school was “Fur
The Ulates are readily responding to the God aud Country.” In concluding his in­
•econd call for volunteers.
teresting remarks, Fr. Kennedy gave num­
The fiueen regent of Spain was urged to erous reasons why the people of this land),
flee from that country In fear of threatened of liberty should be especially devoted ten
revolution.
its flag, and said that in all history be ha*,
Capt. Clark reached Key West with, the
battleship Oregon and Is rapidly getting yet to learn where a true Catholic was M.
traitor to bls country or was.lacklng In pa­
tato shape for active work. '
Admiral Sampson's fleet returned to a triotism. Epworth League ball was fille*
potnt near Havana after six days of scout­ with attentive listeners and st the conelning for hostile ships along the Cuban coast. sion of his remarks Fr. Kennedy wa&amp;.
.Twenty-one of the 29 Spanish prises In warmly congratulated..
Key West harbor were condemned by the
Judge and ordered to be disposed of by ths
marshal.
Commodore Schley cabled to Washington
Decoration Day was observed with ap­
that he had the Spanish armada under Ad­ propriate services Monday, and a goodly
miral Cervera securely cooped up In the
number
were present to attend the e«roharbor of Santiago de Cuba.
With It were associated menw
Arrangementa were being made at San monies.
Francisco to send the second and third de­ les of the days of &lt;61 when tbe coantoy
tachments of troops to aid Admiral Dewey was split Into sections and tbe north was
at Manila without delay.
arrayed against the south In deadly strife.
President McKinley. Secretaries Long How changed are conditions today wham
and Alger. Gen. Miles and others held an the country makes common cause against m
Important conference .at which. It Is said, foreign enemy, and tbe blue and tbe gray
the bombardment of Havana aud Puerto
are marching under one banner, the stars
Rico was agreed on.
Envoys fiom Gen. Garcia sent to Wash­ and atripes: when a Grant and a Lee arm
ington to arrange plans of cooperation working together upon tbe staff of Gen.
with the American forces say there are be­ Fitz Hugh Lee.
tween 30,000 and 25,«» Cubans' now In the
Tbe services at tbe cemetery' were comfield.
ducted over the grave of the late Comradm
Ths Universal Peace tfnlon. through Its J. C. House, tbe last of the -G. A. R. tm
president. Alfred H. Love, of Philadelphia,
Tbe exercise*
•ent an appeal to the queen of Spain to ac­ answer tbe final roll call.
knowledge Cuban independence In the In­ consisted of a prayer by tbe Chaplain,,
songs by tbe choir, and the reading n&lt;
terests of peace.
The work of mustering the volunteers Post orders by the Port Adjutant
into the service of tbe United States under
In tbe afternoon the exercises were he)*
the preaident's first call for troops is prac­ at tbe fair ground, and the programc^-.
tically completed.
tied out was as follows:
SATURDAY. MAY 28.
•
Prayer—Rev. Geo. F. Sheldon.
Song—Choir.
Spain has abandoned hope of aid from
Artdress—F. W. Walker.
European powers.
Song
—Choir.
President McKinley has nominated 23
Heading ot Genera' Orders.
brigadier generals for the volunteer army.
Reading Lincoln’s Gettysburg Addrees.
The apmboat Zaflre arrived’ at Hong­
Song—Choir.
Recitation—MI as Bonney.
Kong from Manila and reported that all
Beaediction.
was quiet at Admiral Dewey's station.
A letter from ;Tampa, Fla., says 10,000
A Vote of Thanks.
men have sailed for Cuba and ere this
have effected a junction with the insur­
Headquarters Henry Witte Post No.
gents.
418 Dept, of Mich. G. A.,R.
Gen. Blanco telegraphed to Madrid that
Inasmuch as it has pleased an all whe
Cervera's squadron was at Santiago, but providence to gtpnt onto us and tbt*&gt;
definite Information had not reached i citizens of this community such a beauti­
Washington.
ful and cloudless day on which we con)A
Officials In Washington decided to make
no forward movement of troops either assemble at the different cemeteries there*
upon Puerto Rico or Cuba until full and to strew with flowers our honored d«xk
definite information is received as to the tbe nations defenders, we feel thankful.
location of the Spanish squadron and its
Therefore be it Resolved, that we unani­
possibilities as a factor in the aggressive mously tender to the teachers and schotem
movements of Spain.
of the following named places:—Striker
In the senate In Madrid Marshal Primo school, iBarryvllie school and the Morgub
school and B. Striker, Geo. Baird, wto»
Philippine®, Mdd: 'Thxt rag called the
hail charge of the program, also to Mias
Elmaette Norris, who on each recurrib^
walls of Manila.'
decoration day has so generously provide*
and presented each soldior present wlUe
Industrial College Notes.
a beautiful boqoet, and to Com rad Joto»
“A little learnlkk 1« a dangerona thing."
Dennis /or his splendid remarks at the
Attend the H. I. 3. pintle at Tboraappla dose of the remarks, a special vote et
Baturdar.-June 11.
thanks.
H. P. Fsgi.es, Com.
Hire Metjoarrie .pent Snnda, at her
H. H. Sparks. Adjut.
home hear Wall Lake.
Little Madeline Hooab. ot Nuhullle.
■pent Banda, with Wilde Andrite
There te a rush now to the eboloe na-.
.
Indication, point to an excellent attend­
oxopied fam iaedi along the line o&lt; Ote.
.
ance at tbe Sumner Normal.
Ctotamn. Milwaukee ASt Paul Baflw^r
Meek" A. A.
in
Central
Wisconsin.
'
to the first of the
Inter were aSS
Good quarter sections can now be baB&gt;
for S7.00 and upwarda per acre, ono-tbtaek.
Mr. Jamaa Fleming, ot Grand Baplda cash, balance on long time at current refete
made tbe tnnrie department a eer, pleaa- of intereat
ant eall teat week.
—For further particulars address W.
Hare yon begun yonr rempoaltlon tor Powell, General Immigration Agent, IIStbe eonte.lt
Remember that It muat be Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111.
In by the Brat ot Joly.
I, waa a very eaay matter tor aoyooe
living Within bait a mile ot tbe depot
AH pensioners should bear Id mind ttabk
when tbe 9:82 train .teamed In laat Satur­ they are requested to bave filled cat
day to gueoe that tbe BaaUoga boy. car­ blanks
to their family.
I will toe tab
ried oil tbe Field Day honor..
Never my office Saturday, June 4th.
Brias
mind. Naahvlile, It may be yonr turn next your biankx to me and I will fill them oak
free of expense.
Tbe usual price
making out vouchers 11 ten cents.

hand depart**®1'

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, June a, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

ludgmsntRendsred
ctvws to the People Mie Opinion•atfefted Only with Hood’s.
The teatimonials in favor of Hood’a
Sarsaparilla oome from people in all
.
....
its great power to «z&gt;
y the blood is recognized
rich and
t__ ____i, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing to
•edentaiy habits and severe nervous
•train, often need its vitalizing and
nerve-strengthening influence. ExJTodge Comstock of Detroit says:
'"lam a busy man and have Little time
timea needs toning up. At such times I
Onto two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla, and then I find I am all right. I
&lt;mve sometimes been persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but I have never
fnen satisfied with anything but Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Ex-Judge A. G. Comstock,
€73 Cass Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

la Che best—in tact toe One True Blood Purifier.

Pi He *"* prompt, efficient aad
«1UUU b rilis easylneffect SoenU.

■

liiy

\?ever

ICoU

Ltat

ELY’S CREAM BALM 1. a positive cure.
Apply into the nostrils. It 1b quickly absorbed. 60

X X SCHOOL X X
McLachlan Business University.
Young men and women prepared for choice
positions In the shortest time possible.
Shorthand, and all Business Subjects taught.
4b Students In pacing positions during past
■4 months.
Catalogue free. Address.

d. McLachlan l co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

EXECUH0N SALE.
Notice Is hereby given by that virtue ot n writ
xif fieri facias teiued out of and underfthe seal of
the circuit court for tbe Couuty of Innin and
State «f Michigan In favor of J. Warren Peake
receiver of the late Ionia. Eatou &amp; Barry In­
surance €c. against tbe goods and chattels and
real estate of Anna A. French In tbe County of
Barry to me directed and delivered I did on tbe
11th day of April last, levy upon and steze and
&lt;*ke ail the right, title and interest of tbe said
Anna A. French In abd to the following deswcrlbed real estate, that is to say, all those
eert&amp;in pieces or parcels of land lying aod
being situated in the Township of Irving,
County of Barry and State of Michigan and
•described as the west half (w H) of the southweat quarter (s w U) of section twenty-eight
*G») and tbe north three-fourths (n M&gt; of the
north-west quarter (n w k) of the north-west
'quarter (n w M&gt; ot section thiity three (33) all in
town four (4) north range nine (9) west, all of
which I shall expose foe sale at public auction
«r vendue to the highest btddei at tbe north
front door of the court house In tbe Cttv of
Hastings, County of Barry aod State of MiehlSin, said court house being the place In which
e circuit court for the County of Barry Is held,
on Saturday, the 9tb day of July. 1998, at ten
o’clock In the forenoon.
Dated at toe City of Hastings, this 27tb day ot
April, 1898.
Samuel C Ritchie.
Sheriff of Barry County.
PROBATE ORDER.
Blate of Michigan, Couutv of Bany-ss.
▲t a mmIou of tbe Probate Court for the
County of Barry, boldea at the Probate office, in
the City ol Hastings, fn said county, ou Wed­
nesday the 1st day at June in tbe year
' ooe thousand etebc hundred and ninety eight
^Present, James B. Mills. Judge ol Probate.
' In tbe matter of tbe estate of Norman Olm'-•Steaa Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly reri*'4ied, of Frank B. Garrett Administrator with
Will annexed of said estate praying that he
may be licensed to sell tbe real estate o! said
** Aecebsed at public sale.
TbereuDon it is ordered, that Friday the
24tbdayof Jane. A. D.. is* I at ten o'clock in
the lortuioon.be assigned lor the hearing ot said
petition and that tbe belra at law of said incom­
petent person and ail other persons interested tn
said estate, are required to appear at a session
of said court .then to be holden at the Probate ofSee, in tbe City of Hastings, in said county, and
■shew cause, it any there be, why tbe prayer of
•tbepetitioner may not be granted. And Ills
- further ordered, that sMd petitioner rive netiee
*- to the persons interested In said estate, of the
i*. M&amp;dency of said petition and tbe hearing

■Maggik J. Huohks.
Probate Reglater.

Jodie ot Probata.

The Omaha Exposition of 1808
■Beats tbe Centennial. Exposition which
occurred In Philadelphia in 1876 away out
of sight and is next to the World’
Chicago in Importance to tbe whol^ coun­
try. All of the states In tbe
our
tulppi region are Interested,
•Eastern friends wHl enjoy a visit tfi
ba during tbe continuance of tbe E poeltlon. from June to October, inclusl
Buy your excursion tickets ove
the
Chicago, Milwaukee * SL Paul
__
Ao
lllMttated folder descriptive of the Expo­
sition will be sent you on receipt uf 2-cent

SC HOOL COLUMN
BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.
FLOR* BKADLS RSNKBS.

Circular letters from the State Snperlntendant concerning tbe Uniform Text­
Book Law, have recently been sent from
this office to school directors throughout
the county.
One of tbe questions to be disposed of
at the next annual meeting relatee to sub­
mitting the matter of free text books to
tbe voters. Under the provisions of tbe
Uniform Text-Book Law of 1897 It shall
be tbe duty of the school boards of the
several districts that have not prcvioutly
adopted free text-booka, to submit the
question of tbe adoption of free text-books
to the electors of tbe district at any annu­
al school meeting during tbe yean 1897
and 1898 under the conditions and provis­
ions of Act No. 147 of the session laws of
1886.
(See. 8, Ohap. XXV, Genera)
School Laws.)
\
It is the duty of tbe school directors to
see that this question Is properly present­
ed, that voters may know just what the
effect of their vote will be In disposing of
tbe question. It will be well to bear In
mind that
1st The adoption of free text-books re­
quires a majority vote of all the qualified
electors of the district.
2nd. The rejection of free text-books
requires only a majority vote of the quab
ified electors present and voting.
I recommend that school boards famil­
iarize themselves with tbe provisions of
tbe Uniform Text-Book Law of 1897 be­
fore tbe next school meeting. Under this
act the books selected by* the Uniform
Text-Book Committee are to be used in all
the common or primary schools of the
State with tbe following exceptions:
1. —Distrlots that are now furnishing
free text-books.
2. —Districts that may determine at the
annual school meeting or at any general or
special election In tbe year 1897 and 1898
to furnish free text-books.
3.—All districts aot Included In classes
2 and 3 that shall determine, by a major­
ity of said district voting on tbe subject,
not to come thereunder.
School officers will please notice and
bear in mind.
1st Neglect to submit the question
places tbe district under tbe provisions of
the Uniform law whether or not they wish
to come thereunder.
2nd.—Not to became subject to the Uni­
form Text-Book Law (and to remain Inde­
pendent as you are at present) requires
only a majority vote of the qualified elect­
ors present and voting.
I desire also to call your attention to the
following facts relative to the law.
1. The Commission does not sit until
after January 1, 1899, and the uniform
series of text books will not be selected
until after that dale.
2. Tbe Commission shall after Jan.
1, 1899. receive sealed proposals for the
furnishing of uniform text books for a
period not later thaa six months after Jan.
1, 1899.
These proposals shall be receiv­
ed from publishers of text books; from
authors who have manuscripts of books
not published; and from persons who arc
willing to undertake the compilation of
books, as provided for In tbe Uniform
text book law.
Patrons and officers will see from the
above facts that It will be (or may be)
some time after Jan. 1, 1899. before tbe
law will become operative In districts that
do not furnish free text books, or districts
that do not vote to remain out from under
tbe provisions of the law.

Oar County.
Over 12,000 lbs of milk dally was taken
in at the creamery, at Woodland, last
It is quite safe we think to say, that the
Orangeville Mills will soon be equipped
with tbe latest Improved machinery for
making wheat flour by tbe roller process.
The proprietor of the mills, Mr. J. N. Pike
who by his skill as a miller and integrity
as a business man, has so won upon ‘.he
community In which be lives that they are
extending freely as their means will permlt/needed financial assistance, as a loan
to be repaid, toward this necessary addit­
ion to bis mills—Prairieville Prat.

M. C. excursion*.
Great Camp Knights ot the Maccabees,
Detroit, June 8 to IL
For tbe above occasion one fare for tbe
round trip. Date of sale June 6 and 7,
Return June lltb.

Arenu
Mrs. Cottoa. of Albion, whoae son tbe tew limit, tbe price at
Roger, is with Rear Admiral Dewey, is om a bon. Indorsement from SnpL Hamreported to have attempted to commit sui­
cide by soaking a rag with chloroform and mood.
placing It over her face. Her busband
Present Indications are that the exports
died about a year ago and her sons have of merchandise of the United States for
been away for a long time. She became
tbe fiscal year ending on June 30 next
despondent
will exceed tbe Imports of merchandise by
When a Marshall lady left home tbe
some 5500,000,000. With such a colossal
other day for a short time, she left tbe
doors unlocked.
Three eight-year-old balance ot trade In our favor, the only
boys noticed the open door, walked In, in­ things lacking to make tbe United States
vaded the refrigerator and drank a bottle
tbe greatest power in the world are a
of export. They reached home in an bib
arious condition and tbe paternal slipper merchant marine whose earnings will
sounded long aud loud Immediately after make that favorable balance, and a navy
their return.
equal to tbe magnitude of tbe nation and
Chester W. Comstock, late cashier of the the protection of Its merchant marine.
defunct Mecosta County Savings bank of
Many who have gone to the front have
Big Rapids, was acquitted on a second
trial in Grand Rapids a few weeks ago of sacrificed a great deal.
For Instance
criminal action In the wreck of the banr, in tbe 31st regiment there were at least
and Thursday May 26th tbe Information
200 who were receiving salaries of from
still pending agafust him and his father on
These not only sacri­
different counts In connection with the 81,000 to 85,000.
same, were quashed and no further crimi­ ficed as far as money Is concerned, but
nal proceedings will be brought against they left good homes, to sleep In tents
them.
and live on hard tack.
Among the naval
At Grand Ledge, at 1 a. m.» Wednesday reserves of Detroit were the sons of
May 25th fire was discovered inside A. C.
While on duty they
Davis’ dry good store and In an Incredibly several millionaires.
short time the entire enterlor was ablaxe. have to scrub decks, and probably have
The fire department had a stream of water to do more dirty work because they are
on the fire within nine minutes after the
the sons of wealthy parents, than they
fire was discovered, and the flames were

confined to tbe store, the second story suf­ would ordinarily have to do.
fering no damage from fire.
Loss on
Tbe reports of both the winter and
stock Is placed at 85,000: insured for 84,000
spring wheat crops throughout the coun­
Building insured for 81,500.
try Indicate unprecedented yields but tbe
Eliza Mtfoheli, a colored woman, was
prospect of*the corn crop is not so favor­
convicted In tbe superior court at Grand
Rapids Tuesday May 24th of the charge of able owing to the wet ond cold weather of
manslaughter in having caused the death' the last month. Tbe general business out­
of her baby by neglect.
Several months look is generally hopeful, tbe Immeuae
ago tbe humane agent was attracted to her
bouse, and found It Id the extreme degree balance of trade in favor of tbe United
of filth, with the children neglected, unfed States giving especial, strength to tbe
and covered with vermin. The youngest money market, while the heavy wheat ex­
was in a pitiable condition and was re­ ports have given greater activity to linee i
moved to the children’s home, where It
Woolen mills have1
died.
Tbe woman was arrested and of transportation.
charged with having killed it by peglect
and 111 treatment, and a jury promptly
convicted tier.
A strange phenomenon Is attracting
hundreds of visitors in the neighborhood
south ot New Buffalo. Mich.
The other
day a man named Peterson, while plowing
felt tbe earth sinking, and before he .could
realize what was taking place, he and bls
team plunged into a bottomless lake, tbe
earth sinking out of sight for several hun­
dred yards.
Peterson and team managed
to reach land, but bls plow went to the
bottom.
Soundings In some part of the
lake fail to show any bottom.
Tbe water
has risen to within a foot of the surface
of the earth, the banks being perpendicu­
lar. Geologists explain tbe phenomenon
by saying tbe crust of earth which disap
peared had been for years accumulating
weight, and that tbe water in the cavern
beneath had been gradually lessening,
thus taking away the support for the
crust, which, when weakened, fell In and
disappeared.

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh tnat cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Props., Toledo. O.
We. tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
Cbeney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable Iu nil business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WE8TJ6TBAUX, Wholesale Droggtats. Toledo.
Waldi’mg, Kixnan &amp; Marviw, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo; O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act­
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­
faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Most every—If not every mother knows
what It means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries out ** Ob. Mamma,
something Is biting me. ” It is not piles
l^at*
.Halted by a «h^U, T,
OCT, memgau
«a="- areuwiv, ,Is tbe
tmohbMirena
troublesome HMIa
little rdn
pin worm that
. Mich.
wriggles and twists and irritates tbe child
till It becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
la tbe name of the only perfect train iu ish. The simplest remedy, harmless to
the world, now running every night be­ the child but death to the pin worm, is
tween Chicago, St Paul and /Minneapolis Steketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you
via tbe Chicago. Milwaukee &amp; St. Paul or any of yours are annoyed by the little
Railway—tbe pioneer road of tbe West in pests, pin worms, send 26 cents in postage
adopting all Improved facilities for the stamps to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids,
safety and enjoyment of passengers.
Ad Michigan, and be will send you a box of
Illustrated pamphlet, showing views of destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.
tbe Pioneer Limited, will be seat free
BwklMYArate*. ■
to any person upon receipt of a twocent postage stamp.
Address Geo. H.
Tbe beet aalre In tee world for cote
Heafort, General
PMsenger
Agent, bnrite., term, nleen, mH rbeam. fever
aorea, tetter, chapped bands, ehllblalna,
corns, and all Mln erapekms. and pnaitbrely cure, pUeaor no pay required.
It
U guaranteed to klve perfect uttlafaetloo
or money refunded. Price M cent, per
box. For Mie by W. EL Goodyear, tbe

“V

n

been more active, on account of tbe de­
mand created for war supplies, Tbe busi­
ness failures for the past week in tbe Uni­
ted States have been 39 less than tbe
previous week.

Admiral George Dewey, tbe hero of
Manila, is the subject of a character
sketch in the June Review of Reviews by
Wlnstou Churchill.
This is the only
time that tbe life story of our modest
Yankee admiral has been told In print
with any completeness.
His boyhood
days In Vermont, his schooling at Anapolls, and later stirring experiences under
Farragut in the Civil War, are all passed
in review.
Mr. Churchill Is himself a

STARCJ)

IN IM Y« Bn

Rev. J. R. Stevenson’s house at Eaton
Rapids was damaged 8200 by fire.

ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.

JUC.HUBINGERBR0SX9
^KeokukJowa.yNewtHaven,Cohn^

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

furnlBhed

HASTINGS.

K

&amp;
K

OUR

WECURE

record

nervous
blood

to! 1878
250,000

SKIN &amp;

DISUSED
MEN
CURED

private
diseases

Open for Business,

K
&amp;
K

YOUNG NAN
when igaoreat of the terrible crime yon
were committing. Did you only cMaUisr
the fascinating allurements of thia evil
habit? Whan too late to avoid ths tar-

•mm? were you cured? Do you now i
id then we wme alanaing symptoms? |

^•47MTf?‘nEg:

It married,
nurM,an&gt;
LIKE SON.”’ If
a x«i eon- fT3
rtantly living la dreed Til
failure with you ou amount o
■ercnrjr? Thlstaxddelwi!! jK,intout to
you tho result* of these Crimea andpoint
outbow our NEW METHOD TREAT­
MENT wl

Kbe

CURES GUARANTEED

Tor Infante end Children

Tin Kind Yon

Haro Always Bosghf

Bears the

ja

K

K

K

Kennedy^ Kergan K

&amp; Car. Mlcblgu An. aid
_
H

DETROIT, MICH.

'K &amp; K K&amp;K

K&amp;K

SI. &amp;

K&amp;l

Signature of

Tb. propowd railroad bel.m Albion1
and Charlotte, ria Dock Lake, I, .not
The aberlff
bold, tbe key to the office and altoatlon.

°Y!?Z c»u’*rtl=- Uterao.1 uooderful medical discovert* of the ape nleaa.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act Jentlv
2*'.i‘5 o“
Iteet. aud Iwwrij
clean slug the entire systom, dispel c-ld&lt;i
SS’&gt;&gt;TtaO,W’
b*h»“al &lt;x&gt;n.U|Wlk&gt;o
and blllouauou. Pleaao buy and uiTb.x
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cento. Bold and
guaranteed to cure by all dropytota

THE

119
Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on
the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

J. w. Fltxxarald, Grand Ledxe'i new
“ trB,reU,,,t
»« •

local industry.

Plaimkakr
Manufactured

HASTINGS,
mcH.

^.te/r*m^“D?onU1" Charlotte fair
grounds will be enlarged.

tic c-c-iaii,?^
“"“•'Afc'MlI team bM twen reorganizeo.

It

bon*

by

T»W»

15, 1S86,

OFFICERS.
D. G. Koblnmn. President
Cheater Messer. Vice Pres.
Dau. W. Hexnutas,fishier.
DIRECFOBS:
.
Daa. W. Heruolds.
W. H. Powers,
D. G. Robinsoe
R. H. Messer.
M. L Cooii,
Cbesmr Messer.
F.T. Colgrove.

MORTGAGE BALE

.TWIiri Y» Km Hlaijs Batbl

CASTOR IA

Dec.

C

Has the only savingi} department In Barry
ountv and pays intercrt on *U une

250,000 CURED

“Zfesi"'-sj

MICH.

Qwpltal TB.OOO.oOr,
SURPLUS, S20.000.00
tnaovporatwl .under tbe law, ot tee nut, al
Mlcbliaa
"

A Book for Young and Old.

young men

would go lf there waa room

Hastings City Bank

a num ur du

.Ih (M ya Hra Waits Bngtt

*• *111 WBteterroraupar weak and axHarman Zemke ot Vermontville la
booming.
He ba, got a new bouse a
Mixture In the country. Only good
new mill and a brand new IX-poond boy. husttenwantad. Reference. AddreJ wnT
An exchange ot tbe Michigan Bute Jtamp^aMfg.Co.sos Mo. Ave..
Cbriotte” C°'' Wfll *"
In
A stock company.
ID&lt; formed at
Vermontville to pm
the flour mill
English Spavin Liniment remove, all In tbe village.
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and WemtebM from berw., Blood Bparip,. Curbo,
Bpllbte, Sweeney, Rteir-Booe, sttSea
•pnloa, Ml Swollen Tbroate, Coogbt eta mor ntrnnp i4orto -arwi
Sav. OSO by nae ot owe bottle. Warrant^
The Charlotte hlxb tehooTbill
&lt;&lt;..
the moot wonderful Btemteb Cure ever feated Grand Ledge 16 tn 4.
Good’“r- »™»gist, Hastings, Mich.
To Cor® UotiBllpat|oll i or_v__

tATweS

KA K K

[K &amp; K K &amp; K

Signature
of

Mr. and Mn. David Loop ot Belleville
celebrated their golden wedding.

t

^0,ACTUM D

MV

A business men’s gymnasium wlU soon
be In readiness at Charlotte.

of Vlet,l,"r». &lt;rt&gt;Ue'ridtng a bicycle, was run over by persons
Zu
rDDnlnK •'wraM.
Hie ten leg
was broken.

AND GUfFS STIFF AND NICE

MAKES

graduate of the United States Naval
Academy and tbe author of tbe very
successful novel entitled “The Celebrity.”
He has bad unusual facilities for getting
information relative to Admiral Dewey’s
interesting career aud antecedents.

Bean the

inven^

r REQUIRES NO COOKING *

’

Farmer Garvey sold 2,500 bushels of
beans at Charlotte at a dollar a bushel

G. A. R. Michigan Encampment W. R.
After using a 10 cent (Vial size of Ely’s
C. Department Convention and Sons of Cream Balm you will be sure to bay tbe
Veterans Dept. Encampment at Port Hur­ 50 cent size.
Cream Balm has no equal
on, June 15-16. One fare for round trip. in curing catarrh and cold In tbe bead.
Date of sale June 14-15. Return until Ask your druggist for It or send 10 cents
June 17.
to us.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St, N. Y. Cify.
. League of American Municipalities
meeting, Detroit, Aug. 1st to 4tb.
Date
I suffered from catarrh three years; it
of sale July 31st and Aug. 1st.
Return got so bad I could not work; I used
Aug. 5. One fare for round trip.
two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balo ud am
Knights of St. Johns 23th annual con­ entirely well: 1 would not be without It.
vention Detroit, June 28 and July 1. One —A. G Clarke, 841 Shawmut Ave..
fare for round trip.
Date of sale June Boston.
27 and 28th.
Return July 4th,
An Impromptu celebration Ln honor of
K. O. T. M. Great Camp and Great Deweyg victory was .held at Cbarletta,
Hive Reviews, Detroit, Mich., June 6 to
Military young men In Charlotte are
11th, 1898.
For tbe above occasion the
Michigan Central will sell excursion organizing tbe Charlotte Light Guards.
tickets at S8.25.
Children half fare.
Leads all Other*.
Dates of sale June 6 and 7th Inclusive.
“I was troubled with bolls ana •ores for a
Return limit until June 11th inclusive.
whf U?e “S
,nany klnd8 Of medicine
without
much
benefit. I began taking Hood’s
Summer tourist rates to Bay View and
Petoskey and other northern Michigan
points on sale from June 1st until Sept,
30th, *98. Limit to return until Oct. 81st,
*98.
For further particulars enquire of
D. K. Tltman, M. C. R. R. Agent
■othen, Bara Tour Children

busy*

LOCAL NEWS.
Short oban&lt;e men b«v. been working In
Battle Creek.
Michigan has tbe credit of sending out
S. B. Pool, or Lauatno baa bean appointM sopertnlMdenl ot tbe MmsHnnw Island the beet equipped troops In tbe United
State park to auceeed H. L. Tbayar.
States.
•
Levi railing, aged SI. ot Grand Rapid,
Jerry Boynton has tackled tbe people of
awoke Wednesday morning May JStb and Bettie Creek tor MS,DM bonne tor bU
round hl. wire, who waa ot Ute aame age,
dead at bl. aide.
She bad retired teebtw Central Michigan railroad project
as well as usual the night before.
The
coroner decided it was caused bp heart
Hon warm officer, of aebool dlatrleu
disease. The aged husband Is greatly
affected and probably will not long survive uilnil ureal. telling readlnt cb.rta al
SM
per ML Th. ebarti are Inferior and
her.

K

"

Default having been made in the coBditiotu
of a certain mortgage mad- by Cullins C. &lt; osion and Welthey A. Coston, his wife, of tm
Township ot Johnstown, Barrv Conntv. Michl,
ran. to Huntmgtnn M Mar in, of Bedfom,
Calhoun County, Michigan, DaUM February
14th, A. D . 1874 and recorded in the nfij« of tbe
Register of iw-eds (or tbe County of Barry and
.•state of Michigan on tbe 21st day of February,
Mu'fibrr°
”^M*r ‘l* of n,»rirages on page ick,
"bleb aaM
• •’ ■»""&gt;« W
signed o^tbeTMtTday of th-jitember.' A.'il'.lVr,
by LucluJaC. Marvin, admlni-tra'.rh of the es­
tate of the said Huntington M. Marvin. Ibec
deceased, to Caleb Kiabridrer, ul tbe Town­
ship of Johnstown. Harry County, Michigan,
.which said assignment was on tbe 4ib day of
December. A. D. 1897 recorded in tbe -aid Reg­
isters office iu Uber 45 of moruag-s al pare S®.
On which said mortrage there tv claimed to oe
due at tbe date of this notice the sum of tvs
thousand two hundred an I nmety six ano 15-ioe
dollars (*229n t*p and an attorneys fee ot
thirty dsllaro (IN) provided for tn said monrace
and no suit or proceedings1 at law having been
Instituted to recover tbe monies secured by
said mortgage or any jurt thereof
.
Now Therefore by virtue ot the power c! tale
contained In said morfgarv ai*d the statute In
such case made and provided, no'ice is hereby
given that on Saturdav, the' leih day of Juse
I A. D. law, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. I shall
•ell at public auction, to tbe highest bidder at
toe north trout door nt the Onur: Hou*r. of Bar­
ry County, in the city of Hastings &lt;tbat i&lt;iw
the place where the Circuit Court for Harry
County .Is hoiden.) tbe premises described ro
said mortgage, or so much thereof ns mat be
■eoeassry to pay tbe amount &lt;iw pit- said mort­
gage with ten per cent Inten d and all legal
coats together with an attomets fee of thirty
(gan douan covenanted for therein. The prem­
ises Ming described In said mortgage a* all that
certain pieces or parcels of hnd situate in tbe
Oounty ot Barry. *»«! anu* “f Mirotpm m&lt;
known as being thirteen and one-half '1W
acrea ot land to be taken from ine west side of
the north west quarter of tbe north eutqnvterof section twrntv-one *21). Also six and
one half (8%) acres of land to be taken from tbe
west aide of tbe south west quarter of tbe north
Met quarter as follows: Commencing at tbe
north west corner of tbe soul h west quarter of
toe north east ot section twenty -one rtt); theme
east twenty (2fl) rods; thence In a souibwwterty
direction to a stake on the quarter line six db.
rods east of the south west corner of tbe norJi
east quarter of section twenty one &lt;2l) tnenee
west alx ifiiredb; th-ncenertli on tbe quarter
line eighty (F)) rods more or less to tbe
beginning, containing twenty i20) acres be tbe
same more or less.
Also tbe south east quarter of lhe north
quarter oi aeotton twenty-one pi), alto tne,
northeast quarter of the north w^t quart­
er of section twenty on- l2l» all
««
above lands described are in Towmhlp 2wone (l) narth of range eight is west.
Caleb Risbeidc.rk, Assign,* id Motwjree.
Oouibove &amp; Pottxb. Attorneys L-r Assignee
of Mortgagee.
Dated March mb. 1808.

PROBATE OKDEII.
Rtnte of Mlrhlrxn. Oou’Jty of
Ih*
Al a session ul l»ie ProNto- (&lt;wrt f«r IM
Ooontvof Rum, boldeu at tbe Probateoflrej®
tooettvorHKMInas. InsAld couutv. on
day. the 94th day of May. In tbe year oo®
esabi hatred ana ninety '1 &lt;*?E.
Pn-enr, James B. Mills. Judg- ol l’roWe.
in tbe matter of the •state of BMW'.W
ry U William R.and Emus M*vn«&lt;J.
Qi: reading mid filing the petition 14'.I) w
fled. &lt;tf George A’. M-ad auardlsn of «t«l
ore pr»'1nx that a day be fixed ‘(»r . ear.tu *o
allowing hm aeooant. as such guardian, here'"fore filed In Mid court.
,
i-th
Thereupon It to nrosred, that ► rioa» tbe lg
day of June a. D. 1»8 at ten o clock M “J
tawoo, be MtlSDed for the hearme ot WH
petttlen and ttmt the brire at to* «»£-«Jgj|
minors, and all other persons InterestI
eataw, are r» quired to appear at a
.
said court. Him to he holden at the probato
Bee. Iu tne dt&gt; of
eouaty, ard show cause if
so)**
te
lud H'l. ’

KnUT’

-uft hteU^

•aid petition and the bearing
u-tb«
tng • copy nf thh &lt;&lt;der to be rubtl uH *-»J
Hasil^m Baxnxh. a newspaper i'^'f“ ”h
circulated In Bald county of Harnweek fur three si •comire w»rks ptevtm

Maoc.irJ HuauKa. Prottote Rtgi«*r
(A true copy.)
B4»nt.T°.r Bowel. Will.

6
N
C

£

B

?

1

I

i

�■ankinq ratroRM.

Hastings Banner.
—IwShTVne 2r '898-

piles man’s wants; and ths baling bo*b
sdoeeeds only In aofarilt fosters

~

PROPRIETORS.

A

reader asks tbe question:—“What

will prevent tbe bankers from contract­
ing tbe volume of credit notes whenever
they deem It desirable to do so* It the
proposed law Is adopted?"
We might, If so disposed, answer this

MUNYON'S fame,

questton by asking another, “What
vents them from doing so now?"
However, at the expense of deviating
a little from tbe question under considera­

tion, we will give^some reasons why this
should not deter our efforts at reform.
If sock fears are based on fact, they would
furnish justification for laws to prohibit
all powers to Issue credits whatsoever end
tbe utter abolition of banks.
It seems to

us that such question^ originate largely
with people who do not comprehend tbe

tfr-rm’s fanprowd Homeopathic Homs
art
snore to rid the world
Kg'til
tb. dwton
i-KSd Tt~
barmlew&gt; I*
■Tju'd, or • «““•
P'ovln» '“o'1
b
tx&gt; *b«r madness for *uv. tick
“yLX tamaway fw'o ’i*,r benefit*. A

lUsnxM............
atimiA

imetable

=«h

.

searat

cktw.....................
1 KaJusaum L*...........
Kut Cooprr .............
Bkhiind Jurwt't.......
6
J
Goll L*ke&lt;E«itvT!if)..
CTMJey ...
...... .
mto..........................
D«Hon........ U'......
Clowrdale.............i...
Bauitt......... ......... :..

No. s

Station &gt;,

Kx press.

ru Ffl-c May 21. i^.
■Cuba! Stannard Time.

/

•°C
Kt

1
1
I
p m. a. ms
11 80. 10 30
a. ni ip- m.| a. mJ
6 ’.£ i 2 301
I *2 w!
•e st ! ’2 50. 8 IS!.......
&amp; M R. R.
8»
•6 33
»| •R 33
•fi V •3 JI g
6 NI 3 101 8 »
: oc 1 3 19| 9 ia
•7 n •3 291 9 25

....

3 45

9 53

fcxt’ Grore..!...........
•4 00
Woodland .. .i............ •7 L. .♦04
7 5.
Woodbury...............
1
I ta D. L.A A .
taaslDg..................... i* M
Detron...................... Il « ....
5 ■o
Bratd Rvpidi...........

10 20
10 30
10 VI
3 &lt;XJ

Freight.

No. 8

SULT*.

£
la. d
p. m
J. p. in.
2 P 1 7 V) •.» 0*

"l«W

StatiosK.

Chlcsro- ...

...

.....

12 30

No. 2

KxpresN.

7 25
................

flbiritz..........
Ctorerdale ....
Deiton*................
MBo............
vixwy................... I
&lt;M1 take (Yorkvtte...|
■« Cooper Lt.......... :
gieUliDd JuncilQu
;
ktiamaioo Ar...... ..|

not deem It desirable to contract tbe
volume of credit notes unless tbe securi­
ties offered for tbe use of soeh notes be­
come of questionable value ;by reason of
undue speculation, or other panic-breed­

•*» 3t| ’J

il£z

Junction until *rnnlo^o.^c.: &amp; m Ry
bektSuL
** n:
Bt !eKSt 8 “toutes
that Agents
it“Ct0c!:cak 11 properly; otherwise
K1’ ^rWAr&lt;i until nevt train.

Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited taint in the blood. S. S. 8.
Kortca OF HEARING CLAIMS.
is the only remedy which goes deep
Not£.
S2UDty of toury-s*.
'■
toaeby an order of
5,r llw ,'ounlyof Barry । enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
,&lt;’aj of Aprtl A. D. IM, every trace of the disease, and cores
t,wSr
against the estate' the worst eases.

wil Managed

&amp; T. A.

bupX

hial'1 County, deceas- X My son, Charite, was afflicted from Infancy
•ato deceased are 41th scrofula, and hs suffsrod so that K was
.* rn'!M* o®ce. in the City of impossible to dress him
beforeth*
r a.,‘?n and allowance, on or far three years. H
01
next, and that
oo ThtirvuL*^
!‘tard before sakl Cour». head and body were
dar
d*? &lt;rf Juiy and on Frio'clock!taS rdna2 01 October next, at tea
ihMmlTuiw! “eho,u““ d,n

and

rr! \ia’p
cr*‘,:1,lor&gt;

*■ Mllta. Judge of Probate.

_

TOTTOEof HEARING CLAIMS.

Ilmilix. Judge of Probate.

Pt
U luTJ2 r"*U‘ Will »r—4
rSTOYAL
PILLS

nature to prompt those who bad loaned

money to make every effort to have It re­
paid, rather than take tbe alternative of
tbe collapsed values represented to the se­
curity- On tbe other hand the prudent
man with money to hand became perhaps
overly cautious about loaning it on tbe
receding values of securities. The Initial
collapses of a panic period always stimu­
late a boarding of ntoney by those who

possess It or the wealth with which to
command it, regardless of currency laws,
banking systems or other statutory enact­
ments. This boarding, to turn, Intensifies
the conditions which prompt It aad. by
thus acting and reacting on each other,
these forces tend to make things move
from bad to worse, until the bed rock of

be supplied upon application to tbe
undersigned at Grand Rapids.—Andrew

Fife in the Michigan Trtnlmnan.
Just as tong as the United States con­
tinues to pay out $800,000,000, every year
to foreign ship owners to carry our Im­

ports and exports, just so long meat we
recognize our commercial dependence
upon Europe. With eneb an enormous
amount paid’ to foreigners for freight we
must have a great balance of trade to show
a credit on onr side of tbe commercial
ledger.
By owning and operating onr
own ships, and paying freight charges to
our own people tbe United States would

quickly become tbe greatest power on
earth on tbe seas, as well as on land.
Money continues to pour into tbe coff­
ers of tbe farmers in marked contrast
with tbe Cleveland free trade tiroes, and
this to face of the oft-repeated assert it®
that tbe Dingley bill, with its high rate®,

would kill our foreign markets.
President McKinley’s opposition to rec­
ognizing tbe insurgent government as a
preliminary to war has been fnlly justi­
fied by .vents. The question will await

tbe result of tbe bard fighting to pros­
pect for tbe United States.

Protection I. w •‘de.troeil.e” to onr
torelim t™&gt;« tb.t eiporta for tbe pul ten
montb, nre by tu tbe &gt;.i«e.t ever known,
lentic, a trade tMl.nee of over »S1&lt;^00.000. Nothin, like It wu ever known In

any oouhtry-

______

tn June.
.
John DI,her of C.rlelon wn. «rlonxl,

bort In . runnw.,.
Northville people are properly rejoiced
over the expected eomtog of tbe etectnc

toe ^nty of Barry.

•tooww for eredlnptost the rotate
*»-tofiih*» ai^L u.e
county. tteecasjcir«j to n^nTi?1 ori SBld dwaaed are rethePrMHr,5,alms to 8Bld Frthato
no&lt;» SSI. ra?"
’■ the city et Mhe^IheSS^ v1 and ^owance.on ar ba'tons wiktaV
•Mar. to- wt??1
“W Court ou Satili.Va.and en Mon•yoek ia
J*1
next, at ten
o&lt; th-« day.

with its inevitable collapse of values, It
needed nothing more than a little human

Bicycle race, will btheld.t Ctarlott.

would relieve

jSSJS!?0, Couoty *
sad- oa

provisions of the proposed law.
During the panic period we have be­

depression Is reached. We emerge from
this condition only when tbe natural
ing tendencies.
Under such conditions forces, to their own sweet time and ways,.
credit will always be curtailed, in obedi­ produce settled conditions on which to
ence to the demands otan enlightened base a new era of prosperity. Our un­
self-interest, regardless of statutory en­ scientific currency system was a great
actments.
A speculative boom is always factor to aggravating panic conditions, the
intensified by unrestrained credit accom­ Government being put to tbe test of maxi­
modations, and tbe mere Intense the boom mum redemption, through tbe endless
the more ruinous tbe inevitable collapse. ebaln operation, to fulfilling its duty of
When such conditions prevail the interests maintaining all forma of currency at a
of society at large, bankers included, are parity with gold. Had tbe proposed bill
best served by contracting credits as a for the reform ot our banking system been
check against tbe over stimulation of to operation, the banks ^ould have as­
speculative transactions, and who can sumed this aggravating duty of .redeeming
judge of these tendencies better than tbe credit notes and tbe Issuance of millions
bankers, who are at all times in touch of dollars of Government bonds would
have been averted. This bill is now be­
with Industrial activities? Under the
operation of tbe laws of trade an industrial fore Congress and every business man
drunk Is as certain to end in a collapse as should write his Congressman, urging nlm
an Individual drunk Is, by reason of tbe to aid to securing its passage at the pres­
laws of our pbyslclai organism.
Giving ent session. Anyone desiring a copy of
more credits in one ease would operate the proposed bill, or literature bearing on
tbe same as would (he giving of more the question {of banking reform, will

question.

Tmlm
be run at tbe convenlenc
th. »L?’nipaiqr * 1141 rwrTe tbe right to change
weameat jijtu tnuns without notice.
*a u wui
at Woodbury lor passenger
No. l. and Freight No. 49 on D. L. &amp; N

•a compared with their assets, If left un­
fettered by strict regulations, but rather

come accustomed to thoughtless talk about
a contraction of the currency being Its
cause. As a matter of fact, there was an
over abundance of money prior to the
panic of 1803. Exchanges were abnorm­
ally intense and when the reaction

To tblnk that bankers can thrive by
pursuing a policy that will minimize ex­
-1JW...... changes is thoroughly unreasonable and
9 50 •5
tbe cheapest sort of cheap campaign talk,
9 40
calculated to Influence only weak and un­
0 00
reasoning
minds.
Every business enteronly, Arents must signa
Station- as soon as they can be_ j^ise in Christendom Is a success only to

•8wp oo
w

■ore credits than their assets will justify
there Is little to fear under any system of
banking.
The danger to society Is not
that bankers would lune too few &lt; redlts,

juring tbe banking business by refusing
to supply credit to purchasers willing and
able to pay tor them and to secure tbe

acts and independent of governmental
interference, we will have made a large
advance in the way of solving tbe credit

flarri*-;-........

curity of every dollar** worth offered to
the people.
So long as it is, by law.
made Impossible for bankers to circulate

more than their assets would secure. This
danger Is amply guarded again* in tbe

whiskey in tbe other.
It Is folly to think
that We can legislate au even issuance of
credits under varying industrial conditions
and when we, as a people, recognize tbe
fact that the acts o”f borrowing and loan­
ing money, goods or credits are Individual

Fta D. L'A .V.
Grand Rapid.,
...
DeL-ot:
. .
L*n«;ne . .
Wooaoun ..............
Woodland
.
Cotta Grove.1........

general need for them, by reason of the
conveniences they bring Into play In «•hangea and production, justifies society
to requiring strict regulations for tbe se­

ups, and by reason |of this latter quality
are prone to refrain from doing things that
will cause themselves avoidable injury.
What sense would there be in bankers In­

the sake of convenience, does not change
tbe line of operation necessary to success
sxl s Issa I
in each pase.
Each desires to sell all tbe
?a.m.ip m.lp^.lp.'s
.
!4.w 112.571 t.Jl'11.08 goods be can dispose of with a reasonable
Local Agent, Hasting* expectation of payment
Bankets will

ta,
lilinawa &amp;. S&amp;giiiw
* T

ownership of the wealth they are alleged
to represent
This, coupled with the

that they would, in the absence of such
regulations, be tempted at times to Issue

Michigan Centra];
flattens.

changes eonilatent with the aetnal needs
of society. Tbe nooeptlblity of tbe credits
offered ia dependent upo» 0Ur confidence
in those offering them having the actual

get that bankers, like other (people, have a
greet deal of human nature In their make­

Mta ud s&gt;rh t • Soul., dmou .11 M­
are teJW riitdr cures and praising
Tl.. y 1«*
•• tbrir
’
Jwuv-'*'’»,« hl&gt; no-UMita. debts until they are paid for?
If It pays
will cure nearly mH caws of rheums- tbe shoe dealer to encourage bls customers
£ to a fev b. ur*; th*t bl* Dyspepsia
Cure will cure lu.!lg«ti0D and *11 stomach to purchase all tbe shoes they can use and
triable*- that bS Kidney Cure will rare pay for. why will It not pay tbe banker
df ali
of kidney trouNe;
Sit hi* Cstsreh Cure wUl cure catarrh, no to do likewise with bls goods—credits?
carter bow »mr ^nndlng. that hl* H-*£
tahe Cure wffi eureSny kind of headache An answer to the shoe proposition will
toafMMnlt-vtt*: that bls Cold Cure will tit tbe credit proportion equally well.
oulckly break «P ®nX fonn "f Pold- nuJ ”
Each is supplying a need of civilized
jh tbnwrh the entire ilwt of bls remedies.
ntfde nVHe.".!‘h am! medical advice Ab«oTbe difference between tbe two
hitcly free. Tu-'f- Munyon, 1506 Arch at, society.
rauidril'bi*■ seems to be that shoes are wealth in them­
selves, while credits are but certificates of
wealth.
Tbe fact that one transaction
involves the physical passing of the
*• lit Fuiysrs Falls Route.”.
wealth while tbe other but represents
8taUftfas.
wealth, alienated from the transaction for
MASTIffiBD.
BteTlKOS.............

BRYAK’S

big bluff.

NOVELTY SILKS

•nd encourages tbe grasteet volume of ex­

&gt;

railway.

b. bMl
» doro tolUra. m
ot hU fonrar drodtul conditionWOTM uro

^.Xerrn\’^^nol reeoTW.
The bon,. Of Frank Dart..
»»';
Wn,\ra» bnrn«&gt;.
It «»k»‘ «re tro“ *

defect!., chlmoey.
Lbthtnln, »»rar* • bnD't.°1L^'k“
of time to expect a cure ftomtne uojtors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift’s Specific,
•
Un, one of them.

SSSMlood

Job. lb«l., «
ton, ban,nd bl-~W.
Hew-«!«&gt;»«■
trom tbe death of kt. wUe.
Tbe .Ix-frar old Mn of A. * McN*&gt;

rmebe. JI
other remedle, h*»e no effort ppCTi- «
Three Blrere

now

the PwteHo.

William J. Bryan ha* been authorixed
by the governor of Nebraska to raise a
eeglment of Tolunleera. Mr. Bryan will
begin recruiting at once and gays that
he thinks he will have no difficulty in
getting 1,600 healthy,
able-bodied
young men to serve under him, not a*
home guarda, but where Spanish bulleta
tte flying.
Mr. Bryan waa commis­
sioned at hia own request. He states
that while he has had no military train­
ing he feels that it ia hia duty todoaom^
thing for hia country. He announces
that “I desire to see service, and shall
lead the regiment if the rules will per­
mit one without military service to do
so. I will claim the right under the cir­
cumstances, and of courae expect some
consideration will be Bhown mt."
The personal friends of the new as­
pirant for military honors unite in re­
pudiating the report that the deal is
merely for political .fleet As a rule
It ia impoaalble to state positively what
the motive* are which actuate a man to
pursue a given course. It may be that
Mr. Bryan is governed by a'patriotic
desire to do his country some service in
the field.
He may think that he wlH
be the best recruiting officer there ia in
Nebraska.
On the other hand, it is
more than likely that he ia going into
the war mainly for the purpose of keep­
ing himself before a publie which might
forget all about him if he did not doao.
Bryan’s lectures are a failure. Free
silver is not a drawing card at this time.
The people will not turn out to hear a
man who has nothing but that or the
income tax or “government by Injunc­
tion“ to talk about.
If Mr. Bryan
wishes to keep on advertising himself,
as he certainly does, he sees that he can
do bo only by identifying himself with
the wbr.
That will enable him to re­
tain his hold on the attention of the
public until war is over and he can re­
turn to business at the old free silver
stand.
If Mr. Bryan raises a regiment and it
is mustered into the service and is sent
■where there is fighting to be done he
may turn out, after a Httle experience,
to be an efficient officer and do somegood work. But he can do his country
more service—if he chooses—by re­
maining in civil life and insisting on hia
followers in congress standing patriot­
ically by the government than he can
by putting on shoulder straps.
Sen­
ator Jones, of Arkansas, and other
Bryanites are endeavoring to debase
the currency and destroy the credit of
the country.
Bryan should demand
publicly that they behave themselves.
He has not done so.
When the rebellion broke out Stephen
A. Douglas, who had been President
Lincoln’s political opponent for years—
who had won political victories over
him and had met with the greatest of
political defeats at his hands—forgot
all the differences which had divided
them and called on all the democrats
who had followed him to give the presi­
dent their cordial and unfaltering sup­
port in the field and in congress. He
set an example which Mr. Bryan would
have done well to imitate, but he haa
not done so.
While he is raising men in Nebraska
to fight the battles of the United States
his lieutenants in the senate nre deny­
ing the government the money which
is needed to carry on the war and are
scheming to get rid of the gold standard
and substitute that cheap silver stand­
ard of which Bryan is so prominent and
energetic an advocate.—kjhicago Trib­
une.

San Francieco, May 27.—Maj. Gen.
Merritt* recently appointed governor­
general ot the Philippine*, arrived in
this city Thursday night. All future
movement* of the Manila expeditions
will be subject to hl* order*. He will
act only under instruction* from Wash*
ington. Gen. Otis will accompany tbe
second expedition, which is expected to
sail within three weeks.

Unless the
proper precau­
tions are taken,
death will lurk
in every home.
It dog* the foot­
step* of hus­
band, wife and
children alike.
If the husband
is an ambitious
man, the
chance* arc
that he will
overwork and
1overworry and
take insuffi­
cient time to­
_ rest, eat and
«£■ sleep. At first
he may feel
_ but trifling ill
J effect* from his
indiscretion.
Then he will
3the, loss
, drowai■ooiorKtt."
If the-: conattlon. Kt
nefleeed. ^=u»t MT •«&lt;&lt;»• nral-lr “T
be tbe rewlL Freq»entlT It b
wraoa, dlwrder or dreed con&lt;r.mptlon Dr.
pieroe'. Golden Medici! Dbeowry I, the
brat medleiae for hard-workiar men. It
tiro ed&lt;e to the appetite, make, dlrerton
Ind aranniUtioo perfect. Jnvlroratra the
liver and purifies and enriefika the blood.
It i. the srrat blood-mekrt end de,hbuilder. It cure, 96 per ceuL of ell erara
of chronic or linrerinr. bronchbl, throet
end Innjr effection,.
All too frequently, death dojra the foot
era. of the wife, in tbe pdra of wraknera
and dirora of the delicate end important
orro that bear the burden, of wifehood
and nraternitr. There i. an unfailing cure
for dlwrdew of thi, native.
It la Dr.
Pierce', Favorite Prewrtiption. It act, d.recti, on tbe ecnsitive organ, concerned,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous.
It fits for wifehood add motherhood.
Thev are *old at all medicine stores.
During early childhood death lurk* to
every corner for these fragile innocent*.
The mother can only protect her babes bv
acquiring some practical medical know!■
n. tK—rOinimnn Sense Medical

Thia is the end of the silk manufacturers’ season, and we
have recently cleared up the balance of a manufacturer’s
stock at much below its real value. It’s a great opportunity
for our out-of-town friends to buy silks at reduced prices
as follows:

FIGURED FRENCH FOULARDS.
The newest 1898 designs snd colorings.

$1.00 QUALITYTOR 50C.

HEAVY TAFFETA SILKS.
This season’s most fashionable Fancy Silks, in Block Checks,
Plaids, Grecian and Roman Stripes, and many other
elegant designs in newest color combinations.

$1.23 QUALITY FOR 75C.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

W BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR SALE HERE. -W

HUNTER. GLENN &amp; HUNTER.
Detroit, Flichigan.

YOUR LAWN
NEEDS
SPRINKLING

n-

NONE BUT THE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
GREEN £. KING CO.
Keep every thing in the line of hose, water pipes, spray
norzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
is needed in this line.

The Celebrated NotvKinkable Corrugated Hose,
This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest,
strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
stand a working pressure of 200 lbs.
We also carry a
cheaper line of hose.

New 3/4 in. Black Pipe 3c. per foot.

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY
Founders and Machinists.

■

Adjoining Bentley &amp; Rider’* Planing MUI.

Beil Telephone..

Cure
Your
Self
of CATARRH and yon
wont have the HAY FEV­
ER.

CURE YOURSELF
of CATARRH and .youwont have CONSUMP­
TION.

CURE YOURSELF
of CATARRH az
wont need Bit
PRRFUMR.
USE THE... J

you

LTB

Simplex
Inhaler
and yen want hawed
the thousand and oc&amp;j
ailmentb that have lheteorigin in CATARRH.

Simplex Inhaler Company.
Hastings, flichigan.

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word.”—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cail.
“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic Ideal aS The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From “Newspaperdom" (New York).

“I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with theijoumals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription*
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madisan-st.

�■ArfblLL.c6ac.Ba&gt;.

DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION

One of toe moot effective anawen to
the claims of the calamity-eroak era that
which wm recently by

BepmentaUw

Thomas H. Tongue of tbe First Oougre*NOTES.
sbOB*1 District ofj Oregon.
It was In
reply to some remarks of Jerry Simpson
The republican convention for toe of Kansas, who had been ridiculing the
tettcM^sskma! district of Mletoigal, idea that there had been any revival ot
WrfK be held to Long well’s opera bouse, prosperity, and who bad assumed to speak
K*aw Paw, «»»«nln« a&lt; 1
»•
especially for the “rural districts.**
TrS,«rr. Ja» M. 1888- Thb &lt;xm,raU0D
J1*—
r» Tongued opportunity:
Mltad tor tbe porpow ot oomtaatlhg a
reaodldate tor eohkreas. to select a coo- ul"hrre the Loaor,” *sa!d be, “to represeni

EDITORIAL

Kreaaiooal oo»atlitee, and ta trenaaet aoeb
tatber bualneaa aa may be properly broagbt
Ware tbe eonaeotloo. Tbe xarloaa eountfea et the dlsrelel will be entitled to rep■eaMUtlon aa tollowa:
r'i.,1 -•
Berrleo 34.
Barry IS.

5a^:s

84. Joaepb 14.

v*° Bur-® l7‘

..
By Order et Oommlttee.
M. O. Boxn-AKb, Secretary.
F. R. Giiaok. Chairman.
W*n fcr Be pub Urea Ceanty

Caareatlon.

The republican Merton ot Barr, Count, are
we, je,wd to send delegaro to tbe Count, Coe^SSuoc to be bold ax the opera bouse In the
SCUT lA HartltBS °° Wedaetda,. June .nd.
W3M. beklnulug at to At n'cloek a. a. tor tbe

•a Paw Pawoofuesdv. June 28th. comn eneKar at sue o’clock p. m.. the call tor which will
Wfound elsewhere In this Issue. Also to Meet
delegates to tbe state convection which has
%&lt;•« called. Also to elect a eb*m*a
eukd secretary of the Republican Count} Oomwsdsaee and to transact such other busloia* a*
retav lawfully rome before the mwwnf•
nvwsabtp and the several wards in the «Mg O
•UattoK* ar* eztltlrd to delegates as IcUowa.
«**ch town and ward being entitled to one
ante for each 25 votes east for the republican
^andldaw* for Lieutenant Governor and one
&lt;kAezate for each fraction of 13 delegates.over:
toarrv...,7 Johnstown7
OMHlna. ..
8 Maple Grove6
Wjaatletoa14 Orangeville6
•aaattngstwp......... •* Prairieville.................... ?
&lt;3tyW wd ........... J
..................
— and ••4 Thornappleis
- 3rd '■4 Woodlaud9
* 4th
Yankee Springss
Bend your caucus notices at once to the BaxS3HCK.
Will R. Cook.
John G. Naglkb,
Chm*n Co. Oomni.
Secretary.

i
■f

YESlIHEWARHASBKi.

—— “

"

—

Hastings Banner.

Uta eetlm.ted that tbe war expendlTjum ot the Vailed States government
taow overage about 11,000,000 a day.
England has commeueed to realize that
fomleaa she alters her free trade course she
will drop behind sooner or later.

Tbe fact that we are gaining toe leading
^•sUioojn tbe world’s market with our
^products. Is a splendid tribute to our pol«ey «t protection.
At the present time a Uli Is before Con­
gress to prohibit tbe importation of prison
rwade goods from one state into another,
«uad tbe bill is founded upon justice, be&lt;3»«ee ft alms to prohibit convict labor 00mCag in competition with other labor.

one of tbe district* that have been denom­
inated ’rural districts? Tbe people oi
tbe First Congressional District of tbe
State ot Orego* are engaged* principally
in raising for sale] every class of live
stock, tbe various denominations of grain,
dairy prodoMa. and |alu»o*t every variety
of' Northern fruits and vegetables, ss

well as in tbe production of lumber and
coal.
During tbejlasl few years, among
toe most remarkable scaling that has been
dene in this country, was tbe scaling down
of tbe prices of every product, from every
range, from every farm, from every
orchard, from every field, from every
dairy and from every valley and mountain
In the State of Oregon.
And It was done
by the gentleman who represents the
’rural district* of the State of Kansas, and
bis associates on that side of tbe house,
in the passage of tbe Wilson bill. (Ap­
plause on the Republican side.)
’’When this was done and tbe prices
of every variety of our product* were
scaled down—when every particle of In­
creased Protection that'had been accorded
to us by tbe McKinley bill w&amp;s taken from
us by tbe Wilson bill, which that gentle­
man supperted—pracilcally every bit of
extra taxation was kept upon the things
that the fanners of tbe States of Oregon
purchased.
While gentlemen on tbe
other side were sealing down tbe duties
upon wool and farm products, they kept
up tbe duties practically upon things we
bad to buy.
There was no other thing
they could have done so effectually to scale
upward eVury debt pf every farmer of tbe
State of Oregon as wss done by that bill.
’’The gentleman from Kansas may be a
friend of tbe farmers in Kansas; a number
of the gentlemen on that side may be
friendly to tbe farming Interests of their
own States; but no act waa ever passed by
the Congress of the United States that has
brought such widespread ruin to the peo­
ple of the State of Oregon—at least in tbe
First Congressional District—as the Wil­
son bill, passed under tbe lead of William
Jennings Bryan followed by the gentle­
man from Kansas and his associates on
that side of tbe house.”

And Real Estate i, bound to
»P
Bjtt l have herc
1,,t ot bargains .at the
rock bottom prices

Hall lot« and T bik. 15 City &lt;X BmUM",

The general curiosity in regard to
the alleged democratic reasons for op­
posing th* revenue bill a* framed by
the republican committeemen ha* hard­
ly been satisfied by th* speech of Sen­
ator Jone*, of Arkansas, who repre­
sented the democratic-silver combina­
tion. Or, rather, the speech showed
that there was abacdutdy no strength
or merit in the opposition to the bill.
In the first place,; Senator Jon eshad
peculiar estimates of hl* own with ref­
erence to the cost of'the war, estimates
which the republican spokesmen had no
difficulty in puncturing! He further
maintained that it was wholly unnec­
essary that all the expenses of the war
should be provided for in the pending
bill. Congrese, he said, would return
in December, and If any emergency re­
quired it* presence sooner the preai­
dent could attend to that by proclama­
tion. . He evidently found it convenient
to ignore the fact that the provision for
the issue* of short-term certificates and
long-term bonds do not directan imme­
diate issue of either, but merely author­
ize the treasury to issue them as the
need arise*. Does he imagine that they
would be issued anyhow, regardless of
the course of the struggle?
Th* aenator says he and his party pre­
fer increased taxation to bonds. The
only principle conceivably behind thi*
preference is that the present genera­
tion should pay the expensesof the con­
flict; but if that be the democratic mo­
tive, the opposition is palpably insin­
cere. At best the objection would ap­
ply only to bond* and not at all to short­
term certificates to hie redeemed out of
the revenue yielded by current taxation.
Yet the democrats are as vehement in
fighting the certificate proposal train re­
sisting bond issues! This alone proves
the hollownea*and hypocritical nature
of their pretended statesmanship.
It is passing strange that in the re­
ports of the senator’s speech we find no
reference to the greenback and the
seigniorage amendments, the pet polit­
ical proposal* of the silver combina­
tion. If this silence signifies that the
democrats themselves realize the folly
and impossibility of these sham amend­
ments and'do notintend to waste time
on them, they are to be congratulated
on their discretion. At any rate, it is
clear that the bill a* reported by Sen­
ator Allison, minus the democratic
amendments which he disavowed, will,
encounter no very seriou* or formidable
difficulties. Even Jones was painfully
aware of the weakness of his case.—Chi­
cago Post.

PRAISE OUR PRESIDENT.

It Is given out as tbe opinion of Senator
Aldrich, that tbe war revenue bill will
President McKinley, by the masterly
The Baldwin Locomotive Works of
anally pa« both houses of congress this
manner in which he ha* handled the
week-end become a law by the president’s Philadelphia has just received an order Spanish war problems, has thoroughly
(signature before Saturday. Other sena- from Egypt for fifteen heavy locomotives. engrafted himself in tbe confidence qf
Q*n«re not quite so b.opefuLof tbe speedy It is noticeable that tbe Egyptian State all th$ people, and even those who were
Railway is under British coatiol, but our most bitter in their denunciation of hia
Vaseage olf the measure.
locomotives are not only superior to and course of action six weeks ago are now
'Canada exempts tbe 8000 miles of the cheaper than those built in England, enthusiastic in his support. He has not
^Canada Pacific railroad from taxation. but our builders can furnish them on only won e’very patriotic American over
'The New York Central has 3000 miles of shorter notice. The Free Trade plan was to hia-methods, but his wise course of
action has commanded the respect of
trailroad and pays 81,500.000 taxes every to have all such things as locomotives
the nations abroad, and he is receiving
^year, or at the rate of 8759 per mile. built in England, but our policy of of Pro­
praisefromall over the world. The Lon­
Thus the Canadian Pacific] received a big tection has changed all that, to tbe great don Spectator, a paper which is not
^subsidy -every year In taxes, and Its 00m- advantage of locomotive users.
given to indiscriminate and superflu­
t?8titlon in western states Is severely
ous praise, speaks of President McKinNEW8 FROM THE FRONT.
lev as follows:
‘At present it looks very much ss if Pres*
Meet McKinley were &lt;oing to turn out ons
In 1860 the average wage per annum Homer Waahbura Telia Something of
of the public men who are remade and il­
&lt;Oaidto each person was 8288 in gold.
luminated by the force of the mighty issues
h&lt;ve to deaL All the ac­
wfeHe to 1880 It was 8484, an Increase of
As everyone is Interested more or less with whl^ll
518 per cent. If tbe dollars of 1890 were in a soldier's life, we quote somewhat from counts from Washipjton seCTq to show that
the
president
is
facing
a very difficult prob­
080 cent dollars, and the dollars of 1860 a letter recently received from Homer lem with Just the quiet dignity and strength
Wubbum.
It reads as follows:
which one would dealre to see displayed by
were 100 cent dollars, as the followers of
the head of the state.
Tampa, Florida, May 24, 1898,
&lt;8Bryan would have us believe, we are at a
”If the accounts we have quoted are waH'
It Is also impossible to write here on
Wms to see how tbe laborer has been account of the scarcity of writing material. founded h would item that the president
has bem able to face the situation In the
’Wjnmged, especially as the dollar of 1890 We left Island Lake last Thursday even­ true spWt. If he can, America should ba
will buy more of tbe comforts of life than ing and after a long. Interesting but grateful, for, in spite of her vast power
tedions ride, arrived here Monday even­ and Spain's weakness, America may yet
-«je dollar of 1860.
ing.
We saw lots of beautiful country find the need of the cool head and the
In Ohio and lots of oil wells too. Ken­ steady hand. There seems a tendency
* Chairman Dingley of the Ways and tucky looked home like, but tbe inhabi­ among the people of the United Statea to
call for quick successes. If this temper
'Cleans Committee. *who?e name is borne tants consisted mostly of mules and jpntlnua* and Increases It may require all
negroes.
There was some very beautiful the president's firmness, tact and temper
1 &lt;by the present Tariff law. has reason to
scenery in Kentucky.
Tennessee seemed to pursue hia own course. The attempt to
• oosgratulate himself on his accuracy as very little cultivated where we passed. gain quick successes la sure to lead to a
nt prophet. At the time that tbe bill was Many of the negro cabins all through the fiasco, Lait It may require a man cf perfect
calm and self-posaeaslon not to be carried
'^pending he stated that the receipts under south wouldn’t answer /or a ben roost away by the excitement and the demand for
or pig pen in Michigan.
The chimneys instant action. Our own belief is that Mr.
* Ebe duties which it Imposed would begin
were all built on the outside and were iu McKinley will prove equal u&gt; the crisis."
tto exceed tbe expenditures of the Govern- many instances nearly as large as tbe
—IowaStateBegixtur.
went &lt;□ March, 1898. The excess came cabin Itself.
We saw vast cotton fields in Georgia
POLITICAL DRIFT.
VvoaspUy an soeedule time and April
but the cotton is just coming up.
Corn
tabows a gratifying balance to Uncle Sam’s
down here is full grown and tasseled out.
U^WiBiatn J. Bryan** engagement in
wredit for the first time since tbe Wilson There is lots of pine, palmetto, and palm
the role of “The Colonel” is already a
Wil became a law. The balance would
great success.
Hundreds have been
liave been entered on tbe right side of th* Oranges and lemons, In fact everything turned sway.—Chicago Tribune.
wise cost much more here than In Hat.uSedger some time ago if tbe sugar refiners kings.
Tbe climate Is not bo awful bad
S^Over 50 populUt papers in Kansas
liad not anticipated things by laying In here, but tbe water Is poor and tbe rations are reported to bare dropped Mr. Bri­
■8811 poorer. 1 think I will get back all an's name for president. The phenom­
right if I don’t starve to death.
We are enon of th* Platte ha* run it* course and
encamped oc Tampa Bay, about twenty may be nearly forgotten by 1900.—fit.
rods from the beach.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Youre Very Truly.
Home* Wa&gt;hbujmt.

lyM

Miller and wl,e “
M.rrln AdmtaUUaum per ate » J«““10Mwmertte H. Bailey to Joaepb P-

km lot 51P Hutlno, »1M.
Geo. Wm. Fuller and wife to Sarah 1.
Dalton par lota STI and tn. Buttaft,

”a^drew D. Kennedy to Marina

Ken­
A farm o&lt; one braawl ,lld .

nedy par eeo 14. Haatlnm, 11.
Quitclaim DMds. '
Andrew J. Bo woe per widow to Alonxo
E. Kvnwton 47 lots In city, ot Hastings

lwld« of corporation. £(1M|
.04 •tod-mill Wlll^be nU lPK

MM41erUle°wbl^i

Adminlatreton Deed.
Andrew J. Bowne per widow to Aionro
K. Kenaston 47 lots tn city of Hasting*.
8840.

wihh kerosene and applied a light and
in an instant ahe waa ablaze. Neighbor­
ing children called for help, but before

chest. She ia thought to be insane.

stone: ’Tbrougb this inscription I wish
to enter r^r dying protest againat what
’
a* dcmocnitic P^rty. I have I

Creak; Bachel Davidson, Flint; genera)
secretary. Marta Morris. Graaf Rapids;
correapondlr.* secretary. 8. H. McKnlght,
Detroit; board *f oaadrol. T. R. Marrin,

Janeevflle.

Un. Bridget Sullivan, 30 years old.

A doodr.ro. for ..a,
No. Sfl.
F'
1° the Township of Rm

»«.

*

££ "1ta4.ro'
” for some one
a good investment

cost,

HAVE
YOU
TRIED
THEM?

Hi
&amp;

$•

R
D
N

©
cfij
©

E

Fine
Glassed
Blue
&gt; Green
Brown
Seven

Iff

No. 9.8.
A r.rm ot ISO urn .outn and
Mtadlerllle. erty wbb« to roiomh«2
bclth of tamlly. ud W|.|
iMa ?°r

TEA and
COFFEE
a trial.
We areconfident our

s

W. J. G. Tea
and Jarno Coffee

IB

Hi

is the best value for
the money to Be
found in town.

Stirling $
Crawford

I
Mb

A good bouse and Jot on Creek St rnnx *
toajuex » *iock Md bar irom sut^f
wttl be .old on reuon.bl, termi. “

If not, all we ask is
that you give our...

W

Nine
Inch
69c to
$1.20

s

■i?

w
w

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN

fa

property la worth. Th* Is .
aotne one.
,l&gt;r
Ko.ee. ,
Ahoue .nd lot iu l,t ward city of
Huttan. will be aold At a tarnaln «
take. It.
’
No. 31.
•
*cre" ,*™s
Worn,
socket In South Dakota from 5459 y,
no etaartaj. r«dy tor ernp. .1 onet tel}
market. Here la a chaoce to get yOn .
good home tor little money. Wheat win
be worth »1.SS a bn. If tbj war Iu
,
tew acre, ot wheat al that price will air.
you tack ,our money, nod mon? too this
la an tarewment, tor land in South Hunt,
and will go hither at ont-e.
kn 33. T
A apleudid lot suitable ior bulldtaa per-

T

poaea, near Hub School itmlldlnit. win
Mil tor leu than cost. A better location
tor a bonu cannot now be found In the
city to-day.
Honea and tanna tented and eared tor
non resident owners. 1 k.ve tann prep
erty to exchange for city property aad
aloe aerea. money loaned pn good real e&lt;
tetejacurtlv. Watch the store list there
will be other hantatas there next week.

t

O

J. E. BARRELL,
Real Estate
Office

over Hastings City
Hastings Mich. '

Bank,

i

I

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that I have all kinds

of

i

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAflS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

98c.

i

Next Saturday and every Saturday thereafter we
will place ou sale

Trimmed Hats at 98c
Everything that goes to their make-up is new and
up-to-date.

Ranging in price from 10 to
50 cents per pounds

Colored Organd
From 10 cents to 25 cents.

A NEW For
PROCESS

baking

5
-

to home made bread.
This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.
LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

s

White Organdies
From 15 cents to $1.00.

Dress Linings.
A complete line of Nearsilk and Percaeilk dress
linings and trimmings in plain and striped colors.

Julius Russell

JOS. RENKES

A Few Words
About Fishin’.
J®" w£en th® irrepressible Hd looks out of
. lnto vacant space and dreams about
men whJ^oy Shing.
appeal to the boys especially but to all
“troin'flshi?"Un7W?1

RODS....

W.e have a splendid assortment.&lt;¥ fishing rods that am

u&gt;«

at
______ _______ w ,
___
tiona of 1898.—Louia Globe-Dwuw.'
cret
•^William Jenntaga Bryan, It i&gt; »ald,
has at laart decided that he will be a
•oldier. B? evidently forget*
*
soldier i» not allowed to do any great
amount of talking, or else be has him­
self under better control than would
•eem possible to one who remembers
his presidential candidacy and all that
has followed it—Chicago Post.
EFA Kansas mac who died recently
stipulated in his will that the followlnr
inscriptioa should be cut oD bis tomlJ

'&lt;

8199 60.

HOOKS and LINES....
We simply have bushels of
ah

To have a “reel” nice time
when you are fishing you should
Jonc“
the
016 firet&lt;iay when fish
are biting.
Sat you

store.

Come and we us

pneer

FISH BASKETS....
Yon never should go trout
fiehiag without a trout basket.
It not only gives the impression
that you are an expert, but it
■will keep the fidi nice and hard.

hoe of hardware, light and heavy,

“ y°u will find in a first class hardware

I

�Hastings Banner.
- ---TwS^j°°e 3- l8^8'
------ &lt;£• ’■ 0019 *—1

■ Will Fuller faaa traded ble brick notdense property la tbe Mooad »ir4 wrih
Bettie Creek parton, tor reeldr.,■» prop,
erty on Maple Street la Battle t&gt;. «k.

j have sold a great
many goods in the ■ ■
t ten days, but
ha ve a good assortnt left. This is
•h:m •e of a lifedon’t delay,
now.
line of HAM­
MOCK:S is a crack­
,. jack. ■ If you
don’t f '&lt;-1 right.try
nn. Beef, Iipn and

n»ruooist

THIS WEEK

In tola vicinity ere many .prince ot
Bblrley Smith waa Iu Kelamaaoo Thanwater that mem to have medlei.'.( proper­ day 00 bualbeu.
ties as abundant u the lanxat. ,1 water,
L. H. Xv.ru, of UMlug, spent
(row other place,.
Why nut develop
day to tbe cUy.
them.
Mita Nettle Chamberlain waa in
town
Thnnday .nd Friday, Jene Kb ud loth
the hretet the week.
Sarah Borton will bam oo* or foe CMteat
Robert Craven, of Delton, spent
Soc­
day with hl* ptrenta.
tfngs.
Opportunities seized
M. Bates, of Cloverdale, was in
Don’t miss this rale.
town
While overrating rame building opera- Tuesday on buainras.
Fred Voucher. of Chartotte, waa in the
tlona at tbe rear of Phillips dk Erb’s store,
Valentine Leins made a mis-step on some city on business Friday.

timbera and badly wrenched hia left foot,
compelling him to use crutches.

Mrs. Hemer Cline, of Jackson, is in the
eky the guest of relatives.

Jean Deck, of Hope, came to tbe city
Monday and undoubtedly partook of an

P. T. Ojlgrove left Tuesday on a busi-

...................... 90 CUBES

Messrs A. B. Hull and L. W. Holmes,
of Belding, spent Sunday In tbe city.
he was drunk and he was arrested on that
Frank pflug, of Dayton. Ohio, Is in the
charge.
When taken before a justice be
city this week tbe guest of his parents.
plead not guilty and bls trial waa set fur
Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper are spend­
Monday next.
ing tbe week with relatives In Jackson.
It wan reported Monday that Chas. Hor­
Mr. and Mra. Walker Matthews of
ton had suddenly expired from heart
Grand Rapids spent Sunday in the city.
trouble. The report was false, though he
Mrs. Melvin Bassette, of Kalamazoo,
wan at the point of death for several
j «
_ and
......
H. H. Trask last
visited
Mr.
hours, and the doctor did not expect

LOCAL NEWS.
Go to Bu-by I Bros, to get your

razors

boned.
•fcetbe Fjramid btcyclt* 335 at C. H.
1 &lt;hbom*s.
Go te Burman A Powers? for yonr ten

Captain King, who
jadgee when Hastings
IL K. P. captured the
ship at Milwaukee, has
adier General. Aside

was one of
Division Na 19 U.
world’s champion­
bedn made a Brig­
from being one of

tbe best military men Id the country he Is
also well known In the literary world as
tbe writer of continued stories, several of
which have been printed tn the Banner.
Cards are out announcing tbe marriage

Ray Marple left tor Grand Rapids
when* he will assist hit brother In a
bakery. •&gt;

The various churches are making arnngements tp celebrate Children’s day.
The Seniors and Jutniors hold their an­
nual picnic at Ttiornapple^ake to-morrow.
The county officials; are jin receipt of a
10x12s flag ami it will jsoori be dying over
tbe court house.

Mrs. Lottie Galusha, formerly of this
eity, was married to Mr. John Jenson, at
Pueblo. Colorado. May 25lh.

table.

Sunday in
parent*.

tbe city tbe

guest of

Mr. anil Mrs. H. H. Cook, of Allegan,

Miss Nellie Rrown, of

Grand

Rapida,

was in the city over Sunday the guest of
relatives,
*

Lee Stephens, of Tecumset, ,is acting In
tbe capacity of watchmaker at John Bessmer’s Jewelry store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keeler, of Middle­
ville, passed through here Saturday on

0. D. Spaulding.
ful gold watch and chain. Saturday, as a

cousin
Mr. A. Kellogg, formerly a broom manu­

David

Hopkins returned to

this notice.

Messrs P. Carl Peckham of Grand Rap­
Ids, Wo. A. Elaworth and little SOU Of
Chicago and Miss Glena Mixer of Grand
Rapids were guests of Mortimer Tower

*nd six miles south of Middleville, Satur■day June nth. A splendid program has
teen arranged.

Just speak to C. B. Bowser about that
bog that he bought in Rutland township
recently. A porker was1 bought and di­
rections given as to where to gn to get It.

call for a republican county con­
vention to elect’ delegates to the congresetoual and state conventions is in this
issue. Read It and forward caucus no­
tices to the Banner.
•
*

By mistake they stopped at tbe wrong Osborn’s.
Read the call for a republican county
bouse, where the folia were away from
This convenhome, spied a 300 pound hog, and after convention in this Issue.
much grunting and tugging got the ani­ tloo la called Io elect deleeatee to the
alate
and
coogresslona!
convection,
only.
mal In the cage. Upon arriving In tbe

eity tbe mistake was noticed, and tbe bog
Br. G. A. Munch the eminent specialist
)bad to be returned. The frame of mind of
*111 be at Hastings House Thursday and
khora who toek it back can be better Im­
Friday, June 9 Rn(j jq,
day8) to g|ve
•11 an opportunity to consult him, espec­ agined than described.
ially those who were disappointed on bls

Elsewhere In this toaue will bn found a

call tor a republican county convention, to
be held at the opera bouse ydnwsdsy
ladies of the Methodiat church will
JaMttod for tbp purpose of iirettog »,
&lt;lve a Patriotic Concert at tbe opera
eoBVRittoD
wpM that promises to be ulc of the fioeal Co Ito torid at Paw Paw, Tuesday June S3,
Motions ever given In the city, being e»*
when a repreoeoratlve In Con&lt;T®^
attractive In view of our war with
nominated.
-­
Watch for annooneenent next delate, to »• Stole ooewettoo, toe date
week.
;
ot which h« not ret been Bred. -U1 he

vblt

Notice—L desire to inform ail penrioa- eleetod.
Pleeae toward ,our
eaoeoa
that I
prepared to make out pec- ooUeee al ooee to «be Basbd8 00
and transact any other buslLaat week we made mention &lt;tf the
te" *k&gt;ug that line that may be deaired. burninc o( the wboleaale rroeerr ot K. B.
**&gt;llelt your patronage.
On pension Dow Id Toledo end mentioned toe toe«
I will be at tbe Sheriffs office at the that Mr. Dow formerly realdeo Io Middle­

court bouse and hope to see you.
.

Geobgk

h.

Brooks.

Black launched his launch at
Jicn lake Saturday and now tau om of

ville. We hare aloee learned that be waa
bon lo Haattnc. eboot 47 year.
bla
tether beinc C. P. Dow. » •bo&lt;'

and wife oyer Sunday.

Maloney Bros. shoes tor ladlea at C. H.

Each successive

improvement has been devoted to securing lightness and after that to im­

prove Materials and Mechanism, until today we have the dainty elegant

parasol weighing some eight or ten ounces and the more solid built and al­
together substantial umbrella the weight of which does not exceed fourteen

The extreme lightness is accounted for by a steel rod running from

handle to tip making it almost unbreakable.

week and compare style and prices with those elsewhere.
Price from 50c each upward.

ficeet boats of ita kind afloat m Barry

mnLtT’ U ’’ a0OCt 18 feK 1001
pn&gt;‘
Polled by a two-horae power gasoline en­

from here to Yankee Spelean, location at
Whatu now known w B^whrt Cor

Now This

Send In your caucua notice..

We are to have a new barber In tbe
city.
Cheater Benedict, formerly with
Busby Broa baa purchased George Konklea share In the Konkle Bro. ebop and
wUl be dolor tbe tqoaorial act bare by tbe
|a»wrJtoet ot tbla wort.

.

w.-m.-Pavilion boaedlana are with us
acalh thia week.
Harina been here

twice before they need no Introduction.
Tbla Uwe they carry » people, bare a
drat claae band and put up very clever

acting and food music.

.

The people of tbla dty will be very
mucH oleasod to know that we will bare a
daeooarae of lecture, aralo ibis year.
The Hat baa not aa yet been entirely com­
peted but be. of tbe
£

nadJ known.
The courae will be better
than ew before aod tbla only an beeawe
of the fact that tbe people of Baattora and

mrter-

whom acorn ot owr older reektonta &lt;to»Wte,. will remember. The family mond

a “e. made by the Soitz Gas Engine Ca,fl&lt; Dera ®aet of
Ttalxisl &lt;ras made toy the MWdtevilto.
dwrlne Boat Company of Grand Etap*

cane, were very heavy weighing as much as five pounds.

her

A Christian Eoueavor rally will be held
at Robbins school house, four miles west

■with the national colors which can be seen
tfrom nearly all parts of tbe city.

In the first day of the maipr-'

home in Sapdusky, Ohio, Wednesday.

about tbe county can rasing and win
doubtless call uponi many who will read

i/hc smoke stack at the electric light
light plant has been decorated at tbe top

emblem of royalty, or a mark of distinction.

facture tbe elaborate structures of gingham or oiled silk, whalebone or

Miss Alpha Steen accompanied by hex'

too many.

An excellent program has been prepared.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all.

Georgie, of

far East, and in some Asiatic Countries it was, and still is, regarded as an

See our line of UMBRELLAS displayed in our show window this

Miss Marguerite Townsend left yester­
day for 'Lansing to spend a few days with
her sister. M re. Lucile Brown.

The Star Sunday school will observe
Children’s Day June 12, at 8:30 o’clock.

son

lays claim to a pedigree of highest antiquity having had its origin in the

father, Chas. Horton.

facturer of this elty and with whom many
►• A. A. Wlllmont left this morning for
of onr people are acquainted, is agent for
Greenville, where he has secured a posi­
a book entitled •‘Christ our Savior.”
tion as moulder with the Greenville Plow
This book to attraeflvely bound and well
printed and to pronounced as a very fine
Ashley Harger, who has been In the
work for either yoong or old people.
It
Is quite profusely lliuotrated and rails at a employ of John Bessmer for some time
past, left for hia home In Waterloo, Wla..
price easily within 1range of all—from 50
Mr. Kellogg ia going Saturday.
cents up to St.25.

'birthday gift, from her
Tunkhannock, Penn.

The Umbrella

ounces.

Frank Horton of Hudson was called
here Monday by the sudden illness of his

them set, and she suffered the annoy­
R®ra ember tbe central barber shop. ance of being compelled to alight tn the
Busby Bros. Prop, runs four chairs and presence ofn lot of men. and see her rig
Mtsdames G. W. Soule and F. M. Sounothing but first class men employed.
taken to a blacksmith.
She is now medi­ Je left for Three Rivers Wednesday to
Save your money for our sale days, tating upon which she dislikes the most,
spend UW Wttki with relatives.
Saturdays and Wednesday*,
a buggy without wraheri or a buggy wltt\

Mrs. Herbert Karkes* fraeived a beauti­

BIG CORNER STORE.

spent Sunday In the city the guest of A.
D. Cook.

thelf way to Europe.

put on.
The wheels didn’t rattle, .but as
she was driving through tbe street all of

1.00

his

A certain lady of this vicinity was great­

ly annoyed by tbe rattling of her buggy,
so she bad a liberal supply of ‘'washers”

graceful, will you persist in using it? Hardly. And if you did, no
comfort would be derived from it. The first consideration of the
Kabo Corset Co. is the shape of the corset they make for all forms,
short, medium and long waist. The Kabo is the most popular dollar
corset manufactured. We have the exclusive sale of these corsets,
i ou should try one.

Andrew Harper, of Grand Rapids, spent

of Miss Bertha Rider to Mr. Claude Camp­
Henry Trask, of Grand Rapida, has
bell. of Grand Rapids, Wednesday even­ been visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
ing,
June
8th.
Tbe
ceremony
will
take
H.
Trask.
C. H. Osborn's. ’
’
place In the Methodist church at seven
(Printed dhnities. lawns, organdies etc
L. H. Skinner, of Greenville, spent Sun
o'clock, after which a reception will be
at 0. D. Spao!dfcg,.«.
day wltt| his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herb­
held at tbe home of tbe bride’s parents,
A Grand Cariival of Fan is to be held
ert Earher.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Rider,.on Jeffer­
in Midd levllle Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Chamberlain, of
son street from 7:80 to 10 o'clock.
Detroit, spent Sunday with Rev. Chamber­
White dimity. while duck and white
There was quite a change iu tbe M. C.
lain and wife.
organdies al O. D. Spaulding.
R. R. time table Monday.
Since that
Gentlemen's outing shirts at 45, 5Q, 75, time the 5:03 p. m.train runs at 0:95 p. m.
Prof. Fitkin, of Detroit, has been spend­
90 rents and 51.Vi' at 0. H- Osborn’s.
and the 9:32 p. m. has changed so it will ing tbe past month in the city tbe guest
Before buying haihmocks call on us. now run at 9:20 p. m.
Tbe change will of Orpha Martin.

be greatly appreciated by those wishing
to go to Gtgnd Rapids on a short business
trip as they will now be able to remain
in tbe Rapids five hours where they were
onlv given three hours under the old time

The prime essential in a corset is that it should
fit to perfection. Of what use are gorgeous
fabrics and lavish ■ trimmings if the garment

Friday.

cent lunch.
,
Fine lot of igentlemen’s neckwear at

M. Withey A Son.

Kabo
Corsets

«toas trip to South Dakota.

over abundance of some aqueous solution.
His actions led the officers to suppose that

to recover. We are glad to ray that
Horton Is rallying and unlera some
back occurs will recover. ’

CIRCULATION

Henry Writoo was i0 K.i.muoo Tuw_
day on business.

Our cHixens can boast of
tore Course.
equal ia point of
haring a lecture course
merit to that enjoyed by most any city to

theatre.

S on the inside of the coat foliar of the best
dressed men in town—it’s to clothing what
“sterling is to silver.” It means ready-to-wear
clothing of best and latest style at a saving of
abottt one-third.

I

OU MAY NOT LIKE READYTO-WEAR CLOTHING. IF
THAT'S THE KIND OF A
MAN YOU ARE WE WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE YOU CALL.

Y

�-

gs

Banner.

Oar tall boys crossed tats with Bedford
al tbelr piece last Saturday. Retailing In

Thursday, June a, i8g8.
Mrt. Dr. Scribner was at the county
seat Saturday. ■
Dr. Scribner and wrfe. Mrt- A- Looudl,
Mr.. Barrel' and Mra. M. Cbue from ban
and M&gt;. Caluroal :t Brouard will Mart tor
IMroil Ita 7Ui to attend tta X. 0. T. M.
Monday.
and U 0. T. M. oonronttaa.
Jabn Kahl* Jr. and vita ot Woodland
celebrated. Although a good many people wm the cneata or bli brolber, Charlie.
were in town everything seemed peaceful

visiting u H. R. DfefcifiMC.

Marnsiw'cures
—BY—

Dr. W. C. Walker

F.

Mn. Bait rotnroed to tar borne &gt;t
A. HerrtufUo-oC Hebron, Ind., Is Gelrotanc laat Saturday &gt;Om • ebon .Ml
bls parents, 1.1. Hsntncloo, Ibis with her daufnter, Mrs. Loomla.

F&lt;
r

tUIUbc

D^mll, MIchlfM, ronnerJy of

Munll returned laat Saturday troru a
wetks Hall tn LaBrow, Indiana.
Mra. J. B. BlnauOCap Bonnell Halt­
ed Cedar Creek onneuor laat Sunday.
Tta dance at P. R. Kame, laat Friday

Visits.

numbera.
\
Mra. Wm. OUa, of RnUand, waa the
guest of G. H. Olla and wife tbe fore part
of tbe week.
E. L. Maxwell and wife vlalted with
tbelr daughter of Irving last Sunday.
Don’t foeget tbe ftstu-of tbe children’!
day exercise* al tbe church June 19th.
AUiteoM attesd.
Preaching next Sunday at two o’clock.
Everybody ahcmM attend as our new
preacher la a hastier and means to build
up the ehureh.
A number from thia place attended
decoration aervleaa at Cloverdale Monday
and report a nice time.

»•

HASTINGS, HASTINGS HOUSE,
Thursday, Juue. i6th.
niDDLEVILLE, at Hotel, Friday
June i^h.

NASHVILLE, Wolcot House, Sat­
urday .June i8th.

The most successful Methods in
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and
Surgical Skill.
CONSULTATIONS AND BXAMINATION
FREE TO ALL.

Dr. Walker Will not treat any unleae there

Examination by Reflection

■hfc

Hungry Hair

L. N. Koeber is entertaining his broth­
er from Oregon.
Chaney Bchumaker rides a new wheel
Decoration Day was fittingly celebrated
at Banfield. Bev. W. W. Alien and Peter
A. Fisher were tbe orators of the day.
Tbe church was neatly decorated with
banting and flowers.
Patriotic musical
selections and patriotic declamations were
enjoyed by a large audience.
Long lire
tbe memory of tbe Boys in Blue.
A. M. Edmunds and wife visited friends
in Battle Creek. Saturday last
While we are wearing miniature flags
on our lapels and flying large ones from
our homes, while Memorial and Decora­
tion Day are fresh in our memories, and
“The Star Spangled Banner.” and "The
Beautiful Flag” still ring In our ears, why
not make an effort to purchase a flag for
our School House?

Detroit, all la atfferent and I am better than J
have been lor atx years, am working every day
ata preaching every Bunday. All thanks to Dr.
Walker.
W. G. VoaBritGEM.
Mra. Creoe. a well-known and respected lady
living near St Johns who has been| afflicted for
a kmg time with stomach uoubte and ntrvoui
•ability, eave:"I called 00 Dr Walker at hotel
•t, Johns Decetnoer IL last and placed myaelf
under bls treatment At that time my health
wae DO poor 1 could not attend to my household
•uttee. the leas exertion would almost pros­
trate me, being 110 weak. After treating with
the Doctor a sboit time am happy to say I feel
strong and well.”
Mbs. Wm. Cba.xx.
Mm. S. W. Rows of Ovid cured of Catarrh of
■tofnach 15 years standing.
Mm- W. 8 Rogers cured of cancer of the
breast. 8he was a great sufferer.
Mr. Charles J. Preaton cured of catarrh ot
tta stomach and blood poisoning, says he would
not bo tn his former condition again for SB.ooo.

Baldness.
Protracted hunger means starvation, and starvation means death. When
the scalp is starved the hair dies at the roots. What’s the matter with
your hair? It gets dry, harsh, brittle, dull of color, the ends split. You
wash it and brush it, but it still comes out. It’s hungry! If washing and
brushing would stop starvation, then all the expense of a horse’s keep
would be a sponge and a currycomb. Hunger needs bread, not a bath.
That is why

Epworth League next Sunday evening
will be led by Mrs. Addle Brown.
John Fleming is visiting bis mother at
Frank Sylvester's.
Mra Chas. McCann will entertain tbe
L. A. 8. on Friday of this week.
A large crowd of people gathered at tbe
Irving cemetery on Decoration Day. Tbe
school children deserve much praise for
tbe fine program rendered by them.
Miss Kate Johnson was tbe guest of
Miss Lena Sylvester on Tuesday.
G. Boom bas moved his family into tbe
bouse recently vacated by John Holland’s
family.
Mrs. Lydia Chambers and Mrs. Mamie
Chambers spent Sunday and Monday with
friends near Quimby.
D. Beneway of Middleville is papering
Mrs. Ball's bouse.

*
Cloverdale.
yean bsm: He cured me. We now have two
A large audience waa present at the
btU« children. Suffice to aay our borne is a
church
here
last
Sunday to listen to
__
tbe
happy owe.
able memorial discourse by J. J. Ludwick.
•P41*?** (or fits) postlvely cured by a recent
solerttAr dtaeoverr.
\ Quite a number of «M soldiers were prre^Oaeef the most respected young men of ent aod tbe church waa decorated in a
kery appropriate manner with flags and

&lt;

AYER’S

Hair Vigor

North Orangeville.
All have tbelr potatoes and corn plan t­
ed and are graveling tbe roads this week.
Mrs. Laura Powers was iu Kalamazoo
last week tbe guest of her daughter Mra.
Fredman Ives.
»
Thos. Powers went to Hastings Saturday
and returned with a costly steamer for F.
D. Black to use at bls Cascade cottage.
Lumber Is being hauled for the Freeport
Castleton.
We6 Cole and wife were at Charlotte cottage to be built just south ot Black’s
cottage.
Tuesday on business.
J no. Carter has a new top carriage pur
W. K. Cole baa been entertaining a
brother and aiater from Saginaw tbe past chased ot Spangemaker and Johnson.
Middleville.
week.
Maxam’ssbow passed our streets Sun­
Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, of Ionia, is visit­
ing her mother Mn. J. Neese this week. day enroute tor the county seat.
Joen Cappon bas a new road wagon.
Mra. Henry Hosmer entertained her
Harvey Count bas been shearing sheep
Sabbath school class at Thornapple Lake
tor Mr. Carpenter* of Orangeville.
last Saturday.
Miss Blanche Fisher, of Hastings, spent
...
... .
annt]
the latter part of last week with ter
It Is estimated that there will be about
Mrs. L. Hosmer.
Miss Iva Lowden was borne from Ver- seven hundred students In the graduating
classes
of tbe University of Michigan at
montvllleover Sunday.
It la
htm the approaching commencement
Will Heave bas a sister visiting___
expected
that forty graduate students will
from Germany whom be has not seen for
Tbe degree of
ten years.
Tbelr mother from Chicago receive higher degrees.
Doctor of Philosophy may be conferred
Is here visiting with them.
Between slxty-five aod
John Worst, of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ upon seven.
seventy students in tbe literary depart­
day with bis parents.
ment
graduating
tn tbe class of *98 will
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnette, of Grand
Rapids, called on friends ia this vicinity receive teachers’ diplomas.

By the latest selentifle researches, both by
improved insirurnentB aod methods, the Ductor
is enabled to discover tbe true nature of the dis­
ease and locate tbe organ or parte affected, and
many diseases aud cornpllcattocs which have
heretofore Drown most obstinate to tbe Medi­
cal Profession, ytela like magic uader bls skill
aod sysu mic trtwuneni. Tbe Doctor is endow­
ed with the wuoderful gift of being able to Diag­
nose without questioning and wiliurecribe with
tta greatest accuracy jour aches, and pains
wftwvei toeatod, tells better tow a person feels
than they can tell thraiselves.
There is no need to live in constent misery It
costs you nothing to see him. Tbe fullest examlaattons are freo, and bls prices tor treatment
wtthtn tbe reach of all. H- Is a frtend to the Monday.
BflUetod and will turn nose away unaided. The
■Cretans mingles with tbe artisan while seeking
relief at his hands, and hundreds are cured ev
J. J. Potter of Detroit spent Sunday
with friends In Maple Greve.
BRAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
D. H. Evan's and wife spent a few days
One ot tbe most respected ladies in this vldnty. after being treated by all the best physicians with Hillsdale friends.
aad prout unced Incurable wm advised by a lorAndrew Bals and family spent Sunday
mar patteot of Dr. Walker's to cal! and consul! at Jacob Endlageris.
Mm. 8be says for tbe past 15 yean I have been
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cheesman.
B greet sufferer with heart trouble and nervous
prostration. Tbe least exertion would cause my Tuesday.May 34. a son.
heart to flatter and become very irregular and
Mra. W. W. Potter and daughter of Has­
weak, causing complete exhaustion. I felt m
tings spent Sunday with friends in Maple
not for leaving my little ones. death would have Grove.
taco a relief After three month* treatment
Miss Minnie Janson is spending a few
with the Doctor I feel aa well aa 1 ever did. My
heart teats regular and strong. and that Urea days at Battle Creek.
Mr. Fannings and wife of Battle Creek
I aaftng baa eoUrely left me. Whs* joyaod sun
restored.
spent Sunday at Chas. Bilgers.
If reports are true Henry Janson was
REMEMBEB DATS OF VISIT.
Tbe Bev. W. G. Van Burger who rtftides Dear married las* week.
aloicabari Mich Iran, voluntarily offers the folMisses Vera Reese and Gienna Wolfe
&gt;wing testlmonle! for publication. He says, ‘‘I were at Hastings Friday.
paper steady enough to read and
a with a pen. I felt sick all over

ras tn town
fiank Brooks
Sunday.
Ban Larota, u4 win w«re tbe gowu
or Bur, Lanttao sod wife Sunday.
Hear, Batt of Anemia waa toe aueat
of bli aUlar, Mra. Ada boonla oror Sooday.
MlroXaeebof aaaunn rtatrod tar parenia, Albert Boacb and wile, tbe drat of
tta week.-'
Oalnb Pennock wa burled al Blekor,
Corners Monday.
MrH
ttstetoing a
few
tavlag smm paint­
ing ana'repairing done.
Mn. Jo Robinson and Mrs. Young are
numbered on the slek list
Mn. Alauseo Jones and daughter Alice
started for New York Tuesday morning.
Henry Adams Is working for E. Mosher
at Clarks lake.
Harry Hayes and Ed Huffman of Has- {
tings have been trying tbelr skill as fish­
ermen at Wall lake a few days.
Mra. Arthur Patton of Hastings spent
tbe past week with her sister, Mrs. E.
Davenport.
Charlie Hazel bas bought Mr. Eldred’s
interest In tbe meat business.
Mr. Martin died Monday afternoon. At
tbe time of bis death he lived east of Ace
Pennock’s one-half mile.
The frame to Charlie Hazel’s wing on
his house was raised Tuesday.
Our people turned out Iu round num­
bers to assist in decoration services at
Prairieville Munday.

Prevents Baldness

&lt;

►

◄

It supplies the requisite nourishment for the hair, and the hair grows.
It restores the tone of the scalp and so induces the secretions of^the fol­
licles that the coloring matter is renewed and fading hair ^regains its
natural color, dandruff disappears, and the hair becomes thick and glossy.
Men and women whose abundant hair is the envy and admiration of
friends, admit that they owe it to Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
u Las: wintcT I discovered a bald rpot on xr~ head as large as a silver dollar. A few ap­
plications of Ayer’s Hair Vigor started a healthy growth of hair, aad in a short time the
disappearance of the bald spot was a subject of wonderment to my friends and pleasure to
myself.”
A. M. ALLEN, No. 3116 Ixxmst Sl, St. Louie, Mo.

►

“ I have used your Hair Vigor for a great many years and know of nothing eoual to it
as a hair dressing and restorer. It has given satisfaction among my customers who speak
highly ia its praise.”
A. E. FIELDS, Barber, No. &lt;5 Princess St., Kingston, O.

Tbe Regents of tbe University ot Michi­
gan have purchased a flag-staff one hun­
dred and fifty feet high for the center of
tbe Campus.
Half of It will be of steel,
i and tbe other half a ship's mast.
The
flag Is forty feet wide, and was the gift ot,
tbe Chicago Alumnae Association, who
purchased it at tbe World’s Fair.

“ I am sixty-nine years old and have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for fifteen years to prevent
my hair from turning gray. It is an excellent preparation for that purpose and I shall
always nseiL”
JOHN HECHTmAN, Osaeo, Minn.

4

“ I find Ayer’s Hair Vigor to be indispensable. My hair fell out for five yean, but a few
applications of the Vigor stopped it It gave tbe hair a beautiful (tossy appearance, and I
also fouad that it did not affect curling or crimping." M. E. SNYDER, Brantford, OeL

Professor Francis W. Kelsey, of the
classical department of tbe University of
Michigan, attended tbe meeting of the
committee in charge or the Amerleau
Classical School at Rome, May IS, and
also tbe meeting of tbe Archaeological
Institute of America. May 14.
Both
meetings were held In New York.

i

JJ

v v v v v v ▼▼▼▼▼▼

Professor E. F. Johnson, Secretary of
the law department, baa been appointed
by Governor Pingree to serve on tbe
State Board of Education.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

C

Profeasor George Hempl. of tbe Univer­
sity of Michigan, bas in preparation a
work for beginners In German, entitled
"The Easiest German Reading for Learn­
ers. Young or Old.” It wilt contain
questions In German for drill in speaking
aud writing, a vocabulary, and an intro­
duction on tbe teaching of language.
The work will be published this summer
by Ginn &amp; Company.

Corow Grand Hirer Arrcur ud Gris­
wold Street

35

DETROIT.
For Infante and Chfldren,

Hnt-ckua la Every Detail.

Beet Sxoo per di / Hotel In the State-

A roller process mill is being erected on
tbe Tobacco river, near Clare.
William
Callam of Saginaw is the proprietor.

efable PrcparatiotifrrAs­
similating tteToodandRegulating the Stanads andBowds of

Prof. E. F. Johnson of the University
of Michigan bas been appointed a member
of tbe State Board of Education.

Tbe 5-year-old son of Pfof. Peter J.
McAlpin, principal of Prairie
Rondo
school, was kicked to death by a horse.

Promotes IXgestioaChrerful■ness and EfestContalns neither

Tbe Pontiac-Flint electric road may not
be built this year.
Capitalists are afraid
to tie up tbeir money at thia time.

Ed Stover was convicted of bigamy
at Kalamazoo and sentenced to three
years in Jackson prison.
Justice J; George Cron, of Monroe,
thanks are due the bin gen. especially to died of paralysis. He was register of
John Oouyer, tbe conductor.
Many deeds for Monroe county from 1886 to
t¥ dheaae.
Betas rained ■ l*uk, are duo to Mra. Hl,by, • member IMO.
ot tbe W. B. a, who farnlabed much maThe dry goods store of A. C. Davis, at
torlal tor deooraUo, tbe ebarob auj also
Grand
■ x
Ledge,
-“ “ km part!
•““ consumed
tor ■Mintin' In the proper piecin' or tta
I years standing.
by
fire, the loos being W,
same.
Lambert cured of
George H. Hinkson, liv^ —* »au.Myroo Parker and wife and Bert Me
Callum.aud family of Kalamazoo spent dare, lo«t his bam and Ita contents, in­
Sunday aad Monday with friends tare.
cluding hay, machinery, two horses and
Tta Carpenter toys near Wall lake have two cows by fire.
a live opossum caught Saturday evening
A movement baa been started in Alpe­
on their farm. These animals are rarely
na, Alcona, Montmorency and Preaque
Isle couhties to hold a union agricul­
tural fair for those four counties at Al­
developed
pena this fall

The Kind You Have
Always Bought

Kooma with Beth Sa.jo to S3.00.

MEALS 50 CENT?.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,

Bears the

propr|ietors
rHOBATK OKDBR.
■lata ot Mtohlaan, Ooenty of Barry—.
At a Maaton * in. ftobau
of Barry, hoMrn u the rn&gt;l»rr OB®.
dry ot TBaMton. to «ld

of

m
•Uta

Present, James B. Mins, Judge of Probst*.
In the matter of the estate of R*iyal
Mudge, decerned.
, /

In
Use
er

on» and Loss or Sueke

isteuUoa of said estate may be granted to ai

•ieatognedfor tbe bearing of ’

£
Jw ramrired to appear st a w«&lt;on
ISMnlotobokJSallb- 1T»:'1“
arfty«t BaaSSi. 1°
said petitlonrr
rSSSU tnterertedTn Said eeteta.
*
nRttHew ud the bear-

’S5S’.^ro”.r.'^

NEW "YORK.

men mon vide awake
dl

of everything in bis line for their many
oustomcra.
fie now baa tbe valuable

_

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely upon a healthy
oondlUon ot all the rllal ornn.. „ the
Jtoer be tosotlre. you bin ■ Milon, look-

JndgeoT Probst®

kldMJ,be .Seerb tbe wonderful remedy Ui»t Is prodnelnc H.»oub.ro. pinebed toot
•neb a furor all oror tbe country by iu
,Dd_ r°a "&gt;11 lu'el, hare food
many iiartUni cure.,
Il abaolutely enrol
■^ejrt'Blttoral,. r&gt;od AhS,
AMtHM. Bronebltii, Boaroentm aad all
tbe Throat, CM. and Lnu*.. HI kidne,.
Ports., the

HAU

—

—

Try the Banner Job
__J

J

W.r

■3- ; i

j

�astings
----- Jupe 3’ 1898'

Banner.
cub.

Try Itat^urnusk.
Thiit's a. i.t'.r offer? Any
one With impure blood, dy»peps&gt;3, rheumatism, _weak
ten es liver or kidney diseask
£an thus make a trial of

nanas
1/

Cervera aad His Squadron
Virtually Kept Prison­
ers by Our Ships.

Mol# St. Nichol^

Positive
■

Information Th'.t They

Are Located in Bant.ago

de Cuba Bay.

Conunodor# Schley Report# That
He Has Seen and Recog.
nixed Enemy’ Ship*.

All Druggists Keep It.

Ho Is Instructed at Once Not to
Let Them Escape, But Destroy
*•
Them If Possible.

guaranteed.

UAQR Over Ont Naif
.11 ANU Million Acres

WOOD
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

of splendid hard wood
Umber land tn
Northern Wisconsin
and Mlchlp#
ruAat. by lb.
Cl'KigoSHortlnmttn
Riilwij.
The best tend proposi­
tion ever made to set­
tlers. The Umber more
than pays for the land.
For price*, terms, and alt
details, write or apply to
J. F. CLEVELAND,.
Land Cotnr. C. A N. W.
Ry,,Cblca&lt;o.

BUSINESS CARDS,
ATTORNEYS

E

dward a..taggekt.

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Tstsert. Kisapen
Denison, Lawyers.
K
'll •1‘ Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mick.
p H. THOMAS.'
V
Attorney al Law.
Practice in State and Federal Courts. All
baslness promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings Banner office.
ftOLGROVE a- POTTER,
*
Attotnevs at Law,
*
iSuecew*ors to Philip f. Colgrove)
Ofi ein
■
» Hastings. Practices in
all the c« arts the state.

E. KENASTUN.
' ..
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S ‘ ;■ txlyear A Co., store.
Practice :nall courts ot the state Collections
promptly Attended to.

A
.

L

aw and collection office of

M. SMITH.
CoUecrtoniimadv mail parts •! the state. Cooveyxniibijsspvclaitv. S|&gt;ectal pains taken Io
drilling contracts chattel nvirtgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.

| E. HARKEbL.
J*
Attorney at Law.
(Kleeover IU'*!i&gt;gs City Bank. CoHecUons
promptl) attended to, and general law business
(UDKKted.

PHYSICIANS

A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
V•
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
Offir* in residence, one block east of depot.
A. a C. II. BARBER,
•
I’nvslcians and Surgeons.
Calls In city t&gt;r countv r-sponded w with
prompts'. »s. ii»y or night.

H

F. HUTCHINSON. Physician an
•
burgeon. .
Ofieest residence. Banfield. Mich,

A

R. TIMMERMAN
i
H'tmu '.iathle Physician and 8u/geou, /Office over Burman A Powers’.

P

HANLUN, M. D. Puysiclan and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mlcb.
Ruryerv a specialty, aa Hastings 1st and 3rd
WetMsdaj^ each mouth.

A

DENTISTS
? E. WiLLlbON, D. D. 8.
•
Hastings. Mich.

I

ABSTRACT anb real estate
p A. SHELDOX.
* •
Aa- nict and Real Estate office.
„
Ahstrict Block. Hastings.
Money to i.m on Real Estate. Real Estate
•oison conmitMJon. Gy neral conveyancing,
u srinjr a complete i*ct of Abstract Books, com­
plied from the Records, can furnish complete
aostnets.

‘HWV RANCE
UARRY G. HAYES,
11
Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
WrartncM'.. i.FNew rork. All lhe mo&lt;ern
ts»ued by tbla old reliable compMiiv, 11
9”“ “
T E- M' HI.WAIN,

'x

"•

News and General Insurance!
Building and Loan.
flo-sr Bluet Hastings, Mich.
\

LIVERY.

^K.ab’ca.

}{

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable*.
Atten,ton to Commercial Travellers.
voee and Bam opposite Industrial School.

J4-*

OPTICIANS

tw.
taveral days, but u
untU Sunday morning. wh«
Capt. Sigsby, of the St. Paul, who ha.
been cruising oft the harbor for the tut
’reck, .teamed clou enough distinctly
to nee two cruiser. of the VLtcava olw
Md two torpedo boat, lying Jn.t in­
tide the month ot the hnrbor"
The St P.ul h« been w.tchlng Ban«l»«o for eight day.. Sigabee think,
that two Spanish torpedo boat, ven•ured out of the h.rbor Saturday night
to attack the St. l-.nl, but anticipating
■uch a move, he changed hia portion
every night In order that they could
not !«»«■ him. Sunday Commodore
Schley took a position with the entire
aquadron to prevent the e«-ape of Cer*era. He hope, the don. will come out
ftnd fight. The opposing fleet are about
of equal strength.

Destroy or capture them.”
Gen. Mlles dispatched half a dozen
telegrams informing tbe lea'dlng officers
of the army of the news, and issuing or­
ders for the immediate movement of
the troops. Capt. Crowninshleld aent
a telegram to Admiral Sampson, in­
forming him of the contents of Schley’s

communication.
The troops and transports will begin
to move within the next 24 hour*. The
blockade at Havana will be continued
bv Commodore W#t«on’» mosquito fleet
and tbe two monitor!, while Admiral
Sampson will Mrtgn vessel! to convoy
tbe 32 transports lying at Tampa with
steam up and ready to aall at two
hours* notice.
The plan, aa It appears at tM« hour.
Involves tbe capture of Puerto Rico be­
fore the end of the week. At thei same
time troops will be landing on the Cu­

ban coaat*.
Sampan* Notified.
Cable measagea were aent to A*®*™
Sampson at Key Weat Sunday night adfils Specialty.
Fitting the #,«.
JJLr*'1 K,ln street Battle Creek vlalng him of . the gratifying UtelUlutUiuwoi th« Chicago Opnltalmio Colleaa.) gence conveyed by Commodore Schley,
message. This seas done in order to pre­
MINERAL DIRECTOR
pare him for the Important work which .
will now devolve upon his
*“ i

the town before a entry gave svarnInir
The cavalry charge prnctlca.ly
decided tbe capture, and the
following at double-quick, looted tbe
niece of everything edible, which «a*

This CIGAR is
not made in Cu­
ba by Weyler or
Blanco neither is
it made by the
Queen Regent
of Spain.

But it is
the best

lion with the war board and the mem ।
ber. of hl. cabinet this mmmlng
1
Although Admiral Cervera a fleet VF * *
raurt be disposed of before the

Farm for Sale.

Penna Grove, N. J., May 30.—By the
explosion of a mixing mill at the smoke­
less powder works of the Dupont com­
pany at Carney's Point, near here, Sat­
urday afternoon William Brown, a
workman, of Penns Grove, was killed,
Thomas Shoulders, of Penns Grove, in­
jured and three mills destroyed. The
exploslo* is supposed to have been
caused by a pebble in the mixing
trpugh.

the fact that it 1* securely
eloKd ’ia the harbor of Santiago d. _

citrar
4*
Pl 1IS
G
Lil

fQl

The Horrors of
Rheumatism.
A woman's account of torture which lasted three
years; of her struggles against the dreadful disease,
and the goodfortune that crowned her efforts.

cf thenmatfam will be able to fanagioc the

•Inccumd my raesnry.
“ The first does rave m* appadto.
“ After tbe saund dote latopt aostodly,
the first tima witbta a year.
settlor a dosca box**. By Ute Um.
I had takes Ute erraaoto
tlma bran I
idt raUmlywriL
"Tbs doctor said I waned. Hswra
greatly Irajsesaad, Mid atocc Uma be ba.
pmcribcdDr.VUHM.^PtakHUifcrlM.
People lor many &lt;d tab pMmrite."
Mr*. Fealy, together with her htebend.

**l

Italian Ca’binet RmIcu.
Rome, May 30.—The Italian cabinet
Las resigned. King Humbert has in­
structed Marquis di Rudinl to organise
the cabinet.

Key West, Fla., May 30.—Admiral
A hard fight for the county seat is on
Wa«hing*ton,May 30.—At 18:30 o'clock Sampson with his fleet of warships is
this (Monday) morning the aavy de­ off this port. Until he is definitely ad­ in St. Joseph county. Sturgis and Three
Rivers
both want it and have each
vised
that
the
Spanish
fleet
is
impris
­
partment received a diapatch from Com­
modore Schley announcing definitely oned in Santiago de Cube harbor, he ia agreed to build new buidings free of
cost
to
the county, in case the county
that he had located Admiral Cervera’s here In a position to move quickly in
Capt Verde squadron in the bay of any direction where the Spanish ships seat is secured. Centerville, where It la
Santiago de Cuba.
The commodore may appear. If the Spaniards should now located, wants to retain it.
■fates that be has seen and recognised escape Commodore Schley on the south­
the vessels of the Spanish fleet. While ern coast of Cuba and make for eastern
J. W. Chamberlain, a 70-year-old
the naval officials have been morally seaports of the United States, he is in a
farmer living near Saginaw, tried to
certain for several days that Cervera’s position in a few hours' run to cut them drive across the D., G. R. &amp; W railroad
squadron was in the harbor of San­ off in the Windward Passage. One or tracks ahead of an express train. One
tiago, the official announcement from more scout boats are kept in that posi­ honte was killed, and Chamberlain waa
Commodore Schley was received by the tion constantly. On the other hand, if thrown 40 feet and probably fatally in­
officers on duty at the department with the Spaniards khould come around the jured.
"*
intense satisfaction. Assurance is now • western end of Cuba with the hope of
doubly sure that the Spanish fleet is getting into Havana, he is here where
About 50 members of the famous
bottled up and that the cork is in the he can intercept them on short notice. ।
A most vigilant watch is kept by the | Loomis battery held a reunion in Coldbottle.
fleet
day
and
night.
The
definiteness
of Commodore
Tbe worst thunderstorm of the sea­
Schley’s dispatch would Indicate that
Port au Prince, Hayti, May 30.—Two son swept through Gratiot county ac­
he had effected a landing near Santiago
companied
by heavy rain, and several
Italians
who
set
out
from
Santiago
de
and made a personal investigation of
the harbor.
It would be impossible Cuba io a small boat on Thursday, May farm buildings were struck by light­
ning.
from the entrance to the bay definitely 19, and landed near Mole St. Nicholas
Fire that broke out in the rear of J.
to see and recognixe the Spanish ves­ on the 22d, arrived here Sunday, bring­
sels. but by effecting a landing at some ing informadoo as to the situation at E Lee’s meat market in Lowell de­
Santiago.
Tbe
state
of
affairs
there
is
stroyed
the entire block.
point on either side of the entrance a
Lightning struck the barns of Mr*.
vantage point could be gained very like­ critical, particularly so because of the
ly from which the entire harbor oould lack of food. A great many of the un­ R. A. Baird and Chester Overhiser in
be examined. In all probability Com­ fortunate people, especially the recon­ Hopkins, burning the three barns, poul­
cent re dos, are dying of starvation. The try house* and corncribs, also three
modore Schley or one of his trusted of­
whole population is terribly discour­ horses and u cow and calf.
ficers has successfully performed this
aged and keenly dcairous of peace. The
Fruit prospects in western Michigan
haxardous undertaking in order to ob­
arrival of the squadron under Cervera are said to be excellent this year.
tain the valuable informs*ion contained
without food supplies for the eity deep­
At the school election in Sheboygan
in his dispatch.
ened the general despondency. The free text book* carried by a large ma­
It is not believed that Admiral Cer­ squadron has disembarked SOO men, ar­ jority.
The old settlers of Berrien county
vera will attempt to escape from the tillerymen and engineers, and landel
80,000 Mauser rifles, a large quantity will hold their annual picnic at Berrien
predicament in which he now finds him­
self, as such a course would surely re­ of ammunition and four big gun i des-' Springs June 1, and Gov Pingree will
tined for the fortifications. In spiff
address them.
sult In the destruction of his vessels
of the strict silence maintained bv tht
What Is believed to be the first frame
and the loss of many lives precious to
officers and crews, the general impres­ house ever built in Sanilac county still
Spain. The suggestion is made, how­
sion was, when the Italians left, that stands at Amadore. It was built 60
ever, that the Spaniard may blow np
the squadron would set out for San r years ago by John Galbraith, whose son
his ships rather than have them fall
Juan, Puerto Rico, to obtain supplies &lt;
into the bands of Schley, as they cer­ and land ammunition there. For sev- ! ■till lives in the house.
Levi Failing, agefi 71 years, awoke at
tainly will if they remain in the har­
eral days the rain hud been falling in his home in Grand Rapids and found
bor.
torrems and many coses of fever had hi* wife, who was of the same age, dead
It is impossible, owing to the late­
broken out among the Spanish troops.
at his side. She had retired feeling as
ness of the hour, to obtain any official
well as usuhL
expression upon the news from Com­
Izmdon, Ma, 30.—A dispatch to the
Jesse Earl, aged 85 years, during 66
modore Schley. What effect the cer­ Standard from Ke, West says: Intelli­
of which he was a continuous residept
tainty that Cervera is practically help­
gence has been received here from Cub. upon the same farm, near Galesburg,
less will have upon the plans of the th.t a portion of tbe arm, of Gen. Max­
administration with reference to the imo Gomes, consisting of 300 cavalry died from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. A. Wilson,
invasion of Cuba can only be conjec­ and SOO Infantry, on Saturday at day­
pioneers of Sturgis, celebrated tMeir
tured. The transportation of land fortes light attacked, captured and held for
to the Island, it is understood, was de­ two hours the town of Bemedloa. in the golden wedding.
Sam Williams, while blasting stumps
layed because of the uncertainty con­ province of Santa Clara. The Cubans
with dynamite near Dundee, had one
cerning the location of the Spanish were under the command of Carillo, and
squadron.
If that understanding is the object of tbe attack was to capture leg and an ear blown off.
Charles Zanders, of Saginaw, banged
correct, the probability of an early in­ a supply “T provisions lent three days
vasion of Cuba ia strong. It is not un­ before for tbe SpenUh troops, who num­ himself in his barn. He was despondent
likely that the movement of troops, bered 3,000 men. Gen. Carillo, bearing from ill health.
It cost Cass county $100 in auction­
which has been delayed from time to of tbelr arrival, sent to Gen. Gomer for
time, will begin this week and that be­ reinforcements, and, baring received eer’s fees, advertising, etc., to sell the
old
courthouse at Cassopolis, and the
fore the end of the week the United
100 Infantry and 800 cardlry. decided to
States forces will have obtained a sub­ attack at dawn. His camp was formed structure brought only $25 at that.
Athens will be a dry town no longer,
stantial foothold upon Cuban soil.
Friday night about three miles from
the council having repealed the ordi­
Remedios. No Area were permitted and
Commodore Schley will remain in .11 orders were given by word of mouth nance whkfti prevented the licenaing of
a saloon in tbe vfllage.
front of Santiago harbor until he de­
instead of bugle.
The project of holding an cld-fnshstroys Cervera’s squadron. The depart­
At 3-M “■ ™. Saturday the troop*
ment, after translating Commodore formed for attack, tbe cavalry under ioned county fair in Sanilac this year ia
Schley’s cablegram, wired him instruc­ Gen. Carillo being in front and the in­ being agitated.
A camp of Sons of Veterans with 40
tions to this effect: “Under no circum­ fantry under CoL Borrtt “’"•‘•‘“"l*
stances permit Spanish ships to escape. the second line. They were almost in charter members has been organized

abbott.’optician,

WM. STEBBINS,
I’uner.l Director.
.
|«n«n-xi t„ CUrtatmM* rhologntpb
,JBB Court Mreet Ail
partly airtdad. day or nlabu

Z~_,

Lodtra^M^
th.t Com­
modore Schley he, p.n, l( Bot
tha

SARSAPARILLA
^The Kind that Cures.”
Buv a bottle from your nearest
dealer, and if you receive NO
BENEFIT V&lt;”.1 can Gbl
yovk MONEY- BACK.
every BOTTLE IS
•

“d our m .hip,

“

WJt to Domex, as weu aa 504 Mauses
rifles and 30,000 rounds of ammunition,
under an escort of 50 cavalry and 100
infantry. The loss of tbe Cubans waa
four killed and three wounded. The
Spaniards loot 81 killed and 63 wound­
ed. The Cuban troops bad eaten noth­
ing but “jnit” for weeks, and had no
bread or coffee.
Consequently they
are reveling in the canned beef, sar­
dines, coffee and other edibles of the
capture.
Two hours after the town was taker,
the Spanish troops, who had been re­
inforced, returned and reca.pttnv-d Re­
medies. Five Cubans were killed or
wounded in tbe second engagement.
The Spanish loss is unknown.

at Stanton.
'
The nine-year-old son of Edward
Laundy, of Port Huron, was drowned in
the Black river.

ci

“This swelling would begin fax the night,
at times. I would awake fax agony.
“Daylight would find nxy limbs purple
fax color, swollen to twice their natural size,
and so racked with pain I could not bear

The cure of the severest cases of rfcessmatfam by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred in every stale ha
the Union, and its power fax ordinary cases
is proportionately greater.
These marvelous vegetable pills go d^
recti y to the scat of the trouble. They

drawn as to be almost useless.
“My skin became dry and yellow.
“At times my limbs would pain as
though millions of needles were pricking
them.
“Again they would be numb and I

diseased parts by rltmmafii
dements
and renewing
chemical forces in the blood.
1 hey' are for sale by det
where; for 50 cents a single
for half a dozen.

SffllN
Reliable war News
IN THE GREAT

NATIONAL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
I Furnished bu Special Correspondents
at the from.

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
will contain all important war nows ot
the dally edition.
Special dispatcher np to the hoar of
publican.
Careful attention will be given tn
Farm and Family Topics. Foreign
Cotreapandence, Market Reports, and
ail general Dews of the World and Na­
tion.

j

N

We furnish Tbv New York Weekly
Tribune aod your favorite home paper.

E

THE BANNER

L

E

W
S

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.00.
Send all orders to THE BANNER, HAS­
TINGS. MICH.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS
rararaMaaa&amp;i

HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME" KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN WITH

SAPOLIO

�Hastings Banner.

Mr. tert,
Im Mr. Jote

Cboreb serrto** were largely attended
last tw nday.
|
There will be Childrens day at the
oh u reh Sondsj, Jwsilth.
Tbe young people from th!* vicinity at­
tended tbe danee at 8hullz laat Friday
evening, and all report a gned time.
- Mae Otis, of Shultz, spent Sanday with
her parents in this vicinity.
We are having a fine school in district
Na. 5 ander tbe management of Miss Iva
Brown of Shultz.

Canal Street,
Grand Rapids

Ware never make times bad in the country that is on the winning (ide, victories open the pocket
books as well as the hearts of the people-^our store shows,it O»e visit wfllraflice during oar 30th
Anniversary Sale—one glance will prove it the people come for bargains, bargains.

to Puaell, KoctCo.
There wm I good oHoedaaee to tbe
Ben, Co. Faaoaa Greece to Ban, Co.

Then m “&gt; •hoemeken’
trick,
week rpot. No hidIdas ted week eboot tbe

|

A A LEWIS ITS

When you on
der by mail

Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled if
accompanied
by the Cash

G

Mens Clothing
Department.

Mens Clothing
Department.

ODD VESTS.

MEN’S FINE PANTS.

“Wear

190 all woolodd Vert*. stassSB. M. » that ore worth It to aod 4ftC

MEN’S SUITS.

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

rnotooraDiw
Work
finished
promptly

No experiment
No chances
Sure of best work

satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of thia work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
I have no agents soliciting work
My work is my best advertising
Call and see sample* of every­
thing In the pbotograpic art
And If my work doesn’t suit
yen it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Hoffman Bros. Store.

JLJLJtJtAJLI

Uyou
need a baby
carriage
*ome and see our stock, we
have some dandies, great,
big, nice, soft upholster­
ing, large shady parasols
that are beautiful, nbiseless rubber tires that allow
the baby to slumber peace­
fully while you perambu­
late to your hearts desire.
And there are other things
about them such as brakes
and changeable, positions
for parasol rods.

R&lt;mke$«
Walldorff,

Mrs. Gould, who ba* been In Chi
for a while, now haa her household gi
■t Ypsilanti where the will make

In plain and fancy mixed effacta that have beea seUttg at Q 75
15.00 ane w oo; Saturday Anniversary Bale, choice °

trow tbe Detroit Art Setwol.
Mrs. Gao. L. Bassett of Port Huron ia
the guest of Mias May Bassett thia week.
J. Burpee and wife of Orangeville were
guest* at Mr*. A. H. Stanford'* Sunday.
Mrs. 8. G. Webster of Lansing la the
guest of C. N. Webb and wife.
J a*. Whitney and wife of Grand Sapid*
have been visiting friends and relatives in
and around-town for a few day*.
Bert Chandler and Emery Brearley of
Grand Rapid* was visiting in town Deco­
ration day,
Arthur Tewksbury and wife of Green­
ville returned home Tuesday after a few
days visit with tbelr parents.
M. C. Griswold and wife of Lowell were
guests of R. E. Combs and wife over Sun­
day.
Jas. Ackerson, of tbe Naval Academy
at Annapolis Is home en a vacation, which
may last until September, although be Is
liable to be called any time previous to
that time.
.
A base ball nine from Moline came over
on Decoration day and did our boys up 16
to 7, Moline has a very strong team and
the home t(;am played a very good game
considering tbe practice they have had.
Chet Benedict, who has for some time
been working for M. L. Matteson, ha*
gone Into business for himself at Hastings.
Middleville la going to celebrate In the
good old way next Saturday.
Merer*
Spangemacber and Johnson have tbelr De­
livery on that day and It has been ar­
ranged tp spend tbe day In games and.
sports of all kinds and a big day ia ex­
pected.
V
Tbe Memorial sermon to soldiers was
delivered by Rev. Darris at the M. E.
church last Sunday morning and was a
very able address. On Wednesday tbe G.
A. R. and W. R. C. went to Parmelee and
decorated the grave* there and in tbe
afternoon the exercise* were held In
Mount Hope Cemetery Grove. -These con­
sisted of music by tbe band and Glee Club,
exercise* by tbe school children and very
able discourses by Bev. Appleton, H. E.
Hendrick and M. F. Jordan.
Charles Garrett look tbe physical ex­
amination for recruits at Kalamazoo last
week Wednesday and although he came
home looking demure over his rejection,
tbe new* came good to bis many friends
who would have missed him,
Artie Bishop, who bas been working for
H. Bellinger went to Kalamazoo last week
to engage with tbe Michigan Buggy Co.
The ehurth bas recently received a new
ooat of paint, tbe same being done by
McDonald A Taggart.
Mr*. C. C. Backus arrived here Friday
from Oakfield. N. Y., where she has been
the past winter.
Mn. Cornelius of St. Louis. Mo., waa
tbe guest of B. Ray and family Saturday
aud Sunday.
H. Williams bas sold hl* wall known
Meer to Mr. Gilkey, of Richland. Mr.
Fuller, of Kalamazoo camu here with Mr.
Gilkey last week.
Tbe school children and many from
here attended the memorial service* at
Prairieville.
Mrs. J. Stratton and son Winnie have
gone for a week's visit with friends near
Hartford.
Whitney Family’s show passed through
here Saturday enroute for Richland.
The Sunday school will observe "Child­
ren’* Day” June IB.
Milo school will close Friday with a
picnic in Kammer** grove.
Many of tbe
patron* will be present and tbe school
wlU render &amp;n afternoon program.
Fred Siorr spent Saturday and Sunday
with Kalamazoo frlefids.
L. P. Van Doren, tbe African explorer
cave a concert In the school bouse Wed­
nesday eve.
While departing for a summer school
ye scribe send* thia last bunch of items
and in bidding all hdieu, regrets any
rumor* which may have crept iu a* tael*
from time to time, and trusts that tbe
Bannkk reader* may soon read tbe items
i rum another pen.

MEN’S FANCY SUITS.
somely lined and worth 110.00; thia ante, choice..

.*•?: 5.98

BLUE PANTS.

SOME MEN’S SUITS
That were *15.00 and 114.00 are going durlag
this aale
Choice of our finest B22J» and *24 OS Silk lined 8ult* that are 1 O QO
tailored bv the finert artisans: this sale
A

10.00
49c

For the balance of this
week we offer our entire
stock of 6, 8, 10, 12 inch
Jardinieres at one-quart­
er off the regular price.

09285307

Jardinieres.

Fancy Me Cocoa Door Mats
thia ante
Japanese Bugs, 18x16. worth 50c.
thia sale......................................................
Largest else Willow Clothe* Basket, worth tec
thia week, only....

only.....................................................
SO toot Cotton Clothe* Um, worth toe
only—

Children
Novelty
Suits.

Three-Piece
Suits.

34c
25c
64c
15c

Kne*. Pant
Suits.

ISO Bovs' Three-piece Suita made of all wool
materials, plain and fancy mixed patterns,
sizes 12 to W. These are tbe most popular
styles of the season for boy of this age. Regu­
lar prices of these knee pant* suits are 10,00,
to 60 and •7.00; choice of the entire line during
this sale—

$1.85.
*0 Butt* made of dark gray mixed ea*ateiere.
ftxtrawell made, regular price I*JO; tills sale

$4.85.

$2.85.

50c Knee Pants for 5c—Choice of any 50c Knee Pants incur store will be given to every
customer buying &gt;5.00 worth incur Children’s Clothing Dept, during our anniversary sale.

Men

Hammocks.

Women s Department.

Advance sale of Hammocks thia week. We
oiler some special drives for early buyer*.
One lot of fancy Hammocks, large size,
with pillow aad spreader, bought
to eel let "Sc; this sale

. Tin
”.?*&gt;» —mirroloo. bunl«
total. Ito. Don't overlook tola CMerwwu

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

SPRING JACKETS.

1.00
50c

Ladlre’
reauetton tn price* tor this ml*.
SMOLadiM' Jacket*.
thto aale.................................. .
All KMC Jacket*.
this sate.

Choice of our entire line of 60c laund­
ered shirt*, with attached collars
and eufla Shi* sale . ... . ............

HANDKERCHIEFS.

3.49
4.98
7.98

60 dozen Men’s Hemstitched Fancy
Border Handkerchiefs, a niirvvlous bargain. Anniversary Sake

Men’s Pure White Linen Hemstitch­
ed HantHnzphlefs, neve- Bold for
lest than 20c. Anniversary Bale
price.....

LOCAL NEWS,

lie

Street

Grand. Rapids.

be has placed himself in than doe* Mr.
Parker, but this by no means excise* him.
To the writer be expressed deep

For some time past N. T. Parker ha* over tbe unfortunate affair, and w
been greatly annoyed by A certain lot of that be ia manly enough to do what !*
right in making reparation for tbe result*
young kids at bis hotel, whom be has re­
peatedly ordered away bnt they as per­ of a quick temper which haa several times
The parent* of the
sistently came back.
Tuesday afternoon got him into trouble.
It seems that one of the members of Max- boy vary naturally teel greatly aggrieved,
and what tbe outcome will be we do not
am &amp; Sight* show company sent a note by
a. little boy to one of tbe dining-room girls
at the Hasting* house.
When be came to

tbe hotel office Mr. Parker refused to al­
low the note to be delivered, and tokl tbe
boy to take it took. *3edldso.
Not to
be outdone, the note was handed to Leo
Severance, a bey about nine ar tea year*
inetls; very emteent old, and instead of going In by tbe office
Adar. Kngsne P. Jtobaeat grand general!*- the boy went in by way ot tbe kitchen,
Uta. Detroit; eminent delivered tbe ante, and started to leave
ti. Bev. F. A. Bladee,
from the dining-room through tbe office.
Ke sooner had the boy got Into tbe office

The Michi gun Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, held Ita forty-second
annual conclave in Port Huron and efet­
ed officer* a* follows:

Try the Banner Job Rooms for your next
order for Printing.

FRY WHEN CURED

6. fl. Ml'NGfl, M. D„ £

S0***”*» ttdwboou mwand locate a

Hastlnos, flattings Aonse,

than Mr. Parker told him to stop.
In­
stead of stopping the boy darted for toe
door with tbe proprietor etaee upon Mm.
Tbs boy an north on tbe porch aad »
—terttetetertunte Mite Mr. Mte

inrem
HtM tenro rt**
la two riort

rt te
MU &lt;a tte Mte-

Wriraai tlxwrtrt
Tbe lad wu Ukea la Dr.

Gener-

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S

.synonymous

1 0000
V0L.XL11L

of

prin1?2l

NO. 6

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 9 1898.

right FROM TAMPA
communications which have
lately been received

Frvis
F_ ‘Jud

•'*

Ki-rT.

Hastings Banner.

4on »Vho Enlisted In Co
Infantry Some Pour

Urluw r &lt;tra«a
X’w M». Arm. U

l»uer»
«' *&gt;•

tl.ru
&gt;ouJ*rM»«t lamp*. Fl*..
Jwaul’lrt* *1 Kai*™™® Hal muulh In
.J?
lufautrj vl r.gular. U. 5. A.
Tn. teller,
=»'
cour“ ,ot

n77r dL-rormretrU. but »e tboi&gt;«tlt
“ ' ’ “„uld be u! .nterret ar thia U».
2 J,and retail, aa t
irr.ru a Ha.rw b®* "»® *&gt; ■» 1
leoro IV rail.
I'robabIX iwlore. thia
“ r U nubilshe.: ’Mines will be on Cuban
Li m in the :s-t letter he writes they
uve been ordered aboard the transports.
tm first letter tnrived alter his arrival
at Tatupa h«« brtn misplaced so we are
unable to give .my extracts trom it. Milo
VaaAruian. ot Hire city, Is tn tbe same
regiment with him. ami tbe Billie referred
w lB toe letter^ is Billie Hitchcock, son ot
Mr. and Mi?. W«. 8. Hitchcock of this
vny. Lie enlisted Horn Denver, Col. and
h with Co H. 7 lies.

C.'ArrAXOuGA. Tenn.,
Well weai - :and p’artn—well '1
gUe3J_ft!; going round In our shirt sleeves
and touting at tea: price.
We Jett KallimaziH' as you know, Sunday night on the
U. IL a i- at
AjrriVed in Kichmond
1 Ind..!at about tour ana there‘was not a
’person id threat w!.o could possibly get
mere ttiiu live minutes sleep at a time.
1 did not close my eyes until alter we had
left Ulrhmond, tt;ri; 1 flept until we arriv­
ed at Ciuctunati, Ohlb., on the Queen A
Crescent at 7:20 a. -a.
At 8:30 a. m. we,
took the C. 0. a- a. Trand arrived here at
to-night.
The change in the climate
has Blade every one ot us take hard
colds. 1 got 'on!»&gt; 'luinine and have been
GopingeJall day.
We have seeu some of
me granilfft -c&lt; nery—tht train has been
passim: tlou&lt; beside the Cumberland
mmnta’C: nearly ail day.
We leave
here «t
and .io «vt change again un­
til we .re’to Atlanta.
Just think bow
tar 1 .ru from home and ’still am only a
little dver hail way there.

“AP?™?’, wlllberwl •l“d
when I jet home won’t tbejf

Tk.

i.

? W” lhe
auotlnit.
iTtMl Dere
here »
Ir something
something fine
fine
«raid
e"see
0’lb
1,,e bThe
“Se,Aborara
«U ■*

Thuradey, May 2«.
_n,“*fTOm
dril* «ron»&lt;l «*&gt;d
will write yon a abort letter altbonib I
don t know when I will be able to tend It
tor I hient the price ot a poetal card, tat
alone a aiamn; the fellow* are all In the
same condition, broke, and they borrowed
a good many of my postal cards.
1 went over to Palmetto Beach day be­
fore yesterday where toe Michigan vol­
unteers are camped, and saw all of tbe
Hastings Isds excepting Homer Washburn
Be was out fishing.
\
A young lad in toe 6tt cavalry was
drowned last night, in toe river where we
go In swimming*
Waan’t It too bad? 1
beard also that a lad in our regiment was
dead.
It’s Just a rumor for they keep
such things as quiet as possible.
1 thought I would have to drop out In
drill this morning on account of a pain in
tbe back of my head, but 1 stack to It and
feet better now, only I am nearly choked,
nothing to drink except warm water unless
you have the price.
Billie Is just a few tenta from me and
we are together moat of the time.
He Is
the best hearted fellow Id toe world.
He
had a little money and kept me In lemon­
ade while it lasted.
They say they are
not going to pay the army off until July,
I will have quite a bundle then, and i
want to send a good share of it home to
Sou, but If we are still here it will take
some to exist on for everything comes
high in the eating line, and you can’t drink
the water.
The report was around last night that
Sampson had a big battle but we don’t
know for the papers here are no good.
You can’t get a bit of authentic news. We
have exhausted our supply of fresh meat
and are living now on pork.

CERVERA STILL
BOTTLED
SPANISH SQUAD
RON CANNOT ES
CAPE FROM
SANTIAGO.
BRAVERY
OF
AND SEVEN
IN SINK!
MERR

IEUT. HOBSON
3MPAN1ONS
$G THE
MAC.

-------1— Canada—. Troops
Spanish Spies Must
Lbave
T at Santiago—Nava] Battle
Caimanera—Spanish
Cruiser Riina Mer­
cedes Sunk.

Death of Capt. Gridley pommander of Dewey's
Flagship at the BatUe of Manila—Other
War News of Interest.

llet them grow as they will protect my face
I am a thing of beauty and a Joy forever
jiust now.
Monday, May 30. x
Just finished dinner and as most of the
boys have gone down to the bay will write
you.
We had beano, potatoes, salt pork,
blocuitesnd coffee for dinner.
Was awfully glad to get the Hastings
paper, took it right over to Billie as soon

J Wink
5,011 b511'1" ln lhe anlly
The, .i’H’i reirtnieut baa as rood aa any.
'-.Il'th?.
0,e“l“ir. *ud once In a’
®*kw
J*1, ’r 1010 K1 Capitan ana It
Ml&gt; lUtoXt.d“cln&lt; ,1MI l"taslep

"'eirt“rlr

about aeran

Ttw,
1 ’ “O’tk *a can be.
tatMte'SS
up the water work.
&lt; Si»hi.s^5 ’ ,hl’ ottaomably the work
■atlM?
now tbej hare a guard
TtaSla^“nJ 11 d*’ ,nd al|*L
h alL
,:1 “It now.that thia war

Little Kelch

■
.
traooe of Santiago

at Friday’* »“®*‘

—it wu rtsd ' anu, oo« sergeant and nine privates,
« re_ : Their names and ranks -will be for-

commodore • warded io Admiral Sanipwoo and he will

’
anaek wra m^e
fudved with sat*»*
“K- —
_
Schley -y. th»t hta *««* ™&gt; »J

be tainted to aurora th. rata-, oj

Hobson and bis followers at the earliest
possible moment
.

IrtSfS
£*&gt;• !«”•
„ta wa* touched by tbe eoeni/i&gt; eol-

A,ltheall’«" “*&gt;

Uko'i |l"LC‘Jt,,“r• P"111®". ro*’t ta»t.
tar or milt dlni&gt;er' Wra“”'1 •&gt;*»« »»*•
“r"“rar. hot probably It la
Till 1
11,15 oountr,.

Now, my boy, show ’em what you can do."

ana accumpiiihed

J*

bTb^

WHOLE NO. 2243

’^hin.

Friday, May 37.
Got your letters last night, my first uews
from home and was so glad.
Billie got
your postal and came right over to see if
1 had got your letter.
He was awfully
pleased to get even a postal from
home.
He hasn’t hardly had lime to hear from
his folks yet, you know.
We haven’t got our uniforms yet, isn’t
It funny they don’t come.
Think three of
us will have our pictures taken and sent
home when they do.
You wouldn’t
Port au Prince, Hayti, June 4.—Fri- { near the upper fort, as they fired over the
recognize your only sou, even the Hast­
hill at random. Quite aaUafled the Spanish
ings buys dldq’t.
My hair is clipped day morning the American squadron fleet Is heragain began a bombardment of toe I
short, and I am burued black.
(Signed)
-------------------- -BCHIUZX.
We expect to*fco In company drill next fortifications of Santiago de Cuba, and
a bhave deed.
week.
When we get so we ate all right a lively cannonade ensued for two
lleg. Inf. U. S. A. we will only have to drill an hour a day,
■Ta’.ta, !
MnUmTor
the
hours, which silenced the Spanish batMay *
e Channel at Bantia«o.
then 1 will be glad for with the tempera­ teri&amp;. An American vessel, the Merri­
We are liable to be called to Cuba any ture over 100 In the shade it’s hard work
Wrahrogron. Jun. 8. - Wa.hlugron
mac, described in the advices from San­
1’oie. The, uUk now is that we will be to say the least,
lion’t forget the De­
■scDt to the l’h:applues inside of 48 hours, troit papers (I prefer the Free Press) or tiago de Cuba as an auxiliary cruiser, rings with praise for toe gallantry of
making
a
dash
to
force
tbe
entrance
Lieut.
Richmond P. Hobson and the
that h the way it goes here, nothing but the Hastings papers, and 1 will read every
ruruur&lt; ah i you can't tell what they are thing even to the advertisements, and I succeeded in passing the first line of de­ seven heroic seamen who joined him in
fenses, but was torpedoed about 500 feat facing death at Santiago de Cuba while
going to do.
waut a letter every day.
You can’t Im­
1U hard work to write my writing desk agine tow eager we all are for news from up the channel. She went down “per­ ainking the collier Merrimac in the
I* iuy knee and it'? so boL
The fellows home.
pendicularly." Au officer, an engineer channel just before daybreak Friday
here say we are just /. tulles from Hades
and six seamen were taken prisoners. morning.
The gallant eight went to
or 180 dorret s tn th, coolest, spot, but the
what seemed certain death with the ap­
■ENDS HIS REPORT.
Saturday, May 28.
heal wouldn’t be *o bad If we could have
parent coolness of men performing
Your two letters written Monday and
xood waler. Talk about your "Sunuy
quiet daily duties.
South" I prefer the cdld and desolate Wednesday came almost at the same time
cent Maneuver at Baatla*a.
Admiral Cervera’s offer to exchange
thia
morning.
north, and the pure cold sparkling . water
Washington,
June
4.
—
The
navy
de
­
the
prisoners will be availed of aa soon
There are four of ns in this tent two
from the tlowlog wells of Hastings every
as possible. At Fort McPherson, Ga.,
partment
has
received
an
official
re
­
regulars,
Gilmore
and
Eaton,
the
first
Is
a
time, it's impossible to keep clean, I
there
are now imprisoned one Spanish
take a salt water bath every day. but corporal, the third fellow is from New port from Commodore Schley regarding
when 1 go duwu to tbe bay. I am dirtier York City, by the name of Charlie Lutz, his recent attack on tbe forts at the en- first lieutenant, seven second lieutentban ycu ever saw me.
You ought to see be joined about a week before I did.
Tell Mrs. Hannah Barlow, I saw Bert
os fellows—we all have our heads clipped
and look like frights, but It’s the coolest Barlow just a moment the other morning.
He
is camped near the Hastings boys.
way. We haven’t got our clothes yet.
We are allowed about $50 the first six
Will.send my clothes home when they
months
if we don't have to have that
come. The food here Isn’t just the same
as grandma’s still we can stand IL There amount it Is credited to our account, and
is a train of cars over a mile long here we receive it when we get our discharge.
Young Severance was over to see me
loaded with p.rjvision for Cuba.
the other day, the other boys haven’t been
SAMJUAM.
over yet Maybe they couldn’t get away
SAKTlASa
May S3.
or haven’t got the price.
Just got through dinner and Billie
If we are not moved to Cuba soon we
Hitchcock and 1 are behind some box cars will be moved to Tampa Heights, as we
i am putting in mj time writing and he is have been pat In a new brigade and the
reading. John Garrison and Frank Rey­ 17th and 2nd regiments change places.
nolds came over to see me yesterday (Sun­ The toys are all awfully kind.
day) and I went back to their camp with
About 300 hew recruits came tn to-day,
them and staid to dinner. It’s about two Poor lads it will be a time before they can
miles from here.
get their clothes.
Ours come to-morrow
Milo was in the hospital yesterday but 1 sxpect
is all 0. K. to day. My chum and another
fellow were overcome by tbe heat this
Sunday, May 29.
morning during drill, and had "to be taken
Just got back from a visit to the 17th
to the hospital.
Went over to see John Gar­
1 borrowed an army shirt of one of tbe I regiment
wHowsjinni mine can come and feel and rison and Frink Reynolds. John was out
It is
look a little iK-.'vr. as 1 was still wearing bn guard duty so 1 did not eee him.
the while one I wt। re from home and it fearfully warm, there la a little breeze but
was ■blst.-k,
It blows over the sand and it’s a hot breeze.
I send you a picture of tbe Tampa Bay
There are thirty-! vo transports here for
Hotel in this letter, so you can judge a
ua When we are ordered to Cuba.
Bon t think ahy.l Ing if you tind dirt on little how beautiful It le* On tbe right Is
oil paper, wc --A'-iit so It's impossible to a large bath house called “Tbe Plunge’’
On
elenn.
‘ do not suffer so from with beautlfol walks and gardens.
JJW4HI dl I st tot, lor which l am ex- the left is a large race course like the
Kalamazoo plank track, only larger, and
wmlngly thankful.
It Is real­
ZWrl tb'nat we bave ,s
D,ce tennis courts made of cement.
niS?.,U
p’
1 Kot pretty cool last ly the only beautiful place Id this part of
pt but didn't have anything to throw Florida.
over me.
The mail just arrived and Milo got a
u,r Uotel bete •»the mosk letter from bis mother.
wautuu. building lever saw.in fact it’s . I have got a good crop of whiskers
CJ&gt;lCn^a'DpJ’‘£llk-‘
tteotiy nice place in this part of Florida. started 1 haven’t been shaved aad mean to
*ltl1 dutiful walks, flowers
Si'?,1 l,0&gt;* we "Hl be uut of
talore auolber mouth tor tbe ralnj
®e|tln5 and where ve are eamp­
water.
Tbe
10 lte w.eoth beard tbe worat
"'down tn the ,-round right beneath
“r® rwtetdar, and went to work with
b *D&lt;I du»'»r •t»®&gt; three
toot .md 8UK!I wn,t ,l]ty round—* ae.en

Tbe BANNER hm

My stamps are going like hot cakes.
1
gave Billie four, and sold ten cento worth
last night for some ice.
I was nearly
dead for something oold and had to have
It, but tbe ice was so dear, and the water
so warm I only bad a small amount of ice
water, but maybe it didn’t taste good
while it lasted.
A gang of rough riders came in last
DlrbL On tbe am rar II raid " Tbe OalJ
Orlirlnel ArtMm. Terrora—Teddy tart
It,” end on tbe other
***$
Mvoney bntwrt on»««ht Hire Hell.

Admiral Sampaon io * poaitJon where
he can await the arrival of the invad­
ing
army. Troops are concentrating at
Uya, *t&gt;d there were no .oaaualtte. or
ntabnpe °° hl1
He
?„?bt Tampa as fast as they can reach that
city. It is estimated that nearly 85,000
^^Xta=--volunteers and regulars will be poured
Into Cuba to take Santiago from the
rear, while Sampson attends to the

called for volunteers to go to almost cer­
tain death end 4,000 men offered them■elves. Lieut. Hobson and six men were

entered the channel under »terrible
Spanish fire. The vessel was riddled
with projectilea, but she anchored and
swung around. Lieut. Hobson then sei
off an internal torpedo with an electric
attachment. There was an explosion,
the Merrimac sank, the channel was
closed up, and, apparently, Admiral
Cervera will be unable to escape.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 6. — Hobson
and tip hero crew of the Merrimac were
saved in the followingmanner: Unable,

their way back through the storm of
shot and shell, they rowed into the h*rbor to the Spanish flagship and were
taken on board unharmed. The Span­
ish admiral, under a flag of truce, on
Friday sent word to the American ad­
miral that he offered to exchange the
prisoners, adding that in the meanwhile
Hobson and his party would be treated
with the greatest kindness.
Predicted Spain’s Defeat.
Montreal, Can., June 6.—Ramon Car­
ranza, who is at the head of the Span­
ish spy bureau in Montreal, recently
wrote a letter to the minister of marine
at Madrid in whlcn he criticised Ad­
miral Camara and predicted the ulti­
mate defeat of Spain. The letter was
secured by United States secret service
detectives and is published. Carranza’s
utterances are said to be treasonable,
and he may be executed if he ever re­
turns to Spain. He speaks also of the
spy system which he is conducting and
refers to a proposed naval attack on
coast cities of this country.
The Spanish spies are to be expelled
from Canada by the authorities of that
country, now that positive proof is at
hand to make a case against them.

Cape Haytien, June 6.—The invest®
ment of Santiago by the American
troops hae begun. The latest dlsI patches from th^ sorely-beset capital
I of ea&lt;tern Cnba tell Of the Ending of

' 5,000 soldiers of the United States army
“ Punt* Ctabrera dx njlra U. tb.wul.
‘’rard °* Santiago harbor, and the massof G«n Llnare*‘ army to oppo*.
them. The Americans have united with
i Gen. Calixto Garcia's 3,000 Cuban pa­
i triot*, as arranged for by Lieut. Rowan
1 sind other American scout*. The nor­
ma] force of the Spaniards in the city
of Santiago de Cuba is 25,000 men. Of
these only 0,000 are regulars. Fire thou­
sand are volunteers’ and the rest are
the Spaniards of the city given arms
and pressed into service.

London, June 6.—A dispatch io the
; Dally Telegraph from Gibraltar says:
! The Cadiz reserve squadron is now a
week out and bound for Cuba.

News from Cape Haytien confirms the
report of Sampson’s bombardment of the
fortifications of Santiago Monday, June 6.
The firing began In the early morning and
continued until noon and was renewed
with vigor after the men hsd been given
their dinner. The Iqwa fired the first
shot and nine other ironclads participated
In the bombardment Over fifteen hun­
dred heavy shells were thrown, besides
the firing from the rapid fire guns. When
the storm of shells bad cessed, Morro
Castle, and the other forts protecting San­
tiago were a mass of smoking ruins. Es­
trella battery is of no further use to the
Spaniards. During the lull In the bom­
bardment at noon a landing party of
marines from the American fleet were at­
tacked by a Spanish force of infantry and
cavalry. The insurgents were posted in
the neighborhood and with their help the
Spaniards were routed and tied toward
Santiago. After this skirmish the land­
ing of troops proceeded and when com­
pleted, 900 marines, three regiments of In­
fantry, the batteries and a batalllon of en­
gineers had disembarked. Intrenchments
were thrown up and some siege guns
placed and the American force was se­
curely established. There is no report of
injuries or ol any damage to the American
'fleet during the bombardment.
A dispatch from Cape Haytien. Hayti,
states that a great battle took place at
Ualmanera in the bay of Guantanamo
Tuesday morning In which five ships of
Sampson’s squadron bombarded the forti­
fications of the town.
The Spanish land
batteries replied vigorously for some time
but were finally silenced and were obliged
to withdraw.
It Is officially admitted by the Spanish
authorities at Madrid that the cruiser
Reina Mercedes with a crew of five taHors
and twenty-nine marines was sunk in
Santiago harbor Monday.
Positive assurance has been received
that the inyading Cuban army left Tampa
Wednesday dood, 27,000 strong.
The
force comprises infantry, cavalry, artillery,
engineers and a signal corps. . Sixteen
regiments of regulars and eleven of volun­
teers comprise the army. The TWrty-see,&lt;*d regiment tow hiO Ue iiaattngsbayt
belOM to among the volunteer regiments.
Gen. Shafter le In eommand eftba exMflUbn wbtah to convoyed by the battle­
ship Indiana and the gunboat Helena.
The transports will probably reach Santi­
ago by Friday or Saturday । ' a~ landing
Able.
will be attempted as soon as

CONTENTS.

Page

armada.

Page
Schley:

On Board the Aaaoclated Pre** Di*patch Boat Danntleae. ott Santiago de

Right From Tampa.
Orvera Still Bottled.
Fisher’s Rights.
School Column.
Neighboring Counties.
Letter Fran a Hastings Boy.
Naval Hero Dead.
Editorial.
Locate and FNMak

FISHERS’RIGHTS
QUERY AS TO THE MEANING CHR
"MEANDERED WATERS.'" .
’Btcrs, Except Private Ponds. &gt;■
to the People.

From the Grand Rapids Democrat.
Editor of The Democrat:—Will yes*
kindly give the accepted construction off
Compilers Section 64 and 65,. Act 181,.
Public Acts, 1891, game and fish laws off
this state?
*
■.
What Is to be understood by the ter*
"meandered waters” as used in sec. MP
I think very much litlgatLoa and bad
feeling by the people might be saved byr ‘
a clear statement of the Intention of the*law In this act
By owners of lands through which*
small streams flow (but which have been*
stocked with trout at the expense of toe&gt;
state) It is held that "meandered” meaner,
and is applied to only such streams am
have been separated or returned by the&gt;
state in its survey, which premises,if?
correct, would prohibit fishing In nearly
every small stream in the state.
As ua
instance, the Wbitneyvllle brook, .having:
its • head In Campau lake, Caledontet
township, running through a portion.off*
Cascade, being nearly four miles long antfc
stocked by tbe state, the people are fa»-'.
bidden by the owners of land, lying along:
its whole length, from fishing.
It would seem as though this cannot
be the Intention of . the law. but betelC
law-abiding people, we wish to abide bjp
the laws if we can understand them.
An answer in The Democrat will oblige,
very many I am snre.
SubcrIbxr.
MsCords, April 24.
The above letter was referred to Deputy
State Warden Brewster, who has replirA
as follows:
Editor of The Democrat:— “SuberI hex*
has asked for a construction on Act 121*.
Public Acts of 1891, which reads as fol­
lows:
.
“Sec. 1. Tbe people of tbe state off
Michigan enact, that In any of tbe nav­
igable Or meandered waters of this, stater
where fish have been or hereafter miy be&gt;propagated, planted dr spread at the ex­
pense of tbe people of this state dr the
United States, tbe people shall have the
right to catch fish with hook and Hue dur­
ing such seasons and in each waters a»
are not otherwise prohibited by tbe laws,
of this state.
See2. No action at law shall be main­
tained against persons entering upon sucbi
walers for tbe purpose of such Ashing, by
the owner, lessee or persons having the.
right of possession of adjoining lands ex­
cept for actual damage done.
In any
such action the defendent under a proper
notice may dispute on the trial the. plain­
tiff’s right lo either title or possession
the land claimed to be trespassed upon,'*
This statute was enacted for tbe expeasm
purpose of protecting a fisherman a»4 te»
accord him the right to fish on any stream
stocked at the expepse of tbe state or npect
any waters Into which fish could migrates
from public waters or from which they
could pass Into public waters.
Act. 196 of tbe Public Acts of 1891 ex­
pressly states that no person shall at any
time or in any manner acquire auy pro­
perty In, or subject to his dominion or
control any of tbe birds, game or fish, tom
killing, taking or having In possession off
which Is at any time or at all times pro­
hibited by tbe laws of this state, but they
shall always and under all clrcumstaneeux
and conditions be and remain the’sole pro­
perty of the state.
By killing, catching:
or taking tbe same, however, in tbe man­
ner and purposes authorized by law u&gt;dL
during tbe periods when tbe killing is not
prohibited by law tbe same may be uutA
at the time, in the manner and for tbe»
purpose expressly authorized by law, bot.
not otherwise.
If a stream or lake Is stocked at the ex- .
pense of the state, or was native stocked,,
or was connected with other watois
through which fish could migrate, the fiate
in such waters belong to tbe people of tbfc
state and any person has a perfect right io- •
catch them in a legal manner and at a*,
lawful time.
There has been a great)
difference of opinion as to what constitutes
a private lake or stream and in answer to
an Inquiry from this department. Attorney
General Fred A. Maynard has today filed
an opinion, in wbleh he says:
"A private lake or pond or waters axe*
those which are not navigable and tbe soil
under and on the borders of which is ow»ed exclusively by the person or persons:
who claim tbe waters as their private pro­
perty; and having no connection wHk
other streams or waters which are public,
and through which fish may pass,”
Auy lake or stream other than as above
described would be considered pubHc.
waters, and under Act 121, Public Acte,
1891. toe public would have tbe right to.
fish therein at any time when the owdwb.
of lands surrounding such lake, or through,
which such stream flowed, would be per­
mitted to fish: and would not be finable
for trespass In crossing lauds to get t*
such stream or lake, except for actual
damage done.
Charles £. Brewster.
Deputy State Watden^

In choosing Prim J. E. Mealtey of
bixtaaehool. ■g^yaodect for toe c

in a highly satisfactory manner.
Prim.
Mealley Is a eultered, broad-mlnM
man, a thorough Inatractor and will bring:
to bis new field of usefulness the mataro,
judgment and wide experience gained by.
years of devotion to bis chosen profesfMoau.
Besides these necessary q util flea Uowo
Mr. Mealley will have ap advantage tw
being acquainted with the needs of the*
schools and with the Odd from which tbw
foreign students are drawn, and as a oo&gt;sequenoe will be able to take up the wortcto greater advantage than would auyow
coning here as a stranger.
The board are to be commended on tbtii

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, June 9, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

SCHOOL COLUMN
BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.
FLORA BEADLE RSNKBS.

Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

WHAT IS A WHOTI

tin city
Deflaltloa

It would be almost Impossible to make
■ professional sailor believe that every one
oa land does not knew what “kixit’ wed
in tbe nautical sense U; and yet there are
many without tbia knowledge.
Just dow
a great deal is beard about tbe Dumber ot
“kDots” the ba Hies hl pa can make io a
given time. Every ship carries a log line.
It Is smallADd atrong, wltb 8 triangular
plate at tbe free end so, arranged that
when thrown in the water stands erect
and presents its full f*ee to tbe ship. The
line runs freely from a reel a^the plate
remains practically stationary while tbe
line rno« out.
On tbe line are knots of
entered yarn whleb gives name «o tbe HM.
Those knots are placed at distances pro­
portioned the same as thirty seconds Is to
an boor.
That is, a knot on the line, the:
distance between two two marks, is the
one-hundred-twentletb part of a sea mite.
Tbe number of knots which ran off in
half a minute then shows the number
of knots tbe ship Is Bailing an boor.
A
nautical mile ta 6.060.27 feet,
while a statute mile is 5,280 fret. A "knot"
is therefore 1.191 statute miles. Fifteen
knots la 17 27 ml lea. twenty knots is 23
miles. To get the rate of any of tbe ships
reported tn knots, in laud miles, multiply
tbe knots by 1.161.

Tbe attention of teachers is called to
tbe fact that the human voice baa a great
deal to do with a person’s success or fail­
ure In life. Tbia is especially tree lo re­
gard to the voice of the taaeber. We have
Those who have never had Blood Poi- noticed In our school visitation that the
Mon cannot know what a desperate oon- teacher who habitually lets her vrtee fall
Mition it can prodace. This terrible La the one who usually gets obedience and
result re wit bout much delay.
disease which the doctors are totally
A positive tone (not necessarily either
xnable to cure, is communicated from a louDd or tow tone) Is ona of tbe beat
&lt;xre generation to another, inflicting its posaeMiona and moat effective weapons of
a successful teacher.
We have visited
taint upon coantlew innocent ones.
tome yean ago I was inoculated with poison school rooms, where the sound of the
fcy a nurse who Infected my babe with blood teacher’s voice and the force of her words,
•alm. Tbe little one was
’
Indicates that abe believes that she is mak­
ing a success and there is no doubt about
to the fearful
It In the minds of those who hear her.
We have visited other school rooms
where tbe weak teaebera proclaimed their
was covered with sons
mad-ulcers from head to
weakness Id tbe slides of their voices.
Teachers who have not a clear, cheerful,
positive tone ot voice can secure it by a
little careful practice.
If your work In
WBadlnal treatment. Sev­
school room is unsatisfactory, it may be in
eral physicians succes­
a
measure
due
to
the
fhet
that you have a
sively treated me. but all
• no purnooe. The mersort of complaining or whining tone—you
w and potash seemed to add fuel to tbe lack podtlveneM of tone, decision of voice.
Bncklen ** A rnlca
rful flame which was devonrinn me. I wait
Tbe teacher who says, as we beard one
The best salve In tbe world for cuts
Ivteed by friends who had aesn wonderful
ires made by It. to try Swiffa ipeclflc. We do recently, •‘Now. children, don’t you ______
bruises,_ sores, _____
ulcers,_____________
salt rheum,few
►i two bottles, and,I felt hope again revive tn want to study your reading 108800?” has a
sores, tetter, chapped hand*, chilblains,
y breast—hope for health and happiness
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
mln. I improved from tbe atari aud a c-&gt;m- great deal yet to learn.
ete and perfect cure was the result. 8.1?. 8.
A continuous string of ‘•talk” is a bad tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
— tbe only Mood remedy which reaches des­ thing.
Tbe teacher who habitually re­ is guarani ecd to give perfect satisfaction
perate cages.
Mas
W. *Lkf.
peats
Most.________ tbe answers she gets from the or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Of the many blood remedies, 8. S. 8. children to make them more Impressive la box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
is the only one which cart rt»ach deep- a failure, as everyone knows, but tbe one druggist.
•eated, violent cases. It never, fails to who talks all day a given point is jnat as
Edward Stein back was thrown upon a
wjore perfectly an&lt;l permanently the bad. Tbe more tbe soup ia watered, tbe
stnost desperate cases which are beyond thinner it gets. The more tbe old hen circular saw tn a mill at Harmanavllle and
He died Instantly.
clacks, tbe less tbe chickens pay attention. Dearly cut in two.
&lt;he reach of other remedies.
.
Tbe clucking is for -her own benefit, tbe
chickens soon learn to pay no attention, ’ English Spavin Liniment removes all
but let her cluck till abe really baa a bug Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
or worm and they find thia out by her ishes from hor^ee, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
altered tone—her animation alters her Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
4a rrBELY norrable, and is .the only tone.
tdood remedy guaranteed to contain no
So it la in the school room, the teacher Save S50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
Bnertfury. potash, or other mineral.
who keeps up a continual string of •‘talk” the most wonderful Hlemteh Cure ever
Valuable books mailed free by Swift must learn sooner or later, that the pupils known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
soon learn to pay no attention, bat let her gist, Hastings. Mich.
talk until she baa a fact worth talking
Horner te to have a new opera house.
about, which they, like the chickens, will
The contracts have t»een let and the build­
discover by ber altered tone of voice.
ing is to be ready for occupancy Aug. 13.
Teachers can’t help a delightful ring In
Druggist
tbelr voices when they are so filled with
“for a generous
their subject that it animates them. Just Bear* the
The Kind Ym Hi* Always tatft
10 CENT
notice what your voice does when you
TRIAL SIZE.
have in your teaching what tbe preachers
call a good time.
Use that occatitnially.
Ihe Kind Yog Hi. Aiwa rs ftaigtt
How’. Tal.r
Blf-juXei*
"contains no cocaine,
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
wnerenry nor auy other
any case of catarrh tnat cannot be cured by
injurious drug.
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Gt u quicklratworbed.
F. J. CMeney &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo. G.
Gives relief at once
_
TK Kind Y«i Hm Always Bocgtit
We. the undersigned, have known F. ' J. Bean the
Cheney for the last rs years, and believe til in
pericctly honorable lu all business transactions Signature
&lt;rf
Meals and Protects I he Membrane. Restores and financially able to carry out Any obligations
Che Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 80c ; made by tbelr firm.
Wxst &amp; Tbavx, Wboleaale Druggists. Toledo.
5*“IP*"-Bl DnigglBta orbr mall.
At Cfapyboygau, Anthonv Siankowict
O.
KLY BROTHEK8.56 Warren Street. New York Walding
He wan
, Kinkan &amp; Makvix. Wholesale eut his throat with a drawknife
Druggists. Toledo. O.
r
despondent from failure to collect a big
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­
ing directly upon tbe blood sod mucous sur­ rem bill.
faces of the system. Testtmooials sent free.
Who can tail 10 take advantage of this
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
offer.
Send 1® cents lo us for a generous
M. C. Xxcnrulon*.
trial size or ask your druggirt.
Ask far
Elj
’
a
Cream
Balm, the moot positive
G. A- R- Michigan Encampment W. R.
Full size 50 cents.
C. Department Convention and Sons of catarrh cure.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren SU N. Y. City.
Veterans Dept. Encampment at Port HdrMcLachlan Business University.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
'Yoangmenand women prepared for choice on, June 16 16. One fare for round trip. kind ever since a boy. and I never hoped
Date of saH* June 14-15. Return until
BMMHidua Id the shortest time possible.
for c«re. but Ely’s Cream Balm seems tn
abort hand- *ndall Buslne** Subjecu taught. June 17.
I
do even that.
Many acquaintances have
45 8tudeau»in pacing portions dming past
League of American Municipalities used • it with excellent results.—Oscar
4 months.
Catalogue free. Address.
meeting. Detroit, Aug. 1st to 4th.
Date Ostrum. 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, HI.
d Mc achlan eco.
of sale July 31st and Aug. 1st.
Return
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Aug. 5. One fare for round trip.
An organization of fanners has been
Knights of St. Johns 20th annnal con­ effected at Fairplain for handling fruit
PROBATE ORDER.
vention Detroit, June 28 and July 1. One this summer through a central packing
State of Michigan. Couutv of Barn—as.
fare for round trip.
Date of sale June bouse.
At a sesBloa of the Probate Court for tb&lt; 27 and 28tb.
Return July 4th.
County of Barrj'. bolden at tbe Probate offloe. id
the Citv of Haatiuga, in said county, on WedSummer tourist rates to Bay View and
mealay tbe 1st day of June In tbe year
x&gt;oe thousand eteht hundred and ninety eight Petoskey and other northern Michigan
points on sale from June 1st until Sept.
. Present. Jamee B. Mills. Judge o« Probate.
For In&amp;nta and Children.
In the matter of the estate ot Norman 01m­ 30th, *98. Limit to return until OcL 31st.
*" stead Deceased.
*98.
For further particulars enquire of
On reading and filing tbe petition duly vert
D.
K.
Titman.
M.
C.
R.
R.
Agent.
* Had. of Prank B. Garratt Administrator with
Will annexed of said estate praying that he
Bears the
nay be licensed to mH tbe real estate of said
Mother*, Save Your Children
' rtecehsed at public sale.
Signature of
Moat every—if not every mother knows
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday the
teatbdayof June, A. D.. 1888 at ten o'clock In what it means when her little one cannot
Cite foreuoon. be asnivned for the hearing of said get to sleep, but cries out “ Ob. Mamma,
petition and that the heirs al law of said IncomThe village of North Adams, which for
gsetent peraon and all other persons Interested Id something is biting me. ” It is not piles
said estate, are required to appear at a session that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo. it twenty years baa bad no saloon, Is resent­
-of said court.then in be holden a: the Probsts of
ing rigorously an attempt to open one
is
tbe
troublesome
little
pin
worm
that
Bee. in the City of Hastings, in said county, and
there.
' whew cause, tf *ny there be, why the prayer ol wriggles and twists and irritates tbe child
the petltieaer may not be granted. And tt la till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
Doot Tobaccs Spit a*d Rmti Iw Ufe Away,(
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to
^&lt;0 tbe pereeos tulerested InsiUd estate, of tbe
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
&gt;mendeoer «f said petition and tbe hearing the child but death to tbe pin worm, Is oelic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To^Rbereef by causing a copy of this order to be Bteketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you Bae. the wonder-worker, that makes weak mea
‘rmubliahed In tbe Hartings Baxkeh, a Dews
1. maper printed and circulated in said County ol or any ot yours are annoyed by tbe little itrong. All drugs lit*, soc or IL Cureguarato•Bshy. once in each week for three successive pests, pin worms, send 26 cents in postage teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
stamps to Geo. G. Stekelee, Grand Rapids, Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York.
James B. Milla.
Michigan, and be will send you a box of
The Holly Milling Co. wade a direct
Judge of Probate.
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist shipment of 1A00 sacks of flour to Liver­
Maggi* J. Hcghxs.
Probate Register.
for Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.
pool. England.
Other foreign orders are
A troeeouv
on hand.
The Omaha Exposition of 1898

SS.S.rTte Blood

CATARRH

SlysCreaiuBalni

STSCOLDMiEAD

-X X SCHOOL. X X

'

.

L

CASTOR IA

Tbt Kind You Han Always BougM

3S22gg^2EESSSZSg
THE

119 J
Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on the market.
A pure Hevani ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. U you
wish a first class
Tea Cent Cigar
try the

Plamdeakr
Manufactured by

Beats tbe Centennial Exposition which
occurred In Philadelphia In 1876 away not
of sight and is next to tbe World’* Fair at
Chicago in Importance to the whole coun­
try. Ail of the states In tbe Trane-Miss­
issippi region are interested, and our
Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Oma­
ha during the continuance of tbe Exposi­
tion, from June to October, inclusive.
Buy your excursion tickets over tbe
Chicago, Milwaukee &amp;SL Paul R'y. An
Illustrated folder descriptive of tbe Expo­
sition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent
stamp for postage. Address Harry Mer­
cer. Michigan Passenger Ag^nL Detroit,
Mich.
&lt;_____

MIQm
&gt;t Grand RapM®

Passenger

.

Cathartic, tbe most won-

liver and bowais,

2504100

K
&amp;
K

K

[K
l&amp;

WECURE GLEET

L
R

SSitT.SE

CURES GUARANTEED

SKennedyi Kergan
iJCor. Michigan A«. asd ShelbjS!.

be gave up active farming and came to
that city to live.
He leaves two sous—
Hon. Edwin F. Ubl of Grand Rapids and
John Ubl of Ypsilanti.
Col. C. B. Hunt commanding the first
Ohio Volunteer Infantry now at Chicka­
mauga was lieutenant colonel of the regi­
ment ••Merril’s Horee” In tbe war of the
rebellion.
The survivors of tbe regiment
here will be interested tn reading this an­
nouncement. Tbe Colonel is 64 years old
and says be Is good for a bout wltb th®
S pants ids yet.

Tbe damage suit of Mrs. Mary A. Davis
against several saloonists, of Battle Creek,
for damages caused by tbe death of ber
son who was killed on tbe C. J. A M.
while lyingasleej on the track near the
E. Main street crossing, last summer, was
settled this week.
Tbe stipulation filed
with tbe county clerk gives 8100 and tbe
costs as tbe sum paid to Mrs. Davis.
A few evenings since a little daughter
of Mr. Edgett, of Battle Creek, was run
over by a careless rider in the west end
park and her face and bead terribly bruis­
ed.
Mrs. Edgett remonstrated with tbe
rider and a eon ot Am Flero interfered in
her behalf at which young Fiero was assuited by a friend of the rider.
Police­
man Hamilton was called to tbe scene but
Fiero did not care to make a eomplaiut for
assault and battery against bls assailant.
Tbe latter, however, reported bis name to
the officers, and tbe next day informed tbe
authorities that he felt badly over bis ex­
hibition of temper and was willing to pay
a fine.

Brig. Gen. Shafter, who is now an Im­
portant figure In war circles, was teaching
school in Calhoun county thirty-seven &gt;is.
ago. in a little schoolhouse two miles south
of Athena.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Ortawoid Street

DETROIT.
Ptrst-class la Every Detail.

Rooms w ith Bath $2.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY

. rSf0?' u?dy' ,llu &lt;*M|e '’todenbnre,
I,&gt;“ tte lobla Prtaun -Jan.
Tbe farmers in Garfield township filled 15. 1S»S, tor aeveb jeara (or Uurelarr.
up a culvert which tbe county road com­ escaped trom prlxm Erlda,, and a reward
UM built.
Tbe, will be pro­ ot *35 la oflered tor hla capture.
secuted for so doing.
Wateo the people ot Lake Odeaaa take
tt". "“da on tbe e.enlna ot June T

fuk«oi!“JZ£*u‘*•**«*

«TO.u.l growth tor
r„Z^,.U..SA r.T“Jlln|'1‘ “III lOlbtt
“totter m3

,K &amp; 15

K&amp;K

K&amp;

EXECL’TiON SALK. Notlee Is hereby rt vrn bv that virtue of a »«•
of flert facias issued &lt;»ut .d and -arier-tbeMai e*
the ehcoit court Jor thr Couutv of louts im
Hute of Michlgsn Iola vorof-l Warren Peake
receiver of the late louis. Ertott &amp; Karn4&amp;.
ramnee
x&lt;ain*r the sjno »&lt; and rh*n*l» and
real eMale of Au m a FVr-iw-h u, th.
.
Bnrry to me directed and de! v-ied I d|4 00 Um
lijb t'ay of Avril Um, )rvt t.pnn mid sin- aad
lake ail the rigkt. title ami uiirrett c.f th* j*id
Anus A. French In and tn. the toll &gt;u:u&lt; de*,
scrin-d real estate, that is to s*v. all tbov
certain pteees or pmf.mn of t». j h-tag and
being aluirted tn th- Tnwtsiap ef inter.
Couutv of B*it&gt; ai.d Stu e of Miritlnua and
drscrlbed as the wr-l halt . w -,v of tbe wrilltvnt quarter (ivy of «ecUoD tweoty-eltM
(Wand th- north three-f.wrtUs (t&gt; M.of «♦
north-west quarter inw^i o( tbr nrrtb-atst
quarter (u w^tol seeiloa thhty three dB&gt; all in
town f.-uritt Dorth range nine ■»&lt; west, all of
which I shall expose for &gt;ale at j-ul&gt;!ie auciloti
or vendue to the highest bidden at the north
frontdoor &lt;»f the court house io the ttitr of
Hastings. County of Barry snd Nt ate ot MichlK, Mid court hous- being tbe ptsre in s nr a
circuit court for the go'.mv &lt;&lt; Hitt teb-M.
on Saturday. tt»c kb day of Julr i*:e. at ten
o’eteek In the forenoon
Dated at tbe City of Hwttlnpr. tiii&lt; 27U&gt; dar of
April. 1896.
Houil.c RmSiK.
Sheriff cf Harry Xbonty.

PROPRIETORS

Hastings City Bank
MICH,

HASTINGS,

Capital 70,000.00
SURPLUS. $20,000.00
Incorporated .under the laws of the Mate of
Michigan
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,

PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM

■m Md.liiaitfl 1 Um h

ontiOERs.
•VO. Robinson. President
Chester Messer. Vice Pres
Dan. W. Roalds. Cashier.

DIRECTORS:

DtHDREI

Reports to the state board of health
show that rheumatism, Influenza, neural­
gia, bronchitis, and tonsiiltte in tbe order
named caused most sickness Id Michigan
during the weekending May 91.
Con­
sumption wa* reported at 159 places; meas­
les, 59; scarlet fever. 81; typhoid fever, 26;
diphtheria. 17; and whooping cough at 15.
AtpoMg those who have been denied
pardons by the state pardon board is
Rufos B. Tilton, sent to Jackaon from
Calhoun county Dec. 1896, to serve a three
year term for burglary.

(

Best $2.00 per da / Hotel In the State.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoffletof Vicks­
burg fear that tbelr son Herman was bur­
led in tbe avalanche ot snow ou the Chilkoot trail in Alaska, April 30. as his name
te published as one of tbe lost
He left
there last winter with a party of prospect­
ors from South Bend, Ind.
Hte parents
last beard from him under date of April
18.
His teller stated ijiai tbe party was
near tbs summit of tbe mountain and
would cto« over in a few days.
His par­
ents are In an agony of suspense.

.Hood’s PlUa are tbe favorite family catharSc
easy to lake, easy tn nntorwr.
} vauisruc.

peraeual taxes.
This year a policeman
,0* lha' pnrPo« •”« browibt
in 88,000 in one month.
*

AitriJ
N furs li Detroit,

WECURESTRICTURE

A resident of Milo te saving all the
poems written about the war which he can
If You Wish to Be Well
'»• M.I|.T.Ir|r,m OI
You must fortify your system against th* -»
tacks of diM*»e. Your blood nSItb?^ that Tillage.
He ihlnka that In case or
pure, your satonr-ch and dlreMive orrenf L another war In tbe future, b, ha.ln, .11
order, your appetite good. Hood s .Han^narlll* tteae to Bro at tbe enemj. wltb what ean
is tbe medlctnr to build j on up. nurife and an
rteh yogr blood sod ^ve ytm atrenfih It be prodnoed at tbe lime, we ean win ea.ll.
creates an appetite aodjrivea digestive power. 1 no matter what nation we ma, be Oahtlna.

Agent,

0

and starvation, was sentenced
The eighth grade In tbe Charlotte
Burlingame to one tad-abate T**™?0
schools have selected red, white and Moe
Che Decrolt bo«M
of
wnceooe WM light txcmuM the wurt bre
listed the woman was Ignorant and more
unfortunate than criminal
Charlotte has been raised to 99,106—an
Corel.
News has reached Dowagiac of the-ar­ advance of &gt;100.
rest of Edward Townsend st Grand Rap­
Ka-Supei-vlsor Horn of Hamilton, Eaton
ids for tbe shoottaf of Charles ^^ffor®: county, has purchased 106 aerea of land
Townsend 1* a young man well
In North Carolina, of tbe Homewood col­
in Dowagiac, and be&lt;r te a Jarae forttt®e: ony and will move there.
Hia mother liras In Baotoo Harbor and
Tbe date of the annual meet lug of J be
bls father tn Grand Rapids.
Bit W»omother, living near Dowagiac, takes a Eaton County Pioneer society will probab­
great interest in the young man and Is ly be fixed tor June 23.
heart-broken over tbe affair.
Eaton Rapids U considering a 30 year
•Uc-.chiM.' wlartS
K
C. C. Packard of Kalamazoo committed contract for lighting the streets with arc
pteurcy.-&gt;u,
I
suicide by shooting himself in tbe temple ilgbte at 81,750 a year.
while In bed at his home Tuesday morn­
•MrietnrepSsafe
Eaton
Rapids
is
without
a
bell
tram
ing.
He was 57 years old.
He was
&lt;*« Dover return. y0 &lt;,iir ".
Sit’d
S’i';
patentee and manufacturer of a camera thia year.
shutter and left a note sayloR that Anth­
Tbe high school field day between Eaton
ony of New York had done it, meaning he Rapids and Charlotte Is off. a« several uf
tad caused him to take bls life by taking thfe- best athletes In tbe Eaton Rapids tram
bls patent from him
He was a veteran have enlisted.
Thwnnds t f yoti&amp; sml miMu^i I
and marched In tbe parade Monday.
He
Little Dennie Wallhee of Eilon Rapids,
men ora bavins t‘vl7,e^;..i
ieoves 97,900 life insurance.
who Is badly crippled, will be sent to Ann IK
Tbe husband of Fanny E. Doxtator, a Arbor for surgtrai treatment toy cittern*
swltehmao on tbe Chicago &amp; West Mich­ w bora bed a popular subscription.
igan, had both lega crashed and was taken
Wheat Is reported to be looking remark­
to tbe Butterworth hospital In Grand Rap­
ids.
His legs were amputated and soon ably well about Eaton Rapids.
of Ambition. X-,;!r
after the man died.
At the hospital the
Tbe Stygian darkness in the afreets ot
Part.. «£. &lt;)tEEr,.S STMrf
crushed legs were burned in tbe furnace. Charlotte will soon be relieved by gaslight-.
The wife dkl not learn of this disposition
•vU?”-’ ‘"”v'-,.
h.' , n-- &gt;
h 111
A raw meeting will tie held at Char­
until some time after, and then began suit
against the railroad, hospital and operat­ lotte, July 18-16.
ing surgeon for damages, claiming that the
Tbe Grand Ledge Guards is tjhe new
j3 METlIut) TUBAThKi"
iJ
cremation of tbe legs caused her much name of a military company at Grand
grief and mental anguish.
Friday tbe Ledge.
for a ca»o we Meej&gt;t:f.&gt;r tnutmeet mid
superior court jury gave her a 81,750 judg­
cannotcurr. .TcnnKL-atniHuracSt
Mrs. F. W. DeGrate, wife of a Salvation
ment against the railroad.
army man of Kalamazoo, died Tbur»day
Dkvld M. Uhl, a respected pioneer of afternoon,
it it charged that It was from
Washtenaw county, died Monday morning starvation.
Tbe treatment which she had
IMP’JTKC’ Y. f Et®
after a long illnras.
Deceased was born received at his hands te alleged to have
in Genesee county, N. Y., and was 83 yrs. been hprrible. and, although published In
Ei.
of age.
He came to Washtenaw county local papers, has not been even denied.
fifty years ago. where, with the exception Threat* of tar and feathering and lynching
of a short reiimence in Grand Rapids, he are beard and the police have orders 10
has since lived.
He was one of the first patrol tbe vicinity and prevent injury to
in Michigan to engage In the breeding of DeGrate. although every officer says that
thoroughbred stock and bls reputation aa a he deserves sail contemplated except hang­
breeder of blooded cattle was well known ing.
The opinion of many is that an In­
throughout the state. Shortly after tbe quest should beheld and the husband lock­
death of his wife, which oecured about ten ed up.
fl
DETROIT, MICH.
years ago. on bls farm east of Ypsilanti,

pensea for a man with rig to in troduce our
q
Poultry Mixture In the country. Only gw*! village on the 8th.
Is tbe name of the only perfect train In ■basGcn wanfed. Reftrance. Address, with
The prewnt owner, ot tbe opera bona.
she world, dow running every night be­ stamp. Eureka Mfg. Co..
Mo. Ave.. Kart St U a“^en:?"^1,M °*
tween Chicago, 8L Pabland Minneapolis •Louis, Ill.
.
•’ “• ■
bdg unless toms
Mtn
via the Cb'cago. Milwaukee A St. Paul
tt‘«"OM &lt;* It, tbe, witiera.ert It "to™
or*"i
h*’« to
rtootlnr ell Inprored teellitles tor the —irm a burry In &gt; w^r .“i^*rTJ£.Porllwxl
Her ler, )wt „„ brok"
worry along without sjch an institution.
Ill»trated pamphlet, showing views of ”■ knn In two
beautiful taraery along tbe route of
tbe Pioneer Limited, will be sent free

Heafford. General
Chicago, UL

taK.4KJ

Utts

R II. Jk-eser.
H. G. Robinsoa
•CW»ter Messer.
M.l..Cnok.
P.T. Coigrore.
Has tbe only saving* arpartaient In Barry
Bounty and pay* iBtrn-t on *11
teooofts.

Sanner Ads are no Experiments
BttdCRl
mnariiE,
Twa

Old

reliable
aF8CIALIBT.

aaaa

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been sia&lt;ir in tb® cooitlnocs
of a certain mortgage nod* by CtolUna C- ’totton and Weltbef a. Cotton, bl* wlfa of
Townablp m Jebartown. Barn County. • Wtfran, to Hunt i«f&lt;»n M. Marvin of BedlsM.
Calbonn County Michigan. «**•&lt;/*&lt;*?■£!

too aad tovtajf
by LucindaC. M%v»u. agmin'Mratrtvjf
tala of the said Huntlnrton M. -Marrin. ’»■
decussed. to Caleb Kisbri.icyr. of th* Torn
ship ot Johnstown. Harn C.vinrv, MlrtlO*.
which said assignment wa- on ti*
Ks&amp;Mr-A. D.1S07 retyrdMi inthewMBJT
latere office in liber45nf morti«z-« *tp«
Oa which said mortgage there t- claimed
dus at the date of tbt» notice the sum
thousand two hundred aa I nU”*’?
’’•’S
dollars (tttK 15) and
Mrt&gt;rne»» ire «
chirr,
&lt;B» provkM Corl’
urd do ,ulc or pror-w-dicio*
!»•
iuUtotrd to recover IM m-vuloe wrorto”
MM morrnito or »nr nur Cheroot
Now TCH-retore by vlmie ot chr v
■Mllmt M DHirnrru-« '■
roeh owe m»*-Drrt I'ro’I'led. h'dKJ I"
htren that oaHonirdar. rhe tab dav
*. D. IMI. at ten n'etoek In Ifce forei.ow
BMW;
SIjESw tathr-eby ol HaMIW
whore- rl* Clrebh
Oanoty I, holdmo.tte
attd mortratni.
n.oel. thereof a, "»

acnw of land to be isaen in..u
। wr.
tbe north we-* quarter of tbe
trot aaction twratv^ »®K AJJjgJS
oce&gt; half (GK lacrv* of land to '’S
» the oortt
wwt side of the south wrM qa-rfer c f
east quarter a*
&lt;^.’1"^Mr* .
anrtb wsat career ot’keMHiinm Ui—cb

■art twenty (» rod*; tbriiee in a
tireaum to • u»k.
■&gt;

,e

W owner

begtantmt. cwatainiite twenty

*«&lt;"

, owner “
twenty -oneJ - •)
&lt;4 she north
•v *H. ” 27
inn.

.

SST8S-

�Hastings Banner.

■AVAL HERO DEAD.
Dear mS“* 8ota- Txmpk FlorW*-

—-898.
*t a.
nils KA—

4gjgjfBRQs7pROPffW|p^i».

MUNYON’S

proof.

~tle.ee ro ( .nvl.el»» «*■«
Skeptic. trellOTO.

v L. DebDf. .Mierniervllto. I1L, «ay«:
„„.i' .«!arrh ar. 1 was deaf for over a
2|tJ Muhycn'a Remedies eradicated the
h and rcat 'red my bearing.
“ft n. r. s««. -&gt; a™
.'’■"’'S’“Was a victim of Steinach trouble.
vJobStles f'f Munpif* I'yspepria Cure

t. Lautoa Mteb..
war*. Fhyairton*
:
Muuyuo’s Ca-

•’

t

&gt;?aahington, Jun. (k-c.pt
V. Gridley, commander of the crulaer
Olympia and one of the heroea of th.
brilliant victory at Manila, ia dead. Thn
announcement of hit death was received
by the navy department late Bunday
afternoon in a cablegram from Pay­
master Celt, of the navy, dated at Koto.
Japan, June 4, and directed to Secretly
Long.
The dispatch contained thh
simple statement: “Capt. Gridley died
to-day. Bemains accompany me oa
Coptic.”
‘
‘
[Capt. Gridley was torn in Ixmnnart
Ind i *Q
™ &lt;PP&lt;&gt;‘»Ud tothJSKS
academy from HUladale, Mldh., in trnn hL
Representative Henry Waldron, ths Grid
leys having removed from Indiana to Mich­
igan when tbelr eon Charlee wae only thr«.
months old. Young Gridley graduated It
Hillsdale in Utt, and on October 1 of that
year he wee promoted to ensign and or­
dered to the steam sloop Oneida, then with
the west gulf blockading aquadron In
which squadron he remained until the cloaa
of the war of the rebellion. He was tn the
battle of Mobile bay on Anyuet k
where his coolnese and bravery were note?
After the wax ended he was assigned to the
steam sloop Brooklyn, which was the
ship of the Brazilian squadron, with which
he served until 1M7. being promoted to
master tn November. U66. A year later ho
was again promoted to lieutenant, and on
Marell U. Utt, was again promoted and
commissioned aa lieutenant commander
In 1870 he was assigned to tbe steamer
Michigan (fourth rate), where be served
two years. From thie time until July zs,
1897, be tilled many aseigtimsnts of )mportance, until oa the date mentioned bo
was assigned to command tbe Olympia
flagship of the Asiatic squadron. Capt*
Gridley leaves a widow and three children
—two daughters and a sun—who are now
residing with Mrs. Gridley's father. Judge
Vincent, at Erie. Pa. His mother, Mrs. Ann
Eliza Gridley, and bls brother, Lucm^
side in Washington.]
‘

LOCAL NEWS.

Michigan Central
The S.^arj Fal.s Route.

b.&lt;u.

Th«- way in which veins of water run la
shown In a very Interesting way st the
home of Oliver Atkins Id Rutland town­

J; Sigil:

A man sometimes riving the name of
Burrows and sometimes that of Smith is
traveling through Michigan representing
himself as an employe of the J. C. Ayer

L

No. ft'En-iglii.

TIMETABLE.

Stitio-js.

“

•

1

i

■

i

bu L*MiiVor&lt;i.ili
Crrv-l

IS O ?

i.r .L .q

•f

$Si|Ta»W Lt----taMtdaip*? .
Rfi-. » .: &gt;.••* .

J at M. E R

rtortrdA't-

4i‘i
01
! b 5»&gt;j 3 IO
■ •: tii -3 i
! r 33| 3 «

.Hamxtw....

1•

j 1 ft); 1«* jG

I

4.

|

•

ChW-'..■ •

i 6 15!

1 &lt; 34.

« 45 ....
R 56
9 12

9«

&amp;&gt;!di tirive.
WOOdlBS-i ...
Woodburj .

•7
•! X) 10 20
*7 42, 4 14 10 30
i 7 53 4 14 10 40 . ...

UadnK.......
Detroit.........
Griad

' 4 W........
11 40;........
....... I \5 20

l i« 11. L. A V.
Grind Rapid}........
Detroit ,.
.
Laadne
Hoodnun.........
Woodland
.
OosUGrotd.............

Baynxiij...............

3 00
12 30 ...-

p. m. p. in.

T 00
S M io 34
4
n JR. •4 30 Hie
•&lt; ’A •4 40 -U1A
a 45

Ada...............
•9 00
Ctorerdale..............
town-........
MHo....’. ...........
f* 28
Orwoey...............
«tll Lake, Yorkrii.r
IutCoop-r l.v. ... v.
•3 W
■KtiaodJunction. . . 9 40
Kitonaioo Ar.
10 00

4 M

i 00

•5 00 ( ®
5 2! 2 ON
5 JO 2 15
•5 40 •2 25
•2 35
sw
•5 a4»i
1
•a 50, 2 50
6 in •/ «k

wop on signal only. Agrpts must s gna
« Flag buttons ah soon as they c n be
. *5***Fhfc Trains,will be run at rhe convenlenc
W me tompauy. who r-M-rve tbe rig hi to change
to time nf such trains Mthout not! ce»
®o s. win w uir it \ O'Mibury J or pa&lt;f*flnger
No. 1. and Frelgii No. « on D. L. A N

eiXra# v’11?”111 :,t,K1'!|land Junction until artt««c*&gt;o.R()n C..L 4- M. R*y.
-“Mow;- must he at lkq.ot at least 8 nilautra

ir tf ““V: bnsrit; vbtf-k it properly; otherwise
•1 “J."?1 K" ‘"'W-’ard nnii! nevi train.
1‘OTTER. L SKAB4KNT
Manager P.« T.
SupX
.WTK I.or BEAU K&lt;; CLAIMS.
«ue of Michigan. County of Barry-*®.
Utt^nbM?r^b\4vetl'lhar bv
ordflr 04
■mTJ,
lb** Counly of Ban7*
«,he
of May. a. D. im.
tOBnJwii^n41 'llV'were•Ulow®&lt;1 ,or crediUivr claims against tbe eMato

quirSl tohnj^nfr7h rr’’ !Of
Wi?iKT«Vh/lrJi*'u,n’ to
uift
te ^5®* 1 lbe

rePrebato
of

rUlm« wtk t*t\»L?^Vruber,iexl-Mnd
9noh
nJ‘t-W1’“’I1”* ■*1'1 Court on s**-

the’i^fo.^ °J- AuS.’1 and 00 Mon*
o'ooek in thl?8* ’ November nnxt. at ten
°f
d*7"
Jamm B-M’ua. Judge of Probate.

ritOBATE ORDER.

a!
CowtyTnuL&lt;’1,
I’rot'Hie Court for tbe
^otvo'Ha*n’i?rt‘dru 11 lte Probate office. In
to Sth’ «v
C0UDt''- on Tueettxmand Ail1 ■ &lt;la- 01 Mav, in the year one
Jud&lt;* of Probale.
°&lt;
Minors
a ?
duly vert
enartlianof said mln
\ *• lw D*ed for hearini an t
Meh,&lt;u*rdta0’ h&lt;twU-

In
HLn°Lt.bS

blowing hie

ship.
Mr. Atkins Ilves on top ot a very
high bill.
Instead of having a well 100
or 200 feet deep as might be supposed
from his location, It Is only nine feet deep
and there Is an abundant supply of dear,
cold water.

Company of Lowell, Mass.
He visits
druggists and endeavors to eash a small
draft on the Ayer Company, or to sell
&lt;ome of their roods, probably trying to
collect for same.
He is a swindler* and
druggists and other merchants are caution­
ed against him,
Ayer A Ce. would
probably be glad .to prosecute him If he
could be caught.
•

The al most-human intelligence of can­
ines has been shown in a great many in­
stances, bat one of the mow interesting
happened some time ago on tbe farm of
Henry
Marks in Rutland
township.

While Mr. Marks was strolling through
his woods one day he noticed a shepherd
dog on top of one of tbe numerous hills of
bls farm barking as If to attract attention.
He went up to the animal, but be &lt;x» soon­
er dtd so. than tbe dog ran around on an­
other hill, and seemed to bark at him as if
be desired Mr. Marks to come tn him.
The latter started to do so and bad just
reached the foot of Ibe hill when be heard
a subdued barking.
Looking at tbe side
of the hill he saw where tbe bank. bad
partially caved In around tbe roots of a
tree and saw that a dog was firmly held by
the caved bank.
When the shepherd saw
that Mr. Marks bad discovered and rescu­
ed tbe partially buried canine, he earns
rushing towards him and maalfested great
friendship, and seemed to try and thank
him for it Had It not been for tbe action

of tbe shepherd tbe other dog could

not

have long survived.

Seekers after gold are often disappointed.
Seekers 4fter neucn tiks Ho»t ■» Simajivuia
and find it meets every expectation.

Hidden

Just an ve-,
sometimes sec''
a tree or pole^apparent ly':
strong aud^
rushing down
with a sudden
crash because
v
kEL*
of some undetected process
of decay, so no matter how
good an appearance a wornan may present, if she is A
subject to any hidden weakn-ss, gradually sap­
ping away and under­
mining her vitality,
some day her entire
constitution win give w*y
___ .
'and leave her a prostrate physical wreck.
)The average doctor gives a little some­
thing for the headache and a little some­
thing else for the Nyrkarhe and still anoth­
er thing for tbe nerves and so □«, never
once re*chir&lt; the hiddtn weakMew in the
distinctly feminine organism.
The vast experience and special practice
of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief cottsulUnj physi­
cian of the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., in treating
women’s diseases, enables him to under­
stand and cope successfully with these par-ticular Aments. Any woman may feel the
utmost confidence in consulting him by
mail. She will receive, free of coat, sound
professional advice whereby her health
may, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred,
._ ______ v / restored.
confidential.

.

,

_

.

____ w

«*r
rntaytte no
ta-MoJM,»«n o’clock ln the
t?“ta M'S**
heorlor ol &lt;ald
■tan.
heir, ot u- ot Kid
ci ,
oerwn, luLnc^d lo uld

*“ 1* Ur S.ta holdrn M the probotr ot
S“tr.
"‘r
ttaotiur.. Io UH
ta *Bt tL ta* 0*“— It
any there
uStatarnnkd ’ILt,”,*. ,'be. b,llu™7
tat told KrinX” .-'ta It 11 lortber ordered.
JJtatMm m
'be l-raooa
!ta Milo,
I*'!-“I *ta pendeoer Ol
Uterent b, can.‘2-2* taOtata?loro.

the Buffering

SEHATOR STEWART’S TDK*

U1. Bunday aominj, use ,nd
the eub la ao hot U la r,ry Uheomrortable
when uot In ibo ,hade_ We are all^n

“*&lt;!'»“» "taele and are t«.
tog batter. The days bsie would
breez»ab,^hf a”
'0I ,he ““
” Whlcb *" °°ti,t*otly blowln.
B“l »e nidbre are .beautiful, clear a»&lt;i
•tarllth . the atara Ueejna etaef ““

White Wash Fabrics.
Laat Wednesday Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, made a speech on the war rev­

enue bill. He addressed himself particu­
larly do those amendments reported by
“'“'tai- And thru aloug lo.aiu.
the committee on finance which provide
morning * berry dew rettlee doWD Q
d.i *”“, nE!r
wllh ,,M-,or when” for the coinage of silver seigniorage to
dries up (which len’t very long .net ibe the amount of &gt;42.000,000 and tire issue
•nn make. It, appear.o„, emnum. ”
of legal tender notes to the irmount of
dry, bard and brittle.
’
1 “
•151,000.000. He held that:
..rL-L’
bW‘ drl"'4 ver' •«"» ••
“The amount of money produced from
I'
we jBrt ’&lt;«'«d oar
taxation under tbe bill would depend large­
ly upon the policy adopted relative to the
* Ch,““ 10
taaue of more money and the Issue of
We bare had conilderabln “rooting" to bonds. He believed that ♦ith an Issue of
i’ai a".'
b'lDI
1‘*taetto beach, bonds it would require largely more taxa­
llnd.h«*^irt 7 * tanloaula and low tion to produce a given sum than ft would
w1111 toot.-aery pleulltur' without an issue of bonds.**
The senator’s contention Is that if
M'rel,e «d keep down
all,growtb of aupertuou. fleab canned by a more greenbacks are issued there wiil
be
“more money” In the country; that
-M.a
h,r*Uck- “•■tally and coffee,
•bleb we are getting ured to and are since there wfE be “more money” not
able to eat our rations.
only will the people find It easier to
«har^ 1 n,&lt;* htU,ln«
the bay, get “money” with which to pay taxes,
which Is ■ few rods distant from osr tent, but business win be so stimulate 1 by
has a sandy bottom sloping gradually the proposed inflation of the currency
downward. The waler of course Is salty
fhat a tax on any Industry will produce
and our commoa soap has no good effect
when used in It, being a detriment rather much more than it would iff “more
than a help, for It leaves us sticky and money” were not put into circulation.
greasy, and 1 tell you It Is hard to keep Consequently the senator bolds that, if
clean. Our blankets are cast upon the “more money” is notissued, but bonds
sand, which b covered with ashes from the are sold, the amount of money in cir­
burned roots and our drinking water, that culation wlU be reduced, it will be hard­
Is another horrible dream. It is so warm. er to get money with which to pay taxes,
There is a sort of a mineral water taste to and the productivity of each and every
It and no matter how much we pump up It tax win be reduced.
gets no cooler. We have not been obliged
This entire argument of the senator
to boll It as yet but It we accidentally
leave any in the sun It very nearly reaches from the so-called state of Nevada is
the tolling point.
Our camp Is quite based on the false, ridiculous assumption
shady, there being plenty of palm trees that the amount of money in the
United States depends upon the number
here.
Tbe town, is a sort of disappointment. of “dollars” irrespective of the value or
Narrow, dirty streets full of dagoes, Cu­ purchasing power of each of those
bans. Spaniards and coons. We have one “dollars.” The total amount of money
in Co. B. as mascot, picked him up nt in circulation last month was $1,756,­
Somerset, Ky. Co. B.’s dog mascot bit a 000,000, each dcfilirr, whether gold, sil­
reporter tbe other day and Col. has or­
ver or paper, having the purchasing
dered him shot.
There is some talk In camp of our gc- power of 23*1-6 grains of gold. If the
Ing to Jacksonville when lhe rainy season purchasing power bf each dollar were
sets In, which is duC'pow. It being higher to be reduced onv4inlf, the number of
“dollars” remaining unchanged. Sena­
ground there.
c
It Is “pretty much tropical'’ here. Have tor Stewart would contend that there
seen a shark which had very ugly teeth. was just as much money in the country
Little harmless chamelous are very plenti­ as before. He wotfid say the number of
ful. Enormous pelicans are soaring over bills or coins had not been reduced,
tbe bay at all hours. Have seen no alli­ and therefore there must be as much
gators aa yet but understand they are
money. He will not admit that money
plentiful.
is worth only what it will buy.
Port Tampa lies about sixteen miles
If there were ip circulation in the
from here by water but as the crow flies It
United States instead of 1.756,00^0)0'
is but nine.
.
Several times nights we have heard the gold rahie dollars. 4.000,000,000 free
Lmxibi of a suppoM-dly six or eight pound coinage “sixteen to one” silver dollars,
shell from the patroTbuats and nightly can each of them worth 40 cents, and buy­
see colored rockets shoot into the air and- ing 40 cents’ worth of any commodity.
burst Into fine sparks.
Senator Stewart would announce that
Ob, 1 tell you we have plenty of Hine
the amount of “money” in the country
for meditation, J for one hare had for 1
walked guard [Friday night from 12 until had more than doubled. In reality there
4 but have not felt sorry for one moment would be ’ess money, for the 4,000,000,­
000 cheap silver dollars wouf.d be the
uver the step 1 have taken.
Of course we grumble over the water, equivalent- of only 1,''&gt;00.000,000 gold
heat, our eatables, dirt, etc., etc., but then value dollars. The number of pieces
we would not be soldiers it we couldn’t do would be increased, but the amount of
that.
kfr
actual money would-be decreased.
We havn all had the pleasure of meeting
Stewart wants the United States to
the Hastings bojs who joined the regulars.
have “more money.” Unquestionably
Mason, when 1 last saw him bad no
“more money” is a good thing for this
equipments and was wearing that little
bicycle cap. He is tanned and -sunburned or any other country when it is real
brown.
Hitchcock Is here.
Gkrrlson, money, not dt-herwise. During the last
VanAiman. Mason and the rest are two year the United States has added about
$90,000,000 to its stock of gold—that is,
miles from us at Tampa Heights.
Dick, don’t be afraid to join tbe regu­ it has gained that much real money. But
lars, they get better food, enjoy more privi­ Senator Stewart’s mode of giving the
leges and are discharged at the end ot the country “more money” is vastly differ­
war. Good bye boys.
ent. He proposes to inflate the cur­
FKANK EXGLEKAlCnT.
rency so as to depreciate its value and
Co. B. $2od Mich. Vol.,
Tampa. thus reduce the amount of real money.
He wants to add $192,000,000 to the sil­
ver and legal tender circulation in the
May be worn at pleasure by the Four hope that there will be a slump in the
Hundred or the Four -Thousand, at any currency which may reduce the pur­
one of tbe nine hundred and ninety-nine chasing power of $1,100,000,000 of sil­
delightful summer resorts along tbe lines ver and paper money fully 60 per cent.
of tbe Chicago. Milwaukee 4t St. Paul The value of that money would shrivel
Hallway in the cool regions ot Wisconsin. up $440,000,000. The $192,000,000 Stew­
Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan, not omit­
art preposes to issue would represent
ting the famous Excelsior Springs of
only $76,800,000. Stewart would still
Missouri.
Within three hours ride of Chicago are contend that the country had “more
some of tbe most beautiful lake and coun­ money.”
The inflation and debasement of the
try resorts la Wisconsin.
Oconomowoc.
Waukesha and Delavan are aawng the currency which Stewart advocates
list.
A little farther away are Elkhart would not make it easier for men to pay
lake and tbe Dells of the Wisconsin taxes, nor would they stimulate busi­
River; and beyond are Marquette—with ness. If congress were to authorize and
its magnificent Hotel Superior—Minocqua.
the president to sanction on addition of
Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka. Lakes
Okoboji. Spirit Lake and hundreds of over 40 per cent, to the volume pf the
other deliciourly Inviting and invigorating greenbacks, a feeling of uneasiness
spots where energy will be revived and would spring up in commercial, manu­
life prolonged by a visit cf a few days or facturing and financial circles which
would depress every industry except
a sojourn of a few weeks.
The season opens in June and lasts that of the speculator.
And if that
sudden slump in the currency which
until late in September.
Excursion tickets are sold every day Stewart hopes for were to come it would
during the summer month*.
Our sum­ bp accompanied by a panic, which would
mer guide book with list of hotels and
make it infinitely more difficult to get
boarding houses will be sent free upon
application to Geo. H. Heatfc.rd. General cheap money for any purpose than it is
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building. to get good money now.
Nor is Stewart’s contention true that
Chicago, III. .
the sale of bonds will "contract the cur­
rency” and necessitate heavier taxation
lovra Populists.
Des Moines, la., June 3.—Iowa popu­ to raise a given amount of money. The
lists in convention in this city nom­ bonds will be sold when money is need­
ed. over and above the proceeds of.
inated the following state ticket:
I
oearetory of stots. P. M. Ihmleia War- taxes, to meet current expenses. The
Jn^Sunty; treasurer. A. M. Hutohtasom money obtained for the one or two,hun­
Council Bluffa; auditor, A. C. w,c.1“;^av/* dred million dollars’ worth of Bonds
cm tv Decatur county; supreme judge, 1*
S W^TNMhua. Cblc*M.w
M­ which will be sold will not be boarded
J. *- lx.w«b.r». Cttum- up in the treasury. It will be paid out
cOT&gt;mlMloo«r.
and go into circulation again precisely
pea Moines; clerk supreme court, AHI like the money received for taxes.
Raed, Muscatine.____________
There-is but one safe and wise course
for congress to pursue at this time. It
IX.tk of Elijah A. Morse.
Cwlon. «»*•-. JuD* «•—EJ1!*11 \ is to authorize the sale of three per cent,
Mon. dW Sunday attar a looff *»d bonds for which the people will pay full
^Uful illneaa. He waa the mauul.c- value in gold value money. It would be
the bright of folly to take the advice of
£r.r of a «wre pollah *□&gt;□•»
a dangerous blatherskite like Stewart
SVworld. ta whlcb b» m,de “
*oua fortune by adrertlaing. He tad and proceed to derange fEk finances of
the country and decrease greatly the
b«n oongraaaman three tinea.
amount of money in circulation by a
pretended gift of “more money”—by in­
Bombay. June 3.-A conflafftation at
creasing the number of greenback dol­
that lM«a M
lars and cutting three-fifths off the
M home., doing damage to
^Lnomt rf mooo.000- Thia la the value of every paper.or silver dollar and
driving all the gold dollars out of cir­
record fire of India.
culation. Stewart’s “more money” !■
less money.—Chicago Tribune.
fihreveZort
June 4.-WUlia«
crBryan does not appear to have
much luck with elections. In apite of
a\“.rtU. by * “»bthe fact that his company balloted for
officers the other dsy, he is stfU a pri-

8£".

SSTgd*
» ft *&gt;4.433
I began taking Dr. Pierer s

method of chooatug leaden, both i&gt;

ENGLISH P/QUES.
Our Jone Importation of these reasoaabk goods is just received.
They are the newest things for waists, shirts, suits, neckties, etc., and we
a scarce article at most stores; but through oar foresight and liberal buying,
you’ll find them plentiful here. Prices moderate, as usual.

Plain White Piques, . . 20c.. 25c., 35c.
Fancy White Piques, .. . 20c., 25c., 30c.
Fancy White Marseilles, . 20c'., 25c., 30c.
Cream Persian Lawns, a big purchase of 20c.
quality now on Sale at 10c per yard.
Imported White Organdy, the ever-popular
make, soft silk finsh, 68 inches wide, special values,
50c., 59c., 75c.
Imported India Linons, 36 inches wide, two very
special values at 15c. and 20c.; lower priced goods at
8c., 10c., and 12|c.
White Organdies in fancy checks and stripes,
fine sheer goods, special price, 12|c.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES

ShoDDlnq bu Mall Is Sallstactoru.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.

HUNTER. GLENN &amp; HUNTER.
177-181 Woodard Ave., Detroit Mich.

•

uT
ik YOUR LAWN
ik
ik
NEEDS
ik
SPRINKLING ^^^4'
Ik
ik
.
you should buy
w NONE BUT TlJE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
ik
GREEN a KING CO..
ik Keep every thing in the line of hose, water pipes, r spray
ik nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
ik is needed in this line.
ik
The Celebrated Non/Kinkable Corrugated Hose.
ik This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest,
ik strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
ik stand a working pressure of 200 lbs. We also carry a
ik cheaper line of hose.
tk
New iA in. Black Pipe 3c; per foot.
ik
ik GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,
ik
Founders and Machinists.
ik

Cure
Your­
Self
of CATARRH and you
wont have the HAY FEV- &lt;
ER.

THE
Simplex
Inhaler
CURES

CATARRH.
No Quid.
No Powder.
stlraulues the respir­
atory organs.
Cleanses and heals
the effected parts.

. Send tw testimonials.
EB^Agents wanted.

CURE YOURSELF
of CATARRH and you&lt;
wont have CONSUMP­
TION.

CURE YOCRSBLR' I
of CATARRH and yea ,
wont need BREATH t
PERFUME.
&lt;

USE THE....

Simplex
Inhaler

&lt;

and yea wont havet
the thousand and onsi
ailments that have tbelr
origin lo CATARRH.

Simplex Inhaler Company,
Hastings, flichigan.

Three Opinions
&gt;
■‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word. ”—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cail.
“There is no paper published in Anterior
that so nearly approaches the true Journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."__
From “Newspaperdom” (New York).

,

“I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison^
with thejournals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.’’—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (HI.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Xadison~st.

�■KSJ&amp;*■!

RIGHT FROM TAMPA
Thursday, June 9. 1898
last evening to tbe Metbodtet Episcopal

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tb« republican ton vent Ion for tbe
ourtb cobgreMional district of Michigan,
Witt be beW In Longwell’s opera bouse,
ff’aw Paw, convening at 1 o’clock p. m..
Wueaday. June 98,1898. This convention
•acalled for tbe purpose of nominating *
Wtoffidaie for congress, to select a concreaMonal committee, and to transact sueb
Wker buaiMM aa may be property brought
•nfere tbe convention. Tbe various coun­
ties of tbe district will be entitled to rep­
resentation as follows:
Allegan 2®.
Berrien 94,
Barry 18,
Van Buren 17.
By Order of Committee,
M. «. Bgwland. Secretary.
F. R. Gneox, Chairman.
Tue republican electors ot Barry County are
-iwu»d to send delegates to tbe County Coc­
oa to be held at the opera house fn the
of Hastings on Wednesday. June 2fiod,
beginning at 1S:M o’clock a. m. for tbe
Me of electing thirteen delegatee to at-

as* at ene o*etoek p, m.. toe call for which wl I
toe found elsewhere Id tots Issue. Also to
Ogdelegates to the state ceoveatioo which hut
taot yet been called. Also to elect a ohair imn
land secretary *f tbe Republican County &lt; «»»utoaiuee and to transact sueb other busine^ as
cmay lawfully come before tbe meeting. E»&lt;-n
View a a hip and the severs! wards In tbe cl tv of
(Hastings an entitled to delegates as rollons.
MWcb town and ward being entitled to oee delerente for each V&gt; votes cast for the republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor and one
•daiegate for each fraction of 13 delegates over:
.« Hope..............
.« Irving...........
tore
.7 Johnstown ...
.« Maple Grove.
.14 Orangeville.
Prairieville.
SS“.y-,d’p
RutlaxM......
,.4 Thornapple.
Woodland..
•• 4th “ .............. Yankee Springs................ 6
Scad your caucus notices al once to toe Bamkb.
Will R. Cook.
Johx G. Naglk*.
Cbm*n Co. Comm.
Secretary.

J

In tbe war with tipaln the battie cry ot
Americans te “Remember tbe Maine.”
'To offset tbe inspiring effects of this tbe
Spaniards should cry “Remember tbe
-Huie.”
President McKinley’s thoughtful and
-reouretootlous course In determining tbe
taeUret ot tbe Administration upon tbe
■Caban question la being generally comwended by citizens and newspapers, Irrnapeetlve of party.
No President, since
Lincoln, has had such a grave problem to
-jolve.

Bertha Rider became the wife of Mr.
Claude Campbell, of Grand Rapids, Rev.
Thomas Cox performing the ceremony.
Tbe church decorations were entirely In
white and green.
In tbe aieove was a
bower ot ey ran gas while peonies and a
profusion of palms filled in tbe space be-

Mrs. Chas Barnaby played tbe weddl
march aud at about 7:30 u’Moek tbe b
party entered.
The ushers came .
Tbe little flower girls Agnae Lowry and
Mina Bates followed each carrying a large
basket of tlowera.
The brides maid Miss
Grace Dunning came next gowned In a
pretty creation, figured organdie over pink.
Tbe maid ot honor Miss Leah West, of
Kalamazoo, who wore a gown of White
organdie came nezt, then little Alice Dick­
erson carrying tbe ring on a sllyer tray
followed by the bride who was accompani­
ed by her father. She wore a pretty gown
of thin white with trimmings of lace and
chiffon, and carried bride’s roeea.
Tbe
groom and beat man Mr. Harry Elite, of
Grand Raplda, awaited them at tbe
chancel rail. At the close of tbe ceremony
Mendelssohn's wedding march was closed
aa the bridal party left tbe ebnreb, tbe
tittle flower girls preceding tbe bridal
couple and strewing tbelr way with roses.
Following tbe ceremony a reception was
held at tbe residence of tbe bride’s pareota
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rider No. 410 Jeffer­
son street
Tbe bouse wax superbly dec­
orated with flowers, roses predominating,
in tbe parlor where tbe bridal party re­
ceived, white and green were tbe only
colors used, tbe mantel being banked wltb
white carnations, while delicate vines
gracefully festooned the windows before
which tbe bridal party received.
The
bridal party were assisted In receiving by
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rider, Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ellis parents and sister of the groom.
Light refresbmente were served in tbe
dining room by a number of tbe young
friends of tbe bride.
Mrs. Wood catered.
The presents received were numerous
and beautiful.
Tbe bride is tbe oldest
daughter of ML and Mrs. E. A. Riderand
te one of Hastings most accomplished
and best known young ladles.
8be will
be greatly missed and especially in musi­
cal circles will ber absence be regretted.
Tbe groom te a most exemplary young
man and is a trusted employee in tbe
Grand Rapid* post office.
Mr. and Mr?. Campbell left for Grand
Rapids this morning where they will
shortly begin housekeeping.
They carry
tbe best wishes of a score of friends here
for their future welfare and happiness.
The guests present from away were
Mrs. L. C. West of Kalamazoo and
daughter Leah, who was bridesmaid, Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Campbell land daughter
Clara, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis, and Miss
Minnie Hall from Grand Rapids.

Harria—Anderson.
“Butcher” Weyler claims that if be
Tbe following clipping from tbe Eaton
^hadn't been recalled he would have crusb&lt;ed tbe Insurgents in three months more. Rapids Journal will be of Interest to the
many friends of the genial Major Ander­
After doing this he said that be Intended son:
vto offer bls country 50,000 soldiers wHh
“A very pretty but quiet wedding was
which to invade tbe United States. Just solemlzed at tbe residence ot Mrs. James
Gallery
Wednesday evening, when Miss
Chiot-of it—50;000 soldiers. If that numAlice M. Anderson became Mrs. Bert 8.
fter-ehonld land at New York City tbe Harris.
eoo^swoaM run 'em all in.
Both of tbe contracting parties are well
known and highly respected young peo­
ple
of this eity.
Tbe bride Is a highly
‘Coal mining, which suffered such a de­
Impression under tbe low tariff rates and accomplished young lady, a graduate of
Olivet, Ypeilanti and Vasaar Colleges.
«tee general manufacturing and business Sbe is tbe daughter of Major Geo. M.
Inactivity accompanying tbe Wilson law, Anderson, of Detroit, and is a conspicu­
ta being greatly benefitted by the higher ous figure in tbe Congregational church
Tbe
tariff and reviving Industries of tbe and other societies In this city.
groom Is tbe efficient cashier ot tbe
JDiuglgy law.
Reports from tbe Mary­ Dimondale Exchange bank and one of tbe
land mines say that the Industry there “Is firm of Corbin, Harris A Co., lumber
■ahowing greater activity at this season of dealers at Dimondale.
Tbe marriage ceremony was performed
nbe year than at any season in its history,"
by Rev. W. R. Yonker in tbe presence of
while reports from other sections are about fifty relatives and Intimate friends.
•-equally gratifying and show that tbe coal Tbe wedding was an informal one but
Beneath a
‘■miner* as well as others Interested'In tbe beautiful in tbe extreme.
canopy of snow balls and smilax tbe
‘wndustries of tbe country made no mistake
happy couple were united tor life.
An voting tor protection in 1896.
Tbe bride was dressed In a beautiful
gown of white Dncbesa satin and carried
A peculiarity of tbe wed"Tbs attention of gentlemen who in­ lovely roeee.
flated that tbe adoption of a protective was that no wadding march was played
but after the contracting parties bad re­
tariff would Increase prices to consumers
ceived tbe guests they quietly stepped be­
-A*s respectfully called to the fact that a fore tbe officiating minister and took tbe
1 Ate report from Boston shows that print marriage vows.
After congratulations tbe guests were
* sloths are selling “at tbe lowest point ever
invited into the dining room, where ele­
'&lt;&amp;bowu in tbe trade, 9tf cents for regular
gant refreshments were served.
Tbe
*364x64 cute.” Add to this the fact that presents were both costly and beautiful,
\ the largest sales of shoes ever known have and represent tbe choicest productions in
cut glass, silverware, furniture, etc. x
Ween made tbia year, that prices of shoes,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left for Diamon­
Member, tin plate, iron, steel, coal and dale Thursday morning, where tbey taxe
’wnany other articles are quoted at leas np tbelr residence Immediately.
The
«ban a year ago, and you find bow little Journal extends Its heartiest congratula­
LareliaBM can be placed upon the state- tions to tbe happy couple and wishes
them unbounded preaperity throughout
eJoeBtaaad arguments of those oppoahyc their future life.”
♦ the protective tariff system under which
button—Raichart
‘ soAa stimulus has Just been given to tbe
A very pretty but quiet wedding took
‘■^ueteess interests of the country, and
place at tbe borne of Rev. J. A. Blicfcra-we 4 er which such prosperity has prevailed staff on South Hanover St, Hastings,
Mb former years.
Mich., Saturday evening. June 4th, 1898.
Tbe contracting parties were Mr. Clyde
O. Sutton snd Miss Berths Reichard, both
ZA silver organ remarks:—“What
residing to Hastings. Mr. Homer Warner
rmarkable thing It is that tbia govern
and Mias Ida FltzSImmons acted as best
bridaamald.0
(_ysirepWaseOTOTearn that the newly
married couple intend residing in the
city. Mr. Sutton at present being employ­
tbU might himself execute
ed by the tbe Tabla Company. .

7

Behaafa - Blocksr.
Wm. EL Schantz of this eity and
Lucretia Blocher of North

and other tblop oatbelr boraea.
bM HI (tve them a wide berth.
and where we are camped will be all
water and alllcatora, and God pl* w then,
tor tbe fever will la; mon than one tow.

May 11.

__ ______
I couldn’t go the
rood th* first 01 second meal, but It’s good
now end healthy.
We received our gen
atrape, acabbarda, cartridge belts.canteens
moat plates, knife, fork, and spoon, and
our uultocms are expected dally.
There
are a tot of brave fellows In this company
ready to die for tbelr country It need be,
and I am aa brave as tbe rest I hope.
Just as 1 was coming out ot tbe bay
yesterday 1 saw a ten root alligator, maybe
I wasn’t seared.
The fellows In tbe Tib caught a seven
foot shark to-day.
I have an overcoat and a piece ot canvas
for my bed bnt don’t mind that atu’ more.
I beard the Bev. A. C. Dixon at Tampa
Heights last week.
He was line.
Wednesday, Jone 1.
This may be the last letter you will re­
ceive from me In a long time for tbe
orders are here for each man fully armed
to be aboard tbe transports wltb ten days
rations, so you see that means business.
We received our underclothes to-nlgbt and
will probably get tbe rest In tbe morning.
We left camp this morning at 6:15 on a
trial march with a days rations.
We
marched seven miles, then bad an hour’s
rest.
There were four companies; we
had to dig a rifle plL 1 dug fifteen min­
utes and it was awful.
We were given
bard tack, some raw bacon (sow belly tbe
soldiers call It), a teaspoon of brown sugar
and a teaspoon of coffee, and our canteens
full of water. AV noon we built fires and
made our eoffee and fried our bacon.
At
two o’clock tbe rainy season set In and we
marcbed the seven miles home In the
rain and It was rain too, Just poured and
hasn’t let up only for a few minutes.
I
took a bath when I got back, and have
undressed for the first time to go to bed
since 1 have been here.
The tent is
leaking tn a couple of places but we don’t
mind thaL
When you get this 1 will probably be on
tbe wide ocean, but don’t worry for 1’11
come out all fight.
There are 30,000
troops to go. we will have a bard tramp to
Port Tampa, Dine miles away, with be­
tween forty and sixty pounds to carry on
our backs.
I am awfully tired, have
walked over 14 miles to-day.

4

Tbe Maccabees of Hastings wlU. hold
memorial services In tbelr ball, over Good­
years hardware store, next Sunday. June
12, commencing at 2:30 p. m.
The ad­
dress will be made by Sir KnighL M. L.
Cook.
Tbe services will be open to
everybody and all who can make it con­
venient to attend will be gladly welcomed.

Thursday June 16tb 1898.
Tbe L. A.
S. of tbe U. B. church of this city will
entertain at the home of Sam Garrison In
tbe 2nd ward from 11 until 9. o'clock.
Mbs, Ttngatk. Sec’y.
Tbe W. C. T. U. will give an lee cream
social at tbe home of Mr. T. Phillips Tues­
day June 14tt) frem 5 to 9 o'clock.

The Hi M.C. met at Amelia Gonoyear’s
June 1st.
Program aa fol Iowa; Ore and
Pictures of tbe West; Club Song; Plano
Solo, “Vesper Chimes”, Hattie Goodyear;
Plano Duet “Regiment” Hauls Goodyear
and Miss Fllzsimmons; Life of Cbopln,
Lloyd Hogle; Valse (Chopin)* Anzo Lom­
bard; Piano Duet “Grand Parade” Edith
Lombard and Misa Fitzsimmons; Letters
10 and 11, Miss Fitzsimmons: Next meet­
ing. “Arpeggio Coolest” at Clara Hender­
shott's, Tnesday, June 14th.
A law which probably tew people ware
aware wa, 1c eilatence baa been brougbl
forward by tbe present war.
It relate, to
superrlaora, and provides thst each must
make a report to tbe proper authoritiesot
a toll list at the names ut all male resi­
dents ot hla township, between tbe sites of
18 snd 45; tor use lo case ot a draft tor
army service.
The law baa not been ob­
served tor some yean, but this year some
tew supervlaon are complylut with Ila
provisions.

Rccrnitb Wanted.
Having been authorized to enroll a
company of volunteer! from tbe counties
of Calhoun. Eaton and Barry for tbe 35&lt;h
Michigan volunteers, tbe undersigned will
^ont the Hastings House, June 9th, to
receive applications for enlistment. Ap­
plicants should be between tbe ages of 19
and 30 yean, unmarried, not lew than
five feet four Inches In height and free
from bodily defects or disease.

ft 8. Lockton.

A good house and lot 00 Creek BL, good
locatk-a a block and half from State SL
will be sold on reasonable terms.

4

and wtnd-mlll will be »old tone than value.

A farm of 130 acres
miles north of
Middleville which will be sold st a aaeriflee." A good farm, for some one cheap.

4
4

4

4

CHRISTMAS' /
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Broe. Store

A farm of IM acres south and west of
Middleville, party wishes to go south for
health of family, and will tell leu than
property Is worth. That Is a bargain for

4
is a good thing it saves
you time and money, you
get results at once. I
make a specialty of this
•kind of goods and war­
rant everything to be ab’
solutely pure.

tblBt Id Un photoffnplc trt
Abd if my work doesn’t suit
you It will cost you nothing

A good farm In tbe Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what tbe buildings
cost. A good Investment for some one.

Pure
Paris
Green

w
•-?

A bouse and lot In 1st ward City of
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Who
takes it

ft

R
D

Twenty five 160 acrr^fnrms near Woon­

ft

socket tn South Dakota from $450 to $800,
do clearing, ready for crops at once, near
market Here Is a chance to get you a
good home for little money. Wheat will

ft

ft

tew acne ot wheat at that price will give
you back yoor cionej. and more too, this
Is so Inreetmeut. tor land In South Dakota
and will go hither at enoe.

wN

A splendid lot suitable for building pnrpoees, near High School building. Will
sell for less than cost. A better location
for a bouse cannot now be found In tbe
eity to-day.

Cooper
Sheep
Dip
we sell lots of it. It does
the business and the sale
is increasing every year.

&gt;

J. E. BARRELL,
Real Estate.
Offict

4
4
4

4
&lt;1

4

4
4
4

4
4
4
4

4

Graduating
Days
will soon be here and my
assortment of books is
very complete consisting
of poems, fiction and his­
tory. I have got the
greatest twenty-five cent
book ever offered. I
bought a job lot of them.
Nothing on the market
that equals it I will
have in a few days a nice
lot of flower baskets all
new. I have a great
many designs of reward
cards.

Hammocks
4

you will keep cooler if
you have a hammock. .1
have a lot of them and the
prices are right drop in­
to one

Always remember that
I am head-quarters for
everything in the drug
line and if it i8 any
trouble to ahow goods,
weave looking for trou­
ble. I have a good num­
ber of five aud six cent
Paper left . ^lao
that, tan cent ahwda gg, B

be better for it

Fred L
Heath

E
R
E
S

Houses and farms rented and eared for
non resident owners. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for dty property and
vice versa, money loaned on good real es
tate security. Watch tbe above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

IF

over Mutlnp City Bank,
Martin Mich.

s
©
©

Fine
Glassed
Blue
Green
Brown
Seven

lit

■u
•;?

Do von use

ball, splendid water, will rent ehren,
&lt;toll uo Frank llaxel at Mr. Bartow’s

reiponded aa uulcaiy

At * tarsals.

4
4
4
4
4
4

Sort or best wort

aatis faetlon
guaranteed
Xo tar until plrt0„,
are Bnlsbed.
Crayon. Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
•mplea of Uji8 work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
lb stock
I tax* po *cent, wticltta, .ork
My wta I, ay l«t .dvtIt„iog

How and IX tola In Bennett * KenBoot tactory.

A farm of one hundred and five acres,
Just north of Middleville, forty acres of It

Wine
7&lt;m
Tbureday evening. Brin. J
Mealtoy ot tbe blab reboot, mt elected

ante bed
promptly

Begin your haying and
harvesting right this year
by starting your ma­
4 chines. Oiled with a
good lubricating oil. I
have five kinds of Oil of
different grades, and each
one is a good article for
the grade it represents

Church and Society.
The Children’s Day exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday Schoo! will occur
next Sunday morning at tbe hour of the
morning service 10:80 a. m. C. E.
meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Evening serice at
7:30 p. m. as usual.
A cordial invitation
to all
Children’s day services will be held
next Sunday at tbe Methodist church.
Tbe Sunday School will have ebarge of
tbe morning services.
At this service
tbe baptism of children will be observed.
At six a vesper service will be held aud
an address delivered on “Pestalozzl, tbe
father of tbe common school."

Lubn
eating J
Oil I

Nine
Inch
69c to
$1.20

■_?

©
V

Stirling
Crawford

if

C
BAIGA1N
&lt;A k-aO. GR0CH5.

5
iii

ft

_

This is the time to Eat
Breakfast and health
foods.

WISH to announce to tbe
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that I have all kinds
of

We
Offer
You
Norton’s Oats,
Petti johns &amp; Fruens best
Wheat,
Ralston’s Health Club Food,
Grape Nuta Cooked,
Granola&lt;«
Granose
*•
Crystal Wheat
•&lt;
Zwibeck
**

Try some of them.

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAMS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.
Ranging in price front to to
50 cents per pound.

A NEW For baking
DD/W-PCC bread’ n”klDg
PROCESS my bread equal
to home made bread. Thia
proceas has never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES at
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

Summer
Goods
W. have •n excellent line of Summer
Goods- such a* White Dress Goods,
Ldces,; Ribboas, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Gloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
at right prices.
Come and look my
stock over before you buy.

&gt;

�Hastings Banner.

time beam ought to be a vary profitable

----- TbOTday, June 9. ffo8-

crop for farmer* to ralte.

■——^TTroac l~i M»-

.

,

Tbe 4Hh annual teir of tbe Mtehig^n

State Agricultural Society will b- held at

Comnoek Park. Greed BapMa flWB g,*.

ember M te soth loolMln.
The K. O, T. ML excursion to

2 there’s music in

Detroit
Tuwda, waa not patroalaad aa I. wndly u

•» hoped, not a itngU Ucket
nu
Several wbo wished am dm- „ Detroit
than was allowed by tbe exea.-tM went
by tbe regular train.
A party of K. of P.’s from Ury Lodge.
No, ST, ot Hartville made Barry Lodge
No. IS a fraternal utoll Monday evening

So there is in our Organs
and Pianos, ^nd we can sell
vou an organ cheaper than
you can whistle and give
vou time to pay for it. You
will be surprised to nna
bow easy we, are, you will
think you’ve struck a pud­
din. Prices ainy where from
f5 to S450, and a nice dis­
count for cash-

and aaalated In conferring tbe Bret and
second rente. At tbe eonolulon ot tbe
work Ice eream and oake wan eernd.
Tbe committee teuton In charge the
good roads movement report good pro­

grew, but there la still a abort streieb ot
road west of town near Abe MarUn's upon

Renk«$ $
(llalldorff,
furniture,
Pianos and Organs.

THIS WEEK 93 QUIRES

Photos
StUdl'.’.
Go to Busby Bros, to get your

raw

booed.
Maloney Br-s) shoes for ladles at C.

Osborn's.
Go to Burman * Powers’ for your it

rent lunch.

neckwear

C. H. Osborn's.

Friedman Brus. &amp; Shafer’s fine shoes
C. H. Osborn's.
Dr. Walker says chronic diseases are
longer incurable.

Chas. Bauer is Just completing

barn at his residence.
Gentlemen's outing shirts at 45. 50,175,

$0 cento and fel.00 st C. H. Osborn’s.

'

Before buying hammocks call on us.
M. WlTHEY A 8o4.

Brmeoiber the central barber shop.
Busby Bros. Prop, runs four chairs and
nothing but nrst class men employed.

Tbe window display of crash suits,
bicycle suits, gofl base aud belts at Morril, Lambie A Cd’s te worthy of notice.1
A new walk te; being laid on the south
side of the Presbyterian church lot which,
will add to the abpearance of the property
very materially.
Read the cal! for a republican county
convention in this issue.
This conven­

tion is called tn elect delegates to .the
state and congressional conventions only.
Send in your caucus notices.
/“Old Glory* now waves in triumph
from tne court house and onr city fathers

should emulate the example of tbe county
officials and purchase a suitable flag for
the adornment of tbe city ball.
The sixteenth annual reunion of [the
Hastings High School Alumni Association
will l|f held at tbe Episcopal Parish house
Friday afternoon. .lope '21 th at C o’clock,
The banquet wU! be served by tbe ladles
of the Episcopal cburcb. ' Following tbe
bmquet the usual program of songs,

toasts and responses will be given.
county

convention

which was held at the court room Monday
•rteniooo was quite largely - attended al­
though the principal speaker, F. E. Brit­

ten was act present.
B. S. Holly, of
Woodiaud. .lodge Barnum, ot tbia dty.

tbe

Mtn. Emma Slmpaon ot Naabrllle waa to
the city Wednesday.

tr dimes, but rather let us interest

Sheriff Snow of Kalamazoo was
city on business Saturday.
E- Francis spent Sunday in
Rivers the guest of relatives. '

Sheriff Dunn of Calhoun county

Ladies Hosiery

the dty Saturday on business.

Walter and llza McIntyre were guests

Increased demands for tbe products of
toe Wool Boot Co., bas made necessary
tbe enlarging of tbelr present extensive

hose make.
We know our superior values will lead you to our store.

W. J. Holloway was In Kalamazoo tbe
latter part of last week on business.

tbe picketing depart­

A pleasant social afternoon was spent
by a party of ladies last Friday at tbe
home of Mrs. McElwain northwest of the
Jclty.
The Mothers’ Club of tne second

ward was organized by Mrs. M. two years
ago, and, as it was tbe last meeting of tbe
club year, it was determined to surprise
ber by meeting at her home.
Tbe sur­
prise was a success, Mrs. McElwain know­

Mrs. Fred Woodruff, of Grand Rapids.

MIm Nina De Plan La spent Sunday in
Nashville tbe guest of ber uncle, Harry
Hale.

Messrs

Probably 50 young men, If not 10U, have
already gone to the front.
Besides these
there is Capt. A. D. Ntekorn, Chief of

Mrs. Frank B. Silcox am* son of Attica
Ohio, are expected In tbe city this week to

Commissary at Mobile at the present
time; George H. Bock at Baltimore, Md..
wbo is one of tbe few Assistant Naval
Constructors of tbe United States Navy,
and is working seven days every week

Silcox was formerly Miss Donna Green.

now days, building war -vessels for tbe
U. 8. Navy.
Then there is 2nd LleuL
Mun ton, whose parents live at. Morgan,

visit her aunt. Mrs. A. P. Drake.

in that institution.
Barry County boys

All of these are
and the county te

A grand war song concert entitled
-‘Song Pictures of the RebeHisn’ will be
given at the opera Ibonae Tuesday, June
listed by W. .Soy AJ16. by local talent aasl

.ord ot Olleet Coileae and Mra. Jaabetle
Truman Bote and Mte JCffa Stoi»-Frt
Maahvllla. This will be an entartalareent
toaretlr tbe eouta ot yoobk "4 uld- A

chore, nt thirty voloe,. martial saute, a
w® number of S2 ind from thbj nnmber ■quad ot retersna. wbo will gixe a drill
® has formed a b nd of bis best musicaccordlnx to tbe tactic, of Bl, darkey
lni- Tht tn„ic tendered on tbe etreetx camp lollowere, reallatlc eeenlc eBecto,
"«J own. .veiling ud at tbe entertaln- roloa, duet, and quartetlee by aoeae ot
**’
oppreeUUal bf all our Haaitnxa beat airttere, and • beautiful
The eaiiTts earried by tbe abow tablean will make tbl, a moat toaplrink
** ’ «ee««xUte about too people and
and enjoyable erenlnit. ’Mra. Bell Gen­
U'Um »««&gt;dlnx were rare ot lennlna der, bort will sink the "Star Bpauxied
tourtesy.
Banner." Mlsa McElwain, “A Tbouaand
weeks 00m-

For $1.25 you can buy„ a pair of Swigs Muslin
Curtains 3 yards long and 40 inches wide, with
a full ruffle of Victoria Lawns.

Curtains
For $3.50 you can buy a pair of Swiss Muslin
Curtains, same size as above, with a full ruffle of
Swiss Embroidery.

Year, My Own Colombia” Tbeae alone
will be worth tbe price ot admission- Be-

For 65c you can buy a pair of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long and 36 inches wide.

Curtains
For 12J per yd. you can buy Swiss Muslin Sash
Netting, 36 in. wide, with dots and bow knot fig­
ures running through it.

Curtains
For 15c per yd. you can buy Swiss Muslin Sash
Netting, 40 in. wide, with figures of large and
small dots.

Mrs.

Mesdames
Franz
Willison.
Carrie
Spent*. Rose Oolgrove and Norman
Bailey were in Detroit this week attend­

ing the state meeting of Lady Maccabees.

About Fishin

Seethe Pyramid bleyele SS.’&gt; at C. H.

proud of them too.

(liven away, a 100 piece dinner set of

William

Friday on

Mrs. Addison Spaulding, of Milo, was
of Tbe Ladies’ Home Journal is to be cal­ tbe guest of Mrs. Mattie Spaulding the.
led “The President’s Number.”
It will first part of the week.
।
show tbe President on horseback on the
Miss Melvina Gillespie, of Flint, lain*
cover, with tbe President’s new •‘fighting tbe city the guest of ber parents. Mr. and
llag”flying over him; a new march by Vic­ Mrs. Martin Gillespie.
tor Herbert is called “The Presidents
Charles Clark and Ralph Walker were
March”; the Slate Department bas allowed at Eaton Rapids over Sunday tbe guests
the magazine to make a direct photograph
of friends and relatives.
of tbe original parchment of the Declara­
Mrs. F. R. Pancoast attended tbe state
tion of Independence, while tbe Presi­
meeting of tbe Lady Maccabees which
dent’s own friends and Intimates have
was held in Detroit this week.
combined to tell some twenty new and
Dr. G. A. Parmenter and Miss Etta
unpolished stories and anecdotes about
Sim peon, of Nashville, were guests of
him which will show him in a manner not
before done.
Tbe cover will be printed Miss Mary McElwain Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Bolls of Marshall, who has
to tbe National colors.
been In tbe eity visiting her brother Dr.
Barry County should have raised a Woodmansee, returned to her home this
Company of men for tbe war with Spain
morning.
and received the credit for it, rather to
LeRoy Mead returned borne from
have our young men go to Grand Rapids
Snyders Station last Saturday where he
and Kalamazoo to Join tbe service. Come
bas been engaged as operator for tbe past
to think of It Barry County will do ber
full share in giving service to Uncle Sam. six weeks.

MuMllo and »lnte cherries.

Tbe entertaining ft
feature in tbe eity last
w*k wa&gt; Maxati’i
Pavilion theatre.
Mr. Msxam ha&lt; er larged bls company to

aud

Kalamazoo

Mrs. Frank Theirs, and son of Mt.
Pleasant are visiting ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Williams.

A Brt’u

be carvtnlly picked and of extra
'iMlity. hirtMt prfrP p,|d
Address all
“rmpotideiire to toaln office at Kalamk-

Barnaby

C. S. Palmerton, of Woodland, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday pn legal
business.

emy at Annapolis and who leads bls class

AH

Fred

Powers were In
business.

Mayor Waters was in the northern part
ing nothing of tbe affair nntil she was
summoned from ber room to see some one of the state on business tbe first part of
at tbe door.
Here she met twenty ladles tbe week.
Miss Floy Tefft, of Belmont,
laden with most suspicious looking bask­
ets and bundles. With her usual gracious­ In tbe city the guest ot her uncle
ness of manner, the hostess made ail wel­ Reynolds.
come.
A short program was rendered
Fred Ryerson was called to Chicago
tbe remainder of tbe afternoon being oc­ last week by the death of bis cousin. Miss
cupied with visiting and a fine supper.
Agnes Gasparo.
President McKinley is to be given tbe
unique distinction of having a number of
a women's magazine named-for him and
prepared in bis honor. The July Issue

Special aale -f
or trimmed bats at M.
Bazaar, June 11th.
Wltbey * Son’s E.

Tbe doe diapiar ot crockery at Pblllpa

la attraction moeb

attention.

Price, low too.

Lorr-Between Electric

t
Llxbt

Pinot

and Basxkb office. Wedoeeday p. »■, ■ t
black edition boa.
Floder please le.»e
at UU office or at realdeoee.
•
Mbs. Clement Smith.

(

An entcrtalotnx feature In tbe wuac.1 (
world wee the Band Tonrnarnrtt Held rt
Lake Odeaae yeaterdar.
Ot tbe 19 renda
billed for the day 1» «re prreent
he 1
two areent-ere the 8.I.. band, o Alwn
and tbe Polterrllle band.
De,pile the |
drtnllnr.ram afr. &gt;» lhe
“
crowd .teedlly Inereaaed wltb -earti In
cortw train until tbe little city wa. HIM

„ orerflowlnf.
of that tbe place wa. - ««1

J. G. WtnrxxT A Co.
Girj Spaelalnx’d Shoe Store.

urember tbe data, tell ytte trtend, from
tire country, and Blithe opera bouae. Tire
price at admlaaloo will be We tor reaarred

of the year when the irrepressible kid looks out of
the schoolhouse window into vacant space and dreams about
“goin’ flahjn’." We do not appeal to the boys especially but to all
men who epjoy fishing.

This is the time
’

th*‘ '

they took tbe next train tor borne,
tn
tbT.tterooon tbe cloud, p-aed ...I-and (
Old Sol wade bid ,pp«ra”«&gt; ereryttdnd
becao to boom.
AU day lend the rrtloo,
^4, played pretty »d eatbu.tox

&gt;tnn. .nd tt wa, late la Ute recoins before
lion, and It wa. ta^
Lake Odem |
tbe crowd bed dwpereeo.
.
can .ell be proud of her
natural ablllile. to ontertatoareu. Me tor mmarel admtelao and IM In attendance Id ertt-trt •‘J’-8’"®
toe children unitor towrtaeo yewra Tick­ *
nu|M« to SXy
botubt a tew or tbia aeaaon’a
'
wlu “k^milluexx, ’&lt; bmtabt obeup et, win Be on aa»a at T. 1* Hertha «°d “ iren'ooe preeeotwrt rerelr
datoto. WbfcrttortMw W rtrtWM pad that tbe day waa one ot wjeyment

June 11th we will give a free
tor thi, wt wllt]
d011art worth
^'rWe.
Drawing to ooeur Satur“, 0“ K1»- Call and aee tbia beautl-

The proved store of honest dealing.

Mrs. John Evans, of Lansing, formerly
of Bellevue, te tbe guest ef Mrs. McEl­
wain.

Tts Uunklry Celery &amp; I’reaenrlnit Co..
«! -South Hin-t, ,ca Kaiamawo want a
lute supply Ot ted raspberries, Richmond,

and I rank J, . Brettin, nt Nashville, were
chosen as delegates to tbe State Conven-

The big corner store.

Is visiting friends and relatives in the dty.

Osborn's.

For t|o

in

Allen Jone. M(1 W|te were to Grand
Rapids Wednesday.

who graduated from West Point this year
and has left for tbe front.
In addition
to these is James Ackerson, who is at
present a Cadet tn tbe U. 8. Naval Acad­

china.

Delton wa,

our own special brand put up in white boxes, with our name on every
pair, full regular mide, fine gauge, fast black, also white sole and
white foot, absolutely the best wearing ....

furnish room for
ment

LOCAL NEWS.

Prohibition

W. U Cbare Ot
city Wednesday.

wbleb they deeire to put one mon day's of L. A. McIntyre over Sunday.
work. They nqaeat all who will give
Howard Thomas was In Ionia on businext Tuesday with team and wagon to Im­ new the latter part of laat week.
prove ibis piece ot rood to leave tbelr
Elden Brown left for Valparaiso Mon­
names at tbe Barnnta office sometime day to attend school at that place.
during Saturday. Tbe committee desire
Sam Damoth, of the Bay City Ball
twenty teams.
Team, was In the dty over Sunday.

furnish more space for the Pickering room.
Besides this addition a second story bas
been built over the felting room 30x50.
This new space will' also be utilized to

CIRCULATION

Tbe

J. E. Martley agent a tew daya ot laat

week In Detroit

Mrs. Sylvester Greusel will spend w
plant.
A two story addition with base­
week In Detroit the guest of relatives.
ment, 86x50 Is being erected at tbe west
R- B. Taylor of Battle Creek was tbe
end of tbe main building.
Tbe taaement
guest of Miss Susie Smith over Sunday.
will be used as a storeroom, the first floor
Howard Thomas was In Detroit Tuesday
will be fitted up wltb two additional card­
ing machines, while tbe second floor will attending the state K. O. T. M. meeting.

Mi UndtrtJklnj and

Fine lot ci gentlemen’s

Al Wetwr “f.CbMloite wae In tbe
eity Tueeday.

HOOKS and LINES

RODS.. .

have bushels of
you have to do is

We have a splendid assort­
ment of fishing rods that are
necessary when it comes to
Trout fishing.

to take your choice. All prices
from cheapest to best.

REELS

FISH BASKETS,...

ToSiave a “reel” nice time
when you are fishing you should
have a reel. You can save the
cost of it the first day when fish
are biting.

We aim]

You never should go trout
fishing without a trout basket
It not only gives the imprt-ssion
Ahatyouare an expert, but it
will keep the fish nice and hard.

We also have everything in the line of hardware, light and heavy,
t±iat you can think of, or that you will find in a first class hardware
store. Come and see us.

Goodyear Bros,
S

3O64O&amp;-3IW Main rtrwt.

aeata wW to opened on Tuoaday taorotoE.
Jane It, at » a’cSort.

Wfi’-rW-

�i Banner.

SY”
Cr-rk law Bnmtey.

Bd Kbu»
F. E. Ftek nt Allrtin ’WIM M» ’teter.

Marvelous cures
Dr. W. C. Walker
Detroit, MlchfgBB, Formerly of

alar Monthly

Sunday with her daughter. Mn. Wan.
Cooibaugb of SonflekL
As Frank Lowder wm working on tbe
road one day last week shoveling gravel a

W. I Marble waa at Grand Rapids Mon­
day on business.
A. Kellogg of Battle Creek wm a guest
of F. W. Knoll over Sunday.
John Heekatborn bM a net.
wind
mill and Ed Smith bM recently put down
a drive well.
Bert Lowder wm home from Shultz
over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Ehret Is sick at thia writing.

naehville.
Richard Barber of Galesburg, Mich.,
spent several days of last week here, visit­
ing his brother, 8. D. Barber.
B. H. Hussey and wife of Battle Creek
made relatives a eaU laat Wednesday.
Miss Lena Fuller of Hastings spent
Sunday wltb MIm Blanche Powers.
Nina DePlant* of Hastings visited at
H. G. Hale’s Saturday.
Invitations are oat for the wedding of
Miss Daisy Welman to R. C. Townsend.
Clair Downing Is very sick and hope of
bls recovery la dlspaired of.
School In the lower rooms began last
Thursday after having been closed two
week* on account of scarlet fever being tn
our midst.
Anna Downing bas been confined to the
house several days this week wltb a severe
sore throat.

HASTINGS, HASTINGS HOUSE,

Thursday, Juue. 16th.
RIDDLEVILLE, at Hotel, Friday
June 17b.

NASHVILLE, Wolcot House, Sat­
urday,June 18th.

The most successful Methods in
the treatment of all diseases
and deformities known to
the latest Medical and
Surgical Skill.
OOMCLTATIOXS AND BXAM1NAT1ON
FREE TO ALL

Examination by Reflection
By the latest scientific researches, both by
improved Instruments and methods, the Ductor
la enabled to discover the true nature of tbe dis ’
ease aud locate the organ or parts afircted, and
many diseases and coinpUcatiocs which bave
beretofore proven most obstinate to the Medi­
cal ProfeMion. yield like magic uader his skill
and systemic treatment. The Doctor is endow­
ed with the wonderful gift of being ahi e to Dlngnoae without questioning and will describe with
the greatest accuracy jour aches, and pains
wtower located, tells better bow a person feel!
than tbey can ten themselves.
There Is no need to live tn constant misery I It
coats you nothing to see him. The fullest exainIcattons are freo, and his Drices for treatniRut
wtthln the reach of all? He is a friend to the
■fllicted and will turn none away unaided. Tbe
msrchsnt minglee with the artisan while seeking
idlef at his hands, and hundreds are cured ev
MAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY

W. after being treated by all the best physician#
aad pronounced incurable wm advised by a for
mer patient of Dr. Walker’s to call and consul!
tom. She says for the past 15 years 1 have been
a great sufierer with heart trouble and nervous
■roatrailon. The leaat exertion would cause my
taat to flutter and become very irregular and
weak, eausiug complete exhaustion. I felt aa
tbeufh each day would be my last, aad were it
act for leaving my little ones, death would have
been a relief. After three mouths treatment
with the Doctor I feel m well m I ever did. My
heart beau regular and strong, and that tired
feeling bM entirely left me. Wha’ Joy and sunKehealth raMored.
Mrs K. J. B.
RgMEMBEB DATS OF VISIT.

The Bev. W. G. VaaBurger wbo reeides near

War news takes all away all Interest in
other reading matter.
We hope it may
soon end.
Last Friday wm tbe last day of school
at tbe Tamarac tbe day ending wltb a
picnic in Mr. Tlscber’s grove.
LMt Thursday Frank Meyers of this
place while working on Mr. Augst’s barn
in Odessa, fall from the roof where be was
shingling to tbe ground a distance iof
twenty-seven feet crushing his foot badly
and hurting bis back.
He is at tbe home
of bis brolber-ln-law, Mr. Dodds, where
everything possible Is being done for.himHe has the sympathy of all in bls mis­
fortune.
Elery Pnrdem has a new wheel.
Jack Spencer and daughter Celia spent
last week at bls brothers of this place. I
Mr. Wright, of Lake Odessa, Is canvass­
ing In this vicinity for the Reliance
Corset Company of Jackson.
Frank Short bas traded bis old binder
for a new one.
Alfred Cheney traded a horse for a see­
ing machine.
Addie Curtis Is at Ionia wprking for
ber brother Ira at present.
George Sears and wife are tbe Drodd
possessors of a baby boy which was born
to them last week.
Mrs. Retan is able to ride out andils
gaining ber bqaltb after being sick all
winter.
Miss Mamie Wright, of Odessa, visited
at Charley Bretz’s one night last week.
• Granville Nye is putting an addition to
bls bouse.
~
Burnle Jordan and wife have gone to
bouaekeeplng upon the Mauch farm.
,
Mr. Dlllenbeck rides in a new surreys
Frank McArthur, of Lake Odessa,
visited his father last Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Marlow bM gone to Grand
Raolds hospital to be treated.
Mr. and Mn. Rising and Mrs. Cora
Rising bad a lively runaway Decoration
day while returning from Lake Odessa.
The baggy tongue dropped down, threw
tbe family out and tbe burses broke loose
from tbe wbiffle-trees and ran as far as
Woodbury a distance of live miles before
tbey were stopped.
J. NMb is building a new porch on bls
bouse.
Mrs. Nash was at Hastings last Friday.
Charley Lepard’s baby was kicked ta
tbe stomach by a bone last week. We
did not .learn bow bad.
Julius Shellenberger was near Hastings
iMt week after brick for his new bouse.
His bouse Is fMt nearing completion and
when finished will add greatly to tbe ap­
pearance of bis nice farm.

with heart dfoaaae
1 paper steady enough co read and
s----with
a pen. I fell tick all over
-----Mrf entirely unfitted
t&lt; - - ------ L Afler three
C. Walker ol
tetter than!
have teen for six years, am working every day
■ad preaching every Bunday. AU thanks to Dr.
Walker.
W. 6. VamBcmgxm.
Mrs, Crane, a well-known and respected lady
ttvtng near St Johns wbo hM teetu afflicted for
a tong lime with :.toniacb trouble and nervous
asbUfty, revs:- I called ou Dr Walker at bote)

was so poor 1 could not attend to my household
tattee. tbe lear. exertion would almost pros­
trate me. being bo weak. After treating with
She Doctor a shot t time am happv to nay I feel
•troeg and wall."
Mbs. Wm. Ckanb.
Mrs. B. W. Rose of Ovid cured of Catarrh of
stomach 15 yean aumdlug.
Mra. W. 8 Rogers cured of cancer Of the
breast. She was a great suflerer.
Mr Charles J. Preston cured of catarrh of
tbe atoniach and bkiod poisoning, says he would
BOt be in his former condition again for 16.000.
Mrs. W. M.------- . after being barren for ten
yean aeya: He cured me. We now have two
lilUe children. Suffice to say our home Is a

Al Leonard bad a runaway ooe day last
week resulting In a badly demolished ve­
hicle.
Children's Day at tbe church here on
Sunday, June 19 at 10 o’clock a. m.
There Is to be a 4 th ot July camp meet­
ing In tbe Kingsbury Grove.
Prayer
meeting at sunrise and religious services
at Intervals throughout the day.
J. 4.
Ludwick, Rev. George Brown and Rev. F.
A. Perry, tbe latter from Lansing, will
conduct the exercises, and everyone Is In­
vited to come and spend social intercourse
and have a good time generally and do not
forget to bring your dinner with you.
Miss Minnie Gillespie will close a suc­
cessful term of school this week.
Mark Fox bas his house nearly com­
pleted and It Improves tbe looks of Center
street very much.
Our new minister is a very successful!
photographer as evinced by some samples
of work recently done by him.
Tbe L. A. 8. will meet witb Mrs. Mar­
shal Bagley Friday afternoon, June 17. I
Felix and Myron Chamberlain were
called to Hastings one day last week to
see tbelr brother Lyman, who is very slcfc.
Charley McDermott wm passing tbe ci­
gars to tbe boys &gt;Mt Monday night la
honor of his recent marriage to Mias Floy
WUMmm.

walks, etc., being laid by Morlay A Finch.
Artie Pike and wife are visiting this
week at Mr. Damon’s in Leonidas.
Mr. Phillips’ new barn Is now near comstrawberry and lee cream social for iba
benefit of the Baptist cburab held there in
tbe near future.

Creek attended tbe evening service at tbe
church here last Sunday night. Mr. John-

tended tbe graduating exercises Friday
night, called on friends Saturday aud re­
turned Sunday.
Bev. Armstroug and others will attend

■
Middleville.
Hu&lt;b Dowtf te In Duuott Uil« w«ek
tencHnk the Grund Loden K. O. T. M.
W. T. Butter ud twnlly were In Gnnd
Rapid, ooe du, teut
M. a Mot ™ In Grund HnpM. Baturday 00 buslnms.
Mkm Gertie Shey of Wayland and sis­
ter. Mra. Alptm Wheaton, of Angola, lurt..
were yuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Devld Webb
last Thursday.
The three Sunday schools have each
prepared a good program to be given next
Sunday evening. Calldrrn's day.
WHI David an fl family have moved to
Grand Rapids.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Olive Patterson, June 15tbA new cement walk has teen laid along
tbe west side of tbe Parkburst block.
Mrs. Earl Ven Every ot Cora), Mich., Is
visiting ber mother. Mrs. A. Dibble.
The baud boys attended the Band
Tournament held at Lake Odessa last
Wednesday.
,
Cbaa. Allen of Detroit was a guest of
Mrs. Lou Boom one day lot week.
Tbe Carnival of Fun held In our town
last Saturday wm a great success from
start to finish. Tbe day was very warns
and tbe crowds began to arrive early and
by 10 o'clock the town was full of people.
Tbe first of the sports were the horee
races which were held In the forenoon.
There were only two entries in the trot­
ting race, and Senator K.. owned by Seth
Gray pf Caledonia, easily took the first two
beats.
In the running race, Q. A.
Chore he’s horse, rode by Guy DsGolia,
came out first. In the afternoon, occurred
tbe bicycle and fool races. In the former,
D. Chappel of Wayland captured first
money, and he also took first money in the
men’s foot race. F. Johnson won first
money In the boy’s race and his sister
Fanny won In the girl’s race.
Tbe de­
livery of Spangemscber &amp; Johnson also
occurred In the afternoon.
There were
lo line, bindere,\threshers, engines and
mowers, which made quite a sight as they
all passed in line down Main St. When
they arrived in front of Spsngemaeber &amp;
Johnson's store tbey were all, halted and
placed In position and a photograph was
taken by Mr. Pinney. Everything passed
off quietly and everyone seemed to enjoy
tbe day, and well tbey might for it has
been several years since Middleville bas
bad anything of this, character. Lemon­
ade and pop corp stands were In abundance
to refresh tbe weary ones. In the even­
ing a fine display of fireworks was bad
and bowery dances were running day aud
night
.
An alarm of fire wm given last Friday
and It was found a small blaze bad started
in the Keeler Bro. Co.’s works, which
was quickly extinguished. In the run to
tbe fire, tbe engine collided with An&lt;V
Bennett and he was quite severly hurt.

Mr*. Wh). Randolph, who has been
spending the past few months in Florida
tor ber health, returned home last week.
Her many friends are glad to welcome her
home once more.
Mrs. Ellen Stratton of Galesburg. III.,
Is visiting at her aunts, Mrs. S. Kennedy’s.
Enoch Andrus and wife visited friends
In Bellevue over Sunday.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
in the M. E. church one week from next
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning will be held tbe
Children'* day services in both churches.
Mrs. Wilbur Tinker and little son Bert
are visiting relatives In Grand Rapids this
week.

W. Hampton, .110 JO a. ■■ pf*»* *"
offered by the cb.pl.ln,
A. whffield. the mlnmearol toe previous iwUH
wm re«l and approved.
The
then llatened to tbe report er the hi.lorlan
Hot. Clement Smllb.
The number ot
deem, reported .loo- our la.1 meelhut -aa
M ind s more were reported by diHereul
parties, making the lou&gt; number »1.
sixty u&lt; tbe number were erer 70. .bow­
ing the great mortality of the old pioneers.
After the report of tbe hlatorlao a paper
prepared aad read by T. P. Barouto on
the early history of tbe townsnlp ot Carl­
ton waa very interestlug, showing that
much care and research had been given to
its preparation. Toe paper was respond­
ed to by Hou. H. A. Gvodjear. wboae per­
sonal recollections of tbe many Incidents
referred to, were still fresh in hts memory.
Tbe meeting then took a recess until.
1:30 p. m. Meeting wm called to order
at 1:45, when tbe paper prepared by Dr.
a. P. Drake was read, giving the history
of tbe pioneers In the medical profession
in the county. There were many laugh­
able incidents narrated by tbe doctor,
showing the primitive and crude practice
In those early days. We feel that those
early patients must have had more rubust
cour-tltutloDB than we of todaj. to have
survived such primitive treatment, espe­
cially ibtee enormutu* pills. The doctor
paid a very high tribuie of resprfiplp the
memory of Dr. Wm. Upjohn, which we
ihluk was deserved, ana appreciated by

Next in order wm a paper by Mrs. Al­
vin bates on tbe pioneer days, read by
Mrs. Richard Bates, giving many .thrilling
experiences with tbe Indians, wbo when
filled wltn Jrc water were often ugly and
quarrelsome, and In that condition not very
desirable neighbors.
After tbe reading of this paper came tbe
recitation by Miss Ream, "A Cure tor
Rheumatism.” but we feel well assured
that not ene of ber listeners would be
willing to apply tbe remedy.
Tbe meeting then listened to a song by
Mrs. Belle Hendershott entitled. "1 Canna
Leave tbe Old Folk.” and as usual the
audience cheered wildly, and persisted In
catling her out again, but as she was not
prepared wltb another sone, offered to sing
"Auld Lang Syne” provided the audience
would join In tbe chorus, which they did,
and sang tbe old song with a will.
After tbe singing the meeting was ad­
dressed by Mr. Mason of Gull Prairie; the
lather of Mrs. John Nevins. 95 j» ars; old,
he made some very feeling remarks of the
long ago. which were listened to and
much appreciated by tbe audience.
Then followed the election of officers for
the ensuing year—For President, D. R.
Cook. For Secretary, Miss Rose Good­
year, tbe balance of the officers to remain
as heretofore, Viee President, W. W.
Hampton; chaplain. Rev. A. Wakefield;
Historian. Clement Smitb/Executive Com­
mittee, Mrs. Clement Smith and MIm
Rose Goodyear. After the election of offi­
cers Marshall Cook gave a short entertain­
ment with’his gramaphone.
It was-moved Tiy Judge Smith,’and
unanimously supported, that the cbalr ap­
point a committee of three to draw a reso­
lution of respect to the memory of our de­
parted President, Hon. Dan’l Striker, and
that the same be spread on the records of
this association. Tbe chair appointed as
such committee Clement Smith, H. A.
Goodyear anff D. R. Cook. Folio*log is
the resolution:
Whercae, Death has removed from our
ptoneer organization our President, Hon.
Daniel Striker, whose zeal and Interest In
tbe welfare of our Association, has im­
pressed Itself upon tbe hearts of tbe old
Pioneers.
Therefore, We do hereby extend to the
family of. our deceased President, our
heartfelt sympathy, Msurlng them that
their sorrow Is shared witb the old Pio­
neers.
Clement Smith, )
B. A. Goodyear. [ Com.
D. R. Cook,
)
On motion of Judge Smith the meeting
adjourned to the first Saturday of June
next.
J). R. Cook, Sec’y.

• Johnstown.
Mrs, C. E. Paul Is visiting ber relatives
In Washtenaw county.
Miu Allie Brininstool, of South Battle
Creek,was the guest ot ber cousin Tues­
day.
Miss Nellie Budd returned to Sunfield
Tuesday/
Mlsa Clara .Drew, of Sonth Bedford,
was tbe guest of friends at Fine lake
Saturday.
MIbs Arloa Gaskill closed a very suceestul term of school in District No. 8,
Friday.4
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield. lit,
Mrs. Samantha Fisk is under tbe care
make, :he
M statement, that she caught
uf Dr. Doyle, of A ugusta.
Earl Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Converse and cold, which OTttled oo her Ion,,; she wu
Jsmen Muchmore, of Ross, were tbe treated for a mouth by ber fatally
guests of friends at Fine lak^ Sunday.
. pbyalclan. but grew worae.
He told ber
abe wu a liopeleu aletlm ot oooaompUon
Morgan.
and that no medicine could core ber.
Clarence Mead will let boats at Keagles’ Her drum,t auomted Dr. Klnit'i New
landing on tbe north side of tbe lake this Diaconry for COTaumptlon: abe bouabt
a bottle and to ber dellfbt found beraelt
summer.
She con­
Olive and Pauline Smith, of Morgan, beuefitled from tbe tint doae.
tinued Ila nae and after Uldnr alx bottle,
are at Hastings at work.
Leroy Mead and wife visited tbelr found berwlf sound and well; now doea
her own bonaework. and la aa well as abe
parents at Barry vllie last Sunday.
Free trial bottle, of thia Great
A very noisy lot of campers at tbe lake erer wu.
OHcorery at W. H. Goodyear1, Urea
last Saturday and Sunday.
Larka bottles 50 cent, and &gt;1.00,
John Morgan and Mr. Lewis were In Store.
Battle Creek g few day? last week visit­
ing.
\
Dr. V^J. Lathrop, of Nashville, visited
Elder W. J. Russell, per previous an­
his parents last Sunday.
Mr. Sberwood, of Charlotte, was tbe nouncement, delivered bls lecture In bis
guest of L. P, Cole over Sunday.
easy manner. There was a full house
Glean aad Clyde Baker, of Leslie, rode
PecceDU&lt;« was young people.
over to Mr. Higdon's oo their bicycles
Wm. Bain’s daughter, husband and
Monday forenoon.
family, of Grand Rapids. Is visiting him.
Geo. P. Turner will attend to tbe road
Gary Baker Is band shaking on our
work In the Morgan, district this year In streets with old Ums friends.
place of E. O. Hyde, wbo is unable to at­
Moat everyone goes to Lake Odessa to
tend to the same.
sUtn judgment on tbe sweet faced band
E. P. Cole went to Detroit u a dele­ players, Wednesday.
We feel to boast some of our school
gate to tbe K. O. T. M. Encampment
Dell Wright, of lensing, visited bis having the largest number of pnniu that
parents at Morgan Monday afternoon.
have passed tbe county examination as far
Some of tbe young men take a rather as we have beard.
exposed place tor bathing.
Burt Mud. of Hart, Mleb.. I, vHltlu,
trtonA, at Mor(u thb wik.
A atartlln* Incident of wbleb Mr. John
Ollrer ot Philadelphia, wu tbe &gt;object
Ind utrial College Netee.
la
narrated by bln u follows: “I wu In
“Our doubts are traitors,
weoft might win a neat drewdtul Modillon? My ,kta wu
By fearing to attempt*
almoat yellow, e,M Bunken, to&lt;i&lt;ue coated
Announcements for the summer term pain continually In back and sldu no
are out this week.
appetite—kraduaDy erowlng weaker'day
Lawrence Hilbert ui Bo, Bowteder at­ by day. Three pbyalcUna bed tlren me
tended the Alumni reunion and banauet
at Woodland Wednesday evening when Klaetrie Bitters,’ and lo ray ireat Joy and
aarprlse. tbe Ont boule made a decided
^°L ] °°°UnMa “-11'
tor
Quite a number ot our young people at- three weeks, and am now a well mtn.
I
A H. L S. party apoat Saturday and
Suda, eamplna at Loo, toko.

PralrieTllle thia wfel Toooda, and Wed- MUm Jot
noaday.
,
Tba dtatrtct aokool ua0t by Mlaa J«k-

mxm

at W. H. Goody ear’s Drug Store.

poetic no'lu, «, wrllt

ot tbe

ot

Mtnc tbelr dlnr^r &gt;ns

,un

NOT « Mngte pteoe or laad Is TbmoIo

T^tAT INVENT
REQUIRES NO COOKING

ONE POUND OP THIS STARCH WILL CO
AS FAR Al A POUND AND A HALF
OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
^UfjACTUMO Ototy^

J'U.C.HUBINGERBROS.C?

IsKeokukJowa. New Haven,Cohn aS

manufactured that ia perfectly harmWo, oocUinin, oeitber areenic. aWor aaj
other Bubstance iajuriooa to lioen and oaa ba used even for a baby powder.

For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers.

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�Hastings Banner. Michigan state news,
—S^d*y. J“ney»

wbexiy war history.

bryah should be favored.

?fl „Little
,

nana4s
SARSAPARILLA

“The Kind that Cures,”

will give vou pure blood; make
your Mcmach digest readily;
(our liver and kidneys active;
rour nerves strong. That’s
onlv a^ertiun, but we back it
up' with this — V O U R

money back if it

DOES NOT. This is an
offer-honest like the medicine.
F.VERY bottle of DANA’S is
-guaranteed, to benefit or you
get vour money back.

Grand Rzpltlz from Gennenjr, eoulgned
to their father. He left the old conTta-r

*°d ,wo J’’*” u«er
hia wife died. He aa.ed money enonrh
W
&lt;t -ouibarn poi^a^^
and zeveral week, afo eenttoi hia chllIt tranapirew that R__ u
dren. They eame with Ugagn ing their
I destination attached to lheii . oat eol| laze and arrived utfely after tl.eir lone
, journey.
•

&gt;

Chtldre. Bareed ,o Death.
The reridence of A.
Blchter waa de----------,l aged
lroD nini
Mooi.tain
and
two children, a boy
’yemZnd

a «lri aged 11 years, were burned to s
crisp, and two others, aged four and six,
a boy and a girl, were fatally burited.
litchter and wife escaped by jumping
through a window, the former having
his arm so badly cut by glass that he
came near bleeding to death.

der or sUrve.

a

■un
30,.

"urr&lt;,n-

Bpanirt
i" &gt;h. b«;^r Si'}•
Cuba that b.?au “*n

WEDNESDAY. ntXE 1.

a£^fctbG.fh» - S;DCu^

Gen. Blanco gave notice that all nee.rnCOrr^8P°ndOnU mUSt ktx'P OUt Of
Reports to the state board of health Cuh^
Cuba or suffer arrest.
from 70 observers in various portions
i'r*nc«. but aU over Ewrope.
All Druggists Keep It.
the
natlonn are now eager to show their
of the stale for the week ended May 28
iOT Amertca ,n U*1' Ptwfoni war.
indicate that remittent fever and
All preparatory work for the war has
measles increased and totuttlti* de­
Washington, and nothing
“
PUt 010 c*miMU&lt;n
into
creased in area of prevalence. Consump­
tion was reported at 164 places, measles
■le*mer F^ida arrived at Key West
of aplrndM hxnl wood
al 52, typhoid fever at 24, scarlet fever
r h*vi»« delivered 310 men. 33,too rifles
timber Uud iu
ht 20, diphtheria at 15, and whooping and a large quantity of ammunition to the
Cuban Insunrenu.
Northern Wliconio
cough at 19 places.
Th. pr&lt;« ctnsorahlti at Tantpa. Fla., hu
9
ind Michigu
btetom, more .trlct, ana hereafter no pub|| ft&gt;r Rule by th*
HcaUon is to be permitted of orders that
may
be issued at army headquarters.
Chicago SNorthwntlera
The weekly crop bulletin says:
Gen. Merritt has u«aum«-d personal com­
Raihzaj.
Warm temperatures and well distributed mand of all the expeditionary forces bound
Theix**: landjproposlshowers have been very favorable to all for Manila, and has Instructed his sub­
lion ever tuiul* to *etcrops: there has been a continued Im­ ordinates to rush preparations lo start the
Ut-nU Tbe tinitwr more
provement In wheat, rye. corn, grass and second expedition.
than |&gt;ayn lor the land.
meadows and the soil has been in fine con­
For prievff. terms.and all
Dispatches fro:q Cape Haytien stated
tlriails. writ* or apply to
dition for field work. There Is complaint that Commodore Schley hod attacked the
J. F. CLEVELAND,
from the larger fruit districts that peach Santiago forts and th* Spanish fleet. It
I-tnd Comr. C,* N. W.
trees
are
quite
badly
affected
by
curl
leaf;
waa
also stated that the advantage was
Ry. Chicago.
the yield of late or winter apples will be with the Americans. *do entered the har­
lighter than was thought at first: other- bor after a htavy^ngugem-.-nt.
-wlse the fruit prosp&lt;&gt;cts continue fine.
THURSDAY. JUNE 1
BUSINESS CARDS. .
Secretary Alger gives practical confirma­
tion of the assertion that 30,000 soldiers will
At the stale convention in Saginaw leave for Cuba at once and 60,00V more will
,
AT ,'OKXEYS
follow as soon us jKissible.
of the W. C. T. U.’ the annual election
Rear Admiral Sampson Is at Santiago
™Wahi&gt; a T.1 GGl’.RT,
resulted as follows:
and bus assumed command of the com­
E
i.”VAL E. KNAPPEN
Mrs. A. S. Benjamin. Port I-• nd. presi­ bined squadrons, numbering 15 war ves­
sels.
Schley has been given the command
dent: Mrs. Carrie O. Faxon. West Buy
, AR rue 7 C. DENISON
Ia wyers. City, vice president at large: Mrs Julia of a division.
Tejsert,’ Knnrowj .t
Officials at Washington believe Com­
R.
Parish.
Bay
City,
corresponding
sec
­
Mtch.Trnsr Co. Hid IT.
&lt; 'r.fit’, Rapid* .Mich
retary: Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Flint, record­ modore Schley has ruined the fort* at the
ing secretary: Mrs. Jennie Voorhees. Ann entrance of Santiago buy. thus making
1
mon- easy the capture or destruction of
Arbor, treasurer.
p H.
Cervera s fleet,
V
X:t»»rur nt Lew.
iFRIDAY. JUNE 1
All
Prscllce in Mrttt- a id Federal Courts
The 125,000 volunteers under the first call
Two hundred thousand dollars in of the president have all been mustered in.
attended tu.
Office
‘busltif'S pro&lt;iinil
bonds have been issued by the state to
over lia-’ini* Bas nei: office.
Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh I^oe is organising an
provide for war expenses. Ofje month expedition at Jacksonville. Fla., for the
Invasion ot Puerto Rico. '
£1OLGK()VE A ■UTTER,
of camp at Island Lake has nearly ex­
Forty-five officers* ot Spain's naval re­
at Law.
hausted this sum and more bonds will serve held at Key West as prisoners of war
Philip f. ('olgrure'
Offlcetc L’niu t Ki--? , Hastings. Pract cea in. soon be issued by the state treasury tc haw been released on parole.
hull the ■ ■ Airt-Av th.- stale.
Sampson and Schley still bold Cervera In
meet the expenses resulting from the Santiago harbor and the grip of the Ameri­
second call for troops.
can navy on ’.he Spanish armada tightens
hour by hour.
Immediate annexation of Hawaii Is In­
dicated by the fact that the Philippines
::i uii i-nur'.* .r, the Mala. Collections
A sailboat with ten men capsized neai transports took on coal and supplies at
promptly attended to.
Seoul Choix Point, off Manistique, and Honolulu despite neutrality ;aws.
AW AM&gt; COLLECTION OFFICE OF four men were drowned. Their Mitres
Commodore Schley's tonibardment Tues­
day seriously damaged the forts at the
J M. SMITH.
CoUecthiy* matn all parts • I the state. Con- are unknown. The wind was northwest mouth,-ot Santiago harbor, unmasked hid­
wyaDcibg i mt -uotv .special pains taken lo and was blowing a gale. The men were den batteries further In and again showed
drsfiiug cootraeU. chattel mortgage' and wills. going tihere to raft for the Mackinac the weakneas of the Spanish gunnem.
Woodland Mich.
The secretary of war sent to congress a
Lumber company, of St. Ignace.
request for appropriations amounting e©
J.E BA Ki: ELL. '
353,879,368 to be used tor the equipment and
maintenance
until January 1, 1899, of the
Attorney p: Law.
O.T.e nyr HaMines Ctty Bank. Collections
Abraham V. You ells, aged 50, of Clay­ 75,000 volunteers recently called for by the
pron.pt atteitdetl to. amt genera! law business
president.
tFM-MW ed.
ton township, started from his home to
SATURDAY. JUNE 4.
visit a neighbor. He did not return and
The cable from Santiago de Cuba to Ja­
PHYSICIANS
when search waa instituted for him he maica has been cut. thus severing Blanco's
last remaining communication with Mad­
was found lying upou the field dead.
rid.
SCRIBNER. M. I&gt;.
Not a single piece of land in Tuscola
The auxiliary cruiser St. Pnul arrived
I‘.ij.siriAirand Surgeon.
county is to be -oold for delinguent in New York and Capt. Sign bee immediate­
Delton. Mich.
ly went to Washington ^Ith dispatches
taxes. This is tbe first time in the his­ from Commodore Svhtey.
res!ti-"nc^one block eaet of depot.
tory of the county that this has oc­
Two hundred and torty-three Spanish
prisoners ot war were formally paroled at
A A C. 11. BARBER,
curred.
Key West They will be sent back to Spain
PhvsiriaiiM and SurgeouF.
A citizens* relief committee has been on the two prize steamers recently re­
Calls
cltv vr countr responded to with
organized in Escanaba to systematical­ leased by the courts.
dky or night.
r
It was reported that 4.000 troops were
ly attend to tbe needy. If tbe war con­
on* the way to take Santiago, that other
tinues it will assist all families of sol­ forces will be immediately dispatched to
F Hl’-TCHINSON. Physician an
SuYgeon.
diers who may require help.
the same point, and that Gen. Fitzhugh
•'eat re*id«nce. Banfield. Mich,
Crosswell is a dry town for the first Lee andlG.UAi men will move against Puerto
Rico. '
,
time since Its incorporation.
The American fleet is said to have re­
D R. TIMMERMAN
The St. Joseph River Baptist associa­ newed the bombardment on Santiago and
»
fhiwi.i pHthic Physician and Sur­ tion held its sixty-seventh annual gath­ that one ship, believed to be the Merrimac,
a collier, was sunk tn the channel while
geon, Office1 over Human A Powers’.
ering in Benton Harbor.
trying to force an entrance to the harbor.
Thomas Peura, of Calumet, was
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Surdrowned in Bear lake while on a fishing of tne armada.
•
. ueon. Middleville, Mich.
Th® navy, department has received an
Surgen » -p-daily. At Hasting* 1st and 3rd trip. His boat was capsized.
wedleNlays eachynoath.
Marshal] Scott shot and killed a burg­ official report from Commodore Schley re­
garding hl« recent attack on the forts
lar at Moon &amp; Russell’* hardware store on Tuesday at the cntraaco of Santiago
DENTISTS
harbor. The commodore says that his at­
in Marcellus.
tack was made for the purpose of develop­
A son of Capt. Monroe, of the schooner ing
P |E. W11. M Sv)N. D. D. 8.
the enemy’s position, to locate their
A •
Hastings, Mich. Azoy, was lost overboard from the ves- batteries, etc., and that he was entirely
successful in accomplishing what he sat
selaoff Point Sanilac, Lake Huron.
A Iderman Samuel Goldwater, of the out to do.
SUNDAY. JUNE S.
ABSTRACT AND RIAL ESTATE •
Twelfth ward, died in Detroit, or heart
Blanco has oeen isolated from the out­
side world by the cutting by Americans of
disease, at tbe age qf 48 years.
D A. SHELDON.
Charles Snyder, the father of the child the three remaining cables to Cuba._ /
•* •
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Capt. Gridley, commander of Admiral
wbo was drowned in Clintcn river in Dewey's flagship Olympia, died at Kobe.
u &lt;
Abstract Block. HaxUngs.
Pontiac
four weeks ago, was drowned Japan, while on his way to America.
:
n11 Real Estate. Real Es'afe
R.vmn r,‘aia5'’,'d,»n General conveyancing.
The gunboat Marietta arrived at Key
in Sylvan lake.
-t of Abstract Books. com
West from its long Journey from the Pa­
■Sitmcu'Ue
&lt;’,in furaltb complete
During the years from 1861 to 1891 cific. partly taken In company wltb die
Michigan had a total of $831,178.23 re­ ^Publication of the sensational letter
funded by the general government for
1XSURANCE
from the Spanish Lieut. Carranza in Monwar expenses incurred in 1861-1865.
Uwal is expected to lead to his expulsion
TIAHKV
HAYES.
For the first time in the history of from Cajiadu.
The belief
growing in Washington that
■ZU ’T*1"1 A*r-»t "f &lt;** Mutual
-Michigan Bay City is shipping a cargo BtMun is mocorely anxious to make peace,
of coal from its own mines to other mar- and lh&lt;t even ’row she is seeking a favor­
EXu!”'";1 *‘7
reliable
able opportunity to make overtures In that
Ber. .Caroline Bartlett Crane, lor the dlr*ctlou.
Admiral Sampson reports to Secretary
laat nine year, pastor of the People ■ Long that the collier Merrimac was sunk
Mcelwaix.
church in Kalamazoo, tendered ber rea- in the Santiago channel by Lieut. Rich­
•
New*, aud General Insurance.
mond P. Hobson and seven other volun­
ignatton, to t*Se effect Jone 28, on ac­ teers In order to block the escape of the
_
Building and Loan.
Bower Block, Hastings. Mich.
The etehl m.n zr. no. nrl~n.ni
count of continued ill health.
Frank Mime,, aged 10. Mew out hi. of Cerrera. who Zu pooml~aJo
them. Tbelr deed l&gt; r^znled za heroin
bifflna
at
Tbomai
bocauae
a
14-yearold
LIVERY.
without parallel.
.
girl, Verona Hamilton, did not lore him.
MONDAY, JUNE «.
a Hnanlsh fleet was yesterday reported
Tbe barns and outbuildings ol tbe
to th"^l“ny or St. Pierre. Mzrtlnhiu..
HtV,.
Macomb courrty farm were burned at
A portion of Gen. Merritt s army for the
K •
,
'-terry. Ferd and Sal, Stehlrz
Mount Clemens, tbe Joss being *5,000.
PMl&amp;lne- was asMgm d to traruports at
oSZ
tOComrorn-1.1 Trzrrllrre.
Tbe Cooperage company's dry kiJa B,n Francisco yesterday. .
.
“‘"1
opwile ludOTtrtzl s.-nool.
A dispatch from Gibraltar says that the
was destroyed by fire at Tbompsonvil.e.
Bpanish reoerve fleet
nOuW.Be'nnK.5 &gt;
It waa filled with beading. Loss. St,000.
OPTICIANS
rwHn Cadiz bound for Cuba.
OUT,^. t-X”d Th.;
-Oid.en, of th.
Abraham Bate, one bl tbe oldest and u 'llrf StiS arm/ hzre tended zt Punte
most respected eatiaena ol Bay City, waa clitSz. M mile, to the wezlzzrt of
found dead in bed at hie home. Asthma
18 F?.,SP'Sl,lt)'
”""■« ,lw
“SXicwJHibron'. brzven'In
&lt;0rMa,;'
,1S'W-'B.ttte Ctrl-k was tbe caoae.
t&lt;? ot tht? Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
William Boeser, 8r, died from paralyaia in Saginaw, aged T3 years. He was
PtNERAL DIRECTOR
justice of tbe peace in Tiwabawasaee 27

HARD
WOOD
TIMBE
LAND
FOR
SALE

Over One Half
Million Acres

A.

I

c.t
H.

A.

A

J £

H "K'

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

Wm stEBBIx3,
te’

Funeral Director.
ChrjMmW HbPWgnmh

yeara.
» telt?toiSzo from U&gt;. rmr.
The Cryatal Beach Hotel and conleota
Into Gtipa to _^ -rtpnds to the armada.
was burned at Benzonia. Loss, **J»0; ™n"obit&gt;jSn In the ehznnel prevent,
'I™’ zomz into th. ntrt-r ..
insaranae. *&gt;,000.
George V. Knight, a C. A W. M. freight 53? zz errtrz from ooeainz out.
conductor caught Ms foot in a switch at
Goverzmezt IU«el»«z

WaaMn&lt;toii, Jun. 2.—The go
ment roX-

Fire in Escanaba gutted the Fair, the il’MOMs.
Urgw department atore In the “PPer
umbered?

A Woman's
Heart.

Jeu Mid Suatalea, w—.v
•rted nine end twelve
.rHr^

°

For th. n moot*, of the

v Mr’ Br^*n4&gt; ncmerous admirerB will
hear with regret that he . has fallen
[ again. Thia time, however* he waa not
preventing any imaginary crucifixions
on crosses of gold, nor stopping the
wi/e of a clergyman tells the story of her
placing of imaginary crowns of thorn
tng with neuralgia of the hearty with the hope that her
on imaginary brows. He was simply
running for colonel, or maybe captain,
experience may indieale to others the way to regain
of a Nebraska regiment, and'the boys
health.
in blue preferred one H. G. Whitmore.
All this is not very important, except
Few boddr aHhctfco, era more terrible
inasmuch as it shows that the farmer
boys—all voters, remember — have a
grudge against the apostle of silver.
how Mn. Evans, of West
had bcm
He tried to convince them by sophistical
cured by Dr. Williams’ Ptak Pffls for Pafo
reasoning that they would never see
People.
Her
suffering
wm
Hfce
mine.
dollar wheat again until silver flowed
The slightest earitemmt brings great
from every mint in a continuously
eeintillating stream. At the same time
he partially convinced his host of
farmer friends in Nebraska that the
mortgages on their farms were fixtures
weighing her words/^tbMDr. ▼ffibLaM’
unless they followed him, whitherso­
Pina Pifli for Pale People relieved me at a
ever his teachings led them.
.
lifetime ci sickness and sorrow, and I cheer­
Since those gloomy days some new
fully recommend them.”
light broke in. Wheat went sailing,
This grateful woman is Mr*. Wanuley,
and the poor farmer saw dollar wheat, wifeof the Rev. C.E. Wamsley, who lives
and, more than that, wheat atn figure
To add
Mn.-Vame.
that approached a dollar and a quarter.
My heart became ailected after the birth
F. Ruasetl, a Notary PoHic of GrmmSm^
Under this condition of affairs mort­
Neuralgia ci the heart fc only one of ‘
gages were little thing*—so little, in
fact, that almost any kind of*farmer,
grew ro severe I would be forced lo cry out
evtn though in poor health, could lift
"I could not endure any excitement.
one. Hence the cause of the silver de­
“It would increase the pain so I would
fender’s second fall. The formers were scream and fall down in a state of collapse.
suspicious, and declined to trust them­ In this condition I was helpless.
“These spells would come on me at
selves to the leadership of a man who
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People tbrie
had shown himself ill prepared to pose home, in the street, or anywhere I might be.
“I could not sleep at night. I ate very
wonderful curative powers in dheawa that
as a prophet or leader.
little.
at fir$t glance seem widely different
There is a balm, though, for the
u Different doctors were called in. They
This famous remedy is for sale Dy afl
wounded hopes and patriotism of Mr. said I had neuralgia of the heart, resulting
Bryan. Gen.^Vheeler is urging Presi­ from nervous prostration.
dent McKinley to give Mr. Bryan a posi­
tion on bis (Gen. Wheeler’s) staff. This
is. an easy way out of tbe trouble, and
the president will not incur any Criti­
cism if he should generously give his
late Opponent a position in the army
that befits his ability. Some may mis­
construe the president’s motives, and
think he is trying to shelve a probable
rival, but that is unreasonable. If he
should try to put Mr. Cleveland in the
face of danger, that would be different,
but as for silver’s apostle, he is ffcad
politically. Give him a good commls?
sion. General or colonel, or even Maj.
Bryan sounds well, not to say melodi­
ous. Be generous, Mr. President, be
generous. — Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. .

WAR WITH SPAIN

RBliablB war News
IN THE GREAT

MT ONflL
FAMILY

FREE SILVERITES FOOLED.

NBWSFflf&amp;R
Furnished bu Special Gorresnondents
aithelronL

The great power of the American gold
standard dollar is to be thoroughly
illustrated in the Philippines.
The
Dews comes from Washington that the
government- bas purchased 250,000 Mex­
ican silver dollars, which Gen. Merritt
■will take with him to the Philippines to
assist in defraying the expenses of the
expedition. It is possible to buy Mexi­
can silver dollars for 46 cents, thus ob­
taining two Mexican dollars for one
American dollar, and still have eight
cents to apply on the purchase of the
third. Tbe government bought tbe
250,000 Mexican dollars for $116,000, the
deal being made in San Francisco. The
purchase is not sufficient to defray al!
the expenses of the expedition, of
course, but more will be obtained and
sent to Merritt from time to time as
they are needed. In tbe Philippines the
Mexican dollar buys more than the
American dollar, as It contain* more
silver, snd the expenses of the expedi­
tion once landed in Manila will be just
one-half what they would be if the con­
ditions were otherwise. The soldiers
will virtnally draw double pay, for they
will be paid two Mexican dollars for
every American dollar due them on pay
day. and each Mexican dollar will pur­
chase more than their American dollar
would because that is a free silver coun­
try. It would naturally seem that when
an American silver dollar backed by
gold will purchase two Mexican silver
dollars, in which there ia more silver
and which will purchase more in tie
Philippines than the dollar backed &gt;y
gold. It is a pretty good indication that
the American dollar is on a firm founda­
tion and is pretty good money to have.
—Iowa State Register.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
will contain *U important war news of w
the dally edition.
Special dhipalcbes up to the hour of
j
publican.
'
Careful attention will be given to
Farm and Family Topics. . Foreign
Correspondence. Msrket Reports, and
all general news of tbe World and Na­
tion.
.
•
.
-

We furnish Tbe New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

THE BANNER

E

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR »t,&lt;*o.
Scud all orders to THE BANNER. HAS­
TINGS. MICH.

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

‘

The ftariiw Bamneit
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY ti.aj, Cash.

You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
with its 20 pages filled each week with articles frhm the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as uuoe and
money can make them.
;
Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HASTINQS BANNER.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
ETThe prospects are exceTlent for a
great advance over any former year’s
production of ^oki, tfce world over. All
of which means more trouble for the I
Bryanites and all other money crank*!
—Cleveland Leader.
CTMr. Bryan refused to be captain
of jjls company unless be could be unaniroonsly ejected. A similar decision
with regard to the presidency would
please in any people who are not now
hJs friends.—Philadelphia Ledger.
EZBryan is said to be seeking a com-

;
j

;
।
I

mission under Gen. Wheeler. If he (
gets it, it is sixteento one that be will
have an opportunity toAglve his country
some real service in extennsidon of past
damage he has done ber.—Cincinnati
------------------------Commercial Tribune.
rrThe first veto 'made by President
McKinley wsa a bill permitting the
court of claims to retry certain otd
rJaiinB that had been adversely decided.
President McKinley is keeping an eye
on the treaausy, as well as on the Span­
iard.—Iowa State Register.
E^The government’s present income
1* about $1,000,000 a day, while its ex­
penditures are fuHy $1,500,000 a day,
witb tbe prospect tbaithey will soon be
increased tto $2,000,000. With available
cash amounting certainly to not more
than $100,000,000, tbe need of prompt ac­
tion upon the revenue bMl Is apparent
The people understand this, and they
adso understand that rhe democratic obzthicfloiU.ti In the zenMe zre plzjlng
politic, of tbe mezzeirt end tn0.1 con­
temptible kind. But there w® be ■ dzy

----------------------------------------------------------------------- ;------------------------------- &gt;-

“EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT
•
OLEAN WITH
*

SAPOLIO

fldvmise m Hie Banner.

�Banner.
Tbwtdtjr, J«me 9, 1898.

Frtrty.

you or
’ mail
the

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.

Mira Myrtle Roach la working for Mrs.

riaklag at J. H. Vateotoe’a.

Throw Away
the Boot-Jack
weZ/, bat never fit ItrM. No

Uiree or four years.
Will Shedd and wife visited friends at
Cloverdale last Saturday.
Alf. Blabop and Frank Bailey are In
Missaukee county looking for land to buy
for farming.

Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled if
accompanied
by the Cash

Anniversary Sale—one glance will prove it the people come iur uarga

day.
Strange that any man drawing a pen-

Alfred Phillip*, of St. Louis, Mo„ baa

Hr.

LEWIS "WEAR-Rtl

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

the mortgage made by .’odas I. Moore and
Ann* E. Moore. hi* wife,'dated July uto. lag.
to Beteev M. Baroour. recorded July 1Mb, 1SB2,

wool KMVmu. UM. ». M. » U»t »re worth
M.OO: thia sale choice
........... ............

MEN'S SUITS.
In plain and fancy mixed eBecta that hue been aclllng »t
«.00 and to 00; Saturday Anniversary Bale, choice

4gC

3 -7O
v

For $4.48

MEN’S FANCY SUITS
Decoration day exercise® were well attended at Ban field.___________
Elder Alien made a
One addma, subject, “Tbe Old Flag.
What It I, and Whal It eoaL

Made of strictly all wool checks and plaid nattenui. band- R QQ
somely llnwl arid worth *WJ&gt;0; thia sale, choice
C7'-/

BLUE PANTS.

SOME MEN’S SUITS
That were 112.00 and 114.00 are going during
this sale
Choice of our flnutttLOO and •&gt;« BUk lined Suita that are
tailored by tbe finest artisans; this sale

LOCAL NEWS.

10.00

16.00; Uta aato, choice. H regular price.

49c

1O QQ

Eugene Deck plead guilty before Justice
Bishop Monday on tbe charge of being
drunk and paid a fine of &gt;5.00.

ud no .alter proeowDo, tin ooao IMUlulod
recover tbe money secured by said mortgase
■■w n*rt Umptrif Now. Therefore, by virtue
mortnre
of th- power of tale contained
aad the statute, notice Is her

auction to tbe highest bidder at tbe
lour at the Court Hoose in Hastings,
. Michigan, tbe premise* destnueb thereof as
to pay tbe amount dueen aald

Burritt Hamilton of Sturgis wu In tbe
city Saturday tbe guest of Sylvester Greusel. A party of Fytblans from tbe city ac­
companied Mr. Hamilton to Woodland
Bunday, where be gave tbe K. of P. mem­
orial address. His effort Is spoken of in
tbe highest terms by all who were privi­

leged to listen to It

public meet­
Mavor Waters hu called
udlmt Twenty-five Dollars ing to be held to tbe new city hall tbia
attorney fee. The described premises arc tbe
Rast half of the North-east quarter of Section evening at 8 p. m., for tbe purpose of
Humber Twenty-four &lt;S4) sod the South half of making arrangements to celebrate our
tbe South-east quarter ot tbe South-west
National Independence Day.
The suc­
cess of lut years celebration leads us to
of Barr}-. County of Barrycontain! nr ooe hundred acres, U. 8. survey.
believe that we can provide a good time
Lavi L. Babbovr,
for the people again this year. Let every­
Assignee of Mortgage.
body turn out and give tbe project a good
BABBOUX A RKXFOMD,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgsgcs.
start.
Barry Lodge No 13 K, of P. will observe
niOBATB OBDIR
Thtmetro rial day. Sunday, June 12.
»weo&lt; UkhlgMi. County otBarrv-M
brothers
will assemble at tbe Cutie ball
At a session of tbe probate court 1
hotdea at toe Probate Offlce at 8 p. m. and march to the cemetery and
icings, m said County on Moothe «h day of June, in the yew one decorate the graves of tbe deceased bretbMilla, Judge o? Probaxe:
Followlng this they will assemble
toe estate of Jenoie M. at the K. of F. lot where W. W. Potter
Wolf deceased.
tlou duly vert- will deliver the memorial address. Every
On reading and filing tbe
a certain
brother Is earnestly requested to be pres­
mltted to probate and tbe executrix tirerein ent and If possible bring some flowers to
named appointed or some other suitable perbe used In decorating the graves.
Tbereapoo it Is ordered, that Tuesday the
, A. D..1898. at ten o’clock Id
Hutings Is becoming justly celebrated
assigned for toe hearing of
bo are
I that the heirs at law of said for tbe number of its citizens
Interested in achieving prominence u orators.
Judge
Smith gave tbe address at Bellevue,
la the city ot HaaUnaa. la aald Ceoaty.
hlch is made In another
ow eaoae. 11 aa, there be. why ibaorarw mention of
W. W. Potter gave tbe address
at Nub villa.
Tbe
New* pays Mr.
Potter a high compliment in sneaking
of his effort and congratulates tbe.G. A.
post of Nuhvtlle In aeearlog so able
for the memorial occasion.
Jambs B. mills,
Judge of Probate.
Tbe twenty-second annual commence­
Maggib J. Hughes,
ment exercwee will be held at tbe city
park Friday afternoon, June 24th. There
111 be 17 members In tbe elus 6 boys
and 11 girls.
The honors were given to
tbe members of tbe class having the high­
est standings art are In order u follows
Rutland Center.
Fred Bull lost bls barn and contents by Dora Depae, Valedictory; Adda Slawson,
Salutatory; Isa Newton,.Oration; Senia
Ire Sunday.
portion of Brown, Prophesy; Mary Quinn, Motto
Mrs. Carrie Belson spent
tbe week with ber parents. John MeLravy
Nina DeFlanta, Poem; Fred Stebbins,
art family,
Miss Ora Moore spent Sunday at home. History,

S5SSS.

CORRESPONDENCE

Ed Hall left Monday for Lawton, where
be will spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Belson is still under the doctor's
Mr. Tenner ottlrend Rapid. I. vl.UInf
triend. lo ltd. vicinity.
We learn that Owen Moore Is engaited
In Ibe poultry bualnew.

_Ma»le Orove.
Miss Edith Wickham of Nubvllle spent
Sunday In Maple (Grove.
Wm. Jarrard aad daughter Bessie spent
few days with Battle Creek friends.
Mim Maggie Wilcox of Rattle
speat Sunday with her mother,
wu given in honor of
Friday, Jan. 8.
There will be CbUdran’a dav eiwelae.

Tbe thimble party given by tbe ladles of
Mrs. Clement Smith’s social club in the M
E. church parlors last Wednesday
most happy affair.
Tbe ladies brought
tbelr fancy work and enjoyed a social time
from two to five o’clock. Light refresh
ments were served In the parlors, tbe table
being decorated in yellow. Pretty potted
plants abd flowers and tbe American flag
aiade tbe lecture room attractive. The
ladles of the club assisted Mrs. Smith
in receiving, and tbe affair resembled In
every respect an enjoyable social occasion
Ln any well regulated private bouse.

Faacr MK Ooooa DaorMata

02273017

25c

Largest si Willow Clothes Basket. worth toe
stock of 6, 8, 10, 12 inch
this w.
64c
Jardinieres at one-quart­
15c
only
M loot Cotton CMbM Un., worth Uo
. 8c
er off the regular price
20c JARDINIERES FOR 1C u&gt; even eucomr bnjlni »5e worth In chi, department ffurinx oar nnolverrarr •*!«.

Jardinieres

Monster bargains await tba buyers of this sale wbo will come to
our store and take advantage of tbe reductions offered during our
great Thirtieth Anniversary sale.

Childrens Clothing Dept
Boys.

Children s

Three-Piece

Novelty

Suits

Suits.
ISO Boys’ Three-piece Suits made of all wool
materials, plain and fancy mixed patterna,
sites 12 to 16. These are the moet popular
styles of the season for boy of this age. Regu­
lar prices of these knee pants suits are 85,00,
16 so and *7.00; choice of tbe entire line during
this aale-

loo Children'. Novelty Two-ploee Bulb., pent,
and cutaway coats. The sizes of this lot are

$4.85

$2.85.

fancy wool materials and trimraea with sou­
tache and silk braid. Regular prices of tbe*e
■ulta hare been *x». *L». »» and M
““
offer choice of this entire lot daring this sale

Boys'
. Knee Pant
Suits.

A

75 Boys’ Doable-breasted Knee Panto Butts,
made of BDe nary blue cbm!mere. regular price
■A tri. iKtu -rale *nv._

$1.85.
50 Bans made of dark gray mixed carelmere.
extrawell made, regular price WR&gt;; this sale
for—

$1.85

50c Knee Pants for jc—Choice ol any 50c Knee Pants in our store will be given to every
customer buying *5.00 worth in our Children’s Clothing Dept, during our anniversary sale.

A'len s
Furnishing
Dept
New shirts and neckwear have arrived this
week.
Beautiful nest patterns of Shlrta, eol- 1
ored all over, at 75c and A .
Neektleelo all sbapee and newest col­
orings, at SSc and
Choice of our eottre line of 50c laund­
ered shlrta, with attached collars Q(%
and eufla thia sale OVC
You’ll need lighter underwear pretty soon.
Good time to buy now. Prices lower than uhu-

Hammocks

Women's Department

ocer some special drives for early buyera.
One lot off fancy Hammocks, large sire,
1
with pillow and spreader, bought
tn sei fat 75c; this ante..................... Gtft
Other styles and qnaUUee. with pil- Q
I
low spreader and apron, at Me to O-Gv

la thu Uas. Dm'I orartook tMa Cac.rw.at

HAT DEPT. -CAPS.
brown, green and fancy stripes,
with leather visors, regular pries ORp
HOc; ttda sale..................................... ZiLrU
Children’* Tam O’Bhanter Caps, made
of blue, pink and red crash, rtgu- *i q—
lar price we; this sateItnJ

Men's Pure White Linen Hemstitch.
ed Handkerchiefs, never sold tor
leas than 30c. Amflverattry Sale
price

SHIFTING SOIL.

The Star,

3c

lie

CANAL
STREET

Grand Rapids.

Man About Town.

wholmater. Hart tisus partner retort him, art
par see 8 Rutland, 81600.
Quit Ctalm DmAo.
Hannah Morford et al to Aylmer D.
Morford par see 94 Barry. 8350.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

SPRING JACKETS.
Ladle.'Bertas Jeekete—lo orentv, I
anc® of jackets wo bare made a tremendous
reduction tn prices for thta sale.
•AM Ladles' J aeketa.

3.49
4198
7.98

Anau».

HANDKERCHIEFS.
» dozen Men’s- Hemstitched Fancy
Border Handkerchlefii. a marvel­
ous bargain. Anniversary Bale

A living evidence of tbe faet that For­
Warranty Doeds.
tune Is fickle can be found in most any
Harry Adams to Abram Replogle par community.
But tbe man who bean his
sec 20 Hope. 8500.
reverses witb fortitude, even.though be
Adele M. Bryan and husband to Waiter has passed the best years of bls life, sur­
J. Haywood par lot 0 blk 45 Tbornipple, renders every dollar that he bu to pay bls
•400.
honest debts, and commences at tbe bot­
Walter J. Haywood and wife to Chris­ tom round again to work hb way up, Is
tian Scbondeltneyer par lot 9 blk 45
Tbornappls. S500.
tbe -Man About Town" chanced to step
Geo. Sheffield to Fanny R. Sheffield par Into a certain business bouse to tbe eity
Doubtless there te not a more success­
sec 28 Baltimore, 81500.
and while there, wu Introduced to a man
ful specialist an ceronle diseases In
Nancy Howarth to Isaac Wtckwlre par
America today than Dr. W. C. Walker see 6 Johnstown, •1600,
of Detroit, wbo visits Hastings regularly
Alymer Morford and wife to Isaac ogulxed by hundreds of Barry County peoWickwire par see 94 Barry, 8350.

Arthur Clark art wife art Mr. Sher-

gai

MEN’S FINE PANTS.

ODD VESTS.
,M

,

Mens Clothing
Department

Mens Clothing
Department

Mra. Bermla Keeroey and .later, Kate
net, ofBetUe Credit, have been vlaltlnr
MM. NeUle Budd and ooa.la MIm
Barrie ot SosIMd, ririted relative, and
trlesda la tbia Metloc tbe Bret &lt;rf the

want goods
•ent by mail.

H-a in the country that is on the winning tide, victorfee open the pocket

favor ot tbe Spaniarda In the present war.
But let him Ulk. we all know bit loyalty.

J.B. LEW CT’S

ge if you

Canal Street,
Grand Rapids

SHIRT WAISTS.
Ww W to ■

Darin. UU al-

endlererybody. Surely all hare •■trouble,
Woodland Township Caucus Notice.
ot tbelr own,” but bow differently differ­
Tbe republicans of Woodland Towwtep wltt
ent people bear the erouea and reveroea ot meet
atfbe town hall In Woodb.nl Saturday.
life.
Jun* IT, 1888, at 7 o’clock p. m. tor th? purpose
OtMWMdelegates to the county conreoUon
and tbe trasnaction of such other bu-iuess aa
The decoration ot tbe aoldlen (raves ot may be brought before it.
_
By Order ok Com mittke.
tbe aril War originated with (re irnw.

Ratland Republican Caacus. ’
ns of Rutland Township will
md town boust Friday. J»®
k In the afternoon, far
11. ar two
Ing detente* to the cttsty
to tn*aaot fheh other brt। before tbe meeting
ByOxdkk of CoMinrraa.
He gave sac bw portrait which I still have

BM. TlLLT.
■A8TING0 MARKETS

At Has­

Ubas. B. McDermott, Hope,
Roy M. WiUlama,

ayrt O. Sattoo, Hastings.

sle io.

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                  <text>I "BANNERPRINT’
;

SYNONYMOUS

! good

Hastings Banner.

of

PRINTING.

VOL.XLIII. NO. 7

FROM THE FRONT
igTTER from

JAS. MASON ON

BOARD THE "SAN MARCOS

ttom.thlng of the Lire o«*
—
IUM...,..fone&lt;.flnel* 8*m'*Tr«.port Ship*.
June 4.
M-k from tbe 32nd Mleo. Vol.
Homer and ■!' tbe boys.
i-tuer look, awtallf t-d. He baa
sl.t with ma arla tor a connlo ot
li«l«ad tbe Monday New^Trlbuna
fhi. morrina and Billie H reading It now.
2“
h»d troahle with bla toot and bad
H lanced thl. morning hut will be
■ I riii'il In a rouble or day,. Fire ot Ibe
t taw,
««IM l,'&gt;wn wllh
,re
"•*
Sil lu ptellr bard shape, but 1 guea,

tlrrt will pull ihrougb.

1 hare been all

Uostlmewe would be on
J «ran I-''®! for Cuba, but Igueaa
2!»ka”t«&lt;'l"J &lt;"h“r
•l“,0U£b

„ are
mo". ,Dy,
If, fearful!) hoi to-day. We only had to
drill from «la to se'en a. m. and now we
•r- through until Monday.
&lt;
I test •■»» •»« ^vful
between a lot
ot Teddy *
riders-7000 of them
' jumped backward’ and struck tbe fellow
•.iewuBthlitig wllbln Ibe forehead with
4Ju &gt;par-. making an ugly ent. Corpnral
Haien went with me over to the M Ichlgau
(•snip. He Is a fine fellow. We got our
bat- hat qrnanienteiiand shelter tents to­
day
AH *&lt;• want now is our shirts,
nsois leggins swl blouses, then we will
be ready te
to Cuba or anywhere elae.

. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. JUNE 16 1898.
•d«y hot will think of ft a good many
times. There to only one thing we dread
an&lt;J tha!
Our
plcket fluty on Cuban
soil, and I do not think there Is one who
does not feel that way about It. Billv
Hitchrock told me to tell rou tnnd hv«
He left tor Port Temp. Tured.y
3 o’clock.
Hreen’i found out which
transport he U co yet. bat will meal him

“IiiSSJ’*?, J°U1

2

tte people.
oeonh.
eu the

hopt Wel1. 1 U&gt;lnk tbl,
tlme- Re!M‘ol&gt;«r «"&gt;

Well. I have pot In two nights w* bMrd
the boat The report was that a fleet of
Spanish gunboats had been sighted at tbe
'“’I*1!?
we were towed
up to tbe doek last nlgth and are here yet.
I hope we won’t have to stay all day here
for there Isn’t a breath of air. IttonS

yet six a. m. and still a person can sit
•till and sweat.
All tbe boats bad a band concert last
■igbt, first one would play and then tbe
other.
The first piece ours played, six
buglers gave a bugle call, and tbe band
took up from the call, and played “The
Star Spangled Banner.” It was fine L as­
sure you.
Saw a big school of some kind of fish
▼esterday.
They were about five feet
long.
Milo has something the matter
with his band. It Is swollen and teetered
awfully bad. He to going to see tbe doc­
tor this morning. Some of Rear Admiral
Sampson’s big sblpa are going to guard us
on our way to Cuba.
I bought a, Chicago Record last night,
date June 7. It stated we were going to
Santiago. We won’t do a thing to those
Spaniards—Ob, no!
The paper gave
Tampa a hut roast, I tell you.
It’s a fine sight to see the search lights
on some of the boats. Last night the gun­
boat Bancroft threw Its searchlights' on
our transport and others, and ft made
everything as bright as day.
The mall
goes out every day at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
I expect to be on guard to morrow and If I
am. won’t be able to write my usual letter.
Tell Mrs. Barlow 1 saw the Barlow boys
Tuesday night, and told them about the
box being sent them from Hastings. They
said they hoped they would get It all
right

•
June 7.
Well Billie «n‘*
7lh ReKhl*re
gone went scnwtlnre in the night, but
don’t know where. We were Issued field
pan’- and fifty founds of ammunition and
shelter tents last night. This morn­
ing we were mustered Into the company
and are packing up ready to go somewhen
The order* jdst came In to give
every man fifty rounds more of ammuni­
tion. and th.- n .-ruits who came in tbe
other day. just, came back from head­
quarter* with ten day’s rations.
The
The wedding of Miss Pearl Ream to Mr.
pants issued are brown canvas—awfully
Hugh Mosher Ellsworth, of Toledo, Ohio,
homely, but much better than the blue
occurred
last evening at the residence of
flannel for tb| field tor they will wwtr
the brides sister Mrs. Samuel Wood 209
long-r and are cooler. Expect 1 will run
S. Broadway, before the relatives and a
aero?s Billie again tor h&lt;» .is in the same
limited number of friends of the contract­
army corps. We arc the 5tb Corps, 2nd
ing parties, Rev. Chamberllan performing
Brigade. T*t I&gt;,vision.
Will send my
the ceremony.
clothes hif 1 ear get leave of absence
Flowers bloomed every where through­
Ionic enough, but we have orders not to
out tbe bouse.
The wedding took place
leave eamp iur a minute. . *
at eight, o’clock, Miss Pearl Spaulding
TalJKbout cheerful boys—well, I guess
The bride
^r^'re. Tell the people, John Busby In played the wedding march.
was attended by her sister Mias Vinnle
’'•particular, that my loo rounds represents
Ream, and the groom by Wm. J. Payne,
■100 dead Spaniards.
of Toledo.
Little Edmund Wood acted
as ring bearer, and Mias Nellie Stebbins
We iMilo Van Arman and 1) had just as flower girt "The bridal party took
returned from the 32nd Mich. Volunteer their places under an arch way from which
ramp, Tur»day night when we received was suspended vines and a beautiful floral
the order tu tall out and pack up which we umbrella.
Light
refreshment* were served at
did amid much enthusiasm. We got pack­
ed In a very little while and then turned small tables.
Tbe happy couple were the recipients
hjootl’ie ground with the sky as our
cover tad slept until about 2 o’clock a. m. of many useful and beautiful gifts, which
when we were ordered to turn out and served to show tbe high esteem on which
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Imu our rations on board the train; about both are held.
half an hour later we were ordered to fall left last evening for a trip to Niagara
Falla
and
other
eastern
points, after which
In. We were kept In ranks for about
trail an hour, when we got the order to they will make their home in Toledo
where
the
groom
is
employed
as foreman
forward march to the train about 200
The brides many
yards away.
After getting aboard the In a bicycle factory.
friends
here
wish
her
all
the
joy
and hap­
train we were switched around until about
4 £ m. then we started, arriving in Port piness possible In her married life.
Taoipa, nine miles from Tampa, in about
Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises.
an hour (you see we had a fast train.)
We were kept aboard the train until about
Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises will
8 o’clock when we were marched about be held In tbe high room, Thursday even­
half a mile to a pavilion across from our ing, June 23rd commencing at 8X&gt;0 p. m.
transport: stayed there an hour when we sharp.
Tbe following program will be
received the order to fall in and were
carried out:
marched aboard the boat amid much cheer­
Class March—Edit k Lombard.
ing from our noys; we bad no more than
gut aboard when we received tbe order to
stack anus and go and carry the rations
on board.
Well as luck would have it
Solo. ••The Pansy and Forget-me-not. —
our car of rations was about a mile away
lauce Mud re.
and we, had to wait about an hour for it to
Address. -Untrodden Paths"—P.T.Oolf rove.
to be switched up opposite our boat, then
FrefiStarton’of Diplomas-Prof. B. A. Holden.
tbe fun commenced.
Talk about a Turk­
Hinging—Class„
.
ish bath: it Isn’t in It with what we went
Benediction—Rev. VAoodin.
through witji in getting our rations on
board. We had to go into the hold and
Marriage License*.
then dp two ilights of stairs to the upper
deck where our company is assigned. We Wm. H. Schantz, Hastings Twp.
24
did not It-Ave the dock until about 3 p. m. Letifla Blocher, Castleton
when tbe tug Imat Capt. Sam came In and
24
Alvah O. Bivins, Maple Grove
towed us into\he open where we lined up
20
Pearl M. Gibson
with the ather 'transports waiting for the
5S
rest to bind.
I tell you the sight of Claude N. Campbell. Grand Rapids
91
Rider, Hastings
some of the boats as they passed us was Bertha
worth s/eibg, the upper decks crowded and
eve,u ttje riggii.g with soldiers. Our band
(which is about the best In tbe army)
would give them a selection as they went
by and thefirs would answer, then talk
about people going wild, I guess they
would.
I pity tbe poor fellows below us it is so
hot and their bunks amade of pine, one
above another and juaftorge enough for
one. I have about as
a bank as any
on the upper deck, it is
tween a life
boat and a rail with m
shelter tent
•tretebed from the lite
to tbe railing
to keep the sun off In the
y and some .of
Jew or raiu (If It should
..
n), at night.
For my bed 1 have the soft side of tbe
deck with my blanket over it I bear they
have some soft coal in tbe engine room
nnd if that is so 1 don’t see why that
wouldn’t make a good bed.
Our first meal on board consisted of to­
matoes, canned corn beef, hardtack and
jotfee: the second, beans, Mscuit, corn
oeefand coffee. On our boat there are
about 1400 soldiers, not counting in offiseamen, etc., so you see how orowdtjweare. The deck to a sight F&lt;Howa.
toe sky for their cover, lying allxiwr like
sardines in a box; I don’t know what they
oo wb*n they want to turn over, perhaps
tbe officer gives the order (turn over.)
yn tbe march we have a blanket ooat
1 blouse.) clean suit of nndero'othes. shelter tent, two poles, five pegs,
our rertriuge belt with 100 rounds of atn?fJni’lon &lt;wh'ch by ‘ the way represents
iw dead Spaniards), gun, canteen and
naaeraaek, and when you are all ready to
march you will find it no snap, but tbe
ooy« are all ready to do all they possibly
if, -Remember tbe Matae” and
•Oio Glory Forever” which to tbe motto
»e all follow. I do not export to

fl

29
• 23

Wm. H. Mishler, Freeport
Clara Braendle
*’

Ray C. Townsend. Nashville
Daisy May Wellman
“

29
SI

Notice.
All parties interested In tbe Barry coun­
ty Soldiers and Sailors picnic association
are rrqoe»tej lo meet at tbe G. A. R. Hall
Hastlan Tbartday 33rd 1W8 al 2 o’clock
p. m. lor tbe parpoee ot 6llln» vaoaoeler
In offlees. appolnllix time tor plonle and
such other business as may come before

tbe meeting.
By own ten or the

president.

Tbe next regular teachers’
will bo bold In tbe court room, Hastings,
on June 16th and 17.
r
,
Fixjr*. Bcadijc Rknkks, Com n.

M.tkr
A good bow two Mock,

CONTENTS.

Page

Pare
Pare

First Land Battle.
From the Front.
Camp at Mobile.
School Column.
Nelghboriug Counties.
Carlton’s History.
Editorial.
Locate and Pereooai*.

first land
BATTLE
u. S. MARINES LAND
ON CUBAN SOIL.

WHOLE NO, 2244
cable from Hong-Kong run* amand the
Indian peninsula and British official
advice* hare the right of way, ao ft fa
natural to rappore the Britiah foreign
at_ &lt; __ t

Bu FtmcIboo, Juaa 11—It b
I *%.* I.__ 4____ Al___ .___ r. .

ONE OF THE OLD PLANTATION
HOMES DOWN SOUTH.

report-

the Ladrone and Caroline ialanda, now
belonging to Spain.

wm

CAMP AT MOBILE

to • rt*i*M.

Madrid, June 13.—Political circles de­
clare do suggestion* for peace have
been received, that such suggestion*
would be declined and that Spain ba*
decided to pursue tbe war to the bitter
end.
Several Spanlab generals ere
quoted M aaylng that Spain can con-

Bt Wentlo,
The following letter from Mre. A. De.
Nlskern was no: written for pubiicatiom ■
but we have been permitted to make eatracts from it. knowing that what sto
b*s toaay will be of great interest to ouar
readers.
It reads as follows:

1 promised to write a letter you could?
*ad before tbe Missionary society, but JL

I know could I describe tbe sights anti
scenes here it should all,he ‘of interest toyou, but hardly bearing on “Foreign
Missions” except as they all come under
tbe one Great head.
You can do as yon.,
please about reading this, for I am afralrt*
I cannot write much of a letter.
I haveAnother lively skirmish between U. S. plenty of time - but there are so many
marines and Spaniards took place Tues­ diversions that I can not keep a confines*
We have a good healthy placeday at Guantanamo in whleh tbe latter thought
lost 40 men sod but one American was to board. It has been a very fine plaeeln
its
day
—
just the kind we read aboak.
wounded.
Cuban Insurgents rendered
in stories.
I never saw such a largeeffective service in the battle.
Tn a later skirmish 18 Spaniards, about house with so little furniture. Tbe porch100 Mauser r-fles and 10,000 rounds of is tbe whole length of tbe house (square^
and Is 18 feet deep. A hall through thoammunition were captured.
center Is 90 feet wide, and doors open at.
Ch arch and Society.
each end so we can have the whole halt ■
The Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet at open nearly.» Tbe yard is a great bit
tbe residence of Mrs. Minnie Waddle on yard, so many trees we can not sew- &gt;
Jefferson St. at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, Jane a bouse, but several are near us and tbw- '
Tbe- I
21. Tbe report, from the State Conven­ street car runs right by tbe gate.
tion at Saginaw will prove an Interesting house is way back, a wide drive to the i
doorand shaded all over with Magnolha.
feature of the program.
The third quarterly meeting of Hastings trees large as, Hastiogs’ large maplesu.
circuit will be held at Yeckley school they are in blossom, but tbe boys can’t
house Saturday and Suodsy, June 25 and climb them, also many pines and liny-!
oaks, some tbe largest trees I ever saw j
26. Saturday—Reading at 2 p. m. fol­
The back yard Is the same,.,
lowed by tbe quarterly conference. Love growing.
only having what were negro quarters and
On Board the Associated Pres*’ Dis­ from the flagstaff of the captured Span­ Feast Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, fol­ the kitchens.
Chickens, cows, horses*
lowed
by
preaching
services.
patch Boat Dauntless, Off Guantanamo, ish camp, the Oregon steamed away to
sheep, turkeys and two dogs have the rurs
H. ClLAMBERT.AIN. Pastor.
via Mole St. Nicholas, June 13.—Lieut. rejoin the fleet off Santiago.
oftbe yard.
There will be no service at tbe Presby­
CoL R. W. Huntington's battalion of
The family were rich “befo’ de wa’
;
The marines will hold the position un­
terian church next Sunday evening on ac­ but very poor now.
They have a few­
marines, which landed from the trans­ til the arrival of the expected troops,
count of Baccalaureate sermon at Episco­ beautiful pieces of “plate,” which contrast
port Panther on Friday and encamped in the meantime scouting the vicinity, pal church. Other services as usual and a
greatly with other things. AJI floors areon the hill guarding the abandoned with tbe Marblehead, Vixen and Dol­ curdial invitation to attend.
bare except the hall which is covered with '
cable station at the entrance of the phin lying by to protect them.
There will be a regular convocation of oil cloth, brought from Germany over
outer harbor of Guantanamo, hah been
Rear Admiral Sampson now has a har­ Hastings Chapter No. 68 Royal Arch Ma­ thirty yeare ago, and not a break in it*
engaged in heading off a rush attack by bor and a base of supplies on the sotfth sons, on Friday evening. June LTtb.
Everything is -spick and span.”
SomeSpanish guerrillas and regulars since side of the island, and troops can be
M. W. Riker, Sec’y.
wavs it seems quite like camping out.
This Is Sunday morning, very hot. ahc.
three o’clock Saturday afternoon. The landed at will. ’
Quarterly meeting will be held at M. E.
fighting was almost continuous for 13
Still Watchlns: Cervera.
church Sunday. Love feast at 9:30 fol­ miles from town and tbe street care pack­
ed with soldiers, so I did not attempt to
hours until six o’clock Sunday morning,
The squadrons of Rear Admiral Samp­ lowed at 10:30 with preaching serviced go to church, but came into camp.
I am&gt;
when reinforcements were landed from son and Commodore Schley are still off snd sacrament of the lx&gt;rd’s supper. Sun­
sitting In tbe ofliefe. which Is a rough*
day
school
as
usual.
No
services
in
tbe
the Marblehead.
Santiago, maintaining a strict watch
board
shed.
Looking
out
of
one
door
alh-1
evening.
1 can see is army wagons, guarded by w. I
dsy^and nigh: to prevent the possi­
Four of our men were killed and one bility of the escape of Admiral Cervera.
sentinel, a volunteer without uniform, tbe
Inda'lrlal College Notec.
I kno
wounded. The advance picket* under From men who have landed to take ob­
Why was tbe H. I. S. picnic like Ma­ hot sun pouring on his bead.
Lieut*. Neville and Shaw are uiige- servation* of the harbor it is learned nilla? Twas so exceedingly dewey.
by jais step that tbe gun
to k
and
heavy.
The
other
way
ai
Tbe
English
Rhetoric
and
General
His
­
counted for. Among the killed is As- definitely, all agreeing on the point,
tents,
tents.
As
I
can
glstant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs, son that the Spanish cruisers and two tor­ tory classes completed their work last tents,
in camp 1 stopped at one tent where wero I
week.
of Maj. Gibb*, of tbe regular army, who pedo boat destroyers are there, but
This te the last week of school. Then gathered a number of soldiers aingiaiE
fell in the Custer massacre. His home these vessels ere regarded
_
by
„ _
naval exgospel sungs.
They bad a small orgax*
was at Richmond, Va., but he ha* lately! pertn. after all.-, as “men in buckram.' after two weeks’ vacation we expect most accompaniment.
Tiucrr are oaverel cMaw- I
of tbe student* back for the summer term.
As
a high naval officer remarked:
been practicing medicine in New York
‘
’
i
Enrollment for the year has been about lilns on tbe ground, but I cannot lean
any services being held.
There coaht |
city. The other* killed are Sergeant “Spain throughout her whole history 250.
Charles H. Smith, of Smallwood; has never Sought a naval fight and
Tbe competitors in the music contest easily be several and 1 not know ot IL
The last regimeatand have two more weeks io which to com­ the camp to so large.
Private William Dumphy, of Gloucester, never will. She has always
. dodged
_
Mass., and Private James McColgan, of is dodging now. Cervera never intended plete their compositions for tbe free of regulars. 11th Infantry, to now getting:
ready to board tbe train for Tampa.
See­
Stoneham, Mas*. Corporal Gl**s was । to fight He intended to^dodge and he schelarshlp.
Overheard at tbe lake: He—“Yon are ing them start away tea very seriouw.
never send
accidentally wounded in tbe head.
' "has succeeded. Spain will
............
matter.
All seem to feel It more tham
so
food
of
natural
history.
Miss
----Can
The Spanish lore is unknown, butte another fleet to these waters during the you tell me what quadruped came from tbe tbe ones who are xoing.
Among therm ।
probably considerable. The splashes present war.”
Tbe baudK
skies? She—(after coagitatlng bar alabas­ there is great enthusiasm.
plays
“
The
girl
I
left
behind
me” aad.
of blood found at daylight at the posi­
ter brow in vain perplexity.) “I can not.”
London, June 13. — Rear Admiral He—“Rain, dear.” When the next shower -Auld lang Syne,” as seven hundred mem.J
tions the Spaniards occupied indicate
fatalities, but their comrade* carried Sampson’s acquisition of a base for had revived me, tbe young couple had start to board the care for we know doU
where or what. ’
coaling and supplies at Guantanamo is disappeared.
off the killed and wounded.
1 broke down at that point and returned’
universally recognized as practically
ChlMrcns
’
Day.
to tbe office.
And it was even worse
OVR FLAG IB THERE.
sealing the fate of Santiago, although it
Childrens’ Day was observed by tbe when I went to see tbe 20th Infantry
is believed that the Spanish troops will Hastings M. E. Sunday school at tbe usual embark on tbe Mattawan.
Here 1 know
show a good fight before the city is cap­ hour for church services. The program, every officer and many of tbe men. knew*
under tbe directions of Mrs. Edward Bor­ what they bad -left behind.* They wereOff Guantanamo, Cuba, Friday, June tured.
ton. wu called “Tbe Builders” and sought boarded upon a merchant vessel fitted nj&gt;
10, via Port Antonio, Monday, June 13.
London, June 13.—The Paris corre­ to Impress opoo those who beard it, tbe to accommodate them anything but luxur-1
—The invasion of Cub* by the Ameri­
A troop of cavalry also were mb
Idea that all are builders ot Character and lously.
can forces began Friday. Six hun­ spondent of the Standard says: Crit­
The poor horses were crowded j
Soul. Tbe collection for tbe Church Edu­ board.
dred marines have pitched their tents ics here regard the occupation of Guan­ cational Fund amounted to about sixteen into a place where I was told it get* so hot
about the smoking ruins of the outer tanamo harbor as a master stroke, and dollars.
tbe poor creatures faint and fall, and tm
that 3,000 Spanish allowed the
fortification# of Guantanamo and the the
— fact
------------revive them the boae Is turned upon tbexa.
The following program was carried out
atari and .trip., for tbe flnt time float landing a. omlnou.lj- ngnlflc.ntat short Intervals.
at the Presbyterian cFareh:
1 tell you ft sttre a feeling you can Mfc&gt;
on a Spanish flagstaff in Cuba.
Washington,
Waabington. June
Juno IX
11—“
“Hong-Kong
Bong, ••Marching On”—SehooL
describe when you see such a splendid
To Capt. Clark and the battleship
fiay that Manila ha* surrenr
Responsive Reading
body of men go willingly, obeying ordsr^
iBvocatioe—Bev. afieldoa.
•
Oregon belong the honor of accomplish- _____ •»- Thi*
Thig dispatch
dispatch was
wa* received
received at
Book. “Our Glad Ho*auna’ —Chorus.
without even a question, knowing abswIng the first successful landing of the midnight ffrom
rom Ambassador
Ambassador Hey
Hay at
at
BeoiiaUou, “The Better’s Baby”-Juel ah lutely nothing of their destination, i teactf.
,
war. Forty marines from the batt,e* | London. That wa* the whole story, but Bnxlebunlt.
tbe honor to walk down the street with.),
^What They Bay "-Mr*- Holden’s class.
ship went ashore Saturday morning ,
taken for granted at the navy deSong, ••Childrens’ Day Carol —Mis. Tutt General Bates, who commands the ex­
and occupied the left entrance of the , }&gt;artUjent that Ambassador Hay re­ c4*ss.
pedition.
Even he knows only that to
Recitation—Carrie Yutz.
bay until the troopship Panther ar-1 ceircd his news from official sources
“jEuslSwofMv Bout.’’-Gladyi Hcldmore. ft'ordered to saiL I said, “General, .11.4
“Little Graces”—Eight Girte.
seems to me it would be so much easier
rived with 600
SOO marines. These
Three under
unoer the
me . jn London and that it is correct. The
••Onward ChristianSoldiers School.
for you if you knew where you werego-j *'
command of Lieut. Col. R.
Ji. W. Hunting-1
Hunting- ' news was at once curried over to the
lug and what you were expected to do.»[’
*
Dewey and Hob*on Club.
ton arrived at three o
o'clock,
’clock, and.withand w»- white house and caused intense delight.
tn
the Djrecl oewl
Admiral Dewey had IWe. the undersigned, do -hereby agree He Is a man of few words, and replied:—|.
in half
uau an hour
“uu‘ they
...... had
—- burned
‘•We are bettei soldiers when we take otw;
to
give
the
amount
set
opposite
our
rebuildings of the Spanish camp and had beeQ expecte&lt;jt g* it wa* known be sent
orders and obtiy them without question.”
_ ..
r____t_i_
'
set
villoge
to Hong-Kong,
and ft
.P.«b boat
boat to
Hong-Aong. ano
..
Bet fire
nrc to
iu the
Nuv miserable
-----------------little
- | g dispatch
I thought at once of applying that to our-i
_
_
.
•
a
—
*t-_
V
aba
X
nn8nr
Tn*
j*
...
.
__
_
T-j.
w
.
which crouched on the beach under the
selves as soldiers of tbe Cross, and with-,
hilltop of Ouantcnamo.
The whole___
______ between them
.b» must
man , elab lo the city of Hutlore to celebrate such a splendid example before me
Uc
and Aguinaldo
operation of ailenclng tbe gone and hjre forced tbe city to aurrender.
the rictory of Beer Admiral Dewey, U. S. made a great impression upon me.
We are In quite a different world here
landing the forcea waa aa envy al plan- ,
A., at Manila May let. 1823. and doing
In camp.
There la auaotately do excite-1
fng a Sunday acbool picnic. The Mar
IJnl-­
I£ lt P«&gt;T«» tO ** trUe’ tbe fl”t BriD7 honor to Ma name and the name of Ensign
blehead. backed
Doi- . »pedft«on to the Philippines wiU have Hobson tor bl, daring teat In tbe harbor ment except what is caused by tbe caring
-—A by
’ the Vixen and
works
for ao many men.
There te none of tto
[
nothing to do but to occupy the town of Santiago de Cat*.
phin, opened
opened fire
fire on
on the car^
M. iTOook. J. S. Calkina, Ctiaa. Rogen. excitement of getting tbe latest papers am
r. TtC
The —
ahcre, to
of the
the Inrarge„„ making «Friday.
* the right
AU to quiet—they um
J. M. Smith, Bert Sparks, Bert Pal re bi Id,. at tbe north.
entrance were Itoed with guns
1 prisala. and the reault may be the sub­ Wm. B. Sweetey. H. M. Erb. Fred Heath. simply getting ready to do anything their
rifle pita, but the Spaniard* stampeded stitution of volunteers for some of the
W. F. Hardee, E Toblu, E. F. Bottom,, may be called npon lo do.
The amount of things ft take* for am
after firing a few shot*.
regulars now under Merritt at Ban A. B. Bam, G. R. Johnson, W, R. Cook,
Bort
lUkfsed
Star*
Stripe*.
Francisco.
No one here doubt* the D. K. Tilman, John Weleaert, A. E. army like this seems great to ms.
No attempt to land was made until news, the briefness of the dispatch from Wood, H. W. Frost H. R. Webb, C. H. has two large store bouses and 7»
the Oregon rteamed tn early Saturday Ambassador Hay being taken as an evi­ Thomas. Fred Brown. Frank Nub, C. M, (seventy) fretgkt ears now standing MN
tbe track waiting to be emptied.
Ixmc
morning/ Capt. Clark Immediately cent dence of it* reliability, and the Davy de­ Tower, Chu. H. Reed.
before Uris I have give* up writing any­
&lt;0 marine, aahore, and 20 from the partment la congratulating Itself Ln the
thing rt&gt;o eoaid read poWtoty.
I havw
Marblehead followed. They found evi­ belief Umt Dewey has capped the cBPeoples Party State Convention GrandI met so many Colonel*. Generals, Majors*
dence of a very haaty depertare_ by The max of Ria. great victory by hauling
Bert bto
Rapids, Mich.. June 91»L ’98.
Rato one&gt; etc., that my head swims.
Bnanlarda.
Watches, hammocka and , down the Spanish flag and running up first class limited fare for the round trip. word today that another man Is orders*
immoniaoa were scattered about the the stars and stripes without waiting Dates of sale June 90th and 2lit.
Limitt on Gen. Coppinger s staff, and that ho^
“rS^oete and a Bpanl.h dag «. I
Bert, will be placed io a depot in tbe eMy^
for the slow-moving army, just as*Samp- to return Jane 22nd Inclusive.
found In one of th. rifle pita. The Uttlo . son landed at Guantanamo while the
[
D. K- Titman, Agent.
detachment of marine, held the place army was fleeing from ghost ships at
nntil the P.nthee arrived, »&gt;&gt;en they i
June ISthF *98. by special train leaving General goe, io tbe front Bort will .la&gt;
Tampa.
.
recalled, and the work of dlaemHastings 8:52 a. m. and returc on all
£”l££n.- The flrat boatload had .
It ha* been believed all along that regular trains to and Including trails
acareely landed, when the village barat ( Dewey would capture Manila with the leaving Detroit Monday morning, Jue worth.
While hot It does Dot
Rate &gt;9.00.
Children 91.09.
with tbe beat these.
We are
Into flamre. Company B.
| assistance of the insurgents, and it to 20th.
HalL was the flrat aahore. and without,
Public excursion Detroit to Grand Raphoped Sampaon may do the name thing.
Tbe aureb
re. lore of a moment the column atertThe
last
fnil
report*
from
Dewey
were
‘.t^Tocky hHl^e
to the effect that Manila wan at hi*
turn until Mowday.
borreb
tbe insurgent* completely inventing-th* train tearing Grand

COL. HUNTINGTON LEADS THEM
IN A FIERCE FIGHT AGAINST
THE DONS.

The Spanish are Forced to Retreat. Spanish
Loss Known to be Considerable.
Four of Our Men are
Killed.

It, is Reported that Manila has Fallen into the

Hands of the Insurgents. Though
Greatly Disfigured Spain Still
Proposes to Fight.

unleaa on the basis of stalo* quo ante
bcllum.
Th* campaign inaugurated
by aome of the foreign newspapers in
f*vor of peace tetwwn Spain and the
United States fa not approved here.

�Hastings Banner.
f~ Thanday, June :6, 1898,
~~ COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

SCHOOL COLUMN,
BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.
FLORA BBADLB RBNKBB.

Kightfe Grad* DiptamM.

Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.

Two eighth grade examination* are held
•sen year in Um ooumtee tbrougboot tbe

Oameer often results from an Im­
parity in the blood, inherited from
pneeration* back. Few people are enwety free from some taint in the blood,
mod it it impossible to tell when it will
^Kmk out in the form of dreaded Oan&lt;oer. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
(he most malignant Cancer.

I a severe Oonoer which wa* at first
few blotches, that I thought would

physicians, bet la salty
of their effort* the Osnce rep reed until my con­
dition became alarming.
After many months of
treatment and growing
R; which wm so strongly
recommended. Tbe first
bottle produced an Im­
provement. I continued
ibe medicine, and in
four months tbe last lit­
tle aeab dropped off.
Ten years have elapsed,
Lisease has returned."
B.J. WlLUAKS,
Glllsburg, Mis*.

February and May. and the questions for
the tint are prepared in tbe office of tbe
State SupsriatendenL
These papers are marked in tbe offloe of
tbe oommiMloner and toe diplomas grant­
ed to eueoeasful candidates admit them to
tbe ninth grade of most high schools in
the state, and to tbe freehmen elase of toe
Agricultural College. Lansing. Tbe Btate
Huperintendent direct* that an average
•tending of 75 per cent and a minimum of
60 per cent be required.
At toe two examinations in thia county
there were 242 applicants, of which 112
receive diploma*. Following to a Hat of
pupil* from district school* who receive
diplomas:

Andra* Arthur, Irving.
Betts Irving,
**
BtewAda. Fverocrt.
,
Bradley Lrtde. fiowens Mills.
Barlaeome Laurie, Prairieville.
Hilling* Herbert.
*'
Benedict M«xle. Prairieville.
Bird Alta M., Bedford.

Bump N*ue, Coata Grove.
Brown Emma. Freeport.
Bagley Red*. Orangvvilie.
Buuard Maud. Milo.
BeltomrldaL Morgan.
Corrigan ttiurab, h reepoat
Cassoday Nellie. O'lxmuell.
Cortright Maud. Lacey.
It I* dangerous to experiment with
Collison Fio&gt;d, Orangeville.
Carpenter Cora. Maple Grove.
RDawcer. The disease is beyond the skill
Oox Mabie. BeDevue.
t •
"of physicians. S. S. S. is the only cure,
Covert Martin. Caatleton.
because it is the only remedy which
Chase MeHal Coats Grove.
Carpenter Jessie, Orangeville.
fftoea deep enough to^reach Cancer.
Crapoff ttadie. Awwria.
Davis Hattie, Middleville.
Dickerson Cecil, Hastings.
Downing Lltnle. Nashville.
Demon Lena. Coats Grove.
Eddy ElUoto Delton.
Edwardh Willie, O'Donnell.
■^Swift’s Specific) is the only blood
Freeman Elvi*. Cedar Creek.
Owmedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
Ford Earl. Hickory Corner*.
All others contain potash and merFreeman Effie. Middleville.
Firster Mary. Hastings.
•'cury, the most dangerous of minerals.
Gifford
Mainte. Freeport.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
Graves ireari. Nashville.
’mailed free by Swift Specific Company.
Gaskill Elmer. Delton.
Howard
James. Morgan.
-Atlanta, Georgia.
Hug bee Hazel, Pratneville.
Holden Lottie, Bedford.
.
Huffman Nettie. Ceylon.
Hyde Bertha. Lacey.
Hoover Ella, Coats Grove.
Jones tbei, Castleton.
Jone* Grace,
*•
Jones Frank, **
Joslin Myra, Hastings.
Johnson Mabie. Bedford.
Jordan Cora. Woodland.
Kennedy Allie, Irving.
Kennedy Groce, Hastings.
Kirchner Maple. Irving.
Leonard Blanche. Hastings.
Lathrop Hallie. Morgan.
Lake Elite. SashvlUe.
Leonard Pearl. Assyria.
Lapham Roy, Maple Grove.
LapbamJtatf.
•*
Miner Flojo. Freeport.
MIUer Nelf'ft. Dvlng.
ILFS CREAM BALM la a positive*cure.
McKelvey
Allan,
Maple
Grove.
'SLpply into tbe nostrils. It is qnlokly absorbed. 60
Moore Roy. Assyria.
Moore Garry. r*
MeLravy Willie. Hastings.
Merritt MaMe. Dowling.
Morehouse Leia. Prairieville.
; Morebonde Bena,
“
Manby Jobs. Assyria
Miller Gay, Woealand.
Miller Chloe,
Montague Mark. Orangeville.
Nye Mattie. Milo.
Nichol* Carl, Orangeville.
Pierson Grace. Irving.
JV X SCHOOL X X
Park Edna. Bowens Mills.
Payne Willie, Hastings.
Mcljchlaa Bu.incu Umvrmty.
Parrott Bert. Morgan.
Richards Edwin, cedar Creek.
^osltlow to the ahortret time possible
Reesor Albert. Woodland.
Shorthand, end all BusIdcam Subjects taught.
Ryan Jennie.. O’Donnell.
45 Students In pa'Ing positions during past
Rees Vera. Maple Grove.
&lt;C mouths.
Catalogue free. -Address,
Reams Alice. Bellevue.
Reed man Ajice. Orangeville.
d Mc achlan l co.
HldnnerCha*., Middleville.
Bklm er Win.,
**
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Smith Ethel. Coats Grove..
Smith Fred; Hastings.
Scrausbaugb Pheba, -O’Donnell.
PBOBATB ORDER.
Skillman Zell*. Dowling,
’’State of Michigan, Oountv of Barry—as.
Btrouje Hattie, O'Donnell.
At a scMdon of the Probate Court for the
Stanton Wit Iter, Lacey.
of B»rcy. Holden at the Probate office. In
Schafflhauser Harold, Bellevue.
Sp tiding Elsie. Lacey.
.
lD »l&lt;i county, on Wed"aestoy tbe 1st day of June in Ithe year
Shorter Berth a. Brouard.
wjue tbouaand eljrtit hundred and ninety eight
Smith Davit. Woodland.
Present. James B. Mills. Judge oa Probate.
Storr Pearl. Milo.
Tabor Mamie, Irving.
.
* la the matter of the estate of Norman 01mTasker Oliver. Assyria.
vstead Deeaaeed.
Townsend Aletboa. Coat* Grove.
-5“
“d flIln» the petition duly vertTravis Rollo.Irving.
Wed. of Frank B. Garratt Administrator with
Willison Lena. Lacey.
Wftll annexed ot said estate praying that be
Wolfe Glens*. Maple Grove.
waxy be licensed to sell tbe real estate ot said
Wood Blanche. Coat* Grove.
wleeebaed at public sale.
Welch Ven». Na*bvtne.
Thereupon It is ordered, that Frldav the
Wheeler
Bertha. Woolland.
,
»*to day e&lt; June. A. D . ism at ten d elock in
Webster Vurnor, Benfield.
«he foreMon. be assigned tor the bearing of said
WsbetarltegaiMinrd,
■yeUtioa and that the heirs at law of said IneomWallaeeAda.
••
^peteut persoa and all other persons interested in
Warner Hymer. Hastings.
t»Md estate, are required to appear at a session
•tot Mid court, then tn be bolden at the Probate of­
’ ^Bee. ta the City of HMtlngs. tn sold county, and
-M. C. Kxcuralona.
“----- ------e be, why the prayer of
i be granted. And It la
League of American Municipal!tie*
dd petitioner give settee
. .— —r-ro----- =----- — -d In said estate, of the meeting, Detroit, Aug. 1st to 4th.
Date
’©Bndeocy of said petition and the bearing of sate July 31st and Aug. 1st
Return
. «®*&lt;?hy«»n*b)g a copy of thia order to be
&gt; moWiabed In tbe Hasting* Baxnkk, a newiy Ang. 5. Ooe fare for round trip.
’.•■repw prttited and circulated Id aaid County oi
Knights of St. Johns 23th annual con­
. jBarry. eoee in each week tor three successive
Wasdt*previous to said day of bearing.
vention Detroit, June 98 and July 1. One
Jamks bTHill*.
fare for round trip.
Date of sale June
Judge of Probate.
97 and 28tb.
Return July 4th.

SS.S.%Blood

o.ir

The best salve in trie world for cute
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corn*, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cure* pile* or no pay required.
It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 95 cents per,
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
druggist

The Romeo Hydrant has changed hands.
Jay Clark having sold out to Rankin A
Jackson, who will continue the publica­
tion of the paper.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete.
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted1
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever’
ktrtxn- Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist. Hastings, Mich.
At Mittlngton. Mrs. Jas. Brophy, charg­
ed with shooting her husband, waived1
examination and was bound over to tbe’
circuit court

,

IH lad You Hra Hwijs Joipt

IHIN

CoU
in

.

L

THE

§

HELPS THE MAMETS.

«r

Hundred or tbe Four Thouaarxi. at any
om of tbe Dine hundred ’ ap&lt;1 alnety-oiDD
delightful summer retort* alwg tbe Hnea
ot tbe Chicago. Milwaukee A St Pam
Railway Id the cool rrrioot oi Wlacooaln,
Mlnneeota, Lo»a and Michigan, not otnlltlog tbe famoua Kxeelalor Sprlnga or
Miaoourl.
Within three boura ride of Chicago are
acme of tbe most beautiful lake and coun­
try resorts In Wlscooaln.
Oconomowoc,
Waukesba and Delavan are
l“®
IUL
A little farther away are Elkhart
lake and tbe Delta of the Wisconsin
River; and beyond are Marqoettr— with
Its magnificent Hotel Superior-— Minocqua,
Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Lakra'
Okoboji. Spirit Ute and hundred* of
other deliciously Inviting and Invigorating
spots where energy will be revlvrd and
life prolonged by a visit of a few da&gt;B or
a aojourn of a few weeks.
Toe season opens in June and lasts
until late in September.
Excursion ticket* are sold every day
during the summer uiontb*.
Our sum­
mer $ulde book with lint of boieta and
boarding houaes will he *rnt free upon
application to Geo. H. Heetford, Gene»al
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building,
Chicago, III.

Bean the
Biguaturs
of

Baars the

Ym

HraJtan BoojK

Ito Kind Yu Hm

Bactt

BlgnaUre
of

TW giber d»y » Dwew rn k»«ee4 ■

GAR

on
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
^YTen Cent Cigar

gp tot bMb SUt"
Tbwropw «b«
klMKl MB «I»I» tor Netruta.—Demur

daring tn* w«ex wu&gt;e«
ax&gt; early terfnlnatloB of the
been reflected in the marks t and In l°**r
JXtor mS.r.
th. upunin.
J*
s:
growing anxtety to taod cd even long •*!b*n«e at low rate* in placs ofshipmsnu
of gold to this oouatry beglB* to ao«ab^
tats a standtar credit in favor of Ure
States. A *tronr*r situation it would be
difficult to describe- Men hare been buy­
ing and selling stocks with *oms WBWnaaa. though the course of
ths time warranted a higher market
countries have yet to pay
enormous balance to the United Bta*^'®®
merchandise transactions, and it will save
■peculators much trouble and loss to keep
the fact in mind.
"Men talk as it wheat had gone down
out o( algbL but the oollapee ofMay apjreulation ba* only mad* It more evident that
the outside world requires nearly if not
quits all the wheat this country oatf spy*.
Last week Atlantic exports, flour included,
were 4.M.M1 bushels, against LO4.W last
year, and Pacific export* were ■,ill,
MB10.I 1B.IU lot
mJ, M!**
th. rod ot th. •»«&gt;□. Ov&lt;r tlO.OOO OOC
•I. wh.n hi. ilrwulr hroa wort&lt;4. xna
.Inio.t m.m.0Kbu.b.1.corn. AUMI»bu*ddurta* th. pul vuk, agxlaat l.nr.OB
last year, and the market is justified in
feeling that those who have gone «o far
'.beyond all precedent In defying current rer
i ports are entitled to pay for it.
••Failures for the week have been 20J in
the United States, against M2 last year, and
17 in Canada, against 30 last year.'

W.r li npMIr mklBK tb» U.ltrt
8UIM t MMOopolllan n.tiun.
War I. ti­
ro, ■ qolek gd actor.
Wbrnrrr glat
It doc, It ehirproi tbe win »d Urogdc
tbe mlodi ot Mttom.
Tb. prH.nl w.r
le mt yooM. bat II be ilmd) mad.
the Dotted B-UH • Ditto, at .rodent. of
tilatory, mwipby .04 Uilcn.tlog.1 ndgtlo».
Tbe n.tlon bM learned more ot
tbe world I. U» tail few month. tb.n

“J S

Mrs. Isaac Bal|iwiu, wife of the jeweler.
at Davisburg, committed suicide by hang­
ing herself with a handkerchief,
8 be
The annual camp meeting will be held
had been ill.
ooth^M. E. society's ground* at Baton
Rapids, commencing July 28 and coollnThe Pioneer Limited.
uiflg nntll 7.
Many beautiful cottages
I* the name of the only perfect train In
are on these grounds and tbe grove and
tbe world, now running every nlgbt be­
surroundings make it a very lovely resort.
tween Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis
via tbe Chicago. Milwaukee &amp; St. Paul A hotel and fine accommodation* for those
Railway—the pioneer road of the West In who have tent*, besides a targe pavilllon
for rellgiou* services make this one of
adopting all Improved facilities fur tbe
safety and enjoy ment of passenger*.
An the best place* in the state for a eamp
illustrated pamphlet, showing views of meeting.

CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children

Tlu Kind You Hm Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of

Plaindeakr
—Mbnufbctured by

H.Lewek
HASTINGS

WE CURE EMISSIONS

A
Jjwy mflt a man far‘Cu^&gt;J :
STand .octal hapr.ine.f. :.

NO CURE'NO PAY

Beader, youns«thelp.- E»rh'ni,nu&gt;ftw

250,000 CURED
Togo. Km-Yu,

“"I"

ssr&lt;^£«5u-“'"*h

eordfaseewhh
Beat* tbe Ceatennlal Exposition which
oeeorred in PbHadelpbla lo 1878 away out
of sight and 1* next ta tbe World'* Fair at
Tbe pioneer* of Or*riot county will
Chicago in importance to the whole coun­
pert pharmacist*.
Ely BnZ
. ,7
try. Ail of the states in the Trans-Mlse- gather *! Ithaca on June - jg ror their iw»n* twkt
* Drew, offer a iq
°TDt.t,r* 8 xe’
A&gt;k Ivor druggist. pU|i
talppl region are Interested, and our annual meeting and piciHc.
s.ze
Cream
Balm
50
eeut*.
We
mail
it
Eastern friends will enjoy a vtalt to Oma­
SLY BROS., M ffarno 8Lj H Y
ha during the ooniinnanoe of the Exposi­
Store 19.11 h... Mwn . grew
tion. from June to October, Inclusive.
Crrem’X
Buy your exenrtton tickets over the
Chicago, MRwaukee A 8l Paul Ry. An l/XX"ri7“’ flM en”
illustrated folder deocrlptlve of tbe Expopeels axe excellent.

DLlDffl

Iran
OF DKTROrr.

RIUAILI
wioiAuar

, y

Maawjwuwai; bk-tchc* n:. I :&gt;,u.
"rtnkled tare. Uj;
UffhH* 4pwqsart.counters, rtvt3
the blight of your c-xlstcuec.*

WE
CURE VARICOCELE
Ko matter how scrions ymt ca»n
receive rioter hourbbfaW*t? -Thp ygaii* bocomo uta'.ired all
| an natural drains or
coue and
manly nowere return. Xo tethpcnSv
Bfpvflt. hut a pennnnr-.t cr.re .".■•nr/

CURES
GUARANTEED
We treat nnd cure SYPHILIS
gkKE

MIXIKS FBEE.

I'IIaW

[JtODERA$B» ,jf unship to call, write
toe\?ment°N blank

f,,rH03&lt;B

DRO.

Kennedy* Kergan
148 SHELBY STREET,

|

Dwkfd*m Can Dot be Cared,
by local xppHcMlons. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure DealneM, and that la by constitu­
tional remedies. Deafness ta caused by an tnflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. Whr« this tube get* inflamed
jou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bear­
ing. and when it ta entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unices the Inflammation can be
taken out *ud this tube restored to Its normal '
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; I
nine cases out of tec are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but ao Inflamed condition o!
the mucous surfaces.
W« will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
eawe of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall** Catarrh Cure. Bead for
circulars, tree.
_
F. J CIUnrKY A CO , Toledo. O
|&gt;“«o!d by Drugglatt- Wc.

Tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium I* to be
“I b.d . troubLum. rough »o4 maid got
sold at public auction at tbe court bouse sleep at night. I had no appetite and my sys­
In Msrehall, Friday July 1. at 9 o’clock In tem wm all ran down. 1 wm persuaded to be
taking Hood'anarwimrilla. and I soon felt
tbe forenoon. Anyone desiring to bld on better fly appetite returned, and my health
the property will be required to make a a a* greatly improved.” Miu. Battik A.
NN akx&gt;, Bay Shore. Michigan.
deposit of 850.000 with tbe receiver before
the.d*y ot the sale, and the balance will
be due and payable when tbe sale is con­
firmed by the court.

JMWaK*" ■lU'.-r.l,,,,., ,,
poosager xniduMMMtcrti tum
,

K

—Freeport Herald.
It te utterly impossible for a pwor editor
to avoid trobwlw.
A brother editor Id a
neighboring U&gt;wo rocontly stated Id bls
paper that‘filter garter buckles wera be­
coming fashionable again and be hoped to
sec more of them.”
An old maid, the
only woman In town who wore ailver
garter bock les immediately called an
officer, broke an umbrrll* over bis right
ear, tore two sheave* ef hair out of his
bead, coaxed bta wife to sue for a divorce.
And still people.will wonder why editors
iuvk so sad.—Ex.

beautiful eomery along tbe route of
Editor Dingley of the Kalamazoo Tele­
tbe Pioneer Limited, will be sent free graph has been appointed clerk to the
to any person upon receipt of a two- bouse committee of way* and means, of
cent postage stamp.
Address Geo. H. which hi* father is chairman. In place of
Heafford, General
Passenger Agent, Herbert M. Lord, who has gone to the
Chicago, HI.
war as paymaster.
Mr. Dingley not only
The trial of Higgins for the murder of
Resident* of Flat Rock and vicinity say resemble* hi* distinguished father In Lodd bas been commenced at Adrian.
personal
anpearanee
and characteristic*,
that they have ibe largest ciop of stiawbut ba* followed tbe same trade.
berrles ever grown In that section.

4

253,090 CUfiLS.

IK

Dr. F. A. Weaver is very enthusiastic
over the new lire alarm system which ba*
recently been put in operation.
In. an
attempt to show a neighbor tbe working*
of tbe now system, he accidentally touched
the wrong contrivance.
The reault wa*
that tbe fire department appeared on the
scene, but in tbe meantime, the doctor
Neighboring Countlee.
•
had to answer an urgent cail and tbe
Brig. Grn. hbafter. who ta now an Im­ blunt of tbe blame falls on the good
portant figure In war circles, wa* teaching neighbor.—Charlotte Republifxin.
school In Calmran county tblrty-seven
Michigan State Food CommiMilnner
[years ago, in a little .■‘chool bouse two
Grosvenor has issued a circular calling
mile* south of Athens.
the attention of proprietor* of mk1*
Jackson Brewer of K* am&gt;zoo. aged 1W fountains anddtapen*’r* of amarne*- rtr'nk*
years, I* dead.
He was born on tbe that the use of aiuiteia ed syrups and
farm of President Jackson’s father In artificial extract* 1* prohibited.
Through
[North Carolina.
the1 efforts of the department this abu^e
bas
been
abolished
for
the
retail
trade.
•fte Michigan weather bureau report*
ithe state wheat crop In fine condition. Tbe most common adulterations are pine­
apple,
strawberry,
raspberry
and
bantu*.
Other crops are flourishing.
They are manufactured with etbera, are
There were two newcomer* In tbe
colored and contain no part whatever of
Mlchgan newspaper field last week, the the fruits whose name they bear.
Ether*
Albion Leader and the Farwell Tribune.
are rank poison* and are injurious, to
The Leader Is tn be Republican in poll­
health even in small quantities as are
tics, and the initial number i* one of tbe
found In these extract*.
Fruit juice* are
best gotten up, tj pographlcally, in tbe
easily obtained at a slightly higher cost
state. .
Violator* will be vigorously prosecuted.
Tuesday night. June 7. Mrs. John SidA lady asked If etiquette require* one
del. * prominebt resident of plalnwell,
to knock at the door of an editor's sanc­
suicided by drowning herself in a cistern.
tum.
It yon are coming to pay your
She bad become Insane over tbe recent
subscription nr bring a nice juicy item of
death of her husband.
news don't stop to knock, but walk right
The May report or State Salt Inspector lo a* If you owned the place. It on the
Caswell te a* follows by counties:—Manis- other hand you are on a collecting tour,
tee, 157.127 barrells; 8L Clair. 61,197-, you should make tbe fact known through
Wayne. 48.955; Mason, 38.505; Bay. 38 the window and knock at the door until
289: Saginaw. 31.C75: Mldtant, 900; tbe editor open* IL
If he does not opeu
Inaco. 39; total, 870,897; May. 1897, It In half an hour call again.—Naihvlllc
904.305.
Newt.

The report I* being circulated in the
city that John Wilder, tbe erack Battle
Eric Mitteon of Beuemer drink • quirt Creek bicyclist I* dead at Chleamanga
of whiskey on a bet.
He won tbe waiter where he I* with hl* own Co, D. Slat,
regiment
Mr. Wilder wa* Injured while
tint died a abort time afterward.
In bathing, and at present is In th«
We will pay ■ .alary or III per we.1 and ex- hospital, but hl* injury te nothing aerloua.
penaea tor a man with rig to mtroduc our John’* many friends In hl* home city are
Poultry Mixture In tbe country. Only good glad to learn of hl* Improvement.
buauers wanted. Berereuce. Addrrea. with
Don J. Leathers of Grand Rapid* got
stamp. Eureka Mrg. Co., ua Mo. Are.. BaatSl
*880,000 judgement against John Can­
Loola. I1L______________ ____
field, tbe kantetee lumberman, for com­
The Portland baud has rhe Dewey
mission.
The supreme court reverse*
fever and will wear sailor uniforms and
tbe decision and order* a new trial
The
Summer ton riot rates to Bay View and nothing but nilloial airs.
court say* that Leather* was working In
Petoskey axd other northern Michigan
The women's dubs of tbe Mate hare the interest ot tbe Thayer Lumber Co
points on sale from June 1st until Sept,
,
’
contributed Sl.lOO tn the girl's gymna. and not C»Dfi-ld.
80th, ’98.. Limit to return-until Oct. 81*t. slam at Ann Arbor.
. tLK*l,?“00' ’'“•J- li« totio.lg*
*98.
For further particular* enquire of
D. K. Titman. M. C. R. R. Agent
»
winrL'v0*11
to flriK,n:
&lt; 1
Jackson, for nine year*
V UaU,HrUc- «&gt;e most wori •
“f,”!" Do«" orSSSindnMi.
Mothriw, kava Yottr Children
aerrm medical dtacoverv of the age. niea*- .« Milling Din lut Aggg.t,
Kwp wanted
nnd ^iHefre8,l,nA ito the
act gently
Most every—if Dot every mother know* SlKu-T.S?
““»?«■ Hve&gt; iud biwelfc Ibe abetlt lo bang hla&gt; to a tree, thinking
what It mesms when her little one cannot
. c. u!e t?Ur’ •■’•tom. ai«;»i .-mJ the aenume. wa« meet, »tu tor dotog
get to sleep, but eriea out ** Ob, Mamma, em bredad.., lever, habitual cogaUiwUes S?'^hi &amp;
/f!!!’"' who ‘-ladled
something is biting me. ” It te not pile*
Mr.. Koblnron ot Hon vol ot Mdso on a
IW renla. Sold and
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo, it "S-: c: °*.to-4»y; 10.
boxuK
express
p.e|
!&lt;1!e ,cbtIMi
Buaraataoi to cure by all drargteu.
I* the trouUeaome little pin worm that
wriggle* and twtata and irritate* tbe ebild
*" to® Hate are reported Keep ba. got jet been .enteueed.
till it become* nervous, fretful and peev­ to be boldlax ihetr wool -or bleher price..
At Kalamaud, Friday, the famonedgr
ish. The simplest remedy, harmless to
eaae ot Both Frye against Cbaa.
the child but death to the pin worm, la
ETjr
'to? J’1'"" MlUkmalre, which w«.
Steketee’s Pio Worm destroyer. If you
trawferretl to Kalamasoo county for trta),
or any of your* are annoyed by toe little
oaiwe
loan
end, when a verdict tor tic.peats, pin woim*. *end 9fi cento in postage
tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak num
OM damagea wad given
plalnUB.
•tampe to Geo. G. 8teketee, Grand Rapid*
Michigan, and he will send yoo a box of
11 ‘
MHI who wae bitten
bni£J*,?‘ ‘ bl* 8L Pronto tlntr. and the
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggtai
b'*Tj'*1 ,"rrlhlr Herr.ted and
for Sieketee'a Worm Destroyer.
Fonda are being raised at StoekteMm
for tbe erection of a soldier*' moon meat.

The Omaha Rxpoeition of 189*

MYEA6S Hi K

hJShS

to?

J?"1*,

FIVE

Tbs LsaSIng gpwlUtcts :f Arerlea

Ootondir

weekly review of trade says.

DETROIT, MICH.

EXECUTION SALE. ?
Notice'h hereby given by that virtue of» arit
of fieri facias Issued out ot and under?he *eal o!
the circuit court fer the Cuuuty of Ionia*m.
Btate of Micbtaan in favor of J Warren Peake
receiver of the tale loyla. Eaton « Harry In­
surance C*». again#! tbe.KtKxl# and chattels and
real estate of Anna A French tn »h* feunty of
Barry to me directed and del vereii X did on tb11th car ot April law, 1. yy upon nd
and
take all the rlgM. title and interest of the said
ADua A. French in and to tbe. toll wing de*eeritHti real estate, that is tn sav. all those
certain pieces or parcels of ter.l king and
b*tng situated m the Township (.f Inin*.
County of Barry and We of Michigan and
described as tbe weal half &lt;w »; -of the south­
weal quarter (»w x) of section twenty-eight
(M) and th- north thrre-I&lt;&gt;urth&lt; (n !») of tbe
north west quarter &lt;n w k) of the nortb-wert
quarter (n wof%ectlon flil.ty three (33&gt; all lu
town tear (41 horth range nine &lt;s»» we»t. all ot
which I shall expose for sale at public auction
or vendue to the highest bidder tit the north
frontdoor of the ceurt house tn the Cttv of ■
Hastings,
o! MichlHaatinga, County of Barry sjh
and! .-.dr
etale of
Michi­
gan, said court bouse-beteg
gan.
house-beirig the place in tvblch
-Thick
the
v of Barry
tbe circuit court fnr the
tbe (.Vint
County
Harry Is tn
iu Id.
on
Saturday,
opBaU
tyday. the sth
*th day of July
July. !«•*, al ten
Q’^taek^in the farenoo i.
Dated*at*tbe'city uf Hastings. trite 27ih day of
April. im.
1K«.
SamvklC Ritchix
April,
Sheriff ot Barry County.

Hastings City Bank
.HASTINGS.

•

-

MICH,

Oa*plt«*l 70,000.00
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
taoorporated .under the laws of tbe State of
Mieblgan.

Open for Business. Dec. 15, 1886,
OFFICERS
D. G. Robinson. Present

Chester Mr»er. Vice Pre*

Dan. W. Reynold*, Cashier.
DIRECrOKS:
OM. W. Remolds,
W. H. Powers. ’
D. G. Robinson
R. B. Messer.
M. L Cook.
Chester Messer.
P.T. Colgrove.
Hat tbe only livings arpartment in Barry
xmty and pays interest nvn ail use

PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, County of Barry—«.
At a session of the probate court for the
County of Barry. Holden at tbe Probate office
In toe City of Hastlnxs. in saldCotmty on Mmday. tbe Sth dav of June. In tre\ye*r one
thousand eight hundred and nlnrty-Wht.
Present James B. Mill*. Judge ot Protore:
In ti.e matter of the estate oi Jrnde M.
Wolf deceased.
On reading and flhng the petition duly vertfled, of Anna E. W.Ht praying that * rertala
instrument now on file in *ald court may b- ad­
mitted to probate and the executrix therein
named appointed or some other soilable per­
son.'
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Tue.’^rt the
Sth day ot July, A. D.,im. at ten o’clwx 10
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing m
said petition and that the helm a?
*•« **ta
deceased and all other segnuns Interested.w
said estate, are required to appear at a
«aaldCourt.then lobe holdrn at the ivobaie
office, in the City of Hastings. In saidri ounty,
tod show cause, tf an) there be. whr the owe
af toe wOttenar may not be
granted,
am k b
SKrSKd«lk3iMDd
petition*
r give
notice
to the persons Interested In iwid estatepeMeeffy wmM petition mid thehvanngth*re
al bv causing a eopfof this ororr to It pnoiBB
S7.7S L.t"r Baxviix.
prlntri! and elrrulMM l« Mid Cmwl J ;&lt; lUn7.
gn« In mb wwb tor tbw .wmJw
jiving, to Mid dxy o&lt; RgjtM.^ () „
Judge of Probate.

MOMT0A4E rOBECLOSVKE
be«* Made in tbs condition* of
»
J. Moore «»d
MT. hi* dWT. dated July
1«.
Bar veor.rewrded/ul •
1
H&gt; tbe Bewbler of Dueii
Orewy. Michigan, io Liber k- of
MMWtoKM »; ssM mortgaf- u
Moberg. ICTT, by the mortg-gin said

.......—
at this date TWO Th&lt;W‘ffi«

and the statute, notte* te here.-n glren hti on
Friday, toe Second day of ftentewiwr
£
twelve o’etojk noon ilncxl time - &lt;
MBhest bidder nt tHe
in Hal­
ton. toe premterit dwjoTfo much ’,irrH1Lki
may be Moewutry W wr the».m»tnt due «n
SMrteMe. with intsrrer at *-ren per re* t *■"
rests inriiriife: TWanty-Uve I*'’15**?
■
Umrter of Feei w
j 0te Sontb hxlf m
Kf Sooth weti

�Hastings Banner,
~~rjnirsdav7lune l6, 1898-

"

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

MUNYON’SJSREAT

fight.

l.l.r— o' *« K****-

1 Htothrely

I PAY

JRED

r«le. foebl.F
P!.° and w.
»nl. morale,
t'inple*.

r^*rt«er Munyon l« wtariug fresh
JtSnhs Acb .lay. From aU parts of the
viorlil ‘-ome worts of gladaesa
thr.#e wh&gt;»
have beew
cured.
^JRsua
ti:*'u*elvea
admit
that Muone»- »vstcm .of ''urine disease la tho

DCELE
H1.NT will
return to
I neneo the
f.r nourL-h• italhed. all

K
?«&amp;
&lt;TEED K
K

cWfg l&amp;
(v’/hoSe K

IRGAN
BEET,
&gt;H.

K
&amp;

Sf&lt;r in .dreure -t tb- oU ta.tboja. an
•f
i|..ht lu bevond a tallow dip.
that his Ulieu runt I am
CcrewtH cure t&gt;*- r'r all raws of rheimaSmtn n f- 'V Ih'UI*: that h,B P.Wvp®!*
Ctrewlll cure Indljrestidn and alt stomach
trouhUM- that l&gt;i&lt; Kidney Cure will euro
Sr rent "f aU ««•«»•&lt;&lt; Mdney trouble;
that his t’JMrrb Cure will cure &lt;*atarrh no
marur h-.u !&lt;&gt;ng ntandtar: that hU Headacte Cure will * nre »ay kind of headache
iD a few minute.'; that his (’old t uro wBI
fltrfckly break up any, form of cold, and ao
cn tbr.mrh tho entire list of bls remedies.
. G’ l t &gt; Hi .uih and nwillcal advice ubsoJuh 'r ?r. ‘ 1'r-f- Mcnyon, IMXj Arch at,
J&gt;h|lldelp!:r.i/ •

Michigan Central
Ihe Jiiagtra faIlx Routt.“
Station*.
|

|

Bimsos......... »

Stations.

33fl3 &amp;

.08
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Hastiut-

aasTTSOM..

thK 27th day of
3 Ritchik.

ta, teoo kSuliw
W

TIMETABLE.
Eitert Mayii.i^o.
Tj tttanitani Time.

Ktljir.iM
SaM&lt;\M/u
Rich', anti
LA
&lt;tci! Like
6e*r&gt; ... .................
■Uo... . . ...............
Delton. ...j................. ■
Cfovtrdale 1.................
B&amp;uitz........................

M. IL R

33 * 5* 1'1 Bj.......
te • e
it 1 0
so
oo
18 9
M 9
11
40

iHastimgs...................

Bank
miqh,
00.00
11 U» Blot. ot

L

15. 1886,

Costs Grave...............
Woodland..................
Woodburv..................
f in D. L. db K.

Detro.f........................
9rar.it H
..............

M
11 40

StttipMw
z.

svt rn.
fbU-.wn......................

molds, Cashier.

42
W

I
k

s

9

oo 10
w 10
14 to

&amp;a

'.2

Express.

virtue of « writ
indent he seal at
‘tv
and
waipu Peake
too A Hairy Inad cbattels and
h the County of
red I did on th?
i and edeze and
Brest of the said
) full iwlng des­
say, all those
lard Ivlng and
Irving.
&lt; Michigan and
• of the south­
in twenty-eight
m &lt;a k) of tbe
Itte norti
three (3») all lo
&gt;9» west, all &lt;*l
public auction
t at the north
In the Cltv ot
Stale of Mlcbl&gt;lace in which
ot Barry is held,
ly. IN8, al tea

ni. A ni l-i *.
OR
4&lt;) 7 an

Grao‘1 i'ui|
Detroit ..
Lsntn-g
Wooaoury
Woodlnud..
Coats Grove

Hastings.

went In Barry
os all time

8hult?.......
Cloverdale .
Deitou-....
■llo.......

GuULake (Yurkvflfe
court for the
Prebate QtDeO
ounty on Monthe ye&lt;r
Mty-cight.
of Probate:
tlou duly feritbat a certain,
urc may bt adMutrix therein
f satiable per-

be bearing ef
t la- or said
interested la
krai a ssmiod
r the Probate
FmM County,
rhv the orxyer
ted. And it is
bearing tbrneto be publish-

i B. Mills.

conditions ot

last Cooper Lv......
Elcliiand -Iunction..

•Stop on stcnal only. Agents must algna
Trail*, at El&amp;g Stations as-soon as they can be
■seen.
tFtelcht Train* will be run at the eonvenienc
to th* Company, who reserve the rtebt to change
the Um* ol such trains without notice.
Ne.«iil wait st Woodbury tor passenger
tj»in No. I. and Freight No. 40 on I). L. &amp; N

hi-.r, will wait at Richland Junction until artiyalolNu.cen C. J. A M. R’y.
Hwaiz- must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
Seton Having time of trains, so that Axents
may hate time to check It properly; otherwise
tl mav u.it
terward until uevt train.
----------H C. POTTKB. L. 8BAROXNT
A T. A.
8up*L
NOTICE4)F HEARING CLAIMS.
•
BUt-’ of Michigan. County of Barry—ss.
Nojiren hereby given, that by an order of
tne Frobate Court for the County of Barry,
nuule un tbe .sth day of May. A. D. 18WI,
s montfas from that date were allowed lor credb
.7.to ,'.n?eot li"&lt;r claims against tbe estate
« Dante .striker
of said comity, deceas­
ed, and
an credited of said deceased are reqnlred to Present tbffr claims to said Probate
wm at the Probate office, fu the Ctcy of Haswags lemamtnatioahand auowaoce.on or be»««ini!3st day of November nextAnd that sort
SJ®’*H‘n®*rd wore said Court on 8atthfi ’J0:h d*&gt;f pt August and on Mon&lt;l»y or November next, at ten
*E the Iwreaoon ot each of thsse days
Miiyaeti). A.I). 189«.
Jaxxs B. M i lls. J edge of Probate.
PkOBATE ORDER,
of Michtam. Couatvtr Bany-aa.
01 ll»® Probate Court for tbe
hoM«n at tbe ProbaU office, la
weatj of Hastings, in said county, oa Tuesof May, lathe year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety eight.
rwseat. James B. Mills. Judge at Probate.
JiMtate of flattie-HeoB-Bn&lt;1 Emma Mavnard. Minors,
on reading Huddling the petition duly verb
7*”^ Airuardlau of said min­
ors prating char a day be fixed for bearinz and
acc°unL
as such guardian, beretolore filed |U8 lx(n
court.
e.r Tl*00 11 *’ f&gt;rdrred.tijat Friday tbe 17lb
Ju5e A- D-,w* «ten o’cloek in tbe
•* *-'»kn«l for tbe bearing of said
petiuoa and that tbe hair* al law of said
Whon, and an other persons interested in «ald
^^••rerequtred ,o appear at a seuloa of
court, thw to be bolden at the probate of
?£*• In the city of Hastings. In said
b^U
at!&lt;1 Bhow
If
*nr there
tne »,r*yer of »be petitioner
thv
^“ted. And It is farther ordered.
Inur^
Klr* ootk* 10 tbe POTSOOS
Wrt .7
n **,Q^**o. ot tbe pendency of
lb«^**rtag thereof by eaua8*2*°pyo* this order to be published In tbe

CARLTON’S HISTORY

COMMEirr AMD OPmOH

■»»' dollar, wm
,tui buy a buihel of wheat, but then
*« no cerrainty that the tremendous gap
stopping at Bunker’s lu Haatfum? between wheat and silver will not grow
Bogers who became a man of much local wider.—SL Louis Globe-Democrat.
to 1854.
t^The Mexican silver mine owners
J
*nd • bal( BDC| lb^ »ith •how more sense than those of the
n»a wife weot over to Bull’s Frairte tr.
k
State* The former do not
PAMT L
bother their heads ebon: “international
Carlton, lyloit aoulli ot tbe Ionia ooUnt,
bimetallism" or tbe reopening to silver
Uno, oortb ot Haatlaga, wnt ot Woodland
3f the Indian mint*. They do not ap­
and eut ot Irving, oonalam ot tovoablp 4
north, rauire 8 ant, anii diU, hl
lb.eooklU2, tboppnl lrM be twit whet. peal to the United States cr any other
pal eiliteoee from 1842. when It &lt;ru •b« ««ul«l firewood, tmlrd fu«ar and foreign nation to authorize the free
formed from Buttore. The tomiblp la
q“"”
'•"or lu coinage of sliver in the expectation that
well watered by a branch ot u» Tborntbe price of that metal would thereupon
Hrojun died to Ir.lnz In advance 150 per cent,—Chicago Inter
apple river, which rune from the aouth- '"m.1’ '
east toward the nortnweet.
Ocean.
Near the center of the town, on the 11™^°*”!“!"
00 ««» oo in.
E^A war for humanity is being con­
banka of tbe Tbornappte, Carlton received
1838. named ducted by the national republican ad­
lib first settlers in September. 1836. They Samuel Wiekbam s dauab-.er Ellabeib
ministration so skillfully and capably
were: Samuel Wickham and wife, his
son Harrison Wickham and wife and
.
be occupant ot local on«, that the whole world stands almost
Grow Fuller; Samuel Wletnim*. son-in­
transfixed with wonder. Military and
law.
George Fuller had come out of
Ue
b°P"’'aor to, naval experts throughout tbe world exJackaoo county, Michigan, In 1835 on a tourleen reara and Tmaurer two jeara. pvess their admiration of the manage­
Haitloa.
land seeking excursion, and drifting Into ELkT.'‘l^M’o0' ,b*
ment of the contest, and praise of
the wilderness, now known as the town of oerore Carlton waa Mt off, and after that American valor rings round, the world.
Carltcn. took a fancy to tbe land near the
The republican party may justly turn
Centre and there located tve 80 acre lots Carlion althoozb not newly eleeled.
to ita own record in the confidence that
for himself and 40 acres for bls falber-ln- When Judge Rsnsom’s attention waa
Isw. Samuel Wickham. Fuller went back called to the matter, he promptly decided It wifi be approved by the people.—Al­
to New York where Samuel Wickham was that Carpenter was no Juatlee, and bad bany Journal.
living, and with the latter and bis family, not been since the division of tbe towns.
CTThe debasement of the currency
At thia announcement there was con­ which the free silverites in the senate
moved westward as tar as Jackson county
where Fuller and Ms wife, Harrison siderable trembling of hearts among those are seeking to secure would necessitate
whom
Carpenter
had
married,
and
much
Wickham and wife and Elizabeth Wick­
the payment of the American soldiers
ham, Harrison’s sister, bad been living anxious Inquiry waa made as to the status
•nd sailors in rotten money. The free
since 1834. In September. 1836. Samuel of the married ones. Judge Ransom de­
•ilverite senators do not mind that
Wtekbam and wife, Harrison Wiekbam cided, however, that as the marriages bad
The persons who have made contracts
been
performed
by
Mr.
Carpenter
in
good
and wlte and George Fuller set out for
Carlton by wagon.
They passed by Has­ faith, they must therefore be considered with the government to build it ships
valid,
and
peace
reigned
accordingly
In
ar furnish it supplies would be com­
ting!’, which was then making a first effort
in tbe way of a sawmill, and reaching in many bosoms eratwhlte lacerated with pelled to throw up those contracts or
distressing
doubts
and
fears.
dur Beaaou the bant of the Thornapple,
execute them at great loss. Those sen­
loaac Messer was an emigrant to Michi­
cl&lt;«e io tbe road no pawing east and
ators do not mind that. Their goal is
wrst through tbe Centre, there pitched gan In 1885, and lo Orangeville In 1836, a 40-cent dollar and party advantage.
their tents—that Is to say. they kept bouse and a settler of Carlton on section 30 in They see nothing* else. The war with
Upon nls arrival In Carlton he
In a tent by day. and at ulght the women­ 1839.
Spain is not for them a means for the
folks lodged In tbe wagon, while the men moved Into a log shanty, put up by E. IL liberation of Cuba and the punishment
'
Carpenter
on tbe farm now occupied by
slept on tbe ground. As speedily as could
of Spain for the treacherous destruc­
Theodore
Jones.
Although
tbe
near
be all hands rolled «p a log house for
Fuller, and In January, l&amp;iv, they wer^ neighbors were few, there were plenty of tion of the Maine. They see in it only
people
within
reach,
for
when
Mr.
Messer
tn opportunity to carry out their de­
joined by George Fulter’s wife and Eliza-'
beth Wickham, In company with Nelson was reedy to raise bls barn he Issued inf­ structive, malignant financial policy.—
,
Sprague, who had enraged to move there, lations to the people of the neighboring Chicago Tribune.
coming by the way of Gun Lake and Yan­ townships and as a result he had a com­
kee Lewis’ tavern Id Yankee Springs. As pany of thirty or more to give him a
friendly lift, aod a right merry time they
auon as Fuller’S house was up Harrison
had too. If current report Is to be relied
Liek Observatory, Ca|., Jane 13.—A
Wickham was similarly provided for, and
in the fall of 1887 the rkjer Wickham bad on. Mr. Messer m»js he bought a barrel comet was discovered here Saturday
of salt of Yankee Bill Lewis for S13.87X
a comfortable home. Mrs. Samuel Wick­
evening by Mr. Cbddington. It is in
and paid for it by-spllttlng rails. While
ham was a woman eminently fitted to be a
constellation Scorpio, about oae degree
at his work on the job he walked seven
pioneer’s wife. and. although her husband,
miles every manning through the snow to northeast of the bright star Antares.
her son aod Mr. Fuller rather objected to
his work and heck again at night to do his The discovery was made by photograph.
taking their wives when they made tbelr
chores. He was at oue lime seventeen A plate exposed for other purposes on
I first trip to Carlton. Mrs. Wickham and
that region of the sky showed when de­
‘ Harrison Wickham’s wile insisted upon [ days and another fifteen days without
fluor or meat, and with his family had tu veloped a strong trail produced by a
psrtteipacing In whatever hardships there
subsist on potatoes and salt. When Mr. strange object. Mr. Coddington exam­
might be In store tor thflr husbands, and,
Messer came lo Carlton be sought to torn ined the object and found it to be a com­
a* may be w«ll understood, gave valuable the Thornapple at Bull’s Prairie, but the
et of about an eighth magnitude.
aid In the work of pioneering.
stream' was thick with anchor Ice, and
One day, while the men were away. when about hair war across, bls cattle
A Splendid Gift.
Mrs. W’ickbum's cow broke through tbe
parted from tbe wagon, and he. In subse­
Oshkosh. Wia., June 13.—Ex-Senator
ice into the river, and wss In Imminent quent efforts to recover them and to con­
Sawyer
presented
$25,000 to the city
danger of being drowned, whereupon that vey his goods to spote, crossed the river
Saturday to aid in establishing a pub­
lady, breaking tbe Ice before her. waded naked thirteen times.
When be got
lic
library.
Mareball
Harris, a pioneer
into tbe river and brought tbe bovine by through his task he found himself
the’horns safely to the (shore, although she
brolaed and bleeding that he gave the lumberman of this city, bequeathed his
herself c*tne near losing her own life as a strongest kind of indications that he had estate, valued at $80,000, to the city for
result of Hie adventure. Elizabeth Wick­ i»een In a slaughter pen. while he was so a library fund, provided the city raised
ham tells, among other Incidents of pio­ &lt;leplnrably chilled and exhausted as to be a like amount. The city raised* $55,000
neer life, that more than once, while walk­ scarcely capable of motion. On another and Mr. Sawyer made up the amount
ing towards home, she was so closely occasion be was engaged nearly half a daj necessary, putting up $25,000, thus cre­
followed by deer that she bad to drive in a similar adventure. At that time he
ating a public library fund of $160,000.
them away from her, and that on one oc­ had his family with him and ao enfeebled
casion she saw seven wolves in her fath­ had bls cattle become by tbelr travel that
er’s yard at one time.
they gave out when within a mile of home.
New fork, June 10.—The Western
Samuel Wickham was a soldier of Ibe Tbe snow was deep, tbe track was un­
Union Telegraph company announces
war of 1812. at tbe outbreak of which be beaten, and over the mile that Intervened
that the laying of tbe near cable be­
was living In Canada. Refusing to take between them and home, they would only
tbe oath of allegiance lo the British •oove as Messer tramped and packed tb&lt;* tween Port Townsend. Wash., and Vic­
Crown, be was Imprisoned, but escaping enow before them for tbe rathe length of toria, B. C., has been completed and
that its offices can now accept telegrams
over the border, at once entered tbe Unit­ tbe road.
Money was m much desired
ed States mliitary service- He lived lu boon and bard to gel. About tbe only for Victoria direct
Carlton long enough to sec Ibe wilderness way tbe settiers could get bold of cash was
prosper, and -about tbe year 185? removed through their labor on the reads, kept up
Pittsburgh. Pa., June 10.—At the an­
to Grand Hkven, where he died. Harri­ by the payment of taxes by non residents.
son Wickham moved to Lowell about 1850. So eager were some lo get a little money nual commencement exercises of tbe
George Fuller made an early change of that they hauled wheat for A. E. Bull Western university tbe degree of doc­
location to Hasting*, where be kept tavern from Ball’s Prairie to Grand Rapids for a tor of laws was conferred on Admiral
notll be died. He Owned a tavern on tbe shilling a bushel. Dry bread sufficed to Dewey. The announcement was re­
iot now occupied by tbe Ford Hotel. eust*to them on tbe journey, and Id woods ceived by tbe audience with great en­
Jacob O’Dell located on Sec. 21 In 1841 tbeg would find their nightly lodging thusiasm.
and In 1844 bls son-in-law, J. O. Foalrr, place, sometimes sleeping there while the
Established.
came to tbe I own. Both died upon the enow descended upon them. An old settler
Mobile, Ala., June U—The Mobile
same day to W47.
Wm. Mprgau, who tells how be went to Detroit for a cow and
settled in Carlton In 1852. married Foster’s two barrels of salt and that on tbe trip board of health quarantined against
widow. L. B. Barber came to Sec. 23 in borne be slept In tbe woods and lived the entire gulf coast pending an inves­
1858, and in M60 Austin Durfee (a set­ simply on the milk he got from tbe cow. tigation. There is no alarm here over
tler in Michigan In 1822) located oo Sec. There were other settlers as early as 18S9 yellow fever at McHenry. Mobile is en­
lu tbe Rager’s settlement by the same of joying excellent health.
29.
G. W.*Fowter, James Gilson and Alpheus
Pardon for Capt. Hart.
Late In tbe year of 1836, Carltnn re­ Moore. A little later came John BtrausWashington, June 10.—The president
ceived quite a little accession to Its Infant baugh, A. E. Fowler and Sanford Sisson.
Ire Leach, who located In Jackson granted a pardon to Capt, John D. Hart,
settlement in tbe families of J. S. Rogers,
County to W35, settled In Caritou in now serving a sentence of two years for
1839 npoo sections 81 anil 32 and In Dec­ engaging in a filibustering expedition
ember of that year with bls soa Henry and
io Cuba.
one Cyrus Griffin, put up a shanty.
Griffin became a settler Id the Rogers
neighborhood, but removed to Hasting*-,
New York, June 13.—Adrian C. Anson
where he folinwed his trade of carpenter- bn been engaged us manager of the
|„&lt; until hl. death.
Mr. I«cb
New York baseball club and took
hl. tarru la 1841 and «•»
lt’T' charge of the te^m Saturday.
Jam.. M Learh hla .oo, .till H»« •» ‘he
same place.
,
,
Io the year 1M» the pioneer wllleineot.
In the north-we.lern portion ot the toon
were made by £n« Dryer end
Mllch.il who in that year earn, from L.lhoun County.
Both were on welkin 6
close netohtore.
Following
5t-ph.li Doty nod Jobo.FIlh la February
1N0.
Doty boukhl forty ecrea In oerhi.n
for S100 and worked fur five •b",'J» J
dav to pay tor tbe land. Fl.h aettl.fi
jiyt ,oath ot Dryer.
There two wen-

Man ever stalls upon its shore awd gases
out over its calm surface without a thought
of doozer. It lick, bl. feet-it.dv.nre.
and recedes almoat ptorfully—bataU the
reme It will creek bi. bone, and ret hito
and wipe the crimen foam from it. i.a-v
u if nothin, bad happaod, re It baa been
Join, erer since the world began. ___
A man who carelerely aann tern Jong toe
shore of tbe insatiate aea of diaeare wfu
some day encounter a great «onn in toe
forth of aome fetal malady andj
gulfed. Breattre a man doea nokhave toga
to bed when he suffer* from .trivial indb
gretlon, becanre he does not bare to gtre
* work when he get. nrevon* "J,5*?“*
sleep at night, because he can still torex
down «n ansetWretory mrel when he is
auffering from Ijre of.ppebte, bveaare by
wrong effort he ren
a column of 6gjt«
with aching bed—is no reaaot. that to«e

cover hi. uaual health. The man who nqttecta them will find that he la iti_tb«jnP
of conaumpdon, aome nervoua diaorder. or
.ome other dread maUdy. doe to ^proper
or inauScdem nutrition.
Dr KC-f
Golden Medical Discovery is the best of
,11 medicine, for men and
"b°
in in thia way. It reatore. the tout *PP«tite facilitates tbe low of digestive jtJ*ees,

noted hunter* and *™0ber‘ *“d
..d havoc among tbe ta-ara and wolrea.
John Flab’a brolbera, Xebemlab, D. r.
and Milo W. were early^comera In that

0°F™Sto8 Pre"’ eame from

Probat"

Calbonn

County In 1»M and rettled
Milo and Reuben In 1838.
Jamre Free-

ss-SShE
“Triton1 TXtttSoS rec4.oa.fi
to 1842.

.

.

Tb.Cb.n.r Xelahborbuod.

TlmotbyUukbbead waa tbe
»
a location In the norlbeaal on reetton
.‘o'd Sear blto, at about «b. re-J

Buslweaa for Sailing V»Mela.
San Francisco, June 13. — Owners of
■ailing vessels arc profiting by tlhe gov­
ernment demand for transport steamera. Every Hawaiian packet, now in
port now has more freight offered than
ibe can carry in three trip* and the
trade promises to increase rather than

tlon 15 Id
^“‘Too’-^X 1

j)nvid Myers, th**
VK

-0-11 “VUreonaa-.

Prtettaf

Bangor, Me., June 11.—L. B. Clark &amp;
Co., tanners, have failed'.for 3550,000.
Their, wm the lui of the big Unnerie,
lo Maine and tbe failure will cause
hear, touet to Maine and Boaton banka.

L.

^'"‘Job^Wblme? -bo earn, to Mleb-

’

ENGLISH PIQUES.

Oar Jane Importation or there aeaaonable rood" la juat reoelre*.
Tbe, ore tbe aewe»t thing. for w.l.u, ablrts, ,olu. MckUea. ole., and are
a ware article al moat atorea: bot through oar torrelgbl and liberal borine,
joa’ll tod them plentUal bare. Prtore moderate, u ueual.

Plain White Piques, . . 20c.. 25c., 35c.
Fancy White Piques, . . 20c. ,• 25c., 30c.
Fancy White Marseilles, . 20c., 26c., 30c.
Cream Persian Lawns, a big purchase of 20c.
quality now on Sale at 10c per yard.
Imported White Organdy, the ever-popular
make, soft silk flush, 68 inches wide, spacial values,
50c., 59c., 75c.
Imported India Linens, 36 inches wide, two very
special values at 15c. and 20c.; lower priced goods at
8c., 10c., and 12tc.
• White Organdies in fancy checks and stripes.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES

Shopping bu Mall Is Satisfactory.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.'

HUNTER. GLENN &amp; HUNTER
177-181 Woodard Ave,, Detroit Mich.

Un

YOUR LAWN

W
NEEDS
ii/
xi/
you should buy
Ui
Ui NONE BUT THE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
$
GREEN £. KING CO.,

SPRINKLING

U/

Keep every thing in the line of hose, waiter pipes, &gt;pray
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
is needed in this line.

The Celebrated NonxKinkable Corrugated Hose,

iii
*
ft
ip
0/
ih
ib
SW

This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest,
strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
We also carry a
stand a working pressure of aoo lbs.
cheaper line of hose.

New 3-4 in. Black Pipe 3c. per foot.

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,
Founders and flachinists.
Adjoining Bentley &amp; Rlder’x Planing Mill.

Bell Telephone.

Cure
Your
Self
Of CATARRH and you
wont have the HAYJEVER.

THE

CURE YOURSELF
of CATARRH and you
worn haw CONSUMP­
TION.

Simplex

Inhaler

CURE YOURSELF

CUBES

PEKFU.ME,

GflTHRRH.
No fluid.
No Powder.
, A pleasure to use.
invigornea ana
titnulates the respir­
atory organs.
Cleanses and beats
the eflected parts.

USE THE...

Simplex

Inhaler

Send for testimonials.
tyagents wanted.

tind ysu wontihave
the thousand and- one
ailments that bare their
origin in CATARRH.

Simplex Inhaler Company,
Hastings, /Tichigan

Glvea Hla Choice.
Natchez, Misa.. June 13.—At Oak
Ridge, La., a Degro got full of liquor and
when an officer undertook to arrest him
he secured the latter’s club and pistol
and assaulted him. A posse was organ­
ized and the negro was captured. He
was given the alternative of being
either banged or shoL He chose the
latter, whereupon he was told to run,
when some 40 or 50 sbote w^re fired into
his body, resulting in instant death.

^^'^UMon reenonuena ~

In said

Utruewj

Whiter Wash Fabrics.

EARLY SETTLERS AND SETTLE*
MINTS IN THIS TOWNSHIP.

Clinton, la., June 13. — J. D. Yeager,
of Clinton, aged 40. while engaged in
building in the district north of here
swept by the recent cyclone, was Friday
night struck by lightning'and killed.
Richmond, Ill., June 13.—Dr. 6. Fill­
more Bennett, the author of tbe im­
mortal hymn, "The Sweet By« and Byo,

Three Opinions
•The CHICAGO RECORD is a modet
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
“There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."___
From “Newspaperdom" (New York).
“I have come to tbe firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD cornea
as near being the ideal daily journal as weare for some time likely to find on thesemortal shores."—Prof. J. T. Hatfield inThe Evanston (lH.)4ndex.

Sold by newsdealers everjfwkere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

�■

L-

Banner.
Thursday, June :6. 1898.

•teooWw

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Ths republican convention for tbe
•bartb congressional district of Michigan,
wiN b« held in Longwall's opera house,

Wteaday, June 28, 189S. This convention
ti called for tbe purpose of nominating a
UNUMlidate for congress, to select a con&lt;veMloQBl committee, and to transact such
wteer buslores as may be properly brought
Wore tbe convention. Tbe various coonttes ot lire (MBtriet will be entitled to HP■re—tstion as foltewa:
Aiiecxn 20,
Berrieo 24,
&lt;MteT2.
Barry 18,
QL Joseph 14,
Van Buren 17.
By Order of Committee,
■fl.-O. Rowlanb. Secretary.
F. R. Gilson, Chairman.

tataU for-BsgiabUcM County Convention.
The republican eifctort of Barry County are

D AO o’clock a. m. for toe
thirteen delegates to at
18.1 convention to be held

WSdetegvtes to the state conreatlso which h.ix
osotyec been catted. Aleo to elect a chairnmu
mad secretary ot tbe Republican County
aartttee and to transact such other buaiDes* at
satay lawfully come before the meeting. Each
Stow mhtp and tbe several wards In the citv of
WastlBg* are entitled to delegates as follows,
mauh town sad ward being entitled to one dele­
gate for each 25 votes cast for the republican
maadldate for Lieutenant Governor and one
wtetegate (or each fraction of 13 delegatee over:
Jksnrrta...... J........... 6 Hope.............................
StaoreA Irving 7
wm- .7 Johnstown7
spariMB.......................fl Maple Grove.............. c
&lt;Qsf qton.................. 14 OrangevtOs.................. fl
ISasttegs twpPrairieville
fOty.lMTWd.......... ’...JI Rutland....................... A
“ Sod ••4 Thornapple13
** 3rd “ 4 Woodlaud9
*• 4th •• A Yankee Springs6
Head your caucus notices at once to the BanarstR.
Will K. Cook,
Jomn G. Nagler.
Chrn’n Co. Comm.
Secretary.
The torpedo boat doesn't seem to be
—uttlog very much ot a figure In tbit war.

Spain hasn’t yet delivered that “crush­
blow” as yet, only as It came from
Blanco’s mouth.

England buys steel al Plttltarg and
Ways ft down at her shipyards cheaper than
can be produced at home.
A policy which brings about a trade
^aalaoee of 9600,000,000 a year ought to be
{good enough to suit most anyone.
It Is said that the Camps have contracts
Co build ships tor the RusJan government
—ntlng to 915,000,000.
And yet we
•are teld that a protective tariff prevents
ausy extension of our foreign trade.
Manila was captured by the British in
B76&gt;, but it required thirteen ships and
aacMwiy 7oo« jmen. 1000 of whom were
*•&lt;-in the assault upon the tonifications
ttn Accomplish what Admiral Dewey did
With a-smaller numerical force and with
eao loos eave that of tbe ammunition used.
TThat Hias t rates the difference between old
rand aew naval methods and machinery.

As straw shows which way the wind is
^blowing, so the returns from Oregon show
wrhat people are thinking about
They
«3bew that the people of that state which
•was etrongly tinctured with silver two
years ago have come to the conclusion
&lt;bat a dollar with 100 cents in it is tbe
only kind tat a great country Ilk* this.
After having seen every assertion made by
&lt;he diverites go down by practical ap plleatton. it is ao wonder that they came to
&lt;he co Delusion they did.
'Joseph Letter tbe Chicago speculator
*who has been making sueb a splurge in
•wvbeat, has been compelled to quit tbe
■Qinsinews.
Hte losses are estimated at
‘515,990,000 and he has turned over 16.000.•«0M bushels of wheat to hte trustee to
"vmeet clalsaa.
It is said that bad be sold
'■&lt;he wheat be owned on May 81st be oould
Mhave cleared &gt;4,500,000. Since that date

’•wheat has declined and the financial sup■wort that be had had withdrew and left
Crim helpless.
The news of bls failure
’caused wheat to decline 19 cents per bnshwsl, bat tn the opinion of competent opera&lt;ore it will soon take an upward turn

‘ Secretary Wllaon believes tbe market

'.abroad for American corn re be (neatly
'-widened. He says it is sui rising bow

^wtoptomod bow they insist on oonakler*U»g'&lt;t aaitabte only for stock fe^d. They

'tmew nothing about the dozen and one
toothsome dishes which can be prepared

YES! IIS WAR HAS BEGU*

MKMORIAL BXBWCina*.

HAMILTON ON HAWAII.
ud April. 1SM, undrr tta Dlnaler Tutt.

SwMar arwrooon at IM ah—
gregated 844.5H.000. That was after tbe
tta
of
Congress Tuesday was tbe feature of the Dingley law had been In operation six X”*
day.
His theme was tbe annexation of mouths, or, including tbe time quoted, deorarod brother. ot •filed Uj”'e *"
A. Ita mro ot ewb «°e «•
tbe Hawaiian islands, and his effort te said nine months. In tbe months of February, t-eWe.
March and April, 1896, under tbe Wilson reached a wreath of beautiful flowers was
deposed and a tew short
Low
Tariff
law,
tbe
receipts
from
customs
vlncing and eloquent of any during tbe
prtate to tbe occasion were spoken by J. u
That was after the Crawley.
After this brief, bat tooebteg
present sereion.
Mr. Hamilton stook were 240,600,000.
squarely by tbe policy of the administra­ Wilson taw had been In operation about service bad bren gone ibroogh with, the
members
marched
to tbe K. of I. lot and
tion and in elosing be said: •‘It has been the same length of time as that covered
llstewed to an able memorial address by
suggested that by annexation, we need a by the Dingley law quotations just made. W. W. Potter.
Although of tfeewj
sugar producing area that will injuriously Those figures tell the story very plainly, Mr. Potter’s effort was brief, yet nrs
compete with our own home products. and make clear the fact that tbe Low words were well ebooen and tbe beauti­
ful thoughts be expressed made a deep
This is a view industriously fostered, I aw Tariff policy for which tbe Free-Traders
impreeaioD upon every brother present
told, by a sugar trust at some expense. are constantly clamoring, and for which and served to bind more closely the ties
But to say that tbe small Hawaiian pro­ Senator Milla made a plea in the Senate of Pythian friendship.
duct could appreciably effect the general during tbe consideration of the War Reve­
sugar market here would be like saying nue bill, raised less revenue from customs
Tta K. O. T. M. nemorl.l rx.rd.es
that a carload of wheat shipped into tbe than did tbe Protective Tariff policy.
were field In tbe fisll &lt;ner Goodfesr Bro*,
In order to make certain that the friends ■lore Staid., sllernoon st fi:M. , Tta
northwest could modify tbe general price
exercise, consteted of .pproprtote mtale
of wheat
The controlling, intelligent of tbe Free-Trade policy may not claim
b, s aisle qusrlotte cboeeu from tta meteforces of Hawaii are bone of our bone and that the total receipts under tbe Wilson tan of tbe locsl tent, sod .n sddres. .altflesh of our flesh. In the annexation of law made a better showing than bas tbe sfile to the oee*.loo by Sir Knlsfit M. L.
At tta close of tta exercises
Hawaii wo merge no alien nationality. total receipts under tbe Dingley taw, let Cook.
We annex American Institutions, Ameri­ us note some of the figures on total re­ Ip tta tall Ibe member, msrefied to tta
cemetery and decorated the graves of the
can holidays, American courts and Ameri­ ceipts:
deceased brothers.
can laws. Americans now own approxi­
Total weoelpta.
mately three-quarters of all tbe property
......... gSJSt^T
February. 1800
in Hawaii. Americans consume 98 per March, IMS.......
......... tf 4TMM
cent of their exports. Americans furnish
uwnxa THK DINOLXr TARIFF LAW.
75 per cent of tbelr imports, and 75 per
Flag poles are being, erected all about
Total receipts.
cent of their foreign trade is carried in
February. 1898.- -----------vessels flying tbe American flag.
Tbe March. ISM....
.. 28AS74B1 tbe city.
.. 30.361.tt3
April. 1808
people are American in sympathy, and
One of the worse pests the poultry
These lutereetlug figures should be kept
lately Hawaii harbored and is still harbor­
keeper has to contend With, is tbe small
ing those on their way to Manila, in de­ before (lie people as a reminder of the louse or mite which always remains on
fiance of tbe laws of nations, which for­ working of the two systems of revenue tbe roost.
They may be found in
bids a neutral power to harbor and sup­ collection after a few months of trial of crevices about the roosts during the day,
port a bellgerent in time of war, under each policy within tbe past few years.
and the moment tbe chickens go on the
penalty of responding in damages. These Especially Is it important to note these perches these fellows come forth in
Islands have been repeatedly seized by figures^ because, under the heavily In­
swarms, and before morning are a solid
other powers, but have hitherto escaped creased expenditures Incurred on account
mass of blood.
It might be interesting
conquest. But without invasion, without of the existing war, even tbe Dingley law
to figure out just how much corn it takes
conquest and without force tbe old stars has proved to be inadequate, and it Is
to keep a quart of these Hee In a good
and stripes went up there four years ago, necessary to Increase the revenues of tbe
You will be astonish*
healthy condition,
spontaneously, as emblematic of a govern­ Government by the passage of an emer­
Tbe mort Interested at these figures.
ment already American from choice. gency war revenue act.
Ing subject is bow to get rid of them.
Some one hauled them down it is true, but
A teakettle
Simplest thing in the world,
willing hands are still waiting to haul
Cot oat the Bye.
full of boiling water and a soup ladle.
A
them up again, and nail them there, to flap
During the past two or three years shower bath does the business.
Three
for all time in the winds of the Pacific.”
there bas been considerable trouble ini or four applications thoroughly made, a
this state caused by rye getting mixed in week apart, is usually sufficient.
A Great Victory.
the wheat. A large quantity of wheat'
At no time but war time would it be’
Returns show that Oregon bas placed that would otherwise be of fine quality Is
herself squarely and solidly in tbe re­ utterly ruined for milling purposes by the possible to get men to endure what the
publican ranks.
At tbe state election rye that te mixed through tbe grain, and officers and men are going through with
last week it gavMbe republican ticket tbe many a dollar te lost to farmers that today in the apparently fruitless quest of
largest majority ever given any party at a might have easily and readily be saved by the Spanish fleet—living on paymaster's
state election.
Two years ago the state tbe exercise. of a little care daring the stores, no lee, no fruit or vegetables of
went republican by a very slim margin— next thirty days to cut the clusters of rye any kind on many or most of the ships;,
between 1000 and 2000.
At the republi­ out of the wheat fields.
bulkbeads torn out; all oomforts pitched
can state convent! on the party came out
Michigan millers require tbe best grade overboard; tbe engine-rooms intolerably
squarely and solidly for tbe gold standard. of perfectly clean wheat in order to pro­ hot; men coming out of these heated
The opposition composed silver republi­ fl nee flour ctf as fine &lt; quality as they have "hells” with a temperature of 130 degrees
cans, silver democrats and populists all been making the past ten years or more. to sleep on deck, or any place they can,
“fused,” and presented an unbroken front Michigan first grade flours are justly with tbe thermometer at 102 degrees.
The election took place, the ballots were celebrated in the most discriminating Thera are no awnings over the blistering
counted and It was found that tbe state markets both at home and in foreign decks! rain or tbe kindly mantle of night
had gone republican by from 12,000 to 15, countries.
This reputation cannot be can alone cool or comfort tbe overtaxed
000.
maintained except by use of first clan endurance, and yet no one complains;
In addition both congressmen were grain.
Wheat mixed with rye brings only tbe impatience of brave men to meet
elected, one by a majority of about 8000 only a low price In any market.
It is tbe enemy and have done with him.
The
aad tbe other 3000.
Two years ago the a well known fact that tbe growing of rye exeitemeat of battle would be easy work
former only bad about 200 plurality. deteriorates tbe quality of wheat, creating compared with this weary task of waiting
Every county In the state shews republi­ a mongrel or hybrid variety.
If we de­ and watching.—Harper’# Weekly.
can gains and the legislature will be re­ sire to Improve the grades and verities of
The sinking of the collier “Merrimac”
publican by a large majority, which in­ our wheat we must keep it absolutely pure

local news.

sures tbe election of a sound money man
to tbe United States Senate.
There is no better way of teaching
patriotism to tbe young and old than by
making use of the splendid national songs
which in these times thrill our very sonls
with tbe sentiments which they express.*
And yet It seems to us as If we should
discriminate more closely in the choice of
these songs, being very careful to make
use of only those which breathe forth a
national sentiment
While passing a
school house the other day we beard the
students singing these lines vociferously:

and free from rye.
Farmers cannot
spend a little time lo better advantage
than to go through tbe wheat fields In the
early part ot June and cot tbe rye out
clean.

Tbe new loan of 9200.000,000
purposes will be a popular loan.
Though
three New York financial institutions

across the mouth of Santiago harbor, and
effectually bottling Admiral Cervera’b
Spanish fleet, te pronounced not only as
one of the bravest feats ever performed,
but also as one of tbe moat successful of
Its kind.
Lieutenant Hobson, who en­
gineered the movement, was a classmate
with Assistant Naval Constructor George
H. Rock, of this city, at tbe Annapolis
Naval Academy, and stood at tbe bead of’
bls dare, while Mr. Boek stood seoond.
The two were great friends and were sent

have agreed to take it all, yet tbe presi­
dent desires to glyp tbe people tbe first
cha nee to furnish tbe money, and small
abroad to be educated In ship building.
investors will be considered first.
At tbe present time Mr. Rock te located at
Baltimore, Maryland, with the Columbian
“And we 41 hurl tbe rebel crew
By a vote of 309 to 01 tbe House pawed Iron Works, and te busily engaged io
From the land we love so well.
the Hawaiian annexation resolutions.
building ships for the navy.
Admiral
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.'*
Sampson, who is In active command of
The sentiments expressed in these lines
the navy was an instructor at the Naval
is sectional rather than national and
Yesterday afternoon Kep Silsbee’s little
while it may be well to make use of such child came near meeting with a horrible Academy when Mr. Rock was attending
songs occasionally, yet it wpuld seem best death in front of Miss Gertrude Stebbins’
to lay them aside for tbe time being when millinery store.
Tbe little one bad been
Saturday evening about nine o’clock
all parts of the country, South as well as wheeled dowa town in a baby carriage by
someone threw a beer bottle against one
North, are vieing with each other in Mr. Silsbee’s daughter and was left In
of tbe plate glam windows in front of A.
allegiance to tbe old flag and tbe cause for front of the mllllneiy store.
In some Black A Son’s marble shop, shattering the
which It stands In this present crisis.
way tbe cab was started and before It glass where It struck and cracking it di­
oould be caught bad gone off of the side­ agonally across tbe plate.
Suspicion at
' It was quite the thing to abase Leiter, tbe
walk and thrown tbe little one under once rested upon Chas. Mann, who was
Chicago wheat man, because be had made
Ans Maynard’s dray team.
The horses paroled from Jackson
prison
several
money off his wheat deals.
If he
were badly frightened and jumped around months ago, and an employe In A. Black
made money, the farmers who held their
In a lively manner.
Everyone expected A Son’s marble shop and a net-work of
grain until be needed it have made a mint
to bm the child crushed, but it was taken evidence was quickly woven about him.
of wealth more than be has.
His wife
out with a few slight bruises and a cut oo Tuesday Mr, Mann was placed in jail and
recently purchased a large resort hotel at
tbe little finger, while tbe cate was badly a Deputy Warden came to take him back
Chickamauga and banded It over to the
smashed.
It was a mlraculoru escape.
to serve not only tbe 11 months remainlog
volunteers encamped there u a hospital
of his sentence, bat also far tbe “rood
She reported the matter to her busband.

Sw»et OU fur the Toll.t

wUl

the whole melter In
tbe commanding aurgreu’s control at once.
waakv an extensive exhibit of corn and tta Now that Leiter bas failed be will re­
Vredocte at tbe groat Paris Exposition, ceive tbe credit that is due him.
He re­
futed to •'corner” wheat and -sqoeeae”
speculators who were abort, but timely
bought wheat because be thought It was
cheap.
That ardent supporter or free sllrer and
tree trade, tbe Quelnnatl Bnqnlrer, In a
recent lune, aaya that tbe glass Industry
ot Indians 'Ta.era under tbe spring Inordere tor May tallrar-

Ing where the rub cornea. It J. better
than applying' it to the boot, became
It .often, fib. in.ide of tbe boot where
It ia needed. Instead of the octeMe.
Sweet oil i. ta excellent household oompanlon. It hesls burnaor bruise. Used
In the farm »t baths It feeds the akin,
prerents colds and gives flexibility to
the muscles. Delicate people derive the
greatest benefit from being rubbed
with ollie oil. and for fragile children
It la Invaluable, especially when there
la any tendency to weakness of the
chest. A soft corn can be cured by piseing a tuft of cotton wool, saturated with
oUve oil. betwen the torn .nd renew-

«rs

bln bMk in fih -mptor. it

Mr.

Mnn

would tar tor Ibe d.min ta b.d c»u&gt;ed
hwoCLle.
Tfil.ttal.tler ooweetta 10
ao-M tta m.tterlra.ta.n dropped. Th.

Depaty Wtaden while here raid tb.t Mr

r

A-

Phoiooraphu

And Real Ertite i» bound to go
up. But I Save here a partial
list of bargains at tbe old
rock bottom prices.

finished
promptly
Court SL

A spirodid borne for a bargain.

satisfaction
guaranteed
No tar until picture
are InbfiMl.
Craron. Pwtel
W.trt Color
betutltull, executed
ramplea ol tfil, work
at mr .radio
Aq wonnont of
trine, alv.,.
In etopk
1 fi.,e no taenia wlkltlng wmk
***’“* ** ■’ **•' ■f’ertl.lna
Cell and we .ample, otererrthing In tta pbotosraplc tn
And u ny work dbein't &gt;mt
you It will c«t yon twiblta

House and 1R tote In Bennett A Kenfield’s addltloa, good toeattou near Wool
Boot factory- At a bargain.

jMt borih of MMdtevlile, forty acres of It

A farm of 130 acres 3% miles Dorth of
Middleville wbteh will be
at a —rifine. A good farm, for some one cheap.

GHRISTAAS
STUDIO,

A good fand in tbe Township ot Rut­
land will sell for about what tbe buildings
cost A good investment for some one.

A good bouse and Jot on Creek SL, good
location a block and half from State 8L
will be sold on reaoooabte terms.

Over Huffman Bros, store.

........
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Middleville, party wishes to go south for
health of family, and will sell lees than
property Is worth. That te a bargain for

a^ fhert
’r miicir
Ml
CHrt's
music tH
in In
Mi
tbe air.

A house and tot in 1st ward Cil
Hastings, will be eold at a bargain,
takes IL

Twenty five 166 acres farms near Woon­
socket in South Dakota from S450 to $800.
no clearing, ready for crops at onoe, near
market Here is a chance to get you a
good'borne fpr little money. Wheat will,
be worth SI.25 a bu. if tbe war iasia. and a
few acres of wheat at that price will give
you back your money, and more too, this
Is an Investment, for land In South Dakota
and will go higher at &lt;mce.
Mo. S3.
A splendid lot snltable for buiKttng pur­
poses, near High School building. Will
sell for less than eosL A better location
for a bouse cannot now be found in the
city to-day.

Houses and farms rented and cared for
non resident owners. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for city property and
vice versa, money loaned on good real es
tate saeuritv. Watch tbe above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

Real Estate.
over Hastings City
Hastings Mich.

aaa
a
mi

*5

M •
So there is in our Organs
and Pianos, and we can sell
you an organ cheaper than
you can whistle and give
you time to pay for it. You
will be surprised to find
how easy we are, you will
think you’ve struck a pud­
din. Prices any where from
S5 to £450, and a nice dis­
count for cash.

_______ ■
Renkes
$
2 OJalldorff

Mi

ta .kovld ta lorolved la .tab a

Is

I*

M| iMtrtahg Md ettalatig.
MJ
Rtninrrt,

J. E. BARRELL,
Office

M|
Mi

RanE,

Hmm Md Oraas.

Ml

MhnnnnnnrK’T

This is the time to Eat
Breakfast and health
foods.

I

We
Offer
You

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that I have all kinds

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC.

Norton’s Oats,
Petti johns &amp; Fruens best
Wheat,
Ralston’s Health Club Food,
Grape Nuts Cooked,
Granola
«
Granose
■&gt;
Crystal Wheat
•«
Zwibeck
••

Ranging in price from. 10 to
50 cents per pound.

A NEW For baking
nnnrccc bread, making
PROCESS my bread equal
to home made bread.
This
process has never been tried
in.Hastings before.

Try some of them.

HAMS &amp;
VfINflRMflN.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

JOS. RENKES

Summer
Goods
We have an excellent line of Summer
•Goods such as White Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Gloves Hosiery and a full assortment
at right prices.
Come and look my
stock over before you buy.

«*• —
sod
Used fir the offlei.1., ,od be rearoted tb.l
aenpe.

fiaraaaa, earrisn
wetl-beliareS teUow, tat hie —rr’illim

Wo experiment
So eh.tta.
Sure or best work

�^stings Banner.
16' 1898'

Go to Buaby Bum. to nt voor —
boned.

Elegant line of eraah bafta lot rnfudt—i
at C. H. Osborn’*.

—^'iT c.-ok/u,.-. M”-

Tbe Baccalaureate sermon will be de­

livered at tbe Episcopal church by Rev.
Atwell Sunday evening beginning at 7:80.

Whenever

Pure
Pear

you feel

uneasy

in your

spectacles, don’t hesitate to call on ua.
Alwaya glad to help you.

J QMS lihSSJOCX.
T •• Jewelgr.
Some time In tbe last week «•' luly Bar­
ry Lodge No, 18 C. of P. will c *-brate ita

25th anniversary. At that th. .« Supreme
Vice Chancellor Thomas G. **mple. of

Alleghany, Pa„ and Gen,.Carnahan, of
Indianapolis, and others will be present.
Look (or announcement later.

Green

Richard M. Batea has betta
as

Toastmaster

tor

the

appointed

Hlgb

school

Alumni
association
this year.
Tbe
annual meeting of the Alumni la one of

tbe most pleasing feature* ot commence­
ment exerelaea each year, and Richard
being one of tbe silver-tongued orators of
tbe association, tbe reunion thia year will
be of especial Interest and all should at­
tend.

Fred L. Heath,
The Druggist.

Dr. S. C. Rich, of Middleville, one of
tbe most prominent citizens of that place
and an old resident of Barry County died
suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday afternoon,

My BEEF. IRON and
\V1N1
medicine
thiebot weather.

CIRCULATION
’............

THBWEEK

90 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
Don’t toil toatuud caucuses.
rtwtos 53 renis Per dyz

■

tl,e Christmas

Studio.
ul on mtrtinrry at Hendershott

*

Diekenou's.
Special sale on shoe dress! ng at C. H.

©sbom’s, . off.
Read tbe.caucns calls in this Issue and
attend your caucuses.

Special sale of trimmed hats

N.

at

Wltfcey &amp; Sou’s Bazaar. June Iltb.

The fine dbplay of crockery at Philip,
4? Erb’s Is attracting much attention.
Prices low too.

Meedames J. S. Goodyear and
Goodyear will give a 5 o’clock tea at tbelr

home this afternoon.

•

Good road? work was resumed in Rut­
land Tuesday and a good strip.of sand
vuthiekly covered with gravel.
Ab.'one wishing to dispose of a good 40,
ur M acres of laud near tbe city will do’

cepted a job tor.tbe summer cn the Lamplarm west of the city.

We make oe charges for examination of

tbe eyes and it you need the services of a
doctor Instead uf aa optician we frankly
tellyoflsc.
;
jOICc Bessmer.
The Jeweler.

J. E. Barrel!

The printers of Barry bave instituted a
new feature which will add much to the
social life of those who handle tbe rule

and sling tbe Ink.
They propose to bold
an annual picnic and reunion at some
place in tbe county where they may be­
come better acquainted with each other
and exchange those courtesies for which
printers are so well known.
This year’s
picnic will be held at-Thornapple lake
Saturday June 18.
Neat Invitations bave
l&lt;eeu sent to all tbe printers of tbe county
and a fine time is expected.

day surprised his audience by reading the
following announcement from tbe pulpit:
“The regular session of the donkey club
will be held as usual at tbe close ot this
service.
Members will line up just out­
side tbe church door, make remarks aod

t’l’er, al»o a professional optician, to
lake charge of the bench work and optical
^Mriment at my etore

Jotfx Bessmer,
The Jeweler.
A new cement sidewalk Is being Md

**• F. Taylor wu in Grand
Rapids
■nt Kort ot tbe week.

J. Edmund

Barren waa In

John Furnlaa, of Nashville,
city Friday on business.

yard

Geo. Barnes, of Chicago, spent Sunday
Id tbe city with bis family.

Major Geo. M. Anderson
Detroit Saturday morning.

Mrs. Jolla Willison went to Lansing
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Edna Mead, of Kalamazoo,

spent

a few days this week In the city.

"
“
.
.
LOO
“
“
“
.
.
1.25
Do as others are doing all around you, grab your pocket­
book, come here and secure your pick from this bankrupt
stpck- A shirt waist factory in a large eastern city failed.

Miss Gertrude Sculres spent Sunday
In Charlotte the guests of friends.

ing them at manufacturers prices. Is it any wonder we
are doing the shirt waist business of this county? '
The big corner store.

The big corner store.

first of the week In tbe c’ty the guest of
ber parents.
Dr. J. C. Andrus leaves for Pfjt-lD-Bay
next week to attend the Tri-state Dental
Association.

ladles

ladies

ladies

ladies

Oxford

Oxford

Oxford

Oxford

black

black

black,

or tan,

colored

stock

vesting

, Mrs. C. T. Hough, of Nashville, was in
the elty Friday tbe guest of her sister Mrs.
J. C. Ketcham-

Mrs. Ed. Miller, of Kalamazoo, is in
tbe elty tbe guest of ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Edger.
G. S. Hooper, of Dallas. Texas who ha*
been visiting his parents in this city left
for hts home Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Mealiey left Tuesday morn­
ing for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Tighe at Detroit.

tan,

Rev. J. A.
morning for

style

com

coin

Mrs. E. O. Lamb, of Traverse City, who
has been In the city for the past three
weeks returned to ber home Monday.
W. H. Loomis, of Grand Rapids, Editor
of Knighthood and Grand Lecturer of tbe
knights of Pythias, was In the city Friday.

coin toe
stock

Bllckenstaff left Tuesday
North Ranchester, Ind.,

where be will visit for three weeks.

vesting

latest

Miss Leonore Valiant started for Phila­
delphia Monday to spend tbe summer
there tbe guest of ber relatives.

pair

l&gt;er

tip. per

pair

pair

per

pair

$1.00

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bennett, of Kala­

mazoo, were in tbe city Friday, the
guests of Mr. aod Mrs. J. T. Lombard.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Defield. of Chicago,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Christie for tbe last two weeks, return­

ed to tbelr home Saturday.
Mr. Livingston, representative of tbe
Queen Ins. Co„ was In tbe city the first of
the week adjusting tbe loss by fire on lhe

B. N. Falnberg property of the 4th. ward.

P. T. Colgrove and Sylvester Greusel
were at Jackson over Sunday attending
the K. of P. nremorisl exercises.
Mr.
Colgrove delivered the memorial address.

See the new line ef shoes at C. H. Os­

capacity of army secretary is a great born’s.
tribute to bis worth, especially as the
The ladles have decided to give tbe War
committee was not restricted to State Concert two evenings.
For tomorrow
lines in making the eeiaottoo.
Tbe com­ evening tickets will be on sale at Fred
mittee bas been well pleaaed with the Heath's drug store. Bale of tickets begin­
work Secretary Van Horn has accom­ ning st 7 o’clock to-morrow morning,
plished here, and tbe board will doubtless prices for seats 25, 30 and 15 ants.

regret to dispense with his servtere even
for a'abort time."

hall Monday „l»rr of t!tJ l*r month. Frank boo Ind
eve, June Wtb.
This year, of ail years, a nriai oiporkn" lo **• lh* 01 *°rt’
tf a 4th of July eelebratkmto to be bad, radbW anaiU»troro°&lt;»«»^J^
it should be oo independence day. to viM to Umoie Bam in the way of helping
called to meet in the city

'“«■ The Hie ot tlckera have been
41»« doulu ver, Buc&gt;,

opera booM will per“ateMin, who would like te do M&gt;

Come in and see the goods themselves
Ladies Shirt Waists
.

returned to

We understand that some effort is be­
ing made to celebrate July 2nd tn tbb

coew,t ibis evening pnnaleeei
ow of Use moat enjojable entertatohILL’” ,h6D
city'
11 wUl
tariZJi?1™’ ‘“d
with aotu

Shirt Waists

Mlu Nellie Woodmansee, of Dowling,

was In the elty Tuesday.

Lost—A white bull pup. brown on
both sides ot bead and black spH on
under
Itp.
When lost bad a common
A ma-k needwl Improronoat.
black strap around i&gt;«k. with ring In it
We
.-12-^'°
grade I lite «m city, andeall Haith ofJaly celebration. Answers to name of "Don.” Reward
«»»«, wblek "li! k„e tbe lowertn, ot We believe we but voice tbe sentiment of will be paid for delivery to me, or tor In­
n
between tdo and three feet tbe citisena of the city when we say that formation concerning him.
aoelebratkra an the and Instead of tbe
Jajl U. Wilkins,
s'b«muo Is tn reeelpt Of ■ letter
4th would be very unpopular, not only
Hastings, Mich.
wblcbeutee with our ova citizens but with people
Tbe many friends of Frank D. Cole,
' k
PTOoroil two &gt;m&gt;ll aUeptoro generally in this vidnDy.
There can be .bo for roveral y«*r» P"&lt; "" bern
•JZ “b” *lre*'1’ Mnt •»&lt;«•
Tnl’
but one object in having a celebration on
reptile 1B reported to be very ' tbe 2nd and that Is too allow the saloons vBclenl book-keeper l» &gt;■’
Hod P T. Colcrore, and for ”&gt;«
Of" Croro De Sot. and tbe bo&gt;.
A remon- jwrwirb tbe firm ot Cokrove 4 I’olter.
to keep open “
on1 that day.
raiblnr ,re 0|leD obl)ed ln
,
___
a
celebration
on
tbe
2nd
.riH bo pleased to bear « I*
10
n'n‘lt *o shore, on account ot tbe Mt rance against has been circulated and quite generally „,rti&gt;t.po«ltloo.&lt;
■“Ma tppearann. ot tbe alleiator.
signed and a public meeting baa been Brooklyn
H” 701,1 ** .

a*»&lt;tbe north side or the court

is our great sale in

Middleville

on business Tuesday.

stare at tbe ladies who pass, as Is tbelr
Mrs. Frank Herrick and MIm Edith
custom.
Any member known to escort
Chamberlain started for a week’s visit
a young lady to church like a man, sit
with her like a gentleman during tbe with relatives in the eastern part of the
service, and escort ber borne again like a state Wednesday.

gentleman, will be promptly expelled from
rtocltycotnmittee. has called tbe city membership.'
The application was to
caucuses for Tue?&lt;lay Ivenlng, June 21st. tbe point and the effect was marvelous.
Bead tbe call In Ihl.J Issue.
Tbe first
The many friends In this city of Orile
ward Is entitled tv three delegatos; tbe
B. VanHorn, of Asheville, X. C., will be
second, four; the thiid, four; and tbe
pleased to learfe that he has been selected
fourth, fiie.
tn take charge of tbe Y. M. C. A., work In
E E Dow wboB| wholesale grocery re­ Campat Raleigh, a two months leave of
cently burned in Toledo, Ohio., gave atisence being granted him from his duties
another drmonstridion of bls enterprise by as Secretary of the Asheville Y. M. C. A.
starting up hi$ ettablishment tbe next in speaking of Mr. Van Hom the Ashe­
ororniug after ttlLfire In a new location.
ville Daily Citizen of June 4th says:—
The total loss wm 8300.000 and insurance • The fact that Mr. Van Horn bas been
1228,500.
selected to serve tbe association in tbe
1 bare employed Lee Stevens, j who Is a

&lt;*&gt;• PMI. of Kalkuka. ni to tbe dt,
OO builiMM Monda,.
’

Mr. aod Mrs. Noel Rice of Adrian
tbe guests of relatives in and about
ed aod dainty feet controlled by minds 1
stirred by inspiring music of skilled
Miss Clara Gould,
Plainwell
musickns Hit across the hall until inter­ was in tbe elty over Sunday the guest of
rupted by tbe thoughts of home when the relatives.
company dispersed.
Miss Clara Buell, of Richland, spent tbe

chairman of the republi-

brvt class watchmaker, jewelvrXand en-

To You

^ed W. Walker spent Sunday at bis
h*ne lu Middleville.

lake aod thoroughly drench them. Late
in the afternoon tbe dining bail was clear­

A recruiting officer was in tbe city Fri­
day and made a call for volunteers. Those
whose
names have been banded in to en­
The window display of crash suits,
bicycle suits, golf bose and belts at Mor­ list are:-—Fred H. Stanley, James Z.
Maynard, Claud Covey, Albert E. Miller.
ri!. Lambie a- Co’s is worthy of notice.
K K. Gilieiand, E. R. Cole. Lemuel Bish­
Remember the central barber shop.
op. Geo. Covey, Charlie Wood, Ernest
Husby Bros. Prop, runs tour chairs and
K*ech, Clarence Frees. Robert Lewis,
Bulbing bat first cliss men employed.
William D.
Stoll,
Will J. Sackett.
The salary ot the postmaster bas been
Fred
Rose,
and
W.
Woodmansee,
increased from 31700 tn 81800.
Tbe
making a total of 16.
Tbe examining
Middleville poslm.-.Her has also been in­
physician Is expected some time this week
creased 8100.
•
and then examinations will begin at once.
The window display of crash suite,
A Coldwater minister on a recent Sun­
bicycle suiu. golf liuse and belts at Mor-

George Heath has closed his barber
abop under 0. D. bpauldlng’s and bas ac­

J- C. Farrell, of
city Sunday.

Miss Orpha Martin spent Sunday in
being stricken about an hour before his Grand Rapids the guest ot relatives.
death. He bad been a resident af Middle­
Rev. it. E. Trumbell, of Toledo, was In
ville fur 32 years, and waa 55 years of tbe city [Tuesday tbe guest ot friends.
age at the time of bls death,
He leaves a
Clayton Zioblea, of Climax, was in the
wife and son Herbert M. tbe latter beln&lt;
city over Sunday the guest of relatives.
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
We have
Mrs. Isabelle Boise and Miss Effa Simpnot heard when the funeral will take
soo, of Nashville, were In tbe city Friday.
place.
'
A. Selleck, ot Pontiac, Is in tbe city the
In anticipation of a very pleasurable ,
guest of "big sister Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson.
time a large number of the Industrial
Miss Maud Jefferies, of Pentwater, Is
pupils met at Thornapple Lake Saturday.
tbe guest ot Miss Alice Switzer this week.
The day was greatly disfigured by sudden
J. E. Barton, ot Grand Rapids, waa in
thunder tbowers which Invariably would
catch a number of young people on the tbe citv Monday and Tuesday on business.

well to call on J. E Barrell at once.

.riLLambie 4 Co’s Ss worthy of notice.

on business.

to kenptto“*&lt; borts' strait.
.
tepradtkjH.

A Few Words
About Fishin’.
This is the time of the year when the irrepressible kid looks out of

the school house window into vacant i
“goin’ fishin’.” We do not appeal to the
men who enjoy fishing.

i and’ dreams
about
’
especially but to all

RODS

HOOKS and LINES....

We have a splendid assort- . •
ment of flailing rods that are
necessary when it comes to
Trout fishing.

We simply have bushels of
them and all you have to do is
to take your choice, All prices
from cheapest to best

RfeELS....

FISH BASKETS....

To have a “reel” nice time
when you are fishing you should
have a reel. You can save the f
cost of it the first day when fish
are biting.

You never should go trout
fishing without a trout basket
It not only gives the. impression
that you are an expert, but it
will keep the fish nice and hard.

We also have everything in the line of hardware, light and heavy,
that you can think of or that you will find in a first class hardware
store. Come and see us.

Goodyear Bros.

�Hastings Banner.

and wa art all raady lo .tart on .bort

A great M’n’tou-’ii------ nloht

el(\
Batik- Cfrvfc
wuu-b .nil, ail

Thursday, June x6. 1898.

COOK AkOS.. PROPRIETORS

are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

BOOTH’S “DUPLEX” BATH TUBS
Specially aalapted for bonne* In town*
-where there are NO WATER WORKS.

Price &gt;0 low that none should bo without one.
"Write for Illustrated Catalogue and prices.

STEEL BATH MPG. CO., DETROIT, MICH.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
wold Street

------------ DETROIT.
Flrat-class la Every Detail.
Beat Sa.oo per &lt;h y Hotel in the State.

Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Rutland Center.
Miss Lota Payne, of Shulls, was the
guest of Nora Martin last week.
Tbe dance at Mr. Oaks was well attend­
ed.
All report a good time.
Misses Mamie Osborne and Mamie
Tabor were the guests of Edith Weaver
Fridav.
Mrs. Bel ion ia very sick.
Hush Riley of your city was on our
•treets Friday.
Mrs. Moore Is on the sick list.

Clovardato.
Born to Thomas Fox and wife on toe
11th Inst, a daughter weighing
Iba.
Ed Titus, while logging one day last
week, bad tbe flestx tom loose from tbe
upper part of hie rlgl
Dog? committed « r .havoc amour tbe
steen of Dennis Oolites, Charles Colilus
and Martin Nagel’s iaif; Friday night
'
and'*
It Is only a short time aince ba O.«good
last several sheep in Lbe 'tame manner,
Tteaetoob will not g el much dog fund

Mart Fox has moved his family into
Ma new house.
Sarah Haywaod. who baa bean eery
rick with eryalpelai.I. xetttor better.
The toltowlnn I. from a letter from

Tampa. Fla., June 6, 1893.
Dcar Brothxk:

lam well
aad watch 170 Ite.
We Jaat got our pay
tern days ago and I tell you It Is lively

•HtrTINa BOIL.

never saw before.
I know two fellows
that were.over there te deliver guns and
ammunition and they had a scrap with
tbe Spaniard* and their party killed some
of them but I do not know bow many.
Well, 1 will close for this time, ao good

Hannah M. BonehUo
B. D. Vanahao
par m-c 23, A-mria, Sl.MP.
Aiumuo* Kicker to Sarah C- Larkina,
pax »*-&lt;• 35. O-tirtvn. 3500.
Parmcjia Mdiun and Josephine Van
Veebten to Catherine F. Parrett, par nee
2, Assyria, $3,000.
_
Byron R. Buested and wife to William
L. Hall, par lot 87. Deium. B70.
Emma Simpson and Effi-* Simpson to
Frank Hasel, par lot 243. Hastings. $400.
Geo. K. Beamer and wife to Cbas. LBeamer. par sec 21. Irvine. «300Elizabeth Dnsicr to Hotwr tt. Wise and
Jacob Camp, par sec 19. PrairlavlUe, 3100.
A Vetter and wife ro Amos Freeland,
par sec 4. Tbumapple. 32500.
Aleves a Pond to Wm. and May
Crake-, iot 2 block 4, Hastings, $200.
Wm. H. and H. H. Chilson sod wives to
Geo. Y. Fleicher, par sec I, Woodland.
STOP.
Willi, M. Lathrup ,nd wife lo Archie
F. S-iulra, per ec SI. CMllelun. »1W.
■ Llnnis Brown and wife to Chan. N.
Wuolcutt ami wife, par sec 28, Maple
Gruvr, $1300.
„
,
Alfred Browning and wife to R. Charles
Pick worth, par sec 32. Johnstown. 3650.

H. Colter and wife of Baltimore visited
F. D. Brayton and wife Sunday.
Bora to Leap Kercher and wlfa, Friday,
June 10, a 10 pound sou.
J. W. Godfrey apent Saturdey and Sun­
day in Charlotte? I
W. H. Qodfrey returned from Sunfield
township the last off tbe week.
Laura Archer isi having a siege of tbe
mens les.
William Mishler and Mias Clara Braendle were united in marrtage tael Thursday
evening at the residence of T. £. Cbers«brough and wife. \Rev. C. L. Bradley of­
ficiating.
Mrs. J. W. Fogjlesong returned from
Detroit the last of the week.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards and son Orton of
Woodland were In the village Friday.
Quit Culm DMds.
Miss Erma Childs is visiting her aunt in
John R Valentine to Geo. C. Garlick,
Woodland.
Buel Wolcott, of [Hastings, was in town par arc 10, Woodland, 81000.
Albert J. Robinsen and wife to C.
Monday.
Frank Smelker and Len Woleott bave Clark Robinson, par see 12, Hope, 8500’
purchased the Freeport meat market.
A L«t|cr From Gernhom devaranee.
Mrs. Jno. Renter is visiting her daugh­
Tampa, Fla., June 3. 1893.
ter. Mrs. O R. Moltar of Cleveland, Obin.
Leo Wolcott and Frank Smelker were My Dkak Fathkil Motiiku axi&gt; all:
•1
received
your
kind inter and was giad
in Hastings Sunday.
Mrs. Katnerlne Sisson Is numbered to bear from you all. We are all well and
with the sick.
are as tanned and buck as coons.
Jliu Mason whs oyer tbe other dar, be
The Odd Fellows held memorial ser­
did not have a uniform on. He bad a small
vices last Sunday p. tn.
Hale Kenyon and F- A. Sisson were In cap on and bls tare Is as dark as the bot­
Det roil , last week.
tom of a kettie ‘lie staid with os for two
hours.
We all rise at 4 o’clock In tbe morning.
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
4:30 o’clock, Sitting up exercising, at 5 a.
tu. we come back and rat our morning
'nival which Is of hardtack, coffee “sowbelh” and poia'ues. Next we get ready
Will Exceed *800,000,000.
to drill. We drill up and down tbe beach
lor two hours and then we go to teni and,
Washington. June IX—The farmers of the \&gt;y that time it la time for the mall to
United States are drafting upon other part■ come and 1 have this much to say that
of the world for more mbney in tbe fiscal
year which ends thia i month than In any Hasliogs business men bave.not forgotten
preceding year in the Ihlatory of the coun­ ih« Hastings boys for we bave received
try. Even the high-water mark of IBM. letters from lots of them.
when our exports of agricultural products
And after we read our letters It Is noon
amounted to J7».B28.». will be surpassed and t ien we eat dluner which is made up
by the record of the year which closes of hardtack, coffee and beef soup.
After
with thia month. The preliminary reports
of May exportations which have reached dinner we lay around till 5 o’clock and
itwn
we
get
ready
for
the
dress
parade
the bureau of statistics make it quite ap­
parent that the agricultural exports of ihat lasts till abqut six o’clock and then
the year will be considerably in excess of it is time to eat' again. Our supper is
weo.ooo.ooo. the total for the year being made up of potatoes, coffee, hardtack and
likely to reach &gt;835.000.0®. Never before have fresh meat, and at raps we go to bed and
the exports of agricultural product's
reached the &lt;800,000,000 line, and never but Howe of tbe boys bave their dreams of
twice have they been as much as 1700,000,­ home.
The ground In Tampa is !very sandy,
000, the two occasion* ta which they passed
the 1700,000,900 line being In 1881 and 1892. the trees are moatiy pine and palm.
Compared with the last fiscal year the in­ Milton Murphy and I wentltoa town by
crease in exports of agricultural products the name of Yboo. Jt is larger than
wlU be fully &lt;150,000,000, and compared with Hastings and It !s very’ dirty, not a side­
the preceding year the increase will be
over &lt;250,000,000, while the total will be fuUy walk in sight, and as you pans down the
60 per cent. In excess of that of the fiscal street all you can hear men talking about
year 1886.
is Cuba, and it makes me think of a lol of
* In breadstuff! alone the exports of the ducks in the morning
year will amount to nearly &lt;1,000,000 for
We have not had very much sickness In
each business day and will be more than nur Com pan).
1 think ibure bas been
&lt;100,000.000 in excess of last year’s exports
of breadstuff!. Nearly all articles classed two sick but they are well now.
Every uigbt ten Hastings boys gather
as breadstuff! have participated In this
increase. Of wheat the value of the ex­ at our tent and talk over good times.
ports for the fiscal year 1898 will be more Carl Hessmer keeps the conversation from
than double those of the fiscal year 1887; growing dull.
Homer WaSbburu Is tbe
while tbe Increase in flour will be nearly 50 only good singer we bave, so yon see
per cent and of corn nearly 80 per cent. In
fighting
and
exercising
the muscles Is not
Value. May exports of corn were l*nr«r
than those of any other month In the duh tbe go.
tory of the country, while the total exports
Today is pay day and all the boys are
of corn for thf year for t&amp;t flrat time will In thvtr quarters and are most all asleep.
pass the 200.000,OM bushel line, the total in Frank Englebart received a letter from
puly three preceding years having reached
100,000,000 bushels. Cornmeal, oats and oat­ ills father and t,e has read It three times
We all go lu bathing once a day.
meal and rye show a striking Increase, the to us.
gain lQ oatmeal being more than 60 per Good bfe. father.
rq-vL 2V^ laBt Vftar and that ot O*1- 100
G. E. Severancee.
JjTcanu While n. rye tha gin is also
phinotaewiUy targe.
.
Commencement Week at the Usriverslty
••yyqvtaioitar ‘ In which term are included
of Michigan. !
beef, ho# and dairy products, there ta also
a marked Increase, the total exports of
Following is the programme of comProvisions for the year being likely to reach
&lt;1(50,000,000 ta value. Moat of this increase, men cement week at tbe pniverslty of
however, ta in hog products, exportations of Michigan:
Sunday, June 26:—Discourse to tbe
bacon, which were &lt;M,M7,1C in value last
year, being likely to roach &lt;44.000.000 this graduating class in University Hall by
yaar, and lard showing a simitar Increase, Aetlng-President Hutchins.
being likely to reach 07,000,000 this yaar, or
Monday, June 27:—At iq a. m., meet­
a gain of nearly &lt;8,000,000. Live beef seems
to be gaining In popularity with oar for­ ing of tbe Board ot Regents; at 2 p. m.,
eign customers, the exports ot beef cattle class day exercises of the department of
law in University Hall; address by tbe
class president, Lewis L. (Thompson, uf
failed to show any Increase, in moat cases Allegan; presentation to the University
a decided falling off being noticeable. The Of portrait of Hoo. Levi T. Griffin as a
exports of beef cattle during the flnt ten
months of the fiscal year were 379,663, class memorial, presentation speech by
against 310,478 tn the corresponding months Carl T. Stdrm; acceptance on behalf of
of last year, while fresh beef ta tbe same the University by Regent Farr; poem by
period fell from 242.188,0M pounds In tan Charles Engiebard; oration by Rufus L.
months of 1887 to 227,434,373 pounds in the
corresponding ten months of 1898. Salted Weaver; history by M. H. Abbott of Ann
beef shows a fall of &lt;5 per cent for the Arbor; prophecy by P. Y. Albright;
year and canned beef from «,&lt;49,006 pounds valedictory by Robert Healj. At 8 p.m.,
in the ten months of 1897-to &gt;4.011,129 pounds senior promenade on tbe campus.
In the ten months of 1891.
Tuesday. June 28:—At 10 a. m., class
day exercises of the literary department
One of the principal witnesses at the and the engineering department, under
Inquest on the suicide of C. C. Packard at tbe Tappan Oak; Address I by tbe class
KuJMtusxoo was Frank Underwood, to president, F. 3. Simona, of! Detroit; his­
whom Packard made a proposition that tory by Chas. H. Farrell, of Dexter;
botb-dl? at iheir own bands by Injection oration by Cbas. Simons, of! Detroit; poem
of some powerful acid.
Underwood said by C. F. Gauss, of Ann Art&gt;or; prdpbecy
Packard had invented a small rpparatus by Florence N. Pomeroy, or Ann Arbor;
for giving the Injection and that he had presentation of memorial, address by Paul
experimented upon a horse, the anima! W. Voorheis, of Ann Arbor,
At 2 p. m..
dying hi a short lime.
Underwood taid class day exercises of tbe dental college,
tha' he had bad several. talks with Pack­ in the dental amphitheatre; President’s
ard of Ixteand all related to some scheme address. B. J. Roper; address by Dean
which Packard bad concocted to do away Tafi; history by RobL BL Howell; adwith themselves.
Last Friday Packard drew by Professor Dorranoe; oration by
and Unaerwood met and tbe photographer W. IL Bowman; address by Profeesor
“joshed” Underwood for not trying. his Hoff; prophecy by Bessie Hutchinson;
Injection scheme.
He said:—“You can valedictory by RobL N. Fobes.
go to ahnotd any old place, shoot the stuff
Wednesday, June 29:—Alumni day—
Into your leg. throw the instrument away. special reunion of Bterary classes of ’48.
He down and dir, and when they And you. •58, *78, *88 and *96.
At 3 p.
business
they will think jon died of bean disease.” meeting of tbe Alums! Association to
Tappan Hall. At 8 p. m., Senate recep­
There is no use suffering from this tion In Waterman gymnasium to Invited
dreadful malady. If you will only get the guests, graduates, former students and
right remedy.
You are having pain all friends of tbe University. (Cards of ad­
through your body, your liver is out of mission can be obtained at tbe Stewart’s
order, have no appetite, no life or am­ office, from tbe Secretary of the Alumni
bition, have a bad sold, in fact are Assoelatlos and tbe deans of the faulties.)

completely used up.
Electric Bitters
is tbe only remedy that will give you
prompt aod sure relief.
They act direct­
ly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidney a.
tone np tbe system and make you feel
like a new being.
They are guaranteed
te care or price refunded.
For Bale at
W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store.
Only 50
cents per bottle.

I am having juat ptruculib.ii how to obtain, free of oom, aollv^rfc In your saeuou. 0*1) a limited number.
’"GES; frrery Wtoowa Oompawy,

Obio.

A Beautiful
Present

“ to?

ksai warfare which bre to™
s
time between 1^’?"’
utter
Hulbert and C. R. Main-*.
The tavter
was arrested on the charge of attempt na
to sbdoet Slid murder

on Ih. rh.rre of reing re ,oeompl&gt;e, uf

MThJ pl° H, «&gt;« outromv

Jb'

,d rawer Tbe Cocollrtoted S«l l&gt;,
araliut the Strel Fenre Co. &lt;rt “
"
which Main. WM totenwled tor the ooll«eturn ot « debt or S4000 olslmed ra be owlur Thu Coim.lld.ted Btoel Oo. tor wb eh
Hslbert w,s the ,tton&gt;ev.
M,h&gt;« euii“
Hl IO lm&gt;. paid
“n toe •reo“Dt
which Hullwrt denied.
Main, arrealed tur perjury red Mato,
eountered be h.rloa H“‘*”
jj!
uffleerv. even inoludlor Judav Smit*.
bM been erenecled -»b the pre-lou.
ces. arrested 00 lire eh,r,e ot oon.plraej.
The prerent eb.rre
Mu«i •.
th.t hndlnr th.1 tutor.
rather wum tor him, owtor totbe releo,
leMoeM
bl, enemy, he hsu lred up thl.
plot to sbduct red perhsp. murder Mr.

The w,y lo which tbe officer, dissever­
ed the plot end prevenUd the »«“»&gt;"lion ot tbe .01 wm M follow.;—M.iu.*conllur to tbe officer, version ot the .Heir,
root • m.u by ibe ore's o&lt; MseCoire into
Id. eo.todence ,nd offered io p.y M,cOu re
$300 to saud-bag Hulbert aud deliver him
lusruslble at.Mxoe selected spot.
Fbia
plan was perfected Saturday night and
wm tu be carried out some evening during
tbe following week.
Mains who knew
ibe hablta of Hulbert explained to M&gt;
Gulre that Hulbert was in tbe habit of
leaving his office for home about 9:80 and
that was tbe time to du the DudlMM.
Between the time of perfecting the
plans on Saturday night &lt;nd the time
when they were to be executed, MacGulie
thought about tbe matter a great deal and
finally came to the decision that it wu too
dangerous and he accordingly revealed the
whole thing to Deputy Sheriff Shoup.
Shoup being desirous or entrapping
Mains, told MaeGuire to keep up Appear­
ances and to make arrangements to deliver
Hulbert up lo Mains Wednesday evening
according io the plan agreed upon at the
Union SL bridge just north of Ntcbuis &amp;
Shephaid’s. Hulbert w&gt;s urged U&gt; allow
himself to t»e uuund and be taken to the
place but he objected and so officer Hamil­
ton Impersonated HulbtrL Toe plan was
carried out successfully, officers Shoop
and Moon going to the bridge before the
time tor Mains to appran
When the
cao containing MaeGuire and the supponed Hulbert came tu tbe bridge, the office! s
beard Mains talking to M-cGuire aud saw
him pay MaeGuire some mosey.
Just as
Jdalns was preparing to step into tbe car­
riage Officers Shoup leaped from behind
tbe bushes and promptly'arrested bls man.
A sburt dbtance down the road tbe
officers came upon Ed Murphey who was
alleged to be an accomplice uf Mains,
hidden lo tbe bushes, aud with him they
found a ptano cover, in which was wrap­
ped a spade, a hatebet bearing the latter
• M” and a letter purporting to come from
Hulbert, exonerating Mains from any uf
the charges wblcb bad been preferred
against him.
It was tbe idea of Mains, so the officers
say. to torture Hulbett Into making a copy
of the above mentioned letter and to bend
It to Lawyer Mechem who 1" Hulbert’s
partner, aud also to have an accomplice go
to Chicago and send a telegram to M:-.
Hulbert claiming to come from Hulbert
and sa&gt; Ing that be bad been &amp;uddrul)
called we8t on business.
Mains treated tbe matter very lightly
claiming that It was a put u« job.
He
was bound over to tbe circuit court and
bull fixed at 820.000.
This he was un­
able to obtain and was taken to tbe count)
jail at Marshall.

Nearly every time a fire alarm Is sound­
ed during tbe day time, much valuable
time Is lost In getting the hose wagon
.
to
tbe fire tweause no team is conveniently
near.
It was at least ten minutes from
the time tbe alarm was turned in last
Thursday before tbe hose wagon reached
tbe scene of the fire.
Many people are
disposed to blame the fire department for
this unnecessary delay, when is is no more
their fanit than It Is the person’s making
tbe criticism.
Had there been a team on
hand Thursday as soon as tbe firemen
were ready to go, at least five minutes
would bave been saved and the fire would
not bave gained such headway and the
damage would have been materially lessen­
ed.
1
Hastings has a good fire department and
their work is the subject of much favor­
able comment not only from our citizens
but from visitors who chance to be lu tbe
city when a fire occurs, but their efficiency
should not be lessened by not having some
means promptly on hind to get tbelr fire
fighting apparatus to fires quickly.
Tbe
loss occasioned by two or three delays
like the one above mentioned would be
sufficient to pay the coat of maintaining
a team at the city hall constantly or at
least witbin reasonable running distance
saving nothing about tbe natural pride we
should bave Id giving every possible
assistance to an organization which bas
proven ItoeW, in fire-fighting ability, equal
to many of the fire departments of onr
large cities who do nothing but that line
of work.

Presidents la Rhyme.
First Washington, tbe truly great.

FREE far a fere tnanth, to ni
celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, .FUtI,~
Brandi. Tp induce you to try thi,^
.Urcb’W that youmaySnd out for
that all claim, tor it, .uperiority
any are true, the makershave h»d
at great expense, a serie, ol three
'

GAME PLAQUES

exact reproduction, of the 110,000 original, by Moville, which will be ri™,
you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below
There Ptotjue, an «o inche, ia circumference, are free of any sugge.tim u
advertising whatever, and will ornament the moat elegant apartment. No
manufacturing concern ever before gave away ,uch valuable prejents to its
entomer,. They arc not far sale at any price, and can be obtained adj „
the manner ,peciSed. The nbject, are:
J
American Wild Dwek,,
Engilab Quail,

American Pheasant.
English Snipe.

The bird, are handsomely emboared and stand out natural u life. Each
Plaque is bordered with a band of gold.

ELASTIC STARCH
TWENTY-TWO MILLION
package, ot thia brac'd were aoid
last yew. That’, how good it ia.

ASK YOUR DEALER
to ahow yon the plaque, and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept
□oaubatitute.

Hew Te Gai Them:
AU pvrchAr*r&gt; of three 10 ceti er
ffele!2L,tckB5T*1 1
*»*«*&gt;
(Flat Iran Brand), ere e~»ii .u

Mnttful Game PtaquM fr,r. Ti e
Plaques will not bo-w-nt Vy null.
They cm be obtained only from your
RTOCer.
Every Grocer Keeps Flistk surdu
Do not delay. Th if offer
ia for a tLurt time only.

AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COCRTS OUR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA," AND
“PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.

Z, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “CASTORIA " the same that
has borne and does now bear
on every
the fac-simile signature of
wrapper.
This is theoriginal “CASTORIA" which has been usedin
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY pt the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought
on the
and has the signature of
wrap­
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24,1898.
/

Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in­
gredients of which even he does not know.

“The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF

That Never Failed You.

Try the Banner Job Rooms for your next
order for Printing.

12498550
URGES! CKCUUT10I OF HI POLITICAL PAPER IE THE BEST;

Tra U.rrtwo. re. meub, bnrf ,M

Thanktai word, written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, at Graton. 8. D.. “Waa taken
with a bad Mid which rattled on ny
lano: couth eel In and ffnaltj terminated
in Conrcmptloo.
Four doeton tm rad
op. laylnc I eon Id lire but a abort tlree, 1
dare reyrelt np to my Savior, determined. ?exl .“ft’s «&gt;•&lt;» «artoM, wboM abort Ufa
Mooa fell before UeaMamln*. knife.
III Mold not .lay with my frlenda on earth
husband was advised to get Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Cough*
Then Cleveland for the weoed lime
!■“'!.Cel“L, 1&lt;,T"
lrUI- to* to .11 MeKtabylaatefall wew&lt;^
H,ht botUM.
Il tou cored Me, and Tb« berate of Cuteaiibeiay.
think G-d I
Mvcd .nd no,. a well
iwl bralth; woimh.
Trial boule tm
“ W: a
Itort Drax Store.
Reto­
lar sin SOn
m
n_____

n» UUeaton af it* caiama* I*
a*aai *a that af tha l»*t W'
*iaa*. IthittUmtlattotheMl-

*wure«altaM*«........
INTER OCEAN ba »ES1
nd while it trap to th» tamOy THE NE»&gt;

ay, « » in rou »y»M

3

si.si-ma ok hum ki yeu iloo
sm&amp;TAimr^w^

�—

Hastings^Banner.

|

TtoSy, Jline 16,1898' —

■g^g^PROPRIETORS.

ractor Bcbaelder, of the United Btate.
weather atattan ta Lauatag My».

^Guaranteed to Cure.

nanas
1/

“for yowMif

r,t&gt;' *adecM.

Prepared,
Ihrae
’

SARSAPARILLA

“The Kind that Cures.”

"** be Risen

wthfris
N?tBE?T'
EF1'f _ NO 1 Ay • It, an«*
uaniiabauleiof.it, youM no
tanelt h-es ^t'1’ received, you
an GET YOUR MONEY

“med below,

back.

tagfltatioo of
•rtweat. No
rtirau I, it&gt;
•tad only io

All Druggists Keep It.

~UADn Over One NaH
nAIW Minion Acres

WOOD . . . .
TIMBER

of hplendld hard wood
timber land In

* life.

Northern Wisconsin
and Hiohigin

Each

for sale by the

_ -

LAND

Them

, MVIW
_ _

FOR
SALE

istfc Starch,
lie offer
3 only.

ER

Chxigo&amp;NorUmtsttra
vnicagoanvrun

Rilln'

The best UM
&amp;d rpropoat
Lwn.............
ever m&gt;dc
-jdc “&gt;
i-rs. The timber more
ia n pay* for She land.
_ orprio-*, terran, and aU
UvUtls. "Hte or apply to
J. F. riXVHLANb.
llM’u! t’otnr. v. A N. W.
|ty..Ct&gt;lqy&gt;.

Business

cards.

dKII A. r.V.GKIIT.
"oYAI ■■ KSAPI’EN
A'IT'i; 1; &lt;■. liKNI'ON
. Driihnn, Lawyers.
Tip-’i K. &gt;
••..Trust Co. Bldg.
Ura. •.’. Rapids. Midi
10'1.

Prietlpf n ^tafe a"'1 FrUrra!' Coqrt»&gt; AH
Office
tutice*-’ pnnwtiy attended lot
ot{t Hatting Baxnlu office.
!

r to
AND ,

we a

achusetts,
ime that
• on every
wrapper.
si used in
y years.
that it is
— on the
if wrapme except
President.

Potter,

: Attornet-a: Law,
]•'»
SLv- &lt; P::lHp r Cplgrove)
,
Oflfcrin tow Hjkrk. ItojsiinRs. Practices In
j .all
______
t tim-.vTox..
*

Atur-wy at Lsw.
A rr J si ■:
v,-,»r A Co., store.
Prictlce InaiJ
’V»-uthv *taie. Cullectiucu
pTOBpti
o.

AD Citi.i.E'TlOX OFFICE OF
J. M SMitH.
. ..I- • *
‘.^.z state. ConCoTecti) * made’, all ptfts
f the
r!jaa&lt;in
•— —* —
•Wtv.
pains —
taken lo
•U. chaHd Uifftgages ami wills.
dril'J uu
Woodlsod Mich.

iakkSll

J? _.

nt Law.
OfcceJper
... Haitinu
-.... City Hank. Collections
piaptij MtriMicd
ur 1 to and general law business
Erau
&lt;i

rrnsici

vns

SCRIBNER. M. 1).
Pnysk'uui and Surgeon.
Delton Mich
OS:t in y-ldei’"*- on- I'ln -k -XHt of depot.

accepting
offer you
), the in-

A C. U. HAUBER,
PhtilelaiK un&lt;i Surgeons.
Olbia it* nr &gt;-.&gt;nnt* responded to with
mpta -4 cay or night.

A.r

HUTCHlXaON, Physician an
burseon.
Oft iest rcatdcDCe.field. Mich,

F.'“ TIMMERMAN
Homtepathic Physician and Sur-

the “curl leaf,” a new pest which has
attacked peach trees.
A military company ta be known as
the Charlotte light guards, has been
organized at that place for the purpose
of joining the state militia.
Ttje first ^pn ual banquet of the Gene­
see' County Bar■ association was held
uciu in
»u —
Flint and was a decided
&lt;’ * * * incceii In erery j
1
particular.
!
A post office has been established at ■
Woodlake, Montcalm county, with E.

Iffiee over Burman dt Powers’.

gtott

' HANLOX, M. I). Ph?Mclanamt Sur»
eenn. Middleville, Mich.
p-’n.vtr. At Hast Ings 1st and 3rd
each tuonfa.

A
OIL

E. WILLISON, D. D. S.

F

Hastings, Mich.

•-

FRA CT

P
* •

ext

aJsHEI.IxiN.

Abstract and Real Estat? office.
Awrart B’ock. Hastings.
,ei
E- ato Heal Es’ale
General conveyancing.
rvotppfrte -• &lt;&gt;f Abstract Books, comKwoN-S can turn’sh complete
!

ISM RANCE

IwMwlfll AjteHt of the Mutual Life
peCo. n? «c„w jv,rj{e ^11 the modern
tosted by ihfo pid rell’tble company, tl
p and exptsinea. offlee at Hastings

tijicELWAlN.

J

*

SfESTj
mW

। News mid G^ut*nd
! Buildihg and Loan.
Block. Hasting. Mich.

Ofl ¥

£

u rance.

livery.

L'very, Feed and Sale Stablra.
faalj Atlen,,on toCiiiuiMrr.ral Tr«vr#m.
^WjUul Ham opposite Ludusrri*! School.

-

_ i

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
^Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
IL.™? ,M”in Street, Battle Creak
’''nicaue op the Chicago Ophthalmic Col!•&lt;«.&gt;

,

3

FT

Doctrine.

CURRENTCOMMENT.

It I. emptatlclly^enied ttat ths
United State* government h*» any 11tention of payl ng the troopa ,ent to th •
Philippine* with Mexican illver dollar .
The «lory waa palbably a canard, tn t
tbe man responsible forit wa, evident! r
_ ._
...
- — —*..
m J • a I am ig
NU ■&gt;"•« &lt;* '?•
ta*ManllL
and he
he has
bas furnished
furnished a
a hit
hldtt
in
Mnntln and

C7lf Mr. Bryan want? to figure!® the
war for private reasons why not do It as
a private?—Chicago Times-Herald.
C70f course it is immaterial to Col.
Bryan whether he goes to Cuba or the
Philippines. Both are on a silver basds,

to enterprising speculator* that Is Ilk. ly to be acted upon. From present sigt s
It Is probable that the money change! s
will be bury whet; the American trooj s
reach the Philippine.. If the w&gt;ldta a
are paid ta American gold and silv, r
coin they will exchange itof course ft r
other money, and the Mexican doll. •.
which Is current all through the one, I.
will become
become extremely »popular.
Tl e
will
।
Mexican dollar is worth jort&gt; much 11&gt;
far as it« intrinsic value is coucerntd
an the American silver dollar, but ot c
American dollar will buy two Mexiel n
dollars, and the pt&gt;rch.«r wil ta e
enough left over to bby him a glass

—Chicago Putt.
•
C7It is not the silver question that oc­
cupies Mr. Bryan’s thoughts now, but
bow to harness himself to that sword.
—Detroit Free Press (Gold Dem.).

Rev. W. A. Dunnett, a Man Whose Good Work Ba
Widely Known—He Relates Events in Hte
Career of General Interest.

boundary of Ontario to the Atl»ti&lt; Ocean,

perance and • raagelistic work than that of the
the Grand Vioe-Councfllor of Ontario and
Quebec in Hie Royal Templars, and ao popular
b he among the members of the order that in
Montreal then is a Royal Templar, council
named ‘‘Dunnett CoancQ” in his honor. For

*“uu““the|ta ta°."X

- —• SSiw;

-:“tai

ha affliction st the time. Mr. DsaneB nit
he hud consulted many physicians, thongfc ha
said, to be entirely fair, be had Dever bean any
one doctor because of his itinerant oxi. Jr
life. In tbe early part of the summsr oT18N;
while in Brock rille esaiaung the pastor of tiaa
Wall Street Methodist Church in evanpHtofa
services, be wm speaking of his trcuMo to a
-I
____ i t:- . .__ r»_

_

•ometimes conducting a aerim of ooapel tem­
perance meetings independently, but always
laboring for the good of his fellows. While
•n Smith’s Falls a few months ago in connection
with hia work he dropped into the Jtacord office
for a little visit with the editor. During the
»nT«~}ion d»e A’acord vestured to remark
;hat hia duties entailed an cnormoua amount of
fcard work. Tothie Mr. Daonett assented, but
added that -in his present physical condition
he wm equal to any Amount of hard work.
But it wm not always ixi. be said, aud then
he gave the writer the following little pcr■onal history, with permission to make it
puldic. He said that for the pot thirteen
years he had been greatly troubled with a
pain in the region of his heart, from which
he was unable to get any relief. At times it
WMa dull, heavy pain, at others sharp and
severe. Oftentimes it rendered him unfit
for hia engagements, and at all times it
made it difficult to move. Hia trouble was
always visible to the public and frequently
when conducting service be would give out
and doctors had to l»e called in to attend
him. This occurred to him in the Yonge
Street Church Toronto; the Baptist Church,
Woodstock. N B.; the Methodist Church,
Carleton Place, Ont.' On another occasion
while preaching to an audience of 2,500

Carpenter as postmaster.
fThe free silver senators would be
Henry Meyers and Fred Mattes, while
delighted to pay tbe soldiersand sailors
boating at Monroe, were drowned.
in Mexican dollars, or, What is the same
Mattes could swim, and tn his efforts to
thing, in American silver dollars not
save his companion lost bis life.
kept at the gold level. Anything to de­
Edwin F. Woodruff jumped from a
base the currency is tbe cry of these
train at Ludington, fell under the ,
jingoes for silver-—St .Louis Globe।
.
wheels andNvas killed.
।I
Dwrrocrat.
The May report of State Salt In-jJ
&gt;
rrThe popocratic war upon the
. thrifty is being waged quite as vigor-,
specter Caswell is as follows by coun­
ties:
Manistee. 157,127 barrels: St.
Sn‘-1
■ ously as in 1896. The proposed war rev­
""
Clair, 61JB97; Wayne, 48,955; Mason,
enue tax upon corporations is directed |
38,505: Bay, 38.289; Saginaw, 31,675; .
against every man, vfoman and child |
Midland, 900; Iosco. 39; total. 376,807; beer at the army canteen.
I who has a deposit lu a stovings bank, j
i MTiy they should be made to pay tribute •
May. 1897, 264.355.
If the American
.;,Dd.hfrmoBtyta.h,Pbinpph,. • while the individual Merchant, manu- 1
Game Warden Chase S. Osborn re­
ports 58 cases commenced in Michigan ,h,v will in rv.Hty revive double p. . । facturer or business tqan is exempted is
'n0“grh.“ ‘
1 a popocratic puzzle most difficult to ,
during the month of May for violations proridtag they .re
I jolre.—St. Louis Glolfe-Democrat.
|
of the state game ami fish laws.
The change their Yankee doll*r* for gre.
which do not tare tbe credit &gt;f
infractions of the law&lt; he says, are be­
1
CFWniUn J- Brya i wanted io be
government behind them. It Ijil
' colonel of a Nebraski regiment of volcoming lesa numerous.
.
Xlble to believe tb,t they vrill ta »
The Branch county soldiers’ and sail■ unteers. Then he wa i a candidate for ;
JbortMighted .» '°J^rd°taer Tl ta
)ors’ reunion, held in Coldwater, was at­
. the captaincy of tbe d impany raised at;
Lincoln, bia home. No tr he will not take j
tended by several thousand people.
-the
___ choi^
-- -- f wa&gt; not ma^e
: ji
it because
H D. Rs nney, one of the men drowned
!
unanimous. William! is always a great
when the I*dv J»ne Gray foundered
D inoae Micu --------------! unauiunxuo.
• ’hr when “playing
mortde’O,ed ,0 ,ht " rer
, 7 ' stickler for unanimll
en route to Al»,k,. May 2». «• •
“
re.II*e _&gt;b*&lt; Jtare _*rejjl- )0 |he
it whut’s the init­
mer resident of Comstock township, likely to mll»e ,DB,n‘T*c
et to the gallw
rer Fith tab
lara
ana
aw»«----.
.
n
ier
a
P
r&gt;'^iate? William McKalamazoo county.
private
I.unr to
ot theta which will po»- K] j„ enn,t«l •• • !r
--------- soldier in
The post office at Faison, Sanilac le«on to
. forexunlon
.txoy- ^oJtataprMldeo^of
lO m*»y
man? ------ -------------nr... Mrf
forex- X
ine
uuiuu
---t —-—«--------t
county, has been discontinued.
The km the utmost rignlflcance. Jf.ftM
the United States. But he never made
patrons of the office now get their mall
“
-jronci
grand stand
riant! pl«y*.
plays.“
”--Troy
—Troy Times.
Time,.
at Croswell.
ErDewey
ex Dewey ha,
has been
bee* elected
electwl an hon­
John N. Young, cx^*Ooe_°f^ „
orary jj
member
of tbe
democratic etab
orary
»c**~* —
--j—
peace, —— —
’
~~
of New York “
"becaoae
ta *
dcn»because be is
a demo- faenonn
,
I. as, r.
years.
___
, ______1
eri, - and_ the
hero
hanatao been
The body of Oren De Rider, whown. there midpai(| thtn,.-Troy
elected a member of the Union League
Spring like December 14. wh.U
club
of
Chicago
-beexnae
eren
If
he
ia »
Tltn^s.
'___ —
club ox vui'.ogM -w~——-----1CT7, ha, been found on the ahore ot the Time*.
I
crAbm^^;^^ SUVo^
lake.
At the Michigan Buiphlte Fiber comparry's work, in Port Huron, while .wk­
Z
tag a well for water, a iarfe yeta of nxt. But Httle notice *e«
P»
}&lt;jr u |
onknown. Senator Allison rioted
ef&gt;n
olbfr d,y liJt he j, , republican,
ur*I g*a w*a .truck at a depth ot M4 objeetiotable mewnre.
ta rrioed br tta But no matter; there; I. oo queritan
' Dr. Victor C. Vaogltan. of AM *rber.

;•

tCNERAI. DIRECTOR

WS. STEBBINS.
■I ■
Funeral Director.
'I
t-' rhrtaunas’ I’asvo^aph
'I ™» Court str«l AU
■ ■ “ PrJKvtl) sueadM. &lt;la, or aUtht

HK,

bo

OPTICIANS

l|

XatJaaal
«g "Hl—

Congreaanmn George W. Prince, of
Galesburg, HL, has returned to his du­
up nloely’
mr^a tSSi ;
nIJeCted the corPo™tfon tax ties m the houoe. after a hard campaign
whiah resulted In hia renomination. Mr.
Prince believes that his work for cur­
rency reform helped rather than in­
,ur wiu ba Hxhter ttan^k
U,U ont °« “•« Pillar ,„d prepowero^ jured him in the campaign for renomi---------------Of the d‘t»ocratlc slier natioo, and he said to-day. in discuss­
H.al&lt;h m MlaMcan.
oombta.Uon of the committee. Bnt ta ing the question:
"The silver craze, so far as Illinois is
Report* to the atate board of health
“ 11 °*e “taxpeoted which |
from n obaerrer, in rariou- portion* grneraliy happens. Recently lhepropfci concerned, is rapidly running ita course.
I hear similar reports from other west­
of the atate for the week ended June &lt;
indicate that Inaammation of the kid­ down and the republican provirion far ern states. The republicans of my dis­
neys increaaed and inflammation of the an issue ot bonds and treasury certli - trict are “sound money” men. But they
’beretor. Themotlo’n go farther. They believe not only in
bowel* decreaaed In area of preralence.
ConaumpUoa waa reported at IM iutei. «
- -------------------, ™curcl.,— the gold standard, but they agree with
placea, menalea at SO, typhoid few at I *°,e *« '&lt;&gt;31, aeren democrat,andon 1 the president in his speech before the
। Manufacturers’ association of New
10, aoarlet few at 13, diphtheria at IS,' popultat
OOD'111*' supporting 7ta
••" ~repubu3
----------Without their vot&lt;£ the bond propor. York last January’, that *it must not
and whooping cough at 34 placea.
tion would have been rejected, and it i i only be our purpose to maintain the
Sko. HlxueltX
gold standard, but we must give that
a pleasure to commend their sancit
C. C. Packard committed aniclde by and fairness.
purpose the vitality of public law.’
'
.hooting himself in the temple while ta
“In other words, if we give the iso­
But while the approval of a loan i
bed at his home In Kalnmaaoo. He waa rratifying, the concession to the silve
lated regions of the south and west ade­
57 year, old. He waa patentee and man- sentiment embodied in tbe-absurd am quate banking facilities, the demand
ufactuw of a camera abutter and left vicious amendment for the coining ol for free-silver will gradually cease. If
a note saying that Anthony, of New the so-called silver seigniorage Th aj we retire the greenbacks—and wi» do
York, had done It, meaping he bad dangerous as it is unexpected. It h retire them wit bout any contraction of
caused him to take his life by taking hit not ibe mere addition of $42,000,000 of the currency or an issue at bonds in the
patent from him. He was a veteran and “silver greenbacks” to the present bill now’ on the house calendar—w©
leaves (7.000 life insurance.
amount of this form of currency that is shall remove the menace to our natmost objectionable; it iaihe principle tional credit which now exists, and will
that is pernicious and Intolerable. The continue to exist so long as the govern­
Eliza Mitchell, the colored woman
“seigniorage” ia a misnomer and a de- ment is required to redeem greenbacks
convicted of causing the death of her
lution. It is a misuse of on economic in gold. Our bill, you will remember,
baby by neglect and starvation, was
Urm that cannot be applied to the prea- places the redemption upou the banks.”
sentenced in Grand Rapids by Judge
“The people of your district, then,
rut^case at alt To coin the “eeigniorBurlinghame to iyt years in the Detroit
age” is to coin a vacuum, to mistake an believe in reforming thb currency laws,
hoaise of correction. The sentence waa1
do they?”
actual loss to the government for a
light because the court believed the gain.
“That question was only incidentally’
w$man was ignorant and more unfor­
discussed. The business men, however,
What is this seigniorage? Under the
are a unit •in demanding that our mon­
tunate than criminal.
diver purchase act of 1890 the govern­
etary system shall be placed on a more
ment issued treasury notes in payment
stable and scientific basis. I have three
for a certain quantily of silver bullion
One of tha worst accidents that has
large manufacturing towns &gt;• my dis­
These notes are redeemable in coin. The trict—Galesburg. Rock Island anil Mo­
happened for many years occurred in
reasoning of the silverites isos follows:
Black River early the other morning.
line. There is not in these towns a busi­
Since the silver dollars in which th&lt;
Mrs. C. C. Smith, wife of a lumberman,
ness man of any prominence who Is not
notes are redeemable have a higher fact
a currency reformer.
was riding to the depot on her bicycle
1 value than an intrinsic commrycki
.to take the train for Gustin, when she
“Some of these gentlemen had other
value, the difference is clear profit to.thr
was run down by a switch engine on government. It wib need only abou
candidates before the convention, but
the Detroit &amp; Mackinaw railroad and
! when it was manifest that they could
155,930,000 silver dollars to redeem thi
not win tbelr influence was thrown for
tarn to pieces.
aggregate amount of the notewhere
me. This was largely dhe to my sup­
as the bullion purchased can be coinei
port of the gold standard, and to my
Albert Worden, of Alma, is dead and into over 218.084,000 silver dollars. • Thi connection with the movement to im­
Sain Brownell is in jail charged with silverites have estimated the “profit" t&lt;
prove our monetary system. Our busi­
shooting him. Worden had been drink­ the government at this* moment iron
ness men wi 11 stand no nonsense on this
ing and went to Brownell’s house and the aeigniorage ut $42,000,000 and the;
question.
It was they who lent the
got into n quarrel with Mrs. Brownell. want this profit coined into st a nd art
weight of their influence and contrib­
dollars.
Tbe
fact
that
the
silver
dollar
She was trying to frighten him away
uted liberally of their means in 1896 to
with a gun, when ber husband arrived, circulate at face value only becauselect Mr. McKinley. Included In this
number wer^ nearly 1.000,000 of gold
and taking the weappn from- her shot the government indirectly insures thei
redemption in gold doesnot troubleth&lt;
Worden dead.
democrats, j
sHveritea. They do not admit that ail
“These business men appreciate the
ver dollar* are now mere promises t&lt;
necessity for reforming the currency
In the past few days the following pay, “metallic greenbacks.”
and for a rigid malntenamce of the gold
And it is this “seigniorage" whicl
persons have met death by drowning:
standard. They have no patience with
Fred Mattes and Henry Meyer at Mon­ 48 senators have voted tp ooin. It i &gt; men who try to evade the issue and seek
roe. Ethan Ward near Adrian. Albert Bu- this absurdity which such men as Gray
the support of both sides. The candi­
cholz near Ann Arbor. Matthew Carlin
at Port Huron, George Bell at St. Clair, Lindsay and White (democrats) and date for congress who does not faee
Carl Colburn at Monsey, son of Reuben Thurston and WoteoH (republicans) er • this issue bravely and announce his be­
Norris near Niles.
- .
.... ____
courage and indorse! It is generally lief in the gold standard will find the
believed that the senate will ^ot reced • busjnesf
element
solidly
arrayed
from this amendment and that th 1 against him*
James Brophy was shot and killed by
house will be forced to accept it as th •
"My currency reform, views brought
Ma wife, Margaret Brophy,’ in Vassar,
price exacted from it for passing th» me--the support of the business conv
in self intense. They had not lived tobond and treasury certjf|cate proposi­ munity without a single exception, and
getr.er for some time and suit was pend­
tions. It is said that this stop to th?' they did not lose me a vote in any other
ing for divorce.
-rtf“
bimetallists” was necessary in oi^le • direction. In my judgment the house
A 55-inch vein of coal has been found
to do away with obstruction and it- should pass the bill now on the calen­
on the town line between Buena Vista definite delay. Ifao.it only showstha:
dar before congress adjourns. It will
and Blumfleld.
even war cannot cause the senate ma­ be the means of maintaining our con­
Tbe fine new soldiers’ monument jority to sink partisanship and forget trol of a score of districts whose mem­
erected at Colon by
. the local G. A. R. politics. They are determined to wrin r
bers were elected by the aid of gold
post was unveiled.
and extort “concessions” at any cost t &gt; democratic votes. Its passing will help
The first passenger train over the the nation.—Chicago Post.
the republican party in the congres­
Lake Superior &amp; Ishpeming railroad
sional contests this yeflr. and I do not
went over the linet carrying prominent
MEXICAN DOLLARS.
believe it will lose ns a single district in
citizens of Ishpeming and Negaunee.
the east, west or south.’*—Chicago Inter
Fruit growers near Grand Rapids are
Pcenn.
|
,
' mucT alarmed over the prevalence of

That’s hither strong, but we
it It vour blood is imXerjour
your.
L-Jib liver, or kidn^s1
U«u can buya bon,e oi

CH. (FUrtlro,

-

" ==

SOUND MONEY WANTED.

down, boxes.

rone now, and I fed like a new man.” AH
this the reverend gentleman told in a aiiapie

afraid to say I am cured, and yet there is n»
man enjoying better health. to-day than I d*.**
At that time, at Mr. Dunnett’s reqseat,
his atatoinent wm only published locally,
but onw writing under the date of Jan. Bk,
from Fitchburg, Mass., where he has beam

cause I had forgotten, but becauae it atoned
too good to he true that tha old time pnin
had gone. I cannot aay whether it will ever
return, bnt I enn certainly any it haa not
troubled me for months, and I am in better
health than I have been, for years. I have
gained in flesh, hence in weight. I would
prefer not to any anything about my appe­
tite ; like the poor, it is ever with me. Yea.
I.attrilMite my good health to Dr, Williama*
Pink Pills, and you have my ooneentto uaa
tbe fact.”
,

WAR WITH SPAIN
Rename war

news

IN THE GREAT

NflTONflL
FAMILY
N&amp;WSFflr&amp;R
Furnished by Special Correspondents
aiitietrom.

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY tribune
will rontaln all Important war rows of W

R

the dally edition.
’
Special dispatches up to the hour of
publican.
Careful attention will be given to
Farm and Family Topics, Foreign
Corrvspondence, Market Reports, and
all general news of the World aud Na­
tion.

A

j

R

N

We furnish Tbe New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

E

THE BANNER

W

BOTH ONB YEAR FOR Si.oo.
Send all orders to THE BANNER. H ASTINGS^MICM.

s

WE WELL SEND YOU

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AND

The tturiHOJ Amher
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY lx.25, Cash.

You can find do Agricultural paper that will give you as much
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
with ,its 20 pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete aud reliable as ciae and
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to
4

THE HdSTINQS BANNER.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
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ALL
DRUGGISTS

“EAST WEST, HOME IS BE^T,” IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH 5
-

SAPOLIO
Advertise in The BanoBL
&amp; T*

bar:..
Bexjuox Hawrrr.

�—

Hastings Banner.
There will be an toe cream and alraw-

Epworth League next Sunday evening
led by MIm Jennie Smith.
The Cbikhen's Day ntyIon will be
held in tbe Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon instead of last Sunday
ry Clerk** office
elect 3 delegate

Chairman City Ommtttee.

BY Order of Committee.

Oedeh of Committee.
The Republicans of Rutland Township will

By Order

of

Committee.

■aatlugB Township RepubUenn Caucus,
township will

a to the county con
KS OF COMMUTE*.

Irvlnr Republican Cauetis.

properly come before the caucus.
•
By Ordem of Committee.

Mrs. Banker, of Grand Rapids, is vtott.&lt; fiieuds te thin place.
Mr. Jed. Hendershott and wife, of Has-

Ilan field.

Tbe republicans of Hope will meet in caucus
co Saturday. June 18th, at 2o’clock p. m .for
tbe purpeoe of electing delegates to auond tbe
county convention to be held ia Hastings Jane
Bad.
By Order of Committee.

Children’s Day was celebrated last
Sabbath eve. Tbe small folks coveted
themselves with glory.
The singing of
the Misses Bowman and King was espec­
Yankee Springs Township Caucus.
ially
to
be
commended.
The Republicans of tbe township uf Yankee
Springs will meet in caucus at tbe Plncrv
The Sabbath school convention of Barry
school house Saturday June 18 at 1:30 P. M. for township was held at the Kingsley chapel
tbe purpose of choosing dtlegxlee to the county
A large attendance
convention to be held at Hastings cd June 22. Wednesday, Sth.
as called and to transact such other business as and much interest in the work is reported.
may properly come before tbe caucus.
The road machine worketh wonders
By oedkr. of Committee.
hereabouts.
Our school house Is to have a flag st
last,the staff Is already prepared and tbe
man who kicked heretofore now grumbles
audibly at tbe same price.
The Anti—Poolroom League of Ban­
Southwest Kutlaad.
field will give an ice-cream social on Mr;
• Children’s Dsy was largely attended last Henry Hpwman’s lawn on the evening of
"Sunday and a fine program was carried June 17th.
The Ice-cream, ten cents a
dish.
A program of musical and literary
Mae Otis, of Sbuitz and May Tabor, of selections will be given.
Irving, visited friends In this pilace last
Sunday.
Middleville.
Tbe dance at William Oakes last Friday
N. C. Thomas and wife, of Dorr, were
evening was well attended and much en­ guests of A. D. Thomas and wife, Sun­
joyed by ill.
&lt;3
day,
.
Hallie Sackett, of Prarieville, is spendClarence Damoutb, of Grand Rapid?,
tog a few days with Lulu Williams.
was in town Friday.
Ernest Wood Is the possessor ot a new
R. W. Ferguson and wife, of South
hbel.
Bend, Ind., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.
■Harry Blake is home from Parnell, for P. Ferguson.
Irving Winger, who Is attending
tbe “Ferris Industrial school” al Big
Woodland.
Rapids, was called home to attend the
Oh yes! We have had plenty of rain. funeral ot his sister.
He returned to
We have good prospects for an abun­ his school Monday.
dant crop of hay.
Ed S evens, wife and daughter Kate,
. A large amount of wheat In Woodland were Id Hastings one day last week on
is lying down at rest and will never get up business.
.
till it Is picked up by a binder.
Baccalaureate sermon will be preached
A. E. Kenaston of your elty was in our by W. A. bias at tbe Baptist church next
village Monday on legal business.
Sunday evening.
Tbe Odd Fellows will bold memorial
The large dray horse belonging to A.
services at. tbe U. B. church Thursday Clark &amp; Son died very suddenly last
night
Past Grand
Master. Geo. E. Thursday.
Davis will be present.
•
Thos. Winters, of Grand Rapids, was
Charles E. Rowladder has purchased In town on business Taesday.
the Enos Crowell farm.
r
O. Dietrich and wife, who have been
Woodland Is purchasings large quality visiting for several days in town, returned
if wooL
to their home in Grand Rapids Monday.
I*. Parrett and wife are spending a few
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Rutland, and
days at Lowell visiting friends.
Mrs. Ann Scott and son Joe. of Campbell,
Children’s Day will be remembered at are visiting L. Cobb and wife.
both the M. E. church and U. B. church,
On Tuesday afternoon the people of
next Sunday.
Middleville were greatly shocked to hear
W. R. King and wife have just returned that Dr. Rich had been taken with a stroke
from a visit In Van Buren County where uf apoplexy, while attending a patient at
Mr. King’s brother lives.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Putnam one
and one half miles northwest of town.
Morgan.
This sad news could not be credited for a
Tbe M. C. R. R. Co., are building a
time, inasmuch as tbe Dr. had been on
aew bridge over High Bank creek.
our streets up till noon Tuesday and In
Mr. Lewis irit for hia borne in Cleveapparently good health.
However the
kmd, Ohio, Tuesday morning. He Intesds stopping in Chicago to visit friends. news was soon confiimed. Dr. Fergusou
was
Immediately
called
and
as soon as be
H. Strong nod wife were the guests of
saw the patient had Dr. Parkburst called
. W. ,8. Adkins Saturday.
and everything possible was done to bring
F. W. Wright went to Hastings to conhim through but without avail as he pass­
■nlt a doctor.
He is badly crippled up
ed away in about an- hour.
Dr. Rich has
with rheumatism.
for a number ot years been one of Middle­
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, of ,'ackson. will
ville’s leading physicians and probably
lecture at the Berryville church Sunday
evening, June 26th. Subject, “Social had as many friends as any person in this
He was swan of
Furity.” On Monday evening following section of the country.
abe will give an elocutionary entertain- kind disposition always having a cheerful
word for everyone, and many are tbe
hearts that will be saddened by the sad
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Feagles left on tbe
news of his death.
His son Herbert, who
It;41 train Monday for Indiana to visit
waa
In Anu Arbor, was notified aud ar­
Mr. F.’i sister.
rived on tbe evening train.
The funeral
The M. C. R. R. Co., completed tbe
aervirrs will probably be held on Friday
driving of plies at Morgan Mooday noon
of this week.
and left for .1
«mme day.

■ Wars never make times bad in the country that 1b on the winning fide, vtaon«i open the pocket :
: toX m weJtos the hearts of the people-our store shows it One visit will suffice during our 30th :
: A^tove^an slle-one glance will prove it the people come for bargains, bargains.

Mens Clothing
Department

Mens Clothing
Department

ODD VESTS.

MEN'S FINE PANTS.

Little math's Qeestiea.

taMtod bffMr.Bpctegar.

Browbtoo of MMdlevlfcr purchas'd
ban Saiaidar.
Caaaoa and family mat Sandal

.

Paha Beach. Florida, la virtually
owned by Mr. Flagler, of the Standard
Oil company. When improvements are
in progress, it may be assumed that
Mr. Flagler is behind them. Little Ruth
la not yet three yean old, but she ia a

beach with the expectation,of being
aDovred to go fn bathing, but the tide
wu in and the waves very high. Her
mother said that they must wait. The
child was very much disappointed.
“Mamma," she said, her lipa begfamUg

them with a kind of natural glue. Hun­
dred. fam been am on one Inf draw-

poor tailor a prratnm ro

■earn, M. to that are worthllWand ^gc
to. 00: this sale choice

’

»***

•

lo plain aod fuev mixed eireei. that hare I—■ ,“uu&lt; ,l
13.00and WOO; Saturday Aonlrerttry Bale, choice

For $4.48

g.0g
■

BLUE PANTS,

SOME MEN’S SUITS
That were f 12.00 and *H 00 are going during
thia sale
Choice or our fln-v* ttW and *24 00 Silk lined Sults that are
tailored by the finest artisans; this sale
x

lot of medium weight blue panto, worth to go w
BAD; this ante, cbotoe, H regular price.
®w w

Our 7c Cottonsde Panto are being sold during

18.98

Fancv flOc Cocoa
this sale

For the

GroGkcru Dgdi. HTtockj. of. G81012
taoh!
a
Jardinieres.

tbe’imi;

30, _his sale we oner the choice of any panto tn

3 75
•

MEN’S FANCY SUITS.
MadeofelrtcUr all wool check, and plaid naUara*- handsomely lined and worth HOXO; this sale, choice....

t-

I

‘Mate

49c

..........
25c
64c
15c
8c

week. only.
Imported sac and 50c German Lunch Baskets’

'Si,
ociy—

Jardinieres at one-quart~ ,
-a
I
er on the regular price, j

te foot Cotton CloChee Line, werth 12c

20c JARDINIERES FOR 1c to eyery cuatomer bn,tai 2Se worth ta thia department dortna our armlrereary aale.

y~\ 7*77

■ &gt;

. /

7

•

7A

1

,

Children s C lotKing Dept,

Nmlot tanmtai awilt tbe beyer. of thlt aale who will come to

Boys
Knee Pant
Suits.

Childrens
Novelty
Suits.

Boys'
Three-Piece
Suits.

CORRESPONDENCE.

ful a bowers.

Canal Street,
Grand Rapids

MEN’S SUITS.

Mrs. Nellie Ford and daughter of Barry
were the guests of Mrs. C. Nichols Wed­
nesday.
Mrs. C. E. Paul returned Monday from
a ten days visit with relatives In Washte­
naw Co.
Mr. and M rs. Frank Coleman took Miss
Gaskill to ber home In Delton Saturday.
Children’s Day exercises at tbe Banfleld
church were largely attended in spite of
the prevailing stormy weather.
Speak­
ing and singing occupied tbe time. One
pretty feature of tbe exercises was a class
exercise “Consider the Lilies.”

When you or
I der by mail
I remit tbe
price and
postage if you
i want goods
sent by mail.

THE STAR

Mall Orders
Promptly
Filled if
accompanied
by the Cash

Hendershott’s east of town.
Mr. J. J. Hendershott and family and
Mlaaee Allie Betts and Jennie Kennedy
attended Um ChrtoUan Bodeavor rally at
tbe Robins school boose last Saturday.
Quarterly moating services at tbe M. E.
church next Bunday morning.
Miss Grace Pierson is on tbe sick list.
Mrs. Grace Gamble has gone to Osthemo
to make her mother a two weeks visit.
Mrs. S. Miner and little son Maynard
are visiting relatives near Middleville.
Mias Jennie Kennedy is now selling
books for a Lansing firm.

A number of Battle Creek people spent
Saturday aud Sunday at Fine Lake.
A little daughter arrived at tbe borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Holtom, Friday.
Mark Coleman Is spending his vacation

I-..... -

150 Bovs* Three-piece Sults made of all ‘ wool
materials, plain krid fancy mixed patterns,
sliee ti to 18. These are the most popular
styles of tbe season tor boy otthis age. Regu­
lar prices of these knee panto suite are ».co.
98 M) and 97X0; choice of the entire line daring
this side—

100 Children's Novelty Two-pleee 8ulta. paste
and cutaway coats. The else* of this lot are
badly broken. They are made of imported
fancy wnol materialh and trimmed wtlh wutachc and silk braid. • Regular prices ot these
suite bave been SA80. tt.tr. » oo and •s.re-, »•'
offer choice of this entire lot during tills sale

$4.85.

$2.85.

75 Boys’ Double-breasted Knee Pant- Suite,
made ot Boe cavy blue caMimere. regular pneMjO; this sale for-

$1.85
50 Butts made of dark gray mixed ca^mere,
cxtrawell made, regular price
this sale
for—

$1.85

50c Knee Pants for 5c—Choice of any 50c Knee Pants in our store will be given to every
customer buying &gt;5.00 worth in our Children's Clothing Dept, during our anniversary sale.

Men s
Furnishing
Dept.

Hammocks.

New shirts and ne?kwear have arrived this
week.
Beautiful neat patterns of Shlrto. col- i
ored all over, at 75c and A. W
Neckties in all shapes and newest col- R/*V»
orings. at 25c and VW.
Choice of our entire line of 50c laund­
ered shirt", with attached collars QQn
and ruffs thia sale OfJC
You’ll need lighter underwear pretty sone,
Good time to buy now. Prices lower than usu-

“

Advance sale of Hammocks this week. We
offer some special drives for early buyers.
One lot of fancy Hammocks, large rise.
with pillow and spreader, bought RQn
to sell at 75c; this sate UVC.
Other styles and qvallUea. with pil- Q
low spreader aod apron, at etc to w-UV

HAT DEPT. -CAPS.
25 dozen Corduroy Capa in blue,
brown, green and fancy stripes.

S^tkrSe^..,TI^..prt&lt;* 25c

IMreu’a Tam O’SbuxterCapo, made
of blue, pink and red crash, regu- 1
ler price as; thia sale...7...

BUTTERFLIES AS ROOMMATES.

A young woman who lives in a New
England town had a unique experi­
ence with butterflies. She happened
to be in the garden on a warm day in
the fall, and noticed a brown butterfly
fluttering about, somewhat languidly,
among the few remaining flowers.
She caught It without much trouble,
and carried it to her room, where the
windows were screened, and let it
loose. The little insect accepted the
sitnation, and conducted herself as if
quite at home. Tbe substantial New
England name of Maria Silsbee wm
beat owed upon It—-though not eminent­
ly appropriate. Maria’s food and drink
was placed on the window sill, and con­
sisted of a Imp of sugar moistened by
a drop of water, and she partook of
this by unfurling her long spiral trunk,
which resembled tbe hairspring of a
watch, and inserted the end ia tht
sugar.
Maria waa not fated to live in nolltade. One day there appeared In the

being there, unlew tbe maid had left
tbe acreea up for a few momenta while
making up the room. The Krueger waa
named Jonathan Matthew,. He waa
far more rentnreaome than Maria, and
of not ao docile a ‘

number

•train'd him from doing

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
This sate we offer some marvelous bargain'
tn this line. Don’t overlook this Unfierweai
opportunity.

.

§PRING JACKETS.

LadleVWprtng Jackete-In better to close bal­
ance Oi jackets we have made a tremendoas
reduction tn prioea for this sale.

•MO Ladles’ Jackets.
All

3.49
4.98
798

Jackata,

AU HAOS Jackets.

HANDKERCHIEFS.

50 down Men's Hemstitched Fancy
Border Handkerchiefs, a marvel­
ous^ bargain. Anniversary Bale

Men's Pure White Linen Hraurtitcbed Haadkerr-blefs, never sold tor
les-i than 20c. Anniversary Bate

Women's Department.

Qq

J

C

The Star,
sireet

Grand Rapid:

The fame of this young woman’s two
companions spread abroad, and visitors
to her room were frequent. This did
not seem to ruffle the equanimity of
either. At but. Marla, indifferent to
the joya ot a worldly exiatence, aettled
down In a comfortable comer, and re­
mained there, to all appearanoee a

DDd hlbeniste ibe did for levenl
month*. JonatbhD, on the eontrirv
’=« very ictiye. Thu. they remain*)
for moot of tbe winter.

"okt- bnt-

-2^!

«»

Mayd,y* b,c,nie warmer and
tbe gprinf flowen appeared
in evt
uTtalJ**,h*”
*nto hoD&lt;^

tbe land for vafrant buttorfllea, the
” fi-w

nxly away. He ba,

mercial

rtood

SHIRT WAISTS.
Xew pauema. new u,lea. with auul
Ing ana turnvd-over collars of
white ..r same mai erial as waist, at
Prives up to te.oo. During this sale
wa offer one lot of new fashionable QQP
■De Waiato, perfect ntting. »t
OcfL

went down at the mouth of the Red
river a short time ago, was sold, and
heard Preaident Van Noatrasd, of the
New Orleaaa A Western railroad, bid
Dearly WOO for ber whiaUa. Thatwhla-

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MUNCH. M. D.,

lower river. It waa deep and low like
thunder, but pleaaant withaL
They
liked It, and the whiaUe waa largely reaponeible for the liM'rui of the boat.
In another minute I beard tbe auc­
tioneer knock down the bell of the Parfond to T-reefdent Van Noatrand for tha
•eemlngly enormooa num at about *300.
That aounde big, doeant It, but next
to the whlade comea tbe bell. After a
«*«»«»er once beeotnea known by b«baU Md wMMte, It la death to tbe no-

the Eminent SpecUM.
who his five diplomas
ind two honorary Sf
lomis an mine wa
loate &gt; disetse «
wellness withort
asking questions.
All CtnxK.'. 3(ir^
,nd PmtU Duux,
Catarrh, Asthma. Bron­
chitis. Rheumatism. Ec«ma, Scrofula, Wcers,
Tumors, Cancers, R«T

O. Thnw-D^nocrrL

HARTING* MAMJCRTB

Diaeua, etc., cured by
rnau and Mm hrnnhaawhat your disease or who ■&gt;“ ,!,kdc10
,ou, consult him.
\ TU ,
Strictir Confidential. *nd U we tike your
cue. will guarantee a C«ra or
yaj ““
No PV will be required Z
o« who gives satisfactory securrty "
'
"
ta the bank. If
•write fuHy. «»*•
and
raa sc., Detroit, Mien, io
patients ud others Dr. Munch «‘&gt;U

steamboat will be

monthly.

BASTING j
fUy with ycm Hk»

Hasting Houk.
Thwxtay July 7-

Wolcott House,
Friday. July 8-

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                  <text>BANNER PRINT" I
synonymous of

Hastings Banner.

;

;OOD PRINTING. I

VOL. XLIII.

NO. 8

HAST1NGS- MICHIGAN, JUNE 23 1898,

WAR memories
OliTINCTLY

BROUGHT TO MIND

o«P bATlnit • JoU, UM

kSSx-.-SS

BY THE WAR CONCERT.
of the Rebellion” Glr*a at

the Ope&gt;

largely Attended.

TbursJ.y rvenln* to"
m&gt;*x “»“rt
a. So"K Heto«* «' «•&gt;» R'SSlOT w KI'W 1,1 ,b'
h°U,e
IXpiw oi
&gt;*&lt;»«« of &gt;h«
Hi-.J tot IlWlon O« Mr. W. Boy

WHOLE NO, 2245

Ct»rlM c.w.,

they learn about hl* trials la love-how
his sweetheart bad insisted upon bls goLn' H W“fd WbeD
done »o f^
her dear sake, abe bad given blm tbe mit­
ten presumably for a bandMuner man.
In the general laugh at the close the un­
lucky dutch corporal is raised high io tbe
descends’*
°°*,*n,OOi “ tb® curtain

SANTIAGO
DOOMED.

London, June 20.—The Hong-Kong
correspondent of the Times aay«: The
rebel* hold Manila aS their mercy, but

FROM THE SOUTH

American troops should have the honor LETTER FROM WM. A. HITCHCOCC
WELL KNOWN IN THM CITY.
of receiving the Spanish capitulation.
The steamer Yuen Sing reports pacing
the United States troopship Qty of
Peking on the morning of the 16th near
Manila.

New York, June SO^John Barrett,
Tampa.Bar, Fla...
former minister of the United State* to
T*1*.8oeo® was tbe most pleasing of
all. The ladles of the Columbia Club *axe
Jun* 18. *96^
Siam, cables from Hong'-Kong aa fol­
,ta:.a rf oilret.
To the Bannxb,
.
in
session
agala
and
la
joyful
anticipation
lows:
TL’.rv w.-plcow &lt;lnlf ",»n ,b4' t™*0‘
:
Hastings, Mich.
of
happy
reunions
soon
to
take
placTslug
Jm not n.re l~» el&gt;&lt;*&lt;&gt; tor lb. Kl»ln&lt;
■'Em.Tk, Agulnaldo. th* I*od*r of tb* Dp a h Buts:
Philippine
natlT**
and
colonists,
by
wboe*
When
Johnny
Qmes
Marching
Home,
”
. w»«n- A1 * ,hD' wb*n
Upon tbe arrival of tbe ships trail tbisaid* I hav* wltn****d arrenti of his spl«a..t our iK-orle l« rouwd w lb. Miss Inez McIntyre taking the solo part.
did battl** again*: th* Bpontah, ha* ■akad noonl wa* not a Jltfle surprised, aaA.
Ditrb, .U&lt;1 when A».rl«’. br.ro At the dose “Johnny” has really marched
pleased to geta BAXKU, directed la m.
Li M't lr(1 bo®’* ”'1 ,rto0&lt;1" 10 b,ule borne for the ladies discover tbe soldiers
strange baud, and knowing it must havwth* intention* of hlmo*lf and his follow­ came through tbe kindness of its editor*,,
opportune Um. have quietly entered during tbe singing.
er* as to th* future:
X rtn4en«&lt; «&gt;■=* » I””"'1- *0&lt;l ’*• After a happy reception. Mias Mary Mc­
“As America protects th* Cubans, so ah* will try aud thank you for it.
We are again lying in dock taking oou
rrMHMHlWe lor to. I.r,. crowd Elwain aang “A Tbouaaod Year*. My
will protect th* Philippine*. She will gtv*
Own Columbia’* in a flue manner, followed
us the liberty for which w* have struggted our mules for the second time, and every­
’Taw rl«r&gt; .ere u-«l rtry
Io »y.
f- „A1TOrd w,th • ®olo “Barbara
for years. AU th* world will raipoct us thing is bustle and confusion, every one-wh*n America protacts us. W* rebelled from tbe captain of the steamer to the
d„,lnr »&gt;r "&gt;“* *"J ,n&gt;nI MC,lon “f tbe Frltcbie,” one of tbe finest pieces of tbe
against BpaKsh authority because of th*
cntertalnateot.
America was then sung
corruption of the government officials, her
tbe audience joining with tbe chorus.
’
crushing taxes, her horrible cruelty, and will probably be the last to leave as war
Vi-atly t*«*ry
lo the opera houM
A fiUlag close was tbe tableau, showing
Our boat
her refusal to execute the reforms which are tbe first boat in the slip.
’»ken when the curlalu rose on the
Miss Simpson as Columbia and Jason Mc­
tbe Decatur £L Miller, of Baltimore^
firit sMae iJUeption of the Columbia
Elwain as Uncle Bam. Both looked their
transport No. 19. has already had one*
dob” The stage was tilled with ladles
*T want to tell America that X am human*. trip. .We left the port Tuesday afternoon,
aud KMit'.Hi•:», the (urmtr being dressed parts to perfection, and were greeted with
hearty applause.
under tbe guard of ttje “Hornet” dispatch;
Th* Spanish governor put a price of
Io ftld fashioned ^owns with qualut head
000 on my head. I have been poisoned once boat, knd a first-class gun boat, with two.
Ooe of the pleasing features of tbe even­
dre-ii-- an-l r'ugiets. “Columbia tbe Gem
and
stabbed by hi* bravo*. My general* transports.
We anchored out about,
ing was the work of Mrs. Isabel Truman
have captured hl* wife and children. They
or t#f Ocean” wa* sung by tbe club and at
Boice, of Nashville, as accompanist. Her
are treated like royalty and will bo fr**d. fifteen miles at tbe quarantine station,
tbe i-l^r M
Iklle Hendershott stepped
about dark, as we bad no Pilot on boards
execution throughout was of a most pleas­
I
promised
American
Consul
Wildman
1
foiUetn utof the stage, and was greeted ing character and was tbe subject of many
■and tbe harbor being full of mines, we (orwould forget and forgive.
with applause as thr piano played tbe
"I consider Admiral Dewey the lion of rather our Captain) did not proceed, anyowaing ‘trains
perhaps the most beau- complimentary remarks and proved her to
Manila, and I thajik America from my farther.
About two o’clock tbe “Hornet*”
possess rare ability In that direction.
heart for giving us Wildman and Williams. steamed np to onr side, with orders to re­
tifcl of s’!
national songs “The Star
About $40 was netted by the entertain­
They are wonderful men for fr*«lng my turn to Port Tampa at once, as fourSpanzlrd Banner.”
It was beautifully
ment. which was one of the most enjoy­
country from Spanish cruelty and licen­
rradervd with the club joining In the
tious greed. God aud history will repay
able that has ever been given by home
ebrriiichance for au encore was
them. I do not believe America will **U
talent, and for tbe success of which the
gren a’ a: the close of the last chorus the
th* Philippine* to the highest bidder.
unloaded our cargo of mules.
We struck:
leaders, who labored so hard to bring It ta
"EMILIO AOUINALDO.”
KuUenee were electrified by the sight of
camp at Tampa Monday afternoon and.
a successful conclusion, are entitled to
tbter or four newsboys dashing up tbe
after lying around in tbe hot sun all the
Women's
Club.
great credit.
To accommodate all who
afternoon
and
anticipating a march,
aide to the 9tage shouting their papers
wished to listen to It. the entertainment
The Club held its last meeting for the through the hot sun and sands, we werewith tbe news that Ft. Sumpter had been
was repeated Friday night.
year Friday, and listened to the annual agreebly surprised at the order to unpack,
firtd uiwp.
The papers are eagerly
report of officers, beside transacting Im­ “mess kits” for supper.
Then after lay­
wuKbt.and The First Gun is Fired.’’ the
portant business.
The secretary’s report ing out in tbe damp air all night were put:
&lt;olo by Mr. Alvord and chorus by tbe
showed the clubs limit of~fifty active aboard freight cars about four a. m. and.
club Is retKtered. Mr., Alvord Is possessed
The silver forces of the various parties
members filled, and fourteen associate brought to the deck of Tampa Bay.
Tbeota fine e!ear ba--s.voice, every word beof tbe county opposed to the republican
members.
Nineteen meetings have been Hastings boys of tbe 82nd Michigan Vok.
in c as distinctly understood a« though party and its platform met in convention
held during tbe year, with au average called upon me in a body, Rock, Murphey,.
spoken. His work throughout tbe even­
at Parker’s ball last Friday for the pur­
attendance of 45. and a total attendance Englebardt, and Severance with Jamesing was much euj,oycd and appreciated.
pose of electing delegates to the State.
of 6®.
Tbe number of visitors has been Mason and my ••bunkee” (or bedfellow.&gt;
Ju?: as the finishing woids to the lost
Congressional and Senatorial Conventions.
60.
Five members have their names on Lynch.
We took in tbe(town.
I tell eboru- were being sung a large flag vjas R. M. Bates of this city was chosen
the roll of honor, not having missed a you I kept them all talking at once telling^
tnrown onto the stage from ;fae rear enmeeting during the year, &lt;c.,—Mrs. Mary me tbe news and when they left me at Uber
cbairman'and C. H. Reed secretary. The
tran:.. amt the gentiepien of the c!|ub
Hendershott, Mrs. Sarah B. Huffman, street car after saying good-night theyusual committees on credentials and reso­
srized it. terming a qffele about it and
Mrs. Abiip. McOmber, Mrs. Ellen E. looked as If they bad all come out of a»
lutions were appointed after which the
siosing -The Battle Cny of Freedom.”
convention proceded to business projier.
Robinson and Mrs. E. M. B. Sweezey.
good mill second best.
I bad nearly talk­
Tbe next scece "li-aving Home” one
Mrs. Clara P. Lathrop, treasurer, re­ ed them all to death.
The
committee
on
credentials
reported
Our boat carrleeu
of tr-e taiiytic ineideqia of war is shot^n.
On Board the Dispatch Boat Daunt­ admiral: ‘‘Well done;" and the officers ported as received from all sources tbe
eighty delegates In attendance. Tbe com­
850 men and 400 mules, and 1 tell you It.
The curtain rose on a» quiet home seme. a mittee bn resolutions made a general re­ less, Off Santiago de Cuba.via Kingston, and men turned in for breakfast. pastyeat Including tbe amount turned was aWful close.
jib- seeing aud two
toother sitting by a tat
over from the preceding treasurer 8235.83,
port owing to the fact that the party Jamaica, June 20.—A careful inspection
Our bunks are made three deep fronii
liar her. The huslittle gkb play but n&lt;
policy had not been outlined by tbe State of the fortifications along the crest of
Several attempts to find landing and total dlsbursment of 81^8.77,’leaving the center to tbe side of the boat. I slesp*
hv Mr.
Mr. A.
aJCI.
baud, the part beingt tnk»&gt;n
taken by
C. organization as yet. The report Indorsed the hills defending Santiago harbor
a
balance
or hand of 8107.06.
near
tbe door of tbe engine1 room of conraeplaces fur the United States troops
Blown, enters with tite recruttibg officer
At this meeting the club voted $25 to it Is not like a crematory but 1 am trainee}
tbe Chicago platform, commended the since the bombardment
Thursday within a distance of two miles west of
and the wife placing love of country be­ movement toward equal taxation of rail­
be expended for iron posts and chain to down to about 96 pounds I am living very
morning shows that the American gun­ Santiago have demonstrated, along
fore even'thiug else sings “Thke Your roads. telegraph and express companies
be placed around the grass plat on the well on my slice of horse meat, three Lacka_
Gun and Go John.” Miss Bffa Bimpaon and other corporations, sustained the ners spread wreck aud ruin every^ with previous inquiries to the eastward, soldier* monument.
and a half pint of coffee each meal, bulK.
________________________
the shore lor 15 miles is lined
spnx the part with gieat sweetness and action of our national legislators In their where. Some of tbe batteries were de-that
Tbe meeting w«a appropriately closed feel like an old “vet” everytime I strikeexprtision. and many eyes In the audience attitude toward the war but denouncing molished beyond repair. The vultures with Spaniards. While this will not by singing “God be with you ’till we meet Into 1L
A person has to have cast Iron*,
... on •level• wing*
•
which circled
over •»»-the prevent a landing close to Santiago, it again,” and the club adjourned until jaws to break one of our hard tacks. W&amp;j
were wet'before the close.
the “bond issue” In strong and forcible
This was followed by the scene “On the language. In tbe apportionment of dele­ hill* a» thick a* swallow* around a may entail considerable delay, as the October.
have plenty of water on board but we havtz
Fitiii .Waiting for Orders.” A number of
to drink it through a funnell to keep fromi
gates to tbe State convention tbe demo­ chimney for houra after the firing surrounding country must be thor­
local members of the G. A. R. gave a drill crats were allowed thirteen delegates and ceased furnished grewsmne evidence of oughly .shelled and cleared before the
smelling it I’ll never listen to any more
according t • tactics &lt;if ’61 under Capt. tbe populists and silver republicans five the fatality among the Spanish sol- troops, can land in safety.
Lieut Fountain has been assigned to late war stories, I have several of my owau
H; H. tra^k, whiclj is burlesqued in each making a total of twenty-three. dlera. Hundreds of tfoops could be
Weil as we are Just stcarlng out tbethe duty of organizing and drilling Barry
comical banner by; Dutch
Corporal Following Is tbe list: F. L Heath, W. F. seen from the ships digging in mounds
Admiral Sampson has decided to re­ County’s portion at men for tbe 85lh sllp and not knowing whether I can ever
bebnapps, (Shirley W. Smithy and bls Hick*. C. H. Reed, C. 3. McIntyre, Nel­ of earth piled up by the explosions of duce to ruins Morro castle at Santiago. Michigan volunteers of which one com­ mail this or not I will try and bring ibtonegro filler*. Guy Crook, Leo* Barnum,
pany will be recruited from tbe counties to a eloee. Thanking yon very kindly'
son Abbott E. Huraley, F. R. Pancoast,
Clarence |&gt;-Pianta and Will Newton, who R. M. Bates. James Young. H. C. Peck­ the projectile* from the heavy gun* for He has deferred attacking this fortifi­ of Barry, Eaton and Eastern Calhoun.
for sending me the paper and hoping I*
bodies while their head* were fanned cation, knowing that the Spaniards
entertain!the audience with some negro ham. W. H. Merrick, Wyman Hall. E. D.
Mr. Fountain has established headquart­ shall be someday where 1 can get your
by the wings of the black scavenger* were holding Hobson and his men there ers at the Hastings House where be will most newsy paper steadily, I remain^,
melodies, |
Mallory, John Dawsan. Wm. Lindsey. C.
ns a shield. Sampson has learned that be pleased to meet all who wish to enlist always a friend to tbe Barker, its Editors,
la the meeting of tbe Soldiers Relief L. Bowen. M. M. Blanchard, Andrew of the battlefield. There were two
the gallant band that sunk the Merri­ and will explain any matters concerning and staff.
Society a scene was enacted which was Kennedy, F. W. Walker, Geo. H. Tinkler, spots, one on the east and the other on
Will A. Hitchcock
familiar to many ladles present.
Tbe A. Q. Church, Ed Bottum, H. J. Idea. the west of tbe harbor entrance, which mac are no longer held in Morro castle, tbe service upon which information Is
ltdM of the Columbia Club are busy While we suppose oar reporter was cor­ were denuded of the foliage. The hill­ and he has decided to bombard the fort. desired.'
Mr. Fountain will give dally drills and
mending garments, making bandages and rectly informed as to tbe list of delegates, top* seem literally blown away. These He thinks that one shell from the Vesu­
Church and Swclvty.
filling a large barrel with supplies to send yet we fear there Is some mistake, we fall marked the places where the 200-pound vius will tear it to shred*. During the Instruction so that tbe Barry county boys
Rev. G. W. D*vls of Woodland wlH(
to tht soldiers In the south. Miss Mary to see the name of John H. Dennis among charge* of gun cotton blown by the firing on Santiago’* land batteries care may be tbe equals of any company in the
utate
when
they
assemble
at
Island
Lake
preach
in
the
U. B. church i» the second,.
McElwain, dressed inn old lady, enters the chosen twenty-three. • What’s the Vesuvius landed.
! was taken not to hit Morro because of
next week.
ward next Bunday at 10:» a. m. aod 7 JE&gt;
and sings wifb quavering voice and un­ mailer Bro. Dennis, has you* hand Jost Its
Borroi «• —w —
I
knowledge that Hobson and his men
Col. Irish, who is to command the regi­ p. m. Subject In tbe eveaing “Christian.
certain pitch “He’s Grafted Into tbe cunning or have they “soured?”
But the most ominous token of death were confined there. ment is determined to lose no time In
Sabbath.” A oerdial Invitation to all.
Army," using tbe small pair of pants “her
making tbe 35th the banner regiment of
flew from Morm certle. The saffron [
Jimmie used to wear” to wipe tbe tears
Five O’clock To*.
flag
of
Spain
was
half-masted
Key West, Fla., June 20.-^uan Son­ Michigan and to this end the officers are
There will be a regular meeting of Haa-.
flag of Spain was balf-ma*ted for
for aev-1
sew-•
working without pay to drill and instruct tings Chapter No. 7, O. EX 8. on Tuesday
A very delightful five o’clock tea was era! hours. Tbe significance of thia Is tos, a Cuban pilot who arrived here BunScene fivs represented the soldiers lythe
men
before
oting
mustered
in.
evening,
June 38th. 1898.
- ----------------------------------- ’ ""
*------ -----morning on board
an American
given Thursday by Mrs. J. S. Goodyear no t known. It 1* not customary to half- day
inz about iu eamp, reading, writing letters
Capt. Lockton was in Hastings Wed­
Mrs. Tusgatk, Bec’y._
warship, reports that he entered San­
and teething. John G. Navler sang “Just and Mrs. L. J. Goodyear at their home on mast flags, but poesibly some Spanish
nesday and left Wednesday night for
*
Jefferson street. The guests were seated leader was killed by the heavy fire of tiago de Cuba and found there a Span­
Foresters attention!
There will be at&gt;
Before ibe Battle Mother” very effectively,
Charlotte, where another portion of the
at two long tables In tbe dining room, and our guns, though some officer* of the ish garrison of 15,000 men. He adds that
special meeting of Court Hastings No.
tte wldkrn joining on tbe chorus.
company Is to be raised.
at each place was a beautiful Jacqueminot squadron believe that the flag wa« half­ the vessels of Admiral Cervera's fleet
on Friday evening, June 24th.
The next scene was After tbe Battle.
Wounded soldiers lie; about, some wear- j or La Frace roee. RM, white and blue masted os a notification to the Ameri­ lying at that port are the armored
Industrial College Note*.
The subjects at tbe Methodist ehureka
bunting was draped from the chandelier
cruisers Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and
jng bandages, others with limbs done up.
. Now again, sound the strain
next Bunday are. morning, 10:80, “Voleam
In the center to the four corners of the cans that Lieut, Hobson and his brave Almirante Oquendo, two small cruisers,
A cot with a dying soldier attended by
Raise the merry Bong;
men
were
dead.
If
such
is
the
case
they
and Messages.” Evening at 6 "John WeeFar. dancing o'er rhe sun*y plains.
dolors h hoar the front. An added touch room. After tea little booklets were dis­ must have been wantonly murdered. two torpedo boats and the Reina Mer­
ley.” Epworth League as usual.
.
Vacation comes along.
tributed, and cards bearing tbe faces of a
to this all too realistic scene is given when
lawre number of distinguished men and The Spanish might seek to lay their cedes, which had been stripped of her
Mr. CroXbers left for bis home near
Charles Barnaby sings “Tenting on the
Services as usual at tbe Presbyteries*
death to the bombardment, but not a guns for the purpose of using them to Marlette last Saturday morning.
women.
Then
papers
were
given
out
on
Qld tamp Ground.” followed by the stir­
church next Sunday. A good supply ok*
which were conundrums, tbe answer being shot from the American ship* struck reinforce the land batteries.
Miss Elbe! Snyder,farmer student,
ring solo ••Who Will Save tbe Left” by
Washington, June 18.—The navy de­ was a guest at tbe H. I. S. last Saturday new Pentecostal hymn books have beera
Mr. Alvord. Henry Smith, who repre­ the name of some author or poet. Mrs. the fortress. Neither Admiral Sampson ■
ordered, and It Is hoped that they wUl add
partment
has
received
the
following
W.
R.
Cook
guessed
tbe
largest
number
In
and
Sunday.
nor
Schley believe that
sents the dying Soldier who has given bls
nor Commodore
Commodore .xmiey
--- ------------- —
much to tbe interest of tbe singing. Gome*
We are reminded by the pretty com­
lite (or bis country’s cause slogs ’’Who the former contest and Miss Mary Wood­ TJeuL Hobson and his party hove been from Admiral Dewey:
ouL
r...
a
uo
•Cavite.
Jun*
12,
via
Hong-Kona,
Jun*
mencement
programs
received
during
the
ard
in
tbe
latter,
each
being
awarded
a
Will tare for Mother Now.” expiring be­
killed.
BTHird
17.—There 1* little -change In the situation past week, that we are not forgotten by
Tbe Presbyterian Sunday school picnic­
fore the song Is finished, and tbe curtain book as a prize.
Syaaiih Geaeral Killed.
|
telegram of June 1. Insurgents our Nashville friends. Thanks.
will be held at Tburnapple lake next Wed­
drops as his comrades cover him over with
^nies report to Admiral Sampson that
ho»tiUtle* and have practically
Tbe halls and vacant school rooms seem nesday. Let *11 members of school
a large flag.
v
general, Joral, and several BUITounde(l Manila. They have taken 2.HB
A very enjoyable five o’clock tea was the Snnnish
Reduced rates on rail
apunisn gw
, »
eotton BnanUh prisoner* whom they treat most lonely this week. Every footfall seems to pare to attend.
The stage setting 1k the next scene was given by Mrs. Darwin McOmber at her officers were kilieo by the gun cot
sp^ p
do not lntend to
echo In farewell to those that are gone, road.
the same as in sepue second.
Llttie home 516 West Green street yesterday. explosion at the first trial of the bav
&lt;t lh(j pr-Mnt ,Um*. Twelve merchant and then re-echo In happy anticipation of
w»cie Grant, wishing to know of her The bouse and grounds were decorated
Tbe annual election of officers of
nf the Vesuvius.
veaaela are anchored ta the bay with
those that are soon to come.
°f
evident demoralization refuge** on board under guard of neutral
HMkr father's fate, stags sweetly “Mother with American flags.
W. H. M. 8. of tbe M. K. church will be&gt;
Tbe guests were
There was evident oemo
meu-of-war; this with my permioriou.
u the Battle Over?” aid learns that be is seated at small tables scattered through
held Wednesday afternoon June 29. at
among th© Spanish troops during uje(
heaUh of lbe squadron oontlnu**
3:80 o ciock at tbe home ©f Mrs. Striker.
numbers! with the slain. This scene was the rooms.
At e«rh piece ™ *
bombardment- Officer, cbuld be «... eIC,ll.ot. Th.
commaodw-ln- HAVENS—Died at hl* home in the
touching in the extreme, and the sorrow AmetlMO flag end * conundrum rant.
.word, driving U&gt;. men to chl.t arrived co-dax. Thr.. German, two
fourth ward Saturday night of heart Devotional service* leader, Mrs. Campbell^.
Paper, Civilization and Progm* of the
of the little home group found a reaper After enjoying tbe aelletoM repMt yd with drawn .worn, ar! ■&gt; K
Britlah. on. French, one Japan.,, man-oidi*eaae,.Harlow
G.
Havens,
aged
63
IQ
AQOlhtr Garman man-oriHtaM, Mrs. Striker; Selection, Mm.
echo in the hearts of all preaent, goeeelng tbe conundrums, cards rm dis- the mine, but even then they could not
years.
expected. The iollowln, 1. a u«t ot th.
Schultz.
rapedaily those who had lost dear ones in trlbnted on wblcb to gnew what the eon- to. forced to «tay k&gt; long «« our gun.
For the past two years deceased has
toe field of Battle, and tears were dropped tenta were of «rlo«s email bottlea hang­
been In poor health, and Thursday of last
tor those now at the front wboae live* ing on the walla tbroagbont the bouae.
Manila, June, 16, via Hong-Kong, Jun*
aight be sacrificed at their country*’ altar. Papoerment, per tame. gaaoUur, winter­
** cnUnbto&lt; *” U&lt;’
Another meeting of the rllef society was green and tarione ether odora preeaded " rn. that th. is-taeh projww. urw,
G.£p«“ “&lt;&gt; • toouw-d 8pezd.b
«xt Klren iQ which Mlm Blmpaon sang tbe room, aa the battlee ware anoorted
bls loea.
The remain*
tue Vacant Chair,and a quartette com- that a whit right be
Prairieville for interment
£ ^oT^lt^turi- £«
did not
hot .oldi.rx have «urr.ndered ■ at Santo
PJTJ* of Misses Paton, FltzSmaooa, tawta.
Thirteen «f •»*
pbr,o’J?
a treat at next meeting. which wiU b»
»nke; *nd Pryor rendered “Little ttetr otfactorr organa w«e gH rtihl by Zjl ta th. battery, but went'beyond Crux; similar surrender* have taken
told June 97th at Ethel Murdock’s. Park
goeaalng ewey ntnMter.
!« «B«Bng tor
place at La Guna and at Pampanga, and
to th. hnrstreet Program for meeting aa follow*:
Betw**n part first and second “Fighting the prlee Mn. Mia 6. Nagler watt tnd. „d blew np on. of th.
25
cents
for
15
large
pages
of
sixin each case hardly anybody was killed.
W Manito", one of tbe present popular a handsome all* American Hag. and Mre.
The insurgents, under Gen. Aguinal- eotored authentic map* of all oouutries of
the
world,
with
marginal
indices,
statisti
­
a
.&lt;
.
■»
bw.«Oscar Youngs the
war songs, was introduced with John Ctarxr
tbe second, a unique tape
do, and tbe American sailor* and ma­
Piano Soto -Fraakte Lombard.
There were no eaeunHlen In »■• ^*&gt;
cal notes and supplementary abeet show­
wham in the solo part, and judging by measure.
rines of Admiral Dewey’s fleet, com­ lug. ln colors, tbe flags of all aatioos.
although the .hipsheldaflxtd£"•««&lt;“•
applause It received, R was one of tbe
pletely surround Manila.
Tbe best war atlas published.
*4.06
„ tf tavittag th. Bpwlard, to hr. upon
CONTENTS.
“w popular numbers of tbe evening.
The foreign residents have fled to the worth of maP* ** ** eenU- Th^
**
■Jr**1*1- realistic scene was the Prieon
them.-' Th. half-atrippcd ahipa gnnobtained at tbe Michigan Central Ticket
.
J-™- rePrt?seming a stoekade with a
-i—newtr worked with more eathun- ships.
The
governor*
of
the
provinces
ox
.
l
War
Memories.
Office.
Page
of onion soldiers inside, and rebel
ThewordeofltearAdudr^pCirite, Balucan aud Bataan, were also
Santiago Doomed.
Wards marching back and forth. Dr. C.
.m- •'Pirst silence the battanev
^t^or.^thmi.ontinu.anng
From the South.
Ourmade prisoner*.
toe
WnCTnin,p’ Tra"«&gt;’ Tramp’
AU interior «onrce« otsupply are now
niHu
Marching," and at the cloae
'CntUB’* BUtory.
cut
off
from
the
Spanish
force*
in
Ma
­
druBU are beard 10 lbe dUS. WwMr W« Hlrtoryand mtense excitement prevails as
nilatte.Diibeird’ and ®ur aoW’ers dash upon
The American* ean take Manila
sad^a®ldn lhe P°PP*®&lt;
pistols.
Se jX^ra110*0
ttoatad* ***
ruuity *-■—«»**

the big guns of
THE AMERICAN
NAVY BATTER

ITS WALLS.

CAUSING TERRIBLE DESTRUC­
TION, AN D’GREAT LOSS OF
LIFE AMONG THE
SPANISH.

Admiral Dewey Says the Insurgents Sur­
round Manilla and Have Taken
Many Spanish Prisoners,
Whom They Treat
,
Humanely.
The Health of his Soldiers is Excellent and They
are all in Good Spirits. Spanish Power in
Philippines is Crumbling. Foreign
Warships are in the Harbor
to Relieve Foreign
Residents.

’SrorHuX5«t i -w

faffing to be Mustered Out WM

of

�Eastings Banner.
Thursday, June 33, 1898,

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

SCHOOL COLUMN
BY COUNTY BCHOOL OOM. MRS.
FLORA BKADLE RSNKBB.

lodgment Rendered
ehraa to the People Hie Oplnlon-

The testimonials in favor of Hood’a
•artaparilU come from people in all
VMkks of life. Its great power to en«tdh and purify the blood ia recognised
Wy physicians, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing to
sedentary habits and severe nervous
totndn, often need its vitalizing and
merve-etrengthening influence.
Ex**
Judge Comstock of Detroit says:
“Isna busy man and have little time
Oor-recreation, and I find my system some­
. OffiMt aeeda toning up. At such times I
Mefce two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsafparilla, and then I find I am al! right. I
Bbave Sometimes been persuaded to try
•ether and cheaper kinds, but I have never
&lt;been satisfied with anything but Hood’s
•arsaparilla.” Ex-Judgb A. G. Oomvtook,
W71 Chee Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
&lt;s the best—id fact the One True Blood Purifier.

XnnrPc DJ lie are prompt, efficient and
«1WU « nils easy in effect xs rente.

&gt;*. • Aftb* f.

f

THE

Is the. best

five

Cent cigar

on the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
fry the

Plaimkakr
Manufactured by

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,
niCH.

?^^.CATARRH

__ NcuUftag but a local

—

BA'cd?
&amp;ElOj

ct a well-known
iaraaoeuticai
krmaoeu|icai reme-

flysCreamBalnij

Ere this lune of the county papers
reaches Its readers vacation will be here
for teachers and pupils,—all city and vill­
age schools will have closed and nearly
all district schools.
Our tired teachers are to be congratu­
lated on Its near approach.
Teachers,
bow will yon pass your vacation? Not all
of us have our “rather” tn tbe matter of
vacation. Duty to others, lack of means,
and circumstances we can not control,
mostly settle tbe matter for us. But there
are some things your commissioner can
safely advise. Get all the rest you can.
Get In your own wayJf you can, for that
which would rest one temperament does
not always rest another.
Perhaps there is nothing a teacher needs
more than to drift for a short time caring
not the least In tbe world when it is nine
o’clock in tbe morning or four o’clock in
tbe afternoon (periods for school opening
and closing.)
Tbe sensation of Irresponsibility does
not come to tbe teacher many months In
a year, in fact it is a novel sensation lo be
cultivated for a short period of time only.
Vacation, in tbe truest sense of tbe
word, should bring to every teacher a
change—such a change as will better fit
one for tbe duties of the coming school
year.
Every groove In your brain de­
mands it,—every tense nerve cries out for
It. Get in some pleasant way If possible.
But whatever you do or don’t do, try to
touch some broader, richer, stronger per­
sonality than your own and absorb as
much of it as you can. Going out Into
some shady nook, alone with your book,
may be your Idea of a good time, but you
have not touched humanity in that quiet
afternoon. Book personality Is not ail the
teacher needs. You need to meet people
who are electric and who can g’.ve you
profitable shocks of intellectual culture as
well as enjoyment.
You need to be
stirred responsively on your intellectual as
well as your pleasurable side.
.
Some of our teachers will attend sum­
mer normals and prepare for higher grades
of certificates, we hope they may each
meet men and women worth knowing
wherever they may be, and touch person­
ality In a sympathetic way, because of
their interest ‘.a the same things.
Some cry out against the cruelty of “ex­
pecting poor, tired teachers lo go to sum­
mer schools.” If one goes because one
must and against bls will, why amen to
the outcry against IL But to go because
It means self culture and advancemenL
pleasant Intercourse with men and women
who are interested in the same things we
as teachers are interested in, is no more
cruelty than Cor artists to visit picture
galleries during tbe summer season.
There, are trays and ways ot going to
summer schools, tbe same as there are
ways and ways ot expending ones vaca­
tion. But wherever you are don’t forget
to keep your eyes and ears open to nature’s
revelations. Listen to ber story wherever
It Is breathed to you and get the rest and
message it bolds for you. Be receptive
and responsive to every good thing and
take time to feel and to enjoy and to Im­
prove, and you will be tbe better fitted for
tbe work of the coming school year.
With this issue, the School Column blds
Its teachers and readers good bye until the
opening of the next school year, fully ap­
preciating tbe great help the county papers
have been In furthering the interests of
educational advancement in this county,
and thanking the papers, one and all. for
tbe ever ready assistance which they have
tendered.

St te quickly Absorbed
•Gfv.-« relief at once
•Opens and cleanses I
■Cbe Nasal Passages
Allays Inflamatlon
“Grols and Protects । „„—

DeafocM Cannot be Cored.
by loeal applications, as they eannot reach tbe
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu­
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in­
flamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the
Tube, When this tube gets Inflamed
^or.-s&gt;*tiier S° nsesKofQQLJJ
EAD Eustachian
■Triune and KmeH
s s a»r&gt;w you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bear­
ing. and when tt ts entirely rloeed Deafness is
■ Oocaluo. No Mercury. No Injurious drug. Full tbe
result,
and unlfwa tbe Inflammation can be
Six- aSc; Trial Bize 10c. at druggist* or by taken out aud
this tube restored to Its normal
tfrman
hearing wfll be destroyed forever;
•ALY BROTHERS.5d Warren Street. NewYork. condition,
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which ts nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
Ba nner Ade are no Experiments
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­
nel be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for
dewilars. free.
F. J. OHKNEY &amp; CO., Toledo. O.
EP“»old by Druggists. 75c.

LK&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp;K K
3

IWHGES OF Sit
A Book for

Young and Old.

W^WECURE [
I
NERVOUS I
I RECORD

I

OUR

JtsU

is 78

J

BLOOD

1

I
I
1diseased
I men
I diseases 1
1 CURED
i| 250,000

SKIN ft-

PRIVATE

250,000 CURE!
wkro ismomat of the twriWe erime yo
warecomatttiag. Did yououlr conjudi

Mothers, Save Tour Children

•HfPTINe SOB-*

Linn is Brown and wife to Chas. Wooloottand wife par aee S3, Maple Grovr,
81300, * ,
Alfred Browning and wife to Charles
Ptekworth par sec 89 Johnstown, tdftO.
Conrad Ciever and wife to Ciaa. M.
Putnam par lot in Nashville, 5440.
Grant H. Otis and wife to John Hinds
and wife par sec 2,8,10,11. Hope. 865Frank Wallace and wife to Alexander
N. Gil Island lots 1947 to 1971 Hastings,
8395.
Louise J. Bowens to A. N. Gilleland
lot 553 Hastings, 8400.
Mary J. Wilkins to Dan W. Reynolds,
“cashier” par lot 479 Hastings, 84000.
Mary J. Wilkins to City of Hastlnfla
iota 822 to 333, 843, 841, 842. 344, 845,
348, Hastings, 8300.
Mary Witte to Geo. Witte Iota 89 and 38
Nashville. 8570.
Owen R. Erway and wife to Hastings
National Bank par sec 29 Rutland, 8600.
Samuel R. Bboup and wife par sec 30
Maple Grove, 8900.
William Jobncock to Annie C. Jobnoock
par sec 84 Orangeville, 81.00.
Philip Bochner to Mary L. Bochner par
sec 16 Baltimore, 81.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mary E. Fitzpatrick to William W.
Wheelock par sec 8, Johnstown, $760.
Hastings National Bank per trustees io
Sadie A. Haugh par lots 5 and 6 bik 14
Hastings, 81.
William Boniface aud wife to Wyman
Ball par sec 5. Prairieville, $1.
Hannon L. Moore to Hannah S. Moore
lot 4 blk49, 8492.50.

Annual Meeting National Education
Association Washington, D. C., July 7 to
19th, *98.

For rates and particulars regarding
above occasions call on D. K. Titman,

United Society of Christian Endeavor
International Convention Nashville, Tenn.
Juiy. 5 to 12tb, ’98.
League of American Municipalities
meeting, Detroit, Aug. 1st to 4th.
Date
of sale July 31st and Aug. 1st. * Return
Aug. 5. One fare for round trip.

Knights of St. Johns 2Jlh annual con­
vention DetrolL June 28 and July 1. One
fare for round trip.
Date of sale June
27 and 38lb.
Return July. 4tb.

Camp meeting, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
July 27 to Ang. Sth, !9S.
Rale 81.13.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale July
26th to Aug 7tb inclusive.
Return limit
until Aug. 9tb, ’98 in cl naive.
D. K. Tttmax, AgenL
Summer tourist rates to Bay View and
Petoskey and other northern Michigan
points on sale -from June 1st until Sept.
80th, ’98. Limit to return until OcL 31st,
*98.
For further particular* enquire of
D. K. Titman, M. C. R. R. Agent
Young People’s Christian Union of tbe
Universalht church, Chicago, 111., July
13 to 20th,
Rate 87-36 for the round
trip.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale
July 12 and 13tb. Pinal limit for return
Ang. 10th, ’98.
D. K. Titman, AgenL

CARLTON’S HISTORY
■ARLY SSTTLSRS ANB SSTTl-S
MINTS IN THIS TOWNSHIP.

C.rllsB Bud Hew* Bufur. th. Barry
County Pioneer Society,

PAST IL
The Barnum Settlement

Zebulon Barnum came from Carlton,
Or lean i&lt; eonnty, N. Y., to Jackson county,
Mlcb., in 1886, and In that year, determin­
ing to seek a home farther wesL started
with bls son. I. Harrison Barnum, Netaon
Sprague, Nemiah Lovell and Harrison
Ladle on a land looking tour. They had
not been out long betore swollen, streams
and tbe loss of a horse discouraged them,
and all hands retraced
tbelr steps.
Spragde and Barnum got a Mr. McOmber
to locate them some land In Carlton and
he secured for Barnum the northeast Ja of
section 35. While for Sprague. :*e located
tracta on sections 24 and 36. In t^e fall
of 1837 Zebulon Barnum, his son, I. H.
Barnum, aud Nelson Sprague came to
Carlton finding N. Lovell on tbe north
west h of section 25 and Senter Blood on
section 26.
Sprague had hired Senter
Blood, Stephen Barnum and I. H. Bar­
num to come out early In 1837 to do souse
chopping for hied, and had supplied suffi­
cient provisions to last a week, at the end
of which time he was to send some more.
They chopped away like heroes and like
heroes ate, until at the close of the week
they bad eateii al) of Ihrlr provisions save
a few potatoes, never doubting, of course,
that Sprague would be at hand to replen­
ish them.
Sprague was, however, de­
tained beyond his expectations and while
they waited for him fully a week, they
lived meanwhile on roasted potatoes and
of these they bad so tew that they were
compelled to ration them. Deer, tbe only
game to be thought of, they couldn’t get,
because the snow crust on tbe ground gave
the hunters no ehanee to surprise tbelr
game. Harrison Barnum got tired of the
roatted potatoe diet before the ia»t week
was ended and made a start for Yankee
Springs, but before he got there he had to
fast twenty-four hours, and was altogether
In au unhappy condition. After Zebulon
Barnum and Nelson Sprague had put up a
bouse on Baruum’s place they went back
to Jackson for their families. On the way
bark Barnum met Mo-es Durkee aud
Thomas Senter moving westward on a
prospecting tour, and engaged them tu
go out to Carlton to chop tor him. They
turned their steps thither without delay.
Durkee chopper! a few mouths for Bsrnnm
aud then bargained with him for 40 acres
of land and became s settler on section 25.
Among tbe early settlers In the Barnum
settlement may also be reckoned Jesse
Townsend. E!lls Wood on section 24
and Bllbu Coney on the north went M of
section 25 and Richard Y«ungs on the
south east X of section 25. Leonard Hale.
Israel Hale, James Lancaster and Stephen
Barnum. In the southeast, corner of the
town on section 86 were Abe! and Philan­
der Bkrnuni. Nelson Sprague and Stephen
Riggs. In 1843 Truman P. Barnum came
to Carlton from Orleans county, N. Y„
taught school In the Barnum neighbor­
hood that winter, then went bvek to New
York aud with bls half brother, Oscar F.
MunyoD. came back In 1844.
Barnnm
and O. F. Munyon worked upon the farm.
... „----- uT .

Baptist Young People’s Union. Buffalo,
N. Y., July 14 to 17th, *98.
Rate one
first class limited fare for the round trip.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale July
19, 13. 14 and 15th *98. Final limit Sept
1st, ’98.
For further particulars call at subsequently eccopled land In Woodland,
then exchanged it for tbe saw mill prop­
Michigan Central ticket office.
erty of Lewis Heron on section 16 and
D. K. Titman, Agent.
ultimately settled on the same section
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West and Congress where he still resides upon land first im­
of Rough Riders of the World, Grand proved by Oscar Smith.
Rapids, Thursday, July 21, *98.
Rate
Lost Children.
one first class fare for tbe round trip plus
50 cents for admission.
Children half
Many people MSIl living recollect very
fare.
Date of sale July 21st to return dearly tbe incident of the loss of J edotban
same date.
D. K. Titmax, Agent.
Freeman’s two children, and tbe subse­
quent protracted but fruitless search for
Knights of 8L John 20tb Annual Con­
them, and there are also many residents
vention, DetrolL Mich, June 28-July ],
of the oounty who took part In that search.
1898. Rate one first class fare for the
It was ouring the year 1846 that Freeman,
round trip. Children half fare. Dates of
who lived In the north eastern corner of
sale June 27 and 28. Return limit until
tbe township, gave out that bls two sons
July 4th.
""
D. K. Titman.
Aloozo and Newton, aged eight and ten,
Aft M. a Ry. had gone Into the woods and bad not re­
turned, bis expressed opinion being that
Golf Suita on. Swell Clothes
tbe boys bad been carried off by Indiana.
May be worn at pleasure by the Four
Tbe story circulated rapidly and enlisted
Hundred or tbe Four Thousand, at any
popular attention and sympathy to aueb a
one of tbe nine hundred and ninety-nine
degree, that there was an immediate and
delightful summer resorts along tbe lines
organised search for tbe lost ones, and
of tbe Chicago, Milwaukee A SL Paul
people came not only from Hastloga and
Railway in the cool regions of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa*and Michigan, not omit­ Daighberlng towns, but from Kalamazoo.
Battle
Creek
and other counties.
ting tbe famous Excelsior Springs of
The searching party composed at times of
Missouri.
Within three hours ride of Cblcsgo are upwards of 300 people, wss thoroughly
organized, and was conducted in part oy
some of the most beautiful lake and coun­
Dr. Upjnhu and R. A. Goodyear of Has­
try resorts in Wisconsin.
Oconomowoc,
tings The country was scoured for miles
Waukesha and Delavan are among the
around,
the sharpest lookout was kept and
HsL
A little farther away are Elkhart
lake and tbe Dvlls of tbe Wisconsin while a ray of hope remained tbe interest
in the affair widened and deepened, bur,
River; and beyond are Marquette—with
after a week’s unavailing work disclosing
Ito magnificent Hotel Superior— Minocqua,
neither the presence of tbe children nor a
Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Lakes
Okoboji, Spirit Lake and hundreds of clue to their whereabouts,*- they were
abandoned to tbelr fate. Soon after tbe
other deliciously Inviting and Invigorating
toes of bls cbildren be moved away from
spots where energy will be revived and
the tow nab Ip, and witbin a short lime fell
life prolonged by a visit of a few days or
■uddenly
dead while standing one day
a sojourn of a few weeks.
Tbe season opens in Jone and lasts within the doorway of his home.

Most every—if not every mother knows
what it means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries outM Oh. Mamnu,
something is biting me. ” It Is not piles
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo, it
is tbe troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles end twists and irritates tbe child
till It becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to
the child but death to tbe pin worm, is
Steketee’s Pin Wc-nn destroyer. If you
or any of Yours are annoyed by tbe little
pests, pin worms, send 96 cents In postage
stamps to Geo. G. Steketee. Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and be will send you a box of
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
until late in September.
for Steketee’s .Worm Destroyer.
Excursion tickets are sold every day
during tbe summer months.
Our sum­
“
Th® Omaha Exposition of 1898
mer guide book with list of hotels and
Beats tbe Centennial Exposition which boarding houses will be sent free upon
occurred in Philadelphia in 1878 away out application to Gen. H. Heafford, General
of sight and is next te tbe World’s Fair at Passenger AgenL Old Colony Building.
Chicago in Importance to tbe whole coun­ Chicago, III.
try. All of tbe states In tbe Trans-Misslaslppl region are interested, and our
Wednesday evening. June 15, a rather
Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Oma­ seedily drrosed stranger hired a horse and
ha during tbe continuance of the Exposi­ bsggy of Mosher A Fay of Battle Creek
tion, from June to October, inclusive.
to drive out to Bedford, and an excell-nt
Buy your excursion tickets over tbe rig was provided him. During tbe night
Chicago, Milwaukee A BL Paul R'y. An the horse returned to the barn without a
Illustrated folder descriptive of tbe Expo­ strip of harness on him and up to noon
sition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent Friday no trace of tbe carriage or barnees
stamp for postage. Address Harry Mer- has been fousd. From tbe appearance of
eer. Michigan Passenger Agent, Detroit, the horse be was not driven a mite in
Mteh.
harness and It ta Uwpeeted that tbe
stranger has taken this means of provid­
ing bimrolf with a harnero and b?«y.
The Pioaaer Limited.

Neteoo Sprane ballt tbe Brit Mvmlll
on the Llnle Thoroapple river In 1M3 on
Metta. S3 and .fur mwIhk a few Iomo it
undermined and not being . ,ood water
power be did not realora It. but eold tbe
machinery to Mon, Dortee and the Bu­
nas ta, a who tranaferred II on tbe 1«.
” ■"&gt;« °™' blaeb•mltb .hop was located on section 94 bv
Edward ranter.
The tnt btrlb In Carlton wa, Reuben

W lek ba tn Fuller.
His birth occurred
sometime in 1837 and his death In 1888, so
to.n
“
Uf
’
5
r
^
Whll
w
*
, _
. „--------- - ,*rM" 10
w d,e
MIC ,n
It! th
Ulf.
wife. Who
died Feb. 21
WM tbe fl rat person
buried In tl a C*rhon Centre cemetery,
r*“
I*n,no b"l«l

^‘^-'iSb^Tn'TSr-

Is the name of tbe only perfect train In The dlvappearance oC the rig last evowiut
■““K’tlf Wlik'?“’*• ““‘TW tn tb*
tbe world, now running every night be­ raises the suspicion that it may have had tofn
tween Chicago. St Paul and Minneapolis something In connection with the kklnap- »w». squire Henry Leonard of MiddteT
*J**
‘
«
who
’
fzlked
over
to
Carlton through
via tbe Chtosgn. Milwaukee A 8L Paul
* &lt;l’kP.^now’ **rfonD«i tbe ceremony.
,
Railway—the pioneer road ,of tbe West in
The
first
cemetery
laid
out
wm in the
adopting all improved facilities for the
Free pin®.
safety and enjos tneot of passengers.
An
H,rt c°’«r.
I
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen a
illustrated pamphlet, showing views of Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of nave manltoned before wbo waa th* eon nr
Whn Cove,, wa, tbe Ent burled there tu
beautiful scenery along tbe route of Dr. King s New Life Pills.
A trial will
tbe Pioneer Limited, will be seat free convince you of their merits.
Throe irilla
1'.^ .“o
e*t*b|t^«d In
are easy In action and aie particularly ef­
fective in tbe cure of CcnstlpXf X
-1*1** “■ Bot«" »a« apttante*
For Malarial .nd LhS
Hrafford, Gcaeral
Patyenger Agent, •kA beadache.
W»&lt;X*«*. °*rrtal tb* mail
TjwiWes they have been proved Invalu­ ta
able. They are guaranteed to be perfeet-

Of

bron wZrttor
that
iwen wonting the southern
baoa eoaniy rellln, r.o.r. un.r
«kM eaakl be bwX £
Dr. Adoi^nie •“ eelMared B eklllrnl
pny.lel.li. end prerlnn, to hl. m.ktn»
CBllton bl« treree In 1M«. tad «PB«t See
yean In the
wnrlee on board a mtoof-w.r.
In IBM Dr. A. J. Wrtabt loeathas been In oentinuoua practice up to tbe
time of bls death, which oreurred on the
lllh day of February. 1898, Dr. O. P.
Abbott came to Carlton In 1873. and Dr.
Johnson Jived here from 1878 to 1875,
Carlton'• School*.
Cariton’e first school was taught In
1889. b&lt; Elfatobrth. wife of K. R. Carpen­
ter in George Fuller’s double Ing house,
and contained twelve scholars, of whom
the majority were of tbe Fuller and W|ekham famlllro.
In 1840 there were two
schoolhouars bulK one at tbe Boger’s
Corner’s and one at the center of the
town.
Among the early school teacher*
in Carlton were Caroline Wlekham, Chloe,
Ruth and Lydia Benson, Eliza Drver,
Mary Kenfield and Amy Benaon. Tru­
man P. Barnum, who taught In the Bar­
num neighborhood In tbe winter or 1843
and 1844, was tbe first male teacher In
Carbon,
Previous io that rime School
had been taught In that dianlct by Sarah
Aimi Crippin. who afterwards married H.
BamoBL
Female teachers wages was
six ablUlngs per week.
Five days one
week and six days tbe next, was called a
week In pioneer tlniea.
For three mooths
teaching Trunwn P. Barnum received $10
In money and fifty da^s workUanring
no land be took a job Qf chopping of
Alonzo Barnum In iretof to get toe work
fnr which he took a note of a man In York
state and In payment thereof was compell­
ed to take boots or nothing.
When he
returned to 'Carltnn in 1844 he brought
the b.xjts with him and sold them to tbe
settlers.
ChunrhM In Carlton.
Rev. Mr. D.nnbarg. of Gull .Prairie,
who preached the pioneer sermon In
Hastings, and performed excellent serviIces as a Melhodht Episcopal circuit
preacher la the dot s of iu early history,
visited Carlton -early In 1840. ami after
preaching at tbe bouses of John Ltenyon
and Isaac Messer organized a class in the
Rogers schoolhouse during the year men­
tioned.
The organizing members of fire
class were E. IL Carpenter and wife.Mra.
Louisa Bogers, Mrs. John Henyon, Isaac
Messer and wife, and George Fuwler. ■ It
has been transferred to Carlton Center
and is now known as tbe Carlton Center
class.
The Holmes M. E. Church*

hst.
Cl1’
'■»

or £
iw add,, were too poor’ to .upkh * ",r'
paper and tbu keep pwted. W ' '« •

Mendon people wot a box dt
and booked food to ber «,un.
Camp Alnr. Th,box w,.
b"”*t
l» »*.
Tn. exprta. ZiotX cT^
•».M tor earning it.
Tt.w n '!* r*M
Mendmilte. bare a .treat „
tb., wui rend a tno«, order

1»*&lt;~1 ot
preua company.

• dotation

X b^*

n
■ u*

1

,r'.no'
met with, but a genuine, heaiti.v
lowed pt, I. a rant) . Suet! , ("ret1

’

ever. I, now poueaw] br- Joel
„
Wllaon township,
th?’
Enterprlre. Tl . IKtle’ porter h'l/SS
aad Hvel, ta ap, of It, teltom tn()X
around handily with It. two 1,^ WS*[
are Ml forward of the center of it,
b
W. hop. tbl. Ihterreun, .roDn„lB^, j .

twl “Sebewalnr ba, 4 bls tnrteXi'
The Nor, aoe, that fdbr 6-l.erme'

Mllbtat M,r Charity Hland, Sarin^w h.,
Tuesday, dlreuvered &gt; monster snake rlid!
Inc through the water. Tbe S.hermen bi.
Ilrve that the snake must bale
fre-t In lenallt and the bid,In diameter. Several year,
, V”'
auake escaped from Barnum’. »bow imp
the Maalnaw river whll- the shaw
ed al Bay City, an.l it l, thought to be threme snake. A Datrolt, new^p,, m„
O. A. Tomlinson. Is ready to Lake ,s'
davit that |&gt;e saw a monster of tbl. rlrsrrtn
tl*n reveral years sro in j|... b,.
Tb,
amke escaped, tbe Oabermnt rl’rlnu It .
wide berth.".
’*

Peeral lii&gt;c Fad. and Fa.hlon.
And now all women who are bothered
with those little* short, per&gt;lsum locks!
of hair at the back of their br-k rjoid* In
a new pin that clamps hold of tiirw! »o
that there Is no possibility of ttwir strarghng.

Divorce has been described it a matri­
monial ticket-of- leave.
Tulle is a delightfully summery mater­
ial, but dreadfully perishable.
.
Tbe very latest - cards look, as though
the small boy of the fatally bad been eiperimenting with bls printing press.

Plaid borders on black satin ribbons
Tbe Holmes M. E. Class of Carlton was
orgsnlzed In .1843 by Rev. E. L Kellogg, are especially chic.
of the Hastings Circuit In the scbovl
Get all the frills you can on your organ­
house on | Dec. 20th.
The organizing die frock. If you wish to be considered
members were Levi Holmes and wife, fashionable.
Elizabeth Barnum, Henry Covey and
To observe the force ol habit watch a
Esther Durkee.
The school home serv­
ed as a place of worship until 1874. when woman pick up her short 'bicycle skin
a bandsoui- church edifice was erected when she goes up stairs.
In the Soull east corner of Section 24,
It seems to be^the fad for the fashion­
Carlton.
able woman .to stand with her hands no
Frtw Mrthodl»t CI»m.
her hips.
1
‘ grindmolbers
Our ‘beloved
This society was formed in 1876, by considered this the copyrighted attitude
Rev. B. R. Jones, with a membership of of. the belligerent cook.
eight and attached to tbe Sunfield circuit
A linen parasol lined wjjh *oft pale
Augustus Carpenter was the class leader
pink silk proves a becoming as well as
and Wm. Jones the class steward.
useful summer possession.
1 nie ciase wm ronneu in January iutv,
aI" the
school house with sixteen memYiers.
A
U. Ickes was class leader and EL J.
Hinckley was CSaa* Steward and A. H.
Ickes. Superintendent of the Sunday
scbook

*

Tbis bo«|y was.formed Feb. 14th, 1874.
with 65 memberr and the fnnowiug
officers:—A J. Wright, M; F. P. Barn­
um. O. D. M; Wood L, Thomas Bl I ns ton.
Steward. Peter Covert; K. B. Mroser,
Assistant Steward; Peter Covert, Chap­
lain; Frederic Hecht, Tress., J.
H.
Covert. Sec’s.-; Darius Footer, G. K ;
Vra. Peter CoverL Oree; Mrs A. C.
Carpenter. PAmoaa; Mrs. John Fleming,
Flora; Mrs. A. J. Caln, Stewardess.
There are a few persons now living
who are genuine pioneers of Carlton, viz:
Senter Blood, Thomas Senter. Lovlna
Barnum, J. m. Itogere. J. M. Lroch, D
F. and Milo Fish and quite a number who
came a little later I am aware that there
are many other families In tbe town who
ought to be mentioned In tbla article, but
lime will not permit to give all even a
pasulng notice. •

---------------------- —1—■
।।
A new pest Is seriously damaging the
apple crop In Calboun county.
Tbe i
leaves and fruit are covered with vermin, j

Wrinkled gloves are all tbe rage, but
wrinkles in the gown are decidedly un­
sightly.

The managers of the telephone company
operating the system at Versaillei. France,
hold that tbe expression •* Hello!’’ used in
response to a call Is impolite. The op­
erators have been instructed tp ask the
subscriber who ring* up the'central office:
“What do you want?’
It is customary
among the better class of Americans to
say “yea?”
It carries well, and It la
much more elegant than •■•Hello!?
Tbe curly bang Is steadily craping In
npon ua.
Another sort of bang Is getting
there In Spanish circles also.
Trolley. parties will soon be in' vogue.

The war has brought the half miliary
salutation into still more central popular­
ity.
Even indies consider that It is much
more reverent and popular thxu the old
custom of the gentlemen lifting their bats
to the women, and many of the “sex
divine” are now returning and riving the
bait military salutation inotvnd of tbe old­
time formal bows.
Il Is a Hltte awkward
at the start, but the half military palutation Is
ia tbe
tbe most
most graceful
graceful tuann-r
manner ot
of greetgreettion
Ing friends, and besides Is mttch. more
dignified than old lime “bowing and
scraping.”

THANKFUL TO MBS. PINKHAM.
Baraert Wards From Woman Who Have Been Relieved of Backache

—Mrs. Pinkham Warns Against Neglect.

.

Dnab Mrs, Pinkham
I have been thankful a thousand times, since I-wrote
you, for what your Vegetable Compound haa done for me. I followed your ad­
vice carefully, and now I feel-like a different person
My troubles were backBrhn
.
..
__ .
r.
ache, headadre, nervous
nervous
tired
urea
feeling, painful menstruation and fS
leucorrhcna.
i |
I took four bottles of Vegetable
Compound, ono box of Liver
Pill., .nd wod one pukayre of
Sanative Wash, and am now well.
I thank you again for the good
you have done for me.—ELea E.
Bxxmxxb, East Rochester, Ohio.
Great numbers of such letter* aa

pinesa toher advice and medidne.
Mrs. Pinkham^e address is

fered free
Buffering women
whoxrepuxj
Ifyoubui
Jectitortry
town,” yoa mml reach the rootof
tt* trouMe, Md nothing wiU do
?** ~
“rely “ Lydia
E. Pmkham'a Vcgatabta Com-

Pe.7“°«

other AdtM ud wear^n, wtuatioo., bat they nearly «!&lt;*».« ™me
th* e»u«e of themdbtreMiDC thinp. anJyou
?.troo'r8- J- Sw.MKH, of Gibwn Qty, 111., tells her exth* foUowiQ(r iettCTachad
U. the beet I han
1; it ka. relied me Of Tfcv frntiMw and I fpt^l like mVSclf &amp;g'aia'

udMetJUl*

’

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday. June ^3. &gt;898.

war history

WEKILY

;

SU’TSX,.1.0

jF'BROS., PROPRIETORS.
TUK8DAY. JUNE M.
Admiral Dowey’g official "ennrt »e
““'to

MUNYON’S SUCCESS.

“

advocated at Waahlnrton
C“*rt« «•
Recruiting tor lhe companlaa 01 the vet

sailed for Cuba from Key Wear
“***•
thJ’sev^th *2-TU,fh
«®®*»0sr of

rare^an army «r

B„ lo^7 «

WEDNESDAY. JUNE ia
. AT«™Ir^1 8*ml)aon made an official renort
to Washington that all of C.rreni’rflXt
•re tn Santiago harbor.
The last of lhe transports carrying tenrarw
to Cuba sailed from Tampa. Fla and the
entire expedition is now enroute ’
“

xr toit*

to,to-^to &lt;b.

itoall^ba aallated to the army or to. Umt^
The seven men who served under Naval
2mfrUCl°r H°bBon ,n the Merrimac Ex­
pedition have been promoted by the navy
department.
“vx
The defenses at Havana have been
&lt;th&lt;e
by * double rampart and 60.­
™
&lt;rt “Jd l°
wlthla

Grtirgr Tt.'iupson, 14 N. Sixth street,
CUVeU Bluff-- ’*• W: “Had rhemnatim lu liiub* fc&gt;r two yeara Suffering was
Utrtf-- &lt;&gt;ov l’0t,le
Munyon’s RheumaRUr Forbes. 613 N. Main street,

ItoeMord.’ Hl- W8; “Waa n «i«vn!o suffi-r-r from neuralgia. Wrote to Munyon for
itivh’i. He ••‘ent remedies that promptly
^Mrl Charles Ebel. 1150 Sixth street. Mil­
waukee win Ulya: "Have ue«l Munyon’s
iLm-d/s fur female trouble, colds, rheumaSro and catarrh. They always cure.
I
to-si’ a
ht *hv hiHiae.
■Her W R. Mays, pastor M. E. Church,
rtlrkwo'sii. Me., smys: "Muuyon’a Headache
dure eur.fl t:.&lt;■ of chronic headache. I use
Mtmvou'H a&gt;nHXllre with great .-tu'-eeas.”
Tyr i . Warfotd. CWilwater, Mleb... says:
•Had
«jr«wing deat h»r 20 years. Cuuld not
Un snythtw. Munycn restored my bearing In
tlfee
’
iOui-L- ’» Health and medical advice aba&lt;»&gt;
totdv fr . i nf. Manyoo. 1505 Arch at,
Itdlmlelpbln.

In the second night stuck of the Spanish
marines at Guanunamo two of the
Americans were killed and several others
wsr* wounded. The marines are deter­
arrive l° h°ld th* Kround untU the troop*

Michigan Centra^
” Ths Niagara Falla Route.”
Ststftn,.
.......

;

ix.n&gt;.ip.n.|n.in.|i
.1

station,.
wgiTWAHD.
Ia.tn.ip m.lp.m |p
. ...........................
14.40 112.671 ». 20 i .08
D. K.TfTMAN. Local Agent, Hasuna-

fe, iiiisiwo

s

TIMETABLE.
Jr. Eftect May 31. »&gt;.
Central standard Time.

Chicago..

p. tn.! r. in
1 11
10
iu.|j&gt;. in.|

muii'viK)
Bist C60W'
BehUtri J
Gull Lake (^urkvtlleJ
Creasey.....
Milo
Delton
Clover&lt;L»’r..
Bnultz

Hastiso*...

tt»t5 Grove.
Woodland ...
Woodtu-v............
» U D. L. A- V.
Lansing
Detroit
Grind Rapids

Stations.

Groitl Hspid;
Dhtok
..
Laming
Woodbury...
Woodland
Co&amp;tt Grove.
BaSTIX'H. .

Sbulu.........
CF verdale...
Dm ton-....
Milo
Cretsey......
Gull Lake i Voricniie.
iMtCooper Lv.
Richland Junction...
Kalamazoo Ar

•Sop on ?lgnri only. Agents must signa
irons at Flag stations as soon as they can be
rPretehr Trains will be run at the eonvenlenc
to tbe Company, who reserve the right to change
the time of such trains without notice.
No. £ will wa't at Woodbury Jor passenger
bain &gt;o.i. and Freight No. « on D. L. AN
.®o.will wait a: Rkhland Junction until arrtnlofNo.sonC.J. &amp; M. K’y.
must be at Depot at least k minutes
before ktftgving •tune of trains, so that Agents
may t*vr time to cheek It properly; otherwise
it may not go i-rwxrd until nevt train.
£***■H.DF.W!.\G. H (’ PtTTKB. L.8XABGEXT
btn 1 Manager 1’. &amp; T. A.
Supt.

NOTICE QF HEARING CLAIMS.
Bute of Michigan. &lt;Jounty of Barry-ss.
Notice jq hereby given, that by an order of
rae Probate
fW the County pt Barry.
?*de °n. ,h*- -««» dav of Mar. A. D. 188*,
iaosthsfrom that date were allowed for credltheir clalia* ag-dnKt the estate
striker late of rod county, deceas­
ed *od that all creditors bf said deceased are reS2*d‘°.’&gt;rv^nt,belr cbitas to *ald Prrhate
vcmrt at the Probate ofilce. }n tbe City of Has
jUjB forexxniioailno and aLowance. on or betore the5!"
■;! sttoday
of Nove
tflbev nextCourt
And thMswih
1 "raw
reloreLu
oo Mti1*
o.r ot Aurti.t .ad oo Mon55L?1? -'5 d-’
Horenfcr next, u too

•rt t miwr* 01 a“" “to”
Jambs

Judge of Probate.

I'ROBATKOBDIB.
Mlchl*to. Cou»t, ol Hany i.
°( to' rro6u» Cowl for too
'ri,T' ■ told-o u toe rroWUe oflrie. lo
fa. o 01
ln “ld rou«y. on Tno.Ulp5??&lt;1

buna red and ninety eight.
Janie* B. Milla. Judge of Probate.
rr l uj’faneL0( lbe
of Hattie. HenP.lxm B-Md EmfQ* Maynard. Minors.
bo mad.ng and tiling the petition duly vert

altaE!^??lhar •
be fixed for heartnr anl
J^Wbi’aecoant.assueh guanllan, bervto’ Tt?led lu SM,,i
^’•’iron it to nrawed, that PrMav tbe 17tt)
’** »tr®° o elock 'd tbe
Su n ' *.■‘"*‘“*1 lor tbe hearing of saM
n al}&lt;’ Mtr. the hair* at law of saM
esuSr’Jf"1 aU 'Mher herons Interested m sakl
are p .pured to appear at a sewrton of
fire ”^n .tbrn t* behAlden at the probate of
eSatv
cLty of Haattoga. In
be wkv
ftho* c*u"* W
any there
the brayer of rhe petitioner
And It la fortber ordered.
- inteftStirr1 °?er K,re ’“*•«,o u*'1 pCTfon*
•vdrenoJ “‘W retatc. of the pendency ot
‘iSaS .K!?.d ’h«hearing thereof by cans-

5X11
“ 1°
lor three
M

*0*1

Maoo.sj,

‘4!

-

THURSDAY. JUNE 16.
.
thousand United Bia tea soldiera
left San Francisco on four transport*
headed for the Philippine islands.
News comes from Havana by way of
Jamaica that the people are starving and
that many Americans are Imprisoned
According to advices from Madrid Gen.
Blanco has been authorised to exchange
Lieut. Hobson and lhe Merrimac prisoners.
Assurances have been received from Ber­
lin that the German government has no in­
tention of interfering in the PhlUppine
question.
Admiral Sampson reported to Wsihlngton that the Cuban general. Rabbi, had oc­
cupied Acerraderos, only eight 'miles from
Santiago, and practically a suburb of that
Spanish stronghold.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius fired
three shells at a Santiago fort, practically
destroying 1l The cruiser New Orleans
battered down new defenses which ths
Spaniard* were erecting.
The secretary of war sent to congress es­
timates for appropriations for the army
up to January 1 next amounting to &amp;3.300.(WO. The amount so far asked on account
of the war is approximately C91.000.000.
American marines routed a large force
of Spaniards in camp near Guantanamo
bay and killed 40 of the guerrilla band. One
A',"”-“I.?6*cooperated with the attacking party?
FRIDAY. JUNE 17.
It Is expected that the third Manila ex­
pedition will leave San Francisco In about
ten day*.
«
It was again announced at Madrid that
the Spanish reserve squadron bad sailed
from Cad lx.'
The United ‘States cruiser Buffalo, for­
merly the Nlctheroy. of lhe Brasilian navy,
arrived in New York.
The Spaniards are being driven from
their outposts in the Philippines, and their
condition is becoming critical.
The president has decided to send at once
a second expedition of 6.000 men from
Tampa to reenforce Gen. Shafter.
The fort and earthworks at Calmanera,
near Guantanamo, were destroyed by a
bombardment from the Texas. Marblehead
and Suwanee.
Three thousand horse* and mules broke
loose tn the camp at Tampa and caused a
wild panic. It is feared several soldiers
were killed Ir. the stampede.
Advices from Key West aay that more
than 5,000 Spanish volunteers and many
regulars from Puerto Principe and Neuvitas garrisons have deserted to the pa­
triot army.
The warships under Admiral Sampson
bombarded the forts of Santiago de Cubs
for the third time. El Morro was spared,
owing to the presence of Lieut. Hobson and
his companions, but all the other defenses
were probably rendered useless. The losi
of life on the Spanish side was ctnslderable.
SATURDAY. JUNE 18.
Capt. Gen. Blanco haa refused to enter­
tain a proposition to exchange the Merri­
mac prisoners.
The Cadis fleet was sighted off Ceuta, on
the north coast of Africa, sailing eastward
Into the Mediterranean.
Dispatches from Shanghai to London say
the American troops have reached Manila.
Tbe news Is not Confirmed from other
sources.
Admiral Dewey reported to the navy
department that he was still maintaining
the blockade at Manila and that the insur­
gent* entirely surrounded the city.
The council general of Catalonia, repre­
senting the mercantile intelligence of
Spain, ha* called on the Madrid govern­
ment to sue for peace on any terms.
Maj. Gen. Mlle* arrived In Washington

T.

woman
who .uffere from we.k»» «.d dtarare of
the di,tinctlyfcrainfae onretre/whewer «be
realize, it or not, i« being
“5L7
tortured to death She suffer, almom con­
tinually with lick beadache.She ha, pain,
in tbe back..THU ,ba call, "atitthe." in the
.ide and mooting pain, 'eeri^erc She
experience, burning and drw"g droro
She becomes weak, nervous
and is petuiam
consolt, the zrrrw* phyrtc'xn tberere not
one chance in ten that be mil Ml
real cause of ber trouble. He wm«bribo“
her bad feeltara to atomach, Ireer, heartor
nervous trouble. A woman in tori cond^
tion ahonld consult tome eminent «&gt;d skill­
fill specialist who baa had a
ence.
Dr. R. V. Pierce,
toirty pears
chief eonaultin, phyaicrin to the Invalids
Motel and Surgical Institute, at
.
N V has with tbe assistance of a staff of
able phvaicians prereribed for
sands of women. He has invented a
derfui medicine for “,'‘n«p'0.”^°li^0”
as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pretonption
it
baa Mood toe teat for tMrtr ^ema. It am
directly on the delirate sod
;
toeV^-^U^t

When a Vermontville family came
down to break fast the other morning they
^nt^o*^^LM« no'ieed there was something under the
tsblecloth, and were surprised when they
•can domination
e’,‘c!l‘r «« to Amer- lilted the doth to
that it was a black
bu?1 Admuit
**.
ntarey, shake.
His snakeshlp measured seven
feet
in
length.
•
Amartesn Wow, ,L L*?110" «*&gt;•• th.
° In"ZlT’TL2! ^"rih e.oVi.'tton'””*"
Newman Enoe, of Tekonaha, is tbe
oldest living pioneer in Calhoun county.
He will be 84 years old tn September, and
came to Michigan in 1834.
He visited
result.
rssarffiom or cost or toe Battle Creek when there wu but one
lt*~ S^Med°,'h.7L** ,h' whl’' bou« bouse on the present site of the city.

IE

f°r to. conj£°™“‘,£?l*h3

Tbe canning factory at Grand Ledge,
which has always been such a losing
venture to stockholders that It was finally
■hut down, has changed bands and the
MONDAY. JUNE X.
purchased
Spanish Infantry mode a haaty retreat new stock company which
It will reopen it u soon as tomatoes are
ripe.
The new company Is composed
of six Grand Ledge business men who
to™-—
will work bard to make the industry a
Wlehnlhc ir.lentloo of destroying the city
permanent and paying one for the village.
and fleeing to the htlla.
’
wit?.? JL-^to»ood. of Ashland. Vi.
Hon. Newcomb Clark, tbe Miasl^ippl
Fltshugh gentleman who will so to tbe war as
®*v,nto army corps, was struck
by*lightning and killed st Pablo Bosch. major or lieutenant-colonel of an Immune
colored
regiment, was formerly well
He
hu
to reduce known st Metamora, Michigan.
'J* 1 *• Bsatlsgo. He haa learned went to tbe war of the rebellion as lieu­
««n are no longer held tenant of a Michigan company.
After
lm.hr’es0.M.*h1^,h'’"1 *»""« •». Are of to. tbe war be was elected In Bay county to
a?e.?-?tol inaoection of the fortmoatlon, tbe Michigan legislature, and was made
Later he moved
harbor since tbe bom' speaker of the bouse.
bardment show, that toe Amertren gun­ to Mississippi, where he now resides.
ners
ipr.ed
wreck
and
rutn
everywhere
wd’r’ piTr* b*",rl“ ’,er' demolished bt
In August, 1894, a sensation was caused
In Kalamazoo county, by the daughter of a
respectable farmer of Rose township,
marrying Charley Mshr»n**y. a colored
man who worked on trie Scudder farm
numerous along the coast in the vicinity The coufffe lived together until last May,
prepared to resist the landing of the United
ana two children were born to them.
otatea troops.
Saturday Mrs. Mahoney commenced a
suit for divorce, alleging cruelty.
“
.
Uhe
says her husband threatened to ’kill
" ber.
Dubuque, la., Juae 20.—Gen. C. H. She only wishes to be released from ber
Booth, * pioneer resident of Iowa, died marital bonds—does not care for tbe
Sunday, aged 82.
He was one of the custody of the children.
originators and builders of the Du­
buque &amp; Sioux City railroad, and was
The best salve in the world for cuts
for many years an officer of that corpo­
ration. He was an inventbr of much bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
note and a man who did much to de­
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
velop the railroad and other interests tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
of the northwest.
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
Washington, June it.—The claims of
druggist.
Canadian sealers arising out of Seizures
made by the Uuited States in Behring
English Spavin Liniment removes all
sea were Anally settled by the payment Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and BlemSir Ju!i““ P-uneefote.iheBrirth.ro. isnes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
bassador, of approximately $473,000, be­ Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,; Stifles,
ing the full amount of claims as set- j Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs,, etc.
tied under an agreement between the Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the roost wonderful Blemish Cure ever
United Statesand Great Britain.
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
Three Killed In a Fisht.
gist. Hastings, Mich.
Mariana, Ark., Junff 20.—A terrible I

THE

Men’s or Women’s Wheels.

^^hored to ,„d pu.hed

I

ERIE BICYCLES are HIGH GRADE, made by expert help, of U» retv beat malarial
that ta manufactured. The immenae quantity wbicn we. u&lt;ether with tb»; tan other
union Korea bought- enables us to soil them at prises oMSob
Staff *V

Maw

TTraw, Morgan &amp; Wright, single or double tube.

E
In Michigan.

E

HUNTER, GLENN &amp; HUNTER, |

g
DETROIT, MICH.
TlUiUiiUiUlUUiiUiUiUliilliiUliUUiUlUiUlUiUiUiUUiUUU^

to^-rbartb?^."^"^
off Santiago and that Spanish troops were

fight occurred on board a Sunday ex-1
curtdon train returning to Wynne, Ark.,
carrying several half-drunken negroes.
A difficulty between t,wo women led to j
a free fight, in which 5Oshois were fired
and razors and ciubs used freely. Wai­
ter Alliscn, Pope Thomas and Mack Irvin were killed.
j

Charlotte people are very patriotic.
They have twice celebrated Sampson’s
victory before the fleets met.

For Infants and Children.

Bit Kind Yon Han Always BoigM
Bears the

Signature of

Newport, IL L, June 15. United
cgjboun county prohibition convenBUtea Senator Nelaon W. Aldrich waa tlon&lt;
recently held, drew out only
reelected by the legislature on the flrat thirteen delegates, ten men and three
women.
ballot.
4
The Boeton (Maas.) Woven Hoae and
Rubber company made an assignment
with liabilities of $1,200.000.

FLANNEL

The ehexp and pretty outing flannel
seem, to have taken the place ot the
old-time cotton flannel to a largo ex­
tent. It make, excellent under petti­
coat, and warm nightgowns, nthlch are
aa eaallr washed as thin cotton. These
flannel In their darkest shades make
excellent hon,e wrappers or night
robes for traveling u,eal nightorerthe

white gown.
•
The beat way to make up house wrap­
per, of thi, material la In a nmple.
flowing style, looto at the back and
gathered In front with a loose girdle
coming only from thesideseams. There
ahonld be an inside belt to.dmg the
aide seama of the wrapper down so toat
the loore back wiU be kept in place
Three wrappers are so simply made
that they hardly require a pattm-n.
There are do seams except tboae u”der
the arms and thoae on •&amp;'«hould'?
and In the single seams In the some­
what French sleere. Ube baok ot the
wrapper require, about one width and
Xlf of toe flannel. The fultoea, of

.

you should buy
NONE BUT THE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
GREEN a KING OX

*

*

ft

The Celbrateed NoivKinkable Corrugated Hose,
This hose has. a reputation for being the handsomest,
strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
stand a working pressure of 200 lbs.
We also carry a
cheaper line of hose.

We will pay a salary of 115 per week and expenaes for a man with rig to introduce our
Poultry Mixture In tbe country. Only good
bustiers wanted. Reference. Address, with,
■ump. Eureka Mfg. Co.. 502 Mo. Ave., Bast St
Louis. Ill.
Cancarets Candv Cathartic, the most won­
derful medical discovery of tbe age. plenaant and refn slung to the taste, oct gently
and positively ou kidneys. Ilvei and bowel*,
cleansing tbe entire aysum, diai»fll olds,
cunt headache, fever, habitual cpristi|&gt;auan
and biilouaness. Pleaao boy and trv a ba
of C. C. C. to-day; 10,25. 50 cents. Bold and
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
The Presbyterian church society at
Marshall has made an innovation In
church affairs by electing three ladles to
tbe board of trustees for ths ensuing year.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
oetic. full of life, ryirve and vigor, take No-W
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
nroDg. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaran­
teed Booklet and sample free. Agrees
Stelling Remedy Cs . Chicago or New lore.

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,
Ui

Founders and flachlnlsts.
Adjoining Bentley &amp; Rider’s Planing MUh

Bell Telephone.

Three Opinions
‘The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word.”—।
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.

"There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD.”—
From “Newspaperdom" (New York).

'7 have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores’’—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in.
The Evanston (Ill.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptionreceived by all postmasters. Address THE CHI­
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

SllWEEKLYimtoNulh
LARGEST CffiCULATIM OF UT POLfflCIL PIPES B THE lEST*

Grand Ledge will celebrate the Fourth

of July.

I report oi ill »0AjwULAAAm*

_.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 25c If C G C. fall. drnggiHta refund money.
Prof, Palmer of Clare will superintend
the schools at Mason.

Aaother

arranged «&gt; they can be
moved when the wrapper is srasbrt.

*

New 3/4 in. Black Pipe 3c. per foot.

TH* WKKKLY ISTCK OCCAM (UPPLin ALL
THS NSWBAHO BirrOUMWCMTLrrcItATUM

It Is Morally Oeoo nd

m

• Pertly Paper Is WKkwt a Peer

these breadth, ri held In four or Are
Take Cuacareta Candy Cathartic Xte or
BM11 box plait, st the ”«k-orl.t“J If C O C. fan cwr* orngaixt* -&gt;*riDd mc*^v
be merely gathered into the neckband
Postmaster Minnie has taken charge of
or held in the center of the back in
the Eaurn Rapids postoffioe.
double box-plait in Wa,,“oeJ?t Tjj
front require, only a »rea«h 7Kb
gores of about half a breadth at the
n o C. C. tail to
bottom and in.erted two inches.at tb.
Charlotte’s new fire alarm system is in
top under the arms. The neek may be
operation.
,
flu shed tor a young person, high b
Muare will a wide collar, edged with
See, where there is a.imiktoudg.

finish for tbe neck
of ribbon With small bows. w&amp;Ieh are

z

Keep every thing in the line of hose, water pipes, r spray
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
is needed in this line.

“S0*^*1*
of
“

CASTOR IA

Toronto, Ont., June 16.—The Meth­
odist* in conference here passed a res­
olution unanimously favoring an An­
glo-American union. They then sang
“America” heartily.

~ YOUR LAWN
NEEDS
SPRINKLING
.

Jhfl Kind You Him Always Baugttf

Bean the

&gt;Ihe Kind You Hiw Always Bought
Washington, June 12.—Prof. Haupt,
of the Nicaragua canal commission, was Signature
of
before the senate committee on the Nlc- | ,
aragua canal Thursday. He expressed I
IM Mln lira
tajtit
the opinion that the canal as proposed Bean the
was entirely feasible, and placed the Bignature
cost of construction at between $90,*
000.000 and $95,000,000.
A purse of 857.30 was raised at Eaton
Rapids to send little Dennis Wallace to
Columbus, O., June 20.—Judge E. P. Ann Arbor to have an operation perform­
Hammond, of the United States court, ed upon his club feet.
sentenced William Nethercutt,of Wells­
ton. to serve three years for passing
bogus nickels on a slot machine.

on the band of the sleeves.
nerves. It tranafonna
en into healthy. bappr wivct* “d mOtncr’

Ing side by side from nearly every bouse
lu Grand Ledge.
J» W. Fttxgerakl. the newly appointed
poetmaMer at £rn»d Ledxe. will take
poaseaaioD of the office July UL

__
Provtocfai
' J™15**. iwis'T’

OUTING
In the olden times it was no
uncommon occurrence
for sentitive, delicate
women to be be­
headed for trivial
or imaginary of­
fences. In this re­
spect the world has
made great strides.
Nevertheless, wom­
en still suffer death
in a slower and
more torturesome
form, and for
no offence
whatever, save
a little ignor­
ance, or poasibly, a little

^«‘pp&lt;=-

Drayman Hicks of Eaton Rapids has
worn a pair of calf boot*, for Sunday, 84

ti.o»-ma we asms ret nu uw

�CO. CONVENTION

Banner.
, June 33. 1898.

Mich. Fo^ffioc. Augura M. 1179.

by any rawelktlon or corporation on erah
3100 of r.oe Tklne or traction thereof. 3
neon and on eaeb original laatre of certlSeaiaa or .to*, on each *100 of race Tatra
or fraction tbereot. S eenta; and on &gt;alaa
or ameementa to anil ot tranatera ot .to*,
on each 3100 or face .aloe or fraction
meet to Mil any prod act, or merobkhdlra

8100 or fraction thereof 1 cent
Bank
checks, drafts, or certificates of deposit not
drawing Interest, or order for payment of
money drawn upon or Issued by any bank
or trust company, 9 cents.
Bills of exebange(lnland), drafts, certifi­

cates of deposit drawing interest or order
for payment of money otherwise than at

sight or on demand, or any promissory
note, except bank notes Issued for circula­
tion, and for not exceeding &gt;100,2 cents,
and for each additional &gt;100 or fraction
thereof, 2 cents. Bills of exchange (for­
eign) or letters of credit for not exceeding
8100, 4 cents.

RKPUBLIOAN8 MKT AT TMK OPERA

HOUKH YKSTBRDAY.

EDITORIAL NOTES

taxed

Prof. Greenwood then secured a pile
of histories and a number of books rec­
ognized as authorities on United States

tended to the base of the Rocky moun­
tains on tbe northwest. But the latest
Government, state, county and munlcl-

which nearly cover a aide wall in an
ordinary room, have the boundaries of
the “Louisiana purchase" marked in
red and extending to the Pacific ocean
from the Gulf of Mexico.
"There is el early a big mistake some­
where," said Mr. Greenwood. And a
number of persons to whom the mis­
take was pointed out agreed that either
the histories or the officials at Washing-

years and Mr. John G. Narler secretary.
Tbe convention wm remarkably Mnwcloua and entbuataitlc and tbe best of feel­
ing prevailed.

WATER DRINKING.
Tbe Republican county convention for
tbe purpose of electing delegates to tbe
state and congressional conventions was
held In tbe opera bouse Wednesday, June
22.
When Chairman Cook of tbe county
committee called the meeting to order at
eleven o’clock the ball was well filled by
the members of various township delegates
After reading tbe call for tbe convention
W. W. Potter of this city was cboeen
temporary chairman and J. M. Smith of
Woodland
temporary
secretary.
Tbe
usual committees on credentials, resolu­
tions and permanent oiganlzatlon and
order of business were then a ppollted as
follows:—Credentials. R T. French, Ira
Osgood and C. H. Thomas. Resolutions,
P. T. Colgrove, John Velte and F. Sylves­
ter. Permanent organization and.order of
business, C. L. Glasgow, E. D. Clark and
Preston K. Jewel. After some short
spicy remarks by W. W. Potter and P. T.
Colgrove tbe convention adjourned until
one o’clock.
At that hour the convention was called
to order by tbe chairman and the reports
of committies was called for.
Tbs com­
mittee on permanent organization and
order of business reported as tollsws;—
That tbe temporary organization be made
permanent and that the order of business
be made as follows:—1 Reports of commu­
tes. 9. Election of delegates to Congress­
ional convention. 3 Election of delegates
to State convention. 4. Selection and el­
ection of county committee, chairman and
secretary.
•
The committee on credentials reported
197 delegates as eligible to a seat in tbe
convention.
Tbe committee on resolutions reported
as follows:

To each MU of
lading, etc., a
; The republican convention for the one-eent stamp is required. Every tele­
Wsarth coMTMatonal district of Michigan, phone message fur which over IS cents Is
wrtfl ba held In Longwall's opera boutr. charged, 1 cent
Contracts. 10 cents.
ffhw Paw, convening at 1 o'clock p, m..
Twaadaj. daoe$8,1808. This convention Conveyance or deed for real estate In
ffisaalled for tbe purpose of nominating a which tbe consideration exceeds $100 and
wwwdidate for congress, to select a c&lt;m- under $500, so cents, and for each addi­
&lt;reasieaal committee, and to transact such tional 8500, SO cents.
te*tn* business as may be properly brought
Insurance. Life, on each policy foreach
•stete Ute convention. Tbe various conn$100, 8 eenta on amount in­
Otos of tbe district will be entitled to repasesentation as follows:
sured. Fraternal Insurance societies are
^ltagan20,
Berrien 94,
exempt Insurance: Fire, half a cent 00
12,
Barry 13.
each $1 of insurance, mutual companies
t, Joseph 14,
Van Buren 17.
excepted.
Lease: Land or tenament, 25
By Order of Committee.
L O. Rowiand, Secretary.
cents for less than 1 year, more than 1
The Republicans of Barry County iu clovenF. R-Gilson, Chairman.
year and less than 3, 50 cents, over 8 tion assemoled again affirm tbelr cunfloouoe
in the Grand Old Party, wblcii In storm and
years $1.
sunshine has ever oeinouatraU &lt;2 lu ability to
Mortgages of property, exceeding $1000 conduct without disaster at home ar dishonor
abroad tbe interest* of the American Union.
and not exceeding $1500, 25 cents and on Patriotic, progressive, sale and honest Id the
each additional $500 in excess of $1500, administration of lhe affairs o! tbe government
WAR REVENUE BILL.
it has become a refuge to which tin- people
25 cents. Passage tickets to foreign coun­ have ever turned when threatened with isms
and untrlea policies of social reformers wboee
try, cost not exceeding $30, $1, $00, S3; uodemonstraied theories have threatened the
financial and commercial Interests of the great­
more than $60, 85.
est nation in the western hrmispbare.
Excise Taxes. Refiners of petroleum or
After thirty-three yean ol peace and pros­
perity we find the land and naval lorces of tbe
The new war revenue bill and the taxes
sugar, owners of pipe­ United Bute* called Into service tn the name
* imposes are a great novelty to the pree­
lines for transporting oil or other pro­ of civilization and humanity to stop aa Inhu­
man warfare in one of tbe provinces of Spain
mpt day and generation.
People Indeed
ducts annual tax of X of 1 per cent on
may have read the measures of like
gross receipts exceeding $950,000. Pen­ that civilization cannot tolerate, that are re­
character In force during the Civil War
alty 81000 to 810,000 for each refusal to pulsive to the instincts of humanity endeavor­
ing aa she la to paralyze by starvation tbe peo­
&lt;mt tbe interest In them could not have
make a monthly return -of receipts, or ple. to devastate the Islacd and degenerate
fceea so vital as in the present revenue
tbe population. To prevent this war ot ex­
making a false return.
tinction and barbarity the United States by
On every seat sold "In palace or parlor resolution adopted by the Senate and tioua) ot
For tbe benefit of our readers we pteRepresentatives demanded that the govern­
ear and berth in sleeping car, 1 cent. On ment of Brain at once relinquish its authority
«sot below a tut ot tbe tain most liable to
to govern tbe island of Cuba and withdraw it*
tea of all kinds Imported from foreign laud and naval to:res. In this warfare not tor
ear leeal Interests.
Uolew otherwise
territorial acquisition or commercial suprem­
countries, a duty of 10 cento a pound.
espeelfied tbe law takes effect on tbe day
acy but of morality aud humanity we congratu­
Inheritances over $10,000 are subject to late ourvelves and the whole uatiuu that we
(■•Hewing Ite pasaafe.
have as commander In chief of the arm&gt; and
Kaquob Tjutts. A tax ot SI per barrel taxation according to value and relation­ navy of the Union a soldier, a statesman and a
patriotic American, a leader tn whom the
ship of beneficiary to deceased.
on 31 gallons, on all
people have confidence and who will not atand
idly by wnile barbarism beat* down uprising
taer. ale, porter and other similar tennentfreedom no matter bow much power she has.—
“Only twice in history," says the New WILLIAM McKTNLEY.
«E3lquon. This Is double tbe ordinary
While congratulating ourselves that we have
Sam. A dlecsunl ot
per cent la al- York World, “have the exports of agri­ a Republican &gt;oldler. President and atatestuan
tbe bead of our army a-d navy as well a* a
fcwed if the brewers buy tbe stamps pro- cultural products from tbe United States at
Republican Cougreea to support him during
For these trying days we do not fall to rcoogulze
Wfcted tor tbe payment of tbe tax, of the reached tbe value ot $700,000,000.**
tbe patriotic devotion of all political partlei in
the fiscal year about to end tbe value of all sections of our country. We do not tall to
•tpvecue coUecters.
mat it to a bright day tor any nation
CknoiAL Taxes. (From July 1.) 1. Bank­ our agricultural exports will exceed $800,­ recognize
when her bobs, north and south, east and west,
ers having a capital, 000.000, and will probably reach 8835,000.­ shoulder to shoulder art marching to tbe sea­
board and baring their breast* in defence of
Tbe value will exceed tbe exports tbe American flag that stan os above party
•with surplus, not exceeding 825,000, $50 000.
polities or tbe ambitions of meu, that grandest
«Md $2 for every additional 81.000 capital ef tbe record-breaking year of 1899 by banner that ever floated in the sight of Heaven.
We believe 'hat the Republican party baa
Tbe value will
&lt;tr surplus. Saving banks not et^aged In more than $180,000,000.
demonstrated during all tbe years ot Ha exexceed last year's exports by more than totenoe that it to a party of deeds performed,
msgular banking business are not taxed.
conatruct.ve
and not destructive in the inter­
Tbe
value will exceed ests of all ciasaes
2. Brokers. $50. not Including persons $150,000,000.
of our people. It has always
Wbo have paid the special tax as bankers. those of tbe year before by more than .ustoted that tbe protective system Is the
xieatest synern for the development ot our
$950,000,000.
All
this
Is
money
dog
out
8. Pawnbrokers, $20.
national resources and tbe strongest agency lo
American wealth and American labor.
of tbe soli and poured Into the laps of our orotect
-4. Commercial broken, $20.
We reaffirm our conviction* that tbe polley ot
farmers.
At the same time our exports reci prosity aa advocated and inaugurated by
r'tfc Custom bouse brokers, $10.
that matehleM atateemau. James G^Blaise, who
SC Regular theaters, museums and eon- of manufactured produets have increased secured for U« United Blates a toreten market
tor ber products and allowed free Import of
«« halls la cities of more than 95.000 in still greater proportion, while our im­ those iorelg n product* of which we were uot
ports, representing nur purchases from competetive produces*, was wise, ueneOcent
BopulatioD, 8100.
and American Id Ito tendencies aud effects and
7. Circuses, $100 tor each state where other nation?, have enormously fallen off. thrt the destruction of it was 00- of the causes
tbv years ot commercial depression which
No wonder gold continues to come to us. ot
followed. We believe that tbe financial ques­
■"^6. All other public exhibitions or shows No wonder that foreign holders of Amei- tion which was settled by the people ax the
November election in INK was settled right and
rKbc money. 81$.
Icsn securities refuse to part with them. we reaffirm our belief In tbe financial piank of
the last Republican National Convention and
A Bawling alleys or billiard rooms, $5 No wonder that our 4 per cents are at a the entire platform upon which the Republican
premium of 82 per cent in the open mar­ party fought tbe grandest battle lu the hto
’ Iter-each alley or table.
lory of American politics. We believe a* a
Tobacco, Cigars, Ci- Instead of tbe ket In spite of war expenditure a and an «»U&gt;1 ot Jhe patriotic and steadfast devotion
the Republican party ever has taken on the
VCIARETTE5 AND Sff UFK. present tax. a impending loan of half a billion dollars. doctrine of protection aud honest money and
tax of 19 cents This country to getting rich at a rate utter­ the stupendous majorities in tbe various stales
91
UnKIo Mt
1“t election has given
Europe, except
Tfur pound upon all manufactured tobacco ly unmatched in history.
from it* hiding place, started the Idle mills
w snuff sold or removed for sale. Upon Spain, realise this, and has no present In­ encouraged business in all department ana is
dears-or cigarettes the following taxes are tention of antagonizing tbe United States. ute result of tbe immense aad unprecedented
Ji.', u“'“&lt;1 ‘J’"’
^Oa be paid by tbe manufacturers: $3.00 —Grand Rapid* Herald.
S.iJSh“?.R,LOrfng
which time the balance of trade ba* reacbeu
»3&gt;ec thousand on cigars or cigarettes weighcan Unto?*1 1X11111 ln 0,6 htolory 01 the amerimore than three pounds per thousand. MAPS AND HISTORIES DISAGREE.
Believing m we do that the money question
hxxbeea a^led and settled right at toe poll*
•&gt;1 a pound on cigars and 81.50 a tbou.Knd
•nd that Cougress by legislating during it*
'MB cigarettes weighing three pounds eft
.?M.,O£W,U PMM
bul uow Htxting
“All the histories are wrong or else before it giving us such reforms as may be
Decenary in our monetary laws and that tbe
■nanceted subaequent to April 14 entitle the government has made a mistake on
?^&lt;n?CV0Qr+BndrrTClp’°®ttr
*°
oeepty rooted in the hearts of our people, that
&lt;jse bolder to a reduction of half the dlff- its new United States maps,” said Su­ no party can succeed who does not endoree
perintendent J. M. Greenwood recently,
wranee between tbe old and new rates.
“The official maps issued by the de­
Tobacco. Dealers and manufacturers
partment of the interior have the
(from July I.)
in leaf Louisiana purchase so marked as to in­ the intereats of this country aud we heartily
Atabaeeo whose sales do not ex
50,000 clude Colorado and Washington, mak­
annually, 88; between
000 and ing the territory purchased run to the
, $19. exceeding 106,
, - 894. Pacific coast. AU the histories I have
ever studied gave the Louisiana pur­
Dealers to other tobacco whose
chase aa only extending to Oregon on
usot It excess of 50,000 pounds
Express AND Freight.

Kutins

«&lt;■» Rartborw: PnrtrtevlH,, .
kU»: Rutland. Lra- 8. C"»:
H. E. Brhdriek: Woodland,.

maintain
the honor
. T1-1--- .
FHiur T-' Jovaaovr. Chairmen

PawPaw Judo 98. tbe foltowlnx were
K
C. L. tilasxow, M. R
Keller, R B. Meaaer, A. H.'Holmes John
Velie. Jobn J. 1'erklna, John C. Tompkins
Amo. Huloo. B. Q. Foitor, Frank BoU^
Frtaod Sonlra, ud p. A. Sheldon.
In lhe olteunn or doirnie, to th* Sim.
oonwnUoo the ,'ollnwln, were ebOMn-—
A. «. Koomioo, R. T. Frenob, o. D. Herat
F H. Smith. A. F. Syl.rater. W. tt. Cook.
W.lier Rotraruon, Wm. Stroeo, p T
H?”" •‘•THt, C. 8. P.lmertoo.
T. J. Ford, Gilbert Striker.
. The. *“10.10, were cboran n mera5rr’,^,uUM’ connlr ri'muilttw;—Awrt..
D&gt;vld Hulett; Beltlinan*. Frank buntonBwrrr, Wm. Etlleti; Crllcn Wm
latra; Outlelon. U A^ESb: &amp;ra

Wbeo It la conaldered that the body
is made up very largely of water it can
readily be undeiwtood how important to
health ia a constant supply of this fluM.
Many people hare a notion that the
drinking of water In any amount be­
yond that actually necessary to quench
thirst to injurious, sed acting on this
belief they eqdpavor to drink as little
as possible. The notion, however, to
wide of tbe truth. Drinking freely of

wMehbedbemfcoaMMtolOyeere.

Marly one-third that off the
earth.

liver tonic.

Gentle rriiakte.

Michigan and Indiana Trot­
ting and Pacing Circuit.

I
&gt;
&gt;
&gt;
&gt;

RACES

We
Offer
You

It wMI Pay y^toSee. jjt &gt;

Norton's Oats,
Petti johns &amp; Fruensj? best
Wheat,
Ralston's Health Club Foodt
Grape Nuts Cooked
Granola
Granose
Crystal Wheat
Zwibeck

Try some of them.

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN

Charlotte,
]ltly 13-14-15

k

A Merry Race War between
Turf Heroes from everywhere

&gt;
»
&gt;

3 Big Days 3

&gt;

Allotted to Grandest of Amer­
ican Sports.
I

World Famed .Horses will
compete for liberal premiums.

&gt;

For program and other intormation ad- J
F. Z. HAMILTON, itecrttary.
J. H. BROWN. Pretteent.

’
F

Summer^,
Goods

of

FRESH CANDIES,
CHOCOLATES,
CREAHS,
NUT CANDIES, ETC

A NEW For
PROCESS

»to 100.
• to IS.
ton 6.25 to 6 30

This 1b the time to Eat
Breakfast and health
foods.

WISH to announce to the
people of Hastings and vi­
cinity that 1 have all kinds

Rangfng in price from io to
50 cents per pound.

ter 18.00.
A
Ml 10.

ptmplN.
hy^hoXdrou^Jsfite

pure water to a moat efficacious means
not only of preserving health, but often
of restoring it when failing.
All the tissues of the body need wafer,
and water in abundance is cecessary
also for the proper performance of every
vital function. Cleanliness of the tis­
sues withn the body is as necessary to
health and comfort as cleanliness of
the skin, and water tends to insure
the one as truly as It does tbe other.
It dissolves the waste material, which
would otherwise collect in the body,
and removes it in the various excre­
tions.
These waste materials are often
actual poisons, and many a headache,
many rheumatic pains and aches, many
sleepless nights and listless days, and
many attacks of tbe "blues" are due
solely to the circulation in tbe blood or
deposit In the tissues of these waste ma­
terials, which cannot be got rid of be­
cause of cun insufficient supply of water.
Water is accused of making fat. and
people tfith a tendency to corpulence
avoid it for that reason. But it is not
strictly true. It does undoubtedly often
increase the weight, but it does so be­
cause it improves tbe digestion, and
therefore more of the food eaten is util­
ized and turned into fat and flesh. But
excessive fat, which we call corpulence,
is not a sign of health but of faulty di­
gestion and assimilation, and system­
atic water-drinking is often employed
as a means of reducing the superfluous
fat—which it sometimes does with
astonishing rapidity.—Youth’s Com­
panion.

I

exxtir*

We have an excellent line of Summer
Goods such as White Dress Goods,
Laces, Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Gloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
at right prices.
C
Come and look my
stock over before you buy.

E

baking

to home made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

Light double hamess, carriage
pole, whlffletree and neck­
yoke all nearly new for sale
cheap.

I

a

Julius Russell. 5

JOS. RENKES

srarasraRSB

aafflBSSSSEESE’E £

A Few Words
About Fishin
men wh?^Oy Sing DOt aPPealfco the boys especially but to all
RODS

w®
a splendid assort­
ment of fishing rods that are
tt 0011168 to

HOOKS and LINES
We simply have bushels of
■ them and all you have to do is
to take your choice, All prices
from
to beet.

hate a “reel” nice time

/ou°an save the
it the first day when fish
are biting.

that you
store7 (^e wd

us

V16 ^ne
1 y°U

You never should go trout
fishing without a trout basket.
It not only gives the .hnpn-ssion
that you are an expert, but it
will keep the fish nice and hard.

hardware, light and heavy,
flnd in afir8t'^a8S hardware

�een
»ere

3 er-

will
ms.

Pastings Banner.
riwS»yJune 33, 1898.

~
Freaaonlebu Grere Lake tbi.

ta

JtoT W«U. of Ckte^,

* C“"W- w,,",,h‘

Mies Pearl Spaulding entertained tbe
Ellawortb-Reaan bridal part) at her

Lubricat

We are la receipt ot a letter &lt; rltteu by
M. C. Elliot at Tampa Florid,
Owing
lu lack ot apace II will be II ip—lble io
publish same,
Elmer Daniela, ot Rutland, was adjudg­

nately afflicted, having previously been al
the asylum.

At the Democrat convention ta Grand
Rapid* yesterday Mr*. Flora Beadk Ren­

Fred L. Heath
The Druggist’s

tes was Dominated aa Superintendent of
Punllc
Inatructioo.
We congratulate

Mrs. Henkes upon this recognition of ber
ability, and if elected tbe educational in­
terests of the state will not suffer
her supervision.

'M,B KBU~“o PriB. K. Bo»e wm lo Grand E,p|d, TnM_
day on business.

J. L. Cnwle, left for a buainew trip to
Mlnoetota FrWaj.

Lfinan Barlow returned
Add Arbor Monday.

home trom

lu a fighting mood, entered Bryun Dicker­
son’s lunch room and entered into a ftstle
encounter whb tie proprietor,
who

Miss Olive Lathrop returned home from
Ann Arbor Tuesday.
C. H. Osborn was in
Monday on business.

Grand Rapid*

Mis* Maude Bentley,
ot Allegan, Is
visiting at D. R. Cook’s.

Mrs. M. R. Vester left for Battle Creek
Friday to visit relative*.
Ed Mallory, of NaahvUle, wa* ta Lbe

promptly gave him th? worst of It. Mar­
shall McElwain then interfered and ar­
rested Sponable on tbe charge of being
disorderly. He wa* taken before Justice

4 Try my Beef, Iron and Wine
ns a Tonic.

Bishop, plead guilty and was fined ST 50,

kf V ’VtsSr W W1

CIRCULATION

Of all the genuine bargdln sale*, that of
Wooley at Bronson wbidh is held from
June 25th to July

fitb each year, easily
They are firm be­

THIS WEEK........................ 88 QUIRES takes a leading place.

liever* in closing out odd lot* when the
people want them even It they have ta be
sold at less thau coat.
Each year they

LOCAL NEWS.
Grtdnatinc exercise? at tbe Park toSpecial rale on shoe dressing at C. H.
Osborn's. X of!.

nave some extra inducement and this
year they are giving away som- beautiful
gold decorated glass ware.
It can be
seen In tbelr window.
The many

H. H. Trask and wife celebrated their

gulden wedding yesterday.
Eyes tested for spectlcles free of charge
at John Bessmer’^. the Jeweler.

hats at

M.

friend*

of

Miss

Bertha

Bentley, who graduates from Ypsilanti
this week, will be pleased to loam that
she has already secured a lucrative posi­
tion ta tbe Manistee public school* fur
the coming year.
MIm Bentley has

Cresco

Cha*. Mrflien i* in Atheni thh woek
tbe guest of friend*.

Mortimer Tower was In Grand Rapids
under Saturday on business.

Monday morning Elmer Sponable, while

Special Prices in Quantity

u ,a

01

home Tuesday evening.

ed Insane last week and Munday he waa
taken to Kalamazoo asylum by Sheriff
Ritchie.
Mr. Daniels la moat unfortu­

Special sale ot trimmed

Remember The
Name

Cameras from WJSC to »1S st John
Bemmet-a, tbe Jeweler.

KINDS OF.

Since introducing the Cresco Corset, the only corset thatt will not
eak at tbe waist line, we have been most agreeably 1surprised
the selling results.
Ladies who have looked in vain for a corset that would not break at
tihe waist line are most lavishing in their praises after trying the Cresco,
They give to every movement of the body, they retain t tieir shape.
Glad to have you call and examine this famous specialty,
We are
fortunate enough to have the exclusive sale of the Cresco for this
vicinity.

city Friday on business.

John McElwain, of Lansing, was Id tbe
city tbe first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Nobles, of Climax, visited

friends ta tbe cltv last week.

The big corner store.

Mis* Helts Oviatt, of Laramie, Wyomtag, is visiting friends ta the city.

Mrs. W. 8. Chidester has been visiting
relatives at Liwell the past week.
C-

R.

McCann, of Marshall,

visited

relative^ln the city over Sunday.
Miss Laura Eycleahymer. of Chester,

Is in the city tbe guest ot friends.
Howard Parks, of Odgen, Utah, was in
the city visiting friends last week.

Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, of loula, is visiting
her parent* and friend* ta the city.
Mr*. John Pendergast, of Chicago. Is

the guest of Mrs. John F. Goodyear.
Mr$-C. W. Mixer left Saturday fora

taught in Gro»*e Isle and Ypsilanti Visit ta tbe eastern part ot the• state.
Floyd Howe, of Charlotte,, spent SunMusical instruments of all kinds for school* where she ha* given excellent
satisfaction, but went back tu tbe normal day In tbe city tbe guest of Ibls brother.
3ale at Johu Hessmer’s, the Jeweler.
thl* year to finlab ber course, and secure a
Mis* Ell* E. Hallock of lithe Jackson
Everyone can afford photographs now,
life certificate.
schools, Is a guest of Dr. E. H. • Lathrop's.
they are certainly cheap enough at CbristWe are ta receipt of a latter from A. D.
Miss Belle Curtis, of Freeport, was tbe
«us’ studio.
t
Niskern, of Mobile. Ala., and believing guest ot Miss Myrtle Sullivan last week.
Pomps, valves, screens, cylinder* and
it will be of interest to our reader* we
Mrs. Clement Smith was ta Bay View
all s zes of Iron pipe cheaper than ever st
prl»«t a part of bla letter:—I am now
Hastings Engine A Iron Works.
tbe first ot the week the guest of friends.
Purchasing Depot Comn.lesary and have
Messrs Chas. Barnabv, Frank Smith and
Anyone wishing to dispute of s good 40
my office located at 57 North St.
At
Will Sweet were ta Grand Rapids Tuesor6u seres of laud near the city will do
present I have two large store bouses fill­
well to call on J. E. Barrell at once.
ed with ration* to the number of 800,000,
Mrs. W. D. Hayes Is in Albion this
Remember the central barber Shop. enough to feed 1,000 men a little over
Lusby Bros. Prop, runs four chair* and two year*.
But a* there are now 5,000 week to attend the Commencement exer­
cises.
aothlng but first class men employed.
men who get rations from me, and who
Witbey £ Son’s Bazaar, June 11th.

Two hundred sixty different kinds of
chilled plow points, landsides and other
repairs at Hastings Engine A Iron Works.

are Hable to leave here at any time carry­
ing 60 days’ supplies of rations. 1 bave no

M rs. John Stewart, of El Paso, Texa&gt;»
ts tbe guest of Mr. apd Mrs. J. G.

more than enough.”

Hughes.

Th? acme of perfection has been reach­
ed in cameras in the “cycle diamond
apeciaT’ for sale at John Bessmer’s. the
Jeweler.

Tbe Printer* ot Barry County came out
en masse at Thornapple lake Saturday.
Every printing office being represented
with tbe exception ot Freeport and
Middleville.
Tbe day selected could not
have been surpassed, tbe sun was out ex­

Thresher machine grates, bars eta. for
all kinds of threshing machines ta stock

Senator A D. Hughes, of Lansing, was
In I be city tbe latter part of last week on
business.
William Payne, ot Ohio, was In t^e city
last week to attend

the Ream-Ellsworth

wedding.

•e will be pleased to serve you night or ceptionally bright and a nice coo! breeze
Sylvester Grensel was in Middleville
day at Hastings Engine A Iron Works. wa* blowing across tbe lake al) day. Sunday attending the K. of P. memorial
Three second hand separator*.
Oae Printers are known proverbially tor tbelr exercise?.
second band advance traction engine. mirth and jollity and are always ready at
Miss Nellie Coykendall, of Allegan, Is
Belts, Hose, and every thing a thresher a moments notice to bave a good time.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis J.
wants, cheaper than ever before at Has­ A great many, other than printers, were
Goodyear.
present making tbe occasion altogether
tings Engine * iron Work*.
Miss Ethelwyn Russell, of Middleville,
Miss Franc Williams, for several year* pleasant for all concerned.
was tbe guest of Miss Minnie Trumbull
past a teacher in our public school*, has
Sunday while attending a family re­
been chosen to fill the vacancy recently union at tbe home of ber son. Supervisor overSnndsy.
nude in Colgrore a Potter’s law office by Albert Williams, In Baltimore, Mrs. Milo
Fred Youngs, wfio has been attending
the promotion of Frank D. Cole.
Williams was suddenly stricken with school at Ann Arbor, returned to this

’America.'' arranged and directed by paralysis, and fora time her life was
Miss Harriet M. Bogardus, and presented despaired of.
In tbe midst of laughter,
by a company of the best local talent In and about as the jolly party was to be
Hastings, a carnival of fancy march- seated at dinner. It was noticed that Mrs.
&lt;* and historical scenes, representing tbe
Progress of our country from tbe discov­

ery to tb* present lithe.

Williams was ill. and by

the time that

assistance reached ber, she was uncon­
scious.
Restoratives were applied, medi­

city Saturday.

Mrs. A. D. McElwain was in Vermont­
ville, the first of tbe week the guest of

Mrs. Fiank Dancer.
J. C. Ketcham was at Nashville Sunday
attending tne K. of P. memorial exercises

of Ivy Lodge No. 37.
A limited number of vacancies having cal assistance summoned, and every atten­
At the
Mrs. L. L. Holloway and daughter
oeeuned In the membership of the Has- tion possible was paid her.
“»« Wotrn's Club, tbow desiring to be- present time she Is greatly Improved and -Maude, of Kalamazoo, bave been visiting
iwiubfr, will pleUe hand In Uirtr doubtless she will soon-' be around as at W. J. Holloway’s.
i
““’uroon as i«a4iole to Mra. Anna usual.
Mrs. Theodore Rogers, of Minneapolis
MeOmber.
E „ B sweeiky, See’y.
Minn., is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mr. Janies P. Roberta la entertaining
Dr 8- B- Spiuuej. o.nnerly nf Detroit,
bla sister. Mrs. Hannah Taylor, of Phila­ Mrs. W. H. Stebbins.
“•proprleiorot'th,, Heed City Sanluirdelphia, Pa., and nieces, Misses Battle
Mrs. Joseph J. Emery, of Detroit, Is In
,UI •» « lhe HaatlnnSlouae. Ha»end’Ermle Taylor, of Fairmont, Minn., the city the guest of ber parents, Mr. and
“l».3rtorda&gt;. July 2nd. ooJ day only.
for two weeks.
They are enroute to Mr*. O. D. Spaulding.
»*1'1 |t« cousulutlona upot* all forms
Philadelphia from Mlnneaota.
Mr*. Stella Greble, who bas been visit­
ebronic dlwaw,.
s*, ,d
,notb„
Meara Ed Kelley, of Fort Madison. tag relative* ta Minneapolis this spring,
&lt;ol*an.
Iowa, and Will Kelley, of Chicago, who
returned home Saturday.
Bn. William More,, ot Bocbeeter, N.
were called here by the lllnees ot their
- nee Mbs Msegle P.rkbnreL ot Cold- mother, retonsed home Tuesday.
Mr*. D. K. Tltaaan was
Master
kW”'U ln u»«B«y, WM reeent- Ned Brooks returned l« Chtaago with the •on ■
V bUly a)ored ।
.Inter.
Mn. C. K. Sreford.
ia run-away aecidAM, latter tor a eblt ol eswogwl weeks.
04 W her
broken.
Her frieedr - Miss Katherine Leins, of Manistee,
Mra. K«« Tbelre returned tn ber home
tore win r—-•
regret to learn of this mishap/ ^flch., returns home Setarday erentag. Ib HL PIMMnt Teeedey «ner rl.ltln*
10,1 tope ,r
for
her speedy recovery. *
^ her
Xias Leins baa been elected to teaeh In ber parent., reletlree end friend, here.

Mirshau McElwain arrested * stranger t^-Manlrtee Public ncbools next year.
Moodar vL.
»bn wM decidedly under tbe In- The school board consider betas an eitoence. Hegx--;
“a gave bls name and address oeUeBt and moot auceeaatnl teeeher.
M Frank sperrle
Mrs. H. H. Burns sad children, and
i‘of Davis City, Neb., and
KUilly to the charge of drunk and Mbs Stells Ammerman, ot ttawtords‘^orderly.
vllle,
Indiana, bare arrtted In the city,
Wh»&gt; given bl* liberty on
tte Prom^
of immediately leaving tbe tbe former to make tbelr future borne,
tbe latter to spend the summer.
Mr. H.

•oie^iL?rtiy but qu,rt we&lt;i&lt;,,n&lt; w«

H. Burna Is employed at the Seal factory

’ta Mb. w T

a. SuperlutendenL

asm.- ,

W,nl lMt

» Ad'" Uhr ““ Mrd Newton were united In

Rm-Tl~
IB'We are estimable and blybly
1 l,rl' cireI*
trleodn
iorTbe Brrnsei.
congratulation*.

How can a woman be comfortable and good natured
in an ill fitting corset?
The Gage-Downs Co of
Chicago are putting years of experience and thought into
their line of Corsets, and the result is a perfect fitting
garment that gives comfort and grace to the wearer.
We are the exclusive local agents for the G.-D.
Chicago Corset and Corset Waists.

Mlee Lonlee Burn,11. after rleltlM reintl.ee la the eaelern part nt the state for
tbe part tour weeks. returned to ber bnme

window.

J Our Annual
g Before Inventory
And Continues Until July 6tb,
Many people remember what good things they found here last year aud we have
frequent inquiries as to when we commence our Bargain Sale again. So above
are the dates. Get ready to get your pick of the choice bargains. Come early
and get the first pick. Below are a few items.
•

8’S‘ t Everyikir solid insoles
Men »|1 .o0 Work Shoes *1.25. &gt; an(j
(not paper.
Men 8*2.00 Work Shoes *1.50. ’
'
Men’s *4.50; 4.00; 3.50, 8.00; 2.50; 2.00; tan and black, light
■k colors; Vici Kid and Calfskin; fine shoes, every pair; new style toes
_and tips at prices that will please you.
In Lacies’ Shoes we have some splendid bargains, in both
I

4-.. .

..

zT Txl &lt;1 Z. It

I

'

tn tbU city Tbureday.
rMeeare F. L. Heatb, E. J. Bofum. W.

F. Hicks. F. W. Welker, F. R. Pawnart.
R. M. Batea end D. E.
John Da wear,
lu Grand Rapid. Wedneed.y
Fuller were
Democratic Union Silver
to attend tbe
OOUVMJtiOD.
c. e. oim«t«ui, or
sooth
CrottM, forwrij of tbl. dW. ’«
olt, tb. &lt;owt oT relntlren tb« »nl ot Uw

k. H« &lt;«&gt;

&lt;b* ’“’’"'LfT

Ladies’ (2.50 Oxfords (2.00.
Ladies’ (2.00 Oxfords (1.60.
Ladies’ (1.50 Oxfords (L25.
Ladies’ (1.00 Oxfords ( .75.
।

«

OtDUkMW
Sloe Store.

•

enMistta)

bargains in
Children’s
Shoes.

�—

—
HUMORS OF HERALDRY.

Thursday, June 23, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

. 1 •'

LASTING-

Lewis Shoes bave a great many

J. B. LEWIS CVS

“Wear Resisters”
For man, women and children.
Look for the name “Lawns" on
•vary shoe. Made only by th©

LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS"
are sold by

WOOLLEV &amp; BRONSON

TUB
1

In Every Home

A NECESSITY.

BOOTH’S

■pec tally adapted for house* tn tow
-where there are NO WATER WORKS.
Price so low that none ahonld be without on«

Write for Illoatrated Catalogue and prices.

STEEL BATH IPG. CO., DETROIT, MICH.
NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grandil River Avenue and
wold Street

First-class in Every Detail.

Bent $2.00 per di / Motel in the State.
Rooms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY
PROPRIETORS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

with Mr. Martin aud family.
Ed. Myers and family spent a ponlnti
of last week with tbelr parents Leo Myers
The first assistant pcatmaater-gemand family.
eral haa announced the fifteenth an­
Hugh Doud la the powewor of a «ew nual rendjoatment of preaidenjial post­
* There will be an kw cream acmial at the masters’ salaries, the changes in cloagificarion and salary to become effective
Yecklry aebool bouse Wednesday even­
on July 1. 1898. Under thia readjusting.
All are invited.
-ment the following changes in classifi­
Ralph Brown, ot Delton, spent Sunday
cation and increase and decrease in
in ttrts vlpiafity.
Mr. Earle and wife, of Prairieville, compensation will occur in Michigan:
Hancock and Niles are advanced from
spent a portion of last week with Rufus
third to second class: Ironwood Is relegated
Weaver and family.
Born to Ira Edger and wife a daughter. from second 10 third cIZm; Ontonagon ia
relegated from third lo fourth ■daa*.
Misa Allie Kennedy, of Irving, was thr
Increases:
•
guest of Mabie Kercbner Friday.
Adrian ...S2.SOO C.TO0 L’ke Lin’«n.l,400, l.W
„ . .
— Lakeview
.
.1,000 Lico
1.2001
Floyd Simpson, of MlddisvUle, spent Agr COL..L000
Lapeer 1.1W
Sunday with bls parents, George Simpson Albion ....1400 7.5001
MOO) Laurium ...1.000 MOO
and wife.
..... mw l:K
Emory Wood spent Sunday with his Bangor ....l,0b0 1.3001 Lowell l.«0
Bat. Creek.2,0u0 3.W Ludington ..XuOO
parents near Coats Grove.
B’n H’rb’r.1800 2.400 Manch’ter .LMO
Asa Erway Is working for Frank Delhi. Bronson ..1.000 M00'Marlette ...Llta
Mira Nellie Erway U spending a'fe» Buchanan.1.660 2.700 B. G. Rapldsl.000
weeks with Mrs, j^a Edger.
Calumet .JUDO 1.300 Stanton ....1.100
1.100 Mld’vlUe....M00
errs C’y.i.ooo LtaMTscumseh
.1.700
1JOO Three
Midland
....1,600
1,300
Oaks.
1.600
North OfMgevlll*.
L40dThre*
Ml ClRIV
’m* bs-2.000
L800
.LOOO
MOOfMt.
Ple’s*’t.l.«0
Preparing for baying and harvest and C*d’r 8p’gs.l.«» 2.000
~----------Munlssln*..
1.800
Ch’rlev’x .1.40* 1.800
It Is no easy trick to find help either.
Mu»ke*on .2.600
Charlotte X000
Tbe social at Oak Grove Tuesday even1.200 pft? piw’.iS
teg was well attended and a we!) arranged
l.W&gt;
2.400
-----program was rendered by the well trained
l.O»i Wya
pupils. Net proceed* about W.
1.400jYals
Miss Beattie closed ber first and exceed­
1.3001
ingly aueecaaful school Friday.
ts
Mrs. VanHorn and Mrs. Faneer of Ma­
ts
Evart 1.300 1
son were on our street Friday.
t,«» 1
More donated road work has cut down Flint
1.200
Flushing X100 !
1.800
tbat bill just across tbe town line anti we Fowl’vlfle .MW 1
1.800
understand there will be a job of graveling Gaylord ...MOO 1
ts
Grayling
..MOO
I
let there tbe 23rd.
Tverae C’y.2.300
Hancock .1.800 1
Vassar ...... 1.300 LM
Lots of campers at tbe lake.
Halting* .1.700 1
1.100
Wayne
1,000
Houghton
.1.800
1
Frank Hart and Miss Ida Jobncox
W. Branch.1.000 1.100
Howard ..1.100 1
visited at Thos. Powers’ Sunday.
Whitehall ..1.100 UM
Hudson ...1,800 1
Wlllla’ston.1.200
Steve Carter and Miss Laura Wesbrook Ionia 1.800 1
Wyandotte.1.400
Ithaca 1.600 ]
spent Sunday at LowelL
i.no
- % 1.100
.1.300 1
Prospects are for lot* of huckleberries Jonesville
Kalkaskla.MOO 1
I
this season at ths large marsh.
Decreases:
-------------Belding ..H.TW 81.600]
Milford» ....81,400 81.100
f -Lgo i'icS
Bessemer .MOO ----------------1,400 Norway
.....1.600
Ad Wolf and wife spent Sunday at Bed­ Blissfield .MW l.WOtsego
Caro .......... 1.700 1.000 Plainwell....1.400 L800
ford.
Clinton ....1.100 1.000 Sand Bea h.1.100 VJJj
Mrs. Mae Cooper of Charlotte spent C*nst*ntlnel.600 1.60tc s Ste.Marie.1.400
E. Tawas.. 1.300 1.2U&gt;i Union Ctty.l.*»
Sunday at Wm. Jarrards.
t
|
Ironwood X000 MC0.
Lottie Carpenter of Woodland spent
_
I_______
7 kg«l
Thursday at Cbaa. Carpenter’s.
Health
iny Micbt*an.
Little Allen Nlcewander has lhe measles.
Reports to the state board of health
There will be eighth grade exercises ai from 80 observers in various portions
tbe M. E. church Wednesday evening, of the state for the week ended June 11
June 29.
indicate that consumption and tonsilBl*hbank.
itis increased and measles and pneu­
Mias Allie Gaskill closed a very success monia decreased in area of prevalence.
ful term of school here Friday awd re­ Consumption was reported at 168
turned to her home In Delton Saturday.
places, measles at 52, typhoid fever at
S. G. Hall and family of Salem. AHegnn 19, scarlet fever at 23, diphtheria at 29,
county visited a few days tbe past week at
and whooping cough at 19 places.
his mother’s.
Ed Reynolds and family of N'asbvlli&lt;
UIk P«y for a HH».
spent Sunday at G. Tbhtchefs.
The greatest amount of damages ever
■ Mrs. Batchellor of Quimby spent the
awarded
in a _»circuit courts in Michigan
_
m
past week with ber daughter, Mrs. Harvey
was obtained in the Kalamazoo courts.
Padelford.
The
suit
wcb
against
Millionaire
Chapin,
Young peoples' meeting at the chur?h
of Niles, aud though first given for $10,­
aext Sunday evening. Alt ate Invited.
000 was doubled, making it $20,000. The
case grew out of injuries received from
Lewis Smith has been stricken with
Chapin’s large mastiff dog some months
paralysis.
ago,
in which tbe plaintiff's child was
Harry . ones Is fast failing.
His sister
maimed for life.
from Wisconsin Is helping care for biot.
Frank Bush has moved fi’s mill on tn
.
Will Tobias’ farm.
Railroad Commissioner Weaaeliua has
Eli Robinson and wife spent Sunday a&gt;
announced the computation of railroad
Loda Yeckley’s.
Chas. Kline and wife, of Jackson, spent taxes payable July 1. This is tbe first
a couple of days last week in this place.
assessment under tbe Merriman law in­
A number from ibis place attended the creasing rates. The total assessment
children’s day exercises at Cloverdale aud is 8945,150, an increase of 8203,075 over
Shultz.
last year/s revenue, notwithstanding
Tbe children’s day exercises at this
there was a net decrease of $44,825 in
place was largely attended.
।
lhe earnings of the companies.
Haying and harvesting are about readi
to cotatrence around here.
!
Kftrofflyeerin Explode*.
Fifteen hundred pounds of nitro­
W. L Marble went to Bellevne Fr1da&gt; glycerin in the factory of H. H. Thomas,
to attend lhe funeral of tbelr uncle. Win. four miles north of Bay City, exploded.
Browse,
At Kaw KawUn, half a mile from the
A. G. Murray's barn was struck by
explosion, windows were broken and
lightning during tbe last thunder storm
tearing off part of the roof, but tbe horws considerable damage was done. All the
employes
escaped.
were uninjured, although they were with­

8

in a few feet from where It atru&lt; k.
Asa Noyes entertained Wm. Clark from
Litchfield, and Geo. Spindler, of Indiana.
Wednesday.
Dr. W. H. Young, assisted by Dr. L.
F. Weaver performed a successful opera­
tion for strangulated hernia on Claud
Price last week.
Patient la up and
around.
W. 1. Marble wgs at Charlotte Monday.
Bowser Lockhart who has been vlaitlna
Maggie Cunningham, of Battle Creek, bls father, Ellas Lockhart, has retnrned
vras tbe guest ot her aunt, Mr*. M. Bas­ to hla home in Canada.
set several days last week, returning home
Frank Jacob*, of Indiana, ia a gnest of
his slater, Mr*. Ed Smith.
Sunday.
Ray Gilbert’s baby has tbe measles.
Mrs. Fannie Everett was at Lacey Sun­
George Barber, of Paw Paw, Is visit­ day tbe guest of her son Lew.
ing at J. Bickrumore’s.
Mis* Iva Lowder ia vialting her aunt.
Rodney Flowers, of Orangeville, visit­ Mrs. Eldredge at Sbultx.
ed relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Coe and wife, Fred Brumm and
Maurice Fisher Is at Delton in the wife. David McClelland and wife and C.
employ of tbe C. K. &amp; S. R. R. Co.
C. Price spent Friday at Baddiebag lake.
Philip Barber entertained his brother
MIm Nellie Sheldon closed her school
Newel, of Elkhart, lod., on Friday.
Thursday with a picnic in the Feigtan*r
Little Elsie Cunningham is again at district.
This finishes ber year.
She
borne after aeveral weeks visit in Battle
~
has given good sattataettou.
Creek.
Hendershott Corners.
Mrs. Phil Dennis, after 8 weeks Dloeu
Crops are looking fine.
died Thursday, June 16 th at the Me ot
Grandma Wilcox is visiting her o'd
SB yean.
Tbe funeral was held Saturhome
and friends.
day and bn rial at tbe Catholic
No prevailing sickness In this vicinity
She leave*
tery at Kalamazoo.
--------- 4 childres from four years to 8 weeks old. at present
Children’s Day went off pleasantly.
Sbe was a sister uf Mra. August Van
Goad attendance considering the weather,
Pratt.
which was quite rainy.
During a recent storm George Garrison
bad 35 stieep killed by lightning.
Nina Walldorff has Ireturned from AlMr. Alonzo Henaersbolt has a new
km.
!
.
double buggy.
Now he ean take thr
Gid Wilkinson has bought C. Schramm’s whole family in when be goes out for a
pleasure ride.
V«*n Loomis and wife went lo HaaM. Holcomb received • abort visit from
og* Sunday to »ee tae rormep* gxandbls brother who lives la Dimondale, said
brother and other parties are on a Ashing
About forty friends and neighbor* of
•xcnrskNL
Charley Whitney net and save him a
Several new booses are being built in
pteasant surprise Tuesday evening.
onr oommunity.

CORRESPONDENCE

s

Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery than copper district, hanged himself to a
has yet been made Id tbe Klondike.
For windmill on the farm of John Mertz,
years be suffered untold agony from con­ M«r Haughton. IJ-poodMcj, due to
sumption, acocmpaaled by hemorrhages; IR he*Hh, caused the act
and was abaolnteiy cured by Dr. KlDg’r
Charles 6. Mainz, a w.ell-kscwn Battle
New Discovery tor Cowsamption, Cnaghs
Creek lawyer, and Ed Murphv were in
and Cotas,
He declares that gold h of *“ •'
P^"g
little valoe id comparison with this
to Hll SLept-a S. Hulbort, &lt;Uo , „om.
inent
~
It cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asth

Discovery for

GAME PLAQUES

ELASTIC STARCH

was correct, and that the miserable libn
“sejant" did not find accommodation
on both legs. What outsider dare have
an opinion on so momentous a sub­
ject when learned doctors disagreed?
of Mmorr.
Heraldry, however, whether it be now
getting out of date or not, has played
a useful part in personal end family, as
in national history, and is still studied
------------------ -----------------with
delight
by---------many
amateurs,- __
as
wej} 08 by professional antiquaries and
lovers of the day* thitt are gone, it
Tbb Old
is not proponed here to touch further
RIUAILI
SPBClAUBT,
upon the serious side of heraldry; it
will be more interesting, possibly, to
glance at some of its more amusingospecta.
The zoology and ornithology of her­
; raw ot any spsetaliM ot bi* experience'
aldry are richly medieval in flavor.
-a
•s"£i
: Coats of arms abound with monsters,
more or less of a hybrid character, the country.
whose existence wws once firmly be---------- ----lieved in, but which have long been ! TahaS*
relfgatttl t« tbe region of myth. There ' 3iS&gt;S&amp;ubS&gt;
is the “gryphon” who figured appro^ ।
of Votrc
priately enough in “Alice in Wonder- ‘ on!M«Uutv^iMM«Ma

DLlIDtn

I. VUK!

kj

land,” and under the name of “griffin” ;
or “griffon,” is one of the commonest

and*%ta
— HL^E

of heraldic beasts. It was usually repand Internal
resented as part eagle and part Hon. J
M
_
and Is really a very formidable-looking j
monster. Our forefathers seem to । young xENtadto*ovmhabttaM*kaowtMth*

have believed in its actual existence.:
An ancient herald wrote of the griffin:
Btajmd******
“I think they are of great hugeae**, -------- --Jin- ..------MtataAta-

for I have c claw of oue of their pawa,
which should show them to be as bigas
two lions." One would like to bave
seen that wonderful and unique daw.
Then there is the harpy, taken from
the Greek mythology, and represented
Fire totally destroyed the immense
heraldically as a vulture with the head
power building of G. F. Chase io Con­
and breast of a woman. Other fabulous
gress street. Detroit, causing a loaa of
adornments of coats of arms are the
nearly $200,000, and during the prog- .
... . ..
,
---------------------re., of the are fire member, of the de'2T'?’ “d
was
part men t were seriously burned and dragons innumerable.
- The
- wyvern
of the dragon type, but stood on two
crippled.

.
,
SL Melens, once one of the liveliest
lumber towns in northern Michigan,
haa been entirely depopulated by the
removal to Waters of the big Stephens
milk, which were the last industry remainingMn the village.
|
The homesteaders all through northera Michigan are relieved over the re- ,
cent tax decision/and feel sure they can
hold the land* taken by them.
Diphtheria prevailed to an alarming
extent in Lewiston.
Gov. Pingree has paroled Thomas
Kelly, rentenced from Shiawassee conn-1
ty December, 1880, to 15 years in the
mans]*
ughstate prison at Jackson for i"
ar,a^ann
*'- [■
ter.
A post office has been established
&gt;tahli*hf&gt;d at
at.
Merlebsch, Clinton county, with Kittle
E. Moore as postmiatre**.
The sixty-fourth annual convention
of the Michigan diocese of the Episco­
palian church was held in Flint.
Mrs. Sarah J. Crosby, agtd 00, was
found dead in her bed in Oxford.
Howard City w«* visited by a hard
windstorm which unroofed the Detroit,
Grand Rapid* A Weatern -raHwayk
roundhouse and blew down fences and
shade trees.
Charles Langlej, aged 24, shot and
killed his wife al Kalamazoo during a
qoarrei and then fatally shot himaelf.
•y Gibson
Frances Hendershott Jone 10.
A ver) They had been married only three
pleasant meeting was enjoyed although weeks.
our exercises being of a memorial cbarac '
Ex-Iabcr Commissioner Charles TT
Malta.
Morse has been appointed statistical
Little Mary Smith, of Coats Grove, is sad reflection?. Over 40 were present
agent for Michigan of the national de­
partment of agriculture.
Beat* the Klondike.

She also delivered a very

A Beautiful
Present

Ta moat ordinal?
of heraldry i* *• uninteresting and »•
me*ningle** a* tbe jargon of astrology
nd ol Otehetoy- Oriffim and liarple^
Ilona, eaglet, onlconu. dolpMnii ano
other powlble and tapo»«lb*e blrda,
beam and Bebea. whether rampent, or
eelant. or conebent, or Blatant, oonrey
abaolnteiy no meaning to enynne »n”nT” tw ’U user* Af
vereed in the myeteries ol heraldic lore.
ELASTIC STARCb,
Buch a one la apt to acoff, like the cart
Brand). To induce you to try this bruTS
of Cherferfle’.d. at the whole lienee and
.Urcb^o that you may
0'
practice ot heraldry a. a foofieh bualtkat all claim, tor iu Mperionty and KM
cni. When a herald, on a riallatlon
tour, called qn Lord CheeUrfleld, and
cxny are true, the maker. h«„ had ?r
bad etated the object of hie rialt, hie
at droat exneaae. a
„
jordahip laid, peremptorily, and none
too civilly: “Begone, you foollah fel­
low; you don't underatand your own
foolish buaineaa." Thia aaying baa
been credited to that peat meeter of
sharp and cutting aarcaama. Lord Wea»bury; but Honor Walpole tells the
exact reproduction. of the
orifiaala hy Marine, which will be ri,„
original a lory. Harry Hotspur, sccordywt ABSOLUTELY FREE by yoor groor M condition named
Ing to Shakespeare, was ot much the
DIwmhm aw an
—t_— r--------- ___ &gt;
&lt;vW.
name mind ss his lordship of Chester­
field. He talked with contempt of
A dragon *cd a finis** fish.
customer*. They are not for sale at aay 1
A clip-winged griffin and a moulten raven,
A couching line and a rampant cat.
the manner specified.
The subject* are:
And such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff
American Wild Docks,
A* put* me from my faith.
American Mieaunt,
It is so easy for the nnakilled dab­
EnjUrt Snipe.
bler to go astroy. A year or two ago
The bird, ire haadwmely embouKd and rtand out natural u life. F-f,
a revenue officer, giving evidence in
Plaque la bordered with a band of gold.
one of tbe law oourta, described a her­
aldic device on some chairs as “a ram­
pant lion standing on it* hind teg*.”
Thereupon a daily newspaper poured
contempt upon tbe official evidence, and
declared that a lion rampant, whether
TWENTY-TWO MILLION
'• aroer'fitlwi tore“gardant,” “regardant” or ”pa«ant,”
grocer oac of theu
packages of this brand were sold
Ms, body
twwtx- on
zsn only
ztnlv one
nnA l*&lt;Ff
hilt
rested his
leg; but
bMBttfaTO*** Plaque* free.
last year. That’s bow good it is.
£^9?*— will not
rent by mtu.
- aome
h* reatrd on two. ~
Next,
oao be obtained only fma yw!r
one wrote to the learned weekly known
ASK YOUR DEALER
as the Antiquary’s Newspaper, holding
Evciy Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch.
to show you the plaques and tell
tthis dictum
.. ■* • up to scorn.
** T &lt;» nr“•Imagine,"
s, ss **
he
Do not delay. This offer
'
you about Elastic Starch. Accept
I* for a abort time only.
‘cried
cried, "a lion ’rampant sejant’ on two
do substitute.
w !** Lastly, came another corre­
spondent of the same paper, who round­
ly declared that the daily journalist

Our anceator* may bare had their
doubt* about the existence of the wy▼ern, but in the unicorn and the basHiak they had full hope. Our older
writers have frequent allusions to both,
especially to the basilisk, which was
aupposed to be able to kin even by a
look, or by it* breath.—Fireside.
-------.------- -■
'
'

Milky

if&amp;.’S.’S'S
VARIOOCKUfc

dtorUXewtth'ATfterfB.

legs and feet borrowed from the eagle.

Hew To Get Them:

EXECimON SALE.
1! hereby *nvn hy that virtue of,
of fieri facta* Issued tat of and undent be
the cUcutt oouri for the 1 ..,uuv of lox..*. *n*
Hute of Michigan in favor of .1 Warren Pure
rerelrer of tbe late loaia.
* H»rr&lt;
"ul*nc* C°and Cbatttli ata
real estate of Anna A. Pn ueb in the Cotnly c&lt;
Barry to me direcicd and dr!; ver rd 1
on tbe
llth day of April law. levy um&gt;t&gt; ,.i.d htv and.
take all tberight, title sod 1 uteres: of the add
ADua A. French in and to the folljwjiMt Afu.
scribed real esUtc, that !» to sat alt uu^.
certain piece* «ar parrels ot Sard kiss ud
being aiWaled in thr T.-ai
ef -.niM
County of Barry a»d «u*r &lt;4 Mtehlma ud
described as the went half iw
of the ‘ombwr»&gt;: quarter (are to at it ct loti txeuh elsht
(a) and tbe north tlirre-fi-tjibi (0 L) of tbe
north west quanrr tn w «»» &lt;-i thr acrtb-aeM
quarter (0 w
of strlioo-thbiv itirreta's.'! in
town frur (4)*orth rasee rHue’. west. aJi of
which I shall expme for -ale al pah?lc iwuo©
or vendue to thr lisgta-l blddr: at the u,rtb
fro1 t coot uf the court !ieu»&gt;- In ttr ru, *f
flaetlnga. County uf fcarry »rd ■' X'c of MkM*ai&lt;. »aart court hour* l-tr e tt&gt;e place m vhlcb
thr circuit court for thr Ccrtny «»1 Barry Is brid,
on K&lt;tutelar, the 9tb &lt;lay uf July. W«, st ten
o’cloc k In toe fnren&lt; •&gt;••
Doted]iu tbe City of Hasting, this rnh day of
April. MIM.
.
BahuklC. Kitchit
•
_____________Sheriff of Harn Cousty.
PROBATE OKDEK.
Stale ofiMlchigan, County of Bam—m.
At a *f«*ion of the probate conn foe the
OonntyatBanv. holden at »hr l*robate ofiee
tn the City of Hretiun. id said County on loaday, the 6th day of June. Iri tbs jear ooe
tbousaw eight hundred and ninety-eigkt.
IhrssedtJame* B. Mills, Judge of Protate:
In the matter of tbe estate of J emir M.
Wolf deeexvxi.
On reading and filing tbepetitlou duly veri­
fied. of Anna E. Wolf praying tbat a certain
Instrument now on file la *ald court may b*. Uniitted to probate aud the executrix therein
named appointed or some other suitable per­
son.
Tbereupoc It Is ordered, that Tuesday the
Mb day ot July. A. I).,iW*. at ten o’etoek &gt;•
tbe forenoon, be aligned for the bearing at
said petition and that the heirs at la* 0! *aid
deceased and all other persons interested to
said estate, are required to appear al a
tos ,
of tnkl Court-then to be bolden at tbe Trol so
office. Id tbe City of Hastmr*. in said Canny,
and show cause, if »uj there br. whs tbe prayer
ot the petliiouer may not be granted. And it Is
further ordered, that said w■tltloti* r give nottoe
to tbe penooa Interested in said1 estate, at the
I pendency «f said petition and tbe bearing tbwnof by causing a copy ot this order to be publish­
ed in tbe Bastings Banska a oeoncftt
printed and circulated in said County st Barry,
once in each week for three eoreesalve wwks
previous to said day ot
g

■ Judge ol JTobste.
Haggis J. Huohks.
Probate Reginter.
A tone copy.

’

___________

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Default baa been made in thr condition* of
ADDRRRR ALL MAIL.
tbe mortgage made by jonsa I. Moore m
Anna g. Moore, bis wife. dat« - W’**•
to Betaet M Bar&amp;our, recoide* Jul. 15W.
In lhe Realrt-r of I&gt;~d. office {'"- Barn
Oountv. tolrhigan. In Liber f ot MonrtZw^
nages ta aisd 3»: Mid mortgage
Dr. SFINNEY WILL BE
October 21.1«r7. by tbe mortg g. e to t*vi u
Raroow. tbs asMgnmeut i* ’Vor“*Lrmv J
at the Hastings house Saturday, Healstor’s office. May 31. W*..in“J*
Mortgages, pagr 566- There
July and. One day only.
nu said mortgage al tbt» 6*te Two Tbommn
Three Hundred Thlrty-eiebt a»d»l»DoWr
and no suit or proceeding hn'"’‘•’“Sr
to recover the money wenred ny *«4
‘------------or any part thereof. Now. Therefore, by vtiw
of the power of sale contained in *‘‘*L
Eczema is more than * skin dieeaae
and tbe statute, uotire is tiered ghewM’
HASTINGS.
■MICH,
and
*kin remedies can ----and no .kin
cure »Z
It. The’
Friday, tbe Second dav of September, n*. «
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
twelve o’clo.’k nooo (focal ume
Otaprtsal 78,000 OO
public aootion to tbe htahert Mjw “ *
their mineral mixture, are damaains
front door at tb* Court Hous&lt; in Hz*t»ta
SURPLUS.
S
20.000
JOO
to the most powerful oon.titution. ‘Tbe
Baity Cmmty, Michigan, the
whole trouble ia in the blood, and. (aeorpontfed uud- r rhr law*.nt the State of | crlbed
cribed in said mortaage or re moeb
maybe necessary to pay the 8mountdw»«"
Mtaktgai..
Swift . Specific is the only remedy
mortgage,
with Interest st seven per eentijs
&gt;P«n for Business, Dec. 15, 1886, all leaal costs
dise^reL0 'eMh *°Ch deeP-’eat«l blood
includlru-’ Twer.n-flve
attorney fee. Tbe described premises •’taw
OFFICERS.
Borm, broke out on my daiMhtor.aad ocaU. G. Robinson. Pre-sidret
tinned to iprcid until
Chester Memer. Vice Prre.
her head was entirely
Daa. W. Reyaoldi
covered. She wtf treated
DIRECTORS;
eamtauDg om hundred acres. U. 8 survey.
Dated. June a. 18ta
( Ba»ot*.
AssUnee 0! Moriptadreadful disease spread
RaBBOU* A RPXFOBD.
Attorneys lor Assignee of Mortgsgta.
taken to two celebrated
b«Hh .prlng., bat
PRUBAT1 ORDER#
dtalataMlehmn.OouBtv of B&amp;rrr-w. ■
At B sessloaof the Probate &lt;-ourt I*
Htatatv ofBarrv holdeD at the Probste offre-in
•nit.
of Hastings. In said
Mstay the tst day of June is
aO* tboroand eight bnndrei a’iii D,n£Latr
FrrotaLJBines B. Mills, Judge 01 ProMto

REED CITY SANITARIUM,

Eczema!
The Only Cure, Hastings City Bank

SCHOOL X X
reach only the surface, whita
g^eome* from within.
Swift*;

led, ot Frank B. Garratt Adm.n -«•
•Will »oexodof wd retat'^preyivK
may be licenaed to ae I the rftMl e “

"STS’?" *1

D

-

S’.I r«
.r iwt -&gt;f ssN r fTl

S.S.S.rTteBlood

i. th® only cun; .nd will reach the nx»t

n. McLachlan tco.
Gr»i«Wid»Mich.

�Banner.

t^yriNGS

------Th^yJu""

l898,

A TOPS op DANGER.

L

HONOR UPHELD.

^PROPRIETORS.,,
are
.bout to
nuderuh^
•t R
to
* »
re about
to undertake
■ ’
6
m ,;
°*
‘breogh th. I.land of 81^^^
r&gt;^ Mmmi l,M °* tk* war
object of r».vtw4to~ ,U_ .__ the I . _
reTcnue bill bau rem, toaa
that 72.
Deflect
tl&gt;' t The election
electlon in Orcgos wu ■ iplendU
lto
n th,/
T.dmreZ
1°*™* *° «»e
on to, bond prorUion. Th. bJure Uml- throne
fc»l»l^LD*,^*d '?°r“0’ Of &lt;*• «butn to the
dominion
J
‘
01
4
“ 11 th' 7™ ‘hae Im-,10,0 people uud .u exhibit of their
‘S,* •mo“‘ °t bond, .MA ------------- ■
1/
‘S’
might be eold was 500,000,000 The 1
*
- »- • seal and devotion to their country.
-— reducedate
——it
.. to
w $300,000,000.
♦^vu.uw.tKX). 'j
7 &gt;.
be oon-’ them * ti1Rt there ia • power above
Tku is the story of one who participated tn tneny
It waa a . manifestation of that
b.. age«.d . „
~ay ‘•reward good
Terence com-mi
iw&amp;al and infantry engagemetits during the war.
rricedeny
and broad patriotism which distinguishes
000.000. Th, renato ameudn..,^. to.t to. .„
n?,ly' ’“»•&gt;»''•
GfARAXTEED t0 clear 000,000.
The senate amendni-nt
the American character and has made
From wounds received then he suffered for years, hut
— to '
qulrea tbe
th, secretary
recretaxy of
of the
th, tr»x.
tr.u-ury
a
W1U ** •lt«’ded with , it invincible in war and in all acta for
ivour b&gt;P°d of a11 imPuritiesi quire*
today, rejoices in renewed strength.
.,11 at leaat W0.000.000 of oo^- .r
d'«r« °f *“»«• Nowhere 1„
national
advancement.
ktagdom
i. crime ------------more™.”
'mate your stomach, liver, and per cent, certificates, whose fa&gt;x.e is Bu. th.
° k
toedom I.
The result of that election was in
or baa mlaery reduced the maMJ, m
marked contrast with the action of a
kidneys:
and your nerves thorixed. beforedtaportngof ax v bonds
C,k,* *,,,e °* rookie,, Reparation a, faction of the democratic party ir con- ■ gyt* of
Secretary Gage objected strenuously to
strong. Then you are well. this provision, and the conferees will toe M
Wher' “°reorer gress which has been endeavoring to ' oi him arouses a I
•where
Buy a bottle of DANA’S from recommend that the senate recede from Leith^aTsre15n" ‘“Preme. and where embarrass the administration and dis- i brave deeds and
neither the king nor queen ever can
credit the nation in the eyes of the '
Among those
T0-jr dealer, and this guaran­
There is one point regarding which feel auured whether the local mag­ world.
।
The result is noi a matter for par- ‘
tee uoes «id» every bottle. — the duparches are irilent. The house nate,. great noble, and tUgnltarlea.
who
westome
and
aurround
them,
are
dated and thor«&lt;Wy dchfatatoL Hb
tisan exultation; it is not a matter for *
b01 authorized the secretary of the
YOUR
treasury to borrow money by selling not prominent, member, of the mon party boasting. It is manifestation of
d
.
r
t*
’
*
‘
d
,
brotherhood
of
crime
ta
the
deep and fervent patriotism in which
RECEIVE NO BEN­ bonds, but does not apecify the pu£
civilized world.
all true lovers of their country should
EFIT. Isn’t that a fair offer? pose. Tbe senate amendment author­
Ox course, elaborate measures will rejoice—because it was a viefogy for ta the latter part at '61, young dark
izes the sale of bonds to get money "to
promptly responded.
be taken for the protection of the king truth, the right and honorable deeding, i
There was need ci men in the navy, and
defray the expen&lt;kitures authorized on
All Druggists Keep It.
and queen, and possibly Mrs. Mackay,
The republican party stands to-day he joined that service in the mortar Sect
Viffiams*
account of tbe existing war (inch pro­
th® bonanza queen, who Is to visit Sicily with inflexible purpose. It is for tbe
ceed* when received to be used only for
at the same time, may benefit by the maintenance of national honor. It may
the purpose of meeting such war ex­
dozen boxes and took then.
precautions adopted for the safety of not always be successful in carrying
; penditures)." It has not been stated
the royal party. While the tatter doubt­ out the policies which itenuncinten, hut
• yet whether this limitation will be ac­
Ihs Juliette with a shattered
of splendid hard wood
less will be secure from any kidnaping its purpose is honest and it seeks]to do
Umber land In
cepted by the conferees.
attempts, there is no knowing whether the right thing.
.
Hchy in the ‘’hospital for months, and
Northern Wiicomin
i
If nolimltatlonisimposed ajwirtof the the king may not. bf*fwh» his return to
The election in Oregon furnishes a when he had recovered sufficiently to be
for injuries that can never be remedied,!
and Michigan
proceeds of the money obtained by the Rome receive a stab between the shoul­
am as well as ever.
lesson of the highest significance. Con- ~~
..
for na'.e by the
sale, ui par or above, of those three per ders from one of those long knives with
“ I consider Dr. VflBama* Flak Pffls far
cretely expressed, it may be said that
CtiicagoiRortlnmtani f cent, bonds, which are payable at the
Pale People the best remedy I know of to
whiqh the Sicilians from time out of this sums up the situation: The repub­
build
u« a run-down system.”
Rallwaj.
pleasure of the government in ten years mind have been so han^y.
lican party stood up for a fixed, unal­
To-day Dr. Clark ia a picture of health.
came, young Clark enlisted in a company
The bett land propoeL
and become due in 20 yeas®, can be used
Socialism, too, is rife In Sicily, and terable policy. It represented all that
formed
by
Capt
Toe!
I.
Asper,
at
Warren.
to defray the cost of the war. Therr- there is no monarchical country in Eu­ is for honesty in public dealings.
It became Co. H. of the 7th Ohio Volun­
I—J—
for prices, terms, mid al! , muinder can be used to make large ad- rope where so many noblemen are af-. Against it was—what? A combination teers and was sent to the Army of the Poto­
Ashland Ave^ Chicago.
detail*, write or apply to | ditlons lo the navy, to complete the filiated in the movement. Indeed, the of everything in politics which should mac under General Grant then campaigning
J. F. CLEVELAND,
Hr.! Comr. CAN. W. j coast fortifications, to provide the high lawlessness of Sicily is such that until excite suspicion and fear. It was a fu­ in Virginia against General Robert E. Lee.
Ry.,Chicago. ■ '
In a skirmish near Richmond, he was
power guns, to man them, and to lay a short time ago martial law prevailed. sion of all that is represented in the
up ample supplies of powder, shot and There is only one portion of Italy that word “Bryanhui^” There stood the be­ wounded again and was sent to the hos­
shell. Then the country would be is more neglected by tbe royal house lievers in the unlimited coinage of sil­ pital. He remained there for sometime,
ready on short notice for the next war and by the government aud’more en­ ver; those who believed in paying pub­
and would not have to make the fran­ tirely lawless, and that xs the island of lic obligations in a depreciated cur­
tic haste it did to get ready for the one. Sardinia, which never has been visited rency; those who advocate any finan­
with Spain.
by the king or queen since they as­ cial policy by which something will be
d\Makd a.Taggfri.
The cdmmittec has compromised on cended the throne. Yet King Hum­ obtained for nothing; those who talk of
LOYAL E. KNAi'PKN
the coinage of tbe silver bulfem. The bert’s father and grandfather, before repudiation, dishonor, and, if neces­
ARTHUR
JIKNISON
Tat».TH. Krtupei. a l’-ni*on. lawyers, senate amendment directed tie secre­ him Imre the title of king of Sardinia, sary, revolution, to bring about what
:
quit M
Tru*t Co. Bldg
tary to coin it at the rate of $4,000,00&lt;J a which only after the war of 1859 was they desire.
Grund Rap’ds. Mich
It was a fusion of everything repre­
। month. The conferees will recommend transformed into that of king of Italy.
hensible
in
politics
against,
the
repub
­
H THOM-V.
that that be reduced to a million and a —Chicago Record.
lican party—and the republican party
t
A’tnrury nt Ln*.
half a month. At that rare it ^-ill take
THE ESCALLOP.
.
won!
PnK&gt; !"
•“■■*! Federal
\ll
five years to coin all the silver. While
basla^* l,rattended to.
Office
American honor—not alone the honor.,
over Hating* Ranni.b office.
, I
&gt; objecting on principle to this modified
of the republican party, but AMERI- J
proposition, the house may accept ft In
CAN
HONOR was asserted.
f1QiqR0VE\s POTTER,’
It may be a source of wonderment to
order not to delay the passage of the
This is the lesson of the election, and
V
Attonn v- at Law, '
revenue bill and the sale of bonds. The one not familiar with the habits of the
it
is
one
that is not to be forgotten. No
! l?UL-re-..T, Lrt Philip 1*. ColgTOVrf)
treasury is getting short of cilih.
escallop to rend as he dues at intervals
Offlci'j un.x
fki-tiuRi*. Practices in
vainglorious words are needed her®.
The conferees have adopted most of that a great bed of them bhs been
The American people have spokeh
the’ taxation amendments of the sen­ found—n*. for instance, recently in through the people of Qregon as they i
4 E KEN ASTON.
ate.
Those amendments add mater­ Great South -bayMn waters that are have always spoken in great crises.
I
A.
. Attorney al l.sw.
ally to the revenue producing quali­ well known, that are constantly fished,
’ Over J. S G -oilT-nr &amp; Fo..’s|on».
Two years ago Mr. McKinley carried
Practie- ni a’.! cnnrte :he state. Collections ties of the bill' and thus make it much and that have been regularly fished for
the state by less than 2,200 plurality— ‘
prompt!;- uttendnd to.
imore effective than it was when it years. The wonder is that the escal­ the figure being 2,117. This year Mr.!
I Furnished Jbu Special Correspondents
lops there were not discovered before.
AWANI’ COLLECTION OFFICE OF । passed the house. In its amended form
Geer’s plurality will be in the neighbor- '
at the trout.
The
fact
is
that
they
were
not
there,
and
j it will, when fairly in operation, pay a
hood of 10,000.
A M. SMITH.
Collwllin* m»tic in ail• f the state. Con- I large part of tbe current military ex­ the explanation of thnt is found in the
The meaning of this is plain. The
•fjauritu' a jiWlaUv :S;»eemi pains taken In ‘ penses of the government, and after fact that the cscnllopbos the-powerof
people are tired of the shams and im­
driftiDgWoUucts.'chsjtel inortKXge* and wills.
|1 the war is over jvill furnish a fund locomotion. The oyster in the early postures that have been practiced on
Woodiar.4 Mich.
| which will extinguish speedily what- stages of its existence Is a free swim­ them. They know where the Tepubmer, hut from the time that it-attache's
I E. BARRELL.
lican party stands. They know how its ‘ p.
j ever bonded indebtedness may have
wUl contain all UnpoeUnl war new, ot W
itself to something and begins to grow candidates will vote when they are put ly
J. ; Attorney at Law.
' been contracted.
While the taxes
into
its final and. familiar form, which
• Offieiowr
!Ciiy Bank. Collections' ; levied by this bill will produce a great
thr daby edition.
in office. But what man knows or will
Special dispatches up to the hour of
j
prompt’v laf.-ii-lttl JO, itid •.•rntral law HuslDest
it does when it is still very minute, it
publican.
—
trailw|&lt;«t
undertake to say where democratic
deal of money, they will not be,felt.
remains fixed. Tbe escallop, however,
Careful attention will be given t &gt;
representatives
will
be
—
whetherthey
!
If the Bryanites had had the iframi ng
Farm and Family Topic*. Foreign
is able to move about, and sometimes it
Correspondence, Market Reports, and
are for free silver or for gold—whether
J of the bill it would have been a differcomes to the top of tbe water.
It
nil general news of lhe World and Na­
i en: affair. They would have imposed could do this easily in four or five feet they will preach bimetallism and fiat
tion.
money,
or
whether
they
will
straddle.
,
p A. SCRIBNER M. 1).
onerous and excessive taxes on inter­ of water: It might reach the top from
We furnish The New-York Weekly
V•
Physirisn aud Surgeon.
ests which they wish to destroy, and two or three times that depth. It is dodge or plainly run nwny from any
Tribune aud your favorite home paper.
Delton. Mlrh.
’
i they would not have allowed bonds to sometimes taken in nets, the escallop question which comes up?
THE BANNER
Offlje in-rMldetiee. one
east of depot.
The country knows where the repub­
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR St.oo.
। be sold. They would have authorized being off the bottom and higher above
Send all orders to THE BANNER. HAS­
A. x C. H. BARBEH,
i the issue of more legal tender notes to it thnn the lead line of the net in which lican party stand*, but no man knows'
TINGS, MICH.
the position or the policy of the demo­
»
Physicians and Surgeons.
■ defray government’s expenses, with* Cilhln rit* or county n.-«pouded to with1 ' out, however, making provision for the It is taken.
cratic party.—Albany Journal.
__
Tbe escallop moves itself by expelling
day or xxjxtxt.
redemption of these notes in gold. They a column of water from .its shell. It
GUARDS THE MONEY.
F. HUTCHINSON, Pnysiclan au , would bave inflated the currency and can open and close its shell freely. It
would have rejoiced that (hat inflation takes in water, which it forces out
•
Surgeon.
Office at residence; Banfleld. Mleh.
' depreciated its value. Happily for the again against the surrounding water.
•' country, the Bryanites were not able It moves about, and beds are found in
R. TIMMERMAN
■ to dictate the terms of the new rev­ various places, and escallops bedded
»
Hountpaihic Physician and Sur­ . enue bill.—Chicago Tribune.
here to-day might be somewhere else
President McKinley’s determination
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.
•to-morrow. Fishermen taking escal­ to use the men asked for on tbe second
AND
DRIFT ^F OPINION.
‘
call
in filling up the regiments already
lops and holding them for tbe market,
HANLON. M. 0. Physician and Surif they keep them in the water, put at the front, was inspired by a spirit of
CFA gain of several republican cou- therp into crates with slats close economy, which cannot fail toctfil forth
•
geon. MidiJIevllh', Mich.
girjerv a jpeefcdty. At listings Bl and 3rd1 greasmex. in Missouri this year is among
enough together to keen them in. tbe commendation of every one. In­
wMsejdayy each tnunl'i.
i the political probabilities.—St Louis
There is a story of a man not yet ac­ stead of forming 75 new regiments with
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY ti.25, Cash.
Globe-Democrat.
quainted with* the habits of escallops the 75,000 men asked for on tbe second
C^That Oregon election is a regular who, fishing for them one day. planted call, tbe equivalent to 52 regiments will
You
can
find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
Dewey notification to the cheap money them as he gathered them in the water be absorbed in filling up the regiments
P E. WILLISON, D. D. S.
1 •
•
.
Hartings, Mich. fenators at Washington to stop their around n stake, where they would keep now in the field to the maximum, and solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
In good shape and be all together and the large sum which would bare been with its 20 pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
nonsense.—Troy Times.
KFThe state of Oregon ^Iso rounded handy to take up when be wanted them paid to tbe field and staff officers of and successful farmers in the country.
abstrac t anb kkal estate
the cape, completing a safe cruise into to carry to market In the jnorning. But those 52 regfmenls will be saved. The
The market reports are as complete and reliable as tune and
the safe seas of republicanism.—Cin­ in the morning when he went to take sum saved for each regiment will be:
D £. SHELDON.
money can make them.
.
8.500
them
up,
every
escallop
was
gone.
—
N.
I •
Air-Tact and Kral Estate office. cinnati CoDMnercis’ Tribune.
Colonel ....................................................... Em
Address all orders for subscriptions to
.
Lieutenant colonel -Hastings.
tjbo
ETThe populist* of the state of Wash­ Y. Sun.
_____________
Se^7rt™n^offlcer«.wwith the pay of
M'W t-urtan on Eio.il Estate Real Es’ate
ington
are
very
unhappy
since
they
re
­
«»nun;-.-lou General conveyancing.
FineXHeutcnantlincluding the bat- so.soo
Er'Tsawapi'-’-i -. t Abstract Books, com- ceived tbe. election news from Oregon.
Ales,n&lt;l»r III. «
paralmonlou,. On
Swraeu1 the Uerurd9&lt; Can -'urnt91‘ complete
. Populism on the Pacific coast is on Rs hl, deathbed he advtarf his non to be
“
i
j last legs, and the three silver parties •trlctly eeonotnleal. Hi, own corona­ rtn. MUrmon . j.........
are stunned by the republican land­ tion. he .aid. had onlyl co&lt;t 13.000.000
rubles (»r,,500.000). but the coronation
! slide.—St. Louis Globe-DmocraL
Totsl ....................................................... »«*»
arky o hates
From there Agere, we and th,t toe
!
CFThe name Oregon is in good re­ expenses ought to be and could be fur­
ti.
•'*“&gt;"
lhe Mutual l.lf» I
ther reduced to J,000.000 ruble. Mch- nctiou ot President McKinley will an­
pute
at
preaent.
The
battleship
thus
aJRuS’.'??■'* v'ir,‘. AM the modera
nually save the people ot the United
ola,
II.
ha,
preferred,
on
the
contrary.
EiSr . “■ lh!’,,u rell’Me coraprey. 11
named came around the horn in fine
| style. Now it is said that the repub­ &lt;□ «iu.nder on that unfortunate! dto- Statea *4.773,000. The president had the
licans in Oregon have elected their play more than 00.000.000 rubles, (»30.- opportnnlty of providing a targe num­
ber of office, to b, filled by appointment,
I k c lwain
state ticket and carried the legislature. 000 000) taken from the already over­
but tbe question nt economy wa, upper­
v•
News
i,ii.l
t
Oregon
realizes what the national ad­ burdened state budget. Strict
„
- ■ -..Insurance.
most to bl, mind, and be cut down tbe
to
atate
expenditure
wo,
the
rule
dur
­
Building aud Loatk
ministration Is doing for the Pacific
«&gt;wer block, Hastings. Michl
ing the previou, reign, antiI thui much annual expense, nearly »5,(W&gt;00 by
ocean and votes aye.—Troy Times.
must be w‘d of Alexander III.. tito‘ h' thia one act. And yet ,ome people and
CTSixteen to One Bad Money Bryan succeeded to putting an end to the editor, are howling about “politic, ta
llVEBT.
ALL
undertook to present a live eagle to wholeule plundering of BumI, whto
the war with Spaln.“
DRUGGISTS
company B of the First Nebraska regi­ wa, going on during the recond half of
President McKinley', action in filling
mes t, but it fell into the hoods of com- AlexJnder II.’, rule: he
up the regimenta, not only "ere, uveral
• ^Mpbere of hon- million dollar, for e»h ywr thet men
Feed and Sale Stables, pony B of tbe Second, composed of re- Aiexana«*
goldbug.-who
refund ,rent«d
erected a
n ^to
-bo rnfnred
rertata at
P , _v_
t" Commercial TnAellen. publican, and goldbog.,
«-:!! hr* sn service, but it adds to the ef- i
to rire it up. ud after they
th-.- h»d
&gt;■“’ got «
e«ty
‘v InIn th
th'
present exar the
opposite industrial School.
, ehriatened It McKinley
J^Vt’he ^ntrary: “Do m o^7t«p,. Twelr. hundred ,.BABT1
ont of th, atato ^tatenedi. McKtakJ mofijta.
men e«n bek, eamly handled ta a regt- ,
.ett.regimeu^^c-UluEiAN
W11EL
and made
it a regimental mascot. With "““^ .mu Ukel Steal and plunder, mrnt.,800.andthel.rger regimen ten
tneut as ovw,
. .
baptam
tb«e ta^doobt
that Ju*
^^^^uUnok.
m.lre ■ moeh brtter
lor Itartl
its new,!^
,Jg
*
In
bMllr.
rrreidto*
MeKintey
ta
h«ndI
, it wiU roost steadily on
,, HkSpwliltj.
Un, thl. w»r "MS Sp.ln with «-»*'■- I
' victory.—•Chicago Tribune.
Doctor—Are*you "prepared for the
Jul foreilgi-land Windom, and whrnlt I,
CFThe republicans won a ^^ 7*2
lhe Cl ................... -Rg.
.11 orer tbore who hire bren th, too.1 !
turj lU vrcgvM, ---- ---------- “I "
1 _
bitlrr in oppo.l.« hta method, will be I Show that tbe party made large gains
the rooet enthuMMtle to hl, prn»e. It»
*
in every county of tbe state, as com­ tor?
we, ,o with Llnooln. end it will be eo
pared with tbe vote in *»6. Geer^bas

Kanas
SARSAPARILLA
Tfhe Kind that Cures.”

Jthi. brand of
**» yonrrelf

■kad prepared,

nosey back if

you

•“Crwtioc of
Xrtm.nt. No
rcaeata to it*
Mined only in

“ life.

Each

Them:

ily from your

astic Starch.

SALE.
that virtue of a »rlt .
-nd undent he seal or
L ouutv of locla and.
'f J Warren Peake
, Eridu &amp; Hurry lods and chattels and
icb lU'tbe County ot
riirered I did on lhe
upon and aicze and,
I interest of the said
' the fnlbwing det-

wuabip of Irving,
te of Michigan and
w H) -6f the southectit-n twenty-right
xjrtbajo.M) of the
&gt; of the nortb-wert
fitly three &lt;33, all in
Ine t9&gt; west, all of
e at -pnblte auction
iddet at the north
ruse In the City ot
•and stateuf Mlchlthe place ia which
luty ol Barry Is held.
July, is«, al ten
ngs. this 27th day ol
xlC. Kitchik
rill of Barry County.
4DEK.
&gt;ate conn for the
the Pxob*t«* office
aid County on Mon

[11 ADn Over One Half
NAfiU Million Acres

WOOD
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

business cards.

WAR WITH SPAIN

E

Reliable war News
*

IN THE GREAT

NflTONftL
FAMILY
MITO

L

The NEW-YORK WEEKLY tribune
E

L

I

A

j executrix thereto
other suitable pcr, that TueaCey tbe

B

L

E

H

sppear ax *
den at the Pro! a-t&gt;
pt. tn said County.
&gt; be, why the, prayer
i granted. And it is
rtlttonfr rivei»otlee
said estate, of the
m the bearing thereorder to be publlsh-

CL06UBK
tbe nonunion. ef
nia ). Moore •»«
*te&lt;l .Inly Irtl. 1W.
M Jul. l.'U&gt;• &gt;"oOre [or B*”?

SMS, IU te'wvt ~
|S elwtroedtoH^
Mr Two Thousand
t and »-MB DcJtonj.
us been instituted
erf by Jtaid nvr1»«e
31T2S-SSSJ

MT

WE WILL SEND YOU

A

P

The Michigan Farmer

A

The HdSTmciJ B.wer

THE HASTINGS BANNEJt.

SSHJS SLME- •

louse in Ha»tlnr«,

D

as
MKM0*-

.

ME

,

-

"

CANDY
. CATHARTIC

.

.

WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH

'. OPTICIAN.

Fnnre,i lllrretor.

ToHu,

I

been elected governor by at least 10,000
will be I feared for a n»o«t ““
plurality, and the legislator®
------------------- . about to preaent your bin.
overwhelming^
wfjjiyfl!
overwneinungiy
wni
..
bus. 33 repnbB-n. -koftb.
a«e WIU I3WTC rew
----------- -pomible 80, and the bouse will have**
rennbllcnn* ••* «1 tb. poaalM, «&gt;■ Th,
-eennbUe.n.o^.ftb.po.rtbie^
™
reJult ot tb, riretkta to Ortgon ta but now
tb.
tb, Iregtoainf ot a gmi,
“d
throne rf Qureu Hatred

Li__________ wbAto exjuxtry.—Iorfu

y.

with McKinley.—low, Bute Begieter.
CTHeetog tailed at election M pre.1dent Of lhe Cited Bt.le. .nd a, cer­
tain of a comp*,, of rclnnteere. WUllam Jeanto&lt;t Bryan took fat. by the

)n

Triocue-

SAPOLIO

fWvBrtlSB In The Bannr

�FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF.

Hastings Banner.
Thuradiy, June 23, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Of Great Interest
Co Jill
Our quotations of the hand­
somest line of house fur­
nishings we ever had and
tbe beauty of it is the price
we can sell it for; you should
see them, they will interest
every home loving in the
county or town. We are
setting the prices now and
you get the benefit, the low­
est you ever saw.

Renkes^malldorfT
Undertaker &amp; Embalmers.
Pianos &amp; Organs.

CORRESPONDENCE
E re* port.
Alfred Wright and wife of Grand Rapids
spent Sunday with the letter’s mother.
Mrs. Wilson.
Born to Frank Moore and wife Bunday
June 19th a son.
Claude Bisson has resigned his position
to tbe Sunfield tank.
Tbe Misses Sadie Steckle and Jennie
Case visited Mias Mamie Doyle. Bunday
p. tn.
.
J. W. Godfrey spent Sunday in Char­
lotte and Mrs. Godfrey and little Clayton
returned home with him Monday.
Harry Ward of Belding came to tbe
village the last of the week to join bls
wife In a visit with his parents, D.
Ward and wife.
Claude Sisson and Miss Minnie Godfrey
were united in marriage, Wednesday.
F. E. Brunner and wife of Lowell vis'ted Freeport relatives tbe first of the week
Bernie Kenyon Is assisting in the Sun­
field bank for a few days.
M rs. Creore of Eaton County is visiting
ber daughter, Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
Tbe Maccabee memorial services Sun­
day p. m. was quite well attended.
The county roads are now being Improv­
ed. and some wheel men experience some
difficulty in riding.
Tbe good roads movement has struck
Freeport with the result that our village
Streets are being put In fine condition,
while one would scarcely recognize the
sand hill west of town.
Rev. Lane and wife of Parmelee visited
to tbe village Sunday and Rev. Lane filled
the pulpit at the U. B. church in tbe fore­
noon.
Freeport will have a small celebration
Races,
on tbe afternoon of the Fourth,
sports, etc., with ball game and danee
will be tbe principal attractions.
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sun­
day night will be led by Miss Abbie MoCann.
Several from this place attended tbe
Children's Day services at North Irving
last Sunday night.
Charles Andrus who has been teaching
in Charlotte is now home for a vacation.
G. EL Brows family are entertaining
company from Elgin, Ill.
sick to better at tbto writing.
Dr. Park­
karst, of Middleville Is the attending
physician.
Mrs. W. H. Cormus and little daughter
Catherine will gu to Jackson this week
for a few days visit with Mrs. C*a parents.
Miss Asch* Blanchard is visiting friends
in Middleville.
Tbe Christian Endeavor society will
bold a patriotic serial In tbe parlors of tbe
Congregational church on tbe evening of
June 80th.
All are invited.
L. Smith and wife of Bowens Mills
visited at Wilbur Tinkler’s last Bunday.
Roy Sylvester is spending a few days
at home.
Two of our Irving boys, Fred and Bur
Wagner have enlisted and 3*1 ned the re
tutors.
Monday they start ed for Atlan-

Miss Jennie Hovenalr of Richland
Visited Mias Mamie Chambers last Friday.

Some bave eomi

baying In Par-

ba

new barn nearly

Ms»on Cline

Geo. Haight has moved -into Andrew
___________ jo Windmill street.
Maad Wtman spent Sunday tn Caledonia.
W. Watoon ia at Yankee Springs workig os bl# farm.
A. M. Cline’s house Is receiving a Dew

Henry Clin* and wife of Ft report spent
Sunday in Ibis locality.
Mbs Ada Asdru* closed a successful
term of school last Friday with an Inter*
eating program which ended with ice

Mewtamn
and Brown look in
tb« exeurtfon lo IMntl 1MI wtnk.
Prof. A- O. WllkiMOO, of Detroit, WM
England is trembling before a sec­
The reoeat tHoomf at ■O»
Mr#. Richard Godasaark of Bedford ta­ 1* town Fridny, enlllnx on old Mqnaloted tbe lalisona Indian ehlel, ond invasion of Norsemen. Tbe bold
eue*s.
in falling health.
6hlkU«ny. haa attracted erowda to th*
Commencement exercises of the Mid­ —.re naL Sunbury, Penn. A party in
Henry Bristol measured tbe distance to
dleville Hlgb School will be takl at the
Battle Creek and return Monday.
ol Indian relics was exploring
Ooogregattou#!
cburcb.
Thursday eve­
The remains of a rerident of Battle
we site ot xhsi -a* regarded M an old knock out tfce modern Briton in a poaow■
Creek, name unknown, were Interred in ning June 23rd.
Indian
cemetery,
when the grave od tbe faL oommercial way. They are taking
Oni
two
Ml
team
wut
to
Wayland,
tbe Bantteld cemetery on Monday.
t**t Wednesday and came home with the chief
wm
accidentally uncovered. pooMMion of his merchant marine, In­
usual victory.
12 to 5 in favor of Way­ ShikUemr was one of the Indian ehlefa sidiously, and slowly, but, as some of
DslSoa.
Mrs. L. H. Scribner baa been visiting land.
who aigned the Williams Penn treaty-In the British marine papers declare, sure­
Mrs. Eliza Fitch, of Otsego, was tbe
ber parents at Kendall the past week.
1T34. He was a grand sachem of inn ly. The Germans are next !n number*
Delton and Hickory Corners crossed guest of Mrs. A. H. Stanford last • week.
to the Bcandtaariana among the in­
At the Republican caucus held Saturday Lennl Lea apes, and deputy governor
bate last Saturday with a victory for our
appointed by the Iroquio. npon theta vaders.
the
following
were
elected
delegates
to
at
­
bo ya
Score 8 to 5.
According to recent statistics more
Mrs. Carrie Geiger was Initiated into tend tbe convention at Hastings:—Mesa:#. conqueat of the Suaquehanna IndtMa.
tbe mysteries of theL. O. T. M. order last Butlon, Hendrick, French, JohMon, Snutt- The grave was found in the center of the than 9.000 Norwegian* and Swedes are
dera, Mnnirereon. Allen, Harper. Keeler. roads that lead, to the Northumber­ on the seagoing vessels of Commodore
Thursday tbe 16th.
Samuel Dunkley bad a gery severe at­ Carpenter. Freeland, Ferfoum.
land bridge, about midway between the John BuIL Many of these are petty of­
A ear containing an exhibit of fruit aouthero ead ot the bridge *“Vh'?“' ficer*. and some are commander*. What
tack of bilious colic but is convalescing.
Mrs. Cyril Jansky of Au Sable attended from Santa Clara Co., Cal. and one con­ ter mansion. The party had dug down the British marine papers do not like
the Golden wedding of her parents Mr. taining a large 36ft. shark wa# *n exhibit­
about tbe matter is that tbe proportion
ion at tbe M. C. Depot Tuesday and prov­ two feet when it came to the body.
and Mrs. Chas Mocean. Sr. tbe 15th.
The skeieton wa* In a good state of of boy* and young sailors recruited
Mrs. Stephen Stanley was tbe guret of ed quite an attraction to our citizens.
Tbe Epworth Lesgae has elected the preservation. The skull was still cor- among the native* to docre*«tag. In
her son Frank Bishop, Saturday.
Ellsworth Loomis aud wife spent Satur­ following officers:—Pres. W. E. Soach; ered with a mas* of long block hair. But ]881 there were 6388 BritiA boys and
British young sailor* In the merday and Sunday with bls people near 1st. Vice, Mary Moe; 2nd Vice. Maud when raised a little the hair fell off and
Converse; 3rd Vice. D. D. Putman; 4th crumbled to du«t. After tbe party had chant marine; in 1896 there wore 4416
Battle Creek.
Emory Moeber has returned from Clarks Vice, Lavern Cobb; Sec. Jennie Stanford; removed the mrth they began to ex- . boya and M41 yoongaaDora. Thamnnlake with his aaworill outfit
Treaa. May Bassett,
amine th» trinket* beside tbe bone* I ber of boys of foreign birth increased
Messrs M. 8. and Geo. L. Keeler are in
Mr. 8. Larabee’s daughter Nancy of
the East In the Interests of the Brass Co. Lying on the chest of the Indian were from 659 in 1891 to 8M in 16M. and the
Kalamazoo to hone for a few days.
A new walk adorn* the front of Geo. Mrs. M. L. Keeler accompanied them as a number of the bine glare beads still DUmber of young aailor* of foreign
Kern and J. G. Cutter's place of business. faraa Erie.P*-, where»be Is visittag her In semicircular form, but the deer thoag birth, mostly Scaadinavian, tacrereed
that had held them had rotted away, from 3,807 In 1891 to 4J14 ta 1896.
This seem* to be contagious I hope It will sister Mrs. Ida Clark and family.
Sylvester Smitb ot Grand Rapids wa# Beside the head was a peculiar shaped ;
After lamenting tbe eltnation, th*
be epidemic.
Mrs. Mamie Whipple Is visiting at the guest of friends in town Sunday.
bottle. It waa empty. By the left hip. London Shipping World Buggeota •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sackett spent Sun­ as if once carried in tbe pocket of a remedy to make the merchant marina
Dowling this week.
Bernice Pennock to sick with chicken day in Vermontville.
burial robe, was an oval tobacco box of mOre attractive to boy*. I| aays:
Miss Myrtle Green of Grand Rapids
pox.
tin. It was slightly rusty, but still |
“We must make it eaay for decent
E. J. Hartman and wife returned from has been visiting relatives and friends tor '
worked on ita hinge*. In it were a i&gt;ds to become, and worth their while
Pennsylvania last week.
a few days.
fishing line of fine twine in a state of , f0 remain, aeafarera. Some iodneement
W. H. Whittemore ie building a frame
Another very pretty
wedding was
around hto cider mill.
solemnized laal Wednesday evening June. sound preservation, some tobacco, an must be offered to owner* and manGid Wilkinson has bought Chris Schrams 15tb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clev­ English cent and half-cent bearing the- agera to cumber their ships with them,
farm.
er, tbe contracting parties being their head of George III.
&lt; and some inducement must be offered
Harry Goss of Plainwell was In town daughter Olive and Neal B. Paturson, of
The party found in the grave the to the lade to brave the disagreeableMonday naklng arrangements to sell the Hart, Mich.
Tbe bouse wsh neatly de­ rusty barrel of an old hose pistol, whose pre* of life on a tramp.' ItmustbeseC. B. Robinson property.
corated with plants and Howers.
The Btocic had long since worn away ; an riously faced, and without delay,
Ross Phelps of Richland called on the parlor decorations being green and white
iron tomahawk; a hunting knife of whether tbe state will not pay their apdoctor Sunday.
and tbe dining ioou» pink. Tbe guests
Rev. G. V. Pixley boarded the train were received by Mr. and Mrs. H. E- English make, with a bone handle; prenticeship premiums and give them
Saturday for Rives
Junction where he llendrick. and Glenna Clever, Hazel Hen-- several thin copper bracelet*, which aome preliminary training, *o that they
preached two sermons Bunday.
drick. Thad Saylor, Earl Moore anted as were still loround the bony wri*t«; may not really be incumbrance*; and.
Frank Bishop and family are spending ushers.
Miss Simplon ot Nashvilie pre­ •teel button* of English make; bell* if so, tbe state will have the right to see
a few days In Hope with hto brother Ben. sided at tbe piano aud juat before tbe , and dangle*; three copper ring* and
that they are properly fed. clad, and
Miss Annie Crosby, of Kalamazoo was bridal party appeared, Miss Weta Wilkin-;
one silver ring with the significant treated, and that their life is not one
heme over Bunday.
ion sang a solo.
The wedding march I
dreary round of deck-swabbing."
John Stanton Is working for Al Solomon. was ft ruck up, Mr. Murphey as beat man i handclasp design.
The old chief Hved in the village of
_ thnt any
,.remedy
It seems unlikely
Emory Moeber is repairing and painting entered followed by the groom. Misses j
hto engines and thrashing machine lu Nellie Gesbwlnd and Beatrice Roe then • Shomcko, now Sunbury, many years, can be devised which will prevent the
order that he may be ready when people entered followed bv Miss Neva Tower and j but hi* burial place was not known be- British shipowner, and the shipping
are ready for him.
.
representing him. from getting
the bride.
The party was met by Rev. |; fore.
One of the coina »_
in At
the grave is
T. T. George who performed the ceremony I unmistakably a medal given in recogni- lhe best Bailors, young andold, for‘the
In bh usual pleasing manner.
After &lt;I tion of some valued service. It bore the least money.
The Scandinavian ia a
Quite a number of the citizens ef this congratulations all repaired to the dining I[ head of theking, andon the reverse aide
cheap, obedient and clever seaman, and
vicinity attended tbe eamp meeting held room where a beautiful supper was par- •
was
an
Indian
scene
representing
a
he
will
continue
to (help man the ship*
by tbe Free Methodists north of lonla.
taken of.
Tbe happy couple left on the
John Casteline took advantage of the evening train for a few days visit with warrior banting the deer from behind j of Great Britain a* long as her ship­
the
trunk
of
a
tree.
This
is
supposed
to
‘
M. C. R. R. excursion the 18th to visit relatives II Grand Rapids aud Hart. Their
owner* want good profits and are forced
relatives in DetrolL
many friends will be pleased to learn that be significant of the English friendship to compete with ships of other nation­
A certain couple of young men while Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will make their and of the trade which tbe Indian in hia alities that have cheap crew*.—N. Y.
doing the'city of Nashville, forgot that future home In Middleville and all unite turn agreed to engage in. Another
they intended to return to Morgan on tbe In wishing them a happy and pro«perous significant diacovcry is that of a series
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS SAFE.
9:20 train but concluded that walking was life.
of copper rings, one of which is designed
good.
to represent clasped hands. Wampum Ileeeat
The new road scraper works fine and
BAD MANNERS OF SHOPPERS. In large quantities proclaim the high
we predict better roads In the future.
IL C. P. Sanderson, master .median io
dignity of the former owner, and
Andy Roush and wife, of Hastings,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard last
j various other trinkets give irrefutable ,: uf the Norfolk &amp; Western railroad,
*
evidence
of
hia
distinction.
1
read
a paper at a recent meeting of the
Sunday.
We show our beat manners in shops,
* New York Railroad club on "Fads,
The M. C. R. R. bridge gang completed
The most convincing of all were the ,
in hotels, in crowd*, aa well os in the •
the bridge at Morgan Monday forenoon
Customs and Their Cost," ta which he
most unusual circumstance* of society, nails and hinges of a coffin, the only
and from this place go to Detroit.
one ever discovered in an Indian burial said: ’There is positive danger in us­
Dance at tbe Morgan resort next Thurs­ declares a writer in the New Orleans
ing a very brilliant and pop art ul
ground,
proving
beyond
reasonable
picayuiae. How few of ur show any
day evening, June SOth.
headlight such a* some of our electric
Report has it that Will Maine and Oscar real courtesy to shop assistants, whc doubt that it held the body of Chief
Hill, while returning home from tbe yet have to maintain a smiling face and Shiki'emy, the only old warrior here­ friend* are interested in, for the re­
dance at Stony Point, their buggy collid­ an unruffled demeanor, insulted as they about who received a Christian burial. flected glare off the surface of the
ed with a stump on one side of the road may be half a dozen times a day.
We It is al*o evident from the appearance at switch lamp lens is often so great that
and tbe occupants took a forced somer­ _ ____ _
it entirely overpowers the light com_________
,______ , the teeth of the dead Indian that be
march in with the air
of conquerors.
sault, taking tbe dashboard with them.
annexing all that pleasee cur fancy.
to an advanced age. Vive King lifg from the lamp and will show an ap­
A bloody nose and a broken harness tbe
We make onrdrelree known with abcu% Shikilemy, as he was called, was in parently white light to the engineman
result
while the signal may be standing at
Tbe parties that filled up on budge last sharp words of command, with ocxer every sense a good Indian, a true repre- ‘
Sunday will see their names in print if a “please" to *often the verbal asperity •entirtive cl everything that is grand in r*£5’r ®TCen*
The
we affect
We tons things about tbe Indian character, who never proved un- •
“ electric
‘ headlight ia to railroad
tbe same Is repeated.
__ ___ ____
_______ _____
________
_ _______
“oet interesting ot late
withIdisdain
that __
expreascs true
to hh
word, ...w.
never betrayed a mcn one
Hiram Fegles was summoned to Char­ counter
lotte one day last week and returned Mon­ itself as acrimoniously a* if colors and white man and never condoned a crime. *nTent^0M pertaining to railroad servday and reported tbe death of bls brother­ patterns were moral• offenses
•
»
«
•
.
ice.
The
inventor*
of tbe electricheadwhich —Philadelphia Inquirer,
in-law. James Johnson, a much respected gave us righteous cause for anger.
light have had a long struggle to make
Ij COMMERCE OF THE LAKES.
citizen of that place.
a durable apparatus which gives a sat­
We give all the trouble we can. with- • —....
Mrs. Jennie E. Wilcox, of Jackson, will
isfactory light. For thia reason the
speak at tbe Berryville church Sunday out a thought as to the time to be em- Remarkable 1j
president ot a company making an
morning instead of In the evening aa we ployed in putting away the failure* we
electric headlight,
Thpr. nr- «n non —eiecu-ic
newuiignt, and
ana representative*
announced in our last week’s Item*, and so contemptaoualy discard, and then i
300* «*• p«”-“
E-tem dirUion. of
ber snbieet will be a righteous ■ motto. we stalk out of the shop, where we 6,300
steamer* and 13,500 sailing creft
Monday evening her talk will be along have not expended a shilling, and we of all classes, under the American flag. the Big Four railroad, have made a test
tbe line of temperance and purity with
While Americao shipping in salt water of the electric headlight to determine
word pictures and readings.
We be­ jured party, not they—those poor
the truth or untruth of Mr. Sander*
speak for Mr*. Wilcox a good sized audi­ snubbed and badgered shop assistant*. district* ha* not been Increasing rem- son's statement At a mile and a hall
ence both evening# for tbe press through­ Thia is no fancy portrait We can see terially there ha* been a very large gain distant the watchers on an engine
in the commerce of the takm, a gain »
out tbe state speaks very highly of this
it realised in good substantial flesh and
could easily identify red, green and
lady as an orator.
large that the figure* are surprising.
blood any day we like to go into a large
white lanterns waved across the track.
Iu ten years, for instance, the lake
■bop, and watch the throng passing to
It was shown that tbe pure white light
commerce of the city of Buffalo baa
James Graham, of Richland, is visiting and fro. Whether it be from pride, or almost doubled, increasing from 98,­ of the electric arc magnified and
shyness,
or
downright
boorish
neon,
it
strengthened the different colored
friends here.
000,000 to 195^)00,000 tons. The ship*
Mr. Sanderson's
A crowded bouse greeted the partici­ ta none the lea* reprehensible, and be ping businesa of Detroit has increased lights by contrast
would
be
a
true
benefactor
to
hia
coun
­
pants 1c tbe Children’s day exercises at
from 100,000,000 to 175,000,000 tons in statement wa*- entirely disproved.
tbe church here last Sunday.
try who should substitute for our pre*
The officials of the Big Four wished
C. A. Long Is making * visit with hia ent bearing something more gracious ten year*. The shipping buainrea of the this feature of the light demonstrated
parents la Ohio.
and more genial, more courteous and Michigan peninsula has increased from before equipping more of the engines
45,000.000 to 100,000,000 tons in the same
Our postmaster has received orders to more considerate.
with the electric headlight—N. Y. Trib­
send out and receive mail four times a
---------- -------- ----------period. Chicago’# bukine** has ftdlen
une.
day.
IRON DISSOLVED BY WATER. I ofl ■omewhat, the gain being made up
John Barnes and Mlaa Mabel , Payne
No other preparation has ever done #o many
were married at Hickory Corners'ou tbe
Tb.. Ll» Dm, tb. Worm.
bu.taeks ot Mihreukre and Dutatb ten
•? r u b go xt as Hood s Hareaparilla.
19th Inst, Rev. David Pope officiating.
America’s Gre-iteat Meolctb*.
Some lntere«ting experiment.and re™\??’000,000 ton“; 1**t ^“r
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Felix
aearchm
into
th.
Mlky
of
weter
to
ex™
180
’
000
.
&lt;
»
&lt;
«Chamberlain on Friday afternoon, July
erciae a destructive influence on iron . But C0EBPared
these Increase*,
lot.
Hugh Campbell was in Richland last pipe, which have recently been made
M i"*?4 °f thom are’the growth
Sunday to visit hie unele John Campbell, ta Europe, have yielded result* not gen- f?
the Chief lwk® P°rt of
who is very old and feeble being about erally expected, reports the PbitedeL Ue Un‘twi States has been almost pheninety years of age.
DomenaL In the year 1887 the tonnage
Lottie Fox. who was taken suddenly HI phia Record. It has been ascertained at the port of Cleveland was 125,000
000that water* cootaining
little lime, •
last week, to getting quite assart asalu.
law yew fl wu 300,000.000, and there
Mr*. Mary Tinker, of Yankee Springs, but an appreciable quantity of &lt;H»is
every
indication
that
thia
increase
■oYved
cerbonie
arid,
were
observed
to
Is vloKlot friend# here.
Mrs. Kingsbury has received a pension exercise a aolvent action upon tbe iron, based on grog i*phical grounds, h#*
No chances
of eight dollars per mouth.
■nd tftie eouzwe of the aetkm was traced. come to stay. Tbe position of CleveBure of beat work
shipping port ia certainly re­
A
known
quantity
of
iron
flMnga
wm
Q«rkey.
markable. It U a .hlpplpg center for
Children'* day exereise* were heid at (flaeed In each of three veaseia, which
bituminona coal. It ia the reoetrlnr
tbe Tamarac cburcb last Sunday evening. were rrwpectivtiy filled with ordtaary
point fcr the target .hare of the Iron
A targe crowd of people were in attend­
ance.
A Bd? program was rendered. carbonic acfd tare passed through it for and lomber of Michigan, aud it toTbe church bad a rare display of flower#. a lew minute*. and after the addition ^tahre^ U.L and excellent harbor for
David Lspard was voted a license to of sufficient lime to just neutralize the rrweta V all Maae. The commerce of
preach by the class at this place last Sun- carbonic arid. Tbe veaeeta were ana1 o* the great northern take 1. largely ta
of AmericxM, and the prrfite

jANdAMleb. Ju^.t^D,*0'to» Geua

«rct elaaa Hmitad [ln,
£ J*ie
palM«t^ Jaoetotb Jd
to retara Jane 22m inclu.i,?1"' *J»h
D.K.

reaular train. u&gt; lnd nJ'.""1 ™ Hi
Irertan Dwron Mond„
"««
t«b.
Bate .2,00,

Deln&gt;H lo Brand.
Mamed taiermedlate .tatfoo.
p4t"
Jone 25lb. Ds, b, 1PK1,;
tarn noUI Moada,. jnm- -e J™ “4 »•
train learlni Gtaaa Kapii’^J”
tarttier partlcnlant are d)lr,.
“•
■
»• K. Trcx.j,
Fourth of July Hoild.y Excur,|«.

'

round trip.
Children ball r.1 * i “*
of eale July 2,1, ud "1^ ^2“"

return until July 5ib Inclo.t,,.

“u *

B-E-TnxXx,
Tbe ptonwn of Eaton Count,
aba.kat pieole on tbe 1,,,,'!"“
Charlotte J tine 22.
,,0““1111

IUab.ta,Ti.j..Ott.
Slt Baoa. Mr
,
«&gt;, ibuki tor jour t.ror I, tbe rin?‘
ixxtta at Ctm. Balm.
Let „
bare uaed it tor ,e«r» .nd cm
rwmmead It tor wbai.lt cialm.
lion, are tolkrered. You,, m,"’

(R«.)H. W. Hknuxij.
No clergyman .bould be wltboet k
Ceaaia Balm la kept t,, ,u
Trw,i“ ” «»»

' SLT RJWS., s« Warreu St. S. Y. at,

VESITHEWARHASKGlffi.
And Real Estate is bound to w&gt;
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
roefc bottom prices.
/
No. 10,
A bOHK and lol on Creek St., comer ,t
Court St. A eplradid home tor . tautiln.
House aud
tots in Behaett * Kenfield’s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory. At a bargain.

A farm of one hundred and five acres
Jost north of Middleville, torty acres of it
Inside of corporation, good bouse, tarn
and wind-mill will be' sold |rte than value.

A farm of 130 acres 3 S' miles north of
Middleville which win be soid at a wertQee. A good farm, for symv one cbesp.
A good farm In the Township of Rut­
land will sell fur about what tbe hnlldlhgs
oust. A good Investment fur lume une.

A good boose and lot od Creek St., good
location a block apd halt from State SL
will be sold on reasonable terms.
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Middleville, party wishes to go sogth for
health of family, and will sell less than
property Is worth. That is a bargain for
some one.
A bouse and lot In 1st ward City of
Hastings, will be sold at a' bargain. Who
takes It.
Wo. 31.
Twenty five 16v acres farms near Woon­
socket in South Dakota from M50 to 8S0Q.
no clearing, ready for crops at onee. nesr
market. Here Is a ebance to get you a
good home for little money. Wheal will
be worth IV.25 a bu. if the war lasts, sad a
few acres of wheat at that price will glv»
yon back yonr money, and more too, this
to an investment, for land in South Dakota
end will go higher at *oce. *
A splendid lot suitable for buildlo| parpooe*, near Hlgb School bnlldlog. WIU
sell for less than cost. A better locsitan
for a bouse cannot now be found in tbe
city to-day.
Houses and farms rented and cared for
dod resident owners.
I bave fare prop
erty to exchange for city property ana
vice versa, money loaned cn rood real es
tate s*curitv. Watch tbe above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL.
Real Estate.
Office

Hastings

over

City Bink,

Hastings Mich.

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MUNCH. M. D.
and two honorary diplonras can name and
locate a d’^ v
weakness without
asking questions.
•All Cirow,
and Pnrat/ Dtuwh
.Catarrh, Asthma. Bron'chitis. Rheumatism. Ec­
zema. Scrofula, Ulcers.
Tumors. Cancers, Ruf

PhoiooraDhu

Diseues, etc., curod by
•Pnau tut Nro Imolu-o,.
No
whit year diseut or who ta IAiled
you. consult him.
Caa‘.i‘l'ae^l, roar
StricHf Ca^Uroiul, and li «e trt'

la tto* vtel*!ly.

dined.
Bonilo Frank Short and wife a boy.

John Mills and wife, of Saranac, visited
at the tame of Mr. and Mn. Branch last
Saturday.

ia

visiting ber

fishing tn tbh victatty last Monday.
Delbert Retan aud wife are moving to
Ohio this week.
Lata Ode*** will celebrate on Saturday

diaoeraed.

The water in the secotsd

He khuddered, and contemplated her
with aversion.
**Haw, haw!" lanfhed she. hastilr
correcting heroeU,
y
Bat it wm me late;
h„j
betrayed bar nlgar origin .-Detroit
«oun*L

ta solidtin r work
beat advertising

the photocrapic art
If my work doesn't suit
it will coat you nothing

monthly.

HASTING}

CHRISTMAS'
tf

one who jives sitisfsclory
deposits money tn the bsnk. If
“S
to see Dr. Munch, write fully,
stamp for Informstion end d,r.™„ .45
Detroit Medial end SurgicsJ tastuuta '
Pine St. Detrod. Mich. To scrownta®
patients and others Dr. Muach wW

'

ffiSSywV

NASHVTUfj
i

LAIE ODESSA ]

Miner Houa«»

.

w.duewi.y.J^'-

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VOL.XLIIL

Hastings Banner.

NO, 9

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 30 1898.

the soldier boys

seeing Grandma strain It and I sit­
ting down and easing bread and mitt
but here I am fighting for Uncle Ram and

TELL

If I should fall in the battle I want vnn
to think U.M Idted
Ue oM“mU'*n 10 '«

something about life at

TAMPA. FLORIDA.

r°£s

Go&lt;

Takpa, Fltt., Jone 23, 1896.

Your loving grandson.
Gershom E. Severance.

K lUslinjts Mich.

Ur dear friend:—
1 iweheJ jour very welcome and InterK11ns letter some days ago and aa a tav«oppiirtimity now preaeole Itaelf 1
Will eodrarre M aoawer IL
At preaeot
K s ralolog very hard, hot I think It wont
loot.
«'e welcome the rain I ounce
fw this forenoon we boa a bard march
.ver dusty roads, and under a &gt; weltering
,un so you
a ram to cool the air makes
it vf*ry pleasant for us.
W» marched ot«
Tampa Bay Hotel
tabont thrve mites) to meet Governor
Pin^rre who came to see how we were
retting •!«&gt;»»:.
,ook# very natQra,«
bu- i supper we looked like a regiment of
nwj.ttow to him.
it was very warm so
tha» the uusti collected on our clothes and
made it very difficult to tell whether we
beioii^’i to the army of the "blue” or the

On tbe 23rd ln,t. a golden weddlog was
Ue r9,l‘ten1e ot H. H. Trask In
Je 2nd ward ot tbla dt,. Utt, Tears I. a
J* L000’’1' 10 t**”1 together
l» llto aa buband and wife, and In tael ta
a longer time than la allowed to a major re
“I.fr*4* “
S*1'
wl'« "«™ I*
vlted to attend tbe golden wedding ot Mr
and Mrm Trot. s\d a miSs rajojiSte

Ilan baa n«c been our lot to enjo, tor
man, jeer,, it eeer.
There were present from away Moul too
Traak, brother ot H. H.. from New Yolk:
two sisters from Toledo. Ohio; J. G.
Drake and wife from Toledo, Ohio. Mrs
Drake being a sister of H. H. Fred Wyl
kom, wife and two children of Grand Raptos, Mich., Mrs. Wykom is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Truk: Henry Truk, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Truk; Mr. Dow, brother­
*1"? Tampa Bay Hotel is a magnificent in-law; Quincy Hughes and wife, nephew
and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Truk, of Eaton
bBiklibK1
&gt;ou cou1*1 ** lt W,n’
Rapids; O. L. Newton, wife and family of
]t •&lt; SI.'I.HJ.'MI’ andean accommodate.
Cartton, Mich.; and J. N. Hubbard and
] should : adti*.
*wo thousand people
wife of Yankee Springs, Mrs. Newton and
It is stqrcunded by ^ome of the most gorMrs. Hubbard being sister* of Mr. Truk.
gaui: lA i’i *«• lre«* *nd
There
At about two o’clock p. m. dinner was
wan orante grove to the rear, which
served, which wu a grand meal and no
hugs iuit&lt;'. full of fruit.
The oranges
mistake. Many fine presents of gold and
are mo-ily preep yet and are about tbe
other articles were made to the happy
site of walnuts with tne shucks on and
couple and a more enjoyable time would
look ve:y much like them.
There were a
be bard to Imagine.
few ripe or.however, but the boys
May Mr. and Mrs. Trask be permitted
knoeseJ them off with bayonets.
There
to live many years yet to enjoy themselves
wa$ one kind ol large red flowers as large
with relatives and friends.
B.
as tca-aacers and very beautiful.
My
eoaiiuaud of words Is entirely inadequate
to d^Jrlbe: the beauty of some of tbe
park:- aud ikjwer beds so 1 will leave that
to vo ar UnagHJatiou.
Gov, I’lngtee ha&amp;Just come to camp and
uresentad each company with 100
Cigars and aejuantity ot beer, isn’t it too A CLASS OF 17 GRADUATE FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL
bad tli.il .1 ’use neither for 1 won’t Im* able
to appreciate the treat?
Tbe first bugle
f*ll tor dn* - parftde has just sounded so
please excuse mr for an nour and I will Promotion Ex crcl mm and Alumni Banquet

COMMENCEMENT

continue wljeii I tret back.
Hello Will: Our* dress-parade was
brought t" an abrupt stop by another
heavy -h-»aer.
They cut it short as was
convenient tor the occasion but we. all got
wet through and through^and havn’t any .
dry ;olhes so put on so you can ^paginc
pur plight.
1 can t teii you much war news, as the
pap-.-rs that art- printed here are very un­
reliable but it is reported that Bianco ia
killed ami that Hobson is dead.
As far
as our leaving is concerned, there are no
signs of It at present but we are waiting
patiently nud anxiously to do whatever is
lawt out for us to do.
•
Ernrlehardt got a letter from home to­
day stating that quite a number of Has­
ting! boys tad enlisted in tbe 32nd.
I
hope they will get into Co. B. so they
will have friends to show them tbe way
and then I think we have tbe best officers
in the regintont. at least we all think so.
1 was on guard Wednesday night and
yesterday at Ybor city and Tampa.
At
Yoor. 1 guarded a saloon.
A party of
tne cowboy regiment caiue and made mat­
ters rarber interesting, but we kept them
with, tne bounds of reason.
After they
got rather busy they commenced to tear
off each uthei shirts and as a result six of
tkem rude to camp wlthoufcany shirts on.
At ramp* we guarded some warehouses
fiiieM with government supplies.
'
We receive the Banner and read it
even to the advertisements.
It seems
me like meeting an old friend.
Well Will l believe this is all for this
time so will say good bye.
Write when
you have time and remember your sincere
friend
Hom eh C. Washburn.
Tampa. Fla., June 20tb, *98.
Dhai: Fatu wt. Mother and All:
1 have * lew monaeBts to myself so I
will au»wer yoar letter. You will have to
excuse the dirt for that is all there is
atucug the palmetto roots.
We have had three heavy rains. Today 1
was ou duty and that is when we went to
Tampa to get traveling supplies.
1 will dt scribe toy trip. I got up In the
nMirntog amt wattoed, got ready for mess.
After rating 1 reported over to L. M.
Eintny and in about five minutes up came
right wajen* with four mules attached
each wagon.
Sanders and 1 got In a
wagon end with * crack of the whip we
were off for Tamp* and the other mules
roliowimc.
We passed thiough Ybor
City, and met about 75 pack mu'es with
fi*y on their backs but they cleared the
road for -us.
The sand was up to the
bob of our wagan. but the mules kept
right on going and finally we landed at
toe «tore-hou^e and then we loaded up
*&gt;ro hardtack, canned tomatoes, roast
beer and coffee and that Is our JO days
•applies.
)
All the boys are well and part on duty.
Frank Engiehardt Is on mess duty.
Fred
Jock and Milton Murphy are on guard
“Oty. So you see Homer sad I ruu tbe
bouse. There ia not much of interest
•wee my |*3t letter, so good bye.
Your Sen,
Gebrhom E. Sevkbamce.
Co. a 32nd RegX, Mich. Voi.

Tampa, Fl*.. Jone
•Deai; Giundma and Aust Lizzie: ’ ‘
I received your kind and welcome letter,
a 1 we!l ,nd
do business.
How do you like my picture?
iwasai church Sunday and tbe 69 N.
inch L,here'
lhey are
12i“dPr IW preached tbe sermon
«f
fine as yoo know be was one
•f the bMt priests in N. Y. City.
•t
^e,ley ,s * nob,e Priest and is one
•Hbe beSt lever beard preach.
Draudma, you want to think of mu as
w • southern trip and wlU be back In
Iwo jear8t
Well. Aunt Lizzie. I have the old sight
my mind as the oowa eoao winding up
m they stand in tbe buray«*.
«od u you git dowa w
thej|u

Tbe BANNS has foe

Commencement exercises of the Has­
tings high achoul were held in tbe park
Friday afternoon and were very interest­
ing.
All who look part' acquitted them­
selves nobly.
The following program
was carried out:
Class march-K. Ixxilae Barrell.
Quartet, "Danciag Over the Waves"-Miss­
es McElwain and Michael Messrs. Barber and
Lewis.
Invocation—Rev. Sheldon.
Quartet, "Mojoilght Will Come Again.”
salutatory-Add* slawsun.
Class motto—Mary Quinn.
Solo, selected—Mrs. Belle Hendershott.

•Is* Newton.
Fro p hesy—Benia lirewn.
Valellctory—Dora DePue.
Trio, selected-Misses McElwain, Diamond.
MfcharL
Presentation of cl*** -BupL Holden.
Conferritur of Diplomas—w. D. Hayes.
Quartet. "Twinkling Stare Upon tbe lake.’]
Benediction—Rev. Cex.

ONTO
SANTIAGO
THE ENEMY WAS
DRIVEN BACK BY
OUR TROOPS.
A HOT FIGHT TOOK PLACE NEAR
SANTIAGO AND SEVERAL
OF OUR MEN WERE
KILLED.
The Spanish Loss is Known to Have Been
Considerably Greater, as Thirty Dead
Spaniards were Found and
Many Others Believed
to Have Been
Wounded.
It was a Fierce Battle in which “Teddy's Rough
Riders” Distinguished Themselves, by
Repulsing a Superior Force After
Being Ambushed by Span­
ish Trickery.
riotu&gt; engagement Friday morning five
miles from Santiago, on land. Less
than 1,000 American cavalrymen and
rough riders fought 2,000 Spaniards in
thickets, driving them back into the
city. The American loss was' 12 or 13
dead and at least 50 wounded, includ­
ing six officers. Several of the wounded
will die. Twelve Spaniards were found
dead in the brush. Their loss is dohbtless greater. The Spaniard* had every
advantage in numbers and positions.-

Bergt Hamilton Fish. Jr., troop L. First
United States volunteer cavalry.
SergL Doherty, troop A, First United
State* volunteer cavalry.
Serge Marcus D. Russell, troop G, First
United States volunteer cavalry. Bergt.
Rusnell lived in Troy, N. Y., and was for­
merly a colonel on Gov. Hill's staff.
Private Leggett, troop A. First United
State* volunteer cavalry.
Private Henry Heffner, troop G, Flr*t
United State* volunteer cavalry.
Private Mllden W. Dansou. troop L, First
United State* cavalry.
Private W. T. Irwin, troop F, First United
State* volunteer cavalry.
Private 8k-nnoc,'.troop K. First regular
cavalry.
।
Private B. Work, troop B, First regular
cavalry.
Private Krupp, Troop B. First regular
cavalry.
Private Stark, troop A. First regular cav­
alry.
Private----------------- , troop K. First reg­
ular cavalry.
Private Kclbe. troop K. First regular cav­
alry.
Private Barlin, troop K, First regular
cavalry.
Corporal White, troop K, Tenth regular
cavajpr.

Juragua, Cuba, June 35, Per Dispatch
Boat Dandy. Via Kingston, Jamaica,
June 27^-Tbe initial fight of Col.
Wood’s rough riders and the troopers
©f the Ifirst and Tenth regular cavalry
will be known in history as the battle
of La Quasina. That it did not end in
Immediately following tbe graduating
Che complete slaughter of the Ameri­
exercises the members at tbe Alumni
cans was not due to any miscalculation
gathered on the lawn of Mr. John Bessmer. where a short business meeting wu in the plan of the Spaniards, for as per­
held and banquet tickets were disposed of, fect an ambuscade as was ever formed
after which all present marched to the
PILING IT ON THICKER AND THICKER.
Episcopal parish bouse, where the ladles
of Emmanael church bad prepared a
sumptaous supper spread. This reunion
wu the 16th annual meeting and was a
most enjoyable affair. After invocation
by Rev. J. R. Wooton, ail sat down to en­
joy tbe feast of good things prepared.
Tbe menu wu of tbe earn* excellent
character that tbe ladies of the Episcopal
church are noted for serving and placed
all in tbe proper mood for tbe literary
feut.
Tbe toasts were all exceptionally good,
and tbe Guitar and Mandolin Club ma­
tertally added in making tbe oeculon en­
joyable. R M. Batea, of tbe elus of ’82,
presided as toutmuter, and performed his
duties in a manner pleating to alt
The first on the program wu Prof.
Louis Goodyear of ’88. who responded to
the toast "The Alumni," in a most de­
lightful way. telling the member* of the
Alumni all about themselvea. and not fore
geltVpg those who were absent.
In a
tender way be referred to those who were
close to death’s door, and by both wprd and
voice gave token of tbe warm place that
he has In his heart for the alumni.
"The Clus of ’98," wu responded to by
Miss Nellie Pryor, who for tbe sixteenth
time since tbe Alumni wu organized, said
that the class that had just graduated wu
will H. Ever Know Wb.n Ha Goto Bnough?
the brightest, brainiest and most scholarly
Will H. nV
trrom th. Cttloaao DtoprtchJ
cirss that ever graduated from the Has­
ting* High school.
Among other nice
things she bouted of a natural born poet In th. brain ot an Apacba Indian wu
Headquarters of Gen. Chaffee, Two
and read a sample poem dedicated to prepared and UrnL CoL Booaerelt and
Miles Beyond Sevilla, by Dispatch Boat,
Prof. Goodyear that seemed to corroborate H,^&lt;.n walked uparelj into
Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 27/—The
„ boar and a bait they held their
all that she bad said.
American troop* are now within lour
Mr. Howard Thomas responded to the ground under a perfect atora
sentiment "Our Alma Mater” concerning from the front and aldea, and then Col. miles of Santiago de Cuba. Two brig­
ade* of Brig. Gen. Lawton’* division,
which he said a great many appropriate
Wood at the right and LleuL CoL
things. Among others be dwelt upon the relt at the left led a chargejrhloh in command of Gen. Chaffee, and Col.
present war, when the country calls for
R. H. Hall, of the Second Maasarhwtetta
turned the tide ot battle and are: the
volunteer*, Saturday night and Sunday
tbe strength and vigor of its young man­
hood. To those who have gone to the enemy flying over the hUla toward San- moved forward past the- yiUaga of Bafront Mr. Thomas paid just tribute, and
th*
reterremotte t»ct Hat w
of
ed to ^ake a rtanfl. aarf occupied _
hflla to tbe right and left. Two rmla.
bevond, tar out In the front of the
while another graduate, Awlatanx .-save* Lament Bi BeHlla M »
Amerioao forces and occupying the
Constructor George Rock, to acl,,*T ”! ioundod rt betwoen 70 lad ”■ 5
roads leading to Santiago, is a force of
tame in the construction of voaaeto for Zpt
yd b«n made to prepare
Uncle Sam’s new navy, a navy that Is fast Offidal Hat With the name, of the dead 1,500 Cuban, under Gen. Carlo* Gon­
sales The entire Cuban army, seder
making itself felt upon tbe seas, and win
The
dlf. direction of Gen. Callxto Garcia, Is
cause the United State* to be one of tbe and wounded.
buabea of the battleground make It dU
musing for a cooperative attack on
greet naval powers of the world.
fletflt to find the bodiea.
Santiago. Garcia, with M00 Cubans, la
Tbe toast -Tbe School Board
The bodlea of 39 Spaniard, hare, been momentarily expected from the in­
assumed the attitude of a debate with Mr.
Chauncey Bishop on the *®nna^,T®
terior, while from Aserraderos, 20 mllea
found and the
Mi«* Franc WUliam* on the negative. K and wounded waa doubUaaa mutrn to the west of Santiago, M00 Cabana
1, twedteM to M7 that the
haavier than the American.
arrived Sunday. ‘
amusing. Mr. Blahop called altentlor w
Kina*.
__
toe duties ot the board, of bow It
“
A
complete
H
ot
el
t
h.
There are no Spaniards Id the entire
dertd. aPPb^oos torpodUoMM oreehtof^o-drakS^.J-^ country between Baiqulri. wkm»*

(OoMtnoH on .tchth fogs)

WHOLE NO. 2246
of the American troops were landed,
and Saniagn. The retreat of the enemy
after Friday’s battle apparently be­
came a rout, which did not end until the
fortifications around the city were
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF IN COfk
reached. The transport Leona brought
GRESS FROM THIS DISTRICT.
to Juragua from Asemderos nearly
2,000 ins argents, thoroughly armed and
plentifully supplied with ammunition.
They are part of the army of Gen.
Garcia and have been sent to the front
to join the insurgents already occupy­
ing the roads to Santiago.
Tuesday the Congressional Coove ntio»
for the fourth District qf Michigan, was
The secretary k sending along reheld In Paw Paw, and the Hod. E. L.
enforceme'nta with all poasible prompt­ Hamilton was chosen to succeed himself
ness. It is a good deal better to have for the position which be has so ably
1,000 too many soldiers than one too few, filled.
in hi* opinion. He believes that Gen.
No more harmonious or enthusiasticDuffield’s troops, to the number of 1,300, convention ever assembled in thls-Mtowhich embarked four'days ago from triet than that which met at Paw Faw*
Newport News, will arrive at Daiquiri Tneaday. Doubtless what made It snete
to-day and within four days 3,000 more was tbe fact that there was no opposing!
candidate, and that Mr. Hamilton had so
troops, which leave Fort Monroe to­
nobly acquitted himself In tbe position
day, will be at the scene of action. In that all of the delegations were of oneaddition there will be a further move­ mind.
ment, of troops to Santiago just as soon
Tbe convention met In Blackwell’s*
as the men and transport* are ready. opera bouse at one o’clock, tbe delegate*
being escorted by the Niles city band,
TMe O«41&gt; War Sleet.
London, June 37.—A dispatch from which accompanied Congressman Hamil­
Alexandria, Egypt, states that the Span­ ton as a compliment t* him, and furnish­
ed delightful music, both in and out ot
ish squadron, with transport*, has ar­
the convention bail.
rived at Port Said. Port Said is at the
Hon. F. R Gilson, of Benton Harbor,,
Mediterranean entrance of the Suez chairman of the Congressional Committee*,
canal.
called tbe meeting to order and called
Senator Humphrey, of Wayland, to tbeLatent War Bulletin!.
.
'chalr.
Tbe usual committees were ap­
Gen Pando has failed to retch Santiago pointed, the members from this county
with 10,000 -men.
being C. LI Glasgow, of Nashville, on theThe Spanish reserve fleet has sailed for Committee on Credentials; R. B. Messer,,
somewhere from tbe Philippines so it Is ot this City, on tbe Resolutions committee,
clamed.
It has been stopped at Cairo, add Chas. S. Brown, of thia city, on.
as the Egyptian government has refused Permanent Organization and Order .of
Business.
to let it have a supply ot coal.
The temporary organization was mad»
Some ot the Spaniards In tbe vicinity of permanent; tbe ringing resolutions were
Santiago, who have surrendered because unanimously adopted, as were the /eof their famished condition, state that in porta of tbe other committees.
Tbe con­
Friday’s battle the Spanish loss was 77 vention then proceeded to tbe nominations
killed and 80 wounded.
of a congressman.
Tbe roll of countiesBefore tbe end of the week a squadron was called, and M. L. Cook in behalf of
will be fitted out under command of Com­ the republicans of Barry County support­
modore Watson to cross over to Spain and ed tbe nomination of Hon. E. L. Hamilton,
whose name, through some misunder­
bombard Cadiz.
standing, was not formally presented
until layer on, when Mr. Burritt Hamil­
PROMOTION EXERCISES.
ton. of Niles, presented it in a most
eloquent and pleasing manner.
All of
Eighth Grade Pupil* Acquitted Tkeni- tbe counties seconded tbe nomination and
cast their solid vote for the Hon. E. L.
Hamilton.
A committee of one from each county
The High School was packed to suffocat­
ing Thursday evening on tbe occasion of was appointed by tbe chair, after a motion,
tbe Eighth grade promotion exercises. to that effect has been made and carried,
Tbe class numbered 38.
’
- - - to notify Congressman Hamilton of tbe
They
adopted
as their motto, "Cuba Libre;" class action of tbe convention, Hon. M. S.
Keeler, of Middleville, representing Barry
colors, tbe Cuban flag.
He'was escorted from the hoteL
The class consisted of Emma Allen. County.
Blanche Barnes, Fred Baker, Grace Booth, to the opera bouse by the band, and bis.
Elmer Cheney. Madge Clark, Helena appearance was tbe signal for tremendousDavis, Jakie Edger, Lady Freer, Ger­ applause and it was several minutes be­
trude Giddings, Lavange Hamlin, Jennie fore his voice could be heard.
We regret that we are unable to print,
Hughes. Fred Hughes, Georgia Hicks.
Frank Kenfield, Edith Lombard, James the speech that Representative Hamilton,
Lampman. Alice Miller, Roa* Mullen,. delivered. It-was the effort of hia lifeForrest Nagler, Harry Rock. Mabie Russ, and was pronounced by those who listened,
Hiram Russ, Clara Rider, Gertrude Ryan. to it as being tbe “best speech they ever
Ralph Rogens, Mabel Spaulding, Paul listened to.” At its conclusion his friends
Smith, Gladys Scldmore. Augustus Schu­ gathered round him and extended tbe
mann, Elliot Schantz, Frank Sage, Lizzie warmest congratulations. We expect to
Severance. Harley Tinkler, Pearl Van be able to furnish our readers with a copy
Scholen, Blanche Vroom an, Eddie Waite, of the speech later on, and can most
heartily commend it to tbe thoughtful
Volney Wilcox and Bert Zageimeir.
As every* member participated in the consideration ot all.
Ex-Senator Keeler was chosen as mem­
exercises, personal mention is certainly
impossible, bat the careful training which ber of tbe Congressional committee from
every pupil bad received, was manifested this county.
Just previous to adjournment Mr. C. Lby the fact that all the exercises were
Glasgow, in a very neat and appropriately
thoroughly prepared.
The music furnished by the class, shew- worded speech, invited the Congressional
edtbat this branch had not been neglect­ Committee to.select Hastings as the next,
ed.
Tbe room was neatly decorated for place for holding tbe OongreMioasl con-'
As Hastings already has a
the occasion and each graduate was the vention.
splendid reputation abroad for its hospit­
recipient of many flowers and presents.
were
able treatment ot visitors, there ~
many who favored this city as the next
meeting place two years hence.
Whereas, Hon. Daniel Striker, of Haatlngs. Michigan, formerly a member of
this Board, and for tbe past fifteen yean
MARRIED.
tbe Chairman and Treasurer of tbe En­
dowment Fund Committee, died on April
12. 1898.
Resolved:—That this Board of Trustees
desires to record its high appreciation of
George Wilson, Freeport
the manly Christian character of Brother
Lillie Bickel,
Striker, and to a knowledge oar obliga­
tion to him and his memory for bls long, In D. Adams, Thornapple
"
faithful and valuable services in the man­ Florence Beany,
agement of tbe important trust so safely Will Edmund Newton, city
Hattie Adell Lahr, city
committed to his care.
Not only did he give generously of his Henry C. Glasner, Nashville
money, but what' is more rare, be gave Maud E. Wilcox, city
11himself, bls time, his careful attention and
Royce B. Bayne, Coats Grove
painstaking devotion.
Mary C. Murdock, Carlton
Resolved:—That as Individuals, we
keenly feel his loss, and that to his be­ Fred Rablcson, Thornapple
“
reaved wife and daughter we express our Flossie Stowell.
deep and sincere sympathy.
John T. Loomis, Assyria
That a tablet be placed In tbe chapel In* Emma G. Hinchman, Assyria
scribed as follows:
In Memory
Communication,

HAMILTON CHOSEN

Editor Banner:
My attention baa been called to the facr
that in tbe columns of your paper of Jone
10th Id aa article beaded “The Battle
Creek Sensation," you state among other
things that 1 was nrreated on a charge of
conspiracy.
Raotoed:—That a copy ot Ibeao naolaI am aware that this matter appeared
tlop, be enaroeaed upon parchment, iltned
in some of tbe state papers about two
by tbe Preaidrat and Secretary ot tbe
Board, ipltably tramed and presented to
nitration U IL
So man, bare called wy
tbe family ot Brother Striker. Alao that
attention to Um matter,
since thin tart
a eopy be sent tor publication In the Hee­
article came out In your paper, that I INI
ling, BAnwnn, tbe Hasting, Joarnal and
It a matter ot justice to uk yon to aar
tbe Michigan Cbriatlan Ad»oeate.
In tbe Bajornn that I hare not bran ar.
Braoload:—That oor thank, ara dne.
Hon. Daniel Htrfker |
A Geserwti Patron
And for Fift ea Years ‘
Manager

paying &lt;W to.Uk Board tbe full &gt;uni of
Tea thousand Doiiare bequeathed to Ab
bion College by Brother Striker.
Adopted by Board of Trustees of Al-

Samuel Dickie,
Lxvi Masters.

L

Tbe Soldier Boyes.
On to Santiago.
Hamilton Chosen.

1.

Shifting Soil.
Neighboriag Coontiea

Oor,

We desire to expreu our heartfelt
tbuka to the neighbor, aad triaoda who
K kindly auteted us during I be sickness

Hxnr turner.
Albert Kahucm.

�Banner.

iOS

Atofecru from Lapora, Ind-.
of tbe fiftieth annlvaciary

Thursday, June 30, 1898,
George S. Baa
Brandatetter, let*
M.
Mtadle.llle, BT5.
John C. Chambers aad wife to John
Holland, par sec 81, Irving. 8850.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

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Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
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ssa
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Beats the Centennial Exposition which
occurred In Philadelphia in 1876 away out
of sight and is next to tbe World's Fair at
Chicago in Importance to tbe whole coun­
try. All of tbe states In tbe Trans-Mlaeiaalppl region are Interested, and our
Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Oma­
ha during tbe continuance of the Exposi­
tion. from June to October, inclusive.
Bay your excncslun tickets over tbe
Chicago, Milwaukee A Su Paul R'y. An
Illustrated fuldar descriptive of tbe Expo­
sition will be sent you on receipt of 9-ceot
stamp for poetace. Address Harry Mer­
cer, Michigan Passenger Agent, Detroit,
Mich.

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the world, now rennin, eeery nlfht netwren CMomo. St Paal «n. MtmiMpolli
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adapting all Improved facilltta for the
illMrtrated pamphlet, 'bowls; vfowa of
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the Pioneer Limited, will be sent free
to any person upon receipt of a twoCrnt postage stamp.
Address Geo. H.
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A Beautiful
Present
FREE far a few month, to all M„, of
caataW ELASTIC STARCH, (Fuum
Brand). To induce you to try tbit brand of
(tareMo that yon may hod out f0I yo.jr.elf
that all daima for it. .uperiority „d econ
oray arc true, the maker, hare bad prtp„M'

Rapids authorities.
In six waeks the state camp meeting
will be opened at Eaton Rapid*.
A hundred carrier pigeons, liberated at
Charlotte, circled about • few times after
rising and took a bee line for borne In
Toronto, which they reacted in a few
hour*.

GAME PLAQUES

A Vermontville family discovered a
biacksnake, five feet long, under tbe table
cloth at breakfast upon a recent morning.

A party ot boys who were in swimming
at Vermontville look refuge under a tree
during a storm and four of the number
wqre shocked by lightning.

Battle Creek te to bare a aecond sani­
tarium. the site for which has been pur­
It embrace* tbe Judge B. F.
chased.
Graves homestead, on Washington SL,
Just uorth of tfip present sanitarium.
Buildings to cost SlOO.OOo will be erect­
ed thereon. The prime mnver In this new
institution Is Dr. O. 8. Phelps of New
York.
Philip Mecklenberg of Calhoun Co.
Mich., aged 78 years, was married at
Wilders. Indiana, Monday, to Mite Annie
Becker, aged 72. The strange feature of
the nuptials is that Mecklenberg and An­
nie Becker were lovers nearly half a cen­
tury ago and they separated with the un­
derstanding that neither would marry.

At Grand, Rapids Thursday Dsdley E.
Waters, smooth-coated SL Bernard dog,
passed Im his checks.
Tbe dog was a
former prize winner In bls clas^ taking
first prize four successive years in the
Neas York bench shows and first in
numerous other shows. The canine was
valued at 810,000.

you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below
These Plaques are 40 fach« * drcumfercace, are free of any suggestion of
advertising whatever, and wifl ornpaent the most elegant apartment. No
manufacturing concern ew before gm away such valuable presents to its
customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in
the manner specified.
The subjects are:
e
American Wild Docks,
Eagllsli Quail,

ELASTIC STARCH
TWENTY-TWO MILLION
packages of this brand were sold
last year. That’s bow good it is.

ASK YOUR DEALER
to show you the plaques and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept
no substitute.

The entire plant of the Grand Kapid»
Stave Co. was de*iroyed by fire Friday,
with a lou of 825 000. almost entirely in­
sured.
The origin of the btez-* Is a
myaterv. Michael Fitzgibbon, ex-pre.il
deni of the National Coopers' union and
president of tbe local union, was burned
to death.
He ran hack after the aUiui
Tbe Grand Ledge canning factory Will to get his tools and the stairway fell,
be resurrected by a new company, who leaving him shut In.
John O'Brien was
will start In the business this season.
also shut in, but hr Jumped fonu a th'td
story window and escaped with a bn ken
A four and a half pound pickerel
’ * will
................
....... at
* once.
’
Tbe plant
be rebuilt
caught In a brickyard pond at Charlotte; leg.
Tbe latest fish story.
A Real Catarrh Cure .
A clover seed failure Is looked for about
The 10 cent trial nlxe ot Ely'* Cream
Charlotte. Tbe plant is not blossoming.
Ba&lt;m which ran be had of tbe drnggHt Is
A bank has been located at Mullikta sufficient to demonstrate its aie«» inert'.
and Is equipped with a 3.000 pound safe.
Bend 10 cents we will mail II
Full size
50c.
W. F. Stine of Charlotte baa sued .he
ELY
BROS..
56
Warren
SL.
N.
Y. City.
Michigan Central for damages, alleging
a breach of contract
June 7th tbe road
Catarrh canard difficulty In epraklng
By
ran an excursion to Detroit whicb was and to a great extent loss of hearing.
advertised to leave that city returning at tbe u*e of Ely's Cream Halm dropvinz of
7 o'clock p. m.
The train did not leave mucus has erased, voice and hearing have
as advertised, but ticket holders, were In­ greatly Improved.—J. W. D«vid-^&gt;tk. A'.l’y
formed that they could take a Jackson at Law, M&lt;*umouth, HL
train two hours later.
When tbe train
arrived at Jackson Mr. Stine claims that
there wu no train going to Char lotto and
be bad to take a freight and did not get
home until 4 o'clock the next morning.

A BATH TUB

Tbe Battle Creek Steam Pump eampany
are doubling tbe capacity of their foundry
by the addition of a building 60x60 feet,
which will be equipped with a traveling
train and air hout.
It will be completed
aud ready for use by July 1st

In Every Home

A NECESSITY

A poatofficehaa been established at Ney,
Kalamazoo county, with Isabelle Travis as
postmaster.

Tbe premium list of the Eston county
fair has been revised and increased in
several departments.

The large number of peopfe who are In­
terested In sugar beets will learn from
tbe following that It Uni the easiest
work In tbe world raising them. Tbe Item
Is from tbe Enterprise ot Ml Pleasant,
in the vicinity of which city quite a crop
of tbe beets Is being grown this year:
•'The thinning of the sugar beet crop so
that thrifty plants are left In regular order
about eight inches apart In the rows, is a
tedious business.
It is exactly the same
work from morning until night, and about
eight days’ work must be done on each
sere.
After tbe thinning shall be done
tbe plants will grow rapidly.
A shallow
cultivation to keep tbe ground motet and
the hoeing out tbe weeds as they appear
will be light work. Tbe harvesting will
be good work for tbe boys that want to
earn a few dollars: Tbe most pleasant
thing about tbe cron will be In getting
the cheeks cashed. There will be 810.000
to go to about eighty persons in Isabella
county and every one should strive to get
tbe biggest check In proportion u&gt;' tbe
number of acres raised.

The water supply at Grand Ledge will
be Increased by a reservoir which will be
built near the water works.

BOOTH'S “DUPLEX" BATH TUBS

Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch.
Do not

DR.41MII
8. SP1IIET
or orr.orr,
»***rro«

tetf cit|
tuiurm.
Tas Cu&gt;
mbliauli

asaciALisT,
Cruwusd vita 38 yean of UMnlellM netaa it
LhtaMMe.nUrWlng NERVUl'A. 8R1
StX.
UAL and all forna of CH HOXto DISEaSZS. win%
In mar tnvn •!
..... ..
. where parUcacaa we him and nKrtve tvanlta.
aad advice free, aad treatuwui if they deatn. at
ST Tf™
StfEL2 “SESiS

attention to riven to tbs tmtswnt of tbs
M.g teaaCing dtaeasr* ”U.—Xsaal CAitypua. Mucous and PoUieular bissem
-.
~
wave
» u*.
&gt;nUa. BroncbUl Coaaumptlon. SplOlDi at
a Voice. Knlanrrd Tonsils, luettoem
A Nthtn*. dSmBi m the Heart, 6S*
IXseaM pccullM to Wamac, h'rerei•ovum ot Nervous DtoMoeii. Diseam at
•nd Bladdor. stricture*, CoettiMtloa,
a. Fistula, Irritable aad Indotenl noux
■a. RerofufN, Blood and Sklu DtorasM,
nbmm ot au forma, tbe Eye. Em fata
A Organ*, loeludlun UrformlUea Cab
-Bye, Turnon, Hair Ltpa. etc. Also,
npepala. IHartMtacd *U tnfTMotUm

TOUNG MK\ M Into evil tuUts. act tn.-wtet the
tnn, and now c-rviK wrecks
lor ttcij
^M.t
or t,u&gt;jarMi
Memory.
teak rack. Palpitation. Km *ud Snkn
I mama and
i pesae&gt;J to-&gt; ofi cn. t •nirtlnjourtse. kti1ueyTrnc».Cvonorrbae,UlM(&gt;
ly DtseaM of thv bcxtsl SyRCtn, saa
I and speedy cure. C'haryw rrssrratothepoor. CURBSGrAKAhTEKD.
of SYraOU are HH -1 sad Stln
fill SweUlnaa Bone ]'*tr.v Macou
„ Mouth. Hair Loose, rimplts on tbs
on warty grnwtha TUrer cured tor Ilfs with•
uae of injurious drug*.

I aoeb cases by bsUdla&lt; nt&gt; tbs syvtaa
t tb« blood
_____ ib«r. all who ate poor and ,b*re «•

Price to low that none aboald be without one.’
Write for lUaatratod CaUloruo and prices.

STEEL BATH IFG. CO., DETROIT, IKE

BENTON HARBOR

ADDRESS ALL MAIL.

REED CITY SANITARIUM,
tfficrn, mu.
Du. Spinney will st

at the Hastings house Saturday,
July 2nd. One day only.
mw

building.

LIQUOR AND OPIUM ADDICTIONS
NEURASTHENIA, ETC.

T2t^£ELE™“T,TUTEioc« KX KM.
BEHTON HA1B0N. BICK.

in life, and build cmties in the air about
the boy’s future, only
to have him killed off in the early yean
or m.nhood by the dreM dhSi’JS
sumption.
coa
Until ment yrara con.iunption wu con.
•iucred an incurable disease Now it ia
known to tens of thousand?’ that rirSeJ
Pierce’s Golden Medical!
«JB Per cent, of all
C1,T«

EXECUTION SALK
Noticw l» herein givenhv tlm» virucol • »rtt
of flert fac'as !»«ued nut *’f n*d un&lt;»«r’br **•••’’
the rbcQt ••••urt tor ri r thuuU nf lanlSSM
Hute of Alichivan In favor of J u «nw r»»««
receiver «4 (he late lot»«. F.ntai, A Hntry U&gt;-.
sttraaev C . &gt;&lt;»'!. «• (lie c«i&gt;» and cbi»Ur» »na
real r«t ale of Ama A Fmirh in the ti.u tyoi
Barry io me tflreeted avd del vwed I &lt;!•«'
Hth .‘ay of A« r»l lari .A v\ mwo • «-d &gt;! v
taka ad Uwrlg’.i. title ami n{tr«p»of bPMia
AnuaA. Fm ch tn wd t.o 'i* ’-11
•enned r«Ml eatrie, that i&gt; v«
ah w«a
certain piece* or pare*I* -•( 'y rt hi &gt;
being situated tn th- 1
"A
Onunrv at Barry a d Ma • &lt;■?
“
deecrilwd
(he art tell &lt;« '• •
'l'ff.‘“J'Jr
wrri qttaftrr «wk» «f - rt.... &lt;*entyjlrtj
(W)aiKl th- nnrih three-•&lt;a.rtb»■ &lt;« •*• «
north weet quarter «. a HI
*•* “‘£’^.5
quartw tn w H'nf **cll&lt;in - i l ’VTl rr*!®'A 2
town fisir ui uo&gt;tli fh- ge nh&gt;.- •!' *&lt;*’■
which I shall ex pm- fi&lt;*aM H I ’’f,

on oriurnay. i»t wn «m»j »•*

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

holdet. wlH not low . Mnt.

Dorothy Maurer, the Omaha Salvation
Army lassie, who smashed tbe Cupids on
tbe Omaha exposition bulk!Ing because
•h'a.,2 “ot.pprove otthe Boden. *n.
a* l£
home In Qnred

beautiful Game PlMjaea free. TU/ Haques will not be (ent, by mail.
Thej^can bo obtained only fyoni your

MMiotany pastdtosesstarstag la
fMPoTKNCYTor Loss ot Mxwl
inddo you ooutrmpUte MARtdAOCT Do
safe In taking this (Up? You cantalort

newly refitted.

The Battle Creek sanitarium will be
Mid &gt;i .uellon Jaly i. Ttrn ale U bot
one ot the legal nep. In the reore.niz.Uon
ot the Innltntloe. .nd It 1, .nd ?h.t ,lock

VnmontzUte people .re
EhMl*. ct“rR&gt;t,e Itww, .nd the
Eeho thinks a lawyer would make a good
ilvtog tn tbe vlthge.
K

AU purcharen of three 10 cent or
8fatSM(&gt;traeka&lt;Mof Ela«tic Starrh
(flatiron Braud &gt;. are entitled to

r

141461

It 11 wd and dlaap.
potattar for a father
to rear a eon. apend
hard - earned money
for hi* edu cation,

Each

How To Get Them:

Rose Meyers of Plainfield township was
arrested at* Grand Rapids Monday night
on a charge of arson. Three farm build­
ings were burned and when arrested she
confessed.
She is 50 years old aud re­
cently returned from Detroit, where she
served two years for a similar crime.

Saturday morning fire destroyed tbe
plants of the Grand Rapids Desk Ca. and
tbe Hake Manufacturing Co., located Just
For “God Is Love* and "Love Is tbe fulfillment onl of the city, and out of the reach of
fire engines.
Total loss. 855,000; Insur­
of the word,” salth the Lord.
ance 845.000.
Fifty years of toll and trouble they have
Mayor Mudge of Grand Ledge hu plac­
Yet they have not been wltboi* tbelr quota of
Joy and sunahlne.
ed tbe “Seven Islands” summer resort on
And tn all these y^ars of 11 le'Might nod ahad- the market.
They have ever been faithful, the one to the
other.

American Pheasant,
English Snipe.

The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life.
Plaque ia bordered with a band of gold.

Au d'fojhis one thing we know we have;

The Omaha Exposition of 1898

you. This will not euroyou, as it will re­
turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT­
MENT abenrha the stricture tiseue;
benee removest ba stricture pannancr. 11 y.
It can sever rec uni. No pain, no stiffen.

tbe old folks and made tbe day Joyous
with hearty greetings, congratulations and

fully decorated, the predominant colors
af tbe dining ropm being yellow and white
with asparagus and ferns.
Great bowls
par sec 18. Rutland, 80MSarah A. Bloomer to Charles E. Kolb, of roses, carnations and other flowers fill­
ed every available nook.
The refresh­
par sec 98, Assyria. 81000.
Lois E. and Christopher H. Snyder to ments served were plentiful and delicious,
Geo. C. Garlick, par aec 16, Woodland, aud the happy pair were made the recipi­
ents of many beautiful and valuable
81100.
*
George C. Garlick and wife to Christian presents.
•
Singing of old familiar songs formed a
Burke, par sec 16, Woodland, SHOO.
part of the program.
Two poems, com­
Qnit Claim Daads.
posed for tbe occasion by two of their
Chas. Nobles and wife to Elmore D.
grandchildren. Mrs. Hal Bellinger and
Clark, par see 3, Barry. 8550.
Mr. ffm. Cadwallader were read and tbe
Lester C. Spaulding to Marv A. Brack­
following brief sketch of tbelr life was
ett. par see. 96. Assyria, 81.
given by tbelr youngest daughter. Mrs.
Mary A. Brackett to Lester C. Spauld­
C. M. Jansky, of Au Sable.
ing and wife, par sec 96, Assyria, 81. *
Dear friends, we welcome you today In
Simon N. Baldwin per heirs to Chas. B.
honor of a rare and worthy occasion—an
Baldwin, par sec 8, Hastings, 3760.
Viola L Island to Walter 3. Barnum, occasion that will long be cherished In
tbe memory of those who compose this
sec 25, Woodland, $435.
happy and united family.
Fiftr years have passed slice our father,
then a handsome swain of twenty-six, led
The correspondence of tbe Summer to the altar his fair young bride, then
School of tbe University of Michigan Mtes Almira SL John, of Bataria. New
points to a larger attendance this year York.
A beautiful bride of seventeen
than last.
'
years was she, dressed In a gown of white,
The senior law students of tbe Univer­ with roses white entwined In her dsrk
Tbe day was a perfect one,
sity of Michigan took tbe state examina­ brown hair.
tions at Colombo*. Ohio, recently.
All one of those rare, beautiful days of June.
passed creditably, whereas fifty per cent The ceremony was performed at the home
of tbe other candidates examined, failed. of tbe bride’s parents, at q o’clock In the
morning.
After a bountiful repast, the
A flag staff recently purchased by the bridal party took their departure for Le­
regents of tbe University of Michigan has Roy where dinner was served, and where,
been set in place in tbe center of tbe afterwards, the bride and groom bade
campus.
It consists of a steel tube 77 goodbye to the friends that had aecompanfeel long, sunk ten feet in tbe ground, ed them.
Next morning they continued
surmounted by a ship's mast 95 feet long. on tbelr journey to Rochester, Henrietta,
and
surrounding
towns.
Mr. E. R. Hedrick. A. B., ot Anp Arbor
Ln tbe fall of 1848, father and mother
who graduated from the literary depart­
ment of tbe University ot Michigan In set up housekeeping st Smithville, where
1896, has Just secured one of the Morgan father and his brother Wilber owned a
fellowships at Harvard University.
The wagon and blacksmith shop and there was
appointment carries with it an income of spent the first three years of their married
Then they bought and moved on
8500.00.
Mr. Hedriek haT held a schol­ life.
Tbe free, inde­
arship at Harvard during tbe past year. a fqrm near Pine Hill.
pendent life of tbe farmer, so well suited
His specialty is mathematical physics.
tbe taste of fsther that be has ever since
pursued that vocation.
Tbe opening up
Deafne** Cannot be Cured. •
by local applications, as they cannot reach tbe of tbe Western tends and tbe much great­
diseased portion ot the ear. There Is only one er advantages offered farmers there induc­
way to cure Deafness, and thatj* by constitu­ ed fsther and mother, in tbe spring of
tional remedies. Deafness is ciused by an Inflamt-d condition of the mucou* lining of the 1867. to seek a home In what was then
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed called tbe far West.
In the old farm
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearIdg. and when n Is entirely eloeed Deafness is home this region was spoken of as covered
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be with dense forests and Inhabited by tbe
taken out Vmd this tube restored to Its normal Indians and wild beasts. To some ex­
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; tent, this was then true, but a few years
utne cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which la nothing but an inflamed condition of has wrought such a change In conditions
the mucous surfaces
and circumstances, that we consider our
■We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ca-e of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ own fair Michigan quite nb civilized as
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for our sister state of tbe East Tbelr family
circulars, free.
then consisted of father and mother and
F. J. CHBNEY &amp; OO.,.Toledo, O.
five children.
Three children, two boys
EF"Sold by Druggists. TBc.
and a girl were left behind in tbe country
graveyard of Daws Corners.
Three years
Golf Suit* or Swell Clothe*
after tbelr residence in Michigan, another
All are now
May be worn at pleasure by the _Four daughter was born to them.
Hundred or tbe Four Thousand, at any grown to manhood and womanhood, are
one of the nine hundred and ninety-nine married and have families of tbelr own,
delightful summer resorts along tbe lines and with one exception, are settled In
o,f the Chicago. Milwaukee A SL Paul homes not distant from the old folks.
Railway In the cocl regions of Wisconsin, The exceptional case, though at different
Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan, not omit­ times she has made her home In far away
ting tbe famous. Excelsior Springs of Northern Minnesota, then In Southern
Missouri.
Iowa, again in the distant sunny clime of
Within three hours ride of Chicago are Southern Texas, and now in the bleak
some of the most beautiful lake and coun­ pine barrens of the Lake Huron shore of
try resorts In Wisconsin.
Oconomowoc, Northern Michigan, for air her wander­
Waukesha and Delavan are among the ings, all the more feels the truth of tbe
list
A little farther away are Elkhart old adage, "Tnere's no Place Like Home,"
lake and the Dells of the Wisconsin and again and again returns to share In
River; and beyond are Marquette—with its Joys and comforts, its privileges and
its magnificent Hotel Superior—Minocqua, festivities.
Twenty-seven we number
Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Lakes now, children, grandchildren and great­
Okoboji, Spirit Lake and hundreds of grandchildren, and we feel It a glorious
other deliciously inviting and invigorating privilege to be here today to crown with
spots where energy will be revived and gold our father and mother’s fiftieth
Hie prolonged by a visit of a few days or anniversary.
a sojourn of a few weeks.
Tbo' we have sometimes waixipretl tar from
the home roof.
Tbe season opens in June and lasts
The home feeling has ever been strong within
until late in September.
us.
Excursion tickets are sold every day We know a loving welcome always awaits us
there.
during tbe summer months.
Our sum­
And
hearts full of sympathy' to share our
mer guide book with list of hotels and
fcrdeam’ cares.
boarding bouses will be sent free upon
application to Geo. H. Heafford, General Tls there we have been taught to love one
another.
Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building,
°UrbrotherbOr *nd Irten&lt;1’ aur waUr and
Chicago, IB.

Moat every—If not every mother knows
wuat it means when her little one cannot
get to sleep, but cries out u Oh. Mamma,
lonetblng is biting me. ” It is not piles
that may b 1 alleviated by a salve—Lo, it
is tbe troublesome little pin worm that
wriggles and twists and irritates the child
till it becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to
the child but death to the pin worm, is
Steketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you
or any of yours are annoyed by tbe little
pests, pin worms, send 20 cents in postage
stamps to Geo. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids.
Michigan, and be will send you a box of
destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
foe Steketee’s Worm Destroyer.

K

til of DeltoD.
Invltationa a

PbBllw. and elalml
Rapid*, arriaed al
search «f a wife. He bad been
lug a correspondence with Mf*. ^
widow, and be left Grand Rapids for
Goshen to claim her In matrimony. Th®
arrangements for tbe nuptials were made,
but tbe sensational seqael wM ,b® refuaai
of Mrs. Kinsel to have the union solemn­
ised. and In tbh affair which followed M.».
Kinoel attempted to aboot 5®®**
woman was taken Into custody, rblllipa
now shows signs ot Insanity, aud oomtaua lest I on wll! iw opened with the Grand

tite, corrects

.

a,.S^tr.

Hastings Ciiv Bank

tates the
the liver

°f

a-nh.

WOWUtTMC

ETROIT.

of the
thus

HANTINGS.

MICH.

CMnaVael TO.OCXJ.oO
SURPLUS, S20.000.00
tworporared undr rhe law. "I
9,&gt;'' “
MleUZK..

Open tor Bu.lness, Dec. IS. ,S8I&gt;'
R**! *3-oo per 4. / HoM In tbe State.

Koom. with Bath »».5o to $3 00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

postalsmorey

orriCBRs.
0. G. Robinson, President
■r Measer.
vice
DanTw.
BtysoW”. rs*bl*DIRECTORS:

Colgrove.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday* June 3°&gt; 189*’

—TOOK'BROS., PROPRIETORS.

MUNYON’S views.
n. claim' There I. a c.re «•» BvorR
Be Ct*""

These Elements Cause an Enormous
Amount of Damage in the
Northwest.

number of building, wL. i* "“*•*« A
slderuble d*xn.*e L*e7 Jetnoll*hed Ccms«a and Tomi* ThV
Colo&gt; &lt;SSfrom Belle Plaine down ^Ipal damage
Uy wea to growing vroJie IrW&lt;rlvvrvi•overely and many oa-Corn »vffM*d
ly ruined.
0&lt;ld* arc compieteOhio.

a*™*!®* aobwm hu jMt ntarrd We*t Point as a cadet, thereby relab
Hahtng the foundation of a fatnre Major
General, If he to fortunate enough to pos»«aa the qoalltiea of bis famous brother.

£ Summer

SEVERAL STATES SUFFER SEVERELY.

Profresnr Mvnyon My* that good health,
wi'i ti to tbe accompllabment of good
v‘ reau« bow ambitious or Sow
er lofty one’s Ideas may be, if disiTup'mk »“t vli.lltr .nd .ttraMlnw
S?i11.mI;&gt; '■ t«“&gt;r alYmraU. we Ud]
“J I? 7o:e to render onr loved one. and
iSuS that «rrat tfafUU and ...Iwane,
a rtfM to expect of na U yea
mor tlr.t doty h to rat well.
&gt;e iwre u . rare for every dUeoe.
I llr. dfn wren different cure* for flfty’ }ef?a different ailment*. Sdeoc* wUl some
.

*!«?*’»««««»“ hl* RbfO“«ti«™
.ill rare ne.rly .11 erara ojrbrem..
n!m I* . few hour.: IhM hl. Dy.pep.la
X... will r. -e hidlwMIM *»d Ml .tmaacM
•
•, .t bl. Kidney Cure will rare
“7.V .ent ■•( .11
“ kidney trouble!
• &gt;.»rtb Cure will core catarrh, no
h„w lone etut’dlnt: that bl. Brad“o,. t »r. win
, r &gt;■ minute.: that hl. Cold Cura win
raiut I-wk up any form of cold, and
itthe entire Hat ot bl. ramw

‘... t , Heflltb ao.1 m.-llral advice al»t»
• fr'i. I&gt;'f Munro®- ““ *rel&gt; *&gt;
Flilla.lelpbl*

Michigan Central
T'r.e Niagara falls Routt.’ ‘
dubious?

BAsriMGaj..............

Stations.
,ip m ip.re |p
IllSTl »-20 t 88
I). K.TITMAN. Local Agent. HaMin*

ta. K&amp;Iuimod

&amp;

riMSTABLE.
’a Efltec: M*y «. i«w.

Central standard Time.

t

____
Hunw, Glenn &amp; Hunmr.

I « ,0|

Bak Cooper.
Bichimd. Jn.
------------------- Viai . J. ft M. R R.
Gall Ltitf (VorkTilleh ‘
Cressey J.....
■
Delton.. .
Cloverdale..
Sanitz., a.....
1BASTI5&lt;H...
Coau Gfove.
Woodland
Woodburv

w
w ■SPRINKLING

buy

GREEN &amp; KING COMPANY,

•The CHICAGO RECORD is a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."—
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cali.

Sartin-*.

nileag''
Grand Baptds ..
Detroit i
Landing
Woedr&gt;ufy...
Wix&gt;.T;.ina
COM3 Grove.

CASTOR IA

Hxsn.V'iS..

Tbi Kind Y

Bbnlu
Cloverdale...
De; tonMilo
Cressey... .
QsULake iVorkvllle~
East Cooper Lv|
Kchland Junction......
Kalatoazoo Ar...........

•Stop on signal only. Agents must signa
Trains ai Fing Stations as soon as they cau be
RRSD.
Tkreteht Trains will be run at the oonvenlenc
to tbe C«mpiny, who reserve the right to change
tor time •»! Wien trains without notice.
No will wan at Woodbury ,or passenger
*aiu No. 1. and Freight No. 48 on D. L.&amp; N
G will'wait at Ki'hland Junction until ar­
rival of No. ft on C. J. &amp; M. K’y.
fLuazr must W at Depot at least 8 minutes
before'|.»ajfv«ng time of trains, so that Agents
mxy have timeho check it properly; otherwise
it may;not g&lt;&gt; terward until nrvt train.
Jas.H DXWT^i.H C. POTTKK. L. BKARGEXT
Gen l MaiiXker P. ft T.
Hup’t.

McLachlan
Young meu and .
poettioii.i
• j.—— ' in
— the
»&lt;» sfco
t time possible.
rthorthatxl. Mndwll Business Subjects laughtof CoIambi*. 3. C had an J*!**;
Students In ns&gt; Ing poeltloss during past eonductor,
encewl'.n Rheumatism which convinced him
4months.
Catalogue free. Address.
that there is oftiy one
cure for that painful disd c achlan

t co.

Grand Rapid*Mich.
PROBATE ORDER.
Htate ot Michigan. County of Barry-**.
ol U"5 Prob*»« Court for th*
County of Rarry, boiden at the Probate oftce. in
U&gt;e city o( HMtings, In said county, on Tues8*r, the $Kh day of May, lathe year one
uooMuid eight hundred and ninety eight
Preseat. James B. Mills. Judge ot Probale.
In the matter of tbe estate o! Hattie. HenB. and Emm* Maynard. Minors.
Ou reading ami filing the petition duly verb
fled of tveorge A. Mead guardian of Bald, mlnprajlng that a day be fixed for hearinx and
Miowing his account, as such guardian, heretofore flird in saia court.
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday the 17th
«*y of June A. D. 1«« at ten o'clock Sn the
loret»o&lt;m, tw assigned for the bearing of Mdd
Petition and that the heirs at law of Mid
roinore, and aq other penwns interested tn said
MUjie. are required to appear at a session &lt;rf
Mid court, tiirn to be holdeu at the probate of
lu :l,,
ot B»tl»r
1* “jf

Han Always Boaght

Crippled by
Rheumatism

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves crowing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul­
timately intensify the disease by caus­
ing the joints to swell and stiffen,
producing a severe aching of the bones.
OOL. X X
B. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years—even the worst cases
University,
men prepared for choice which seemed almost incurable.

cular Rbvannattsm f o r
two yvsrs. I ooula ret
J
no
permanent relief
&lt; from any m
iscribed by m
II look about
1
t
&lt;CVVJ waaoaraa _
isure that your medicine
eared
me. and 1 would
t
recommend
It to aar.onS
&lt;
mfferlng
from any blood disease.
i

Everybody know* that

;ia a diaeaaed atate of the “‘wdjj«»

only a blood remedy ia th® only proper

(
treatment,
but a remedy containing
|
.potent and mercury only aggravates

the
I

trouble.

।

»»’ •“/ be miuted. And It is farther wderod.
that said PrtRtaner give notice to the persoas (being Pnraly Vege^.’^Jd^
10 SM,(1 wtid*. of the pendency ot
«id petition and the hearing thereof

blood remedy gtmrant^to«m-

■aaqu

*

Three Opinions

»»« D.

• Laasiagi..
Detroit....
Grand R*|&gt;Uh.

.M L

S'
t

f YOUR LAWN
1
NEEDS
aaE

wi

! u 3DI

ChlCAgO--

LADIES’

It is announced that an expert German
aunner named Gotteli haa been given
eoargt •! the Morro battery at Santiago.
One of these days be can tell tbe whole
story of what happened by merely tele­
cnr
th. Utruoon rwiui t 3?° « 'lhek u graphing home his name.
ft
oral live* and doing areat .4 HL?
of ■«*Floe Kott UNDKKWKAB tor Ladles, Children. |Dolnty.
Watching our military ballouns by day
•rfr Th.
«"!?• ,0 0rol&gt;Cool and Comfortable, and above all It’s marked at prices
on th. river, wh.ra . 2L2 1““ t^urreil and listening for the “cough” of the Vethat. cooeldericK tbe quality ot the garments. «UI amprlse
IM. .board th. .t«Sn^w,?£
suvlns at night are calculated to make In­
you. Some ot tbe rood thing. we are now oferluy are:—
wra, belnr eohv.v.rt"
l“Un&gt; tbtlll. somnia take an epidemic form at Santiago.
BHlldlnr. mil. ibov. U» elw
D&lt;rt- *
M lh. Unlt.d CommJJSd
!o?a
Neither Sstppcon nor Schley la a Ken­
Jersey Ribbed Lisle Vests. lane trimmed. low neck, sleeveleas. regnler
No gentleman from the blue
b.uup* . pteaic.
WM tuckian.
Jeney Ribbed Ve»u. White. Pioh or Bine, low noek. Ueetelwi, &gt;«c,
w.ra on th. bo.t when
kraaa would drive in a cork when the
b.r over Thirtr were
three tor goc.
.
■
bottle waa fnlL
watw. Uba Gorkin l
*«• U.
Silk Lble Veat ia Blank. White, Pink. Bine. Cream, and Lavender, ele- M
colm Kpe
*• ®e’*n and Mai.
Spain will reap one Important advantage
Chicago, June 27.—Tbe atom of Wind
rami, laoe trimmed, very special for goc.
j
they are 4nwaUU,V"1
Pure China Silk Vecta, all color.. inch nort, abort eleevea, low neek, S
and rain which swept, over *everal of burine.. kouu"
revoral when Uncle Sam bags Us army iu Cuba.
It will then be determined exactly bow
.
eleereleei. 98c.
M
the states Friday night and early Sat­
large that army is, and, if reporte are true
Shaped Corset Covers, Mik teHh. a renlu age raise for l»c
urday morning was one of the moat sa­
tbe “mother country” will be relieved
Fine Uale Corset Covers In White, lace trimmed. 50c Coven tor jpc. *
r°«4 Oillty.
ve re experienced for several year*, aad
or three tor $1
M
Chicago, June 23.-Ex-Banker KA. from tbe expense of maintaining a large
ia many localities great damage was
Chlldrea's Ribbed tlalop Suits, white Jersey Bibbed, finished with J
paper army, the profits from which go
h“
‘°und rn'Ry of
dona. A cyclone swept through the
into tbe hands ot corrupt Spanish officials
Silk Bmbroldar?.
Made tlvao u&gt; leu yeara, goc quadty tor 39c
V
withholding (310,000 of lb. fundaof ,he
wheat region of North Dakota, laying
of the Weyler stripe.
in waste hundred* of thousands of acres ZhicbPblk bTrd Of OTnmi«i®nera,
One of tbe candidates In tbe examina­
’r'uur". withheld from
of growing wheat. Following the cy­
Fred M. Blount, hl. aucceraor In office. tion of tbe First Indiana regiment was a
clone came a storm of hail, rain and
flailed Order* carefully and promptly filed.
man who bad an eld injury, which, the
lightning, which coat several people
O»&lt;«.
Aw.
surgeons thought, might prevent him from
passing.
Tbe man was confident that
their lives and resulted in many build­
Lawrenceville. N.
,Me n Jb
ings being wrecked. Another center addreaa here at the college commence- the Injury could not in any way affect his
was in southern VWsconsin, Dlinois and went ez-Preaideot Cleveland .lated bia ability as a soldier, and was anxious for
“Does it ever
Iowa, and there tbe property loas oppoaltlon to the annexation of addi- tbe surgeon* to pass him.
hurt yon?” asked one ot the examiners.
amounts to many thousands of dollars. tlonal territory by the United State.
“Only when I run,” answered tbe wldler.
Buildings were unroofed or raxed to
177-181 Woodard Ave., DETROIT, MICH.
"That settles It ” said tbe surgeon, “for
the ground, railroacf tracks and bridges
Chicago, June 11-Thlrty thousand you msy have to run like the devil when
washed out, big trees broken or uproot­
tbe Spaniards get after you.
I guess you
spectators witnessed the American
ed and the growing crops beaten into Derby at Washington park Saturday may step aside.” And the soldier who
the ground. Witb the wind and rain The winner was Pink Ctoat; Warrenton, could not run failed to pas.«.
came an electrfc
display
seldom second; laabey, third;.time. Z:43%.
Michigan Central War Altos.
equaled. Many buildings were struck
Only 25 cents fnr 15 large pages of sixby lightning, although few people were
colored authentic maps of all countries of
Whitehall, Ill., June 25.—In a futile the world, with marginal indices, statisti­
killed.* Stock suffered to a consider-’
able extent, however. The following attempt to bold up an express train on cal notes and supplementary sheet show­
the
Chicago, Burlington &amp; Quincy rail­ ing, In colors, the flags of all. nations.
summary shows tbe pointe at which the
S4.00
most ruin was wrought by the eler road near here Engineer Fred Dempsey The best war atlas published.
waa shot and killed by the bandit. * worth of maps for 25 cents. They can be
ments:
obtained at the Michigan Central Ticket
Office.
HAS LITTLE EFFECT.
Grand Forks. N. ,D.—The storm which
passed through this state was of much
Boehlen's arnica *
greater magnitude than at first reported,
The best salve in tbe world for cate
you should
and the damage is'almost Inconceivable,
bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevef
reaching at a conservative estimate over
Great Extent.
NONE BUT THE BEST HOSE AND FITTINGS.
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
11.000,000. The track of the storm is plain­
coms, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
ly visible, from thef western limit of cul­
New York. June 25.—R. G. Dun A Co.. In tively cures piles or no pay required.
GREEN £ KING CO„
tivated land. SO mlle^ west of Devil's lake
It
—an almost straight line, extending 200 their weekly review of trade, say: “Very Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
little of the new business seen, tn propor­
Keep every thing in the line of hose, water pipes, spray
miles through the cream of the grain belt tion to the agiregate, has been caused by or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Into Minnesota, where Its deati active the war. Not any, discoverable by or­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
nozzles, couples, reducers, clamps in fact everything that
swath is k»t sight of In the wilderness of dinary teats, has been prevented by war.
is needed in this Erie.
druggist.
the Red Lake country. The path of the Neither haa the collapse of the wheat spec­
storm Is from three; to ten miles In width, ulation caused the expected decrease of
Pomona Grange will hold an all-day’s
The Celebrated Non/Kmkable Corrugated Hose.
and in this vast aiea a large proportion shipments, for exports continue resuark- session at Eaton Rapids, June 18,. In their
of the crop Is totally destroyed. Al least ubly largely. Gold comes or does not come,
This hose has a reputation for being the handsomest,
200,000 acres of wheat was mowed down as wc want it. the world's markets being new hall. A large attendance Ir expected
by the hall." and It is too late for any ma­ evidently at our command. An offering of from all parts of the county.
strongest and most durable hose on the market; it will
terial portion to Recover. Many small bonds by the goVernmeni brings out at the
stand a working pressure of 200 lbs.
We also carry a
English Spavin Liniment removes all
buildings were blown down, and
ome start blds for more thaa three times the
cheaper line of hose.
broken Into kindling wood. A church in amount offered, while the popular sub­ Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
Benson county wae struck by lightning scription already for three-quarters of the ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
during service, whein Hans Anderson and &lt;mount exhibit* tn strong light the con­ Spliuts, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
John Plolum were killed, and other people fidence of the people.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Injured. Frank Botler mu killed near
"Wheat ceased to fall, and begins to rise Save ?50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
Inkster, and Wllligm Lovell, a farmer, In price, because foreiga needs are not
near Cando. Thousands of window lights yet satisfied. After falling to 3) cents for the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
were broken.
cash and 77% cent* for July, wheat rose to known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
Founders and Hachinists.
„
nikaois.
Kt cents for cash and 72 cents for July, with gist, Hastings, Mich.
AtfMalng Bentley * Rider'. Fiestas MUI. Bell Telephone.
Algonquin, HL—The severest storm In this foreign demand. Corn was steady, with­
vicinity for 16 years swept over Algonquin out much fluctuation. Qf other gram, ex­
A hundred trees, set out by City Mar­
last night. The railroad on both sides ports'have been unusually heavy.
shall Steruip In the Eaton Rapids school
'The industries, at the season when
was washed out. and the village will be
grounds last year are doing well.
stoppages
are
to
be
expected,
maintain
cut off from the outside world for sev­
eral days. There were a number of nar­ production surprisingly. There are very
row escapes from drowning. The Dodd few interruptions on account of latxM, and
ItolMYnM Ataptaffi
boys rescued two men locked in * death wage scales for the coming year have ; Bean the
embrace as they were going down for the nearly all been amicably settled. The Iron ,
last time. Sever*.! railroad and other industry Is very dull at the east, with comjdalnt that prices do not rise, but at Pitts­
bridges were washed away. The wai
burgh and the west the works are getting
village property *-111 be about $2,000.
more business constantly. The enormous I
TtoKMYoaHiwAtaystaiM
Wisconaln.
demand from agricultural regions for Im­ Bears the
Milwaukee.—Specials from tow nr In plements. fencing, car*, railway equip­ Signature
southern Wisconsin report the worst elec­
ments and all sorts of building Is the note­
of
tric storms in years. At Platteville the worthy feature of this remarkable year.
tracks of the Northwestern and St Paul
"Failures for the week have been 2S5 in
roads were washed out. The house o: Bar­ the United States, against 216 last year,
Tte Kind Yoo Hm Alvan Bacgtt
ney Van Etta at Cornelia, near Plat.evllla. end U In Canada, against 24 last year."
was struck by lightning anu hlaOB-year-old
son killed. At Delavan four Inches ct rain
fell, flooding low lands and causing the
The following nominations for con­
lake to rise a foot. Crops were rta’tened
Charlotte is agitating the question of
to the ground. Plainfield and Grafton also gress were made on Thursday:
putting down some brick pavement in
report a terrific storm. At LaCrosse there
Missouri, Second district, W. W. Rucker
was a cloudburst, causing washouts along (dem.); Eighth. Richard F. Bland (dem.) re- that city.
the Chicago &amp; Northwestern rood. Traf­
fic was suspended eight hour*. At Lan­
caster sheds and outbuildings were raxed Dominated; Fourte«n:h. W. p. Vandlvet
and all kinds of crops destroyed. Mon­ (dem.). Kanaaa Blev«nth dl.trkt L. D
roe was drenched with rain for four hour*. Lewi, (deoi l Tennea.ee. Tenth dlatrlrt
H W. Carmlck (dem.). Ohio, Thlrteantt
For Infanta and Children.
district. J. A. Norton (dem ). West! Vir­
ginia. Third district. W B. Edward* (repJ
oe
Burned the proportions of a tornado struck Iowa Eighth district, W. H. Hepbura
this city and vicinity. Several bams and (rep.) renominated; Eleventh. Lot E
Bears the
other buildings were wrecked, tre-eb were Thomas (rep.). Michigan. Third district.
broken, electric wires were damaged and Rev. W. Gardner (rep.); Fifth, W\ A. Smith Signature of
the oat and wheat crop in tone places (rep.) renominated.
Indiana. Thirteenth
was completely ruined. No ono was in­ lUtrlct, A. L. Brick (rvp.). Illinois, Twenjured. but the property loss in this county tlsth district. T. a Risley (rep.).
Charlotte clothiers have nil signed nn
will amount to thousands of dollars
agreement to sell no more goods on Sun­
Belle Plaine, la.—The storm worked great
days.
__________________
damage throughout thia part of lowo.
San Francisco, June ZT.—News ha.
The ' -lad blew with great velocity,
We will pay a salary of RUJ per week and ex­
amounting to almost u tornado. Many reached here from Honolulu tbetopiufi
is being smuggled on ■ large scale from penses for a man with rig to Introduce our
Victoria, B. CJ'.to the Hawaiian Island. Poultry Mixture in the country Only good
It Is said that the men engaged la the bustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with,
busineas own the schooners Henrietta. stamp. Eureka Mfg. Co.. MS Mo. Ave.. East 3t
___________
Lena L and Salvador. The first two are Loots. Hl- •
Sold
newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
The next big event at Charlotte will be
reported to haye landed their cargoes
received by all postmasters. Address
­
and sailed away, but the Salvador waa the races, July 18-15.
taught. A search revealed 1.000 tina of

"There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal­
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."—
From "Newspaperdom" (New York).

••I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison ■
with the journals of many cities and coun­
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores.”—Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
by

THE CHI

opium on board.

,.

CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.

Cascareto Candv Cafluirtic, the moil \«on*
dorful medical dlxcoverv of
ant and refn-xhmg to the tusic,
geuUy
and positively on kWueys. llvei and bow«»,
cleanxiug the entire avxrern. dispel old*,
cure tSSadie. levrn
uSTbiJ
and biik»uxne*s. Please buy and try • box
ot C. C. a sMay; 10.
guaranteed to cure by all druygists.

Hutchinxoa, Kar.., June 25. Hutch­
inson anti other town, along the Santa
Fe road are flooded with armie. trf un­
employed men. A train loaded with
laborer, from Los AngeleK Cal., haa
arrived here, and every kltcflen door
There are prospects ot an early harvest
in town la hourly besieged by men beg­
In Eatpa Coonty._____________
ging for food. Mort of them refu.e to
work in the harve.t field, for the pres­
To quit tobaqco easily and forever, be magent wages, two to three dollar. » day.
netls. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBae. tbe wonder-worker, that make* weak men
Traavdy I® low*®
i*aaa®
Trenton. 1»M.-Herry Elliott wrong. AD dragglm. »0c er &gt;1.
•ecd
Booklet aud sample free. Adorose
.hot and loatanUy killed Effie tally ®nd Sterling Remedy Ce . Chicago or New Tort.
then shot himself. They llr»d on ope
Tbe Masonic temple nt Charlotte wll I
nortto aides of the road. EHlert raw
Sra Kelly sitting with a
(n front of her house and shot her with
trifle from hi. doorway. Hi. dead body
Candy Cnthsirtlc. cure constipation forever.
^TfoMd abortly afterward h. an ln19o. 25c, If C. C. C. fall. &lt;1rmrgists refund money
n“reo,n. Elliott waa in love with the
Ralph 8w*rtoaL an aged pioneer, died
young womanat hte home near Lalnabarg.
A F»t*&lt; R-lotTo Care Constipation Forever.
Oshkosh. Wl&gt;. Jun® 2‘- —
T*ke Owirru CnUv CUmrric We oraj.
vi-u.-nrkers numbering nearly 2,000 If a C G- fan to cure drowsivta refund nurniy
a riotou. demonstration yerterThe local option city ot Charlotte re­
?
bv gusrding th. sp- turned 250 empty beer cases io one day.
d’£JJ°r to H&gt;e fsewry of th. Morgan
^±nr radI preventing non-union
Tsa.Cuearet. CoCCth.ri.e lOc
King to work. In the fracas
f c C. C. fall to cure. drurxinu reload
““
Wheat is heading out and there is every
others v’-tc injured.
IndleaUon o(s Me yieldi .boat DlmoMale.
Will C«B«br*t« 1&gt; 1DU8®

Mett AbinrtHU

Qi:

...THE....

j!1I Weekly Inter Ocean
URGES! CffiCOUHOI OF MB P0UBC1L PIPER D THE

—
It I* Morally Clean aad aa a tarty Paper b WMkaat a tar.

a b in fJl

�LOCAL NEWS.

Bannbr.

Machete hanateg to one •! hto display

Cyclone and Wtodatom insurance Co.

that hitherto have been soeeessfully sontrolled as against Yankee invasion. The

EtssvRia

Mates Departs

e

trade I
taltea

value of

ougbly dry.

hard material and to ju*t tot* enough to Sstyset, “Liberty.” tn tbe eveoteg al 6.
“Metbodlim; its renlu and zpirit"
Monthly etasa and Sunday aebMl after
wu procured bf MUo WtUtaiu wblla In
Um morning urvioe.
Cuba several yean ago.
Tba Hutlng* W. a T. U. will meet on
Tuesday evening Miss Gertrude Smith
Tueeday. Jnly 5th. at the home of Mr*.
entertained eighteen of ber young lady Mary Williams oo Creek otreeL
It to
friends at a delightful floral
“
' party Id aolv osc* in two week* that we meet, oo
honor of ber friend Miss Marie Kinney, will members plaaa* bo on hand promptly

Black sllk-warp floods will

tkowh l&lt; wUl Bkcly Mara; KUdora tbe

spoonful of beef’s gall to 0

poU of warm

Of Piqua. Ohio.
Tbe decorations were af 2 o'clock.
p lA&gt;y»l Lertoners, Taaa Notice.
unique and dainty, being of clover blos­
The Loyal Temperance Legion will wro« (Ida, wb«B wul, dry, with a
soms arranged with artistic effect Name
meet In tbe Methodist church parlor* modaratalr ararai Ina.—Eaou M. Hooi xb
cards of tbe form of four leaf clovers were Friday of this week at 2 o'clock p. m.
The rapidity with which American
In tba Jnl, Lodiea' Boma JmunuH.
laid at each plate, and on tbe baek of each Ail members urged to be preeent u there
goods are making headway all over the
card were floral conundrums, tbe guees- Is Important business to come before tbe
world, and equally the rapidity with
Friday 2 p. m.
teg of which added much to tbe pleasure meeting.
which foreign trade to toeing its bold upon
During July the plan of tbe Sunday
of the occasion.
A floral love story was
the American market, are matters now
evening
service
at the Presbyterian church
one of the enjoyable features.
Gauses
attracting universal attention. Tbe Amer­
will be changed as follows:—Tbe pastor
and music were also Indulged In.
Leave us your orders
will
substitute
for tbe evening leaoon a
ican policy re-lnaugurated by FreeWent
study of tbe Epistle of St. Paul to the
McKinley after a four years* lapse into
Ex State Senator W. P. Andrus, of
for
Epbeolana, taking a chapter an evening,
supreme folly Is piling up for Itself a Oedu Springs, formerly of this dty, died and In place of a sermon giving a ten or
record which keeps tbe rest of tbe world at his borne in tbe former place Friday, fifteen minute talk on some verse Id the
guessing ‘-where It Is at”
of cancer of tbe throat
Deceased was a chapter, generally the central veree. It
to hoped to make these services Interesting
member of tbe state senate In 1877 and
and profitable to all.
Come.
It will be a matter of pleasure to tbe was an Influential member of that body,
Tbe pariah branch of the Woman’s
many friends of Hon. Washington Gard­ and was highly regarded where he lived. Auxilary will meet Tuesday afternoon at
ner. of Albion to know that be was tbe He was also a prominent G. A. R. man tbe parish house of Emmanuel church at
nominee of tbe republicans of tbe third and during the late war he rose from the 2 o’clock.
Rev. J. W. Mlers, of Waterloo, will OU
district for Congress, al the convention ranks to Lieutenant sod later to Captain,
held In Kalamazoo last week. Tbe con­ a wound In tbe bead received while In the U. B. pulpit of this city next Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
A cordial
battle,
causing
him
considerable
trouble
test was most stubborn and Mr. Gardner
invitation to alL
He wu related to
received a majority on the 333rd ballot while a resident here.
Every county bad a candidate, but Mr. tbs family of W. H. Frost of this city.

IS tbe SUM space of time Brrttah
grew frem SSjSIS.KD yen to a.408J88
Sthe American rote of IBcreaee hu
y fburfoM. while ours hu bees esly

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Spain refuses to consider ceding any of
Mier territory to tbe United States, if tbe
wu lasts much longer Spain wont have
anything to cede—not even a “back

It is said that Admiral Camara has start*
*od for tbe Philippines wltb Spain’s re­
serve fleet. Dewey will have them on tbe
scrap iron pile along wltb about a duzen
■other Span lab vessels It they attempt to
-bother blm any.
Tbe flag of tbe Philippines Republic is
wed, white and blue.
Liberty seems to
diave appropriated those colors for ber
-own. It Is a hard combination to beat. It
weems to be safe to play tbe red, white and
dHue against tbe field.

It Is stated that President McKinley
ill soon call for 150,000 men.
He
thinks that 125,000 will be needed for
Havana. 50,000 in tbe Philippines: 50.­
-000 at Santiago; 30,000 at Porto Rico;
SO,000 at Clenfuegos and a reserve force
-of 100,000.

The following have announced tbelr
■candidacy for tbe state offices over which
there is liable to be some contention at
the coming state convention.
Charles L.
Barden, of Greenville. Attorney General;
Fred M. Warner, of Oakland, Secretary of
State; J. S. Stearns, of Ludington, Secre­
tary of State.
Only twice in history have tbe exports
of agricultural products from tbe United
■States reached the value of 1700,000,000.
Fox tbe fiscal year about to end they ex­
ceed 8800,000,000, and will probaby reach
4835,000,000.
All this is dug out of the
woil and poured into tbe laps of eur farm«mra.
At tbe same time our exports of
muDufactured products have Increased In
wtill greater proposition.

It would be to the Spanish Interest to
exchange Lieutenant Hobson and his
Fellow prisoners of tbe Merrimac.
Tbe
.American forces will fight none the less
'vigorously beeau&amp;e they know they are
attacking the unrelenting captor* of Hob­
son, one of tbe bravest men that ever led
a forlorn hope.
Spain will realize tbe
Force of battle cries that recall tbe memor­
ies of Spanish perfidy, and she will not
-bear anything to ber advantage by per­
quitting "Remember tbe Hobeon” to be
added to the list.

Gardner’s friends stood firm and loyal, and
This section of tbe state hu reason to
were rewarded by seeing tbelr friend be proud of Its record In the present wu,
carry away tbe honors. Mr. Gardner is Inumuch u Maj. Gen. William R. Shatt­
one of tbe best known orators In Michi­ er, chief commaider of tbe army of ingan, a strong man mentally and physically,
vaaloo, wu brought up on a farm neu
and will doubtless take front rank among
Galesburg, and is known by some of our
tbe best speakers of the house, because he
people. Gen Shafter entered the late war
certainly will be elected.
Congressman
u a private and hu risen only through
Todd,
tbe
present
Incumbent, waa
bis feats of bravery, and his sound judg­
elected two years ago by reason of tbe
ment and coolness under fire. President
calamity howl be raised and a split in tbe
McKinley describes blm u a ‘man of
republican party. Tbe past two years ex­
deeds, not words." Be is pronoueed u a
perience has knocked tbe wind all out of
“fighter” by all who know him, and a man
bis assertions, snd tbe voters of tbe third
of Indomitable courage and strong willi
district will doubtless decide to select Mr.
power. He will be beard from during the
Todd to do that for which he is best fitted
war, and In a way pleasing for Americans ।
—making peppermint.
Tbe republicans
to hear.
of tbe third district are in splendid shape
In a circulu recently Issued by the
politically, and Mr Gardner’s name on the
State Board ot Health, attention Is called
ticket should give It added strength, and
to tbe danger of using impure water, and
be an inspiration for tbe republicans to
says that two eases of typhoid fever were
turn out en masse and give him an old­
caused in Kalamazoo by drinking water
time, rousing majority.
from tbe Kalamazoo river. In do ease
should water be taken from any stream
Into wblcb any sewerage is emptied, and
Under tbe Intelligent administration of
used either for drinking or culinary pur­
a Government that believes In caring for
poses.
Tbe report
also says
that
the mills, tbe exports of the United
cases of typhoid fever have been directly j
States in ten months have made a record
traced to bathing In streams In which the
that Is almost the equal of any previous
w ater wu Impure.
Especially should do
twelve-montb, and not only have tbe
one Lathe Id any stream below any city or
plants at home supplied a greeter export
village, or below the source of any sewer.
demand than was ever known, but they
If waler Is known to be Impure, It should
have supplied tbe home demand so that
not be used for drinking purposes until
Imports are smaller than is common. In
after it hu been boiled.
consequence gold Is pouring Into tbe
treasury vaults In unbeard of quantities,
Among tbe many things of which Hasand with a production from tbe mines i tings has always been proud of is tbe
greater than was ever known since tbe a buDdsnce of ber water supply.
Espeodays of California, and perhaps exceeding I tally has this fact been notleable since the
tbe productton tlrna, tbe mints have more
than they can do mleaa they run overtime.
Opening tbe mills waa not Intended as a
means of opening tbe mints, but It turns
out to be one way to do IL Although tbe
mints have been running steadily neuly
8100,000,000 in gold bullion awaits tbe
coiners, and more is coming from the
Klondike and Australia to be added to tbe
858,000,000 native product coined during
tne yeu. Tbe mints are open, but tbe
mills are, too.—Pittsburg '“Times.”

taome southern camp by a special corres­
pondent to tbe effect that tbs soldiers are
To a Pittsburg reporter Mr. Hermann
being half fed.
In nearly every instance StoevesandVa member of tbe leading firm
Abe yarn proves to be false.
Investiga- of bottle makers ia Germany, said:
-rttoois shows that tbe boys are given wboleForeign manufacturers do not look with favor
upon your Dingier Tariff. My firm of Btoevosome soldier diet; and because some of
"’tbe oerreepondents who accompany tbe
States, wbereaa before the passage of the
* troops de aot get hotel diet it does not preeent revenue bill we did splendid taulnees
with tbe United Scatas. IMngHr’a measure bas
v follow that tbe soldiers are being poorly killed it almost attoMtber. and we are nearly
• tfed.
Tbe war department has handled ready to scratch tbe United States from our list

'The Free

Press In commenting upon

n u&gt; ioo.

uaftnd Pacing Circuit

RACES

Cherries
Currants —
Raspberries

Every now and then a story is sent from

walla big job; and the Irresponsible men
who find fault with the “grub” do so from
malice or Ignorance.

bu tb to too.

In view of tbe fact that tbe Dlngley
Tariff waa not framed with reference to
tbe approval and admiration of European
manalecturers, not, oo tbe contrary, bad
for its alm precisely tbe result which it

Washington Gardner’s success in the third
-district, remarks rather facetiously that of imported bottles, tbe criticism of Herr
■Mr. Gardner seems to xhave a peealiar Stoevesandt is an altogether natural and
reaoonahls owe.
Nobody supposed tbe
German bottle makers were going to enjoy
tetalnst three candidates,
represent being crowded out of their best market.
tbe third district If otoetad.
nominated

Tbe wu with Spain is costly now in
------------ Mrtyaluta

new wells were put in.
Engineer
M urphy Informs ns that when tbe pumpe
are pumping 400,000 gallons per day tbe
water In tbe well measures 16 feet and
when they are throwing 500,000 gallons
per day that tbe water Dever gets lower
than 15 feet.
This Is a vast improvement
over the former supply as then tbe water
f requently got down as low as 10 feet and

on some occasions 5 feet when tbe pumps
would have to be stopped.
Tbe great
aba ndance of tbe present supply together
with the great degree of Its purity, given

KAHLER—at tbe home of ber daughter
Mrs. Mary Kern, tn Hope township, of
heart trouble, Mrs. Margaret Kahler,
aged 70 years, 5 months and 8 days.
■^Margaret Dunklemaun was born in
'Hamburg, Germany. Jan. 15tb 1828. and
later moved to Elba, N. Y. where on
Christmas eve, 1854 she was married to
Nicholas Kahler.
Tbe following March
they moved to Michigan, settling In tbe
towDsblp of Barry, where they lived
until Mr. Kahler's death last January,
since which time she lived with ber
daughter. Although In poor health for
the past few years, death came very sud­
denly and unexpectedly. Deceased leaves
two sons and two daughters to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving mother and one
who was ever ready to make any sacrifice
for others.
The funeral was held at
Prairieville Sunday.

I

To Can.

" A Merry Race War between
Turf Heroes from everywhere

HAMS &amp;
VflNRRMflN

}

J-Bifl Davs s

। World Famed Horses will
compete for liberal premiums.
For program and other mfonnxUon id
F. Z. HAMILTON*. Secretary.
J. H. BROWN. Pmtoent.

Summer^Goods

of

FRESH CANDIES
CHOCOLATES
CREAiTS,
’ Ml CANDIE, ETC.

We have an excellent line of Summer
Goods such as White. _____
_____ _
Dress Goods.
Laces, Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Gloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
at right prices.
*
Come
and look my
stock over before you buy.

Ranging in price from io to
jo cents per pound.

A NEW For baking
PDnrP«
m*equal
kin8
“KoVtoc breadl
my bread

Light double harness, carriage
pole, whlffletree and neck­
yoke all nearly new for sale

to borne made bread. This
process has never been tried
in Hastings before.

LUNCHES AT
ALL HOURS.

Julius Russell

JOS. RENKES

For July 4th tbe Chicago, Kalamazoo *

Saginaw
Railway Company will sell
tickets on Saturday, July 2nd, and
I Monday, July 4th for one fare tor the

passenger trains, extra will leave Kalama­
zoo for Hastings at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Returnipg, these extra train's will leave
Hastings at 12 noon and 10:80 p. m.
riving In Kalamazoo al 1:10 p. m.
11:40 p. bl

This is the kind of wntber that

Dewey Day
Of course you will want a covered vehicle on a
“Dewey" day, because it is just such a day you will
need one. In other words we invite you to "oom» w
outafthi rain,” and inspect the best and moat com­
plete line of Buggies, Carriages and Wagons ever
shown in the county. We have our large ware
rooms
just filled with a line that will fairly
-X—------- - ------ ——-

and Ibero will

yourself
try them for youraelf, and
fotunrWhe 1000 Mlle Axle. Words
^e8cFibe ow
in thia space therefore
nlLLVou.to 0°?* “te look them over. We can
“d •*“" *"
....

Hia

from dlMeee.
last had been announced that

In the final settlement

pay a great Indemnity to the United Statea,
•an will bo financially crippled, If not

.

&gt;

Allotted to Grandest
(
of Amer- k
an Snorts.
ican
Sports.

i us a system second to none In tbe State.

round trip good returning not later
than July
5th. On Saturday July
2nd Hastings will have a grand Dewey
celebration.
On this day. Id addition to
tbe regular trains, a special train will
leave Kalamazoo nt 6:30 p. m. running
through to Woodbury, returning, this train
will leave Hastings at 10:15 p. m.. arriv­
ing In Kalamazoo at 11:80 p. m.
On
Monday, July 4th, In addition to regular

to $et

J

We will have large Quan­
tities of these and prices will
be reasonable.

WISH to announce to tbe
people of Hastings and vicinit}’that I have all kinds

It will P«v

. .bo

r
I
I
»
1

�Hastings Banner.
— TtoSayJu°e 30, 1898.
own »ltt
America.

Tcooic. t~i

n.

J. T. Lombard was |n Kalamaion
tey on bototrere.
“treMoc.

Jnl,

Tte teal ortinet ptetoraph. M tl t#

kinds of.

per dozen at Heath's, north aide.

Fifteen fine p^a for
cheap,
LeeS. Cobb, of Rutland Cen -r.

Lubrlcat'

-

Sm

For 6ne watch repolrtoK M„ eagnvin-

«° to John Breamor, the Jew.. .

Mra. Al Weber, or Lake
18 Use city yesterday.

...
"

Odem

w. a. Powere, ot Nashville, wre m the
elty on buatoesa Saturday.

From now oo until tbe rt. k i.

out Henderebott A Dicker.... will Hu
J. M. Power,, ot Charlotte, n, ln lbe
millinery et coat.
Come en ■ «t prlra. city Saturday on business.
on our bargains.
Five o'clock Monday morning a alight

fire started In tbe Doyle restaurant cn
JrHerenn St.
Tbe lira wu quietly extlnjnlebed end little dentate was done.

Kueelan

Caviar.

p,ti

boneleaa
urdlnee, and
specialties,

Fred L. Heath

De Fra Gras,
Plm Olu

Stirling Crawford a Co’a,

The Druggist’s

new posts and chain around

recently

CIRCULATION
88 QUIRES

THIS WEEK.. . ■ ....................

LOCAL NEWS.

hitching

••America.”

Best of the year.

aud 9:h.
■*
'
A full iljw Ot bazaar goods

Witbey A Son’*. .
Edam. Roquefort and

imperial

at Stirling. Crawford A' Co’s.
Have yoar eyes examined free of charge

for spectacle? at John Besstaer’s.
Fresh celery,

-*•

Pineapples, and

water

melons on ice daily at Sterling, Crawford

A Co's.

Do you look for a good watch of any
kind* If so call at John Bessmer's, tbe
Jeweler.
Everyone can afford photographs now,

they are certainty cheap enough at Christ­
mas' studio.

The cheapest and best place in Barry
Caunty to get photographs Is at the
Chris Upas .studio.
Mrs. Samuel A obey of Nashville was

adjudged insane by Judge Mills and taken
to the asylum for treatment yesterday.
Jellycon, cox. household, sliver white,

Plymouth rock, ip.nk) Nelson, Bromangion
gelatines at Sterling, Crawford A Co’a.
Remember the central
barber shop.
Busby Bros. Prop, runs four chairs and
nothing but first class men employed.

Two hundred sixty different
chilled pbw point*,

let revenue stamps must be

kinds ot

iandsides and

other

repairs st Hastings Engine A- Iron Works.
Mrs. Clarence Barber entertains her
lady friends at a five o’clock dower-tea

this afternoon at her pleasant home on
South Jefferson street
Mrs. Rose Colgrove assisted by Mrs.
Anna ^(cOmber entertained the members
of the Ladles Whist Club at her pleasant

cottage at Wall lake yesterday.
Alfred Caeesman of Rutland was arrest­
ed and plead guilty to a charge of being
drunk and disorderly Monday. He was

fined 85 which *u promptly paid.

' Picnic parties wilt find It to their ad­
vantage ty consult us for ail delicacies for

Sterling, Crawford A Co's.
Barge Newton ba* located In McOmber
Bros, store and h prepared to do fine
watch repairing and jeweller's jobwork.
Satisfaction guaranteed and your patron-

W? solicited.
Thresher machine teeth, grate bars etc.
to all kinds of threshihj
machines Io
stock we will be pleased
o serve you
night or day at Hasth
i Engine A
Iron Works.
Great redaction in embl
laces
ted ribbons, ladies
aud childrens under*
clotbee for Saturday
at Hendershott A
hickerson's one door
west of Goodyear
Brss. hardware.

Three second hand
hand advance traction engtoe.
Hose. *nd every thing a thresher
.7”u’«toaterthsn ever before at HasW Engine &amp; Iron Works.

If*te «re golng camping don't Ml to
“&gt; « nillip, ..d Erb. and ™reiTO

°?e
Men nowadays lose seven ribs and silk coverwith
_____but a
showof bad temper.
We carry a large line of umbrellas, and we
would be pleased if the citizens of Hastings would carry about one
hundred and twen ty-five more for us, 45c to $2.^0 a carry.

Miss Alice Boell Las returned from
Richland where she has been teaching tbe
past j ear.

Mrs. J. W. Watts, of Jackson, was in
the city over Sunday tbe guest of Mra.
Jason Rich.

Tbe company formed here by CapL R.

a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Karker.

S. Locktun, of Marshall, has been notified
to leave here for Island Lake Saturday

The Albion Leader, tbe latest acquisi­

.July Sih

Mra. George Baaaett, ot Port Boron,
vlelted Mr. and Mra. J. E. Barrell yeater-

used on bank checks and In various ways.
I have documentary and proprietary reve­
nue stamps for sale.
Fiutn L. Heath, The Druggist.

tion to the Hat of Michigan newspapers,

"America.”

July 8 anti?.

there.

Prices here are the other way-going down.
Family jars are caused about as often by umbrellas

tbe soldier's

morning at) 7.-23 a. m.
The examination
will be held In camp instead of this city.

.

•‘America.*

After July

J. B. Mealley left tor Detroit Monday
to spend Mme time with relative,

monument add much to the appearance of
tbe west end ot Main street.

as a Tonic.

Mra, A. Coulter and daughter Gretchen
ot China,o, are vKIUng at Judge Smith’,.

Mra. Carl Blanchard, ot Lanalng, J,
vtaltlng ber mother Mra. 0. H. Greenteld.

posts In front ot the court bouse and the

Beet Iron .and -Wine

Mra, Carrie Kalay, ot Ohio. 1. vuittn,
ber parent. Mr. and Mn. Z. B. Hoyt.

gon was advanced from Secretary to 2nd
Vice President of tbe Michigan Dental

The new sidewalk and Iron

Prices in Quantity

L L. Bentley ot Alleyn ,U|„ ,he

Mr. D. Starkweather, ot Grand Rsplds.
la the guest ot A. A. Will meat and family.

meeting

comes to our desk this week. The gener­
al appearance of the paper Is neat. He lo­
cal column* full and Interesting, Its lead­

ing articles bright and well written. In
short. If the pace set by tbe management
can be kept up. tbe people of Albion and
vicinity will be assured of another bright,
newsy journal.
, *

The big corner store.

The big corner store.

Wm. Skinner, of Greenville, Is spending

and Mrs. J. T. Lombard and child­
ren are visiting friends and relatives In
Niles this week.
Frank Barrows, of Washington D. C. Ik
In tbe elty this week the guest of his uncle
D. G. Robinson.

Mrs. Geo. Waddle and children left
Wednesday for Canada and New York to
spend tbe summer.
Mr. Shirley W. Smith is In Ann Arbor
this week attending commencement exer­

cises of the U. of M.

Edward McGuire returned from Attawa
Ont., Friday.
He has been attending
ner force, and a well known newspaper college at that place.
Roy Matthews who has * been attending
man in this county, bas acquired half In­
terest In the Lake Odessa Wave lately school at Ann Arbor tbe past year is Is
purchased by Mr. Chas. Sloseon of Clyde tbe city for tbe summer.
W, Francis. The new firm have a good
Miss Mabie Colgrove wbo bas .been at­

Mr. Al. H. Weber, formerly of the Ban­

field, a bustling town aud being natural
.born hustlers themselves, will undoubted-

make the enterprise a brilliant success.

Tbe Hastings boys of the 32nd Mich.
Vol. under the title of the “Sons of Rest"
sent a large grasshopper, such as Infests
the hay crop near Tampa, to F. L. Heath.
Mr. Hopper Is 9X Inches long and is 6%
or 7 inches from tip to tip when his legs
are stretched out.
The boys also sent

three cartridges, two of them used by tbe
regulars and tbe third, a much larger cart­
ridge, is uaed by tbe volunteers.

THE

ARATA

tending school at Grand Haven Is home
for her summer vacation.
C. L. Glasgow, of Nashville was In the
city Monday ■ on Ms way to the congres­
sional convention at Paw paw.

Mrs. C. W. Mixer returnee this week

from an extended visit with friends
relatives in Detroit and Hillsdale.

and

Mr. and Mrs. L- J. Goodyear left for
Allegan Monday, from Allegan they go
to Bay View to epend the summer.

Our first shipment of New Crop ARATA TEA came ih
this week. To every lover of good tea, the ARATA
staods at the head of all uncolored. Japan Teas. It is
Maj’ Pickings, Garden Growth, and is cured in a peculiar
manner which retains the fragrance, Savor and strength
of the tea. Call and get a sample.

Mies Mery Roush who is an employ at
tbe asylum at Kalamazoo is spending a
C. O. Fountain, of Charlotte, was in tbe few days wltb her sister In this city.
city last week in. the interest of tbe new
Jay Bogle spent Sunday wltb his par­
company of volunteers being organized In ents in tbe city.
He Is In the employ of
Barry, Eaton and Calhoun counties. Tie Kohlenstein Bros, Clothiers, at Allegan.
Company will form a part of tbe 35
Mias Retta Ovlatt. of Laramie, Wy. was
Michigan, and Its officers will be R. 8,
Lockton, of Marshall, Captain; C. O. in tbe city the guest of Miss Nonna Michael
Sunday.
She left Monday for Alden
Fountain, of Charlotte, 1st Lieut: and
Mlea Adda Jordon, of tbe
Detroit
Guy Rowley, of Charlotte. 2nd Lieut.
Tbe examining physicians will soon be .schools, arrived In tbe city Monday to
here to examine all who may volunteer, spend tbe vacation with relatives In and
as well as those who have already volun­ about the city.
Miss Caroline Nichols left Wednesday for
teered, and from here they will go to Char*
lotte and then to Marshall. Tbe Company her home In SV Louis af^er spending two
weeks with ber grandparents Mr. and
will soon be mobilized at Island Lake.
Mrs. Gus Newton.
Prof. Samuel Dickie, of Albion College
Mrs. Emma Merritt, of Harveyville,
was In the oity Monday afternoon making
Kansas after spending several months wltn
the necessary transfers ot the Albion
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weatherbee returned
College endowment fund from the estate
of the late Hon. Daniel Striker to himself, to ber home Monday.

be having been appointed to assume
charge of tbe fund so carefully managed
by Mr. Striker for the last seventeen
years.
Tbe
fund
was a large one
amounting to S200.000 and tbe best evid­
ence that everything

#as in tbe very best

Mrs. J. D. Huston who has been visit­
ing her sister Mrs. J. A. Weatherbee for
the two past weeks returned to her home

Id Ypsilanti Tuesday.
J
Richard Messer. W. R. Cook. P. A.
Sheldon, \and M. L. Cook were at Paw
Paw Tuesday attending tbe republican

shape possible, was the fact that tbe com­
plete transfers were made to M r. Dickie congressional convention.
in the short time Intervening between the
Misses Winifred Pratt, of Charlotte, and
northbound C. K. A 8. train at 8:45 and Caroline Nichols of 8L Louis are In tbe
Its return at 4:54.
city tbe guests of tbelr grand-parents

The committee on general arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Gas Newton.
for the Dewey Day celebration decided for
W. Potter bas been chosen as one of
one of tbe special attractions to have a tbe orators wbo will dlsoen»« patriotism
huge 80 by 8 foot banner painted to re­ In large chunks of eloquence at tbe Lake
present Dewey’s groat victory over the Odessa Fourth of July celebration.'

Spanish fleet off Manila. They were very
fortunate to roeere tbe services of E. L.

Bowe a very effletant sign writer and de­
corator of Charlotte.
The painting la a

NOW IS THE TIME
BUY SHOES
Our Sale ia a Success and we are selling more shoes than
ever before. Good Shoes at Low Prices is the lever that
makes large sales.

Miss Marian Potter, of Detroit, was In
tbe city Mooday on ber way to attend the

Stole Muaic Troeber’k Association.

cJMre. Jrt» Bort,.

.

Dur-

t.-/'

Mln M,nrar« T,*,*®8 weBt 10
8l1'
on to three reUoaoportla tte teat of Onod R,pto« Twtew »
action.
One B»anl»h ahi p H ahiMng and Moth AmrelB Coavrttton -t toe Suae
the alasoet Booreed seamen ara Jumping Muale Tnetere Areoel,tl»» wkleh

Into the bey a. tbe only toeooe ot escape, teld Jon, SS. S8 nxl 10aooae ot tbelr rtlpa are homing er blowlag
Mr., C.S. Brown returned Mond,y
up while Deway1, rtlpa are burllog death ■from * three week, vtalt In tbe tear. Mra.
"^atekrep -rerythlng In tbe litre of
ate destruction Into tbelr nidat and .wualb*&gt; rw will &gt;nd SK| Mn In, tbe enemy to ratrent under cover of Brown .pent two week, wttb ber aoo
Lemuel at WMbtortoo and toe remalnlni
W-&gt; you as cheaply, ,DI1 u „IL „
Cavite shore batteries.
The are canoed
Z 7
our «l»re your
tine to New York Cltj.
by tbe evptostoo of a shells and dlseharte
“•“Waners Saturday.
K. U Bowk, ot Chariot te, la In tba dir
nt gun, in tbe land batteries 1, very pret­
tMawnk rtattiMt «• brother ter ■«&gt;
tily pletarte aa tbe Harte, of gate and tbe
dol« aotno artlatle work wllh tbe brush.
■to been ai,en tbu ,prinr c.H.(re- tret streate of the rooraing ,no via m
h“ tel8e8 “&gt;rlre hla unatorerea ■ tbelr efcrts to dtopel tbe grey bUi of Mr How. wU in ll» elty »mo ttoe ,»o
„d anlate4 '&lt;■
8«»'»tln’ ot ""
U[hh‘“‘‘’ ln ,h°a ba.-raina Until Joly tbe dawn.
Tbe whole action la rtown
la M. - ”
!'oor 'b01e«
“F "boa with a vivldnore whioh apeak, ot the hand Loathard reddeore.
ArtIM Howe1, aceempllrtyw
l*
t*r **“'&gt;
Wh“ of a mater.
« toreuer that hu prtore ww. nlwoya

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF rTWl

“'“"“tobottlre Bieklre, nmatard, Me.

lb' ,err ,lbe™1 ,rBde

but
urn-

city over Sunday the attest ot trlenda,

We learn that S. M. Fowler of Muske­

Association at a state
held at Pufr-in-Bay.

Special

our

01 Cb*ri0"'’
Mrs. F. DePlanta's last week.

One hundred and fifty UMBRELLAS igone up, not in
gone up to protect
....
the faces of thesej who hae pur
brellas at
-

PerliaDs you will get some of that BEAUTIFUL GOLD
PLATED GLASSWARE

THE
LITTLE red
front SHOE STORE.

�Hastings Banwxr.
Thooday, June 30, 1898.
COOK Bl

'of work and every piece of
leather in the Lewis "Wear

longer you wear

j. B.tnntco’s
"Wear-Resisters
"WEAR - RESISTERS"

are sold by •

“Hay seed," every ooe of us.
The social arid at David Stileses, Ban­
field. waa a success.
John McKenzie and wife were the
garste of retobv« in South Johnstown

Mr,. ElU Leo of Cailtornla. daurtter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bsronm. I- ipendlox
a few weeks with her parents in. our vU*

W Every I
f Stitch

LEWIS

Many fanners are busy haying.
Wheat harvesting will aoan be with us.
John George Schwstx died of pneu­
monia on Saturday. Tbe funeral occurred

*

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE
North Orangeville.
The rain last week wet quite a lot of
bay here.
Several new binders in tbe neighbor­
hood.
Wm. Powers of Hastings bas been out­
ing at the lake.
Report says lightning sUyered one end
of Jacob Johnson’s house ^Thursday night.
No other damage reported done.
Josh Cappou was tbe first to finish bayE. W. Morley of Orangeville bas re­
paired E. O’Conners well. He did a job
that advertised tils work well.
Goldie Townsend is noma to spend tbe

We were all glad to welcome George
Carson back to tbe mall route last week.
Ben Bunnell, of Otsego, is tbe guest of
relatives and friends in this community.
A ven* nice dance was held at Ell
Shultz’ last Friday uigbL
It was a select
party and everyone reports a good time.
A number from this way attended tbe
funeral ot Harry Swartz last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Cedar
Creek, were the guests of their son and
family last Sunday.
It is anticapated a good time will be
bad at Wall lake the third of Joly as
about 14 couples from this and adjoining
neighborhoods will be there to spend tbe
day.
Plenty of chicken pies are being
prepared.
Ed Myers and wife on our streets last
Sunday.
Clare Brown spent Saturday and Sun­
day with bls parents at Prairieville.
A goodly number from this place attend­
ed tbe graduating exercises at Hastings
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Otis spent Sunday at borne.
Mrs. Wiseman, of Hastings, has been
tbe ruest of her brother and family Wm.
Kingsbury tbe past week.
Tbe farmer* In thia section of the
country are preparing for barvest, as It
will soon be tbe order of tbe day.
Mrs. Chas. Shultz visited friends In
Rutland Thursday of last week.

North Barry. _
Next meeting of tbe L. A. S. at Mrs.
Willett Hunt’s July 7th at 2 o’clock.
Gus Eldred’s little boy Harry fell from
a eberry tree a few days ago and broke
hto arm.
Miss Ina VanHorn is working for Mrs.
L. Jones.
No preaching at the Bunnell school
house last Sunday on account ot a funeral
at Hinds Corners.
Miss Jose phene Andrus is at Bedford
working for ber aunt.
E. D. Clark attended the republican
ecu vent loo at Hastings last week.
Luther Brown has a new wind mill.

Maple Grove.
Miss Bertha Bassett, who bas been at­
tending school at Spring Arbor, is now at
Johnston McKelvey is very low.
Mr. Park bas moved on Mrs. King'i

Ed. Reese and wife spent Sunday with
Bellevue friends.
Henry Whitcomb and wife spent Sun­
day at Lansing.
Elmer Shafer aud wife of East Leroy,
were in town Sunday.
Frank Mosey and family, of Lake
Odessa, spent a few days at E. W.
Maaey’s.
\
Miss Maggie Wfl
leading school at]
fee vacation.

A number from East Johnstown attend­
ed the high school graduating exercises at
Battle Creek Thursday evening.
Dr. Fleming of Eaton Rapids was
Our school board has hired a new corps
through town last week.
of teachers for next year.
Silas
Oonvin of Battle Creek was enter­
Miss Brown and Miss Emma Grozlnger
expect to attend our State Normal next tained by Hiram Coleman and family Sunyear.
A recent letter from K. F. McKenzie,
John W. Lucas has rented tbe Crocker
building and will soon be conducting a wbo la at Tampa. Florida, stale, they do
oot know where they may be sent from
first class tailor shop.
Rev. Geo. W. Davis preached In Has­ there.
Mra. Will Hamilton or Battle Creek la
tings on Sunday.
Our village has purchased tbe council the guest of her mother. M ra. R. C. rwkworth. at present.

W. E. Webb Was home from Big BapIds over Sunday the guest of his parents.
Prof. A. O. Wilkinson was in town Sat­
urday.
Mias Norma Blakeslee Is visiting friends
in town for a few days.
Mrs. Nellie Vandermuien ot Grand RapMs to visiting her soother, Mrs. Ann
White.
Wayland and Middleville again crossed
bats at this place last Friday. Score 19 to
12 tn favor of Wayland.
Calvin Barrell, M. S. Johnson and Rev.
Appleton were In Grand Rapids last Mon

J. T. Clare of Bridgeport. Conn.. Is tbe
Dew designer at tbe Keeler Brass Co.’a
works.
Chas. Burtt bas closed a very success­
ful term of school at Coats Grove and will
spend his vacation at tbe “Ferris Indus­
trial*' at Big Rapids.
Mr. Ira Adams and Mra. Florence
Heaney were married last Wednesday
evening by tbe Rev. J. C. Dorris.
Tbe Congregational Sunday School held
a picnic In White’s Grove Tuesday.
M1m Maude Converse is working In the
“Sun” office.
Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hay ter and son Rvy
are visiting friends in town:
The Commencement exercises were held
In the Congregational church on Thurs­
day evening of last week and everything
connected with tbe occasion was a great
success. There were 10 members in the
class, six boys and four girls. Tbe plat­
form was very prettily decorated with
flowers, flags and bunting and overhead
was suspended the class motto “Impossi­
ble is Un-American.” George Cook, wbo
enlisted when tbe war broke out, was
granted bis diploma, by a unanimous vote
of tbe board. Tbe vacant chair was very
appropriately draped with tbe stars and
stripes. Each part was well rendered and
in every way tbe participants were a
credit to themselves and to our school.
Tbe diplomas were presented by Mr.
Aaron Clark In a few well chosen remarks.

Hawdcruhott Corner*
Ray Bryans to sick with bay fever.
W. A. Hendershott bas changed tbe ap­
pearance of bls house with a few coats of
paint.
Cherries are an abundant crop, yet the
hard wind last Friday and Saturday did
them a great deal of damage.
Arthur Jones paid a flying visit through
our neighborhood oot long slnoe. After
making a few calls, took a straight course
for Hastings.
H. H. Mera bon of Kalamazoo waa In
our midst last week. He tells us tbst bto
daughter Carrie Is back from tbe south
and expects to spend tbe summer In Kala-

Mr. VanVrankln bad bis pet borse bad­
ly gored by a cow last week. The cow
has lost her barns by the means.
A number from this place atteoded tbe
quarterly meeting at Yeckley school bouse
last Sunday. They report a good meeting.

Ayer's Pills
PERFECT PILLS
far as perfection can be attained. They mark the highest point
progress. To many' people, any pill is a fit pill, and so long as it acts
they don’t consider whether there’s any recoil in the action. Dynamite
has a very moving effect, and so has an earthquake, but the Consequences
that follow arc apt to be disastrous. There are pills as damaging as
dynamite and as dangerous as an earthquake. Dr. Ayer’s Pills are

bo

Tbe President on horseback rides spirit­
edly across the cover of tbe July Ladle*'
Home Journal under bls new flag, and
bls chief characteristics are detailed in an
Illustrated anecdotal biography, contribut­
ed by bis nearest and most Intimate
friends.
Very timely, also, Is “Tbe Pres­
ident’s March." composed by Victor Her­
bert aud designed to be played as a com­
pliment to the bead of tbe nation when­
ever he appears in public.
At this time
much Interest will be taken In tbe original
Declaration of Independence, now guarded
from public gaze, which, wltb tbe original

draft of the treasured document. Is photo­
graphically reproduced in the Journal by
arrangement wltb tbe State Department.

M. C. Excursion*.
Annual Meeting National Education
Association Washington, D. C., July 7 lo
12th, *98,

Camp meeting, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
July 27 to Aug. Sth. ’98.
Rate
‘
“
81.18.
* *"
Children half fare.
Dates or sale July
Return limit
2Gth to Aug TXh inclusive.
until Aug. 9tb, *98 Inclusive.
D. K. Titman. Agent

IrvtBX.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Rochester are
visiting relatives In this vicinity.
Frank Boorm has returned from Eaton
Rapids, where he has been for some time.
Young People’s Christian Union of the
Mrs. Will ComlDS and daughter are vis­ Uulversallst church, Chicago, IlL, July
iting In Jackson this week.
18 to 20th, *98.
Rate 87.36 for tne round
Tbe Misses Belle Stuart and Allee Zim­ trip.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale
mer of Grand Rapids are visiting Mrs. July 12 and 13tb.
Final limit for return
Tinker this week.
Aug. loth, *98.
D. K. Trnux, Agent
Mr. Avery was called to Middleville by
Baptist Young People’s Union. Buffalo,
tbe serious illness of bls daughter the
N. Y., July 14 to 17th. ’98.
Rate one
other day.
first class limited fare for the round trip.
Epworth League Sunday evening led by
Children half fare.
Dates of sale July
L. A. Avery.
There will be a patriotic social at tbe 12,18. 14 and 15th *98. Final limit Sept
For further particulars call at
Congregational church parlors Thursday 1st, ’98.
evening.
Ice cream will be served. Michigan Central ticket office.
D. K. Titman, Agent.
Everyone come.
Mrs. Grace Gamble returned Saturday
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West and Congress
from (hhtemo, where she bas been visit­ of Rough Riders of the World. Grand
ing ber mother.
Rapids, Tbuceday, July 21. *98.
Rate
Floyd Pattison ot Hastings visited one first class fare for tbe round trip plus
friends In Irving over Sunday.
50 cents for admission.
Children half
There will be eighth grade graduating fare.
Date of sale July 21st to return
exercises at the M. E. church Friday same date.
D. K. Titman, Agent.
evening.
Public excursion Detroit to Grand Rap­
A number from this plsee anticipate
ids and intermediate stations. Saturday,
celebrating In your elty the 2t«d.
June 25th, *96, by special train, and re­
Carlton.
turn until Mosday, June 37lh on regular
Rather moist for baying.
train leaving Grand Rapids 7 a. m. For
Mrs. Mike Vester spent the past
further particulars see flyers.
in Battle Creek.
D. K. Titman, Agent
Mr. Herrington of Delton was in our
June 4.
town last week In tbe Interest of the
Champion Machine Co.
Fourth of July Holiday Excursion Rate:
M. A. Vester wheeled to Ypsilanti last One regular first class limited fare for the
week to attend tbe graduating exercises of round trip.
Children half fare.
Dates
the State Normal. His brother and wife, of sale , July 2, 8, and 4,1898.
Limit to
W. R. Vester, being among tbe graduates. return until July 5th Inclusive.
Mra.M. Carpenter and son Willis drove
D. K. Titman, Agent.
to Ionia last Sunday to visit Mrs. Q’s
One ot the boy, ot tbe Thirty-fourth
brother. G. W. ConkrigbL
Tbe Widow Blokeslee of Spring Lake, Michigan Infantry, wbo h. been In cimp
a former resident of Carlton, bas been In Virginia, writink to tbe Menominee
hired to oversee and care for tbe home and Leader, tell, a tunny Incident lllnitrallve
little ones of Doo Snyder, whose wife was Ot tbe Iterance ot the people ot the
buried a few weeks slnoe.
aonth a, to the great state ot Michl,an
Chas. Fisk bad tbe fingers on bls left and particularly ot tbe upper peninsula,
band nearly cut off a few days Jgo while which they Iblnk Is ,1111 popnltfed with
working In Kesbner’s saw mill. Dr. Kirk redskins. They have beard somethin,
about copper and Iron mines, but tbelr
dressed the band, which is doing well.
Idea ot the Calumet and Hecla la a compar­
ison ot It to a bi, bole In tbe ground.
Irwin Eddy and wife are mourning tbe A few ot our boys, says tbe writer, vlalted
loss of ag infant daughter born Thursday, the Vimnla re&lt;lmenl, wblcb Is loesled
June 28 rd.
•*a ton, look” or s “run shot.” lo nse com­
W. I. Marble and family were at mon southm ezpnmloas. ot dlstsnce
Bellevue Friday and Saturday.
from the Tblrty-toarth.
The Mlcbtnn
Howard Mclntrye went to Grand Rap­ boys Introduced tbemselvM.
a bicysle
Ids Saturday on the excursion returning wss standln, near by aud tbe Vlnrlnla
Monday.
boys wanted to know It such tblnn were
Mra. R. W. Smith slipped and fell a ever seen “op north.” Tbe Klcblnnfew days ago spraining ber wrist quite d«r« proteased l,ooranoe ot inch a wonder­
badly.
ful piece nt meetianlam and had tbe rider
Ansel Klnnle Is borne from tbe northern explain Uie whole thin. In detail.
Whan
part of the state.
the Vlrxinlan described the nse ot the
Mrs. Frank Brown is at Allegan caring mscblne they opened tbelr syes reel wide
for ber daughter, Mrs. K E. Sturgis, who end when explained bow It waa propelled
Is seriously 111.
they promptly told him that even It thev
Lee Scott to sick rlth scarlet fever.
“telu&lt;“ “tey oouldn-t
Mra. J. A. Sisco, of Sanilac Center, is
—
— tbst anyone could ride
tn. Jake Miller.
.
yx of the wheel
baa returned toCbartow - arovnd the eamp,

and their use is not followed by violent reaction. A grain of sand stops
a watch. You don’t use blasting powder to eject the grain and start the
mechanism going again. The machinery of the body is more fearfully
and wonderfully made than a watch, and needs even greater delicacy in
dealing with it. Ayer’s Pills give just the necessary stimulus to start the
bowels into healthy action. They correct the ill-conditioned liver and
give a healthy tone to the stomach. Thus they cure dyspepsia, sick
headache, heartburn, constipation, piles, and all diseases that grow out of
the disordered condition of the liver, stomach, or bowels.
Ayer’s Pill* are the best cathartic I ever used in my practice."
J. T. SPARKS, M. D., Y^ido. Ind.
suffering &lt;
X t'

'«

MARY

CASTORIfl
For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have

MORTGAGE FOMCLOSCBt.
Default baa been mods In th&lt; wwaami °&lt;
ba iimtaarn made t*y joaas 1. Moon n«
jonuE. mooro. bi»
dated Joly ixb,
TrC^
-.’"nrLT__
Mia 1ML
tottbe Retotter of Deeds office
County. Michigan. In Liber a ot Mortwsu
Xi Xiod »; rakTmortor
Omer 21. tsto.by th* mortnxee to Uti u
■aroonr. the assignment I* recorded to mm

SlSS'fiKWSSg
srssy psrllhsrrol.
Tt*rvl&lt;ir* V!ivlrta*
at Ur. wnr ot »lv eoi&gt;t:.m-&lt;l
sod the .utuu. nolle.
JC? SJ u
FrlSar. the SovonU d»v ot swoumlw.. »*. »
twelve o'rlotk
autlloti to ihv blflf'l l«'“«L“1 ”
door ot the Mrt
l»
Coonlr. Hlrhltod. «&gt;•
crlbrd lo uld morl««sr or'&lt;■ mreS.
may bo nerwn; lo par the amm«dw“^
roortxwco. with Intrn-'t at
VhoMlM*
all l«tal ro,t&lt; ■nclu.ltnc Twrii r-l
.
suortwyfM. Tbe dr.rri&gt;/
East halt ot lh« North r ,-t •l"*J*SLatt |S”
NunMr Tafety lour idb v-'..l Ihatog*"^
&amp;EsKSg.‘iS

B

of RarrT. County of Barry, b®!?
contain I hr one hur
Dated, Junes, in*.

PROBATE IIKIIEK.

av ot June, if ,ae
thousand eigni nuuurru

SSK" J®1*lt

__________
« them waaM to try and ride himadt
‘B* »’D«f « tbe bike poallWely retua
,Bcil * thlng
“They are to
Tbe Teng Propio’. Chrlsllan Alllsnrs
u’u,ter would break
at Clov«rdsle will router &gt; program oral It,” he explained to some Massachusetts
Sunday oveoiDg asUHed “Tbe man wbo boys on the qsleu
spoil*! tbe nnik." Snrj one Is lorlled.
Arthur Sealer leader.
.
Howard Hueber bas parchased a n-w
H

We get four malls a day now.
Orrll Kingsbury bas Improved the looks
of bis bouse by bavins it painted.
Tbe death of Mrs. Margaret Kahler oc­
curred on tbe "3rd lash
Tbe funeral
was held at Prairieville on Sunday last
The deceased was over seventy years of

"'Thereupon It l» ordered.

mb a» or Joly. a. O!**. *’,.1 ^arw *
S.u urdipvd i°r
Mtep«lte«’aBdtb*tu»‘l^’?tdLwte *

Malaria or nerrous trouUro.
We mean
be &lt;ao care hlmaeir rlabt away by taking
Bluera. rfl. medicineTooSt”
the whole aretem, acts as a atlmnlant to
thd Liver and Kidneys, is. Hood purifier
and nerve tonic.
u enree Conrtlwtlu
Headache, Fatatln, Spells,
atoM'taM01’’

11 **, por&gt;lr vearoaHe.
PARI

�mCHIGAN STATE NKW&amp;
-TgKjROsL proprietors.

TjyltatUUrrUSkG
That's a fair orfer?
Any
with impure blood, dysXria, rheumatism,
weak
Sves, liver or kidney disease,
make a trial of

nanas
1/

SARSAPARILLA
^The Kind that Cures.”
Bur a bottle from your nearest
dealer, and if you receive NO
kFXEFIT voir can Uhl

back-

Voir

‘Vtry bottle is
guaranteed.
All Druggists Keep It.

UiDn OvsrOnsllalf
HAKU Million Acres

WOOD . . . . . . . .
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

of splendid hard wood
timber tend In

northern WUcouia
jul Muhigu

loraUe.Sr th.

Cmugotlorthwulo
Railwa).

Hers. Tbe Umber more
than ।my» for th” land.
Fi-rprlc*". tanuM.and aU
detail*. writ” or apply to
J. F. CLEVELAND!
Land Cutnr. C. A N. W.
Ky., Chicago.

BUSINESS CARDS.
dward a taggert.

E

LOYAL E. KNAPI’EN
A K TH IK C. DENISON
TiCTrit. Knapitt*ri a- Denison, lawyers.
'
I '!■ Mich.Tnittt Co. Blds.
Grand Rapids. Mich
p H. THOMAS.
’
Aitorury al Law.
All
Practice in State and Federal Courts,
tni’taesa pnmintly attended to.
1Office
over Hastlne* Baxxei: effice.

nOLGROVE a POTTER. ,
V
Attoiiievs at Law,
w Philip f. Cotavve)
OCcela Umo’»
Histlnus, Practices In
*1! the c- ’ jr|s nf the state.

&lt; E KEN ASTON.
A.
Arnrnev nt Law.
Over J. G'Kxfyear &amp; Co., store. &lt;
Practice' mail cOnr’s tif the state. Collections
prurai '.iy attend*! to.
:
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
J JI. SMITH.
CoJtcsion* mu
a:i parts • t the state. Con
reyroriDf!
Swell] pains taken in
&lt;irdtof contracts. vbrttel mortgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.

L

I E BARRFLL
JAttorney at Law.
Office over lU'iiu^i City Bank. Collections
ptumptiy .•itteudvd to, and general law business
thasacted.

A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
i’hj .iciiui and 5urceon.
Delton. Mich.
t?1n re-il Gn-S- "nc rtfock elrt of depot.
A. &amp;C. 11 BARBE1L
•
Phvslcinns snd Surgeons.
Calite city or c.-notr responded U) with
prbnjptueM. day
ulght.

H

A F. HUTCH INSONJ Physician an
«.&lt;
Surgwui.
Office at residence. Banfield, Mich,

l TIMMERMAN . .
»
Huuicrpnthic Physician and Sur­
geon. Office over Burman &lt;4 Powers’.

F

HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur•
reon. Middleville, Mich.
Mirren- a *p-ei:dty. At Hastings Jst and 3rd
we&lt;Be«d.Hy&gt;. .• icb (nontb.

A

DENTISTS
V E. WILLISON, D. D. 3.
A
‘
Hastings, Mich.
abstract ax» real estate

D A. SHELDON.
* •
Abstract and RprI Estate office.
Attract Block. HxstlngR.
arvj^’ v&gt;lf&gt;au °U Rrul Estate. Real Estate
o.«or. conuuibnion General conveyancing.
£wt of Abstract Books, oom'th’ ,{evor’jH’ e*n furull,!1 complete

IN-IKANCE

Harry &lt;? haye^’

'

“f the Mutual Life
.n/ X-'A York- AU lhe modem
Ly thin old rellsbl* company, U
sSSS.S.i"51’1’110"1’ ci?" “ «“““»•

J•

b. McElwain.
News aud General Insurance.
Ra» mi Bu,,,EuK
LoanA “O’er Block, Hartings. Mich.

LIVERY.

yLiven-. Feed ind Sale Stablea.
opm* iAUenllon Commercial Trafrllera.
Barn opposite Industrial School.
OPTICIANS

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
(Gn£j.llfn? Ph.S,r**t'
Cwek
_
ttlr Chicago Ophthalmic College.)

•Tneral director

Wk. STEBBIXS,,
Funeral Wfrctor.
awn.

Ctetotraa.’ Photograph

foreign oo&amp;stp.

lout.

Sastnaw: atJra^i.n

.docauon. M. O Ora^ P.t&lt;L&lt;lr

G. A. Shepard, a prosperous farmer
living
Palmer, near Jackson,
Jackson, who
who
K in i-aimer,
arrived in Chicago on hl. way to Pa.a.— z.-.------ B
dena, Cal., was met
Central depot by two confidence men.
and soon after reported to tbe central
station police that he had been robbed
of $600. The thieves had overlooked.
however. 23.000 that Shepard carriedYn
rarion. pockete
Crop Ontlook.
Tbe report, a. to tbe condition ot
traps in the state say:
Weather g-enerally favorable for crop
growth, but showers have delayed culti­
vation and some corn is set Unit weedy.
Wheat well headed. Is flllinx nicely and In
southern counties Is turnln&lt; yellow. Hay­
ing begun, but yield rather light. Oats,
meadows and pastures Improved. Rye.
barley and garden truck In good condition.

XT* * *’““*•cruUer ot h«
Z.T.
Pri,on'ra by Menelek are
f^ee .
' T0"1 *“
couatry, r^
tuning to go borne Meanwhile their

m.et TI.!” .P"1U0l4r,g
meet either to get back tbe men who
disappeared after Adana or to declare
then dead officially, .n that their af­
fair. In Italy may beaetUed.
ri7u ro,““l01'11 delicacy hu forced th.
Sicilian brigand chief Candlno to write
to tbe Peiermo new.papera, explaining
that on. member of hi. bond bra bran
expelled for **diKourteou. conduct in
b • dealing, wltb th. public.- Candlno
hlmaelf notifle. the
relative, of
cap­
- -v-vovn
ui bl.
uincaplives thmt
n ranaom f_
i... .by rending
.. r
Uvea
that a
la due

TO KEEP ANIMALS IN DARKNESS

bring about will be carefully noted, and
I •Hbouffb It may be a bundrad ar mom
,
ra;rkedchBnge.«raefftct
minntcl det,n.d In the racQf Jhe labora(or7
1
It is a work froffil which the coming
generations will derive more benefit
' than will the people who are alive to­
day. but science is even longer than art,
and a century or so occupied in the
establishment df a fact of nature te but
a detail. Above all things, the true
scientific Investigator must resign him­
self to boundless patience and total
sinking of self in the attainment of

Leather coats are made of aheepeldn,
of horaehifie and of dogskin. They are
lined with corduroy, with flannel, and
WKJ’ "Ueepk
with
sheep’s wool. Tbe
The corduroy-lined
coat* a,T mad' reversible, re that they
may *be
“ worn either aide out. --------------The coat*
of sheepskin are usually finished black,
the horsehide and dogskin coats russet­
colored. A leather coat of sheepskin,
corduroy-lined, costs about five dollare;
horsehide coats sell for $12 to $15, anil
dogskin coats for $18.
Leather coats are worn in the west
by truckmen and policemen and hunt­
ers and lumbermen. Tbe leather coat
is serviceable and warm, without great
bulk. The .duck shooter lying, per­
haps. for hours in a battery, waiting,
keeps warm in a leather coat The
sportsman after big game wears a
leather coat. It keeps the wearer warm
without impeding his movements.
A leather coat is sometimes worn un­
der another coat for the sake of its
warmth, as. perhaps, by a policeman.
And the leather coat may be worn with
the corduroy side out, so that more
leather coats are worn here in cities
than might be supposed.

|

Blchard C. Coryell, a pioneer, died in
The'"kin of the ralttdeer i. «&gt;
nevvioov to the cold that anyone clothed
fnToeh “ rera. with the addition of a
llanket. may bear the

______ __________ _

Thu tells ofa discovery that alleviates oaf
prolongs lift. It it inexpensive, effective.

ths latest and mart

**I triad electric treatment; *

waa she, that the slightest labor wearied
her and household duties were a burden.
The most alarming symptoms of her
malady were the frequent tainting spells

venation, dizziness would come upon her
and the would fall prostrate in a swoon.
She consulted a reputable physician. He
diagnosed her case and prescribed the usual
remedies.
Instead of improving, she continued to
Erow worse; the ailment that was robbing
her life of the joys of young womanhood

They were iu a St. Louis shoe store
the other day, sayr. the Sunday Re­
public, and this is what was overheard.
Tbe speaker was an elegantly dressed
womun with a smiling face. She was
a large woman and the shoe clerk was
looking for a comfortable shoe for her.
“You know I have such long feet.’’
she said to her friend. “The size o.*
my feet was a great trial to me. Thr
children nt home alp-ays teased me,
and I often cried because they were so
ugly. At 14 my feet I were as large as
they axe now.
. I

“An old neighbor dt ours, who lived
on an adjoining faxm.fwas something of
a wag. He was more of a hunter than
a farm(*r. and he often teased us chil­
dren. He would rather talk to u* than
to our elders.
“One day he said to me: ‘The cows
are glad when they see you walking
’round. Molly.*
“ ‘Why?’ said I.
“ ‘Because when they look at your
feet they know their hide will never
have to be cut. It will take a whole hide
to make a shoe for you.’ ’’

when every effort of the phyririan proves
««n&gt;wiling.

WAR WITH SPAIN
Reliable war News
IN THE GREAT

NATO ML
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

She Waa Ko Longer Sensitive A boat

Furnished hu Special Correspondents
at.the front.

TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
R

will contain all important war news of W
the dally edition.
.
Special dispatcher up to the hour of
publican.
Careful attention will be given tn
Farm and FamHy Topics. Foreign
CoirespoDdence, Market Reports, and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.
, We furnish The New-Yo^k Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

THE BANNER
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.00.
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TINGS, IfllCH.

w

At the jubilee festivities of King Os­
car of Sweden and Norway, one of tbe
features that appeared wiost to Interest
him wns the exhibition of tbe female
fire brigade of Koenissen. There are
150 of these young women, from 20 to
30 years old, directed by a male com­
mander. wbo is married.

PERIODS OF PAIN.

been na­
ture’s plan
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
so severely.
Lydia E. Pinktable Com­
pound is
the meat
thorough fe­
male regula­
tor known to
medical seience. It relieves tbe condition that pro­
duces so much discomfort and robs men­
struation ot IU terrors Here is proof:
Drab Mwj. Pinkham:—How can 1
thank you Enough for what you have
done for me f When I wrote to you I
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head­
ache all the time, do appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
I have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
PiBs, and to-day I am a well person. I
would like to have theae who suffer
know that I am one of the many who
have been cured of female complainte

of an arctic winter-1 night.-Chleago

Tribune.

New Efa In
Medicine.

WHY THE COWS LIKED TO LOOK:

great ends.
This curious laboratory is in the old
excavations under the Jardin des
Menstruation, the balance wheel of
Plantes, excavations from which build­ woman's life, is also the bane of exist­
ing stone was quarried a thousand or ence to many because it means a time of
more years ago, and which under other great suffering.
parts of Paris have been turned Irfto
While no woman is entirely free from
catacombs.—St. Louis Port-Dispatch.
I periodical pain, it does not seem to have

Reaovins Tattoo Marks.
ciations.
The only known method of obliterat­
William C. Jennings died at hi* fam­ ing tattoo marks is to take away with
ily residence in Genesee township, aged them the skin in which they are em­
76 years. Deceased had been a resident bedded. The usual method for accom­
of Genesee county for more than 50 plishing this is the application of
in .leetric current, or the u«. of
The steel schooner John Fritz was cnctlra. IVben tbe true ridn ha. been
launched from Wheeler’s shipyard in deatroyed it become, a foreign body,
and If tbe destruction of the tiraue baa
Bay City.
The forty-firat anniversary of Spirit­ gone deep enough th. other *&gt;"ign
ualism at Sturges attracted the largest body, the tattoo, ia ea.t off with It. An
attendance in years from all over th® attempt ba. been made to
country. Varioua teat mediums were naio of thia heroic procera by u.lng
penaln and papain for tbe removal of
preaenL
A aueceaaful year at Mount Pleasant rte cuticle. A glycerol. of
tattooed
into tbe .kin over the disfig­
Central Michigan normal school was
dosed with 47 graduates in the graded ured part, and It la aaid that the
method
is
very successful. The opera
school course and 75 ia tbe rural school
“on bowesen 1. risky, from th. posdepartment.
Gustave Wobig, a German ted about sibtlitv of suppuration and scarring,
M years old, banged himself In a barn and should only be attempted by as
ia Detroit. He had been in poor health geon skilled Jn dermatological pnetic. An amateur might not only cause
and became despondent.
the patient .offering, but «dd
The dry goods and clothing stock
digflgureraenl to tbe tattooing.-*!.
owned by J. Welling was destroyed by
fire in Petoskey, the loss being $10,000. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Lansing at the age of 82 years.
Demetrius Turner, ..who died at
‘ Hocbester. N. Y- lived aj Grand Rapids
' for more than 60 years, dating from
‘ 1835.
He Invented the irst steam
whistle used on boatsrunning on Grand

leather coats.

them finger., handa and ear. aa pre­
liminary hint, of the captive’, lute.
i
—Marquis Carlo Alilerl di SoMegno I
wbo died recently in Florence at the '•
age of 70 year,, wu tbe last of hl. name.!
He was a grandnephew of the poet, j
\ ittorio Alfleri, and the aon of tbe '
Piedmontese tninlater who In 1848 I
.u
,7...................
I
L*” 1 .
con,&lt;itution. He
'married
married Carour’a nice,
niece, and bi. daughdanghtore
le
I mtnl’l.r M^hra’ V’’
,. °r'ri,r’
mlnlBM!r’ Marcbrae Viacontl-’l enosta.
r~ ’
—Archduchera Eliubetli of Anatria.
tbe daughter ot the lute Crown Ih-ince
““d°'f’'• now 13 F'11” "f age. She will
i lnl,crit ,h' Ifraater portion of her
I grandfather’, private eatate.
Apart
| from tbe raring, of 50 year, from hi.
F**r,F allowance ot 0.300.000 florin.,
Emperor Francis
Joseph
inherited 200,­
:
.
000,000 florins worth ot property from
bls unele and predecessor. Emperor
Ferdinand I.

The strangest laboratory in the world
Judge
Thoma* M. Cooley, tbe noted has just been finished in Paris, the
.
authority on constitutional law. who j work on it having begun a- year ago
bra been at a pijrate aaylum al Pontiac i0It May. To begin with, H ia tbe only
for a year, ba. returned to bi. home .ubterranean laboratory erer made,
in Ann Arbor. Tbe judge .bow. con- | Then, again, it. object ia a new field of
.Iderabl. improvement pby.loally. but rai.ndfic obtervatlon.
mentally be is in about the same con­
Thi* curious underground workshop
dition as when he first broke down.
of science is intended for the study of
evolution
in uuixuuis,
animals, me
the iota
idea being
Lttmber Burned
cvuiuuou in
uciug to
iu
Fira In Sailing,-Hau.oo &amp; Co.’, lum- °c’1' “•«.«««*
ber yard In Grayling de.troyeJ ...000,000 "P»» aa™al ?&gt;&gt;“ Eo’r racognized a.
.
' . ,
,
,
.
. ,, . Rni«h«»ri
nt is
Qnished, tn
that
Is. unnn
upon tvru&gt;«
types which
which nr*
are
feet of lumber at a loss of $55,000, fully
1 no longer in a transition stage under
covered by insurance. Fourteen dwell­ I the conditions which prevail on the suring houses were also burned, the loss
' face of the earth, where their natural
on which amounts to $7,500, with small
j habitation is.
insurance.
To this end a collection of insects,
crustaceans, fishes and mammiferes has
I
been
made, and several of them have
;Tbe supervisors of Cheboygan county
have appropriated $200 per month to I brought forth their young under the
care for the families of those wbo have new and abnormal conditions under
gone to the front with the Michigan vol­ | which they hereafter will live, for all
I animals thus experimented upon, both
unteers.
' they and their descendants for untold
Romeo will try the experiment of a
generations yet to come, are doomed
free street fair this year, the dates be| never to see the light of day. The
iag
September
2b, 2v
and 30.
-------- -- — — --■» tbraeoondhion,
■-...
HillJd.le
b..-a
weial
organlration ।pl&gt;yric.leb,ng«wbleh
1
j t
.. „
.u,
.gn±!»v
“
.triking title Tbe Doling Iton
A new pe.t ta tenoutly damaging lb.
apple crop in Calhonn connty.
Th.
Imrea and fruit are covered with vermin’
The oldest hotel In Tuscola, built 40
years ago, was destroyed by fire.
John Becker, convicted of setting
fire to a saloon in Coldwater, bas been
sentenced to Jackson prison for 15
years at hard labor.
Heinrich Zeigler waa killed in a runa­
way near Kasson. He was 87 years old.
Samuel H. Webster, one of the
wealthy men of Saginav, died in Colo­
rado Springs, ColM agflk 78 year*. He
went west a few months ago in the hope
of benefiting his failing health.
William A. Coombs flied in Coldwater
of congestion of the^ffiungs, aged 58
years. Be had extensive milling and
other interests and held the presidency
of the National and State Miller*’ asso­

by lh® °pp°s|ng “armies of hunters. A rat hunt
has ju*t been concluded here in which
11,455 rat tails were counted, and a
supper was given to the winners. One
crowd brought in 6,802 uila and thfe
other 4,653 taila. It now leaks out
that one of the leaders of the winning
crowd bought from partiea at Madison
Mills who had recently held a rat hunt
1.486 tails, paying one cent each for
the first 1,000 tails and two-thirds of
a cent for 486 of them, the tails cost­
ing more than $12. This enabled thia
crowd to come oct victorious. When
the tails were purchased a man from
another place was present, but was not
willing to pay so much for the tails.
When the 11,455 tails were counted
out here a man was present from
Plain City and offered to give $25 cash
for 2,600 rat tails, but they were all
burned, and'he was not allowed to'take
any sway. It now appears that the
rame rat tails frequently win victories
in many different rat hunts.

er
* d'relict Unk •««“er in th. Bed .ra,
men
Ing to figure out how many aboU would
have been needed U the Edgar bad been

&lt;&gt;t

Chloroform Killed Him.
I&gt;r. J. B. Cole, of Wabasha, Minn
commltud solelde In a boarding bona.
In Ann Arbor by chloroforming hlmsett.
He graduated from the medleal depart­
ment in the state university in 1831.
Morphine bottles were found In his
robm and an uumailed letter to hu
bother, Harry Cole, ofc Wabasha, in
which he said that he needed money to
get to the Keeley institute at Dwight,
Ill*, and unless he could get aid life
would be unecdurable.

Ktporta to the .tat. board of health
from 85 observers In various portions
of'tbe state for tbe week ended June 18
Indicate that cholera Infantum, cholera
morbus and measles increased and In­
termittent and remittent fever de­
creased in area of prevalence. Con­
sumption was reported at 174 places,
measles at 39, typhoid fever at 20. scar­
let fever at 19. diphtheria at 27. and
whooping cough at 18 places.

Rat hunts are becoming very common
&lt;n
P*rt*’
* Bloomingburg
&lt;o &gt; correspondent, and it is just being
dterovered that some very smooth

,O°k 70 *hot* “ cl0»' range lBclm “S * n^ber from the #.2-tach
cahber gun before the Britlah crnlrar

Houahton. Wast Bay Cltv- 1",
slow, j. h. ask,,
’cit.1
E^UC ,B*trucu“'
PhllSer
Bainbridge; member *t- te

a n■ • "M
. aS
William O’Connor, a fireman on tbe
•tsst night I dreamed I was dead
ateamer W. S. Croawalte. while enThat was a hot one. warn t ttr
CTged in convereaticn with the mate.
.— - - JJfte wharf al Ewwraba aeeiflentally Cincinnati Emjtrttw-

'“‘-yeui-

RAT HUNTS IN OHIO.

117^°“
lb make Of
««&gt;•**. th. brat Ln
Th*
of Iha^T^^' ™
th.
’
J*
de
lo
"
“
“
l^bal^c.
•UU oonventlos-----th. «ff«;t of th. Italian
B*&gt;"d*’J* Joh» 0. Zable, nf Mo.™
to tbe Engliah in Eg,At.
aa praaldlng oBear. A straight tlcku
—Bra Ua nnlreralty, owing to the
WM nominated by aoelamatlon. „ f"
Mrge number of foreign students freIOWSS
quwung it, bra ratabfiahri „ tT.
Ooraraor, BulHvan Cook. Har -oed- u.n
tenant-aovernor. XuauJltani’ Bald^S- mSltOri!llP in 'lem®Bt"’y German to
raeratary ot atata. Jonas Burro&lt;rh. alii arable them to learn tbe language g,
shall;
state treasurer,
Ro ber: i .
Marquotto;
audltor-»e^u
£T.r' which th. lecture, ar. deUverS^

If yon are suffering in this way, write
aa Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Maas, for the advice which aha
( offers free of charge to aUwosnsn.

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The HflSTiHQJ Banner
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY *1.25, Cash.
You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you a. much
solid, practical matter devoted to the (arm as The Michigan Farmer
with its 20 pages filled each week with artides from the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as tiaie end
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to ,

THE HASTINGS ‘BANNER.

"EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT
OLEAN WITH

SAPOL1O

flUvorUSB In The Bamr

�»

Hastings Banner,
Thursday, June 30, &gt;898.

'' ■

=====

....................................

COMMENCEMENT.

wwwn.awrzTWO TBE war loan

BIO rrOKAOt BATTtRIl*-

^63903

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

method of floating
closing, rave utterance to one suggestion
that we believe will be universally en-

bad some schooling in aome Normal school
or College.
Tbe response of Miss Franc Williams
waa a model of sarcasm, and was written
in tbe style for which abe has no little
local reputation.
It waa written under
the supposition that the august body of 12
members could do no wrong and that they
were ail Caesara and Mark Anton ya and
that one disappointed aapirant last apring

Of Great Interest
Co Nil
Our quotations of the hand­
somest line of house fur­
nishings we ever had and
tbe beauty of it is the price
we can sell it for; you should
see them, they will interest
every home loving in the
county or town.
We are
setting the prices now and
you get the benefit, the low­
est you ever saw.

RcMkes^UJalldorff
Undertaker &amp; Embalmers.
Pianos &amp; Organs.

CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Barlow bas bis bouse nearly done.
M r. J. N. Parker went to Battle Creek
Tuesday on business.
a
Mr. Blanchard was a delegate to tbe
silver cenvention held at Grand Rapids
last week.
Very poor weather for making bay the
fore part of tbe week, farmers complain
somewhat.
They bad not ought to for
. the wet and damp weather bas done
a great deal more good than barm.
Mrs. Wileox, of Jackson, wbo entertain­
ed tbe people at Barryyllle gave good
satisfaction.
It is said tbat she is a very
fine speaker.
Mr. Munton’s father Is visiting blm.
Mr. Geo. Higdon went to Charlotte on
business Tuesday.
Mr. J. Rule rejoices tbat be has received'
his eyesight aud says tbat tbe people look
natural once more.
Mr. Frank Dally, ot-Cbicago. arrived In
Morgan Sunday morning the 26th.
He
will stop with bls wife’s folks, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Gallup’s fer a short time and
expects to secure employment at Kalamasoo or Grand Rapids.

Hinds Corners.
’ Edith Rowsen bas returned from school
at Kalamazoo and will spend the summer
with ber grandmother Mrs. Geyser.
Lida Bechtel of your city spent last
week at Jacob Kline’s.
Miss Arloa Gaskill of Delton is spend­
ing the week with Mrs. Hiram Payne.
Mrs, Spiller of Grand Rspids and Mrs.
McIntyre of Dowling spent last week car­
log for their father Lewis Smith.
Otto H. Swartz, known as Harry Jones,
died at this place June 24th. He was
born Id Germany, June 9th, 1859.
Be
came to thia country at the age of 1 year,
6 months. Has lived in this vicinity sev­
eral years. Tbe funeral was held Sunday
at the house conducted by Rev. Perry.
Interment at Cedar Creek.
Katland.
Woo. Mershon and wife of Otsego spent
Bunday with Rutland Crirnds.
Eat In Brown of Mancelona is visiting In
this vicinity.
V. G. WtlUaon is home on a visit
Mre. Andrew Myers and Miss Mabel
Johnses spent Sunday with tbe latter's
parents, F. E. Johnson and wife.
James VanWagBer and Whitney Tan­
ner each have a new mower.
J. W. Tanner and wife have moved to
Battings.
Frank Johnson now occupies
the bouse vacated by them.
Baying la the urder of the day and will
be a light crop.

Died.
MWARTZ.—Died at bls home In Hope
township, Friday, June 24. Otto H.
Swartz, axed 39 yes re, and 15 days.

SLEEP, WORK AND LONGEVITY.

Some of the greatest workers of our
day have done with much less than
Wight hours of sleep, says the British
Medical Journal Dr. James Legge,
■rofeasor of Chinese in tbe University of
Orford, who bas just died at tbe a£c of
fit was, it Is »»id, in the habit of rising
Wt three a. m. andraJlowing himself only
|Bve hours of sleepx Brunel, the famous
engineer, for a con dderable
'
*" part of hia
Me worked nearly &gt;0 hoers a day. Sir
,i afterward Lord
•rat In command
Jt siege
tftaoufhovt the _
_ ,.w . of
.. Gibraltar,
______
which lasted four years, never during
afi that time slept more than four
Boars out of the 34. "As I got oM," said
Mmbnldt, "I want more sleep—four

deadrea, It will be necessary for the
treasury department to do a vast
amount of detail work. Such work will
be expensive, tedious and vexatioraa,
and might be largely avoided by dis­
posing of the loan through the usual

channel*.
Then again the goverumeot must be
the loser by some millions on account
of the neceudty of selling the bonda to
tbe general publie at par, whereas the
capitalists of the country are offering
to take them at a premium. Finally, it
te Mid that the attempt to popularize
the loan will practically fall of its pur­
poae because the bonds will soon be
bought up by speculators and find their
way into the vaults of the capitalists

the august body waa so Interested In tbe
welfare of tbe schools tbat It never waited
for tbe President to be present when elect­
ing teachers.
In closing she suggested
that a pen be put behind tbe ear of tbe
soldier on the soldiers' BMmusent, and tbe
present inscription* sandpapered out and
tbat tbe monument be rededicated’ to tbe
Hastings School Board, under the twscrlption “Not dead but sleeping.”
“The School Ma’ms” was tbe theme of anywayIt must be granted that the economy
Mias Nonna Michael, and was written tn
rhyme. In which tbe names of all gradu­ argument has at least a temporary
ates of the High School, wbo have since force. It would surely put a million or
been employed a* teachers, were given. two more money into the treasury U
Commencing with the flrot down to tbe the whole issue of $200,000,000 conld be
last no names were forgotten, and In clos­ Bold to the highest bidder. But there
ing paid a fitting tribute to those wbo
are compensatory features in the “popgive tbelr life In teaching others.
“Our Janitor** was a new theme for tbe plar" method that will much more than
Alumni of tbe high school. How he came offset any temporary disadvantage.
to be overlooked so long Is a mystery cou- There ia an Inherent principle b/xk of
Hldering both hl* size and good nature. a popular loan that we believe will
It fell to tbe lot of Mr. Floyd Davis to work to the great benefit of ths coun­
handle this subject of which be thought so try—the principle of cooperation. It is
much tbat be reduced it to poetry, and natural for us to be interested in an
prepared a parody on tbat part of Gold­
enterprise In which we have invested
smith’s Deserted Village, relating to the
our money. Thousands and tens of
preacher, that was greatly enjoyed.
M. L. Cook responded to the toast thousands of the common people of
“What We Did Not Learn,” and called at­ thia great country wbo have never be­
tention to tbe many tumble* the Intellect, fore thought of owning governmezM
of tbe graduates hu to take, after com­ bonds will buy these securities in small
pleting bl* high school or college course, amount*. By ao- doing they become
before be makes It conform to tbe cold, financially concerned in the welfare of
practical side of life. As be leaves school
the government. The consciousness
It Is but natural fer tbe graduate to think
tbat he. or she Is pretty well equipped to of having oome to the aid of the gov­
meet most any exigency of life. It Is only ernment in its hour of need will invest
when actual contact wltb life Is bad tbat national affairs with a new and per­
many of these dreams disappear. How­ sonal interest, and inspire in them a
ever, there are a great many things feeling of partnership and a sentiment
learned in tbe coarse of a high school of patriotic fervor.
graduate tbat are of Inestimable value In
Then the financial lesson which will
every walk ot life, and because of which
be taught by popularizing this loan
the graduate is better prepared to meet
must be taken into account. When the
lire’* battles.
The last toast upon tbe program was the common people—not the bondholders
response of Mr. Shirley W. Smith to the —hold $400,000,000 of the national debt
subject of “Patriotism.” In defining pa­ in theiy own hands their concern far
triotism be said It wu “love of country” the national credit will be more than a
and tha( love was tbe “Greatest Thing in sentiment. When they possess the
the World.”
In tbe present war wltb bonda of the United States, payable in
Spain be called attention to tbe patriotic
“coin,” they will be personally inter­
devotion ot America’s sons, and said tbat
ested in maintaining a money stand­
□o better testimonials of tbe patriotism of
our people need be shown than the feats ard that shall secure to them payment
ot bravery performed by American sea­ in a form of money worth just as much
men In behalf of the liberty loving Ca­ a*&lt; the money which they loaned to the
bans. He raid tbat In a abort time be ex­ government. The prescfvatiou of the
pected tbe flag of new and independent national credit and the highest integ­
republic floating over Cuba. Mr. Smith rity of our financial system will be­
closed bls most excellent response with
come matters of personal interest,
the poem, “Lest We Forget," that has
made its author, Rudyard Kipling, famous. when the people themselves become
. ■
Mr, Bates then called upon Prof. Hold­ government ^feditors.
. The i&amp;pular way o? floating the war
en, who has closed bls labors here, tor a
few remarks.
The latter Mid tbat no bonds may therefore be looked upon as
matter where be might be he woald al­ affording a most valuable object lesson
ways maintain a warm interest for Has­ to the American people in matters of
tings schools and scholars. He closed by finance. The objection tbat tbe bonds
commending tbe attention of one and all
to the question of “Free Text Books" say­ will eventually pass into the hands of
ing tbat It Is a question which tbe people a few speculators maj Qjjd .some veri­
fication as time eTapsea. But we do not
must settle this fall.
Next Mr. Bates called upon Miss Hal­ apprehend that the maasea of common
lock, who Is an ever welcome guest among people who invest in a few of these aethe Alumni, end wbo always hRX and al­ curities will be in haste to part with
ways will take great pride In the success them. It will be a matter of pride
of “her boys and girls.” Miss Hallock’s with many of them to be counted
remarks were gladly received by all pres­
among the creditors of the nation.
ent, and for ber heart-felt expressions of
loyalty to tbe Alumni she wu roundly Moreover, these bonds bearing three
per
cent, interest and free from tax­
cheered.
Interspersed wltb tbe toasts tbe Guitar ation will prove fairly good Invest­
and Mandolin elnb rendered several selec­ ments. Why should the man who has
tions that were warmly applauded.
invested hia humble savings In these
The Iflth annual meeting ot tbe Alumni “gilt edged” securities be in haste to
closed by those present rising to tbelr feet dispose of them?
and singing "America.”
Tbe meeting all
A tall events there are strong grounds
through was one of the most pleasant and
enjoyable In tbe history of tbe association. for predicting that the coming distri­
bution
of the war debt among the
Tbe officers for tbe ensuing year are u
masses of American citizen* will prove
follows:
not only a great financial sucoeaa, but a
Pres.—S. W. Smith.
mean* of strengthening the national
Vice Pres.—Ernest Edger.
credit and confirming the sound money
See,—Mary Woodard.
Treu.—Gertrude Sllngerland.
principles upon which that credit de­
Executive Committee—Wlida Bllvln. pends. If such a prediction shall prove
John Wooton, Howard Thomas.
correct the popularizing of the loan will
be thoroughly justified, even though It
may be somewhat troublesome and ex­
Break three eggs In a basin, beat pensive to get it into the hands of the
them well, and add one-half pint of people.—Detroit Free Press (Gold
cream, wthlch also beat with them, and Dem.).

1-vrt the whole into a saucepan over
the fire, stir till it gets warm, then add
one pound of butter, one-half pound of
sugar and 2% ounces of ginger,
both powdered, stir ffbe whole care­
fully over
a slow fire, just to
melt tbe butter, then pour it on two
pounds of flour and form all into a
paste, roll out thin and bake in a mod­
erate oven.-Boston Herald.
An ethical consideration of diet, with
renunciation erf flesh, alcohol and all
grow matters, and the cultivation of
aolariaed buoyant foods which shall dc-

upfaunt spirit from turn
-Tnten’r*^

At tbe Topeka office of the Atchison
tbe fallowing dispatch announcing an
accident waa received from on engineer
on a western Kanaaa division:
“On

but

dtotributo the bonds in small amounts
over the entire country ao aa to give the

Ortriek IWwstrv.
In the last 30 years tbe ostrich induatry in South Africa baa increased from
&lt;500,000 annually to &gt;5,000.0«.

Pataa. lalaad of MaJon*. Jun.

rr.

To all appearances, at this writing,
Mr. W. J. Bryan ia the sure-enough
colonel of the Third Nebraska volun­
teers, end is going to war aa soon as his
organisation ia called for. Mr. Bryan’s
ambition to serve his country in the
field has triumphed over serious vfaiasltudes. In order that the governor of
Nebraska might hart a colonel's com­
mission to offer him, it waa necessary
that the secretary of war should allow
Nebraska's last batch of volunteers to
be farmed into a new regiment, instead
of being used fa fill ep fae two short­
handed regiments the state had already
furnished. This concession, objection0b in ftqrt, was felt by the admluia-

quTifleetibae to be oalmel of s ngfmeat wen: to Be rtlftntaM ta hte po^
session of s ressonsMy soosj body sod
a mind capable of understanding how
the country may find honor and pros­
perity In the free coinage of unlimited
silver dollars at a ratio of sixtees to &lt;me.
Although doubtless he is aa good a pa­
triot, according to his Ugh ta, a* another,
ft ia impoosible not to suspect a oonaeetion between his military aspirations
and the disposition of nominating con­
ventions to look with favor upon can­
didates who have served with distinc­
tion in war.—Harper’s Weekly.

tatroanetton ot .torage brttarle. *&gt;
th.
OD the
J”'
ginrt. During the
«•«
**
^rer i. entail, but from «»** »»«&gt; ““

er 11 D m. it is very great. If all tbe
electricity expended daring the latter
period be obtained dlreetly from tby
fcnamoa. both the generator, and
steam engines must have a E”*/*7
nacltv than would otherwise be re­
quired. On the other hand, if a atonUT
battery be added to the plant and thia
be charged,during the dall hours of
business then at night part of the sup­
ply can be taken from tbe accumulators,
and only part need be generated by tha
d’7uch a system, ft will be seen, has two

advantages. A smaller Investment^ia
required for engines and dynamos, be­
cause these will represent the average
output tor a whole day and not
maximum demand du ring/four or five
hours. And then a steam boiler plant
fa operated more economically If it ia
kept running at a uniform rate contin­
uously than if a great deal more steam
ia called tor at one time than at anOtlier‘
. A
In view of theae facts, several of the
great illuminating companies In New
York. Brooklyn. Boston and Philadel­
phia have introduced large storage bat­
teries within the last two or three
years. Chicago held out rather ob­
stinately tor a time, but ft Is now re­
ported that the largest accumulator
plant yet provided for a lighting sta­
tion has just been ordered tor that city.
It will hare a capacity of 7.436 “kilo­
watt hours;** in other words, about 10,­
000 horse-power tor one hour, or 1,000
horse-power tor ten hours.
Electric railways, like lighting serv­
ice, experience great variations in the
demand for power from fiour to hour,
although these are not quite ao extreme
perhaps. Consequently, trolley com­
panies. too, are beginning to consider
the advantages of the storage battery.
For instance, the Electrical Engineer
remarks:
“We note, also, the intention of the
Buffalo Railway company to install ac­
cumulators. to be charged from power
obtained over the high tension lines
from Niagara. As their load ia a fluc­
tuating one. and ia particularly low dur­
ing the night, the battery will be able to
absorb all the surplus energy available,
and th its permit the company,to util­
ize fully the power for which ft ia payfng. This battery, we underatand. will
also be tbe largest ever installed tor
railway purposes."—N. Y. Tribune.
A LESSON

FROM

MEXICO.

The Deatruction ®f the Forests Has
Bronvht Drought and Desolation.
The early conquerors of this country
and their followers of to-day have been
very wasteful and careless in the dis­
position of their forests, with the re­
sult of accelerating the dale when |bey
will be compeilecT to face a problem Si

progreasiva enfightan meat. Her Inhu­
manity baa served tba purpoae of arous­
ing modern sentiment to the inevitable
overthrowing of bar inquisitorial insti­
tutions. In addition to thia aad similar
disgusted world, aha has ©there. In
her plana of finance the popocrsUc pro­
moters of a free ailver heresy have an
object lesson well worth heeding. She
stands before the world a country de­
voted fa a silver basis and ©onxmitted to
a rotten paper carxency. Gold is at a
premium. while ths paprr la practically
worthless outside ot Spanish territory.
Neither Spanish paper ow silver will
purchase munitions of war, and the
Bunk of Spain's alleged gold reserve has
been drawn on heavily for this purpose.
The people wbo have not seen any form
of money but tbe well-nigh worthless
here taken alarm and are making
frantic efforts fa exchange it for the
depreciated silver, knowing that they
cannot obtain gold for it.
In order to save herself from threat­
ened panic, she orders the exportation
of silver stopped, but even that will not
save her. Her unstable financial condi­
tion but llkirtrates that, while enlight­
ened nations have revised their mone­
tary systems upon a sound basis,
medieval Spain, in ber ignorance, has
clung to her silver standard, with ruin
as an inevitable result.
Without money she rennet war, and
the money she can command is worth­
less outside her own boundaries. Even
there it is a debased and depreciated
substitute far a current exchange.
Among the lessons of thia war this
should not be without its salutary ef­
face—Cincinnati Commercial Gasette.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CTThe Oregon election ought to be a
lesson to the present senate. If the
lukewarm republican silveritea know
when they are well off they ought to
scramble to get under cover.—-Chicago
Timea-Herald.
DTbe two republican congressmen
elected in Oregon are the first members
to be chosen for the Fifty-sixth con­
gress. That is a good beginning, and
the example of electing a solid repub­
lican delegation to congress 1* going to
be followed by more than one state this
year—Iowa, for instance.—Iowa State
Register.
C7Fusion in Oregon is a remnant of
the last presidential election, at which
the vote stood: McKinley, 4A.TTO, and
Bryan, 46,363, a plurality for McKinley
of 2,117. It will be seen from this that
whether the comjwirisoD be with 1*96 or
1^94 the result iu ffififi is a substantial*
gain for the republicans. The repub­
lican party may be said therefore to
have opened thia year with a vftdtory of
satiopal significance.—Chicago Inter

ETTbe sale of "gold** bonds because
they will bring more than “coin” bonds,
which might possibly be redeemed in
cheap silver, is equivalent fa an admis­
sion that tbe general government ought
to sell “gold” bonds when it sells any,
aad that the equivocal word “coin,** the
ate of which hurts the public credit,
should be stricken out of the statutes.
but they fell upon unwilling ear*. Only The businesslike course adopted by
after ft was too late to atop the mischief Tammany in regard to city bonds ia
did the country begin to recognise the aalther more nor leas than an abandon­
indirect value of forewta to agriculture, ment of Bryan ism. That organisation
and tbat no high degree of civilisation cannot consistently support any of his
can exist permanently without some policies henceforth.—Chicago Tribune.
aystematic and adequate forest manage­
te^Arrayed iu a brand new uniform of
ment. In India the destruction of the a colonel of the regular army of tbe
forests commenced 1.000 years ago, and United States, William Jennings Brynn
that country having at last seen the made a speech at Omaha which may be
folly of such waste, la dow engaged in accepted aa the keynote ot his military
the expensive undertaking of reforest­ campaign for the presidency. At tbe
ing large areas. The effect upon.rain­ first opportunity-Mr. Bryan has taken
fall and the productiveness of the culti­ 1mm with tbe thought of territorial ac­
vated tracts baa already been acknowl­ quisition which has found lodgment in
edged by investigators. When Cortes w&lt;iMona of American minds since this
first saw the valley of Mexico it waa
war began and which Gen. Merritt con­
covered with woods, not dense, but densed in an epigram. He would call
abundant, from the timber Hne on the
Dewey back from Manila, leave Puerto
volcanoes down to the water's edge.
Rico unoccupied and abandon Hawaii to
The recklesa cuttingdown of the forest*
its isolation aa ths seat of power in the
by the Spaniards In the first century
Pacific.—Chicago Post.
following the conquest in 1521 increased
C^Tbe trouble with Bryan is that he
evaporation, caused the lakes to dry up,
does
not want fa see the area of the re­
led to frequent drought*, followed by
public enlarged under a republican ad­
occasional floods, and changed the cllministration, for be thinks that admin­
znade of Anahuac. *
Any old rancher will tell stories of istration would gain popularity there­
by, aa it certainly would. On the other
streams that flowed when he was a boy,
and will show the dry arrovo now. They hand, any administration which con­
all claim that the table lands had tim­ sented to give up territory fairly wonLy
ber in considerable quantities where American tailors end soldiers would in­
cur popular displeasure. Btyan, being
now there are barren deserts.
This government has taken aome steps a self-seeking politician, would like to
in the matter, but it la also necessary see tbe Philippines given back to Spain
for the land owners to assist in. this and its despotic rule, which violate*
work by planting trees and irrigating every principle of the declaration of in­
them for a few years until they have dependence, in order that the repub­
taken good root By using good judg­ lican party might be lowered in the es­
ment in selecting the trees an din plant­ timation of the people.—Chicago Tri­
ing in a few years the cdtaplaiuts which bune.
are now an frequent of years of drought
will soon become fewer and fewer, until
It should be boras in mtnd that the
they finally cease.—Monterey Globe.
silver men are intrenched in the senate,
and «re watching vigilantly for a chance
The area of the United States before to bring in tha silver standard. Unable
to accomplish thia teak against th* pres-

forest preservation at considerable cost
to themselves. Denizens of the north­
west are familiar with tbe rapidity with,
which the valuable timber areas have
been denuded, until now there is scarce­
ly a merchantable tree between Arkan­
sas and the Canadian line. Many notes
C/ wa^njng accompanied this destruc­
tion of ti? northern softwood forests,

0» square miles of other islands a
total ot W&gt;» aqnan
or oot_
attb ot the area ot th, rertof the United
.
11 rwrjir'* ’b- area, ol Cal),
tomia, Oregon, Waablngtoe, Idaho,
Moetana and New York to equal thia
^'7*./' N'" ¥orkwS vi^“.*’
P*11* •Bd
weft Virginia equals only one-half of
Alaska. It equals , tht combined area
Great Britain and Ireland, hanoo.

&gt;
their pportuulty; and by their control.
of th&lt; senate,
____________
almowt___
any fiscal legislation is at their mercy. Having
ourselves in the position wl

m»rt Msept wb»t Ui Mnate will allow
n*- . It dp,, not require much imafinatioa to aee that in thia puaion for war
tba riiwsr &lt;roup hope to and the oppor-

_ .
•’ ll Co
bare or

finished
X-rurrirt'y

satisfaction
guaranteed
Ro pay until pk.=rn
are finished,
.
Crayon, Putel
Water Color
beontltully
••mplw or tin, WMl
■t my itndlo
An uwrtment &lt;,r
Iramea nlway,
Inauek
I bnve no nctnu »olicitLn&lt; „ t
My wort 1, B,
(Mil nnd we wmple, 0(
'■
Abi7JDmtbe pb?*rH&gt;,e
And If my work doesn't suit
you It will cost you nothing

■Orwland

]

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Om Huffman Bros. Store.

YES! HOAR KASBffl.
And Real Estate is bound to ?0
up. But I have here a partial
list ol bargains at the old
rock bottom prices;
No. 10.
A bouse and lol on Creek St., corner of
Court SL A splendid home for a bamln

House and 1% lots In Bennett * £ea.
field s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory. Al a bargain.
A farm of one hundred and fi»e acm
just north of Middlevllb .’forty acres of?
inside of corporation, good house bark
and wind-mill will be sold ltdi than value.
A farm of 1W ,cres 2 , u&gt;ll» non,
Middleville which will oe told u 1 uertdee- A rood farm.-for Bomr r ne cheap.

A good farm in the Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what the building
cost. A good inveatment for some one.
A good bouse and lot on Creek St., good
loration a' block and naif from State St
Wlh be sold on reasonable terms.

A farm of 160 acres south and west st
Middleville, party wishes to goteutbfsr
health of family, and will sell Has ihan
property Is worth. Tbs’, is a bem'n for
some one.
A house and lol In 1st ward Citv •!
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Wlo
takes IL
No. 31.
Twenty five 16b acres farms near Woon­
socket In South Dakota from $450 to 8s00,
do clearing, ready for crops at ooee, near
market Here is a chance to get you a
good home for little money. Wheat will
be worth 11.35 a ba. if tbe war lasts, and s
few acres of wheat at that price will Hire
you back your money, and more too, thia
s an Investment, for land In South Dak(Xa&gt;
and will go higher at ence.

No. 33.
A splendid lot suitable for building parporoe, near High School building. Will
sell for less than coat. A better locattoo
for a bouse cannot now be found In tet­
chy to-day.

Houses and farms rented and eared for
resident owners.' I bare farm p®P
to exchange for city property nd
versa, money loaued on rood real a
Bwcnrity. Watch the above list there
be other bargains there next week

bod

erty
vice
tale
will

J. E. BARRELL,
Real Estate.
Office

over

Hertings

City B««k.

Hastings Mich.

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MUNCH, M. 0.
and two honorary dir
lomas can name tM
locate a di$«e ®
weakness without .
asking questions.
All Cbrvtni,
and Fntwf/ 1^^
.Catarrh, Asthma.
'chitis,
zema, Scrofula. Wjea
Tumors. Cancers, t«r
Skin. Blood, K“ney
M
Diseases, etc., cured by Nrr hmo
Prnxu ud Nm
to
«hrt your disuse erwho
m consult him.
Gwwaw,® "*««
rott will rMrar.tr/ a Cxr/ or
No r&lt;ar wft
artB S
be required
require UaHI
one
________
who.....
fives Mtlsfjdory
satisfactory
,____u. money
•
. In the
.L, K-nV
deposits
tank. If
If •

W

to-see Dr. Munch, write
stamp for taformitlon and
j#
Detroit Medical and Surgical
Hne St, Detroit. Mich. To accomo®^
patients and others Df- Munch **“
monthly.

HASTING]

Harting »&lt;»’*•
Thu: sday July 7- /

Wolcott Hoort.
Friday. July »•

NASHVILLE) |
ottherwolu-

•

&lt;

LAIE ODESSA j

Miner

w dnsd«y.J»'-’ “•

Bmmt Prt»t-Synojm0“*
Printl’t-

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                  <text>I -BANNER PRINT’
*

SYNONYMOUS OF

|

good printing.

VOLXLUL

astings

NO. 10
Probably see him In a day or
WeBt to oburrtl »N« morning.
Don’t exnret io
__

, erTE-'3FROM JAUBS h.
or sHAFTEWS ARMY.

lo ®et*
^ben yo® write
direct &gt;y mill to An,, Of Inrutea, Cube.
X M t&amp;egliaeut. C. 8. In-

Tr»n.por&lt;.-W~lk

Bia-r. PHU-'—"•**"«

uw*lh •'

ilUup Ulfe ln Cuba.
uv

V! ‘ |&gt;

i«.roiUted wain W ■*' ♦»-

Y&gt;oni bur son A.»e« talk
»»(• arrival tn C.te with the

0,“ of&lt;,or Mow,
thTd., w, «&lt;£? ’*™1Mto“ *&gt; « ••»«&gt;«
inc aay we salted, nd never same bs-k
and
don
P,ll6tt&gt;?
m*&lt;‘ o' recruit. I dM.

»nk the, eoaMo’t itand.
Poor Uinn
•Offered. The. w.y tb^
aB^°*&lt;y ***”_ trca&gt; '** boel, wute

Tu~las- eveninc beartK the post
™T..t llovwn evidently teewtht there
M«n in a row boat
W«m4- cruiser. S*“
leUer a saite from -store.
woaM testen • rope about tbeir necks to
wrille* lire W&lt; tithe has occurred. keep tbeh- heads out of water, and drar
„jwf treat -Jlin” aurt the ether HasdreTiMUr*0,
1 MW *
J* hor»es
tuK’
MVe p*dstM through the battle
UBaestbcdOc brad San M areas done 22, *98.
Well here we are, all peeked up and
nea iv to co a’hore.
We are about thirty
rnlleJcrt* «*• entrance to Santiago de
They hate been Shelling the
cuuntrj tor nine or tea mHes back all
thuwr .Binx.
This is the-fifteenth ttey
We hn'-* th*en aboard, and It has been

‘"'biw stov.1 the &gt;ri» •M'O- K-

IM—-

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 7. 1898.

FROM SANTIAGO
burner

Banner.

w“ *

little -felt yesterday, bat feel pretty welt
ar iftM-ut.
All I want te to land. 1 had
ratter "&lt;&gt; a do. kb SpoptardN than to stay
abe«:c two days mare. ‘Oh. how 1 feet
for swae m the poor fellows—they are
aee-.- drtd
The water we have to
drlofts hot. red wiri, iron and smells
ba&lt; -• y"‘‘ *■**lt cannot be very satisfartory. but don't worry about me for I
■•an stAud Rail right, but lam
k) :tr i &lt;1 the steady rolling and tossing
of tin t- at, attd re &lt;rv •all the oitoere.
Sot-. । thi-iu say If they can only set
foot on terra i rm a ones more they will be
wiliinx U» die. There were 38 transports,
acecrapanied • by . U war vessels, the
furtfsna being ihe only first class war
vr**-1! with u**.
Tt-ierday we were able to see where
liei'. U«’b&lt;»n sank rhe'Merrimac. It was
agreit *,uht &amp;• ?ee,ctoetn shelling the shore.
Th-y h-.-ated -oak- (Spanish batteries and
dldt tdos ruing ta teeei:
1 wish* I had wore time to tel! you all
t’.i• v.rytbinr that has transpired, but
caw।
Itefi’t worry if you don’t bear
.free me.
I am -lek “t *«nugd corned beef and
hardtack.
We hav&lt; three days travell­
ing latiuiK in &lt;mr haversack, viz:—she
luS'••! ’&lt;JC»r.*U of coffee, some fat
tow beih and hard tack.
We have had
t&lt; leave ev^ewbing but our blankets and
.sh-ltrr ten's b b.ind. f can stand every­
thin.: if we can get e.smagood water whew
we get to shore.
Thh trip ha- beez something that peoplr In civil.iiif have no idea of.
• VapAraiM 4* well, but haven't
bet-n able to find out wireee be is but will
wb*c. w? get t« C«ad.
I offered fifty
ceau tor a cup of ice water the other day,
nut th*.- fellow who bad some wouldn’t let
me have it.
Wei!, t!n?re goes the first
bezant's call, so will have to stop.
D«r. t kn&lt;^w wbea you will hear from me
again.
’ think we are .going to march to
SzotUko from-the rear. ‘Give my love
toe.: the folks, and keep lots for yourself.

Tbe ntojfts are very cool here.
We are
right on tbe beach, about ten feet from
the water. ’If we get orders to march we
are ell gotag to threw our blankets away
awd lust carry our shelter tents. Every
one lb taka tbe war will be over In three
asoutbs.
'Remember ' me to all inquiring
Mends. Cuba Is’“hot stuff.”

Mwin Cobs.

Belaw we give a copy of the first word
receded from -ear boys since the landing
on-Cuban soil. The card was- writtea by
Billie Hltcbcook- Friday, June 24 at -I p. m.
•nd was mailed at Key West June 29, ar­
riving'hero ou the day of the batUe, July 1.
Mr Dear tPaBENTs: We landed on
Shore yesterday&lt; (Thursday. June
alL
O. K. Maretoed a mile or two. Slept all
■night in the rein, marched about rt ml lew;
to-day. Are about 9 miles from SMtiagoAre camped &lt;»•battlefield now and exnect
to ouove iu -about one hour.
Coteueb

Not One Ship Escapes. Great Work Done
by the Gloucester. Our Loss One
Man Killcxl and Two
Wounded.

^o«^BTX’«bX*r^«X’

Spanish Loss, 350 Killed, ICO Wounded, 1600
Prisoners.

... . .

. ....

..

.

and a few 'Gubans, about 15«j, whipped &lt;
about 5x090'Spaniards. About 40 Span-'
Washington,
•loads killed also several rough riders/
- Jx3y
- ^4.-^3! arious news
The following cable dispaxch was
about 00 mieaing. We were toe far be‘ ’from Cuba affords the American peobtad to wet Into It but wilt proteb^. tetej !e jurt reMO, foT M ,nthtlHi^0 given out at the white bouse:
•TUjya del
•bcntlago tonight or tomorrow. Mamil-1 r
J
toe Fteb, eon of a well kuewo N. Y feeiebration of_ thia, the nation’s natal «trnation of Cervera’s fleet is conmillionaire, with the rough riders, lies I day.
Admiral Sampson has accom- {firmed.
dMid about.&lt;4lr feet from uie. ateo a few*
'
(Slgnedj
pliahed the work which he was direct­
-AIXEX.
-others. Will write again at finst opportu­
•“Lleatenant CoIoneL"
nity. God bteijs you all.
. ed to perform when he left Key West
Your Iovine son,
for the' southern -coast of Cuba. He
The following statement was also
was ordered to flad aud destroy Cer- jjiven out at the white house:
Gem
vers’a fleet. Several weeks ago Com­ Shafter telegraphs from Playa del
modore Schley located the fleet in the .Elite July 3: “Early this morning I
bay of Santiago. Sunday, after being eent a demand for the immediate sur­
bottled helple&amp;k in the harbor for render of Santiago, threuKmaig to
TWO LITWi CHILDREN WERE weeks, the fleet km destroyed. Noth­ ^bombard the city. 1 believe the place
will be surrendered.”
SBNTON AN ERRAND.
ing now remains of the Spanish aquadThis contradicts the report that
:ron but shattered and burning bulks. «Gem Shafter has falien back.
In addition toOhe^splendid workweOfllelals Hold a toftfrrwierThe iufiorination contained i» the
reomplished by Admiral Sampson, flen.
NMlKht.
above
statement was received early
-fihafter in command of the land forces
in the Evening, but it was not snWbursdsy shortly after noon. Beetle ■before Santiago, had so far progressed inounced officially until several hours
Obe nine yeer old daughter of Me. and •fcn the carrying out-of hia plans for tbe
later. As a result of its receipt, how­
Mee. Kiley Waters, and Ethel, the eigne
(deduction of the city, that at 10:30 Sun- ever. a conference of prominent offi­
*aer -old-daughter of Mr. and Mre. Slewenoca.botb faeiUiM being residents •&lt; Ibe A’iv morning be demanded the immo- ciate ;was held at the white hreuse im­
tirat ward, were -sent down towu after idiate surrender of .the Spanish forces. mediately. Those present at tLe conJerencc beoides the preaident were
some tea.
Vtoe last-eeen of the little giria was .At-4:30 Sunday afternoon Gen. Shaf- . Vice President Hobart, Secretarv Dav,
about four o'clock when they were
playing in a boat near Newton’s dam.
IhrMSlrig r~~- and -still no news and the
thoroughly Jrigtotsaad parents startedeut
in aearcb of their ■ children.
All olgbt
tang&lt;bey traveled .about the city staking
asKtetM iDQQklw st all whom they ateL
Up and-down the river they tramped and
still nc news, and no clue.
Friday
roorvtag came aad the mystery was as
deep wad impenetrable-as ever.
We will Dow.tollaw toe children. They
performed tbe-ervaad ter which they were
seat, and -on 4be way home stopped and
played ia the beat where they were test
noticed- They flayed around still more
and ficaky Bessie conceived the ideaoC
visiting toer unde ia the country and
started to walk uot there.
When the
two iittie gtete set as Caros the firet ward
school boaee, -tbe -shadows of evening
j were coasateocing to fall, and In looking
out abeml they thought they spied ■ roan«
and to avoid him they ran into a shed at
tbe rear of the sebooi bouse, where they
stayed until K became -so daak they dare
not ventare out.
Not daring to go borne,
and being too Mask to proceed, they laid
.down aud stept, while tbeix anxious
i.parents looked.
Friday morning they &lt;nded ail anxiety
bv comlnr boa»e.
It da needless to say
that tbe boose coming was a matter ot
great relief, especially to tbe ®?thlerB'
who bad become nerved up by Ihelr long
cootieued absence and prepared for tbe
worst.
It will pcottebly be some time
before tbe girls will attempt anything of

WERE FRIGHTENED

wbo k*”.a'JJ*L^

MpHtaff to tbl, offloe I tere ewdeoTored
10’008001 ■ ele«B «od mutlr

bui t»ck and coffee.
1 try
I?• ’*M ** In the greaae. and ff make,
IriLi . ' Ire teo tulle, from Santiago,
"lie I, all right and will write u toon a,
I“‘*r
1
tack&gt; 1,1
this. The place where *la oam
tohJe W?e' •' “PPowd «« weregoinff
whl^.t
8f“n» mlee eaal ot fa. re,»nd
hST.11'°'
*a unleadM. Billie

CERVERA’S FLEET
IS DESTROYED
NEAR SAN­
TIAGO.
SAMPSON'S GUNS SEND THEM TO
. THE SHORE OR TO THE
BOTTOM.

«mrr wow from ouba.

Cuba, June 26, '98.
Hove uot had any chance to send my
letter jet so will add eoore more.
We
did as; land the day ttoatd -said we were
ready :o. teal staid os board two days
longer.
We lauded the morning of the
24th. Had been ou sboce about one half
hour when we got the order to fall in and
rtiaforee the “Rough RMers" who were
haviagaii -ugagement with&gt;the -Spaniards
aoutr. five miles from our oaujp.
Well
we climbed the mountain, with-salt water
eoffre for a foundation (all we-bad for
break(a&lt; .
We were carrying our ra­
tions and everything else.
All the time
we were climbing they wove bringing
wounded ■rough riders past us.
.We got
about three miles from camp when -we re­
ceiver the order to “about Caoe* and
marched bttfc to camp.
It -seems the
boj Y drove tbe-&lt;jpanlaras back do Santiago.
There wv nc awful blander made and
that wax why do many of oar beys were
killed amt wounded.
They du*poesd&gt;the
Cuban* were* acting as an advaooe atuard,
and m) were hurrying four abreswt when
the first thej, know a volley was 4&gt;ourad
into them. Capi. Capron was killed and
about forty tilted and wounded, -twer £fiO
Spaniard- were kliled.
I was deiaH^d yusterday morning with
five-other and a sergeant lo go and guard
a cnt h about &lt;xre and one-half mile*' from
catrj
a&lt; we were .getting our dinner.
I wa. •utting -wear wood with nay kwife
when one of the fellows ran into me with
the result that I nearly lost my fore finger
on my left hand, and cut Into the middle
finger. Tue sergeant sent me back M
the hospital to get it drasaed, and told me
•o have.the first netgeant send another
_____
aau m my place. J bad.rny finger dress­ tbe kind again.
ed but don’t think they did an extra
-*0”'! Job. irul probably will be all right,
Woodlatd, Mkb„ Jdly 5, JffBS.
end don’t worry for 11 am going to come
oot all rigfc;.
\
EBTicui.ar Baxxxk:
„u,
Wtth your
1
*&gt;*r advance guard ak* on the bills that
“ok down into Santiago.
artillery !Moe In your valuable paper to correct
wkat Mean to be ■ prerNHn, nuor rem “early ttece, and totaaonow we expect
£
Jbere will ben big battle—Santiago will „„tlng my withdrew^
toe oace of ProeecnUnr AUmtJ
lo
ull. and -Old Glory” will wave.
Jhe tranports have been dawn the tboee at «vy frtdod,
loloeoeeff
ty
•»«
”
&gt;
roOT
I
,l
.
11
*?L„
‘‘
®JJ*r&lt;Me&lt;&gt;f Santiago and returned with
Jbwt woo half starved, half naked ■inM I Mtered the race there baa been no
a*
U»
lew.
&lt;bo«b.
of
;?“Q ^Idlen, For the first Ueoe !u
anout the* years I think they are getting turoluc teak aod atell kret&gt;«&gt;“1 •“
enough tn mt. for-our soldiers share with either ixtetaaed or turned
‘OCm. 1 saw one mtnrh rlii&gt;*r hnrrilJv KepuMiean County Coarentotuliteote*^

------------------- MUU IUIB WUIUIBK WC
&lt;l'en *&gt;«&gt;■ more round, ot atnmonU
OM. aetmc In all 160 recinda.
« would b. run f0r ,otl M m D,

GLORIOUS
VICTORI.

CHART fiHfflFING THE DEFEHSES OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
ter’, demvud had M&gt;‘ been C°"?W
with, w Ur M

able to weArtaJa-

offlelala here

That tbe de-

^nd will be compiled wdtb, howe.er.
Gem Shatter tally beUere., and that

,tar.-and rtripw will on

thia

Fourth of July be ralaed peer the for­

mer eapltel of Cubfc to regarded u
practically certain.
Tbs 61erto«« flew*.

Shortly after li o'clock thia mornlnK Aaatotaar Secretary of the Nary
Allen left tbe white hou« ba.t.ly, and.

the Nojoritr of the d&lt;septre rolng direeily to tbe department po.^
Mother tten myretf, 1 »b«u be ed the following upon tbe department
to«Dd In the rank, Uli, Ml beJp'“f. “
elect him. Boplnk thl« will P“t ®« &gt;" * bulletin board:
-Playa del EMe, July 3,-Siboney &lt;rfrlxbt ll«bt before the repobllmo, of the
flee confirm, .tatement that^aUI U
oountt 1 •«.
V"T trul’’ ,Dnr*c .8. PALMBrtOir.
Spantob fleet except one •™/i»

rtould

^oyM1 Afl^"
wftnaretd by tap1-

tfTV,Hr&gt; KneUr ys.

George

KmK»

"ho
_

Secretary Long. Secretary Alger, Post­
master-General Smith, Gem. Miles,
AdjL Gen. Corbin, Gen. Guy V. Henry
and Senator Hanna. The information
was discussed in all its phases.
The newa sent by Gen- Shafter and
Lieut. Col. Allen was received with intarae aatiafaction. It was taken to Indionly thM msgvrifloaxitiy
AdmijjJ
^d^SompHahed
tire

task to which he had been set, but ft ia
clearly proved that Gen. Shatter was
Ln a much atronger poaition than the
war officials had been led to believe he
held. One of the officials who attend­
ed the conference said after the news
had been officially announced that it
very materially modified the seriouspeM of the situation. The destruction
of the fleet, which was not confirmed
until a few minutes before the news
waa given to the public, removed by
fur lhe roost serious obstacle to the
occupation -of Santiago by the Ameri-

forces.

WHOLE NO. 2247
fllct of Friday and Saturday reports
show that the Spanish fleet did awful
execution by shelling the American
troops. It is regarded as unlikely that
with the fleet lying in the bay Gem
Shafter's forces would have been able
safely to occupy Santiago. After the
reduction and capture of tho outer de­
fenses of the city by Gen. Shafter it
became necessary that Admiral Cer▼era’s fleet be eliminated from the
equation. Its elimination was exe­
cuted by Admiral Sampson, thus leav­
ing the way open for the continued ad­
vance of Shafter's troops upon the city.

I

KILLED.BYTHE CARS
FRANK DARLING. RUN OViR CM
TH« ©. A G. T. RAILROAD.

Sunday morning the many friends at
Frank Darling, a former resident of thin,
city and a sou of Mr. and Mrs. AtenwDarting, were shocked on hearinr that b»-

Wo Detail*.

Details of the destruction of Cer▼ara’s fleet have not been received at
this wfriting by either the war or navy
departments.
Whether Sampson’s
ships entered th: harbor and there at­
tacked and annihilated the Spanish
•quadron or whether Cervera made a
desperate dash past the sunken Mer­
rimac to the ocean beyond in the hope
that he might be able to save at least a
part of his fleet, has not been officially
ascertained.
AdjL Gem Corbin voiced the feelings
of every one of the officials when he
said: “I don’t care how the fleet waa
destroyed. It was destroyed. That
is enough for me. It is great news for
the Fourth of July.”

the sad affair so far as wo have been abiw
to ascertain are at follows: Mr. Darlings
was formerly a ■freight conductor en the*
Grand Trunk but at the time of his deaihr

upon which be was niDUlng left Chicago
Sunday rooming aud all went well aatih.
the train reached a siding four miles mix
of Valparaiso. When tbe train reatteeft*
this siding Mr. Darting was missing a»dx
fearing some accident bad befallen him;,
tbe trainmen detached tbe engine and*
tender and proceeded slowly back towards
Valparaiso.
When they were abeat
one mile east of tbe city they came open*
tbe body in a badly mangled condittoa
upon closer examination II was found thafcr
both legs were- cut off, one arm smashed
and the neck broken, besides many severebruises upon tbe head and other parts ot
the body. Upon examining the track it
Admiral Cervera’s fleet was one of the
finest Spain possessed. Three of the veo- was found that the body had been rolled
*el5’
A*S“rfc?te °9uen‘lo. the Vlacaya along about forty feet from the place,
end the Christobal Coion were modern ar­ where it first struck and the clothing wsax
mored cruisers of the first class. The Vlx- badly torn and covered with dirt andf|
caya. which visited this country soon after
the Maine was sent lo.Havana and was tn blood.
New York harbor when the news of the
How tbe accident occurred no one.
destruction of the American battleship
was taken to her commander. She was oi knows but It is supposed that Mr. Darling,
7,000 tons displacement, 440 feet long, and was standing upon tbe back eud of tbe last,
heavily armored, her belt armor being U car ahead of tbe caboose, and either by a,
inches In thickness and her deck armor sadden application of the air brakes or by
three Inches. Her armament consisted ot
two 11-lnch, ten 5.5-lnch Hontoria guns, a sudden Increase in the motion of the
wight XZ-lnch rapid-fire guns, eight h^lnch Il train, be lost his footing and was throw*
fMdd-fire
guns and two mltralleuses. Bhe
ra”twomwtowKhmmt^*^7^
the car8- T?l\^?°rP6 8“«
rata, two Bmokcistackj' and a ram bow. . stantiated by the fact that his lantern waa
She earned »ix torpedo tubes, was caps- j found upon the car from which be is supSts
K^mVu*’ k°ot* *nd bec c°”"'le' DO"* «» fl*’' to*1™- U
untojured m;.
The Almlraate Oquendo was tn almost ■ any way in its trip to the siding after Mr.
.E??1**1 * duplicate of the Viscaya. 'Darling’s fall except that it bad been
The Cristobal Colon had a displacement J|n»^4 nv^r Thp nerk of the bodv being
of 6,840 tons and was 38 feet long She had UPPed 0TeJ’ *“ ■®Cf 01.
to~ tbe__tb«&gt;ry
Mx-inch armor, both at the water line and broken rather gives color to
the theory
-at the run position and L&amp;-lxrah armor on that Mr. Daritog fell bead first and if so •
«?“to'«d ot
b. — nml.M, In.lxMl, tilled.
.
ten-inch. ten Hlx-lnch rapid-fire guns, six he was probably instantly killed.
After the trata men bad. satisfied them«wo mitredeuaeB and four torpedo tubes. 1 selves of tho cause of his death the body,
hrnn„l,l on
,m to bls home at 235 Easi/
Hw
carried a complement of 4Uj men. Of the was brought
remaining vchhcIs of the fieet, the Furor Main 8L. Battle Creek, and word was
and Terror were torpedo-boat destroyers, immediately seat to bis relatives in thio
and the Riena Mercedes was an old ves­ city who came as quickly as possible and
sel that was sunk a short time ago by a
ahei: from SarujLMAn-a fleet. The Terror was did everything in tbeir power to comfort,
.not with the
at SonUago, but Is sup- the grief-stricken wife.
.posed to be at San Juan, Puerto Rico, unFuneral services were conducted at the*
cergomg repairs made aeceasary by an
encounter with the St. Paul u. few days the bsroe in Battle Creek. Monday evening,
*5n addition to the above*-mentioned ves­ the K. O. T. M. and L. O. T. M„ of which
sels, there were two torpedo boats and a Mr. and Mrs. Darling were members,, afcr
.collier Lu the Spanish Licet o.-lKtn.allv. tending in a body.
Whether the collier was at Santiago or nut
Tuesday the remains were brought Ur
Hastings on the 12:57 train accompanied
by the immediate relatives of the deceased
IT LOOKED GLOOMY.
and the following members of CaibouAs
buupua'i

Glwlo«»

Washington, July 4.—The situation
before Admiral Sampson had executed
hte wonderful movement against Cer­
vera’s fleet was decidedly gloomy. It
appeared certain that Gem Shafter
would be comjxdled to withdraw his
troops temporarily from the- ground
which they had captured and await
the arrival of reenforcamenta. The
situation, which has now undergnor a
decided, change for the better, was
summarised in the following dispatch
from Gem Shafter, received st noon
Sunday:
Ptoum del Este, July A—To aecretarr nt
War. Washington: Camp near 8^11T
Cuba. July 4—We have the town weft
InvMJad on tbe north and east, but with

Ed C. Alltoou, Geo. Cowles, J. B. De­
Franre, Waller Elliott, Mito kL Briggs^
W. s. Amber: Mrs. Bortie Flint. M.ra&gt;
Peter Johnson, Mrs. Frank McCrary, Mrs.
Geo. Cowles and Mrs. A. Harrison. Aboat
thirty Ionol Knights and ladies met thecompany at tbe train and escorted tbe re­
mains to Riverside eetbetery, where Rev.
Geo. F. Sbeldoo conducted a brief buriaF
service.
The deceased was well known to many
of our cRizana to whom his untimely and-,
sudden daatb comes aa a- sad surprise.,
Besides these- he leaves a widow, almost,
prostrated by the terrible affliettou. fatbe*.
mother, four brothers and tbre-esisters to,
mourn tbe decease of a loving busband, a,
dutiful son add a cheerful com pan tea.
The sympathy of tbe entire community
goee out to all tbe friends In. tbia their,
hour of sadness.

LfZ S'TdSr-. LeKS;,c?S^s:‘ff

SHIFTING BOIL.

f«ww» so Strong that it will be Impossible
to carry 11 by atorm with my present force.
On, InaaAB im tn dni. will
___ . . h..
Is but Utllr sickness outside of that caused
by exhaumJon from Intebse heat, and ex­
ertion of the battle of the day before yesteraay, and the almost constant fire which
Is kept up an the trenchex The wagon
road to tbe rear .» kept open with difficulty
on account of the rains, but I will be able
to use it for the present.
"Geu. Wheeler Is seriously 111 and win
probably have to gp to the rear to-day
Gen. Young is also very ill, confined to
his bed. Gen. Hawkins was slightly
wounded In the foot during a sortie the
enemy made lasT eight, which was hand­
somely repulsed. The behavior of the
troops was magnificent. Gen. Garcia re­
ports be holds the railroad from Santiago
to Sui Luis, and has burned a bridge and
removed some rails.
“Gen. Pando has arrived at Palma.
“Tbe French consul, with about 400
French dtlrene. came Into Gen. Garcia’s
line yesterdvy from Santiago; have dlrectsd him to treat them With everj- cour­
tesy possible.
SHAFTER,
"Major General-

Secretary Alger sent the following
reply to Gen. Shafter:
“To Gam fhafter: The president directs
xnc to nay that you have the gratitude and
thanks of the nation for the brilliant and
effective work of your noble array ou Fri­
day. July 1. Th* steady valor and heroism
of officers and man thrill the American peo­
ple with pride. The country mourns the
brave men who foil tn battle. They have
'•Secretary of War.’

Ths president aud his war advisors
remained calm throughout the trying
experiences of the day. AH their at­
tention was directed to the work of
u
Following the receipt of Gen. Shaf­
ter’s telegram there was a hurried war
conference at the white house. BecretarydJger accompanied by Gen. Cor­
bin reached there a few minutes be­
fore one o’clock and were immediately
closeted with the president.
Secre­
tary Alger brought the Shafter diapat'ch with him and also maps and
other data necessary for the im­
portant meeting about to take place.
Gen. Corbin waa with the president
and the secretary for a few minutes
and then hurried back to the war de­
partment. where be made public snob
portion of Gen. Shafter’s
‘

Michael Doster and wife to village oF
Prairieville par see 2 Prairieville, 8200.
Chas. C. Freer to Cora B. Freer, north
M lots 1100 and ll01„8MOv
Samuel G. Paine uod wife to George
W. MeCausey and wife 88-acres sec XT.
Orangeville. &lt;1000.
Eugueoe D. Youngs and wifedo-GeorgeW. McCauaey aud wife 40 acres Sec 17
Orangeville. 81.
William Lowden to John Suuggs 2tt.
acres of aee 1ft Barry. 81.

O. A. Freemito was quite eerlocsly in- Jared at tbe Table factory Friday noon.,
bv having a pile of dimension- stock,
fall over on him.
He waa taken from,
under tbe timber in an unconscious con­
dition, and did not regain consciousoees.
for nearly a half an hoar. Dr. Faller was summoned and found that no bones were,
broken and tbe Injured man will doubUew The examination of Alonzl Perry ot
Lansing for the murder of Robert Lantern
at Lansing last winter, to creating a great

deal of excitement. Perry’s see neat Ion of
Miller baa been proven to be but a subter­
fuge to take public attention away from
himself. The chain ot evidence against.

hw will tw*&gt;»M«ll,-b.

M I, ehanred. KxttWwcut r.n, b
.rite crowds lb roc, ttw court room
the oumlnatlon ft lu proffrere.

CONTENTS.

Pue

From Santiago.
Glorious Victory.
Killed by the Can
A News Famine.

Pw

Neighborly Counties.
P&gt;O

Miscellao
IditoriaL

*

During the almo«t continuous con-

[OosUnuad

8.

County

�AT THE SILK COUNTER.

Banner.
Thunday, J«ly

"cook

L*v«lr.

jUw.t.

£».»»••« —4 •••—

7, 1B98,
Xl»,c

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Work Goes On
"Whan Hood’s Sarsaparilla OivM
Strength and Vigor
Promptly Cured.
•«I was feeling very miserable. I WM
WM all th* time, ted no appetite and

Ward to raise myaelf up. I waa hardly
«bto to work and waa just making up my
calnd to give up my work when I read an
artvbctlaetnent of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. T
^determined to try this medicine. When
* had finished one bottle I felt a great
Mhal better. I did not stop my work, and
'Well and strong as I ever did in my Life.
Utees then I have taken Hood’s Sareapa’triHa when my blood was Impure and 1
"vecoatmend it to everyone who does not
Waal well.” John J. Eichbankr, 928
cldrum Avenae, Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
, 'latte beat—In fact the One True Blood Parifler.

Hnnd’fl Pi lie
onty p,Us tolake
IKXXl S 1^1IIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Chicago, July 4.—The situation be­
tween the striking stereotypers and
the publishers of Chicago remains
practically unchanged, and probably
no Chicago paper will be published be­
fore Tuesday morning at the earliest.
The publisher* held a conference Sun­
day afternoon, when it appeared that
a number of stereotype!** were on their
way from various part* of tbe country.
It was, however, determined that no
attempt to issue to-day would be made.
The publishers are confident that by
this evening they will be sufficiently
well equipped to resume publication
Tuesday, but with papers somewhat
reduced In size. A special train from
Milwaukee, over the Chicago, Milwau­
kee &amp; St. Paul railroad, came in Sun­
day night, bringing extra editions of
the Milwaukee evening papers to par­
tially supply the demands of Chicago
readers. The rub. was made in one
hour and 35 minutes, nearly a mile a
minute, and papers were disposed of
to the eager citizens almost as soon as
they appeared on the street*.

In one day recently nearly 90,000 rab­
bits were received by the St.Louismar­
ket.

----------------

bustling up to the silk counter and
calmly pushing amde two or three ladies
who were already at that counter.
“Yes’m; what shade,T*
“Well. I hardly know. I can’t decide
until I see It, but I think that I’ll want
something in shrimp pink."
Shrimp pink ia shown her and she
“I’m going to combine it whh black
and I—have you any monaaellna de
aoier
“Yes’m."
“Let me see some in rose pink. It
seems to me that this shrimp pink tea
Ihtla too colorless, and
I
do1^
know but
rose
pink
would
better.
chiffon has
so
Deucr. Then
xneu
tie body to It and crushes so eartlyI have a chiffon waist that never looked
like anything after Fd worn it two or
three time*. Mousseline de sole has
more body to it, hasn’t it?”
“Yea—some. Here is a very hand­
some rose pink piece."
“That la lovely. How much is that a
yard.?"
“One dollar."
“Oh. dearl I don’t want to pay that
much. My dressmaker said that I could
get a lovely piece for 75 cents. Sup­
posing you let me see some rose pink
silk net. Have you that?"

“A cabiaat mamnersw^
bcr -Iwer Exf-neock
in J*
Hom. JMniai. prw.nl, »n inWrr«Un»

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

A NECESSITY.

•■STEEL BATH IFG. CO., DETROIT, IKH.

CATARRH

XlyxCreamBalhi

COLD •*. HEAD

NNYROYAL PILLS

Exranta* ticteu are sold every day
during tbe summer months.
Our 6um-

Amt, Ote Cotau

Building.

"

St on tbe s

° *7

for 25 cents

ot
Vtuhingwn-.
“Th,
home," ebe writer “come. quit, np to
our obiMleh l8ea of • pel*-*.
,0
the golden dlihefc of which they here
* wt, I belle. I nerer mw eo many
flower, need nt on, time before u el
that mMlcele. There were not more
than 150 gueet, premot.
You will
Lerdjy believe me when I
the mu«lc of the evening coet FMOOThere was a string quartette from Boa­
tan, which played music far beyond my
comprehension; but I know this much,
they pteved like one man doing it.au,
instead of four. Then there were throe
singers from the Metropolitan Opera
House company in New York, each one
paid 81.000 for the night. A pretty
girl played the violin beautifully, and
I suppose she also got • thousand for

servant Jerseyman did the other night
at hl* country home, sayy ths Naw

York Sun.
He and his sons were sitting about a
big stove on a oold night, all smoking,
sad for convenience be put tbe ash re­
ceiver os a sort of shelf at the back of
the stove against the smoke pipe. When
he went to bed be left tbe ssb receiver
there. The following morning hl* wife
discovered it.
It was perfect in ap­
pearance and form, and still held tbe
pile of ashes, burned match ends, and
cigar butts which bad been deposited
}n it the night before. She was about
to piek it up, when she bethought her­
self that it might be hot. Taking some­
thing. therefore, to push It with, she
attemjM toallde It off upon a plate.
The moment she touched it tbe ash
her performance.
“The collation was beyond Bay oo- receiver lost iU form, became liquid,
and
ran off the stove apon the floor in
scription, even though I do know more
about food than music. In thia instance a shining stream of white metal. The
‘tfie eats’ were so fearfully and wonder­ beat of the stove had been sufficient to
fully made that ms ordinary home cook melt tbe pewter, of which it was com­
(now out of practice) had not an idea posed. and It had probably stood there­
even of their names. I verily believe for hours, all in a liquid form, except
they must havp spent another &gt;5,000 on the little crust of oxide and lacquer
the supper, because there were so many upon its outer aurface. Thi* crust had
imported dishes. The family attache on been coherent enough to keep the tray
a salary was ublqpitotas. He is a fine- in form until a touch broke it. and then
looking man. of remarkable ability in th* whole had collapsed.
his way. I should think, after seeing ths
LIVING PROGENY OF FISH.
wonders he and plenty of money

ta. _
best salve in the -wnrin »
brutaw, Mm. D1M„ .,n L'”
•NW. UKUr. eh.pprf
e«M, &gt;M all Ola trvpuX'
tlwdy cum pile* ot no p&gt;r
to nuinnued lo &lt;|,.
wwoogrefnndwi.
box. For rale by W. H
drocrUL

Passenger

Agent.

1 of Europa.

wr
lh,

Englbti Spavin Liniment
’
Hard Hon or C.llou..j Lump,
fanm (ran boran, Blond So.,!,,. , .?'
Splluu,
Bln,
“2*
2r*'«n*." S’ro",n Thro*'’
SaTottObyawotoMbolUr. w.mnVi
llwmo.1 voodrrtul Blrml.h ('□
“
Xoo-n. Soldbj W. li
flat. Barlin,,. jk-P.
*&gt;'“&lt;•
Newbrrrj &lt;a wain.
.
o» oaarr. ib« Jojim.:, ,he
h.Ho, gw, in,
w.oM^
paper. In on, paper town..

Bears ths

A doubt that has troubled scientists
for years—whether there exists a vivi­
parous kind of fish, one that gives birth
to its young In a living -state—was defi-’
nltely settled in the affirmative tbe
other day. when the etty hall fountain
of tbe capital of Arizona territory was
cleaned out. In turning the water out
of tbe big cement basin, where a gold­
fish variety of the carp family has long
disported Itbelf for the edification of
tbe Phoenix nurse girl and the Mari­
copa county hobo. It was found that
many of tbe fish bad given birth to
progeny fully formed and ready to dart
in search of food at the moment of com­
ing Into tbeir watery world. Other*
bad given birth to tiny creatures that
■were globular In shape, except for the
protruding eyes and a nascent tail fin
that could scarcely be seen without a
strong glass. From all tbe evidences,
ft was clear that tbe clean-up bad been
made during the breeding season, yet
there was no.sign of fish roe or eggs.
Many specimens of tbe strange young
fish were collected, and will be shipped
to different experts, one lot going to the
Smithsonian institution.

WHY

HE

DINES EARLY.

There is a man in Wentzville, Mom
who baa a habit of eating his mfdday
meal before 12 o'clock, says the Sun­
day Republic. A neighbor went to his
house not long ago, and found him and
his family at the dinner table. It was
then half-past IL
“Why. Mr. Major* are you at din­
ner?” ejaculated the surprised neigh­
bor.
“Oh, yes,” replied Mr. Major*. “We
nearly always eat dinner about thi*
time of day."
“It seems to me that this is pretty
early," said the visitor, smiling. “Why,
you must get through by 12 o’clock."
ply. “You see we always have our din­
ner early as a precautionary measure."
"As a precautionary measure!” ex­
claimed the neighbor. “Why? Do you
want to keep from getting hungry?"
"No, that’s not it," said Majors.
“Don’t you see. If we don't eat our din­
ner early the bouse might burn down
and then we wouldn’t have any? It’s
a precautionary measure, a precau­
tionary measure!" ’

HIS ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE.
by a Novelist te a Jersey Tswa.

A well-known novelist delivered a lec­
ture recently in a New Jersey town not
tar from this city. In which be read
selections from bls own work*. His
reputation and tbesociety that engaged
him brought together an audience com­
posed of tbe best people of the neigh­
borhood. After the lecture, when peo­
ple met. It was the proper thing for one
to ack tbe other:
“Wert you at tbe lecture?" and the
“Ob, yes! I was there, but I didn’t
hear a word. Did you hear the lee­
lure?"
“Well, no! I was there but I couldn’t
bear, .either."
A friend who met the novelist a few
days after his visit to the suburban
town asked him what kind of audience
he bad and bow be liked tbe town.
“It’s a fine place,” was the reply,
“and I hart the moat attentive audience
that I have ever spoken to. No one
made a sound, and I didn’t have to raise

Ilw Ind Yog Hat* Always Boejtt

Bean the

v Wra'Vrr’ a far“er
toaib of
Fennville, committed suleld? Moodfty
nteht by shooting himself through the
bean. Ill-health was the can-e.
•

CASTOR IA
Bor Infants and Children.

Ths Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the

Signature of
The big wooden ware factory burned
&lt;M»m- time a&lt;&lt;&gt; al Bellaire win
retrofit
immediately by a stock company organized
for the purpose.
We wiu pay a salary of fl5 per week indexpenaw for a man with ri^-jto Intndnce onr
Poultry Mixture tn the country. Only good
hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with.
bUmp. Eureka. Mfg. Co.. MB Mo. Ave.. East
Louis. Ill ____ _______

A recryltiug statluu tor nary enlist­
ments will be opened in Port Huron.
Enlistments will be for oh? year.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most.won­
derful medical discovery oi the ape. please
ant and refreshing to the taste, art eently
and posilivriy on kidneys, livet mid bowels,
ckansltip the entire system..disi»el c-Idt,
cure headache, fever, lmbltu;J ronstipsiion
and bi.inusneM. Please buy and try. a i*x
of C.-C. C. to-day; 10, 2\ 50 rentK.' bold sod
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Herman Greenburg of Adrian, eouvlcted of horse stealing, was sentenced to
three ye^rs at Jackson,
DmT Tobacco Sfbit and Smoke Tear life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma&lt;oelic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No ToUse. the wonder-worker, that makes .weak mrs
wrong. All dtuggisls, |0c or II. Cure guano*
toed. Booklet and sample free/ Address
Sterling Remedy Co . Cblcsgn or l*ew York.

In Detroit Thursday David Daley was
M-nienete to three jeers In prison nt Jack­
son for larceny.
Oindy Cnthnrtir. cur- rnn*iipa:ina forever.
10c. 25c. If C.C.C, fall. druKEiMkn fuwt money.

The Grand Mitral- Leader Is another
addition to tbe Michigan newspaper
graveyard.
Take CnNcareU Cs.mlv ( nthuriic lur .&gt;rttc.

The old Globe mills at Tecumseh, re­
cently burned, will be rebuilt and in
operation Oct. 1.

Take CiMcaret* Candy Cathartic. Ita or 5c.
If C C. C. tall to cure, dmggisa re’und monevJ. W. Fl field has sold th? Deerfield
Times-,0 urns I to McNarra, of Ann Ar­
bor.

No-To-Hac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobcoco bauit cure, makesweak

___ - -____________ _______

&gt;1

Il

Howell will bold &gt; itrret til.

,,IL

Tbe victory rests with America* ,r*^
MmhoIob. Hood’s Raraapsrilla. when •'« enters
tte battle against blood.
FEU RATE ORD EK.
tgau. Count? of Barrv-ss.
DO of the Probate &lt; ourt fo: the
Oauotv e( terry, helden at tbe Pro^.e office, n
CoKr ot BmUks. ;n
&lt;u u» hi aw &lt;x Jan , &gt;•,
SS

RlataH* Cawr*.

Walking sfleka have frequently been
left by will. Franklin bequeathed his
favorite stick, with a gold handle
shaped like a cap of Hberty. to George
Washington.
Tbe gold-hended caue
Bra - Radcliffe and Mead and

In th«* n»Mttcr or tii«&lt; estate o! Auna Margir
Deceased.
.

°»'.u'KS
Akt a certain JuMrumeiH
coert purporting to be tbe
JOT
n&gt;», Of

*u‘

sad the executor therein namea

!'»' of jbj.W.m. Napoleon’, witt­
ing .tick of tortaiMibell wu aoU tei
London In 1S13 for

“Darling, please answer me." be fair­
ly moaned as he stood in the center of
the parlor. “I am on the rack."
“So is your hat.” shouted the old gen-

•»» to maintain thi

‘M*1’
U

• prnhlbiilun
(irziii &gt;nd
“
out lor republican
princX,.
temperasce trimmings.
’
tb&lt;,w

A Eattter.

Heefiord,
General
Uhtaago. 11!.

th—

L«br lh, rwlthy winter

“Oh. that’s lovely! And yet it doesn’t
have the air of the other, and my dress­
maker says that It is going out. Are
you selling much of it now?"
“Well, a good deal, but not so much
wrought that night.”
as some of other things because—’’
“Then 1’11 not take it. I’ve been think­
DOGS AT KNIGHTS’ FEET.
ing that maybe I’d better g?t liberty
silk. It*8 for a guimpe in a black drees Why. tbe Symbol Is a Far-Reaehi*ar
and perhaps the liberty silk would be
• O»e.
Another local option election is to be better than anything else. Let me see
I noticed in one of the newspapers
held In Eaton countv and a red hot fight some in rose and shrimp pink. Have that t&lt;he king of Siam, during his "ju­
Is Impending. Tbe board of supervisors you those shades?”
bilee” visit to thia country, went to
will convene in special session July 8, to
“Yes’m. One dollar a yard.”
Westminster abbey and that, seeing
name a date for a special election on tbe
“Haven’t you any fpr 75 cents?”
there the figure of some knight with
local option qaeAlon. The state president
“No’m; haven’t.”
his dog at bis feet, informed his suite
of the Antl-Saloon League, Johh F. Brant,
X’Tt seems to me that a dollar is aw­ “that in England “favorite dogs were
of Lansing Is at tbe bead of tbemovement,
"BOOTH'S “DUPLEX” BATH TUBS As soon as arratqsements can be made fully high for liberty silk. 1 was told buried with their masters," says Good
speakers will be sent through tbe county. that it was only 75 cents. Have you It Words.’ It was a pity do one corrected
They ask for a grand jury In tbe hope in tufquoise blue? I’m pretty sure I’ll his majesty, for we may depend upon it
that If they secure some convictions It use pink, but Fd kind o’ like to see the that our adherence to the abominable
Where there are NO WATER WORKS.
will help tbeir cause.
blue. I think that, while I’m here. I’ll custom—so common io less civilized
Price so low that none should be without one.
A $53,000 summer hotel may be built look at something in a cream tint. My countries, perhaps in - Siam itself—of
Write for Illustrated Catalogue and prices.
on tae shores of Goguac Lake. Battle last dress was trimmed in cream tint putting- to death the favorite* of tbe
Creek’s summer resort, by Chicago capi­ and I always liked It, but I harSly
dead, will pass into Siamese history as a
talists.
The latter are now conductlog think I’d—I wonder Imjw green would
fact. The dog in question was doubt­
negotiations looking toward securing the
look. Black and‘green are combined less a greyhound.
site they wish for tbe building.
a good deal now, aren’t they?"
As being preeminently tbe knightly
Trouble has broken out Id the First
“Yes, as much ns anything 61se."
dog it was privileged in life to a special
Druggist
Methodist church of Eaton Rapids, caused
“I set out to have, pink bul—I don’t
place behind its master’s left hand at
by a prominent female member bringing
Tor a generous
thing I quite like the liberty silk. Let table and, after death,. In effigy,; to a
charges against Rev. J. G. Crosier for iit10 CENT
place at its master’s feet upon the
terauees alleged to have been made to her me sec something in liberty satin."
Liberty satin is shown het and she tomb.
TRIAL SIZE.
Says Col. Hamilton Smith:
a year ago.
Tbe member claims tbe
preacher to have spoken lightly of a cer­ says:
“Hounds, shaped like the present, can­
tain past scandal. She says tbe reason
“It seems dreadfully flimsy and rather not be traced in the old Frankish and
she has kept the matter still so long was cheap looking and I don’t think that— Anglo-Saxon manuscripts; they are all
because It was not expected that Mr. •re they using velvet much
for coursing greyhounds, and this char­
’contains no cocaine
Crosier would be sent back for another gulmpes now? A velvet guimpe with
^nercury nor any other
acter is continued, witti but few excep­
Injurious drug.
silk passementerie over it would be tions, as tbe emblem of fidelity or gen­
Ct te quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
Martin Strait, formerly a resident of rich, by t good velvet is so expensive and tility, usually couched on monuments
Battle Creek, has been sentenced to state cheap velvet gets shabby so soon. Still,
at tbe feet of knights, to the last period
prison for life at Elmira, N. Y., for mat - I might look at some green velvet. If I
of the recumbent figure.” ButtbesymHeaU and Protects the Mrutbrane. Hfotores slaughter.
He killed his wife and her
«ie Senses of Ta-te and Smell. Full blse 80c ; sister, because they refused to give him used velvet I wouldn’t get pink, al­ bol ia more far-reaching than this, for
Trial size 10c. at Druggists:orbv mail. '
though I cbuld use something bbrdcring the dog on the monumeiits of women
BLY BROTH EKS.56 Warren Street. New York money.
on a plain color. Have you embroid­ was tbe emblem of affectionate fidelity
James Chilson, an old veteran of Grand ered grenadine?”
to their busbands; on fhe monuments
Ledge, has tiled a bill of divorce against
“Yes’m.”
of men of unquestioning faithin Provi­
bis wife, charging her with eating opium,
“It just occurs to me that It would dence.
_
having a disagreeable temper, hanging out
make a lovely guimpe if I could get just
late nights and neglecting duties.
the right tints. Then I saw a lady at a
It Will Surprise Yon.
reception the other night with a lovely
Deafueaa Cannot be Cured.
In order to prove the groat merit of
by local applications, as tbey cannot reach tbe guimpe made of bands of black velvet Ely’s Cream Balm, the most effective cure
diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only one and honiton insertion over yellow silk.
way to cure Deafness, and that is by coosticu- I could use something like that or I— tor Catarrh and Cold In the head, your
druggist will supply a generous 10 cent
tlooal remedies. ~ Deafness is caused by an In­
flamed condition ol the mucous lining of the on tbe whole think Hl see my dress­ trial size or we will mail it for 10 cents.
Eustach I an Tube. When I his tube gete I ntlamed maker again before I decide and may­ Foil six? 50 cents.
vou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bear­
M. C. Excanionn.
ing, and when It la entirely eioeed Deafoeea ia be I’ll not have a guimpe at all, but ELY BROS.. 56 Warren St, N. Y. City.
the result, and uiilwa tbe fnflammaUou can be
Annual Meeting National Education taken out aud this tube restorecFto Its normal something in a blouse effect, although
Ely’s Cream Balm baa completely cured
■Association Washington, D. C., July 7 to condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; I’m afraid this blouse effect will soon me nf catarrh when everything else failed.
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, die out. Anyhow. I’ll have to see my
12th, *98.
Many acquaintances have used It with ex­
which Is nothing but an to flamed condition ot
dressmaker before I decide about the cellent results.—Alfred W. Stevens. Cald­
Camp meeting, Eaton Rapid?, Mich. the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
well, Ohio.
July 27 to Aug. 8tb, 1»8.
Rate 81.13. case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ guimpe.”—Detroit Free Press.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale July not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, bend for
circulars,
free.
THE
JUROR'S
EXCUSE.
to Aug 7tb inclusive.
Return limit
An Explanation.
F. J. CHINKY &amp; OO.,.Toledo, O.
Mintil Aug. 9tb, ’98 Inclusive.
The re too for tbe srest poi ularlty o! Hoad's
BF-bold by Druggist#, TIC.
,n ’b® ,act ’hat this medteii^
D. K. Titman, Agent.
gWlUtriy rurea 11 Is America'- Greatest
' Mothers, Save Your Children
Young People’s Christian Union of tbe
When Clerk Neale was calling the roll Medicine, and the Anirricau people have an
abiding conflrtenre In its merits. They buy
Uoiversalist church, Chicago, ill., July
Most every—if not every mother knows of the grand jurymen in department and take It lor simple as well an n*riuus ali­
13 to 20th, *98.
Rate 87.36 for the round what it means when her little one cannot No. 1 one day lately be came to the ments, conn dent that it will oo them good.
&gt;!riy.
Children half fare.
Dates of sale get to sleep, but cries out “ Oh. Mamma, name of Joe Mandivil. At the sound of
- July 12 and 13lb.
Final limit for return something is biting me. " It Is not pllee his name MP. Mandivil stood up.’ Tall,
,,”r*r.in'* ,,a,,&lt;*ior
Oc. by (. I. Hood &amp; Cu., tewMI. Mass.
• Aug. 19th, ’98.
D. K. Titman, Agent.
that may be alleviated by a salve—Lo, It
with slightly bent shoulders and with
.
Baptist Young People’s Union, Buffalo, Is the troublesome little pin worm that an air about him that bespoke tbe hardy
N. Y., Jaly 14 tu 17th. *98.
Rate one wriggles and twists and irritates the child frontiersman, he made a striking figure
till It becomes nervous, fretful and peev­
first class Hail ted fare for the round trip.
ish. Tbe simplest remedy, harmless to in the courtroom.
•ChBdreo half fare.
Dates of sale July
“Yotr honor,” said he, “I should like
tbe child but death to tbe pin worm, ia
12, 13, 14 ate 15th *98. Final limit Sept.
bteketee’s Pin Worm destroyer. If you to make a statement.”
1st.'98.
For further particulars*' call at
or
any
of
yours
are
annoyed
by
tbe
little
The
court signified permission, and
Mieblgan Central ticket office.
pests. pin worms, send 26 cents in postage Mr. Mandivil continued: “I live away
D. K. Titman, Agent.
stamps to Geo. G. Bteketee, Grand Rapids, up the Colorado river, a long ways
* Buffalo Bill’d Wild West and Congress Michigan, and be will send you a box of
above Picacho Landing."
X)t Rough Riders of the World. Grand destroyer postpaid. Ask your druggist
A few dapper young men about the
BapMa, Thursday, July 21. '98Rate for Sieketee’s Worm Destroyer.
courtroom smiled audibly, but the
aoe first class fare for tbe round trip plus
frontiersman ran his hands through his
M eeots for admission.
Children half
hair an 1 continued: “Fact is, it’s 420
fare.
Date of sale July 21st to. return
-same date,
D. K. Titman, Agent
Beats tbe Centennial Exposition which miles the way I have to come from my
occurred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out home to this city, and when I received
of sight and is next t* tbe World's Fair at word that I was summoned I didn’t
"Boir Suits or Swell Clothes
Chicago In Importance to the whole coun­ have the money for the trip and was
May be worn at pleasure by tbe Four try. All of tbe states in tbe Trsns-MlssHutered or the Four Thousand, at any isslpp! region are interested, and our oompalk-d to borrow 150 at two per
Pitifal right than a mother and
oae of the Dine hu
ate nluety-ulue Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Oma­ cent per month to pay my fare. I’ve
her child, both captives and shackled in a
atoug the lines ha during tbe continuance of the Exposi­ got three little children out there on the
dungeon, could not
be famginte!
desert—and they’re all'alone—for my There are thousands of mothers and their
A SL Paul tion, froas Jane to October, Inclusive.
of tee Cfitcago. Mil
of Wtseooslo,
4tefiwsy In the cool
Buy your excursion tickets over tbe wife died three months ago, and I ought
Igan, Dotomlt- Chicago, Milwaukee A Bl Paul R’y. An to be home looking after those kids
SpringB ot Illustrated folder descriptive of tbe Expo­ right now."
ting tbe famous
Him—•&lt;
sition will be sent you cu receipt of 2-cont
Strange—but no one thotfght of
Wkhin three boon
of Chicago are
laughing.
Even those well-dressed
youths sobered up most surprisingly,
•try resorts tn Wisconsin.
Oconomowoc, Mich.
and'sll listened intently while the wldWwkeste and Delavan are among the
oder finished his story.
A little farther away are Etkbsrt
“Pre had a little trouble lately." he cannot
mother.
Is
tbe
muse
of
the
only
perfect
train
In
said, simply, “and a lot of assessment
are Marqoettre- with
tbe world, now running every night be­ work on some mines needs to be done.
tween Chfemgo. St. Pad and Minneapolis I ought to be there to do It. and I’d like
Paul
oR Spirit LaKe and hundreds of via the Chicago. .Milwaukee A
deitokiUFljr invttliw and luvigoracihg Railway—tbe pioneer road of the West in
•‘And I guess you may be.” said the
where energy will be revived and adopting all Improved faeilldes for the court, and so Joe Mandivil was soon
safety and enjoyment of passengers.
An
homeward
bound to his three mother­
It
Illustrated pamphlet, showing views of
beautiful set-aery along tbe route of less bairns out on the desert.—Ran
Diego
(Cal.)
Sun.
the Pioneer Limited, will be sent free
until late tn September.

Neighboring Countiei.

Mrs. Sallie Saunders of Eaton Rapids,
aged 75 and eccentric, was struck and
killed by a train at Bishop's crowing, Sat­
urday morning, June 27. She was hurled
several yards, sod dead when she was
picked up. The trainman says she de­
liberately threw herself In front of tbe
train. Many, however, think it was not
a case of duiclde.

treys sold about

J.Htraare

�Hastings Banner.
'

Thursday. July 1’

COPPERHEADS AGAIN.

~ STri^’t

and that there «a«^&gt;*
With MeKinlty._T^°T‘^' "*’Ur

,

-rnofBKds., proprietors.

“Uiwim propl'
’»
.Ifepur;
don’t!
dMtUM) d&gt;W&gt;
l^lUn Aa« merci/ on lAt lMt OM,”
HUNTON.

Jlrt. Mac Feudel, 205 E. Morri,
,!rw.' ln&lt;lian»poii». Ind.. «y»: “My 18-'
nombs-vIJ »» bad • »e«i« Mtnck ot

wbwpias ceusb. followed by lung fever.
Tiiis iiu.illr developed Into rothma.
Manron s Itftnediea promptly cured the

A review ot the recent proceedings
ot many democrat, in eongres* and
ot the course ot a targe portion ot the
democratic pre, reveal* a strong de­
sire to embarrass the government in
carrying ou the war. The democratic
party, a* an organization. *hows a disposition to open u rear fire upon our
armies by crippling, if powdble. the administriation charged with the con­
duct of military operation*.
Thi*
policy ia in surprising contrast with
the eagerness of democratic congreaamen, before hostilities oprmed, to force
the republican niembera to rush at
once into the'mewt warlike measures.
Democrats in congress demanded srd
voted for the immediate recognition
of the republic of Cuba,- a step that
would have caused war with Spain, aa
well as subjected thi* country to end­
less perplexities In dealing with Cuban
realities. Before the war Mr. Bailey
was on the floor of the house nearly
every day, noiaily urging war and rec­
ognition, and nagging thie speaker and
the republican majority because Spain
was not bearded with a fiery ultima­
tum and Cuba proclaimed an Indepen­
dent nation of the earti.

child.”
Mr. P. McConachicd 109 Greenwood
avenue, Detroit, Mich., says: “Indeed
grateful t • Many on are myself and

Wife for the cure of our little one of a
tenable case of * eczema.
We tried
everything before consulting Munyon.”
Guide to Health and medical advice abtulutdy free.- Prof- Munyon, 1503 Arch

it., PLilhdeiphia.

Michigan Central
“ Iht Niagara Fails Route.”
Stations.
|f £ |z5 |x£ |

... itSKIW?.®

I). K. TITMAN, Local Agent, HastJng

Kiiaa&amp;iao li Sigiiw
TIMt- TABLE.
In
May ft. &gt;!*«.
Central standard Time.

I "J
SOHTH.

Chicago....

gaian’arf &gt; !•&lt;...
Bast Cooper......
Btehbu?.&lt; JuaeT........ -. - _,
------------------ — — j—r.r7
Gull LUe(\\&gt;ritvHle)-.j________

..........r5¥2a

Cloverdale
8AU1U.........

0o»ts Grove.
WOOdllUld............. .
Woodbury
Ha D. L. «*■ X.

Detroit*
Grand Rapids.

Wtofloury !

Woodland
Coats Grove.

'
populists and silver
Ipublicans In Michigan
as “dividing
officer
What the^ did w^u dirid:
'
retain the offlcea-Booton .loernal.
^Oregon republican, hare battered
1tW .feude®T*t1' 'ortHc.tlon. in

Ute re™ Ml
* n0Ub'* ‘rt-ntph
1 ne republican* were opposed bv ntr
Mafero ofU&gt;’t,fOrn,W*b'' f'“ion in
hiatory of that itate. It waa cotnnoaed
°? Li01 &lt;,'mocr,“* *"■! popillrtf
Trib^L

"^'‘—-American

v.rTh'ldJ“‘Ocr*U’ PopoH’feandail.
ver republican, in Nebco,ka will fel­
low the example of their friend, tn
Oregon bjr tu.ing to beat the repnb-

become imperative through our mili­
tary use of the islands, has met with
the same kind, of democratic treat­
ment. Mr. Itai’.cy was so much dis­
pleased because a number of demo­
crats voted for annexation that he de­
mands hereafter unanimity through
the caucus. Tn the senate, day after
day. democratic nnd populist members
are wasting the time and strength of
their fellow member* to prevent the
affirmative eote on annexation that
will cotne the moment a ballot can be
reached^
Then
republicans
are
charged with “imperialism,” though
they have done nothing more than
hold for future action the territory
wrested from Spain in battle.
Tf the democratic leaders insist that
this shall be a republican war they will
be permitted to hare their way about
it. A capable republican administra­
tion directs it and will press it vigor­
ously. with honor and complete suc­
cess. Of course the men in the ranks
represent all parties. It is all the more
reason why the opposition in congress
should vote to strengthen them for
their arduous and heroic work In
every possible way. The soldiers and
sailors of the United States will be
paid in dollars ns good as gold and not
in.money debased one-hnlf. though
nearly all the democrats in congress
nre ready and anxious to cut down the
soldiers’ SIS a month to that extent.
Numerous rlemocratic papers nre
snarling about military operations.
An American reserve would bring out
a large assortment of copperheads and
democratic pullbacks. The symptoms
of their reactionary purposes arc too
plain to be mistaken. But. in. spite of
them, the war will be carried through
triumphantly, with the energy, the di­
rectness. the good faith and the pat­
riotism of Lincoln

and

It wouldn’t make so mudh difference
as to what a woman ate, says a publica­
tion which claims to be authority on
culinary topics, if she would only wait
•long enough between meals to get hun­
gry, but she doesn’t, and there’s where
the trouble begins. Nature is a te­
nacious old jade.
Given time, she
will digest and assimilate almost any­
thing that the stomach can retain.
It is a well-known fact that spells ol
adverse fortune art- invariably accom­

Grant.—St.

Louis Globe-Democrat.
■tain
Clwerdale
Deaton-....
Mito........

COMMCTT AND 0PIKI0N.

&lt;kli lake (Yykvine...|
I 2ta|......
Bast Cooper Lv”......... I *9 oe| *b Ml
[7
RtehUnd JunctionI 9 401 •» 50 2 Ml
Katenutfoo Ar............ | 10 oof e 10j 2 36|.

•Stop on signal only. Agents must signal
Trains at Fliu; Stations as soon as they can be
seen.
Wreteht* Trains will be run at the convmlenc
to tbe Cenipfttn. who reserve the right to change
tbe time of such trains without notice.
No. C. will watt at Woodbury ior passenger
gain No.i,and Freight No. « on D. L 4N
No. C. will wait at Richland Junction until ar
ar-­
rival of No.« on C. J. &amp; M. R’y.
Bagage must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
before leaving time of trains, so that Agents
may have time to cheek It properly: otherwise
It may not go forward until nevi train.
Jas. H. Df.w ing.H C. Pottkk. L. Sbaroent
Genl Manwr P. &amp; T. A.
Bup’L

X X SCHOOL. X X

EFColumn after column of figure*
prepared by the treasury department
could be given to prove that the re­
publican party has been true to all of
its pledges —Iowa State Register.
rrKansaa la in line. The Kansas re­
publicans said at their state couven-

Copper Colored
Splotches.
There is only one cure lor Confegioui
Blood Poison—the discusc which hro
completely baffled the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood snd concealing it from
view. 8. 8. 8. cures the disease posi­

tively and permanently by forcing out

every trace of the taint.
McLachlan Business University.
Young num and women prepared for choice
Puutlous In the shortest time possible.
Jborthand. .md alj Business Subjects taught.
ftHtuder.’.s iu
Ing posit ons during port
&lt; month’.
Catalogue free, Address.

d. McLachlan £ co.

S““'Sirt»redU&gt;.rtb«
doctor. eooKl do no
I h*d spent * hundred

Grand Rapids, Mich.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
“t reach tbe diseaseWhan I bad
first bottle of M. M
Comer Grand River Avenue aud Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.

before It
my lost

r paler anu
^rid.nUrvly

1 W"**

H. L. MTOI. w
.
Don’t destroy all p«*ble*

Hrst-class ia Every Detail.

cure by

These mineral

N&lt;’ $2.00 per &lt;U y Hotel In the State.

Rooms with Bath $3.50 to *3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

PROPRIETORS

wreck the entire system.

E OUR GREAT

panied by superior physical conditions.
Brokers’ families nfrver look so well as
during a panic. High-toned criminals
invariably come out of prison in better,
health and face than th&lt;*y had when
they went in. And who has not re­
marked the refinement of spirit and na­
ture born of sorrow and temperance in
bereaved families. It is well worth the
expense of a trip to,Carlsbad or Aix-lesBains—not only to take the waters, but
to learn how not to..take the foods that
deform and destroy the body.
Unless a woman washes or works for
a living she doesn’t need three meals
any day of her life. It takes systematic
work to consume that much fuel. En­
gineers ore too clever to fill the furnace
with coal unless there is a trip to make,
an elevator to run or work to do.
It doesn’t matter what a man looks
like, so long as he is decent and healthy,
but it is the duty of every gentlewoman
to be as good looking ns.her circum­
stances will permit. Women often eat
themselves ugly, ill and brutal.
ROYALTY DANCED IN BALLET.

It is both gratifying aud somewhat
•urprising that the revenue, as yet
scarcely afieeted by a single provision
of the new law, which will take effect
a* to nearly all iu clauses July 1, nevertheleas keep* up *o well. It wm
naturally apprehended when war broke
out that it wnuld to seme extent affect
foreign commerce, and not merely the
imports from Spain and Spanish pot­
session*, but also imporu from other
point* with which trade had been mainiy in American vessels. For a time there
did appear a distinct decrease in the
amount of imports and the duties derived from them. But it *ound» like a
joke in these days to mention the fran­
tic anxiety shown by shippers to get
war risks at high rates on their good*,
and by owner* of buildings to get spe­
cial insurance against bombardment.
It has not taken long to convinoe the
people that Spain has never had h respectable chance of doing harm to any
well-fortified seaport or to an appreciable share of American shipping.
Commerce has quickly resumer its normol volume *o far that the duties on im­
ports are fully up to reasonable expec­
tations for the season.
When the Djngley law was first ertticised data were presented showing
that if it yielded 11,000,000 daily it
would a little more than meet the or­
dinary expenses of the government as
they had been met for four years, and
that if it attained that measure of suc­
cess within six mouths after its enact­
ment the natural expansion of business
would insure a moderate surplus in
subsequent
years.
The
revenue
reached that point in February, and in
spite of apprehensions caused by the
destruction of the Maine and general
preparations for war, nearly the same
rate was maintained In March. Dur­
ing 30 days of April, exclusive of 22,t51,500 received from the sale of the
Kansas Pacific railway, the revenue was
$30,301,443, and in May it was $30,074,81G—not quite $1,000,000 short of the
rate required in the month after war
began. . In June the revenue in 18 days
was $18,737,300, and on the day the war
tax bill was approved the revenue for
the month had been close to the'desired
average—$12,407329 in 13 days—having
since gained $2,700,000 in customs re­
ceipts for five days.

... OF...

®
{
j
j

iMUSLIN UNDERWEAR!

j

|
i

Is now on.
A Isrre sssortmeat ot sll kinds ot MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR marked st Cleamnee Prices.
A few ot the
many big values are:—
fl LADIES- HUSUM DRAWERS, made ot fine quality eotlon with Cam­
j
brie Ruffin and edr»* of Linen Lace, 25c.
LADIES' NIOnTOOWNS, Eno Colloe. Empire er Tok. style, trimmed
,
with Embroidery nr Lace, 50c.
LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS, «n&lt;- Cambric with sqnsre neck of linen
1
twisted InMnlns and roffi- -deed with Lace lo match, all around yoke.
j
Beet and sImvhu Regular $1.39 Gowns Sreo.
CHILDRENS’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, made of fine eotlon with two
clusters ot Toeka and deep Hem. W to 14 years 19c; c to 9 year, 13c;
1
1 to s years toe.
.
_
j* LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, bcntlfellr rn.de, deep Plounees
with small Ruffle and Corda $l-so and $1.00.
Madam Marta’s SOLUBLE SANITARY NAPKINS. Cleanjy, Healtb1
tol sod Sanitary, specially adanted tor travetlag, pecksge of 1 dozen
।
j
ARNOLD’S CELEBRATED KNfT GOODS for INFANTS. Write for

'
I
,

Catalogue.

* fiunwr. Glenn &amp; tinnier. »™T'
.

^hWEEKLYlNTEROCEfiN|vH
-

These facts may well be placed on
record and kept in mind, because they
show how the Dingley law was closely
answering the expectations of its
framers and supporters down to the last
day 'of its existence without .modifica­
tion, and that in spite of foreign alarms
and at last of war. affecting to some
extent the course of ' foreign trade.
With a natural growth of business in
harmony with the growth of population,
it is proved that the act would have
yielded by the end of the fiscal year
some surplus, with certainty of its grad­
ual increase, over the expenses of the
government during the preceding four
years. As the problem to be considered
from this time forward is a very differ­
ent one, both because the rate of taxa­
tion has been.greatly changed to meet
an emergency and because the ex­
penditures of the government will run
far beyond the ordinary limit of recent
years, it should be set down as an his­
torical fact that after the effect of
anticipatory imports had measurably
though not wholly pa*sed the Dingley
act came to yield in its later months be­
fore alteration substantially the full
amount of revenae expected and re­

quired.
Many of the members of the English
It will be a much more difficult mat­
royal family are knownto take a keen ter to judge of forthcoming revenue
interest in the drama, some of them after the new fiacal year begin* with
even delighting to take part in theat­ it* new war taxes. No experience af­
rical performances. As tar us is known, ford* a reliable indication of their re­
however, they hare never indulged in ault, nor ha* any calculation been po*ballet dancing on their own account. *ible giving other than reasonably con­
It was dlfferenL however. In the days of jectural estimate*. It Is also highly
Henry VHI_ for that jovial monarch probable that, partly through deliberate
of the many wives actually encouraged opposition to taxes and partly through
his daughter. Princess Maty, to appear negligence the penalties of which men
before the court as the principal dancer will not recognize at first, the new
In several ballets and pantomimes taxes will yield for some little time
tVhen the princess first appeared in one much less than may be expected from
of these bullets she wore a black crape them after the public has hec&lt;fce bet­
mask. In the character ot nn Ethiopian ter acquainted wifh the provisions of
princess, but she soon became em­ the law. Tbe country will be some­
boldened. and freely took her part ns a what in the dark a* to its revenues,
dabcer in tbe court ball, and pageanU. and very much In the dark as to it* ex­
Princess Mary appeared before the penditures, which may be materially
French ambassadors at Greenwich pal­ Increased in any month by the fortunes
ace in the spring of 1527. with five of her of war. The assurance that-the Ameri­
ladle* in waiting, disguised in Icelandic can people are ready and eager to ad­
dresses, and the contemporary chron­ vance their wealth upon government
icle. inform us that, with six lords in securities more favorable to the nation
the costume ot the same country, she than most nation* have ever been able
•‘danced lustily about the hall.
At to place In time of war is therefore of
another benguet and masque, before the highest importance, since it re­
the same ambassadors, Princess Mary moves from the situation ground for
Isauetl from a care with her •®’'n apprehension about the resource* of the
women, all appareled after the Roman treasurv and the soundness of the
fashion, in rich cloth ol gold and crim­ currency. It 1* not out of place also
to give full credit to Secretary Gage
son tinfeL_______
for the good sense shown In urging
CALKING THE HATCHES.
speedv provision for a loan while the
people were ready for it, and without
wsitlng for possible disappointments
When the loading of a •hiPh,‘^“ either in amount of war expenditure*
or in the productivenes* of the new
completed »nd the h.’che.
revenue law.—K. Y. Tribune.
put on. every precaution la,
Lke them tight, .o aa to k«f th’
ETThe rush of people to invert their'
go dry during the royage. P’eh‘‘ ‘^
taring* in the new government bond*;
roe In aectloo.. which rret on frame.
justifies Secretary Gage’* judgment.
Isld aero., tbe hatchway. AHtheaeam.
He h** shown the far-re*ching**g*city
roound the coaming, of the
of a statesman and financier. The ef­
k
.nH between the section* of the haten
fects of th!* general distribution of the’
are calked and then pitched or P*ic''d’
Korernment loan among the people can­,
the entire hatch 'ia thro
not be comprehended. The wed. ol
arapnUna which arc battened down at
round money will be planted wherexer
the Ndea. The riUp may be month. «t
a
bond ia .old, for It la cafe to fey that
rKp mav take over her bows *oJd
whate’er the political afllUationa of
Wat will .weep aft.
the boi^-holder may bare been in the
part, in the future they will be found
alwaya and erer on the .ide of the
roundeeikind of money.—I«lle'. Week­

* ri’*r- ’

CLEARANCE SALE

£

MdeXt'r'ilL “tlT«^'h

kX. ’ * r“U,t the’’ »"
‘lhaly to expore their own weakneaa
and prove the .q-engtb of their adrer‘ir*,r 'rirnd. in the Pacific
■tate did.—Chicago Tribune.
^Tbe .ound money demoerafe of
Penn.ylv.nia remark In their addrero
that th. adoption of th, gold afendard in every trading country baa been
attended by an ample and Increaatng
aupply of gold for all the requirement,
of trade. Thi. well-arecrtained fact
At length war was declared. Then ba. .polled a large auortment of Oliver
came up the necessary legislation to argument..-St. Loul, Globe-Democrat.
make it auccesaful. A Rubicon having
errhat the gold afendard ha. placed
been crossed a very large number of thia country*, credit higher than anv
demoemt* in both houses of congress, other nation I. evidenced by the fart
aided by the popullsta. suddenly be­
that we are now borrowing monev for
came oblivious to the great task*in three per cent Interett. No other na­
hand, and began to piny politics on the tion on earth can borrow It for leu.
currency question. Opposition to the One of the Chicago banka ha. even
issue of bonds to pay the expenses of offered to take $100,000,000 in bond, at
the war was developed. All the demo--' two per cent. During tbd civil war ou»
crats in the senate except seven voted government paid .even per cent Inagainst the war revenue bill because teeeat for It. loan.
it authorized a loan secured by bonds.
ADVICE ABOUT EATING.
The annexation of Hawaii, which has

s;|a gfl

ttusionfc

bonds and revenue.

'22

ly- ' *
■
...___________
CTThe remarlo. of. friend, of Mr.
Urexn tend to the inference that, ro
M he h&gt; conceraed. the ww btobe

• LARGEST CIRCULATIOI OF All POLITICAL PAPER U THE WEST*
■ It is radically RcrtyWir^n, advocating jMBut it can always be relied on
O .
.. / . r”
"7 .... . -~ x_ luu&lt;
-n

J THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

u
’

It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper la Without
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of tbe best maga­
zines. It is interesting to tbe chil­

dren as well as tbe parents.
*TrHE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
!
anH while it bring* to the family THE NEWS OF
X
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
discussions of all questions of the day. it b in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the western stenapotnuc*j*

©

&lt;

- ft Vs SI.OO-PRICE OME BOUJUI PER YEAR $1.00 S’fJV!

l*riee of Sunday by mail----Daily and Sunday by mall.

BENTON HARBOR

REACH MANILA.

Hong-Kong, July 4.—The United
States dispatch boat Zaflro, which left
£avite, Manila harbor, on July 1, ha*
arrived here. She reports that the
American troops in the transports City
of Sydney, City of Peking and Austra­
lia, cofivoyed by the Charleston, ar­
rived at Cavite on June 30, having
taken the Ladrone islands on the way
aud left men there. The Spanish gove.rnor and other officials captured
were brought to Cavite. The United
States troops commenced to disem- j
bark at Cavite on July 1.

Keeley Institute
Ia ia a fine, large new buildia*.
newly refitted, baths, etc. Special
F.ttentton to comfort of patient*.
i
An absolute and permanent cure for-

LIQUOR AND OPIUM ADDICTS

.

Enrlneer Killed.

Paducah, Ky., July 4.—In a head-end
collision at Garrison creek bridge, Illi­
nois Central railroad, between two
freight trains. Engineer J. B. Thomp­
son was killed. Jim Scott, of Madison­
ville, Ky., who was stealing a ride, is
dying. Other trainmen were injured,
but saved their lives by jumping. Both
engines and 34 cars were wrecked. Or­
ders had been misunderstood.

NEURASTHENIA,. ETC.

THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
LOCK BOX ME.
BENTM HABBOB. «»C»k
&amp; K

KAK

K&amp; K

KK.&amp;K.

Lading Spenlallsts cf AmerlcilJ
20 YEARS IK OETGOIT.
B
Mi
250,01'0 GL-RlO.
T
I WE CURE EMISSIONS
3 The

11

H Nothin* can l&gt;c ran re tlctnorahxinr to|
Sv sounc or iniddle-o*ccl men than the pre*-1
Rg eoce of thvro “nishtiy Ioffcr." They I
vroduco weaknw. nervouraew. a foehn* f
M of diffsust aadU whole train of symptocu. 1
W They unfit a man for burinert, warned I
Eminence, Mo., July-4.—O. H. Baker, *3 life and rocial har j&gt;ir.c«f. ho matter I
1’a but
but wim
late of Conneautville, Pa.,
who i IM whether catirtd by evil habits in yonth, 1
■’
natural woaknem or rcxual cxcc»h&lt;. onrI
moved to Winona, thia county,
hi* j1 ■ yow Method Treatment will iweitireJjl
&gt;unty, with
within*
convicted of
of&gt; &lt;
oareyou.
I
wife last January, was convicted
murder in the first degree in the Shan­
non county circuit court here. The
e 1 ■■ R«sder. you need help. Early abure or I
J ■
later exeo»»e* may bye weakened reu. I
crime for which Baker was convicted
was the murder of his wife at their j
house in Winona on March 22.
will euro you. You run no riik.

■ iHno cure-NO PAY I
250,000 CURED

Tampa, Fla., July 4.—While on guard j. N Youn* )fua—You are pale, feeble]
I [».t snd ha**a-d; nervout, irritable snd ex-1
Ml citable- Yon become for*etfnl. morore, I
|I Pa and despondent; blotches। and ptttxpk*.
i UJ rankisn eyes, wrinkled face, Hoopin*
and downcaFt countenance rereal
; ■ form
the blight cf your exiMeacc.
M
uJ

duty Sunday night Private Spawac, of
battery B, Fifth artillery, was killed
by the accidental discharge of his gun.
Sunday afternoon a teamster attached
to the Sixty-ninth regiment lost his
life by drinking a cup of nitric acid,
which he mistook for water.
Fall of Bivalflcamee.

London, July 4.—The Daily

Mail, |A|

commenting editorially upon the fact ■
thaU^for the first time on record, the M
Fourth of July will be widely cele- UU
braced in Great Britain," »ay* the tn- El

cldeut it “signlficeDt of Anglo-Saxon M
unity."
-• .,
,
Will Sail ia a Fear Day*.

I

i return.

No to

BUSIN MB.

CURESGU

Washington, July 4. — Secretary ■
Long state* that no change* have been J J
made in the naval programme. Com- "
modore Watson’* fleet, he said, will
sail for Spain in a few days, even should

Camara’s squadron return to Spain.

IF
J

Twa Me* Killed.

Chicago, July 4.—Two men

a*
J

were

killed and six severely injured at the •
Illinoi* rteel work* by an explosion of .
molten metal. The dead are Albert
Turner, 17 years old, and Wilbur An­
derson, &gt;0 year* old.

[

I Kennedy e. K
Prta

�IONEER DOCTORS

Hastings Banner.

THE

Ttramtay, July 7. 1898.
several days before the vessels ssIM for
Bautiaxo. However It cannot be expected
that Untie Sam’s officials can make do
mistake.
Owing to tbe short time for
preparation tbe officials did tbe best they
conW under the cireninstances. Tbe rec­
ord ot tbe fast cruiser “Yale” last week,
proves that tn future naovements of the
troops these fast war ships are InSlspsn'
sible.
Starting from Fort Monroe on
Thursday night with 1600 soldiers oni

INTBRBBTINQ PAFBR RBAD
DR. DRAKE.

BY

119

kK

xu isto
----- —, . InatUatloo.
valid and after suffering tbe
?*
B&gt;r&gt;r* tk. Maariv* or Borry Coooir disease for a number of years, died in 1886
came to Prairieville to look ovor tbqtay
at 74 years of age.
Any reminiscence of tbe early practice of tbe iaod as a location for a doctor.
at medicine of this county that did not In­
Is the best
Mr. Pmldent end mewbera ot tbe So- Hade Uriah Upjohn would be very !■«»- workin*
etolj: When oor lete deeeewd worth, piste. Altbongb not a resident, he wm
CIGAR
Praeldent brat ioowted to me tbe orep- located so near its southern border that for
After trytn* • couple ot yrere,
eratlon ot • peper on tbe earl, praettoe or a long time be waa tbe only practitioner In
on
the tnrrket
izedlelu In tbU count,. It eeemed an It It that section.
A pure Havana ci­
..Thedoctor graduated stthe CoUsjb®J
board It arrived at Santiago Monday was a kind otreeuneettn, that 1 w» bard­
gar and Sumatra
Phyaicana and Surgeons of Now York
,
I,
competent
to
perform.
morning, something over three days. Tbe
AfteMble to bla an«geetloo I laTtceodad City In 1834 and located
wrapper. If you
another bad, prepared himself with a
big fleet ot transports that recently left1 to open a correepoodenoe with Meant Kalamazoo County, In 1837.
Doctor Me- formidable weapon, a regular deer gun. of
wiah a first class
Tampa, about sixty ships all told, onlyr persons to recall events of the past, and Lay fnrnlsbod tbe following remlDinsccfioe five pounds weight and a caliber, of 180 to
Ten Cent Cigar
of tbe old doctor:—Some years ago when tbe pound.
In tbe latter part of tbe
carried 15,000 men. Tbus tbe Yale alone. tbeir responses are here summarized.
try the
,
Tbe first man of whom I can gut any ln- residlDg with him In tbe vieloity of wjat winter following tbe fall of his arrival In
carried one tenth as. many men as the formation, who bad tbe temerity and U dow Cloverdale, tbe doctor related that
tbe country, as be waa passing through a
whole fleet, accomplished tbe journey in1 courage to try to make a living for himself In an early day be once met old CaptaIn strip of woods, there being a little mound
Tbe Lap- on tbe ground, ba discovered what looked
half tbe time, and on account of her larges and family by service rendered the sick, Bowne In that neighborhood.
Think­
size, bad good acoomoditlona for her men. was a Dr. Bell, who located at Middleville tain aaya, doctor, who have you been to like sheep tracks in tbe snow.
In 1838. He was what they called a root mc off up here? Tbe doctor named ing it a little singular, be followed on and
Manufactured by
Tbe Yale on account of her speed can soon and herb doctor. It was said he was a
Mveral whom bo had to visit who wore soon discovered the most beautiful sigbt
distance any of tbe btg, armored ships,&lt; man with a family but bow large I have sick, and tbe old captain says “I/would be ever bebela.
There ascending a slight
and being well armed is able to cope withi not been able to ascertain nor what other not trust tbe whole d—d lot for a dollar.” rise were fifteen beautiful deer in single
means be resorted to for tbeir support, as Buch were tbeir circumstances then, and file.
Tbe doctor knew there was fifteen
any others that might tackle ber.
It would hardly seem probable that M Doctor MeLay was convinced that it wm for be counted them.
Having bls deer
every person within his reach were sick true, for as late as well up Into tbe seven
gun with him he dropped on one knee and
In the course of tbe year that his Income ties be had many signatures of promises took deliberate aim at tbe flock.
Prob­
would be sufficient to furnish much of a to pay in tbe same locality.
At another ably thinking that as they were in Una,
nicH
' family with the necessaries of life. It up­ time, continued Doctor Upjohn, after
EDITORIAL NOTES.
' pears that he remained for about six spending tbree or four days aud nights In whole flock.
Tbe report of tbe gun
years and gave It up.
this vicinity, I was wending my way frightened tbe deer and they went off on a
'
The next one to try It was a Dr. Drake, homeward, myself and horse very tired run and before ho could reach tbe top of
By a vote of 42 to 31 tbe reso­
Camara’s squadron would make a rplen’ who settled In this place In 1839. Remov­ and hungry, following a road of blazed the rise over which they disappeared, they
lutions providing for the annexa­
ing here from tbe state of New York. A trees and, when within five miles of home, were oat of sight and so far as tbe doctor
Mtid addition to Dewey’s fleet.
tion of the Hawaiian Islands pass­
1 man of middle age and a family of a wife1 I was met by a man who wanted I should knows they are running yet for be never 4 Michigan and Indiana Troted the senate late last evening.
1 and two children. He is credited with go to Beales Prairie.
A few shots from tbe dynamite cruiser
I said I could not saw anything more of them.
After 4
ting and Pacing Circuit
building and living tn tbe first frame bouse go, that 1 was fatigued and iiad not been following tbe tracks all day, be found
As they have . now passed both
'Vesuvius would sooq change the face of
' erected in this city, located on tbe corner home for so long (naming time).
But himself at night three miles from borne at
bouses
Hawaii
will
soon
become
mature.
' of State and Jefferson street, where the you must go, said the man.
I said, no, a farm bouse, and was glad to give tbe
the property of tbe United States.
1 Union Block dow stands. The principal I cannot
But you must be said or tbe man a dollar to take him to Prairieville.
part of the house has been removed about woman will die. Then said tbe doctor After reading tbe doctor's account tbe
Some of the Spanish sea coast cities may
a block and a half south on Jefferson you must taka this note to my wife and
•mow before long wbat-lt is to stop a 13
thought eame to me that, If bls gun had
street and Is used as a dwelling.
with a pencil and a little piece ot paper of been loaded with some of bls own pills,
•nch shell.'
It seems that tbe doctor anticipated do­ he informed his wife where be had gone
The Bardeen paper company of Otsego&gt;
whether be might not have been more
, Ing an extensive business as be bad sup­
Not being
Camara didn’t get a return ticket for are ever and anon doing something for tbe plied blmself with a large supply of medl- and might not be expected borne before a successful In securing a deer.
certain time.
Tbe man went back with discouraged by the loss of tbe deer, tbe
comfort
of
their
employees
thereby
doing
He knew
tils trip to the Philippines.
: else. But after leas than a year's experf- the meaaage and tbe doctor went to Scales
doctor decided to try his fortunes at
much
toward
solving
tbe
great
question
&gt;
ence
Jie
seems
to
have
realized
that
be
bad
Dewey was over there, and doubtless
Prtf!lie. On arriving at the bouse he
Prairieville, returned &lt;to New York and
of capital and labor at least In our neigh­. been too previous In acting on Greeley’s asked the husband to give bis horse some on the fourth of May, 1854, moved bls
»figured on tbe consequences.
. advice to “go west young man” sold bls bay or grain.
1 bain? got any said the wife, child and ail his belongings into the
boring village. Tbe latest movement in
Although i| an “off year’’ the repnbli- this direction was made recently when a stock of drugs to Willard Hayes and re- man.
No bay, no grain, said tbe doctor. house where be has ever since resided.
1 turned to bls old home in tbe state ot New
No, no, said tbe man.
All the hay there The doctor says the country was new.
-cans of -Oregon won a signal victory, des­ free kindergarten was started for the smallI York.
Is here Is some old marsh bay on tbe bog roads were bad at times almost impassable
Hayes continued to dispense tbe drugs pen.
pite premature democratic boasts.
children ot tbe women employed In tbe&gt;
Well, said the doctor, bitch him to and in places nothing but blazed trees to
, and was virtually tbe first druggist in the tbe bog pen be may eat some.
Tbe wo­ Indicate tbe way. On one occasion soon
factory. No others are admitted and the
Gen. Shafter, tbe Michigan man who Is attendance at the present time is about 25. county, occupying tbe same bouse that the man would have died, said the doctor, after commencing practice here, be was
doctor built. Il seems that a favorable
A Merry Race War between
I saved her. Mid tbe eight miles from home and dined by invi­
•leading the troops In Cuba, weighs 310 Miss Grace Campbell of Grand Rapids, an‘ Impression of the place remained ia tbe without help.
doctor, and Id saving ber got my only tation.
Turf Heroes from everywhere
&lt;tpounds.
He ought to be able to set experienced kindergartner has charge ot’ family as some years later a son visited
reward. A compensation which an empty
Tbe repast consisted of half ripe
-down on tbe Spaniards bard.
the new institution and it is needless to. here with the view ot practicing dentistry, stomach would be hardly likely to ap­
but realizing sooner than the father that
potatoes, half grown apples sliced and
say that it is very popular among the* the time was premature he sought a more preciate. and the doctor faired no better fried, with a little salt for a reHaber, with
Bryan and his free silver party were
than his horse In tbe way of nourishment.
operatives.
profitable field.
And doctor MeLsy con linnet, that even in water and sassafras. tea for a lubricant.
•repudiated and coldly turned down at tbe
In 1841 Dr, Wm. Upjohn located in
bls time (since tbe ’70's) he has cheered It was tbe best they had and was freely
’democratic state convention In Harrisburg
to Grandest of Amer­
8pain’s reserve fleets don’t seem to de., this city for tbe practice of bls pre fees ion blmself and horse, you will get something given, and tbe doctor went on bls way
and became a fixture. As business In tbe
'last week by a vote of 238 to 184.
ican Sports.
sire to kill anything, except time.
to eat tonlgb^
In this way, following with renewed strength.
medical Hoe was not very brisk al first.
this kind of a life until 1867, when be
He formed a partnership In the grocery
Internal revenae .stamps may not be
removed to Galeebnrg aud a year or two
All
employes
of
tbe
Robert
Smith
print
­
business with Marsh Giddings and Iu this
World Famed Horses will
'popular with everybody, but it is a satis­
There will be a quarterly meeting way managed to keep tbe wolf from tbe later to Kalamazoo, where be resided In ing Co., state printers and binders, went
tbe vicinity of his children whom he bad
compete for liberal premiums.
faction to know that every time a man of tbe U. B. class at Quimby July 16 and। door.
As tbe population Increased and
out oo a strike last Friday morning de­
17. Presiding elder W. D. Stratton of' malaria was more effectual in getting In seen grow to manhood aud womanhood,
41cks a stamp he helps to llek Spain.
manding io boon pay for 9 hours work.
Grand Rapids will be present.
Its work tbe doctor gave bis entire atten- and, taking an honorable part In the
affairs of life and I think all but one This concession tbe company refused to
For program aud other information
tioD to tbe practice of bis profession and
Prosperity always knocks tbe stuffing
areas
The communion of the Lord’s Supper
assuming tbe duties of a profession ot
gave a long and active life to Its work.
make and tbe end is not yet. The salaries
F. Z. HAMILTON. Secretary.
•out of populism, and it Is a remarkable will be observed at tbe Presbyterian church Tbe doctor -once told me that tbe first which be had been so lour a laborious,
J. H. BROWN. President.
of the striking workmen were 113 per
■colecldenee tbs’, tbe prosperity always next Sunday morning at tbe hour of tbe horse be owned here be bought of an In­ usefnl and honorable member, dying at an
morning service.
week.
advanced
age,
mourned
by
a
large
circle
dian, paying tbe munificent sum of ®8.
&lt;usoee under republican administration.
of surviving friends, to many of whom he
Tbe saints of the living God are bolding After buying tbe&gt;pony he put a bell on It bad been a source of relief in times of
Tbe nee of barbed wire Is one of the a series of gospel meetings in the park and turned it out in tbe pasture (that Is bodily affliction.
tbe
woods.)
A
few
days
after,
having
oc
­
■pew features in warfare. . Around the south of the school bouse every afternoon casion to use it, be started oct to catch It.
■ In 1849 * Doctor 8. 8. Parkhurst com­
and evening. All are invited.
-City of Santiago are nine barbed wire
He heard tbe bell out just west of tbe menced practice at Middleville, having
Patriotic evening at the Emmanuel Y.P. court house down on tbe low land near log previously, wblle a student, taught
fences. 50 yards apart, and between each
Tbe
As be went one or two terms of school there.
S. C. E. next Bunday evening at 6:30. tbe present fair ground.
«wne the Spaniards have dug rifle pits.
Miss Edith Babcock will lead tbe meeting along tbe sound of tbe bell seemed to di­ doctor pursued his medical studies in tbe
1
considering the subject •’Banners”. All minish and tbe farther be went tbe sound office of Dr. Beach, of Battle Creek.
Reports from tbe Klondike say that are cordially Invited.
became weaker until it disappeared en­ have been unable to learn at what medical
^from fifteen to twenty million dollars in
tirely and be never saw pony or Indian college be took hla degree, but know the
«oid will be taken out of that great mining v Tbe Emmanuel Sunday school will pic­ agalu. Until 1842 or 1844 tbe doctor bad fact that be was a graduate In regular
nic at Tboraapple next Tuesday July IS.
medicine.
The doctor, from tbe first,
■district this year.
Owing to the war All members and friends of tbe school are tbe entire field of tbe practice of medicine
had an extensive practice as fur some
to himself.
excitement little attention is paid to the urged to come and participate in tbe good
In 1851 tbe doctor was elected a Regent time he was tbe only medical practitioner
Klondike, but gold in paying quantities is time.
of tbe University of Michigan, tbe first In a large section of country and It was
time that honor was given to Barry said of him that sometimes It would be
■being found in many places.
The Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet
county, defeating his opponent by a band- two days after receiving a message before
on Tuesday, June IS at 2 p. m. at the
be could attend to it, and that many times
The Journal last week gave some valu­ home of Mrs. McClintock on Jefferson St some majority. In 1852 be was elected
We'have an excellent line of ‘Summer
Register of deeds for tbe county, which be the only opportunity be could get for rest
able advice to tbe administration as to the The most Interestlog part of tbe report held for one term and retired from politi­ was to go up on tbe bay mow, after feed­
Goods such as White Dress Goods,
from
our
State
Convention
will
be
given.
• proper conduct of tbe war. If tbe admin­
cal strife. In 1862 be was commluloned ing bls boroe and get some sleep before he
Laces, Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Come and see the work which we are dosurgeon of tbe 6tb Mich. Car. and re­ went to tbe house and before any one
istration pays as moeb attention to tbe ad- iBgGloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
knew
be
was
st
home.
mained
with
it
through
Its
entire
period
•vice, as the recent democratic county conat right prices.
Come and look my
Tbe first regular meeting of the Young of service. Making tbe march to Utah
Io those days Ibe fad)It las for procuring
wawtioa did to John’s desire to go to tbe
stock over before you buy.
Woman’s Christian Association will occur and return in 1866. While on tbe return
•tale convention, all the advice offered so next Wednesday evening at 7:80 in the march lhe command was halted at Ft.
tbe pbnlelen did (H were etude Iu «n-rfreely, will be wasted.
.
Industrial school building.
It is urgent­ Heroey, and thinking it might remain per^on with Ute ptwent tlwe.
Dwetor
ly requested that every young woman In several day a, be proposed a visit to Broth­
«' tt» doctor',
An interesting er A. Bellevue. Neb., wbo.3 be had not ability io »d»pt blmeeltto elrctumutwee.
Tbe way tbe people are subscribing for Hastings be present.
Light double harness, carriage
aeen for several years.
As tbe only BelM relied Inlo tbe country to tee a
program and a pleasant time.
pole, whifflot ree and neck’the #160,006,000 of bonds is ample denial
means of conveyance waa by stages, it wm child aerereiy honied, jo,t before reach•of tbe populist assertion that there
Rev. Wm. Tilley will lecture on the necessary to secure a seat by paying lor the bonaebe puaed three*, a piece
cheap.
X
*&lt;s not enough money in tbe country. Tbe Life and Ministry of Spurgeon in the several days In advance. He secured bls ot low tlutber land, when tbe doctor rot
Methodist church of Woodland on Sun­ seat, but previous to day of departure, the
'’•mount could be taken, several times over.
out and went Into tbe woods and aoou re­
day evening next at a union meeting.
command was ordered to move, and be­ turned with a bundle ot moae and when
-&lt;&gt;yourowti people. Quite a good many
lieving It his duty to stay with tbe'boys
Tbe
Woman’s Foreign
Missionary (as he expreased It) be relinquished bls ^r»«bed bl, patient, he .pMM tbe dry
• thousands of dollars will be taken by the
Society will meet In the M. £. church seat In tbe stage and rode his horse to mow to the bom and II prated a verv
&gt; people of Barry county.
parlors Wednesday, July 18th at 230 Leavenworth, thereby making duty subthing for lhe only practitioner to have to
o’clock.
This meeting will be followed
Tbe Sank Ste Marie News last week by the midsummer tea served from 5 to 7 servent to family ties.
extemporise many things that at tha
On bls discharge from the military ser­ preeent time, would not be'coiridered.
’■ launched tbe boom of Horace M. Oreo of to which evetybodr Is cordially invited.
vice of the Vidled States, be returned to
Tbe -doetOT wu a auoceaatul buatneaa
that city, for Attorney General, stating
the practice of bls profession Iu this city
'iM* ""’'“•'oo- “il come
'Sn spite of tbe torrid beat ot tbe camp and continued In active practice up to the
• that he is an attorney of large experience,
of Middleville a beet Improvement, were
■*“' •,ekI1“• •“*
D«.
representative business man, a graduate In which the 32nd Mich. VoL is quartered 12?Ot.
1887 «t SO ,tora of •«, froia u» .fleet of
i“a&lt;““tHe
•of the literary and law departments of tbe at Tampa, we find that tbe boys still re­
dlseaee end expoeuree contracted wbito m
'University of Michigan, and thoroughly main gay and festive, according to press tbe ali tor, eerrloe ot ble .dopted em- bla family a competency and bla memory
frte^T
’
Ord
by
*
»'
- ^qualified for tbe position. It must be con­ dispatches. The Hastings boys are among try. Hie memor, will be cherished b,
ft
ceded that the Upper Peninsula has some tbe liveliest and participated In tbe vari­ men, for hl. kind heart and cood deeds in
Somewhere about tbit uma tlou
tlmra of their aaflertn,.
w“ * Doctor. Jobnaton "t MtlSfertS?
brainy men, which doubtless Is acoouut- ous amusements of our national holiday
In 1841 to 1M4 Dr. John Roberta lo­
with credit to themselves and honor to
able tor its (mot republican
u *' lb&lt;
““P«l£
InritiM.
tbeir company.
Cari Baasmer and Ed
cneonrMlnr teld ot labor,
of Dr. Upjohn. He was a graduate In
Downs, who doubtless received tbeir train­ medictoe of Jeffenoo Med it Slle«
located in thte etty
a tillage
Ttw»
।
the annexation of Cuba, Potato Rico, Ha- ing in our running team, captured first Philadelphia, and so far as I can l«i™ doctor
aw . pmetktowr ot rtmj t„n^
Of cohtm We don’t refer to '•Falac Teeth," but
•srti apdjbe Philippine*, tbe {doubling of money in tbe three-legged raee with neat- was tbe first graduate to locate in tbe Iyear, erperleuee when k. -L TT’*
we do mean to say we will supply you with Thresh■
ceonty..

oeaw.

five cent

^akiH6

Plalndeakr

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,

Hawaiian Reaolutions
Passed.

I

&gt;
»

I&gt;

RACES

It Win Pay You lo See. jjt

j Charlotte,
« July 13-14-15

&gt;/

a

■*“&lt;

Julius Russell

nSr.lL

VOUR TEETH

and to every ptaak ef tffe ptabnm.

•tm aerate favor tbe

A delightful flower tea party wm given
by Mrs. C. H. Barber Thursday evealog.

« *«* &gt;* ~ &lt;*
'"»• Ate merit.

acquisition

-

—J

fit

n SO
Macounty have conferred
degree, viz T. M. D., which mean*

. of Threshing Machines.”
We doctor them up in fine shape, and make
bunch ot aweet peu.
Tbe miter end
mandolin eteb fnralebed ara.lr durlnr tbe

chines.^
We don’t five iny of oar, ‘’profess ton ad
secret*” away, becauae its against our code of ethics,
but we simply aay, jn B general way that when you

Ot ht. Wtem. A, tarmyrntT*?'
bar, always been dUpoM* to take . d i#*
Tbe doctor JT* ££

Uwa. pencil. ven dbtriboud, end (oral

Threshers Supplies, Belting, Hose,
U- Lee Injectors and

proposed for tbe jrumtg

■iabed.

Tbe dower trad

Company
-r

&lt; u

।

:

-

I
»

51

Summer^.
Goods r

■ '

&gt;
»

3 Big Days 3

&lt;

01 “* **•'

&gt;

II

ftft
ft
ftftft
•
*

ft
ft
ft
ft

�Hastings Bannbr.
-^fj^dxy, Joly 7. 'M—■—~H1

lake.
Until Jot, tun o B
“Hrpe-KW-yakwtabmXM*"

r cook-Uoi«...

Moraaaw

.re t*., bnmu,
ever Oeforu.
"AmetUa" Jtu,

tte wk la Um e«,.

bo, a0&lt;1 wh

&gt;(

M»«e.
AdMleam. i«
u
No extn otiarta tor retene a--ia.

Hammock

*±rP'd™*n'1 ' '
Xooi.
the Wool Boot Oo«panyb.k^bM®com-

I am selling this week at

vantage to consult ns4or all .idleactes tor

pelledtotakwrepbformoce.. .-bloerr
PIcnlepMtleo wiU

tbeir «d-

find h

Stkrlimg, Crawfoux,

a co s q

individual poctal cards are ^in p*.
milted by law and will undoutaedly be­

come the rage. They must not be larger
than the reguhtlon card.Snust be stamped

Heath

Try my Ce«f Iron an&lt;1

light, sweet, nutritious loaf of bread. It
win retain Its moisture and nutty flavor

it will make you

longer than bread raised with any other
yea.c ever pnt upon tbe market.

S8 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
M*ny ntw houses are being built In the

m

EdinL Roquefort and Imperial

cheese

Fresh celery. Pineapples,

and

water

melons ou ice daily at Sterling, Crawford
A Co’s.

“America” will be the finest entertain­

ment ol the season.

Admission 15 and

25 cents.

.

The cheapest and best place to Barry
County to get photographs Is at the

,,r‘ tot L*Cto“’- WU«n.
«U&gt;. Monday on . bo.lnM, trip

wise in saving of money, that is the question, and you are
the one to answer it.
We can help you if yon will let-

year are vl.hlna Goldwater friend.,

A. C. Brown and M. L. Cook
Grand Rapid, OO btulnee. Torod.y

Kastern trip next week.

"

Mr. and Mr*.

Ed

Kreeman,

Brock, of Dutton

•pent Sond.y ,|,1U„ bl,

Rrr. Md Mrt

ot
,

|n

Tbo.. Cox lr.

&gt;t Gin

enterulnM .1 th. BUck
lake.

Light Print
•
Fancy Print
Fancy Print, best made
Dimities and Mulls Dimities and Mulls
Organdies
•
.
Cambrics
&gt;
Cambrics best made ■
Apron Check Gingham

Slots.

Never a tinkle never a frown at our prices; all who
suffer from high prices cured free of charge.

Will Rich .nd Chet BtnMIel .ecoK-

P.nl«l b, tbeir wive. ,penl the ,onrth )D
Holland.

Try It.

we go to press we learned of a

and knocking uut several teeth.
We
were unable to learn further particulars or
tneextent of bls Injuries.
The July

at StirllnK. Crawford A Co’s.

Mia. Errnlu. Goodyrar la vl.ltln. vi..
Hem. Sldo.n, ln K.I1IBMOO.

Mre. Battle Coon and children, ot
Kalamazoo, are guests of Dr. and Mre.
serious accident that happened to George
Johnson.
Tumlineon, of tnis eity, at Sunfield.
To­
Mrs. Claude Campbell, of Grand Rapids,
day while working In a lumber yard,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mre K­
which he owned In that village, a crow
A.
Rider.
bar that he was handling flew back and
Mn»and Mrs. Bert Bawdy, of Woodbury,
struck him in tbe face, breaking his Jaw

Just

CIRCULATION

.

Gea Bamw. ot CMcmo, .pent the
Worton, fonrtt, with ht. f.B||y In the

of your bread, use tbe Celebrated Yeast
Foam.
Nothing like It tor producing a

THIS WEEK

Mr. and Urv Jota B
*" •laltln, u. Um eUj.

The foltowlog numbers drew prbet at
Woolley a Bronson’s last week, bring In

Should you wish to improve tbe quality

It is a great tonic.

'

""

Mr. and Mn. Lerant
Lan,lny. .iuud |, tb, e,ty

IMO. 1121, 889. 1388, 98. 18U. «239,
178f, 381, 781, 1999, 7X2. 589. 779, 728.

Wine
feel better.

T1__

with a ooe-eent stamp and meat be white
drab or some similar shade In color.

your ilckeu: 83, 29, 510, neg, 6lTt 8l5
inp, m, aae, igjg, lJ81t

Thie Druggist

»Po»dln«
a»iu,u

Muter Wtnhm .nd Mira Amen. Good­

M ■» a dandy. 11 you want
a rood cheap hammock look

Fred L.

r. H. runt, M u»
l» tbo city Saturday.

meeting of

rbe

Charlotte

Driving Club begins next Wednesday,
July 13. and continue for three days, end­
ing Friday evening. Tbe Club Is tu be con­

were in the city over Bunday the guests of
B. K. Rose.
Mr. aod Mrs. T. A. Calhoun, of Otaegn,

are to the city tbe guests of Mr. and Mre.
R. H. Cherry.

Miss Maude Holloway has returned to
Kalamazoo after visitiug friends and
relatives here.

gratulated upon the excellent prospects of
having tbe largest eotiy list In tbe big
circuit.
Charlotte has one of tbe best
half mile tracks In the state, and with

the city over Bunday the guest of Miss
Sophia Waters.

good weather lovers of tbe horse are
promised tbe best of sport and some very
fast miles In harness.

morning to open the July session of court
for Eaton County.

Miss Ava Boise, of Nashville, was to

Judge Smith went to Charlotte Tuesday

Our city had tbe appearance of a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and son,
veritable “Deserted Village'* ilonday, so of Peoria, HL, are visiting A. D. Mc­
many of our citizens having gone to other Elwain and family.
places to attend the regular Fourth of July
Mrs. Daniel Striker, Rebekah and
any shoe iu stock until July 15th.
celebrations or to spend the day at souse
Louis left for Bay View last evening for a
No extra charge for reserve seats for of tbe adjacent lake resorts. Tbe C., K.
two months vacation.
‘•America’July Sth and 9th at tbe opera A 8. sold 29 tickets for Grand Ledge and
Miss Sadie Ecker, of Jackson, was to
Lake Odessa, 83 for Cloverdale and other
house. Aitmiasion 15 aud 25 cents.
the city over Sunday tbe guest of ber
Tbe M. C. *old 187
Remember the central
barber shop, southern points,
aunt, Mre. Jason Rich.
Besides
husbt Bros. Prop, runs four chairs and tickets for Tbornapple lake.
K. R. Washburn left for Big Rapids
these many made tbe trip In buggies and
cothisg but first ciaas men employed.
Tuesday to attend tbe summer term at tbe
with bikes.
Russian^ jCaviar, Pate De Fra GrM.
Ferris Industrial School.
E. J. Smith, engineer for Bentley, Rider
boneless ^ardints. and Pirn Olas our
Miss Inez McIntyre left for Ann Arbor
&amp; Co. met with a very, painful accident
specifties,
last Friday afternoon.
He was engaged Tuesday morning where she will attend
$TLRi.iXG Crawford &amp;, Co’s.
in wiping tbe engine when bls little boy the U. of M. summer school.
You take your pick of any shoe to stock
Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Clark, of Grand
came running Into tbe room.
He turned
before July 15th and I'll give you 25 per
momentarily to look at tbe child and In so Rapids, weie to tbe city over Sunday the
cent discount off tbe regular price.
doing tbe waste he held Im bls hand was guest of the latter’s parents.
C. H. Osborn.
caught by tbe cross-bead of the cylinder­
Miss Cora Beckwith and guest, Mr. H.
Thresher machine teeth, grate bars etc.
rod and bis fingers badly crushed. It eras 8. Livergood, uf Grand Rapids, visited
for all kinds ot threshing machines to
thought that they would have to be ampu­ Jackson friends over Sunday.
stock we will be pleased to serve you
tated but at last aoeounts hopes were
Mrs. Burr Warner was called to Grand
night or day at Hastings Engine A
entertained of saving them,
Rapids Monday by the serious illness of
iron Works.
■
Some time ago Loyal Diamond of this her sister, Mre. Dorr Blinston.
Atthe recent commencement exercises
e'ty was arrested by Sheriff Ball of
Msjor and Mre. W. H. Loomis, of
«rt Albion eoiiege Rev. Wm. M. Puffer of
Eaton county on tbe charge ot cruelty to Grand Rapids, were entertained by Hon.
laMiug retched the degree of D. DJ
animals. Tbe arrest wm at the instance and Mre. P. T. Colgrove yesterday.
Ber. Puffers many friends to this city
of L! very man Dean of Charlotte, wbo ac­
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman have moved
tongraluiate him upon this formal recogni­
cused Diamond of overdriving one of his
Into the Chidester residence on Jefferson
tion of bia ability.
horses. When the case came up for trial
Jas. Murphy and son O. W. Murphy in the justice court be wm convicted but street, lately
have been hired as engineer and assistant an appeal wm taken to the circuit court. family.
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Newman and
engineer respectively of the City Waler The case wm called Taaaday of this week
Forks.' The fojmer baa held ibis posi­ gnd tbe prosecuting attorney threw It up children; of Saginaw, are guesta of Mrs.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
tion for bh years Mid the latter for seven because be could not find evidence enough Newman’s |
.W» aad it cau be said to their credit against the young man to warrant tbe ex­ Phillips.
Leah Bowne, of St. Xavier’s Academy,
ttat under tbcm no accident has ever pense of a trial in tbe face ot sure acquit

Cbrlsimu studio.

Now is .toe time to buy ahoes. C. B.
OjDe^o will give 25 per cent discount on

hippened.

tai.

If yos are ,going camping don’t fall to

C.

H. Thomas represented the de­

fendant.

Monday morning a

large crowd

cabal Pnilllpo and Erbs and examine
ttwir Ude of bottled pickles, mustard, etc.
They also ketp everything to tbe Hue of

gathered a? tbe M. C. depot to take tbe
train for Tbornapple.
Tbe agents found

kweriw that you will need and can

themselves unable to make out the tickets

•apply you as cheaply, and as well, m
toybody can.
Make our store your
^toiurtere Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs.

a.

Coulter of Chicago are

“‘ironing the lollowiog JbUy party of
ytong people at the Van Hirn cottage,
1 ake: Misses Aimee anld Gretchen

77*r- Eff&gt; Simpson. Marie McKenney
* fyua. Ohio, Gertrude Bmith and Mha

«»ae Of Ana Arbor.

Mestre. Geo. Par-

very

fast enough for tbe crowd to supply them­

return lo Chicago Sept IsL
Mrs. J. W. Matthews, accompanied by
ber abler Miss Etta Kennedy, left fur
Washington. D. C., Tuesday morning to
attend tbe meeting of the National Educa­

tional Association.____________

Williams.
Seeing that she could not
obtain one she made a dash for tbe train
wbleh was well under way when she

Jellyooa, oox. bouwhold. silver wtlte,
plymoolb rook, (plot) Nelwp. Brom.nklon
Kel.tlPM at Sferllox. Crawford 4 Cu’«.
In order to fwlllul. tbe ftettlna out ot

tbeir rood, Ibe T.We Coiop.or will won
commence Mlldlnr » addition W'lbe
factory.

In Grand Rapids July 21dtad
•“°°Jnly 22nd. -Buffalo Bill” is said
“toe a show that Is calculated not only

.iwr St DnvtrtOe towMhlP •«&gt; « ”r”‘
Mt owawW ttat position, wiU »• P»'»r«

the enthusium, but also tbe paof those who wltnMS IU Amon#
thtogs is a superb Illusiretioo of
wei’s but Battle.N Col. Cody to an
.J?*,118* fi&lt;aie ln lhta oountry to-day,
^Hsatd, win go u, Cuba later on m
&lt;l*f of scouts.
A tmiblesteamkhlp disaster happened

It woold

be.

We are

eoofident

tbM bad tbe .mm amount of enerey and
nmep been expended tnget
«*!•**»■
tlon on tbe 4th Instead of tbe 2nd, tbet far
better and more satisfactory results would

have been secured.

The 4th should have

been observed this year of aU year*.
With our country at war and with several
of our Hastings boys fighting before Santlsgo.a day should have been observed tbe

Baer «?r*X Tuesda&gt;’ whw» the French memory of whtoh alcoe would tend to
La Bourgogne" Collided with an arouse a spirit Of patriotism, rather than
* Iron ship •‘Cromartyshire." Of to celebrate a day which msana nothing,

•' passengers arid crew on the La
^^togiae only i60 were saved.
Among
J"‘
Pr°'- »«lier, &lt;X lb, Ann
RxpkU

MU. Fun, Hna,
only 0M womM

ftsiifaT^ dMPerately tor ptaeea in

and when tbe owly “enthusiasm” growing
out of it could be secured attar “getting to
town.” While we know that tboee ln«r-

with either "Stark A” or "American A” grain
bags at the lowest possible figures.

•X

X

X

L€. Staffer.

Dewey Day

Bluk rMpbwrtw obly «!■»» t*r
.t Bllrllnk, Crawford 4 Co.’..

of Ktobville, D. L Goodyear and
had not Marshall McElwain caught her
5- W. Smith,
.
jast io tftpa &gt;o prevrpt a tentoto accident.
Baflafo BHFs Wild West stem wtfl W

Kin

season

Chicago. Is expected here this week to re­
main during vacation.
Miss Leah will

selves before tbe train came.
Among
(hose wbo waited till tbe last moment
hoping to get a ticket wm Mrs. J. L.

reached It, and In attempting to board the
last coach she stumbled as she caught
hold of the platform aud would have
certainly been thrown under tbe wheels

■&gt;* A A are now

brain nags^,^

Tha

H iMra that WednMdtf &lt;*
— UKTMIm ot a dUtrw«lo« .oeldMl
UudmeTWiltlubH lo.ln« bl. riaht te«.
,. Mess that be WM eniM-d ln helptos
Frank UutP&gt;o» P« “P • w,Dd “ll1
t.M.^St-eh-rtb.r.nor.r.tU^

wd » be IM -1‘h hf &gt;&lt;* •cro"
t«„ Umber teU oo M. les .mwolnj be
bone bodlr.
We .odewl.od that the
f-Kiure •« pronounced
belnx one ot
tbTworafer comma ’•»•» .k ««■
ot tbe pby,lel*» wh0 «ltrnoe4 him.

Wtu b.« 10 b. wopoamd,
Uerlg be. loos d-

Mio to be .round.

Io «W •«“'
*

Mr. Hortboro1.

Mtaoe and wl*b ***■ ““

MeroMrerr.
-in x

ne—err, «■*«■« »

Of course you will want a covered vehicle on' a
“Dewey” day, because it is just such a day you will
In-------------other words we invite you to "come in
need one. IL
" ‘ ins|
'
set the best and most cbmmd of the rains" and
Slete line of Buggies, C images and Wagons ever
...the
__ _____
We have our large ware
lown in
county
rooms just filled with a line that will fairly;
make jour mouth water. There are no-more commade
I say bo yourself
You
when you see them and try thi.-----for
. yourself, and
“ Axle,
’ ' s. Words
the special feature is the 1000 Mile
therefore
cannot describe otfr - - pee in this “space
“
____ look them over. We can
we ask you to come
please yon in ' 'le,
’ in workmanship, and above all
hat more can yon ask.
IN PRICE.

........ &amp;
...skinner
... .. . ..
lull

�ECCENTRIC

ANNER. SELLING
—.......

'

BY

SIGNALS

WESTERNER-

AN OLD PENNSYLVANIA TOWN.

A Beautiful
Present

-------------------------

Thursday, July 7, 1898.

Two hundred years ago Gwynedd
township, in Montgomery county, was
purchased from William Penn and
settled by a company of fifteen men
from Wales. There is at present •
strung agitation among prominent peo­
ple tof the township, numbers of them
direct descendants of these original
settlers, to commemorate the bicenten­
The Chicago stock yards are unique
nial of this event and the movement,
among the great marts of the world.
without doubt, will be successful, says
In no other place, say those who are
All kinds
most familiar with their daily routine, the Buffalo Commercial.
William John and Thomas Evans,
■F of feet find ease
is so large an aggregate of busiuess
transacted in the language of gestures two of the company of settlers, came
to this country previous to the arrival
and without the “scratch of a pen” as
of the other members, and selected the
in the noisy pens of the stock yards. A
ground for the settlement, as was the
whip is held high^n the air. across a sea
custom of the Welsh settlers. In March,
of clattering horns, the signal is an­
swered by the momentary uplifting of a 16M. the ground which they selected,
They are as good looking and
band, and a “bunch” of cattle worth 11,446 acres, was purchased by the com­
long wearing as they are com- 1
pany, and in April they sailed from
thousands of dollars is sold.
1 fortablc. Sizes and shapes to k
Liverpool, reaching Philadelphia in.
There is something splendidly pic­
k suit every member of the
turesque and even spectacular in these July. It is supposed that about Novem­
ber
they occupied their lands.
wordless transactions. They ignore the
It was in 1700 that the first meeting­
artificialities of tbe complex system up­
LIWU CO..
on which modern business relationships house was built at Gwynedd on the site
of the present structure. In 1701 Wil­
are almost universally maintained.
Trade in the cattle pens gets boldly liam Penn visited Gwynedd. A second
back to primitive simplicity. It is done meeting-house was built in 1712 and
on honor, not on paper. And tbe undis­ two years later the first monthly meet­
puted transfer of millions of dollars’ ing was established.
Five years later a Baptist church was
worth of the property here dealt in
proves that a bargain sealed with a wave organized at Montgomery, and in 1734
of the whip and an assenting gesture of the Schwenkfelders arrived and settled
the hand is quite as safe and sacred as in the upper end of Montgomery coun­
if the whole transaction were recorded ty, and in 1740 Boehm’s Reformed
church, at Blue Bell, was built. At the
“in black and white.”
The trader in the wheat pit is armed latter church but recently the one hun­
With his tally card, upon which he dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
CORRESPONDENCE
pauses to note the names of those with formation of the first synod of the
whom he deals and the amount, nature church in the United States was cele­
and price of the commodities bought brated. The present meeting-house of
and sold. The broker uporn the floor the Friends, which is the third, was
.
North Barry.
*
Quite a number attended tbe meeting of the stock exchange places equal re­ ''built in 1823.
at Cloverdal-. July 4th.
liance upon the quickly penciled mem­
IN THE STEERAGE.
Clara E. Kahler oelrbrated ber eleventh oranda made at the moment when the
birthday Jmy 4th, by entertanlug eight details of each transaction were upon
little girib.
tbe lips of tifose concerned in its ful­
Hamilton Armour, jr, sprained his
fillment. But the buyer and seller of
H. Phelps Whit marsh writes of “The
wrist one day latf week by falling nff a
the yards carry whips, not pencils, and Steerage of To-day” in Century. Mr.
toaa of hay while working for Aldrich
their
deals
are
recorded
in
memory
in
­
heibel.
Whitmarsh, who crossed the ocean in
Haying is over and harvest is at band. stead of written upon trading cards. As the steerage himself, says: To me the
A few »pent Saturday in Hastings eo- well try to picture the old knights mak­ most noticeable thing about the life
jeying the Dewey day sports.
ing laborious written memoranda of was the ease with vuhich the yoke of
Jesse Litta has a new windmill.
their challenges as to think of the rough civilization was thrown off. If condi­
Mrs. Luther Brown is convalescing and ready traders of tbe cattle yards
tions be favorable. I opine that a large
after a weeks illness.
pausing in their saddles to jot down up­ proportion of the steerage pat-sengers
Better late than never to mention the on paper their purchaser and sales.
throw back to their Darwinian ancestry
new boys at Geoige Whipples and Albert
Such a procedure would bid defiance to about the third day out Away from
Hamptons June 26lb.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber, of Kalamazoo, the magnificent unconventionality of home, country, and religious influences,
every environment.
visited relatives In ibis vicinity Sunday.
unrestrained by custom and conven­
“Is there never any trouble in this
The nineteen num tbs old boy of Elmore
tionality, bound by no laws of action,
Clark burntd hh foot very badly one kind of dealing?” a leading commission
and separated from all that force of
day last week, by tipping a tea pot full of man was asked.
opinion so strong in the world ashore,
boiling hot lea over it.
“If you mean do the men go back on they let themselves go, and allow their
their bargains made by whip and hand?
Ulovaraalfo.
baser natures to run riot. No sooner
Rev.* J. McLean and wife have been I can answer never.” was the trader’s has the seasickness left them than they
answer, as he brought his trim black growl and snarl over their food like
railing on old fi lends belt*.
The camp meeting in the Kingsbnry horse to a halt in the cattle alley and
dogs, scrambling for the choice pieces,
grove was well attended on Sunday and leaned forward in the saddle. “There
Monday.
Several talented evangelists isn’t another place in America, or the and running off to their bunks with
were present, among tbe rest a lady frum whole world, for thatYnatter. where so them; they grow quarrelsome; their
Union Glty.
Many were prewnt from much business in done on the basis of talk is lewd and insulting; brute
strength is fti the ascendant; and. with­
to distance and great interest was shown.
personal integrity, without a written
Dr. Grsler, of Saranac, was tbe guest of
out shame, both sexes show the animal
bis'sisters, Mrs. Mosbersnd Mrs. North­ word to show for the transaction, ns side of their natures. But most ap­
right here.” he continued. “And the
land. last Sunday.
parent and obnoxious are the filthy
Mrs. Alice Heleker and son of Kansas, method beats all the bonds on earth. habits into which many of them fall.
are visitors of tbeir uncles, Campbell The day’s business in these pens w*iH
The sea seems utterly to demoralize
Bros.
run about a million aud a half. And
Miss Iva Decker, of Grand Rapide, Is how is it done? Little talk, consider­ them. Some of them will remain for
days in their berths, where, without
a guest of ber cousin, C. W. Long.
able waving of whips and hands and no
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. M. exchange of writen documents between changing their clothes, they eat, sleep,
Ba es on Friday afternoon, July IMh.
and are sick with the utmost im­
buyers and sellers!
Supper nt 4:30.
partiality, and without the blessing of
“Here is a bunch of cattle that will
soap and water. Hence the seerage as
figure up about 110.000* Over there !n
North Orangeville.
fie other alley is a buyer who this morn- a whole, the‘‘married quarters’’ (where
More rain pl rase.
there were children) in particular, was
Miss Llbble McCallum was visiting
g offered me a price of $5.10 for them,
ill-smelling and otherwise objectiona­
friends here tbe tatter part of tbe week.
thought I coulddo better, but the mar­
ble.
All busy harvesting.
ket has been a little off. and I have de­
Tbe hot weal her makes little fishing for cided to let the bunch go at his offer.
THE GIRL IN BUSINESS.
tbe resorters during tbe day.
Up to the present moment we have ex­
Steve and Belle Carter spent Sunday at
changed about a dozen words on this
Brush Ridge.
Willie Sbaffer has returned from Rleb- subject. Now, if he is willing to pay the
“You may meet your employer so­
price which be named in the morning.
tand and ia working for Tboa. Power a.
Miss Fannie Pieroe baa been engaged to Til show you how a $10,000 bunch of fat cially.” writes Ruth Ashmore, in an
article
on “The Business Girl and Her
steers is sold without word of mouth or
tench Dial. Na 1 school.
Quite a common thing when you see a a scratch of writing at the time the bar­ Employer.” in Ladies’ Home Journal,
“
but
during
the hoyrs that you are in
■urn wbo bas been partaking of an over­ gain ia really made.”
dose of “bug juice” introduce himself as
The commission man then straight- the office you are employed by him. and
Lieut Hobson.
| ened up in bis saddle and waited for the you have no right to claim, and he has
Bert Walker of Hastings set up several
(fistant buyer to look in his direction. no right to ask. any social recognition.
Champion binders here last week.
You can always be polite; you need not
Some of tbe people celebrated tbe Sth A moment later this representative of a
be hard-hearted, and there can be,
at the county »eat Saturday, some at big packing house wheeled his horse
without harm, an exchange of pleasant
about
and
faced
in
the
direction
of
the
Streeters Monday and some did not cele­
brate at all. Some worked on Sunday bo seller. Instantly the commission man words. But during business hours
as to celebrate Monday.
lifted high his rid tag whip and held it there Is wisdom in attending to. your
aloft. His attitude was as striking ns business and doing nothing else. Your
that of 8 cavalry colonel uplifting Sis self-respect should not allow you to be
Suiter in g humanity should be supplied saber to concentrate the attention of his free in your manner with the’different
with every means possible for its relief.
regiment before making a desperate clerks who are your companions, and
It ts with pleasure we publish tbe foliowyou should be wise enough not to have
tog:— “This Is to certify that 1 was a charge. The pose, however, whs full of
natural
grace and freedom, and showed a confidante in the office.
terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for
“No- matter who your employer is,
over six months, and was treated by seme that the man was more at ease In the
©t tbe best physicians in our city and all saddle than he could have been out of you cannot afford to accept luncheon^
drives, flowers, or any special social rec­
to 00 avail.
Dr. Bell, our druggist, rec- It.
©HHneaded Electric Bitters; and after
Only a moment elapsed before the ognition from him. I do not meatn that
taking two bottles. I was entirely cured. alert eye of thJe buyer caught sight of all men are bad. Again, I thank God
I to«w take great pleasure in recommend­ the upraised whip. The next instant he there are thousands of good men, but
ing them to any person suffering from
masculine human nature is weak, and
■ this terrible malady\ I am gratefully raised his hand a little above his head,
held It motionless a moment and then when things have gone wrong at home
joara, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington. Ky.”
dropped it with a forward movement. there is an immense satisfaction to the
Sold by W. H. Goodyear. Druggist.
Quickly the seller repeated the motion average man in getting a sweet sym­
Bon. V. P. Collier lor Battle Creek, of assent with Lis whip, and then, turn­ pathy, -which be probably does not de­
serve. from a pretty, charming girl-who
vresidant of tbe Flrat jNational bank snd ing to his caller, said:
—That’s an there Is to It. To a stranger believes in him. But you are hired to
ex-staig treasurer of Michigan, died Tuesthis kind of a performance looks like work, not to cater to tbe emotiona of
Blaess. He waa an oid resident of Cal­ a long-range sign, talk between deaf your employer, and when you are doing
houn county and a prominent poll tietan. mates, but we understand each other your work faithfully you are doing aS,
perfectly. We both know how many that you are paid for.”
cattle there are In tbe bunch, and the
price at which they have been sold. Had
Ceaets to Ap,etr
The London Globe says that a number
we been within speaking distance of
each other tbe transaction would prob­ of comets will appear in the skies durtk. year IMS. The Pon. Winneike
ably have been a verbal one. just for the
bas been totally blind. He leaves sake of sociability, but not because it ramet .houli open the Un by appearwould have made ths bargain better un­ ln&lt; In April after an abaenee of about
derstood or any more binding.—Chicago 5^4 years. In May the celebrated Encke
comet is due. This comet has a period
of only
year,, and ItB fluent

▲ Market Uniqttto Amoag Those

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

F J. B. LEWIS CO’S 1

“Wear-Resisters”

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

tol4 me that I waa looking pretty this

mars discovering a great deal about
eomets and their wanderings through
■J*®®- Io June we should have two of
these obfiurfcal visit ore—Swift’s and
Wolfe s comets—the former after an ab­
sence of six years and the latter a trifle
^°yer' ^®Pte’s eomet completes the
Sl*" li*tby arriving In September,
s***
are 111 regular visitor*.

Tbe people around Rta
uta town, says the Yskinra (Wash.)

Herald called htan -Old Compan^n.
snd I knew in a general way why tbs
soubriquet had been given him, but 1
did not, during my month’s stay, have
an opportunity to teat It, though I
a speaking acquaintance with htai.
One day 1 was paaslng bln bon
was sitting on the Bteps of the Uttia

vine-cltod porch in friwt.
“Good-morning, 1 ■“*d-

FREE for ■ few months to all ue„

*** • l0T*

otarch,.o that you msy find out t„
t^^cWm.forit.reperiorit,.^

ly day.”
“FiD«r’n silk," he responded“How are you thia morning?^

umy are tree, the mdter. hare hid pr epZ^

“Frisk ierin a oolt.”
“How’s your wife?"
“Pearter’n a pullet.”
“The weather ia very hot and dry for
thU season, don’t you think?”
“Hotterin a run boss and driern a
clean shirt.”
“1 suppose you went to the wedding
last night in the meeting bouseT A
pretty bride, I thought.”
“Purtler’n a speckled dog.”
“The young man is very rich, I hear“Ricberin a fertilizer a foot thick.
“By the way, are you willing to sell
me those sawlogs Brown couldn’t take

off your bands?”
“Wllliner’n a girl to get spliced.
“When can I see them?”
“Quicker’n a lamb can shake

at treat mra.. a aeru. „r

GAME PLAQUES
Aanrican Pberant,
EagU.h Snipe.

bls

tail.’”
And tbe old man grabbed his bat
and stick and led tbe way to the river,
offering no remark, but answering all

ELASTIC STARCH

questions as usual.
SWEETS IN QUEEN BESS’ TIME.
Odd

Samoa

of

Some

Old.

T»md

Delaeaetea.

During the Elizabethan period there
grew up in England a great national
liking for sweet things. Not merely
was this seen In the general taste for
sugar cinfltnre, but it was manifested
in the general demand for sweet wines,
the rich sherries, the charneco, the
sack, tbe sugary almond-flavored sack­
posset, and other drinks of tbe same
class. In drinking* os in eating, the in­
crease of appetite for sugar grew bv
whot it fed on. Though hot a sweet­
meat in the strict sense of the term,
“sack-posset” so largely represented
the taste of that time for sweetness and
flavor that the recipe of Sir Fleetwood
Shepherd, given by Mr. Howard Staun­
ton in his Shakespeare notes, is worth
quoting:
“To make a sack-posset.
Take two quarts of pure good cream
and a quarter of a pound of the best al­
monds. Stamp them in the cream and
boil with amber aud musk therein.
Then take a pint of sack in a basin and
set it on a chafing dish till it be blood­
warm. Then take the yolks of 12 eggs,
with four of their whites, and beat
them well together; and so put the
eggs into the sack. Then stir all to­
gether over the coals till it is as thick
as you would have it. If you now take
some amber and musk and grind the
same quite small with sugar and strew
this on top of your posset, I promise
you that it shall have a most delicate
and pleasant taste.” There was an­
other mixture of tbe same class called
“rambooz.” made of eggs. ale. wine and
sugar.

TWENTY.TWO MILLION
puctafe, of thi. brusd were Kild
lut year. That*, bow (ood it is.
ASK YOUR DEALER

to .how you the plaque, tod tell
you drntt Ehutic Stereh. Accept

to Save

“Yea, he was a mean man,” said a
visitor to a St. Louis host tbe other
day, according to the Sunday Republic.
“How ? Tell me about it,” questioaed
tbe host.
“Well, this man I speak of was the
champion stingy man of our country.
H4 kept a good-sized wooden ring in his
pocket, and when he went to the store
to buy eggs he would try every one of
those eggs in the ring. If they were
small enough to go through the ring he
would not take them. He bought noth­
ing but targe eggs, von see. He believed
in getting everything possible for hta
money.”
“I never heard of such a thing”
ejaculated tbe BL Louis man.
“Of course you didn’t,” said the vis­
itor. “Nobody else ever heard of such
nesourn Why, he used to give his
?ickd apl** t0
to bed
without their suppers. The next morn­
ing be would charge them a nickel
apiece for their breakfasts.
Saving
game, wasn’t it?”
। “ shouted the
at. Louis man, indignantly.

Tbe cel.br.ted H.triel bad nehKB.
*nl” nw-e. tt,t be oould not beer tbe
tuning ot Inetrumeote. end u&gt; thi. was
elw.ye done before be »rri«d it the
tbeiter. A nttulcl weg winblng to
mute mirth from Hinde!', imecIbiUtr
of temper. «tole Into the orohMtm on •
night when the prinoe of Wile, wwi to
be preient and nntoned .n the InitruBindel g»w the ilgntl tor beginning

*°* W“ “*•horrtb^
aiscoru that the enraged master start-

HowTo Get Then:
ui turrr iu cent or
rij lr~t Mfluc „r EU-iir Sl.nb
(fiat Iron
ere enDCrd la r»
gwlrcoror os. ot
b«n—INI Ora Praro trro. Tb.
utara* MU »o« be lent br m.!
rbe, cu be obtained only fmn roar

Erery Grocer Ittps Elastic Surcb.
Do not del.r Tblioder
U for a ibnn tin. only.

no substitute.

You Want .Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL SKMI-WEEKLY.

is the most satisfactory and popular twice- _*

week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted Ms
the state in all its various Interests and is the
beat, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.

Michigan*,
areatest
New,paper.

The Detroit Journal
SOU-WEEKLY,
Ervfj TsMday asd Friday.
$1.0© per ytotor.
go cts., 6 months.

THE STINGIEST MAN.
How the Se*B Man
Hla Money.

HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour*
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than say
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
reasons:
The Market Reports are the very best
The Latest News is in every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicest
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PECK’S
OarMfo

OINTMENT
kacwn to

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

eonM not epewk. In thi. ridlralotu u.
Utode be Mood etemplng .nd M,ring
«ome momenu. .mid a cotrnilMon
’■
’V’001'1 he be prevailed
upon to rnnme hie rat until the prince
went In pwnc* .nd with much ditScnlty ippeiMld ki. WTMb,

it prohibiting mra

-

MICH,

•

Oaaplteal 75,000 00
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
Incorporated under tbe laws ol the State ol
Mtchtrao
.
Optofl fur Business, Dec. &gt;5- ,8*»

OFFICERS.

‘

O.G. Robinson. President
Cheater Messer. }1&lt;* Pre*
Dan. W. Reynolds,CasDwr.
DIRECTORS
Dmn,W.
O Remolds,
tobSSi W. B.
K Powers.
l.Mra-___
M. L. Cook.
P.T. Colgrove.

( neater Newer.

UM UM oal. Mflnp
A ‘S’.
Oowaty and pays interr&gt;t co w ““

■

PARKER’sZ
h*15

OMWO AA»O». M/OH.

PagilOtM •

id "Mrom bli M«t, isd orertnrting a
donble-Un whteh itood In hl. wwr, be
"med • ketUe^rum wnd threw It w«b
•neb etnliam it th. held of tin
of the bend thet he lau hli wig in th.
effort Without wilting to replace IL
be edraneed bireheeded to tbe front ot
the orcheetr., breathing venge.noe

th. BritiMi p

,

tmMnted BLASTIC STARCH, (Flatly

&gt;&amp;££J
PJ"W

execution sale.

into day &lt;rf April tar. levy ui*;"
take all taertakl. tide and-birred
Am&gt;a A. French 1n and to
J®B
roriraroaU rate. U&gt;u 1» '« “J
SS--S35 x
SS,“StbStTK« W. &lt;•' M‘

(SVrf 5
S&amp;S’^rtS
_„ „_&gt;»■ »«", “,h. on &lt;
i£F&lt;So“ S’EJX"-*;’'®*
sSfcfrtK Wh day o&gt; ^u,&gt;’ ’**'

'

aheriG of Burr) &lt;■**•«

�Banner.

jestings

=

-—Tb^dTy, Jnly 7&gt;

western

proprietors.

The worst atorm that

aud the wind blew

jI

See! ■

were unroofed*...!
______
«uyhou^I
narna
unroofed aud two
or thro.
were de.tr,.v«d. and
uPro&lt;n&lt;-'’ uiong u.

ufhat more can we say?
*CZ this Sarsaparilla a

fair trial and your druggist
«HI refund the purchase
money If it falls to accompllsh what Is claimed.
PThis means a positive
guarantee of the efficacy

romelf
cP*red,

nanas
1/
“The Kind that Cures.”

UAon OwOne Half
HAnU Mi||jon Acret

ttioo at
■t. No
&gt; to it,

WOOD
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

Each

im:

J

Larch

of spkndld h*nl wood
timber land in
Northern Wuoiuia
ind Mlchlgin
for ■»!•’ by ths
ChleajoSKorthwnttnrn
RiHw,,.
The bent land ivnparf.
tion ever-mad* to Me­
tiers. Tbe timber mors
than pay* for tbe land.

J. F. CLXVXLAVb.
Land Cntnr. C. A N. W.
•Ry.,&lt;’blC—o.

BUSINESS CARDS.

h
M*ehi«*n Bnnkrf,1 locution
held 'to winn*! m^oo lo Detroit .nd
It wu decided to jroup the bank, hr
countie* making
et.u. Port Huron will entertain the
benkero next jre.r. The new offlc.ro

E

dward a. taggert,

LOY Al- E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert, Knspprn A’ Denison. Lawyers.
j. ( ...
''
Vt-.-,.
f'A Tll.lr.
M .. &gt;, TnwtCo.
Blrtff.
Grand Rapids. Mich

in?

ft H. THOMA \
V
Attorney al Law.
Practice Id State and Federal Courts.
All
bMines? promptly attended tu.
Office
over Has-tlnR^BAXNltR office.
pOLGROVE a POTTER.
V
Att'irnevs a« Law.
.Sur.-tto Phil;? f. Colgrove)
•
Offlce inUuto i Block. HaaUnas. Practices in
all thec-Hirtf &lt;.&lt;! the state.

twice- *

% is dfaoted to.
er pnb-

ETkENASTON.
Attorney nt Law.
Over J. S Goodyear A Co., store.
Practice* :unll
of the .-&lt;Ute. Collecttons
promptly attended to.
.

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
.1 M. SMITH.
Collection- mJe tn all parts of th«? state. CosveysociD* s sDrclalty Special pslns taken In
-drifting coatnca. chattel mortgages snd wilts.
Woodland Mich.

I

| E. bAKBELL
«•
Attorney st Law.
Ofllce.oser Hittings Citv Hank. Collections
promptly mended to. and general law Snslness
piOKMWd.

hoieeatc
al xepo-

PHYSICIANS

Invent*

P A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
,
v.
Physician and Surgeon.
Ddton. Mich
OfllM iu residence, one block east of depot.

kiy»

A. AC. H. BARBER,
•
Pr&gt;tslc;tan5 and Surgeons.
CsHsinritr o- coustr responded to with
ptonjppez*. day or night.

H

F. HUTCHINSON. Physician an
Surgeon.
Office at rv.-idence, Banfield. Mich,

A

tnone^

INCE.
fcott.

P IL TIMMERMAN
*■ *
Homospathic Physician and Snr&lt;md, Offi v over Burman A Powers’.
HANLON. M. I). Physician aud Sur•
kron. Middleville, Mich.
egwaa Jjwdal’y. Al liMtlsgs 1st aodIrd
weastsday^ each mouth.

A

DKNTIMTS

Bank

p
*■ *

5. ■“*&gt;

Hastings, Mich.
IWniACT AND KKAL ESTATE

IICM,*

oo

k. wilLison. d. d. s.

D A.-SHELDOX.
* •
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Atrttraci Block. HmUms.
JR ’ x“ hau ''T- Real Ea’atc. Real Estate
Kiiaoc eonurf-iifm. General conveyancing.
nitl
1 of Abstract Books, oom
to’ K‘*ordF. cad furnlK’a complete

Barry g.

haves.

•J
bi»rt.l Arem Of lb. Mutual Life
KanSuS..';'S“” y',ri- AU lh« modern
EtaJdftS i.'," "
"on™..,. U
lUUwUltoi' 1 11,1
T1" “
Ban} '

J*

Mcelwain,

y

News “Uti General insurance.
Building and I/win,
Bower Block, Hastings. MI6h.

•

LIVERY.

Btai.i . . Li”ry. Fwd ind 8&gt;l« Stablro.
WM A'tenlloo to Commercial Tmrellera
U _Bara oppot,te industrial Benool.

_

optician^

~~

Abbott, optician.
(Otahulnf*?.? n S'1**1Bettie Creek
_ Woi lh' Chlemto OucUtaaue OelMae-l

•'VNEKAI. DIRECTOR

STEBBINS.
Funeral Din

attended,

I

I'1

?’
‘"«*«
olher* «&gt;■

dogr “ked “other.

^““■'onra^edooeorrbeorber

^OW, JOO

Dudley Thoma. wB. convicted in the
circuit court In Traveroe city of at­
tempted criminal aaaault upon MIm
Bertha Cluue. The uaaault waa com­
mitted Sunday. Maj- u. while m1m
Clune was returning from church
Thoma, practically admitted the crime
and the jury promptly convicted him
Bo ha. * wife and two children living
in Grand Ledge.

By the, capsizing of a beat in which
a party of young people were rowing cn
Flint river at Flushing Chauncey Cook,
aged 18; Lulu Loup. 14; Odaiina Loup.
IB. and Mildred Packard, aged two
years, were all drowned. Arthur Max­
well. 20 years old. in attempting to res­
cue the party, was also drowned.

Thomas Francisco, Sidney Casler
and Harvey Francisco, father of the
first named, were drowned in the Chip­
pewa river at Mount Pleasant. The
two boys began tq sink together while
bathing. The elder Francisco plunged
in to save t^em and all drowned to­
gether.

Reports from the northern portion
of the state say that it was visited by
a small cyclone. At Marquette the
rain was very heavy. At Sault Ste.
Marie the Western Union wires were
blown down and at Escanaba many
buildings were blown over.

othS?'*’'1 Uk* * d°* f0rr

“You take u dwag."
now the argument has
reached ■pecifleadona,

patriotism in china.

Aa for the p.trlottan of the Chloe,®.
Ill11 '"I'F1*1'11-111»uoqueatlcra.bly ■
thing of the pa.t, uya tbe lllu.tratetl
~the ,ime
'bl&gt; ««
with Japan. China bad two aquadrona
the main or northern aquadron, with
n°‘d’""rl'r* *' f*or‘ Arthur and WeiHal-Hel. and the southern aquadron.
coqjjjosed ot fine Armjtrong crul,era.
of gtmboata aod torpedo boat* A, it
waa clear that tbe Japanese would
earry tbe war Into Manchuria and to
ward the Gulf of Petchin, the .ouihern
squadron was ordered to proceed north­
ward and to reinforce tbe northern
F"r from
the com­
manding admiral and bis officers deelded that, being a great deal safer in
the south, they would quietly remain
there, and go up a river, the entrance
ofwbich could be defended by torpedo
mines, which they hurried to lay. Why.
fa the name of Confucius, should they
have exposed themselves for tbe sake
of defending the northern provinces?
About the same time tbe Chinese goveminent being in need of money to
carry on the war decided that a small
tax would be imposed upon tbe tea plan­
tations, most of whose proprietors are
wealthy, or at least well-to-do people.
But these patriotic citizens. In order
to avoid paying that small lax. begged
the foreign merchants to take tbe plan­
tations in their names!
DEPOSIT OF
Valuable

John Westfall, a farmer living south
' Novi, was drowned in Walled lake
while Ashing. He leaves a widow and
one child.*
The entire _plant and stock of the
Spring Lake Basket company at Spring
Lake was burned, tbe loss being$15,000.
Samuel Brownell and wife, of St.
Louis, were arrested on the charge of
murdering Albert Worden. Their chil­
dren were sent to Coldwater.
Tbe new tinning factory of the Buhl
Stumping company in Detroit was
burned, the loss being $&gt;14,000.
The order of the Golden Cross hav­
ing attained a membership of 2,000 is
entitled to a grand lodge In Michigan,
and one has been instituted in Battle
Creek.
»
For the first three months of the
present year railroad earnings in
Michigan aggregated $7,021,688, an in­
crease of $1,132,030 over the first quar­
ter ot 1807.
Dr. Earnest T. Tappey, of Detroit, has
been named by President McKinley for
the position of brigade surgeon, with
the rank of major.
The new Masonic building at Three
Oaks was dedicated.
The house belonging to James Peadilh who is prosecuting 25 saloon keep­
ers of Marinette for keeping open SunTonUorkey, an Italian miner, fell
down the shaft 600 feet at the Tilden
nrine in Bessemer while attempting to
get on a moving cage and waa instantly

0OO barrels.
At a special election in Berrien coun­
ty on tbe question of local prohibition
of the liquor traffic prohibition was de­
feated by about 2,000 majority.
Andrew J. Swarthout, an old soldier
and a pioneer, died at Williamsburg.
Fire destroyed several hundred thou­
sand feet of pine logs at Swan Bay,
near Rogers City.
It la said that Detroit capitaliats
have bought the Minnesota and ad­
jacent copper mines in Ontonagon
county for $4,000,000.
Dan Duple, a y oung man living near
Manistique, was struck by lightning

and killed.
Gustave Skogland, the hermit of
Kawkawlin river, who held out in a hut
near Bay City, »M found dead.
Alexander Swanson, a young Swed­
ish miner, fell 100 feet In a abaft at the
Columbia mine near Crystal Falls and

was killed.
Justice Henry P. Smith, aged 72, died
in Schoolcraft, where, with the ex­
ception of a few years, he had lived all
his life.
William Pitt Johnson, a prosperous
farmer living jmrt south of Northville,
lost four large barns and contents by

.

a d

fellow dogT- uked one

NO
Reports to the state board of health
from 77 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ended June 25
Indicate that intermittent fever in­
creased and diarrhea decreased in area
of prevalence. Consumption was re­
port
at 172 places, measles at SO,
typhoid fever at 18, scarlet fever at 22
diphtheria at 21, and whooping cough

killed.
The output of the flouring mills of
Michigan for the year past was 4,000,-

INSURANCE

te.CMbter.

toll, slender
» &gt;on, lorrtrtrm
tocU’rty, and .EL

StoS
AWxiuder
trni’t
»ecretary, Julius Baass D*.
troll; treuurer, D. W Br!„*

ATtOKN

tarch.

oratrain

you take ■ dswj-otb£.W",nO,1&lt;*"P“t *”««or th.

SARSAPARILLA

6 tivea

‘
—
wMked dr^S.’.^
___ 1 *n hour
_______
w

nolT^ ^om 08 thel&gt;

Money Back
If No Cure.

latlroa

^2—*

Geni

DIAMONDS.
Found

Aaeoclated

An interesting occurrence qf tin ore
and diamonds, which is believed to be
unique, is described in the recently-!*
sued report of tbe department of mine*
and agricuiutre of New South Woles for
1896.- Gravel containing caaseterite in
workable quantities, together witflj dia­
monds, was discovered lost year at
Boggy camp, 15 miles west of Tingba.
which has been for some time a pro­
ductive tin field.
The pay streak at Boggy camp, which
is from 30 to 50 feet deep, average! from
two to seven feet in thickness, the
width of the leed not yet having been
ascertained. One load of gravel yielded
515 stones of 184 karats oggregate
weight and 42 loads furnished 000 kar­
ate. of diamonds and tinstone at the rate
of 13 pounds per load. The pay streak
is a quartz pebble drift underlying a
large hill of basalu £. F. Pitman, the
government geologist who examined
the occurrence, coaaiders that the
basalt filled whet was originally an
oval-abaped depression.
Tbe gravel Best* on granite, a&gt;nd gran­
ite can be traced entirely around tbe
basalt. The diamonds are white and of
good quality, aud it ia thought that
when tbe gravel is drained the dlotnct
will make a considerable production.
TO SURPASS

NIAGARA.

.neilcan Project.

Big as the Niagara scheme is, work
has juet commoaced upon a still larger
scheme of waler power development
near Massena, on tbeSt. Lawrence river.
United States of America, says Cham­
bers’JcruraaL It is intended to develop
here 150.000 horse power by taking ad­
vantage of the difference in level be­
tween the Sv Lawrence river and tbe
Grass river, flowing nearly parallel
to it at a distance of 8% mile*. A big
caual is to be cut across the intervening
plateau, and a fall of water 50 feet in
height thus obtained on tbe banks of
tbe Grass river. The latter river will
Itself -form the “tail race" of the power
station.
This scheme dwarfs tbe Niagara one,
siace not only do the plana provide for
a greater a moo nt of power, but man is
going to do wbat nature has done for
him at Niagara—namely, provide the
waterfall Tbe necessary capital for
carrying out thia scheme baa been pro­
vided, work has been commenced, and
it is hoped that some of rhe turbines
and dynamos will be working by De­
cember. 1»8. If no unforeseen diffi­
culty occur, and if thta scheme be com­
pleted by tbe date named. It will eer
I a inly form one of the most remarkable,
achievementa of tbe century-

A South See Irtodtr greets &gt;
by tllnglog • &gt;r »' w,,er °’rr J11*
In Rosals It &lt;* correct for gentlemen to
fo«b-d.of

Tfee oommlttM in charge of eelecting
• mumble memorial aourenir. medal
for tbe Trans-MlMlmippI and Interaatlonal exposition, to be held in Omaha
from June i to November 1 of the cur«« ye*r, bare decided upon a nfj
tmlque and entirely original deelgn for
the purpom. and one of the member,
ot thi. committee called recently at the
mint, where he sabmltted it to the en***“’ * practicable one,
work Will at once begin on tbe diea,
sports the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The obverse of the medal shows a
wild,. half-naked Indian, sstride an
equally wild broncho. In hot pursuit of
a buffalo which has been wounded by
a shaft from the bow and the unerring
aim of the redskin. It is a splendid pic­
ture, and shows life as It was on tbe
plains before the progressive advent of
the white man.
The reverse of this souvenir will show
just the opposite. H ia nothing less
than a composite likeness of the best
results of highest civilization—the com­
bined picture of far western beautv.
Two of the prettiest girls from each
state west of the Mississippi river have
been photographed, and a composite
P’cture of them has been made.? There
wiiibe but one face on the medal, but
it will show occidental beautv and
culture at Its best. It fa needless to sav
that this souvenir will be eagerly
sought and sacredly kept by all who are
ferrtunate enough to secure one. This
will be especially so on the part of the
young men who are admirers of the
belles whose likeness will adorn the
medal. The government has decided to
issue these medals, and the work will
be done in this city.

NEW

7oRK

MILESTONES.

Tour of Them Still Standing, Thoatfh
Defaced by A«e.
Although it is many years since mile­
stones were first placed in position in
this city for the guidance of the wav-i
farer, there are still a few remaining
to.remind the observer that tbe city was
not always as great as it is to-day, rays
the New Y’ork Journal. One of the near­
est of these stones to the city hall is
located in front of No. 214 Bowery, di­
rectly opiKwite Rivington street- You
might pass it a thousand times,
however, without noting the fact
that
the
stone
is
an
old-time
milestone.
The inscription on its
face is much , weather-beatpn, and
nearly always ’covered by a the­
atrical poster. The age and wear that
the stone has been subjected to in Its
time has resulted in the figures and let­
ters it bears becoming so indistinct that
it is necessary to run the fingers over
Its face to decipher them at all.
Besides this stone, there are three
otheYs within the city limits. The sec­
ond one is just above Sixteenth street,
and in front of No. 178 Third avenue.
'This stone stands a little nearer the
curb than the first, and has boeen bad। ly defaced by the hubs of trucks and
wagons. One corner of it has entirely
-disappeared.
The third stone stands in frontof No.
952 Third avenue. Its inscription is not
more legible than that of the others,
but Its general condition is better. The
fourth is just above Seventy-seventh
street, in front of Nos. 135&amp;-1358 Third
avenue. It stands straighter than any
of the others, and its inscription is more
easily read. All of the stones are lo­
cated on the west side of tbe street, and
unless a person were looking for one,
notice would not be given them at all.
TEA-ROOMS

IN

Came
7Kr

the sequel of a terrible

if

calmKily w4ac*

affected many sections of the country some years agff
A host of victims suffered disease and deash.

The

survivors have now a new reason to rejoice.

broken tn health snd ambtHnny for

of the heart, described u "palpitation?

circulation of the blood.
The sluggishness of its dretda
pairs the functions of most of the
the stomach and intestines fail to

This complaint has baffled eminent
phyficixns and exhausted the results of
pharmacopoeia.
Recently, however, a means for a cure
has been obtained.
' Among those who have beer restored to
health by it is Herman H. Eveler, of 811
W. Main Street, Jefferson, Mo^ a resident
of that city fcr thirty-eight years, well
known as a successful contractor.
He was one of tbe victims of the
"Grippe" seven yean ago and has since
been troubled with its after-effects.
“ That he lives today," he says, "is
due to a remarkable occurrence.
"I was taken with a malady just after the
* Grippe ” visited this section and caused so

"In reading a SL Look onnouw l
noticed an article extolling . Dr. '^llfiim^
Pink Pills lor Pale People.
u After making inquiries regarding tbcas
I concluded to give the pills a thorough trial
" I need tbs
box and was wondnMy
relieved.
" I bought two more boxes and ccafiosorf
taking them.
“A marked improvement was son*
noticeable; the shortness of breath, tbe psb-

1 Alta taking lorn bout of these pith, I
was restored to good health.
** Heel like a new man new, and can trans­
act my business witfa increased ambfaoo?*
To add strength fo fab story Mr. E veter
made affidavit before Notary Public Adam
Poutxzong and fae will gladly answer fa-

this, a that they are composed of vi
retncdiei which act directly on the
blood, the foundation of disease.

WRR WITH SPAIN
RBiianiei war News
IN THE GREAT

NflTONflL
FAMILY
NhWSPflr&amp;R
I Furnished bu Special Correspondents
at the tront.

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
R

will contain all important war rew» of W
the daily edition.
Special dispatches up to the hour of
publican.
*
Careful attention will be given tn
Farm and Family Topics. Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports. and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.

A

E
L

A

R
N

We furnish The New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

B

E

THE BANNER

E

W

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR Si.oo.
Send all orders to THE BANNER. HAS­
TINGS, MICH.

s

HOTELS.

Tearooms are features of several of
the big Chicago dry goods stores, ond of
late they are being introduced at a few
of the fashionable hotels. In New York
particularly some of the big hotels have
seen the remunerative possibilities of
a tearoom policy, and have let it be
known that between certain hours cer­
tain apartments are dedicated to the
cup. Chocolate, light ices and dainty
cakes are also to be had, and already
the scheme has prospered amazingly.
Smart women were not slow to per­
ceive its advantages, while for the wom­
an who would like to be smart it wpa
equally attractive. Young girls in twos
and threes, and with escorts, are often
to be seen, the place for some reason or
other being one of the fpw where it is
not considered out of the way for an unchnperoned girl to be seen with a man.
It is a charming way to entertain one’s
friends whep one wishes todosoneither
elaborately nor expensively, for, al­
though only the smartest hotels have
adopted the scheme, an afternoon's out­
lay all told is very light. It is a delight­
ful place to take one’s out-of-town
friends and relatives as they have got
the impression that they ore being
treated much more pretentiously than
they actually are. Like a good many
other things, the tearoom seems- to
have no stability on its own account,
but attached to aomething else it haa
thrived.

.! 1

________ _

The discipline of the older section of
the country is not much more severe
than thrKof the newly settled regions,
where tbdy think tbe easterners are
absurdly finical and only a ahadb leas
fuaay than tbe English. A hotcpJHr'k
bevoad tbe Miaaouri once
*
Bostonian in a friendly spirit
to
register from Boston. ’’Why?*’ the
Innocent Bostonian Inquired. ."Be­
cause." answered the clerk, “otit here
we always give a man from Boston the
poorest room in the house. We know
he is going to kick, anyhow, and ao
we give him something to kick about."
uraerc« *•"= — - ---------------------- ---

Maj- Gen. Bengocgb. of the British
trtBj. wbo died reoerxly. became fam
ou. la India foe a dirlsioasl order
commanding tbe medksldfcff to pars
.tbe eons
tl» K»
°f ,h*
men I. order to Icnproee tbe msrchtag

CANDY
CATHARTIC
. '

'■

CURE CONSTIPATION
10c

ALL
DRUGGETS

WE WILL SEND YOU

A BARGAIN

The Michigan Farmer
AND

The

IfasTiNQj Bumit

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY at.nj, Coh.

You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
solid, practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmer
with its so pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as time and
money can make them.
Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HHSTINQb BANNER.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY L1VE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO

Advertise in me Banner.

'i

�"T--ra

Hastings Banner.

flioioorapnii

Thersday, July 7, 18*8.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

reflect credit upon
9M given by oar

predated by alL
While Id Middleville last Friday Geo.

TMterest
Our quotations of tbe hand­
somest line of house fur­
nishings we ever had and
the beautv of it is the price
we can sell it for; you should
»ee them, they will interest
every home loving in tbe
county or town.
We are
setting the prices now and
yon get the benefit, the low­
est you ever saw.

Ktr h$ awerff
Undertaker &amp; Embalmers.
Pianos &amp; Organs.

CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Ernestine Barker, at Battle Creek,
visited io Booth Johnstown Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. W. W. Allen aod wife and Mias
Nellie Edmunds, of Banfield, attended the
Epworth League Convention In Gobles
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Melchoir and family, of Battle
Creek, are camping on Dewey,s Landing,
Fine lake.
*
Mrs. E. Fick returned Friday from a
visit in central Illinois.
Ber daughter,
Mrs. John Williams and chiiden accom­
panied ber.
Frank Merril and family, of Kalamazoo,
spent the fourth with relatives in South
Johnstown.
Miss Mary Flynn, of Battle Creek, to
the guest of Maude Briuinstool at
present
.
Where did us "hay seeds” celebrate the
fourth?
Right In "tbe harvest field.
Pretty good place to celebrate, too.
Mr. and Mra. Jooea, of Banfield, called
on J. J. Fish and family Sunday.

Woodland.
Most farmers are through with haying
end are In tbe midst of wheat barvest.
Rev. Shutter, of Mlnnespolis, son of
p. K. Shutter of our village aud family are
* W* dap with hit brother, W.
J. Shutter.
_
Th? ?!*&lt;wi&lt;ius Fourth passed off pleasant1y With us.
.
It seems that now we have enongh
Spaniards bo that we could make an even
exchange of prisoners with Spain and get
Hobson and bls crew.
It seems that
Spain desires to exchange on tbe basis of
one American for one thousand Spsnlanis
and that Is about tbe correct ratio.
Several parties have been overcome
with beat during tbe past week.
’ We never saw better hay made than waa
made last week.
Wheat is proving (Very difficult to
harvest on account of its immense growth
and because much of It is lodgedOnly good binders need apply in Wood­
land this harvest.

Carlton.
The hot winds of Saturday and Sunday
hurt the raspberries quite considerably.
Lafe Uaborue, of Shelby, to spending

Victory
CnUnoMIroa: Ont —

ei»u Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
at to be able to resume his work again.
Miss Jennie Kennedy baa secured a po­ who-bag a thorough knowledge of the
sition as taaeber tn the FUfaore district trunaport service, was also hastily
summoned nnd reached the white
tor tbe fall term.
Tbe patriotic social held In tbe Congre­ house about one o’clock. Tbe confer­
gational church parlors last Thursday ence lasted for some time.
evening was a complete success.
Gen. Miles, who also was at the white
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wood of Milford, house, said that reenforcements would
Mich., are visiting relatives in this place. be rushed to the assistance of Gen.
Miss Kiva Trimmer of Grand Rapids to
Shafter and if necessary these would
visiting ber sister. Mrs. Wilbur Tinker.
Mrs. W. H. Comtns will entertain tbe aggregate 50,000 men, though the gen­
eral had do idea that such a number
Mias Zenit Whitmore, who baa been would by any means be necessary.
living In Jackaoo. is dow enjoying a vaca­ The combined American and Cuban
tion with relatives and friends in Rutland forces now under the command uf Gen.
Shatter amounted approximately, he
•aid. to 83.000 men. while those avail­
Many from here took In tbe Fourth nt able for the Spaniards was probably
Lake Odessa and Grand Ledge.
38,000 soldiers. Thews included, how­
Who says Cervera can hold the fort at ever, the men at Holguin, presumably
Santiago.
about 10,000, and the force under an­
Frank and Andrew Townsend are
other Spanish general amounting to
visiting old time friends.
We see our doctor on the road most of about 8,000 men. Gen. Miles did not
aay whether the two bodies of men
tbe time looking after the sick.
. We can show you field corn six feet laat referred to had actually joined
Gem Linares, but the understanding
high and tasaellng.
Dr. Jeffery Is now In Detroit visiting.
here is that they have not. Col. Hum­
Rev. Tilley, of Hastings, filled tbe phreys is in charge of the transport
pulpit with acceptance last Lord's day and service with Shafter’s army apd he
evening.
will Bend back to Tampa the vessels
B. F. Wolfe, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe and
that can be spared as rapidly as pos­
daughter spent the Fourth In Woodland.
sible.
In fact word had been received
Miss Etta Coats is visiting in Grand
that the transports had started for
Rapids.
__________________
the United States Sunday morning.
If possible the war department will
Tbe Keystone event In Banfield's social
send 15,000 men from Tampa on these
arch was the social at Chas. Schumaker’s
transports.
Six vessels have recently
on Friday evening, July 1st. The lawn
was adorned with bunting and flags, (C. J. loaded with men. ammunition, arms,
supplies,
etc.,
and are now either at
is not ashamed to show that he Is patriotic
to- tbe core) and a large tent covered the Key West or on their way to reenforce
tables, at which myriads of lusty youths Shafter’a army. Included In this ex­
and blushing maidens quenched their pedition are some batteries of artil­
thirst and satisfied their appetite at the lery. In all these forces constitute
same time. Then the boat was every­ about 2,500 or 3,000 men.
where at once and you were made to Jeel
The officials hope to rush the reen­
at home aud compelled to have a good t)me
forcements to Gen. Shafter so that
by bls genial humor.
there
will be from 32,000 to 35,000 men
Miss Ina Bresee and Ezra Tongate are
under his command within the next
to be wed July 18th.
ten days and sooner if this can be ar­
ranged. This is exclusive of tjie inChildren’s meeting conducted by Eider
Hartle assisted by Mrs. Townsend of Has­ able to bring to Shafter's command,
tings last Sunday evening was a very approximately 4,000 men.
pleasing and instructive lecture.
Later Newn From Santiago.
The dance conducted In the interest of

Mrs. Jessie and Emma Cole by the young
people was a success financially, clearing
over 840 above expenses.
A good many people were disappoint­
ed in not being able to secure a boat tbe
4th.
Reported that a child belonging to Mrs.
Calkins was cut about tbe bead with the
lower part or seat of the swing at L. P,
Coles landing tbe 4tb.
Tbe Dewey and Hobson club of Has­
tings gave a very fine Imitation of a naval
engagement at Tbornapple lake the even­
ing of the 4th.
Mr. White started on his bike Sunday
morning for north of Greenville to look
him up a home.
MaodershoU Corn* rd.
We sincerely hope that there will be
less Sabbath breaking around here.
Several In our midst were overcome
with the heat laat week.
Robbie Bryans has a new binder. Be
commenced cutting grain tbe first day of
July.
•
Gene Bush passed through our street a
few days ago with a dcw separator, or al
least It looked like new.
Charles Babcock has been making some
Improvements,ln the way of building.
Laat Friday night Mary Garrison went
home with ber father, wbo live* In town.
Saturday took in Dewey day and returned
Sunday night to her present home at Mr.
Hendershott's.
J. R. Daly and family went to Tborn­
apple tbe Fourth. Visited a friend there
in the forenoon and went over to tbe
grounds in tbe afternoon.
Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained
by Mrs. Wm. Hardy on Thursday. July
14.

Mrs. W. R. Vester and little son went
to Grand Rapids to visit Mrs. Vester's
of
Edward DeLay and daughter,
parents.
Indiana, visited friends last week.
Charley Thirster, of Belding, visited
A break tn the machinery has caused a
Carlton friends tbe past week.
cessation of work at tbe brick yard.
Dr. Ruckles, of Chicago, visited hto
North Irving.
tester, Mrs. Frank Hany, last week.
The 4tb passed very quietly in our
At the home of Miss Rose Cushing at
town.
We hardly knew it was tbe 4th North Irving Friday, July 1st, was held a
of July only as we consulted the Almanac. very nloe little musical by Miss Cushing’s
Haying is not yet past, and tbe wheat* pupils. 8he was’assisted by Miss Nellie
Much DeTbung of North Irving and Miss Ida
fields are ready for the binders,
FitzSImmons of Hastings, tbe latter being
wheat will be cut this week.
ber teacher. After the musical refresh­
Cherries are cheap and plenty.
Some of our hoys went awheel to Lake ments wwe served and all went away feelOdessa tbe 4th, and came back afoot. li.K ripaid for coming even on so warm a
day.! Tbe following is tbe program: Or­
Disabled wheels.
gan solo, Mabel Batson; organ solo, Made­
Middleville.
line Yoons; vocal solo, Miss DeYoung;
Harvesting is nearly finished In the vl- orgad duet, Misses Cushing and FltzSimelDltv of Middleville.
moas: organ solo. Grace Jones; organ solo.
Miss Carrie White, who baa been sick a Orpha Si»rton; organ voluntary, Miss Fitz­
■umber of weeks. Is rapidly improving.
Simmons,
J. B. Ortt of Grand Rapid* la tbe new
Hl&lt;k!y Coppera.
machinist employed by the Keeler Brass
Among numtomattots one of the most
Miss Daisy Dnwllhg left for Big RapMs Monday, wherk she will attend tbe
copper. They are of several varieties,
-Ferris Industrial.”
end were struck in 737 by Samuel High­
of relatives lo Grand j Rapids over Sunday. ly. wbo w«a a physician and a black­
Mrs. Jane Wileox h making an extend­ smith nt Granby. Conn. He obtained
the copper from a mine near by, and
ed visit with friends In St. Johns.
shaped the coina at his forge.
Grand Rapids thia work attending tbe
Furniture Exposition.
HABTINGB MARKXT8
M- 8. Kreter wi* attAd a political eoa-

ffaeet of Riw. aod Mre. J. C. Dorris for a
Ed Stevens and family move to Hastings

The earlier ptess dispatches from the,
scene of Bund ay’a conflict did not give a
complete account of the capture of Cer­
vera’s fleet but later development of tbe
glorious victory are glowing with success
even lo the satisfaction ot the most rabid
enthusiast.
At nine o'clock Sunday morning the
Spanish flagship Infanta Maria Theresa
was seen coming out of the harbor of San­
tiago, closely followed by the Cristobal
Colon, Vizcaya. Oquendo and the torpedo
beats Furor and Pluton.
They were
righted Instantly by the lookouts on the
American ships and although things were
very qplft ou board the cruisers yet Im
mediately all became scenes of the liveli­
est activity, The huge engines of war be­
gan to move in shore and to fire tbelr_lnjmense 12 aud 13 inch guns at the Span­
iards while tbe guns of smaller calibre
poured In a perfect shower of shot and
shell upon the opposing flreL
As soon as tbe Spanish fleet cleared’ the
harbor It became evident that they bad
come out for tbe purpose cf attempting
escape by flight instead of fight tor they
beaded westward along tbe coast hoping to
avoid Sampson and occasionally sending
out shots In reply to those fired from the
American fleet. The Brooklyn, Massa­
chusetts, Texas, Oregon and Iowa were
nearer to tbe fleeing Spaniards than any
others of the fleet but even they were ton
far away for effec ive work and all possi­
ble speed waa made by them to get at
closer range. The Gloucester lay about
three toiles east of the harbor entrance
aud when the Spanish boats came that
way sbe bravely pitched Into them al­
though ber armament consists of nothing
larger than six pounders. After pouring
a few volleys Into tbe larger Spanish ships
she directed ber sttention particularly. to
the torpedo boats and so iocessaut and
effective pas her fire that the two boats
were obliged to turn around and steam
westward, pursued by tbe Intrepid Glou­
cester pouring in such a hot fire that soon
both the Furor and Pluton were ou fire.
When about 5 miles west of the harbor the
Furor started to go back t6 the harbor but
was completely smothered by the rapid fire
gaas of the Gloucester and put for the
shore. The Pluton was lo the same eondltlen and finally broke In two completely.
Tbe Gloucester then ceased firing and sent
In her ooata to assist the Spaniards.
Meantime tbe larger American ships bad
been engaging the larger Spanish ships
much to tne Spaniards discomfiture. Due
after another of tbe fleet succumbed to the
Inevitable and turned toward the shore
and were beached to prevent sinking. So
terrific was tbe bombardment of tbe Amer­
ican shins that two hours after the firing
began three cruisers and the two torpedo
boat destroyers were wrecked upon the
shore west ot the harbor. Admiral Cer­
vera escaped from the Infanta Maria
Theresa and on being landed surrendered
to Lieut Mortoo aod requested to be taken
on board the Gieoeestex. When the Ad­
miral boarded tbe Gloucester be was
warmly congratulated for teto brave at­
tempt to escape by Lieut Com. Richard
Wainwright.
He and Ms officers were
given the cabin of tbe Gloucester and
every attention waa shown them. Tbe
Cristobal Colon was chased 45 miles to
the wutward by the Brooklyn, Oregon and
Texas, finally surrendering to tbe Brookbeaeb«i to prevent sinking.
The Iom to the Aurerieans In thia great
C,OTT
O&lt; tbe Brooklyn, and two wound­
ed. Tbe Spanish toea coastote of ay

XII” attempted to run tbe blockade at
Hayatm and waa eapt ared by aa Americas
CTol*r. Tbe Spanish will Irsrn in course
of time that tbe Amerkan navy Isn’t to be
monkeyed with.

ewt.j-oa.

Adwlral Oerwra ,nd . portion of
bp.ol.fi prisoners .III be tlka) w jron

"** will VMkMIj ba exchaaaM —on.

•seed cdg hmi wv
of th® awrimn Davy.
The vrwuwai
Colon waa tbe best armored orutsar la the

Spanish navy.
RUN

OVER A

SCARECROW.

jratttyisr to fiod that phHotoftau. aa
the same opinion, saya tbe Scottish
American. It to true that they hare
made no express admission to thia ef­
fect as yet..but there Is evidence that

Engtsieer of a Fast Train Mewtvaa
• Frtcht Wfcteh He CO'«

ment that Gaelic waa tbe original lan­
“The nervous strain on the rsfineer guage of the human race.
of a faat train to something enormous,
Tbe lateec deliverance on the subject.
tri one of them the other day. reports
If It does not. altogether alienee these
the Detroit Free Press. “Not only the
skeptics and scoffers who derided this
Ilves of the passe agere are at stake, article of Highland faith, onght to at
but there to the constant fear of run­
least make them give paux Dr. Leit­
ning over someone on tbe track. An
ner, a distinguished German orientalist
accident, no matter how Innocent the
and philologist, has declared Gaelic lo
engineer, to always a kind of hoodoo.
be a “contemporary or derivative of the
What was my first accident? I shall
Prakit. closely allied to the spoken lan­
never forget it If It had been traced
guage and out of which Sanscrit be­
on my mind with a streak of Ughtulng
came a written language.”
He even
it couldn’t have made a more lasting
goes to far as to assert that there seem
Impression.
to be in tbe Gaelic “certain survivals
“It happened one bright moonlight
of a prehistoric language.”
■ight in November. We Were spinning
Clearly thia point in the direction of
over the rails at full speed across the
the Highland contention, and the pres­
country where there were few people
ent acknowledgment, therefore, al­
passing at that time of night, when I
though tardy, and not, perhaps, quite
laokwd-out knd saw the figure of a man
so full as.might be desired, will no
lying across the track not ten feet in
doubt be welcome.
front of the engine. I stopped quick as
But Gaelic has another distinction.
possible, but too late, of course. We
It
to, aa even the Sassenach knows, the
had run over him. and the lifeless body
language to swear in. The distinction,
was under the wheels. We got out to
however, ia that on* does not quite har­
look for him, and found his hat, a piece
of his coat sleeve and one of his shoes, monize with the theory of its Para­
but the rest seemed to be further back disaical origin.
under the train. I backed up the en­
TWO BROTHER&amp;
gine and got out to look again. There
lay the body. J nearly fainted when I
saw its distorted form. I felt like a
Here ia the story of two brothers
murderer. Did I know tbe man? No,
who stuck to one another through life,
not personally. He was a scarecrow
and in death were not divided, says Lesfrom a neighboring corn field.”
Bo’s Weekly. They were past 60 years
of age, and, being reported ill and des­
THE ORIGINAL HANDY MAN.
titute in the' old house where they
He Live® ta Callforala aa&lt; la a Jaok Mved alone, were removed to Bellevue
hospital. Each, though helpless, was
In one of Frank R. Stockton’s amus­
anxious to take care of the other.
ing stories there to a character of a jackWhen asked if they bad any friends,
of-all-trades and general utility man,
both gave the same reply: ‘The best
who is good at everything. He can do
friend I have in the world ia my brother
anything, from building a house to a here.”
hencoop, and is just as handy Id moat
On their cota side by aide they lay
other lines as in that of carpenter.
dying, yet neither appeared to have any
Mr. Stockton might have got the ma­
thought of his own suffering, but naked
terial for this character from a man
continually that something be done for
who Uvea In National City, Cal., says the
bis brother. The elder one died first,
Philadelphia Times. He Is willing to do
saying:
“Good-by, John, dear. God
anything from nursing a aick person to
bless you!” Less than four hours after
building a church. There is no sort of
this farewell John breathed his last.
work in which he will not engage if
The next day—it was the day after
paid for it, and he is versatile enough to Christmas—the two brothers lay side
make himself useful in pretty nearly
by side in the morgue, where an aged
anything he undertakes.
woman, who had been their friend,
That he is slever, not only with his
came and identified the bodies, promis­
hands, but with Iris pen, is proved by
ing to notify relatives who would see
the following advertisement, which he
that they were buried together.
inserted in a newspaper in his town:
Such Is a real incident from tbe great
THE ORIGINAL
epic of daily life In the metropolis, and
HANDY MANI
it
points Its moral better than some
Still lives and loves to labor.
’
Make® Door and Window Screens. File* fiction.
Saws. Sharpens Cutlery and Fits Ife-. s.
Repairs und Polishes Furniture. Makes
EXIT THE ARCTIC WHALB.
Store fixtures and Does Gen•
cral Jobbing.
He Is at home tn the sick room to offer
consolation to those who mourn, and pa­
Whalers, aud especially the man with
tiently nurses by day or night the sick In
body. God bless tbe Handy man and keep tbe harpoon, have always been popular
him safe.
characters, and, indeed, the perils and
He may be found at his old knoll on Street exploits oA their trade forn^ not the
S, near Avenue 1
least stirring chapter in the romance
N. B.—Makes a specialty of Church and
of commerce, says the London Graphic.
Schoolhouse work.
It will, therefore, touch moat of us with
some slight sense of loan to learn—as a
MARK TWAIN'S STUTTER.
correspondent of tbe.Pall Mall Gazette
assures u»—that, as far aa the arctie
seas are concerned, that chapter to
Jowph Hatton. In hl, “CigarettePa­
closed. Thia is a prosaic age. and the
per.," thna breezily write* of America',
results of that famous corporation of
humorist:
whalers, the Dundee Arctic Fisheries
“Do you recall what a pleaaant. tan­
company, limited, for the last two yean
talizing stutter Mark Twain haa? It ia
have, it is said, not only not-satisfied the
really not a stutter, nor a stammer, but
just a drawl and a hesitation. Charles shareholders, but have resulted in a
Lamb's wss a real stutter. Lord Dun­ heavy kwa. The right whale, which
provides the famous bone, hss become
dreary's was a good Imitation.
"The most captivating Impediment so scarce that a ship is nowadays lucky
was that of Mr. Travers, of New York. If it be rewarded by even one small one
■Why. Mr. Traver*,' said a lady, ‘you as the reward of a whole season's
A
stammer more in New York than you struggle with arctic fog and ice.
did Io Baltimore.' 'B—b—bigger place.' parallel might be drawn between the
stammered Travers. 'A chestnut!'yon purauit of the arctic leviathan and the
aay? Well, what of It? There are African behemoth, the elephant. Mod­
chestnut* and chestnut* If you have ern improvements in weapons of de­
heard Mark Twdin lecture yon know struction have so thinned both their
with what effect he uses his little pe­ tribee that, as objects of profit, they
culiarity of speech, The point that have almost ceased to be worth the

broke the general titter Into a hearty
laugh when first he appeared in town

seeking;

was concerning that very cold moun­
tain In FIJI, where, he said. It la so cold
up there that people can't speak the
truth.’ When the audience had done
railing, he added: ‘I know becaue I
have been there? The wit of a atory
should be In the tall; American humor
has often the peculiar artfulness of a
double-hinged tall; and you get two
laugh* Instead of one."

A man in Paris haa been making a
good deal of money exhibiting a curious
animal in the cafes chantnnt and such
places. It was a very queer little ani­
mal, and the alert Parisians were will­
ing enough to drop the petit sou for a
•ight of it StilL look aa they would,
none could determine the! creature’s
It was interertiag. but it waa
baffling, and tbe exhibitor coined
money. One day. however, a dog
chanced to follow a curious beholder
into the cafe chantnnt Immediately
the wondrous animal humped its back
like a diminutive camel, aod began to
Mas and spit! The mystery was solved 1
It was a shaved cal!

HIS DEATH FORETOLD.

An aslcrandtog case of fatalism has
just com, under the aUention of the
British Columbia medical practlUoner*.
who find In adence no explanation and
but lew precedents for the extrsordl-

nuy occnnenoe, reporta ths Be.Louis
Lepubuo.
Ten months ago Mow Cbcog. a
wealthy merchant and manufacturer
t ®S?er flawor». bad a vision in which,
he zaig, he xeceived a tunemti
munlcstion informing him that h®

troDey ro«d. eight
“‘‘J*’®®*'
**“ expertmeot, •• tie
V«em hu bees tested In other pert,
tte world. Tbe eera, hoIdlngPtwo

unhi®

pewengen end a grlpmau, travel nnder
”&gt;P“ anapeoded In the air,
with another cable underneeth to eoo“D« 'he power, the opacity ot the
• be U0 tone daily, equivalent to
&gt;ra aod tbeir outfit*. The eon-

The feast was in progi
wKm, k
jn ,tte hr1 and reUrrt ~““«e

'•*■*&gt;•*’■00 auad Oorn.
Auakralia haa furnished a fresh DInatratioc of Darwin's theory aa to the

the fateful day arrived he

couch. Just aa the clock
he died, w.thmt • word or

,troggi.

1 disclose any eaese of
&gt; tmkrwA,!.. .__ .

pI1Jod
bmnbla bees
in ftrti]iz:ur clover by carrying pollen
iron oce plant to another. CIovct
never flourished In that oontlneut until
»*«« VnmblebeM Ud bm

So«w
Sore ot Li

fiatobed
promptly

satis taction
kaararteed
Mo pay nnl|| p]CI
ata fialabMl.
Crajoi. Puui
Watat Color
beautltuliy ,„c0le4
■ample, ol thi.
- «t my studio
Ad aasortment of
frames always
In week

L’*"• “Wtlng vot, '
you it will cost you DotbiDK

CHRISTMAS
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Stirs.

YES! THE WAR NAS KGIJ.
And Real Estate is bouid to go
But I Have here a partiil

up.

list of bargains at the old
rock bottom pricea

ia.

•

A h.uH and lot oo Cr«a S:„ MtMI ol
Court St. A “pl.ndld borne for:, tarnlo

x.. »a.
Homo and ix lota to Bennett a
Wd . addlUon, rood location nnr Wool
Boot factory. At a birriln.
A farm of one hundred and five acres
Just north of Middleville, forty sera of n
inside of corporation, cuod tou^. bam
and wind-mill will be sold less than value.

A farm, of 130 acres 2% miles north sf
Middleville which will be wold at 4 ssertfloe. A good farm, for some one cheap.

No. 20.
A good fann in the. Township pt flat­
land will sell for about what the bnlldibga
cost. A good in vest men t for some one.
A good bouse and lot on Creek St, good
location a block and half from Slate St
will be sold on reasonable terms.
X®. 38.

-

A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Middleville, party wishes togosoathfor
health of family, and will sell Ires than
property is worth. That is a bargain for
some one.
N®. 20.

A house and lot in 1st w/rd City of
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Wbo
takes IL

Twenty five 160 acres farms near Woon­
socket lu South Dakota from 8450 to S&amp;00,
do clearing, ready for crops at onee, near
market. Here is a chance to get yon a
good home for little money. Wheat will
be worth 81.25 a bo. If the war lasts, ind a
few aerrt of wheat at that price will |dto
you back your money, and more too, this
to an Investment, for land in South Dakota
and will go higher at once.
No. 33. :

A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
poses, Dear High School building. Will
mH for less than eost. A belter location
for a bouse cannot now be found in the
city to-day.

Houses and farms rented and cared for
Don resident owners. I have fam pro?
erty to exchange for city property aod
vice versa, money loaned on trood real es
tate Mcuritv, Watch the above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL,
Real Estate
over

Office

Hastings

City Bank,

Hastings Mich.

MIMI

MiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiir........

j

Leave us your orders
for
X
X
X

Cherries,
Currants -a
Raspberries

To Can.

be « won able.

HAMS &amp; ,1M
VflNflRMRN
fidxts ar*

re*d

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                  <text>5

SYNONYMOUS OF

?

good printing.

Hastings Banner.

VOL.XLHL NO. 11

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. JULY M. 1898.

PIONEfR DOCTORS
INTERESTING

paper read
DR. DRAKE.

by
‘■11° W°“'d h«’«"'uki“^

FIRE ON ’

ThU ~
D,,.,, the

»-“•&lt;

“f

B-rry

County

rtoa.ere Iteeentty Bold la the

SANTIAGO

dle*|l“1r^.^h^n 1#“Ud “ XM-

Court House.

PART TWO

were*t&gt;™
1™“ 1"° “ 1870
Negley, Scott and Ellta.
All of whom remained but a few veara
and retired. Dr. Hanlon came in i860
and la still in active practice and at nrasSiti‘vTedimi1 renl
lbe
of UD,ted
btotes Medical KxeoHoera of this city.
fin,t t0 locate in the village of
oodtand was A. S. Brandi, wbo practlcen from 1862 to 1864 and then left and
all trace of him waa lost.
Io 1864 Dr. R. a Rawson located there
a one course student and a man of brllli«&lt; IfMleri »d fortwycr.^.."^-

la those early days as there was little to
be tad but marsh bay for a horse he
^rrirtt a small bag of oats for bla bone
and some cookifs In hIs pocket for himself
and when it became necessary to rest nta
hon-e hr Would empty the oats on tbe
gnu b--i&lt;te the road. and. while the horse
dtiMMird of the oats he mauched tbe cook1Mwd then continued his travels. Go
one ucraMuu he was called to go eight
Bjlies to see a. child that was thought to be
•ery sick11 rained a little when be
started iucrea&gt;rd as he went on, the wind
blew and got colder. Before arriving at a T«lm of tbe morphine and alcohol habit
the home, hr had to pass through a piece and returned to bls friends in tbe state of
ot gihiimg and as he looked back the air New York, where home Influences bad
M'tu.ed full of flying Hmbe, urging his their reformatory effect, and after a few
horse t“ Uta utmost, he reached home, years returned to Woodland again. But
jumped from his home, caught the tie it was not long before tbe baneful Influ­
Strap, pulled off the saddle and stepped ence of previous habits resumed their
inside the dv«&gt;r and . ttiere held tbe horse sway and he became a moral and mental
until the wind abated/ Just as he got In­ wreck and within the past year was again
fodr the imme. another door, which had returned to hi. family In New York and
been lightly :mih*d up. blew lu, fell upon died In April last st a little more than
thtiiable l.'Otn which the family had just sixty years of age.
ri,H. . r l broke every dish ou tbe table,
Id 1864 A. G. Ward located at Hickory
whtcli
&amp;U ll'cre was In the home. As Corners and remained about two years and
the -u-rm was too severe for him to re­ moved to Iowa.
In 1865 Henry Smith located at Wood­
torn that night and there not being any
place where a horse could be sheltered, land and still continued there. Id the
the wmnrn “f the nouse sain It must Dot same year J. C. Lampman located at what
stand out there and It was led In and ta now known as Dowling where he re­
p wj hi one comer of tbe room, aud the mained until about 1877 when be moved to
doctor remained with his patient all ulght this city, where he still resides In active
and had the satisfaction of seeing It re­ practice.
In 1866 Dr. D. B. Killpatrlck com­
cover. He does not ahy whether he ever
received any other compensation or not. menced practice at Woodland, where he
had
lived from boyhood and is still io ac­
At another time he was three and a half
Also Benson, who
hour- going three miles through the snow tive practice there.
still
continues
there. Dre. Baughman and
drifts and
his return was four hours
and was disable*! for two years from the Landis remaining a few years and then
expo'ure and thinks he never fully re­ changing location.
In 1867 Dr. C. C. Burt, a middle ag*d
Tlii* was in times becovered frutn h. T,iiis
tore the war. UutiT
” ” within the last two man located tn this city, was iu active
\c.irs he has lived a very active life but practice for a couple of years and then
lor the last mentioned period has been an went over to the majority. Also Dr. Mat­
invalid atten ted,, with touch suffering and teson at Middleville and after practicing
is anxiously waiting for the closing of tbe general medicine a tew years turned hix
attention to dentistry, wtildh he still bucsettoa that be may be al rest.
In !?'/&gt; Doctor C. S. Burton located In cessruliv pursues.
In IriJlS Dr. Elliott commenced practice
this city a- the first representative of
Ilonieopafhic and Is sfiU In active practice. at Hickory Coroere. where he had lived
Th** doctor! being’well heeled financially from tHiyhood, a graduate of Long Island
waen tie came he has by prudent Invest- College Hospital of 1868. has been and Is
ni-nt added to his belonging and it Is still In active practice at this time aud
probib.’e that only from feelings of hu­ blds fair to be able to do so for many
manity that be practices his profession. years to come. He is held In high esteem
Although a Homeopathic in medicines it by bls medical brethren and of the com­
was said that In computing Interest be was munity In which he.resides. Dr. Frost lo­
cated In thia city the same year, remained
an Aleopalb of the rankest kind.
In 155U Doctor Horace Turner located about two vrars and moved to Allegan
at Ormigo.vil!‘.*. practiced for a time and and from thence to Grand Rapids where
then moved to Way laud. Allegan county, he died in 1895 from the effects of disease
remained about a year and returned to contracted in the late Civil war. He was a
Orangeville, where he remained until his graduate of the Medical Department of
death a few years ago. He wbr very suc­ New York University of the class of 1857.
Dr. Drexol was In Woodland from 1808
cessful in his practice. He was a local
politician o( some note, frequently repre­ to 1871. when he moved.
Between
1860 and 1870 there were Dre.
senting his party at conventions and other
party work.
He successfully educated Barnum. Lindsley and J. H. Palmer, who
remained
a
Jew
years and then went their
two sons tq the profession of his choice,
Dre. Wickham and Gifford each
one of whom Is located at Wayland and way.
the other at Detroit. There was a doctor lived but a short time. There are probab­
Johnson that located at Orangeville about ly a few more names that ought to be In
the same time but remained but a short this list, but up to the present time I have
been unable to obtain themtime and moved on.
Doctor S. C. Rich commenced practice
In 1355 Dr. J. M. Bussell moved to this
city (then village) from Byron, III. A with Dr. Parkhurst in 1869 and is still in
practuimier of twenty-two yevs experi­ active practice.
It is customary at a feast to reserve the
ence. having commenced practice at
But
twenty-one years of age. Although not a moat toothsome tit bits for tbe last.
graduate of any medical college, he was modesty and professional courtesy has
(in the opinion of the writer) the beat read .compelled me to change th« order, and
,
.
In medicine and its collateral sciences of give you the best first.
Tbe writer first became a resident of the
any nun t hat ever practiced in tbe county.
Cbesterfiddian in apperance he was al­ county in 1851, having been born a cooper.
ways tile same courteous gentleman. And My parents moved to Michigan in 1839,
At tbe
whether It was the banker in the office or locating In Washtenaw Conffty.
tbe laborer at bis plow be was tbe same age of eleven I commenced to pick and
bum
brush
and
other
labor
incident
to the
affable, genial citizen. Possessed of there
At thirteen, com­
qualifications he at once secured an exten­ clearing of Dew land.
menced
to
drive,
breaking
a
team
of
three
sive practice. In 1866 bls son Charlee,
Attended a four
having graduated at the Medical Depart­ and four yoke of oxen.
months
term
of
district
school
In
the
ment of the University of Michigan, tbe
In the spring of
entered
two cuuunuru
continued to practice rogeiner.
together. aome
Some winter.
w»ukc«.
six or eight years previous to his death, ! the office of Dr. A. G. Crtttengen as
In “
the
of 1847 ■«
and 1848
having become somewhat deaf, which ren- J student.
* winter
«-»—«
dv red practice a little inconvenient, and' taught a
* four months term of district
having property interest tnat required con- school, which cured me of all ambition of
In the
aiderahie attention, .he relinquished his teaching tne young “Idea.”
and
1849
practice and devoted bls time to other winters of 1848 —
- —
— apd 1849 and
Uln«&gt;.
tne society ot bl, f.mlly. JS5», .tteoded two toI
for W.ldt behad .real regart. For some *t
at tbe Cle.ol.nd
Cleveland Med
Medical
leal College, nradnalgradoat­
o( 1850.
Spent tbe
four motilbaWtbe laat ot hla earthly ex-: lug
•“« In
■■■ tbe claaa -•
Tj
.
a— U7lo»..noln.
toenee be was an Innlid .nd at times I 1UUUWIUK
fo.lowlny aommer
.nd t.ll •to
Wtonaln ’
PUUIUB.I aaa.w
— --------auth rri severely, which be bore with th.t In
' June. 1851, visited
--------- - this county ■
and
m"In
D
chriitUn resignation peculiar to his faith, July returned and took uo my abode here.
ant! pa-ed quietly away In Dec., 1887. a Entered into business with Doctor Cornell
tew years previous to his seventy-sixth ।and about tbe first trip thatl made into
tartiatay. D&gt;ctor Charles took a Post tbe country, about five miles east, in
a small marsh my horse «ot mirea
Graduate course at Bellevue Hospital crossing
'
Mr-dical CnllegeXn the winter of 1872 and 'and I was under the neceaallj of calling
for
assistance,
and tbe first to arrive was
1873 and after speeding a short time at
Woodland moved to Allegan In 1879. ।a Baptist clergyman, and I have always
thought
that
tbe
rfoot effectual prayer that
where he Is now\ In active practice and 1
•here he expects td remain until be takas ‘be ever uttered was tbe use of bis muscle
on
that
occasion,
for it very soon got my
nls departure for that haven prepared for ।
us doctors. The doctor th inks that from ■horse out of the mire and it formed an
aequalntonce, the frieodehlp tasting ••
Past ’-xperieuce. If be had his life to Hye *
long as be remained a resident of tbe
over again, he would adopt tbe clerical
profeision, sleep nights, eat yellow legged 1county.
Among my earnest patients was the
chickens and grow fat.
Mra. Judge Smith, ofthte city.
In 1855 or.1856 there Hga a Dr. .Vernon present
;
here, who ’remained but a abort time. ,At that time she would have
Abo about the same time Dr. Bonateel ।m class number one of Shakespeare s
Tbe crib for email chlldr'n
located here and made a rush for four or ;Seven Agesnot then been introduced Into
pve years and then left for some locality had
|
«!»'
the giate of New York. He ra a atu- STS
dent of old Dr. Bingham of Ann Arbor '
and a very competent practitioner.
i rakers, which the mollwr could
to 1856 or 1857 Dr. Wm. OUte. located her foot u ,be continued her toIWM.
«Hickory Corner, and reraalori about *bw «bout tb« nnme time, tbe Jud«e»
wo lean, when death claimed blm. Dr. Cither tad ■ mrere lllnoo •&gt;»&gt; "q“
The
"m. Borlr also settled there about 1858 dally ,Mta for Mreral &lt;’*&gt;'••
Or 1W‘j ana remained until 1361. when be tonee bring about twriea riH".
moved t0 August*, where be still resides. with other bu»IDM« would aww • &lt;1‘"y
"r’
Dr. John Swerzey located at Middleville ride of abaot thirty mllna,
m I8.j8 remained about two vears, when Sritkett truly any., the ™d,’”JriX no
he moved to Indiana, where he still re­ were generally bad and sometimes no
sides.
road at all, merely a track, where
Dr. John W. Goncb r located at Wood- bad been along a few times and m*nS
tatd in 1859 and remained until 1865. the time of a dark night. I‘“” '
tru.t to the aagaelty of
h°r“
T,^n he ,nov(*i to Nashville, where be
nted several years ago. He also bad a aon the road with my arm held before my
tace to keep tbe overhanging limbs from
‘te’eph who practiced there for a tiare end
iteratebiDg ®F
carrJ*°K away roy
to* his departure.
It* first to locate at Hickory Corners
a Dr. Sheldon and as was tbe custom,
tatboie days, was bto own pfcartoaetat.

WHOLE NO. 224S

First Shots Come From
the Enemy, and are
Soon Silenced
Land and Sea Forces are
Working Together.
All the Spanish Forces are in the Intrenchments. The Opposing Forces in Line
of Battle, Ready for the Final
Assault. Much Talk of
Peace at Madrid.
Washington, July 11.—Shortly after offer to Washington, in the meantime
midnight the war department gave out extending the armistice.
the following dispatch from Gen.
Shafter: “Enemy opened fln= a few .
____________
,...
Portsmouth._ ...
N. H.t&gt; July '11.—The
minute, past four uilh light (UIU. j anxlllury cruller St. Louii. with 7W
which were soon silenced by ours. Spanish soldiers, including 54 officers,
Very little musk*try tiring and the arrived in Portsmouth harbor at 8:30
enemy kept entirely in their entrench* o’clock Sunday morning, and a few
ments. Three mrnj slightly wounded. minutes latejr dropped anchor just
Will have considerable forces to-mor­ above Fishing island. The big liner
row, enough to completely block all left Guantanamo at six o’clock Tues­
the roads on the northwest.**
day afternoon. July 5, and did nor
make a atop until she dropped anchor
Word has been received from Gen. in Portsmouth harbor.
Shaftet that owing to his belief, which
is equivalent to a moral certainty, that
all the Spanish soldiers have left the
city and arc in the intrenchments, he
is bombarding theintrenchments with
a view of saving the buildings in the
city for future occupancy.
Both land and sea forces are work­
ing in harmony, Sampson throwing
1,100-pound shells from his 13-inch
guns across the six miles of country
separating the sea from the city, and
Shafter firing from his howitzers, ten
at least of which he had in position
early in the day.

When questioned as to whether he
believed that there had been a bom­
bardment of the city, Gen. Corbin re­
plied: “You know as much about it aa
I do. I have kept nothing back.
I
should say, however, that the firing
Sunday was but the preliminary to the
more serious business of to-day.” This
being the case, the attempt to take the
city will probably be made to-day.
The belief is held by the best in­
formed officials that Gen. Toral. the
Spanish commander, will surrender
when h" finds ft will be impossible for
him to evacuate the city. Upon what
grounds this belief is based could not
be ascertained, but that information
to that effect is in the hands of the
war officials there Is no doubt. Gen.
Shafter’s dispatch shows that he is en­
gaged now in strengthening his posi­
tion and to-day will follow up his oper­
ations with a final assault upon the
city.
Opposing Forces-at Santiago.

, The American forces before

San­

Madrid, July 11.—Information re­
ceived from the most reliable sources
is to the effect that the darkest pes­
simism pervades Madrid officialdom.
The hopelessness of the war is finally
reccognized and the peace idea now
seems to predominate in the cabinet,
and negotiations are considered urgent.
The cabinet is likely to cohere until
peace is secured. It is now recognized
that Santiago de Cuba is completely
beleaguered and cannot hold out, owing
to the lack of provisions and munitions
of war. It is considered certain that
the Americans will blockade Cuban and
Puerto Rican ports, cutting off their
supplies, while the authorities are con­
vinced that an American fleet is com­
ing to the peninsula. There is no con­
fidence felt that the powers will inter­
fere even if defenseless seaports are
bombarded, and, therefore, what meas­
ures of defense are possible are being
adopted.

A detailed account has been published
of Spain’s naval losses—21 warships
and 21 merchantmen, as against prac­
tically do losses on the American side.
This tends to convince the most rabid
war advocate, and. as for a long time
past, thb whole commercial and indus­
trial interests of Spain are bringing in­
fluence to bear in favor of peace.

Paris. July 11.—A letter from Madrid
gays that G&gt;en. Blanco, in replying to
tbe government’s request for his views
of the situation/ urges “war to the
end” and asserts tha» the Cuban vol­
unteers cannot be reconciled to the idea
of the handing over of tbe islands to
tbe Americans, especially now that a
great majority of the Cubans favor
Spain.

tiago are as follows:
Volunteers—Fire Illinois, Seventy­
' first New Tort. Second Massachu­
setts. Ninth Massachusetts, ThlrS-third Michigan. Thirty, fourth
ichlakn and Rough Riders •••••••- • 6-600
Regulars—Gc-ns. Kent's, Wheeler a and
SHIFTING SOIL.
^Lawton’s d J visions.13 re gt m an t a of in­
fantry. dismounted cavalry and &lt;rJohn F. Ruckel and wife to Lydia A.
cSbaS-din.* Garcia......................
JJJJ Heywood, paicel sec 1, Irving, 81.
Reserves - . „
Lydia A. Haywood to Sarah C. Henney,
................................. ...JLOOO par sec 1. Irving, 81.
Jewe Grant per widow and heirs to
Ephriam Lucas, 8J a. Woodland, 82600.
inch guns.
Earnest Shultz and wife to Morgan
’ The Spanish forces:
1.000 Jones. 20 a. see 4. Hop*. 8100.
Regular infantry
Lavina C. Dibble to Elsie VanAvery, 40
Cavalry
a sec 18, Rutland, 81000.
Artillery ........ *
D. E. Fuller and wife and Geo. Osborn
Volunteers
ana wife to Mrs. Rose Odgrove. par see
. .itw
two.
y Roush and wife to Nelson M.
. par. village Freeport. 8115.
Tke Offer to S.rreooer
John Turner to Wm. H. Peek, IB a sec
Ou Bo.nl the Di.p«&lt;eh Bout W.ndu, 24, Butland. 9200.
Harriet Hitt to Jacob Hilt, 80 a and par
sec £6, Woodland. 81500.
SX/u/fonuaUy offered by the
Adella-Watkins to Stephen A. and Chas.
Bp/nieh commander, Gen. Tor»l. Sat­ H. Gott, lots In village of Middleville,8750.
Naney Dole to Elden Rojnolus. 30 a sec
ori™ but tbe condition, attached
c.u.ri a prompt relu-1 of the offer by 28. Rutland, 8710.
John Turner to Elden Reynolds, 10 a
? « Shafter The negotiations, howG'.; r«rited to the «tenalon of the sec 28. Rutland, 8350.
Elden Reynold* and Wife to C. 8. Burt­
eI!/i.tlce until uoon Sunday.
Genon, 40 a sec 28. Rutland. 81000.
i
r. orot»«l contemplated the ImGeo. Wellman and wife to R, C. Town­
T^i/eP»inender of the “ty, but ha send and wife, par lot 28, a A. PhillipsrXri«h.7h» army be permittedIto addition to village of Nashville. $800.
Snrch —7-^".^th’e’wJlrd
Lee Deuel and wife to A. D. Townley
et aL per *c 82; Yankee Springs. 8200.
Frank E. F.toe et *1 W» Eegme I).
Ue lut ditch unlea. the oonBght to the law
Shafter Yotinsn. par we 17. Orsageville. 8LOO
t£rJ«S£““‘ unconditional
K. D. Bogers sod wife to A. R. Nfcker^^^“ribeoonriderri by him.

UNLUCKY FAMILY.

About five years ago the two sons of
Michael Smith of Dowling, aged 10 and
4 years were playing with an air gun and
Id some way the gun was discharged by
tbe elder, tbe shot striking the eye of tbe
younger Injuring it so that the sight was
destroyed and the eye bad to be removed.
Tbe parents were terribly grieved over tbe
aad accident out the truth of tbe old say­
ing that “when troubles eomee they eoae
not single spies but in battalions,” was
strangely verified in tbelr experience.
Last week these same boya thought it pro­
per to celebrate the national boiktay with
as much noise as possible and so they
took a tin can of tbe sort that corn is put
in and after fitting a fuse to It, put in a
quantity of powder held down by paper
and over all a layer ef clay to make tbe
charge as compact as possible. When all
was ready the fuse would be lighted and
tbe boys would run to a safe distance and
the powder would explode with a can noollka report sending the can wfth terrific
velocity high in tbe air. After several
successful experiments one fuse didn’t
seem to burn and tne eider boy o&lt;bm
up to examine it not noticing that II tay
cloee tn a piece of fire. Just as he was
stooping over to pick up the can tM charge
exploded striking the boy squarely in tbe
face.
'
The sharp edges of th? can split his
note and cut his upper lip in two so that
It could be laid back on bls check. But
worse than all some part of tbe can
struck the eye cutting and bruising it so
badly that it will have to be removed.
Dr. Lowry was call and dressed tbe
wound and made tbe tad as comfortable
as possible and at present he is doing as
well as could be expected. The family
are naturally much depressed by the sad
accident and feel that they are having
more than tbelr share of life's troubles.

The undersigned wishes to thank the
friends aud neighbors who assisted him
In the sickness and death of his wife.
Their many acts of kindness, will ever be
held in grateful remembrance.
•
B. F. West.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
assisted during tbe sickness and at the
burial of our busband and father.
The
many expressions of tenderness and acts
of kindness we will always cherish.
Mus. ElmkR Daniels and Family.
We desire to tender our deepest thanks
to tbe many kina triends nod neighbors
who assisted during tbe sickness and at
tbe burial of our mother, Mrs. Christina
KagU. The many acts of kindness will
ever be held In grateful memory by ‘her
children,
Mrs. Lana Burrows,
Miss Mary Ragli.
Da vn» Rag la.
Henyy RagiaMilcher Ragla.
Chtxreb and Society.

At the last meeting of the local W. C.
T.,U.iow county .president,
_______ ____
Mrs.______
Emily_
Barnum read a report of the recent state
convention at Saginaw by which it appears
that the temperance women are thorough­
ly tn earnest and are bound to win. The
next local meeting will be at tbe home of
Mrs. Oliva VanArman, corner Green and
Park Sts. This meeting will be especially
for mothers and a good attendance is de­
sired.

Tha Ladles Aid of the U. B. church. 2nd
ward, will serve dinner at Mrs. Frank
Wfloux’s Thursday, July 21. Dinner will
be ready by 11 o’clock. Everybody invited.

Five good milch cows for sale on Bush
farm 3 miles south of Hastings, Call or
address.
'
C. a Freer,
Hastings, Mich.
Circuit Ooart Prooeedinga.

Anna A. French vs. 8. C. Ritchie and J.
Warren Peak* Receiver of Ionia, Barry A
Eston Insurance Co. Induction.

A house and barn.
Beadle.
•

Enquire of Kittle

X^ereley Im Brasil.

A German paper published at Porto
Allegro says that there is a point, on
the Amazon river which the Indians
avoid superstitious!? after dark on ac­
count of a legend of a golden-haired
woman who casts a magic spell over
men and prevents them from finding
their way home. It remains to be seen
whether this Loreley legend was not
imported centuries ago fronrGermany.
A Braziliannovelist, AJoncar, naa woven
the legend into one of his tales.

Sarah Bernhardt claims that the
wearing of diamonds destroys the beat
expression of the face, dims the fire
of the eyes and makes the teeth look

qntaftion being trimmed with tur­
quoises and the train lined witl$ tbe

'AMERICA" UNDER THS AUSFO^

The spectacular play -America’ give*
at tbe opera bouse Friday and Saturday

under the direction of Mtaa Harriett Bo­
gardes was largely attended and gam
splendid satisfaction.
Scene 1 wm a court scene of the time cT
Ferdinand and Isabella.
•

to tbe natural condition of things, a band.

ajrivU- True to life they didn’t seam
Columbus away and be went right abewb.
with tbe dtaeovery without tbe appMttaseta.
of even stage fright
Scene 3 was tbe grand parade of r ^lr
representing all nations.
During tbe play were many special faa-tures, worthy of especial mention, amoagc
them, being a dozen Quakers, with a_
Quaker dude; a dozen little Chinese klda^
Pocahontas dance be'fpre the Indians by
Miss Vannie Hamlin; tbe scene of Prtacilla and John Alden, represented by Mra^
Fay Diamond and Chas. Lewis; the,
••Dutch” people, represented by Milan;
Walldorff. and Mrs. Elva Mudge; and the&gt;
Amazon march by twelve little girls*.
Aside from giving splendid satisfaction*
to all who attended, the Ladies of tbe Maocabees also netted about $70 from the en­
tertainment Those wbo had it Id 'charge,
are entitled to great credit for the splend­
id success attained and all speak in high ­
est terms of Miss Bogard us, as being ta
lady of rare executive ability and espe­
cially adapted to this kind of work.
MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Summer Meeting to

be

held at

Muik

aegon.

The summer meeting of tbe Mlchigaa.
Press Association will be held at M uskegon, July 18, 19,20, Tbe program is an
especially attractive one consisting ofpapers upon topics of lively interest to alt
tbe newspaper fraternity aud these wilt
be presented by various of the editorial
brethren who are especially well fitted by
nature and experience to bring oat tbe.
points to perfection. Tbe whole time wiHj
not be. taken up hdwever In solid work.
The citizens of the “Saw Dqst City” will]
have charge of the program Tuesday and?
have arranged for tbe Association to take,
a trip to Lake Michigan Park in the fore­
noon, where tbe life saving crew will Kiva,
an exhibition to be followed by a steamer­
ride on Lake Michigan, in tbe afternoon
there will be an excursion to Lake Harborfollowed by a banquet at ibe Lake Harbor:
Hotel.
The meetings of the session will eloaer
Wedneeday noon and those wbo are in­
tending to take tbe western trip will leaver
on the C. &amp; W. M. These annual excur­
sions are very popular and tbe one this
year is no exception. Tbe Wolverine edi­
tors will be joined by tbe Wisconsin*
Badgers and together they will make tbt&gt;
trip to the Pacific coast and return. Here*®
wishing them a jolly time and a safe re­
turn. They’re a happy crowd in spite ut
their wisdom.

U. 8. S. Colnmbta-,
Key Wift, Fla.
June 2,1898^
Dear Cousin Etta:
You will, no doubt, be surprised that 1.
am dowo here, for I told you in my last
letter that we would stay on tbe Atlantic coast.
When we left N. Y. the lMh_
after repairing tbe Jojary done by tbe.
collision with tbe Foacolia, our orders
were to patrol oetween Lewis Del. a»&lt;
Bloek Island. R. I.
We did so nntU
Sunday, the 26th, when we ran in at
Bloek Island to anchor for tbe night, bub
orders were awaiting us to proceed to Key
West for coal and orders.
We left that
nlgbt at 8 p. m., and after a run of ninetytwo hours, we dropped anchor about threw
miles off Key West.
We are coaling aatf
expect to go tbe Cuban coast about tbe
6th or 7th of July.
There are three transport ships here-­
now loaded with troops and we will eonvey them to Cuba and help them to lantL.
Since leaving N. Y„ the 19tb, we barn,,
not bad a pound of fresh provisions, our
bill of fare has consisted of bard tarir„
salt pork and coffee, and chances are very*
slim here to get anything, for tbe poorest
kind of beef is 26 cents per pound and.
everything is just as dear, in proportion^
as beef, but we are not complaining for
we are accustomed to hard tack and we&gt;
know that we are only getting what
thousands of others are.
Tbe boys are all very satisfied. for w#
all wanted to gel down here, they warn
all so happv when told we were coming
down here.
We bad a very pleasant,
trip; tbe weather was perfect, iod Mis.
not very warm today; had a shower taau
nlgbt and a oooi breeze is blowing in shore .
dow, so it la not so WT~
—
U - Wall I will write as

A L&gt;00.

Berlin has 1,677,135 Inhabitanta;
Hamburg, 625,000; Munich, 07,000.
Four cities have over 800,000—Leipalc,
399*00; Brealau, 873,000; Dresden, 336.000/ and Cologne, 321,000.
.

roiling about tea nailea out

Columbia. Ban Francisco. Helena, Mac*
New Orleans, Yankee. Badger, Prairie
tbe Minneapolis and Princeton are
peeted hourly from Hampton Ko

CONTENTS.
Page

1.

Page
Pur
Pace
Pare

2.
8.
4.

Pioneer Doctors.
Fire on Santiago,
largely Attended.
A Horror in Mid-Ocean.
Miscellaneous
Editorial.

that this will find you all weti, •
and kind Wishes to all, I remain
Tour Iovine cousin.

�REMOVING THE KINKS.

Hastings Banner.

Ceiered MIalot.ro la Waahlaartea
mash That -riesk la Taaltr.

Thurid.y, July 14, 1898,

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Over Five Hundred Persons Perish

1 Carpenter's Sioiy
'OMHMC mwumatlsm
CsmpMtod
Mlm to Cl»o Up Work- Hood',
4*aroaportlla Cur»s Rheumatism,
"Catarrh and Heart Trouble.
**I had an attock of sciatic rheumatism
Wad took medicines for two months witbwat permanent benefit. I then began
■sting Hood's Sarsaparilla and improved
Bt onoe. After I had used two bottles I
was able to resume my work, which to
that of a carpenter. I took three bottles
to* all of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it entfaedy cored me of rheumatism and also
■K catarrh and heart trouble. A year
■Aerward the rheumatism returned, but
toAertaking two more bottles of Hood’s1'

■toranparillsl was entirely relieved, and I
tkavt) never had tbe disease since that
Vme. My wife is taking Hood’s Sarsatparfila.for catarrh and it is helping her.”
P. Marks, Tustin, Michigan.

Wood’s Sarsaparilla
■a the best—the One True Blood Purifier.
flMM by all dnjjfisu. $1; six for $8.

‘SVxwt’a Ollie esrenauMa, todlgertoo,
wawai —» ■ ilia biliousness, constipation.

A BATH TUB
Jn Every Home

A' " ■

•OOTH’S— DUPLEX" BATH TUBS

XO WATER WORKS.

so low that none should be without one.

iforlUtftmted Catalorus and prioea

3mi bath ire. CO., DETROIT, MICH.

|C(U

WVTB CHAM BALM it * poeltlvFeare.
«Lpp.'yto»o th* nostrfla. Ills quickly absorbed. M

Waste at Draaotae or by mail; samples 10c. by mall.
■BLY BROTMEBS, — Warren 8C.t New York City.

NYROYAL PILLS

HAIR BALSAM
ud

the ha

- Harry 8. Cam on returned to Hough^Lon from the Klondike and has been
^msfiy 'employed ever since. Besides
^reinstating a forfeited bail bond, he
&lt;^BN*a arretted for forgery, conversion
embezzlement, furnished bonds
Bor each case, began proceedings to re■Xtt cr hia two minor children, filed a
Mqfti "time remaining to secure
snse and wed a widow.

by the Sinking of the Steam­

er La Bourgogne.

IN COLLISION WITH A SAILINB VESSEL

Story

Wreck.

Halifax. N. 8., July T.—La Bourgogne,
with 548 persons, lies In 1.000 feet of water
00 miles south of Ul-fated, Sable island.
The Atlantic steamship, ot the Campagnle
Generale Transatlantique. was sunk at five'
o'clock on the morning of July 4 In collision
with tbe British ship Cromartyshire. A
dense, fog prevailed. The Cromartyshire
was moving at the rate of five knots an
hour. La Bourgogne at 17 knots an hour.
The latter sunk in about 15 minutes. Of th*;
714 passengers and member* of the crew on
board La Bourgogne 165 were saved by the
Cromartyshire, winch, though badly in­
jured and having 14 feet of water to the
foreapeak, lay to.
Only one woman was saved from La
Bourgogne, Mrs. A. D. La Cas»e, of Plainfield, N. J. In the flrat mad rush of passen­
gers and crow after the collision the wom­
en and children were forsaken- Courage
waa thrown to the winds. Steerage pas­
sengers and the crew fought their way past:
the women and children and laid hold of
whatever would sustain them in th* sea
until aid came.

The disaster occurred at five o’clock In.
the morning of Monday, July 4, about 60
miles south of Sable Island, which He*
nearly a hundred mile* off this port The
Bourgogne had left New York bound for
Havre on thd previous Saturday, while the
Cromartyshire was on her way over from
Glasgow with a crew of a men. The fog
was very, dense, and the Cromartyshire
was Balling along with reduced canvas and
blowing the foghorn. Suddenly out of the
fog rushed * great steamer, and in a mo­
ment there was a fearful crash, the Iron
prow of the ship plunging Into the port aide
of the steamer Just under the bridge.
The shock was terrifle. and tor* a tre­
mendous hole in the steamer, while the en­
tire bow of the ship was demolished. The
bteamer plunged on into the fog again, her
whistle crying for help and her rockets
signaling her distress. The Cromartyshire
wa* rounded to. and her master. Capt.
Henderson, wa* considerably relieved In
finding that *he waa in no danger of sink­
ing. Off to the eastward could be heard the
hoarse call of the steamer, and as the
fog began to lift all the boats on thetehlps
were launched.
The flght for life on the decks of the
steamer did not last long, for In a little
more than half an hour she gave a tong lurch
to port Bind went down. As the ship sank be­
neath the surface''the vortex of the waters.
*ucked down everything on the surface
within a certain radius. When the suction
ceased, those still alive saw about 2vo
bodies come out of the water with a rush,
a* if the sea were giving up the dead after
having swallowed the ship. But the strug­
gle for life still continued after the ship
went down. Hundreds still floated about
grasping for rafts, teats and wreckage In
frantic endeavor- to keep above water.
Even then, many of those In the boats, if
the stories told are to be believed, showed
their brutality by beating off those who at­
tempted to climb aboaro.

Chicago, July 7.—Tbe foil owing Is the list
of the cabin passengers from Chicago: Mr.
E. R RuaflsU and wife. Mr* Edwin 8.
Osgood, Master Ed Osgood, Mrs. James
Marshall, Mrs. E. C. Cook, Miss Frances
Hess, Mrs. H. H. Knowles, Miss Gertrude
Knowles, Miss Harriet M. Tower, Miss
Eloy Reeves. Mr. P. A. Wright.
Ann Arbor, Mich., July 7.—It has been
definitely ascertained that Prof. E. L. Wal­
ter sailed on La Bourgogne. Prof. Wal­
ter occupied the chair of romantic lan­
guages In the University of Michigan.
Cleveland, O., July 7.—Among the pas­
sengers of La Bourgogne were two from
Cleveland—Prof. E. L Walter and Mr. A.
h. .reuses.
E.
AngelL
Topeka, Kan., July 7.—Mrs. X E- Dnios ;
nrt Mrs.
end
Mrs Dlllon-Ollver.
DUlon-Ollv.r of New
Now York, r*re- Ij
ported a* probably ton in the Bourgogne 1
diMaster, are the mother and slater of Hlram P. Dillon, a prominent railroad at­
torney here 'and receiver of the Manhattan,
Alma &amp; Burlington railroad.
t
Kansas City, Mo., July 7.—Among those'
on La Bourgogne were th* entire family
of John Perry, of the flrm of Keith &amp; Per­
ry, of this city, one ot tbe biggest coal and
lumber concerns in the southwest. They
Included Mrs. John Perry, Katherine, aged
6 years: Mlesee Florence and Sadie, twins,
aged about JO years, and A. Perry, aged
11 years. Mr*. Perry, with her two young­
est children, had met the older daughter*,
who had just graduated from an eastern
college, in New York, all proceeding to
France for a summer outing.
New Tork, July 8.—Acting General Man­
ager Paul Faguet, of the French line, gave
out yesterday the following list of the lost:
First cabin. 88; second cabin. US; steer­
age. 246: officers and crew, 118. Total. W5.

Frank Miles, a young farmer of Olive
\ Willard Mills, aged 90 years, a resi- township, was drowned while bathing
' "Went of Micbigaa for 70 years, died in to Lake Michigan.
* •taateWbtrrg. fie was tbe first deacon of
8ts*e of (&gt;blo. i
'
’ jthe Congregational church there and
I
5 ^M&amp;lped to eoastruct the first church
14toe&gt; County. |
Frank J.Cteney mokes oath that he I* tbe
' toaaill in Galesburg. He started the first
partner of the firm ol F. J. cheery A
'WDoslahqp at Ann Arbor. At that time senior
Co., dot a* husttMMMi in the city of Toledo, county
♦^toere-wte only one store there. In end HUte aforesaid, and that sold flrm will pay
**03' be built a house to Grand Rapids, the sum of one hundred dollar* Jor e*rh case ot
catarrh that cjuioo: be ch red bv tbe iimj of
'Which waa the only house there except Ball's Osurrh Cure.
Fbamk J. Chk.nky.
Sworn before mo end subscribed In my pres­
ence. this Mb day of December. A. D. IN*.
A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
' Reports to the state board of health
'Yrom 60 observers in various portions
tbe etale for the week e±ded July 8
that cholera morbus and con11 increased and intermittent

Consumption waa re-

BsU’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
sets directly on tae blood and tnuomn surfaces
of ths svswm. (tend for tortimeetate, tree. F.

Bert MlUer of tbe New Castle Base
Ball team arrived tn the rillass Tseaday.

lam. am aud will ata, la th. Tin.re aotll
It la all right agala.—H'oodlund Nora.
There is o«w&gt; little maxim

I?UH of Ataerieap MnrdeipalHIra
WteetiuK. Detroit, Aa&lt;. 1st to 4 h.
Date
cf sale July SUt aud Aug la’. Return
•Aug. 5th.
Oar fare for round trip.
'

Camp BwHInir, Baton
M’y K7 to Ate. Bth. *98.

Mich.
Rate $1.1$.

2*thtoAw7th tnriarivr.
Rrtarn Urtt
astll Asg. 9tt&gt;,
Inetaster.
D. X. Tftmax. Ateat
n of tte World.

Grate

admlarioa.
mw J.ty »im &gt;
DIiinu.Mrt

«

Il h rsUamted that SOM peoole vtiltvd
nod Ladga an lb. Fourth, Th. !&gt;., G.,

The colored minister, of Wethington
an preaching that “Seth la vanity"
from a point of vlrw which doe. not
lire their white brethren any trouble.
aays a correspondent In the St. Louis
Globe-DeinocraL Di»pUjrr&lt;l In • »bow
window on on, ot tb, principal ,bopping streets to this sign:
"Attention, colored people’ Blank**
tako-out-klnk will take the kink out of
your hair and make it silky, soft, pliable
end beautiful”
Then follow Instructions for the
use accompanied by tbe guarantee of
harmlesaness, and by other statements
calculated to encourage tbe application
of tbe preparation. But the sign is not
wbat draw* the colored people to the
window and cause* them to remain
there with admiring gaxe. The bottom
of the show window is piled high with
black hair in the natural state. There
is enough to make a good beginning
with a mattress. Above are exhibits of
what “Blank’s take-out-kink” can do.
Switches and bangs and braids and
other forms of black hair, soft and
*
glossy and wavy, are shown in strong
contrast with the raw material under­
neath. The right to temptation. Col­
ored pastors of Washington have dis­
covered that the fashion to experi­
ment with "take-out-kink” ia sweeping
through their congregations. They art
denouncing from tbe pulpit to vigorous
language the wickedness of trying to.
change the natural order of capillary
growth.

Among tbawHIla that am probawd
lb* other day was tbotof a negro black­
smith earned Austin Thompson, whose
shop was on Sycamore atreet. Then is
cent age of the gtoba uf the leading baaeball organizations. National league:
Clubs.
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Cincinnati
"
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Chtaaao
PHtsterah ...........
New York
Philadelphia
Waahlnffton
Brooklyn
Louisville
St. Louis
Western league:
Indianapolis
Bl. Paul
Kama* City
Milwaukee
&amp;
Columbus
St. Joseph
Detroit
Minneapolis ......

Washington. July 11.—Commisatoaer
Scott, of the internal revenue depart­
ment, rendered a decision that the aender of a telegram
must anix
affix anu
and pay
pay ivr
for
A'legram must
’ th^case of ’•
the war revenue stomp. In
transportation com)&gt;aniea he aays that
the companies shall affix the stamp,
but that the courts must decide whether
the corporation or the shipper must
p*y-

'

l.u
trrlftjj Htld
lak The ri»|He*t n-nn*h n.r„
tbreUMb.! drain 10 u,,
10
b-rttore-. Ho wore,
«'.»y.fy&lt;mn.r..nm&gt;,rd b).
Grave* wu county judge. He waa an P~tA pto wmm,. to„a M wn,» '"'J M.
,uap&lt; to Geo. G. arkcire.
?"*«
wU1 „„j “
way* very honest and very positive, Mlchlno. .M
fie ruled with a strong band. One day .totrorer ptMMki. A.a
ruW"
Austin Thompson, wbo lived in the for blrkctre'. Worm btotrojr,

that la worth telling, aays the Lexington
(Ky.) Herald.

county. . was
brought
before him
eharged with bog stealing. The meat
was found epos his premise*, but he
had made no effort at concealment.
He acknowledged having the hog and
killing It, but Id aisled that be bought
tbe hog from.another negro, wbo rep­
resented it as his own. Judge Graves
Inquired if be could “bring that other
nigger into court.’* He waa answered
somewhat doubtfully. The old judge
then answered to Austin that he "must
bring that other nigger in. dead er
alive-'
A day or two afterward Aosria
drove
t
mOL n acfY fgi the liiHo-m**
nnA '
upk with
a cart to the judge s office, and
entering Informed his honor that be
had^hls tnan- t
__
“Bring
him in,"
” said the judge.
'
*■'
**1 ean’t," «aid Austin; “be’* dead.*
He bad followed tbe old judge’s histnsetSons to the letter.
Tbe other
negro refused to accompany Austin to
town, and so Austin killed him.
. i;
Of course h caused an immense sen- jr
nation tn the community, and there

Frank M. Fbelp.. ■ fonocr reiidnt
of Lawrence, .rriTerl In St J0MDJ
Pbclp. I. on . temp around th, world
~
Hr Marred cWw.rd from .
Sew York July 4, isst. a„d
hi
rival at that city will rerelr, n pure,
of *4,000. He ,tarted without • (n(
•nd has accumulated $3X*bu.
Kiigltoh Spavin Llnhurui rrtnpvM .11
Hard, teft'ur Uall&lt;ju»r&lt;i Lumps ami B'ww
tear* from burset, Blood Upavin* t’urbs.’
........ . ....................
HOet
Spllnte,
Sorecey................
Rlnjjkrtir. ’ 3
stuu.
sprain*, all Swolton
Swotton Thr«fe»s.
Thrak*., Coughs et ’
hprais&gt;.
tew
Warranted
SaVt* 550
S.r&gt;U by
l&gt;V Ute
UkP of
nf one
nMM biuto,
iu.ttlu
Yr?__ * . .
tte moot wonderful Blemish Cure ev»r
known, bold by W. H. Goodyear, Drua&lt;i*t, HauilnzH, Mich.

Samuel Holden, aged 25 veers,
I
waa killed by falling from a tree. In
Chicago, July 11.—Dispatches from
company u Hh a party of picknicker*
jtufperute towns throughout the coun­ ,
„
- he
, went to Cass river for
from Saginaw.
try show that the president'* procla­ |
the
ami while'attempting to
——7-day.
—
»'» erect
Vicvt
mation of thanksgiving for victory .
'
...‘ dauih.
. ..—____
--------been
TRAVELING CATa swjpg,
met- a
hj«
He J.ad
and prayer for peace waa generally
was talk of impeaching the judge and married bilt a .few da?-*, and his bride
observed. Many churcbea were deco­
of banging Austin. But nothing after was Among tlje parly.
'
rated with the national colors and spe­
al! was done abont ft, and tbe matter
Tramp cats are common article*, but: cial music of a patriotic character
a cat that steals rides in freight cars is : was rendered.
lie Ltd Yw fait Mtip
a little out of this line. Such a cat is the
BOVINE VALOR.
Bi&lt;«*t*»
property of Operator Perry Vankirk,
"we Cow* Stormed ■ Barbed-WIro
o{
who -w^rks for the Pennsylvania rail­
The Saginaw jobber* and manufac­
F'etiee to Reecar Tbelr Valve*.
,
C
road at Mnnunka Chunk. N. J-, the turers* union want a port of entry and
&gt;1K KM Vol Hat linn Boapt
The
editor
of
tbe
Condon
(Ore.)
Globe
Bean
the
junction point of the Pennsylvania road
bonded warehouse, established at Sag- ’
I saw a deed of valor lately that waa Bignatu*
and the Delaware. Lackawanna &amp; West- ।
inaw.
worth recording aa well as seeing. A I
of
ern railroad. Early in * the summer .
City Treasurer Herman Thiela died
herd of cattle, among them two cow* ’
o
wthen a car of freight from Kensington. '
in Negaunee, aged 40 years.
1
' accompanied by their calves, were gras- ^Bmrsth*
Pa., was opened at Manunka Chunk out .
.Tin KM Yw Bat tlwnBwai
The twenty-seventh annual reunion ing In tall, dead gras* when the calve*
jumped a yellow cat, which made its
home with the operator from that time. I of the First Michigan infantry wm
held in Albion.
rest of tbe cattle, and *ome wolves '
The operator named the cat Yellow
There are three survivor* of the 17 started In pursuit of them. After run- |
Kid. It became the pet .of all the train­
m around
arouna the
in. station.
x.uod. । Bavarian Miller, wbo founded Frank- ning about 200 yards tbe calve* came to 1
men and employes
Maj. David B. Turinton died at his
Kid ba, made enmutb. near Saginaw. 50 year. ago. a high, five-wired, barbed-wire fence, ’
Since that time , Yellow
Y(
home in Coldwater, aged 69 years. He
•ever., short
.nor, trips
.rip. on
on the
,be Delaware.
several
Delaware. Tbe reml-eentqnnlal of the town wa. ■nd. befog amall. managed to get won his title by bravery during thcretAckawaoa. i Wertern. 4nd ha. been . celebrated July &lt;■
Ihroagb It Ou the other .Ide of th. Demon,
bellton. ue
He was
waa pesfuoaRtcr
ntmirau.ter during,
during,
located and returned to his home with- I
The Marquette Country -^Kricultural fence wm an open pa.tttre.
I' President Lincoln',
Lincoln's adadninrallou
adntiqisiration
The walee, . quickly followed th., ,n(j had been auperrlenr from hl. ward
out injury eadh trip. Not long ago he association has bought of Marquette
again disappeared after the afternoon a tract of land for $4,500 and will erect caJee. through th. fettre. and were rap- : o^Haao^y for 30 v«ra
iralu. wa.
a.e.Ir.rw tthem
haw. down
rleaaarv, can
running
on the other
freight had left and as he equid not be buildings and hold a fair this fall for Idly
aide. wh*n the two cow mothers discov­
found agents at al) station* where cars the first time in several years.
The Interurban electric road settled ered what was going on. Each altered
were sent were notified to be on the
lookout for the Kid. Three days after with D. F. Campbell, of Metamora, for a loud beHow. hoisted her tali aud
word was received that be was visiting $10,000, in payment for tbe lives of hi* started for the rescue.
For Infants and. Children,
11 appeared to be a hopeless chase, for
the boys in the Trenton freight house, wife and three children, who were
he having arrived that afternoon, after killed in the Interurban bridge acci­ the fence intervened, and the cows were
certainly much too large to get through
making a 75-mile trip, and being on the dent in Bay City June 7,1897.
Bears the
/Tr
y/fz . T"
John Wieaa, of South Haven, wm it. They kne# well enough that it was
road nearly two days. lie was returned
to his owner the* next evening. Van­ killed by being buried under a caving there, and could, beside, see it piatoly;
Signature of
but both town plunged straight Into iL
kirk is now baring a tag made to be bank in a brick yard.
The watching editor, horrified, locked
worn by the cat so os to insure his safe
The work of drilling for rock salt
return when the “curse of tbe wander­ at-Bay City ha* been started. It will to see them hurled back, frightfully
In the eirvuit court in Adrian Mary
ing foot” seizes him.
take six months, working day and wounded. but. instead, one of tbe posts
Flwherer was awarded $6,900 against
night, to put the well down to the de­
the
Lake Shore for the death rtf her
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA.
sired depth.
I
husband, who was killed at Teciinweb
Farm property in the vicinity of men! tbe mothers were on tbe pasture
side of tbe frhee. badly cut end bleed- '! to *90. while coupling cars. His foot
Lambertville. Monroe scanty, waa
Loekln* in Grace.
tog. but still able to charge the wolves eaugbt in a defective plank, throwing
A description of the Australian belie damaged $10,000 by a heavy windstorm.
aaeeesafnHy
and put them to flight.
reads not unlike that which calumni­
Sidney Mains, aged 50, a wealthy
Soon tbe cow* were licking the res­
ator* are wont to ascribe to the Chi­ farmer of Boot's Corners, while lead­
cago girl. They are said to be, though ing a horse to water was kicked and cued calve* affectionately, and the co­
Casciireta ( AxhIv CuU'urUc. the mn*l'.on*
-. killed.
.
pretty, tall and well formed, not grace- j instantly
He tleave* a ridow yote* were bowling a disappointed duet derful ujT-dical dtaxHer* of ite ope. peas­
ant and refreshing to lbs tunic, oa-'. trenliy
ful. Her feet are seldom small, her hands and two children.
. from tbe summit of a knoll Bear by.
*nd j&gt;o*itlvf!jr on kidney*, live: and bowel*,
rarely beautiful. Moreover, she does not I
The Macomb county saving* bank has
cleansing the entire syst/ jn. dls;ri r.ld*,
dress well. Her toilet has none of the been organized at Richmond with a eap- j STRANGE CASES OF POISONING cure headsalie, fever, habitual constjpstira
and bi!tou*ne&amp;a. Please buy and try a box
chic of the Parisienne’a and little of ital stock of $23,000.
Ulla Bit* Waa Not Deadly. Bat Vm- of C. C. C. to-day; 10,». to &lt;tnt*. Hold wxi
&lt;»,«
»»_» • i
r, • I
,
,
.. , . I
the sobriety _•
ot tbe rEnglishwomen^
. „ .
_r_T, I
During a severe thunderstorm lightguaranteed to cure by all druggists.
y^rcreaaed or dowdy, she produces
the
’
produce, tbe 1 ning ,truck Job, Crawford*, barn at
------------------------------------------ ,-------George Meyer coniraitted suicide at
lmpre„ion not only ot h«rlng little Port Sanilac, killing a due team of *ona territory, that la t, any ta Navajo
taste, but noartlitic senreof tbaflmeaa hornen.
। county, a yoaog man waa bittea by a Saginaw by drowning. He leaves a
of tblnga. Styliab and elegant women I
Accompanied bv benvy elemeou ot clu “onaler recently. Almoat al tbe widow and one child.
are to be reen
seen more frequently in
i- w-.
Mel- destruction, a
l1orm ,wrpt
umt lime, at- Yum. In tbe ertrema
Three large buildings recently oc­
bourne than elsewhere.
(Detroit and adjoining townahlpa, do- , “■'b’veatern corner of .tbe territory. cupied by Saints of God at Grand Junc­
Nevertheless, dress is dear to tbe soul Ing connldereble damage to property.
I B Rttle girl ate tome berrlea that tell tion as a printing amd boarding house
of an Australian, and much is spent
The large new creamery operated by (
unlbr»1}a ,r«*« &lt;•&gt;»«
•» were destroyed by fire. LA**% $4,000.
ntontlfnl In aontliaaren
Anlvcw.
upon It.
Down * in the hweat social ■»—1__ ct___ 1.1
The The printing plant ted just bee*
John Smith on the Fry farm In Bridge­ plentiful In southern Arizona.
grades dress plays a most important
moved to West VYrrmtoyoung
man
lived,
but
the
little
maiden
port township, waa burned, the loss be­
part. The Australian hug* the idea of
died. The latter case is the more re­
ing $3,800.
equality, and believing in uniformity
markable, perhaps, for until thia in­
To quit tobacco easily and forcier. be jn*&lt;
The infant son of Fred Tregiawn waa
of dress aa the visible sign thereof,
stance not even the medical profession Mlle, full of life, nerre and vtoor, take No-Ta
often sacrifices actual comfort to ob­ burned to death at Troa Mountain. Hi* suspected that there was anything Hoc. the wonder-worker, lhal make-t weak nwa
tain fashionable clothing. An Aus­ clothing caught fire from a firecracker. poisonous about the umbrella tree. Tbe uroag. AU druggist*. iOc or 01. Curt su*ra&gt;
teed. Booklet and sample tree- Addrw*
tralian family makes a brave show on
child's name was Dora Lynch, her fa­ Sterling Remedy Ce . CbicsKO cr New ^or*.
holidays. There, may be bare feet and
ther being well-known in Yuma. The
rags in the house, bat there are cheap
lucky young man In the northeast was
Candy Cathartic, cure .constipation forever,
feathers and gloves to the street.
Orrin Barney, who had atarted out with toe. Sc. If G C- C. tall, drusgistx refund money.
a party for Utah. He was following*
Frank K1W company I.. TMrty
STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
wagon up a billand “scotching** it with
third Michigan. wh6
woumlrd
rocks. He reached down for a rock
Agu^ore,. Cnb». was tbe Unit 'ol“n'
and pleked up a Gil* monster. The
monster’s head had to be cnt« vB to teer to enlist in Lawton.
“One concern to which 1 send manu­
Eight oM ice houses at Grawl Bapids,
loosen the grip on Barney’s hand. The
scripts,” said the struggiingyoung au­
latter
suffered severe pain for two day*, occupied by the Benton Harter basket
thor, according to the New York Sun.
company,
were burned, the loss being
but then recovered. His only rem ediea
“now returns them without the cus­
were tobacco and whisky.
$3,500.
_____________
tomary printed form of declination.
Thia is a source of great pleasure to me.
Tate Cascareu Candy CuthariK
A hone ia the Ind puHa in rein when
When I get a manuacrlpt back with the the
wheellbo« lay, bacLli, tbe
It to said that it la a common custom
regular printed form I feel like a clean A man'a body la a good deal like a team Jr
■ W LBC» VUtUHF--"'............... - -outsider, as though the treatment of boraea. and tanat work hremna teal. The practiced among tbe Turk*, who hold
TskeCaacarata CandyCattertic. 10c «r»a
long eyes in such exalted esteem as to
me were purely mechanical and for­
U C C. C t*U to cure, druwrtat* refund mocev
lengthen
them
by
efittlng
I
he
corners
mal, as though my manuscript had
gone through a mill and come ouf at
the other end with the printed form
taHy He wffl noTbeihte to^gSl
attached.
r
outer corner bring deftly slit with •
work, and in the endeavor to tenon about tbe twelfth pert of an
“But the absence of the printed or
dosatisfactory
M, wm»&gt;yTjitaMif'
FBUHATBOKDKK.
declination seems to indicate that the
Inch. While tbe wound te healing the
lid* are drawn outward every day, and
tion and prostration to that
manuscript comes from within the in­
««•* *•
ner circle; from a person and not from
when it is quite carved the eye te still Qouuu of Bam. Mden st i.te
submitted to tbe drawing process every tte Cftv of Hottag*. «u wild countf. ™
Akt tte tot, day of
July *n
Vl»
day for a tong time, with theevectnal dm cteuHmd atebt hundred and Bluf»2'i,5.?bt
T-atnowI wtil nunhwuk J*B« B Mill*. Judge «h Pr,’b’^a_
upon which I •hocld Ilk. to m, it
rrault that It become* tong end narrow,
In tte mxner u( the mute ot Anna Msrt»r
liunebed. Of coucm It nuty be that
end aatlefiea tfie taste of the ~wmpeek- *ua Kiteatetfc Kahter IMCtasvd. .
the abwace of the form 1» doe to igj■bleTwk.-^____________ _
tMLatNMTXeni dsughler of ruid
tleea of economy, co many would be re­
quired in communication with me. but
The London Dally Moll
I prefer to think that It la an unbend­
thi.greet remedy. Itreatorv. the etnwtta
ing; that It puta me at leant among correct, all diiorder.
tost Woudsr tM
h 1
“ten o-etefJJ
thoae wbo may acme time be called."'
_____ hetrinr of **10
victoria* voice. The la teat type of pho­ 14h

CASTOR IA

Til KM Yea Hava Always Bot$t

A Bath (Me.) tramp told the police
that he stole a tub of axle grease, put it
to small boxes, and peddled it from
house to house as corn salve. He says
**•
tw&lt;&gt; boxes of it to the man whose

buikter.
•othiWjwM

nograph will be sent to Windsor oaatle,
and Imo thia inatrument her majecty.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday July M »89b

•*°OC*SIN8

MUNYOhPS GREAT WORK.
p.““-

*•

and had . perfect rlg[ll ,o
m«l, but (h« f.ct tbntb.wa.d.^
'
He£d

marlu ot dl^pauoo an(1 degradation,
bln eye, were bleared. Be wa. Ug|,
both In peraoo and moxetnent. !&amp;
ntien he took . eh.lr tbe convention
ceaaed and there wa. an unpleaaaot
con.tralot, a. u ,n „i( ,pirltwe™ praj
®°u The ugly man remained Mated,
with hla head bowed down, frowning at
apace. Little by little the con.erro’on

Mur.you decrtos-doslng and doping. Medldnv stu-uM *• t0 ®®ture 0Bly 11 d*Uc*te
wbuks of error and a kind encouragement
of the physical forces for good. Tbe hard
work rf recovery to done by nature itself.
The human body to more delicate than the
finest mechanism, more sensitive than tbe
“nden-at plant TO abetter the liver with
mercurv. to tnnddeu the nerves with mort.btoe aud chloral and to flay am! bum the
Itoninlh with every poison blacklisted with
gku'l and erowbonea Is torture more demonf-u- than' the Inquisition.
Muu«w&gt; Kuiruritrto that bta Rbeumatlam Cure
will care marly all ca»«a of rbeumatlam tn a,
frW t.tuv: that hl. I&gt;wepata O»re will cure todlmtli-i) ami all atoniaeb trnublea: that his
kL-.-v Cure wlU cure 00 per cent, of all caws
trouble; that bla Catarrh Cure will
enrr Jatarrli. no n.atter bow lou« atanding:
tut H” Head.ebe Cure will cure any kind of
iH-aL's.le1 In « few mln-itea; that bla Cold Oire
will .:•!-k)y bn-fik up any form of coW. and so
oo tbreugb the « t&gt;ttre Hat of bit remedies.
Guide to Ileilth mid medical advice abso­
lute
fr.-. 1’tof. Munyon, 1505 Arch st-,
Pbltofielvhia. .

Michigan Central
’ “ Ths tfiagarz Falls Route.’*

IKIUMI**

ia.m.|p.n».|a.m.|s.*.1 7.69! 6.06 1S.40I-.25
fd «I

HASTINGS... .....

But Inns.

la.in.ip.us.Ip.ro Ip
14.40 |l2 S7| S 20 1O8
1). k. TITMAN. Local Agent, Hraung

W

TIMETABLE.

5

No.

I OH

” 1 « (I

soBra.

WlUUdlg

Stations., '.

Freight.

1 q Effect May M, itei.
Central Standard Time.

No. 3
Kftprea*.

1

1

p m
I 11 30 10 30)

*-

bS

%%

g '8 8 2

«
■

5

Hastingh...............

d -r i-

Kalamazoo Lt.............
Bast Coo per.. I.............
Richland Jnnr't.........
.
Via C J
Gull Lak* (Yorkville)..
Cres«?&gt; .......................
Mlio....... .....................
Delton......... . .............
Cloverdale...................
Baultz..........................

A M. R. R.
I 8 34........
1
•6 36 •2 5'1 *8 351.......
•6 40 •3 01 8 45 .......
6 .W 3 !0| 8 55 .......
7 001 •3 !9' 9 251.......
•7 11
7 23

No. ft
Freight.

4

Kai.
Kxpresa.

BUUoas.

No.

NO. 2

Exiirrss

ecs

•4 00 10 20 .......
floats Grove........ .
4 04 10 3tt.......
Woodland ... 1.............
4 14 10 40 .......
Woodbury...................
I'ta D. L. A X.
8 54
tanking....... L........
Detroit......................... 11 40
5 20 12 »........
Grand Rapids..............

■

SOUTH.

p. m. am. p.m.
2 40 7 tol 9 ns|
a. in. p. in.Ip- 1U.1
rta n./^AX.
“i'ioj i'eiL.’.'.I
Grand Kaptdj.............. 7 00
Detroit
...............
tannine......................
5* »| 1* 24l........
Wooduury.................... s iu
Woodland
..............
Coats Grove................. •8 25 H 4OP12 15........
fbkrao

•

..............

a ran x&lt;»a.:........
'

•9 34

B'ffi S ooi........
5 30 2 15^........

9?

■j

•9 00
9 12

4 M 1 00........
•5 of| i aol........

began to reel.e, but attention oea.r
thoroughly left the ugly man. (Then ba
aroae from hla chair every eye glanced
furtively In hla direction. Without no­
ticing anyone\he walked nonchalanUv
“
*nd °Pen'd “• There we.
a deatStllke alienee. Who aaked for
mnalc? waa the Involuntary thought,
but no one had tbe courage to apeak to
the Intruder. He ran hl. Anger, coreleaaly over the key. and hla ngllneaadlaappeared. From demon he waa to be­
come angeL He aeeroed to be playtoa
,0°W° f’nc7' w«&lt;lering
without effort from one theme to an­
other. The Hatenera were charmed;
tenra came to tbe eye. of the ladlea.
The mualc waa telling of life; of It.
joys and sorrows; of deep woods with
like aun la lacework on the ground and
bird, alnglng In the tree.; of moonlight
la tbe faraway, dreamy place.; of rec­
ollection. of departed friend., and the
aadneaa of diaappolntment. How could
auch a delicate, .oaring aplrlt. moved to
the myatical expreaalon of harmouy.be
lodged In that coarae. degraded body?
Tho ugly man. charming hla listener,
to that they were enraptured with him.
was like Caliban, tbe victoua.destructive
demon, who dreamed of the mualo'vn
hla Island: “The isle Is full of noiaea.
sound, and sweet airs dhat give delight
and hurt not.“
The pianist waa a Paul Verlaine, a
dual being, one wbo lead, one life of tbe
body and another of tbe spirit. Sud­
denly tbe playing ceased abruptly, tbe
the player turned on bls stool and gave
a harsh guttural laugh. He was the
ugly man again.—Ci. o. Timea-Democrat.
.

The unpleasant quality of the Amer­
ican voice is a matter of tradition, and
we have .learned to expect uncompli­
mentary comments upon It at every
turnv It is refreshing and encouraging
to read the following by a well known
writer: “Thoughtful Americans are
getting tired of the endless slur upon
American speaking voices. To be sure
the majority of American women are
not educated in convents, where to
speak above a eubdued murmur is con­
sidered rude and boydenish; but the
majority of American women are edu­
cated in schools where refinement is the
rule, the atmospheres of which are fa­
vorable to gvntleness.diginity and sweet­
ness cf expression. The American voice,
as compared with tbe German. French
or Italian female voice, putting them
rank against rank. 1s inconceivably more
beautiful Tbe American voice is more
gracefully modulated and speaks less In
chromatic progressions. Ln cadence the
voice of the American woman is vastly
more melodious as it is also sweeter and
purer In quality ”—St. Ennis Republic.

An ingenious German tradesman,
sentenced to eight weeks’ imprison­
ment for some slight offense, hired an
acquaintance who was out of work to
take his place. The change was found
out, and both men received three
months for “intellectual falsification at
records.”

o

'

Shultz...........................
Cloverdale....................
Deitoa-........................
Milo............{.........
Crewvy...... 1............ .
Gull take tYorkville...
Bast Cooper Lv........
Richland Junction......
Kalamazoo Ar............

8 46

Cats can swim if they only care to
1 » tel..........
*9 401 3 ffl B8ok’..... exert themselves sufficiently. The an­
cient
Egyptians used to fish with them
loool ft lol 2 35|
on the Nile, according to the represent­
'Stop on algnal only. Agents must signal ations on walls and so forth that have
Trains at Flag Stations ra soon as they can be
seefi.
come down to us.
tFrelght Trains will be run at the coovenlene
to the t-ompftny. wbo reserve the right to change
the time of such trains without notice.
No..G. will fwalt jit Woodbury for passenger
trait) No. i, aud Freight No. 40 on D. L. &amp; N
Bx
No. e. will wait at Richland Junction until ar­
rival of No. ft on C. J. &amp; M. R’y.
' Bagage must be at Depot at least ft minutes
before living time of trains, so that Agents
may have time to check It properly; otherwtoe
. It may not gb ferward nntll nen train.
»
Jas. H DxWno, H C. Pottkh. L. Skaboknt
Genl Manager P. &amp; T. A.
Sup*!.
Bat it can not be cured by sprays

Catarrh is
Not Incurable

-v a; School, x x

McLachlanl Business University.
Young men and \rotnen prepared for choice
poMtiouH in the shortest Ume possible.
Shorthand. «nd ahi Business Subjects taught,
v Students Id pan ing positions during past
4 months.
Catalogue free. Address.

■ K T M B lC K K W h B T K .I ’•S B .C I+

,

S V rB y

d. McLachlan a co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

NEW GRISWdLD HOUSE

Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.
First-Claw (■ Every Detail.

B«t Si.oo per &lt;U / Hotel in tbe State.

Rooms with Bath $3.50 to *3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

washes and inhaling mixtures whicr
reach only the surface. The disease i!
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. 8. 8. 8. is the onlj
remedy which can have any effect upor
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma­
nently and forever rids the system ©1
every trace of the vile complaint.
Mm Josie Owen, of Montpelier, Ohio
writes: "I was af
dieted from Infracj
with Catarrh, and □&lt;
one can know th&lt;
■V dO’itf
suffering it prodnert
* J better than I. Tb&lt;
sprays and veshei
X.
prescribed by ths doo
tors relieved me onlj

LOVED

ITS YOUNG.

fol

u&gt;. dl—tea •

. ~ • *»«&gt;» o» the moruwnt
*I“k«. the le,th„ ,Jea,
,ow•"&gt;
Wtl’lty In tbe menutecX.^ T”'.
the “yellow-ie.^
“d
°*
wrwwfl .
moccaaioK.- The
m'“*• «y« the Milwaukee Wi2

Grace, the office cat in a downtown
preserving
establirtmec^.
recently
gave a display of Intelligence tha.:
Stamped her a remsrkable felloe, say*
the Philadelphia Record. About a year
ago, when Grace was but a kitten, she
wandered ln&lt;o the place and was
ai.,u. i"fl'id‘ot adopted by tbe typewriter. Miss Grace
fnAtrara..
’■ oeciared that no other Kelley.
r "'°U,d
theeoldlerarowe"
The glass-incased office Is on tbe first
the moera.it, 1, tb, w.rm„(
'lathing tor the loo; in tbc worlJ“"! floor, ths rear of which is used for tbe
Ktorage
of jars and boxes, in which the
e« er &lt;h.u . ,llk„ „Dda,
tocture ot mocra.m. to .hoe toctorlee products of the place are packed. About
six
weeks
ago tbe interesting pet be­
begin ewey b*ck In isai. ,nd the bu.L
came the mamma of three kittens, and
X XWr ?„Pldlr- "n,il “ ’«
l» was a pretty sight for tbe occupant*
kX ft , W,r ,h,re wer« tour
Imrf ,c,orl" ■,nd
•m.ner &lt;me,. of the office to look out and see the fam­
ily at play among the boxes.
nntPxJ
800
turning
About a week ago Mis* Kelley mimed
ont hundred, ci thou.,nd. nt nelra of
one of the kittens, and It was noticed
ft°^ ’e""7 ’'“r- The m°oca,ln
U made ot common leather, aa a rule, that the mother acted very strangely
for several days. Since then,’ from
tanned in a peculiar way. Salt and
time to time, Miss Kelley has noticed
alum
Mtd ln the proc&lt;.„
make, the leather wft and pliable, and Grace going to and from a pile of
there 1, a way In which, it wme addi­ boxes that contain larg^ jars of n pe­
tional expense. It may be made water­ culiar shape, used for exporting pre­
proof. The secret of the process la serves. Rat hunting was supposed to
known to only a few, and the tanning la be the cause of so many visits, until
carried on tor the most part In Bhode recently she was seen taking food1 to a
box on top of the heap and dropping it
Island. Leather tbua tanned was first
used for mill belting, and it was years down. Out of curiosity Miss Kelley got
before it war discovered that it was one of the boys to climb to tbe top, and
good for boots and shoes of tbe easy then the mystery was explained.
In one of the jars, which are very
ond bulgy kind fit for lumbermen, who
like to wear two or three pairs of stock­ large and deep, was the missing kitten.
It
is surmised that the kitten fell in and
ings when they go Into the woods and
start on a three months'campaign with could not get out, the mother being
unable to assist it on account of the
snow. The original moccasin was a
baggy and unsightly thing, but now small opening in the jar. The feeding
^iey have some pretense to symmetry of the prisoner is explained, but how
drinkables were obtained is causing
and style.
much conjecturing.
SAID BAD THINGS OF BARNEY.
BLACK-TAILED GRUNTS IN LUCK.
Barnato Hired a Man to Make Clip-

It is said that when Mr. Barney Barnato gave a picnic at the opening of the
Johannesburg waterworks he reteted
an incident that had happened to him
in London some time .before. A seedylooking man, describing himself as’a

journalist, called on him one day, says
the Westminster Budget, and offered
to cut out from papers, etc., all the com­
plimentary things said about Mr. Bornato. The genial man of millions saw
that the man was “down on his luck,”
and engng&amp;l 1dm on the spot at a sal­
ary of £ 15 per month. This was quite
characteristic of “Barney’s" sudden
and irresponsible freaks. At tbe end
of six mouths the man, who had been
paid monthly, again called on Mr. Burnato and presnted a huge bundle of
clippings from newspapers, asking
whether he shobld continue the work.
”No,’’ replied Barney, "but I will en­
gage you for six months at the same
salary to ci^t out all the nasty things
you can find said about me.” Another
six months elapsed, and once more the
indefatigable paper-clipper turned up
and reported his work to be finished.
"Well.” asked Barney, "where are the
results of your work?” Here Baruey
assumed his gravest aspect as he re­
peated the man’s .reply: "I have not
been able to bring them in; there are
two cart-loads
'
’ outside!'

TRYING

A

PEW.

"One of the things we have to con­
tend with,” said a trustee of a promin­
ent church, "is the woman who wants
to *try’ a pew before renting it. Now,
we have no desire to force anyone to ait
where she does not want to, or still
more to sit in an undesirable pew, and
we are always willing that a newcomer
should test for herself the desirability
of any pew before she decides to rent
it But when it comes to half a dozen
‘tests’ of the same pew, only to declare
that she doesn’t like it, and followed
by a half dozen more ‘tests,’ each of half
a dozen different locations, it is tire­
some, to say the least, and one becomes
suspicious of the woman’s intentions.
Yet* that is what, well—more women
than I should care to name make a
practice of doing. They will come here,
and with the greatest show of interest
and enthusiasm will consult with one
In authority about taking a pew. Be­
fore deciding upon one they wish to
‘try’ it, however, and by the process
above described they go on and ‘try’
others. Such women sometimes suc­
ceed in thus getting a free sitting in the
church for a whole year."
An Impractical Selenflat.

A new «toty is going the round. «t
the expense ot u well-known «cienti«t
ot Philadelphia, aaya tbe Record, wbo
bu made a rpeeialty ot the itody ot
pbvairi, and whose invention* are
known from one end of tbe country to
tbe other. It seems that he recently
purchased a barrel of pippin cider, and
had It sent up to bis residence, where
he proceeded to tsp it. The spigot
used waa la good working order, but
tor some reason unknown to the scien­
tific man the cider refused to flow.
He tUted tbe bsrrel'up, poked wires
through the open spigot to mike sure
It was all right, and pottered around
for a couple of hours without
lory results. Then he gave up the job
In disgust and sent for the man from
whom he bad bought tbe apple juice,.
-This Infernal elder must be as thick
as paste," he said, when the expert
arrived. “I can’t get a drop

ftnoer bold Ui*» mr. I tried a number ot
Mood remedle,. bol tbelr mlnerul lu&lt;redlen«
Killed in mx bone* and tfa’« me rhenmalUm
1 wl, &gt; lamentable eondlUon. and after ex
hanaUnr all treatment. ~declaredInouraMe run out" The visitor examined the bar­
S. S. S. advertised as a cure for blooc rel for a moment, and quietly smiled.
“Of course yon can’t, professor, he
system v« under the effect of the medicine raid. "You’ve forgotten to make an air­
I began to Improve, and sfter taking it foi hole in the bung so that the air can
two months I was cured completely, th«
get In as the cider flows out.
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys­
tem. and I have had no return of it.’

Many have been taking local
ment For yearn, and flrS ‘h5Mdre'
worne now than ever. Atrialot

&amp;&amp;&amp;%Blood

aqulm.lt. In British Sorth Amerto the onlv place in the Britton

empire, according to a
loeical report, that exceeds London tn

Fill of Shrimpa Dally.

The varieties of fishes at'the Aqua­
rium number more than the tanks
there, so it is necessary to double up
some of them, putting more than one
variety in a tank. One of the tanks
thus stocked contains three moonfish
from Gravesend bay. and four black­
tailed or blue-striped, grunts from the
Bermudas, says the New York Sun.
One of the regular articles of food
on the Aquarium bill of fare is shrimps;
pretty much of! fishes are fond of them.
In summer, when shrimps are plentiful
and easily obtained, they are fed more
or less freely to all; in winter, when
shrimps are scarce and difficult to ob­
tain, they are fed only to srUch fishes
os need them for their well being, or
that muet be pampered along to keep
them. Of this last class are the moon­
fish; they must have shrimps, and
shrimps are fed to them.
The moonfish are lively and quick,
but the hlack-tailed grunts in the same
tank are livelier and quicker still. The
grunts, if they couldn’t get anything
better, would eat cut-up herring and
pieces of clam, and do well on it; but
they don’t eat such coarse food when
they can get shrimps, as they can here.
At feeding time they snap up food in­
tended for the moonfish as fast as tbe
shrimps are put into the water, giving
the moonfish next to no show at all.
Th*s the black-tailed grunts are in
great luck. They get their fill
of
shrimps daily, and not until they are
satisfied do the moonfishes come in for
their dally meal.

WASPS IN THE PULPIT.

lapd floats qw.

Swift Specific Co, Aitanto,

-

OUR GREAT

CLEARANCE SALE
... OF...

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Is now on.
A lanre assortarat of all kibds of MUSLIM
UNDERWEAR marked at Clearance Priors.
A few of (be
many blr values are:—
LADIES' HLISUN DRAWERS, made of fine qaaUty cotton with Oarabrir Rjiffl- and ede* of LI sen Lace, age.
LADIES’ NIOnTOOWNS, floe Caton. Empire or Yoke style, trimmed
with Embroidery or Laoe, 50c.
LADIES’NIGHTGOWNS, floe Cambric with square neck of Hnea
twiated iDseniDK smI ruffle t-deed with Laoe to match, all around yoke,
neek and xleevrs. Regular S1.30 Gowns &gt;LOO.
CHILDRENS’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, made of floe cotton with two
dusters of Tucks and deep Hem. 10 to 14 years 19c; 0 to 9 yean 19c;.
1 to 5 y rars 10c.
.
।
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, beautlfally made, deep Plonneee
wlUi small RufflM and Cords. $1.00 and $1.00.
Madam Marta’s SOLUBLE SANITARY NAPKINS, Cleanly, Healthfa) and Sanitary. 8 podally adapted for traveling, package ot ■ doaeo
ARNOLD'S CELEBRATED KNIT GOODS for INFANTS. Write for |
Catatogne.

Hunter, Glenn &amp; Hunter, «"■ *
;h|s

...THE....

• LARGEST CIRCULATIOM OF AKY POLITICAL PAPER H THE WEST*
£ the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and hootet reports of all po-j
• with ability and earnestnesJt^UM Htical movementsJ&gt;j(jU&gt;J*«M^Jl«l*

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THE NEWSAND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

It Is Morally Clean and a, a Family Paper In Witboat a Peer.
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of tbe best maga­
zines. His interesting to tbechil­
dren as well as tbe parents.,........

a^cussions oi all questions oi inc oay, xi u in xuu sywpauiy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoints*

THE DAHT AID EUHDAT EDITWIS OfTP
IFTER 0CEAH ARE REST OF THEIR HUD.
H Brice of Sunday by mail.
Dally and Sunday by ma

BENTON HARBOR
-

Keeley Institute
to in a fine, large

new building,

..84.00 per

...99 GO per
&gt;6.00 per

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

-

MICH.

SURPLUS, &gt;20,000.00
MlCblKBD.
OpM for Basineas, Dec.

15, &gt;886^

Aa absolute aad permanent cure for

W86ES OF Sil
nervous

250,000 CURES)

YOUNG MAN

SsS

to

CURES GUARANTEED

Colosae Deed !■

c

tl.OO-PRieE on DOLUR PER YEM $1.00

LIQUOR AND OPIUM ADDICTIONS

It is no aeeret that the French culi­
nary expert employs eau de cologne to
produce with other essences that
• .«
______ L__V---I.

snj:

L?*i Weekly Inter Ocean L?.!.I

A well-known Pittsburgh preacher
NEURASTHENIA, ETC.
tells an amusing incident ot his early
Literature on application. Correapoodence
confidential. Addreaa
career, when he was serving a country
church. The time was midsummer.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
One Sunday morning he was unable to or LPCK BOX 11BS.
BENTON HARBOB. 11CHfind his conventional black frock, and
at tbe last moment his wife persuaded
K&amp;K K&amp;K K
him to wear an ordinary coat which had K&amp;K
been lying on a porch for several days.
A large family of wasps had taken
shelter in one of the roomy pockets, but
in his hurry to get to the pulpit the
young minister did not have time to ex­
A Book for Young and Old.
amine the contents of the coat.
When he arrived at the country
WE CURE
chapel the congregation was waiting.
OUR
The services had already commenced
RLCORD
by singing. As the aspiring preacher
Estl I87S
walked up the aisle a peculiar buzz was
blood
heard coming from the minister’s per­
SKIN ft."
250,000
son. Entering the pulpit he began bia
sermon by reading a passage of Scrip­
PRIVATE
DISEASED
ture. Then he started in on his sermon.
MEN
diseases
He had not gone far with the discourse
until he began to find something deCURED
cidely wrong. It annoyed him. Soon
the sprightly wasps began to crawl ont
of their nest and flew about the min­
ister’s head. He stood the ordeal as
long as he could with any degree of
pence of mind. Then the sermon was
when ignorant of the temblo crime you
brought to a speedy close and with a
were committing. Did you only consider
the f«ecin»tin&lt; Bllaronxmts of this evil
fling the coat was cast out of a window.
habit T Wbau too late to avoid the ter­
rible results, were your eyee opened to
M
BLOOD
I like tbe way the French taie their
111 diiKBuw? Wcreyoncured? Doyoonow
amusements. At the theater they laugh Un and then see pome alarming rymptoms?
and applaud the wit of the here and hiss
the villain. They shout their approval
rtantlylivingia dreadT Is marriara ai
of a duel and weep aleud over the IftJ
Fw failure withyou on account cf any weakdeath of the aged mother. When, they
drive in the Boise they smile and have
an air of enjoyment quite at variance
with the bored expression of English
and Americans who have enough money
to own carriages. We drove in Hyde
X&gt;ark in London the day before we
ANY CURABLE CAi
came to Paris, and nearly wept with
sympathy for the unspoken grief in
the faces of the unfortunate rich who
were at such pains to enjoy themselves.
I never saw such handsome men as I
saw in London. I never saw such beau­
tiful women as I saw in Paris. French
men are insignificant as a rule, and
English women are beefy and dress
like rag-bags.—LlUan Bell.

cookery coufeettoDa In the genuine
cologne there Is a compressed extract

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

CAT

Klttea Falls l»»o i

a diaagreeab.e oud forbidding fact and
manner. HI. eoun.ea.ne. ’bo™

Stations.

KLONDIKEHb.
THIS

—TOOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

,,„„.«ul K«»e&lt;

FOB

'

Kennedy^ Kergan
te. Wckipi An. u4 SMk, N.
PVTHOrr, MIOH.

&amp; K

K Ai

OFFICERS.

O. O. Bobinaon. PrealCent

DIRECTORS:
Das. W. Bevnolas,
W. H. Powers,
O. Robioeoa
P.T. Colgrove.

Ha* the only savings depar
ounty and paya interest

MORTGAGE FORECLOSE RBDefault baa been made In tbe oaodlttona
the mortgage made-by jonas 1. Moore a
Anna E. Moore, bls wife, dated July Ittb, IN
to Betsev M. Baroour. recorded Jul, I6th.II
tv tbe Register oft Deeds office for Bai
County, Michigan, In Liber 22 ot Mortn*
pages M and ax; said mortgage was aaina
October 21.1897, by tbe mortgagee to Levi
Baroour. tbe assignment is recorded Id m
Register’s office. May 31. INK. in Liber 33
Mortgages, page 6M. There la claimed to be d
on said mortgage at this date Two Thooeai
Three Hundred Thlrtr-eight and 3&amp;-100 Doliau
and no suit or proceeding hse been luatituti
to recover the money secured by said tnorrr*
or any part thereof. Now, Therefore. by vsrt
of th- power of sase contained in Kid mortgai
and the statute, notice is hereby given that &lt;
Friday, the Second day of .September. tow.
twelve o’clock noon (local time . 1 avail Mil
public auction to the highest bidder at L
front door cf tbe Court House In Haiths
Barry County, Michigan, tbe premises di
crlbed la said morte age or »o mueto thereof
may be necessxrj to pay tbe amount due an m
mortgage, with Interest at seven per cent ai
all legal costa Including Twenty five Dolls
attorney fee. Tbe described premises are tl
East half of tbe North-east quarter ot Booth
Number Twenty four (24) and theBouth Malt
tbe South-east quarter of tbe South-w«
quarter ot Section Twenty-four (Ml all loTov
une Nonh of Range Nine West In BbeTowmh
of Barry. County of Barrs-, State of Mlcbiga
containing one hundred acres, U. 8. survey.
Dated, June 6,18M.
Lavi L. Ba BROTHS,
Assignee ot Mortgag
sofNortgajrea.

EXECUTION BALM.
Notice Is hereby given by that virtue ot a1
of fieri facias issued oct of aad unaexj be am
the circuit court for the County of lenla
State of Michigan le favor of J Varna Pe
receiver of tbe late Ionia, Eaton A Bam
auranoe Co. agalcst the goods and ctancte
real estate of Anna A. Krencb l» tbe Coral
Barry to me directed and deltvsred I did oa
iltb day of April last, levy upon and atom
take all the right, title and fntvcMC of Um i
Anua A. French in- and to tbe tolljwtar
scrtt-*d real estate, that is to say, all «
certain pieces or parcels of »ard Wring
being situated in tbe Tovrnshto of Its
County of Barry and State of MleMgaa
described as tbe west half (w u) of |O M

quarter (D w M)M section thlrt;
town four (4) north range Blue
which 1 shall rxpoee tor tale at
or vendue to the hlghcal bld&amp;
frontdoor ot the court houw

�EMM)

Pl

1HE

July 14. 1898.

119

Boston elalms tbe fsst«« blindfolded

typewriter. Sb. i* Mbs May
rinyton. A few day. ego
wrote
from dlctsHon IM words of unfamlUsr
cnmeet’lc remedies of tbe COttDtr^1*
matter
and
144
word,
at
funlllar
mat­
vale, on any basin other than the strict
popular &lt;&lt; "V**
ter. That It la claimed la tbe rocorf rao.1
bonreot. to which was attributed .MM t»
equivalent of tbe present gold standard to
for blindfold writing. The
Eu.rkabls propmtk-.
In gathering tbs
Is the best
which they have all been readjooted er in made before a few friend, in the buaifresh herb It &gt;ou .tripod th.
A’.J
which they were actually contracted. We neea office of the firm by whom MIm removing Hires (rum tbe st.lk f« g*1 *D
FIVE CENT CIGAR
It is estimated that an oak of average
doubt If Mr. Bryan himself will ever have Carrington la employed aa Monetary emetlf effect If you striped them down
else during the five months it is in
you got a cathartic effect, by
tbe hardihood to propose that tbe govern­ and bookkeeper.
______________________ Meth
on
the market.
Lsoocilon
from
tbe
two
you
grt
both
When .he had finished it waa found
ment should pay back tbe immense
A pure Havana ci­
rffrus from lb. ..me do*.
And then about 133 teas of water.
new debt it to now contracting and for that abe had not averaged one mistake Mrin yon ure II cold In im.ll d""
gar and Sumatra
in throe minute,’ writing. Tbe method
HASTDWB MABKETK
which it to recelv ing gold in any other
ret ■ good vegetable bitter, .nd tM. with
wrapper. If you
of touch writing used by Mis. Car­
dogwood bark undoubtedly relieved many
coin than that which It to getting from tbe
wish a first class
rington Is becoming more and more
leaders.”
Ten Cent Cigar
widely u.ed, and many unlettered key­ “iTthe .prlng ol ISM. haring contracted
Referring to tbe desperate effort of tbe boards are ordered from the manufac­
try the
. bronchitis. 1 conclndml
democrat party in Michigan and else­ turer.. In order to use .neb a machine atmosphere ot Nebraska, which bad lust
JSToinM up tOMtUeui..t, .nd return­
where to revive and retain the free coin­ one ba. to learn It. keyboard aa be
ed .rein In 1SSS reromlng the prreUoe nf
age of sliver as a live political Issue the would that of a piano, and Unger excrcieea play an important part In prac- my proterelon.
____
News farther says:
The road, h.vl.g wmewb»t Improeed
Manufactured by
“That tbe democratic conventions now
To maater touch writing doe. not I treated myrelf to. bnckboard •“? ™
being held in the several states continue take long, aa would be Imagined, three rough road, they are tbe moat eomtortable
to thrust this question th tbe front in tbe or four mouths being about all that 1. vehicle that UM ever been IntrodMed.
Among mf e«rly experience with the
popular mind, which will Ignore K and required. But to acquire the speed MIm buckboard wm a trip t. lb. prerent
the party which presents It as a live ques­ Carrington poare.se. is «
vicinity ot Freeport.
Starting .«&gt;« &lt;
roMOes-B
tion today to, however quite Id harmony thing. Mo.t “touch typewriters reach o’clock p. tn. with a .later at my patient,
a
.peed
of
only
30
or
80
word,
a
minute,
together
with
her
little
boy
about
two
with the traditions of democratic party
Flour perewLlW.
aa against her IM. The use of tbe type­ yeare ot age.
Tbe day wa.
management, which to always poking its
writer Is nowj.ught In Institutions for tbe litter part or barren and nntll we
Ducks, dn-raed A
nose into the past”
reached Roger. Corners there was no
the education of tbe blind.
Turkey*, dr*»o*&lt;l W.
appearances of a storm.
Theta clouds
The Detroit Evening News was in great
began to ,o°ni Qd *n tlie northwest
A
The proclamation of President McKlu- part responsible for the aggressive position adjourned court to fight.
mile farther north and wr turned west
Michigan and Indiana Trot­
&lt;ey. published elsewhere in the Issue, hu ot the democrat party of Michigan in Ito
and here all to the north of us wm heavy
Wood, per cord 75 to ZOO.
Salt, per bbl.. 90.
received tbe most flattering comments demand for free coinage, and tbe contimber.
About a half mile weal ot tbe
Hlmxelf.
ting and Pacing Circuit
corner
was
a
chopping
on
tbe
south
aide
of
Judge Wilson Hammock, who died at
from the press of tbe country, irrtupec- temptous kick it now gives the poor old
tbe road that had been partially bunted.
Lebanon,
Tenn.,
in
February
last,
waa
party and its worn out worthless Issue to
&lt;lve of party.
among the most gifted mem the state As we neared tbe clearing we could see
suggestive ot tbe ill will which always ex
trees falling to our right.
Hurrying on
Tbe fact that the sunken collier Merrimac toto between companions in folly and evil ever produced, says the Glasgow (Ky.) we succeeded In getting into the clearing
News. Unfortunately he became In­
wild not effectually block the entrance to when the day of separation comes.”
far enough to be out of the reach of tbe
volved in a quarrel during hto early creep, as they fell, where we awaited the
■Santiago harbor will not detract from tbe —Cadillac News and Express.
manhood and took the life of a fellow result
In five minutes, probably less, it And Real Estate is bound to go
tieroisiu of Lieut Hobson and hto associ­
man. Although extern ted by the jury, was over, and tbe road was obstructed
ates. Their parts were nobly done and in
1 unhitched from the
the intimate friends of the judge are with fallen trees.
up. But I have here a partial
Press* Dispatches:- • ’Sagasta has
It
Pay
to
&lt;be doing they earned 'honored places in
inclined to tbe belief that hto future life buckboard, threw my saddlebags over my
tired.” Another “farewell tour”
list of bargains at the old
ctbe annals of history.
i shoulder and my passenger, taking her
was,
in
a
measure,
controlled
by
his
nouDcement.
little boy in her arms, we made our way
rock bottom prices.
’ to the nearest bouse, about one hundred
In all tbe Spaniards have thrown more
rod* away, where they were made com­
than five thousand shells at our war ships
fortable for tbe night.
1 proceeded on
ebon range. Of the five thousand just
about a half mile farther to our old
A house and lot on Creek SL, corner of
•’three have struck to do damage and only
friend’s. Harry Jones, whom some of you Court SL A splrndid home for a bargain.
may recollect, where I procured a saddle,
two have penetrated—1 be one that pier­
probably the only one In that pert of I be
ced but did not cripple the Baltimore nt
A Merry Race War between
county, when I proceeded on my way, a
House and IX lots In Bennett cfc KenMaoIIa. and the one that plqrced the Texas
couple of miles more, entirely through the field’s addition, good location near Wool
Turf Heroes from everywhere^
wt Cabanas.
woods, and many fallen trees across the Boot factory. At a bargain.
road, reaching my destination just at dark.
After visiting my patient. 1 was comfort­
The conditions upon which Uncle Sam
ably cared for at a neighbor’s for tbe
A farm uf one hundred and five acres,
Washington, Joly 6.—-President McKinley at 11:40 tonight Issued tbe
lias offered to make peace with Spain are
night
In the morning the father took a just north of Middleville, forty aeres of it
following proclamation to tbe American people:
■ws follows :yoke of oxen, a big wagon and an axa to Inside of corporation, good house, barn
Allotted to Grandest of Amer­
Possession of Cubs and Porto Rica
-To the People of tbe United States.of America:
clear tbe way, and went for bis daughter and wind-mill will be sold less than value.
ican Sports.
A coaling stattoo Inh be Canaries.
and grandson returning about Boon.
1
“At this time when to the yet fresh remembtances of the unprecedented
No. *6.
think this to the mo«t exciting experience
3. An indemnity of 8'340,000,000.
success which attended tbe operations of the United States in the bay of
A farm of 120 acres &gt;X miles north of
without serious results t hate ver happen­
Possess Ion of tbe Philippines as seManila on the first day of May last, are added tbe tidings of tbe no less
Middleville which will be sold at a sacri­
World Famed Horses will
ed to me.
’eurity for the Indemnity.
Bo far as I have been able to ascertain, fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
compete for liberal premiums.
glorious achievements of tbe naval and military arini'uf our beloved country
tbe first time that ether was used as a
at Santiago de Cuba, it is fitting that wc should pause, and, staying the feel­
general anesthetic for surgical purposes
A good farm In the Township of Rut­
ings of exultation that too naturally attends great deeds wrought by our
«as in 1852, when 1 amputated the first
For program and other information ad­
land will sell for about what the bulldibgs
When peace comes again let every man
finser of the right hand at tny office,
dress
countrymen in our country’s cause, should reverently bow before tbe throne
cost. A good Investment for some one.
F. Z.HAMILTON; SrcrtUry.
In this country speak and write and vote
which was the front room of J. W.
of
Divine
Grace
and
give
devout
praise
to
God,
who
holdeth
tire
nations
in
J. H. BROWN. President.
Cor tbe American ship. We need tbe
Buckle’s tailor shop, a small building
the
hollow
of
bls
bands,
and
worketh
upon
them
marvels
of
bls
high
will
then standing where the City Bank build­
American ship •‘In our business;” we need
A good bouse and lot on Creek SL, good
ing now stands and Is at present occupied location a block and half from State SL
and wbo has thus far vouchsafed to us the light of His face and led our
&lt;t in our were. We will never have It,
by Sonkle Bros, for a barber s hop.
Tbe will be sold on reasonable terms.
brave soldiers and seamen to victory.
though, until the nation is convinced of
UdbUli
first first use of tbe obstetrical forceps was
“I therefore ask the people of the United States on next assembling for
tts indispensable value. We must treat
Dec. 10th, 186S. the patient reskling in
the township of Rutland.
divine worship in their respective places of meeting, to offer thanksgiving to
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
'cur shipping Industry as other Govern­
The first child born, with the mother Middleville, party wishes to go south for
ments treat theirs. We have been told
Almighty God, who. In his inscrutable ways, now leading our hosts upon
nn&lt;er the Influence of chlorofona, was health of family, and will sell less than
‘that these payments for tbe transportation
the waters to unscathed triumphs, now guiding them in a strange land
Sept 19th, 1859, In a small, one story property to worth. That to ■ bargain for
•cif the malls, for the privilege of acquiring
house still standing on North Broadway, borne one.
through tbe dread shadow ot death to success, even though at a fearful
just eootb of the Iron bridge.
whips for transports and cruisers in war
coat, now bearing them without accident or loss to far distant climes, has
Thee* new fancied notions the writer
time, were a gratuity, that tbe Govern­
watched over our cause and brought nearer the success of tbe right and tbe
A house and lot In 1st ward City of
had the hardihood to intrnduon.
The
ment was not justified In making foreign
attainment of just and honorable peace.
first ease of amputating instruments own­ Hastings, will be sold at a bargaiu. Wbo
'wars, it to evidently justified in providing
ed In the enunty waa procured by the takes it.
"With the nation’s thanks let there be mingled the nation’s prayers
writer in 1865, soon after hto discharge
4toelf with the means to fight them, and
that our gallant sons may be shielded from harm alike on the battlefield and
from the military service of tbe United
Twenty five 16u acres farms near Woon­
■we apeak now of no other of tbe different
in the clash of fleets, and be spared from the scourge of suffering and disease
State*.
socket In South Dakota from M50 to 8800.
arguments for an American merchant fleet
1 should have previously stated that 1 no clearing, ready for crops at once, near
while they are striving to uphold tbelr country’s honor; and withal let the
Be wbo runs may certainly read and un­
was commissioned Assistant Bunreon of tnarkeL Here to a chance to get you a
nation's heart be stilled with holy awe a', the thought of noble men wbo
derstand this iesslon of tbe war.—Phila­
the 3rd Mich. VoL Inf. in Augost 1864, good home for little money. Wheat will
have perished as heroes die and be filled with compassionate sympathy for
and that the nglment took the field in the be worth 81.25 a bn. If tbe war lasts, and a
delphia “Manufacturer.”
following November and were mustered few acres of wheat at that price will give
all those wbo suffer bereavement or endure sickness, wounds and hoods by
nut snmeilme in 1866.
In 1888 when tbe you back your money, and more too, this
Mcxleo 1» Friendly.
reason of tbe awful straggle. And above all. let us pray with tbe earnest
Board of U. 8. Ex. Burgeons were formed to ab Investment, for land in South Dakota
At this time when the newspapers are
fervor, that He, tbe dispenser of all good, may speedily remove from us the
In this place I became a member and still and will go higher at onoe.
'giving much time and space to discussing
retain the position performing tbe duties
untold afflictions of war and bring to our dear land tbe blessings of rrstored
of secretary.
Since 1870 many have
tbe attitude of other nations toward us In
peace and to all tbe domain now ravaged by the cruel strife the priceless
A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
come and gonr, many of whom remain.
«ur war against Spain, tbe following clip­
boon of security and tranquility. *
As near as 1 can estimate the present poses. Mar High School building. Will
ping from an Ei Paso, Texas, paper will
number in the county that tbe statute sajs sell for lees than cost. A better location
(Signed)
William McKinlxy,
We will have large Quan­
t&gt;e of interest as showing tbe feeliog In
are competent to practice medicine to for a Ixruae cannot now be found lu tbe
Executive Mansion, Washington, July 6, 1898.
tities of these and prices will
some forty nr fifty.
But a* -to the quali­ city to-day. /Mexico, onoe a Spanish province:
fications of many of them the writer has
Be
reasonable.
Houses and farms rented and cared for
-Yretorday President Diaz again eman entirely different opinion.
non reel dent owners. 1 have farm pn.p
-phasized Mexico’s friendship for the
Mr. President, 1 wish at this time to erty to exchange for city property and
1 Vnited States by sending from Cblhuaacknowledge my Indebtedness to tboee
eany misfortune. However, if a man। todto* sod gentlemen wbo have m kindly vice versa, money loaned on good teal
. taua two military bands to help the people
ever lived who enjoyed a fight, thati aasteted in furnishing (he facta for the tote security. Watch tbeabuve list there
USED AFLOAT AND ASHORE.
* of El Paso celebrate the anniversary of
will be other bargains there next week.
man waa Judge Hammock. He bore&gt; substance of thto paper and 1 return them
American independence.
The Mexican
nn malice and no marks when an affray my sincere thanks for their manv kind­
' bands marched In tbe parade playing tbe
was ended, but a fellow in search of’
A. P. Drakx. M. D.
"The bucksaw in any mind,” said the trouble never went begging when the
national airs ot America, while patriotic
Hraticgs, Mich.
Real Estate
Americans cheered and prominent Mexl- middle-aged man, according to the judge waa in the community, and the June 3rd, 1898.
New York Sun, "is indelibly associated same man never went in search the sec­
' can officials occupied carriages In the pa­
OMce over HasUnts CKy Bank,
with a sawbuck—the reach between ond time. During his term aa circuit
A NATURAL DEATH.
' rede and applauded Old Glory when Ito the two X’s half sawed through, where
ItelWIlflfWnffTHTfffffflTfTWTWin I III ।! 111111M
Has tints Mich.
judge of the Hartsville district a wan­
ChMMteriatle Close
' folds were unfurled to the breeze. And it had been scored by the aww dropping
Checkered
ton insult waa given by an attorney at
---------- ne. •
weveral hundreds of Mexican citizens of down upon it—standing by a wood pil#
the bar. In an orderly and quiet way
They were telling storle. with a
Bi Paso marched tn the procession in a in. the back yard. There are chlpa scat­ Judge Hammock ordered the aheriff to
wide range ot locality, and, pcrlmpa,
4jody and cheered continuously for tbe tered around on the ground, and scraps adjourn court for two minutes. Then
probability, and tbe name of Col. Tom
walking outaide the rostrum, he picked Stuart a. a famous Kentucky story
-stare and stripes. That tbe entire people of bark and more or leas sawdust
“What brings all this to my mind is up a dhair and shattered it to pieces
of tbe United States will mark and appreteller and m«n-nround4tw-st.te came
the sight of a man tawing- wood with a over the offender’s head. "Call the court
&lt;mtato tbera evldeocea of sincere friendship
bucksaw on the deck of a schooner ly­ to order,” said he to the officer, and, re­ up, rey. the Washington Star.
“What ever became of tbe oolonelftbe part of our soatbern neighbors will ing at a South street wharf, a stick of
suming his place on the bench, re- inquired a statesman.
&lt;be proven should MexicoXyer be threaten- cordwood restln&lt; in the rawbuck, and
urarked:
“Gentlemen, when anyone
"He went wet and batted around
citizens of tbe man with his knee on. it and sawing
cares to insult thia court, let nothing there foe several years, and then came
away just aa he would ashore. At first prevent”
Bl Paro wlil ever feel
•
back to Kentueky shown by thia looked atrange; and ao it does still
“I. he .till Uringfto some extent I had seen aawbucka
“Oh, no. Been dead M yeare.and bucksaws on the decks of cans!
Half a cupful ot butter, two cupfuls
2®idn„’t dk • natural death, did hefboats, where they looked natural of sugar, two eggs, one cupful ot grated
enough. because the canal boat to usual­ cocoenut, and three cupfuls ot flour,
We have an excellent line of Summer
..
“
y°”d?,7 “F1 I nrrer would bare
ly close by the land, where one could aifled with two tableepoonfuls licking
ttioutfbt. !L
powder and halt a mipful ot milk. Stir
“
Y
**\
Be
into
a
acrap
owr
poli
­
Laces, Ribbons, Fant, ’Behs, Corsets.
scarcely make tbe bucksaw seem butter and auger to a cream, add the
Gloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
familiar op“k oatt-water craft, because egga, tbe grated cocoanul. then tbe tic* and the other feliow »hot him on
it seemed to me so essentially a thing of flour and milk alternately; work It a the opoL”
at right prices.
Come and look my
■ Tbe liiteDerkhowed hto.crprl-v,
the land.
few minute, upon the board to a reft,
stock over before you buy.
auiar agent here, aod the largest individu­
"Shot?" he exclaimed.
“Why
I
“Finally, I did snake it seem all right smooth dough, roll it ont thin, cat It
al eomribotor to the celebrsUon fund was
on the schooner, though, by thinking of Into round, .nd bake In buttered tin. thought you raid he died a aateral
that as a vessel making short voyages to a delicate brown, tn a medium hot death.”
"TbdfB what I did sayWeber. Ubeto Bam to strictly in It’ with and keeping near land, and hauling up, Oren. Care must be taken not to gel
"Then how in thunder do—“
.
Light double hanuMta, carriage
all tbsbig fellows.
maybe, in creeks, ctoae by the shore, and them toe brown.—Boaton Herald.
pole. whttKetree aod neck­
“Bold os!” interrupted the other
as being in various' ways intimately as­
yoke all nearly new fnr sale
man “Yon oeetn to forget that we are
sociated with the land; but I cocldn’t i
talking about Kentucky.”
think
of
it
m being used at rea. But j
Tbe Dwrort Evening N^w&gt;. Mlehigaa’s
J
Railway men say that their paf«owhen I came to think it over I knew, of
ger business b languishing. They have
The British Medical Joanral
ha«
rawing wood aboard deep-waler ship*. come to tbe conclusion that tbe locgdistance telephone la responsible. BuxL taken up the------- “------ -

Plaindcakr

&amp;AKIH0

H.Lewek

9

HASTINGS,
rtictt

EDITORIAL NOTES*

&gt;
&gt;
I

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

RACES

1
&gt;

you

h

will

$«e. flt

« Charlotte,
' July 1314-15.

PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT McKINLEY,

People of the United States Are Asked to Offer Thanks/
giving and Prayers for American Soldiers,

3 Big Days 3

r

•1.
J
I
h
&gt;
J

&gt;

i
&gt;
»
h
»

4
4

►

Leave us your orders
for
X
X
X

Cherries.
Currants *n&lt;l
Raspberries

To Can.

HAMS &amp;
I
VflNflRMflN. |

J. E. BARRELL,

.

s&amp;

Summer
Goods

Julius Russell

as it would be or

--

■k

.

�Hastings Banner.
—T^SZvTjbiy

l898-~

,
Cjonty

—^rucooK-.

to m ptotosrepbs

fa .i tZ

CiirlMmai uodlo.
“d

Tire bird treat, ot Suir*, and Sanday

lntMJo^"“e “ h"U’ *™ ’WUn&lt;

Keorenbar tb, renlral b.rber ibop.
Bo.br Bro,. Prop, rnn&gt; toui clm!ni g^j

lla^itX1’1*'"0”

Wilt tor tbe steal erocker,

aale eom-

S. W. Smith and party, wbo have been

Stxiu.ixg. Citxwy. -un &amp; Co.
The

jellinR this week at
Tse dandy. H you want
ood cheap hammock look

Episcopal

and

Bastnl

Bunday

acboola had plenlea at Tbomapple lake
Tueeday and Wedneaday
reapeetlaely,

which were largely attended.

We understand that word hw been re
celved from Newman A. Fuller, now In
the Klondike gold fields, and that he Is

meeting with splendid sm^obm.

Commencing August 1st for 30 days
crockery at coat and below. Must move
to make room for nur new fall goods.

L. Heath

*

Stirling. Crawford A Co.

Frank Eggleeton was arrested Friday

The Druggist

for being drtrok and disorderly.

He was

taken before Justice Bishop Saturday,
plead not gultty and will have his trial
today.
Tbe Hastings boys of tbe 83nd Mich.
Volunteers now located at Tampa, Florida,

had tbelr picture taken In a group recent­
ly and one of them adonis Woolley A
Bronson’s windows.
Tbe following young men left thia ^Ity

CIRCULATION
86 QUIRES

local news.

Mrs. Bather Bauer I. ylanim tw d„

city this morning for Island lake under
charge of Jeaee Putnam:—Henry Sheldon,
Albert Carvetb, Frank Barnaby and Leon
Bnmum.
Also Simeon Smith, Spurgeon
Wilson and Ed Zimmer, of Middleville.
Hastings never had the material fo; a
better ball team ttran It has right now,
since the International League busted

Dick Poff, of last year, ball team, waa
lo the city Saturday.

D. J. Wray, of the firm of Wray, Aus­
u W|U_ tin A Co., of Detroit, is in tbe city super­
intending the putting In of tbe new ma­
chinery at tbe Woo) Boot factory.
Ml«a Anna Lowry I. the (rues! of Mun
, Doo Smith and Robert Hastings rode
katton frlenda tbla week.
Mra. a 8 Brown will .ntertaln a friend from Detroit to Niagara Falls on tbelr
wheels last week.
The ride through
from Chicago this week.
Canada Is reported as being delightful and
Mra. E. O. Ladd returned
the beys covered tbe distance In good
In Traverse City Tuesday.
time.
Perry Busby left for a visit with bls
M. Sutherland of this city r
daughter in Fenton Tueeday.
wm among
those who took In the excursion
_ Buffalo
....
j to
Dr. W. H. Young of Naahvllle
this week and during bls brief sojourn
the city on business Monday.
will visit among the chain of lakes in
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Calhoun
left for central New York, hoping thereby to re­
their heme In Otsego Saturday.
gain bls former health.
.1. L. Wilkins and party leave for Gun
lake today for a ten days vacation.
Tbe Lake Odessa Wave tn speaking of
Mra. Elate
of
lot frinda In tbe elty.

c|tJ

Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chester Mess-

fen rent lunch at Burman A Powers.

Damotb,

Poff. Barber. McKevitt, Good­

Attorney M. F. Jordan, of Middleville,

year, Ketcham, Borrendamc, McDonald
and Chase would make a hard team te
beat.
Why not organize?

wm In the city on legal business Situr-

u?xt io day&lt;
Icecream ’*» cents par quart at Burman

A Powers. Bakers.

.

Several from here are al tending the
races in Ojarlotte this week.

Ail kinds of fine candies, peanuts, gum,
etc at Burman A Powers, Bakers.
Oar granulated sugar Is fine.
STEFiLINL. CiiaWFORD &amp; C«.

We are first in furnishing yon with a
complete line of sweet goods.
Our
specialties, Cinnamon bar. Orange gem,
Roquefort biscuit, Lemon. Strawberry and

Chocolate wafers. Fig Newtons and Wak
nut Marsh Mallows.

Sterling, Crawford A Co.
Anna French of Wayne county has
commenced suit against tbe Ionia, Eaton

C. H. Osborn’s.
Mrs. Rose Colgrove has purchased the
cottar? at Wall lake owned by Dr. Fuller
and George Osborn.

The Summer Normal is fairly well at­

tended by teachers and would be teachers
frem all over the county.
Bring your watches, clocks, jewelry and
spectacles for repairs to John Besstner.
tbe jeweller, to secure a good job.
We are in poss?&lt;-loU'of a communica­
tion stating that sickness has been caused
In the 2nd ward by the city neglecting to
• flush the water mains.

The Board of Education met Tuesday
evening rod elected
Miss
Minnie
Matthews as teacher, appointed commit­

tees and transacted other business.

.

We can fusn’.sh mixed and plain, sweet
and sour mustard pickles, walnut pickles,
stuffed Hives and pickled onions.

Sterling Crawford A Co.
The Gun Club has Its regular weekly
tneeting^now at the old shooting grounds

near the Cedar in ■ factory.
The Lake
Odessa Gon Club i« expected here soon
for a contest in marksmanship.

The republican state central committee
bu been Failed to meet July 28lh, when
the date for holding the republican state
eonventhn will
fill hr
be derided
decided upon. There
h talk of having the convention In Septeaiber.

f°r ,rottto*-&lt;*c*ng «nd runJ t&gt;ces. Eveiy accomodation Is offered
^^whorcme. J. w. Dey
«***.

much larger audience than the speaker in

E. W. Morrill, R. I. Hfiodershott and
Master Lemuel Brown returned from Will Squlero and their wives were at Gun
Washington aud bb duties as page in tbe lake Sunday.
Hoqse of Representatives Monday noon.
Messrs A. K. Benkes snd Will KroneHe reports some lively tilts^on the floor of wltter snd wives leave today for an outing
the House during tbe last session end at Wail lake.
several instances where tbe members laid
Miss Myrtle Cowan, ot Eston Rapids,
aside their congressional dignity aud pro­ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Willi­
ceeded to back up their words by th^lr
son this week.
ci Stic prowdss.
He saya that the general
A. D. Cook left for a trip to Seattle.
opinion is that Congress will be called in
Washington, Tuesday and will be absent
extra session this fall on account of tbe
for some time.
Mt. knd Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Grand
Saturday evening, July 9, Bev. and Mrs
Rapids visited4 his mother and frienos in
Blickenstaff were greeted by their many
tbe city Monday.
friends (00 some In all) w tth such apoundA- A. Willmont. ot Greenvlllr. sp*ot
5
Will
not
SOOD
log as tbe preacher’s folks
the lattsr part of last wrek will! hl.
'forget
They took full possession ot
family In this city.
their home and In a short time a very flue
Mra. Anna Wilcox (nee Miss Anna
supper was prepared, and ail took an
Schram) and children, of Iowa, are visit­
active part.
Supper being over, Bev.
Chamberlain. Io a few well chosen words, ing friends in the city.
Frank Leins has secured a position as
made tbe Elder and his wife uodemtand
Jeweler wllli a BIX K.pldl firm and lelt
the purpose of their visit, and the meaning
of the many tokens (good things.) All tor that city Thursday.
Mr.. D. J. Boiler will return Irom
report a good time and truly it was.
Brooklyn. N. T.. Ulla »«k where abe baa
Fate has awarded a strangely incongru­
ous fame to the peaceful 'little town of been vlalUnz relaUaeaMlaa Ella E. Hallock late tor her borne
Santiago, which has been slumbering so
long on the sunny southern1 coast of Cuba. Iu Lapeer Saturday, alter a week, visit

went to tbe depot but went through Lem
Brown’s coat, and extracted 8* from bls

guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
_*
Water Color . /’
beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
1 have no agents soliciting work
My work is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing io the photognpic art
And if my work doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

Ladies Skirts
We have just received our fourth invoice of ready to wear
skirts. On examination will prove their wopth and explain
why we |do the skirt business of the county. •

wltb friend. Io tbe city.

F. s. Barnes, of a H. Barnes * Co.,
Job printers, of Kalamawo, waa Iu tbe
city on a -bike” trip Friday.
Mlases Minute and Winnie

Ladies Sicilian Luster Skirts
Ladies Black Brocade Silk Skirts

A Blouse Front Shirt Waist and Black Brocade Skirt'
only $1.39.

A Sharp Talk
On some interesting items of the day, how and when to procure,
for the least price, seasonable necessities.
Everyone is busy-including &lt;&gt;“■«&gt;’«we've been looking over our stock and find
some goods not moving as rapidly as they
ought; so infer that they have been over
looked by our customers as they are season­
able and desirable goods in every way. For

went to Grand Baplds Tuesday fora two

weeks visit wltb relative..
Mita Marie Honey, of Oblo, went to
Bay view yesterday after a few weeks
vtall with Mies Gertrode Smith.
Mr. and Mr*. Cooney of Middleville
are .pending th' •»k **“ ,be **““*

Summer Dress Goods
are pretty well picked over, of course, but
there are a few choice patterns we are willrng
to dispose of at extremely low price*
!? .
.e—Cordooets at jc &amp;c. &amp;c.

Valencennes Laces
anckinsertions and imitations we will sell at

pareursl Kev.aoa Mrs. Woodlu.
Mrs John La-lat. Mrs. M. Rorabwk

ac per yard, upwards.

.nd Mias MUIIe Borabeck, all otAokUrta.

Department doesn't show a big
we’re glad to sav but what is left U all
°h’,
Men's fine Bslhriggsn shirts and
Howers” 25c each. Ladies gauze anion
suits, and sleeveless gauze Vests at 5 c each

are Vlaltlmt relatives In tbe city.
A. c. Coulter returned &lt;PCW“^
day. after a week’. outlo« at Wall lake.

Hla family will return tbla evening.
Supreme Chancellor Colxm.e wa. In

pocketbook.
The young mar «as soa­ Ontario the fore part of tbe
*
rrerotiy'^krt lh8 PrMident red and later it was aH*rtained that be a meetlnk of tbe K. P. GfaoP
Mra. C. W. Mixer left Tuewlay mornlnf
•&lt; Otmlm Coll*, U „ Mn|&lt;| not take a' went to George Tinkler* grocery in the
for . .Utt -ttb friend, In Traverse fit,
"1,n t!mt Prescribed by tbe and ward and got a SS bill changed. The
V,
ibe reply, “bat young man was put In the official “sweat
« .J””1’ “B0D wh*1 ,&lt;n‘ w*nt
“»*• box." and though strongly protesting Inno­
Mra. N. O. Troop, ol wmdeW, Kaoau.
-tooneir. WbfnGad,uut0Mk,„ cence at first, berradoallj weakened and
n, Zjd tbe summer wltb ber daughter,
will upend tteeumm
— ' ’*k™ " debited yeara. wboa ba
Walter Eaton.
Her so. ~
■nni.
m,ke * »’iu**b be takea six

The Underwear

and upward.

A Bustle
must be 4orn so says Dame Fashion and the
feminine mind is ever frone to follow Fashion.
We have a two roll wire bustle for 25c that
is pronounced all right.

In the . , .

instance our
Harper

$ .99
1.35
1.75
2.00
2.50
2.75
3.00
4.50
5.50

Ladies Black Brocade Skirt

hh success.

let go by default, so young Rose not only

and all work In a most satisfactory man-

Work
finished
promptly
and

Leroy Gazette of Chicago visited bls
sister, Mrs. Emry Busby, a few days this
week.

Reed aud President McKinley.
Lem is
Mr*. Ttos Cox left Tuesday morning
one uf tbe boy’s tbats bound to get to tbe fora montlfs visit with her parents at
front and his friends are glad to note Charlevoix.

The seene of tbe first encounter of Ameri­

Recently oue.of the Beucus Automatic
Acetylene Gas Generators waa placed in
tbe Hastings bouse, and the hotel, barns
and sample rooms are now lighted by gas.
Tbe plant waa only recently installed and
Tuesday evening tbe building was lighted
up and opened for the inspection of
friends, wbo eared te avail themselves of
the opportunity of Inspecting its workings.
During tbe evening people came and went,
and all deemed greatly pleased. Acety­
lene gas makes an ideal light being strong­
er and at tbe same time softer for the eye
than any other light. Tbe Beucus ma­
chine is tbe only machine, as we under­
stand It, that dips the acetylene in tbe
water to generate tbe gas, and is said to be
the safest and most economical machine
made, furnishing a light as ebean as kero­

FhoioaraOhii

Miss Marie Sullivan of Muskegon visit­
ed Prosecutor Sullivan and family last
week.

M rs. G. R. Johnson left Friday for a
from Michigan, and his faithful service
brought klm tbe distinction of being the weeks visit with friends and relatives at
one to carry messages between Speaker Sheridan.

can troops with the soldiers of Spain la a
One day let week whll 9 Dr. Timmerspot of characteristic tropical beauty, with
«tn wM going up stairs two steps at a
wooded hills surrounding tbe placid
time he slipped and bi
two one of the waters of tbe harbor, and a typlvally laxy
“Meles in the calf of I is leg. He was
village resting at tbe bead of the bar.
laid up fOr 0Ter a wwk aQ
i now navigates Harper’s Weekly has secured a charming
with the assistance
of a cane.
photograph of a view of tbe town and
Elsewhere In
this issue will be found a harbor from one pf tbe neighboring
letter from Bert
Poland, formerly of this heights; a reproduction of this picture Is
cilf- Several y
years ago be was employed an attractive feature of tbe Issue of July
the furnltur*
p factory, but for the past
George Rone, the 15 year old son of Mr.
years he has been In the naval service
«■ is now on board tbe U. 8. 8. •’Colutn- and Mrs. Perry Rose U in trouble again.
Tuesday be went to Tboroapple lake to
the picnic.
While there somS of tbe
Tbe SptlngporL Driving AsrodaUon
young men took off tbelr coats and hung
“ armidsutumer meeting August 17, 18 them up in the depot while they played
*D 18, l&gt;ut”cs to ths amount of SI 450 bail. This was too good an opportunity to

wishing, to see Mr. Grace is thia: Some
time ago Grace pleaded guilty to the
charge of selling liqoor at tbe Grove
house on tbe Alpine road without having
paid tbe state tax. Sentence was deferred
at tbe time to enable him to late the
money to pay a fine and now when he is
wanted, be seems to have disappeared.—
Grand Rapids Press.

Irving Cressey west to Buffalo yeater*
day and will return by the way of the
lake.

Thomas J. Corkery. attorney-at-law of
A Barry Insurance company for levying Toledo, Ohio, was in tbe ci|y on business
on her property in this county for soma Friday.
Small o!4 fashioned pint can rubbers.
assessments in that defunct company.
Sn-uuxe, Crawford A Co.
Miss Minnie Beplogle went to Ionia
Good house to Mil, also a nice building She claims that no notice was ever served this morning tor a two week’s visit with
upon
her
and
that
she
owes
tbe
company
1^.
o. D. JSl’AULDING.
friends.
nothing as she surrendered her policy in
Our ipecial prices continues Saturday
Mbs Marie Rasey, of Nashville, is In
1892.
Colgrove A Potter are her attor­
aud Wednesday.
O. D. Si-aulding.
the city tbe guest of Miss Florence
neys.
Diamond.
Have your eves examined by an expert
Lem Brown, sou of Mr. and ’Mrs. C. 3.
optician free of charge at John Bessmer’e.
Geo. H. Allen, former proprietor of
Brown, is home from Washington where
An addition 30xjC0 feet and two storks
he served as Page in Congress during the the Cedarlne factory, was in the city
high will be made to tbe Table factory at
past session. Lem ia one of two Pages yesterday.
Derby and Fedora hats, S2.50 and 93.00
grades, only «1.99 for the next 10 days at

Judge Adsit wants to see Chariee A.
Grace, and usually when tbe Judge wants
to see a man be has his desire gratified.
The particular reason the judge has for

;
Fourth of July addresses delivered at the
^ke Odessa celebration has tbe following
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Patton leave for to say of one of our own public speakers, I
who Is gaining an enviable reputation for !
Chicago today for a few days visit.
giving good, sound, logical speeches when­
Mrs. M. E. Nevins Is entertaining her
ever be Is called upon. “Iu the afternoon (
mother and sister from Jackson Co.
the people again met at the grove where |
Mrs. Wm. Williams of Grand Rapids Is
they were to listen to an address by Mr,' sene. The generator is made by the Beuvisiting Mr. and Mra. M. W. Riker.
W. W. Potter of Hasting-. Mr. Potter |
Dorr kludge, who Is living In northern came well loaded for the occasion, and cus Automatic Acetylene Gas Generator
Co., of Cedar Springs. Eighty-nine lights
Michigan,-waft in the city yesterday.
gave our people one of the best talks they
Maynard Butler nf Grand Rapids spent ever listened to. He was favored with .a have been planed in tbe Hastings House
Henry Beutley and Roy Fuller made a
business trip to Indiana this week.

There wa* a ilanct ai Reed s ball Mon­

day evening.
•
B14 hat sale at C. 11. Osborn’s for the

ocwjpyiDK the Van Horn cottage at Wall

days past, returned home

ter near Dowling.

mebclnz A.tMt 1st.

of Uoey ; Horace Paimatler. John TroHuron; Harley Carter; K. E. GllMand;
W. H. Dickens; and Frank McPkarian.

“n ll* •“*

BoUtlbf but 6nt etui men e&gt;,.&lt;&gt;l«yed.

Hammock

THIS VTEEK

«•

blabu daaused eon. sreatly. repreialiy
on low ground.

Hosiery Department
you will find a child’s seamless tan hose for
10c per pair. Then step over to the Shoe De­
partment and buy your little one a pair of
those soft soled shoes for 35c or a tan shoe
spring heels for only Sr.00.

Our sales on . ..

Ladies Tan Shoes

■

have been all that conld be desired, but it
doesn’t pay to carry over a single pair. The
styles change too olten and we always want
to be able to show our customers shoes that
are strictly dp to date in style and cut.
Therefore, tbe few pairs left my be bought
at very low figures and it will certainly pc
worth while to inspect them.

�A PICTURE OF CHINA TO-DAY.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, July 14. 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

THIS MAN
J. B. LEWIS CO’S

“Wear Resisters”
tor their comfort, stability and
beauty. Mada la all sty toe and slsea
for men, women and children.

J. B. LEWIS CO-. Bretea. Haas.

LEWIS "WSAR RESISTERS*'

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE
CMtleton.

Miss Iva Lowder to home from Has­
ting*.
Julius Hosmer snd wife, of Lanslifg.
•pent last week with tbelr mother, Mrs.
D. M. Hosmer,
H. E. Brown, of Cross Village, to visit­
ing relatives here.
.
Mrs. Jacob Heckatborn, of Homer, lb
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Heckatborn.
There was aa ice cream social at
Horatio Hosmer's last week.
Tbe pro­
ceeds went to buy a bell for tbe U. B.
church.
Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh and children, of
Sunfield, spent last week with her par­
ents, Wm. Lowder and wife.
Lew Everett, of Laoey, was home over
Sunday.
Frans Mallet and wife, of Grand
Ledge, are visiting relatives In this
Vicinity.
Miss Nettle Clark, of Jackson, Is a guest
of the Coe’s.
W. F. Eddy, of Concord, to a guest of
bls son Irwin.
North Barry.

Quire a number In the vicinity are ex­
posed to the measies.
Mrs. Jennie Ealou went to Battle Creek
one day Irtt week.
Miss JMnnle Jones went to Hastings
Saturday.
Blight frosts Id this vicinity Sunday
and Monday morning.
Wm. Seibel has rented bls farm to Jay
Bartlett for three years and will go to
Petoskey for bls wife’s health.
The Sorth Barry L. A. S. will sell lee
cream Thursday, July 21st, In tbe after­
noon and evening at tbe borne of Mrs.
Martha’s Simpson at five cents a dtob and
lemonade at five cents a glass, for tbe
benefit of tbe church In this place.
Everybody Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith are tbe
happy parents of a 10X pound boy.
D. B. Clark and wife returned from
tbelr visit in York state last week.
Lilian Everetts, ot Kalamazoo, to makiog an extended visit at Mrs. Susie
Gey serb.
Crops which jack frost has visited look
pretty sick.
Tbe L. A. S. wD! meet wltb Mrs. D. B.
Clark Friday. July 23nd.
Come all.
Shults.

Andrew Smith sings “papa” in th*
rein barrel dally since last Saturday
morning when that ten pound boy came
to live with him.
Mary Otto accompanied by Addie
Aicher spent Saturday and Sunday last
with her parents In Rutland.
Mrs. F. R. French and daughter Allie
were guests of Mra. J. 3. Hinds of this
place Friday last.
Miss Mimnte Maynard is working for
Mrs. E. L. Maxwell at present
LltUe Matirf Maxwell to visiting her
atoter, Mra. Wm. Watkins, near Irving.
Little pupils belonging to tbe singing
class at the church are requested to be
present each Saturday at 2:80 sharp hereDan Karns In on tbe sick list
A number from tbts place are anticipat­
ing on going to tbe big abow at KalamaNorth Orauxavllle.

Miss Euiah
ct tbe Normal
Tbe
Dear tbe
•Mb of tbe
part of tbe
Frank
eaaury line

Brooks commenced school
Monday.
club have erected a cottage
ea that to a beauty. Tbla
is becoming the principal
and wife of tbe west
ted the latter’s parents

Oak Grove Tuesday even-

Froat July ibtb. It spoiled a crop ©f
©ora for Hermnant Bros.
George Howe and wife of near Parmalee
ware on our streets Monday.
George Allen assisted Cappoo Broe. wltb

Mr. Dixon of Grand Rapids baa been
vtaltlng at E. O’Oeaneris.
Frank Herrick and wife of tbe county

JOSE WORRIES HIS

Mandarindom literally gneth about
Tidual wbo turna up hla ttouanre. dock"
oa a roaring lion seeking what It can de­
hla boron', tail, and when he tre’ad.
vour. says tfije North China Herald. Of­
h-nd. In hla brow, to "&lt;&gt;«“ h
This total to tbe footing of tbe ooiufan fices are held at fixed prices by metro­
irajre Among the native-born Vene-acres now on tbe ground” as returned by politan and provincial authorities;
supervisors In tbe Farm Statistics leal taxes are collected in full, but are deci­ mtons hto prototype, according to a
‘“tor in the New York
sprlu»r, though for a few townships not mated before they reach the imperial
yet received or footed the acreage has been treawry; “the big fish eat the little mwroa and direralfed.
ha. been educated a'-Har-.H or Yale,
carefully estimated.
fiah, and the little fish eat mud. by
Tbe average yield per acre-tn the state
then he to a “Yunkre »»»«“.
&gt;s estimated at 16.74 bushels. This esti­ which simile the Chinese proverb ex­
He to unduly wergeUe. and ralnJy
mate to baaed on nearly 1,150 reports cov­ presses aptly tbe fact that tbe great
ering ail parts of tbe Stole. More tbau officials feed upon the smaller ones, and endearora to in.plre In hta
a love of football. He drejaea^In weed,
700 are from the southern counties and that ttiey in turn feed upon tbe people.
more than 800 from tbe central counties, No official position in tbe empire can be and ha. been known to ride a W'yeto.
tbe re'Imate, however, must be understooo obtained without tbe use of money, nor ; when.be beoomea an object of ln‘
to represent simply tbe best judgment of retained without illegal practices. If, II to tbe community and of anxW £
bur correspondents while tbe grain war then, nothing can be hoped for from the unsophisticated mamma. She calls the
standing uncut or In shock, as when mathrulers of China, what can be said about bleared aalnta to wltoeaa the
no threshing bad been done. The esti­
Hl That her young Jore abould expore
mate points to a crop ot about 98,600,000 the student class which to placed st the
bead
of the four divisions of the people? to the world the rolre. of bla l^a. put
bushels.
Harvest Is full two weeks earlier than This class to conceited beyond endur­ &amp; peaked cap upon his head, and go tear­
In 1897. Wltb good weather it will br ance; they still speak of tlhe “round Ing through the atreeta on a two­
completed by tbe 10th to 15th, or about heaven and square earth," and dilate wheeled machine.
*’
the time begun tost year.
upon the “five elements." Foreigners cited crowd of riffraff-bringing to
Tbe number of bushels of wheat report­ are still to them barbarians who came their windowa aa many Intarertad bnt
ed marketed In June to 1.184,981. as com­
more dignified apectatora; It to dread­
to China to learn the tows of propriety;
pared wltb 490.978 reported marketed In
the five great continents represent only full She talks to Jose by the hour, but
June, 1897, and the amount marketed In
he only laughs snd persists In his wick­
divisions
of
ancient
feudal
states
trib
­
the eleven months. August-June, to 10.­
699,661 bushels, aa compared with 9.465.­ utary to their country, and commerce edness.
He even goes further. Ee becomes
589 bushels In tbe same months last year. Is despised aa only being token up by
Tbe area planted to corn to about nor­ those who have not Lhe mental power to acquainted with the foreign tourists at
tbe
hotel*, girls of the most immodest
mal, and tbe crop to tn excellent condition. master books. They wear large gogTbe condition to 22 per cent higher than giro, cultivate their finger nalla Into ' appearance, who wear coata like men.
“I r
enormotu lengtha, aaaume the awagger- I ■ nd......................
sblrta, «nd
- ,tltt
-*— --•'
colUro
— -«nd crorot,
Tbe average condition of oats ia 91.
Ing gait with whldh Confnclua la Mid to and tailor hata. They go upon the
Tbe estimated area planted to beans la
ateeeta. throe boy-glrla, unchaperoned,
have
walked,
and
hare
a
rilenlconternpt
,
91 per cent, and to potatoes 96 per cent of
area in average years. For potatoes tbe lor aU bnt themaelrea. They regard carrying a little black inatrument with
percentage for tbe southern and central woman aa their inferior and rightful which .they take everybody', picture,
and often they are accompanied by
counties to 95, for tbe northern 104. and
tor tbe upper peninsula 100. In condition
Jose.
TENNYSON'S DEVOTED WIFE.
this crop averages 96.
He says they belong to the reat North
Meadows and pastures and clover sowed
American families, which to a state­
this year average about 90. Tbe bay crop
ment that Josd’s mother csnoot bring
of this year is fairly good and secured in
In 1930. an a path in a wood at Som- herself to believe.
fine condition.
Apples promise in the state 80 per cent, ersby, Tennyson came unexpectedly
upon a slender, beautiful girl of 17
and peaches 74 per cent of average crops
Tbe figures for tbe southern counties are. and impulsively said to her: “Are you
The first Michigan man tu he killed In
apples 74 and peaches 71. One year ago a dryad or an oread wondering here?"
tbe outlook was for less than a half crop Six years later he met Emily Bellwood the pr»M*iit war *as John Henry Frank­
lin
of Dimondale. Eaton county. He was
of apples, and for less than one-fourth again, on the occasion of the marriage
■ member of Co. L. Tblrty-tblrd regiment,
crop of peaches.
of hla brother Charles to her younger &lt;!apt. Carl A. Wagner, and was killed In
Washington Gahdnxr.
sister, says the Atlantic Monthly. The fighting Iwfnre Santiago.
Mn Franklin
Secretary of tbe State.
friendship ripened into love and in sum­ came of fichtina stock hto fatlwr having
How to Look Good.
»ened In th* civil war. There is winch
mer their marriage took place.
Good looks are really more than akin
Of hto wife Tennyson said many yean sorrow in Dimondale over Mr. Franklin’*
deep, depending entirely upon a healthy later: “The peace of God came into my death aa he waa an especially popular
condition of all tbe vital organ*. If the life before the altar when I wedded young man.
Fitting memorial rxeretoea
liver be inactive, you have a bljious look;
her." Of this marriage the son writes: will be held In the near future.
If your stomach be disordered, you have a
Eaton Rapid* papers have done great
dyspeptic look; If your* kidneys be affect­ •It was she who became my father’s
ed, you have a pinebed look. Secure good adviser in Mterary mattera. ’1 am proud bnalnrM tbla jear In changing eflluiro.
health and you will surely have good of her intelligence,* he wrote. With her and the penpie nt that city have certainly
looks.
“Electric Bitters is a good Aller- he always discussed what be was work­ had a great tanety ef rdlrprUl rffnstam.
tlve and Tonic.
Acts directly on th«- ing at; she transcribed hto poem; to Tne latest change |m repotted In ihe Re­
stoma^h, liver and kidneys.
Purifies the her, and to no one else, he referred for view r.ffiee, Mr. Orr Schurig having dis­
posed ot the paper lo Mr. W. 1) Crocker,
blood, cures pimples, blotches and bolls, a final criticism before publishing.
and gives a good complexion.
Every
“She, with.her ‘tender, spiritual na­ a practical &gt;oung printer of Yn«llanll.
bottle guaranteed.
Sold at W. H. Good­ ture’ and instinctive nobility of thought, The new proprietor erne* to a hustling
year’s Drug Store. 50 cents per bottle.
town and wlih Ihe vtm snd
push
was always by his side, a ready, cheer­
he l* said lo poaaess will undoubtedly
Home-Se«kera Kxcuraiona.
ful, courageoua, wise and sympathetic
strike ‘•luck.”
On tbe first and third Tuesdays In July. counselor. It was she who shielded hto
Senator A. D. Hughes of this district Is
August September and October. 1898, the sensitive spirit from the ahnoyBnces
According to the Lansing
Chicago, Milwaukee &amp; St Paul Rail wav and trials of life, answering, for ex- In trouble.
will sell round-trip excursion ticket* anfyle, the innumerable letters ad­ Journal an injunctlmi has been issued
(good 21 days) from Chicago, Milwaukee- dressed to him from all parts &gt;of the restraining him from Interfering with the
and other points on Its line, to a great world."
property or In any way dlsp.»tng of the
rontenta of bis mill at North Lansing.
many points Id South and North Dakota
and other western and southwestern rate*
Mr. Hughes look In a pailtwr some time
THE SUN WAS LATE.
at about one fare. Take a trip west and
ago, Mr. Lawrence Klemm, and it Is ak
see tbe wonderful crops and what an
irged. sold him a half miervat In the mill,
amount of good land ean be purebsswi for
claiming to own I be plant. Tbe bill nt
a little money. Further information as tn
They were telling stories about complaint Io the case wta up that this
rates, routes, prices of farm lands, etc., watches, and the man who always waita
may be obtained on application to any until last had juat concluded a wonder­ by Geo. W. Stone, receiver of the Ootral
coupon ticket agent or by addressing the
The MH also
ful story of how a watch of the same Michigan Saving* Bank.
following named persons: W. E. Powell.
■lieges that Mr. Kir in in placed 88000 In
Gen’I Immigration Agent. 420 Old Colony make as the one he carried bad dis­ the Lanning State Savinas Bank to the
Bldg., Chicago; H. F. Hunter. Immigra­ closed an error in the fall of the time credit of the concern and be complains
tion Agt., for South Dakota, ?91 Dearborn ball at Greenwich, England, supposed that Mr. tingben has drawn S'COo of the
St., Chicago, or Geo. H. Heafford, General to be the most accurate time recorder amount without hto eonvni.
Hr al»o
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
in the world—when a mintoter spoke charge* H us lies with misappropriating
up, says the Columbus (O.) Dispatch. and diverting wheat and corn to hto own
Tbe sale of tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium “That to not so bad, but they tell a use.
Mr. Hughes says he will have no
and tbe real estate owned by the company ■ story equally good on Dr.------ nam­
difficulty lo having the injunction dtoaolvoccurred at Marshall last Thursday. The ing a well-known Columbus divine.
Institution was perfectly solvent but Its
“Why, you see, Dr.-------owns a very ac­
Attorney John Nichol of Ionia will
thirty year charter bad expired and a oooh
plete reorganization of tbe company was curate watch,of which he iaquite proud. probably exrrrl-e more rare In tbe future
necessary.
The only bid was that made It happened one winter evening that he In finding out the chsiaclvrof tbe oppos­
by W. L. Hoover representing tbe new waa looking over an almanac, st the sun ing client In a law suit Recently be was
company ot ten persons who will here­ was about to set. According to the al­ rmpiuyrd by A A. Ellis of hto own cliy to
after conduct the affairs of the institution. manac, the sun was due to set in a. coilcct.sn attnrnry fre of 8212 35 sgalnst
His bld was 8277,911.98, which represents very few minutes, although it waa still L. A. Wilcox of MulHkm. He was suetbe total indebtedness of tbe old organiza­ somewhat above the hortoon
Pulling ersvful hl celling a judgment against hto
tion. This to considered to be a very low out hla watch, the doctor exclaimed: rrsn but that wa* not tbe end of tbe affair.
Wlloox plotted revenge. Nlcbol came to
bld as the property to worth al least 8500.­
‘Xou had batter hurry up, old aun. or
000. The new company will he known as
Mulllteu Friday to visit hto son. In tbe
the Michigan Sanitarium and Benevolent you won’t get down on time.’ Since the evening the father ano wm atteDued an
association and to officered as follow*: alma&gt;nac and the watch could not be lee cream nnctol and Iu going home Wilcox
wrong, It follows that the sun waa and his ton George waylaid them. Tie
Pres.. Dr. J. H. Kellogg; Secretary, W. H
Hall: Treasurer. G. H. Murphy. There behind hand." Ths minister’s story •on wa* thrown oyer tbe frnee where he
will be no change In tbe supervision or was voted the prize, and no more watch veiled lustily for help, but before it came
management of tbe institution as those stories were told that evening.
the asMllants bad literally walked upon
who have had ebarge recently 'Ill remain
.
the frame of the elder Nichol, badly
In charge of Its affairs for the time nelng
bruising him from head hi fo.d. When
WHY
HE
CUT
THE
WIRES.
at least
h-lp did finally come he wan a sorry look­
ing sight being literally covered with
Crcliat Drought Aulataxee by u la
Baek !•■ ’• X mica
Mack and bln* spo’e. The nezt morning
The best salve In tbe world for cats
The person who wrote that elec­ Nichol went ttf Grand L-dge and swore
bruises, sores, uleers, salt rbeum. fever
____
tricity waa one of the “mighty agenta out warrants for his a^ilants charging
•ores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
them wtrh assault with latent to do great
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pueir of nature enchained by the ingenuity bodily harm lees than murder and an offi­
tively cares piles or no pay required.
It of man,” says the Electrical Review, cer was sent lo arrest them. Tbelr exami­
can
scarcely
have
contemplated
in
his
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
nation occurred yesterday tbe 18th.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per wildest dreams the full extent of that
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe ingenuity. For instance, he is scarce­
druggist.
ly likely to hare prophealcd that a
nf texting tbe curative effects of Ely’s
sick man, far from habitations of civ­
Tbe latent developments Id the Mein, ilization, could have ent a telegraph Cream Balm, tbe meet prslilve euro (or
Daiatrh known.
Ask your druggist for ■
ease at Marahall are u follows: On mo­
wire in order to obtain aaalstanoe. And in rent trial Hz* or rend io cents, we will
tion of Praaecutor Loekun, Judee Smith
The m*H It.
Fnll s’z»* 50 erma.
Issued a mlttlroo, for Chas. R. Maine yet such has really occurred.
ELY BROS., 56 Wirrti St, N. Y. Cily.
This wm virtually an order to tbe aherlff whole of the rant continent of Auatralia
to take the penon named Inin enstody. was practically ent off from European .J*y
"Uh catarrh. 1
Jain Smith decided that Judoe Rowell news for 84 hours in the middle of
ndured him to try El,’.Cream Balm and
ot Bottle Cronk bad ao right tn lower September In consequence of an inter­ th" disagreeable catarrhal smell all toft
Maine’ball and ordered him to loll till ruption on the line between Adelaide h'm.
He appears as well as any one.—J
’
J
bail aboold be tiirnl,bed. Last Tbnrod,y and Port Darwin. Inquiries were made, C. Olmstead, Areola. III.
Ulla w«, famished by John Main, and and It waa found that the wire had been
Ben). Montan for the *90.000 bond In tbe
cut by a cyclist who had been taken
attempted murder care and Geo. D. Clevehnd and 0. a Oortright tor tbe *10,000 ill while on a journey across the conti­
nent. It was not related how he aeV
bond In me perjaiT oaae.
about it, but he had the satisfaction
at any x&gt;te of getting what he wanted.
It ia not deaired to establish this as a
precedent of summoning help under in­
convenient circumstances.
Tbe arewge of wheat grown la Mtebi-

PECK’S

at everything In hla line for bl, many

The richest town in the United States
per capita is Brookline, ne^r Boston.
Its population la 17,000 and valuation
860,000,000, yet It to governed through

Africa’s monkeys are giving out. In
the neighborhood of theGoldCoast they
have been exterminated, and last year
tbe colony cow Id collect only 67,660
monkey skins, whereas in 1894,168,405
•kina, valued at 8808.000 were exported.

The ocean contains several fish which
clothe and adorn themselves,
moat conspicuous of them is
lennarfua,

Present
for a few month, to all ™
&gt;d ELASTICSTARC^J*

starc2ro SL U“ y°U t0
March,so that you may find ou»
-wt-.cfoim.forit.’.Z’^*

Fnputd,

PLAQUES
you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on condition,
•wa.— rw___ __ ___ .

*—*-■- 1. -■-------- •______

,

.

otiCW.

American Pheasant
English Snipe.
PUqM to bordered with ■ band at gold.

ELASTIC STARCH

How To Get Thin;

TWENTY-TWO MILLION
reive from their rrocer ooe ot Sem

ASK YOUR DEALER

Si—t— Y111 —'l *» «»t to mn.
•toon toobUtoMon],

Erery Grocer Keeps Elastic Stars,
you about Blastic Starch.
Doaubatitutc.

Do not dpi.,, ni.otta
ia for a abort time ooly.

Accept

AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.

WE ARE ASSERTING IX THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CAST0R1A," AND
••PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, .of Eyarmis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “CASTORIA,” the same that
has borne and does now bear
on eoery
ihe fae-simile signature of
wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
. the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought
on the
and has the signature of
wrap­
per. No one has authority from me to use my name exeqi
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24,1898.

.B.

Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in­
gredients of which even be does not know.
.

“The Kind You Have Always Bought
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF

Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.

You Want Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
■ ia the moat aatiafactory and popular wire--*

week new,paper published in
Tbe Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly,

tinctively a Michigan
a,
the atate in all it, various intereata ano
beat, cheapeat, and largest newspaper paw
Uahed ie Michigan.
„
HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit
nal. Semi-Weekly, in M‘ct“8‘n’
‘ U

similar newspaper pnbliabed. Here
reasons:
The narket Reports are the very oe
The Lateet New* is in every
. oieat
The Editorials acknowledged the »
The Journal Cartoons have a uatio"1
UThe Journal's Stories are a pie*""*

young and old.
There are Carefully E
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal,
• raoaa, M co Lewis*.

Semi-Weekly

im bmtsos*.

$1.00 PER YEAR
free sample coP&gt;‘-&gt;

RIPTION OFFEP-

�Hastin gsJBanner,

Wisely and
Use the Best.
■Mults pro*e DANA’8 *•
lh.best. It l» also gyar
gnteed as a true remedy
Nerves, Stomach,
^erand Kidneys. Moj^y
back lfyou.K?t no beneflt’
"^“only medicine that
dares stand this test Is

nanas
j/

"Wrtioc of
"bnent. No

SARSAPARILLA
“The Kind that Cures.”

U1DR OverOneHaif
HMnU Million Acres

Each

WOOD . . . . . .
TIMBER
LAND
FOR
SALE

of sptantd hard wood
limber tend la
Northern WinoMls

Them:

and Michigan

for «de by tbe

ChicagoANorthwesterw

Railway.

Tl&gt;* bett tend proposU
Uon ever mode to wttlera. Tie din tier more
titan futy* Air tbe tend.
For iiriv-v*. terms, and all
d&lt;-t*ite. write or apply to

nt by'mail.

•Stic Starch,
da offer

'Hy., Chicago.

business cabds.

ER
IT TO
’ AND

saehusetts,
fame that
- on every
wrapper,
ten used in
ty years.
that it is
on the
44 wrapame except
i President.

accrptingoffer you
t), the in-.

lought’"

DWAJtPA. t.migeht. .
ijDVAl. S. KNAI'I’EN
AKI’lH i; C. UKN1SON
lizrert.
A' l&gt;-nl«&gt;ii. Lawyer,.
k
• 17 Jhch.TrtPi Co- Bldg.
* »•
•;ran|i Rapids. Mich

E

I\ H. T Up MAS.
’.
’ krtnnJtiy at Law. •
Practice Im S'.jite and Federal Courts.
All
bu^'iies4 irouiotlj’ attended to.
Oftice
over Hastiffc* I’-axkek wffieeu
/ KJLGROVF. * POTTER.
V
Altorip-vs at Law.
(SmSs* r* vi PhtliFf. Colgrove)
Oflcein Uni.,a
Hiiistingsi ITactic
all tMsoourtsof the state. ।
4 E. KEN ASTON.
A.
lAltnrfify
Law. Over J. S Goodyear X Co., .ston*.
Pric;! en tn til &gt; ■ &gt;«' of the .state. Collections
.
pruruxiy attended t&lt;&gt;..
TAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
ll
II. SMITH.
vCuCleetiotM «&gt;3d“ in jail parts of the state. Con
vejaodwa Nt«l*ltjyJ Special pains taken Id
■drifting eoiKriets. Chattel mortgages and wilts
WooplMd Mich.

I £. BAitKELL
J*
Attorney at Law.
Ufflc«r&lt;ne« Ha»tlrlgt City Bank. Collections
'!&gt;1’ *Utl uwieral ,uw busloew

..

PHYSICIANS

__

C.A- SCRIBNER. M. 1).
J’hystt'ian and Surgeon.
1 - Delton Mich,
OSvrin eiidence, one block ed»t of depot.

II A. AC. H. BARBER.
■LL
.PhvskisiK and Survwrw.
Call* In city or county r«-.ponded U» with
.. prep^tnesa. d^,nr night.
F. HUTCHINSON, I’byclciau au
»
ISuntenti.
Office ht residence. Ban field. Mich,.

A

P II TIMMERMAN
•
i [Homaivaihic Physician and Snrtton. Offictj over Burn)an &lt;fc Power®*.

Foil

A HAXLON. M. I). Payaieian and 8ur'
neon. Middlevlllf, Mich.
finnren’ !•. •.• •o iltv. At HaMlBXS 1st and 3rd
WeflB-dain earn month.

DENTISTS

lion?
NAL
ihiga*eekly, ia «►

P E. WILLISON. D. D. S.
A *
HaatlDxa, Mich.
abstract and rkal estate

D A.8HELDON,
1 •
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Attract B'ock. Hastings.
JE“IIuan °n Rea! Estate. Real Estate
■wnon comnvMlGU General convevanctiur.
teomptev. eet ot Abstract Books, cam­
' s'ivicw11110 Kecor!1*’ c&lt;ia 'nruisb complete

INSURANCE

Harry a hates.

• devoted *»

Agent &lt;i\tbe Mutual Life
C°Xew YorkAxil the modern
thle old reliable company, 11

it. and *•

°P“ “
Detroit .W,n,

than any

J

t McElwain,
]
•
Xew, ,nd General Insnrance.
Building and Loan.
t®*®! Block, Bastings. Mich.

try belt.
livery.

J^choicrt*-

xtionsl «P*’
,

w«. I

szhocuts Mraza

^t-^C^roprihtor^.

it

• lifc-

ezKCMM

pteosnrt «•

•
Derry, Feed and Sale Stable..
&lt;£ Z?!"&lt;ln '"Ccmiinerelal Traveller.,
aud Bara opposite Industrial Mml.
OPTICIANS

jepartm*"**

Feekly»

W^ln^tea. July »._cOI1(r™.
jourzied xine die yesterday.
In the aenate reeolutlou. warSS
‘he
'-&gt;rU&gt;ew»r
adopted thanking Vine PreaLlent Howitri Spain then imminent. TKnt ^.
hart and Senator Frye, pre. lent pro almtty j^tUM th, h^ I^‘“"S
tempore, for the able and . ..urtaoua lines would not be drawn in
manner in wfileh they bad preaided ecution of the war. an?^ LliX
over, the deliberation, of il... 3“
incident to it. But Ihi, anticipation
and then final adjournmen. waa an­ ha. not been reallaed. Th.
.
nounced
With waving Bag, ,(nd .lng_ th'
“ ,hc “•'ionnl^lta0/
Ing by member, and spec tai
ut p,. the Washington Thne,. declare, |n“„
tnotlc wnga the houae adjourned nine
'dHorinl on “Democratic Folly" that
die after adopting a raaolution thank­
ing Speaker Heed for hto eervicea The rnUteti .S.™, to C°"gn!“ h,r' '°”“
s.X-Xr*error po“ihi' «‘n«
following la a re.ume of the work done
during the aeaalon:
Th!" to not the accUMtlon of a nolltHawaiian annexation. Spain and Cub.
war appropriation. .nA w,r revrou. i2^5 thh&gt;n^POn'n&gt; “
“lert ,or ““rlauon. ornnteaiion at lb. vaat volu»££ «on of 'Ond'n“l »or 1* It the accnwarmy and expanalon oA lb.
tlon
ot
a
newspaper
dependent
upon
bankruptcy law-all thli, ww, r«

Tl “ r'Por,K for ita Information. The
ot th. aewloa Notable apache, and
malic acanra ov.r torclan U.u*. ,222 tk&gt;n7t h?‘ ““
°t ob,enaoompar.llv.ly trKUMI in both laalaJuS Uon at Clowe range. In aupport of thl,
cbambara
Uraan, d.Scteacy bui,
rylns million, at dollar., war. ruiYl general aceuaatlon and it, political retbrousb with tu lorn delay than m,“!d ,ZLih*
PoPoradd,;
the coum. ot an ordinary meamire onlui.
a KrudRlI;K support to the vaimportance.
»e total .ppropri, &lt;2,,
the^rX^'i”1’'
which roUawM
tooled almom MXLaOV.IM and upward, or
•pproprt.tion Of IM.tno.Mo rS
WO.toO.IW ot th!, wk tor oureS?Z^u^ Ihi
the national defense, they lined themm-lves
poor.
It wa, ip,
WeBot„ by bm^Si0?
the war reven*
any wulon Unc. t’ , civil W.T .„d lh' "Hl and capped the climax by castlnrth«
thX««• in oppkX'S
general deficiency was the largent ■enarata
meaeurs ainos the I7W.OB.OW single annro- roluv df.«frSaran' * "»n«ummation depriatlon in 1W1 The naval appropriation
&lt; de«‘«*d by a two-thirds majority In
bill, provided for three new battleahltn
both houses of congress and four-fifths of
four monitors. 14 torpedo boat destroyer? part/merlCan Pe°Pl° wllhout "Wrd to
12 torpedo boats and one gunboat The
urgent deficiency bills all carried pro­
"P»e rosuh 1» plain. What was Intended
visions for aggressive work In the prose­ ?J&gt;e.&lt;nd &lt;baLoriginally a purely
cution of the war. The general deficiency
can war
degenerated In the eyes
enacted In the lust days, carried a pro­
kC 5°“ntr&gt;’ ,n»° • «PublTcan war. with
vision for refunding the Indebtedness of all .that
that implies.”
the Central ahd Western Facillc railroads
This is strong language, but, consid­
to the government.
Cuba and Hawaii were the important ering the votes in the house cast under
matters of debate and provoked the most the leadership of Bailey, of Texas, and
widespread Interest. Hawaiian annexation
finally pasted at the close, was agitated the attitude of the democrats in the
senale. under the leadership of White
throughout the ueiwlon. first tn treaty form
In .executive eeaslon. last tn open session and Jones, it is none too strong. As the
by resolutions accepting the Hawaiian
Times truthfully remarks: “The re­
government's cession of tbe Islands.
The first real war legislation waa when publican president stands before the
congress placed, without limitations, 350,- world to-day as one pursuing a patri­
OOO.OOU In the president's hands as an emer­ otic policy in the teeth of unreasoning
gency fund for national defense. Party
lines were swept sway, and »oth bouses democratic opposition” Following this
unanimously voted their confidence In the clear and exact statement of fact, the
administration. Soon afterward a bill re­ Times concludes with these prophetic
imbursing the survivors of the Maine dis­
aster for their losses not to exceed a year's words:
pay. with a similar amount to those who ‘
"When victory comes to him and Spain Is
perished, became law. On April 11 the pres­ humbled tn the dust, wheh •America’s pos­
ident In a message left the Cuban Issue In sessions are enriched by the addition of
the hands of congress.
Resolutions were Hawaii, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and
.•■oon enacted and became a law April 19. perhaps the Canaries' Mr. McKinley can
declaring that the people of Cuba ought to truthfully say: ’This Is my work—mine
be and are free and independent, and and the republican party’s. As we saved
demanding that Spain relinquish Us au­ the union In 1861, so now do we glorify It
thority and withdraw Its land and naval with victory. Ours the triumph, ours
forces from Cubs and Cuban waters, and the spoils. Including a majority In the new
directing the use of our land and naval house of representatives.’
forces to enforce tfce resolutions
’’And the people on the Sth day of Novem­
The declaration of war was passed by ber will cry: ’Amen.'"
congress and approved on April 25. Sub­
It remains to be seen, whether the
sequent legislation gave free admission to
all military and naval supplies purchased party in the senate will heed these time­
abroad by this government: allowed tem­ ly words of warning. The people, irre­
porary fortifications to be constructed on spective of party, are patriotic and will
a written consent of the owners of land so
taken and prohibited under executive dis­ show their patriotism at the polls. If
cretion the export of coal or other war ma­ a majority of the democrats in the sen­
terial. and three days before the declara­ ate repeat the ineffable folly of the
tion of yar President McKinley had ap­
proved the volunteer act.
Under it all house democrats the rank and file of
the soldiers makaed against Spain mus­ the democracy will disregard party bar­
tered in the entire volunteer army have , riers and give to the republican presibeen raised, embracing 122.UOO men under
the first and 7S.D00 under the second call. ; dent and congress an indorsement jus­
___________ _________________________ | tifying this forecast—Chicago Inter
One feature of .'the session was the enactrz;-*. of
ment
cf the war
~zr zezezze
revenue U.CC.
law. Its framers. I Ocean.
expected
It :c
to produce ^e.xc.xo.
3150.000.000.
l ::
I
--------------------- —
lr this
fVJz connection
frzzcctfzz congress also
zfzc zcthzr
author- I
POLITICAL DRIFT,
ised
ted a bond IIssue
mus of 3IW.0U0.
3^v.000.iB0.
u00. known as *
' ’’ ' ‘
.......
the war loan.
LTCurrency reform in congress ap­
Other Important legislation, aside from
pears to have been put away for the
war. included:
Prohibiting the killing of fur seal an- summer in camphor along with other
Imais in the North Pacific and importation
of seal skins Into this country; prohibit­ unseasonable fabrics. It is just as
ing foreign vessels from carrying mer­ well.—Boston Herald.
chandise directly or indirectly
between
EFSpanishgreenbacks are now worth
United States ports; an Alaskan homestead
and right of way act. encouraging railway 16 cents on the dollar in Havana. It
construction; appropriating 32W.0U0 for the is the same kind of trash that the pop­
relief of the Yukon miners, suffering from ulists wanted us to issue instead of
the fierce winter there; creating a non­
partisan industrial commission to Investi­ bonds.—lotva State Register.
gate immigration, labor, manufacture and
mf Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bryan
business; appropriating 3471.1X1 to pay the are determined to commit their party
Behring sea awards; creating a commis­
sion to allot lands on the Uintah Indian to a policy of isolation they will have
reservation In Utah; adjusting the old to abandon the false pretense that
land dispute between the United States and they are guided by the wisdom of the
the state of Arkansas, the compromise fathers.—Chicago Times-Herald.
calling for a payment from the latter of
CFThe gold democrats of Connecti­
31W.572; dispensing with proof ot loyalty
during ;the war as a prerequisite In bounty cut expect to take charge of the party
land application where proof otherwise (
shows title: abolishing the distinction be­ affairs in that state before many
tween offered and unoffered lands; the months. Discord Is the leading fea­
reclsBslficallon of the patent system; cre­ ture of recent meetings of the silver
ating a commission to revise tbe statutes democrats. — St. Louis GIobe-Deraorelating to patents and trade marks; re­
moving the disability Imposed by section crat.
3 of tbe Fourteenth amendment to tbe
E7Thc sound money democrat was
constitution heretofore incurred.
Eate tn the session a general bankruptcy near the truth when be said that if the
law was enacted providing for voluntary ' sense of the late democratic conven­
and involuntary bankruptcy.
tion on the sixteen to one issue had
Tbe Teller resolution declaring for pay­
ment of tbe national bonds In sliver as been ascertained by a secret ballot
there
would have been a large vote
well ss gold was passed by tbe senate, by
a vote of 47 to 32. but was defeated In the against it.—Indianapolis Journal.
house. Statehood bills for New Mexico.
trOuc of the great results of Presi­
Arizona and Oklahoma were killed In com­
mittee An Immigration bill requiring abil­ dent McKinley’s administration is the
ity to rend and write on the part of those disappearance of all sectional feeling.
16 years old passed the senate, but did not
reach a vote in the houae. The anti-scglp- The president has cultivated harmony
Ing bill, prohibiting ticket brokerage, ro- throughout the country by every
ported In both houses, went over to the means in his power, and given fresh
next session. The trea homes amendment proof of his broad-minded patriotism.
to the Indian appropriation bill giving over
20 000,000 acres of public lands as free —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
bomw tor eettlers was finally compro­
£7The Tennessee democrats at their
mised on a two-years* extension of pay­
ztate eonzrntlon Indorsed the nioney
ment for such lands.
plank ot the Chicago platform. The
Pemtsylranla democrat,
to
Saabville, Tenn., July 8.—The sev­ irlre their Indorsement to the Chicago
enteenth annual convention of the In- platform. And down in Tennessee
tern.tion.1 Society of Chrtetl.n Kn- thev nominated for governor Benton
deavor began here yesterday. Secre­ McMillin, the nhlef riral of Bailey for
tary John WilHs Baer in his an­ the democratic leadershlpln ths bouse
nual report said there were M.W7 of representatlrea D stands for db
Christian Endeavor societies in the rtelon as well as tor democracy .—Troy
world, of which 414» were in the
United States and 11.T75 abroad. Russia TrzMr. Cleveland talks like a man
was the only country where there were
none. The individual membership of
these societies is more than 3,250,000,
and during the last year 225.7M of
these members have become members
of Christian churches.
&gt;

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

11
•'“'Im 'he eyn.
&lt;9-,“? ,
IhreeL Balti. Ctv.lT
,.
01 lb' Chlcun opMbalmie OolMss.1

CZBp^n’. fleet, to not the only thing
lo.tto\iew. There’. WmtaznJenning.
Bryan, for inxtxnce.—Oincinn»tl Com­

PVNEKAL DIRECTVB

Wk- ''TEBB1N8,

Funeral Director.
E?* Tvxi to Chrt.tmaa- PboUxresnl
“ promptly at tended, day or nlgbt-

mercial Tribune.
CFMr. WilUnm Jewing. Bry.n, of
NebraAn, wiB plewe toke notice bM
tne copartnetwblp heretofore-exm ng
between ihe bushel of wheat and the
rilv^Tollar has been di-olvedby pop­

ular consent.—Chicago Intar Ocean.
EFBryan wants to be a y^ier, and i*
Is no more than fair that ihe boy orator

^Z'dXmr^f^

fQce
etrong and pa­
triotic national sentiment which has
been led by tl^e present administration
the democratic party is confused and
doubtful. Its policy for years has been
one of opposition, but it is an ungrate­
ful task to oppose the American move­
menu now so justly and grandly in
progress. There are men in the demo­
cratic party who are wise and pa­
triotic enough to be unwilling to bar
the progress of events. But these men
find themselves opposed by the reac­
tionaries in their party.
A conspicuous illustration is the
democratic minority in the house of
representatives.
The democraU in
the house decided to oppose Hawaiian
annexation. But a number of the mem­
bers of that party refused to abide by
the caucus decision. Then an attempt
was made to whip the recalcitrant
members into line, and to decide that
the action of a caucus was binding
upon every member of the party. But
the attempt failed disastrously. The
discord among the democraU in the
house is shown b^the lack of loyalty
to their nominal lender, Bailey, of
Texas, an obstinate young man who
has been compelled several times to
endure the ignominy of seeing the
reins taken from his hand at crises
when cool-headed leadership was in
demand.
. The democratic state conventions
now being held add.their testimony to
the hopeless division In the party.
Some democrats are disposed to dig
Bryanism out of its suicidal grave and.
as in Indiana, are endeavoring to re­
galvanize into life the dead cries of
“free coinage of silver” and “tariff for
revenue only.” They would recall the
mjpory of the fact that the Chicago
convention with its “sixteen to one”
absurdity presented an unreal issue,
and by its wearing of the livery and
clasping the hand of populism drove
from the ranks qf democracy its oldline lenders and followers. Bryan him­
self puts on the shoulder straps of a
colonel that he may get a high enough
position to talk about war and the war
policies.
The more up-to-date members of the
democratic party realize that the mill
will never grind with the water that has
past, and they are ready to discuss war
measures and the new questions that
are teaching the people that we are
on a world that is round and can be
circumnavigated. But here again the
democratic fatuity is shown in the
position of obstruction that is taken.
The congressional opposition to the
war revenue bill is reflected in demo­
cratic platforms throughout the coun­
try, and ns war opens the door of na­
tional growth and development demo­
cratic voices, even as far apart as
Bryan and Cleveland, unite in the cry
“shut the door!”
It is the old spirit that objected to
Jhe war measures of thirty-odd years
ago, and objected to the constitutional
aud other reconstruction that grew
out of those war measures. It is the
voice of a party that is obstructive
when it denies and destructive when It
affirms.
But this division in the democratic
party emphasizes both tbe duty and
the opportunity of republicans. The
conventions of republicans that are
being held show that the republican
party is awake to its obligation and to
its privilege. Loyalty to the admin­
istration and a cheerful readiness to
enter the doors that open to larger
uses for American ideals—these are
the manifestations of a party spirit
that is alive. Tbe formation of party
lines in the view of the stirring evenU
of to-dny assure the result of the Elec­
tions of three years—1898, 1899 and
1900. Tried and true men on platforms
already marked out. in nation and in
state—these will be the means to the
desired result.
,
!
And meanwhile, unable to catch up
to the American triumphal car, in
which the republican party is riding,
the democrats turn to fighting one an­
other in tbe road.—Troy Times.

“Want me lo go to prayer-meetln’
with you, do you, M.riar?" wild Form­
er J exon. “Want me lo meet with 17
,i,ter» tn' two weak-eyed, pigeon­
toed brother. &gt;n' king praises. eh?
Marler, I can’t do II; 1 know too well
whet a doggoned. low. grovUn’ worm
of the duel 1 am. Goin’ to pray fer me
anyway, are ye? All right, Marler, but
I give yer fair warnin’ In advance that
it won’t do no good. .You don’t seem
to realize that I ain’t on prayin’ groim .
but I ain’t. If you’ll pause an' refiec
you’ll perceive that 1 ain't. Marler,
II’, a nawful fact, but If. no use de­
ntin’ ft to you, Marler; I voted fer
Bry’n’ cau.e tbe popull.t. all told me If
McKinley was elected I couldn't get
but two bit. a bn.be! fer my wheat,
and 'fore he wa, in office two year. I
Kid my wheat fer a dollar a bushel.
Marler, and paid off the mortgage on
the old farm what I put on It when
Clevel’n wa. Tented. An’ I voted fer
him, tne. No, it’, no use. Marier, you
can prapYer the furrln heathen. Ma­
rler. Their case ain't hopelee.; they

didn’t have no chance to vote fer
Bry’n ’’ and Fanner Jaxon went to the
cafe and looked at the mortgage which
waa canceled, and a. he counted out
enough money lo buy the seettot&gt; of
iXare ^Ke.-Onelnnat! Commer- land adjoining him he wondered if he
would live to vote for McKinley In 1S00.
d^Xnn'he United State. I. eerteln , L'^neapan. Monger^

8-ht to a finish and In the end dispose

^“r«gS~”‘ d^”‘

puti-

Of . farorsble balance of trade, no ,
th(, ^fe ,
matter if there is not an actiy®
1 stor
.
Elkins and
her son.
Stephen B.
Elkins
and her
son. Btepben
B.
maud in Europe for American breadj
*je B
at tbe white
&gt;. w».« ***•“'*. eonreraation PraM_
•
XSl there iil not be any de~^
n dox u®
—------ During a conversation Freetor gold to pay balance. d“Xn7.nt i dent
to th.
dcnl McKinley
McKinley raid
said to
the young
young mon:
man:
..a 7k.ee will always be an aounoau
..R,.nhen what are you going to do

to Uto

A Woman's
Work.
For thirteen years this woman suffered from a helpShe was restored to health in a remarkable manner,

■

and is now helpful to other sufferers.

■

•

Tor thirteen yean Mrs. George L. Rogen, I “I tried different doctors Md many
I Wat
C'nr.k.m. KT V
ortetarv
but no ncrmancat b

Those wbo have never felt the pangs of grew better.
Foe years this was an obstinate disease
au recent years, nowever, mere naa Been
formulated &amp; remedy which successfully
COpCT with jt.
The many cures effected by Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale Peopk attest to that fact j
One of the striking examples is Mrs.
Rogers’ experience.
In speaking of ft to a reporter she said:
44 Thirteen years ago I was attacked with
Inflammatory rheumatism and a complica­
tion of diseases.
,ul cannot begin to describe my sufferings
during that time.
44 You can judge somewhat of what I
endured, when you look at these hands.”
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
44 My foot, too, is so much out of shape
that the big toe lays across the others, the
end touching the little toe.
44 Notwithstanding I am sixty-five years
old, have a pleasant home and other com­
forts, life to me was far from enjoyable, for
all other things pale into insignificance when
yoa arc without good health.

My appetite to good: I feel bright, chwful and have a desire to Hve and enjoy society.

was unable to attend.
that privilege.
“I cockier Dr. VUUaHw’ Pink Pffls fee
Pale People a wonderful medicine and ana
confident no other remedy could haw
effected the wonderful cure they have fe
rehef.*

It was nature’s own

are competed of vegetable remedtes that
exert a powerful mflueoce m purifying and
incurable have

WAR WITH SPAIN
Reliables war News
IN THE GREAT

NflTONflL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
I Furnished bu Special GorresDondenu
atthe front

TH6 NEW-YORK WEEKLY(TRIBUNE.
R

will contain all Important war news of w
the dally edition.
Special dispatches up to tbe hour of
publican.
Careful attention will be given tn
Farm and Family Topics. Foreign
Co: respondent, Market Reports, and
al! general news of the World and Na­
tion.

E
L

B

j

R
N

We furnish The New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

L

THE BANNER

E

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BOTH ONE YEAR FOR St.eo.
Send all orders to THE BANNER. HAS
TINOS, MICH.

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The Michigan Farmer
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You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
solid practical matter devoted to the farm as The Michigan Farmee
with its so pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
and successful farmers in the country.
The market reports are as complete and reliable as net and
money can make them.
Address all orders (or subscriptions to

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YOU WILL REALIZE THAT ‘THEY LIVE
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Advertise in The I
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AA-

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less infirmity which baffled skillful medical treatment.

o

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Juij 14, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Of Great Interest
Co Jill
Our quotations of the hand­
somest line of house fur­
nishings we ever bad and
the beauty of it is the price
we can sell it for; you should
tee them, they will interest
every home loving in the
county or town.
We are
setting the prices now and
you get the benefit, the low­
est you ever saw.

Reiikes $ Walldorff
Undertaker &amp; Embalmers.
Pianos &amp; Organs.

and exercise, the optician’s services ,
might never be needed; but these "Ifa”
wheat harvest m
Bert Frisby te______ _ ________
for John _______
Betoon. are in the way, and are not to be gotten
Rufus Weaver spent a portion of test rid of by the average individual.
week In Charlotte tbe cues: of his brother. ' Take the boy from the country, bring
Rev. Milo Weaver and family.
him to town and place hiib at clerical
Tbe frost Friday night did considerable work, writing perhaps all day and into
damage In tbb vicinity.
the night. Put him behind a counter,
Earl Wood of Coala Grove
and let him stand all day, with one hour
street Friday.
free out of 12 or more, or let him sdt at
Ortomer McClintock of Battings ia
a work beneh, following • trade that
working for Cyrus Betoon.
MIm Edith Weaver spent Saturday with keeps hto eyes fixed eteadlly hour after
hour,
12 to 18 inches In front of him.
friends in Coats Grove.
Miss Mabie Moore Is working for Mrs. Take this same youth, with hitherto
good eyes, sod bid him use them day in
Willis Cobb spent a portion of last week and day out, reading for a profession;
Charlotte.
or let him occupy his time in a dimly
Mr. Crvesman Is on tbe sick list.
lighted room or bend over a task be­
Frank Holley of Yankee Springs was on
neath artificial light all the time. I
our street Saturday.
might go on, giving instance after in­
Irving.
stance, without particuarirlng any call­
Epworth League next Sunday evening ing aa more harmful than others to the
will be led by MIm Jennie Kennedy.
eyes.
Tbe Dorcas will be entertained in tbe
Is it a wonder that the children of this
parlors of tbe Congregational church next.
generation are wearing glasses along
Friday afternoon.
Tea will be served
from five to seven. All are cordially In­ with their grandsires? Old age to no
longer the reason for wearing glasses.
vited.
Tbe M. E. Sunday acbool contemplate In nine cases out of ten the young man
needs a convex glass to assist his over­
having a picnic in tbe near future.
Burt Dickinson, wbo has been visiting taxed eyes In fulfilling their duties.
at bis uncles Wilbur Tinker's, retnrned to
In addition to these causes of weak­
his home io Grand Rapids Monday.
ened vision H is hardly necessary to
John Benedict and Walter Mattison mention the com Son evils of tobacco
started for Dakota Monday mcruiag.
and alcoholic stimulants. Again, if the
They will go most of the way on their
strong constitution of a boy cannot
wheels.
A pleasant little surprise party was held save htoeyee from their thousand andone
at T. Bette’ last Friday evening in bouor uses, how can frail women escape? Tbe
of Irving Bette. A lolly good time was ever-increasing army of women workenjoyed by all. Lemonade and cake was
served.
Several from this place attended tbe so­
cial at Mr. Arebart's In North Irving last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. T. Pierson will visit her par-,
ente In Plainwell this week.
Miss Anna Benedict is now living with
Mrs. L. A. Bull.
»
'

Woodland.

Wheat Is all cut and moat of It Is in tbe
barn or stack.
' ~\
Some threshing machines have already
started and the others will start in a few
days.
Middleville.
B. S. Holly has bis store nicely lighted
Wm. Cilxby of Grand Rapids was the
with gas and arrangements are being per­
guest of Bert Pinney Sunday.
fected to have the whole west side lighted
Homer McDowell of Holt, Mich.,
with gas.
turned house Tuesday after a week's vlsl
We see that Gen. Weyler has given up
wltb friends and relatives in and abo^t
the
idea ot invading Uncle Sam's domin­
Middleville.
John Bristow was in Grand Rapids Sun­ ion so we suspect Woodland and Hastings
will
not be bombarded for some time yet.
day.
Mr. Hags, M. D. and Dean of a medical
Arthur Campbell, formerly of Middle­
college
of Toledo, Ohio, a brother-in-law
ville but oow residing in Waabington, is
of P. K. Shutter, Is spending a few (lays
visiting friends Id town.
S. A. Gott has purchased tbe Richard with K K. and W. J. Shutter.
Watkins property on Deaborn St
Parmelee.
John Emery of Austin, Mieb., Is visit­ ■^Very dry and dusty.
A good rain
ing friends 1b our village.
Mr. Emery would come quite acceptable In Parmelee.
was one of tbe old settlers in this section
Hay aud harvesting is about completed
of the county.
in thia locality.
Mrs. David Matteson and daughter BqfrEugene Speneer and family of Grand
la are visiting relatives In York State.
Rapids visited at Frank Morgan's last
Whlthej’s Concert Ob. was in town week.
Tuesday and played to a good sired audi­
Ben Rathbone, who has been working
ence In the evening.
for Ed Stiff of Cobnoosa, is shaking
Tbe first job of threshing done here this bands with friends here.
year was dene by Archie Secord last Fri­
Tbe threshing machine is once more
day at M. S. Keeler's.
heard in our community.
The post office has been newly papered
Cloverdale.
and painted inside, st the bands of D. C.
Bene way.
The machinery at tbe brickvard baa
been repaired and tbe hands are all at
work again.
Misses Mabel and Nellie Bowman visit­
Archie Anderson has juit returned from
ed relatives In tbe Celery City last week. Chicago where be was visiting a brother.
MIm Adda Slawson Is entertaining MIm
Tbe recent frosts done some Injury to
Mary Beamer of Hastings at present
gardens In this vicinity.
Edward Moower’s team nm away at­
Will Monica, of Grand Rapids, I as been
tached to a binder, hurttog one horse and Visiting friends here.
smashing the machine considerable.
We think that Qervera was eeverely dealt
.
Carlton.
with all right He might have known b*
Warm days, cold nights.
would be If Schley and Sampson got after
Several sharp .frosts have seriously in­
him.
jured corn and beans.
Some entire fields
Harvest will be nevrly completed Id this are ruined.
section by tbe end of the week.
Wheat Is all cut .and stacking is in
The “Anti pool room'’ league held a order, but wheat is so very dty is shells
meeting In Mosher's hall. Ban fie I'd Satur­ badly.
»
day nlgbt.
Oats will not amount to much owing to
tbe dry weather.
Our new postmaster, J. Keeler, took
Dr. Hutchinson is entertaining his par­
pusaeMion of tbe office July 1st.
For tbe
ents, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hutchinson, of
present tbe office will remain where it
Clyde. Ohio.
now Is.
,
Wid Nye te building a barn on tbe rear
Tbe cherry crop is
Immense, can
of his store building.
hardly give them away.
Eddy Moore won’t shoot any more
B. Williams and wife, of Jackson, spent
chicken hawks if they eat up the whole
several days tbe past week with tbelr
hen bouae. All because his team became mother, Mrs. Williams,
frightened and ran away wltb a binder,
John Fleming and wife went to Saranac
aaaaablng tbe binder and injuring a relay
Tuesday to attend tbe funeral of bis
team which waa hitched to tbe fence.
brother Mark, wbo dropped deed of heart
Albert, tbe 5 year old son of Wm. Ly­
failure, while at work Id bls barn.
cos, .was bitten by a snake while at Ftober*s Resort, MUI lake. He la doing well
aa prompt measures were taken for hto re- LOSS OF VISUAL ACUTENESS.

CORRESPONDENCE

Sonthwest Rutland,

were

YOUR TEETH
FOR s CENTS

wearers. It has been raj
point out that it to not the serious and
very plain errors of refraction that
cause the most at an optidsn’s patron­
age, and he must often attribute the
loss at visual acuteneas to other cause*.
—Dr. H. Ruth, In Jeweler’s Weekly.

Of course we don't reLer to “F»l»e Teeth," but
,e do mean to aay we will aupply you with Thresh­
ing Machine Teeth for s cent* each, and they’ll fit
all kinds of Threabers too. In fact we hive been so
successful at the business that the Threshing Mschine men all over the county have confened
upon ua a new degree, vixT. M. D-, which means

Bartearoam Raliea la Eajrlaed.
In rural England stocks are still to
be found, although they are not used.
They were set up in 1405, and many of
them are in a state of excelleat preser­
vation. Tbe crimes punished by im­
prisonment in the stocks were theft,
drunkenness,gambling, Sabbath break­
ing and brawling. If the persons in­
carcerated were popular their plight
was lessened by their friends, who
brought them food and money, but un­
popular persons were pelted with eggs
and other unsavory missiles.—N. Y.

“Doctor of Threshing Machines.”
We doctor them up in fine shape, and make
wheezy old hulks do just as good work as new ma­
chines.
We don’t give sny of our "professional
secrets” away, because its against our code of ethics,
but we simply say, ia a general way that when you
want any
X
X
X 4
X
X
x

Sun.

Threshers Supplies, Belting, Hose,
Pumps, U. S. and Lee Injectors and
Machinery Oils,
-&gt;
-

—It isn’t always the best woman in
the world that won't quarrel with her
dressmaker.—Truth.

Tall of Maay FKMs.

just csll where they keep them it

The names of no fewer than 106 bat1 ties are emblazoned on tbe standards
I of tbe various regiments which farm

Green &amp; King Company

| the British army.

The wolves of Russia devour annually
190.000 head of cattle* 506,000 sheep and

w

_

Fomulw. sod Mjchtalst. Adjoin*.!Bent lev 4 Rl4er,Hlaatag mil. Bell Telephone. *
--------■
PIMIttnill.

4
ft
ft
ft

ft

ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft

ft
ft
M
a*

100.000 a op.

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA
Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors,
than any other section of the United States.

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.

Are within 100 to 2CK) miles of St
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, the
greatest markets iu the world, jnd
having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any distriilt in the entire
West, These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, Beads and corn in1
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the crops and industries in the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit.

These Rich Lands

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

is the country where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE
PRODUCTION.

Need Glasses.

It to interesting to compare the visual
acuteneeu of the nonnal eye before and
after
tbe effect of some purely physical
Mae Otto and Addle Archer of Shultz
spent Sunday with W. H. Otte aud family, cause, that mny be within the realm of
Fred Otis' little child Is very sick at either nature or civilisation. Taking a
tbe hospital at Grand Rapid*
few instances of each for illustration,
Eva Er way ot Rutland Center visited I will cite from nature first It is well
friends in tbto vicinity Sunday.
known that severe illness greatly im­
Lib McCarty and little son of Kalamazo
pairs the acuteness of vision of an other­
are spending tbe summer tn this vicinity^
Ira and Fred McCallum of CloveraallT wise strong eye. Almost the first thing
a convalescent will do is to call for a
spent Sunday at W. H. Otis’.
book or newspaper to while away the
tedium of the sickroom. Unless warned
wife returned to Lake not to try his eyes too much, he is apt
Odowa last 8ati
through forgetfulness, to overtask his
er and daughter Loulae
accommodative powers or injure the
ik spending a week
•f Hastings have
already weakened ciliary muscle. When
by Bert Cooper waa the rest of his body recovers Its normal
MC.
Contents des- strength the eye continues weak. After
tawd Sunday
straining the eyes more in the vain hope
b( tbesn were somewhat burned. Bert baa that his sight will improve, the person,
tbe sympathy of tbe community.
if he is wise, win consult experienced
help; if otherwise, he wHl pick up the
first pah- of spectacle* available, regard­
quarterly
Friday to Sunday. It
less of whether they be too strong or
too weak for hto eyes. Should be finally
go to an optician, tbe latter will often
find it difficult to fit glasses satisfac­
torily.

Church exci rises

avenues

well attended

e

Quit Paying Rent!

You can pay for a fine home with Itib acres, in this
„J
rich country easier than
you can pay rent where youb
are. Public land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high stale of
nbw worth from $20 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell. , fha
now offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are now selling at from $-s to $1+ l*r
for unimproved and $15 to $25 for improved. They will soon double in value again.

The

(-°un^y
^ux^rot^^jr
&gt;.Lurc
on8
Low are
Ratesome
of Interest
This
partly
improved
at Slo t
8 ioe
an&lt;j^,nc^
^*'Time
s' andatthere
Good Homes,
M!c^ Indiana, DHnois^d X.
Thousands of acres are lieing sold
In buying land and making a
and soon the prices musttdv
1 b® Uken by FaU’ “ there is a vreat tM
“ 0118 country, Investigate, and
prices must advanoa,
«■ 8«*t tide of immigration pouring into the Northwest,
every month to nw, i
home, Itls*

t

n

Railroad fare refunded to all p
trip to see the great Northwest.

and under moat conditions

party within tha next

any land, it will h®
trip.

•

me before buying elsewhere.

J- E. BARBELL
MICHIGANHASTINGS,

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                  <text>I" BANNER PRINT" I
i
SYNONYMOUS of
I
j GOOD PRINTING. I

Hastings Banner

VOL.XLIIL NO. 12

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, JULY 21. 1496.

MICHIGAN PRESS
meeting heio atmuskegon and
WELL entertained.
tl4e 8»wduit

jH«*y «»&gt; |,u'

,

rejy Were Pre»ented by Hustling

TK. „„mWrs ot the Mlchlgen Frew
" laliul, were i"1*1 reJhllr entertained
,, Morte^n title week &gt;1 the .nnu.1
’ tinr oi the Association.
Bv Monday stlrrnoun several editors
Lhflt?’ the -tale bad reached the “Sawdust
aud at three o’clock a abort business
wa* held at the ctly |ialL At 8

th Che evening another session was
L'd »’ which ■»otne very Interesting papers
7’ read. among th«» bring one written
bv Editor l^lsvn. ot the Benton Harbor
iPalladlnn! and read by “Admiral ’ E. O.
ij*.wy of the Owosso Times, the paper
\ lake
^r Association and
ws* greatly enjoyed by all.
Tortda) the citizens of Muskegon gave
io making the visiting editors and wives
hiuw. a; which they succeeded admirably.
nine «.&gt;U-k the large party took the
elPtiri - cat and enjoyed a trolley ride to
iLakrtMiHiigan Park, a beautiful resort on
itte&lt;‘t the lake, where a choice as: ukis‘’. Invigorating
and refresh’­
Lrtiar
“*
'
- can be bad ou the hottest days.
After Vidtine
of the leading Indus•rir/ot t*- city the party boarded -The
•The
(Atlanta ” ‘he beautiful steamer of the
Goodrich Transportation Company and
'enjoyed a trip out on Lake Michigan.
Upon the return an exhibition was given
by the Life Saving crew under charge of
Capi. Wood. Who in recognized as ona of
the most expert men along the lakes iwthe
wrvice. First the life line was shot across
the harbor channel to a rigging apparatus
on Hit other side, made to represent the
riainis of a stranded vessel, and from the
rigging a man was taken across the chan­
nel. Next the life saving crew gave ex­
hibition- iu life saving boats that dieted
the admiration and applause of all.
In
the evening a complimentary banquet was
given by th** citizen* of Muskegon at
Lake Harbor, a beautiful resort about
eight miles from the city. At this beauti­
ful spot n spacious hotel, large enough to
accommodate -evrral hundred guests has
been built, and Is under the charge of
Landlord Swett. We regret being unable
tn remain at the banquet, bnt know that
it could not I* otherwise than delightful.
From M-'kei&lt;an matfy of the editors
and their wives left for the 10 days trip
through the west, which rill no doubt be
very del'gbtful as all arrangements have
been mo?t carefully planned, and every
effort made looking to the comfort of the
tourists.
Many expressions of surprise were
brant in regard to Muskegon.
Instead
ofrfindlng a -saw mill” town with slab
board Luts for homes, and sand in the
streets knre deep, the editors were agree­
ably surprised to find well paved streets
and beautiful modern homes, and hand­
some public buildings, several of them
being monuments to the liberality of
Muskegon'- philanthropist, Hon. Chas.
Hartley, whose gifts to the city alone
amount to SMH1.000. M uekegon is in what
might be called a state of transition.
Only a few years ago it was a “saw mill”
town, and around the shores of the harbor
5b treat saw mills, employing thousands
ot men, were working day and night, and
the surface of the harbor was literally
black with logs.
Today, but two of those
mills ate running, the remainder, (except­
ing many that were heavily Insured and
burned down) standing as mute witnesses
of a glorious past, and almost an extinct
industry in (hat sectiorv
With the decay
of the lumber industry? went Muskegon’s
support.
But the business men of the
city were not of the kind to see the city
to' down.
landing together they have
worked harmoniously to get other Indus­
tries to take the places of the silent saw
mills, and they have succeeded.
Factory
after factory has moved to Muskegon,
simply because the business men are
bustlers and reach out for new Industries.
The city possesses many advantages in the
way of a fine harbor, one of the best on
the lakes and deep enough to admit the
large't vessels, and good railroad accom­
modations. * jn the summer time Muske­
gon Is a veritable summer resort, a cool,
refreshing breeze coming from the laze at
all times, while in the larger inland cities
people sre sweltering in old Sol’s rays.
At Muskegon It can truly be said that the
visiting pencil pushers had a most pleas­
ant time and they will not soon forget the
bospitalltv of tbe enterprising citizens of
Muskegon and the splendid time enjoyed.
Circuit Court Proceeding*.

C. A. Hough vs. Almyra Hobbee and
V. 8. Grant, attachment
Wen. .1. Doster vs. I). T. and M. Rail­
road. summons.
A
Decrees of divorce granted to Agnee
Laubaugh vs. Levi Latibangh.
Etta B. Mead vs. Loren F. Mead.
People vs. John P. Ferguson, maltciona
injury to property.
Jndga Smith signed
bill of exceptions and the case will be ap­
pealed to the Supreme coart
Probate Court.

Petition for appointment of a guardian
®f Lydia Benson, an alleged Incom patent
Perron, filed.
.
ftttUon nf W, O. Sylrreler aaklni lb.
««n to compel Walter Bow to dlaeloae
«be property itrf effecu ot Miro ret Sue
Oeoeawd which hive came Into hie hands.
.Second d,y hearing clritM In tbe eatate
or Jacob Letnaar deceased.
License to wit the real mate of Jalta
. Dean lMi,ed t0 Battle Belle Writer
MmlnUtratrix of arid eatate.
Order appointing Oscar J. Fredenberi
“»tui«tralot ot the estate ot M. H. Kills
«*rwd entered.
license to sell tbe real estate ot Isabella
• fflne deceased Issued to Cbss. Northrop
Mjcotor ot said mate.
tJ . "fddlntlnr N. I. Moore sdmlolsof the estate ot Benjsmln Moore
areeaswl entered.
Notice.

*1

V***- hartnruall.* Cmn opens

Fie.’ .o'1*" *«»“ M,h-

Has BAWB hss Cat l^ra

WHOLE NO. 2249

SHIFTING SOIL.

Ellen McOmber et al to Clarissa M Pau
ou. M a, Baltimore, IliW.
U

Simeon R. Ltvrenoe ud wife tu M S.
Keeler, leu tn Mlddlevllle/n w.
*
Peter Geiger and wife to Lewi* WI11L
«m*. parcel, Barry. 9200.
Chrletlan Schramm to Gideon T. Wilkin•on, parcel, Hope, it700.

Saaan M. Elliott, parwl, Barry, (law.

Tl" oext^meMJBk ot Uw Youok WornMi. Cbrl.U.0 AMoololloo Win bo hold In
tbe loduattlri wbool boUdlok Wednwd.v
«&lt;eolo(, July h ,t 7US0. Tbe tollowto,
program will be carried out:
Singing-AssaclaUon.
Reading-Katie Lems.
l&gt;pw-Mn. W. R. Cook.
5 ocal sole-Gertrudc Mudge.
Gymnastic Drill.
Mnrtmr—Asaoelatton.
Redtarioa-Mrs. H. Andrus.
Poem—Kite Tnimper.
Vocal aoto-MaryMefawaln.
All young women are urged to come and
bring Gospel Hymns No. 5.

LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Leroy Mead left for Lakeview tbe
middle of the week and after visiting her
father will visit other relative* at Saranac,.
Lake Odessa and other points.

Dr. aud Mrs, D. E. Fuller left Monday

evening for a ten day’s trip on tbe Great
Lakes.
They were joined at Nashville
by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and family

STARSAND
STRIPES.
They Now Proudly Float
Over the Famous
Spanish Capital
of Eastern
Cuba.

The American Troops In
Santiago

who will accompany them.
Now when tbe war fever is on, and en­

:n. McKibbin Made Military
Governor—The Terms Agreed
Upon—President Thanks
Gen. Shafter and
the Army.

thusiasm for tbe weal of tbe country Is at

Its bigbest pitch, it is well to note that
bravery is displayed at other places than
with tbe troops at tbe front We are in
possession of a clipping from tbe El Paso,
Texts, Times of July Sth giving the ex­
perience of three young American pros­
pectors in Mexico. Tbe three were pros­

pecting fay gold and at night chanced to
stop at a little place where there was a
gang of seven Spanish gamblers.
Tbe
following morning, being July 4th, tbe

young Americbans desired to recognize
the natal day uf tbelr country, and hung
up a small lag over their tent door and
got out and fired a salute to it Tbe shoot­
ing attracted tbe attention of tbe Span­
iards who came over and demanded that
•’Old Glory” be lowered. This was per­
emptorily refused. The seven Spaniards
retired, got their shooting irons, and re­

turned and tbe battle commenced. Tbe
three Americans steadily advanced a-la&gt;
Ssutlagu. After a five minutes scrap two
Spaniards Mt the dost and three of tbe

others were badly wounded while only one
American was slightly wounded.
David BalghL an inmate of tbe county
house for tbe last three years, committed
suicide last Friday by drowning himself.
Hr seems to bare been very determined to
accomplish hie purpose as he bad made at
least three attesspte to take bl* life pre­
viously. His previous attempts led tbe
attendants at tbe farm to keep close watch
of him and when be was first missed they
immediately began searching.
After
looking In every place where be usually
passed bis time sritbout finding him, they
8B«pected wbat be had done and after
some time his body was found up stain In
a water-tank used to store water for sani­
tary purpose*. From tbe position of tbe
body It appean that he must have got into
the tank feet first and the* grasped some
strel rods which extended across the top
and forced bls body under the water and
held himself there until be strangled.

Santiago de Cuba, July IE—Amid
tapreMlT. eereuionie, lb. Spuui.b
troo|» Ind down tbeir arm. between
tbe line, ot lho Spani.b and American
forces at nine o'clock Sunday morn­
ing. Gen. Shafter and the American
division and brigade commanders and

their Bt&gt;ffs were escorted by a troop
of cavalry, and Gen-Toraland his staff
by 100 picked men, Trumpeters on
both sides saluted with flourish^
Gen. Shafter returned to Gen. Toral
the latter's sword after it had been
handed to the American commander.
Our troops, lined up at the trenches,
were eye-witnesses ot the ceremony,
Gen. Shafter and his escort, accomponied by Gen. ToraL rode through
the city, taking formal possession. The
city had been sacked before they arrived by the Spaaiards. At the palace
elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American flag was
raised over the palace and was saluted
by 21 guns by Capt. Capron’s battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our lines played “The
Star Spangled Banner," after which
President McKinley’s congratulatory
telegram was read to each regiment.
The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments
©f infantry will remain in the city to
enforce order and exercise municipal

Sixth. That after th*
the final capitulation
th« com manflinc officer* ahatl furnish a
complete Inventory of all anna and munltlonji of war and a roster of all th* sol­
diers in th* district.
Seventh. That th* Spanish general shall
be permitted to take the military archives
and records with him.
Eighth. That all guerrillas and Spanish
irregulars shall be permitted to remain in
Cuba if they so elecL giving a parols that
they will not again take up arms against
ths United Slates unless properly paroled.
Ninth. That th* Spanish forces shall be
permitted to march out with all the honors
ot war. depositing their arms to be dis­
posed of by th* United States in tbe future,
the American commissioners to recommend
to tbelr government that the arms of the
soldiers be returned to those “who so
bravely defended them.”
Gen. Shafter's Headquarters, Before
Santiago, July 15, via Kingston, Ja­
maica, July 18.—The final report of
casualties in the army since it landed
in Cuba three weeks sgo has been for­
warded to Washington. It shows an
igzregtte ofX914 officers and men
killed, wounded and missing
The
killed number 246, of whom 21 were
officers; wounded, 1,584, of'whom 98
were officers, and missing 84, of whom
none is an officer.
Of the wounded
only 68 have died. CoL Pope, the sur­
geon In chief, says this is a remarkably
small number of fatalities, considering
the large number of wonnded. In the
field hospitals there has been a small
number of septic wounds, and but two
cases of gangrene have developed, one
of which resulted fatally.

States are only possible so far as the
question of Cuba is concerned. To
demand more would be to say that
Spain must commit suicide.
Thank* Shafter an&lt; Mem.

Washington. July 18.—The following
messages were sent Saturday by Presi­
dent McKinley and Secretary R. A. Al­
ger:
•To Gen. Shafter. Commanding front
near Santiago, Playa: The president of
I
Oid Glory Hoisted.
the Uhited States »ends to you and your
I A, ,he chlm„ of lhe old
brave army the profound thanks of th*
rnng oul (hr honr of „ the ,otantrT American people for the brilliant achieve­
ments at Santiago, resulting in the sur­
I inrt ...ralry presented arms.
~
,
.
Every render of'the.city and al) of the Spanish
American uncovered, and Capt. Mc­ troops and territory under G«n. Toral.
UU »&lt;.»,
o. Your splendid command had endured not
Kittrick **
hoikted »»».»&gt;•
the stars a
and
stripes.
Ai\heVhriiiiant'foldZ tVnVuVed^in a£T£ only tbe hardships and aaeriflees Incident
tle breeze against a fleckless sky the to campaign and battle, but In stress of
beat and weather has triumphed over ob­
caTtt]ry band broke into the strain* stacles which would have overcome men
I of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” raak- leas brave and determined. One and all
I lng lho American pulse leap and the have displayed the most conspicuous gal­
lantry aud earned the gratitude ot the na­
; American heart thrill with joy.
tion. The hearts of the people turn with
I Th* ceremony over. Gen. Shafter and tender sympathy to the sick and wounded.
• his staff returned to the American May the Father of Mercies protect and
them.
■ nneflt leaving the city in the possession comfort
"(Signed)
WILLIAM M’KINLEY."
i of the municipal authorities, subject
•To Maj. Gen. Shafter, fronL near San­
■ to the control of Gen. McKibben,
tiago, Playa: X cannot express In words
my gratitude to you and your heroic men.
|
Madrid Sanction* Surrender.
Your work has been well done. God blew
f Tbe formal sanction by the Madrid you alL
I pjvcrnment of the terms of capitulaR. A. ALGER.
“(Signed)
“Secretary ot War.’
Uoo nnraTei5cd the tangled skein of
^mands and counter demands between
. tbe opposing commanders, which
Church and Society.
| threatened to end the negotiations and
At Masonic ball, Joly 20th, there will
। compel a return to arms. After nu- be s regular meeting of Heatings Chapter,
•had• resulted
......
I merous conferences
in the No. 7 O, E. 8., Tuesday evening.
Mb®. Tukgatk, Sec’y.
agreement, already sanction co by Gen.
' Blaneo, Gen. Toral decided that the apThe monthly meeting of the H. M. 8.
| proVal of the Madrid government w
of tbe M. E. chuich will tur«-t at tne burnt*
I neC
essary before
before he
he would
would leave
leave the
;
necessary
of Mrs. Grant, July 37 at 2;30 p. m.
An
| citye _ “
ghqfter
maintained
/
.....................that
* too
interesting program h prepared.
Sub­
gucjj approval
approval was
was necessary;
necessary;
ti
1I such
that
ject, "Our Work Among the Italian*.”
I

duties developing upon a coroner,
ceased was about 70 years of age.

Tbe Oteego Union celebrated its tweaty’
fourth birthday last week and In noting
tbe fact, Publisher Geo. R. Brown slates
wbat the Union has endeavored to do to­
ward building np the town. His remarks
will apply with equal force to any paper
that ba* tbe Interest* of it* city thorough­
ly at heart. Be advocates the necessity of
the paper’s loyal support of home mer­
chants and urges the same cordiality to­
ward tbe papers on the part of the mer­
chants. Tbe Union is a bright new*y
sheet and we wish Bro. Brown abundant
success In his future effort* lo maintain­
ing tbe standard of bi* publication.

MAP OE^THE EASTERN END OF CUBA

anthdrity.

The Spani.h Joree. are &lt;o

i’oKIhCn^b^.Zpo*^

Page
Page
Page
Page

The whole matter was cleared up
Sunday morning, however, when Gen.
Total received the necessary sanction
A XS from Madrid. The agreement consists
of nine articles, as follows:
First. All bostfHties shall cease pending
the agreement
final capitulation.
■
^Second. That the capitulation
all th* Spanish force* ar.d the
®f
III war material within the prescribed lim­

Aw iropreselve Sceae.

“d t're-«« «

CONTENTS.

Pam

u-

woes Gen. Toral agreed to surrender
the prorluee of Sautiago and Gen.
Blaneo Mtietfoned It, tbe agreement ot
surrender became an accompllehed fact.

pornry military governor.

of ,0.000 people

Michigan Pres*.
Stir* and Stripe*.
Ini ant Death.
Gen. Shatter1* Mware.
Michigan State News.
A Real No Mau’s Land.
Editorial.
Local* and Personal*.

oa

a Btaca

as

O*tlcton Township.

Tuesday afterooon during the storm bm-&lt;
tween four and five o'clock Clarene*
Charlton, living In the Keagla neighbor­
hood, in Castleton township, was sttndc
by lightning ana Instantly killed.
The unfortunate young man was on *
wheat stack at tbe time, fixing a pole. At.
the bottom of tbe stack was his young:
nephew. All at ones there came a fiaala
of lightning, Charlton was seen to stagger
and slide from tbs stack falling at thatfeet of bls little nephew.
Help was immediately called bnt th**
deadly fluid bad done It* work and dentb
was Instantaneous.
Tbe only trace *F
tbe visit of the destroyer whs a slight
burn on tbe breast.
Dr. Snyder, coroner.,
was called and tbe facts were found to bo­
as above related.
Tbe deceased was a young man of boh
32 years of age and unmarried.
He wasa hard worker, aad by industry andsconomy bad purchased a small farm*.
His parent* are dead and for several
years past he has made bis home with*
Frank Chariton, at whose borne tbe»
funeral will be held today.

PRESSURE

OF

THE WIND.

The year 1897 will be distinguished is*
meteorological records for its stom»
of wind. Il may be doubted whethew
anything more tremendous than thm
hurricane which devastated a conaddecable part of Essex that year has everr
been experienced, and very rerely
we bad rougher times than we have
gone through this mild winter. It is
difficult to compare the present witlk
the past In thia respect. The anemo­
meter waa invented in 1706, and every— •
thing before that in the way of recordwaa necessarily very dubious aud unre­
liable. There are no means of judging
how the great Essex storm last bu-j
tumn, for instance,would compare witla '
the famous wtonn which swept the Ed­
dystone lighthouse away in 1703 ixa
point of .velocity of wind. The mere de­
struction of property or life wotdd, &lt;4?
course, afford no criterion as to that.
The Essex storm was curiously local its
its effects, whereas the terrible visita­
tion of. 1703 seems to have involved lha
whole country. It is said that by laa*
and on sea immediately round oar­
coasts no less than 8;S0O ttves'were laato
in that onie rftorm. In the valley of iba
Severn 15,000 sheep were drowned; aadl
in the county of Kent alone 17,000 tret*.

by the roots. Such figures show- tbte
widely extended violence of the 8torso,
but they do not afford the means at
judging of the actual power of tbs*
wind.
In tbe tropics it is said that It ft xwft
an unusual-,thing in times of hurricorep
for wind to travel at the rate of MB
miles an hour. This is a velocity whSefia
brings something like hslf s hundred­
weight to bear on every square foot cdf’
space in its way. That is reckoning di­
rect pressure, without computing any­
thing in the way of leverage, whirf*
must, of course, often be exerted to an
immense extent
How nearly we sometimes approach,
to the tropical standard it is difficult las
eat recorded approximation was Khaw*
by an anemometer at Liverpool in ISOL.
This wns a foot pressure of 43 ponnfi*^
which would represent a velocity cf W.
miles an hour or thereabout*. In tka
early months of 1867 Lloyd’s anemo­
meter at the Royal exchange here ft*
London showed 83 mile* an hour, whiefia.
would give somewhere about 35 peunte
to the square foot. The meteorological
office reckons anything up to 34 xnifta
an hour a “strong breeze.” Over that
velocity it calls a “moderate gale*”
to 40 miles an hour; a “fresh galeTlf
blowing between 40 and 48 milts atx
hour; a “strong gale” up to 56 mDe*
and a “whole gaJe” for anything bc-tween that and G5 miles. OrdinerritF
that la a* high as we ever get in ths*
country; “a storm” in meteorologiipl
phraseology means a velocity of 65 fi*.
75 miles an hour.
.
*
Even when the wind is driving acroms.
country nt any known velocity it is softi
altogether easy to say what may be tW
force with which it impinges on cer­
tain objects or rushes over any givmk
point Where such winds as beat over
the metropolis the other night are rc*rIng over lofty buildings it most ofte*
happen that air currents will be Ate-

tempt. We are informed by Coroner Sny­
der that the body was Interred without a
permit from the township clerk or with­
out his being called to perform the usual

hi* leg.

CLARENCE CHARLTON, OF CAS­
TLETON, KILLED INSTANTLY.. |

Peace Prospects.

Madrid, July 18.—A member of the
cabinet in an interview on Sunday as­
serted that the government was seek­
ing an honorable peace with the United
States. El Imparclal says that a mem­
ber of the ministry declares that ne­
gotiations for peace with the United

Every circumstance of the finding of the
body shows that be had grown desperate
and Intended to make this tbe final at­

-To win » bet miFalr=&gt;ey.&lt;&gt;lF&lt;,^&lt;town. Pe, tried to .kina «qnirrelin two
miantee. With ibe eqtrtrrrion h..
he writed for the e»U of -Trawl Then,
with B haaty flonrhrh of hi* knife, he
plunged tt downward, mimed theeqnirrel/Ld Inflicted adengeroM wound in

INSTANT DEAT

among tbe young ladles of
for tbe organization of a Young
Christian Association.
Tbe
final atraagrrneot* were completed last
week sad a meeting was held In the opera
'
Tbe
boure to perfect tbe organization.
following officers were elected:
PreMdent—Gsrtrode War Hand.
lit Vie* Pre*.—Rfbeteb dtriSer.

: ::

it*.
Third. Tbe transportitfon of tbe troops
to Spain at the earliest possible momsnL
iu Dhwu__
ths nearest

ri“s “’’JSTl.T

‘&gt;rilli*n,1r

p Fourth. That tbe Bpanlah oO«ra riiril
retain tbsir aide srma acd tbs *ollited msa
’SrS lari eapttririw.

to add immensely to their desitnaetive force. Of course, a current ‘
ruaMuc into a narrow ehacm
have its velocity and power toei
just as a stream of water Would______
similar circumstances. Thus b win*
of 75 miles an hour tearing over Iiomdon may every here and there attakm
to a much higher velocity, and thissa^r
account for the overthrow ql a gc**
many chimney stacks and the danisga
done to a good many roofs. It 1
now and then account, too. for s&lt;
the more startling incidents m
from time to time during stoi
wind, such as the carrying of
trians off their feet and the b
over of vehicles.
During the great storm of M
story goes that a large stable
lifted up aud carried clear over
bb

Cha«. Reiver. Mnakegon,
Nettie Carpenter, Woodland,

’“”‘1 bb”'rfto. Sr^n dreotBer

Nelgtsbortst Counties.

AdSMtO Mrs. A. B. M.I.

I

�=
stings

CONDITIONS ARB FAVORABLE.

Banner.

The Country Is Fee»l»« Fretty Co»fortable After O»e Year of Me-

Thursday, July », 1698,
,__________
COOK BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.

He Tells of the Occupation of San­
tiago by the Army Under
His Command.

The World’s Great

Hood Purifier is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
THE SWEEMI6 EXTEMT OF THE VICTORY
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
The General Predict* That to Have
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Blanco la “Bottled Vp.”
Scrofula sore which
Washington, Jul^ 18.—The Ameri­
Drains your system. can
flag is now waving over Santiago.
The first message conveying the news
Thousands of people
of Santiago’s formal surrender was
Testify that Hood’s
received at the white house shortly be­
fore 11 o’clock, just as the president
Sarsaparilla cures
was preparing to go to church.
Gen. Shafter’* Dispatch.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Late in the afternoon the official dis­
Dyspepsia, Malaria, patch
came from Gen. Shafter giving
in brief military fashion an unusually
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
clear statement from the general of
And That Tired
•the day’s events. It was entirely sat­
from every point of view,
Feeling. Remember this isfactory
showing that the American army was
And get Hood’s
in complete control of a city that it
And only Hood’s. would have cost 5,000 lives to capture
A LOCAL
Oisaaic
■
A Climatic Affection1
Xttttilug bnt a local
rtinfiiv or chantre of
cUniaic will cure it. ।
Get a ‘ well-known |
pharniaceutlcar.

CATARRH

fts Cream Balm
It Is quickly Absorbed
"Give* relief at once
Opens and cleanses
Xbe Nasal Passages
Allays infiamaUou J
BeaB and l*rogects I

_

—

HEAD

r*Nteand Smell
NoWWfcW *N
»aan-raw
OOcaiue. No Mercury. No injurious drug. Full
®lx- 50c; Trial Bixe iOe. at druggists or by
«dbU.
KLY BROTHERS,9’. Warren Street. NewYork

PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
H»lr to IM Youthful Color?
hav
. Cum *»&gt;P
-...I &lt; 1 •■•■&gt; *n...

.

Waahington, July 16.—Assistant Sec­
xctary Vanderlip said that corrected
figures show that the total subscrip­
tions to the war-bond issue amounts in
round numbers, including syndicate
fcids, to $1,365,000,000
Mr. Vanderlip
stated that those subscriptions for
-amounts below $5,000 will be allotted,
those for exactly that amount will be
^awarded part of it, and subscriptions
ior more than $5,000 will be rejected.
TThe subscriptions for amounts above
&gt;500 will total $770,000,000.
Gunboat Destroyed.

SL Thomas, Danish West Indies, July
MS.—The United States cruiser New Or­
leans has completely destroyed the
•Spanish gunboat Antonio Lopez, whose
'captain recently ran his vessel ashore
-at Salinas, near San Juan de Puerto
Hico, upon being chased by two Ameri•can vessels while attempting to enter
San Juan with a cargo of provisions
-«nd war materials.

Paris, July IS.—M. Enrile Zola reTturns to the attack in the Dreyfus case
by publishing an open letter on the
aubject to the premier, M. Brisson, in
the Aurora.

State of obio.)
City of Toledo, J-ss
Lucas County. I
-Frank J.Cheney makes oath that be is the
■ TMtilor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &amp;
Ce.,'doina business In the city of Toledo, county
; Abd 9«de aforesaid, and that said firm will par
the twg one hundred dollars for each case of
' calnrrli 'that cannot be cured by tbe use of
’ Bail’s CMarrb Cure.
Frank J. Chkxxy.
Sworn before me and subscribed In my pres•' once. HHPdthday of December, A. D. 18M.
V
A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.

‘Bill's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces
of the gyst-ni. Send for testimonials, free. F.
J. Cheney &amp; Co. Toledo. Ohio.
,
JQL. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

'Washington, July 15.—The commla­
wdoner of internal revenue has decided
■Chat all telegraphic messages must be
■w^amped by the senders.
b
TtT^ve^ou an opportunity of testing
*■ tbe great mirtU of Ely’s Cream Bala, the
* most reHabte-cure for catarrh and rold in
tbe bekd.-a generous 10 cent trial size can
? be hMbnf your druggist or we mall it for
' ipetbta.
Full size 5fi cents.
•dibY BROS . 56 Warton SL, N. Y. City.
* -itis tbe medicine aboVe all others for
catarrh, and U worth its! weight In gold.
I can use Bly’s Cream Balm with safety
and it does all that is claimed for It.—B.
■T. Sparry. Hartford, Csurj.

The annual euoampurem: of tbe Salva'Uoo arrey ot Michigan will be held at
p«M*s Grove, near Flint, July 14 to 25, Ineinalve.
LteuL-Ool. George French of
QWMfrr. will have charge of the affair.
MHto Tour N**d&gt;.

by storm. Moreover, it was very en­
couraging from a medical view, in that
it showed, contrary to what had been
expected, that there was little sick­
ness and scarcely any yellow fever in
Santiago, but a great deal of suffering
and distress. Following is the dis­
patch:.
"Santiago de Cuba. July 17.—Adjutant
General United States Army, Washington:
I have the honor to Announce that the
American fiag has been this Instant, 12
o’clock noon, hoisted over the house of
the civil government in the city of Santi­
ago. An immense concourse of people pres­
ent. A squadron of cavalry and a regiment
of infantry presenting arms and band
playing national air. Light battery fired
salute 21 guns. Perfect order is being main­
tained by municipal government. Distress
is very great, but little sickness in town.
Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gun­
boat and about 200 seamen left by Cervera
have surrendered to me. Obstructions are
being removed from mouth of harbor.
Upon coming into the city I discovered a
perfect entanglement of defenses. Fight­
ing as the Spaniards did the first day it
would have cost 5.000 lives to have taken
it. Battalions of Spanish troops have been
depositlrg arms since daylight in the
armory, over which I have guard. Gen.
Toral formally surrendered the place and
all stores at nine a. m.
"W. R. SHAFTER, Major General."

At 11:05 o’clock Sunday night Adjt.
Corbin made public tbe following dis­
patch from Gen. Shafter:
"Headquarters United State* Army, San­
tiago, July 17.—To Adjutant General U. S.
A.: My ordnance officers report about 7,000
rlfiea turned In to-day and 600,000 cartridges.
At the mouth of the harbor there are quite
a number of fine modern guns, about sixinch: also two batteries of mountain guns,
together with a saluting battery of 15 old
bronze guns. Disarming and turning In
will go on to-morrow. List of prisoners
not yet taken.
SHAFTER,
"Major General Commanding.**
Puerto Rico Seat.

The president, after his return from
church, had a conference with Sec­
retaries Alger and Long and Capt.
Crowineshield, chief of the bureau of
navigation, and n member of the naval
board. It was stated after the meet­
ing that plans had been discussed for
an aggressive movement, in which both
army and navy will take part against
Puerto Rico. Before going to the
White house Secretary Alger had Ween
in conference with Gen. Brooke for
two hours. They had before them a
large number of maps of Puerto Rico
and the plana of campaign were dis­
cussed from every point of view. It
is expected that Gen. Miles will go di­
rect from Santiago to Puerto Rico and
that Gen. Stone and Col. Mlchler, of his
staff, will leave from New York in a
day or two on the Resolute, to join the
general at Santiago. Secretary Long
would not discuss the naval pro­
gramme except to say that active
preparations are on foot for the next
forward movement.
“Blanco Bottled Up."

Washington, July 18.—It is probable
that Gen. Shafter will act as censor
of Blanco’s dispatches to the Spanish
government in the future. Shafter is
in possession of the cable office In San­
tiago ..through which all of Blan­
co’s dispatches have passed. Blanco
is cut off from communication with
the outside world, and will be unable
to send advices to his government un­
less he is willing to submit ty® dis­
patches to Gen. Shafter for approval.
Blanco had full swing as long as San­
tiago was in possession of Toral, and,
judging from his reports to Madrid, he
achieved many great journalistic tri­
umphs.

Buda-Pesth, July IS.—There is no
truth in the announcement telegraphed
to Paris by the correspondent here ot
a newspaper of that city that Clara L.
Ward, formerly of Detroit, Mich., the
divorced wife of Prince Joseph of
Chimay and Caramon, is dead. She is
in this city and is in good health.
Bar* Killed by .LlaBtala*.

Zl rpurifies and eertebes the bio«d
Smallbk*d wmwre.

The Scads &amp; Haswell lumber yard at
Vmawaler wa* about totally dwtrojed by

Prattville, Ala., July 18.—Just be­
fore a terrific rainstorm commenced
Saturday afternoon Mallard Goodson, a
colored youth, was splitting a piece of

wood. The ax was struck by lightning
and melted; also a saw at the boy’s
feet. Tbe boy and Tommie Rawlinson,
a white boy, standing near, were killed.
Mariial Law at Dawsoa.

Victoria, B. C., July 18.—The steamer
City of Seattle arrived here Friday
from Dawson. She brought news that
Skagway had been placed under mar­
tial law and that all prisoners had

The first full fiscal year of Preildent
McKinley’s administration closed with
the beginning of July. The country
finds itself in the midst of a war
which is being indorsed by every polit­
ical convention, democratic as well as
republican.
This is a new experi­
ence for the American people. For the
first time in its history the nation is a
unit in approving and vigorously pros­
ecuting the war in which it has be­
come involved. Always before there
has been, in time of war, as well as in
advance of it, a peace-at-any-price
party.
Now that sentiment is con­
fined to collegiate senility.
Herein
President McKinley has behind him
the whole people as-none of his prede­

MICHIGAN STATE NkWB.
SSrS’’1?4'11

Ex-Senaior Conner, of Miebigkn.
nnexpectrflj nt the rlimptmoo hotel to

ssii-.'JvsSSS
public lit. m th. •tele teom u»&gt;. He wm
. r.oubllc.0 lx politic, ud Ui U» »*■
Lc” d. XmbwTr lh.con.utuuobxl&lt;»n*,7tlon of Mlcblxxn. M'S
£r”.“ !«&lt;!
or on IM r,publlcM ilokM I” “«■
H. W.. elected to th. Fortr-&amp;«. Fortxeecond. Forty-'.hlrt.
J^otb
Mlh. Toelr-lxlb and
Foru
coDKTtsMa, and to tl*e
a* a republic*!,
to BUcce^
Henry P Baldwin, and took his ssaj
March 4. 1ML Hl» t«nn of °®°*
March 8, 1587. and he has since resided la
Washington.]
Horrible Accident.

Guatua Suborn, a Frenchman well
known, while working in Cartier’s mill
in Ludington, attempted to clear out
the edging saw with his hand. His coat
sleeve was caught and he was dragged
into the saw and horribly cut, bis body
scroa* the breast being sawed in two
and Ms arms sawed off. He leaves a
widow and two young children, the
former going into a fit of uuconsciows----------ness when she __
saw -the
body-----------------, and afterwhich
|(
wouJd cnd hcr life,
•
--------

•
cessors ever had.We- must wait a few days longer for I
the statistics of the old fiscal year. I
But enough is knoum to warrant the '
assertion that it will make a most en­ 1
couraging showing, especially as com­ I
pared with the previous fiscal year. ’
The only b.,1. of comp«ri,on now 1&gt;
the flnt 11 months of ln»t year ,
and the yenr before. Our Import,
exceeded our exports in those months I
of 1897 to the amount of $14,487,753,
The secretary of state has reported
but in 1895 the exports exceeded the |
imports, $3O8,CO3.917, a difference in 700 corporations to the attorney-gener1 al for failure to make their annual re
favor of 1898 of over $322,000,000.
- ■­
This enormous balance of trade ports. The law, as amended, makes
in our favor has had the effect of each director liable for all the debts
greatly increasing the country’s stock of n delinquent corporation, and sub­
of gold, the imports of which during jects him to a fine of $25 and a penalty
the 11 months exceeded the exports of five dollars for each day after March
to the amount of $102,026,985.
This 1 that the delinquency continues. It
gold has gone into the circulation of is tbe duly of the attorney-general to
the country, and added that much to proceed against the directors, and that
the actual currency of the people.
I official will act promptly.
"The total receipts of the treasury
Health in MJchfjcan.
for .the first ten months of the three
tariffs of this decade have been pub­
Reports to the state board of healti
lished and serve as a powerful statis­ from 76 observers In various portions
tical indorsement of tbe present ad­ of the state for the week ended July 9
ministration. The Dingley tariff has indicate that intermittent and remit­
now been in operation ten months. tent fever increased and measles de­
The receipts of the treasury for that creased in area of prevalence.
Con­
! time, exclusive of Pacific railroad sumption was reported at 178 places,
sales, were $165,550,706. The receipts measles at 42, typhoid fever at 16, scar'
| for the first ten months of the Wilson let fever nt 19, diphtheria at 23, and
tariff were $234,336,431; for the first whooping cough at 10 places.
4en months of the McKinley tariff,
$312,062,505.
The results under the
Dingley tariff were substantially as
Mabel Scudder (white), a daughter of
predicted by Mr. Dingley in his speech wealthy parents of Boss township in
in support of the bill in its final form. Kalamazoo county, created a great sen­
The republican party does not indulge Iasation
.
w a couple of years ago by marry-

Meurs. Altgeld, Harrison, and a
number of other free silver democrats
of less prominence, held a state con­
vention at Springfield the other day
and adopted a platform, so that the
rank and file of tbs party may know
what they are to believe for tbe next
two years. According to the platform
loyalty to the party during that peri­
od will consist in adherence to tbe doc­
trine that congress ought to change
the money standard, so that tbe dol­
lar may have a purchasing power of
only about 44 cents instead of 100 cents,
and that br petroac|lve legislation con­
gress should compel those to whom 100­
cent dollars arc owing to take 44-cent
dollars as equivalent.
This is the doctrine preached by
Bryan two years ago, and the Illinois
democrat* are notified that they must
be faithful to it or be denounced as
traitors. But* while those democrats
will be expected to obey the orders of
the convention aud hurrah for free
coinage, the platform fails to set forth
any reason why they should indorse a
policy which, if put into effect, would
injure every one of them. If they are

their wages would be reduced. If they
arc savings bank depositors those de­
posits would be welled down nearly 60

S

lo&lt;!
bprlnu.
toKtooa* terortiot UvlJ T.^
&gt;at»nao train mxler: whu.
tolaad |a a nmmrr pnuelpaiii,
Tbe Grand Hapia, ,D(J lnd"j “ IHM.
taken yon to tta, poin„
* * »*Uo«y
line, with tut eeiUbnled
4lr«
throoaii aleeptn, ear. from I,”?1"'
Chlearn, Cincinnati, LoobvIHeand i1?1*’
•«»».. wiihdintoind
Send for - Mleblnn In Sramw-m
[rated dewriptire nt all thru- ni,L J?" •
In« lltl ot hotel, and boerdlna houww^V
rate, and nueb Inlormat,,,,,
anntmer vlaltnra.
Cup!,, will
free, on application to
“"*’*
C. L Locktooi,,.
r. and T. *
__•OsAxti Harina. Mieh.

Tbe bit be« anrar faelurv at n—
Harbor Is practically aasured .
farmer, tb.te.boni, !&gt;.«
plnwtoanprtselr berry Vines. prewratoJ
to ralalnx annr beery
।'Oratory
u
Sp-Tin Llulai«'i removes &gt;n
Hard, Soft or Caltouwd Lumps and Blemlso« from borsee, Blood Spavins,
•WMBone. suS
Sprains, all Swollen Tbrosta. Courts, e^
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranty
the most wonderful Bleml-b Cure
known. Sold by W. H. Gtwiy™. D™
gist, Hastinm*. MJch.
Ason of“inikmalrr cjT Cbapin of

per cant. If they are old soldiers their
pensions would be cut down that
much. ‘
Mies, together with ten qther Niles boys
Honest platform writers would tell 4s going to Idsud Lake te undrrxo a final
the plain, simple-minded, ignorant examinaton preparatory to-Kiduc into tbe
democrats thnt and then proceed to aripy.
'
explain to them why they find their
fellow citizens who do not belong to
'Ite ted-Yytiiw A!wars
Bsanth*
the democratic party, ought to be sub­
jected to such grievous loris. But as
frankness and honesty are not the dis­
tinguishing traits of the men who
'Ite Hod Vai Hae Ahrsfl
drafted the platform adopted nt this
Bean tbe
convention, no effort was made to en­
lighten the democratic masses as to
the disastrous consequences of free
coinage, and to argue with tlieqj and
' T!» to
to &gt;-.;n B*;k
show why yi spite of thoat* conse­
quences they should votfc for demo­
cratic candidates. Nor will one of
thoae candidates or one of the party
The farmers of Westphalia, Clinton
stumpers or papers reveal to the county, are very busy harreatinit one of
voters tbe “true inwardness” of free the finest crops of wheat that has ever
coinage, and give some reason why. been grown there. In some places It will
notwithstanding its immorality and average 40 bashels to the arre.
destructiveness, it is entitled to pop­
ular support. It is not remarkable
in random guesses on matters suscep- . jng Charles E. Mahoney, a colored man. that tbe free-silver democrats should
tible of close? estimates, and its calcu- ' She recently ......
.
filed a bill for
divorce on have recognized Bryan as the leading
For Infants and Children.
kitions, like its promises, can be re­ the ground of cruelty, and also alleges exponent of this heresy said pro­
lied upon.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
that Mahoney induced her to marry claimed him as their leader in the cam­
him by drugging her. Mahoney has paign of 1900.
THE DINGLEY REVENUE.
The platform denounces •'govern­
Bears the
y/fa, /i'*"
decided to fight the suit.
ment by injunction.”
Illinois dem­
Signature of CZcaZZYjZiZcZZl'.
It la b&gt; $70,000,000 a Better Producer
ocratic conventions will keep on »de­
The Michigan crop report for July, nouncing the righteous decision of
But twelve candidate* received certi­
issued by Secretary of State Gardner, the supreme court in the Debs case as
ficates out of sixty-iix who wrote tbe
is the moat important, crop bulle­ long as Altgeld runs conventions in
teachers examination at Cdldwater recentWith June 30, the fiscal year, the tin of the year, as it gives the average
this state. The action of the supreme
government receipts which will -be-i
estimated yield of wheat per acre. This court, participated in by better demen
charged against the Dingley bill, al­
Evervbody SayJ bo.
estimate is 16.74 bushels per acre, and crats than Altgeld ever was or will be.
though it did not take effect until July
Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the jno«i won­
is based on over 1,000 reports. It points has been indorsed by the people of
24, 1897, came to a close. The gross re­
derful medical dheoverv ot t)ie age. pieaa*
to a total crop in the state of 28,600.000 Illinois. Delis, the “martyr" of 1894,
ant and retrrsbine to the table, act gently
ceipts for the year, subject to revision,
bushels. Harvest is two weeks earlier has become an innocuous creature, to Rud positively on kidneys. l#v&lt; i and bowels,
were: '
than In 1897.
the great relief of the public, and yet cleansing the entire syeb-sr. dU;*l c-lds,
Customs
cure headache, fever, hubithal eotiKtipauon
Altgeld. through his convention..keeps
Internal revenue.
. MKMUU
and biliousness. Please buy and try a i*»x
Sad Home Comln*.
Miscellaneous ....
. M.710.896
on groaning about ‘‘government by Of C. C. C. t&lt; -day; 11). I*., W it'ln a buid and
Total1,
Charles Jackson, of Lansing, is on his injunction” and thrusting a dead issue guarantoed to cure by all druggists.
• 4402.954.309
. Included in the! miscellaneous re­ sruy home from the Klondike. When he upon the voters.
Gov. Pingree has signed! the last of tbe
The platform further denounces the war bonds, and distribution to purchasers
ceipts was $64,757,223 from the Union reaches Lansing he will find his wife
Pacific and Kansas Pacific railway sale, in the Detroit house of correction for state civil service law and recommends was commenced by tbe idaie treasurer
reducing the total revenue from ordi­ keeping a disorderly house, two of his that the question of its repeal be sub­ Tnuroday.
v
children in the state public school, and mitted to a vote of the people at the
nary sources to $338,203,186. against
Past Totere* Spit »&gt;* SreaUTow Life
$347,731,9(15 for the bst year of the Wil­ another in the industrial home for girls next general election. This was to
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag­
at Adrian. Since his departure his fam­ have been expected from a convention
son tariff.
netic. lull of life, nerve and vigorl&lt;take No-ToAs a matter of fart more than $40,­ ily hns been entirely broken up.
made up of spoilsmen. As In the mat­ Bm, the wonderworker, that makes west men
000,000 credited to the last fiscal year
ter of free coinage. It would hare been strong. AU druggists. 50c or |l. Cure jr-iaraateed. Booklet and sampld tree- Address
under the Wilson law was in the nature
David Edwards, formerly assistant dealing more honestly with the dem­ Sterling Remedy Cs . Chicago or New Ywk
of anticipatory payments for importa­ general manager of the Flint &amp;. Pere ocratic voters if the platform-makers
Mrs. Levi Wgldron of Vvid fell upon
tions and withdrawal from bond which Marquette railroad, died tn Detroit, had told them why the law should be
in the ordinary course of business aged 56 years. He had been ill eight repealed and explained that it was a picket fence while pick:»«c cherries and
one
of the pickets piereed ier abdomen to
would have been paid during the fiscal
necessary In order to enable the Roods
tbe depth of eight inches. [
year 1897-1898 and would have added
Attorney G. C. Fox received a tele­ politicians to divide up the offices
that much to the receipts under the
gram in Charlotte from Rawlins, Wyo^ among their retainers and that this
Dingley bill while reducing those under
Cnndjr Cathartic. cur* can^ipatinn farevjr.
announcing the death by drowning of wa» the only reason. But if ever the 10c.23c. ItG o.c fait.drngKifurtfupAmoney.
the Wilson law by so much. With this
his brother-in-law, Hiram Smoke, for question of its repeal should be made
B, B. Meyers wv settrjieed al St.
just rectification it is evident that the
an issue the majority for retaining
four years sheriff of Eaton county.
Dingley tariff as a revenue producer
the law would* be the biggest ever Joseph Thursday to two j Jaw In Jack»n
The Hotel St. Joseph was burned at
was some $70,000,000 better than the
polled
in
Illinois.
—
Chicago
Tribune.
far
forgery.
St Joseph, the loss being $130,000, and
Wilson law it superseded.
A. P. Baldwin, an employe, perished in
The unrevised- expenditures for the
STAND BY THEIR COUNTRY.
TakeCnacarcts Caadi Cathkrtic l«*c kM
lest fiscal year were ns follows:
If G C- C fall io care, drum-o|u refund
Ctvn and. mlBcellaneous...» 96,544.675
The SL Clair County Democrat made Its
w“"
91.9673W
58347.741
appearance at St. Clair Friday afternoon.
Indians ..
h.c^.iw
Pension*
H7.4M.K9
Interest .
37.151.01
To Care CoaitlpatJoh Forever.
The applications for ' the govern­
Take CwcareU Candy Cathartic. Wc «rM
Total
.5442,968.106
ment’s war loan of $200,000,000 aggre­ If C a G tan to cure, drurtftt* refuod moaer
Deficit
... 40.001.795
gate $790,000,000. The success of the
All the items in the above table ex­
Iron mountain Is to hare n uew brewery
popular feature of the loan appears in
cept those for Indians and’ interest are

CASTOR IA

Hie Kind Yog Have Always Bought

higher than the expenditures for the
same account last year. But naturally
the chief increase is in the expense for
the army and navy. This amounts to
not less than $67,000,000, or $27,000,000
more than the deficit for the whole
year. But for the war our financial
statement for the last fiscal year would
have shown a gratifying surplus.—Chi­
cago Post.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CTAnd now Mr. Cleveland can quiet­
ly mourn over “the perversion of our
national mission."—Cincinnati Com­
mercial Tribune.
EFDuring the last fiscal year 18,602,­
780 standard silver dollars were coined,
or 2,000,000 more than were coined
from the establishment of the mint

to 1672.—Indianapolis Journal.
CHt would be just nuts for the re­
publicans for the democratic party to
make a platform based on giving up
the Philippines or any other country
over which the American flag once
waved. The democrats could not car­
ry Texas on that platform.—Poughkeepsib Eagle.
EFThcre Is one man who has done

man is TOllism McKinley. Dewey and
Schley, and all tbe rest, deserve their
honors, but McKinley is the man whoae

the fact that subecriptfone in $500 and
less have been received to the amount
of $40,000,000, which is expected to be
largely Increased from the July 1
withdrawal of savings bank deposits.
This hurry to aeeept a low rate loan
of a government engaged in war is one
,ot the most impressive signa of the
times. It shows the American people’s
young xawTicd coupi« that start out Id Ufa
with tbe Idea that children are nuisance? confidence in their own nation, in
which they are the governing power.
It shows the’grandeur of a country to
which a foreign war is an incident
that is not embarrassing.
And it
shows the sbsurdity of the cry that
“the rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer"—an absurdity demon­
strated by the revelations of the d!stribu_tion^ of wealth among the peopte/
died al.
Nur should it be forgoiten that the
credit ©f this nation which finds an
competition for-its bonds re­
sult* from the record of this country
as an inflexible opponent of repudia­
tion. Those who in party platforms
and in legislative halls have refused
the enticemeais that lead to repudia­
it insures tse little new ccrner’t
tion, and bare fought with great labor
the battle of financial integrity, have
their works following them in a gov­
ernment which can borrow at win and
people can never promote him. That

■ * i IP ,.!LT
•lor *9*".
i«

tn tbe near futare.
Nt-To-B*c for Fifty CroU-

Gsaraatoed
tobacco
___
—_ ___ ...___
■ ._.uhabit
laa ii

a li

'irurwt***

Bon Stark ot Ann Arlxr, who In*»
arm. will net ssoo trwi an losofanee
’
“
company.
He w.a abot at SantiagolUu.t.r.&lt;r Bow.t. With &lt;
- Cud, Cauinrtle. cure rnn*
Ute.tee. ItCC.C (all,•'r»«‘IT“

----------------raUBXTBOKXKB.

"■“""•WOO,

-lull

1,1

JK

n^telaianaral the mule 0 Anns MUX**-

MM E:tz*brlh Kahler Decta&lt;&gt;
K&lt;S u.wi'1,"

JSwwi nr wm.

Si a

^ntewKu ii * «««»*•

E?8KSi“‘{i

r

aaM muu, are required

BsSs .’SM*
Judk’r ot Itousw*

�A
! H'S BED,

Thursday, July ai, 1898

- —
zh-Tb« *t«ry ot th. dromq,., who
M.rijerere tre'

-nSoTBROS., PROPRIETORS.
-

MUNYON’S pajients testify.

My attention was first drawn to the
subject of'modern Amazons by means
of a Japanese picture book. It had
bT^,“po^ lor
“ » “«« shop
at ToUoand attracted the attention of
a visitor, who brought tbe curiosity to
me simply as a specimen of artistic

work. The book counted of. .SeTof

L

«.wIUu»with
value to
» mallei
T. A..
&gt;8, Mich.
Benton
‘d many
htnenced
Psratory

ores all
&gt;d Bletni» Curbs.
Stifles,
rbs, etc.
arranted
are ever
•r, Drug-

bapln ot
Iles boys,
co a final
Into the

E2**W

»r- r y Hsebec, 3164 Ohio arwnua, BL
1 ’fii JMa. MysT^Cantracted rheumatism
war* Suffered until four years ago,
Sl5n»-. HbremUtan Cor.

’'ff
surrtw. MMor nr*
wBe»u&lt; •’hurrti Sun Prairie. Wis., says:
Mulyra". Cold. IHarrbM. N«&gt;3l. RSr/Nrrw Md Sore Thro.tC.re.
"l.b W1 .0^-;. Moor®-. B«orfta. «re

^. .■redl“J,4'SJXi.

a.

TOi

Kl-in.-y Cure is u boon to suffm'ny
JL" 0... tronNe. It «nsdc a new man of me."
%“r E fl lurrewa Windsor Hotel. Rushville.
Ird ir»; - Hcfr*r«i with asthma and aw^oue
Hutova's Renn-dire cared me two
Have hid nb trouble since.

luteiv free. Prof. Muuyou.
Phllsdclpblo.
■

Azcb

Michigan Central
The vuigara Fails Route.**

|g“ |£jj I jT

nation,.
HASHFOf..

Stattons.
14.40 I&amp;.KI S.-JOll.M

HAsnsoa........................

1). K. TITMAN, Local Agent, Hasting-

n^fagM

er
Clinton
ng one of
has ever
«• It will

aiwgs,. Xaliswa fc S&amp;giBiT
TIME TABLE.
fuKffect May«i,
Central htandard Time.

•

$8

IA

Hl

■ea.

Bonght

"is. ni.jp. m.|a. ni.

KtCooi’tT....
BieblLi'! June'
_■&lt; .1 &amp;.M.K.B.
Galllake ;rorkvr.h»)-. 1

... g

1

ed certlrote the
•r recent­

fMiton.....................
Clowrd&amp;it-...............
Bboitz.....................

DO'

J 19

HAsnxas........... .
Boat w oope, pleas­
tci geutiy
d bowels,
&gt;el crids,
latlpation
try a box
Hold and

Coat* Grove.......... .
Woodland ..............
Wixxrcurr.............
&gt;’i« O. L. A- A
Lansing..........
Detroit..........
Grand Rsplds,

Stations,
1st of tbe
arebssers
treasurer
CblHMtu.

ke No-Tore guaranAddress

•w Tack.

ell upon
’fries and
dotnevi to

q forersr.
d* money-

Jockaon

I to D. A. A? .V.
Grand Rai'1.3 .
Detrott . ...... ,
Lanrinz , , ,,
Wouaoury........
Woodland ...
Coato Grove....
Hastings........
■Wtt............
Ctoverdolv......
Deiton-.............
Mila..................
Orewy, , . .......
Gall Lake (Yorkville
Rut Cooper Lv”...»
RlefalMPd Junction..
Kslamiuw» Ar.........

•Stop on siansi only. Agents meet signa'
Tndu- at Flag Stations as soon as they ean be
' ‘ErrIrffrt Trains will be run at the oonvenieuc
to th* G.nioany. who reserve tbe right to change
tte ttmq nt such train* witliout notice.
ho.&lt; -will wait at Woodbury for paMenger
trslu Ns. 1. Mid Freight No. M on D. L. A N

tiernoon.

No. e. wm wait at Richland Junction until ar­
rival of No. * on C.X* M. B.’y.
B i*.’;-. • • must be at Depot at l»*ast s minutes
before leaving time of trains, so that Agents
mav have- time to check It property; otherwlae
It maj not go torwxrd until nevt train.
J a - 1! hm inc, H C. Pottkr. L. 8KABOKWT
Gtu'l Manager P. * T. A.
Bupt.

1 brewery

insurance

ib

forsrer.

Frl

4 JRTGAGE I ORECL06UBE.
Default Iish beea made tn tbe conditions of
Un- mortgage made by jonas I. Moore and
Anna E Moure, hh wife, dated Juijr'lttb, IBM.
to Bets-v M. Barbour, recorded Jul, !5tij. 1882,
la the Register of Deeds office for Barry
’ County. Michigan. In Liber 22 of Mortgages,
Wwes«andsaid mortgage was assigned
gc.ck-r .i. iJSr by tbe mortgsgie to Levi L
Barnour. the apignnimt Ir recorded in said
ReriMter s ofilceJ May 31. w, In Liber 82 of
Moi
p8gJ 55g, There Is claimed to be due
said mora-ante at this date Two Thousand
ibre- Hundred Thirty-eight and W100 Dollars,
and nu sulfur ptbceedlng has been instituted
to recover the niiney secured by said mortgage
or any psrt thereof. Now.Therefore, by virtue
. ,K‘w'?r of sale contained In said mortgage
and the statuir. notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the KecoDd day of SeotetnDer. "IBM. at
ve pelotic noon (local time . I shall sell at
pibhe auction to tbe highest bidder at tbe
front door of tbe Court House In Hatting*,
~5"T Loamy. Mlchlis^n. tbe premises des­
cribed in said mortgage or so much thereof m
be ti«*Mxry to pay the amount due M said
mortgHirc. with interest at seven percent and
tota! costs Including Twenty-five Dollars
82.The bribed premises are the
kasthalfnf the North-rant quarter of Section
J^bmher Twenty-foar &lt;24* and the South half ot
Sohlb-east qnarter of tbe South-west
v r of s^cti011 Twenty-four (24» all in Town
Ra°8« Nine west in the Township
“B,a’7y.‘tv of Barry. State of Miehiimn,
,!■;
&lt;»ue hundred acres, U. B. survey.
Dated. June n. J888.
L«VT L. Raxboub. ;
■ Ba'uh. , » A u
Assignee of Mortgage.
IUHH.,1 j. itKXFORD,
I
Attorneys for Assignee of NbrtfBget.

MlaaMacgtllieuddie’a new kodak came
home
nW f”BthdTd°?
11 te^d^aLtonhWe-V.^.*
ni«ht- '
- L
b!d beeBihSht/BOU*h | cently told some of his troubles to a
the hero ot th»t exoerien,'.
,he woa,d
h
*
TC
•have done a lot of snap- | friend to a burnt of wrath over a caae
» she went to bed. but, ; of
“When anaemic
_o
j
- — ,
,
,
,
01 “ society woman.
woman, "nfcen
TJf.i
, ark *he
woro*n Md &lt;V«pept*
1
“°rnlnSchildren are brought to me. I feel Ilka
' olok J7 J bra,k,“* »"» over she going otu of boalneaa,- he declared. -I
at
neokok, I*. ,Ap&gt;ocg the nlawj h
. picked up her new toy and made pic­ have one patient, a girl of 18. who
he tures ot the dog and the cat until her
might as well go to a fortune teller for
mother protested so vigorously against
advice for all the benefit she will ever
such employment on Sunday morning
get from a doctor. I give her a scold­
that she had to desist. When tbe old
ing and -draw up a set of rules for her
folks had gone to church, however.
to rreere. ,?P” P1*"0™ •".« told him Mta. Mreril
to live by, prescribing certain things to
Macgillicuddie
remaining at home
« S7Xld ret'T h',r*Uy °KDPi',i’ Miss “
e ot
eat, certain times to sleep, certain hours
1 a slight indisposition, the
for
exercise, give her a tonic and dis­
. J ?
the "tx1 tr*&lt;“ 0”d kodak
was trotted out again.
The miss her.
■pend the olght there. It,-,, ten e.dock
.
hI ”,ch"1 Milton on the b.ek young lady had tried, though, of pho­
“Do yon think tbe girl improves?
mreJ.i3 I1”
w“ &lt;Urk "nd "P- tographing such commonplace sub­ Not she. In a fortnight she trails into
jects as tbe dog and the cat, so she sent
parently de,erted. Mr. Burgheim exmy office, pallid and melancholy.
I
perienc.d hot Uttle difflcnlty in reoeh- to the house of a couple of friends and haven’t the heart to scold her, but I
asked them to come Over and pose for
anticipate her answers to my questions.
Sd
'd v"‘\,Th' cl"k had
’o
her.
They came and were photo­
tort-1. d ^r* ®urrhelm knowing per.
Has she taken the tonic? Oh, yes, she ,
graphed in numerous poses, but the hasn’t missed a dose. Has she eaten ’ I
’Vher' ,ht room WM looted
young
artist
wanted
something
live
­
pastry or lobsters or drank ice water j I
voided not to aroute him. He found
the door unlocked aud wa, somewhat ly and characteristic.
or ice cream soda? Well—er—once or
"You girls are always playing cards,"
twice. Has she eaten the oatmeal and
•nrprtoed to find the room already oeshe said; "why shouldn't I photograph
ottpied. The man wa« in bed and to all
raw beef and drunk the hdt water and [
you in the xnidxt of a game.
You’ll beef tea? Yes. She doesn’t add *onoe I
appearance, sound asleep.
have to sit still only three or four min­ or twice,’ but her pale face adds it. And |
Burgheim decided thatthe hotel most
utes. and you can easily do that.”
has she gone to bed early? Got up !1
be crowded, and tor that reason It bad
The other girls acquiesced, and the early and slept after lunch? Well, not
been found necessary to glee him a
cards and a set of poker chips were
every day. And yet this girl of intelli­
roommate. He knew the man was all
spread out on a lapboard between gence and apparen t common sense won­
right or tbe landlord would not bare put
them. After the necessary posing and ders why she doesn’t get well. l am
him in there, so he quietly removed his
squinting to get everything in proper going to try once more. If she doesn’t
clothes and climbed into bed. carefully
focus, the cap was removed from the obey me, then I shall positively refuse
drawing the covers about him so as not
kodak.
to attend her further.”
to disturb his bed fellow. He was just
Unfortunately M!ss Mncgillicuddie
petting comfortably fixed when the had taken no account of time during
NOT UNLIKE OTHERS.
door Opened and aKyoung man nod
their morning’s experiments, and the
young woman entered. The man lighted expose was not more than a minute old
the lamp
and• without
even looking at
,
,
......... iMHR.ui' at
when the front door opened and in
The activity and power of intellect
the bed sat down on a chair and pulled, walked her father and mother, accomthe young woman onto hl* lap. Th er? panled by the new minister, whom they of the late Henry George did not pre­
was billing and cooing, and kisses with­ had brought to Sunday dinner. The vent absent-mindedness. A writer in
out number. After watching the in­ first thing they saw, of course, on en- the Review of Reviews says that thia
.
teresting ^.
scene
for nooU
abouti nTe
fire miDlltes
minutes ! tering the house, was the poker game quality was “the jestgjf hia circle.”
vuc Jur
Names escaped him. I heard him say
"ar^Be'm cnme to the conclusion that between the two young women, and
"-S
fellow would enjoy it and he the minister, discreetly looking away to Mr. Dayton, the candidate on .his
tried to arouse him. He punched him in t as soon as possible, failed to discover ticket for comptroller and one of the
the rib» two or three limes, but rfJe fel- | the kodak. Mrs. Macgillicuddie was best-known men in New York:
“Yau won’t mind it, I hope, if I for­
low never to much a« grunted. He then ' embarrassed beyond expression by the
reached over with the intention of tak- sight and hurried away to her room, get your name; I am so conscious of the
ing hipi by the arm. In some manner ! where she shjed bitter tears. Mr. Mac- danger of getting names wrong, that
his hand came in contact with the man’s 1 gillicuddie, hbwever, tried to make ex­ when the need of remembering comes
face, and it was as cold as ice. In an i planation, burt ofily succeeded in mak- it rattles me, and away the name goes.”
He came late to a recent dinner at the
instant it flashed over Burgheim that ‘ ing matters worse.
he was in bed with a corpse. The very I
"Not really a card game. I assure Lotus club, where he was to discuss
idea of the thing was horrible to ron- you, Mr. Fourthly,” he stammered in &gt; with some friends the question of his
. ! being a candidate in apprehended contemplate, and without stopping to. an embarrassed fashion. । 1
*V j ttogencies. It was raining, and he took
think he ‘tittered a frightful yell and 1 practicing with their new kodak,
T?,C^,n
M* P°ckrt the.UEjrer.-l.bwbleh
The
the
a&gt;r,l«
.nd1 chip. .|
Ge0J£ hl(] iI„|,»JOT proT)ding
leaped out onto the floor. To lay that1
—
_ rMtllnR of .L
_____
*--------he caused a commotion would be put- n« the girls tried to scramble them out 1
। him to case he should get his feet wet,
ting it mildly. The young couple nearly of sight, seemed to disprove this state- *
; and as he put them on he apologized
broke the door down in their haste io ' ment. however, and Mr. Fourthly put
। with honest gravity:
get out of the room, and they made a on end to it by'^saying, cftldly:
|
“I lost time looking for a man I kept
rush for the cfiice
"Least said about that is surest
office pursued bv BurgBurg-ji
helm, who was as badly frightened
frighieaed as -• mended. 1 am smre,Mr. Macgillicuddie.” [ asking after as Kinsella, and it turned
heixx.
‘ out his right name was Moriarty. At
they were. The yells amused every-1
He left the house as soon after din­
least, I think that was what he told me
body in the bote!, and it was an hour ner ns he decently could without anyit was when I found him.”
befdre the place quieted down again.
. one having the courage to make good
But there was no absent-mindedness
The trouble was caused by the pro-! the explanation.--€hicago Times-Herwhen discussion of the business to hand
prietor of the hotel who had neglected ' aidensued; he was keen and wide-awake.
to inxorm
inform dis
his pariuer
partner tnar
that me
the room nau
had j
10
A
been
by Burgheim.
A IUUIM
been engaged
engaged by
Burgheim. Ooecfthej
One cf the

'•

Hi*, but it i, .ot r”?&lt;Skh,l!1T
lal»«a_A&gt; &gt;.re,„„n&lt;

1 Indian-

CAUGHT BY A KODAK.

pictures delineating the adventure, of
the crew of a shipwrecked vessel. The
boat containing tbe survivor, arrived
on the shores ot an I.ImJ tenanted
only by women. The artist bed depleted
with bsrt»rio fidelity to nature .nd
with grim humor how the attentions ot
the numerous fair ontra became embarraming Ip the small party of viaHors, until at Inst the sailors bad to
■y to their boat and escape to the dan­
gers of the deep rather than endure the
overwhelming attentions of the host­
esses too fair and kind. The book and
it* subject would have passed from my
memory as a mere pleasantry had I not
soon after found what one may call tbe
-tetterpreBi” of the illustrations, cir&lt;
culating as a legend in the Friendly
islands. A circumstance so remarkable
ns this coincidence of ideas in people®
so far removed both in point of distance
and of race as the Tonga us and the
Japanese could not foil to strike on«
deeply interested in the anthropology
of Oceanica.
J

The Tongan legend was heard by
Mariner at the beginning of the cen­
tury, long before any white colonists
resided in the Friendly islands, and
although I have not been able to get
the story direct from Fiji or Samoa. I
have not the slightest doubt that voy­
agers, so hardy ns Japanese and Poly­
nesians are famous for having be^n in
past centuries, must have had some
foundation of fact on which to build so
strange a tale. Its confirmation we have
in the relation of the celebrated mis­
sionary, Dr. James Chalmers, of New
Guinea. IT ore is the modern account of
the woman’s island:
"At Port Moresby I had heard of a
woman’s land, a land where only wom­
en—perfect Amazons—lived and ruled.
These ladies were reported to be ex­
cellent tillers of the soil, splendid
canoeists in sailing or paddling and
quite able to hold their own agahist
attacks of the sterner sex, who some­
times tried to invnde their country.
“To find so interesting a community
war of great moment. As no part of the
cottet from the East Cape to Port Mores­
by would be left unvisited by us, we
were certain to come arrow the Ama­
zonian settlement.
We beard that
Mailiukolo (Toulon*) canoes with wom­
en were numerous, and some very large
ones ..with women alone. In the early
morning we were off tbe island, and
soon ready to land. On crossing the reef
we met two canoes, one with men and
one with women. We signed to them
to go to the vessel, while wc pulled up
to t he large village an the north side.
"As the boat touched the fine, hard
sandy beach a man, the only being in
sight, ran dawn and stood in front. I
went forward to spring aahore, bqt he
said I must not. Finding he knew the
Daunai dialect, I said to him I must
land, that I was a friend, and gave him
a strip of red cloth and stepped ashore,
when he ran away into tbe bush.
"At our first approach I could only
see this one roan, but now I saw hun­
dreds of grass petticoats on women
standing under the houses. I could not
see the upper parts of their bodies, only
the petticoats and feet. They were in­
deer] quiet until I advanced nearer,
when one wild scream was given that
would try stronger nerves than mine
and signs to keep away. '
’
’
"I held up my beads and red cloth,
bnt, strange to say, they seemed to
have no effect on that strange crowd.
I never saw so many women together.
How were we to meet ? was the ques-

Roasted Chestnuts.

guests of the house had died during the i The Trnthfnl Xnrratlon of a Dentist
Place the chestnuts in a-tin pan and
Who
day, and the partner placed the body in ‘
~ Knew
— Hia Duiinet*.
'
set them in hot oven till they crack
The man in the, chair of torture was open; then take them out, remove the
the room Burgheim had engaged. ,The
young people who were having such a remonstrating with the doctor of den­ skin, dip them in hot caramel sugar and
nice time when Burgheim jumped from tal surgery.
lay them on buttered tins to cool: then
“That’s all right,” said the dentist, serve.—Boston Herald.
the bed hud gone there for the purpose
ol sitting up with the corpse. They “but you are foolish not to let me build
were under the impression that the man that tooth up with gold for you.”
The first new wheat of the season
“What’s the u^e? It will cost me $40,
had suddenly come to life and of course
was purchased In Lansing, 75 cents pel
they were badly frightened. The young you say, and I eannot afford to eat my
buihel
being pkid.
woman fainted, and as for Burgheim flve-dollar-a-*week board bill with a $40
During the month of June the re­
he found it necessary to take several tooth. It is too much, dead capital”
“to it?” smiled the dentist. “Listen ceipts of the secretary of state’s office
bracers before he could summon up
courage enough to retire to bed. He to a story. About'ten years ago I was from franchise fees were $1,700.
Allen Walker, an aged resident of
occupied another room and half a dozen trying to make a living in the west io
people sat up with the corpse.—Indian­ partnership with a fellow who wasn’t Atlas, was fatally injured by falling
from
a wagon.
any luckier than I was. We worked
apolis Sentinel.
Gov. Pingree has pardoned Daniel
around to the north where the winters
are as bad as they are in the Klondike, Keith, sent from Wayne county in April,
FOR THE HOME BAKER.
and our funds kept getting lower and 1893, to the state prison at Jackson for
Sone Caefnl Hints 01
lower until starvation sat down to table assault with intent to rob.
with us. The weather was getting
Simon Eisenreicht was probably fa­
To prevent cake from becoming too colder, too, and the last wagon train tally shot in the head by Wolfgang
brown on the bottom or burning, put out was booked for the following Sun­ Btaubcr, on the farm of the latter near
the cake mold in a tin plate covered day, then two days away. It was our Menominee.
with sawdust.
■last chance, for to remain there for the
Paul Harvey, a millwright, with a
To smooth over a cake after putting four moot hs till the trail was openmeant man named Price, for an asistant, were
ft in the mold to bake dip the hand in death sure. The price to go with tbe whirled around a shaft in the Metro­
milk and pass it over the surface of the train was $25 each. Just what $25 politan Lumber company’s mill in Iron
amounts to you will never know until Mountain and killed.
cake.
For cake, powdered sugar sifted is you need it as badly as we did.
often better than any other kind, es“We hadn’t a cent on earth and noth­
“X 1° nhrew ™
i ^UIH tor an .ngrt or .pong. «ke.
ing to put up to get one with. It was
indeed a cold day for both of us. By
Saturday noon we had given up fill hope
of getting out,, and we had retired to
our shanty to drown our sorrow in a
girl «&gt;..!. frorn outttre““ ^nt ,o have chopped jelly tor
quart of whisky we had discovered, no
matter how. As we sa.t gazing in stu­
pid despair at each other with tbe full
It is absolutely useless to expect a
bottle betweep us, my partner grinned
surgical operation to cure cancer, or
a ghastly grin and the gleam of the gold any other blood disease. The cruelty
in his filled teeth caught my eye. Icon- of such treatment is illustrated in the
Whites of eggs is pumpkin pies make cealed my feelings quietly and asked alarming number, of deaths which re­
him how many teeth he had filled. He sult from it. The disease is in the
told me there were six, and one of them blood, and hence can not be cut out.
was nearly a solid gold tooth and had .; Nine times out of tan the surgeon’s
In a minute J.
com- . ***&gt;
h“teD» dealh'
coat him $51L In
*
- —• '
Sdeah to him, and in an- ' My son had a most malignant Cancer, for
^ould take it. flight or the. pattering |
The nnt. municated my S------ r--------- ,
which
the
doctors
said su operauon was the
1 stuff the bird full of them. Tbe nuts other minute I had my tools, for I had &gt;
only hope. The operheart jump right out. I tear it vra.
ora removed from the shells by pouring been studying dentistry then, at work
bevond the alight patter then, and had
in his mouth, diggingaway like a miner. I
sary to cat down to
reached the rtentorian thump of aeri- hot water over them.
To color homemade candy pink, It was a rich field, and in half an hour 11 tbe jawbone and
oua timer On; a ruah; weUdono! Sho
make a preparation of one-quarter had out every bit of gold in those teeth ! scrape it. Before •
great while tbe Can­
pick, cloth and bead. up.
ounce each of powdered cocllneel. ulum of his and had beaten it up into a wad J cer returned, and be­
-I have gained my point and will won
aud cream of tartan mix well and add that we took to the owner of a saloon gan to grow rapidly.
have the crowd,—no need to wait ao
fourdunceaof warm water and the aame who knew what ra-w gold was worth.
long to have tbe bait, picked now, and
quantity of alcohol, corer end allow the He looked it over and offered $80 for the Hef. and finally,
upon the advice of a
after a few more tempting* It la done. mixture to etand orer night, attain and
wad.
friend, decided to
I am bealegcd by the noiaiert &lt;rowd I bottle. Stir a drop ai a time into the
MMy partner kept his mouth shut and
hare ever met, and am truly glad to «eo did I, and when the train moved out
candy until you hove tbe right
cape on tbe veMel and brought her
For coloring yellow, take a baU with Hs wagons next day we had our brtjan to improve. After twenty bottles had
roiod to the weat aide, where we an­ can" - X. and ^&lt;1 to Jt WB- pU« ta the fn»t row .nd Are d„U„ been taken, tbe Cancer disappeared entirely,
aud be was eared. Tbe cure was a permanent
ounce of totfron and add to
chored. Crowd, met mo on the beach, ounce, or alrobol and lour ot water, ['.piece .pending mooer-_Slx
one. for he is now serenieen years old, and has
never bad a sign of tbe dreadful dlwaae to re­
but nomen. I gave my bead. Lndlrerta;
Let the mixture stand for several days later we struck luck and I filled my part­ turn.
J. N. Mcbdocr.
279 Snodgrass St.. Dallas. Texas.
ioately. end aooa there waa a quarre.
ner’s teeth and never, charged him a
.
between the old ladle* and theJ"’”'* before using.
7
Absolutely
the
only
hope
for Caneer
To color green, crush and cook a lew cent."
one*. The latter were ordered &lt;&gt;«•»““
“Go on with mine.” said the man In .is Swift's Specific,
spinach leave, in water, .train and u«
because they would not go I must go- the liquid. Fruit juice, ean also be the chair, “and charge me the same.’’.
The old ladle* Insisted on my
'
n^d for coloring purposes in eandy- -—Washington Star.
Into the boat. snd. bring now »«isted
maklng.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib­
by tho few men we met to the canoe,
The Pastor—Ise glad to see Bruddah
____________ _ thought it better to comply- Longatter une.
Jones in chu’db otnee moah. I hope he as it is the only remedy which goes
we toft the be*ch we beard there old
boat His Sappsrt.
done
see de -error ob his ways, fo’ dey to the very bottom of the blood and
eracked, crabbed voice, sr-athemrii.
Ftmt Tram^-When did yer take t
forces out every trace of the disease.
is mosh joy ober de one. sinnah dat is
tag the younger member* of that oom
8 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
returned dan ober de ninety and nine— and contains no potaah, mercury, or
10 "I'am fully convinced that thia Is the
Brother Jones—“Oh. de ninety an’ other mineral.
“Dat must’ve bin a hard blow.
nine needn’t ler crow!
Ah c*ud tell
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
-Itwax. I didn’t have a ting-t smb
woman’s islsad. «&gt;d eanesaliy scronnt
some Fings ’bout de ninety an’ nine if to any addreea by the Swift Specific
ler ’cept de lump i» »« tr0*‘ leT
ah wanted to!—Puck.
..
weeks-”—
in Chrixtchuroh (N. Z.) Pre*-

The
Cruel Knife!

S.S,S.Tto Blood

■

Cures

GRAND JtAPIDO. MICH.

k&amp;r k

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D&amp;K.&amp;K

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10 Yap Ii DiMt.
150,000 Cwii

WE CURE STRICTURE

K

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oraans, cmiacioni, and all tbe pymptcmi
of nervous debility—they have STRIC­
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you. This will not core you. as it will
!
turn. Vur NEW METHOD TREAT­
MENT absorbs the stricture tissus;
henccrcmo vest ha stricture permaaentiy. j
It can never reruns. No pain, no sunere:
ing, no detention from burinew by our
method. Ths sexual organs are strength­
ened. Tho nerves are invigoreted. ant
the bliss of manhood ret urns.
|

K
K

WECUREGLEET ,K
Thousands of young and middle-aged
men are having their sexual vigor and
vitality continually sapped by this dbcase. They are frequently unconscious:
of the cause of tbeso symptoms. General
Wcaknere, Unnatural Discharges. FaUing Manhood. Nervousness, Poor Mem-1
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Weak Back. General Depression. Laric
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Part*, etc. GLEET aud STRICTURE
may bo tho cause. Don't consul t family

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Cor. Michigin An. and SAelbj St.

DETROIT, MICH. u
kI-----------------------------K &amp; K K 6c K K &amp; K K S’

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

A NECESSITY.

BOOTH’S “ DUPLEX
whore there are MO WATER WORKS.

Write for Illustrated Catalocue sad priest.

STEEL BATH IPG. CO., DETROIT, UX.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS.

-

MICH.

-

Oanpltml 73,000.00
SURPLUS. S20.000.00

Michigan.
Open for Business. Dec.

15,

OFFICERS.
D. G. Robinson, Presldeat
Chester Messer. Vice Pre*.
Dan. W. Remolds
DIRECTORS:

P.T. Oolgrore.

EXECUTION BALE.
the circuit court for tba County ot Jaatai
State of Michiaan la favor of J. Wanvn Pti
receiver of tbe late Ionia, Eatee A Barer
•uranee Oe- aaalim tbe jootfa and ehattate 1
real estaU* ofAnna A. French in the Count:
Barry to me directed and delivered I dkt •»’
llto day of April laat. levy upoa and atesw 1

scr.hed real estate, that is to say.
certain

hIaam

rew

_.r

..jt

OoQDtr ot Barry and State of
described as tbe west half (w tt)
wb.1 quarter (aw kl ot section r
the north threc-Iourths fa
north-wren quarter (n w k&gt; of the
quarter (a wHlot sectionThirty thn
town fonr (4) north range nine (9) 1
which J shall expose fee tale at pab

gan, said court bottwe l
the circuit court for tt
00 Rauxrtsy.theVtha
o etoek In the lorenoo
Dated at tbe C»y o!
April. 1MB.

DsM, Jatytth. IM.

�Banner.
vBUaa baakrvpt

Thursday, July ar. 1898.
distributed among Spanish porta are not
worth much tat resistance to a strong
fleet. They ere too frail to go into a
general emca*e«ent except by a quick
dash, and all attempts of tbe kind In the
present war have met with disaster. A
pbase of tbe conflict Is reached In which
we can send a strong squadron to the
coast of Spain.
Its business there will
be to fixbt tbe best fleet tbe enemy ean
organize; to adze a Spanish harbor for
further operations;
to capture ships,
compel commercial lines to suspend and
to strike at ail exposed points on tbe sea­

board.

Unless Spain can defeat or drive

off our squadron, tbe kingdom will be &gt;n
a condition of Mmi-bloekade. Nearly all
the foreign trade of Spain Is conducted
on tbe sea. The presence of a hostile
fleet along Its lonit ocean boundaries will

cause heavy loss, to say nothing of tbe
general feeling of impotence and humili­
ation.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Cristobal Colon can more appro­
priately be called a setni-Colon now.

Our 13 inch guns apoear to be splendid
instruments to cool off ihe ardor of the
&lt;3 panlards.

There cau’l be any question now but
-what Camara has the finest ships in the
^Spanish navy.
!
Tbe negro question Isn’t the only one to
Nettie.
Wbat are we going to do with
«ll of our Spanish prisoners?

Omar J). Conger, at one time tbe leader
•of the republican party in Congress, died
«t Ocean City, Md., last week.
Dewey Is taking things easy over in the
Philippines. The last thing be took was
Asia Grande and 1300 Spanish prisoners.
Tbe American navy never bad the re■tspect of foreign countries that is here
mow since those little affairs at Manilla and
Santiago.
Schley seemed to be at tbe right place
&lt;at the right time, and being there be
seemed to know how to do the right thing
«t tbe right time.
The name of J. M. C. Smith, of Char­
lotte, is being proposed by many of his
friends for tbe office of Secretary of Stale
Co succeed Washington Gardner.

Blanco still insists that the blockade at
Havana, is Ineffective. Ii is a fact, though,
Chat every Spanish, vessel that has tried
no run it has been sent tbe bottom.

As the ’American marines sail by the
•wrecks of tbe Cristobal Colon. Vlzeaya,
Oquendo. Maria Teresa, and two torpedo
■boat destroyers they doubtless are satisfied
Chat the Maine has been remembered.
Dewey must

be contemplating

To avoid these grave results Spain may
decide to sue for peace before Commo­
dore Watson’s fleet can cross tbe ocean.
The colonies would be surrendered with­
out extensive army operations.
Sea
power would then have decided tbe whole
issue. It is necessary to bear in mind
that the army campaign at Santiago waa
designed to solve a naval problem. Tbe
first necessity of tbe situation was to
dispose of Cervera’a fleet. The approach
of our land batteries forced the Spanish
Admiral from hla place of refuge and
sent him to his doom. That grest naval
exploit, which will always fill a remark­
able page lu tbe world’s history. In turn
lightened tbe task of tbe army. Spain
has. no ships left to defend or supply her
colonies. To relinquish them Is her ouly
course.
Havana, therefore, as a aequeb
of the naval battle at Santiago, may fall
without a shot, passing out of Spanish
hands along with the whole of'Cuba, and

Porto Rico as well. Tbe key lo this re­
sult is tbe complete mastery of the ocean
against Spain. The fears of Cadiz, UweIona. Cartagena and tbe Canaries may
settle the war. Sea power has not been
overestimated.
Elements of discontent will exist la
Cuba after the Spanish flag comes down
and »he Spanish troops are withdrawn,
but the protectorate of tbe United States
will manage affairs with a firm hand.
Every Cuban seaport will be controlled
by our navy and by sufficient garrisons.
The Spanish volunteers who live on the
island and tbe convicts organized as
Spanish guerrillas are not comparatively
numerous and will be under a crossfire
calculated to bring them Into quick sub­
jection.
Nearly all the native Cubahs
want peace and a chance to build up tbe
industries of tbe island. When the Span­
iards go. the fears of tbe timid will vanish
and business men turn to the future with
confidence.
To say that the war was
practically settled when the Spanish fleet
was crushed may be assuming too much,
but tbe present outlook warrants the
opinion.—St. Louis Globe Democrat.

some

.radical reforms m tbe Philippines.
He
recently sent for 20,000 pounds of tobacco
■wnd 60,000 pounds of soap.
S^jp, y
■used rightly, Is quite a civilizer.
All tbe time our boys were fighting
mear Santiago for Cuba libre. the Cabans
■showed tbelr appreciation by ■ lolling
.around In tbe shade and raiding tbe
commissary.
That valiant Cuban army

4s a myth.
All this bosh talk about there not being
’money enough to do the business of tbe
-country falls flat before tbe fact that tbe
««Veop&lt;eof this country sent in suoscripdone for *1.21)0,000.000 of bonds, although
»all that was asked of the people was to
t subscribe for &gt;200,000,000.

The &lt;&gt;latform adopted by the Minnesota
"Ttepubilcans starts uut appropriately with
an indorsement of the Dingley law—tbe
fruit of tbe last Republican uatiuual
victory—affirming that it has proven a
cew stimulus to American Industry, in•creased tbe demand for labor, and In a
multitude of ways vindicated tbe wisdom
of the doctrine of Protection.—Minneapo■ lit "Tribune."

After a lapse of twenty years tbe statute
books contain another bankruptcy law
signed by the President July 1. This new
law Is tbe result of a compromise between
widely divergent views as to tbe form the
new bill should take.
Some held that
creditors should be given more protection
In tbelr rights and others were insistent
in upholding the rights of debtors. A
conference committee chosen from tbe
Senate and House took these various Ideas
and embodied them in tbe present meas­
ure. Although oompetent critics say the
measure Is by no means perfect, yet It Is
hoped that It would be of material assist­
ance to many bankrupts aud at the same
time serve to prevent much fraud in the betclement of tbe estates of those who have
been forced Into bankruptcy.
Some features of the new bill may be of
interest to our readers so we summarize a
few of them.

the

Sod.

Tbe New York Herald has recently pubitabed • the opinions of several eminent
Americans on the advisability of an alli­

In thia favored region where -pmr
,nm anppera are frequent, it la bard
believe that there are benighted people
Inthlaeountrywhoknow nothingabo
XS^Xta. «4 ta taet, know noth­

ing about 'poasuma.
Such la the eare, however, and the
ance with England. None of them seetu
to favor the proposition but fee) quite are probably thonnaada of atwh unfor­
friendly toward the mother country for tunate*.
her attitude toward us during tbe present Inrr;£ wee?, ib a Ut«e Sew tag­
Crisis- There ean be do question but that
land village, mile..way
this feeling is shared by many of our wav my hoeteaa taked meif Ivrouldaeo
citizens in spite of tbe selfish motive a farmer who deaired aome Information
which forma the basis of this. sudden
about Georgia.
Of course I waa willing to aee the
affection. But even the moat rabid en­
thusiasts fer an Anglo-American alliance airanger, who noon made his appear­
ance
laX eeflle^ itoaelf In a big rock­
will have their ardor cooled, and the filoxe
ing chair, with the evident intention of
conservative citizens, who have opposed
such an arrangement, but who have .laving aome time.
He waa a farmer and a man or av­
wished for a further increase in friendly erage Intelligence and education. The
International relations will scorn the ad­ report had reached hla neighborhood
vances of England unless some of her that a man from Georgia was stopping
stateamen are more ludiclous In their com­ In the village, and he had come aome
ments ot our great victories.
For ex­ distance to aak a few questions sbont
,
ample,—Cunningham Graham M. P. in various matters.
Naturally, I expected to be called
speaking of Dewej’a splendid victory at
upon for ’agricultural and other xta*
Manila says that it was due to tbe fact tistics, but my visitor did not show
that Dewey had hired English gunners be­
much interest In such matters.
fore be left Hong Kong and their superior
We talked in n random way for a
training enabled him to so completely out­ good half hour, and I began to wonder
class the Spaniards. Capt. Crownlnshfeldt what he wanted, and he gazed at
whs has complete supervision ot the per­ very anxiously, and I braced myself for
a hard question.
“Ever see a ’possum?"
“See a ’possum!" I repeated. "Why,
sir, I have seen hundreds of ’possums.
I have seen them all my life."
called upon to get Englishmen to teach us
The man bteathed hard and paused
how to shoot” We have always bad vert for a moment.
“Wbat does a ’possum look like?"
high regard for England and English at­
tainments bit when her people will brok­
I described the animal, and as the
roan
seemed to be really interested I
en their conceptions of tbe world so that
they can see someone elie on the planet told him everything I knew about the
sonnel of the navy says that such a thing
Is impossible and gives Mr. CunninghNtn
Graham one straight from the shoulder by
saying jjhat “we have never yet been

be said, “thpt tbe gma &lt;rt golf in played
In irregular field or waste gronr-ds
with a renal ball which the player tries
tc. hit withi a stick. If he resected* in
bitting the ball he spend* the remain­
der of the day in looking for IL That,
u I in Informed, my lord. Is tbe game
of golf."—London Telegraph.

Hetekiab—They say that Skinner
Clutch hex *ot religion.
Obadiah—Might ex well atop th’ re­
vival, then, fer ef he hex It ther* won’t
no one else git It.—Truth.

J

He did not atay long In Atlanta. That
•fray pouum waa too much for him.
—Atlanta Journal

That Mrs. Slimmer* next do^r ‘a the
meanest woman on tbe street”
“What has she done?"
"Yon know how she’s alway runs tor
w«n. ijai
.T™ J
y«!eniaj toM Bridget
,0„vy
,he'll” 'r,i lraV"
'“
ihisymorntag I found bur clothes
^te?kBn iB two
««i I
sent
Bridget over to the
.
Iu. Slimmer*’ to
“rrow theira. And what do yon think
uu Juu xainlc
that ------wretched
woman uid
-----------------" to her?"
. 'Lina*. buay'—ha, ha, hel"

s'* ",d *t*i«y *&gt;•«
two, and ahe d give me on a Did yon
ever hear of anything ao contemptibly
tarea .tic?”—-Cleveland Plain Dealer

‘

Plaindealer
Manufactured by

H.Lewek

4J8.

.

Muctoa. drMaod.6S.
Clovenred. 2.35 to 2.73.
Wool. IStoM.

Hastings,
rwcH

Middhoxs. pre w” I7.oo.
Ducks, irewed 8.
Turkeys, dressed 10.
Onions per bu 75.
Apples, per bo so to 40.

Wood, pre eord TO to X0S.
Malt. per bbl.. M.
Bur kwheat. per bu ML

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN-

J. E. BARRELL,

know.”

cigar

°P tbe market
A pure Havana cigar and Sumatra
wr&gt;pper. If you
wish a first dasa
Leo Cent Cigar
try the

HASTING 6 MARKETS
10 to 11

besides themselves, that regard will be subject.
"Do you mean to say that you never
greatly enhanced.
And Real Estate is bound to go
saw a ’possum?" I asked.
"
“Never in my life," was tBe reply.
up. But I have here a partial
It Is hardly likely that any conaiderab^ “Some of my neighbors were talking to
me about___________
the beast,_ —
and
as some of us
Dumber of Englishmen indorse tbe ru ivi- __________
-----------list of bargains at the old
meat to secure a lowering of the Amer I-1 bad our doubts 1 rode over to see you
rock bottom prices.
ean Tariff on Brittan good, aa a alight about it.
"
The
’r!’* fact '*
is, T "•*
wa» not cer­
tain that such an animal really ex­
token of tb? esteem in which the Ameri­
isted.”
A house and lot on Creek St, comer of
cas perple now hold their cousins across
I laughed heartily at this, and we Court 8L A «p It nd Id home fore bargain.
the water.
Yet the very fact that the talked another half hour before the
better feeling existing between the two farmer was ready to go.
House and IX lots tn Bennett A Kennations has brought such a scheme to tbe
He was seated In bis buggy, when
field’s addition, good location near Wool
front furnishes an argument to show why । he beckoned to me, and I stepped out. Boot factory. At a bargain.
a real alliance would be Impracticable, i on the sidewalk.
“You hare satisfied me about the
No matter how much we love our Easlish I
A farm of one hundred and five acres,
’possum,” he said; “now, what is an
brethren we must continue to charge them &lt;
Just north of Middleville, forty acres of It
, opossum?"
inside of corporation, good bouse, barn
for the privilege of selling their goods In
।
This almost knocked me over, but I
our market'?.—Troy “Times.’’
and wind-mill will be sold less than value.
I explained to him.
,
j
“Thank you," he said, gravely; "I
A farm of 120 acres &gt;X m»es north of
Ad echo of the Oregon election was re- rode 12 miles to get this information."
received this week lu the LaGrande. Ore-1
Then he drove off. leaving me petri- Middleville which will be sold at a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
list ol tbe | "
with amazement.
gon. Advoea’e.
It elves
,I
Some years later I met his equal right
No. so.
members of the newly elected legislature
A good farm In the Township of Rut­
!
'here
in Atlanta,
and out of a total of 87 members 66 »re
land
will
sell
for
about wbat tbe bulidihgs
i An English gentleman with a Ger­
republicans, uot counting diver repuL 1, man wife boarded on Auburn avenue, cost A good Investment for some one.
cans.
This Is an off year too.
। and one morning the Britisher came
। into my office with a puzzled expreaA good house and lol on Creek 8L. good
lo-atlon a block and half from State St.
। mon on his face.
WOMEN ALONE IN EUROPE.
j . •*! want to tell you something," waa will be sold on reasonable terms.
' his first remark.
_
| He went on to say that he had gone
A farm of 160 acres south and west Gf
Among Europeans of what are called home on the previous evening and had Middleville, party wishes to go south for
the upper classes much surprise la con- found his wife almost on the verge of health of family, and will sell less than
stantly expressed at the freedom with 1 nervous prostration. She told him that property Is worth. That is a bargain for
which American women travel unes- she waa looking out of the window vrae one.
corted through Europe. A recently re-. when she saw in the shrubbery the
called American minister to a centl- most horrible-looking little monster
A houae .nd lot In tat ward City of
Dental court was once asked by a court that could be imagined. The animal Hutinn. win be nld at &gt; bargain. Who
official:
Haf American wifes no hut-. had a head and face something like take, IL
band, at .IL than? They come-lhree,! thore at a pig, hot It waa not a pig.
Twenty five 16v acres farms near Woon­
four, ata at once to court. They aak It. body waa covered with coarae tar
to be preaentefl to the king: they oak or hair, and ita tall waa perlectlr bare. socket In booth Dakota from &gt;450 to *SOU.
*" be
*“ Invited •"
—. aaT|
TChl]t
to
to ..........
stateaidinners;
they
Whilethe
thehorrid
horridUtUe
littlething
thingwaa
waaInin do clearing, ready for crops at once, near
tnnat walk In tnit a duke. There are eight the lady wwa no terrortaed that market Here is a chance to get you a
not dnke. enough to go round. Why ' ahe waa unable to .cream or more. Shs good home for little money. Wheat will
be worth &gt;1.25 a bu. If tbe war lasts, and a
do not their buabanda come and walk . waa alone in the cottage, and ahe wm few acres of wheat at that price will give
,n, m,t o°me duebeaaea?" At the Ann- In deadly fear of tbe namelesa thing you back your mooey, and more too, this
trlnn court no Amoricnnn outride of the &gt; outnide. Finally ahe managed to eloae Is ao investment for land Io South Dskota
diplomatic circle are prerented; very j and lock the doom, and when ahe re- and will.go higher at once.
few at Berlin: while Queen Margharlta I turned to the window the brute waa
of Italy, who has been more hospitable gone.
A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
to our people than any other contl- f
Her huaband heard her atory, and
nental aorerelgn, ha. recently declined I taking a big atlck, at.rted out to in­ pores, near High School bulldlnxt. WU1
sell for less than cost. A better location
to receive any married woman ua.c-1 reaUgate. He a^d that he found tho
eompanled by her huaband.
“Have I animal in a fence corner in the ahrub- for a bouse cannot now be found in the
city to-day.
ra-. ™
w
J rD “nnt^' I
“d 'booRh in mortal terror he
Houses and fauna rented and cared for
three poor ladies?"
ladle.?” aaked
asked a 1
French
______ . ancceeded In laying him out with a
non resident ownera. I have farm prop
WOTnftn. "that
kihnt they spend
crw.n/1 months or. t_____ v ,
woman,
heavy blow.
erty to exchange for city property and
years In Europe wandering about
Juat then a colored man who waa vice v eras, money loaned on gnnd real e«
alone?" It was explained to her that
peaking begged him to give him the tale aveuritv. Watch the above Mat there
American men often remained at home, •pounm, aa he called It, and he allowed will be other bartwlna there next week.
earning tbe money necessary to send him to enter the yard and carry It oft.
their wives and daughters abroad for
"I waa too much excited.” cold the
the education which foreign travel EngHahmau, “to oak him any queagives. “If that be so," she replied, tlona, and I preferred not to talk to
Real Estate
“they will study art and languagea the people of the houae. Perhaps you
Office over Hastings City Bank,
hard, so as to return'quickly to those
can tell me aomething.”
Hastings Mich.
who work for them. They will not buy
A few word, enlightened him, and he
rostly clothes nor push their way into
aeemed to feel greatly relieved.
dvery court in Europe."
f hope never to aee one again,- he
remarked. “It nearly killed my wife
OIANA'S MIRROR.
and gave me quite a ahock. Aa for eattag one. I couldn't think of It. you

In the first place tbe new law givee a
new definition to tbe term bankrupt or in­
solvent Formerly a person who could
not pay his debts was so classed but under
the provisions of this act a man is deemed
insolvent when tbe amount of bb property,
exclusive of wbat he may have transferred
'•Jffitt achievements of Uncle Sam’s war­ or concealed with the intention of defraud­
ships will pass Into history, and will make ing his creditors, shall not at a fair valua­
• record that probably never will be ex- tion be sufficient to pay bis debts. Io tbe
In a contest with a maritime bankruptcy laws of 1800. 1841 and 1867
-eel lea.
The Nemi lake, in Latium, is by a
s tbe United there were eight or nine specified acts of judicial decree to be sold by auction^
gwwer rated as hl
In
classic times, says the Loudon
a, Manila aud bankruptcy but this measure names only
Daily Graphic, U was bounded by a
tn was killed, three,—1st
Transferring or oooorellng
vast forest, the whole region was sa­
an American ot property to defraud creditors.
•right wounded and
2nd.
cred to Diana and the bright surface
On tbe other Preferring certain creditors over others
of the lake was called Speculum Di- j
anae, or Diana’s Mirror. There was a I
gun which would prefer one creditor over temple of the goddess beside the lake |
was
In the early
.
________________
, days
another.
There are the only acts for and Its priest
of the empire tho “king of the grove.” :
which a man can be forced Into bankrupt­
Tbe Hawaiian annexation reeolaUoa by
whoae preeariomi exlatence la recorded
cy th*&gt; others enumerated governing volun­
in Denn Farrar'. ''Darkne«» and Dawn."
tary assignments. Any person who owes
He waa generally an escaped criminal,
debts, eroept a corporation can bee*me who “.lew the .layer and ahonld hiroam at tbe new tetrilory shall be eona voluntary bankrupt Any person may ■elf he .lain”—that ia, he held the
be judged a bankrupt on default or upon ahrine by the right of haring alain
»Urt» Cross the United States. The pre*L
an impartial trial, except a wagp-earner. the laat hermlt-priret, tlU he hlmaelf
&lt;e«tbM appointed tbe following named
farmer, unincorporated company or cor­ were dlaposaraaed by a violent death.
Ln imperial time, the lake and ita
poration, provided the amount of bis debts
aborea wore the. acene of many patri­
Is over &gt;1000.
cian water fete, and the playground of
, The est provides that a petHkm may be the court of Tibertaa. A few year, ago
filed aaaiurt a person claimed to be a bauk- one of the royal trireme., a threedecker, waa dtacovered here deeply aubmerged. It yielded a rich tre^rare.
trove in coin., bronxe head, of lion.

Is the best

FIVE cent

(Find tbe Spanlanjj

Of Great Interest &lt;
Co All
Our quotations of the hand.
somest line of house fur­
nishings we ever had and
the beauty of it is the price
we can sell it for: you should
see them, they will interest
every home loving in thcounty or town. We ain
setting the prices now and
you get the benefit, the lewest &gt; ou ever saw.

*
&lt;

'

&lt;

.

Renkes^maHdorff ’
Undertaker &amp; Embalmers. &lt;
. Pianos &amp; Organs.
(

jiMiMUIM

IUUWU1UUUM

We have bought heav. . ily of . .

Crockery
before the new law in­
creasing the duty took
effect and from now till
our present stock is closed
out, we will sell you
DINNER WARE at Low
tariff Prices.
2 Decorated Patterns to
be closed out at Cost
tt Decorated Patterns
that we will hitve yon 15
to 20 per cent on.
It will pay yon to take
advantage of these prices.

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN.
IfflfflllllBllllllllllllllllllffllllllllllWW

Summer
Goods „
We have an excellent line of Summer
Goods such as White Dress Goods,
Laces, Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Corsets.
Gloves, Hosiery and a full assortment
at right prices.
Come and look my
stock over before you buy.

Light doubt, han»re», arrlue
pole, whlfflrtrre and neekyoke all nearly new fer aale
cheap.
X
X

, Luxemburg, U&gt;e great. p„nci

Julius Russell

�J,’*"" Fr“‘ U ’Wu°*

»t Gelt

B»r Howe Kwnt Sopday u hl, htral (
Obartotte.

Tbe eountv board of poor ^nnmlsaion-

4
i

Prof. Holden, of 1Linsiag, was Id »the
at the court bouse Tueeday
taking out
city last week.
their annual report to be sub-.ated to tbe
Will Youngs, of 1Bellevue, waa tn tbe
board of supervisors.
city yesterday.
Tbe Masooa of Lake Ode*&gt;H and vicin­
R. B. Mewer left t„r HlTre Montan.,
ity win nave a picnic next Wednesday,
Tuesday noon.
Adolphus A. Elite, of Ionia, and other
Mrs. W. N. Chidester was In Grand
speakers will tie present.
A general
invitation Is extended to members of tbe Rapids Friday.

4
4

4.

Tom Doyle was in VermrmtviUe Friday
on business.

ers consisting of Milo Willi, m*. Gilbert
Striker and W. K. Merrick we.- m

! Hammock
4

P. A. Sheldon ,u ln Charlotte Frida.
Ou business.
'

C. H. Osborn1*.

The

। am selling this w«k «t
is a dandy. I'y°u*an‘
a good cheap hammock look

* at it.

4

The attention of all subscribers, who

4
4

ft

J Fred L.

4
The Druggist
4
4
4
4
4
4 TfJ. rt&gt;v Bee' Do" and Wine
4 u will make you feel better.
-

+ *«»ewi/It -is a —
great
tonic.

£

desire to renew for the Detroit Semi­
weekly Journal, la called to the faet that
after August 1st the combination price of
tho Banxkm and Journal will be $1.50

Heath,

Instead of $1.25.
Please bear this in
mind, and take advantage of tbe old rate
of $1.25 at once if you care lo renew.

►
&gt;
"

The poetoffice department asks tbe
press to give this notice an Insertion
or two:—"Friends anu relatives of sold­

iers In the field In addressing letters to
them should mark plainly the company
and regiment to which they belong, as by
doing so the distribution nf the mail will
be facilitated.
This applies to both the
regular troops and militia volunteers"
After August 1st until further notice
the combination price of tbe Banner and
Detroit Twice a week Journal will be

CIRCULATION
THISVEEK -.................... 68 CUIRES

$1.50 per year. Owing to tbe Increased
cost of print paper the Detroit Journal has
been compelled to Increase its subscription

LOCAL NEWS.

price. All who wish to avail themselves
of tfte $1.25 rate for tbe Banner and De­

Teri .ml Ita-'li «1&gt;“

troit Journal must do so between now and

Big hat *ale at C. H. Osborn’s for the

August 1st.

tint io days.
Can filler'

&lt;^nU aP,ece at Sterling.

Crawford a-Co.
: •
Wheat hereabouts' Is a crop and of a
splendid quality.
Icecream. 35 cents per. Quart at Burman
A Powers, Bakars.

Elgin creamery butter 17 cents at Ster­

ling, Crawford

Co.

Thin blown engraved tumblers 5 cents

Wbat

are

Misses Ella and Etta Hubbard returned
home Monday from a visit with friends In

they?

An instrument to take photograps with.
They »re operated tbe same way and if
you set one along side tbe other, you
Capt. A. Niskern has been changed
could not tel) tbe difference.
Tbe name
from Mobile, Alabama, to Miami, Florida.
"kodak” te copyrighted by the Eastman
Tbe framers of the war revenue bill,
Co. and no other factory can use it. The
overlooked one possible prolific source of
greatest difference Is tbe price, the camera
income by not putting a tax on all war Is K to M cheaper than tbe kodak. John
poetry.
Bessmer, tbe Jeweller, sells them both at
Those who have friends with tbe army tbe lowest prices.
in Cuba nerd not fear yellow fever there,
We always note with pleasure tbe ad­
as fflich as typhoid fever at home.
More
vancement made by our Hastings boys in
death* have occurred In tbe camps down
the various lines of activity which they
south from typhoid, than from, yellow
have adopted as means of getting on in
fever at Santiago.
tbe world. In no one line have a greater
Since the big fight at Santiago tbe early
number of our young people chosen to oc­
part cf this month, word has been receiv cupy tbemselvea than that of.tbe teachers’
ed from Milo Van Annan, who Is with profession and In nearly every case with
Shafter’s army ot invasion.
He stales
marked degrees of success. A recent pro­
that James Mason aud Will Hitchcock are motion of one of our young men Is evi­
▼eiliand escaped uninjured.
dence of the fact that one by one they are
County Clerk Brown was at bls home in taking their places among the leading In­
Oraqgeville Monday visiting his father structors of the state. We refer to Wm.
Henry Brown, who is very sick.
Mr. Guy Bauer, son of Chas. Bauer of this
Brown is widely known through the coun­ city, for tbe past three year* superintend­

All kinds of tine candies,.- peanuts, gum,
etc at Burman * Powers, Bakers.

ty, having been one of the early pioneers
and his many friends will wish tor bls

safe return to health.
Many front here who have friends in
theJ2nd Michigan Volunteer* will be
pleased to know that they will be moved
from the mud bole at Tampa soon and be
given a mure congenial and healthy loca­
tion; It l^also slated that the 33nd will
be sent to Porto Rico soon but tbe report
has been printed so many times that it

sounds chestnutty.
The railroads call tbe attention of ehip-

pent to the provision of the war revenue
law wUch reqtilras "that when bills *re
•celled Mr transportation, a bill of ladlog jor receipt for each shipment must be
fil’to.

1; also provides that each of

Mid bills ur receipts is to bear an internal
revenue stamp of the value of 1 cent on
&lt;to®«tic, and 10 cents on export*.”
-

4 little stufly of the figures given of
the amount of pumping done by our city

waterworks during
past week will
ttwvluce anyone that an Immense quantity
of water 4s being wasted every day. TakIdr the record nf 808.K"J _______
gallons_______
made
lut Friday
dividing il by tbe popula­
tion of tbe cUy 3100. nearly, and we find
that 261 gallons was pumped for every
Inhabitant, or over 8 barrels.

The first ganje of base ball In tbe city
Ute year will, be one of tbe fartte*t and
®ott bitterly contested games aver wltt^sed here. Battle Creek has a
Ptofesslonal team and one that ha*
•Inning from the beat team* of tbe
RMtlugs’ lovers of tbe sport will

semlbeen
state.
again

M’e the pleasure of sceimg *uch old time
rarorite, as McKevitt, Damoth, Barber,
off, Cba.f»- and Goodyear on tbe diamond.

e first four above named h*v* been
Piling in thfe international League this

until it was discontinued. A stnbn&gt; pm- o( baM,
expecle4
of Hasting* and vicinity are
d 10
liberal support in tbe way
J* ritendance as support te needed, and
7* ““nagt-ment Is satisfied that all win
tbelr moly’s worth. The game wID

Puy'ni at the fair ground*, Friday, Jaiy
A(h.b^.mfcUClnC 11 2:M

"•

,h*r&gt;

ent uf ilia Petersburg schools, bur who
was recently chosen principal of the
Owoaao high school. O woaso has one of
the best high schools of the state and this
well merited promotion Is a high compli­

ment to

Mr.

Bauer’s efficiency as a

Battle Creek.

The continued dry weather of the past

few week* Is proving to be a great tax
upon the ability of our water works sys­
tem to furnteh the water that Is used for

sprInkling and domestic purpose^ by our
citizen*. As wa* recently stated In these
columns, our supply of the best water te

*
'T?

Lake are In-tbe city.

Mrs. H. A. Barber was at Sunfield and
Lake Odessa Friday on business connected

with tbe L. O. T. M.
Calvin Sherbun and daughter. Miss Ida
of Russell. N. Y., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Severance.
Mrs. J. T. Lombard and daughters are
making a two weeks visit with relatives
.

the other boiler and pump tbe next but
the recent extra work has made It neces­
sary to keep noth boiler* going oontlouooalj. one tarin*
»» coostrnt use for
8 week* withowt cleaulng, something
never known before. But even tbe use of
both boiler* doee not remedy the difficulty
for tbelr combined steam prepare is in­
sufficient to run one pump f»’t enough to
keep the water pressure where It shnnld

be, and If both pump* *re started the
aater preware !• brong hi up where it
ibonld be but tbe.boilers can not furnish
♦he needed steam. Last week one of tbe

eump* broke down under tbe extra strain
sod several hours’ work was required tn
m»t it In shape again. Tbe*e pump, have
tK-en m operation about eleven year, and
by n-«
•”d
tt&gt;«t 1, do« pu=p- of P»»&gt;«r 0°-”'
should be pur&lt;*baseti and provision n»*d&lt;
roc wore boiler eepooKy beeeuw with

Work
finished
promptly

No chances
Sure of best work

aattefactlon
guaranteed
No pay until .picture*
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color

. at my studio
An assortment ot
frames always
In slock
1 have ho agent* soliciting work
My work Is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing in tbe pbotograplc art
And If my work doesn't suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

2!

Great days are rare in the Grocery Store, but
when Saturday night comes a good showing is
made for the week,

AT THE LITTLE BRICK
we are after your trade and i correct weight
_ and
accurate count is an inducement you will trade

’

our teas were bought before the revenue tax took
effect. We sell at the old price. Teas 30, 35, and
50 cents.

jji

21
ifi

city returned home Friday.

jj

BUY AT THE LITTLE BRICK
Coffee 12, 15, 20, 25, 27 and 30 cents,

through Minnesota this week.

s*

if you want the best butter for your table you
will buy at the LITTLE BRICK.

GOODS DELIVERED

E. Y. Hogle.

GOODS DELIVERED.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coward, of Byron
Center. N. Y., were guests of Warren
Williams and wife the past week.
Arehart, of South Bend. In-।

diana, returned to his home Monday after
a fen day’s visit with bls parents In North
Irving.
M1M G. Talmsdge Greenwood, of New

Haven. Conn.. Is spending the summer
with her brother, George Greenwood, of

lbl« elty.
Chee. H. B.oer went to Len.lne Fri­

Feterabirg.

Creek Wodneeday.

Kd Kelley, of Fort Medloon, Iowa, end

ARE YOU FULLY PREPARED FOR THE
OCCASION?

Will Kelley, ot Chicago, were celled heme
l.,t week by th. deetb of tbelr mother,

Mra. Honora Keltey.

The Mlaeea Maude and Mamie and
Ha * Beam relumed tn tb.tr home .0

Will you not need a few more DISHES to prop­
erly set your table for the extra help required?
We have them by the| single piece or full set.

Mtoha-eta. «d., Tueeday after a tour

weeks’ vtelt *Rh relative* I*™The weekly weather and crop bulletin
tor Michigan .bow. that th. damage done

to corn potato-., bean, end garden true.
“X-“^K»em b^fot the tower
pmlneola .we»
lower Michigan .be damage wag confh&gt;ed
.oLw amend.
The hot weather ba.

favorable to the completion of har-

vlfld aw well •» • Doe
p.dnt to •
Harvesting has
’jX’taXTer eouotle.

Quality
q

better than i*&gt;t
reports concerning the

*
Or

*

Qi

£
_

w

Qi

Hi

W
W
iii

f

COME TO THE LITTLE BRICK

•i

A. D. Grigsby at Obeboygan.

Glen Dewey *nd several other young
men from Johnstown, left for a trip

|
|

AT THE LITTLE BRICK

m
m

Mrs. D. W. Kelley and children, of
Saranac, who have been visiting In tbe

Airs. Dr. Suleebe left Tuesday night
for a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

AT THE LITTLE BRICK

(ifi

at St Thomas. Canada.

Mlu Jeo.le Fellow., who ba. been emnloyed a. milliner at Henderebotl 4 L&gt;lckereon'. tor aome time pa.t, left for Battle

tice of the waterworks engineers to run
one bailer and one pomp one week and

Phoworapno

We Saw Wood
Six Days in the Week
'

jji

great difficulty lie*, however. In the capa­
city of tbe pump* to furnteh such great
amounts of water and give sufficient
prewnre. Last Frid*y the record at th*

It te the prac­

2'

Corporals Harley Andrus and Kobt.
Mitchell, of tbe 35 Mich. Vol. of Island

day on a bnslneea trip.
Before hla re­
turn he expected to el.lt hie .on Gny at

history of tbe waterworks.

;
?

extended visit.

practically unlimited and
tbe
great
amouBK used on some of tbe very hot days
of lhe past week has not been sufficient to
tower lhe well to les* than 12 feet. Tbe

house showed 808,122 gallons, tbe greatest
amount ever pumped in one day In the

Tbe following officers aragtetere4 pbarmaciat la thia state and
wtweeteeied:—PreaM C. H. Thomas, Has­ pasted very euecemfully.
Both gentle­
tings; 1st Vtee Pres.. J. J. Perkins, men will return in about three weeks to
Prairieville;
Vtee Pre*., Mrs. Furaer- take up their work again.
*ou, Freeport; See’y., Miss Minnie Mead,
Haallngs; Trraa.. P. H. Brumm.

Mrs. Oliva VauArman and sons Jerome j
and Paul went to Bay City today for an

Harvey

teacher.

24tb of August.

Mrs. Brown, of Grand Rapid's, has been
a guest at Ben Lunn’s for the past few
da) A

Already many of those who have oc­
Mtes Jessie Smith, of Chicago, spent
casion to travel over tbe road between this
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Colcity and Gun lake have remarked about
grove.
the remarkable Improvement made by tbe
Emil Tyden Is in 'Chicago this week on
wurk laid out last spring. A good rain
would Improve tbe road much and all are business connected with tbe Car Sea!
convinced that when it has been packed factory.
Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Young returned
down by a seasou’s rain and travel that do
better highway will be fouod in the vi­ from a visit with their son at Bellevue
last week.
’
cinity. Let the good work go on.
Camera—Kodak.

each at Sterling. Crawford A Co.

association.
Tbe first annua) picnic will
be held at Aeker’a Point, Long Lake, the

Mrs. Honora Kelley, an old and respect­
Considerable solicitude for tbe welfare
ed cltlxen of Irving township, died at tbe of John Garrison has been felt by hla
borne of her daughter Mrs. Lee Matthaws mnny friends and relatives in tbe city
In Rutland, Saturday, July 16, aged 62 since reading In tbe papers.ot last Sunday
years. The cause of her death was can­ that he had been wounded at tb*&gt; battle of
cer. Tbe funeral was held Monday fore­ bandage and was among the number be­
noon from St Rose church and Interment ing brought lo New York wheie conditi­
was made In the Catholic cemetery. Tbe on h mor* favorable would be found and re­
L. E. Knappen was in tbe city on busi­
deceased leaves two sisters and seven covery more speedy. Tbe news was con­
ness Wednesday.
children to mourn her death. Tbe child­ firmed Tuesday by a letter to his father,
Mtes Ermlna Goodyear Is visiting
ren are:—Mrs. C. F. Brooks of this city, Samuel Garrison, from tbe young man
friends lu Chicago.
Mrs. Lee Matthews and Mrs. Fred Renkes him-elf saying that he had been wounded
Worthy Sloane waa In Charlotte Friday of Rutland, Michael Kelley of IrvjDg. Ed­ and Is now In St. Peter’s hospital, Brook­
ward Kelley of Fort Madison, Iowa, and lyn, N. Y. He sends no word as to how
attending tbe races.
Hcriously be was Injured but bls not say­
Prosecutor Sullivan was In Middleville William Kelley of Chicago.
ing anything about bis wonnds leads all to
Tuesday on business.
Last Friday afternoon Irving Townsend
hope for hla speedy recovery.
C. A. Hough, of Nashville, was in the and Frank Thorpe got into trouble with
Tuesday afternoon during the high
each other in front of Goodyear’s drug
city on business Saturday.
wind, people at tbe west end of Main
Mrs. James Forbes, of Albion, is the store and proceeded to try conclusions
with tbelr fists. After a abort brush they street were much alarmed to aee clouds
guest of friends In tbe city.
adjourned tbe melee to near tbe soldier’s of smoke come pouring over the top of the
Dr. G. W. Lowry was called to Kalamo
monument and were giving and taking Hastings house and visions of a conflagra­
Friday to hold a couauiiaiiuu.
with a vengeance when they were separat­ tion flitted through their minds as they
Leroy Mead went to Battle Creek Wed­ ed.
The trouble It seems grew out of hastened toward tbe building tn discover
It proved to
nesday as relief for M. C. R. IL
a misunderstanding in regard to who where lire fire was located.
M. Sutherland returned from tta pleas­ should drive Townsend’s horse home from be nothing more than the burning out of
tbe
chiumejr
caused
by
the
unusual
draft
Gun lake the Fourth.
After tbe affray
ant visit east Wednesday of this week.
complaint
against When the fire was nearly out someone,
Mrs. Chris Vrooman Is visiting rrlends Townsend entered
Thorpe sod a man named Fessel. who reported that II had broken through on
and relatives In Belmont this week.
bad been a sort of a second to Tfcorpe. for the inside and straightway an alarm was
p. 8. Goodyear and family and Mr. and
rnmvd in and two lines of hose were laid
assault and battery and tbe two were
Mrs. T. J. Bust are camping al Wall lake.
In very short order.
Upon Investigation
taken before Justice Bishop.
They plead no Are was found-and tbe only damage
Miss Gertrude Rose and Miss Ross, of
Grand Rapids, are visiting friends In tbe gpilty and Thorpe was fined $12 aud done was the wind and patience lost in
running to tbe supposed fire.
Fessel $3..
city;

fraternity together with tbelr families and
friends.

4
4

D. ef R.
city last

Threshers enjoy nothing better
than a1 cup of delicious coffee made of CHASE
SANBORN’S FamousJCoffees.
,

Far Supper no well
out a drawing ofgmr New Crop AKAI A 11SA.
Nothing better oil the market

Then we have a large stock of provisions of all
descriptions such as New Salt hhsh, Clear Salt
Pork, Flour, Cheese, etc., all of which we will be
pleased to exchange for Butter, Eggs or Cash.

ib

ww

�Thursday, July ai, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

J. B. Lewis tto'i

“Wear-Resisters’

and threshing the same raised on bis
father’s farm, returning te Hastings
Thursday morning.
.
We near of no damage do»e by tbe ac­
tion ot tbe late frosta in thie vicinity,
while we do hear on tow lands corn was
quite fairly cooked by the frost*.
Geo, Swanton has bls bonee well under
way of completion.
Clare Aldrich and wife may well be
proud ot their new bouse built in
modern style finished In tip top workman­
like manner, as no other than T. F.
Searles 4 Co., who did tbe work knows
Just how to do a first class job.
"
Mrs. Geo. Jones has returned with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wise to WtoeuMiq
perhaps to spend the remainder ot her
days.
She baa been quite feeble for

The berry crop has been one of the best
In this locality gathered in many years.
A. A. Aldrinh and wife are outing at
their cottage M&gt; the east shore of Gall

lake.

CORRESPONDENCE

I r-

Beautiful
Present

e&lt;p«l aiioeis wllt.bnok. Al
rew portion o! IM M tbe

me resiueucv
—- —
, _
wide, tbe remelBlux ,peee to be curbed

with itooe.
There hare been wane double lo tbe
mind, ot uio-e who otwerve otertr ■ to
toe rfficlencr or the prohibiten &gt;*• “&gt;•
twee In Eaton coooty and there dohtrta
hare nettled Into conrlctloe, athoe tbe
Fourth ot July orlebraUoh. One perwo
I, Mid to bare dlapoeed *t IM kega ot new
at Grand Lrd«e on 'bat day and It waaa t
an awful day tor leer either.

V*KEB for a few months to a!i
I toteratod ELASTIC STarc^*?,0* *•
Brand). To infiow yoo to’
I •terch.ro ttet you may find
•tetall drtrn, te itl repcrj°0 ‘

Chss. Schumaker, a young man Hsing
Id Grand Ledge, was drowned tn tbe
Grand river last week.

George Tatro, a 12-year-oM boy of.
Galesburg, has been affleted with scalp
disease. Wednesday afternoon bls mother
applied a remedy which included a cer­
tain proportion of oM of cummlne. At a
later h«ur the boy with some companions
went In swimming.
According to his
ruui pan Ions’ story. Tatro dives first, and
wmb seen to struggle. Some men In tbe
vicinity rescued him and a nine poand
pickerel was found attached to bis hair,
probably attracted by tbe cummtne.

GAME PLAQUES
ABSOLUTELY FREE by ymr grocer ou condition. w-nC[iTt.
____ _

_ __

_

named b&lt;lcw.

______

«

and win ^reme'nt tke

tovertte^

cratoowr*. They sre me te rale at m mice.
th, manner apedfied. The nbjeeta are:

_Z. ntl u *

“

■

American Pheasant
EteUah Snipe. '

Anericto, WM Docks,
Em** Qu«n.

a.

ELASTIC STARCH

How

To Get Then;

TWHNTY-TWO MILLION
packages ot thia brand were told
laat year. That', how good it la.

ASK YOUR DEALER
to show you tbe plaque, and tell
you about Elaatic Starch. Accept
no substitute.

Every Grocer Keeps eushc
Doootrijln,. Tli„e„
for a short time only.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor
The Doctor will Positively be at Hastings, Thursday and Friday
Aur, 4 and s, and will Return Each Month for One Year.
’

. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE . . .

FREE! FREE!

The Sick Treated Free!
All who vtrit .thj*s-iuicect phrslflw inriw
rma v *:t will rec • »••. c-n.*’dtatM»a. naudas*
t|on UDd sexvieea FREE OF CHARGE.

Are You Sick? Are You Sufferiag?
( *
If so, Cal! on Him?
The doctor rpeut 21 years of his We snoiu
tbe jDdiae*-. and he
perultteJby tte Grot
Indian Medictoe Men ot tt:e tribe to de!re "
ji»
ths secrel-s of their luediclur*. and he Uer*learned t^e secrete of Nature's Wosderta
Remedies coauhiet! iu

Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries,
Leaves and Plants,
placed in tbe ground br tbe Great Spirit trtMu«e of mankind. Tbe Doctor Ii a.so a graduate
of one of the best Medical Col leges
Ito
AUegtirnv Mouutalna.
MARVELOUS- Tbe Doctor can ten y«u ail
yovr cumpialDis by rtmpiy looking at you-wnk
out asking questions. &lt;luDMiltauoc tree in afl
di«eaar» of tneti, women and childteo. .
Perfect cures guaranteed la al) cases aodfr
taken—(’ata rrh. Thro a:. Lungs. Liver. 8totMcL
Biood D.sease.-.bcrtfuLi, S-.re Spots. Ftepto.
Teter*. Eczema, hye and-ear. Kidney, Bladder.
Pile*. KheumatSiu. Hear: Disease and LoK
Manhood. All Female Coniplalata aud Weak
Children promptly cured.
Young. Mldale Aged and Old Men wi» Mb
troubled with nervous debility, loss ot memory,
wrokuen or baty.iu.it br»i». (on ot w«cr ■»
organic ,.weakness,
kidney- and bladaer ifwi •
organic
wvmucl . ----‘
tioas, or anv fortn ot special dlseise* ean here And *
a aneedv
speedy eute.
cure.
WRITS—TbCMMSrids cured at bcmr by letter, rood *our name. age. »el|SL Wty m
cornpie xloo. Endow a stamp tor repb. and stock ot \ our hair and you will be tow your com­
plaints by return mall.
Address all letters to

DR. CHARLES HENDENHALL,
LAGRANGE, U®.

LOCK BOX I44.

CANDY
CATHARTIC

MANY THINK!

MOTHER’S FRIEND

JT1*8

OU, to. tree, Ute mtoer, h.„

Frank Krupp, a Grand Led« eripple
who weara an iron toot, bad tbe ■tetortuoe 10 Caleb hie artificial foot lo a
creek In tbe aldewalk ooe day &gt;aet week
aud loll bearlly braekliw hla lee near tbe
hip.

Ties Deidrlch Is sick and confined to
tbe bed on account of Inflammatory rheu­
matism.
Daniel K. Burdick, a veteran pioneer of
this township, received Internal Injury
several days ago by having his plough
catch under a root of a stump while break­
ing up a new piece of bis forty acre lot
Tbe team being frightened pulled him
over the plough handle bruising him
I^ewis “Wear-Reslstert”
quite badly causing internal pain with
are sold by
splitting blood.
He Is still confined to
tbe bouse and under tbe skillful care of
Manv ofour citizens wto were lovers
Dr. J. M. Elliott
of good acting and who remember Frank
A little boy that by some of our citizens
Tucker as a very clever exponent of his
was called Buffalo Bill, on account of bls
chosen profession, will read with regret
beautiful long curls extending over bis
that bis days as a theater man ate at
sboulders, has had them removed by and
an end. Recently be sustained a serious
with tbe consent of bls parents by our
Cloverdale.
injury
to one ot bis legs but amputation
tonsorialist, Ross Cadwallader. wbo made
was delayed with hopes of saving tbe In­
L«rgr orders have been received at tbe the little fellow of four years old more
jured member. This however bas proved
yard here for brick to go to Kalamazoo comfortable these warm days, and now
to be Impossible and he was taken to Aon
and other poldts.
be says be is quite fortunate in having
' R'lbert Donovan and family, of Char­ two best girls In this place and gives tbelr
Arbor last week to have the operation per­
lotte. are In camp at Wall lake.
formed, tbe leg having begun to wither.
names as Lulu Flint and Vera Cortright.
Mrs. Emma Dickerson, of Hickory tbe latter indulges him by riding with
Geo. W. Tauer, an old and undesirable
Comers, spent Sunday with friends here. her on the handle bars other bike to visit
citizen of Hubbardstown, died recently
Tbe members of the G. A K. Posts in bls Grandma and Grandpa Barber.
sod the people of that village were
this vicinity are earnestly requested to be
thoroughly disgusted with bls way of
on band at the picnic at Acker's Point
living that no ruueral services were held
on tbe 3rd and 4tb days ot August at the
Miss Grace Adkins and her father have
for him.
His life bad been a regular
beginning of the first day as business ot new bicycles.
panorama of crime.
importance will be transacted.
Lee Soules, of Grand Rapids, Is visiting
Mrs. Horace Pierce of Climax ta spend­ his parents F. D. Soules and wife of
Tbe beet sugar factory tor Becton
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Berryville.
Harbor Is assured, and as soon as 3.500
Felix Chamberlain.
George Long has been made the victim
acres
Is pledged by lhe farmers for the
The L. A. 3. will meet with Mrs. of a number of petty thefts and destruc
PISTOLS IN NEW YORK CITY.
first crop the erection of a 8350,000 factory
Dagal Campbell on Friday afternoon, tion of growing crops.
Mr. Long will
will
be
commenced.
Thia move I* pack­
July 29th.
call some ooe to account for lost property
ed by local wealthy men. The new eaterCharles Whitney has been suffering one of these fine days.
prhe
is
hailed
with
delight
by the small
There arc leas than SOO persons in
aouteb from a carbuncle on his face.
Mrs. Burt Wilson moved to Hantnn.
fruit men, aud many farmer* have cum­
Felix Chamberlain has just returned Mich.
She left Morgan on the 19:41 this city with permits to carry pistols. in-'tired to plow up tbelr berry vines get­
from vitilling his brother Lyman who train Saturday, July Oth.
Not one of this number is a woman, and
ting in readiness fur tbe raising of sugir
was quite sick but Is now on the gain.
Elder Hartle preached his farewell the great majority of them are buxineiss
beets.
.
sermon
last
Sunday
evening
and
will
men
who have the handling of large
Hendershott Corners.
start for penferer.ee this week.
It i* Fuma &lt;&gt;f money. In fact, there is nut
The busy time Is nearly over as harvest
hoped that he will be returned as he Is one of them who has not a first-class
Queen Victoria ha&lt;often expressed a
Is about done and fruit nearly gone.
well liked by the people.
reason for going about armed, although great desire to go to the Holy Land*
tfome of the farmers are talking of hav­
Sutfday evening while walking out In
and,
standing on the Mount of Olives,
there are a great many applicants for
ing a vacation before long.
tbe back yard, Mrs. S. B. Preston slipped
lo look down upon the ruins of Jerusa­
Ttbere Is a change In the program. In­
on the dry grass and either broke or dis­ the privilege who are not entitled to it.
stead of the binders we hear the whistle of located her hip the doctors in attendance and who consequently do not get it.
lem. She considers this the best way in
the.threshing engine far and near.
With ad­
Many of the negroes of the Tender­ which to picture the past.
were
undecided
which.
This
new
Miss Arloa Gaskill has been paying a
trouble falls heavily on Mr. Preston vrho loin precinct have a great longing to vancing years the longing hns grown
vteft to old neighbors aud friends here. Is in very poor health.
carry pistols, but very few succeed in more upon her. and up til! recent times
We were glad to meet her again.
getting permits.
Quite frequently none of the royal household would have
Miss Myrtle Gesaler Is attending the
some colored “sport” of^ the precinct been in the least surprised if her ma­
Sammer Normal school in Hastings.
Remember the L. A. 8. Friday.
calls-at
the
Tenderloin
station and an­ jesty had suddenly made up her mind
‘Preaching at the school house next SunPreaching next Bunday evening at 7:30.
nounces that he would like permission to take a trip to Palestine.
at 11 o'clock, the usual hour.
Old Grandpa Cline is suffering severely
to carry a pistol. The other day a young
with gangrene in bls foot.
A sensation was created in Wales by
North Orangeville.
Hiram Payne and wife attended eburch man im a suit of brown and white
checks, a striped red-white-and-blue the issuance of a warrant charging Mrs.
;We would welcome a rain very much.
at Bhultz.
Lorenzo
Laahbrooka with nn attempt
Wm. Ide, tbe champion chimney build­
Geo. Robinson spent Sunday at Willard shirt front and collar, and with sd
er, Is building one for E. O’Conner.
Payne’s of Cloverdale.
enormous paste diamond in his scarf, at poisoning her mother-in-law. who Is
Ernie Scribner aud best lady were on
Mrs. Sarah Kline and Georgle Tobis* asked to see the captain.
•
an invalid.
oar streets Sunday.
spent the latter part of last week lu Battle
“What’s the trouble?” asked tbe ser­
C. F. Suncistrom, deputy revenue col­
Frank Heart and Miss Ida Jobncox Creek.
geant at tbe desk.
lector
at Michigamme, received a tel­
vteited at Thue. Powers last Sunday.
Remarkable IlMcue.
“No trouble, sah," said the young egram from Cuba saying that all Upper
About tbe first thing lhe farmers say
Mrs.
Michael
Curtain.
Plainfield,
111.,
man,
“
not
a
bit
of
it.
sah,
but
ah
jus
’
Peninsula
soldi era there, who comprise
when they meet now Is, when will you go
fishing?
Tbey all have good luck lately. makes the statement, that she caught Winter get endowed with authority toe part of Duffield's brigade, were well and
cold,
which
settled
on
her
lung-;
she
was
carry
a
gun,
sah.
”
Miss Minnie McLead, of Chicago, is
uninjured.
treated for a month by l'»»r familj
visiting her parents here.
“Why?” asked the sergeant.
Prosperity has struck Michigan rail­
He told her
■ Many from tbe Eagle district attended physician, but grew worse.
“Well, sob, ahm quite a spoht, tn’ ah roads this year, and the indications
she
was
a
hopeless
victim
of
consumption
quarterly meeting at tbe Oak Grove Sat­
plays poker ance'n a while, an’ I doan warrant the statement that the total
and that do medicine could cure her.
urday and Sunday.
relish de ’sperience ob Iosin’ de pot
will be 25 per cent, greater than that of
Miss Eulah Brooks was home over Sun­ Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought against a pair of deuces an* a razor, 1897.
day.
when I has free queens, sah. Ah come
a
bottle
and
to
her
delight
found
herself
Misses Rose aud Rene Pierce visited
Firty-alx marriage licenses were is­
bene fitted from tbe first dose.
She con­ to de conclusion dat a pusson In n game
BeHe Carter a portion of last week.
sued in Calhoun county in June, and
Some from here contemplate attending tinued Its use and after taking six bottles ob dat sort’s got to have somefin to back
four divorce cases were noticed.
tbe dance at tbe Otis Grange ball Friday found herself sound and well; now does up his han’, sah.**
her own housework, and 1s as well aa she
Gov. Pingree has appointed Inspector
■fcbt.
He was one of the many whose appli­
Free trial bottles of this Great
General Fred N. Case adjutant general
All making preparations for threshers. ever was.
cations have been unsuccessful.
Discovery
at
W.
H.
Goodyear
’
s
Drug
If any one should ask us to describe tbe
The number of permits Issued has of Michigan, to succeed Gen. E. M. Irish,
Store.
’
“* bnttl
——
- 5n—
- —
-Lrr*
r»&gt;«
and $1.00.
peddler that was on our streets last week
Increased but very little in the part few who becomes colonel of the Thirty-fifth
,1 don’t know wbat we would say only
years. t It was at the time of the nu­ Michigan infantry. Col. A. F. Walsh, of
that be waa a genuine peddler.
On the first and third Tuesdays in July. merous hold-ups of brewery collectors Allegan, was appointed inspector genAugust, September and October, 1898. the
that the demand for them was at ita
Gerkey.
Chicago, Milwaukee &lt;fc St. Paul Railway
'Harvesting h nearly finished in this will sell round-trip excursion tickets height, and from that time until this al­
section.
A few have threshed. It Is (good 21 days) from Chicago, Milwaukee most every brewsry collector has had a
tvrulng out well and the berry is a nice and other points on its line, to a great permit, and has carried a revolver.—N.
qtality.
many points In South and North Dakota Y. Times.
The continued dry weather shortened and other western and southwestern states
Use berry crop greatly.
at about one fare. Take a trip west and
Oliver Cheney and wife were thrown see tbe wonderful crops and wbat an
One of the women’s patriotic so­
out of tfieir buagy upon a pile of posts amount of good land can be purchased for cieties held co open meeting in Wash­ when the Creator said to woman
by a runaway horse last Friday Injuring a little money. Further Information as to
ington recently, and the member, were “In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
Mr*. Cheney inwardly and breaking her rates, routes, prices of farm land*, etc.,
called upon to reapond to various ,en- children," that 'a curse was pro­
hip bone.
Tbe bnrse was geared to tnay be obtained on application to any
elose to the bugay and it struck his heels coupon ticket agent or by addressing the । timent, of a patriotic character. The nounced against the human race,
aud frightened him so be ran away.
following named persons: W. E. Powell. woman who had the affair in charge but the joy felt by every Mother
A ten year old grandchild of Mr. Mal- Gen'l Immigration Agent, 420 Old Colony notified each member of the toast she when she first presses to her heart
llsuc’s got mixed up In a horse rake, tear­ Bldg., Chicago: H. F. Hunter. Immigra­ would be expected to respond to ten her babe, proves the contrary.
ing bls foot open.
They took him to tion Agt.. for south Dakota, °91 Dearborn days or so before the meeting. To one
Danger and suffering lurk in
Lake Odessa and had bis foot sewed up. St., Chicago, or Geo. H. Heafford, General young womnn. says the Port, whom, a,
‘he pathway of the Expectant
He h doing as well as ean be expected.
Passenger Arent. Chicago. Illinois.
It happened, she did not know personal­
Miss Addie Cunningham was married
ly at nil. she rent the toast, “Our Flag." Mother, and should be avoided,
M. C. Excursion*.
to Mr. Ix-br of Charlotte last week.
that she may reach the hour when
Clyde Purdem^
League of American Municipalities The young woman received It. and at
the gain and Is able
meeting, Detroit, Aug. 1st to 4th.
Date once went to call on the head ot the so­ the hope of her heart is to be real­
to .ride out
karl Cards has
working at Frank of sale July 81st and Aug 1st. Return ciety. In a state of great distress She ized, in full vigor and strength.
Aug. 5th.
Ooe fare for round trip.
simply could not respond to the toast
Sbort’s.
'bo fell from a barn
Camp meeting, Eaton Rapids, Mich. she said. She didn't know whether a
Frank Meyer*,
July 27 to Aug. 8th, *98.
Rate 11.18. Joke was intended, but she bed been
, _
.
le co ride out
Dates of sale July chaffed unmercifully ebout it already
Home of tbe farmers are mowing their Children half fare.
Return limit
core where It was hurt by frost.
Tbe 26th tu Aug 7th Inclusive.
30 relaxes the
and Jost simply wouldn’t go near the
trout did no harm here only on low ground. until Aug. 9U&gt;, ’98 Inclusive.
system and asmeeting if she were to be called on to
D. K. Titmax, Agent.
Mks Townsend has given up her class
si sts Nature,
speak on that subject
•
in music In this vicinity and Lake Odessa.
The M. G will sell excursion tickets to
"Why, what on earth is wrong with
b that the nec­
Mm. Waci»er of Grand Ledge has taken Detroit July 23 at IB for tbe round trip,
her place at Lake Odessa.
essary change
good going on special train, returning not that sentiment?" ssked the head of the
Mrs. Merriman of Katatno Is visiting later than Monday morning,-July 25. For society.
takes place
home and friends tn this vicinity fora particulars see flyers or apply at office.
R1.Ths&gt; lT’y 'TO“ng womun bealtated.
withcut NauShe blushed.'
headache,
“Well,” she said, “you see. I’m going
Bobbed the Grove.
to mam- a man ncmed Flare”—Rt_ ffiPr iMwNervcus or
A startling Incident of which Mr. John
Gloomy ForeFarmers, whenever your hogs are lame Louis Globe-Democrat.
OHver of Philadelphia, was tbe subject
and drag tbelr legs, you may be sure that
b°ding of dan­
la narrated by him as follows: “I was tn
It la caused from worms which are lodged
a most dreadful condition. My akin was
.
.
ger.andthe
against tbe kidneys. It causes fever and
When a great man panes a Chinese
ryjng
hour
u
robbed
of its pain
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, finally bog cholera. I haves sure cure
pcie continually In back and rides, no for this disease.
and suffering, as so many ha^py
In
the
preface
of
hi,
.uperior,
appetite—gradually growing weaker day
“Others have experienced
PLEASE READ.
A Japueu remove, hl, eandaU. cro,«e.
by day. Three physicians bad given me
hk hand, and crlea: "Spare me!" In Nothing but “Mother', FrieaT' does
up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying
___ ____
Fallstatg. Mich.
Don't be deceived or
6mm a man throw, hlmaelf on the this.
the first bottle made a decided
ground end then wait, to ire whether persuaded to use anything else.
** raJ&gt;e,J UP “d wrkomed or
wautn kkked ont of the way. A Sooth aea
Wander greet, a friend by flinrlmr a
No ooe
'AT Of water
.. N
or

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

H

The land •where animals are nu»-ed i®
large numbers ia not always the land
where they are beat loved.
Busum,
however, which to, My» M*Durban,
the greatest horse-breeding country in
the world, ia the country where the
horse ta both loved and appreciated.
“I never in all my wanderings,” saya
Mr. Durban, “arw a pony or ateed of
any sort that seemed to be in a bad con­
dition through ill-caage. The droshky
drivers of Moscow put our London cab­
men to ahame in this respect. They
may abuse each other vociferously, they
may cheat you roundly, but they never
abuse their horses.”
The supply of fine horses makes &gt;t a
constant luxury to travel in Russia.
Tbe population is chiefly dependent
upon the taracitass, or rough, partly
hooded van. the telega, or country cart,
the little droshky and the capital troika,
or three-horse carriage.
Nothing de­
lights a driver ao much as dashing
along st headlong speed, with three
spirited horses harnessed to a troika.
With the whips cracking, the bells
ringing, the driver singing at the top of
his voice, the two outer horses flying
off at an angle aa wide aa possible, the
troika in full speed is a splendid sight.
In Siberia tbe driving is so furious,
the mountain roads being as rough as
they are steep, that the traveler ia con­
stantly amazed at hto immunity from
accident.
A stranger experiences
mixed feelings of wonder and alarm as
the rough vehicle, chiefly made of pine
and birch poles put together in the
crudest manner, is positively hurled
into the air and down again during the
deacent into a valley that is approached
by a corduroy road.
The drivers keep their horses scru­
pulously clean, however they them­
selves may revel in dirt. It ia curious
to enter a miserable little shabby
droshky and note that the horse which
draws it to a really beautiful animal,
plump, sleek and evidently petted.
There must assuredly be a good^We
to Russian character, or the people
would not be as fond as&gt;they are of their
horses and their children.
The two
loves are ingrained into the very heart
of the nation.—Contemporary Review.

CURE CONSTIPATION
10c

25c
—

ALL

druggists

50c
!

~

liWEHllimOMlffl
• LARGEST CQICULATIOI OF HI POLITICAL PAPER H IRE WESTS
■hhr

jMBut « can always I*

2

11 b Morally Cleaa ud o* a Family Paper b Without « Peer-

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

Ask Dnwtt for

Cioltn

•vual to tbot ot tbe but tntg’otoe*. tttoiotoruttaftotbecbllOna aa nllu tin pout**-........

“■

ssrtttSva 'ts

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, July

■

21 ■ 189^-

PROPRIETORS."

necessity.
_
«c»r notMes of VPoMltSg,
,3’'^*
,hW ■“MU *ide CO®1&gt;» I

MISCELLANEOUS items.
—Cotton of 12 different Mi­
ls Peru.
u.uertnt color, grow,

for tbe heir eome tn ,uch ch«.„
UnlUUon. ,t pro.t„t, ,nd
^h“P

who

tender omelettes.
Many careful and really dkinty cooks

ae7er *end B tender omelette to the
table. Perfect in form and color and
j**11! appetising to look upon, it proves
too substantial to really melt in the
01 Und ‘n AnI1*'
'“P^rible to mai . lain tbe •cn. Me
mouth, as It should. A certain family
brood effect at the aide, wj„cb i. d.
,M‘°n had banished this stand-by from the
rigoeur to^ay without tbe al ! of thn.
board, but han? now welcomed it back
combo, and though a faahior:Me wom­
as if it were a newly-discovered dish,
an criea out agnlnat a faal.'.!a which
so different is tbe flaky concoction now
can be ao eoaily copied by
.- lea, fa
served to the leathery horror of yore.
vored alatera, from a mom., point ot
So
slmplt; are the means that brought
,k. Jl U * ,tr“E' f«ct th»t Injnrie. to
view, she has no alternative but to ac­
about this change that they are given
cept the side comb, though in such a heel
for
the benefit of our readers:
k heithan
of thoae
ot animal,
heal more quickly
of any
etylc and a.t .uch a price a. to render other part of the ayatem.
The “tender discovery” this omelette
X
it inacceaaible to the woman whore
is nbw dubbed, aud this fat tbe history:
norew
,olt*uI*rior 'one and The woknen folk of the family had the
pocket-book la not well Ailed.
Uen 'r”ud ln 'h&gt; cozy, cheerful kitchen as usual to
The large jewelry atoree, whore pa­ Chunk
Church of St. Igrretiua, San Franciaco
themselves one Sunday evening, and a
trons are among the Four Hundred
t^n^d/’000 PiP“ ’nd W"gl“ 10°'00a hot relish had been begged for by the
have ahoweares filled with three beaul
tlful Utile combo, and importer* and
pater. It was Becky’s turn to preside
ln Swedi*h riUe* over the range, and she resolved to ap­
manufacture™ are constantly devising ra^hrf‘lIVt
&lt;Or P*,l,*nSer*. Men and ply some common sense hints she had
new style*, new methods of decoration
new shapes and new materials, from
,gU' “nd ettpert- found In some such column as this. She
i» jumping on aud off while the car, dared not whisper omelette. She might
gold to shell.
are
in
motion.
as well hare suggested fried sole
The latest and most popular combs
—The largest sweet potato on record leather.
are small, of shell amber, and hand­
To make an omelette tender, she had
waa grown last seaaon at Abilene, Kan.,
somely decorated with finely cut steel
Sometimes the steel is merely a nar-* by John Graham. Itl. nine inches In read. It must be cooked slowly, like a
row band of steel; again it is ara­ length, 25 Inches in circumference and custard, and the eggs not whipped sep­
arately, or even unt# frothy, only a
besque. or pointed, or rounded, or a se­ weighs 9% pounds.
■Mn moot of the houses of Lima. few strokes to render them smooth
ries of fleur-de-lis or clover leaves. The
variety is limitless, and as they are ex­ Peru, aalmals are kept on the roofs.' and not stringy. Two omelettes of four
pensive and not very easUy copied In A cmtrs first view of tbe sun is usually eggs each, cooked on small pans, were
a cheaper comb, they are considered from a roof, and it never descends until advised for a good-sized family, rather
than a large one,of eight eggs, so she
it comes down as beef.
very chic.
* An di *n 1 permanent cure for
The matron or maiden possessing a
—To cure her chapped hands Miss put two frying pans about the size of a
dinner plate to get very hot while she
stock of unset gems has her combs of Came Heed, of Camden, N. J„ washed
gold or silver set with precious stones, them in gasoline. Then she tried to was whipping the eggs, adding to each
hEURASTHENI*. ETC.
four a half teaspoonful of salt, pepper
nnd mnny wtomen who are known to be dry them over a fire. In an instant
Litch4u*e
application.--- Corres-------the owners of beautiful jewels and who they were ablaze, and serious burns re­ to taste and n teacupful of milk. Hold­
ing the pan to her cheek to test the
poeJefect c.-nfidentisl. Addreu
would never be suspected of wearing nn sulted.
heat and finding it •‘sizzling,” she put
THE KEELEY
imitatiqn gem buy the almost perfect
—A wheel was one of the Christmas in a tenepoonful of butler, and when
„ LOCK act 1185.
SENTOk HARBOR. MICH. counterparts of their real gvtqs. which
presents received by a Brooklyn young this Slid been spread over the pan by
are show n in the shops, in order topre­ 1*^3'. She tried it on the day It came
twirl of the handle the contents of one
serve their more expensive combs. into her possession, and while riding of the bowls was stirred up and poured
BUSINESS CARDS.
They urge in explanation that the on Flatbush avenue fell and split her
therein.
combs are so apt to fall out of the soft, knee-cap. She will be lame fdr life.
ATTttUNKVB
It was left on tbe hot part of the
fluffy rolls of hair.
—“Thank God!” exclaimed John H. stove, the pan Wing gently shaken
JWVA$&gt; A. taggkrt
1
Amber combs just at present seem to Draper, a colored man who was « wit­ meanwhile, just Jong enough to make
, .
be more in favor than the darker shell,, ness In a Baltimore court, on being in­ sure the bottom was evenly browned,
Al. E. KNAPPEN
HVR C. DENISON
especially for a woman with moder­ formed by a lawyer that he bad no more a broad-bladed knife thrust to the cen­
&gt;pwi a- Denison, lawyers. ately light or real blond hair. The most
Tsgprt.
questions to ask. The judge promptly ter once to allow tbe hot butter to
Mfr- i »i; M..-h.TrU’rtC-.UMg.
up-to-date ones are studded with col­ fined the witness five dollars for con­ reach this sensitive middle spot, which
• Grand Rapids. Mich
fi H. Tli»\!
.
ored stones for evening wear, and if tempt of court.
otherwise would scorch before the
*
carefully chosen to harmonize or con?
whole was brown. Aa the pan was hot,
V
khnrnvy at Law.
trnst with the color of the hnir these
only the same . time was allowed as
ARMY
DISCIPLINE.
Practice In Jftate and Federal Courts.
All brilliant ornaments are very* becom­
would make a pancake ready to turn.
business brii’muiy attended to.
Office
ing.—Chicagr° Tribune.
A cook who never trusts to guesswork,
over Ha&lt;!|!4&lt; BixXei: wffiee.'
however, may remove the pan neardhe
Officers of ten find themselves be light and lift the edges sufficiently to
pOLGRihlE &amp; POTTER,
RAG RUGS.
tween the devil and the deep sea. They sec if proper browning has taken place.
L
Attprnevs at Law.
(Snol-te•?» Philip r. Colgrove)
must maintain discipline, they must
Upon the slow cooking at this stage
Offlc*la I'te.w’Block. HaMings. Fracttcss in
secure prompt and unquestioning obe­ depends the desired tenderness, so the
Quite satisfactory rugs may be knit dience to orders, or otherwise wr shall
pan was covered with a saucepan lid
or se^n together from mgs, but the ( have no army. How arc they to do it?
and put where it would only just keep
roost durable rag rugs are those woven By reporting the case to headquarters
hot, while the other omelette received
OwL
with warp. Old ingrain carpetF. woolen end asking for instructions? In such
Its-share of attention. Ten minutes
art* Sf the state. Collections
Parti' e* id.&lt;
goods of any kind or description may case a self-respecting and efficient of­
leaded to.
promt :1
from the time the eggs were broken
be woven, into rugs .or carpeting. Ex­ ficer would feel called upon ti» accom­ sufficed for the whole performance,
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF cellent rag carpets are &lt;l»o made out pany his request for help with a letter while a tough omelette may be pro­
4 ;m. smith.
of cotton. Cotton carpets of this kind ________
______ _________________________
cf resignation.
He must deal with the_ duced in five. The ten-minute variety
Collection* hate in ail parts nt th# stste. Coo- are more durable than those made of i difficulty promptly and in such a way
do not toughen when they cool and are
wywciuk’&gt;fs|&gt;rmltv. Siwls! pains taken Id
drifting eoatrnt*. chattel niortirazrs nul wills. wool, and they are lighter. The dust ns to convince the insubordinate that in therefore excellent for school sandWoodland Mich.
his duty his_| wfebes ns a change from meat,
van be shaken out of them more teadi- the proper discharge of..............................
ly, and if necessary they can be put will is law and his orders not open to ।
A celebrated French chef to whom
1 E,
HR ELL
into a wash tub and thoroughly cleaned. discussion. He must never lose his tem­ a. Indy sent her cook to learn to make
Attorney
Ittofnry nt Law.
They
are,
therefore,
more
useful
than
I
per,
of
course,
and
in
the
calm
seclusion
this
very dish insisted upon n custanlOflivi-vef- H«diiup Cry Bank. Collections
prompt!? afended to. ant! central law badness woolen rag carpets in the kitchen. Cot­ of a bureau office, with nothing more like appearance, and we all know what
UlLNWIvlf.
•
ton rags should be cut about an inch exciting before him than an indorsed a crumbly horror Is a baked custard
or three-quarters of an inch wide. It ' paper, he might escape the temptation cooked too quickly. His Idea was pre­
makes considerable difference whether to do sb. That he is wrong when he cisely the same ns Becky’s, but will l&gt;c
they are cut evenly. They may be cut i docs yield to personal feeling mo one n new one to mnny.—Cincinnati Com­
'I A. sCItlttXEK. M. U.
on the bins or straight. Almost every ! will question. What is In doubt is the mercial Tribune.
housewife understands how to cut rags 1 measure of his offense when nothing
-»
p’lij»i&lt;*ian and Surgeon.
OVERDRESSED WOMEN.
. Delton .Mtch.
for
rugs. These special directions are ! worse results from the rough handling
Office in
-k eant of depot.
Inordinate Vanity Encouracrrn the
given for “a subscriber” who asked for of an intractable subject.
Growth of Lood Gownlaff.
them: Woolen rags should be cut con- I
It is natural that there should be a
JC. U. BARBER,
She is as plain as the pipestem in her
’ ^bvsblens and Surreonn.
siderably narrower tha^i cotoon. Thin-{ difference of opinion on this subject
ri &lt; r i-onntv responded Vo with ncr woolen
-•
. . cut
.. .vabout
—
between
the wnr department and those
raps* are
threeproTnptr.eM. day »&gt;r night.
'
To this comment, uttered in n moat
quarters or half an inch wide, heavy whose similarity of experience make
them sympathetic with a brother of­ contemptuous tone, I replied: “I sin­
coatings
narrower,
though
they
must
A F. HUTCHINSON, Physician an
cerely
admire the good sense that
not be so narrow that they will pull ficer. Each should consider the difficul­
'Surgeon.
prompts a woman belonging to the mid­
apart. Sew rags together firmly. Good ties of the other. The officer on his dle clnescs to dress quietly. HeV social
OffiflW residence, Banfield, Mich,
linen thread should be used to sew them, part should not forget that those who grade calls for only the simplest modeslegislate for the army and those who
R. TflMMERMAN
or heavy cotton.
You cannot deny that the subject of
* •
iHotncrpatblc Physician and Sur­
Silk rags make very pretty portieres. ask for legislation must consider pub­ your, criticism is nlwaya presentable,
geon, Off cv over Burn)an A Powers’.
These curtains are woven with linen lic opinion, and the necessity of find­ no mat ter where ahe goes or with whom
warp, and the weaver who provides this ing some wav to reconcile the demands she is thrown."
HaSLON. M. L). Physician and Sur- warp will charge about G5 cents a yard of discipline with American concep­
My defense did not please. I could see
*
.o*on. Middleville, Mich.
for his material and work. In a very tions of the dignity of the individual I waa regarded ns decidedly “queer.”
wnrr s Realty. At Hastlsgs 1st sod Srd
short time scrape of ribbons, neckties man. The methods of peremptory pun­ This, however^ rarely deters me from
wotatndayv eacii month
and old silk gowns accumulate. They ishment for minor offenses, said to pre­ kpeaklng my mind. J certainly felt im­
can be cut into rags about the width vail In the German army, cannot be per­ pelled to do so on this occasion.
DENTISTS
mitted here, or any approach to them
of cotton and the pounds grow. It re­
The evil of our day is overdressing.
Officers must reckon with public opin­
V K MILL!SON, D. D. S.
This evil ns a rule I do not find among
quires about five pounds of silk rags
x •
Hastings, Mieh. to make a curtain a yard and a half ion, whether they will or not, and now rich women, but in the midst of those
that the army is under the searchlight of my sex who are busy aping their
wide by three and a half long. White
of yellow journalism they may be sure
absthact AN» REAL estate
wealthier sisters.
ribbon and silks of light colors work in
that the slightest departure from the
Limited incomes are responsible for
well in the “hit and miss” patterns in
straight and narrow path of regulation the constant appearance of gowna, hats,
D A. SiifLDON,
which* the curtains are woven.—N. Y.
and restricted authority will raise a wraps that become tawdry simply be­
1 •
Abstract and Real Estate office. Tribune.
,
tempest about their ears. The situa­ cause of their environments. This must
M/m.
Block, HastlnfS.
tion is One that can be met only by the of necessity be so, for the woman of
’in Ke:i1 £««•* Heal Estate
The First Royal Woman Doctor.
Him
&lt;h*neral conveyancing.
Marie Amelie, of Portugal, enjoys the wise and prudent management which average means has by comparison
nUMrtact?pl’,t‘f wt of Abstract Books, comKw,nl,‘’ CAn furnteh complete distinction of being the first woman of tests the quality of an officer.—Army sparse opportunities for dress display.
Her inordinate vanity refuses to ad­
royal birth who has acquired the hon­ and Navy Journal.
mit this. When she buys an elabor­
orable right to add the letters M. D. to
INSURANCE
Decline of Races.
ate
article of dress it is done with but
the “Regina” that follows her name.
Official statistics are quoted showing one object in view—namely, to find in
Rarri^ g. hates?
After a couple of years of hard and
that tbe birth rate in France haa fallen her mirror an Image that pleases her.
tbe Mutual Life serious study, pursued under disadvan­
She does not stop to consider how this
All the modern tages of no ordinary character, since front 33 per 1,000 at the beginning of the
table company, 11
century '» &amp; P*r i.-000- pr lc" '?*“ *11' bit of extravagance is to be fitted into
face at Hastings every moment of a queen’s time is sup­
death rate. In eome of thet’nitedStatea. her
everyday
surroundings.
She
posed to belong to the nation, and to be
however, thin matter la even more aeri- squeezes and pinches in every conceiv­
taken up by the manifold duties per­
E- Mi ELWAIN.
oua, it would appear. Thu. tfie birth able way to get together a costume
taiping to her lofty station, she has just
•
News aud Genera! Insurance.
rate in Forada la given aa 16.30 per 1,000 that must be put to severely practical
succeeded in passing with flying colors
Raand Loan.
Maine 17-00, New Hampshire 18.4 and uses, nnd it has been modeled, mind
Rower Bltclr. Hastings. Mich.
the difficult examination which en­
Vermont 18.5, while California, grange you, after a creation designed to figure
titles her to practice as a physican.
to aay. haa a birth rate of 10.4 per 1,000. onlv at elaborate functions.
Empresses, queens and princesses of
or nearly 12 per cent. 1M. than that .al
The fussy original, a very stunning
the blood have os many occasions dis­
France-a fact which, fa rl.ew of the toilet, appears at a swell luncheon, a
tinguished
themselves in connection
favorable climate, ample area and dl- fashionable reception or in some place
W. Ktables,
with the nursing of sick and wounded,
flM^i.1 Ai. L5.’r&lt;:ry’Feed Mnd S*1*
frequented by exclusives; the copy
tas well as with the organisation and vereity of intereri and
characteristic of tbe etate. is moat atrik- switches Its way through the shops and
Offlee
0,1 :',Gora°&gt;ttrcial Travellers.
management of hospitals; but Marie
~
; a*ro°l,P^tolndustrtol|Behoel.
Inc
Followicg California ia Connec- along crowded thoroughfares, stamp­
Amelie, the daughter of tbe late Comte ucut, which h.!a birth rate of 2L3 per ing the wearer with every swirl of its
.—
;
oftictanb
de Paris, is the first lady bom to the 1,000. Masancbuaetts 2IJ. whi.e Rhode
draperies as unrefined.
purple to become actually a full-fledged
Nd use to beat about the bush. T\e
I.land has 22.5, or a aomewhat higher
OPTICIAN. doctorof medicine.—Philadelphia Press. rate than lhe French: then
women judge each other by the way we
clothe
ourselves. Often the judgment
with its 2L8. comes between Ma.ss
IS
. PHthuthee,..
&lt;Onta«L
8,re*J" B,'»« Creek
Cbnsett. and Rhode Island, and Oregon is unfair—indeed, downright cruel—
To
make
cheese
eggs
boil
an
egg
(J
11
and should not be allowed a leg to stand
—,
" &gt;T1* Chlnyrn Ophthalmic College.)
figures at 22.5. These data, it is aasen
hard and remove the shell. Carefully
on. But stand it does, and often to our
SEKAL DIRECTOR
cut off one end with a sharp knife,
complete undoing.—Philadelphia .Rec­
scoop out the yolk; chop it fine and
ord.
_______________
mix it with a little pepper, salt, grated
Rte* Soap.
cheese and vinegar. Stuff the whites
Use equal quantities of water and
STBBHIS8,
with this paste. For forced eggs boll
fruit juice, heated together; for each
Funeral Director.
'
an egg ten minutes and carefully re­
quart allow a quarter of a pound of
move the shell. Cut in half, remove the
rice, boiled tender, with the grated yel­
__ PfiropUy attrudod. day or night
-omy g.*X;””eD.
yolk, mix it well with an equal
low rind of a lemon; stir all these ta-

Why

ttrwlly worn a. to be porttlrely com- .
mon, they are an ebrolnte neeemlty
for the prevailing mode of br.ir dr^

Do You Not ,
Use the Best?

"The proof of the pud­
ding is 'n the eating.”
NwProof, No Pay.
If no benefit, you epn
money back
%h77e you bought. But
be sure you get

’, ? '

nan
J/ a s
sarsaparilla

“ The Kind that turea.”

BENTON HARBOR

liquor and opium addictions
INSTITUTE,

1

Troubles of a
Pastor’s Wife
This woman was peculiarly afflicted; physicians amU
which should be helpfid.
&gt;*■* ** Mr*. Adlm* id, th. wile ol Rev.

»b« w*i compelled to live a life of torture.

live cord in the heart ot every woman.
About six yean ago,” said Mn. Adams,
my health began to k£L The fast trouble
I noticed was with my stomach i food did
not agree with me, and my appetite failed
until 1 could scarcely eat.
I would begin to bloat before I was
through with a meal, and tbe food felt like
a stone in my stomach.
M After eating I would have pains in my
stomach with a smothered feeling which
would finally extend into my threat and

’.Ud the jod** If*” ki“

**
nt,

rKttKJ cUf' -vi.

-Pereren'. Weekly.

a

.

1 Worid.

'

are suffering.'
Diseases st
toms that &lt;fe£ii

; symp-

moat valuable remedial agents known to

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grund River Avenue and Gris­
wold S’reel

Wo quote prices F. O. B. cars*
St. Paul, Minn., until stock la
sold, as follows:
SISAL,
12 c por pound.
STANDARD, I2*»o
“
**
MANILA,
!2Mc
“
“

First-class in Every Detail.
Seat $2 oo per di y Hotel in the Stated
j Rooms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.

Quality of Twine guaranteed.

First come, first served. Send
orders here.
MONTGOMERY WARD &amp; CO.,

CHICAGO.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

i POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

WAR WITH SPAIN
Reliable war News
IN THE GREAT

NftTONflL
FAMILY
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bu Special GorresDondenu
at lhe from.

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
will contain al) important war news ot w

the dally edition.
Special dispatches up to the hour of
publican.
Careful attention will be given f&gt;
Farm and Family Tuples, Forelxn
Correspondence. Market Report*.' and
all general news of the World and Na­
tion.

j

We furnish The New-York Week'y
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You can find no Agricultural paper that will give you as much
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with its ao pages filled each week with articles from the most practical
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The market reports are as complete and reliable „ doe and
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Address all orders for subscriptions to

THE HASTINGS BAHHU.

J

WM

last Iocr years put together.
“I fed safe in saying that ii is all dm to
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilk far Pate People,

I

A

ABBOTT,

I oow know what it mean* to cat a
meal without suffering afterwartfa, am
joy a good night’s rest.

1 had dropsy.
“In a short time I had pain and soreness
in my left side which extended across my
hack accompanied by dieanrsa, and then
followed severe paroxysms ot pain extend­
ing from the lower part of my stomach into
the region of my heart.
" During these spells a hard ridge as large
as my arm would appear in the left side of
my stomach and around the left side.
“I had a feeling of heaviness in my head
and at times could scarcely hold it up or
keep my eyes open, yet when night came
1 could not sleep.

P

J

trouble.

YOU "WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE
WEI1L WHO LIVE CLEANLY," IF YOU U8E

SAPOLIO

flflimisc in The Banner.
"

I

■

»

■

■

1 ■

•

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, &gt;ly «&gt; ’S98COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

CORRESPONDENCE
Rutland Coater.

bud are spsMtac « t»» d«J« st G«n

visiting relative* in Plainwell,
MiaeesXiia and Etta Hubbard visttad
Id Battle Creek last week.
Geo. Faller and wife of Grand Rapid*
are visHlng M. Coulter’s In North Irving.
Dr. Reuben Fuller ot Grand Rapids was
called to North Irving one day last week
to see Roy Coulter who has been quite
sick with inflammatory rheumatism.

TbrMhink is tbe order of tbe day.
Frank Aspinwall and wile entertained Tr*41tl«w De«troy»4 by
friend* rroio Woodland Monday.
Ed Hall of Lawton spent Sunday wltb
“I waded through snow once up to m v
Mr. Moore and family.
kn«. to fUh for trout," Mid . New York
Cbaries Belsou and wife are the proud
.porUman, "and It waa tbe middle of
partmte ot au
lb- baby aid burn July
May at that, and not more than half a
ISth.
.
Hugh Doud made a flying trip to Kala­ day’, journey from New York. The
■tream
wu in tbe Pooouo mountain.,
mazoo la«t week.
Daney Weiker of Chicago ia spending a and I had gone there on purpose to en­
few days with Mrs. Nellie Edger.
joy aome early flahlng. I got to tbe
Cbarleit Erway and best girl waa on our utile baekwooda Tillage at night and
street Sunday.
*
woke next morning to And a cold nortb■lu Martha Simpson is working for
ea«t rainstorm on hand, and when I In­
Mrs. Charles BcIsod:
quired for a guide to go with me to the
Horace Cobb of Hickory Corner* spent
■tream the landlord ot the tavern
Sunday with bls parents.
Kroeat Wood spent Saturday in Prich- looked at me aa if be thought I was
erasy.
ardviUe.
••You ain’t goln’ to try to ketch trout
Joknatown,
to-day, be your’ he aaked. "Why, you
Harvest is about over aud tbe threshers
can’t git no fish worms yit, and the
beglD to walk the roada.
W. 8. Frey teat a horse by Ita becoming woods is full o’ snow and the creeks has
eaaaht by the leg in tho rope connecting got ice or 'em.'
the threat I ng engine and separator.
“ ‘I don't want any worms,’ I replied,
Mrs.
Will Kearney and daughters smiling at the thought. 'I fish with a
MUdred aud Katharine Flak of Battle Ay.' I didn’t believe his talk about
Creek also Mr. and Mrs. A. ?. Furst and snow and Ice.
•hlldren from Kalamazoo have been visit­
“ ‘But trout won’t jump st a Ay ylt,’
ing relatives In South Johnstown.
Tbe resort at Fine lake Is being well the landlord Insisted. 'You’re got to
have worms.'
patronized of lite.
“I insisted on going to the creek, and
Otto Frey, wife and child of Kalamazoo
have been visiting the former’s old home be went out and got a strapping big
the past week.
native to act as guide. The guide him­
Martha Easy Is' working for Mrs. J. E. self was Staggered at the idea of a man'a
Fisk.
thinking of going out on such a day,
Our community was shocked by tbe
with the streams in the condition they
Dews that on Wednesday evening of last
week Silas Corwin, treasurer of Battle were alleged to be, to flsh for trout,
Creek, died suddenly of neuralgia of the without worms for bait, but he at la^t
heart after his customary duties of tbe day »g™&gt;d to go on my paying him three'
bad been performed In bls office. He will dollars and Anding him in rum. and we
be greatly missed by bis family and bis started. I found out from the guide on
many friends to whom he has become en­ our way to the creek that the local
deared through years of acquaintance. angler in the fronting regions ot north­
Be was truly a friend to all. He leaves a ern Pennsylvania waa always ready for
wife and daughter and an adopted son,
action in tho streoms with hia bait and
also ooe sister, Mrs. Hiram Coleman of
Johnstown to mourn tbe loss of a noble tnckle as soon as the law allowa dat­
husband, father and brother.
Funeral ing. and, if the condition, were favora­
from the tabernacle In Battle Creek. Re­ ble he was ready a week or so before.
mains laid to rest In tbe quiet cemetery at He used the worm not because he could
Bedford the following Friday.
not cut the Ay. bnt because from time
out of mind be had atubbornly clung
Freeport.
to
the belief that trout would not rise
MIm Nora Andras will rive a musical
or jump, u he expressed It, to the fly
entertaiHBjent in Freeport soon.
A number from here attended the so long u there wu IDOw water in
funeral of Kobe Mauker at Bowtie Center the streams nor until the natural in­
Bunday p. tn.
sects had appeared on them.
The
Chas. Riegler, Jr, left for Bays, Ohio, mountain region through which the
on bla wheel Monday.
streams of that j srt of northeastern
Hale Kenyon and wife are resort!og at
iT’?*7,’,™1*, fl°" WM *° “I” ,o &gt;»’c
Gun lake at thia writing.
winter lingering with it late that it bad
Henry Culler and wife of Baltimore
™n
rare ^InR tor sportsmen from
township visited In Freeport Sunday.
Geo. Perkins baa been entertalnlor bla the cities to risk the discomforts and
motbar, Mrs. McCullough, and little Carl uncertainties of a ridt to it before May,
although the legal opening ot tbe sea­
Rogers the past week.
Mlu Jennie Case spent Saturday even
son wa, on April 1. For this reason the
inc and Sunday with Me^dames T. G. stream, had been left to the inroad, ot
Miner aud Mary Moulton, of East Irving. the local angler, with his pole and
Cressey.

Tbe large erop of wheat in this vicinity
has been harvested in fine condition and
more wheat has been pat In stack than In
many years before.
On tbe Arthur Fish­
er farm alone 27 stacks of wheat are seen.
Threshing has commenced and large
yields are reported.
Mrs. Battle Lyman of Kalamazoo Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Barber.
Morris Brown’s children have tbe
whooping cough.
Mrs. Frank Barber and son of Kalanuaoo spent last week hero with relatives.
Mary Manhaven Is again around after
her recent illness.
Miss Amy Lyon of Gallen Is the guest
of relatives here.
Newel Barber and Arthur Shorter each
lost three sheep last week by being killed
by worthless dogs.

Harvest is anmethlDg of the put.
Threshing ia tbe order of tbe day.
Mra Conrad Kahler is able to be out.
Mr*. Jeud Pierce ot Climax la visiting

raiatlvee here.
Mr. Schramm baa hla auction Thursday.
Minnie Trumbeil spent part of last

week with friends at this place, returning
to Hastlnga Saturday.
Alva Seeber and wife spent Sunday at
tbe former’s parents In Batland.
Gid Wilkinson’s shier from Chicago Is
visiting him.
Middleville.

Mrs. Will Inglis ot Grand Rapids Is the
guest of her father Jobs Bristow.
Mrs. A. J. Free of Grand Rapids has
been tbe guest of Mr*. N. Griswold dur­
ing th* past week.
Senator 8. W. Lawrence of Detroit has
been visiting bls brother Simeon for a few

Mrs. Norris Roaeh and MIm May Bass­
ett are numbered among tbe sick of our
village.
visiting friends In
Ohio.
'
Mrs. I. H. Keeh ind family of Owosso
nd Mr*. M. &amp; Keeler
week at Gao lake.
and are spending
rbap* now know
Lloyd Clever 1
that a bottle th
taliwr nitric acid
tbe add cod Id not
wee Id contact wth tbe oork. He placed
a aaail vial full on a abeif and In a short

e

Fortunaiaiy

burns on ht»
Appistno u4 taallr are ▼laltto Dsj Mills, Out.
iter Brsss Co.’s worts were that

rniatn «■

worm, for week, at a time, and tho natfe25Id,?rSr '"■n “TtMng to alter
Ns be.let that trout would not jump to
a fly under the condition, mentioned
It was my mission. F think, to correct
that old-time Idea, and to .how the na­
tive sportsman that he didn’t know u
much about trout as he thought he did.
. . , a.rrived
the brook about nine
o clock in the morning. It wu In good
condition u to quantity of water, but
“T
Unk within me when i uw
that the story about the anew and the
only too true—and it was the
’«,h day Of May. J885. The most en­
thusiastic angler never yet saw much
of “ 'ujojable day’, sport
while tying on his flies standing nearly
up to hia knees In snow, and garing on
'Tlth d~p bOTdm °&lt;
icefringino It u far u the eye coukl
■ee, especially If one of the coldest and
mow penetrating of rainstorm, wu
pelting toriowdy down upon him. Mv
guide tried to induce me to return to
! j shelter of the tavern at once, but I
bad traveled more than 100 miles to en­
joy some early May trontin- and I wu

"Well, I flshed that creek more thaj a
n ,
haH- °“d I caught 70 trout
But. bah! It wu just like catching
suckers, pulling them out. I wouldn’t
have ured for the discomfort of the
day 11 flatting If only the trout had been
capable of acting up to their nature.
I eaught one trout that wu 15 Inches
’IT’ *° l,tOe 4«lrt In hlm
that I had no idea he was of more than
ordinary aize until I landed him. The
trout took tbe fly with so little anima­
tion that sometimes I wouldn’t know
thnt my festher had been touched
judging from any effort the trout would
make. Ontof ose pool, on the bank above
which wu the remains of s snowdrift
”«hed “wr'y to my waist, I
stood and took 15 trout, one after the
other, like co many sticks. Then I quit
tadisjust. sod rejoined my guide, who
bed gone to a bark peeler’s cabin near
by and built a roaring Are In the Aro-

fcxiDd a group of woodamen, and I had
hard work to convince them that I had
caught my trout with a fly. The evi­
dence of tbe guide alone eatabliabed
my declaration. But that experience
snied me of a derire to enjoy Mirly

idea that trout will not
fly while thlre 1* snow
the ereek no longer prevail*

they can dig worm* before they go out
to fish. So I’m a littUaorry I destroyed
that pet belief."—N. Y. Sun.

. 1 .bred, xn.K-r » ‘np’
ocean, which wwa a record »r
day*. She rezpectcd Napoleon to the
PwMlbility That He May Bepremait
lawt. but ahe learned to despite her hnaMaryland.
Aa it Is among the poaalbilltiea that bend, and when aba aooapted tha aanuity and condition* tepoavd by the
Maryland may aend a Bonaparte to the
French emperor, rather than tboae «ubsenate, where she ia already repre­
miited by Jerome, abe explained it by
sented by a Wellington, the reminiacent
zaying that ahe would rather be ahelmind du turally revert* to the famous
tered by the wing of an eagle than to be
Baltimore beauty, Betsy Patterson,
who married Napolaon’a brother, the suapended from the bill of a goose. The
Catholic church never recognised the
impressionable but weak, Jerome.
legality of tbe *econd marriage, and
“Betsy” was 18 when she first met
Prince Jerome, then on a visit to Amer­ haa always considered Lhesona of Betsy
ica. An heireM, witty, graceful, and Patterson Bonaparte as the legitimate

A BONAPARTE FOR SENATOR.

beautiful, ahe was the belle of Balti­
more. They first saw each other at the

races.
Later they met at a ball at the resi­
dence of Samuel Chase, one of the
“aignera,” and were Introduced. Betsy
was ambitious; Jerome was impres­
sionable, so they fell in love at once.
France, fame, Napoleon’s wrath, all
were forgotten, and Jerome proposed
and was accepted.
Tbe French consul at Washington,
when he heard of it, was beside himself
with terror. Napoleon might visit his
wrath upon him. He went to Baltimore
and begged Jerome to abandon his
purpose. But it was of no avail. Tbe
marriage took place, being solemnized
by the Catholic Archbishop Carroll.
The subsequent separation of the
couple, the second marriage of Jerome,
and his elevation as king of Westphalia

is an old.jjld tale.

*

Of course we don’t refer to ‘'False Teeth.1’ but
we do mean to say we will supply you with Thresh­
ing Machine Teeth for 5 cnata each, and they II fit
all kinda of Threshera too. In fact we have been so
successful at the buaineaa that the Threshing Ma.
chine men all over the county have conferred
upon ua a new degree, vie T. M. D., which means

heirs to the throne.
The present and laat survivor of the
family is too good an American to care
for French thrones, but being a senator
ia quite another and better thing.—

“Doctor of Threshing Machines.”
We doctor them up in fine shape, and make
wheezy old hulks do just as good work as new mschines.
We don’t give any of our ‘'professions!
secrets” away, because its against our code of ethics,
but we simply say, in a general way that when you
want any
X
X
X
X
x
x

Washington Times.
Sap Like tke Tikes.

A very curious theory lately revived
ia that the sap of a living tree ebbs and
flovra in aome way in sympathy with
the tides of the ocean. This idea comes
from Italy, where a grower of vine*
and other fruit trees, who ia also a
chemist, has been experimenting in
this direction. He says that no tree
should be lopped or pruned except dur­
ing the hours of ebbtide. He has taken
14 years to coxae to this conclusion,
and now always act* upon It. The re­
sult is his trees and vines have devel­
oped beautiful foliage, bear splendid
crops and are quite free from the at­
tacks of the insect* which devastate
surrounding
prODSrtlea.
—

FOR 5 CENTS^w.

Threshers Supplies, Belting, Hose,
Pumps, U. S. and Lee Injectors and
Machinery Olis,
.
juat call where they keep them at-

W

Founder, «»&gt; MKhtatate
—

'

Adjotata*Bentley &amp; Rider,’

------------------- Pt-tar nut fiSi

I

f
£
Ii
£

'^49393*4*^*3333333333^

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA
Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors,
than any other section of the United States.
'X-----

r

P"

-A,

sP-

wu

fl

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.
Are within 100 to 200 miles of SL
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, the
greatest markets in the world, and
having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire
West These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn in
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted: in short,

These Rich Lands

all the cropsand industries in the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit

BLACK LOAM ov­
er clay sub-soil. Here
is the country where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE
PRODUCTION.

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

Quit Paying Rent!
|

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in this

_
__
I
rich country easier than you can pay rent where yon
are. PubHc land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, i»
now worth from $20 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and win not sell. The lands

now offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are noW selling at from $8 to $U
for unimproved and $15 to $25 for improved. They win soon double in value again.

are One Fourth Cash and Balance on Ixing Time at Low Rah’of I’1 ■'
country has good roads, schools and churches, and there are some
partly improved, at $12 to $18 per acre. Thousands of acres an
8^ &amp;
every month to people from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and other Central States. In buy ing an 11 ,.
and
home. It Is Not Merely The Cheapest, But The Best which you want You can find it in this country, n • .. irt)iwest,
Buy Now, For the Best Land will be taken by Fall, as there is a great tide of immigration pounng niu&gt; &lt; .
and soon the prices must advance^

The Terms

Railroad fare refunded to all
U oxcuraioa party within the next
rty Days, to see the
lands
in
q
w
j’P-ws™
■ __________ o not buy any land, it Will be a flnft
tnp to aee the great Northwest. I expect to get half-ftre rates for round trip.
See or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

Telephone No. 20, 3 Rin;

Hastings, Michigan.

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1 - BANNER PRINT" I
t
SYNONYMOUS OF
|
$ GOOD PRINTING, I

Hastings Banner. I

VOL. XLDL NO. 13

_

FROM SANTIAGO
NEWS OF THE BIG

BATTLE RE­

CEIVED FROM JAMES MASON.

■ I. Bral'iwul

.IS.eJu.n Hill

In «»• Ceirtne.
Lir.lt&gt; the Treaeh-

&lt;!’- We get our rations laauad
now, 12 haidtacka a DtaL
three teblespoons* ofPo&lt;&gt;X- I
h* ’7'
1 am chuck full Of
01 MnrBr«vw
tome, I have mmo k
There .re four beuertte rtrbt
So^r.x,x)7Tb.jr.lihs “our

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, JULY 28, 1898.
WHOLE NO. 2250

MILES IN
~
PUERTO RICO

Since the ta.t letter published in the Bax- ,uu, uX lhe, wo»1 do • ttlne’ On
l,o^a„.llM1^ln^:
■«EB(n&gt;w lames Mason dated June'ZOUt,
L, ne»- Md ®,en reeeired from him. or
Ibeolher iml- from.the front and much were lMll»lllSt'h^OCk'*
tore
felt lor tbelr safety. Last were 150 killed and wounded, but h* !■'
ie-k Mi- Kmme VenArman received a right. 1 didn’t tee bln, but I ilw
bore
note from her son Milo saylo&lt; he and
Mlehlgao rolunteer, are kepi
Mt-iu •«' ali rlcht. and Monday Mrs.
®MWng roads. Poor fellows,. I dHv
Aims Ms-' " received Ibe rullowlnx letter hem’ lhal te worse than being on the firirorn -Hut which «' publish kt part.It D£JlDe’
8®Hb gave our company
written mi odd scrape of paper, the a good puff. He
K
bark- oi - irelopee and truly looked as right”, and that -tbe fastest firing wa"
Uwayli il ball been -throueb the war."
sent from our entrenchmente.”
Lteui. Hohaoo ud bi, men were ex?h“&lt;®d ywlenle,.
You had oaxht to
• Santiago, Cuba, July 6, ’98.
1 siippow
’re «nxlou« to know if 1 thnmgh‘'‘1 the ““ 'h"r Wh'“ “** w'^
im "well and where 1 am.
1 am ‘*&gt;11
right-" W’H t*11 r°a whttt has happened
°rt'red lnl0 lh' «treneb, «!ne” th* last '»f June.
menu ,eeterda, al two p. m. a, tbe truce
‘ Wi were eamped, about three miles wa, oxer. We expected to be Bred upon
frost the O’ a h and about one p. in. while any minute, but tbe Ume wax extended
drawing rations we got the order to be drrt “ rST “Wre wl" *"
,l’0'
rrtdy t» Qiuve tn about fifteen minutes. fired., Don t forget to send me the Has­
Wt&gt;?tarlt*&lt;l and marched in tbe mud knee tings and Detroit papers.
deep for about live miles then camped for
tie nigh:- Early in the morning (the 1st)
we bvard ^artillery firing and the order
....
,
.
.
JuIy 8th.
Did not get a chance to send this so wlH
♦esGte to march.
We would go a little
Received two letters
way then stop, then qn a little farther and wflte some more.
all tin- titne the firing grew nearer. from you yesterday, and was, oh. ro glad
Ab6'Jt9::J0 wr came to a creek where to get them. Our poslcion'ta the same-as
•hells were bunting all around us.
This it was. Tbe report is this p. m. that tbe\
I hope so.
Guess
war our first real view of war with all have surrendered.
its horrors, attd It was awful.
Wounded how many rounds of ammunition we shot
men by ibe score were being brought from In twenty minutes. Each one averaged
140 rounds, so you can Imagine It was
the front wounded in ail places.
1
We were then ordered ou the firing “tot stuff.”
1 was on picket duty last night, when
line, we went up a bill to reinforce tbe
lOtb Cavalry and had just got there when suddenly some block head from another
we wen? ordered In another place on the company yelled out ’’Halt,” and then bang
extreme IHt of the line.
All of this time went his rifle. Y’ou ought to have seen
shot and shell were bursting ali around me drop od my right knee with my gun In
us. • We had a few minutes rest, and firing position. I bad six rounds In my
while we were testing a lot of our fellows giin, and coaid have made some wsrm
music for a short tlpe anyway, but It -ras
were shot by the sharp shooters who
were right within our own lines in the a false alarm: tbe freak got scared^—prob­
trvts; IsgWj a teilow in the 71st New ably saw a busb and thought It was a
W Volunteer* sbo^t ft Spaniard out of Spaoiaid,In tbe epgagement the first day 400
a tree Who was more than .picking off our
men.
W
zot orders to move, and men were killed, 700 wounded and 300
waded a cruv.k up to our necks and charg- missing, so you see It was a battle royal.
1 hope yon will be able to make out thia
rd ip.tlie In . with a rush arid a cheer.
Wasnington, duly 25.—it was said at
warn i* cast upon reports or recent
The ijltb which is a colored troop did letter. It Is all mixed up. i^know, but I
cannot
help it. You will.have to send me the war department late Sunday that exciting events among the Cubans at
noble work, dot we, the 2nd., are the boys
or near Santiago owing to the failure
«1m» can and ilo hold it.
We reached tbe some paper and envelopes. 1 took a bath no news can be expected from any of­
of Gen. Shaftpr to make any report
tup of the hilj and stayed there too, firing and washed my shirt (bis a. m. It seemed ficial source as . to Gen. Miles’ move­
I understand If the ments until to-day at the earliest. It upon them, and inasmuch as he has
on lhe-enemy all of the afternoon.
It good. 1 tell yon.
Spaniards
d&lt;#nl
give
up
by
noon
to-mor
­
made
leas important subjects matter
is.calculated
that
he
arrived
Sunday
was wonderful now tile troys fought, only
&amp; few being wounded.
1 was lying be­ row. that_tbe music will commence. The evening at the point on .the coast of for dispatches it is hard to understand
report
is
that
General
Pando
was
assassi
­
side a corporal, ta.king witn him when be
Puerto Rico- selected as the rendez­ why be should fa.il to mention an event
got shot turough the top of bis head, but nated last night.
vous’ for all the vessels of the expe­ cf such' importance as the reported at­
You are Just about eating dinner now.
be u is not billed and is getting better.
dition. Whether or not he will under­ tack by Garcia upon Spanish troops
Ast sum as It got dark we were set to1 1 wish 1 might step in the door just as 1
take to make a lauding in advance of on their way Ito surrender to Shafter.
work digging entrenchments with our am, I don’t believe you would know me. the arrival of the whole expedition
bayonets.
It was a &lt;ood thing we did Give my love to all the folks and remem­
probably will depend entirely upon
Washington^ July 25.--Advices from
for there would bave been none of us left ber me to everyone. As soon as I can get
conditions us he finds them. Should Fantiago say |be letter alleged to have
to tell tbetai*1 if we hadn’t for tbey open­ some paper and envelopes will write often.
J.
R.
M
ason.
there
be
no
Spanish
force,
or
at
least
been
written by Gen. Garcia to Gen.
ed upon us with a rush the morning of
an unconsiderable one, on the coast, Shafter was written by a newspaper
the 2nd with!' *but and shell, that night
Postal
From
Billy
Bltcheoca.
,
the
troopa
will
be
landed
to
relieve
man.
probably
without the knowledge
we got T,o-. i of a -.ouple of shovels and we
them from the disastrous effects of be­ or consent of'Gen. Garcia. Garcia is at
had just got through for the night when
Santiago, Cuba, July 9th, 1898.
the Spaniards attempted to recapture tbe Dear Parents:
Santiago
and
in harmony with the
ing confined closely on shipboerd. un­
bill by fltonn.
the firing was terrific,
Will merely state that I am quite well, der a tropical sun. The general has (American officers.
and kept up for twenty minutes, but it and was not Injured In the battle. Re­ with him sufficient artillery to hold
Latest from Shafter.
seemed much longer.
In ‘the morning ceived yours and Aunt Clara’s letters any,position he may choose to occupy,
The war' department at midnight
we received word that we had killed and yesterday, dated June ?0.
Have not supplemented as this artillery will be posted the following:
wounued SOO of the Spaniards with small fought since the morning of the 3rd.
by the guns of his naval convoy.
"Bantlago. via Hayti. July 25 —Adjutant
loss on. our, side. Tbey were compelled Have cities surrounded with trenches,
General of th* Army, Washington: Lieut.
to make the.charge It seema'for punish­ have cut off Santiago’s water supply, and
Miley has returm-d from San LuJs and
Meanwhile
the
department
is
mak
­
|
Palma
Borinn% where he went four days
ment for not holding the hill we tpok they are starving oat.
Expected to be­
from tlieuL Their General said be did gin to figbt today but were delayed, don’t ing every, effort to hurry along the re­ ago to receive surrender of Spanish troopa.
I The number surrendered was larger than
not care if every one was killed, so you see know for bow long.
Some I Ger. Tcral reported—3.006 Spanish troops
Expect them to mainder bf the expedition.
how much they value tbe lives of their surrender.
and &gt;50 volunteer guerrillas gave uo their
Jim is all O. K.
Garrison troops are now on tfreir wav from
meu.
- '
shot Id left leg. Bye. nye for fills time.
About 1Q o’clock tbe morning of the
Your loving son,
3rd a flag uf truce went up, and has been 1
Billy.
fluting ever since. Tbe Spanish General
-b wounded and wants to surrender, but
POSTMASTER-GENERAL
’
S
ORDER
the recund officer In command does not,
tlgfelMU
and they are dickering.
My company,
Co. E. ut the 2nd Reg., bolds tbe most One Juit Issued Gives PosUcO Rates Beadvsnevd ppsitlon of any, and the part of
tbe company I am In Is right on tbe sumTerrllory.
mltot the bin. ' We have no blankets
having left them behind od tbe beach, and
Postmaster-General Emory Smith re­
hit nights art- fearfully cold.
We bave cently laaned tbe following order:
PUMTO RICO
oor shelter ten(s lo roll up In and that ia
••Io eunforunty with tbe order of the.
*l«- it rain- every day. and if the sun president of this date, my order. No. 161.
does not come out and dry our shelter ut April 26 last, prohibiting tbe dispatch
tents we have to roll up th them wet.
of any mail matter to Spain or her depend­
* Whilt- the iking was going on all we encies, h modified so tar as to permit
THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO.
had to ci. .was hard tack and raw fat sow postal
postal communicsouu
communication uri«n
between tbe United
About to be Invaded by 30,000 American Soldier* Under Gens. Miles
wily sil l water, but I tell you even that \states and Santiago. Cub*.
The malls
tasttNl good.
------- malt matter
and Brooke.
sent“to Santiago
may contain
1. ftbn picket duty the night of the of all classes allowable in the domestic :
4lh and expt ci to be out again lo-nigbL malls of tbe United States, addressed fur ¥amna and Charleston and should arnw and gave parole and have gone to
lampa auj vuu«
work. Three •.houaar.d stands of arms
Of course you Ireard about Sampson’s delivery
"ny place within tbe territory reach Puerto Rico by tbe middle of
were tarned
turned in
Ln loaded
loaded on
bn ox
ox carts
carts eind
aind
victor). Wir could hear tbe firing vgry occupied by the United States forces in
the week. Naval officials are assisting -ur
ted co
started
to the railroad. Spanish troops acplainly. One of the foreign attaches, a the vicinity of Santiago, and the mails sent
aativeiv In getting the troops off and cpmpanlod him to San Luis. »nd all were
at^roN^
wrijuij: pi, .vn.s over here yesterday from Santiago may contain the same class­ Ire .ending the uecexNU? order, to ■?o»«nti&gt;f»t2
»iw. n coup:- of our staff officer-. He sat es of mall matter addressed for delivery In
of'’ returning home. They ware on the
right
He said he took break- the United States; all articles Included In that end to the commanders'of the verge of starvation, and I have to send
fa*t ...
~
Xj.anlsb officers and Gen. said malls being subject to Inspection by r.aral auxiliary vreael. which hare them rations. If the numbers keep up ss
they have, there will ba about W.IVJ to ship
been placed at the service of the war a
ohan-r
terdad morning.
He Said It the proper military or-naval authorities.
way-nearly I1L*» here. l.«X&gt; from tea
Wa* .u,!l&gt; » '-i Je’ti'n of hours before Santh
•The postage rates applicable to arti­ department. In the course of a day 1.411s, LvW from GuAutauamo. and over
____
*
•go
• ut fail apa then the war would be cle*, originating In or destined for the or two the troops brought from Chick­ LtcO at Sagua and Baracoa.
'SHATTER,
u*«. 1 hyp® and foray so. God baa been United States in the malls in question are amauga by'Gen. Brooke will sail from
"MeJor Gencrrl Commanding.”
• good to mu and spdred my life so far, and fixed as follows, vix: First-class matter. 5 Hampton Bonds, where they hare been
All thd surrendered troops are Buf­
- hufle lieiure long I can be with you cents per half ounce; postal cards, single arriving and are readf for the trana- fering from tliaease and starvation and
again. I feel pretty well, only am awfully 2 cents, double 4 oeuta; second and thirdnorta. There Is a probability that Gen. Gen. Shafter has inatructed the im­
weak aivuost of the fellows are. Yotf see class matter. 1 cent for each two ouncea;
Miles may be delayed for several day. mediate forwarding of rations and re­
h is hard working all night, and it Is so fourth class matter. 1 cent for each ounct ;
In hi. landing operation, for l.ck of lief. He baa informed the Spanish of­
awfully |10t a|| dBy and When we have to registration fee. 8 cents.
ficers that tlbeir families will be given
in the trenches the fceat is something
“Only United States postage stamps wul lighte-a, but several of these are now
on tbelr way and other, will be hur­ transportation to Spain with food at
wrrible. ]r j WM Pn|y lhere j
be valid for the prepayment of
-tke
expense of the government and
Jou atwiut It so much better than I ean Prepayment shall not be required but If ried forward a. rapidly a. potelble.
thkt tbe maintenance of. tbe men is
write,' and 1 hope the time Is not far dls- postage Is not prepaid In full double the However it may be a. to hi.
m o’. u 1 catt’ * found this paper, and amount of tbe deficient pottage a the landing o» rierto Bloo anil. It w-ill b* provided for by contract.
** J
*,„ \
• - ihall
•■■ •be
—ro
selected on denvery well along towards the end of thl.
*, ,,av®« Don
Oob’t know how
bow 1 will lbote ratal
T» Move M Bovam^
^•Slates or Cuba.
•'"'in. I have uo enrelopea. turret to to addrw la tbe United
weeTr before the active land campaign
An authoritative statebent la
""‘'■’■(''..••obe, Co. K. tod U. &amp; Infantry,
.-m article. —
origteatli
_ ___Jot I” or destined
to the effect that Gen. MUes aa oo»can be begun in Puerto Bico.
lhe
tar... „
I-,,.
lhero oy
lucre
bY toe
lh" time
Ua” your
),aur for
for countries
countries beyond
bejond iheUdlted
iht
mander-iD-cblef, aided by Gens. Shaf­
rf i
ns‘ 1 bope wb*n wace is postal union rates and conditions shall apGen. Shafter reported by cable that ter, Brooke, Lee and Graham, with a
red they won’t keep u, here limit, km
therwln probably hire to tor • time. Pl“The nellt from Stentbuto molt be ’Ll- the condition of the troop, at Santiago combined f«*-ce of 150.000 men, are to
take tbe field against Havana in tbe fall.
dre»ed to ’be United SEhte. pMfhl M»®« wae rapidly Improving, and -Id he
'411 Annan la all rlitbl.
Meanwhile Shafter’s men will be re­
..»re the only reyulara on tbe firing al Hantlaco and the delivery of any article hoped In the cour,e of a day or two
■me who hare not been relieved and we may be withheld it deemed neoeaaatT by to have them all located in comfort­ called to the United States for re­
- * 8k*" ro He Id the treneb- the proper military « aaval
able camp., where they may real and cuperation, three regiments from
th,: aw'al "oaks through oar Compeneatlon lo merchant veeaela for tbe recuperate and where the rick may re­ Tampa going to Santiago to take their
omow and they are Just etlfl with dirt. eea conveyance »f maHk from Bantlw cover. ne la feeding 11.0OT »t the Span­ places, in company with the immunes
r.L.'*”"1 evtn
1 'kenee to waah our .ball be made at lhe ratea heretofore paid frit priaonera of war. and
,
.
b« now there.
AH.. r."r wt" doB’1 h*rdly hare euouxh to tn merchant veteele for eonvej Ink main haa not yet been able to furriih them
Will »b*r t&gt;® Frrsldeot.
rue.
SJoa** ■'“hlok. Oor company from the United Wale, to Santiaio.
Jacksonville. 1'1., July 25.—Lieut.
tent,
yet
thia
deficiency
I,
being
mad.
o??h5 1'l”ll’s wileen and Lutz are l,wo
good, and meanwhile tbelr preaeel Charles Frltot, of the Cuban army of
u&gt; ’ ..J"**'*’
1 ev,'r
•'» »o CoaMty Clerk Brown Gave ThEdition la no woroe In thl. re.poct tbi, city, who waa a member of the
‘'",ul,nI &lt;l»lr men. They hare It
LieaaM to Marry.
. tonX
oondiUon before th. Cuban expedition on tbe ,teamer Flormri *’ we k®. end nerer eay.a
Wti.m ..?'D w&lt; *re ““&lt;*•'
Llem. Jacob P. Oflell. Caatielon
a«rre?d«______ _
‘
Eiksbeth
Miller
°
w“ wl|l M.v “steady men’ and that la

The General with His
Advance Guard has
Probably Arrived
Off the Islands.

Landing Depends on Cir­
cumstances.

More Troops Are on the Way to Assist in
the Invasion—Condition of Our Men
in Santiago Improving—Situa­
tion at Manila—Admiral .
Dewey and Gen.
.
Anderson are
.
to Bombard
;
’
the Citv,

FROM ISLAND LAKE
CAFT. LOOKTON COMPLIMENT*
MRHT COUNTY BOYS.
say that the only nun that has any­
thing to say in the direction of matters
is Mr. McKinley, and we shall do what­
ever he aayo. I have given instructions
to all my forces to cooperate with the
Americana, to whom we are much in­
debted.”

Manila, July 18, via Hong-Kong, July
22.—Unless the Spaniards surrender in
the meantime. Hear Admiral Dewey
will bombard the fartificmrirm4 of Mwnils by the end of this week, provided

sion immediately. The First.regiment
is already in the field atParanaque, two
miles from Manila. The Spaniards are
reported to have been buoyed up by the
hope that the Cadiz fleet, due here on
the 16th, would arrive soon, but the
news of the- destruction of Admiral
Cervera’s squadron, brought yesterday
by the Japanese cruiser Nanaiwa, may
lead them to surrender. The insur­
gents are constantly harraasing the
Spaniards on both sides of the city,
but they are checked by the trig-guns
of the Malate and' Santa Misa forts.
The second detachment of the Amer­
ican expeditionary force arrived in ex­
cellent condition, though four died on
the voyage.
The Spaniards now say they do not
believe the recnforeementa promised
them will ever reach here and they
despair of success. But they condemn
the proposal to retire to the citadel,
which is utterly defenseless, as such a
step will merely invite slaughter.
Therefore, they believe it would be bet­
ter to surrender, though fearing pub­
lic censure. . However, they will prob­
ably be compelled to surrender soon,
as food is dangerously scarce. They
may pretend to fight the Americana
for the sake of appearances, but the
result will not be long in doubt if Ad­
miral Dewey resolves to capture Ma­
nila with the forces he has at his dis-

Will R. (took,
Hastings, Mlcb.
Dear Sib:
.

fully occupied tn completing the ergawfrw
tloa of the company,.*
First I-mnat tbsuk you for yaur Inter—

•ending on recroiu which helped w t»

rhich we may be proud.

rbo is good for nothing else w fl) de*
our country

1 appointed Robert Mitchell a oorparnl^.
because of his personal merit Ba ham

did ability to drill and ability to en—mawB
and I have appointed him Sergeant. Hr&gt;
is showing marked military ability udb
giving the best satisfaction.
One other Barry county man. is beyoMB
all praise. Edwin D. Mallory. Quarter­
master Sergeant has charge of all supptikm
of clothing and food and 1 believe he Is tbto

Iment. He Is a great favorite with tbeboys, for they know that they can depea*
upon him to get for them all they art eattitled to and, if possible, a little more.
Tbe boys are all doing well and.If am*
of your people could visit us I think yo*
would return more proud of your stale*,
and of your boys.
Yours truly,
R. 8. LocKToar. ■

HE TOOKLAUDANUM

Hoisted Old Glory.
Hong-Kong, July 22.—Letters re­ WILLIAM d. HELMER OF IRVINS.
ceived here from Cavite, dated July 18,
COMMITS SUICIDEsay that the American transports have
hoisted the American flag on sd island
supposed to be Wake island, which isin the Marshall group in Micronesi,
comprising the Radack and Raiick
William J. Helmer, a resident of eoattechains.
east Irving committed suicide at bis bocaae
last Saturday evening by taking laudaaeaau.
Washington, July 23.—There were The circumstances so far asjwe have bee*
several events qf interest if not of im­ able to determine are as follows:—Heiusar
portance at the war and navy depart­ came to town Saturday to do bis uanaL
ments Friday. Gen. Anderson at Ca­ trading and went home before chore thar.*
vite sent a message saying that Aguln- apparently ay happy and cheerful as twn.
aldb had declared a dictatorship and After eating supper he did lhe avastagr
mairtial law over the Philippines, some­ choree as usual. When he bad tininbe*
hit- work be came to tbe boose and askedl
thing that gave the cabinet food for his mother where she had put a Mriatea
consideration at their regular meet­ bottle of laudanum which H appears wa*
ing. There was no disposition to force usually kept aboat the house. She toM
any issue with the insurgent chief at him where be might find It and at th*
this time, but it is pretty well under­ same time asked him what he wantetejM
stood that he will not lie allowed to for. He Informed her that he was gaing
commit .the United States government to put some of It on the horse’s foot nndl
in the future treatment of the Philip­ with this left the-bouse and walked out .tot
pines question.

London, July 25.—A special dispatch
from. Madrid says that Gen. August!,
captain-general of the Philippines,
has telegraphed to the government as
follows: “The Americans are about to
attack Manila. Grave events are im­
pending.*’
.

June 10. Hearing final account of John
M. Reiser as administrator of the e«tate
of Hamah VMentine, deceased, adjourned
io Tuesday. Aug. 9th, 9 p. m.
Annual account of D. L. Morthiand as
guardian of Antoinette Carl, an loeotnpe’eut perron, filed.
Discharge of W. C. Towne as executor
of the last 5»lll and tMftament Of“ A.
' “
C.
Towne, deceased, entered.
Bond of O. J. Fredenberg as----------adatfnlBtrator of’ the estate of M. H. Ellis, de­
cease*!. filed and letters Issued.
Bond of A. J. Hoffman as administrator
with will annexed of the estate nf Kmnt
U Ffitguson. deevased, filed amd letters
Issued.
Pe'Hlon for appointment of a guardian
for dr minor children of Alonzo Wolff,
decesimd, tileri and order erA-red sppori’iIng Maggie Wolff as such Kunrtliah. .
June 21. Petition for the probate of
the will of Addfeon B. Francisco, de­
ceased, filed.
June 23. License Issued to Simon P.
Robart admintetTUtor for sale of real es­
tate ot Jessie Robart. deceased.
Floal account of Lemtaid Wunderlich
as administrator of tbe estate of Julias
Philip Heyden, deceased, allowed and
discharge Issued.
June 25. . Hearing petition (or probate
of wilt of Anna Maqraretta Elizabeth
Kahler, deceased, adjourned to Augnat
15th next at 10 o’eloek a. m.
Petition for appointment of a guardian
of Ann S. Barnes, an alleged Incompet­
ent perron. filed.
_

her son’s return, the mother htnar
alarmed and started out after him. JwAa» she reached the well, Helmer came up~
grasping bls mother’s h^nd he bade her
good-bye and said that he would aooo be
out of this world. She asked him what h*
meant and be told her that be had takaw
tbe laudanum. Tn great alarm tbe Brother
went tor help but before it came the padson bad begun to gerln its deadly work;
and Heimer wa* found lying in the bar* *
unconscious. He was taken to the h«*s
and Dr. W, H. Snyder was scut for bwk
tbe stupor had rofsr overcome hi* that,
tbe most heroic treatment availed nathiiNg
and death occurred about four o'clock Sa*-'day morning. Tbe funeral was held M
tbe Welcome church Tuesday at lOoWoeBTbe deceased wu «d unmarried *■*
about 25 yearn of age. He owned the*
farm where be lived and worked it Indus­
triously, bis mother keeping house tor
him. He was probably driven to take M*
life through despondency, caused by
worrying over his bad luck. He had tea*,
one eye and Ils loss was effecting the other
so that It was merely a question of th**
when he should be totally blind. He kadi
a fine piece of ooru on low grbund whtoto
was ruined by tbe recent frosts. His fen*

ing were more than he could bear and M»
he took this means of ridding hinwelf ar
bts load of troubles. Be leaves tewidu*
bin aged mother, two brothers and two
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Helmer sod Mr*. Job*
Alleging of .Carlton and a brother ante
sister Id Nebraska. Tbe relatives have
the sympat hy of tbe entire community iaa
their Md affliction.
Charchaad eoetety.

Stauffer August 2nd. st 2 p. m.
Tke pulpit «f the Presbyterian ehursia
will be occupied next Sunday by Bev. K.
A. Armstrong, pastor of tbe Ida StitotoMemorial church, JaekasD.

x
M Mr. Newton’s store,

I’M”

I’M®

Fro* Sautiaga.
Mlles in Porto Kk».
From island Lake.
He Took Laudanum.
Miscellaneous.
Mlaeelianeona.
MitortaL
Locate msd Personals.

Proceeds to aptoV

Tbe nnkin eamp bmIk of Um Wawley.e MeUxrilri .od itn lotted BtMkMte
will be held ua Ibe old camp rroaad ea«to

Organ of
General inrltatfam is aawodM to all

�MILO WINTTR. SURE

Banner.
Thuraday, July aS, :8g8,

"Well have a mild wtoter. unleea my

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Michigan Woman

But reaction after

O«ts What i« Better than a For­
tune from the Klondike

It Happened.
For about two years I was troubled
•With scrofula. Greet sores broke out
every little while. I followed prescrip­
tions without obtaining any relief.. At
tart X procured a.bottte of Hood’s Barsa-

♦rouble since and never felt aa well in my
Bttoaa I do now. I have always been- afMlksted with sick headaches, but since I
fiMgan to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
Sood’s Pills I am cured of tbeae and
&lt; can speak only in praise of the medicine

JLDDXb Axxzn, Carson City, Michigan.

Hood’s

8£’ia

■s the best—in tact tbe One True Blood Purifier.
&lt;1. six for $5. C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell Mass.

of trade. So much grata has been re­
quired and shipped during the past U
months that1 a decrease wks Inevitable,
and granger t-uid Pacific roads show a loss

•'After the surrender at Santiago barely
a weak of rest has preceded tbe aalUag of
the Puerto Rico force, but measvrblle the
president's proclamation opeatng Santiago
to trade on terms singularly, favorable to
Inhabitants there, and lhe rush to build up
business in western Cuba, are occupying
the thoughts of many enterprising firms.
Reduction of one-half in-the tax heretofore
paid, with honest Instead of Spanish ad­
ministration, brings home to Cuban resi­
dents the mashing of the change, and
they also learn to use money of which a
paper, dollar is aA good as gold, which Is,
for tnem, a step forward.
"With abatement of-foreign needs and
prospects of excellent crops in many for­
eign countries wheat has declined during
the week three cents in price. Corn still
goes abroad In astonishing quantity, al!
the circumstances considered, exports
having been tn three weeks 5,077,847 bush­
els. against C.63o.2$u last year. The price
has not changed In spite of the decline in

CHEERED “OLD GLORY."

wood’s Pilis
Bow

New York, July 25.—Prisoners of
war cheering the flag of their .captors
was the unusual sight witnessed at
the Union dock in Brooklyn Suuday.
The sight was a.l the more significant
as tbe cheers came from Spanish
throats. The 254 prisoners captured
on the four prize steamers now in port
were about to sail for home under the
British flag. They were on board this
Heapdrla, of the Anchor line, and juat&gt;
a. abebacked out of th. dock oni of

KYfcver

ICoU
ELY’S CREAM BALM Is a positive rnre.
Apply into tbe noutrils. It Is quickly absorbed. SO
rents at Druggist; Or by uudl; samples 10c. by mlL
«LY BROTHERS. M Warren St., New York City.
Cifokreter-. Eb^Mi Plewead Bread.

Pennyroyal
■ _r-&lt;eX

narc-Alnyi mUAbi*.

pills
laoiks

a»k

▲

a\

the patrol gunboats came by. With
one accord the prisoners raised three
mighty cheers, which startled the peo­
ple on the Brooklyn shore and could
be heard on Governor's Island. It was
the best they could do in thanking
Uncle Sam for the kindness lavished
on them while they were prisoners.
St. Louis. July 23.—A St. Louis Com­
mission house Friday received a telu»
graph order from the assistant quar­
termaster general at Chickamauga for
15 car loads-of potatoes tv be-shipped
immedlatelyffo Tampa, and thence by
transport to Santiago. The firm hired
a number of extra drays, canvassed
the city for potatoes and by night had
the 15 cars loaded and ready for ship­
ment.

PHI1

PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

•OOTM'S “DUPLEX” BATH TUBS
Specially adapted for houses In towns
Where there are NO WATER WORKS.
Price so low that nous should be without one.

Canajoharie. N. Y., July 25.—-A call
for the fifth annual meeting of the Nar
tional Hay"association, to be held at
Buffalo, N. Y., August 9. has been is­
sued. Reports received from the east­
ern, middle and western states show
the tonnage of hay this year to ba
greater than any during the past ten
years, and the conditions of the har­
vested crop above the average.
Randolph. Wis., July 25.—During a
friendly bout with gloves Sunday
Paul Selgman struck bis brother
Julius a blow In the ride. The latter
staggered and fell, dying almost in­
stantly. whether from the blow or
heart disease the coroner's jury waa
unable to determine. The dead man
was 28 years old and leaves a wife and
child.
\

Write for Illustrated Catalogue and prieeo.
Marshall, III., July 25.—John F.
Taylor, George Wilson and Ed Strick­
er, all well-known citizens of Wabash
township, have been drowned in the
Wabash river eight miles southeast of
this place tvhile seining. John Davi­
son .and Irvice Crumrine, of the same
party, had a very narrow escape from
death. All of them have families

JTEEL BATH IFG. CO., DETROIT, MICH.

R&amp;K.&amp;K.

I Tire leading Specialists cf Aaerica
I
20 YEAiiS IN DETROIT.
250,030 CURED.
WE CURE EMISSIONS

NO CURE-NO PAYljl

Des Moines, la^ July 22.—The Ger­
man savings bank at Doon. Lyon.coun­
ty, failed Thursday. Its capital stock
was $15,0OQ and the total liabilities
$59,474.04. according to the report filed
in June. _____ '_____________

Rsader, you need help. Early abuse or M
later exeuered may hare weakened you. m

CURRENT COMMENT.
f'The people who were saying so
many sarcastic things about “McKin­
ley’s kind-hearted war" a little while
ago have begun writing and talk­
ing about othe,r matters.—Cleveland
Leader.

j

250,000 CURED J

and. hegpvd; nervous,^rritablo and ei-l^

sunken eyre, wrinkled face, stooping |h
form and'-dowacsst .countenance rerisul ■
the blight cf your c^Ktcncc.
1

CTThe Illinois democracy appears to

WE CURE VARICOCELE E

social-anarchists, and that being: the
case, it wiM have to be dealt with not
at tbe ballot box, but in the police
courts at an early day.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.

Ko matter how Fcrioun your css* may F]

»

iL The "wormy veins'’ return !-■
uortnai condition and lumeo
’

NEi’/^aEy?' jfo° 1Xtk4-

TlUN PKOM¥Ut31NE8e.

CURES GUARANTEED

t^The attempt to convince the populists that they hre democrats is not
meeting with success. Having vacci­
nated tbe democratic party\*ith tbelr
principles tbe popuHsts reasonably as­
sume that they are the big end of the
I fusion.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
KFThe last bill signed by President
McKinley before the adjournment of
congress was tbe one directing the
secretary of the treasury to reimburse
the states for expenses incurred in organizing and equipping the volunteer
troops. This insures prompt action
and prevents a repetition of the civil
I war experience, when the payment of
rtate claims waa delayed for years
a^ter tba war cioaed. Bet Unde Sam
।
;
■
'
।
1

Kennedy*

B.r rww. H.rbor Potot, Harber;Stxinra.

►nLxirtjan train service: while *a*lnJ*
inland to a summer principality of nae»G
The Grand Rapids and Indtatte RriHW
takes you id three points on tbelr s&lt;iw
line, with last veatlbated train# carry
through sleeping car# frowi tit.
Chicago. Ciurlnnatl, Louisville and Indisnapolto, with dining end parlor ears.
Send for • Michigan l» Summer." Uhtoiratfd d«crt|Hlre of .!! Uwe plw,
IX IM Of hotel, .nd txKTdlx home. -Il*
rale. *nd much lofororali-n of ralur io
•saner H»um
Coplra will be Bulled
free, &lt;® •ppHe.lloo to
a L. Locir-voan.. O. P. and T. A..
Gklmd turtles Mich

have a hard winter. I can’t explain
thia, but my father and grandfather al­
ways gauged by thh. Then n«ita of all
kinds are scarce. There are hardly any
chestnuts, ahellbarka, or acotns. If a
hard winter was coming the Good Man
would have provided for the animals
that must starve this year if the snow
Iles deep. A big crop of nuto is always
followed by a hard winter, and thia also
works the’ other way. Then I notice
that the weeds have grown up short,
and their seeds hang near tbe ground.
League of American Municipalities
Were a htird winter coming the weeds
Date
would have grown up tall, so that when meeting. Detroit. Aug. 1st tc 4IK.
of
sale July 31st and Aug'1st.. Return
the snow would lie deep the birds could
One fare for round trip.
’ hop along on the snow and get the seeds Aug. Sth.
Camp meeting, Katon Rapid;, Mieh.
from the top of tbe plants. If the weeds
July rr to Aug. 8th, *98.
Rate fil.ll.
are covered with snow for a long time,
Children half fijre.
Dates of sale July
the birds casr’t get any feed. The Good 26th ts Aug 7tb Inclusive.
Return limit
Man looks after tbe birds, too, and I until Aug. 9lb, W Inclusive.
don't believe they will starve this win­
D- K. Titman, Agent.
ter on account of the berries and seeds
being covered with snow. For these
Tub Chicaxio Timea-Bkhald dally
three reasons I think we’ll have a mild
and sunoay to the most complete and the
winter.”
.
most reliable newspaper published today,
it spares no expense in securing news and
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
presents It In the form best calculated to
convey clear Impressions of -the progress
of questions occupying the puMIc mind.
dike Gold Fields.
Tbe Klondike I. r«apooaib'.e tor the Its alm is to Instruct as well as amuse and
‘
the
high character of Its coutents iusujrs
concoction of a chemical compound
which promises to revolutionize mining hearty welcome Into every household.
Give It a trial.‘
\
methods in every section where winter
puts a stop to operations every year.
One family living near Standish was
’ The nature of the chemical is a se­ burned our on Sunday by forest Gres, and
cret, which the inventor will divulge to many formers ate fighting tbe firp to save
their lives and property.
no one. The cneroiou
chemical ia
is ainspir
simple and
V.
asw
h'”T"' “d ““J*
.
Thousands suffer from catarrh or cold
tured upon the ground where the mine 4n tbe bead and have never tried tbe
is located. The discoverer will locate popular.remedy.
There is do longer any
several mines in the spring, and devel­ excuse, as a 10 cent trial size of Ely’s
op them* the following sutamer and Cream Balm can be bad of your druggl'i
Full size 50'
winter. Nb matter how cold the atmos­ or we mail It for 10 cents.
phere, it will not interfere with the cents.
ELY
BROS.,
55
Warren
BL,
N. Y. City.
thawing properties of the wonderful
A friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream
fluid.
‘
The value of such a discovery is Balm and pftrr uelog it six weeks 1 be­
readily apparent. It practically con­ lieve myself cured of catarrh. ' It la a
most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stewart.
quers tbe inconvenience of eold and ex­
824 Grand Avenue. Brookly. N. Y.
treme temperatures, and does away
with the necessity of thawing the
At West Branch, Mrk Charles Jubal:
ground by the slow and tedious meth­ commuted suicide by hanging heroelf from
a
raitev
In tbe second story of her house. I
od of building fires and allowing them
to than out the frozen earth. The in­ She hud been demented slightly for some
time.
ventor estimates that the chemical will
melt the earth to the depth of two
English Spavin LtDimeni removes ali
feet. Continual application of the^nid' Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
will allow the miners.to keep continu­ ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
ously at their labor.
Besides using the fluid for developing Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete.
'Save $59 by use of one bottle. Warranted
whatever mines he locates, tbe in­
lhe moot wonderful Blemish Cure evrt
ven tor wHl take up enough material to
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
supply the other miners at reasonable
gist, Hastings. Mieb.
prices.
'
A number of farmers near Williamston
have Ihretihed their wheat and lhe report
Is from 24 to 38 bushels per acre.
The
Milwaukee, July 22.—it is alleged acreage Id this country ia large.

that John Hqrvey Meyers, secretary
of the Home Building and Loan asso­
ciation, of this city, is short in his ac­
counts to the amount of $30,000. The
iponey is said to have been squandered
in unfortunate real estate transactions.
No action has yet been taken against
Mr. Myers.

Hailstorm.
Huron. S. DM July 25.--Tbe most de­
structive hailstorm in the history of
Beedle county occurred Friday, cut­
ting paths over a mile wide and 15
miles long, destroying 1.500 acres of
wheat and small grain. Some farmers
lose their entire crop. Many cattle
were killed by lightning.
San Francisco, July 23.—Private
John Lynch, of company A, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, while intoxicat­
ed made an assault with his bayonet
on E. D. Eaton, an insurance man. He
was arrested and charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.

Chicago. July 25.—The Civic Federa­
tion of Chicago has issued a call for a
national conference, to be held In Sara­
toga,. N. Y., August 19 and 20, to dis­
cuss the future policy of the United
States. The call is signed by over 1.000
representative men of every state in
the union.

| Nothing can bo imre dcrauruliti:,.' to I
I young or midulc-agcd men than tho itca- I
leucfo of three "uisbily losw.“ '' k"1
I produce weakness, nerrournerj,
ling F?
I gf disgu.it and a wholo train of s, -- ------------I They unfit a into for busiow, married ff
I life and social buppine-r. No matter Ia
I whether caused by evil habits in youth. M
natural wuaknws or seiual excesses', our ■
New Method Treatment will ixailirelyH
I ouroyoa.
fn

will cure you. Ycuxun no risk.

all his life been noted M a weather
prophet among the folks along the
North momraina, “and I gue® thl*
from tbe hornets, the nuts, and the
woods. I notloe'that the hornets have
built their nests low. Tbey would be

capo st breakfast time. Be scalds’!
mate the sacrifice. Nothing could take
mixed that be tod leerued so Here.

fatioa ec.ffee.
H« almost frothed at
the movtb.
.*That infernal staff’" be cried. “Not
much. Tbe very first gulp would setUe
roe. Fd like to see anybody try to foci
me with ■ counterfeit of that sort.”
He didn’t notice that his wife quietly
smiled. But. strange to say. from-that
time on be grew better.
His bilious
tecden.-y was greatly lessened. He feN
One day he met the doctor.
"Hello, doc." be eried. "Pm getting
better in spite of yon."
"Given, up coffee?" queried the smil­
ing doctor.
"Given up. coffee? Not much. Cof­
fee's all right."

feeling a great deal better."

NEVER COUNT YOUR CHANGE.

"Never. count your change."
marked n shopper to her friend.

Us KM Yn Haw Alsip Bwgkt

. ’J n *L£-d **r&gt;x UiM women «n- Xrd
to kill. ‘Hicre xr s^tne truth in this, as for
as the majority of illnesaes are concerned.
ua.7e l*
C1?”
diwnSp-»- however,
that quickly undermine any woman's gmCr* healtb- No woman can retain her
strength who Buffers from weakness and
direase af the delicate Md important wmake wifehood and motherhood

,
fraternal Insurance socletv thu
Iilr,l Kratt,.' A.mH.unn, ha« u^,n ,i„n
l«rt aFtotainr. with C. A. Ik,...___ _

or Kidney Worms io Hogs!
Farmer., whenever jour hr,,
and -&gt;'•&lt; tbelr le,.. w m, lie

u ’
&gt;£•

Il U eauaed from worm, which are IMard
aita net lhe kfefnat u
i. —___ .
finally hog cholera. 1 have a suie
for thia dtoonse.

PLEASE READ.

for StetateeVH*
tire.

H
"*

4

imagines he doesn’t know of the decep­
tion.
And every time be 'drink* a cap
of -the decoetiou be congratulates him­
self ou the fart that his health is so
much improved that he car rortrol his
temper.—Cleveland Plain Dealer

CASTOR IA

Impure blned ta an enemy to health md
l*M «o rnrlfue dis. are.
conquers Ihit enemy awl
IJzfr*1™*

WUI

ZMtarteh z«.lk, .
towD-tup, iruchain. count, |.
as rxaet oo6iit*ri&gt;an „f &lt;;^
•« Io frsiures asd tarn/.
nearly 300 pmuh1.»

seena to like the substitute Pre been
Be sure *nd use that old an.!
.
sending you.".
“Wh«t aubatltute?”
“Why. tbit rubatitute for coffee." and
he named ore of the numerous imita­
tions bf tbe fragrant berwr.
On-' of tie* i»rgr-i .~„?i -h» k. in
"Never bad a cup of it in tbe house.*’
wutld l» almnRt c*H.p^ P j Bl (.
said tbe bilious man. emphatically.
den.
It to bring bain tn th- Calnm“That’s funny." said tbe grorer. “1 A H&gt;*ela wholly of strri. .aud ha, a atonit
haven’t sold your folks a. pound of gen­ e.pa-i!y of *m;oou ion-. . .
'
uine coffee In the lust three months."
The bilious man didn't say rcyibing
Bean the
further, but bte thought* were busy.
Tbe next morning hie looked at his cup
a little suspiciously, but he drar.k it
- wlWioat a jrgmor.
Perhaps he fan/eled he detected the difference. Ter- Bean the
baps oct.
Anyway, hte wife fondly

The snnoa’ r.*uttu&gt;u uf the i w^ntj-first
Michlsan luhnc-y win be arid &lt;: I &gt;otaoa
October 6 .

re­
-If

“What! Not .count my change when
1 receive, it oven ibe counter? Why,
I might be cheated nine times out of
ten.”
.
.
“I did not n- n if that way, exact­
ly," said the
iher. “I mean not io
count the change in your pocketbook
to see how much yon have left. And
I do not think you will be cheated by
receiving wrong change, either, as
cashiers and tbe people who handle
public money are required to be very
accurate. You can tell at a glance if
your return change la correct Notice
For Infants and Children
the way in Which a man runji his eye
over change without appearing to
count It. And a man never knows just
Bears the /"Tx
s?'~ how much change he has. You will
Signature of
see him fishing a quarter out of bis
vest pocket, and another out .pf bls
Someone, presumably with more dol­ trousers pocket, as if he were sure of
lars than sense, is going to start a paper Living money somewhere, although the
In Athens, a little village where two whole sum may not exceed a dollar."
"Men have more money than we
papers are already struggling to exist.
hare,” said the friend. "They can af­
ford to be more lavish."
Csscnreto Candy OU.arUc, We most woo“No, I think women goon tbe princi­
derful medical discover* of the age. pleas*
■"&lt;*
to.
act gently ple of penny wise pound foolish. A
and jjos.Uvriy ou iddaeya. llvei and bowels, woman never hesitates over a treat of
cleansing the entire system. di«;&gt;el c-lds, Ice cream soda or .chocolates, and then
cure lieadsobe, fever, habitual consU|&gt;aUon
and blliousiHMs. Please buy and try s bwx frets herself and everybody ebe over
of C. C. C UMlay-. 10,». 50 oenia. tfokl sod car fare, which la one o'f tbe necessities
gusrunteed to cure by all druggteta.
of living.
Now, take my plan and
A apart from an Ann Arbor road’s don’tcount your change. I have set up
engine, burned Ed. Creecbe’a big barn at a bank in a disused belt satchel, where
Forest Hill, Gratiot county, with contents. I throw all my uncounted change.
Loss, $3,000; Insurance small.
When I need car fare or church money,
or change for any purpose, 1 go to my
-- --- — —
grab-bag and take some out without
■uc.z&amp;o. H c. C. C mil, drorglMw rnfuod »cooaj. counting it Xnd when I And small
At the annual school meeting tn Wil­ silver and pennies In my pocketbook
liamston the question of free lext-bonks on my return from a shopping or mar­
was defusted. but tbe proposition advo­ keting tour I drop them in uncounted:
cating ualform text-bsoka carried by a Why, last winter when times were so
large majority.
'
hard that bag was Hk» the widow's
cruse—it never gave out. I would never
forgive
anyone who would count the
T
Ot»N“l wtth Hr,
neaoecnes. doe to derangement ot the stomach contents."
lie became very much worse and we w*r«
“But you must have sonqe idea of
h‘2“
what amount It holds?”
"Not the slightest. It’ls a Klondike
mine to me when I need change. Oh.
you needn’t laugh—I am In dead mi*
iidog h nan aparilla. Be sure to get Hood's.
nest. Try It and prove the truth of my
theory."—Chicago Times-Herald.
&lt; J* -1* “°.W0,,,1'r
,,w &lt;*&lt;&gt;" 8wln««
a- prisoners In uur county fail -a» »he
time, and tbe streets full of lazy

One of the worm form* f(e
aeewr.e.1 Tn. ad.) In h;.r.D
In tbe northern par; a
J
evrrvt»h&gt;w
. ..... jeooe ««&lt;-&gt;&lt;

to* the Iboarend..
from whom be ordered his groceries.
“Hullo." quoth tbe grocer, “bow well
you are looking."
* “Yes." said the convalescent. "Tm

hk*kk;

What nobler, better ambition can a young
couple have than to live loving, helpful
lives, aad then, in a green old age, look
h“ been mutually
self-sacrificing uaefal and successful? The
oue great strnnblibg-block that stands be­
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is ill-health. It-both huaband and wife would iake proper eare of
therr health, there would be more bale
hearty and happy old people in the world'
Buffcr&gt; from the little ilto
o/life, hewfll resort to Dr. Pieroe’s Golden
Medical Discovery, the chances are that he
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. Thia
great medicine gives a man a healthy
hunger, facilitates the flow of digestive
juices, invigorau-s the liver, psrifies md
enriches
the 0„h
bloodtW
and builds firm,
to, brallh,
*"*• niuarn-

GRAND.RAPIDS. M/Qh

Hvsell
Ibis fall.

suing lo nsvr a rtrrvt fair
So are forty-sewn other dties

Tbe big Salvation army encampment at
Peer’s grove. al Flint, to now In progress,
and wtll continue for twelve days.

Milan'* oldest .Manin, Thomas Wllvos,
died at hb home Monday, a^rd 92 yrars
and 5 omniIIi*&gt;
He leave* a widow and
three ehikheu.
Jtw-Te-Mac for

•David Rost was srnitncvd st Flint.
Turedav. !o two years at hard htow in the
Mate house ot correct ion, at lonla.- Rott
was eonvkted of burglary-

ftMie. full of Ute. serve ami k i;or. take NoTsr
lhe. ths wonder-iforUm shat n&gt;«ke« weak into
urong. All druA:.»u, 5tM or •!. Cureruara*
■eed
Booklet arid s;.mplt. free. Addren
Meritor Remedy C« . Cbii-aco or New York

•

BXBCrTION.iALL

Nolle* la herebv g»v»n l»v that virus ol ■ writ
Mate of Mtahtgsn .in favor of .1 W»nvn Fvsta
receiver of tbe late Ionia. FAlmi X Barry Ibwranev Oo. agalus: t !w piod» and
reni estate of Anna A Frrm-h in ttoj- (oaatycf
Barry tome dlincted mid del v-twi I dMoelss
llth dar ot Ar nt!»». !rry-wp»n and wro* SM
tube all therlgbt. title and interest of lbs
An&gt;.a A. French in and to the foll,&gt;w.nK «*

b-lng

ll.irxi' tv T»'
—tin*LPfifiTS

R)vninnr«'nn*ti&lt;nins&gt;’ u■ •
which I shall »xp»- f»r
at jmblfcaimMS
or vendue tolb- hlgheM biddvt at
from dbor of lhe om»n hou-c in the
«
Hayings. County of Rawy »&gt;-• •*•■»!*
fiUee l»IM ttie ..foe.; «■.»“£
tbs drrmi-euurt tor the Co ib«» '* H*,r?
on Saturday, the Mb day rf July. !«• •»
oWseic mate forenoon
- .,
Dated at the City U Hastlw. Jh££ b
■
April, tarn.
samih.&lt; Rm
. hhe.lt! &lt;;! H.rn ( numv.
The above'ale adjuunivd urt‘l th* •i,n “•
ef
er AucuKt.
AuguM, ISM.
w. at
si Yen
w o'clock a. hi RrrcKir
•iherlff ol Ban? ©a
Dated, Joly Kb. I**-

_.
—
. irBirivn.
Tbe height of luxurious traveling has
mebed by tbe etar and curina.
P KU RATS OKDKKThe emprew' private car U upbolttcred
lP,n
”,L“U’' The eleclric l^p. Mato of Mlcbtoan. GMinU of Bwn -*;- .
y- all in the form of Hile., and It conSu
twna writing and tea tables id a dr of tbe Chv ot Hw»tuum. «n
Ju.y in *■* &lt;ht
mother of pearl. The nursery ia tbe day lhe tot d*v ot
•M tbeoaape ebrbt hwuired «’*&gt;
2St?PYtment'
**
PrwmiL Jamro R. MMK
■nd handsome as the same rooms it&gt; nn v - tn the neuter .4 the wUlr 0. ABU*
ett» mix neih Ksliler Decreedof the caar’s pslaem. There are dinlngOs reading and Utog
Ssd. of MaryKera datwNer of ’*'d, ®
pre*tog tout s certain tuMninv‘»t n&lt;
» d
fttoiinpir^MipaTtmenta. In fart, thia train m MUd CWirt twwtfokr
tostaarem
« said de
d ms»
m m Ito*
*» a mlAswre pafoew. TWrhre.m
i&gt;rebsto and the elector '''’•’’I*' '* ■
coveteJhrith India n&amp;brr tire*.
or worn* (rthermltsbl- In d.r (t*
ThereurMir It l» ordemt that
J*
Kthdaynl Jwh. A. D.. to* ’l ‘f" J .JTrrfubS
th* !ore&lt;H*oo.tw SMlui-wl
'‘.’S I?romrt-mton anil that the heir* M I *.* '
ia
prieM psrodB and all other person; inwroj,
•us -stale, are required •‘(‘’•.“5. * .Cpfwto *
ursMdanurt.ttwn to be biM•«
,, Jf.JTaod
are. tn the nry nf Hartings, in ^.”1
nn- {
if M.n Uirrvbe. sto ' FfS'VZ

rt1

�Banner.

frj actings

THE WAR Fulfil iOAa.

V ? r 5 Iffx l_ Z 3 S n L

Hastings City Bank
,~ -?q4£ BHbs., proprietors.

Scrofula to
Consumption.
An, cLe rmdiipowd to Scrofula

r

-ever to beellhy and vigorou,. Thi,
taint in !»&gt;' Wood naturell, drift. Into
Cowunvti-n. Being,ueh.drefMJe.tod
blood di-a*e. Swift’, Specific I, tne

11

an), known core for Scrofula, becauto
It is the 'in’.y remed, which can reach

*t ? i s

the disease•
appeared on the head of my Uttls
• ,

ia

s-

brrlui., uo&lt; u .preto r»piaiy . 1 or.r
•nrr w-the K&gt;m would pwl
fcrr.^h- Ihgate.l 1,-ucb, tod th. odor that

Inent phyxteian* from the TUB
Wrroiin«fing country Were NT
eowulted. rm cvuld do
jft
nothing to relieve the HL
th- •.

\ |

Mir
hi'&lt;&gt;ele#F and
-JSn* to »vr th. ehikT, T”®.'ISf
then that w** decided- to try Swifts Specific.
n.t itoteto- u ..oct mto. ewtotoeademcil.lrnirr ole U now ■ youn, l.dy, and Lu
S,„, lud a algrof Ihr dlarto. to rMurn.
,
llu kctB B.auLar,
.
Halina, Iton,
Serofnla is an obstinate blood ditoaae,
and U t*,ond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift’s Specific

S.S.S.r%Blood

•

is the onlv remedy equal to such deepseated diseases;. it- goes down to the
very foundation and forces, out every
taint. It is purely vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no merbury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company. Atlanta, Georgia.

Michigan Central
. ’• The Niagara falls Routt.“
Ila IZaUair
|».m.ip.m.ia.m.|a.

Stations.
jumrAfcD.

If President McKinley had followed
in the footsteps of President Cleve­
land a perfect cyclone of indignation
would have swept over, the country.
Tbe democratic press would have
found the English language all too
feeble to express their wrath, and the
republican press would have recog­
nized tbe justice of the indignation.
Yet there was no more excuse for syn­
dicating the Cleveland than the Mc­
Kinley bonds.
There was a popular
demand for both.
The republican
press took the same position then in
favor of giving the people a chance
that it did in this latter Instance. The
same arguments, substantially,-, were
used in’both cases.
The democratic
press was indifferent, and by ac­
quiescence shared with Cleveland re­
sponsibility for that syndicate.
The .popular feature was even a
greater success than reported when
the time for subscription closed. That
date of closure was the 14th inst., and a~
Washington dispatch of the 18th states
that since the 14th nearly 20,000 sub­
scriptions have been received. Some
of them were delayed in the transmis­
sion and will be accepted: others were
too late. Subscriptions to the amount,
of $500 or less will absorb fully $100,­
000,000 of the bonds, or one-half of the
whole. The other half will nearly, if
not quite, be absorbed by subscrip­
tions under $5,000 in amount. Th^ .en­
tire loan is thus distributed to indi­
vidual subscribers in small lota. (,

As a matter of course some of these
subscriber# acted as agents, no doubt,
Sutton**.
for others who furnished the money,
■ WUTWAKD.
’
!fc.iu.|p ni.lp.m |p.QaHTt.X“*....................i H.40 Ilt57| 8.20 1-OB but such cases form at most only an
I) K. TITMAX, Local A«eut, HatfUim* insignffiaant percentage of tbe grand
aggregate.
Some of these bonds were subscribed
as a permanent lean or investment and
some with a view to making a profit on
them. The government sold.the bonds
at par. They will probably command a
TIME TABLE.
premium. -This profit will be small at
best in any given case, and will be
Id Eflea Maj jm, ium.
Central Standard Time.
widely distributed. It will be made, if
st all. not out of the government, but
out of the second-hand purchasers—
Slatton?,
namely, the banks and other moneyed
r
corporations which want large blocks
of bonds and can get them only by go­
N0BTH%
| p. mb M. in
I
ing into the open market. The Cleve­
' Chlcag’. ■...... ........ . ....... 1 11 30| 10 3C
land-Stetson syndicate made its mil­
11.]p. m.jK. m.
&gt;0| 2 30 7 45
KaUurazoo Lv...
lions of profits by second-hand sales.
last Cooper
The aggregate profit of the new bond­
Richland Jund.
holders may* be even greater than that
'Vt.c.j.a m. a u.
Gui! lAk- &lt; Yorkvtlle). -I
1 ««........ harvested by the syndicate, but it will
tr*ss', j ....... .... ....... .
35
be distributed among the people.Milo............................
10
Everybody had an equal chance, so far
0(1
00 3 19 9 12
Cloverdale...................
as the government was concerned, to
n •3 29 9 25
Rfiuiu...;....................
subscribe, and thus share in the profits.
Haftin-:*!....... ............
23 3 43 -9 55
It is saffe to saydhat no future ad­
ministration will dare go back to the
19
20
Cons Grove......... ...
4 S
10 30
.............. . «l
syndicate policy in placing bonds. The
Woodbury ..............
1 M 4 14 10 40
republican party can add one more
Ha 6. L.JtX.
3 05
LtDiing....................... 8 M
trophy to its long list of great achieve­
Detroit........................ 11 40
ment*
A republican congreA and a
530 .13 30
Orood Rapids..............
republican administration between
them succeeded in doing what no other
nation on earth has ever done.
All
. Station?.
other governments, great and small,
have placed their loans through great
banking houses. Great Britain has the
p. m. a. m p- n&gt;.
ChlrRffo
.
*
■? an
Bank of England. France the Bank of
». m. p. Ul.lp. Ul.
France. Spain the Bank of Spain, and
n« i&gt;. l. stx.
Grand Rupids ............
7 00
so on all along the line. Behind and
Detroit . ....................
above all these, including even the
Lanstnn
Wooaoury....................
Bank of England, is the great house
io a Mi n 5v
Woodland ,. ......... . J if •4 30 12 00
of Kothschild. which made millions out
Coats Grove.................
•4 4O|*12 15
of the Cleveland administration. For
a
Hastings ..
4 54 1 00
many years now these great moneyed
•5 Ool 1 !»
corporations hare exacted toll from
Hbultz ... ?.................
00
Cloverdale;...................
ur B M a 00
their governments and from minor
Deitou’.. .
..
"
20 5 ad 2 15
sihtes. quite he r matter of course.
Mito...............
' ’
2M . 40 -2 25
Cre*M-y.......... .
34 •5 4H| •X »
At last the United States has shown
Gullit Virkvllle...
| 2 50.. ...
the nations a more excellent way to
R«wG*nw-r Lv........... | •»«» •&amp; as*
l».
■ Richland Junction 9 &lt;n *8 Mi 2 Ml............... financier, their loans. They have given
. the civilized world what ought to be.
Isiamaxno Ar............ f io t»| fl io! 3 35|„
0:1 •hm’d only- Arents mast signh in government finances, an epoch­
*””** * F’inK buttons m soon m they can be making object lesson in the highest
tEn-!Siit Trains will be run at the convenlenc branch of political economy.—Chicago
to the ttmipMiy. wIjq reserve the right co change Inter Ocean.
aettme^r such traio# without notice.
No. fl. wui wait at Woodbury lor paaM-nger
gain hq. 1 and Freight No. 49 on D. L. &amp; N
Brvan’, only New York organ de­
va,t “ Kielland Junction until arclare, that the popocratlc party
rt’»l ot N&lt;». n on C. j.-ajrify.
BaKiKf mast be at Depot at least S minutes clogged, Ihaikled. hobbled by a hope. oetorr leagving time ol trains, so Miac Arents lea, load—Bailey.” Thi. attack 1, In­
may have timd to check it properly; oUierwlae
spired by Bailey’s antagonfam to the
, rnay,"'^ co ferwAnd until nevt train.
olfri
H \c. Potto. L. BKaaoaxT- annexation policy which the vant ma­
GWl Manager?, ft TA.
Buy&lt;
jority of the people favor. Bailey cer*
tninly would be a "hopelem loa&lt;F for,
mortgage foreclosure.
a stronger party than the democracy,
Default has been made In tUe condition* ol 1if sueh a party had him. He favors
tne niurrgaK,. made by Jonas I. Moore aod |
every
policy that i» bad and ©PP0*®*
rT,a
hl» wife, dated July iMh,
,
to BetsevM. Baroour. recorded Jul. IBth. INS. 'every policy that 1, good. But Bryan to
rLlH" ’‘Tl*tor of Deed* office for Barrj
County Michigan. In Liber 22 of Mortgagee. ।In the tome camp with Bailey on the
30: **’ri mortgage waa wsigned
h®7, by the mortgag.e to Levi U anti-annexation ioottohaeto, aa he waa
R^io"r- ,hm wfyenment In recorded io mid on the .liver fraud. Brj^n aod BaileT
E«l»ter s offlee, May 31. 1MM, in Liber JB al 1ari tw» of n kind. Whoever condemn,
MortuanfH, page
There Is chimed to bo due
*ai:l iiiortgMge at thK date. Two Tbourand tbe .mailer featherhead necemarily
Gi
Hundred Tblrtf-elght and 33-100 Dollars, condemns the larger alto. The new
rwproceeding 1u&gt;m been inatltured Bryatom-to give back «&gt; S£ln«'
w recover tile money wuretl by aiud mor gAue
*.r *“)• part thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue the territory which we wre.t
■nd ,iIX)w',rof sa,e contained tn said mortgage at a k&gt;.« of many live, and of hundred,
pj.'11* ■‘totute. not ire it heresy given thnt on
twj,*7’ V’f* *Mood day of Sootember. W.
of million, of dollar, inmoney-to jnri
rmhiu " c,?-k 1,000 &lt;«*R1 ,,nM! •1 ’“‘a*1 M’11 M
public auction to n»e highest bidder at the „ ricloua a. the old Bry.nl.m &lt;»•■ &gt;«*
ttv dr'-M,r of
House In Hading*. as it will never command as many sup­
lCouDVr’ MlchlRM, the premises dvt*
ni0rUa*eor
much thereof as porters it will not he ao dangerous^rnn« •eces*yy ,o P*y tt,e amount due no said flt. Louis Globe-Denioc^at.
»i
•ntereat at seven perce't and
Twmitr five DsHara
CFThere is sometimes talk of silver
Im ?,?&lt;fT..T,2r«^'&gt;bcd prrmLra a r&gt; rhe
Nil.
N^rth-eest quarter of s*ecit&lt;»d republic..... but when ’*&lt;*,fr*1 ^own
tlia11
*‘‘u,J ,our ’z4’ and the ttoutU h Uf «J to a ballot In * convention aa In a fualon
^lii-aM quarter of the bowtli *•*•&lt;
Site
Twenty four 124- al* In T«»*8 ^::,o*De^toh‘,S'; rU*.
«
K&lt;,f fcuuraStnr W.M*in ibeTuwn-bip
ain xi ? C”u"7,,f BaHX. **'« M M&gt;chignu.
®t4™1*"*' 0 "
fiAKTlNOB......... .

wst Binder Twine lie

The democratic preaa of the country
ahowa plain sign, of being diagruntled
over- the popular feature of the new
war loan. Thii U not strange. Itia,in
fact, a party matter.
During tbe last democratic adminis­
tration a large Block of government
bonds was issued and the entire
amount waa allowed to go to a multi­
millionaire syndicate manipulated bv
President Cleveland's former law prrtner in New York, Mr. Stetoon. The
people were not allowed any chance at
those bonds, first hand, and the syndi­
cate made a profit of several millions.
That record is made prominent by the
contrast it presents to the present

w
Iust purchased a lot of 600 ft.
Itotostem’ml™’-0 'J "• P~1'
«hL«Xor™5'{S?S'.,’,• **W.™».

HASTINGS,

-

.

WCH,

Owpltol T a aOOCLOO
surplus, sao.ooo.oo

OPVtCBM.
D. G. IUMimm. Fmlliiit

Diaacroas

Order by MAIL or TELEGRAPH
nours after your order reaches us.

andb’iu^fti!2iwh,.ch l!an,tto #en&lt;*our draft
a«mInL ll T£,n*t0- UP°n arr,Val O’
examlns It and pay draft If satisfied.
,

NEWiGRISWOLD HOUSE

•END ORDER* TO

MONTGOMERY WARD A

DETROIT.

M.**”*^

Hrrt-clAM to Every Detail.
Beet $xoo per 4&gt; / Hotel !■ tbe Si
Room, with Bath $1.50 to S3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

************............................................. .............................................................................Atotototo..

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS READ
%'***'*'***'****M**********'*''**%**'Mitetemu*tee*a*WMAVWHw»

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

Baaaar Print--Syaoymoaa of peeto.
Prill tin*.

CENTRAL

MINNESOTA ....
Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors,
than any other section of the United States.
.

I..J 7.M| C.2.Vlx4Q|r.25

No. 6

Fre IxhL

No. 3
Kxprtns.

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.
B

ImIUI 1

w

Are within 100 to 200 miles ef St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, tho
greatest markets in the world, and

I Pl nn
M-ldllVAvJ

having four direct lines of Tailroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire.
West These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn im
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,,
all the crops and industries in the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit.

No. 4
Freight-

M 11

-a

[15

The Soil is an Inexhaustible • er clay sub-eoiL Hero

!

No. 3
KxpreMi.

1

;-J 4
32?

D. &amp; L.

fiklciga, Eiianiiws &amp; Sigiui

14

i XI n X

J e o c -J

c

......

r
LftVI L.
|
* Rivrto,.. *-*«••* “-** I

L -■ "I

is the fxiuntn' where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE

.

production.

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in thfc*
rich country easier than you can pay rent where you
),-,. Public land along side of this lamL Which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, i«
a L ™rfb from *20 to *86 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell.. The lands
value within the past three years and are now selling at from *8 to *14 per acre '
now offered for sale, have doubled m v„_„.
.
,
for unimproved and *15 to *25 for improved.. They will soon double in value agaui,
.~
a .

K &gt;1111"

D

y 11 1

&lt;31 11 ■

are One Fourth Casli and Balance on Long Time at Ixiw Rate of Interest This
country has good roads,schools and churches, and there are some Good Homes,
partly improved, at *12 to &gt;18 per acre. Thousands of acres are being sol*
Michimni Indiana, Illinois and other Central States. In buying land and making a
even- month to people fron• Oh* ® t Th(j
which you want You can find it in this country, Investigate, and
home, It Is Nott^ep^t undvn^lte taken by Fall, as there is a great tide of immigration pouring into the Northwest,,

’

TTI-Nrf"!
I I

■
Q
1 &lt;51 11 IO

and won the prices must advance

ceeor Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

J. E. BARBELL.
Telephone No. 20, 3 Rings.

•TINGS, MICHIHaw

�FREE SILVER III MEXICO.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, July 28. 1898.

gttVEE AT ITS MAEIET VALtTl. revml the foundation efoim* of tt« ad-

Tbe law as It was presented to the
legislature proposed to bring ail of tbe

rotate, df tree coinage in tte United
Ktares ah afisumptious which find no eximence in the practiraJ /y**^**/*

public schools cf Michigan to the Uoliortn
Text Book basis but as there were quite a
number of districts tbat bad provided
tbemselvee with Free Text Books under
tbe law of 1889 there was an objection
entered to tbe paaMge of tbe ,bilL Tbe
opponent^ of the Uniform Text Book Act
finally succeeded in amending tbe bill ex­
empting all districts tbat were acting

Wow It Works Hi

1U coinage gyrtam prornyMy

KUM11 vMdt to Mexico Bad* by the

Mexico, nor would they find exi«»ne
in any country where tbe £ree.t”^'
limited coinage of tilver prevailwl. ™
tUu&gt;s referred to aaswne that aoch a
system would furnish an abundant aapply of mouey^that it would
•
Jooroe and octroi of such wppbr with
which the common people would tajve
more influence and connection than with
oar present system, and that with the
free coinage of diver would cone to
our country some peculiar independence
which it does not at present posssss rela­
tive to Its currency system and moosta-

country.]

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Spain Sues for Peace.

eenrfng tbe nival fight at Santiago has
•toaaa metoed at Washington and made
»pabite. Ia It the spiendid work of Com• saedore Schley ia hardly mentioned, ali4bougb'be really had charge of tbe skips
w -ttampaan was mike away. Schlsy’a
1 flagship, the ••Brooklyn,” was in tbe
' tteiekest of tbe contest, was struck by
‘■hfuantob sbelto over 25 times and the man

ktn&amp;Msd tbe one wounded were botb on

tbe Brastlyn.

It looks Hke an attempt

“•* Imarataable. . TM fight al 8ratl.ro
will dOTMlM. remain i rroord nrraker for
■ k.iitlMloaai, and Barrnu milltary critics are still marveling at the dash,
courage and Ibe deadly alm af the Ameri­
can troops in tbat memorable contest
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Nellie Fisher, has
left my bed and board without Just csuh*
or provocation, si! persans are hereby
waraed not to harbor or trust her ou my
aeeouut. as I will pay do debts of her con
tract insFrank Fisiixr
Dated. Hastings. Mleh., July 26Lb, iwtL

Tbe andmlgtwd wiabea to extend Ma

119

Poor Wa&lt;e

There is much in Mexico to please
under or tbat should vote to come under and interest tbo tourist and traveler and
, tbe provisions of tbe Free Text Book Act more that will reward and gratify the
of 1889.
JSuprised\it their success tbey student and lover of history. Although
then proposed su amendment which ex-: separated along its northern boundary
empted all districts which should by a from the United States by only a nar­ ry supply.
majority of those voting decide tbat tbey row, shallow river and imaginary terri­
CXmditions aluioet tbe oppoaite ex­
would not come under the provisions of torial lines, yet so unlike the greater
treme from ttom, roggretrol by each
tbe Act of 1897.
This provision wblcb republic has been ita history, so distinct
claims
exist here in Mexico, and tbey
has been the manner and matter of its
really deprived tbe Act of wbat useful­
civilization and ao varied its govern­ are so directly related to tbe coinage
ness was claimed for it was adopted and
mental career tbat with all its progress system in operation here a* to make it
t&gt;ecame a.part of she Aet.
and development of recent years the absolutely certain that tbey would ac­
The Act as !t now stands provides for a Mexico of today is more foreign to the company the free coinage of silver wher­
commission whose duty It shall be to ad­ United States, so far as relates to the ever it may be adopted. Mexico is at
the present time and has been during
A crowd of coflnnerrial drummers from
vertise for and examine all bids recived custo:n8 and peculiarities of its people,
recent years in extreme need of more
this country has a'ready started for Santi*
for the purpose of furnishing a series of than is any country of Europe.
There is In pijeaent practical opera­ capital for tbe development of her great
text books for tbe use of tbe public
tion in Mexico a monetary policy the natural resources. During this time of
schools at or below a certain .fixed price. adoption, of which is being vigorously need the mines* of Mexico have been
The Spanish army that surrendered at
Tbe Commission may buy the copyright advocated liy one of the great political enormously increasing their output of
Santiago was considerably larger than was
of text books and may contract to have partiea of tbe United States, and the silver and the mints of the republic
iwpposed.
tbe text books printed.
The act provides candidate of this party at the last presi­ have been open to free coinage, but tbe
for the punishment of . any dealer who dential election visitdd Mexico, and circulation of money has not increased,
Spain’s only .decent bapieshlp, the
upon his return announced that he waa and the government and the common
flBelayoJ to in a damaged condition, and an shall offer to sell a text book for more
than the jaw allows.
It also appropriates more than ever convinced that tbe in­ people alike are impotent and powerless
.American vessel hasn’t even had a crack
terests of our country demanded the relative to all that affects the currency
SlOOOJortbe carrying out of tbe provi­
adoption in the United States of such a of the country, its volume and its value.
mt it yet.
•
sions of the act, and allows six months
Siancial policy as Mexico now potwess- The free coinage of silver in Mexico has
from the first of next January for the
, the free and unlimited coinage of ^io effect in determining or sustaining
,
Gen. Mlles has landed bls army at
Commission to receive tbe blds In accord­ silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. This visit the valul* of silver, and tbe experience
Guanica, In Porto Rico. After a little
ance with the act
.
of Mr. Bryan to Mexico for the evident of this country will be repeated wher­
ifigbt in which four Spaniards were killed
Tbe Commission to to consist of the i purpose of -learning by actual obaerva- ever such a system is adopted. All linos
4 landing was effected.
State. Board of Education and three1 ’ tion
'
what ‘ conditions accompany or of legitimate trade and business trans­
County Commissioners. Our Commission­ were coexistent with the free and un­ actions are hindered and embt^rasred
Tbe Spanish objected to leaving Santia­
limited coinage of silver at practically by the fluctuating value of the curren­
er, Mrs. Benkes, has been appointed as
the same ratio favored and demanded by cy, but this fluctuation and uncertainty
go without taking their arms with them.
one member and If tbe other selections the party of which he is the spokesman
have add&lt;-d largely to the profits erf spec­
There were many Spanlards-ln- the Span­
are as good we would not need to fear and leader gives present and practical ulation and even to the dividends oftba
fish fleet who were glad to get away even
but what tbe Commission would do as value to a candid review of the policy banks of Mexico, which always make
•without tbelr agns.
well for tbe people of the State as such an and conditions here, the observation of their interest charges include all risks
"which seems to have added to Mr. Bry­ as to fluctuations in the uncertain value
act permits.
- x
■
Much has been said concerning whom
.
One effect of the act of 1887 will be the an’s desire for their adoption in hi* own of free coinage currency.
Che laurels should rest upon for tbe great
country.
There is not one-third'the amount of
naval battle at Santiago. When It comes presentation of the Free Text Book Act
I desire, however, to have it well unj
money
in
circulation
hen*
for
each
in-right down to tbe bottom we believe It of 1839 to tbe people, for although it is derstood test it I« not my purporo te I habitant m "1u tbo United State*, and.
■will rest upon the unerring alm of the not necessary for the people of any dis­ charge against ttv rarroncy tn rtctn ci notwithstanding ita rartrictod drottlatrict lo vote^ou.tbto question. Inasmuch as Mcxico conditions which it niither ere- tion, the rilror corrohr-v of Meiioo, fol-American gunners.
all districts adopting Free Text Books are ated nor could rontoro, but to oouHa, lowing, u it must, tbo day by day exRichard Pearson Hobson, tbe hero of exempt from the provisions of tbe Act of ntyrolf to conditions aa I have oboHrred pericnce of the diver market! baa loot
Che Merrimac visited Washington last 1897, manj- districts will avoid It by them, which the free coinage system more than half its former value in the
If any dis­ does unquestionably affect, to the sever- | hands of the laborers and small produ­
•week and gives It as his opinion that three adopting Free Text Books.
•
................................
• their wage*
■of the sunken Spanish cruisers near Santi­ trict to opposed tc tbe provisions of tbe al industrial indications, te which Mr. cere hew*,
thereby
reducing
Bryan himself alludes, and to the theo­ and profits tothut diut^tToux extent No
ago can be saved, and added to tbe navy of the Uniform Text Book Act all that is
retic claims made by the advocates of the ETstvni of coinage could be further re­
necessary is to vote it down sometime be•of. this country without great expense.
free and unlimited'coinnge of silver in moved from consideration of the needs
the United'States as compared with the
of the people or inflneixx* by them than
practical operation of such a system in is the free coinage of silver as practical­
Mexico. Throughout the entire discus— ly illustrated here in Mexico It is in­
don of this question on the part of the dependent of both the goverunient and
advocates of free silver there have been the people, the silver mines of Mexico,
certain peculiar claims which they have as in the United States, being largely
&gt;
Spain has sued for peace by appeal direct to President McKinley,, and
persistently advanced, certain classes to (owned and controlled by foreigners,
• not through the great powers of Europe. Tbe proposition was submitted
whom they have constantly appealed, who.control and dispose of their out­
and,
certain interests which they have puts as will best serve to advance their
. by M. Jules Camboo. tbe French Ambassador, whs acted upon Instructions
confidently asserted would be favorably individual and corporate interests. Mine
l from tbe foreign office to tender a proposition for peace as formulated by tbe
and other interests which would be un­
owntaii of Mexico find markets fexj some
Spanish ministry. Tuesday afternoon this official statement was issued
favorably affected by the adoption of
of their silver in the free silver coinage
L from the White House:—“The French Ambassador, on behalf of the gov­
their policy. These claims and assertions
countries; as do the silver producers at
are in great part founded upon theory other couutriea, but further than that
ernment of Spain and by direction of tbe Spanish Minister of Foreign
and assumption. The experiment they
' Affairs, presented to tbe President this afternoon at the White House, a
Mexico potieeescD.no opportunity ok ad­
seek to have made has never been sat­
vantage not fully shared by all gold
message from tbe Spanish government looking to the termination of war
isfactorily or successfully made in the standard Gantries in trading with free
and the settlement of tbe terms of peace.”
\
history of the civilired world, and it i*
silver nations. Silver is bought and sold
therefore important and necessary that ।
and exchanged between such countries
•0
M ptflpble we subject there at
, its market value, no. attention what­
claims to such tests of experience and ,
ever being paid to the coinage assumpillustration as can in Mexico or else- &lt;
The cruiser built at tbe Cramp ship- fore the first of next January.
The Free where be secured.
S.1’^ uriagiMt®.
’» ’
,
tries. Ibe market value of silver is not
rrards in Philadelphia, for tbe Japanese Text Book may be voted upon at any
determined
in
Mexicc
or in China, nor
government, ran 22,76 knots on her trial annual meeting this, next or any other
If it Bhali be Kdd that Mexico and
&lt;8814^
United States if the
-trip. The Japanese evidently appreciate year regardless of any previous action of
tte United States art too far apart in latter Gantry shotfld adopt the free
chat speed is what counts in a cruiser, the district.
ootisoqnonoe ^nd charmteristic. to per­ coinage of diver
England and Ger­
wad further than that they know where to
mit of roch comparisons being fairly many and France and the other coun­
tooue to get the best ships.
made or to allow of ttoir pooKooing tries of Europe have more to do with
One of tbe remarkable features of the practical and pnaent value in tbe Unit­ the production of silver than hav-? the
-Tbe Cuban army has flunked.
Gen.
ed State, even when to made, I vHll countries which are dependent upon it
fall of Santiago to the fact that the num­
only ask that each a presentation as I
rOarala .has resigned and bla army has
ber of captives far outnumbered that of shall make .ball be candidly and care­ for coinage pnrpoww, and tbey will pa’ wftbdrawa from Santiago to tbe surround■Utently profit through any attempt to
tbe captors. This In face of the fact that fully oonsidend The reader himself
•Jag hilto where It proposes to go It . alone.
give actitioox value to Mirra- bcllimi or
tbe captives were strongly Intrenched, can eerily decide aa to whether tte facts
rilver coin and profit, too, at tbe exTIm boasted Cuban army, and tbe boasted
were armed with tbe best Mauser rifles preeented pcaaaw any information which penro &lt;/ tbe country making roch mi at­
^apertordlahtiQg qualities of tbejSpanlards
and used smokeless powder, and chose will aadrt ia beat determination of tte tempt.
areaimliaf Jn one.respect— tbey are both
important issues nt stake. Almon every
tbelr own positions.
A further axnunptton that a health­
: ayths.
interoat which it has been urged would
ful and helpful degree of protection la
Tbe G&amp;mblned French and American
be favorably or unfavorably affected by
afforded
through the fret- coinage &lt;ff ailforces
under
Washington
were
twice'as
. The wisdom of the president to betog
tte free coinage of silver in tte United
ver finds no exfotence in fact herein
•vtodlrated every day. What tbe public large as tbat of Com wall to at Yorktown. States la in aomo degree represented in
Mexico. It ia oemaaary to pay more
ritd nofknow of tbe Insurgents to* being Gates' army outnumbered Burgoynes at Mexico at the prraent rime, and sorely than double prices in the purchaee cd
wade known by tbe march of events. Bemis Heights, as did Grant's that sf oteerration of day by day Mexican ex- any article imported from other oounDuring tbe peneneu, whatever may be its limita­ tnea became of tbo little comparative
-«And the public to sensibly grateful to tbe Pemberton at Vickaburg.
tions aa to application elsewhere, ia
value of the currency of Mexico and
* president thathto sagacity and faraighted- Franco-Prussian war 173,000 French sur­
worth more than promisee baaed on ocri- thia incroaaed price ia the much vw^ro
rendered
to
tbe
Germans
at
Metz,
but tbe
’i»ea« forestalled an action by congress
tradictory ttieoriea or declarations bora
ad
protection mid to be afforded by free
German
army
numbered
250,000.
How
­
• which would survive to outee us for years
of peraonal interest or partisan bran.
•Uvw. It appliaa to the tea &lt;4 free aUMW. .Tbe eoaotry
During my aojouni in Mexico I have
ruled by ever during the same war 12,000 French
rar
China aa well aa to tbe eoal and
successfully held Belfort for mouths visited some of ita mon important iron
ekmrfptl lo wwVanfl la ।
dotting of tbe United Btatea, aadrt
against a German army'of 60,000.
' and silver mines and have had the trivbeloved for tbelr &lt;ntny«Med ylr
virtues,
SS" -^■*un&lt;&gt; ** 4*prio*to
ilegeof observing the Mexican rainera
iBX»r ibe noet ho&amp;ore4 of tbea will
The Spanish defences about Santiago
ana machinery, much needed and ana
at work in the depths of tte earth.
ew
- I_ __ .
.
tfi.
Bta
WUllei
future history. rorpttM

; .

The

FOCIQ UV MW —— - --------.1.
it effect. &lt;rf tbe adoptta &lt;* • ■»

Uniform Text Books has been diseuared
pro sml eon throughout the United Slates.
Tbe last State Legislature has presented
tbe question to tbe people of thto state and
ualesa some setiou is taken ail district*
will be forced under tbe provisions of the
act of 1897.
'
;

ent output of rilvor in Mexico'ite coot
^production and ita poadbUitie. for
the future, und ovexy where my inquiries
and invertigaUon. have been oonrtaonaly received and kindly axeiated. I
have viaited woolen and ootton facttniM
the purpow) of aaoertaiuing aa to tbe
wage* paid and output aecnred; have
interviewed American workmen and
American bmdncai men here wherever
found; have ebaen-rri and inveatinted
aa to the operations of tin- m&lt;.notary rv«tern of Mexicoao far aa it affrota capital
*“d ^•hor, the- employer and the em­
ployed, oorncautions. monopoliai and
other intereau related to tbow which it,
is averted wiB be affected by the adop­
tion of free ulrer In tbo United tiZZ.
rv™"" «»&lt;»•

*» the belt

FIVE cent cigar

Kevttt. Dornoch and Barber.
McKevitt was tbe first san at the bat.
third

ing bit with a pitched bail, stealing sec­
ond, going to third ou Diamood’s out and
scoring on Goodyear’* out- For the uexi
four Innings the home team retired in
short oader. In tbe 7th Goodyear was htt
by a pitched ball. This waa followed toy

that netted two rune.
Batde Creak did not succeed ia aooring
until tbe third when Heekatborn made a
hit and scored on an error and Iddtngh’
out to tight field.
In tbe sixth tbey
scored again ou Iddings base hit and three
exasperating errors io succession. '
In tbe Sth and fib inaings tbe hr.me
team jumped onto ladings bard. Barber
rvacbed first on an error by Webber, piamood made a single. Goodyre r retired st
first.Tbacaas dropped FoTa fly after a ioog
run, and as a result two runs came in, and
singles hy Damotb. McKevitt. Ketcham
and Borrendame, brought la three more
runs.
.
.
’ '
In the ninth Barber opened for the
locals with a hot drive to center Diamond
st ruck out and Goodyear, Poff. Diamond,
McKevitt and Ketcham made slogics net­
ting five more runs. Borrendame and
McDonald retired the side, tbe former
uo a fly to left, tbe latter on a hit to sec­
ond.
in tbe ninth Battle Creek made an at­
tempt to rally, but It was of no use, and
all that tbe visitors could do was to add
one more to their score.
Reckathorn
fouled out to Diamond. McKevitt mtoeed
GgUiger’s fly. but made amends shortly
after by a beautiful throw from center
sod cutting him off at tbe ■ plate. Myers
scored on stogies by himself, I tidings and
Calkins. With two men on bases Webber
ended tbe game by swinging heavily at the
ball three times without ■ finding it.
Fol­
lowing to • history of ibe game in full:
Hasting*
MeKevItt cf
Ketchatn If
Horrendasnc i
MeDooaM rf
Barber to.
Diamond lb
Goodyrar to
Pete
Damotb p

FUUUOWI ,
OaUlwrss
Myers c
Iddiwn p .
Odktesto
Wrtjbrr 2;&gt;
Hicks lb
Canister rf
Thomas cf
Haekatteom If

. • on the marker
A pure
g*r and
.
wrapper.
wish a first
.
Ten Cent
try the

Plaindeakr
Manufacture,! by

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,
nicH.

. Of Great

Co All

’ Our quotations of thi handsomest line of house furI nithings we ever had and
the beautv of it is the price
? we can sell it for: you should
ste them, they-will interest
every home loving- in the
’ county or town. We are
* setting lhe prices now and
you get the benefit, the lowk est you ever saw.

We have bought heav.. ily of..

I no In mi

Earned runs—Hastings 6; Battle Crerk
1. Hit by pitched ball, iddlnga s. Bases
«hi balls, off ladings S. Damotb 1. ftiruek
out, by Damoch 8, ladings 5. Umpire C.
H. Osborn.
Itemoth retired lhe flrat three men at
bat on strike, in tbe seeood Inning. Id
dings retired tbe home team on strikes In
tbe fonrtb.
MeKesIU made two at the flaaat tknrea
tfota center fleld to tbe borne plate erer
seen on tbe fair grounds, snd cut s man off
at tbe plate la each Inetance.
Diamond's stop ot a hot liner
elabth van a cracker.

tn

(be

The Batlie Creek bon were aentlemeu.
but the, came up against tbe wrong class.

Barber's base staaHag wu I ftatare o(

“Old Sts* hu greatly Improved In blr
pltebing ability Mom tail year, and will b,
Mart from la hater company It be con­
tinue,.
Dick Fuff waa a llttla off In hi. uuil
baltla, ability bat be eatwbl a «ood

Goodyear and Borrendam? are a .hot
pair and for quick, aetlw playing arc bard
to beat.
Diamond played a good Irat.

Crockery
before the new law in;
creating the duty took
effect ahd from now till
our present stock is cloned
out. we will sell- you
DINNER WARE at Low
tariff Prices.
2 Decorated Patterns to
be cloned out at .Cort;
6 Decorated Patterns
that we will save you 15
to 20 per cent on.
It will i&gt;ay yon to take
advantage of these prices.

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN.

dl,pl,lr,&lt;1 &lt;owl Jidcuwnt In

sacnncttig.

Billy McDonald was off In batting but
nailed all tbe flies that same his way.

, .Someth lag like retribution la sagseated in
tt*r.W- *• Haaabenmr. form

emw*

MMU*M***MM*M*

Phoioorapiiy

u Mllwaato.
“*• E, *“._T?'Ur married 1» Uw areaa,
f!'»'«®.llr, J«M •• elaadmllae

Work
finhhrd
prore*t!j

It wen eenwwM. u/Zj
be hxMerait te

with an organ
• and the ixmWlity to
"•ttw-ttoartimnlativcol
bav« brou th,,
of fn-« diver fo Mnloa.

tious
of more
may arean to
foltoww* by * aortae
2“«»° tb.pM.M

&lt;

* Undertaker &amp; Embalmers, j
*
Pianos di Organs;
,

tweed

•i«n capitalbu

J
*
।
&lt;

, Renkes&amp;aialldorff:

BH

No expriweot
\\&gt;chances
Sure ot twist work

Mwvtth ...wM
with tboro who here
« ham.. fevering pro
United Bleu*, fr
o niece ell tbe profile
inatries of Mexi.a in Um Uud,

&lt;
.
&lt;

a*d wkite^U*.

No pay oatU plrturr*
are 8ni&gt;h*&lt;1. '
Crayon. Pastel
.
Watef Color
brsntirully rxwotrd
•amah* &lt;4 this work
at my studio
An assortmvut of

:n sioca
1 have no sgrnts aollcitmK *°’fc
My work la my brat adverting
thing Id the pbmpgrap«c art
And If my work duesn'y»nlt
you it will cwt )ou twthhsg

' CHRISTMAS'
STUDIO,
Over Euffnisu Bros. Store.

�Hastings Banner.
‘ ~

""Thursday, July 28, 1898.
—-c- mST'cboK.ureare.-

rr»»k Hmteefc 1, ..nUt . Mn m
hH band.

Orun ma, treab ud eri,p
Ing. Crawfort A Co.**

I

D. G. Bobtaaoa Is lo Woodland.

Elton Howe,- tbe yaang Cbartotto arttot
who executed tbe very creditable tepee-

Mrs. C, H. Osborn to visiting at Haslett sentaUou of Dewey's victory foe our
Dewey day eetobmteo.. baa paiated
Park.
another war. picture for Cbattotte people
etc at Burman A Powers, Baker*. ~
Mis* Pauline Shultz was at-Gun lake
•bowing tbe battle of Santiago wad the
' ' ‘
Fall to line and be ready for tbe crock­ over Sunday.
destruetioo of Cervera’s fleet,
lt.to said
Leroy Mead left for Colon on Munday to be a very creditable production. Mr.
ery sale commencing Au*. 1st at Sterling,
of this week.
Crawford A Co.’s
Howe to now - corporal to Co. K, 35 Bag
J. EL Mtwliey visited his wife In De­ at Island Lake and It tbe regimeut Is
Our sale will not eontain a 1

All kinds of fine caodlea, peanuta.gum,

troit Sunday.

of erockery, but everything
Ing, Crawford A Co.’*
Tbe Lake Odets* Gun CluL •!
here to-morrow for a fnenui]

Clyde W. Francis, of Detroit, was in
tbe city Tuesday.

expected
shooting

contest with tbe home elub.

ASD

Web halter glveo away with
dollar’s worth of cash work
Severance after 1st e^ August.

has proven to be a wonder­
ful good thing this hot weath­
er it acts as a tonic and a
system renovator.
|
. Especially . for women it
seems tb be the kind of tonic
they need and I have testi­
monials from a great number
of the best ladies in this
county expressing their ap­
preciation* of its value. It is
not an expensive Medicine.
If you dor. I feel right give it
a trial

reward.

G. R. PxddijlFord.

After Aug. 1st the combination sub-

The Druggist

। scription price of tbe Banner and De­
troit Journal will be raised to 81.50.
Those who wish to renew tbelr subscrip-

tlous should do so before Aug. 1st. If they
। desire tb get the benefit of the old rate
$1.25.
—

CIRCULATION
...................... 68 QUIRES

Throughout tbe length and breadth of

the land “Ringling Day” to now recognized
as the grandest gala event of tbe seaqgn.
Io many of tbe elites where Ringling
Bros, exhibit tbe schools are dismissed

LOCAL NEWS.
. Trt cent luueb at Borman’A Powers.
■Bargain-- bartoins, bargains at Sterling,
Crawford

a

Co.’s

____

icecream 25 cents' per quart al Bunnan

A Power?. Baker*.
Thure boiiclrs* sardlnefi, have you tried

Crawford A Co.’s

them at

A counle of Dagues struck town Mondiy and regaled our citizens with muslc

from :bp Baxpipe.

.

•

Reaemlxr the central barber shop
tia'br B:&lt;&gt;?. Prop, ruas four chairs and
nothing but first class men employed..
Fi»r

xrain drill, almost new.

A

Mr«. John Rouse,
4tb ward, Hastings.

birxiiD.

'TbeM. C. excursion to Detroit Satur­

day was very ! &gt;raliy patronized by variihh town-, along the line.
Fourteen
tickets were wold from this place.
Th^larce water main on Main street

broke Df-xr tbe Fall Creek culvert yester­
day and a large ‘‘(ream pushed from it,
tadfy washing tbe C. i\. &amp; S. R. R. bed.

Tbose who wutj to renew sabscriptlons
to tbe Bans! i: and Detroit Journal at the
old ratf of $1.35 must do so before Aug.
Istra* tte price will then be raised to
8LM.

Tklrty-ulne tl-b-u were sold by th, M.
C. for Buffalo Bill’s show at Grand Rap­

id* Thursday and fifty were sold by tbe,C.
K. A S, for the same attraction at Kalamat*0 Friday.

The Bittie Creek base ball team with
tbe Hastings attachment doesn’t seem to
be panning out very well. Tuesday at
Traverse City it was defeated by a score

of 23 tn 2.

Barber and Poff did tbe bat­

tery work and 38 bits were made by
Trarerse City, while Battle Creek only se­
wed two hits.

Cdtije home boys.

and the employes of tbe big manufactur­
ing concerns are given a holiday in order
to see tbe big sbow.

was slightly wounded. Hastings has rea­
son to be* proud of her soldier boys-at San-

week, upon eomplnlnt al. Herb Barnes, of
that township, who alleges that he made
ai aiMult upon bls wife.
The bearing
recurred ^yesterday aud Robinson plead
K®llty before Justice Bishop ■nd was

sentenced to GO days In tbe House of
Correction at Detroit.

Hirst's egc house has caused no little
trouble around Lake Odessa,
Monday,
fire was discovered In It j and for a time It
looked ■•though the.whole town would
I* swept Uy Iaoim.
Grand Rapids was
telephoned tor aMistann. but tbe order

ttofo, as well as those who are now en­
camped elsewhere. They are made of the

right stuff and will be found ready to re■pond to duty when called upon.

Industries.
Flattering offers have been
made to tbe canning factory to remove its
plant to Grand Rapids.
Among tbe induoementa offered are free grounds, bnlldIngs, water, etc.
This Institution has be­
come one of ^Charlotte's fixtures and Ila
loss would serioasly effect tbe business
life of the city.
Such an Institution as
this would be a splendid addition tojhe
flourishing factories of our own elty and
beyond the question of a doubt could be

made''* profitable Investment for its pro­
moters besides affording a splendid mar
kel for the immense amonnt of small
fruits abd vegetables produced In this
vicinity annually.
Variety of crops ls&lt;

«m eonnitrniandeu before tbe steamer
becoming more and more the practice of
tfld left, as the fire was I under control
our farmer* and good marketing facilities
I through the effects of tbe bucket brigade.
would stimulate this commendable tend­
The many friends gf !Jhlrl|*y W. Smith ency to tbe benefit ot all concerned.
*111 be pleased to leanMbat he has been
Tb® Eaton County Republican publtobet
tendered the position of Instructor In En- a complete itot of tbe officer* and enlistedRllsh In the literary department of the men of Co. K. 56 Mich. VoL Capt. B. b.
University for tbe coming year to succeed
Lock ton, from which wc take
namvfi
tbo. IL Gray, resigned. Mr. 8«Utb hdr .of tbe Barry oonoty boys with their rank.
made something of a specialty of English' Quartermaster-sergeant. Ed*to D. Mall-

work and has achieved considerable reputottouua contributor to magazines and
&lt;oliege publications. His new appoint­
ment comes as a recognition Of his ability
Id this Ihje Ol work and will afford him
ad­

vancement.
Urt evening about 11 o’clock aa Mra.
A. J. Severance was going up stairs, tbe ’
lamp in her hand exploded and tbe burn-,
tag od Immediately set fire to tbestalr-

and burned her slightly, tbounb not
her clothing on fire.
Hbe lm“•dlflteiy cried “Fire! Fire!” and that
brought her busband, who had gone to
bod, upon tbe scent
Although »ba ftre
b»d gained eon«lderable headway be m*D-

before be wiU be abto to wortc.

On our editorial page this week will be
found tbe first letter from Mr. Perry F.
Power*, of Cadillac, on tbe condition of
Mexico under the free coinage of silver. ।
Mr. Powers went to tbe land of tbe
Muntezumas. under the auspieee af the
Michigan Republjaan Newspaper Associa­

tion, to write of the conditions there as he
found them, and be has done so. .
he
were guests of Middleville friends over Is a very teteresttog writer, and especial­
ly
ma
is
well
known
to
many
pf
the
Sunday.
people of this county, having •.•stumped’*
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers are in
It two years ago, the letters ot Mr. Powers
Petoskey awing to the tor wet’s poor
will be of especial interest.
No matter
health.
what tbe political affiliations or beliefs
aud Mrs. Chas. Doyle left Monday •ftsy
we commend ltiew letter, io ibe I
for a visit with friends and relaUves In
IboaKblldl oooildertllon ot .11M uskegon.
»
Mu;, ot oor rMder, will be lote^eated
Walter M. .Wfiklns and Charles Albacb lo »me bU new, that bn b»en rUelved
I of Chicago, were guests of J. L. Wilk,tn a
tram the Khwdlke, In which Kllimnoo
I over Sunday.
s
(write, are lalareated. who have ttlends
Lester Preston left Monday for Indiana and acquaintances here. A party ot Kalafor a six week’s visit with his brother, । maioo men last winter made a steamer on
Lake Hannett. Alaska, snd last kprlna
M. (1 Preston.
*.

Hough, of Nashville, were guests of Mr.
last week.

that those wbo violated the rule, did not
Robert Hastings, who has been attend-' do w wlltrrllr. hot through Urymb**
Ing school tn ^Detroit is spending bls
ness. but that cannot be allowed to Maud
vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and u.n excuse when there Is a fire,
lathe
Mr*. C. H. Hatton.
future when there Is a Ore n I wops see
Miss Gertrude Stebbins will leave for that hydrants are turned off.
Chicago tomorrow.
Miss Anns Cooney
Saturday evening u Soph Barnett »
who has been visiting her for a couple of
making a trip through tbe Wool Boot
weeks will return with her.
factory, previousdlsorrvered
to starting op tor*'•
the
Xreir.n,b.
’
Hon. and Mrs. P. T. Colgrove aud Miss
Mabie Colgrove left this morning for on . beam over the l«l«k wall parUHon
Boston, and thenee to Nova Scotia, re­ between the treeing room ind tbe finish­
turning by way of Montreal.
The m*ny friends ot Dr. J. C. Andrus,
who has been confined to bls home for
several weeks with fever. will be pleased
to learn that he Is recuperating.

Miss Matte Uhl, of Grand Rapids, who
hss been visiting her slater. Mrs. A. J.

Wright, of. Carlton, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Coulter and daughters Aimee
and Gretchen, who have been making an
extended visit wjlb relatives iu Utts city
and vicinity, reamed to tbelr home la

tings; Albert H. Carvetb, Hastings; C. J.

Corson Middleville; W. EL DieksD*, Mkldtevllte; W, H. Douglaa, Hasting*; C. H.
Hartfuro, Nashville: F. E. Herrington,
Dowling; Ernest Keech. Hastings; E.
McNre, Middleville; E. H. Fryer. Middle­
ville; H. D. Hoot, Middleville; W. J.

Sackett. Dowling; H. fit Sheldon, HastlMp; S. W. Smith, MlddievlUr; G. 1.
Witey. MlddtevlUe; A. WeodoMUieee, Do­

at prices never, before quoted
in this neck of the woods.
50ct. Shirt Waists.now Selling 30cts
1.00
1.25
1.50

Ours while they last, yours for
x
the buying.
x

E. Y HOGLE
Big Corner Store,

B0,l be done, as property cannot be eauwc re destruction bemuse ot lhe HeedImsness ot water takers.
We appreelile

lug room,
in this seetloa of the t.etury
there Is a large
hot finely
sir fan. and
tbe sapid
Xtmn
.run.
—
,11 over tbe celling ot lhe room.
Before
the eogloe was shut
,be building was • sheet ot fistneU band were two sections ot hose,

of

„ f«t eaeh. and through tbew .trua­
nt water were quickly turned .m. aad
°
.b. fire wu appareully undM com
tmi. Uster ou the
Into the hot sir aM".
root by means of

runs
fans.

",r’u«8
th'

sodtloo

&gt;t» Wu« «
.
-■■■wl with tbe

dMMU» IM- ««

'J..-11.-1! -I

Iu tbe dry kiln
MW
-r- were seweraI
“» tbe drying
hundred n-re
~
ewks. sod these were drenched with
Bentley and their families sod Mrs. Geo.
L?tor fighting for over an hour
water.
Barnes
snd
son
a»d
J.
A.
VsnAnnan
are
rally extinguished, tbe 'Ions at
Nashville; Sergeant Robert Levi*,
ga; Corporals, W. H. Ryan, Nasb- resorting at Gun lake, where they were this writing being estimated at from Wood
——
joined by several people from Grand Rap- to $5000. and fully Insured.
The • fire
_ _
_ “ H&gt;
vM. AnvUtf* H.
H. Mitebell, Irving;
originated from a short circuit lu the
r —E.
drus, Hastings;
E. W.
W. Granta, iMiddte- Ms.
vllle. Privatea. Tbo*.
______ M. Batey,
‘
*Middleelectric light wires.
A force of men are
working In hopes that the delay in start­
rille; Lemuel Bishop, Hastings; Frank H.
ing
up
wW
not
be
over
24 hours.
Fsr
Barnaby, Hastings; H. G. Garter, Has­

"&lt;od to put it out, but not until be bad ling; Spurgeon Wltocm, Middtovllte. Tbe
b*wd bls right baud feet and kn«* company to recruited up te Ito tali
qtg, b^y
Iwloa u« not rerloua. bat It will be

to tbe new revenue tow.
To toe more
specific be will collect from them tbe 850
lee required of brokers.
Mr. Martin was
publtoher of the Paw Paw True Northern­
er for about 15 years and bis experience
in smoothing tbe brows of Irate subscrib­
ers will piobsbly stand him* la good stead
in hl? present vocation.

Miss Blanche Puwere and Beat:ice Roe

and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham the latter part of

that we are selling

Thoae of our citizens wbo loan money
or In any way can be classed as tnokere
will probably receive a visit in tbe near
future from Deputy Revenue Collector A.
C. Martin of Paw Paw. wbo will esplain
ibe duties of various citizens with regard

The price of print of paper has risen
started down lhe Klondike riser. They
lately and this fact together with many ■ C. W. Mixer returned from a business paused the dangerous “While Horse"
Trlp^tbrough
the
northern
part
of
tbe
contemplated improvements has led tbe
rapids In safely, bet In «oh&gt;« down the
management of tbe Detroit Journal to ■tote Saturday.
Thirty Mlle riser the boat struck a rock
raise tbelr subscription price.
Conse­
Mrs. Em Busby and son Claud leave and went to tbe bottom. Il Is said that
quently tbe eombtbalion price of Ibe Ban- Saturday for a two week's visit with the steamer and lhe outfit will be a total
3KB and Journal will be raised from &lt;1.25 friends at Fenton.
loss. Th, names ot those composing tbe
.
to $1.50 after*Aug. 1st.
Those who wish
party are Arthur Rickman, William A.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W*. Lowry and son
to renew at the old price should do so be
snd Junes Doyle. James Krers, Stewart
George are spending the week with
Campbell. Henry Greemdyke. John Enfore August 1st
Islng, Harry Den Blejker. Wm. Unger,
friends In Muskegon. .
The famous Red Dragon Japan tea Is
। Fred Sebled. Arthur 1’lereoo. nil ot KulaMr.
and
Mr*.
Arthur
Patton
returned
picked In the months of May and June,
from a visit with Benton Harbor and maroo. end Fred Longwell, Paw law.
when tbe leaves are young and full Of
Rickman will be well remembered by our
Juice. and after Tbe sun drying process are Chicago friends Friday afternoon. ■
clllrees aa one ot tbe builders ot the
Mra. Hattie Bristol and children, of
placed In dronze pans, set over fires and
Hall.
stirred by machinery, thus avoiding tbe Johnstown, visited relatives and friends
Something will have to be done
disagreeable effect of tea worked by hand, In the city the fore part of last week.
Violators ot the Waler works rules,
for with tbe very high temperature at this
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe and Mr. ami
point of preparation, presplratlou to copi­ Mrs. Ed White, of Nashville, were guests do. nol shut off their hydrants during
fires.
Saturday erenlng when tbe Wool
ous.
Sold only by Sterling, Crawford dr of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis Sunday.
boot factory was In flames, and the most
Miss Cor* Jewell Is expected home stable Industry ot tbe city was snoallgtrElsewhere In this Issue will be fonnd al from' Chicago today, where .she has en­
ed. Engineer Morphy, ot tbe Water weeks,
most Interesting letter from Jas. R. joyed an extended visit with her brother. had to abut down one pump entlreir, to
Mason, who 1s with Shafter's army of IdWe are rellablF in­
Mr. and Mra. A. V. N. Slingerland and get up pressure.
vaslon in Cuba, and was In the hottest
formed that right during tbe Are. lawa
daughter Gertrude returned
Tuesday
part of the fight before Santiago, and was
sprinklers were running gull tores In wery
morning from a visit to tbe Omaha Ex­
one of Company E. tbat made the famous
put ot the elty. This Is subtly against
position.
charge up the strongly fortified hill, and
tbe rules, and all rlolalors are sublet to
dislodged tbe Spanish forces, and held tbe I
Mrs. Vl6la Buckbout and son Donald, punishment.
Tbe names ot many iwho
of
Toledo.
Ohio,
are
expected
In
the
city
violated tbe rale, Saturday erenlng are In
। moel advanced position or any compani­
today
to
visit
her
mother,
posseMlon ot tbe Waler works commbtee,
on tbe firing line. Jim escaped wlthaut
but what will be done lo regard to It we
injury as did Milo Van Arman and Billy Willison.
are
unable re state.
Certainly somedrlng
Hitchcock. John Garrison, ot this cky, i
Brown and Mrs. C. F.

Charlotte may lose one of Ito thriving

Chas. Robinson, a young man from
Bitry. was arrested the fore part of lhe

splendid* opportunities for further

Mias Gene Barnes went to Detroit Mon­
day to visit friends.

Mrs. H. H. Trask to visiting friends In
Grand Rapid* this week.
It costs over $7,400 * day
to operate
Bert Barnes returned from a trip to
Ringling Broe.’
exhibition, Chicago and Muskegon last week.
This to, in Itself, i proof of tbe immensity
J. T. Lombard and W. D. Hayes were
of tbe institution.
in Grand Rapids on business Munday.
Dewitt C. Bishop, living west of Cressey,
Miss Maggie Ironsides leaves for a two
to in jail, on tbe complaint of bis wife,
weeks vacation at Wall lake Saturday.
who charges tbat be threatened her life.
Ira Ketchum, formerly bagaagemaster
He has been required to give* bond to
at the M. C., was to the city over Sunday.
keep tbe peace, or remain to JalL
Mrs. John Weteaart returned .from a
Lost—-A note given to G. R. Paddle­ visit with Ohio relatives Saturday* evenford by Jesse Erb, dated about tbe 27tb.
day of June. 1808. Return to this office
or G. R. Paddleford, and owner will pay

Fred L. Heath

THISWEEn

A. R. McOmber was In Sunfield yes­

terday on business.

moved from It* present quarters |o take
an active part In the war. be will det as
atoff artist for one of tbe Detroit papers.

I We Know lt^
I You Should Know It

R. I. Henderwbott, W. E. Powers, John
Goodyear, Ira VanValkenburg, J. W.

four months the factory has been renting
uigtit and day. and order* bave been
wt’ired to practically guarantee a steady
run through tbe remainder of tbe year,
and a ahut down even fora day or two
at this time, wicu so great demands upon
the Institution. to deeply regretted by all

Interested. The management are thank*
ful however that the fire ooearred la a
part of tbe factory that will eauw the
toast delay.
Bad tbe fire beea In tb*
carting room B wenid have been st* or

Patronage hangs on a
thread; that thread is your
satisfaction. Treat you hon­
estly and it’s as strong as a
cable; abuse your confidence
and it may snap like a cob­
web. We are striving to
build cables; therefore we
handle teas and coffees
imported by Chase &amp;
Sanborn. This name means
a great deal in these days of

�Hastings Banner.
Thuraday, July a8, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Buy?Ytt.Whr?
lh«dam&lt;nd*110Ya»ihe oounuy lor

1

J. B. LEWIS CO*S

“Wear Resisters”
children.

I

Look for "Lewis” on

I B- LEWIS CO., Bastoa. Maas.

LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS*

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
CORRESPONDENCE
Cedar Creek.
Sol Stanton is happy, it Is a boy. Sol
says it weighs twelve pounds but we gfiess
Sol ba* the figures about three pounds too
hlgh'but we will allow, for Sol.
Charles Herrington, Fred Wilson. Henry
Card, John Albertson and Art Gunslnbouser have gone to Minnesota to work in
harvest.
It ever we need rain it Is just at present.
Threshing Is tbe order of the day aud
wheat is yieldlQg very well and Is of a fine
quality.
Corn and potatoes ean’t be more than
half a crop on account the drouth.
Some men think Mb Kinley Is a big
bluff but every such man is either a Bryan
man or an old ‘-peace at anr price” demo­
crat and opposed to everything that the
present administration can do.
Many will attend tbe soldiers and sail­
er* picnic at Acker’s Point tbe 3rd and 4tb
of August,
A

Rpworth League next Snnday evening
will be lead by Miss Lena Smith.
Mrs. G. Pratt was called to. Fenton last
Saturday to see an aunt wbQ Is seriously
m*2 tea Ethel Bock of Battle Creek Is
▼taitlng at W. A. Comlns’.
Wilbur Tinker is building au addition
to his house which will improve the looks
very much.
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin and Mrs. Wm.
Klsworth of Yankee Springs visited at
John Chambers on Tuesday.
Charles Andrus spent Sunday at home.
Rev. R. D. Freeman, L. A- ' Avery and
wife, Mra. J. Whlttamore, Miss Jennie
Kennedy and Miss Mamie Chsmbers will
go to Eaton Rapids the last of the week
and attend the camp meeting at that
Mitts Gladys Coulter has been visiting
relatives In Irving this week.
Mrs. Media Nobles of near Allegan Is
▼tatting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Allie Kennedy Is assisting Mrs.
M. P. Lee with her household duties.
Mrs. John Campbell, of Middleville,
ta visiting her sister, Mr*. J. J. Hender-

F. B. Herrington and Will Sackett, of
Co. K of tbe 35th Mich. Regiment, paid
ttelr friends a visit one day last weak.
Mra. Helen Roberts of Toledo. Ohio, Is
▼tailing her brother A. J. Hoffman at
Dowling.
Roy Smith, wbo waa Injured by powder
on tbe Fourth, is gaining slowly.
He
will not lo*e bis eye a* reported at first.
Dr, Sheffield Is suffering from inflam­
matory rheumatism.
He is unable to
attend to hie calls.
Mrs. Isaac Powell, wbo has been ill so
tong of rheumatism, is no better at this
writlog.
Mrs. Geo. Bryant had a stroke of paral­
ysis and fears are entertained for her re­
covery,
Tbe farmers are threshing tbelr wheat
«ad a fhlr yield Is reported.
A number of our young men visited our
seMiers al Island Lake on Sunday last.
Tbe Benkes party go to Wall lake this
week for an outing.
CMtletou.
Miss Etta Knoll of West Sebewa Isa
guest of her unck. F. W. Knoll.
Born to J. L. Miller and wife, a
dengbter.
liter and daughters Almee
and Gretchen, ‘Xrbe have been visiting at
D. W. dmith’tt tbib past week bave return•d to thrir borne kt Chicago.
Bor Knoll ytoiited relatives at Sebewa
over Sunday.
mm of Blissfield has
MUs I^ottla I
brother Fred the past
Mrc Joel Koeber attended tee fupefel
of her brother Weeley Nlteol, ,t Coldweter Frldey.
• Mr,. Joeole Hell of Atm Arbor U ipeod-

Mra. Frank Boek and little daughter
Btta have returned from a visit to Grand
friend*.
5, W. Smite rat bl, km, qalte badly'
ra ■ myth, • l»» d«y»
•
C. C. Prto® kw • ma alsd Bill.
Mn. nmtaEwwt mat amnlday,
with Auyrl* frtrad. Ixrt w«k.
The Bare La Grippe Cur®.
There ta do nae suffering from this
readfui malady, if you will only get th«
girt remedy.
You are having pain ail
rough your body, your liver is out of

Xrt*h**rt»« Cowart*".
Bur|X.
LMUUlJ M-b&lt; wf
Paw
Joe Cook of Sturgis was in town Sat­
w t*&gt; bavr »n SiS.a*
eu
count).
urday.
A. J. Free ef Grand Rapids was In town
over Sunday.
.
a moan r to
The Baptist Sunday School held their Lion t* i"&gt;nd tn*
curried by a
annual picnic at Gun lake last Wednes­ ‘etmauu'-s nw
day.
tor «5.(mK&gt; to ouiid
R. M. Johnson has been 00 tbe sick the pev**’
bj MS &gt;i&gt; IS, «wo
list but is able to be out at Uris writing.
• Mr. and Mrs. David Webb, daughter taint, mijutity ue&gt;« occrt^rj.
Extra oonoty Jail hx*
loraxte, «l
Stella, and Addison Webb were visiting
friends at Caledonia, Tuesday.
The much needed rain has not yet ar«
Tbe Alblea Roeorder .ntfvrs a free
rived and everything Is drying up.
Corn acbolarahlp tn tbe AIM-m Odtrgr Com­
especially, needs rain at once lo Insnre a
mercial school lo th® ynuu* ®“
crop at all.
woman wbo will secure tbv uw»"i vot**
Geo. L. Keeler was In Grand Rapids given by Its sutHcribersThe manner of
part of this week In the . Interests of tbe
voting is to be by coupons published week­
M. A. CoykendaH, Sr. is etill very low.^ ly In the Recorder.
Tbe Eaton county board of supervisors
H« suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sat­
urday evening and at this writing there is declined to call a new riesttun oe &lt;he
local option law. deciding that mistakes
no hopes of bis reosvery.
There will be no preaching at tbe M. bad been made iu tbe petition*.
E. church neat Sunday.
Rev. Dorris
Tbe banks of Hillsdale bave a air»laa
will attend camp meeting at Eaton Rap*
of money on band, and nave reduced lhe
Ma.
rate
of Interest on depodls to two per
Last Thursday was tbe birthday of Mrs.
cent oo sums left for three month* and
N. Griswold aud her Sunday school class
8 per cent on six months deposits.
took tbe opportunity to surprise her on
Grand Rapids Is to bsve a new anion
this oeeaston. Abeot thirty were present
and a urast enjoyable afternoon was spent. depot lu place of tbe old structure which
Mra. GriswoM was tbe recipient of has been doing service for the last decadeseveral alee presents, presented by tbe The Grand Rapid*.and Indiana. Michigan
class and also from her mother and Central and the Chicago A We-r Michigan
daughter.
Refreshments were served ■ystrnia sll will use It and will J-dn In
after which all departed, wishing Mrs. G. building It.
Ii wHl be a 1100,000 »tractmany happy returns of the day.
The Calhoun County Battalion will hnM
their annual inertinc at the fair gnfttota
Gurkey.
in Albion. August 17 and 18»h.
Pr&gt;Tuesday. July S6tb, occurs tb« 50th
visiqus are being mad- tor the aecoium-e
anniversary of Gerkey’s postmaster and
dauou of a large .crowd of- vtslrore and
postadsUess.
Tbey will celebrate by
having a golden wedding. -Particulars many, noted speaker* from various parts
of the state will be present.
,
next week.
‘
The Annual 'reunion of the M *f*c«l»ee*
Mrs. A. Cheney is on the gain from her
of
VanBuren
county
win
be
held
at Hart­
recent runaway.
ford, August 8.
Grest e iinniander S SMrs. Retan Is again sick In bed.
Boynton.
K.
O.
T.
M
,
of
Port
Huron,
and
Lake Odessa bad a big blaze which
came near burning the whole town. Lapt Frances E Burn*, ttreat r..mmandrr L O.
Monday noon Hagar’s egg packing house T. M . have been rusasrd a* speakers.
caught fire from some unknown cause and There will be sport*.
burned ro tbe ground.
There was 8900
Jude- p^r*nn last Friday dissolved the
worth of ears at the time of tbe burflTA(C. co-partnership existing M-tween Segptor
Insurance $500.
Shingles blew all over A. D. Hughes and L« wiener Klrmm In
town and set fires which wereqoenebed.
the milling bU’duees In Lansing. The
Mrs; Parker has gone to Coats Grove court found ttiai the Act ot Hughe* In
to work.
drawing partnership money out of the
Ice cream is more plentiful at present bank wa* wrong.
The other, charges nf
than cool weather.
J misapproprla'iuu were not substantiated.
Misfortune never oom«s singly.
Mr. I" Aj HluMratlon of Battle Creek’s methods
Nye of Odessa lost a span of very Dice
of getting ahead of,Marshall iu the matter
horses last week.
One of them ran away of population is giveil in Monday’s Moon.
and was hurt so he died and the other
A man who had presuaiabiv, got tired of
ran a stick into his leg and died from its
iivliHt In the melropolls »«•’ horning lo
effects.
catch the train for Marshall.
He was
Klondike gold news Is nowbere^now
seen and arrested by a couple of officers
days when tbe wa? news comes In.,
’
and matje to stay In Battle Creek though
Earl Curtis has a bran new bdrse and
“hl* soul yearned, yea even thirsted" for
carriage.
The girls are looking quite
the delights of Marshall.
wishful toward it.
Ex. Gov. John P. .Altgeld, of llltnols.
Mr. Valentine has Improved the looks
of tbe churchyard by cutting the burdocks. Is at the Bartie Creek bauitarluiu recuper­
Berries and eberries are a thing of the ating his waited eoergle*.

MICHIGAN STATE KEW8&lt;

Tic. to the effort thxt the oom crop In
most of the eountlne o« the lower penineular north o&lt; Grand Bnplde was
bedlr damaged by a raoent
Wexford. Grand Tra.erea, Oaoeola. Mlaeauhee. Kalkaaka and miffhboring
conn tire entire «eld. were ruined, and
the loan b aatimatad al huadeeda of
thouaandaofdoHara. PoUtoea and gar­
den truck were alap badly damaged.
•ted taniP fipasjRMfFfWf
Mary Pierce, ths giri wAo sddm. tow
year* ago figured in the mpa^ tenser
tior.ul murder case in .the histojjr of
Ottawa county, died i»Berlin. Rb&gt;had
recently been released,m&gt;m
.Adnan
reformatory. In the kumraer of 1995
*he and her nephew". George Cbeeebrough. murdered Mary's mother at the
lattrr’h farm home in Talmadge. Both
confessed but claimed self-defense.
Consumption caused her death.

Health ta MlehIgaw.
Reports to the state board of health
from 79 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ended July 1«
indicate that cholera morbps. cholera
infantum and erysipelas increased
and remittent fever and measlea de­
creased in area of prevalence. Con­
sumption was reported at 177 places,
measles at 35&gt; typhoid fever nt 18. acarlet fever at 14. diphtheria at 17, and
whooping cough at Noplaces.
■
BIk Limber Deal.
The Mie is announced of the Spald­
ing Lumber company’s Cedar rfrer
U^mTll and everything appertaining
thereto, which includes store and all
other buildings, river and bay shore
Improvements, also 53,002 jeres of hem­
lock. cedar, hardwqod imd farm)ng land
in Menominee and Delta counties, to
Samuel Crawford J:. Sons. 0! Pigeon,
Pa., for a cash consideration ol $160,­
000.

The race meet* given bv tbe Cl.arlniir
Driving club wa* very sueeeasfol from the
Orrharls Rained.
standpoint of entertainment but was
A destructive cyclone struck the vi­
rather unsatisfactory for the stockholders
.Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada on account of the entry Hals being murfi cinity of Benton Harbor, and as ths
E. Hart, of Groton, 8. I)., “Was taken smaller than the- circuit promoter's had result a section of tbe country one
with a bad cold which settled on my led ■them to expect.
Each 'atockhuider mile long and 8u rods wide is a barren
lungs; cough set In aud finally terminated went into bls pocket for- about WD to waste. Apple orchards were torn up,
iu Consumption.
Four doctors gave me make up the dvdcleoey;
by the; roots, peach, pear and cherry
up, saying I could live but a short time, 1
The Sanitarium Health Food Cumpuny tree* were broken down and yheat in
gave thyself up to my Savior, determined, nf Bailie Creek met witn a heavy . to.*- by
stacks was scattred to the neighbors'
if I could not stay with my friends on earth fire last Wednesday evening.
Tbe whole
I wouM meet my absent ones above. My Interior of the building was burned out farms and buildings were removed
from their foundations.
husband was advised to get Dr. King’s
destroying everything but lhe B»cbln*ry.
New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* Thecause of the Are Is unknown btp I_ Drowned While Bathing.
and Colds.
1 gave It a trial, took in all
eight bottles.
It has cured me. and
Fred Budderby, a locomotive engi­
trie wire.
The loo* wld i»*&gt; In the
thank G-d I am saved and no«v a well
nHlghbnriuM&gt;d of Mono Which |« amply neer on the Soo line; William Mc­
and healthy woman.
Tria! bottles free­
Carthy, an engineer’s helper at the
covered by linuiancr.
st W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store.
Regu­
roundhouse, and Joseph Eat a baugh,
lar size 5pc and $1.00.
Guaranteed or
ex-city marshal, were drowqed while
price refunded.
Ottawa, Ont., July 23.—Rev. L. O. bathing at Gladstone.
Tbe bodies
Stringer, an Anglican missionary, en­ of, Sudderby and Estabaugb were
gaged
among
the
Eskimos,
writes
to
found
in
ten
feet
of
water.
SPANKED THE WRONG PERSON.
a friend here stating that of the 11
whaling ships that left the Arctic for
Silas H. Corwin, city treasurer sincethe west last fail only three managed
The Bridgemak family have a good
to get duL The others were caught 1890, dropped dead in Battle Creek.
joke on mwter, report® the Chicago
In the ice and bad to be abandoned.
A bank ia to be established at Lin­
Times-Herald. She bad promised tenFour men were lost in trying to reach den. Genesee county, which village last
year-old Dick a spanking if he brought
the land.
present without banking facilities.
Tim Rogers and his game dhickens into
Judge Person at Lansing threw out
the basement again.
.
of court the case commenced by the.
, One night when she went down to see
Down to.aa late as the middle ages
that*everything was aeeure she found cats were comparatively scarce in Eu­ Central Michigan Agricultural society
unmistakable signs of battle. Then rope and were so highly prized that any to regain possession of the state fair
she remembered that Dick had been ■person who killed one was obliged to grounds in Lansing.
There is uo truth in the announce­
unusually quiet and well behaved at paya£ne. This penalty sometimes waa
dinner and bad gone to bed early. So : required to be paid hi the shape at a ment that Clara L. Ward, formerly of
she went upstairs with stern deter- ; ■pile of wheat big enough to cover the Detroit, the divorced wife of Prince
urination in her soul, for tbe mill of ’ slain animal when It was held vertically Joseph of Chimay and Cara man, is dead.
The Three Rivers village council
maternal justice grinds surely in the by the tip of ita tall, the now touching
Bridgeman family.
raised the price of day labor done for
♦h» ground.
Straight to Dick's room she went, and
the village from 81.23 to 11.50 per day.
if her heart softened at sight of the
Sagtnuw county expended $25,814 last
quiet figure in the bed and tbe dark
year in aid of the pour.
head outlined against the pillow it did
Private E. E. Prall, of Bay City, baa
not&lt;stay her hand. She turned down
the honor of being the only Michigan
Menstruation, the balance wheel .of
tbe bedclothes and vigorously applied
man In the United States volunteer
,.the slipper. Instantly a roar came woman's life, is also the bane of exist­ signal corps.' .
forth in the baas of her grown-up son. ence to many because it means a time of
Joseph Scovera, a well-known Bo­
‘Thunder and blazes, mdtber. what
hemian of Crystal Falla, was killed by
- While no woman is entirely free from
the deuce is the matter?”
a fall of ground in tbe Hemlock mine.
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
There was an explosive snicker from
Adair Van Stein, aged 15 years, living
under the bed, but- Mother Bridgeman bfcen na^,7
two miles south of Charldtte, was ac­
was too used up to trace the snicker ture's plan
cidentally shot and killed by his father.
men
to its lair. And' Dick didn’t get a prom­ that
August 16 and 17 are the dates for
ised spanking.
otherwise
the annual encampment of tbe Cal­
healthy
houn
County Soldiers’ and Sailor*’
JACK TARS WOULDN’T TOAST. should suffer
association at Albion.
so severely.
The supreme court has granted a
Lydia E. Pink­
writ of assistance whereby J. Everett
I heard the other evening In a rail­ ham’s Ve&lt;e*
Ball, of Marqmtte, wUl braomr. poa
way carriage an amusing story with
■raa^ii of th, mlnu »d othra property
regard to English and German jack pound is
of the Rldfe Copper company.
tars, says a writer in the London the moat
thorough fe-f
Durinc the monte of Jua tee Kate
Sketch. It was told of the members
male regula- I V&gt;*ffKlS'*vl
f
analyxt In the office of the dairy and
of the crews of two ships engaged in ,
tor known tel \itvV U t ft
f
food
eommiasloner eutedaad 111 ar­
the recent blockade of Crete. These
’
'
•
ticle. of food. M of which vara food
tars were engaged in a festal gather­ medical ading ashore and one of the Germans pro­ ence. It relieves ths condition that pro* «re and 7, adulterated.
V* American and Caited Btetaa aaposed the health of his omniscient em­
preaa office, in Menominee hare bean
peror, which was duly drunk by the struation
combined, tee buxlnem at tea latter,
assembled party of bo|h nationalities.
being tranxierred to th. tormar.
.
'Y?'"'*1 iB
Huron of the
gested that tbe name of her most gra­
cious majesty should be toasted with
similar honors, but the tars of the fa-, niaMtraatiot,; wm narroua, had head­
the Hand received tbe proposal with a
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything. xauit a little dauffitar at Fred e,*.
chilling silence.
‘’Ain’t you a-goin’ to drink tbe I hare taken three bottle, of Lydia E. •on. hi* employer, nMr Brown Chr
queen’s health?” came the English in­ Plnkhao'a Vegetable Compound, one pleaded trulltr «r,d _ ___________ _ '■
&lt;rf Kkxd Purifier, two boxes of Ltrer
quiry.
“Brin, oein." was the Genuanie re­
Adali
PUL

A Beautiful
Present

Edward .MeK.uore. • tarm«Uxtegjd»
mile. -*&gt; of Owcrao, *ol N* ™
fatally wounding
•*&gt; '*
'T**
three ehota into hie. own breaxr. MeKindre waa arreated on tbe charge of
nouMpport in June, hut waaaequittmL
and be then ewore rerenge oa hi, wife.
He called where abe waa wodrwg^and
after engaging In a heated
he drew ■ revolver and fired two shots,
both of which took effect in the wom­
an, breast. He then shot himself- McKindre was 24 sad l*i* wlf® 10 J**™ “

lUUSUllh to.Sil uscrj -r XI

GAME PLAQL'ES
raart MpedactiMB rf the Suhrao nrtelrali by MarilJe, which will b. ri—
ABSOLUTELY FREE by yrar crocer or. co-Utioo, n^
Tbara Pte rm, are 4» tec^ra ia tier train iai i, are irne of any
,f„q|^, wte^ra«,.rad
ara^ the mrat eler.ni
N"
HiiateafwiiR caacara mr bafae gm away rate nhutlr proem,
a,
are aa* b» eale at aay price, aad can be obtained wily is i
maaaar epwMart.
The aabjacta an:
1

Aararfcra Wild Dacha,
Laattah QraB,

American Pbeaxant
Earhrt Snipe.

Tte binda an haadaoaraljr eaibaa.ed aad atand out rateml u life
Ham* ta bordered with a bead of (aid.

ELASTIC STARCH
ha* bee* tbe standard for 35 years.

Em,

HewT, Get Thia
pwbuaayn nr tnr*^

rec- w

TWENTY-TWO MILLION
packages af this brand were sold
last year. That’s bow good it is.
ASK YOUR DEALER
Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Sura.

you about Elastic Starch.

Accept

Ditoot Mu.. nu,o»n
ita fnr a .HrtW ♦.w,*

.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.
Fhx DuCicr wifi Positively be at Hastings. Thursday and Friday
Auk. 4 an&lt;i 5. ,n&lt;* *1** Return Each Month for One Year.

■

..... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOOSE . &lt;.

FREE! FREE! ThP Plck Treated Free!

A Narrew K»e»pc.

Are You Sick? Are You Suttertaj?
If so. Call on Him?
Th* docL'Mpent 31 je*nuvi M* hl* MM*
the lod&gt;M*. rtu! he wa&gt; nuin«s! tty the Gnat
lodtaa Nadietoe
itte into to &lt;t.n tata
th* wtorei* &lt;&lt;f their »t*strine*, and be tbrft
kiu-ued ttw &gt;reret* bl Nature s Woadwiai

&lt; Wemrrfiim!ijtinr&gt;1nrii inRoots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries.
Leaves and Plants,

i&gt;t*ce&lt; tn the |rrot|nft hr the Great Sydrlt fcrite
"k use «( man kind. Tbr 1 ww *.» » «&gt;»jmstate
st one of tbe ttr*i Median Colleges w*stof U*
ADeghent MountAH.,
MARVitOVS Tbe Dorter can tsU jw d
' hrtnrc*Bit&gt;ialrts by’imply b'Utiinstjoa-wtlM
oat askli r queillou*. I’-wtwuHStuX In* la a3
•
h Gf men. » Muriraud ehUdieo.
■
Perfect cure*jrusrar;teed in
f*5*?
tafceu—CStsrrt. Tbn-*i Lu ps. LivarWamrti
B ood D'»w*av «er. lol* S
sp«*T*ter*. Ee.'tuut. bye *«»d sae- KMnry. BiaMar,
\ Hire. KttenrnaU’i!' hew. lM*maa-Mfi LM
t
Metthnod. All Fem*&gt; CfiuvlUDU sad

orgsnte oaaknem. kulnry xnd t iuMer awetlous. «»■ »’’■ wm or spe w ai»e»»&lt;»* r*e n*rr ana »apeeay eurv.
.-a.
WRITS—Thouou&lt;dx fined »■ iw me by l««ier. send »o|ir name. we. «cl: 5.
ocwtplextoh. KdcIom* a stamp tm re pi.. *nd stock of your hwr and j»«u
ueieMjosrww
plsim* bv rwwn. tn^ll
.
Addrm all letters to
.

DR. CHARLES HENDENHALL,
LOCK SOX 144.

. LAGRASOE. IND-

CASTORIA

PERIODS OF PAIN5

For Infants and Children^

jt^Be taUe PrepmAoufirAs­
similating teToai andRegulalug die 5 krndnanlBowels cf

The Kind You Have
Always Bought
j Bears the

Z, L

Promotes Di^esSon.Ciretful-

■ r Use
r for Over
Thirty Years

�—
Hastings Banner.

CATCH INC CONDORS.

CHINESE EXCLUSION

' ~-7^~wds„ FROPRiHTOK-r

a-nd an American in th^ZuXr* k
Puget ao-jnd ai
h Fa’“
a&lt; tbe sotah. trom sli'Frauei^o at tbe
»e.L to New York at ih,7,^“ £
New York. New Ha^ro

mode from Koo to

Best

.bropMd calvro. Hi writ,..
Chicago Chronicle:
. J

Is None Too
Good For You.

£

and Ms-m line on the north eomee the
at-me narrative of betrayal truat. on
the part of debnached ciatoma aed
■’ffinals. and of horde, of these
Mrrod and branded Mongolians nonhi,&gt;UntO ,he
eaoklritli

birds? Onrarot job every x: rnlngbe.
fore we had erm a peep ot. sunUght
over the mnimtain.
,
**.

What is tb0 be,t °T,
”rhe% vegetable
etlmuterns for the Nervee and

■ww-oot on the phln, wb.. , H eould
eerily be &gt;een from *11 poi a of the
eomp**.. We iiometime. made * rar.
c*m dojervloe for a fortnight, but it
what preparation of this
required a atrong atomaeh and indiffer­
Itands on.Its own msrlts;
ent to .tench. We moved about ever,
*nor°y. refunded Jf—no
few da.va from one locality to another
and never put the rotting body twice In
the name place. bectuiK of the extreme
auapidouanero of an average condor
Generally we »\uld move throe or four
ttulee every u hour*
r,■.
“After we had placed oar halt carcaaa
we aet up our tent* and the canvaa file,
that concealed u« and our home, from
the view of the condom. Breakta.twa,
no sooner over than we could are trom
the peephole, in the oanvu, that hid ua
■ several condom coming down through
tbe clouds from tlte mountain crest
straight toward our bait. When the
birds had eaten heartllv we sprang to
our horses, which stood near, bridled
&lt; iu n fiee, -torfe new building,
and saddled, ready ior theebase. When
ti'ided. baths, etc. Special
ta uomfoita patients.
a condor bus gorgnl itself with food II
An anjfclufc snd permanent cure for
r-snnot ri,e without running to give li­

#

Stomach?

Sarsaparilla.

nanas

J/ SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures.”

BENTON HARBOR

liOCOR'ANO
OPIUM ADDICTIONS *'
lf momentum, ia expert Icroorr
*
ttel'S»STHEI»U, ETC.
could tend hl» ropepveracoudor'.bead
&lt;» tha’ " “»• "Upped
down '"“‘'I « tooeied the .houldera of
th. winy, before It would be tightened
on the bird. Then tbe rider would turu
th* bor.M- al»ut and lead the chase hlmaelf. /owing the unwilling bird along-'
until tumbled, spent, to the ground.
and was dragged to deaths! the borne's ,
.

- ...Cerr..
' '

vuidenoal- Address

THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
„Ur,

MICH.
'

aENTOb

.

business, cards.

-

I \G^FKr,

DWaK'1 \

E

HE

Yf! ft. K^APPEN
. aETHCR C. DENISON
AtAiippn *4 Denison. Lawyers.
j;
•
17 M'.th.TrnrfCo. BMjc
• IirfttKl Rapids. Minh.

t

' '

ft H. THOMAS.
.
'
•
V
■•'■•qn-vat I.«r* •
Practice In
*'“1 iFetieral Courts.
All
jumii-1 y attended tu.
Office
over Ih*’1 * Basnhk office.
.
’
pOLGKOVE
POFFER.
■
nir-.’- .d Law, . -• i &gt; Psdip f. Co’.frove)
Bio. V, Habttng’fi Practices in
O!

1
[

E. KENASTON.

L

&lt;
&amp; &lt;x&gt;.. store.
iU«t&lt; ortbe &gt;tate. Collections J
toiidfdt lo.

Pr.u-11

T AW AND C0LI.HCTION OFFICE OF
J M bMiriL
’ ,.
- aii
»f the Mate.
Cob•
-f-i.iltv. &gt;piwlsl pain? taken in
&lt;
ni.Jrtaage* and wills.
WtKXliand Mtep.

Catiseth ’
reyxnr:

| E. BARRELL
&lt;J«
At:««ni*y id Law.
OfflcetjfrfF ilrt«!u&gt;g9 City Bank. Collections ,
prompt yasteud, 4 tc. mhI general law bu*ioess
tZXDMtfWf’.
.
'
■
.
i

PHYSICIANS

A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
v.
tPn/nidan and Surxrtm.
- 'UjWtofc Mich.
OS-'-i In revldeace o£q nlock earn of depot.

a. a c. h. barber.

H

P. Hl’Tt’HlNbON. Pnyelelan

an

burgeon. ■
'
Office at rv-ldene?. Banfleld. Mich,

1

K. TIMMERMAN
•
Houi&lt;k*i&gt;atme Physician and Suo&lt;«&gt;n, Office Over Burman A Powers’.

I

•

{
|
i
,

LOVED TO GIVE

hundreds of them would flutter about
him. He has often been seen sitting
there quietly with the little birds
perched od his hat and shoulders.
When the birds bad collected he
would bring out his store of bread
crumbs.and then there would be a feast.
The rock candy he kept for children
and poor people. He was always gener­
ous with it.
He would say that it was
pure and would help the poor wretches
to keep warm.
It is told of him that he once paid a
V1VS
&lt;»
debt V
ofR $150 .yr
for an old MKUM.
friend.
The
r^di.or was told "to «y “iT'lnquirera

WHAT THEY BROKE.

Bee- Mistaken.
There had- been ratherabad Runaway
accident in a mountain town. Several
J pe'recna had been injured, and tbe doc­

P

HANLUX. M. D. Payslcranand 8ur- tor waa milea away. But. aa good'luck
_ Mich.
.
.... ............. would bave It, a clever young medical
•
won. Middleville,
gir&lt;-rv a
-uny. ai Hartings 1st and 3rd rtudent happened to be on tbe ground
up tbe
........
.............and did CTce)1TOt

A

i,vLv,«v.

Yoath’i Conmanlon.

" ~—

u»»vim__________________ ।

F

•
’

wjjtn thj.

canl,

thm.

w„

. ,
a
; nothing to be done, but be listened with
L. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
'
great intereat to hia young colleague's
Hastluga, Mich. PXpogjtjon of the cases. They talked

for a lonff time on the hotel piazza. Tbe
■ farmer who bad been driving the horses
a nd* was himself unhurt listened with
D A. SHELDON, ,
Mfar Interest to explanations wherein
1 •
Abstract and Real Eitate office. sWpula, humerus and clavicle played
•
Atmtract Block. HuaUngs..
| n.6m[npnt nartsHoney ti&gt; Kmu on &gt;Ual Eh ate
Kaul E-state psominem pans.
fold on f'Hinih.Hi yn &lt;»e&gt;i»-rai conveyancing. |
Finally he took up the retnssadly end
’Zlof Ab"?cl.
c?t?" drove home to bin wife. Aa sbon as he
abstract*.
.
entered the yard she threw her apron
s aver her bead and hurried forward to

~
Abstract

am* kkal estate

-HANCE

TJAHRYG HAYES,
Special
of the Mulual Life
,&gt;1 &lt;•' NVwXYork. All iba modern;
E?
’•J* thlwld rellibte company, 11
ESJS'lh,:!,'’..... .....
Offlc. at iKkluga

J t MceLWAlNl
* •
' Nr
ami General losurance.
Biillftimi and Loan.
www Block, HasUmrs. Mich.

LirKKV. B
II • fts'Kjau/ef, I

• meet him.
I
“Ephraim aeys some of the folks was
hurt,’’ whe called. “How much was it?
Did tbev break tbdr legs or their arms

-which r
The farmer drew in his now pacified
steeds at tbe post and I« the reins
slacken in bis grasp“Well.** he* said reflectively, leaning
forward, both elbows on his knees:
T
, thought one of ’em broke his leg and
another A collar bone, an’ so on. but I
guere T didn't hit. it right. I stood by
while the doctors were talkin’ on’t over
and ’peared to me as If. arter all. *twaa
only some of them Lathi part*."

Istvrtv, Fend and
Stablre.
The telephone lines between the
bO’otmerrlal Travrtlett.
Cnited Stales life-saving stations along
wrrt opposite indUHtrl&gt;d Hihnol.
the New Jersey coast wiU no longer be
need for any other Utah official busi­
- O1T1CIANS
ness, orders haring been issued from
-----------—____ r
the department headquarters to that
effect. This will end the rivalry be­
tween rover*! prominent ministers, wbo
H“
Kltilnk
&lt;L., .
&gt;l*1" “'•'rot.
H.nif Crrok hare from time to time been preaching
^1'ul*
'IMsaa..i&gt;nii&gt;hsim&gt;- •■wiroa.i to the crows of the stations by the aid
,

(riv

hu bribe money In one hand, hia fraodulenv papers in the other, nnd perjttrr
on his lipa. With aereral years' expertenee In ntlempilng to enforce vkii suprottte -anv of the land, our faith In effietire legirintion upon thia subject Is
much Impaired. Laws deemed appar­
ently faultless have proved bat legialatlvo makeshifts. They do t,OI
lue evil, but rather aggravate it by of­
fering opportunities for tbelr evasion
through perjury, chicanery .-nd frauds
The satire curtom. service of the
country, the federal judiciary, and
thoae appointed specially to enforce
these laws, all admit that the Chinese,
evlpsion act Is a pretense and fraud
In that It assumes to be legislation m
pnraunnee of treaty stipulations, when
in fact it la in violation of them; that It
pretends to correct the evil complained
M by offering opportunities for its
evasion through the eraftv practices
fraudulent devices and bold perjury of
tbe criminal Chinese; that it has opened
a door to the perjurer, who Is looreadv
lo swear himself within the pale of our
laws, ana thus whole legions of these
people are flocking to the Cnited Slate,
who are not entitled to come. "
Thus with ivery precaution underex’.•sting laws, and in the face of every effvrt. we have failed so far to arrept the.
n.rursjana already effected oier the
border line* of the neighboring terri­
tory; as we have seen, well-known
routes are establiahed br trails pudUr
waterways, along which they rorfk
w hen once here they mingle and merge
with and become an ynrecognizable
portion cf the “former .-residents.”—
A T. Sfhnrf. fa North American Re^

'

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

Cast or sirp-.-‘

-------- , -

____ .

Elephants on Indian railways pay
lhe rate of six cents a mile The b««-

3,0 court mreat. A
promptly suended. day ar algin.

/LO

—"Alfonso," said Mrs. Midas, "here
is a heeding in thia paper that ssys:
’Hed Ope Wife Too Many? The rest of
the article is torn off. How many wives
de you think the brute had?” “Ont,
probably," was Mtdas’ prompt reply.—
Detroit Free Press.
.
Not Much Choice.—“I don’t know
which is worse,’’ muttered young Blun­
derheels at the reception, re treating to
a corner and wiping his perspiring
brow, “but I believe I would rather be
run over by a train than to step on
QEe!”-r€hicago Tribune.
—Like
a
Woman.—$fatti©—“ Whyhave you continually stored at that
couple across ibe way for the last half
hour?”
Helen—“Oh, I was merely
watching their actions. Tbey were only
married yesterday” Mattie—“That’s
just like you. You never miss
op­
portunity to contemplate raetrimony.”
—Chicago News.
—One Way.—“Miss Doty, you are
writing to that little brother of yours
who*is visiting out .west, dren’t you?"
"Yes. .He’s a dear little fellow. I miss
him so much." “He is, indeed. Have
you sealed the letter yet, Mfcs Daisy?"
"Not yet.” “Add the.jxjstiwript, if yno
please, and tell .him I want to .know
how he would like . me for » big
brother." (Demurely)—“Mr. Spoonamore, it will be at least two weeks be­
fore you get an answer—if you ask
him.” (Aud the matter wns settled in
about two minutes.)—Chicago Tribune.

UP-TO-DATE TATTOOING.

TheINFLUENCE

Eternity. With what care, there­
fore, should the Expectant
Moth■ for?,
Expc,
।I c.
er I*.
be guarded, —
and
- Sow
ho Kreat the
I effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.

MOTHER’S FRIEND

allays all
Nervous­
ness, re­
lieves the
Headache
Cramp s,
and N a usea.andso
fully pre­
_____
pares the
svstT^thW CWMMrtli is made easy
and the time of recovery shortened-many say “ 9tr°J&gt;ger “b®r
than before confinement
It *n
surcs safety to life of both moth
er 2’d child. All who have used
.. Mather's Friend " say they wdl nev­
er be-without it again. No other
remedy robs confincmen t of its pain

of the ’phone.'

eaiB

perous times ahead." “Well, I thought
I did; but the heireea I bed my eye on
wouldn’Vhaye me "-—Tit-ata.
—Exceptions.—-Oratory la e gift,"
remarked the admiring constituent^
“Well," replied Farmer Corntossci,
mostly ft-is. But now and then a min
jeta good enough et it to eherge yon
fur listen in*."—Washington Star.

Artistic tattooing is the latest.
Nothing bo commonplace ns the well-'
known designs—bo dpar to young
America’s heart’are thought of.—bleiis
jou, no!
.
,
The ships in fuQl sail, crossed national
flags, hearth dripping warm drops of
blood, wreaths, true
'
*lovers....
’ knots, ladies of tbe corp. de ballet. Bailors, sol­
diers aud the like, are all thought crude
and inartistic by the Japanese tattooer
—one Horitoyo—who has just set up
practice in London, and has found
many ready and* willing to submit the
arm. the leg and the chest to his
needles.
.
Horitoyo learned his art Under the
j nose. The surgeon called in eonsitP great Horiehyo. of .Yokohama, who was
ered the eye entirely (tentroyed, sewed selected to decorate the present em­
up the wound and it btalwl in time, peror of Russia, and nt the command of
. forming a large near where the eye nn American millionaire went all the
had b*en. A year later the man. then way to this country to do a flight ot
considered Ntoneblind, lay in the grass, ducks across tbe great man’s cbfest.
■ when he. surprised himself by discov­
Little wonder, then, that Horitoyo is
ering that he could perceive through a master of hia art, which he has prac­
, the cavity of the nlise tbe sky and the ticed in many parts of- the globe.
• color of the flowers on the meadow That he has the true spirit of pattern
around him. From that time on be and ornament can be seen at once from
I practiced for five or six years to sec the books of his own designs, delicately
his ------nose,» which
to him. become executed by himself. Those vary from
,। with
------- —
—
■ W
_____
w the organ
re
*
He simple studies-of frogs, .toads, mice,
practically
of
I Kmdually' became 'more proficient in owls, locusts and other living creatures
seeing in this way and could-see every- to elaborate compositions in two or
I thing beneath him wbilp he remained three colors, such as a fight ai’outrance
; quite tasenslble to the light from above. between an eagle and a spotted snake,
[
The condition of this man can be fierce dragons, twining serpents and
A Japanese
' explained scientifically. Although- the realistic fish In water.
! lens-of the eye had been torn'from ilf sword apparently thrust through the
! socket by 'the fall, lhe optic membrane flesh is a strong bit of work.
The prices are in proportion to tbe
and the nerves at the rear of the cavity
' ot the eye’ had retained some of the work involved, and range from five
shillings
to three pounds. The too^
’ seeing power. When the eye had healed
. together a small hole in the bone over ore not many, nor are they compli­
cated-just
a few pieces of bamboo
tbe nose must hove formed which acted
1 as a lens in the same way as a pinhole with fine needles bound to the top. a
I can be used to take a photographic pic- brush or two and a stick of Indian ink.
After shaving the flesh base with a
rare. This also proves that the retina
razor the design is outlined with a
of the eye acts like a camera obscure
small
brush made of the mustache
■ where the objects from tbe outside be­
hairs of a mouse, then tbe pigment is
' come visible when the rays of light
‘ arrive there aft »r passing through a pricked in, and when all is done the
part is washed with salt and water.
rmall nnenlna.
There is a slight soreness for awhile,
and the skin peels off around the in­
cisions.
Horitoyo is naturally enthusiastic
about his own Japanese designs, and
though he .has designs in the English
and American styles be pronounces
।
ot the Mother shapes the course them to be “no muchee good."
of unborn generations—goes
In-his ep«r« -tini^he Is writings his­
sounding through all
the tory bt the art of tattooing aa prac­
ages and enters the confines of ticed in all lands.—Philadelphia Press.

rL’NRKAL niKKCTO

W« STEBBINS,
Huoeral Director.

. ~“I
tar husband of dadlug
•suit with the coffee." “How?” "I las
lum wake Ji hiaueU one manias."—
Chicago Record.

The story of Keorge jNancis Train
sitting in the park surrounded by. birds
HIS NOSE WAS HIS EYE
and chialren is a fanii.'iar one. It is
not *0 generally known that North St.
Louis was the home of a child and bird
Several authors of the sixteenth cen­
lover who died some yeark ago, says the
tury mentioned the existence of a man
SU Louis Republic.
~
lost -?his
It .was this gepfle old man’s ctistoin who, baring
« -----------eyesight,
. .. . ..........could
.........
to leave home every morning di^ectly^•*-'e through his noae, says the I’hiladeiafter breakfast with his pockets full of 1 phi* Record. The story, much doubted
bread crumbs and rock, candy. He I
t’4ne
pronounced fabulous
would go' to one of the parks near his ’
physicians, ia nevertheless true if
home and sit down on one of the bench-•’ ,bc researches of E. Douliot prove cores therg. No matter bow sold it was1* re&lt;t- 11
tfaat the victim had tost
he never forgot those bread crumbs.
i &amp;&lt;•
liis right eye
rye early in- life, snd
and'later
’latvr
At sight of him.the birds would fly I 0,1 wh’he climbing on a cherry tree fell
i
upon
a
fenfce,
t
he
pickets
horribly
mutitoward him. There were not so many * *“*
~
~
*'
I la ting ibe left 'eye, the cheek ahd tbe
sparrows then us now. but sometimes

that the bill wm paid by “one who loved
him." When they-asked the old man
about it he smiled, butdid not acknowl­
edge that he had paid it_ He merely
said:
“Ah! Love has j^aifl many a debt."
I

.

•
T’insiclarte and Snreebus.
Callilu elty &lt;&gt;r ccmatr responded lo with
• prompintM. day hr nlgtfts •
.

A

lAWB.

;

18, iaq8-

tmge cam have compartment.
eata, guinea plga, rabbit, and monkeya

Among th. ttarires of ,
re. according to T.umholta. about 1W.

Xwiitt ind mere war© l«* .L™.

LSria he

A vl.it ro the canary breeding ratib-’
llibmcnts in Germany attorda come In.
terming parttcplan regarding tbe
“bird conaertltoriea." which abound eaperially in the Hart region, where al­
moat every farmer takes care of a few
hondred cf these birds. Tbe males alone
are rained, as the females never sing.
The male birda are placed In a large
■room, where there fa an automatic whis­
tle. which They all try to imitate. The
breeder listens, pleto&gt; out the most apt
pupils. Stuk puts them Into another
room, where they are further tiogbt,
and ultimately fetch the highest price.
The less gifted bird, sre then aorted
and Bold as seconds or thirds, while
those canaries which ebow no aptltode
for s\ng are killed. These German ,-anarles are exported by tbe hundred
thousand to all parts of Europe, to
America, and even to Australia. Ger­
man canaries fetch tbe highest prices,
because they are the best .Inger*. while
those bred In other countries excel
rather In color and beauty cf form.—
.Philadelphia Press.

“Whit do you mcsn by brtajring that
awful bruts'home?' asked the Indlr
nant wife of her yonng liege lord. "Ill
have so .neb horrid dog about this

P “Hot I got him ot half.off. .lear,”
“Ob. voo old darling, wks' a manager
Rrfng the beauty Into lhe

Time When His Life was in Danger.

well qualified to epenk
as he. For the gnutcr
haa been rnnaged in water wars, and u qm
of the eldest and beat known civil engineer?
north of the Ohio river.
Commencing in 1&amp;50, he vaa fora number
of yran-tt umstant engineer for the Hudeon River Railroad, arid later b«M like'por­
tions with 'the Genesee'Valley Canal, New
York, and alm the
Moines River Im­
provement and Railroad Co.

Babaeribwl and sworn to before
eighth day oPJanuary, IdK. .
ROBKKT E. HfLL, JJL, A’atory .
The pare, powerful rn Obtable in;
in Dr.Villiams* Pink PBb far Pal
«upply the antidote for poiaonou* n
the blood aud add thow elamer.tr i
build up t«odv and brain*. Many
long roppowd by the medical pro!

nature, but powerful in eliminating diMaae.

WAR WITH SPAIN
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Sikecial dispatches up to the hour at
pubiicsu.
Careful attenuon will be given in
Farm and .Family Topics. ForeKa
Correspondence, Market Reports, snd
sll general news of -the World and Nslion.
'

E
L
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The market reports are as complete aad reliable as ujm and
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Address all orders for subscriptions to

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Thursday, July 38, &gt;898.

Tberc', nil the

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
per acre.
There wm be do religious services here
next Sunday all expecting to attend the
grove meeting at Richland.

CORRESPONDENCE
Frwpoa.
Henry Ekert and wife visited S. Roush
and family Snnday.
Bruce and Daisy Culler of Baltimore,
were In tbe village Sunday.
J. D. Zagelmler aod family, of Hast­
ing of Hastings visited in thia vicinity
Baaday.
Jos. Alwlne and family of Hastings
were in the village Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Steekle and children of Grand
Rapids are welcome guests of A. B.
Soeckleand family.
Mrs. John Target returned last week
from her visit in Clinton Co.
The Congregational Sunday acbool will
give an ice cream social next Saturday.
Floyd McCollom and wife of Feuloo
are enjoying a visit with Freeport retatlvee.
S. B. Roush is putting down a drive
well preparatory to building a house.
J. G. Nagler and family are recreating
at Gun lake.
Frank Nagler is a guest of bls brother
George and family.
Dell Godfrey and wife spent tbe Sab
bath at the farm.
Misses Trilla Livingston and Eleanor
Pardee accompanied Miss Zelia Odell to
her borne in Carlton Saturday evening
and remained over Sunday,
'
J. W. Godfrey and wife visited Alto
friends Sunday.
Boyd Craig of Hastings called on Free­
port friends one day last week.
A large number from here took io the
excursion last Thursday.
W. H. Pardee and wife were guests of
J.‘ Odell and family of Carlton, Sunday.
Meedames Goeleber and Hamlin of
Grand Rapids returned home Saturday.
Miss Mabie Shepard returned to' ber
botpa in Lowell, Saturday.

CarltonW. R. Vester god wife are visiting
Carlton friends.
Born, to Daniel Yarger and wife, an
eleven pound daughter.
Wilber Wood of Silowa Center was the
guest ot Jane Early last Monday.

Ed Jonee and wife of Detroit are vhlt
Ing Carlton frienclQ 11 FWQt,
Rev. B. R. Jones of Cbicago spent a day
or two with his mother tbe past week.
•Mr, Blakeslee, wbo baa been working
for Daniel Snyder tte past month, re­
turned to Grand Rapids tbe first of tbe
week.
■
Miss Nellie Brown went to Detroit
Tuesday to spend some weeks with friends
there.
.
Will Helmer, a young man living in the
south west part of the town commuted
suicide by drinking.-laudanum.
He was
losing his eye sight and failure of crops
caused discouragement.
'

We&lt;t Rutland.
gjWfrii services were well attended Suu-&lt;tte Myers, who has been spending
Home time In Halamatoo is home again.
Edna Blake and Amelia Woodman
Chicago visited with W. H, OtU and fami­
ly Sunday.
Will McKevitt of Bay City visited with
-Leo Myers tbe latter part of the week.
Fred Otis has brought bis little girl
home from- Grand Rapids much improved
in health.
Tbe dance |t the Grange ball Friday
evening was well attended aud all report
a fine time.
May Otis-of Shultz spent Suuday with
ber parents in this vicinity.

North Orangeville.
Freeman Ives and wife of Kalamazoo
are making tbe latter’s parents an extend­
ed visit
Byron Scribner of the Prairie was on
our street Sunday.
Mr. Yarger and family resorted at the
Freeport resort a portion of last week.
Harry Turner and Roll Ullery visited
tbe lake Saturday and Sunday.
Isaac Cappon and wife visited In Kala­
mazoo Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Garrett of tbe Prairie visited
Mias Goldie Townsend Sunday.
Several loads of campers moved to the
lake Monday.
the
Those who attended the dance
Glass Creek ball Friday Bight report an
exceedingly enjoyable tima.

JchMt0W«"

T

Hoc. We should think eo when it ia
100 in lhe shade.
A. &amp; Furst and family returned home
Thursday.
Chas. Nichols and wife visited relatives
south of Hickory Comers Wednesday.
Miss Maude Brininstool la entertaining
her cousin, Mitt Veve Brininstool, of
Battle Creek.
H. Coleman and wife returned Monday
from a few days’ visit In Kalamazoo.
F. J. Tooze and wife are visiting rela­
tives and frienffa in this vicinity.
Morffan.
Sheridan Sparks has secured a job as
night watch at tbe Table factory at Has­
tings and left for that place Monday even­
ing.
H. H. Sparks will r?n the shop
duriqg tbe formers absence,
Len Feighner is at tbe lake rusticating.
Beats all how some folks will let $60
slip out of tbelr bands.
Fools are not ail
tiny Crook spent Sunday with Miss
Cole.
Mrs. Bollinger, of Kalamazoo, Is visiting
H. EL Sparks and family.
Mrs. Preston Is a very little better.
Irving Cole was In Lake Odessa
business Saturday.
Sam White arrived in town on bis
wheel Monday from Greenville.

Threshing is tbe order of tbe day.
Dell Norris and wife are visiting at
Dennis Collins',
Ths blacksmith keeps pretty busy set­
ting tires on account of the dry weather. ‘
’ Mrs. Hattie Conyer spent a part of last
week with her parents/ Mr. aud MrsMack Chamberlain.
-“\
Sylvester Greusel spent Sunday with H.
Moshler’s family.
Married, July 21, 1898, at Chicago, Miss
Nettle Chamberlain of this place and Mr.
Frank Dllibehnsr of Chicago. Both parties
are well known and very highly respected
here. Miss Nettie being Obe of our most
charming young ladies. Tbey will make
their future home at Chicago and their
many friends wish them success and much
happiness in ibeirfuture.
Mrs. John Conyer has returnedfrom a
visit tn friends in Ohio.
.
Mrs. Clara Rhodes and-dangler of Anrr
Arbor are visiting at Archie Anders’.
Mis Susie Woodman of Cbicago was a
guest Df Mr. Anderson and wife last week.
The shores of our lakes are thronged
with resorters.
You&lt; correspondent was shown a pecu­
liar substance which Jonathan Fox took
from the crop of a bea recently. It was a
mass ef hog’s hair almost as long and wide
as a hen’s egg, shaped like a kidney and
thoroughly matted together. The hen is
apparently getting ali right again.

li*afleld.
Si arshall Bellinger has b£eti confined to
bls bed for a week pant with rheumatism.
L. N. Mosher accompanied by hia
brother Abraham Mosher, of Oregon, are
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
Rev. Allen is entertaining hie eldest
son, also his sister and little son.
vtaiting their daugtber Mrs. Ed Groat.
Glen Dewey and Chas. Harrington,
started for Wisconsin Thursday morning.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
many of the good people of Banfield, at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Allen
last Monday evening.
Tbe occasion was
a reception in honor of Mrs. Morrison of
South Portland, a sister of Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Morrison Is.an accompliahed vocalist
and elocutionist, and all were pleased by
her selections.
\
■

SHIFTING SOIL.

Johp H. .‘ohnson et al, heirs of John R.
Johnson to Fred Johnson, 10V acres, Irv­
ing. $1400.
Jacob Buehler and wife to Geo. Bueh­
ler, 40 a, Irving, $1500.
W. M. Humphrey and wife to Geo.
Campbell. 20 acres, Johnstown. S500.
Peter J. Houvener and wtfft to Matthew
C. Hatel‘ parcel, Delton, $177.50.
Della Norwood to Charles Hazel, parcel,
’ Rutland Center.
' The young people of this vicinity spent Delton, $50.
Burt Lake and wife to Clara Llchty,
Sunday at Long lake.
It Is suppoet-d .Hugh Riley is on the sick lots, city of Hastings, $800.
Ettie
Smith and Adeline Johnson to
list as be did not make his usual Sunday
Fred Johnson. 100 acres^ Irving, $280.
trip.
Robl E. Bechtel and wife lo A. F. and
Mies Imis Belson of Jdbnstown spent
N. JC. ICIemence, 40 a, Baltimore, 81000.
Sunday With Charles Be Is oh and family.
James Beatty to John Buehler. 40 a.
Miss Edna Blake of Chicago spent last
Igvltig. $1000.
■
week with her parents.
Quit Claim Deeds.
William Norris of PraicleviUe was on
our street Monday.
Isaac Houvener and wife to' Peter J.
Floyd Simpson of Middleville spent Houvener. parcel, Delton. $55.
Sunday at home.
Peter ' Edmonds per heirs to Dan P.
Mrs. Dean is spending) a few weeks Stewart. 80 a Hope, $1000.
with ber daughter. Mrs. H.1 Marks.
Sarah E French and Elizabeth Newman
Miss Martha Simpson Iseu the sick lisL to George DaVls. parcel, Tboroapplr. $150.
Htnd» Col
C. V. Roblnsotfste spending a few days
with his son In Battle Creek.
was at Augusta last

HIS WIFE WON.

The Chicago friends of Kc*. W. A.
sosberger, pastor of tbe Grand Avenue
Method 1st Episcopal church, Milwaukee,
are eujuyma a quiet laugh at tbs

vincial people down south call tb«®.
MMi priDCipset.
But thatday ha.
the thing to be well dresaec*. Tbs weUdresaed man and woman look ao Jf
their good clothes belonged to them,
. while the dresaed-np individual alwuys
has tbe air of belonging to hw clothes.
tbe pabite from impoeltioc.
You can ajot a dreased-up person urjrwhere, particularly in a woman. She
BaJTINim MABXm
smoothes ber gloves aa one smoothes a
desirable new acquaintance; she pats
the fluffs and hill* tfnd folds of ber
gown aa ona pata a child whom be
would know better, and she tags at her
hat and peeps at her shining boots as
if she feared they would run away
from her. A well-dressed woman never
does anv of these things.' Sb,e 1s upoonsclous of her fine attire. Waause sh«
is used to it. Men aren’t a whit behind
women in this matter, so the women aIJ
say. They declare that a dreased-up
man looks even more awkward than a,
MT Potatoex
dressed-up woman.
“Why, what do you think a man said
to me' the other day?” exclaimed a
Middlings, per »• JLOO.
pretty woman to a group of friends.
DnetodMedg.
Turkeys. AmmoA 10.
“When I asked him to stop and dine
Ou'otui per bu W
with us ot his way tb a swell reception
▲paleo, par bu» tn M
Hooey, per lb »to lo.
he answered: ‘Oh, I should like very
much, but ,1 can’t for 1’11 have on my
ftatr.
pw obi.. tb.
dress, suit’
“’I thought n dress suit was the
Word has. been received from John
Garrison wbo is now in St. Peter’s hospi­ proper thing for a man to wear when
PROBATE (Him.
tal, Brooklyn.
He' waa shot through the invited out to dine,’. I remarked, quite
humbly, ‘and I’m sorry you can’t came,
calf of tbe left leg at the Battle of Santi­
because I’ve invited a charming girl
ago.
Tbe wound Is healing rapidly and here that evening, whom I’m anxious
John will soon be able to resume hit for you to meet.’
usual place in the regulars.
“ Til tell you what let’s do,’ he said,
Gen. J. R. Carnahan, of Indianapolis. with a greaa show of enthusiasm. 'Let’l
Present, Jam®* H. Milla. Judge of Probate.
*Uweaf fut! jlress, aud jiee how we shall
In the matter of the estate of Peter
Major General of tbe Uniform Rank, K.
act and feet*
■’TT.'-;’
* ■of P.. spent Sunday with* Supreme Chan­
On reading and filitat lhe petitioa duly iwl
“‘Act auJ feel!’ I fairly yelled. ‘Do
bed. ot Aimaoa Geiger, widow ef aaid decwMed
cellor Col'grove.
Sunday afternoon all
praylag that a oerUun inetnunent now 00 file
you feel different when you wear
members of Hasting, Division who were swallowtail coat, and uc&lt; differently^ In aaM court porporting to be tbe 1mm will and
testament of Mid deot'aed
In the city made an informal call up“ ’Yes,’ he said. ’You know perfectly
known as tbe “marrying parton,” by rew
son of the number of surreptitious alli­
ances which bave been formed between
Cnieago eoupies through -bls kindness.
Each season hundreds of youthful Chica­
goans bave gone to Milwaukee to .be mar­
ried, and in nearly every instance tbe knot
has been tied by Rev. Mr. Hunsberger.
It has just come to the knowledge of the
friends of the Milwaukee pastor in this
city tbat bis son Clark Hunsberger, wbo
baa b*wn a resident of Chicago for some
time. ciK»e the Milwaukee route as me
best over which lo travel to “Benedict”
land, but tailed to secure tbe assistance of
the one Milwaukee parson wbo Is moat
familiar with the route—his own father.
The junior Hunsberger chose Rev. 0. P.
Christian of the Sherman Street M. E.
church, and was quietly married July 8 to
Miss Ella D. ParrotL who resided whh
her parents at No. 1449 Fond du Lac ave­
nue, Milwaukee.
The evening of tbe
ceremony Mr.’Hunsberger returned to this
city, leaving bis bride of a day at the
home ot her parents. Mrs. Hunsberger is
at present visiting relatives in this city,
and with ber husband will soon take up
their residence lu one of the suburbs.—
Cfiiaigo Inter Oceaii.
'
.

L Rickenmore, wife and daughter BetbAmong those who took advantage of tbe
reduced rates on the railroad Friday and
were E. Fisher, F. Har-

last

Bat I h.ve here

pa

th?

general and were

Entertained.
Today Judge

Smith and

delightfully

well that both men and women are to a
certain degree, artificial when in full

daughter.

dress, and I should like to study this
friend of yours that way, and then see

Miss Gertrude, left for Detroit and from
there will go by boat up to Mackinaw and
the Soo, and from there back to Bay View
where Mrs. Smith will join them next

what she ijb like in a street gown. I’d
like tocompare my impressions of her.’
“ ’Agreed,’ I answered, and I thought
to myself: "That girl will give you an
week. Although this Judicial Circuit Is impression you won’t forget soon.’ 1
recognized as one of the very hardest in told her what he had said, and the was
the state, yet Judge Smith ought to enjoy immensely amused. TH Impress him,’
she remarked* and I asked no questions,
this trip especially well for two reasons,
bu£ awaited developments. The nigbl
first because of the delightful journey it-.
came, and you can imagine bow curious
self and second because be leaves no work I was to see how my friends would con­
behind to worry about Every ease before duct themselves. The mag was very
Dim has-been decided, a'record tbat is ah dignified, much more so tha"n'"usual,
most unprecedented, and oqe that plainly i spoke more deliberately than commorC
tbg-jpprewqp that he bad
involves a great amount of work. Judge
Smith' has made an enviable record upon just' come frbm a laundry', stiff,
starched ajnd carefully Ironed, the girl
the bench, and bis vacation of a couple of
■—?we11,1 thought I should sink under
weeks, ought to be, and doubtless will be,
the table. I never saw such airs as she
thoroughly enjoyed. gave herself. She rolled her r’s and her
RfogHtrt Bros.’ famous World’s Greatest eyes, used a broad ‘a’ that would have
Shows will exhibit In Bastings again made a bespectacled Boston rebook
Tuesdty, August W. The event will be a ma’am wince, and was conventionality
doubly Ihteftfctlhg one, for the present Itself. After dinner a.change came aver
her. Aa sooh as we were all seated in
season marks a distinct era in tbe growth
my den she began to fire sofa pUioww at
of this biggest of big show#. Since last
the man, lo say all sorts of unconven­
season tbe paraphernalia of the show has. tional things; in short, she uncorked
been entirely repost reeled, and the exhi­
herself, and was her own, bright, fresh,
bition Is now fully twice as large as dur­ natural self a trifle exaggerated. The
ing the season of 1897. There are twice man gaspwl at first, but he met ber
as many elephants; twice as many railroad quips and quirks in tbe spirit tbaT sent
ears; twice as many people; twice as them. Next she looked, as-piouy as a,
many performer?; twice as much iwattng nun, and began to tell of how she waa
trying to develop her spiritual side.
capacity; twice as many arrnlc 9paces;
Her magnetism was such that In an in­
twice as much bpace on the huge hippo­
stant he was all ears listening to her
drome course for. the exciting racing con­ theories about tbe scientific basis of
tests, and twice as many of the great aud happiness. Just when he was bedistinctive features which have hitherto I ginning to think ber more angel than
given Ringling Bros.’ famous dreus its woman she broke into the merriest
superb JndIvlduahly.
It is evident that laugh, and said: ’Mr. Swallowtail, how
such an enormous enlargement of an ex­ do I impress you in full dress. What j
do you think you’ll think of me Ln
hibition, already vastly larger and better
street dress?* He knew in an instant!
than its cotemporaries, must have entailed
that we’d put up a game on him, as he '
the expenditure of a princely sum, and It Is
expressed R. but he remarked, as 'he.
not a surprise to learn tbat tbe actual took his leave: ‘All the same, people
capital invested In Ringling Bros.’ World’s do feel and oct differently in evening
Greatest Shows this season is over $3.. clothes.’n
700,000.
This moreover, comprehends
And be was right, but only half way
only a portion of the outlay, for the dally right. Some persons do look and act
cost of operating thia stupendous Institu­ differently in evestfng clothes or fine
tion averages |7.40fc an segregate of over clothes They'are persons with whom
care in dress is not a necessary’ part
31,200,000 during the season.
and expression of a refined nature;
■
I
.
~------------------------ —
they dress solely to win consideration,
hnd they are the dressed-up persons,
V^iie thia ia not exactly the caanot the we 11-dreased ones. Dressed-up
tle-in-the-air age, yet there are thou­
men and women, are going out of fash­
sands of {tenons who spend a very small ion. No matter how limited a man’s
x°f their time on krra'tlrma, ' or woman’s income, he or she can ala
. n
. .
urma. ui numaos income, be or she can »1*‘7’“mP'r.," where w»y, be wdl'drUMd. and their clothe.

«-• Nrfr.be continued: “Well, I don't
either, dole* It wu eo Tbit you and
Four two companion, oorfimnd 4twt
•eeond and third.”

bund:.., ,M 1

, *

of PorpcxatioD, K1x.d

•

rth r.°"?
,b'‘r «*»•
ners, either;—Chicago Inter Ocean.

An intcrAting atory la told of Lad,
Helen de H.ngr.i-Genlia, wbo ataxted a
•mall pottery on ber eat ate. Cbateatwof
Oiron, about ISM. In tbU factory abe
made tbe famoua Faience d’Oiron. She
was a widow, cultured and verv artlatic. A collection of her crayon dotU ‘?d.i0
b*”1 P^TVod.
v. \W“ln **“ manufacture of china
that abe made a name for beraeli. Kot
more than SO pircr. of Faiepee d'Oiron
are now known to be in existence All
of then, are .mail, but of aorpaiuini?
beautr. Thee ...________ _ *
have an inlaid ornament cf in
bands or scrolls, nrabeMroee
metrical forma ot tinted &lt;dnv
tod brown, relieved with antt
a cream whits ground. f0;
smooth surface and covered w

?! said court,
at tbe Probate
JB:e. in- the efty af Hastings, in said county,
and snow &lt;-*u»e. It any then be, w.hy the prayer
of the petlLkHier mav not be gnurted. And
Ills further ordered, that said petitioner give
•otice to
persons interested (u said eatate,
MUM pendancy of aaM pMtiaa. iM tbo bear
Ing thereof by causing a copy ol this order to bv
punilshed In tbe Haiitinoo BAXXKxaaewa
paper printed and circulated Inaaid County ol
Barry once In each week tor three successive

~U tf

M^eTne'

A mod

fire.

A good bouse and lot oU
WU. beaaM on reaaouable term*.

!®&gt; errrc M&gt;nth iw - i •
"tv wlabe. to semmarf
bqto Of tamuy. aqu wUI
’ronbi”
• Kn.
Immw and lol In
,.ra nJ
beevid,!. t.X%£

Twenty five
acreB farms D—r w^
aocketlosouth iMtote from AaX tot
»o Clwrtbk. rc.d, to rcorc"

nwrkcl. Herr I. a
tood bom. to, inti.
K1Lr, L*
be worth »l.» . bn. K Ar war la,u*S
L'J "EZ"’" "&gt;« »n« .uiX
JO. back &gt;our moor), and a»n fe iZ
la aa lannm-nl. lor laim ,a
72,““
anrf wlU co blcbcr av.orc.

A ipfarfld lot .ulULlr tix lioUdlMWr
po««. o«.r Huo Soboil taUdlot ES
Mil tor Im. thno eon a twtw
Tor • boaw eutool uo« b. iMn(j
tT
elty to d.y,
Bosh, &gt;pd firm, rnnrf l9d nrtj
poo resident owner*. I hare fara
erty to exchange tor dty property hd
vice veraa. money loaded ex good retie*
tato aacuntv. Wa:cb tbe above Ibt
will be other bargain there next week]

J. E. BARRELL.
Real Estate

MaGOI* J. HVGKK4.
f*rob*teReglrtar.
(A true eopy.r

Office ' over

Hasting,

city t

Hastings Mick.

_

RINGLING BROS
Rsqairiaw 65

Length Car, .Equal to
130 Onftnary Car,' to
rreawwt It. 1.000
People te Conduc------ *
Prceewt It, IOO

THE

big!__

TKJN
ANY AGE OR

NEW SHOW!

Horses
ia lu
Eqtrip-

POSITIVELY ON EARTH
frwwS^i-iks ™ *0£

WITHOUT
A

rcAksi| val
and big
NEW

ants

Mil MOST WONDEBR L
POREION FEATURE E' ER
INTRODUCED INTO TEST-|
ED AMUSEMENT&gt; I M THIS
COUNTRY.
IN EUROPE. WHERE THESE MARVRtiOyS ELEPHANT AvTORS 1VERE
TRAINED AND PER- ----PQCTEP. THEY HAVE
CREATED A HOST I sPARALLELED SENSATU&gt;N. EVEN ROYALTY
ITfMLP BEING
•

R

IN

N0TBD OP WHKH
»WU&gt;
Wlt&gt;e KNOWN LOCKHART
COTlitXANS ■ 1
TEST SEKSA- f &lt;

AND

Swell
Turn-Oats.
»«*»«» 81-WARFARE IN THE
PUNJAUB. HERDS OF WAR
ELEPHANTS, HARNESSED TO
CANNON, BOCORTBD BY fWUN.

THE WORLD
SEPA■
ARADC.

ANO MOTIVES
OPHUMAN
BOMB AS TO
MWMAS THE
-t.-UUKNATlON
IN CONcows

iSS$HW

A SHOW ALWAYS
AND THIS YEAR A
La? IN SIZE
’
tttetoann
MEYER

BK
h.
Twica Aa
RK
Many

NOTHING
LIKE IT
EVER

I5EEN BEfOPF-

RucLU.-

sore-.

X .|’1 cj‘pped

rnetim, fever
Chiibiahw,

er°P^-DuelW squired.
it

&lt;»

raclt bottom prices.

LOCAL NEWS.

uffiees
EnterpriMng merchant, hate
Did, Dot Hia Way Waa .Heat.
taken adraniag. qf the tact, and arc
A Georgia man, wbo was unpoptJar
jour of Lake Odessa In his domnfunity, insured his life (or trying ercrvtKIn^ ln tbelr power to at­
Mra. Monroe
tract the attention of tfci. eierated
ah Kline Tuesday.
was the guest ot
$2,000. He took the policy home to his
Ingusia:
is making
an
Mrs. Osborne_____
_____ _________
„__
army, whose fleeting glumpae of the
wife, and said:
world i. obtained f£n
wiX«
extended visit at £has. Cock’s.
“Maria, here’a a life insurance docu­
Lura Tobias Is 'spending a few weeks
rhe leleit icheme ia one projected by a
ment
for
$2,000.
”
with her aunt at Bedford.
l.undrj. wfcloh employe doaem of eo,“Thank you, dear.” said his wife,
Quite a number from this place attended
ered wa^ona. On. the top &lt;rf4he wagon
tbe big ahow at Kaiamazoa
“How rfre you feeling to-day?’’
corer ta painter* in glaring letter, the
Mrs. D. B. Clark entertained the L. A.
“Not well,” he replied, “and I don’t
S. Friday. Quite a number were present think I am long for this world, and I name of the arm, and those who look
and a very good time enjoyed. Tbe next
want to aay to you that when I die it
will meet at tbe parsonage at Hickory
ia my wish that you devote $1,000 of the
Corners Wednesday, Aug. 24th. A cor­
money to defraying my, funeral ex­
dial Invitation to all.
A long-suffering listener, after bear­
Cra—ay.
“Mercy on me!” exclaimed the wife, ing from a youth hia account of how he
Mitt Artie May of Chicago !s visiting “why do you want smeh an expensive and two companion! kept 500 Indians
funeral T*
that nobody will attend ray funeral,
aud I want to hire people to go at so
much a head. I’m going out to-day to
see what arrangements I can make for
attendants on thlat forthcoming melan­
choly occasion. If they won't come
gratis, why, IT1 just hire ’em, an’ give
’em an order on you for tho money.” .
lie went forth, and at nightfall re­
turned with a dejected look.

&gt;•
uAiM for »«.

A resident of Summerville, Pa has
discovered a new varietr of «mt’t. .
brown I sh color and
when burned. The
fire &lt;rf this ooal nai

I ba emitted

—

Win Positively Exhibit. Rain or Shine

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» - banner print
5

SYNONYMOUS OP

’ GOOD PRINTING.

VOL. XUIL

Hastings Banner

NO. 14

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, AUGUST 4. 1698

FROM SANTIAGO
ANOTHER LETTER FROM JAMES
mason.

Further News Regarding tha Battle of

Here I km 0000 mote In ■ elTilhrd oonn.
be W..'X!h* &lt;*OP*' *«* « »»’ do In
the northern state,. Wepnaaea ibrooah
!■&gt; Florid. iTX,

S.. tugu."«*d • *“Wier « Experience

HINDER
OUR FLAG

«H«I alonr the trick &gt;ou
onaM mo oran&lt;n crorn. aome bait no»n
.nd ww mu
bad larae rroeo oranxe. no them but 1 did
baatrieoo, Cuba, July 13th.
not am any ripe &lt;maa.
1 received a letter from George
We landed nt Jackaonrille at
and
them I, where I bad a chance tn walk on
&gt;e sldi only 1 wl11
oUM,r ,W‘ deoeat sidewalks. I went np to th, city
you.
Ju-t Onlshed breakfa.t, bnl aa I canid not stay longer than-to
cue uienui- tried potatoes, canned
o(rt h*T® mnch chance co
bee, tried hardtack and coffee.
ook aronnd but I can aar thia much, that
TO, cart letter I wrote we were .till It la a fine oltyr. Fernandina la 32 mile.
nud-railw mircree.
The battle opened
on Monday ai «30 P- ». *°b b'P&lt;
up bald until nlghL
I saw Caps. Rowell, Illi h:M In the morning when we were
,„d I-,,ate Wilson of Co. A. 2nd Infantry .Carted tor one of the heat camp. In Flori­
SHbek W • »b»u- ' AU
co,,l&lt;1 »• da and aa we were the Brat on the iraond.
found »t OP’*'" n',we" w.“
we bad our choice of the good location..
,.l,t Join.
Tuesday mormng the Bring
Fernandina Is a place with-a popula­
again M hot a. ever and about tion at 20»0. « has fine ahril road, and
iu u s Fag id
“»
und
many beautiful houaes with an abnndauce
.. c,r, all thankful.
of .trade around them. A large rirer rum
Tl.,. - tiilsb ajlrpahooleta 1 mentioned I broach the town which Is m.lgable for
,.&gt;U 'l..t le-i'-r are convicts who are
large boat, and eebcionera. The ocean Is
■rtren twir libehy ftbat la, they ar* told aboat two mile, from camp. 1 have not
111.1 '
aft- datlonvd In trees wllbln our beeadown there yet but 1 can aee the
,..r. 1 w r and nkk aS our offleenc. They luge light bocrae from our camp and at
... 1 »c c all ihr'l »nw but the Brat day nl«ht they throw the cearth light on
,,
r«| e
Tbay even
wound- and it make. It aa light aa day. Aide
.^1
a to •«’ crawling back as beat lay Hi our tenta at.night we can bear lhe
cilry eouM Irom S&gt;e front.
roar of the ocean.
rou-calir C-oi our regiment caught a
Everything la cheap here and the peo­
Spaniard the n«b»r day.
He said all ple are very kind to ua and 1 think lhe
thVlr un i iiad to eat was horsedesh and boys all reallre IL Well, as I have a beadrhe outlet eourbe we don’t know bow aehe thia will have to be continued till
true thsi is.
Monday night we could neat week.
Your son,
u.
anlan's ywll -one Spanlola can
G. E. bgvBRxxcr..
Ikk ris Am-rlennoes.-l-Wld then they
Cm B. 32 Reg. Web. Vol.
wpul.l .i t ou^ Ibe most Bendlsh yells 1
ever Ira-Il
It &gt;« ’he general opinion
tb,i rbel Spanish iSSeers expected our
men to eiiante again sod so Bll-d up tbelr
roldiers with "Ise thinking they would
ri&lt;ht letter.
*!-.
.. , ! .•
rue-la- night we were all In the
trenches! when the hardest ralu -tonn I MRS. JOHN BAIN OF8OUTH-WEBT
WOODLAND LOBES HER LIFE.
ever saw caiu* »»11 • w*s »•»&gt;*•*
tsrrib.
In less than no time the trench­
es w. ■ like a mortar bed and the rain
Whlh
kept up until Sbiratuiao Wednesday a.
m
Ipeomtuenetd again about S:0« and are out Khling.
euntlnuril a stetdy pour until 1 p. m.
Think 'f lying full that time with wet
Lant Thursday afternooh about four
dome-on
The sup came out Just long o'clock near the home of John Bain of
cooual. to dry our pieces of. canvas, &gt;ol southwest Woodland occurred one of. the.
luiroictiMug dpy ip sleep on last night. saddest accidents tn lhe history of the
as. July ».—Secretary of War. Washing­
Washington, July 3Q.-y-T.he results ton:
On the Kih Garretson had a spirited
Tuaiili: I mu on picket duty.
So tha re- towtishlp,-rrsuHing in the death of Mrs.'
thus far achieved by Gen. Miles and engagement on the skirmish line. OuTcas­
pui was around (UM 1 wa. almost dead, Bain and quite serious injuries to her ’
Capt&lt; Higginson, in eommandof the ualties, tour wounded, all doing wall. Span­
g,. n;’
Well. I uui a long way from be­ daughter Ethel a young lady fifteen jears ।
ish loss, three killed. 13 wounded. Yauca
srjuudron. in the occupation of
ing dr' I' i. althbudh lam awfully thin ° Mn Balo te one of the successful farm- i naval
Puerto Bico, have created a feeling of occupied yesterday. Henry's division there
to-day.
.
and nt. so weak., bat evary one Is the
' “hpanlsA troops are retreating from
VSUI.
Why our] nfclment was not men- era of Woodland township bis farm being intense satisfaction among oflieteirof
•outhern
part
of
Puerto
Rico. Ponce and
Information
­
Te­ portrehave
5tjiHi.1l a- the time on Inndlug was on ac- located one mile eapt and one and une-half j the administration. Information
a population of'uU.000. now un­
byiint of a ouxnpi Id unloading, j We rn lies north of Coals Grove. In addition ceived
Friday directly
MHea der American flag.
‘
• from
*
■Gen.
’
"The populace received troops and
w.-rfot'.r (Tf't.bei fiffit regiments ou the to his own farm he works the farm ut a was very gratifying to the president
firing line, and Co. E bolds the inoet ad- neighbor residing one mile south of his and his advisers. It indicates, as one saluted the flag with wild enthusiasm.
Navy has' several prises, also 70 lighters.
vaner.f : • -ition ot ttte line.
The enemy house. 1 Thursday afternoon about four official expressed it. that "Miles is Railway nock partly destroyed now re­
had i large guni Hint ttirew eight inch u’cluck Mrs. Bain with her four months cleaning up everything as he goes.”
stored. Telegraph coniniunicaUon also
shells, and .Monday When the battle com- old baby and daughter Ethel started to go The surrender of Ponce, practically being restored. Cable Instruments de­
stroyed. Huve sent to Jamaica for others.
airnT'l•we'Ulo. E?
ordered to fire
down to the rented farm with horse and
without a struggle, is regarded by the
"This is a prosperous and beautiful coun­
by volhjj-at that gun.
U fired one shell buggy, to water some young cattle Which
war officials with especial satisfaction. try. The army will soon be in mounand tbeh we sll^nrecl it.
Gen. Miles and were being pastured, there. All went well
taLi region: weather delightful: troops in
In
importance
it
is
the
second
city
of
•Gen. Bandolffh are bpre now- so we feel until they had driven about twenty rods
best of health and spirits; anticipate no
insurmountable obstacle In future. Re­
a little better. The report is this morn Ing down the road from tbelr own home when the island.
sults thus tar have .been accomplished
that there will be ni mure fighting until they observed that the belly-band w-hlch
holds the thilte from thing up was un­
Washington. July ad.—The navy de- without.lhe loss of a single life.
further orders fropt Washington.
.
"NELSON A. MILES. Major General"
There is a great deal of sickness. buck ted. They stopped the horse and partmcnl has posted the-following bull&gt;own on the beach there are twenty-five Ethel got up aud started to get nut of the
Gen. Mites baa issued the following
fever ca.-1"* in one 4ompsny.
1 hear we buggy to buckle up the strap. Ln some Jetin:
••BL Thomas, July
U. «• &lt; Mas­
.
. ‘
aie gdiug to get 43'prr cent instead . of 20 way ’either by a euddeo mis-step or thi sachusetts. — Ponce, Puerto KI co. July proclamation:.
"In the prosecution of the war against
per rent while weuare in Cuba.
That sudden startlug of the horse Ethel 'was jg Commander Davis. with Dixie, An­
will amount to quite-a lump.
If I should thrown to the ground striking &gt;upon her. napolis. Wasp and Gloucester, left Guanica the .kingdom of Spain by the people of
July T7 to blockade Ponce and capture light­ the United States. In the cause of liberty,
step up ro the back door just as 1 am now bead dazing iter so she Is unable to tell
Justice and humanity, its military forcea
er* for United 'States
Grandma would taiae me for a tramp and any further partteutars of the sad affair.
fire mr bodily. Trie fried potatoes this It fa supposed however that when Ethel
morning made md think of home. Tell fell the horse l&gt;eca»ue frightened and start­
Gmtf4ma I will never register a kick ed up. M re. Bain fearlug a runaway aud
again at*»ut my food when 1 get back as wishing to save her baby from Injury teap­
long as I can have bread and butter. ed out of the buggy striking upon the back
of her head and shoulders with such foree
UemriubaT me toalLj
.
as to render b'er unconscious and Injuring
Yours Affectionately,
her so as to cause death later on. Her ef­
L K. Ma#on.
forts to save the baby from injury probably
made her own fall much harder than It
SHIFTING BOIL.
would have btberwtee been and tke ehiid’s
escape without the slightest harm goes to
Warranty Deads.
show bow well the mother protected IL
Andrew J. Carpenter to Denote F.
The shrieks of Mrs. Bain and her
Dynsmore tua sec b Woodland, 82500
daughter as they fell attracted the atten­
Seventh Day Adventists to Albeit Warn­ tion of neighbors who came as qalckly as
er lot Iq city. 560 I I
l {Kissible to the scene and removed Hie un­
J!altbtm C. Haael and wife to Ira G. conscious mother to her .house where
Hart &lt;Ua sec 14 Htpe, 81175
everything known to the best medical
.Ira’G. Hart sial wife to Matthew C, assistance obtainable was done to reatore
Hazel 40a m»c 7 Hqpe, 8675
her but without avail. She lingered on
John \V. Lawrence to Albert Lawrence, until about five o’clock Friday morning
Florence a. .Lawrence 2i)a we 83 aod then passed quietly away surrounded
«ry’
J.;, by
one*.
,,
_ . ber-iloved
v . a w. wnv
fllJCr.1
-1.1 *•at.kn
Ca^ltuM. Uno.,
Mowry tri
Uf f'haa
Chas. II
H, CJftafrlH
GaskHI
The funeral ___
wasI.held
theOntla
Coats(imVH
Grove
Jr. Sim »,«• 3fi Baltimore. 8'3000
church Sunday at ten o’clock and. owing
K. K, Huff atiiiSvir, to D. H. Davis 87a io the high esteem in which Mrs. Lain
Rt 5 Yaukair Bprlmrv, 33000
w» held In the community, »•» l««ely
Victor D.vls lo[Peter BL Mjera Ila attended Uy friend, and neighbors who
wc LWraxlIand, 61 loo
oue aud all unite In .peatlug of her many
■ I«mc Wn‘ks to Adella Weeks end X kind word, and aeed« and of he. beauti­
Ma wr is BaltlmqrH 8.00
ful ChriaiUo characler.
'
yult claim Deed*.
The funeral aermott waa preached by
Hintm Bogers t)t Jeremiah Rogers &lt;5* Elder J. W. Humphrey of Wayland who
paid a glowing tribute tu the decerned and
«« in and 20 Carlton, WSO
her influence for good In Ute Manmnn ty
1’hriie L Moore to WIRrar A. Moore
The interment was made in the Fulieso. sec t Hutldkai 81
cemetery In Carlton. Bealdea her ImmedChav. B. Baklwtn to C. * Baldwin and
late relatives coualailng of husband and
wife 10a see s Hastings, Bl
four children, she leaves a imotherjmd •
brother and
slaters.
The
From McKinley’s Secretary. '
friends have the the deepest sympathy of
Keeently the Hastings Rustic Co., of the whole community in this tbelr time of
this dly. sent President McKinley a fine
rustic chair and recived the following sorrow.

? I™’"' ““ •u,rt

°"r

Spaniards Surrender the
Port and City of
Ponce, Porto
Rico, to Our
Forces.

Demand Meets With No
Resistance.

FATAL ACCIDENT

Entrance ol the Americans is Warmly ’Weicorned—Peace Terms Outlined—The
Government at Madrid is Furn­
ished with the Demands of
;
.
the L. S. GovernmentStop the War­
fare.

letter arknowledgiag same:

•
Exficimva Makbiox. Waatlagtoo.
July Mb. 1B0A
GKXTLKMtN-,
. .
•£b*L14^’^ t0 acknowledge the receipt of
your Irlonldy letter of the ffltb instant to the
!^ aS£,Lanrt 10 thauk you in his behalf for
)onr .hc.tjgtitfui courtesy, which la much apprecteted.
j. x. POBTJUL
Secretary to the President.
Masttogs Rustle Co.,
Hastings. Mich.

co?ttents.
Pig.

Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
!*&lt;*•

7.

From Ssutlaga.
Under Our Flag.
Fatal Accident.
Gun Clubs Meet.
Death &lt;oY Bhmark.
Miscellaneo ua.
Editorial.
Locate and Personate.
County CorrespODdenor.
Miscellaneous.
County Corm

customs; wolch are
wholeoome and beneficial to tha paopia.
so Jong as, they conform to the rules of
ths military adminlstraUon. order aad juatlce. This is not * war of devastation and
desolation, but one to give all within ths
control of ths military and naval force*

Manila Bay, July 36, via Hong-Kong,
July 30.—Gen. Wesley Merritt and
troop# under his command arrived at
Manila on the morning of July 3*,
after a trip devoid of startling event.
Be reporta all well aboard the New­
port. Gen. Merritt will at ozice as­
sume command aa provisional . gov­
ernor for the United Stataa. ■

Washington, Aug. L—Gen. Miles,
eomm&amp;nd of the Puerto Rican expedi­
tion, sent the followixxg dispatch t&gt;
Secretary Alger, which was made pub­
lic at the war department at tan
o’clock Sunday night:
■'Ponce. Puerto Rico, July IL-Secretaifer
of War. Washington. D. C: Volunteers
are surrendering themselves with arms ar 1
ammunition. Four-fifths of the people ai o
overjoyed at the arrival of the.army. Tv othousand from one place have volunteer! S
to serve with it. They are bringing n
transportation, beef cattle and other nee «•
ed supplies The custom house has a ready yielded »4.0Ou. As- soon as all tl e
troops are disembarked they will be n
readiness to move. Please send any n
tlonaJ colors that can be spared to 1 e
given to the different municipalities. I
request that the question of the tariff ra a
to be charged In the parts of Puerto Rl&lt; o
occupied by our forces be submitted to t! e
president for bls action, the previously e .istlng tariff remaining meanwhile tn fore s.
As to the government and military occ ipatibn, I have already given instructlo a
basvd upon the instructions Issued by tl e
president Id the case of the Philippi o
islands and similar to those issued at Sa itlago de Cub*.
•
MLLES.
“Major General Commanding.'

Washington. Aug. 1.—M. Cambon. Fren :h
ambassador in Washington, On recatvl ;g
President McKinley s reply to the Spanl ih
note, presented credentials empowerl ig
him to act* for Spain tn the matter of pea :a
negotiations.. In consequence lhe terms as
propored by President McKinley were d scussed at once, and when M. Cambon 1&lt; ft
the white bouse terms had practically be in
agreed upon. Should Spain ratify M. Ca abon’s action peace would come at on e.
The term* agreed upon are not made pi b11c. From a tlxh source, however, it is
learned that the answer to Spain Is pn ctically, as follows:.
Withdrawal by Spain of her forces a -,d
scverelgnty from Cuba, the Ur.l|ed Sta es
to e&lt;erc:re control until a stable gove: nraeat can be established.
Withdrawal of bur forces and soverclj nty from Puerto Rico and the absolute c
•ton of these and tfie minor Spanish W st
Indies to the Unijed States.
Acquiescence by Spain in the perman' nt
occupation'by the United States of Gq m
island. In lhe Ladrqnes. already in the p &gt;sseaalon of the United States.
'
The United Stales to exercise control 0’ er
the city and bay of Manila and the Unr iedlate surrounding territory, includ ■B
_
Cavite, until such time as lhe comn Isaloners appointed respectively, by the t ro
countries determine upon the future &lt; !*position and government of the Philippic fs,
which receives the ratification of tbe t ro
governments, tbe United -States nelt er
waiving claim to the whole of the Phi pplnes nor specifying the exact boundi ry
limit of the territory she desires to h ild
pannanenily.
■

Dkab Sirs:
In looking over the Iocs! news.of the

lul wrek’. Baxkkb I w«&lt;
prim to Bod mention of «n ““nl‘
mrMltb/Cb.A Bobinwo.
The
was not upon me but upon mr two little
boys. Med Ire sod sight, when mr
husband and myaelf were absent from
home.
Of eoarae It Is oo&lt; ptess.nl to
bare my name meottooed lb that
aud I will rroaily
done me If you will reeilty Ibe mistake.
Very truly you™,
Mhs, HekuektE. Barxks.

SPAIN—“ Don’t shoot any more.

I’ll come down I

----- -„„,..rad tn Com- have come to occupy the inland of Puerto
-nd
1TJ0 iu m.. F Rico. They come baring the banners
*£Sr.r*iteTl?t£n J^TJ^sTSsV
demand at U-■»
freedom inM,jred by * noble purpoee.
to seek the cnemlea of our government and
of youre and to deetroy or capture all in
armed realatance. They bring you the {ot­
tering arm* of a free people, whoae greatMt power la justice and humanity to all
mh.
\o r^Ttance. Troops living within thdr fold. Hence, they re­
turod su&lt;*r *tebi'™&lt;reat enthusl- lease you from your former political rela­
tions snd. it is hoped, this will be followed
by your chearftel accept*---- •**“
•rnmeDt of the t ailed Sts
M1S and 1» tons of c
,.HIOGiN5aN.”
•The chief object of th

”rroAVr4“«*^--

your beautlfu
ure of liberty

Notice.
tie fUlowtof

etted la that branch of sport.
lottnda of three siiote each excepting Uns
last which only allowed one shot. Kaafea.
target was thrown at a different angle bat*
the angles came to'tegular auceaasinn mu
that each contestant knew the dlrectteaa.
bis targets were to take. Many dtiSaa*.
shots were made and several very credit­
able scores were run up. Below wr gfwa
a tabulated record of the meet bkowtagt
the individual score by founds as well am.
the total score made by each club In easts,
round. The figures following each • news
show the number of targets broken durtaNE

clubs alternate beginning with Lak a Odaa
Diamond.
Bs«ar.

0 1

Grgnl
Brock..,.
Green, H.
BlaEkmer.
Nkm.......
waring-

Brown L.......
rii.....................
Osborn
Wartinc. R
Crewe 11
.Scere by rounds.
Lake Odessa
HsMlogs*

3 IS

CnNwell was the only man toimake m
clean record of twenty-five cut of twaaty*.
flvto. .
. ■ •

Io the .fifth round Badgely took War­
ing’s place in the visping team and magtaa
a wry credltsbie record.

Th«left angle target seemed to be IH»
one hardest to hit, fully two-ihiid» ol ikwm
“lost birds” being charged, op to it.'
After the elose of the contest stvarafc
who did not take part In the main coattaB
indulged iu a little practice, some of thew
making good scores.

Percival took R. Waring’s plsce la tM»
sixth round.
Perelval made the beet showing or a«y
of the visiting team making a score «t
twenty one.
-

FROM HAWAII.
The cabinet concluded Ils labors ab ut
-two o'clock, and thereupon Ambasaa&lt; or
Cambon, representing the Spanish gove naoent. -with bls secretary, M. Thlebaul, v as
granted an audience by the president, a ho
was, of course, accompanied by the • o*
Mrs. Mary Devine, of this City, rreefwrotary of state. The answer of the Unli ed ed a letter this week from WMl Bum, a ,
States to Spain was read In full to Ambi ssador Caunbon, and Its meaning discuM ed former resident of this city and -cmphujeM .
in the fullest manner-In an unofficial wi y. iu the Odartne factory who la at Manila .
The letter waa ..
The interview lasted fully three hours, I e- with the U. 8. RegtVsrs.
Lng prolonged by the necessity of const! nt short, and with it was a Hula folder giv­
translation from Preach to English, a id ing some description of the IttlrrVThrough the kindness of Mrs. Derive we are allowed to make some extracts frews.
President McKinley'did not commit hl n- the letter.
That portion that will »».«&lt;_
self Ln regard to the American policy exc&lt; pt general interest reads'as follows:
*o far as It was outlined In the official no
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands/* *»
He did explain, however, that if Bp&lt; Ln
July Stb. IM*.
agreed to ibe proposition to give up i le
West Indies before entering upon gene al
I received your ever welcome letter tMa
peace negotiations it would be treated fa r- morning and was very glad to bear frow
ly in regard to-lts possessions In the orte it.
jou.
It does me lots of good away a*
The president explained to the French a nbassador whaL of course, he already kn w here on this island to hear rroai HaMMaM
I would rather be at work 8b
—that there was a difference of oplnl &gt;n 1 tell you.
not only in the cabinet but throughout t ae the old Cedar!De factory than to ba be*a^
United States as to the sdvlsibUity of e- though the people here are exceptional^
talnlng the Philippines and the other I a- kind to the American soldiers.
Wa haft
cifio groups. The president did not say le
was opposed to their retention, but he w&lt; nt a fine dinner today given by the You*
so far as to explain tq Spain that tb&lt; re Men’s Christian Association. . .
This Is a tine place— the finest I e^aar
would be something to strive'for and tnat
the concession la regard to Cuba ahd aaw.- There are such beautiful
Puerto Rico would not be met Immediati L
b here.
The mountains are all grteu, a«ft
by a harsh ultimatum od thio part of t ie there are the lowliest flowers &lt;me coalft.
United States.
wish to see. and tberv is also a greaft
abundance of nice fruit. .
The president also pointed out in 1 ft
The people are. mostly natives caltoft
quiet but firm manner that if Spain ; e­ •’Kenueka,” and all speak the KugUMb
jected the present offer and forced t &gt;e
There ate quite a number Ml
United States to continue its vast expert 1- language.
ture of men and money it would real It Americans here also.
only in adding to the items properly charj eWe are only about half way on mrable against the defeated nation, and ex n- jmrney to Manila and It will doubfieeah
dltions which the United State* would cc n* ua a long while before you bear from me».
aider reasonable now would be out of tpe
question before Christmas. The president again. -‘ Wc leave at 11 o’clock today..
explained that Ln view of the division of
opinion io this country Jiere was nt lei st and kindest regards io all Hasting*
a chance* that Spain might retain some of friends.
Yours Truly,
her poeaesslons tn the Pacific, but if t ie
war w*re continued that cn&amp;nce would d sFrom the pamphlet accompanying
appsar entirely, and after Wataon'sarrii al
on the other side of the Atlantic the PtSl- letter we find that the Hawaiian ~
Ipptnes snd adjscent islands would n4c- eonslri of eignj
Hi
esaarily occupy the position now held v?.
- Puerto Mtoo a* territory sntiTOly, letter

debatable ground. as the Phil pthe note had been cabled to Mad Id

A Correction.
Hjckoby Cokmkrs. July Slat
Hastings Bammkh,

GUN CLUBS MEET.

inion In private oonver airlsh goveoxment wo ild
Hoc That the A*I
the offer
made, by I h»
probably reject the
------ ----------LTnlted States. This u expected by atl of
them for some
ch th
ey,
find
___reason
-_____whi
_ ___
-__
___M
difficult to explain beyond the constlluUoi al
InabttTt'y of Spaniards to recognise facts
facts.

last minister to Spain

States.

Henry K. &lt;'6rw41. B.J CKj

Uni tfi

ofM.MO._________________ _
rising to a height of about Me
■•PanchbowP mountain, an

ly behind Punchbowl
Mosul Tantalus to an i
tbeeity ou&gt;

�os

MICHIGAN STATE NKW8.

Banner,

IfflOfMW.

ty, Aug. 4, 1898.
COOK

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Germany ’» Great Stateaman Paaaea

Feared Insanity

Away at Hi. Castle Home in

dipbtheri. at 17, .nd —hooping-rough

EITIRE EMPIRE SROUEt BY TIE REWS

Hood's ••roapateffia.
had &amp; severe catarrhal trouble, and
Wan under medical treatment In aereral
Rb
with little benefit, and at greet exor

hi,

wort,

I had tach

Berlin, Aug. L—Biamarck is dead.
Rhoold become insane. I tried external Germany’s ‘’man of blood and iron"
rwrvtirw without obtaining relief. Fin­ passed away at 11:20 o’clock Saturday
ally I was inspired to give Hood's Baraa- night at his castle of Friedrichsruhe.
tporilta a trial, and I am very grateful to Tbe entire nation—-the nation which
&lt;tto ’proprietors of thia wonderful med- he unified by hia indomitable will and
’Vatae. I have taken seven bottles and it unyielding purpose—is shocked by the
Ims cured me, after I had been an invalid sudden news.
'
It appears that the ex-chancellor’a
death was not precipitated by sudden
Rhefrupmvement in my condition.” Mbs.
B.C. White, Howard, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla I*

CATARRH
OLD

£lys CreaiBalB

xxmtaliw no cocaine,
Wercury nor any other
tujarlous drug.
quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once

•THINCE BISMARCK.
coze plications,

&amp;
COLD *N H EAD
Altov Inflammation. WWIbW ’ • ■ *-*"»•*
h

Hesis and Protects tbe. Membrane Kewtores
Xb«‘ Sense* or T»*te and Sxnel’. FullRtzeftOc:
Trial oixe 10c. at Dtntrgtote orhv mail.
BLV BRGTHEEt^ Wuir-n Street. New York

JSR

Cktatetef** English Diatom! BrwL

Pennyroyal pills
■

Original a*d Oaly Ccnslse.

aart

alwaea MI.M.

A

units art «\

,

but was rather Hie cul­
mination of : chronic diseases—neu­
ralgia of the .face aud inflammation
pf the veins—which kept him in con­
stant pain, that was borne with the
iron fortitude which might have been
expected. Tbe beginning of the.end
dates from July 20, when tbe prince
was confined to his bed. He had been
vevernl days prostrated before an ink­
ling of his decline reached the world.

BISMARCK'S CAREER.

Otto Edward Leopold von Bismarck was
born at the manor of Schoenhausen. In the
district of Magdeburg, April 1. 1815. At the
age of six he wasvplaced In a boarding
school at Berlin, and at 12 was sent to a
high school at the capital In 1832 be began
PARKER'S
studying law and political science at the
HAIR BALSAM
University of Gottingen. Toward tbe end
of the following ybar he entered the Dhfversity of Berlin, and he was admittted to
the bar in 183S. In 183S he was made the
bntglxs^
official law reporter for a Berlin court, but
he soon was transferred to Alx-la-Chapel!e
as a referendary, and In 1837 was appointed
to serve In. the crown office at Potsdam.
The next eight j^r nine years Bismarck
passed in farming, bunting and soldiering.
He went Into society and took an active
part In the local affairs of the neighbor­
hoods In which he lived. In IMS hto father
died, and the estate at Schoenhausen camo
Into his hands. He withdrew almost en­
tirely from social life, and settled down to
the life of a country gentleman. July 28.
1M7. he married Johanna, the daughter of
Heinrich von Puttkorocr, of Vlatlum. Pom­
erania, and In the same year he appeared
In the united diet at Berlin, as a parliamen­
tary deputy, representing the nobility of
the province of Saxony. Ja 18te he partic­
ipated In the gathering of the rural nobil­
ity in Berlin, known as the Junker parlia­
ment His career as a parliamentary dep­
uty ended in 1880. in 1881. after serving as
secretary, ho was appointed the Prussian
WOOTH'S “DUPLEX" BATH TUBS representative .at the Germanic diet at
Frankfort, which was the administrative
council of the Germanic confederation,
founded by the congreas tn Vienna In 1816.
ire NO WATER WORKS
He was made the Prussian ambassador
‘ Price so low that none should be without one.
at St. Petersburg in 1858. wherobe remained
until 1M2. when he was transferred to the
' ^P*ite.farIUd«txaied Catalogue sad prieet.
'
embassy in Paris. After a few months in
the French capital, in September. 1862. Bie, marck succeeded Prince Hohensoilern as
prime minister. He formed an alliance,
w ith Italy early in 1864, and Prussia, uhdgr
hk» guidance declared war against Aus­
tria and her allies In tbe confederation tn
June
of the. same year. Three months
K&amp;K K&amp;K K &amp; K K
later Austria bad been crushed and Prussia
had become the bead at tbe North German
confederation.
Bismarck concluded secret treaties with
the South German states forthwith, in the
expectation of war. In internal polUlce
the next 18 rears of Bismarck's life were
occupied with his struggle to assure the
A Book for Young and Old.
Prussian government lhe control of the
Catholic ehurcb in Prussia with his cam­
paign for the suppression of socialism tn
WE CURE
OUR
Germany and with the inauguration of a
protective system of ouirtoms duties. He
nervous
RECORD
also secured for Germany several.African
colonies and gave the first Impetus to the
tst* «7a
blood
upbuilding of her merchant marine. Under
his guidance tha empire laid tha founda­
250,000
SKIN fttion of its present industrial prosperity
and maritime greatness. In foreign af­
PRIVATE
diseased
fairs he foamed the triple alliance of Italy,
Austria and Germany. Having united and
MEM •
diseases
solidified the empire by the war against'
Denmark Id ISM. against Austria in 18M.
CURED
and against France in 1870-71. he aimed in
his later years to develop It internally
without disturbance from without.

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

A.NECESSITY.

JffEL BATH IPG. CO., DETROIT, MICH.

WAGES OF Sil

K

K
&amp;'
K

Mleklaaato Gala Kia*.
Frank Phirealor. of Baroda, the Mich­
igan gold king, has arrirrc IrOm the
Klondike with 9180.000 In gold, the re­
call of the working of one of hia
claim, laac winter. Mr. Phlacator »ld
four of Ma beat claim, to an Engliah
•yndicate for 9t.000.000. Early thia
spring he made a trip to Dawson City
and took the 9120,000 from hia remain­

ing claim.
.Uvlngi Bank Falls.
The Tawss navlngs bank of Ta was
h^5^ i
.
pended. The f.Uure 1. brought »bout
by the financial embarnm^nent of M.;
H French, of We.t Branch, present
of tbe bank.

■Bismarck was chancellor to the end at
Emperor William I.*a reign and through­
out the IS’days of Emperor Frederick.
Two years after the present emperor
ascended the throne he was dismissed from
office. Since then be had lived in Fried­
richsruhe, near Hamburg, where he went
to receive bis friends tbe year around, and
thousands of admirers t from all parts at
Europe, on hie birthdays. He was long
estranged from the young emperor, and
the feud between the old castle In Berlia
and Friedrichsruhe caused a scandal of
world'-wide dimensions. A formal concilia­
tion was effected eventually, but ths
wounds left by the conflict of four years
were Dever healed.
.
Frau von Blsmsrclc died about two yean

plained of looaltDaaa, and. when his laat
illness began, was already a weak, sor­
rowful and broken old man.
Prince Bismarck loaves two oons. Count
Herbert and Count William, aud ; one
daughter, Counteee Ran uulu.
' ■:

Cheyenne.
Wyo..
July . 30.—The
seventh annual mmiod of the national
Irrigation congress has been called by
lhe executive committee, through ita
ehairmatt, ex-United States Senator
Joseph M. Carey, to meet in Cheyenne.
Wyo.. on tbe tat. 2d and 3d days of Sep­
tember next.

p

HUrbv. a prominent farmer
nnS; «««*&gt;

Beautiful
Present

re­

After dtapojta&lt; «&lt; «*
train, atoek. machine, aikd «wythlu«
even to a .trawataek Mrs. A1^ert
borne, -ho
who reaided
remded B,Br ®*b{* P‘\_ II
borne,
with her hu.band
hu.baod and child.
taken her departure
Hlcby did not
own lhe farm on which he ll’bd «ad aa
be took the entire proceed, of k^t* &lt;“
Hi. chattel.- which amounted toaereral

11 ELASTICSTARCHjfi^£

hundred dollara. away
wife and two children are left In daatltute circumstances.

.

To imloeeym.to try tu b
ttal you may find mt fc.

.

Ldvad Over a CewtwvrThe well known old Chipj’ewa Indian,
•‘Nobby,’’ who was over 100 years old,
and who had been known in the vicin­
ity of Munising for the last 50 years,
died after an illness lasting but two
hours. “Nobby" wa* the possessor of
something like 14 scalps that he had
taken with his own hand. He had never
^,'n‘nown ,o r
been known to be sick, and was conMdered • rugired
walked to
rtoku
cions old Ind'an.
Indian. red
and W
had -miked
walked to
&lt;"*n . di.tan.-e of .even tnllea a few

P"*tM.

GAME PLAQUES
JOS

ABSOLUTELY FREE

bj your grocer on cooditian. 3«med below

The depo.it. were nearly , Sour, before hi. death.
the

bank

ordy i.

«na-

________
Fire which .’..rted In Clel.nd'. .tore
from wme unknown cnu»e wiped out *
the busine.s portion of CoopenWUe.
Fifteen bulldiug. wt*redestroyed, with
moM of their content.. Lore, over CO.000; flnetiraiice; .bout 930.00&lt;i. . The
flnme. were checked by the aid of firemen from..Granda_______________________
lUpIdt.
- i

Hnnd’c p., i are tbe only pHb to take
1IOOU S K111S with Hood'i SaroaparlUa.

io CENT
TRIAL SIZE.

at 19 place.

all paid back before
pendfed.

Vs the best—tbe One True Blood Purifier.

Tiru ERist

of yhe state for the wr^k ended July S3
Indicate that cholera Barbus, bholem
infantum, remittent fever.^pneumonia
aud consumption increased in area of
prv^ialenee.
Comramption was re-

Friedrichs: ahe.

W*ver» Pain* in the Head Owing
to Catarrhal Trouble

. weighed only 96 pounds.

Reports to the state board of health

News Item* Briefly
For the first time in five years the
furniture manufacturers in Grand
Rapids are finding it. necessary to adver tine for .more men.
The great crop of raspberries and
blackberries at St. Joseph, valued at
Sioojtoo, which would have been ruined
by dry weather, was saved by a
mostj welcome rain.
.
There were 2,333 prosecutions for
criminal offenses in Wayne county
during tbe six months ended June 30;
60T it Ingham capnty, 264 in Kent, 320
in Saginaw and 368 in Jackson.
M. |H. French &amp; Co.’s bank in West
Branch suspended business temporar­
ily afcter depositors had been paid in
\full.
( Th».pew directory for tbe city of
Lansang shows a population of 19,000.
There were 227 arrests for crime in
Caihciun county during the past six
montps. Of this number there was not
one tocquittal, something .never known
beforfe. ‘
.
Th«| total earnings of Michigan rail­

roads) from January to May inclusive
wereJ612.249.562. as compared with &lt;10.­
130,336 during the same period last
year. The jxjt cent, of increase-is near­
ly 21.
.
During-a terrific storm 18 sheep, the
property of- Addison Steward,
of
Charlestown township, were killed by
light fling, which struck a tree tinder
which they were buddled.
Fraiik Tryoar, of Jackson, an invalid,
fell ojit of a chair and broke hia neck,
dyings instantly.
Elsas Huntley, aged 13, while picking
blackberries in Mills township, was bit­
ten by a rattlesnake and dico.
. John Cutler’s burn, south of Kalama­
zoo, was burned. It contained the
yearisl crops and farm inplements. '
Two big icehouses at West Detroit,
owned by tbe Michigan Central and the
Merchant's Dispatch, and the Star ele­

vator, owned by Carson, Craig &amp; Co.,
were destroyed by fire. Loss, $30,000.
Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has given $50o to the library fund of
the Iron Mountain, club.
Gus Jlohnix. a nlne-year-ojd boy, died
In Galien from a broken neck dislo­
cated by turning a handspring.
The old Shafter homestead on the
outskirts of Galesburg^ the birthplace
of the hero of^Santiaj^ is being demolish|ed by souvenir seekers. A. H.
Carr, lhe owner, has been offered one
dollar apiece for the shingles.

Tbe vital statistics department has
toincd the »r.t report on dlrorcc. In
Michigan. According to the report,
of eonnty clerk, there were 1.BM &lt;broree, grunted I* the .tele during the
veer 1W"
Out of thl. number 4-3
were greeted ou the .(.plication of tbe
wife.
Among the moet lmport.nt
cau«e. alleged for the dlrorce. irrantctj were cruelty. 560; desertion, 405;
nonsupport, 211; cruelty and nonsup­
port, 184. ■
‘
'•
.
State trfohloj
City erf Toledo.
Lucas County. I
Frank J. Cheney- make* oath that he »« tbe
senior partner of tbe firm oi F. .1 ( beney ®
Co., riotuc business In the eity of Toledo. &lt;-«»tity
and Mat* aforesaid, and that &lt;ald Ann will pur
tbuiuni of one hundred dollars foe each caw of
catarrh that cannot to rured or tbe uw of
Hsll'a CatanR Cure
FmaXK J. Chrxsv.
8woru before me and aubaerfbed »n my pres­
ence tbit nth day of Dec-mtor. A. D. live. _ w
A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
t HKAI. r
nflira Catarrh (hire l» taken internally aud
art* direct lr v»n tbe bk&gt;od and n uenus surfares
of the ayeirin. Send lor testimonials, free. F.
.1. Cbenw &amp; Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hr Druggists. 7fic.
The railroad news published Id The
Chicago Times-Hkralp Is one of the
many strong features of that paper.
Whether concerned with stocks and bonds
or the adtual operation of a railroad, the
Interested reader finds fresh' and full de­
tails In each department.
Prompt re­
ports of rvoTaantiitions. earnings, divi­
dends, new mileage, tariffs, etc., are given
and the general railroad news covering
the entire country'is presented In a style
unappruaehed by any other newspaper.

Tbe machinery Is being placed In the
factory of tbe M lehlcan Sugar Co. at Bay
City, and present Indications are that tbe
faelory will be ready to begin operations
before the contracted time. Oct. 1.

CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.

Bears the

Serene comfort and happiness in adSignature of
vanccd years arc realised by compara­
tively few women.
Tbe Clarkston Record has gone ud tbe
Their hard lives, their liability to se­
apout. aad Editor F. C.-Grkfoea will try
rious troubles on account of their pecu­ his luck again at Columbiaville.
liar organism and their profound igno­
rance concerning themselves, all com­
V“«r llow.l. Wiih C«.c.reubine to shorten the period of usefulness
forever.
10c. 25c. If C. C C. full, druse tots refusal money.
and fill their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg Iron
women strong. 8£e has given advice king. hM donated $500 to the library fund
to many that has shown them how to of tbe Iron Mountain club.
guard against disease and retain vigor­
-------..un nitcrcf,
OUS health in old age. From every cor­
ner of the earth there is constantly oomiug the most convincing statements
Mrn .nd boy. b.c an .yelling chare
from women, showing the efficacy of •flor • .ne.lt thief who .tole &gt; fold w.tnh
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ from Dr. Hile &gt;t Hudaon.
pound in overcoming female ills. Hero
To Cure Const Ipatlo.
Is a letter from Mrs. J. C. orms, of M0
Horner 6t., Johnstown, Pa., which is If C O. C. fall to cure, dm r«to
earnest and straight to the point:
” Dxar Mbs. Pixxham:—I feel it my
George Church, a restaurant owner of
duty to toll all suffering women that I Albion, aged 2*2, and unmarried, »uicld&lt;d
think your remedies are wonderful I Sunday by tbe airyehltiitir route.
had trouble with my bead, dixzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
IMtHtaMn
eold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies I am better
CA.NTORI
every way My head trouble Is aU
IM (M Halin
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. I can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in
j
conaidcr your medicine the best to be
IM Utah.
had for female troubles."
The present Mr. Pinkham's experi­
ence in ErataHnw
in i
_
•ide with Mr*. Lydia E. Pinkham and

ELASTIC STARCH

Phaaatnt.
EagHsh Snipe.

Hew To Get Them

TWENTY-TWO MILLION
packages of this brand were sold

ask yovr dealer
to show you the plaques and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept

Every Grocer Keeps EUsfic Starch.
Do not delay. ni*nflAr
to for a short time cnly.

[Sli WeeklyInterOcean 111
• LARGEST CIRCULATIOI
• - OF
- - - - ARY
- - - - -POLITICAL
- - - - - - - PAPER IU THE WEST;

J It is radically Republican,advocating
it can alwayi U rcikc on"
Z ’hz cardkul drtctrinrs of that oxrtv for fair and honest
&lt;4 *11 r

THE WEEKLY INTER OOEAN SUPPLIES ALL i_—■
THE HEWS AND BEST CURRENTLITERATURE' fVW. £

It Is Morsfly Clean and as a

Paper Is Without a Peer.

"

■
=:

The Llteratan of its columns is
zine*. It is interesting to the chib

HE INTER OCEAN is a -WESTERN NEWSPAPER.
and while it brings to the family THE NETS OF
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and aHest
discussions of all questions of the
it is in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
discusses literature and pditks from the Western teandpouxLjM

j Macon people are trying to get up a
street fair.
It’s a good Idea.
Leslie baa
been holding one every Saturday'after­
noon and evening few years, and tbe peo­
ple appreciate It.—Leslie Local RcpufiKean.
Dover S. H.. Oei. Sl. imr.
Meshkbs Eut Bros.:—The Balm leech­
ed me safely and lo se short a time the,
effect is surprtoins.
My son says the
.first application gave decided relief.
I
have a shelf 'filled with "Catairh Cures."'
Tqjnorruw the rtnve aball receive them,
and Ely’s Cream Balm will reign supreme.
Respectfully.
Mrs. Fhakklix Frekmax.
Cream Balm Is kept , by all druggists.
Full size ftoe.
Trial else 10 cents. We
mall IL
ELY BROS.. M Warron 8L. N. Y. City.

Aswrlran

Plaque ia bordered with a bud of goM.

Camp meeting. Eaten Rapid*, Mirh.
July J7 to Aug. Sth. V8.
Ra|v Si. 13.
Children half fare,
listes of rale July
2fith to Aug 7th Inclusive.
Return limit
until Aug. Mb. VS Inclusive.
„ D. K. Titman. Attn'.

The Kind You Hive Always Bought
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Americas Wild Duda,

■
}
•

a
•

ii.oo-MicE ok Boiug mi yur st.oo

: Q I:

:Q :
Price of Sunday by tn*ii

English Spavin Liniment remove* ell
Hard, Soft or Callouwd Lumps and Blem­
ishes from borers, Blood Spavins, Curbs.
Splints. Swreory. lUng-Bune, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Oougbe, etc.
Save B50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure evrt
known. Sold by W. H. Goodj ear, Drug
glut. Hutinm, Mlob.
.

O. .1. Hetherington of Sagittaiv has IM
colonies of bees gathering honey for him
at Loomis,

Caecareta Cafedv Caitariie. the most not
darful UK-dicMl disco'erv flf the sge. pea*
ar* aud refroahing to Un? t»»ie. oc: genus
ami positively ou kidneys, lives a nd towels
cleansing Use entire *vm«»u. uw;«el edaa,
cure headache. Lover. habitual ir«&gt;«Upa^#n
and bhinuaoora. Pieasc bur and inr a box
Of C. G. e. Uerfay; 10,-4 cent * Sold aou
guaranteed to cun- by all drukgtot*FROBATK UKDKri
mate of MichRan. County of
At a mmIod of tbe Intbale Court fortM
County of Barry, bolden st the Probate Office.
Id the city of Hastings. Id said eoonty. os

To quit tobacco eaally and forever, be tna&lt;
netlc. full of lite, nerve and rigor, takcFNo ToBuc,the wonder-worker, that make* weaXmcn
re.AU
Ste or SI. Curexu^aatoed Booklet aud sample free. Addrrw
Sterling Kamedy Cb . Ctrtcagn or New York

Frowst. J»e» B. Mills. Judse-M frotata
Id tbe matter of tbe estate of F*ter
Geiger, fleceauted.
.. .
On readme and fiilos tbe petty", W
aefl.of Ahneoa Geiger, widow &gt;&gt;i»*Wdecro»ea
Fire did 87000 worth of damage to the prvtsgtbat a certain hwtnmieat^
Sanitarium Hoaltb Food Co ’, plant st In taM court purportins tn nt the
Battle Creek.
P
tratameot of said deee -«1 may to Mmltied »
probate sod the executor tii-r-to nawed *P
panned
romeothrt
Mw».
Tbenupou U to ordered, thai M&lt; »;a,xy lh«jad
a «
«&lt;*»•!• With rnwcMreta.
Jay of Angutt. A. D. IW*.
®
J?
Cnt’uirtic. cure ron«»IreUnn Urei.-r tbefnretjoou.
beawlriedfor
i.i*TI.10c,fl8c- U QC.C tall. -IruretstN refund eiantr.
petition, and tbat the helm at l*w of
«
ceased, and all other Demon? »ntere«cd »

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!
whenerer your ho.. are l.me
•nd drag their lege, you may be .ure ih.t
It la cured from worm, which are Indeed
snln*t tbe kldaeyc, It uawi freer .nd
0 *• e*tXer*. 1 hare a .ure core
tor tbta dlHaaa.

PLEASE READ. ■
B o

„

rubber,. with.

Ask DrHoist fw Sleketee's Hog Ctoen
Gift.

1ST to' to. vllr ofHreWK'. to
■
ujubow ware, tt
torn- re. »&gt;: ‘S'.
jSSSir glw

tai tkreref by rewjM • &lt;W» «&gt;
pabltsbeid in the Hastim;* B&gt;*•
paper
and circulated
In
En printed
aSTtoirert
-rek ior.hrre.urereto"
wMk*
beartur.
own previous
prowow to
w Mid
- day
. Jof
amm
B MiLta.

Magoik J. Hi uhks
Probate RMfirter.

Judge Of rrooaw
.

mccnvs sale
■Nreta. toto-reo. flren »&lt;!■"'
of fieri facias lawtvd out of7,

are* &lt;rf MtrhMM to tore, or 4 »
o&lt; to. l»to lool.r W’l- *
On. M&gt;to» ‘tor jr--1’ w4'
A. M AIU-A A fV-urt to &lt;f ' ,
ns «rrel«! MSI drhTOoH
3amuTaw. *&gt;■»» “P'i'Lt"?

s

A. rreoto m ton
,l" "HCj
lire M«to. to« » w“SI

iber the name

when you buy
again

«wt qwrter (&gt;w\1 nf wcUun tw«.tr»1g
&lt;M&gt;aM Ute nirth tbroe-foorib* in M *

lawn four 14) PSrth
“**”*• mITh- MTtk®
whirl 1 shall *&gt;paw U* •*** at P“*'1’r.
yvMrtUI &gt;O tbr tUxbr^t tmhM
fromof
Sto7* Kfruk tots

Lightning strurk WIIHmb- g

^--^sss'Se:
Kbrrlfl «t B»rry
mis atiw’prd u-tB we 6t‘’

3

.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursdiy, Aug- 4, 1898

•

-CtjoK BROS.,: PROPRIETORS. ,

Doctors Can’t
: Cure It!
Contaciom blood poiwn !■ *t»olnt»l,
bejood the ulrtU n&lt; the doctm.. The,
a,, low a patient tot jem on thele

oereerial and potash remedie., but Im

-ill irer be rid of the diaeMe ; on the
Jb,. hand, hia condition will grow
iaadilr «orw. 8. 8. 8. u the onl, cure
tor th;s terrible afliction, becaoae it l&gt;
bt. in|, r. med, which goea direct to
the rnio of the diaeaae and tone* it

from the ayatem.

.

belt dpcuini did me m-rom, though^! took

to get worse all the
while. 1 took almoat
every ^called blood
remedy, but they dldnot
seem to reach the di*eaw. and had no effect

that I would never be
cured. At the advice ol
a friend I then took
6. 8. B.. and began to imsndlt to dm, «ox&gt;pl«uly. buildm
“J uppvuw.
Sts Juul, nuvuui retnir. 1 h*v. ami
Ji, lS3 .
ul lb. dlim. to rettra.
»V . zw. .’.a
Sluunton, vu.
It i« like selNleitnicthxi to eontina.
to t«k.. is&gt;ta»h und mercury; beside,
toufy destroying Che digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, produlipg « stiffness and swelling of the
joints, eausimr.the hair to fall out? and
clmpletely wrecking the system.

&amp;S.S.%Blood

is gsarantevd Purely Vegetable, and is
the pnly blood remedy free from these
danfrtnus minerals.
B, ok on self-treatment sent free by
Swi t Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

Michigan CERTRaif
;

“ T'm Stagara Falls Route.**

■

suttow.

BastiNus......... .
stations.

ia.ra.ip tn.lp.m. p.r
Aw |e&gt;.57| s.jo iAB
| D. K.TITMAk, Local-Agent. Ha*una&gt;

TIME TABLE.
In Etledt May 31, I8W.
Central Standard Time.

'

No.

srurrn.

\Plliseo.i..-......
Kj&amp;UDitoA) Lv...
l*?tCoqw!r.......
Blcb'uind Junc't.
' Gul! i^ke (York rille)..
Cms-y.;.^7.7
4; to
Mito ....................
6 SO
Deltou.................
Cloverdale........
•7 n
laoitz..................

::::

Ha«tin«is............

I:::

7 23

3 Oil 8

3 10; a
:
3« | e

« oo|
eoiis Grove........
4 (M|
Woodland
Woodburv...........
7 M 4 I4
» ia 0. L.eb.
tanslng................
■ M . ....
11 40 .
Detroit.................
5 30
Grand Rapids....

10
10
10

Il may seemincrtdible that there is a
large and growing body of women who
work regularly all night. But it i* only
necessary to reflect that all the depart­
ment stores, rrwlroad depot*, office
building* and other sky-scrapers are
scrubbed by women at night, to verify
this statement. The telephone.girl* in
the office* of the great dailiea work at
night; and in one of the great elec­
trical works, which employs more wom­
en than any other manufacturing es­
tablishment in Illinois, girls are en­
gaged. regularly from nix at night, to
five in the morning 13 weeks of every
year. The effect of thi* work upon the

DIBBC rOB*:

@)BIAS GIRTH

.

58»

ON

lld_

Coafeaalona of •
The Swami Mrekananda, after his
sojourn in America and
tJned to India. toy. the
ror. and ha. been felling hf» people
aoroe very nnpleaaant truth.*^,u‘
iMgr* .M and 3?- Mid rnortgsge was asslgntd.
Octoorrsi. lew. bv the niortgug;* io Levi L. tbemnelrea. He My»: ^°Br,
B*roo::r. tbe assignment 1* recorded to Mid only a pint ot tar. your brain la plough­
K’-ri'tor* office,
31, i»». tn Liber » of ing; your body ia treat. Yon wnt °*
page 5M. There is claimed to be doe
Th
at this date Two TteoMM reforms ot Ideala. and all theaeito
Jto'- H-rndredThMy-elght *nd»-l« Dollar*.
the lent 100 yean; and when It come,
proceeding Im* been Instltutod
to recover the money secured by Mid jnortxnte to practice you are not to '*1°™
•r hny part thartof. Now. Therefore, oy virtue anywhere, &gt;o that yon hare
«.1 ..|,9Wer 0, 9al* couraiBod In Mid movt»Mce
the whole world, and the '
reform ie a thing of ridicule to th.

IS SiL’aJiKA-SSl
2S! 5
.Lt 0 cl(w'; ?y0D G™'81
•1 “uUl w

bob 1 c fraction to the btithraC bidder at the
Jmii. door of hUie Court House in Having*,
narn (aunty, Michigan, tbe premises de*
crito-u in .mja mortgjigeoj. to miu.h thereof a*

Mto'a'”5’' ‘Mtodln* Twwnty-flve Dollari

- -

.

NEWfGRiSWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand Hlver Itwim ud Grt*-

The New American Bean
Harvester.
tacn meet for a Hiding Cult!valor. Kn’ves
locked ta anv-poelflon. Sold with or wlth-

tatfeoo per*/Kotoite the State.
Dr tod Joly

AMERICAN HARROW CO. Detroit
Manufacturers Spring Tooth. Shovel Riding
and Walking Cultivator*. DM Harrows.
P&lt;antes. Bean Harvesters. Manure Spread*%%r nearest dealer is not able to sup­

ply yom write ua.’*

-

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
'•

Printing.

PROPRIETORS

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA
Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.

W’^a ■ 4 W
X
fl M-jt»flfl

■ *&gt;

I

11

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St.
Paul, Minneapolis aud Duluth, tha

greatest markets in the world, and
having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire
Wwt These lands are in tlie great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn in
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the crops and industries iu the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit

whole world. The only
weak. weak, weak; your body
your mind l&gt; weak! You
in younelrea like the
and broken-back boneleaa worm, you

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

er clay sub-soil. Here
it. the country where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PA Y FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE

PRODUCTION.

W J [ 11 I

.

I
d y 11 I aa I■m&gt;4-'xe'&gt;4*
L* ill ■
. ■ —— JL

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in this
rich country easier than you can pay rent where you
are Public land along side of thia land; which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, fa
now worth from 820 to 885 per acre and theold settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell. The lands .
■ w offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are now selling at from |8 to 814 per acre,
for unimproved and 815 to 825 for improved. They will soon double in value again,

■ j

rT&gt;*fc4~SI r BI '
151 1 ■

are One Fourth Cash and Balance on Long Time at Low Rate of Interest Thia
country has good roads,schools and churches, and there are some Good Homes,
improved, at |12 to $18 per acre. Thousands of acres are being sold
Ohio Michigan. Indiana, Illinois and other Central States. In buying land and making a
every month to jieopl
nieanest But The Best which you want You can find it in this country, Investigate, and
home, It Is NotMrM
.
by FaU
ig B
of immigration pouring into the Northwart,
Buy Now, For the nest
»
r
and soon the prices must advance.
, .'

PA lraad farrrefiradeA) all purchasers- I expect to get up an excursion party within th* next
-rvwTnavs to see the lands in question, and eventhough you do not buy any land, it will be a fiM
XX XX’
1 eipect “ea
,or r°”°d w.
see or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

]

are.’—N. Y. Herald.

.I**"*^ fw«24* aadtae tern* h OX *
„ * „Sotiib-fam. quarter of the HoutawrM
[‘•arier of Section Twenty four &lt;S4&gt;al! in Town
in the Town-hip
State of Mtebtreo.

•uMlUtoa-

'

3

MOKTIUOK FOK1CLOSUBZ.
Default has been made In tbe condition* of
mnJ"Ert*K&gt;re’tn? w7f4£% JulylSt. 1SS
'• It-tser M. Barbour, recorded Jul. 1Mb, 1«B

1

MMtun.

On the Bias

U

Kai.
Express
No. 6

r

I
S«xS

Capital 70,000.00
•URPLUM. •&gt;0,000.00

1B90 the colony has been managed by
A. M. Howland, formerly of Boston.
Mr. Howland is about GO years of age.
He wears long hair and a heavy beard.
His upstume consists simply of a pair
of white linen trousers, a sleerelee*
.jacket of lhe same material and a blue
sash around his waist. In winter h&lt;
sometimes adds shoes and a Hue blouse.
He never wears a hat unless he is in
town.—Chicago Inter Ocean.'

health i* ruinou*efor the girl* do not
acquire the habit of regular and suffi­
cient sleep by day, but work, aa they
say, “on nerve,” using stimulants for
the purpose of keeping awhke.
Stations.
In the sewing trades, since the “Song
of the Shirt” the boure of labor of wom­
SOUTH.
en and children have been reduced only
m. p. m.
p. m.
in those establish menu which hare
Phlrato.., ........
2 to 7 30! »osl
■- iu- p &amp; steam power, and even In these tbe rm1 la 1». L. A: IT.
ptovement is seeming rather than real,
Grand Rapids....»
7 00 .
Detroit...... ........ .
many of fbem requiring employes to
Lan&lt;ine..............
8 Ml 1" 34l
carry home work at the cloae of the
Kouaoury.....
4 iil11
day whenever a sudden pressure re­
Woodland .........
H 16 4 3M 13
Coats Grove.........
•8 a h «a-i2
quires “rushing.” Throughout theae
trade* the pay i* so meager and the
Hastixgh.
8 M 4 M 1
season so short and precarious that girl*
8bn!t7 ... ..........
•9 00 ’S !
who have, worked with the intensity
Cloverdale............
9 12
.Delton;.......... . ..9 20 3 30 2
which the ateatn-driven machine ex­
Milo..,...........
V 24 5 to -2
acts. for nine, ten. or even 11 or 12 hours
Creesey............. J,
»
a day. eagerly seise every opportunity
GgU ladte t YorfcH Ie...|
1 a 691. ...ai
to work overtime whenever opportunity
East Cooper Lv.;.
Richland Jimctlctj
offers.
'
.
In all factories and shops In which
*Htop on signal only. Agent* must signa foot-power i* used the working day is
Trains a: Flag Station* as soon a* they can be
practically unliirfted. being determined
se*n.
.
♦Fn-ijtht Trains will be run at the oooveirtenc only bv the endurance of the operative.
to !h„ &lt; .mipany,
reserve the right to change
Even in states In which the working
tU time of such
i without nodee.
£ wUI
Woodbury for passenger day of women and girls is limited by
fan No. 1.
,
No. 49 on D L. k N
statute to ten in any one day. or 60
.^°1- will wait al Richland Junction until arin any one weak, tbe rarment.bop.are
rtvaiofNo.aonicTj. *M R’y.
practically exempted from such limb
Hagjtge n
— Depot
— at
-1 •least
—8- —
*—
at
minutes
before leagring tl e of trains, *o that Agent* tations by their very numbers and the
may have time to
it properly; otherwise impossibility of inspecting them often
until nevt train.
*° lw*‘
Jam. 11. Dtwxjth,
C. POTTKK. L. UUBOnt enough to enforce tbe lew effectually’
&lt;»en Manager P.
r. A.
BupX —Florence Kelley, in ChaiHsuquan.
wJLw,.u.lv,|

,

compoaed ot Spiritmllat, and
tarituu, and wa. founded in Issa hr
. Ncwhrour‘‘. « denUrttrxS
A.ew 1 one.
. T&lt;^ ,t’U°.n
Do" Abb
of
.a siding and a small shed. The town
”1“
e“t “d h“ • P°Pnlatkra of about SOO. nearlr
yVxicana of the very poorest claw. Bhalem
ilea to the weet ot the railroad in a
bend of the Rio Grande on a tract of
about a thousand acres of th. beat
farming land.
Dr. Newbrough was for many vws
an ardent Spiritualist and * medium.
He got a typewriter, and, under the
influence of the spirits, wrote on it for
about a year vHthout reading what he
wrote, and then published it in antamenae book called “Oahspe." It is ex­
plained that this word mean* earth,
air atad sky, and comes from s language
used before the flood. This is the sacred
book of the colonists and is called a new
Bible. Dr. Newbrough and others ew
tablished the colony for the purpose of
carrying out, the ideas *et forth in
“Oahspe." Dr. Tanner, famous for his
40-days1 fast, was one of its first memberA and resided at Shalem for a time.
At present it contains few adult*, and
the main efforts of the colonists are de­
voted to gathering orphans and other
homeless children and bringing them
up in their religion, so as to regenerate
the earth by a new and purer race.
The children are restricted to two
meals a day. and are not allowed to
eat ineat. They are all quite young,
and at present number 25. ineluding a
negro boy. They are scantily clothed
most of the year, never wearing hats,
nnd even in January frequently going
barefoot. The farm is held in tri^t
for them and will be turned over tq
them when they become of age. The
farm is intended to be worked on the
cooperative plan, as the Shalemites are
socialistic in their ideas and aim at the
abolition of the competitive system.
At present, owing to the small number
of adults, most of the work-is done by
hired .help. This has proved a great
blessing to the Mexicans of . Dona Ana.
where times have been very hard for
some year*.
. "
\ &lt;_
Since the deat£ of Dr. Newbrough ih

NIGHT WORK AMONG WOMEN.
Frvlg hi.

i"

No.

li^a

Kxpr

11---1 »l
&gt;■&gt;

dtattaus.

TrDo“
*'*
mues north of Las Crtiee* v vr
the main lit, ot th. Au-blww
t Santa Pe railroad. Itt. aXy

Th. .rtahtae- .« ««»&gt;««*

Teleohone No. 20, 3 Rings.

-

•

. |

J. E. BARRELL.
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN.

,

�4

flmtAP 0UB1EICTB gUSE EFFECT
n

SHOE SALE!

io

This Hat does not Indue a large number
of con varied jaehta, tug* and auxiliary
cruiren. Tbe old monitors are also left
out, although they carry a fairly heavy
armament
The special classes, such as
the Kalabdln and tbe Vesuvius, are also

■&lt;M!1 For the RepabUeae IM Me (feBventio*.
w h Detroit. Mich., July 28. mw.
’TTO THE EBFVBUCAX ELECTORS OF THE
State of M1CH IO AX: •
_
Tbe State Conrentloo or tbe Republics* „f
Mtebteaa ta bereby called!to meet «tt the Ltaht
vQuaxdArtnory. in tbe City ol Detroit, ou Wrdaresday. the 5H«t day of September, im, at 11
•o’clock a. m/. for the purpose of hortrinnting
'CaDdidatee for State offices; an! for the purpose
- vot aeteotlDg a Chalnnau of the State Central
•Ctocamlttee and two members thereof from each
* •&lt;Jo«resalonal district, anc the transaction of
•Rich ether business os may properly come be&lt;ore the conventioo.
The delegates from lhe several counties in
tsacte OongrasBlonal district are requested to
asieet in district caucus at 10 o’clock a m.. on
tbe'day of the State Convention, and select
'&lt;*041 dates as follows. u» be presented to tbe
State Convention for confirmation:
Two members of the Slate Central Com\mittee? .1
.
.
■
One vice-president;
One aeslstant aecretary;
One member each of tbe committee or. -Cre"41eotiaiM,” ‘•Permanent Oraamzattou and Order
■Ot Business.” and '•Resolutions
And to traoaact such other business as they
'Unay deem necessary.
Under the resolutions of 1858. no delegate
''will be entitled to a stat in tbe convention who
-Mines not reside In the county be proposes to
*«epresent,
In accordance with the resolutions of 187C,
■wvary county Will be entitled to one delega’c
&lt;or each five hundred of the total vote cast for
’governor at tbe last election. (November. IW6.)
•wud one additional delegate for even’ traction
-temoontimr to three hundred, and each organWwsd county wiJ be entitled to at least two

In compliance with the resolutions adopted
la Detroit, June 23, boo, tbe secretary of each
*x»uDty convention is urged to forward to the
^Sacretarv of the State Central Committee. De­
ar di. by earliest mall after tbe delegates to the
State ( onvention be chosen, a certified list of
■such delegates as are entitled to seats In the
SUge convention from their respective cou tales.
Dextkh M. Fanny. Chairman,
Deknih E. Alwahd. Secretary.
Barry county is ehtitleft u»«tt delegates.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

During tbe but national campaign in
tbe United State! and in tbe eeveral

doubled.

state campaign, of laat ball perriatoait
effort* were made on behalf ol tbe ad-

There were 280,000 aubacribers for
amounts of less tijan 8500 to tbe new war
loan of WOO.OOO.OOO.
Every person that
subscribed will pay''Cor tbelr bonds with

vooatea ot the free coinage of ailrer to
persuade the workingmen of our coun­
try—thoae who dispose of their labor by

money that is just as good as gold, and
worth 100 cents on the dollar.
Would

advantage would be aocured to them
through the currency change asked for.
It was urged to them that through free

I
|
|

coinage mere money would be circulated and wages would be increased and
that all the injury predicted to occur to
other interests and other classes would

1
«
I
3

it be right and honorable to ever pay tboee
bonds in any kind of money worth tern
ttian iQOtjent* on the dollar?
--------- :-----------------Tbe cruel Spanish nature Is showing
itself la Porto Rioo where women and

directly result in advancing the inter-

|

children are submitted to great indignities
and brutally butchered.
Nothing short
of demanding tbe removal of such brutes
from this hemisphere will ever please our

ests of the workingumn. To the farmers
it was aud that free silver would compel higher prices for their products, it
would enable them to pay their debts ih

g
|
E
fl

people.

a cheaper currency, aud it would give j
them unusual and hitherto unpossessed fl

Church and Society.
“Bible Lands” will be tbe subject of a
most lotemtiug lecture to be delivered at
the M. E. church next Wednesday even­
ing by Rev. M. E. Barakat, of Damascus.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.

The pienlc at Thornanple lake Wednes­
day. Aug. lOtb, Is for tbe benefit of tbe
new Catholic church at Nashville.
Meals
and ice cream will be served. ,-A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
C. J. Kknnxi»y. Pastor.
The Women’s Foreign Missionary So­
ciety of yre M. E. church will meet Ini
tbe church parlors Wednesday. Aug. 10th:
at 3:80 o’clock.
Subject-Oampmeetlng In India.
Devotional Exercises -Mrs. Fred Bergman.
Music—Mrs. J, T. Lombard.
Paper—Mrs. a. D. Rork.
Readihg—Mrs. L. McIntyre.
Sketch of runeita Rambai-Mrs. Bert Still.
Heralds.
Program of Y. W. C. A. to be held a&lt;
Industrial school building August 10th,'

Singing—There Is Sunshine In my Soul.
Lord’s Pre?er..
Roll call— ro be answered by quotations,
solo- -Mary McElwain.
Paper—Gertrude*At&gt;bey.
March—Eearl Gillespie.
[ Recess. I
t Gymnastic Brill—Gertrude Slingerland.
. Recitation—Edith Pryor.
bolo -Marguerite Townsend.

N'otioe.J

Yellow fever and yellow journalism are
tooth in evidence at Santiago.

•

' "*

Whereas my wife, Nellie Fisher, has
left my bed and board without just cause
Prof. Mulhall estimates the wealth of or provocation, all persons are hereby
the United States at 881.750,000.000, warned not tcu harbor or trust her on my
account, a* 1 will pay no debts of her con­
wh^eh Is $32,000,000,000 more than any tracting.
Frank Fisher.
ountry ou the globe.
Dated. Hastings, Mich., July 26th, 1898.

GLADLY WELCOMED,
----------- '
I ■
A Porto Rican Mayor Warmly Greeted the American
Troops.
,
PONCE, i.lud of Porto Rleo, Joly SO, p. m„

itI»

tbe tbe l*l&gt;nd of St.

-Thomas. July 81, morning.—The following Is the iext of the mayor’s proclam­
ation, lasued at Yauco aa a United States city:
Citizens—Today tbe citizens of Porto Rico assist In one of her moat beau­
tiful feasts. Tbe sun of America shines upon our___
___ ______
mountains
a nd_ya Heys this
day of July, 1898. It la a day of glorious remembrance for each_____
of____
this
beloved Isle, because for the first'time there waves over her the flag of the
etars, planted In the name of tbe government of the United States of
America by the major-general of tbe American anny, Senor Mlles.
......
Porto Ricans,
we are by the miraculous intervtIntion of the God of the
7 Just given back to tbe bosom of our mother, America, in whose waters naf lure placed us as people of America. To her we are given back in tbe name
&lt;

of her government by Gen. Miles, and we must send our most expressive
salutation of generous affection through our conduct towards the valiant

treope represented by distinguished officers and commanded by illustrious
S Gen. Mites.

&lt;L
(Mtiaeos: Long live the government of the United States of America!
? Hail to their valiant troops! Hail Porto Rico, always American!

4
5

• Yauco, Porto Rico, United States of America.
El Aloaolde, FRANCISCO MAGI A

Although three magazines exploded on
Che cruisers at Santiago not a one of them
wa» torn to pieces like tbe Maine.
'Though the Cubans have leftrso fight

the Spaniards, yet they will miss Shafter’s
army before any surrender takes place.
The people of Porto Rico who have so
tong suffered from Spain’s misrule seem
&lt;tad to come under the\roteclion of tbe

istars and stripes.

European countries are jruablug their
wm of war to Manila,
'ijhey all know
uaiMro they cau gat up-te-date Instruction

The Burial of the Roach Biden
That night there was a clear sky, a
quarter moon, and an enveloping mist of
stare, but little sleep for any. 1 imaxihe,
and but restless battle-haunted sleep for
all. Next morning followed the burial.
Captain Capron was carried back to tbe
coast Tbe rest were placed side by Hide
In one long broad trench, with their feet
• to the east. In the bottom of ibe grave
was a layer of long thick green cool leaves
of Guinea grass, and over tbe crave fel­
lows were piled the green plumes of the
royal palm as long ae tbe grave. At the
bead of tbe trench stood the chaplain;
around It, the (parades of tbe dead: along
tbe road straggled a band of patient rag­
ged Cubans, and approaching from Bantfo*
go a band of starving women and children
for xwbom tbe soldiers gave their lives.

aoMter’s death, a brotberia freedoin. and a
tar&gt;t rtfSttug-Haee la teavaaaRd white miuA
“Nearer, my God. to Thee,” sang ttea
The
sunken
Spanish
cruiser, the •old Iera.
Aud the tragedy nf Las Guaslmas was
- Otristobal Ooloe’ will ere long be a part
done.—Harper'a Weekly.
'Ofabe United States Davy If tbe oplplon
es

him and the enemy.’

mae. aawauta to anything.
Although
4 naval commission haa said that It could
•et he raised yet Lieut. BoUaea thinks

August 20th, 1898. Below
We Quote You Prices on a

left out.'
'
In about thirty months our naval
strength will more than have been

la

miles long, eatlmeted*to contain 90,000,print can be read through a blocks final
thick
__________________

advantages over all other producing interests.
Banka and corporations were
denounced, and it was made to appear
that the operation of the free coinage of
silver would in some way injuriously
affect these institutions to the advantage of the classes sought to be arrayed
against them.
The greater producers and large em■ jfipyers of labor were included in the
list of interests against which appeals
were made and prejudice created, and
it was made to appear that sb peculiar
and so discriminating would be the operation of a law providing for tbe free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to' 1 that while the small
producers would be benefited the great
producing corporations and iron kings
and lumber lorona, as they chose to
term them, -.would have their profits
Jimited and -lemeDed, and that while
th^ income of the employer ot labor
would be curtailed through a free silver
system the wages of his employees
would be prom pt ly increased.
,
If it is thought by any reader of this
review of free coinage assertions that it
la in the least degree exaggerated or
overdrawn, permit me to call his.attentian to the leading and more especially

to the clotting features of the campaign
of 1896 in behalf of the free coinage of
silver. Is it not true that denunciation
of banks and corporations formed the
principal theme of free silver orators
and free silver editors? Was it not urg­
ed by professional labor agitators before
labor organizations and to laboring men
whenever addressed that the adoption’
of free coinage would bestow upon them
advantages over their employers which
they had not l&gt;efore possessed?

One of the important purposes of my
visit to Mexico, where the'free and un­
limited coinage of silver is now and has
been in operation since the mint was
first established in 1887, was to learn if
possible by observation and inquiry, rel­
ative to the practical effects of that sys­
tem what grounds existed for appeals
to workingmen in behalf of such a
change in the currency laws of the
United States and what reasons existed
in fact for any expectation that work­
ingmen aud small producers would be*
benefited rather than injured through
such a change.
,
I shall not seek to create prejudice
against the coinage system of Mexico
through mere presentation of the fact
that the men and women who are the
daily toilers here are Mie poorest paid
laborers on this continent if not in any
civilized section, of the entire globe.
But I desire to state just here that to
the continuance of the free and unlimit­
ed coinage of silver by Mexico is due
tbe loss to the workingmen of this coun­
try of more than half the value of their
daily earnings.
Had Mexico coined its own silver and
upheld its value through establishing
and maintaining the redemption priv­
ilege, as has been done by almost every
civilized nation on the globe, the Mexthan double tbe quantity of food or
cTotbing his wages will dow command.
This burden of low by reason of adher­
ence uu the part of Mexico to a mone­
tary standard wbiah is as completely a
thing of the past aa the brass candle­
stick or the tallow dip has fallen almost
entirely on the ahouldera of the laborers
of Mexico, and it is being borne by them
today.
The government of Mexico,
which is a government of and for tha
influential and wall to do abeoffxtejy,
finds meansof profitiag through the fre«
coinage of silver. Capitalists and cor-

tor, bat tb, anJortuntoe trea whom au
their extra preOta ooms, the Ireera from
trhom all othare are gaining, are tlw la­
boring men and their women and chil­
dren. Nor .14 this result of the tree coin­
age ol silver M all unique or peculiar to
Mexico. It to true c&lt; every other tree
toilage country, and il would be true
in the United state if such a system
ware adopted there. It could no more be
prevented to kind to not in degree than
toe Mississippi river can be prevwled
from coettoutog its course to tbe gulf

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$3.50 and $4.00 Ladiee’ Tan Shoes.........
I
Li'A) ■
2.50 Ladiefe' Tan Shoes.......................
1.50 and $2.00 Ladies Tan Shoes.........
L15
4.00 Ladies Black Cloth Top?..........
2.25
3.00 •“
"
“
“ . .............
l.-«5
2.50 “
“
“
.......
1.50 and $2.00 Ladies Black Cloth Top
1.15
2.00 and 2.25 Boys and Misses’ Shoes.
1.50
■ Loo
1.50 and 1.75 ' “
“
“
“ •
;t&gt;0 •
1.00 Children's Shoes.............. . ............
.45
.75
“
“ .............................
3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Tan Shoes....... ..
1.00
1.50 and 2.00 “
“
“ ...........
1.50
2.50 Men’s Bicycle Shoes......................
•?.io
1.50 Women’s Oxfords......... ,................
.’•Ml
1.00 ■“
“
...........................
Men’s Patent Leather Shoes.................................................. $1.50 up
Children’s and Misses’ Fine Slippers worth from $1.00 to$1.50
now selling from.... . ......................
$ .00 to 1.00
Boys and Men’s Tennis Shoes from.. . .......... . ;..................35 to
.50
■
Remember that thia Sale Close* SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th. '96 and EVERY.
THING GOES. Come early get your pick.

x x x x McOmber Bros
EGGS AS GOOD AS CASH.
We still have a few fine watches that we are closing out
Repairing.

Watch and Jewelry

GEO. M. NEWTON.

'
;

which
is not poasessixl iu gold standard
'
countries.
1
BDroe Robs the Toller.
In the ranie issue of The Mexican Fi­
nancier, publislitid in this. city, in
which reference is made to the enter­
(tainment of Mr. Bryan on the occasion
,of. bis recent visit here, it is stated that
“a combination of French capitalists
dm been formed for the purpose of man­
ufacturing shoes and leather goods for
tele in Europe, calculating to realize a
gubstantiai profit from the employment
of cheap Mexican labor upon a silver
basis and selling their product for gold. ’ ’
-Will the workingmen of the United
States take notice of the fact that
“cheap labor’’ and a “diver baste’’ are
terms which permstently go together,
here, and cheap labor would necessarily
accompany a silver basis wherever the
latter was established?
The adoption of free coinage of silver
in the United States would not repro­
duce in our country all the conditions in
existence in Mexico today, but it would
create there one currency valuation in
which to pay for labor and another in
which to count cost and secure profits.
In The Mexican Financier of January
occurs this sentence:

Hera, then, in • definite statement by ■ very
conservative man. wh«w addreroes on oriental
matters we have often quoted, to the effect
that India, like Mexico, is profiting industrial­
ly by lhe combination of silror and cheaply
paid labor.

other country'. Seine of them have be. n
employed at these mint* for many
yeans, and their labor has secured for
the mine owners, most of whom are res-,
idenrs of Europe, the almost fabulous
fortunes which these mines have yield­
ed. Possibly it may case the conscience
of these millionaire mine owners to inr
sisc and to have their assertions accept­
ed that their payment of qjaryaticu
wages in a cufteJicy worth lea* than
half its face value is justified because of
the fact that their faithful laborers
could not appreciate better wages or
better currency conditions.

I desire to thank the ffigny frieudj who
so kindly assisted us during our wi&gt;!
affliction.
We w|l| awg bpj.i these rend­
er acts in grateful inemorj.
J. H Bais.
Dated Coats Grove. Mteh.. Aug. 2nd. *98.

Remember the name
when you buy

again

according to quality or desirability for
the several furnace*. They banditti the
precious product of the smelter in all ita

attleAS

attended to its preparation for ahipmeut.
And for these services the Mex­
ican workmen at tnis amelter receive
from 25 to 44 cento a day in a currency
worth lew than 12 and 22 cents in tbe
country in which their employers live
luxuriously.
Practically all the industries of the
City ct Mexico are conducted with na­
tive labor
Native Mexicans are con­
ductors and street car drivers, they put
up the electric light wiring and attend
to the lamps, they do nearly all tbe
building and have charge of municipal
improvemento, they are the policemen
of the cities and the soldiers of tbe rejmblic. Indeed tha pretident of Mexico
today is himself an illustration of the
possibllitiai of the native Mexican

plugm
■

It will be noticed that the quotation
“profiting industrially. " which Mexico
is said to be experiencing, doea not pre­
tend to include the maker and producer
of this profit, but claaaeaz It as an ele­
ment as little worthy of consideration
as the “combinatios of silver’’ by which
labor here is made cheaper by half than
it otherwise would be. The working­
men of the United States have been and
are being urged to amdst in securing the
adoption of the free cxiinagc of silver in
order to secure for themselves aosne
promised advantage or alleged profit,
while it is a well understood fact, con­
stantly commented on hero in Mexico, whicb are especially favorable to capthat labor is the one commodity first
______
•nd moM doprUMd through tm ilwr. I
T ff”*
“•
00™1By would
?* .»PboMi»« impro-retntml
“°!^S*110 4” 11 °&lt;herwiwa

lote WulteBo»k»o!

ney -of Hastings sue
Crystal Lake, Mich.

ter at Agues Qalientee I found several
hundred native Mexicans at work^ that
great industry being entirely conducted
with their labor, directed by five or six
German and American department fore­
men.
Native workmen oouducted tbe
castings and endured the fierce h»*t of
the smelting fires. They separated the

Viewed from any practical and applies- 1
hie point of oheerratlon, it i&gt; nMenn 22
imaginable that the ftw and unlimited

Marrird

.

WHITNEY-BURKE-At th* M. E. partoaaet

‘

\

Bnotber American £
• Utctorv •
?
? Spkin cannot beat us.

No 5

? one can.
We carry tl,c ?
X hs^r-at 8UOCK of Furniture ?
f arxlCmrjtaMi in Barry Conn- j

I bad many ttawa heard ft -bBfcn. coming to MextoTthlt

- ■ :

American mill
”■*«**« wh— "

(

f Our price powers »rtf recor d
f breakers.
Instead of

i

S

tftM of thin country were worthlwe u - STT'a

tb^Ud
toear*
«!
, r~~~* tUt
— —
J ““ „dMf„
oretre to
।
’r*M “d
&lt;b«y would uot
war* -’“du7 no matter what oompeu“tlon
E1TW ® promised them. la
,
u “*»■ aad it to atrea
?A.lrath. *• l^»y are now enduring,
. ,
™ ooinsge tot silver being a lead-

S ly and the Mnailcst prices.

favorable to tbu tree

mg before you ■ few of our C

57 ’extended
list of articles we . 1
will limply quote you a few
I of our specials

We can

F?esell
you chairs at 44c each
wood teats, Cain seats 66c
C

each

S

price.

and

j

/

Rockers at any
' ’

6s

( Rt*M«0la»rn j
W. McPhaH. of Detroit, h

j

• KW
.&lt;■, .

g

-,K

.-V

■

*&amp;-•

■

�TtoSiy, Aug. 4^898.
n»*, crawtem a cr,.

n&gt;r RlUIlm, Bnw.
OS Mie &gt;t Frad L. Heatli', the drantut
Aok. Id.

Remember

the central

!•»» the latter part ef last week attaktoa

b., ,t

For tola month only

4

has proven to be

|

a

(u| good thing this hot weath- k

4 er it acts

as a

tonic and

j

system..renovator.
i Especially for

w
women it f

Mr. utdMra

N. Mlrar will eele-

ISlb nt
ward.

tbelr rraldenee to

|

tray., Indlvldul augur end eteam, at
Stirling, Crawford ft Co'a.

w

F
F
&gt;

Tbe five long train, of double eat, urad

”

T h Druggist.

Lost—On July s on East side of S.
tlonal Bank, a pair ot Gold Bowed spectlcle. large Lens, with br Hook, pleaw

reloro to W. W. Kelley, Hasting,, to get
reward.
Ringling Bros.’ famous aud popular cir­

cus represents a cash investment of *3,700,000.
The coat of operating this
btupeudous'enterprise will be over 81.S00.-

CIRCULATION
nils WEEK.........................

88 OUIRES 000 this season.
Tbe

LOCAL NEWS.
Teo cent hmcb at Burman A Powers.
Ten-piece uHtet *t only 81.75 at Stlr-

.

fisg, Crawfor l A Cw&gt;

.

One white porcelain pattern to close at
Stirfisf. Crawford « C&lt;4. .

All kind- of line,candies, peanuts, gum,

.

eie at Buraiau A- Powers^ Bakers.

R. I. Hendershott, has improved the appearsDse of his residence by a coat of

paint-

many

friends

ot

Miss

Lydia

Geiger, of Denver. Colo,, formerly of this
city. wUl be pleased to learn of ber mairlage to a Mr. Bllckenderfee, of that

•

Web baiter given sway with every two
dollar^ worth of ca&lt;-h work at A. J.

Severance after 1st of August.
Mais springs .’&gt;0 cents, Watch cleaning

50centsand all.other watch repairing at#
prire this month by G. M. Newton.
,

The new cros- walks M tbe Inter section
of State and Jefferson streets are duly
appreciated.
-Pete” has done his work
well apparently.
•
■

city, and extend congratulations aod best
wishes for a happy and prosperous future.

w22.Brt',0fC‘“rlot&lt;''
Tuesday on bosinees.

». eit,
*

the city on boalneu Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Black, ot Seattle, Wash., la
visiting relatives in the city.

-Isa Lettie Gao. of Woodland, is tbe
west of Mias Mary MeElwaln.

the eit, on legal baalnea, Salnrda,. .

'

Ml,, M luale Porter ha. left tor Chicago
where abe ha, .erored employment.

Mra. Edmund Sebumann of Grand
Rapid, le vtalttof friends In tbe city.

week uh time expired and he came home
on a brief visit Next week he will retarn
to Erie and will enter the naval service
on one of Uncle Sam’s training ships.
•. About forty Invited guests were very
happily entertained at the home of Mr.

tbe guest ol Dr. and Mra G. W. Lowry.

Mra Geo. Merrill, ot Hamburg, Mleb..
I, the gueat of Mn.a’nd Mrs. Robert Daw•on.
MIm Gertrude Hale left Mondar fora

two week', vacation at her home In Wood­
land.
Will Dawson returned Wednesday from
extended rl.lt with relative. In Ham­
burg

Durham

Mr. and' Mrs. Winters, of Hickory
Corners, are guests of. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rorabeck.
•

Mrs. Fred Ryerson returned Saturday
from a week's visit with friends at Clover
dale and Wall lake.
.

ball,
Ko-

Dr. G. A. Munch the noted specialist
will omit his visit this month. He will re­
sume hia regular visits commencing Thurs­

See advertisement

day Sept. 1.
week.

next

The Methodist Sunday school picnic
will be held at Thornapple lake Thursday,

Aujust lltb. A splendid program for tbe
entertainment of those present has been
planned.

Itnoog the famous aerlaUsta with Ring­
ling Brothers’ World’s Greatest Shows this
season an- the world-famous Fisher family,
Che DaComas. and many other remarkable
nid-alr specialists.
Waktki)—To dispoee of some Has­
tings Table Co. stock. Will sell or take
borse, buggy and harness in exchange.
Addrea^
,
355 Junction 8t.‘

3, j. DeGboot,
Grand Raplda, Mleh.

Rinallng Bros.’ great canvas pavilions
cover mor. than eight acres, aod constk
t«te a veritable elty of rente. The mam-

ooth hippodrome amphitheatre la thslarg««t ever constructed, and H abeolutely im­
perious to rain.

The anneal picnic of the Thornapple
alley Pioneer AssocftOon will beheld
•lUmp.u IUl. wraneid.j Auit. t7U&gt;.
iprakrts will belto ,tteDd,n«.
wtti,L whnb* • member of
«» uwentlon i,r 00t, u Lmniy 1D,|toj|
'“toptewnt,
1

'ester. ofCrltoa towtublp, wu
WW!k

W

*"

complaint ot Lewi,
hint with uraalt and

April first It will be remembered that Mr.
Armstrong’s store burned to tbe gronnd,
and only by tbe merest chance did be es­

mazoo.

cape with bls life, in a futile attempt to
extinguish tbe flames. He was terribly
burned and for weeks lingered between
life and death. Bis many friends around
the country will be pleased to know that

tend tbe summer normal of music for a

to,or,ore Co., now

d

000

ri*”"1’1' n"4|x1 «r O’er WO,000,-

«oooml~7'

'*

bel,w' “tor, mor,

b*“"

“VP*how J’

eoneran of
'°r thtowa
policy bolder,

kutlln.l,'nurfl 'hex ar. Indebted to tbe
^Xry. Mr. D. W. Roffera

w Promptly paid

aod

no

«an«th
e"r Peen made to Uta 1»
” lh eompan,', ealatenoe.

cottPMy Tueaday afternoon.

We wish to call all ention ,tq the second
"Mexican letter" on oar editorial page,
written by Hou. Perry F. Pcwere of Cadil­
lac. It will be found very interesting and
Instructive.
•

this
Week

Found—A pocket notebook containing
&lt; note given to George M. Corey 'by Avia
Babcock and H. D. Babcock. Owner call
at Baxkek office, pay for this notice and
claim the property.

Mrs. H. E. Carman, a resident of the
second ward for the last six or seven years
died at ber borne on Hanover street al six
o’clock this morning of acute senile gan­

was ibe Immediate cause of btr d*-«th
c-mlDg on about a week agn. A husband
aud large family of growu-op children
survive her.
10 these days of reapers and self bind­

ers'we are apt to forget tbe old fashioned
ways of gathering tbe grain with cradle
and rake and tbe prodigious amount of
work sometimes done by our pioneers
during the course of u single day.
But
occasionally one of the old men who still
retains iris cunning in swinging the
ersdle and gels out and shows the '‘boys”
how the trick is daoe.
Recently D. B.
Huutaater 74 years of age took it. luto
his head to show people-that he is capable
of bolding his own with tbe best of them
In spite of his years. .The work be per­
formed W5s to cut s acres of oats In .10
hours, surely a very creditable perform­
ance.
’

MIm -Ida FltzSImmons left Monday
morn Ing for Chicago where she will at­

Friday j afternoon as Z. B. Hoyt .was
about to enter the barn of Cbester Messer
on West Green street, near West Creek
woods, be discovered tbe back door of the
barn all ablaxe. Having nothing a? hand
with which to fight fire, be hastened as
quickly as possible to Gard Bennett’s resi­
dence, where men were at work shingling,
and a couple of them repaired as quickly
as poMltrie to the scene of the fire, wltb
pails of water. A few pailsful, well di­
rected, extinguished the tiames, and but
for tbe fortunate presence of Mr. Hoyt.at
that particular time tbe building would
have eoon been Io ashes. The fire had
cveryjippearance ot having been set by
boys. It having started on the floor immed­
iately tinder tbe rear door, the bottom part
of which was all burned off. A new door
will cover tbe damage, if the work was
done by boys, they should not forget the
penalty attached to such nets, as a convec­
tion means certain Imprisonment. The
fire had the appearance of having been
purposely• set, as II started In a place
where It seems that nothing but deliberate
work could do it.

Big Corner Store.

If the
Shoe Fits
Put It on

Probata Court.

Petition for probate of will of Beier
Geiger deceased, filed.
•
Petition for appointment nt guardian of
Mrs. I. J. McClintock is visiting her
George Casbmore an Incompetent person,
slater at Middleville tjiis week.
She Is filed.
accompanied by her granddaughter, Alice
First day hearing claims In tbe estate of
Chas. J. Jfbrris deceased.
he has recovered bls usual good health Dickerson.
Order appointing G. A. Blackman as
and has every appearance of keeping on
Miss Hattie Clark, of Grand Rapids, guardian of Lydia Benson an Incompe­
top of the sod fur many years to come. returned to her home Friday after spend­ tent person entered, bond filed and letters
He was here Monday on business, look­ ing the past two weeks with her sister, Issued.
Order admitting the will of Johan Geo.
ing to tbe rebuilding of bls store ak quick­
Mrs. Bert Lake.
Schwant to probate and. appointing Chas.
ly as possible.
Mrs. Minnie Hartman, of Schoolcraft, Welasert and Wilhelm Reuther executors
Tbe attention of Circuit Court Commis­ who has been visiting her consln, Mrs. thereof entered.
Second day bearing claims in lhe estate
sioner Barrell’s court was taken np laat Eugene Me Murray for two weeks, return­
of John Barber deceased.
Friday In considering tbe case of the A.
Petition for probate of the will of Leon­
ed borne Saturday.
P. Cook Co. limited versus Charles Car­
Mrs. Walter Backboat and son of ard C; Roach deceased, filed.
rol L
The salt was brought by tbe com­
Toledo. Ohio, returned to their home
pany against Carroll to remove him from
Tuesday morning after a shdrt van with
Its land in Maple Grovp.
It appears that
relatives Io tbe city.
tbe parties made a contract stipulating
Mead Brown returned from Keesburg,
the amount Carroll should receive for
He has
working the land and what be should do Wisconsin, Monday evening,

and if the price pleaeee you, put on its mate ■ pay
the price for the pair and walk oat of the store
with a smile of satisfaction that will proclaim to
all the world that you: have been on a visit to
Stauffer’s Satisfactory Shoe Store and have'got
“your money’s worth,” We refer to our justly

Popular Tappan Shoe

for |be company In return,
ft was also been employed In a creamery at that place
agreed that either party could throw op daring the summer.
W. H. Horn Meft for Detroit Monday
the contract whenever they should see fit.
Recently the company’s agent gave up tbei wbere be will enter tbe employ of Geo,
H.
Allen as travelling salesman for
contract aod ordered Carroll to leave the
place.
suit

This he refused to do hence the Cedarlne furniture polish.
After due consideration Commis­
Burt Campbell has left the employ of

sioner Barrell decided tbe case In favor
of tbe company and Carroll will have to
vacate.
,Two striking works of fiction are nota­
ble attractions of the August number ef

’’““fl*1 before Ju.tlpe Ila.,” by H. B. Murloit W.lwn. Mr.
th. u"' T"“rMl,Y *nd .Her hrarlnff
“•’Idenee
,eolet«d to p„ a tin, Grant. W. Strallry bffnirlbute, u tot.rrating p«per »t remliXfwuora .nd nrcJ
to 48.40 or .pend 20
dote. ot Mr. GI«dMoo.,'-ffn&lt;i .4 rxlu.blr
»Hh flitariff IUtrt|fc
U(.
JU Mleltinn Moim1 Totok)o

exited home Saturday by tbe aerioas illneM
of hta mother." He returned to his

Miss Carrie Schumann of Grand Rapids
Is visiting friends and relatives In tbe city
for a few days.

and Mrs. Jas. Townsend, in the 2nd ward,
Miss Myrtle Houfstater is spending a
Saturday evening by a musicale under the two week’s vacation with her uncle Geo.
direction of Miss Bird Townsend. Prof. Houfstater of Woodland.
Troxel, of Grand Rapids, a gifted violinist
W. 8. Powers, of Nashville, wjw in the
We understand that one of the
plajed the leading part In most of tbe or­
,city Friday a? -counsel in a case before
cross walks In the first ward has ail gone chestral music, Mr. Homer Warner accom­
Circuit Court Com. Barrell.
—
toJujt. the cause for which we do not. panying with tbe second violin, Mr. Clar­
Harry A. Gasparn, of Chicago, who has
know.
ence Barber with tbe cornet, and Miss
been visiting his cousin Fred Ryerson re­
Dr. and Mrs. (n W. Lowry gave a lunch Bird Townsend presiding at lhe piano.
turned to bls home last week.
party at Thornapple lake yesterday after- There were altio vocal solos by Mr; Knight,
W. H. Knlckabaror formerly of Co. F.
• noon iu honor ot Mtes Francis Barney. Mils Gertrude Mudge and Miss Bird
Townsend. Tbe musle was all of a high Nineteenth Infantry U. 8. A., was In the
About 20 were present
city during the first part of tbe week.
■ It is reported that Mrs. C. Belson, of order, aod greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. H. W. Keables and children re­
For tbe first time since April first ex­
Butiand. will soon be taken to Ann Arbor
O'have her r removed in order to atop Judge of Probate, C. W. Armstrong ot turned Tuesday afternoon from a month’s
Bowens Mills, was in tbe city Monday. visit with relatives at Decatur and Kala­
the growth ot a cancer near it.

For Sale—Registered

,3 years old. Terms Reasonable.
qaireof W*ie. Strong, Nashville.

He nwaroed

Carl Weatplmer left Tueadar noon tor a grene. Deceased was slxty-aevan yean
of age and bad been in 111. health ever
bualnew trip to Ba, City and Buffalo.
MIm France, Barney, ot Muskegon. I, since coming to tbe city, the attack which

Hearn Harr, While and Von Furol*,
Ringling Brothers have the largest herd
ot Naahvllle, -were In tbe ell, ibe (pal ot
of elephants in the world. There are
the week.
twenty five of these interesting aud.lutellb
Miss Myrtle Smith, of Grand Rapids. Is
gent animals, ranging from tbe tiniest of
bsby elephants to the mammoth, towerlug the guest of Mr. aod Mrs. Fred Soule
above all living creation, and weighing this week.
many tons.
_
Mr. aod Mrs. AQram Mash, of GobleMonday Will Klnckerbacker a former vllle, are visiting tbelr.son Frank Nash,
Bowens Mills boy was In the city calling cf this city.
on friends. Three years ago be enlisted
In'tbe regular army aud for some time
past has been’ located at Tampa. Last

reeouullnx hie

W. H. Power, waa ln Gria(1 B
bwhlnew Wednewl,,.

S'“Hr“ *“ 10 MWdlewill.
tbe second ou business Tuesday,
* n DK3“* of Gr*n&lt;1 Bapld,, wu In

Yon will find manv targ^n, In uiad
dl.be., cracker JuraAcek. ptete,, celery

L. Heath, &gt;

J Fred

’

L,

J
b

4

4

repulr

tor transporting Ringling Bro,.' World',
Greatest Show, from city to city have a
floor space of orar iso ordinary railway
I f i ears.

a tria!

4

w.U

w«l-

Qr,nd

brale tbelr golden wradlng Monduy. Aug.

a

&lt; seems to be the kind of tonic
i they seed and I have testi
medals from a great number
&lt;
ol the best iadies tn this
M county expressing
JI
their ap" couiihj
■
4 ___
nrecialibn
:&gt;».«.&gt; nf
of its
its value.
value. It
It IS
is
,
s Medicine.
4 MWfc
not.
ar. expensive
M-d.r.ne.
4 ujxic don’t feel right .give it

4

I

w.lebe. for one half price.
G. M. Ngwrog ut MeOmber Brog .tore
wonder- A

with friend, and

experience u : a Midler.

haedi

6h0B

BuM» Bro.. Prop, ran, four . ,ltl 1K1
nothing but Drat otou men emi-.,,ed.

4

Mrs. BMnatoo will remain in tbe vicinity
***** time y|nttD&lt; WeOd. and rela­
tives.

nt Stirling, Crawford at CWu

IR0N

J

g

8«b Xntle. of Grood Lea,,
•*&gt; to th. ert,.

W. H. Goodyear Intending tn take a
course In pharmacy at Ada. Ohio.
Be
left fee St. Johns Monday.
'

Rav. G. F. Sheldon was in Jackson over
Snndav. bls pulpit at tbe Presbyterian
ebnreb being supplied by Bev. E. A.

Rev. Ralph Newman of Grand Rapids
ni la tbe dlr mr Sued,, BHtoa ll,e

M. S. pulpit I" 'be abwnoe of ,l&gt;r P*’10'Be WM entertained »&lt; tb« bone
*'• •0&lt;l
•nd auggrallT. e.lim.1. of tb. ;ch.rwtM
of the Prince of Wulra I, ooblxlowl In ,n Mra. R- K. Grant.
anlel. entitled “H tbe Quern h.d AbdlMl,, Aon, Coon-r returned to her
Mted.” The number «lw. Include, -rite home tn ChleMto Toaadar noon after a
Convict 8,.tern In Siberto,- by Stephen ,l.lt with friend. In the city.
She w„
BoomI: -Under tbe Sp»tl of th. Grund KComp.nl«t hr Ml,. Gertrude Slebbln.
Cnon,” b, T. MllrbAl Praddeo, .nd the
and Mra. Gee. Hraper.
concluding chapter, of -Roden • Corner,”
MdleCol. left Mood,J afternoon for
b, Henry Selou Merrlmra. Three .bort
an extended bleyele trip throush M‘cl&gt;l«»n.
ttorlee. In uddlttoe to tbrae xlrowt, menCanada and Sew York, durln* hU abaenee
hawlUvHt relating lb Farwer. »• X
abundance ot artfelle lU.atrattoo, MaSrtiSrtnWl attraetlre naraber of

thia teams Btaffaxtoe.

MAGAZINE CYCLONE

Armstrong of Grand Rapids—isl^e latest invention in—

Also, Lobdill’s fine Vici Kid in black stock
tip, inserted fancy vesting only S2.SO. Fit guar­
anteed.
“

CAMERAS,
you can take 12 pictures in 12
seconds.
Any child can take
pictures with a Cyclone Camera.
No expense for Plate holders.
Call and have it explained to you
and aee some of the pictures
taken with it. All kinds of Photog ■
rapher’a Goods on hand..............

John Bessmer,
• Thctewter. •

In theaavy-»ud»» BiwoWra.

•

i’ -ii

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday,

.

LOOKHART COtraDY attPHANTS.

Mito

Strrtot Mijurt ot

mr cttr

Aug. 4. 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

its. beauty de-

upon her local

possibility for

Rufus Weaver left Monday for Benton
Harbor where be will spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Jerry Warner and wife have moved in
with Robert Dean to care for him la his
old age.
John Burke of your city was on oar
street Bunday.
MIm Edith Weaver entertained com­
pany from Chicago a portion of Last week.
Ralph Brown of Delton spent Sunday
Farmers in this vicinity fear tbelr corn
crop a failure on account of tbe extreme
dry weather.
A number of our young people spent a
portion of lest week at Dagget lake re­
turning Sunday night.

North Oraaseville.

skin, the

tinually nagging al her nerves and disar­
ranging the natural functions of every organ
of the body. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
scription is the best of all medicines for

directly on the delicate and important
organs concerned. It makes them strong,
healthy, vigorous and elastic. It allays in­
flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain,
tones md builds up the nerves and ban­
ishes the usual discomforts of the expec­
tant months. It makes baby’s advent easy
and almost painless. It enables every
organ of the body. to perform its natural
. functions without unnatural interference
from a pain-tortured nervous system. It
corrects ail irregularities. A woman who
is made well in this way will recsver her
natural beauty of form and feature and her
natural amiability of character and temper.
Thousands of women have testified to its
merits. An honest dealer will not urge a
substitute for a little extra profit
Mrs. Rachel Clark, of Houlton, 8t Croix Co..
Wfa., writes, "lam in good health since I
have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptiou.
I gave birth to a 13% pound ooy last Juue.1 He
Is six months old now and weighs jo pounds."
How to preserve health and beauty are
told in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medi­
cal Adviser. It is free. For a paper-cov­
ered copy send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover
mailing only ; doth binding, zx stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

it Is almost impossible to plow DOW
without rain.
A portion of\be farmers have threshed

is building
cottage at tbe lake.
Rev. N. N. Tidd of Pottersville Is visit­
ing friends here.
Wb, Powers of Hastings was visiting
here Sunday.
News is rather scarce, that is news that
la worth talking about.
.
F._ D. Black and wife who have been at
tbelr cottage for some time returned to
the county seat Monday.
e
Freeman Ives and wife were in Has­
ting^ Monday.
Baata the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has yet been made In tbe Klondike.
For
years be suffered untold agony from con­
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages;
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds.
He declares that gold is of
little value in comparison with this
marvelous cure; would have It, even If
it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asth­
ma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
affections are positively cured by'Ik.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s
Drag 'Store.
Regular size 50cto and
8LO0.
Guaranteed to cure or price re­
funded.

In adding the marvelous Lockhart comedy
elepoante iu uieir already stupendous eo*terprl»e Ringling Bros., have offered io
the Amencau public a novelty that created
more genuine interest than any. event la
■ ■ ■—■ —

—-.

k.tf

oontary. None oftbe familiar tricks end
lumbering, ungainly acts performed by
other elephants are Included id their reper­
toire. They are literally animal actors.
They present complete cMnedies. properly
costumed and with appropriate scenic
effects, and they perform their ax italic
work with a sense of its value and -an ap­
preciation of its humor such as bu human
comedian could surpass. In one of their
ludicrously funny comedies, tbe clown
elephant becomes intoxicated, aud; reeling
about apparently Id tbe last stages of lnebriatloB, is apprehended by an elephant
policeman, armed with a great club, and
marched away to tbe office of the nearest
mag1stiate.
This legal dignitary en­
sconced In bls judleal chair, and gowned
bewlgged as befits bis high office, sits Id
judgment upon tbe offender, and having
heard tbe evidence aud wisely pondered
upon tbe enormity of tbe offence, deciares
Id unmistakable pantomime that the culprit
Is guilty and committed to jalL The police­
man elephant Immediately acts upon lhe
orders vf the court, seizes the commitment
papers, catches tbe offender, now fully
sobered," by tbe ear, and bustles him off to
Jail. All the actors in this laughable
comedy* are elepaants. Not word pt com­
mand Is spoken, aud so well bave the
elephant comedians learned their difficult
lesson that they never falter for a moment
in their unspoken lines. Tbe police court
scene Is. huwever,-only one of several in­
tensely amusing comedies performed by
these elephanp actors, and. In addition,
they present- a complete vaudeville pro­
gramme, embracing jig daoclug, waltzing,
playing on musical Instruments. Intricate
military evolutions and other feats that
are creditable only to those who bave act­
ually seen these marvelous elephant come­
dians. Ringling Bros., stupendous Insti­
tution will exhibit In Hastings. Tuesday,
August 16, when Lockhan's famous &lt;M»medy elephants aud hundreds of other
wouderful arenic, zoologic and bippodromle
feature^ will be presented here for tbe
first time. ■

AYER’S
ow an pro«oa»c«l th. com btoftoHo. Sono apoouod. oui^ Ute tho
wwlh lUtteooL TU hr^or *«• «• •rpewd, th. ttafw Mirely
m;, th.
ad to—11. -rm wt, —A tbm vw a F----------------th. ootii o&lt; th. thro-. Ah— wrwytbMff rf—
SauwiDt H. Ind to tak. it thrauh a nte.

Sarsaparilla
“ For arnn year, I raffand with that tentbla acotn»a acndala hi my

bottles of
Fort Fairfield, Ms.

Cures'

Neighboring Counties.

CORRESPONDENCE

Keep your eyes bulged out and listen
for one or more weddings In the near
future.
Bernard Smith visited a sister In Shultz
last week a Mp. Martin, accompanying
him to lhe Grove.
Mrs. Wm. Detpond visited a daughter
in Maple Grove last week aud retained
with a bushel of huckleberries.
Eleven tickets sold here oh Friday for
Kalamazoo for Buffalo Bill’s show.
J. B. Smith of Albion Is visiting bls
parents and other friends here.
D. Kenyon lost a valuable horse a few
days ago.
G. E. Smith who has been cd his
father’s farm In Carlton has moved here
and will run the milk wagon agalu.
Mrs. Emms Jane Nash Bain was born
In the township of Hastings Nov. 18,1857.
and died Joly 29, 189S, aged 40 years, 8
months and 16 days.
She was married
5to John Henry Bain July 14, 1875.
To
them five children have been born four
of whom are yet living.
Mr. and Mrs.
Balo lived in the township of Hastings
until Aug. 13, 1892, when they moved to
their present home In Woodland township.
Here they lived happily never dreaming
of the dark shadow soon to settle over
their homecircle Mrs. Bain's death was
caused by being thrown from a buggy
while riding with ber daughter Ethel.
Tbe funeral services were held at Coats
Grove Sunday, July 81.
Elder J. W.
Humphrey preached the funeral sermon
and in speaking of Mrs. Bain said:—‘*1
had rather have tbe respect and the Jove
shown this plain, unassuming woman than
the highest position within tbe gift of any
people.”
Mrs. Bain waa a lovely cbrlstaln lady and her beautiful character was
a source of inspiration to all that came
within Its influence. Tbe deeeased leaves
a husband, four children, mother, brother
and sisters to mourn tbelr loss.
Tbelr
sorrow is shared by tbe whole community.

James Clark and family bad a close eall
during tbe storm last week Tuesday night
Lightning struck a tree between tbe
bouse and granary.
Haden Gaskill Is suffering from a felon
on hl« left band.
This Is the second one
that he has bad Id a short space of time.
Mrs. Anna Wileox with her two little
girls was In this vicinity last week visit­
ing old neighbors and friends.
ft Is expected that Mrs. John Crawley
will entertain tbe Ladies Aid Society on
Thursday. Aug. 11.
We are taking a greater Interest in tbe
Banner on account of the letters from
the soldier boys which are published In It
from week to week.

Free PIUs
Band your addreas to H. E. Bucklen A
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of
Dr. King’s NeWxLlfe Pills.
A trial will
oonvlnee yoa of tbelr merits.
These pills
are easy In action knd axe particularly ef­
fective In lhe curl- of Constipation and
sick beadache.
For Malarial and Liver
Troubles
‘
they
’
been
hai
proved invaluable. They are g e____________
_____
ranteed to be ~
perfeetly free from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable.
They do not
weaken by tbelr action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
tbe system.
Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold by W. H. Goodyear*

Teachers' Examination.
Tbe next regular teachers’ examination
will be held la the high school room,
Hastings, Aug. 18 and 19th.
Fiajra j. Beadi.e Kenkks.
Don’t kill the crows.
As insectivorous
birds they are protected by law.
The
crow baa a black exterior but bls heart is
just as whlje as a robin’s.
Don’t kill tbe
croWs.
It would be better to kill do
birds.., They all do more good than harm,
as people will learn alter a little more
■multiplication of destructive insects.

Paw Paw tbe county seat of Van Buren
county Is rejoicing over the fact that it Is
again,connected with tbe outside world by
a broad gauge railroad track.
The first
standaid gauge train since 1877 was run
to the city last week from Lawton. The
True Northerner says It Is indeed a wel­
come sight to see full grown freight cars
taking on and discharging their loads.of
grain and merchandise instead of tbe
"toy” cars which have so long been in
use.
At tbe same time It must be dis­
tinctly understood that Paw- Paw is broad
gauge only in a railroad sense.
-

Rev. Irl R. Hicks tbe St. Louis weather
prognosticator Is out with bls predictions
for the month of August. From tbe first
to the fourth will be a time of cooler
westerly winds. The first storm period is
due the fourth and fifth, the second from
The Masonic picnic at Lake Odessa last
tbe ninth to thirteenth to be followed by Wednesday was not aa successful as tbe
management had hoped for owing no
excessively hot weather up to the eigh­
doubt to very busy times among the farm­
teenth.
Tbe third period of storms will ers who were In tbe midst of thresh­
be due on tbe twentieth to continue until ing and oats harvest.
As It was about
the twenty-fourth the latter part to be 300 were In attendance and all seemed to
be having a very enjoyable time.
especially severe and characterized by
Private Henry D. Saunders, who died
high winds. Reactionary storms will fol­
at Chickamauga last 'Friday of fever was
low this period of disturbance interspersed
born Id Charlotte 88 years ago.
He was
with sondfe’ very warm weather.
The tbe youngest mid of Joseph Saunders,
month will close with severe storms upon founder and for many years editor of tbe
Republican, aud will be remembered as a
the seas and coasts.
youth by many of tbe old friends and
neighbore of tbe family now living Id that
A POOR COUNTRY.
city.
He bad been married to a lady In
Kansas but was divorced, leaving two
children. ' Hia mother and two slaters,
Allee and Belle, live In Detroit, tbe old­
est brother, Frank, tn Kansas, and Wil­
Algeria is about tbe last place in tbe liam In Middleville, Mleb.
Tbe body
whole world that a colonist ought to go waa brought to Ceresco, Mich., tor burial
to. The temperature makes both agri­ by order of tbe friends, where tbe family
cultural and commercial auccess impos­ burying ground Is located.
sible. The country la a bastard region,
Tbe recent fire In Lake Odessa which
neither European nor colonial. If it destroyed Hager’s big egg establishment
were two degrees further south, or ten and came near burning up tbe rest st tne
degrees further north, all would be town has caused ttbe people of that burg
changed. In the former case it would to consider tbe question of waterworks
In fact the matter has
be an industrial paradise that would pretty seriously.
beat St. Domingo, Ceylon and India, be­ gone so far that estimates are being
secured on tbe probable cost of a system
cause, being at the very doors of France,
and if they are not too high tbe town1 will
it would be a suburb of Europe, whither
soon have adequate fire protection.
15,000,000 or 20,000,000 emigrants would
Tbe annual farmer’s picnic of Grand
go to cultivate coffee, indigo, vanilla,
sugar, cotton, pepper and other colonial Ledge and vicinity will be held at Grand
Ledge Thursday,August 18th. Anabundproducts. If Algeria were moved fur­
anee of good, speaking, good musk, vocal
ther north, its mineral wealth, at pres­ and Instrumental, and other Interesting
ent incapable of exploitation, would en- features will be provided.
It Is proposed
jible it to rival Normandy, Auvergne, to do away with polities In the speeches
Beaunnc and Picardy. Aa it is, every­ this year and confine the speakers to tubthing is blasted by the climate.
Tbe J ecto of practical benefit to farmers.
sugar cane has no sugar; it is Inferior
The citizens of Eaton Rapids are agitat­
bamboo. The coffee berry is empty. ing tbe waterworks question again and
The cotton is too short for spinning. will vote upon tbe proposition to bond tbe
The cocos palm bears no fruit; the in­ 2L.,&lt;”L,M’000 for thelr construction.
digo plant comes to nothing; the pine­ While there are some who are objecting to
apple will not ripen; and the vanilla the putting In of tbe system on account of
matures only iu a hot-houae. None of tbe great expense yet those in favor of It
the spices will compare with tbe prod­ claim to bave a majority of tbe voters on
tbelr aide of the quaotloo and are sure of
ucts of Bradl or India. Corn becomes
carrying It.
a special election for tbe
hard in the third year; a mealy potato
purpose b» -been called for Aogast 15.
Is unknown. Oxen Ir^four generations Several destructive fires recently bave
dwindle from 700 or 800 pounds to 800. done much to influence public aentiment
Fowls are poor; fruit la wormy; and la favor of tbe proposition.

few good oranges; but the
the grape no* being amenable to entire
conversion Into aloohoL Even the hu­
man race la subject to the universal dageneration.

Ralph B. Gould of Gould &amp; Sons, real
estate dealers, wu aenknoed to three
years In prison for embezzlement.
He
was convicted a year ago aod tbe supreme
court has affirmed the conviction.

Henry R. Pattenglll of Lansing was
elected one of tbe members of tbe board
J directors of tbs National Educational
-fMKjIatkm at Its recent meeting in Wash­
ington.
.

of locla beard that a
blower b? tb* name of
wm. Overly was wanted at Marton,
Indiana.
He located bls man at Sebewa
b®1 °™’F bearing that the officers were
after him vanished and was next located

„a, egh, bo«U I
French Camp, Miaa.

the worst forms of
dies used in tbe Home for Little Wanderers, and we bave found it valuable
in eliminating humors from the blood which seem to have been inherited,
eapedally scrofula and other skin disease*.”
(Rev). B. A. COOPER,
Supt. N. E. Home for Little Wanderers, Boston, Mass.

Scrofula
Dr. Ayer’s Pills are specially adapted for use with Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. They promote digestion and keep the liver,
bowels, and stomach in good working order.

Pontiac is to have a new carriage fac­
tory, which will employ 106 workmen.
This will make tbe sixth factory of the
kind In that burg, including oue body
factory.

Lee Hovey of Three Oaks has purebas­
ed of Fay Brown tbe Three Oaks Press
and job office.
A Strong Nation
Consists or stroog men.and healthy wofnen.
snd health and strength depend upon pure,
rich blood which Is given by Bo td's Sarsapar­
illa A nation wbicu takes millions ot botries
ot Hood’s ftarsaparina evwy jear Is laying the
.inundation for health, tbe «tsdom of « Blob
wit1 sure!&gt; show itself In years Vicotne.

hired oatto.wnilim Somers Kiria, bu
""" “• 1
Wlirn Ortrlv
eoialo! he oesteoed to the
noute end ,fter morin, eooit’ clothtnK
St
“ M"pe down lb* «»&lt;lTbe sheriff started In hot pursuit calllnr

You Want-Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
_ _________

Half of the village of Codpervllle. In
Ottawa county, was destroyed by fire
Thursday.
Loes 870.000 about half of
which wm Insured.

I

Michigan’!
Greatest

tried’remedy

J

d‘*^oea.

Twwty.aTt

A farmer near Grand Ledge is making
qftlto • socecM of raising apricots a fruit
which Is grown but little In this conntrv
outside of California.
Dlry

SKMI-WKKKLY.

___

Hood’s Fills are prompt, efficient, always
reliable, easy to takezeasy to operate. 25c.

Ute Detroit Journal
MUU-WEEKLY.

»■ the most satisfactory and popular twicv_week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, is dis­
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted *
the state in all its various interests and is th*
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­

lished in Michigan.
MORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published. Here are a fa*'
reasons:
‘
.
The flarket Reports are the very best
The Latest News is in every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicest
The Journal Cartoons have a national repatation.
The Journal's Stories are a pleasure»

youngDepartmeate
and old.
There are Carefully Edited

for all kinds of Readers.

Sheriff Jordon

random to frighten his man. but this havh* ,rrt “ Orert, Id earnest
wide*
wade.
The bullet was a 88 calibre aud
pwed oomnletet, tbtwh the man's bod,
James Roberts, a member of Co. G. 16 eaustna a wound which will probabb reIdaho Volunteers, who was wounded at
the battle of Santiago, was formerly a
resident of Charlotte and w— —” a——
evidently displayed good

twelve mon:

The Knights of Pythias of Battle Creek
are planning to erect a Pythian temple In
tbe near future. Recently a meeting was
held to make arrangements aud tbe matter
was referred ‘to a committee.
Although
the site has aot as yet been determined
there Is no doubt but that the building
will be constructed.

Grand Rapids Is flooded

with

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,

$ 1.00 PER YEAR.

n&gt;« BEST »nd CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the iw«*

IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT 0^
Remember the name

when you buy
again

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFERThe BANNER and Detroit Journal, bothoneyr^J

Advertise in tub bmw

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Aug. 4, 1898.
"COOs' BHOS.. PROPRIETORS.

REFUSE SILVER DOI J, 4 pc

WAS H18

Message.

_
__
। ■■■—1»
_ .___ -w
Ace«*t
padaa
XaeAB«rfl|av«
Dome It.
Tk«» Only
nvvia
Tlnir
Boi- I
। In Bat
purchasing
a preMnVfe^reshould
be
Hom ValwD.
1 taken that the price togs aud charge

triumph of the president.

---------• checks do not accompany tbe gift.
Some of the
officials st । thereby causing temporary embarrass------ government
w--------——fctik UUICUI
Washington
"asliington are dianlenwA
displeased at ♦»
tbe
— con— j* meet. A young woman of this city re­
There is a marked change tn public
duct of some Santiago shopkeepers 1
opinion in Europe regarding the United
who refuse to accept American silver ceived among her Christmas gifts last States, which may be attributed prima­
dollars when tendered them by the year a handsome pocketbook of em­ rily to the statesmanship of William
soldiers for more than the ir bullion bossed leather, which had been sent her McKinley, next to the exploits of Ad­
value, which is now about &lt;5 cents. by a young mac who was supposed to mirals Dewev,. Sampson, Commodore
I
Possibly those shopkeepers are not de­ have a tender feeling toward her. "but
1 &amp;cUc5 and
SW1'
—'
*
What more can we say? serving of censure. The} may be had never expressed ik save
thirdly to tbe fact that any
.
I untoward movement made by conti­
Give this Sarsaparilla a rather ignorant men who hr.. - handled
The whole family assisted in the cerlbfv would effect nn Anglo-AmerAmerican silver dollar*. but have
1
Ji
V
. ucuia*
nental powers
powers against
against the
the United
United SUtes
States
fair trial and your druggist no
________ v._»~ ■ - - —----handled a good many Mexican dollars, emony of opening tbe small package,
- .
—- — --..u^iv-njucrwill refund the purchase which they know are worth lets than and when the wrappings were off and _ican union
whlclr might set all Europe
money if it fails to accom­ •half their face In gold. Ot late the the nature of tbe presentrevealed, there aflame- in war.
Cuban-Spanish silver money has been was much merriment over the gift. The
The tone of the German press, which
plish what is claimed.
pocketbook was apparently empty, but
This means a positive below par and the Santiago shopkeep­ In searching.it a small card was discov­ hsa been markedly unfriendly since the
beginning of the present war, begins to
ers may have a distrust of all silver.
guarantee of the efficacy
They will get over that distrust, ered in a secret compartmentchange, and German professions of
“A proposal!" shouted the one who friendship are pouring in hot upon the
however, as far as American silver is
of
had found it.
incident in Subic bay, where Admiral
concerned, when they learn that It is
. j”Give it to me instantly,” demanded Dewey plainly showed that there can
worth its face and that .It is always
the annoyed recipient of the present.
be no further-trifling with his orders by
good at its face value in the payment
“Read it aloud, sis,” suggested a mis­ Germany or aayone else. When he
of debts due to American merchants,
chievous brother.
SARSAPARILLA
broughtthe cruiser Irene to with a shell
from whom they, buy goods. It will
“Here," said the father of the family, across ber bows, it might have been
• “The Kind that Cures.”
not be necesaary for the military au­
with ’mock sternness, “tbe young wan thought that Germany would have ex­
thorities to compel the shopkeepers
has not consulted inc—if anyone reads pressed dissatixfaction; but that affair
to take silver dollars at their face
the message I should.”
apparently has attracted no attention
value. It will be sufficcient to explain
And without more ado the head of tbe In Germany. At any rate, nothing is
the difference between the American
family seized the tantalizing bit of said publicly about U. Possibly the in­
and Mexican silver dollars—that the
pasteboard, and while his daughter timation conveyed to the German ad­
former are kept at gold par and the
hung her head in abu&amp;hed silence he miral by the captain of the British,
latter are not.
Mexican merchants
read aloud:
‘ cruiser in Manila bay, that he had an
Is in a fine. Inrse new building,
have long known the difference. Then
“All the trimmings on this pocket­ understanding with Admiral Dewey as
-.ew-ly refitted, bsths.. etc.
Special
the soldiers will get 100 cents’ worth of
.attebtipn to comfortbl patients.
book are of sterling, silver."
.
to what would he done if German war
An 4t*u!ute*and permanent cure for
goods in exchange for their silver
It was the fhanufacturer’s printed | vessels ventnrdd ,to interfere • with
coins.
’
,
card.
Dewey, has also assisted in clarifying
It
a pity that Orator Bryan is,not
the case and has helped to convince
•»elkasthema,;etc.
nt ’Santiago^ If he were, s’nee he pro­
CLAMS AND OYSTERS.
Germany that ehe always has been a
fesses to l&gt;e an expert in silver. Gen.
Ldiratitoe .z application. Correafriend of the United States..
p. u-jcace confidential. Address
Shafter might detail him to expound
The change in tone that is noticed is
. --- --------- -- ---- &lt;»uu«riurn.
to the petty dealers in Santiago the su­
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
highly
gratifying. No matter to what
One of the gallery tanks on the salt
perior merits of the American silver
x LOCK 56XMBS.
BENTON HARBOR. MICHit is due. it is pOeasiug to the people of
watdr
side
of
the
Aquarium
has
been
dollar. This would not be an agree­
stocked lately with oysters and hard the United States, who are-not seeking
able duty, for Bryan has been laboring
BUSINESS CARDS.
shell clams, showing the clams as they trouble, though they arc able, as the
hard for some time to break down the
affi\ar in nature, says the New York wyld knows tt&gt;-day. to protect their
silver dollar of the United States, so
Sun. . The hard clam does not bury it- interests when they have engaged in a
’that it would'buy no more than the
■elf completely in the mud ur sand quarrel.
Mexican dollar.
Bryan has a great
It seems to be clear, then, that we
DWAIU) A .TAGGART.which it may inhabit, but only to the
affectiors for the latter coin, in spite
1X»Y.J. K. KNAi’PEN
depth of half- or three-quarters of jte are. nor to have trouble w ith Germany
of
or
because
of
its
defects, but if his
\KTnt*K C. DENISON
shells. It opetis its shcdls to feed, over the settlement of the Philippine
Tk;-ri K
1 -•&gt; A' IMnison. Lawyers. miliary ruperior were to order him to living . upon minute forms of ani­ question. What that will be can only
i; - . ■: *•*.•-•••.TruM Co. Bld»
run down the Mexican dollar and
mal life floating in the water, and be conjectured ;ibut-that the settlement
Grand Rapid*. Mich.
* praise the American one. of course he
sinks or raises itself ’in the mud wilJ be wise, as l&gt;ecomes the statesman­
‘ would have to do.it, and to explain to
Zi ii. THOMA*-.
&lt;
with the aid of its foot, the wedge- ship which has been shown by this ad:
\
Altorpfy at !.»••
the shopkeepers that -the Aifaerican «b»ped part of the body that is ministration from the very day that the
ftictlw It: Stair ami Federal Courts.
All dollar %vas the better of the two by
nffairsof the nation were taken in hand,
bus'Ut'" prufiip’.ly attended to.
1Office more than 100 per cent, because it was \Nfcearest the opening of the shell. With' may be’ accepted as a certainty.
»iUufpot the clam pushes away the-sand.
over Hsstipo -B-\x&gt;ek •fficet
• .
The administration has done it* work
not a free coinage dollar1:
. and sb lets itself sink deeper and deep-1
It, is a pity also that those deluded er; "and with its foot it can roil the sand so well that the country to-day com­
41O.LGROVE a rtiTTER,
mands tbe respect of the whole world.
free silverites who are in Bryan’s regi­ in Under itaelf and thus raise itself.
ml*-.. Olxrove)
ment or tn some yf the southern regi­
Oysters must have something to grow Even those who were disposed tn look
-t:a2r&gt;. Practic
ments are not nt Santiago to see hnw upon, shells or stones or something. In down upon it six months ago perceive
the first impulse of tradesmen is to this tank oysters ore seeh growing on ita power and foresee its possibilities.
assign to silver its bullion value. They a bottle, a familiar manner of growth., If the administration had acceded to
know they are safe from loss if they but always interesting. There are four the deipands of those who would have
th* State. CollectiuOS take silver money on that basis. They or five oysters on the outside of this pushed the country into war before it
accept American gold without demur. bottle^ and there is an oyster growing wa* ready to take actioo. we would
have- suffered reverses, we would
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF They know a $10 piece is sure tn be inside the neck. Oysters inside liottlcs
worth its face. They have a whole­ are not uncommon. In the tank also have incited envious powers of Europe
J, M SMITH.
•
‘
to take action adverse to us; which
some
distrust
of
silver.
In
order
to
there are seen oysters growing on
CWertlrtn-h&lt; i parts tithe state. Con
vmoein.' . &lt;&gt;&gt;• i4-tj sueclal pains taken iu find how much H is worth I hey put it clams, but so attached that they do not would have brought about complica­
tions of the most serious nature. As it ,
4rifttt» c Utr.tchattel n.«&gt;rtgM^ and wills
on the scales. The scurvy ♦.TCtftment ' in any way interfere with the clam’s
W.jodland Mich.
was. however.. William McKinley man- I
of American silver dollars by the San­ existence.
.
j, aged affairs with such signal. ability
tiago shopkeepers is due to their ig­
In this tank also are a stone and- a bot­
] E. BARRELL.
:
-that no reverses w ere sustained. Amer­
norance. but if this country were to tle, each covered with what look at a
Attorney nt Law.
ican triumphs were continous and now
Oflkemtr llx*nuK» City Bank. Collections adopt free coinage its silver dollars distance like pieces of gray calico with
peace is in sight.—Albany Journal.
'itVirodrd t&gt;' au.l gsovral law duiidom
would have no greater purchasing small dark figures. These coverings or
power abroad or nt home than is ac­ incrustations arc foryned by colonics of
THE STRAIGHT OF IT.
corded them at Santiago.—Chicago little animals known as aaddlom.
xs
Tribune.__________________
Splendid Achievement!
p A. bCKIBNEK. M. D.
DRIFT OF OPINION.
Three northern men were hunting in
v'»
PijpleiMit axul Surgeon,
Missouri, and had with them nn Irish­
br'.toll MiCh-’
Those democratic newspapers which I
ETThc democrats of two western
OS?e la tetldeare. unr block east of depot.
man as cook. Oho evening, after dark,
states having pronounced for Bryan
aYe trying* to make political capital
the cook took a pail and went to a near­
A. AC. H. BARBER,
and silver, the call again becomes ur­ by stream for water, and in lews than u out of the achievement of the United.
•
PiiiMMam&gt; sud surgeons.
gent for a national board of health.—
States warships by claiming that the
minute be nunc running back, all iu.a
C4i»Jicny
&lt;-'jumv :r-pouded to with
democratic party originated the new
Judge.
Riviupint- -. d*jr or nighttremble. When he found his speech,
CZHoke Smith is pleaded with the he explained that he had been chased navy are not wise. The claim thus
success of the bond issue, but he is not by a panther. The hunters set out to made suggests an appeal to the facts,
A K. UfTCHlXSOX. I'byalelu «rr
making any comparisons with the oth­ investigate, but could find no trace of and the facts are against the claim. It
Office st residence. Banfield. Mich,
er
issue a few
years ago.—Cincinnati , ,h' b,"t- The next evening th. cook ,is a frequently-repeated assertion that
Commerce
Tribune.
Commercial
__u
. Tribune.
.
.
, , ;•
/
wns at work when there came a wild, Hori. William CL Whitney, while sec­
R. TIMMERMAN
retary of the navy in President Cleve­
cysome of the democratic leader. !.
«crrom. nln]0,t orcr h!,
•
Huuiu'uaihic Physician and Sur- Michigan, have declared against ea- .;
"Panther!—
” bowled the cook, letting .the
v_ land’s first cabinet, started the crea­
Rwn, Office over Burman &lt;k Towers’.
l.mltj bowling and in favor of forcing ^"drop Into the Are/There we. n"gen. tion of the ships which have won such
the .liver Iwue to the rear In tho jwnd- cra| ,hont o, j,u.htn.. -Vol) imMr ~ distinction for American arms.
A HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur- ing campaign. In other words, they rrt«, on„
ltle
„ |,n(rth. . Secretary Whitney was an energetic
and capable official, and no fair minded
**•
geon. Middleville, Mich,
throw up their hand..—lndl.niq.oH. «yoor panther-1. » .eroech owir
flwjen a «P-e»aUy. a: Hastings lat aud Srd
person seeks to deprive him of .the
weasejdAtsrArb monttt.
Journal.
.
1
1
Un me race track in Cleveland the credit that is his due. But the su^erCTThe Illinois democratic state con- ‘
world’s mile record to wagon was aerviceable democratic newspapers
i»;x risers
vention indorsed sixteen to one. but broken by Grace Hastings, the time
art! protesting too much. Let’s see.
it put two gold democrats on tbe
being 2:09%.
Mr. Cleveland’s first administration.be­
e. Willison, d. d. s.
state rcommitte.e and refused to com
gan March 4. 1885, and ended March 4,
A *
tiastlncs. Mich. tinue ex-Gov. Altgeld in that body,
18S». A reference, to the official rec­
leaving the party organization in the
ords will show that four vessels—the [
bands of the friends, of Mayor Harri­
first of the new navy—were built prior J
ABSTRACT ANinilKAL KsTATK
son. The Chicago Record’s report says
to the incoming of the democratic*
that "delegates in the convention said
regime. The keels of the Atlanta, Bos- I
D A.SHELIMIN;
to each 4&gt;tber -free .liver will be out t0 which the Expectant Mother is
*■ •
Abstract and Real Estate office.
ton, Chicago, and Dolphin were laid in
of the light.’ " That I. the Interprets- eXpose(j an(j the foreboding and 1883, while President Arthur was; in
AU&lt;»4 Ulnck. HMllngS.
whi(;h sh&lt;_ looks f(Jr.
* 1 • ’u ‘,0
iteal Estate tlon of th. action putting ett-Hepre. dr^d
tbe white house.
,D ‘•’•••erat coaveyanclnf.
Cable,
upon
state | ward, “
. »i .*«
.,
,hour of. ..
All four of these ships have d$ne
committee
by Sgoldite,
vote of
The the
eooven«°ma" ’
«le '* ’■
Books, com- sentative
lt&gt;** Keeord». can furnish complete
tlon.-Tndlsn.poll. Jouro.L
| severest tnalls
—appreciated
r jreciatcd by but good service, and although the Cleve­
cu-The de.ire of the gold democrat, few. All effort should be made land administration objected to the
H to punish tbe Bryanltes as severely to smooth these rugged places Dolphin on the ground, of structural •
weakness, that craft has proved to be
as possible and to beat it .into their ' in life’s'pathway for her, ere she
one of the stanchest in tbe navy. The
heads, that they cannot win victories presses to her bosom her babe. Boston took part Id the famous Manila )
ITARUr u. HAYES, K

See!

Money Back
If No Cure.

nanas
1Z

HARBOR
Institute

SEATON

Keeley

LIQUOR AND OPIUM ADDICTIONS

E

L

When the Blood is Purs a Wound Heals
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case of a
Baptist Clergyman of Ashley, Ohio.
thought Of Dr

vm

Wilbsatf Pink PQ.

a prominent Baptut muuoter. He has

pill. until I wd In
**T .vciptocu of on

hearty, and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely to the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills far Pak People.
“For about twenty-five years," he says " I
rtantly in pain. I could not remain in one
position for but a few moments at a time aud
could sleep but little'at night. I was drag­
ging out a -miserable existence.
Especially
tn damp, lowery weather I would be very'
yniMrable. -I frequently remarked that I
WM a traveling barometer. u I could always
tell when a chaage in the weather wm com­
ing. I tried a crest mauv remedies that were
recommended, hut they did not help me.
* One day while st work and cemplafaing
of my pata in the prroenoe of Mr. Elia*.
Bishop, a neigh Ivor, be asked me if I had
ever tried Dr/Williams’ Pink Pilk for Pale
People; I told him no. I had never beard of
them. He ad vised me to try them, sari nr
they had' benefited him and might help
me. J replied, that I had no faith in any
medicine u» I had tried *&gt; many different
remedies without receiving any benefit that
I did not think it worth while to throw away
more money.
.
“ Time pasoed -on for nearly a year until
one night I waa suffering intense pain and I,

th-pilk.

William.’ Pmk Pill, far Pale People, m
thrie tnsrveknu vegetable pill, gv directly to
the w&gt;at of the trouble exerdne a powerfill
influence in puriiyiuK and enriehmc tbe blood
by rlifninating poiaor.oxu element, ana renew&gt;n&lt; health-girinr force*, tin* making a potent
remedy for curing thia disease.
'

MRIWITH
SPAIN
Rename war News
IN THE GREAT

NflTIONftL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
Furnished bu Special Gorrewondoiu
at the front

The NEW YORK WEEKLYTRIBUNt
«w

R
E

"S'

L

slvr,

A

‘

R

N

A

B

E

THE BANNER

L

.

VV
S

BOTH one vfab Ono.

E

H

P

p

THE DANGER

hL™.a,“'h1
I.r (hl.

»££)££&gt;

Lire
reu.^L
on"'\ “

J.11

ti

I

। inauranoe.

-Vw,

■“»« Block, UxtliiKt Mlcb.
LIVKR1’.
W. Kcible,;

H

.

•
Llcrr,, K~&gt;1 »ud Sale Sublet.
Special Attemuni toCoinmerrial Travellers.
Gftoe aud Biru opposite industrial ttohoal-

OPTICIAN!

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN,
u
Ht.lMit,, eye.
&lt;B&gt;Mnteo( thrchiS‘rw5!l B&lt;uk‘ Crt*k
Chiraxo OphthatMie &lt;Y&gt;li4«».)

Pl’N LK A L ;n IKBCTUB

M. STEBBINS,

W

Funeral Director,
looms next m Chri«m*»’
•tebo. KeMdeuceW yonrtstn*’-*
taUaprompUy attended, day or

and get into power as long as they
cling to the infamous doctrine th&lt;it
.the government must debase the
money standard in'order to enable
debtors who are able to pay in full,
but do not want to do so. to get off
witlr'tbe payment of 40 per cent, of
what they owe. The heavier the repubHcan majorities are the sooner will

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MOTHER’S FRIEND

allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes-for­
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of

Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and

the free silver democrats get over
hopeful anticipations—she passes
their mania of dishonesty. —- Chicago
through the
the ordeal
ordeal quickly
quickly ana
and
Tribune.
I through
cr“New bonds will pay old debta-r , without
wjthout p«in
pain—«
h; left strong and
^d
great improvements that have been
stopped may now go on.” joyftrijy ex- ,
claims a New York paper in speaking
of the bond issue just made by the New
York city Tammany administration.
Tbe paper seems to think the debt is’
wiped out forever, ft makes us think
of tbe Englishman who had a trouble- !
some note tor &gt;500 in a bank. He went
to'tbe bank, gave a new note, and, tak­
ing the old note that was handed to
him for destruction, he tore it up and
exclaimed: “Thank beavetas. that debt
is settled.” There is another interest­
Ing feature about this bond Issue.
Tanamfcny has supported tbe Chicago ;

fight, and is one of Admiral Dewey’s
best ships. Mr. Cleveland’s admlnist ration in building naval vessels
showed a great partiality for English
designs, nearly all of which proved de- I
fective or absolute failures. Tbe re- '

publican administrations have relied
on American cfieslgns and American
material. Hie results at Manila and
Santiago sufficiently vindicate their
judgment.—Troy Times.

! held this year with the exception of
vigorous and
to joyously
■ ’enabled
-----' Pennsylvania has declared for silver.1
perform the -high and holy duties j and every democratic state convention, '
now devolved upon her. Safety including Massachusetts, will do the
to life of both is assured by the I same with tbe exception of New
use of -Mother’s Friend,” and; York. This state then will stand alone.
strange position
for the state of Van
the time of recovery shortened. J' a
.........
,------_________
। Buren.
... Marcy.
'—IVright.
r” '„‘ ‘ Tilden and Sey■. Bui then the
•■I know one lady, the mother ol three incur.
rhe democracy
democroe of-New
is in
strange nano,
bands iwwsn
to-day, •»«
and
Idren who .offered greatly io the York I.
In .trance
children,
who who obtained ,
birth of each,
a bottle of wonder ahould aot be ekeited «b«x its
birth ot each, who obtained *
‘Mother’s Friend’ of me before her influence wanea.—Albany Journal.

fourth confinement »°^y,4e"tiwir!

exThe ;-----------------------Import, of geld during

r»aryear
lust just
closed
werewere
the iu
fiscal
closed
the
In the history of the country, re
a total of IIM.M5J79. and tbe bal
DrnwStorM, ’ trade in our favor was SC15.m9.CS4. la

Best Binder Twine lie
We have Just purchased a lot of 600 ft.
Manila Twine stored In St. Paul, Minn., from
the Eastern manufacturer. We guarantee
the quality of this twine.

Order by MAIL or TELEGRAPH
No money necessary unless you prefer
to send It. We will ship from 8t. Paul 24
hours after your order reaches us.
Instruct us which bank to send our draft
and bill of lading to. Upon arrival of twine
examine It and pay draft If satisfied.
SEND ORDERS TO

MONTBOMERY WARD &amp; CO.m“^r*-

CANDY
CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION
ALL
DRUGGISTS

‘THE CLEANER 'Tlf5, TBE COSIER
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

SAPOLI

'*
”
^.infill"!
Ibor wa. ahorter andn«a
Jokm G. pouiim Mmood, ua..

BomJI

BANNER ADVTS ARE AL

TIE.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Aug. 4, 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

until you

oflt]

was made by
Look for .

you buy and
you can look
ahead tocomfaction. J. B.
Lewis Co’s
“Wear­
Resisters’* are
tight in price,
right in shape,
tight in con­
struction, right

J. B. LEWIS CO.,

LEWIS

'*WEAR - RESISTERS”

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

Remember the name
when you buy

again

PLUG

Mrs. Wm. Maywell of La Grange, IM.
Is visiting ber son and family Mr. aod
Mrs. K. L. May well of this place.
-ill
The Shaltz Ladles Aid Society
have a picnic at Lohers lake Wednesday,
August 10th. Everybody should attend
and enjoy tbe fun.
Chas. Boardendorff ig on the sick list
Messrs. Fred and Ira McCallum accom­
panied by Misses Mary Otis and Addle
Archer were among those who picd iced
at Wall lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Lee McDonald went to Coats
Grove last Saturday afternoon to attend
the funeral of a friend.
-^\
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Coats Grove'
were the'guexts of their daughter and fam­
ily Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDonald the fore
part of the week,
Mrs. B. Jinkins and children and Miss
Carrie Jinkins and daughter Glaidas were
guests ot Frank Jinkins and sister of this
place last Thursday.
,
H. McDonald and family of Hickory
Omers have moved into tbe tenant bouse
belonging to Chaa. Shultz.
The milkmen have changed their trips
until every other day.

C. E. Sunday ‘evening led by Mamie
Chambers.’
Mrs. L. A. Bull entertained relatives
from the southern part of the state last
'week.
.
Mrs. Coml us gave a party last Friday in
honor of Ethel Bock of Battle Creek.
' Wm. Gamble’s brother and family visit­
ed them over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Benton Friday afternoon.
Ralph Brown visited Irving friends
Sunday. _
Roy Gamble of Hickory Corners is In
Irving this week.
Mrs. Williams has been quite ill but is
petter at this writing.
Mr. Hendershott entertained friends
frurn Hastings, Monday.

Phoioorautiu
No experiment
No chances
Sure ot best work

Work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction —
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
.
are finished.
Criyon, Pastel
Water Color
beau*lfnlly executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An-assortment of
framrs always
In stock
1 have no agents soliciting Work
My work Is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing in the pbotograpic art
And if my work doesn’t suit’
you it will cust you nothing ,

threshing machine visited at his home
weet ot Cedar Creek. Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. McKenzie of Banfield
called on relatives la South Johnstown.
Sunday.
.
We will not grumble any more about
tbe dry weather here.
A recent letter from Mrs. 8. E. Norris
wbo lives in Central California, states
they have had no rain there since May and
do not expect any until October.
Tbe outlook for the wheat crop was
never
much more discouraging with
M iebigan farmers than last autumn. Not­
withstanding this, the hanrest has been
unusually large and the yield great and of
the finest quality.
Mrs. Deborah Godsmark Evans,' wife of
Joel Evans and sister of Richard Gods­
mark of Bedford, fell asleep at her borne
on Thursday morning after a long Illness,
aged 79 years. A quiet, helpful, Cbristiaa
life is thus ended but the dawning of the
eternal day will be glorious. Funeral ser­
vices at the Congregational church in Bed­
ford. Rev. L. E. Brown delivered a very
appropriate addresa. This combined with
tbe comforting books rendered tbe occa
aloe very Impressive. Under tbe clear,
bright rays of tbe setting son of Saturday
afternoon ber aged form was laid to rest
among ber departed friends in the Bed-

$

GHRISTMftS’
STUDIO,
Orar Huffman Bro.. Slore.

illlUUllUtilUUUiUMUliMMimiMUiUMU i

Cloverdale.
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Alice
Doonan Friday afternoon August 12lh.
Mrs. C. W. Long was called to Bloom­
ingdale last week to attend the funeral of
her grandmother.
Mrs. Marlon Kingsbury and daughter
Alice were In Calhoun county last week to
see the former's mother who is very low,’
she having bad a paralytic stroke.
Lightning struck the store of C. W.
Long last Thursday evening. Mr. Long
was standing about eight feet from where
the Quid penetrated the building. He was
rather dazed for a few minutes but soon
recovered. A few shingles knocked off
and a little plaster displaced was tbe ex­
tent of the damage done.
Wm. Ashley, wife and son Fred have
gone to Mecosta county on a visit.
We bad a nice rain here last Thursday
DlgbL
There Is a large kiln of brick being
buYned at the yard this week.
Mrs. Veve Clausen, wife of one of the
members of tbe Leelaud brick company is
tbe guest of Mrs. Martin Bates;

Middleville.
Lavern Cobb and wife are visiting
relatives on tbe lake shore thia week.
Mrs. A. L. McDowell Is visiting ber
daughter. Mrs. Frank Markham, of Big
Rapids.
W. R. Youngof Grand Rapids has beeu
calling xm old acquaintances during the

We have bought heav.. ily of . .

Crockery

Geo. L. Keeler. Is In Chicago in tbe
Interests of tbe Brass Co.
W. E. Webb and Chas. Burtt are home
from Big Rapids.
A. Lain! of Chicago was the guest of
.his co os tn Miss Jennie Stanford one day
this week.
Mrs. David Webb had tbe misfortune
Io scald both ber feet with hot coffee one
day last week.
She Is much better at
this writing.
Miss Nina Shaw Is taking a much heed­
ed rest from ber labors as ^shlrr a’
Hayward &amp; Sons’ store.
C. N. ’ Webb Ib
doing rtje work during ber absence.
I Mr. J. Cornell of Bay City and MlsGertrude Shay of thia place were married
on Sunday by Rev. E. Shaw.
They will
make tbelr future home In Bay City.
Mra. Melvin Bassett of Kalamazoo Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Jane Hollister
who Is utlli very sick.

before the new law in­
creasing the duty took
effect and from now till
our present stock is closed
out, we will sell you
DINNER WARE at Low
tariff Prices2 Decora tbfl Patterns to
be closed out at Cost.
6 Decorated Patterns
that we will save you 15
to 20 per cent on.
It will pay you to take
advantage of these prices.

HAMS &amp;
VflNARMflN

A fine shower was welcomed in Parmaire Sunday evealng.
F. Morgan wu In Grand Rapids Mooday on business.
There will be some new monuments
erected In tbe cemetery before long.
James Kepkcy is going with Archie
Seaeord’s torreher.
i
Tbe U. B. Qaarterly meeting will be
held at Freeport next Saturday and Ban
lay;
A runaway on WIndmiH street caused
considerable excitement Tuesday morning.
No hr rm done excepting a broken wagon
and a few jamrd milk cans.
For par­
Jolukatowo,
Mrs. Cyrus Inxraham has returned from ticulars ask Jack.
Mrs. A. Sherk la numbered among tbe
1 six weeks visit with relatives In Lltr.hsick.
■
llie. Albion and Pennfield.
Henry Mongerson and wife of loWa are
retuturd to tbelr home Id Battle visiting hia brothers John and Chas, of
tola place.

M

VanHootu'i bam sod-wssy lre"
muaau wvwu.
.
'Bane Nottingham spent Saturday and
Sunday with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. fottingbam.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Fyank Hilles an® ebJdren
are visiting at Saginaw.
Mbs Amy Lyon went to Galesburg yes­
terday enroute for her home In Galfam.
MIm Artie May of Chicago la visiting
ber many friends here.
.
D. P. Flower has been obliged to go on
crutches tbe paat week, the result of
stepping on several nalla

rtSlTHEWARHASg
tbe

Bloomington

A-d Real Estate i,

era. bnt.Krawpff Kjle bad

THE

D. W. Smith is quite slfek at this writ­
ing.
. '
Mrs. Asa Noyes Is quite III.
Daniel Stukey died quite suddenly of
heart disease last Wednesday morning.
Tbe funeral was held at tbe Hafner school
house Friday a. m'.' st ten o’clock Rev.
Swenk of Nashville ofiidatlng.
Mrs. Frank Boise of Union City was a
guest of Mrs. W. L-Marble Friday.
Mrs. Hiram Coe apd Miss Nettle Clark
visited Portland friends over 'Sunday.
Ed Kione and wife spent Sunday with
bl, mother at Hastings.
Mrs. Daniel Durfee and children' of
Assy r1» were guests of her sister M rs.
Fannie Everett Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Bachelier Is enteriainiag
her two nieces, tbe Misses Hanchert of
Big Rapids.
Mia* Edith Fleming of Nashville visited
Mrs. E. V. Smith‘the first of the week.

North - Hurry.
Dehth has once more entered this neigh­
borhood and chosen for Its victim tbe in­
fant son of Gecfrge and Flora Whipple
IKirn .IGne 2dth aud departed this life
July 29th, Funeral services were at tbe
house lhe first, conducted by Rev. C. E.
Perry. Remains were taken to AuifTisia
for burial. The family have the sympathy
of tbelr many friends and neighbors.
Elmore Clark’s grandmother and nncle
fioiu Oxford, Oakland county have ueeu
vlelting him for the past few days.
» Several families are camplug at Midland
Park Gull lake during, the camp meeting
at that place. corniueuclng August 3rd and
holding to tbe Uib mclushe.
The L. A.*S. * ill not meet again until
Augnst 18th. It will then be entertained
by Mrs. Clark E«ton. Remember tbe
time and please come.
Wm. Sell-el will move to Petoskey this
Miss Lena'Llttsh visiting st her grand­
father's, Mr. Fred Berginan In Bautinas.
Mhe.Brulah Paljnrtec of Hastings Is
vhltlnr at« lark Eaton'*.
MIm Floai} Madison of Battle Creek Is
the guest of Ml*» Winn I- Jones.
Sayin* •‘Howdyf"
“The salutation: ‘How do you do?* •
explained a state department linguist
to a Wasjiington Stor reporter, ‘‘la gen­
eral throughout civilisation, though.

Americans boll it down more thsn any
other people in
their one word
‘howdy?* The Frenchman, to express
the same idea, has to use ‘How do yon
carry youreelf?*
The German says,
that is, he uses German, words which
mean: ‘How does it go with you?’
Likewise the ”
. .
—
Spanish
‘Como esta
usted?* which
------ means How do you
stand T
The Chinaman, when he
wants to say ‘How do ,you. _do?
_________
’ uses
words which mean ‘How do you run
aloitf to-day?* J The Italian is almost
in the same fix, while the Arab uses
word? which mean ‘Do yon stand or do
well?* The Portuguese says, in his
own worfls, of course, ‘How’s your good
health now?* and the Indian goes a
step fiurther and says: ‘You look well,
do you feel so?’
The American’s
‘howdy’ is as expressive as any of tha
other*, as well as the briefest

Tbe »K*t naive in the world for cuts
bruises, eoren. ulcers, aalt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hand., chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and potfi
tively cures pUenor no pay required.
Il
la goaranteed tn give perfect aathfaetion
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
druggist
’

PECK’S

bargains « tht

bst

tbe mou before loe-meMhr

rock bottom pric,

119

to the ground, when it sinks and be­
comes buried in the sediment. IVy
hare done the work well and -the firm
will now have a clear field for Ice tMa
winter.
These fish are being- seined
A wedding is looked for Io our town and shipped. Over 5.000 pounds were
taken out in one dav recently.
soon.
Miss Manton of Kalamazoo la visiting
her toother J. W. Munton.
Lorenzo Sparks and wife, were tbe
guests of H. H. Sparks and wife Saturday
and Sunday.
.
W. 8. Adkins, Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
water pltobers, candlesticks and other
Phillips left Wednesday to attend confer­
ence.
Misses Lena and Grade Adkins are
HASTINGS MARKFTS5
visiting their grandma in Maple Grove.
Mrs. Preston la a ven' Rule better.
Mr. Beech of Johnstown was on our
streets Monday looking for a girl.
They
seem to be all taken.
Mrs. Jessie Cole returned home from
Grand Rapids Tuesday night and reports
ber brother better.
Carlton.
Very dry In this town.
Cora is a ruined crop In this vicinity.
Mr. Cornell and wife of Woodland visit­
ed st Mrs. Otis London’s Monday.
Charley Carpenter wheeled to Ionia
Sunday to visit bls brother Willie.'
Mra. Judge Barnum oT Hastings held a
W. C. T. U.. meeting laat Friday p. m..
at tbe adventist church.
Ooly a few out.
but those present were much Interested.
She will beat tbe church again Iu four
weeks and Is expected a goodly number
will be present.
AU ladles are invited to
be there and enjoy a good meeting aud
be ready to help on a gnod cause.
*

*

Bu-Ihavcher,.’

“P-

Ooort bt-

Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
A tarn of on. hund,M
J°»,y«&gt;l&lt;XM1dd&lt;..lll..
in.ld. ot eorponum,
.nd wind-mill will b.

on
tbe market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

Plaindeakr

ib’ To»„ai,
»W«ell tor .tout ,bll la’

Manufactured by
tamtloo • block «.d
£
will be eold on rcoo.idr icn,,.

HLewek

CblcMeur.n.-wares. S.
Beef, dressed. A
Beef live. a.00.
Mutton. tarewd.5%
rioverared. US to XT5.
Wool. 15 UM.
Nrw PncaSoreto 10 00.
Rran 15.00 porfpn.

W.t.',*™ 01
•«- wth ud
n'- &gt;»«&gt; wls.„ t0™
bwltbot tally. ,,d win

HASTINGS,
niCH.

ss5

xBK
Meal, per ton-----M^tdlinga* P«r »&gt;• 17.90.
Duo*a. creased s.
Tuekeya, dreaard 10.
onl-.oa per bu 73.
Apple*, per bu z &gt; to 25.
Honey, per lb «to to.
C oal. p*r ton 5.25 to tt.M.
Wood, per cord 7b to X.U&gt;.
Malt, per t*l.. 90.
Buckn-beal. per bu 30.

PBOBATE ORDER.

CtaW «t Bar
tn tto dry of
day lhe lac d*. *r&gt;d eight hundred

certain

when you buy

again

PLUG

Arouse aod lot* hi 1st »vd Ore
H-UMK.m be

Twenty five 160 acres farms sear W
socket in south Dakota from m«a
no eh-artU.
f&lt;* crops al

Roach Deeewd

Remember the name

4 «pl&gt;-odld borne

_______________
c-aMKi may tw- admitted to rreDi.fr
the
exfK-QUIx IbrnMn named appotsM pr aeebe
oth-r suitable pereoo.
.
Thereupon it it ordered, that Saturday toe
S7ib day •( August A. D. **ai lOo'Hortfin the
lomooo. be aaMgned for the 'bearing at said

1
ta ret »cs a
good home for little money. Wbr&lt;t will
be Wi*rth&gt;L25a l?u. if the war .taw iw?
fCT »cre» of wheat at that price will m
you back jour money, and mon tn© au
Ib an InfeMmnt. for laud 13 sooth Dakota
and will go hither at cuje.

A splendid lot suitable for buikdliw mj.
poses, near High srhom balMlog Wifi
•ell far Jess than rust A better lonnon
। said court, then to be.- hOSea at thr probxto Jot a house cannot now be found in the
I offlee. lotto City of HaattD«K Iu sad county.
Ltd abow cause if ary ttore hr. why tbe prajer
ot tkSMtttoMrmay not b* CHtatwl. Ana ft
.nd ls:1»« rm:,d ina
It further ordered, tha! Mid petitlooer give no­
tice to ibe persoD.« interested In Mid relate, ui non remd.ni csners- 1 b«r. tam
'hr penflenev of Mid petition and tto heartns s«r &gt;0 neb.nn for .ft, profwly ud

paper printed and circular rd in M,ld C«»unty of
Barry, oooe id each week tor three suceea*l»e
weeks prevt. us to said day of hea* Ing.
.
Jamkm B-Mills.
Maooib J. Brown.
Judge of Frooate.

vlu vetta, mon.v luat.d &lt;n red r*,i r,
tu« MOsrllv.
lb. ibcrr IU| tbo,
wlU te other b*r&lt;.inS there tint wret

J, E. BARRELL.
Real Estate.

*•
Banner Advts are always read

Office

over Hastings City Saak,
Hastings Mich.

flwiM’s Greatest Girons Gomino io Hasiinos fluo. 16

RINGLING BROS SHOWS
" COnPLETE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OF RARE WILD BEA5F5,
'./ATER-BRED ANIMALS2GAY PUJ/AAGED BIRDS
OTHER

.

*5H^ELEW1ANW

wonDEto or THE

BRUTC CREATION

BiHtGREATESTi PAR AD^SEEN
PRESENTED IN 30 TREMENDOUS 5KTI0H3
AND

ONE A BIG, GLORIOUS

PARADE

New

FAMOUS LOC’"‘"T
thclahmst

ELIPISS'tolAM

T71U5IA5M
WHEREVER
a®* OtatAHIZCa MQUINN6

C RIH43 AKO 2 i&gt;TAS«.

BESroeS THE MAMMOTH AERIAL 5PM.»

AMP XMILB HIPPODROME
WK C0N5TD0cftn

CORRESPONDENCE

OINTMENT

s

ahs. t«. cww«w«f.*iw.».m

&gt;|K,rr*vl z-

Oh 50c Tlckrt

Will Positively Exhibit, Rain or Shine

, Tues., Aug. i6dw day without and ad­

I’S drug store.

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1 -BANNER PRINT" I

.
I___ I

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-

__

Hastings Banner
VOL. XLIII.

NO. 15

august u, 1698.

Hastings. Michigan,

A WINDED HERO
PRIVATE JOHN H.
BEYER.
CHARLOTTE. IN HASTINGS.

wound tight enough to ston the flow . t
blood, but
(. “14“»“&lt;
bad rmlM lrom ,b, i"”?**"**Tbe coorM. wb0 badX.n K11.^;
blm. waa laatanUj killed

,rur
wobnda, a abell atrlkina hl_

.aT

b.

de“b(o^X£ ^W7u,"'0“‘1
Metl,
sclooa Iran io» of bl00d_
Tb« boJJSSi
MouJiy J“60 H. Buyers, uf Cterlotte, ware crowded wltb Wounded and oro^!
attwtkMi
bnpoMib™
J?.
.
&lt;»* th*'€lh U’ 8
tn the&lt;’&lt;&gt;. h»v,0« recently recanted from My. ibMbedOBKt parade
Santia^n where he was wounded twice at
the battle of H*n Juan.
.
were hundreds of ocbero wounded as badMr Geyers was born In Irving township
aod toaHotirer of Mro. Peter Turo. of Un? '*1° Wo'“,*h“ da. wko toutht u
*ey broaiM
Cnarlouv. formerly of this city.
He Join­
nnaaackraa.
He alao aald that In th.
ed the rigulai army six ytere ago, and \O,ptt^L!*UenU «"
“»« MSpinUh
Hst Ddteuiwr Joined tbe dth U. 8.
abarpahooters forked on Cbe raountafo
Enin
Ttjr «tb was one of the first to
.Idee end killed bueplul nttendant. donland Jtrpba, and was under tbe command
“™-4“d wounded Kldlon wbeMnt they
of -Figitux iJt* Wheeler."
M r. Beyer underwent tbe seme experlMr. Beyer was bauled to tbe coe.t to a
ence ss *’1 »&lt;»•&lt;*&gt;«« aP°Q tendln*. had
tranaportatten waiton and
fiardlaet and' ruffe* fo iltecn, slept on Kiwrownl
boarded UeboepluI .kip -Cherokee” for
the ground on wet blankets during tbe home. On tbe way over It wu 8red upon
terriblernitu’toriu' common to Cube; met twice by the Dixie and Scorpion, Ameri­
’ tbe t'atot'-. 4&gt;r whom the war was waged,
can veMels, becaoae tbe captain waa
divided ’irtrdtnek aud clothing with them I!1!*7 .“id
he*’,‘ 'o.
On tbe
and dire had to watch them to see that Sth nf July be left Cuba, arrlvlna at
they didn’t
k*1*U1!&lt; story of Tampa tbe »tb and al Ft MoPberann. Ila.
th/uefie :•&gt; tfwut a? foliowf:
tbe Utb.
He was at tbe latter place
Il reiei-.:iie4 for the «ih Gsvalry to join
until Aug. let when be was given a two
■ In the-4s«»» San Juan hill on July
months fnrionirb, to come home and reUt •
iotb we marched all night
thrcupli tbe jungle, aud until two o’clock ooperate, after which be will again join
his troop.
*
oi Julyllst. imd Mopped to rest on a little
Speaking of tbe merits of the Mausek
kai.ll at the hn-'t of San Juau hill, within
rtfle. used, by the Spanish, compared with
llKM yards &lt;&gt;£ the ebeiDy’s position,
in a
the Krag-Jorgenson rifle, used by tbe
tew twtG. lije Tight crenmenced In dead
Americabs. he said that the former waa the
eaniesU its*- soldier’s arising at five o'clock best rifle for short range under a mile, but
ai d l.rJkltfasUng ou raw bacon, hardtack that the latter was far the best for longer
amtroilr*, nor daring To build fires (or
distances and bad greater penetration. Ln
. fear ot drawing the Spaniards fire. About
the battle at San Juan the Spaniards bad
retro •f.’tock the artillery of tbe 6tb open­ «H tbe advantage being a mile away and
ed the i battle and seal a-Iew solid shot in^ve foot trenches, and protected with
through the Cuban intrenebments. About
barbed wire fences.
8 o’chxfc they wen* given orders to take a
Speaking of the Cubans be says they
ptflklef at tbe foot of Sun Juan bill and
are all cowards and thieves, and good for
dhled#' ’.be Spaniards from tbe entrenchnothing but to eat and steal.
He^tild
njenteibqy wen- occupying.
A forward that tbe mneb vadnted army of Garcia
moveiffeni was ’comaMDced and shortly
after closing San Juan creek the troops was located at El Posoa with CapL Grlmet.
The first shell wounded two
rime p contact 'gfth tbe first barbed wire battery.
Cohans and in two minutes there wasn’t a
iru-n* which Was placed in the road at the
Cuban In sight.
At first the soldiers
fox
hip.
The fence was quickly
cut ini pieces, with wire-cutters, .which shared rations and clothing with them,
and
after
doing
this
the Cubans would
all of tj? troop- were, supplied wHtb, but
tefo.fjjv-* could deploy into position the sneak arqund and stenl all tbe food and
.
widish were in full sight of the Spanish dolhing from the boys that was left,
M r. Beyer says that tbete was one mas
ittrroil-i. -.Hf and tniiircf to a heavy fire
lu tbe battle that knew nd fear and that
fi«r th&lt;;r heavy -artillery.
Their gui»
was
Frederick Remington, the sketch
is/ h- lad havoc among our troops and our
artist for Harper’s Weekly and other
!&amp;-• • wa- -erore, as they bad the range papers.
He was in constant danger but
■
r
heavy gnu*, but with our rifles gave'no bwd to bullets.
we roild
■ o uch them..
,
Concerning tbe Bough Riders he spoke
F”:»!!v wi’tterchi position and waited
very disparagingly.
He said that the
fin GA. Hawkintk* ciivisiun to take a po&gt;igreater share of them never saw a cowthu. a &lt;mr ’eft... it st-emed an age t*
bur, and as for being In tbe Cavalry they
wait, iud the iMjyi In tbe excitement grew
couldn’t ride In a box car unless tbe doors
, Inpatfent tor the charge, and especially were shut.
He said they were a Io: of
te oa&gt;y wefe being killed among our eastern dudes, who wore gold-rim med eye­
qiio!'- whi&gt;, w«- were inactive.
At last glasses and when they go home they will
our n«ir eame- along and eave the word say “Bab Gawg, Ab ben In th blawsted
tn ri-M* and fire.
With a cheer and a rush Cuban #a*. don’t cberkuow.”
ffizt'taate nd good for the enemy tbe boys
As to the truth of what Mr. Beyer says
‘
dtirtci *illf a will.
Just as we arose I about the Rough ttiders we know nothing
lek alinll tflud and pain In my right fore­
only that they are credited with splendid
arm. Blood flew up La my face and over
- my d|the3. Glueing down I saw where fixbliDg in tbe various accounts of the
battle.
.
. a piejte of broken sbeil has plowed a
&gt;1 r., Beyer is tbe first hero of Santiago
turrovalwut two inches wide diagonally to reach the city.
He Is still very weak
screws mj right forearm, and taken tbe owing to bis wounds and cannot yet talk
iesh e!*ea to the bone.
Seeing that the
very much above a whisper.
He was In
Wf.GKi was Inpt serious 1 bound my hand- tbe city with bis slhterMrs. Turo who Is
len-hkf about it and tinaiky controlled tbe
wetting Mr. and Mrt. Jed Hendershott.
|ow
blood.
Though my arm pained
an terribly during the day yet.I used it
FRdV SANTIAGO.
0n»tantly as the fact that J used 270
roniute of atmuunltloo will show.
On we
went expecting help from Hawkina, until
at las . j.- color bearer dashes up and
' a tetdl®r’« F®®ling» Wbca Coder Fire.
tell.-(bat Hawkins Is engaged across
the cR-ek and cannot come to our aid, and
Tuesday Mrs. E. J. Van Arman re­
that the only thing left Is to made tbe ceived * letter from her son Milo, dated
charge wittujut him.
My God; what a Santiago. Cuba. July 25tb.
Milo Is a
right! The word to charge was passed member of Company E, Snd Infantry U.
along our thinned rank*, but -the word 8. Regulars, and was in tbe-battle of San
was no Houtaqr given than our' brave color Juan. From tbe letter we are permitted
bearer dashes out to lead tbe way.
Up, to make .these extracts Guocerniug tbe
- up, *■_ went, our colors still In tbe lead
battle:
unill withlu a few yards of tbek breast­
“June 29th we moved to about three
work-. -when tbe bra re bearer felt to earth miles from Santiago, and on tbe 1st of
|hot through the bead. But the stars and July we matched Into tbe battle of Santi­
wtrijree never were to be disgraced Uy fall­ ago.
Maybe J wasn’t scared when the
ing before an enemy and before they big shells began to go over us aud buret
'tpuctril, the ground a colored sargeant I abontr 380 yards to my left, but “they
frviu the
Cavalry grasps the oMfiag never touched sue.” We had to march
and ^tears It on. But a frw seconds later under these shells, which were being fired
he tioouted tbelr earthworks and planted at onr battery on a bill close by. Then
,
’.he banner them but as he did so be also we bad lb march on a thickly covered road
was’ ktfk.j.
The Spaniards swarm out where bullets wore flying thick and fast,
tff tietr Ititrenebnaepte to tear the unpro­ until we got under cover of tbe bill which
tected battaer down, but as they come up the 18lh Inf. bad taken. We proceeded
out»(t; if works-on one side, onr wet* on to the left and gained the top and thtn
&lt;?otDr ip (JM u.e olher.
By lhb Ume too went ahead on tbe firing line. We did
th-JStn Cavalry have executed a fiauk aouslderabie firing iu the afternoon and a
nmrrp-i!i and ulanted a eopple of galling ' whole lot of digging at night to build
gu.rs so that thek controlled the Spanish teenebes to lay Im The next morning tte
th-zeb. ..
Tbesejdeatb dealing guns at firing commenced again and continued all
once commenced their deadly rat, rat, rat, day and we were right in It- After this
and swept the trepebes.
Now the Span­ the fiag of truce went up and’ stayed up
, • w:,'"‘’*nee to slowly retreat and cod- uatii tbe lOlh at 4 p. w. Then we opened
every inch df ground.. Our line up oo them again and on the 12th tbe
h?V?ver’M“’
of tbe h|4J aDd ,n * white flag again went up and tbe surren­
on« Kme tbe ¥oen)y was on the run. der of Santiago followed- u
.. .
.
We captured twri of their batteries wlrtf a
While in the trenches all we had to eat
, ®‘teOBJh of 2000, and drove them from was raw bacon and hardtack until the flag
their position.
Fully one third of our of truce went up. It rained every day,
•force must have , fallen, ^nt tbe BpaDish and we ted to lay In tbe mud and rain,
&gt;oss was tar greater tbdu ours m their
and we were frights.
•
tenebea were filled witk dead and waondIt Is ail o«er dow and I tell you I ba*e
ro- K«‘nt’r'dlvlslon which was engaged a stomach full of Cuba, and a
JS00u0ur rW,t- J°lned «• *“d together we of tbe Cubans. Ttey are&gt; the taatest rocc
th« ‘own of Sat Juan wltb &lt;wr
" Ifiery.
The resistance was so ficree
that we were compelled to Call back ifi ter
trenc.ie.H. (be sharpshooters from tbe trees are getting well though still we,‘c'rj
' JJtepiug up the firing until way after dark. would Ilk. U&gt; h—r from “T“® *” B“d
f,Oss was v«ry great, and out of 50 In ting* 1 don’t care who. and 11- W ‘u,d
our troop.tbat went Into the fight only 19
Mix. H. VA«A«A«.
nswered to roll call when we stopped for
the night.
The men tired and hungry dropped
CONTENTS.
flowc anywhere and went to sleep at
thK &gt;
Mr’ ‘ Ut*yer
down on top of
Ckulor on 8“ Jo“«te breastworks snd slept
At day break
Wouodod Hero.
aroUMd from his slumber by a
CovuOy
Cutfooe.
comrade and pulled back into the trenebFrom Krrn.ndiu,.
wh i 2*rin^ttl'’ Qlltbl the Spaniards bad
Lod
1D
&lt;1
Pernorikl.
*»Y*led a battery Id position and soon shell­
Editorial.
.
we.ka.t spoU_
Mr. Bey.rludbo
M
iK»Uat&gt;«n&gt;».
Z™ ' “ot ln,“ sto&gt; irentbro ituin »i»ri,
Editorial.
««u.eoc«l lo fl,.
Tbe
itl^| ,h.t

"

r npliKieo ,no , ,|,M iirnck him oh
WOK!, 0(lta r, b|
naming
•»« -rertofl on »Aerr.
th.

tto
U1*t t“d ••ahm-J him U&gt;
to- tnorotofl, n, th.t Mr. B«,or, «u
““'I' woufolwi nd would non Und lo

WHOLE NO. 2252

death unleia helped erent
«lde and tK»nd . bncfoLX,? Xi

CLOSING ON
SAN JUAN
The American Troops in
Porto Rico Begin the
Advance Upon
the Capital.

The Town of Guayamo Is
Captured.
Spanish Forces
T)riven Back—Shafter’s
Troops Leaving Cuba—War Practically
Over—The Terms of Peace Offered
by the United States Accepted
• by the Spanish Govern­
ment—Queen Re­
gent Grants
;
•
Assent.
Washington, Aufr. 8,—Late Saturday
the first news dispatch came to the
war department from Gen. Miles. Lt
was as follows:
’’Pouc«&gt; Aug. Gj—Gen. Brooke report.
Hainer brigade. Fourth Ohio and fbird
Illinois, captured ‘ Gukyamo .yesterday; 1
slight skirmish with enemy In axd about
town; eaemy s str-cgih t»umsted at about
G®0; not ascertained If any of them rtgu- l
lare; resistance nut strong. Private John '

recent a»*t«njnding proclamation of
amnesty in which Goa. Blanco has
made known to the Spanish people of
Cuba that Spain, had through the in­
tervention vf foreign powers, been
forced to the disgraceful issue of suing
for
Ior peace,
P*»ce- and
au&lt;1 that
’nat fhj’re would
would be
be no
no
more war and uo further use foraoldiers. ' He offered a pardon to all
po“',i.?\p,riV/,er' “* °”r
cott. right’ foot; none serious: all Four:* ;
were released in Havana.
Ohio. One Spaniard killed, two iroundtflHavana. Gen. Bias co says, will be
MILES." i given over to the Americans and
so far known.
Gen. Roy Stone is clearing the road ] Cubans and the Spaniards will be
from Adjuntas to Utuado. He has a'j forced to evacuate. He assure* the
force of 500 natives at work. A com- i soldiers and nil Spanish residents who
pany of the Secund Wisconsin and a •, wish to return to Spain or go to other
battalion of the Nineteenth regular in- - Spanish possession-s. that they will be
fantry are moving to his support. A I given free transportation by their
considerable force of Spanish is Xe- | mother country to their des;inatlon
ported tp the northwest and frequent ?. and will be protected from inter.alorma are given.
There is much. . ference on the part of either Cubans
Activity among the troops here.
j .or Americana. He suggests that the
| Cubans be forgiven and no longer re­
Puerto Rico, Aug. 8.—A general ad­ : garded a»enemies and that no unkind
!
ri
vance. of, the American forces began Reeling be cherished.
Sunday morning. Tbe remainder of .
Madrid, Aug. 8.—The-cabinet council
Gen. Ernst’s brigade, constituting the terminated after having completely
advance cent er .supported by two bat­ -confirmed the reply of the United
teries, moved ont ut sic o’clock, and States, which, it is said, accepts the
a part of the Eleventh infantry of Gen. American conditions. The reply will
Henry’s division started to the left to­ be telegraphed to Senor Leon y Castillo,
ward Adjuntas. Troop A. of New York, the Spanish ambassador to France, so
the Philadelphia city troop and troop that M. Cambou, the French ambassa­
H, of the Sixth regulars, are convoying dor at Washington, will receive it to­
Gen. prooke’s ^transportation column day. The. government is fully con­
along the road through Salinas to Ar- vinced that the nate will be satisfactory
to the Washington government and
that a auspension of hostilities will ba
Gen. Wade’s reenforcemewta for Gen. Ito immediate consequences.
Miles are going forward regardlere of
the progress -of peace negotiations.
Sen or Sagasta, the premier, has con­
The agreement .to negotiate a treaty cluded his conference with the queen
of peaee does no
necessarily carry
— -------T- .regent Her ma jesty approves the genwith it a eeftsation "*
Tn
of hostilities. In
1IneR
the reply of Spain to
.. . Mexican
a.
:
.* u
» America-K
terms which.Gen. Sathe case of. the
war
it «...
was a
month after the peace negotiations gasta explained to her. The govern­
began before hootilitieB were declared ment believes tbit the United Sis.tea
to be closed and if it Is derirable these
reenforceraents may be intercepted
Jnd returned to the United States
after they sail. The present plsas of .
Secretary Alger all contemplate that &gt;
they shall leave the United States, es­
pecially as it Is felt that with the prac­
tical field experience theywill acquire
in Puerto Rico under the favorable
climatic conditions they will make
good material to use both there and in
Cuba in carrying out the government a
reeonstrilcHon policies.
Mile®’ Brilliant Campaign.
Washington. Aug. 8^Cp to thl.
ootat not the .lighte.t complaint h..
leashed the department repenting
the management of the Puerto Blcan
campaign, a tribute to Oe-n.. Mlle,
ability. Ko word ha. eome of «oldler. without food or ammunition or
BENOR 8AGA8TA
Of Hck men without doctor, or mfr (PAmlsr *of Spain, who accepts ths tarns.)
rln. nor I. the inward movement of
^. Amenein
will accept Spain’s answer, which will
certainly reach the white house by
■ iaiiM*rv owing to Gen. Miles insist
keeping Ms artiUery m the Tuesday. As a consoquece of the United,.rv vanguard .nd giving per.on.1 at- States accepting the reply, hostilities
lentlon t^he commiwary and qn.r- will immediately afterwards be sus­
pended. As the reply to the American
tennaster departmentsf._h_
terms was only submitted to the queen
Shafter*® TrooD® J^avlax va .
Washington, Aug. 8.-The troops o&lt; recent Sunday, all the reports of her

Shafter’s command^at Santiago
bX to leave Cob.Tor tbe United
Btat^ A part of two regiment, of
Dial**r
route from San“^~,rto*Montauk Point. L. I. Tl,r"
ltb» tran.port. bearing troop, will

laave
to-day »nd
pedaled to leave T"”d"TWill mH for Montauk Point.
FBEKlTBl^nbANCO.

,
mauds are necessarily without founda­

tion,

OntHae of th® Answer.
London, Aug. 8.—The Madrid corre­
spondent of the Daily Mail telegraph-,
ing Suuday says: Tbs atewer of tbe
Spunish governmsni declares that
Spain cannot discuss the American,
proposals but only aoceptathemba1

Only

PUT

S.

Unload

yf-Mnj-n.r. trorn Havana ot

-

KJpJV will roton

sion composed of bpanraroa and Amer­
icans will decide tbe question of the
Cuban debt, the date* and manner of

FROM FERNANDINA

the protection of Spaniards and Span­ SOMK
POINTS
OF
IWTSP
ish interests in these places. The com­
ABOUT THS NSW CAMP.
missioners will also decide whether
Spain is to be allowed to withdraw her
artillery and the remainder of her
arms and ammunition from the col­
onies, while the question of the future
of the Philippines will be settled by
the same body. Treaty will be signed Editor Bajutkb;
subject to approval by the oortaa,
which will be convoked immediately.
The cabinet council will appoint Span­
ish commissioners to meet tbe Am eri­
ca re to arrange as to the future of the
Philippines and other details.
listed I will taka It span myseif

Washington, Aug. 6.—Although . as
yet without official confirmation of tbe
report that the Spanish government
has decided to accept the terms laid
down by the United States as essential
to the negotiation of a treaty of
peace, the officials here are proceed­
ing under the conviction that the end
has- come and are giving attention to
the steps to be taken next.
Tbe latest war news this morning is
that peace is assured, and that a protocol
will be signed,

COWARDLY CUBANS

through the press of the general coo d! (tow.
of affairs at Tampa, for I understand that-,
a number ®f articles were written tailing
of the flooded condition al tbe oaorp. tteearth which was a hot-bed of disease, atxfl
I will hero state that none or these srtieJoeever exaggerated the matter one bit.
WeH. we broke camp on the 19tb o€
July, just two months from tbe day weleft island Lake, and after traveling about.

best districts of Florida, found oorselvwon an island about eighteen miles long,
and two broad.
Our camp ground Is high and sandy andh

the low, wet ground. and damp, nwrky

SAYS WOUNDED JOHN GARRISON Thea, too, there is a vast difference In tbe- .
people. There they were mostly Span­
WHO FOUGHT AT SANTIAGO
iards and Cubans while here they are,
Americans.
On our way here we were treated often­
times with.genuine hospitality. At Palat­
ka tbe ladies of tbe town had six bsrrete.
of lemonade* made and awaiting onr ar­
rival. Lt it needless to say that we ap­
Brooklyn, N. Y., Ang. 3rd, 1898.
preciated this kindness and thoughtful­
Editor Banker.
ness on tbe part of the gentler sex of Pal­
1 promised you when 1 loft Bastings to
atka and we will not forget tbe place L
write and 1 presume you think Uncle Sam assure you.
.
will not let me do so. Well that is pretty
Tbe city of Fernandina has about four
near the case. If any one wants to letro thousand Inhabitants and is about theto learn to hustle, tbe Nfivy Yard at tbe
prettiest city I have seen since leaving
present tlmr is the best place he can find, Hastings. The streets are beautifully laid
and will be so until all oar ships are back out and paved.. and the numerous shade
and refitted and repaired up ready to back trees from whose branees and lltute hangs
Uncle Sam. I Just came from the St. great wreaths of moss, sometimes ten feet
Peter’s Hospital where I have been to see
In length, afford ample and refreshing.
Jahn Garrison and Jehu didn’t know me shade id t&amp;e wean* pedestrian. The in- '
st first, but after awhile i» eame to him
habitants keep barrels of lee water setting
who 1 was, and 1 can't express to you bow
at intervals along tbe streets, and labeled.
glad that fellow was to see me. He was
“For the soldier boys.” Another evidenewstxu on July 3 through the calf of his leg,
their hospitality U shown by the waybut if Is all healed up.- and is all right now of
they carry vlctulkia to tbe -‘provost guard!.3*‘
but he was taken down with a fever a few
Perhaps some may noit understand what is.
days ago, and he probably won’t be around
meant by provost guard so I will ex­
new tor three or four weeks. Then he
plain. In view of tbe fact that there are»
tells me be l-» going home ,(Q stay. He
tri every assembly of this size some who.
tea been through it all. aud/Will, 1 have
will insist upon making themselves cum­
seen pictures of starving Cubans where
bersome, the military authorities keep,
they were not king but skin and boue.
armed sentinels posted along the atreeUs
Well, John is Just that way, poor fellow.
so as to preserve order. These seutlMla
Bat he wilt oe all right in a little while.
or guards are termed tbe “provost guard.*He says that the Cabans are almost as bad
Today the camp seems more quiet tbam
re the Spaniards for they wotft fight, they
usual arid tbe boys more thoughtful. Tbe
have no sand, and they will stpy back of
reason of this is because last night wit­
our boys and search their knap sacks for
nessed the first death in tbe 32nd Reg.»
things to eat. and when they are forced
Private Roof of Co. A., after a long illnesa
into battle they will get In the bushes and
of typhoid fever, at last succumbed astir
fire a snot, then run. John was picked
has gone to join tbe noble dead who have
up from .the field by two of tbe 71st New
given their Ilves in defense of their coun­
Tort boys and taken back some two or
try's flag., His body will be followed to
three miles and then token in- an ambu­
the train' by the entire regiment; wbete it
lance to a Division hospital, where his
will be sent, together with tbe sympathy
wound was dressed, and from there was
of all -bls comrades to bls borne ip Cold­
taken In an army wagon oyer one of the water.
worst roads he ever saw tor nine miles to
The boys of the Mnd have Dearly alF*
shore, and was put on the hospital ship
Olivette, which came here some few weeks given up the hope of going to tbe front,
and at prwwm It looks as If we would re-’
main befe for sente time, but of course wa ■
I was down to Cob Dock when tbe
tettlesbip Texas eame In Sunday, and eau only go where we are ordered, and tt
she. Is a fighter all right. Sbe has a bole is not eur fault that we were not in Cute,
long ago.
Hoktn C. Washburn
•
Co. B. Sfod Mleh. VoL LnfU.
lueta tell, which went way torooab her to

tbe other side and then stopped and
bosaded back and exploded, killing one
man uamed Blakeley, and wounding eight
others. This was tbe only one killed on
tbe Texas. The plates on tbe other side
where tbe tell struck are beat oat some
three or tour Inches. She was bit by a
10 Ineb shell near her smokestack, that
went througir her plates and left eight
nice clean cut holes. As to the inside Of
ber. she is pretty well blackened up, and
In fact air over. Yun can’t tell whether
sbe has au American flag or what, it is so
black. They brought home a great many
souvenirs from tbe Spanfeb boats. They
have the Vizcaya's search- light on board,
and I was down last - night seeing them
work It. It’s a very powerful light, Mid
It’s no wonder that the torpedo boats can’t
get close to ships. She 4ent Into dry
dock this morning and there are barna­
cles on ber big as your fist.
I have seen a great many ships here
fitted ont and sent te Cuba. The-Supply
and Glacier, supply ships, were recently
fitted out and loaded so heavHy that when
they left they were pretty low down In tbe
water. These two go to Manila, by way
of the Suez Canal. That Is. this was their
orders when they left here, but I doubt
new whether they will or net. as Spain Is
crying aud F®
h*v® to &lt;*ve h®r peace
on tbe ssceptoncc of our terms.
We bare demonstrated one fact to tbe
world and that Is onr Navy Is not to be
trifled with, and I think tbe foreign
powers will not be trying to knock chips
off from «sr ate«Meu and sboating Mte a
lot of puglliaU anyoKwe. While ar® are at
IL I would like to ere Germany touched
up a little and 1 think Dmy seared them
TTWe when be fired at tbe “Irene.”
itu now 4 bells, 8. o'clock, and 1 must
soon.
1

Give my best regards to all.
Yours resflwrtfnlly,
Frank D, Coix,

Commencing Sunday August 14th. tbe
day between Hastings and Kalamazoo
during tbe months of August and Seotetaber. All round trip tickets limited to day
of sale. Tralte will leave Hastings at
9:30 a m. and fl-flO p.

Genera] Excursion to Detroit,. Ang 277b
S3 for Round trip. Date of sale Aug M
for Special train only. Return not late*
than train leaving Detroit, Monday merwJog Aug. 29th at 7AO. For particulars,
call at office.
.—&lt;
General Excursion to Grand Rapids
Aug. 20th for 8.85 for Routid trip'goote
going on special train. Returning not
later than Monday tnorlng Aug. 22d&lt;L
General Excursion to Petoskey, Charle­
voix and Traverse City, Ang. 25th K ,fbx ,
Round trip good going on a peelal train.
Return I ng not later than Sept. SnL te
particulars see flyers or call at efficv.
Trl-StaXe Band Reunion. Jackson, MieK
»l.8d Is suihorliM for tbe Round tripi.
Date of SsleAug. lt-17. ’Return not later
than Aug. 18th.
,

Business Men’s Convention Detroit Aug..’
Mrd to 3Mb S3,85 fur Round trip. Data
of Sale 6:25 P. M. train Aug. 22nd and all
trains Ang. S3.
General Excursion to &lt;Xtawa Beactu
Wednesday Aug. Slot for 81 tor Roamt
trip good going sod returning on special
train which will be announced later.

their friends will serve dinner at H. L
____ J________ _____
. -

ntternoon and

: Ice CTOM
fl. It east.

There will be servtaaa at tbe MMtedlat

Tlta is tbe first ®f four wrnaocs oa lbw
Soul and Ito Immortally.
There will b»
*» evening service. Sunday reboel am.
Services at tbe Presbyterian ebureh dare
Mom ius sore

�Ings Banner.
Thursday, Aug. n, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
-Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
-And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood's.

IIU’I

CoU
ZH.T’S CREAM BALM is a poeiHveeure.
■ Mpty into the nostril*. It is qokkiy absorbed, so
Wants at Druggists or by mail; samples 10c. by mail.
*LT BROTH EKS. M Warren Bu. New York City.

NNYROYAL PILLS

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

In Every Home

Specially adapted for hotue* la tewa*
-'^rfcare there are NO WATER WORKS.

Price *o tow that none aboald be without one.

Write for Illastrated Catelocue end price*.

-XTEEL BATH IPG. CO., DEW, HCEL
THE

Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on
the market.
A pure Havana ci.gar and Sumatra
wrapper.
If you
wisli a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

1b view ot Uw baroten displayed by
Beowniu Boocb Biden, any Mte^eet

eiueaeau that be Bake nake &lt;MKbl to be

The republican state convention has
been called for Sept Slat at Detroit It
will be an entbuslasUc convention and
will name tbe winners on tbe state ticket
Barry County has selected its 13 delegates.
Blanco pretends to fee! very much put
out because Santiago was surrendered.
If the war bad continued much longer be

would have bees compelled to have tn.
joyed the privilege of surrendering a far
greater city.

A BtorlousQuMtiow.
The president and bis cabinet are giv­
ing serious consideration as to wbat.la to
be done with Cuba.
It la realized that
even if the Spanish forces were to be
withdrawn at once an army of occupation
would have to be maintained there for
months, and perhaps for years. Tbe
campaign in Santiago has brought out one
fact very clearly, and that is that the
withdrawal of military protection from
tbe Spanish inhabitants of the island
would result In scenes of disorder and
oppressions fally equal to those which ex­
cited the sympathy of the United States
when the Cubans were the oppressed, and
which was the prime cause of Interference
on the pait of this country.
An army of
occupation will be expensive for tbe
United Stater.
Tbe number of men that
will have to be kept under arms In Cuba
can.be only be guessed at.
A low esti­
mate places tbe number at uot less than
50,000.
Tbe presidept ir already prepar­
ing to secure full details as to tbe charac­
ter of the population In each of tbe large
towns.and in ail of tbe large prov­
inces, with a view to estimating as ac­
curately as possible bow many soldiers
will be required to protect the conquered
from the vengeance of. the Cubans.
The
problem of establishing satisfactory civil
government for the Island has as yet re­
ceived very little consideration from tbe
administration.
It Is realized tbit enor­

. 1. C. Wode, Albert Wbde and Asa
Maggerty were given stiff sentences In
4&gt;rhon for cattle stealing at Shelby.

- Fanners, whenever your bogs are lame
WMsd.drag ibeir legs, you may be sure Chat
Mt-hi caused from worms which are lodged
agalDst the kidney*. It eau*e* fever and
dually hog cholera. 1 have a sure cure
for this disease.

PLEASE READ.
Faltebwg, Mich.
tETkx:—I have a brood sow. she
ek and lam* In three leg*. con&gt;d
rwl unable toaat. I gave Mdutw i
» Cure In a drench—cure! her ou
ftII itt-ver b«* w:tb««t Stcketee'*
Cur*. ItteWMwOMUfar worwwta

Odessa and compete wttb tbe team of that
place'ln a clay-pigeon »boottng eMtevt.

Unbounded enthusiasm has,been arooaed all over tbe country by tbe rsmafkabte
aerobatic performance of tbe wonderful

-blastic STARC^*
I). Totadwe yoo to trjtkub,^

Nj

"

1

Fay Fsmllj, on* of tbs latest Importations
wRn Bingllng Bro*.’ famous big circus,

PXtoeM.

MRF ue trw, the maker, tlrt

i/phe director* of the Farmer’* Union
Mutual Fkc Insurance Company held a
meeting at Woodland recently and fixed

tbe rate of insurance at 23 cent* on the 81.
This I* only about half the atsresmtnl of
tbe past two years.
An aviary of domestic-end troptoal birds
Is one of tbe most striking features of
Ringling

Bros.’

big

combined

GAME plaques
____

mt repvstfKtfaM of tb« Kto.ooo odgiiral* by M»iUe. which will ra ri~
yoa ABSOLUTELY FREE by yo«r pocer en cooditwn, n*nrt brira

cireua.

menagerie and btppodrocpe thia season.
The collection embraces all kinds of birds .
from coek-a-toos to ostriches.
Edwy C. Reid, of Allegan, Secretary of

*°y suszwira
•draxtM* wWrrar, aad wU nrwmaad the moat elegatt■ »P*:tsi«g. N,
raaaribetkriac eoocixa mr Mor* (w* away rack valuable prvieot* to it,
cuatmnera. They aro n«* far »*te at aay price, and
be obtiioed ocl, K
the meaner xyedAed.
Tbe eabjocta are!'
,

tbe State Horticultural Soeietfc, la prepar­
ing a bulletin on tbe apple prospects of
ti&gt;e state.
Apples are reported scarce
about the country, and Michigan applft

will be In demand tbte year and doubtless

Aarrii an Pheasant.

Enttlxh Snipe.
.
..
Pfegee fa bordered with a bead of (old.

at good prices.
Spain will be thoroughly covered by tne
staff of Harber’s Weekly cor respondents
during tbe entnlng month.
It* special

artists snd writer* will follow every move­
ment of our force* on land and sea. and
tbe important event* at Washington will
receive careful attention.
Mr. Stock too’*
serial "The Associate Hermits,* will run
during the summer months.

ELASTIC STARCH
TWENTY-TWO MILLION
pecfcafet et this brand were sold
last year. That’s bow good it is.

ASK YOUR DEALER

to show you tbe plaques and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept

and Btaad out natural as Me.

Hew To Get Them:
f**vsfro«» their grocer noe &lt;4 tbru
7—
Tlrf-y cue be
^groeer.

V. : . ri man
only frwn Juar

Every Grocer Keeps Ebstlc sure*.
D» or» del*,. Thuoft*
la for a short time ooly.’ ■

*

Ringling Bros.’ aquarium, which is one
of many features iu the zoological display
of tbe World’s Greatest Shows, comprises a
wonderfully complete collection of hlppcpotaml, sea linns, seals. Polar bears and
other water-frequenting animal*, together
with a superb display of water fowl. In­
cluding scores of pelicans, storks, flaming­

oes and wild game.
This the most novel
display ot tbe kind ever Inaugurated, and
Is entirely original with this show.

02542560

namseSm
• LI2GEST CIBCfflUTlOI OF HI POLITICAL PAPER H THE IESTg

The next regular teacher*’ examination
will be held In tbe high school room,
Hastings, Aug. 18 and 19 h.
Flora J. Headlk Kknkk-.

FreeTrxt

Average per year for

cost per year..lt*.O» JO .GJ 1.36 1M .88 .si
Least average coatpnryear21 .19 .19 .41 .M .90 .51
Coet for last year per
Pupil48 . 44 .19 .41 ,?* .40 51
In explanation of the table, taka tfig
case of Chelsea. This place has had seven
years’ experience with Free Text Books
and during tbit time the cost of furntehing free text books averaged tbe district
just 59 cents for each pupil each year.
The greatest cost for one year was 81.08
per pupil, the least cost was 21 cento per
pupil for one year. Last year the system
cost the district 48 cents per pupil.
Books, under the Act, cannot be changed
inside of five years, that being the aver­
age length of time a book te expected to
last under the system. I believe that the
System could be Introduced here at a first
coat of six hundred dollars.
Trusting that tbe above may be of some
use In helping the voters to reach a con­
clusion, I remain,
Yours respectfully,
__________ J. E. Mealley*.

Pickles A Platt of Jackson wi*re con­
victed of selling vptrtsoai Iasi December.
The suit was brought by Deputy Game
Warden Watktas one month ago.
It coat
the dealers 880.

If the Baby In Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and utw that old and well tried remedy
Mrs. WxNsvow'a Soothi.xu Syrcp, tor rhildren teething, it woths the child, soften* She
rtunx, allays all pain, curve wind colic and is
the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five

■ ■

E
2

C&gt;

CASTOR IA

. —
■'=

' ■■■'

Masonic fraternity at Mendin have de­
cided to build a new hall.'
Work com­
mences immediately.

’

Tbe Literature at it* cofumnt it
tqual to tOot ot the batt megttine*. • Ith iatemtiag totbecbli... —: Ono a* well a* tbe fanat*............

-TrifE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
1
araf- whik b brings to the family THE NEWS OF
*
THE WORLD and rives to readen the bra snj abio:

■
£

c'iscusstom of all qtiatipns of the day, it b in full s&gt;-mpc'.hy
Tvittr"the idea* and aspiration* at Western people and
dectnaa literature and pobtia frocc the Weatera itandpomt.^3

■
B
•

jn.cbi*

£ §j 5

$I.OO-niCE OK BOULM
TEAR $1.00
aFHarAfi^Jr^^tTS? - IjJ S

For Infanta and Children.

Tbe Kind You Han Always Bought

city lut Tburada,.
Catarrh Cannot bo Cured
Mr. and Mn. W. H. Barne, of MukeWith local applications &amp;* they cannot reach
tbe seat of the disease. Catarrh is a bioodor
constitutional disease, and In order to eure It *on, ware In the city Saturday,
ycmmuit take Internal remedies. Hall's Ca­
Mra. O. M. McLaughlin and eon Barry,
tarrh Cure is taken Internally, and aeto directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Ca- ot Naahvllle, were In Ute elty Tburada,.
tarrb Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was
prescrlbea by one of the best physicians Id thia
Mlaa Nettle Uenderabott and Mra. Ira
country for years, and h a regular prescription.
Dickerson spent Sunday tn Middleville.
the mucous a—’
of tbe two fi
wonderful re
for testIm ont
F.W.
—V . VMM «
Sold by druggists, price, 7Sc.

Mra. J. L. Reed went Monday to Graod
Ledie to attend tbe Splrltaallst rempmeetlnk.
y/sapu J. K. Mealle, of Ute eUy seboola
left tor Detroit Saturday mornln, for a
ten days visit

Mra. a W. Mixer returned from tn ex­
tended vWt In tbe northern part of tbe
state Tbnraday evening.

Stop drokglbk yoonelf wltb quuk oootninuor -norra.” Gel ■ well known
pbararaeen Ileal remed, tbit wni do the
work.
Catarrh and cold In the bend will
not eeud loSeritw If KI,'• Cream Balm
Druxxlrl wilt anppl, loe trial
la need.
ala* or floe fall ata.
We mall IL
KLT BROS., M Warren BL, N. T. CH,.
Rev. John BaM. Jr., ot Great Falla.
Moot., reeommanded KI,•a &lt; ream Balm
lo me.
I ean ampbaalie bla alatamenL
"It la a poaltlve eure rnr alarm If nred
aa directed."—Bev. Franel* W. Poole
Pallor Central Free. Che reb, Helen.;

Krneet Kdxer and family and Adam
Rock and tkmlly returned from a ten daye
sojourn al Wall lake Saturday.
Kd Baker, of Jaekaon, who baa been
vialUn, relatives In tbe clty-for the past

two weeks, returned to hie home Thursday
ovenlag.
Mrs. James Cushman, of Willie
returned to ber home Saturday after a'
weeks visit with relatives and friends in
tbe city.
Mrs.

For Kidney Worms io Hogs!

I/fomonow the Gun Chib will g® to LaM

i’
M * 5 l‘ra..rtwi, b, mall ......L.v .. *4.00 per .ever ! 11 J ”
••
" ' ■ Price of asnitay by mail[it OO
per year * VIk1
.
* DtUly awd Swaday by mall ....
M OO per year * TT
M - -V
S3

PERSONAL MENTION.
men in whom tbe president has moet su­
preme confidence, and they will be backed
by such a military force as will convince
tbe Cubans that tbe lesson must be thor­
oughly learned.
Tbe expense will be
B. P. Seward went to Grand Rapid,
borne by tbe United States, but It will be
Tbnnda,.
reimbursed partly from the customs and
Frank Trego waa In Grand Rapids tbe
iDtersal taxes which will collected and
held, and eventually through the enormous flrat ot tbe week.
Frank Nailer of Ann Arbor waa in tbe
increase of trade which this oonntry will
ebjoy as a result of driving the Spanish city over Snnda,.
flag from tbe Pearl of tbe Antilles.
Moe Eferver, ot 'Charlotte, wu tn tbe

Manufactured by

HAS’

Tbe first figure applies to those .paplla
.
who come Into our schools who have none
of our books, while the second figure ap;
plies to those who pass from grade u&gt;
grade. For Instance the same books are
used In the 5th ana 6th grades wltb the
exception of a writing book and tablet.
Tbe same is true of tbe 7th and 8th grades,
one book, tbe geography, used in the Tth
is not used in tbe 8th.
Tbe following table is made np from
figures furnished by the State Superin­
tendent bfPublic Instruction and may be
of interest'as it sbows tbe facts to regard
to tbe cost of Free Text Book system in
the places named. Flint, Traverse. City,
Cheboygan; Alm* and Niles have adopted
the system so recently that no “
given for them:

island from Spanish oppression, it was
never contemplated for a moment that the
people of Cuba who have been loyal to
Spain should be deprived of their rights
or liberties, civil or political, because they
failed to side with the men who attempted
to establish a republic of their own.” It
Is believed by tbe president, and be bases
bis belief upon tbe reports which have
come to him from civil as well as military,
visitors to Cuba, that a tong time will
be required-to show the Cubans that tbe
United States has no idea of substituting

Pfaindcater
-

Beautiful
Present

The broadening theatre of our war wltb

mous expenditures^ money will be neces,sary by this country before anything like
a stable Independent government can be
successful^ established.
"The Cubans themselves are first to be
taught, that the Spanish non-combatants
must have the right to bold and enjoy
•their property? said an influential cabinet
officer.
-While the prime object of tbe
policy of Interference on tbe part of tbe
United States has been the freeing ot the

a Cuban despotism for Spanish brutality.
This difficult task will be committed to

Eurros Baxnbr:
A« tbe L’ood people of Hasting, are to be
eaitod spoc to vote upon a very Important
question that 1 have spent tome time tn
studyln« and aeTui in a poeittoo to fur­
nish a few fret* bearing upon tbe ca«e» I
have thought It br«t t6 write tbe following
which I hope you will derm of auffiaient
intrree* to give it a place In your columns.
During the laat acJkool year there were
598 pupil* enroUed la tbe first eight grade*
of our city. school*.
If each of these
pupto bad bad to be supplied with a new'
set ot books such as were c«rd last year
tte cost would have been 81,342. or an
average of &gt;3.24 per pupil, but a* some
text books are used In more than one
grade the cost ot toe necessary new books
would have been &gt;789. or an average of
about 81.23 per pupil. Thi* may be un­
derstood by taking into oonsiderattou the
following:
The most expensive text book used in
the grades Is the Grammar school geog­
raphy which retails at 8! 40.
Children
when they reach the 5tb grade must pro­
cure thi* book, but it is also used in tbe
6th and 7th grades. There are ten other
text books that are used in two or more
grades and the first coet alone of these is
considered
to tbe average ot 11.23.
®*
Another fact must be borne in ruind, tbe
tbe
retail
above figures are tosed upon
price paid last year.
Under tbe Frpe
Text Book Act tbe Board of Id notion
could buy the books in such quantity. as
to obtain the greatest discount, white tbe
retailers price for handling tbe books
would be done away, making a saving of
at least‘20 per cent. Tbe parent who has
a child in school under tbe present system
Is taxed for text books as follow*:;
1st Grade.
2nd •’

Bnlda .Winner,

who baa

been

apendlng Um summer In Hutlags and
vicinity, teturned lo Sandusky onio.
Monday.

Mrs. Frank Newman and daughter who

bar. been visiting

Mr.

and

Mra. T

MtM,J "&gt; her too, m

Eaat Saginaw.
Frank Thatcher, of Kalamazoo arrived
In tbe city Saturday afierooun. ’ He WU1
spend a two week,
parents In Baltimore.

vacation

with

hl

TImMMu Mu, Atwood. lutn. AbWjod,

Alta Cogsdlll,

Blaneba Mu-,

Kapil,b Bp*.It) LUnlmrnt remove* all
Bard, Soft or CallouAd Lump* and Bletal*M* from horoe*, Blood Spaviua, Curb*.
Spllnta, Samel. Kink-Bone, StUka
Sprain., all Swollen Throw*. Cancba Me.
Save *30 by aae ot one boule. Warranted
L™?1 E!*™!
c“"&gt; "er
Drug-

T
UST.
v
TLira%ZLD2?Wt*'i!!B.r' 8H&lt;h Fur- C*-. Grand Rulda. Mich.
a aS?
Mechanic'* Office, G. R. A. I. Rril. Grand Rap'd*.
Addk MUta Buno Kimball Piano Co.. Orand Raplda, Mich,
hr: ^y^**0*- Bookkeeper and Stan*., Cabbe A Mitchell. Cadillac.,
r
1”^* •W®*. rr** Macey Dealt Co.. Grand Rapid*. Mich,
z w
Boo.kkeeper. Alahagtlne Work*. Grand Rapid*. Mich
.
Lfis' oZStoT1}:, Flv“fc.1&gt;r- Hoaera, Insane Asylum. Kalamaaoo, Mich.
Lana Smith'■ &lt;J-rk. Dunn Crrdlt Agency, Grand RapkK M &lt;-h
Anas guinford.JMrux. Aldine 1IU Co.. Grand Rapid.. Mich:
Fred Jeneson. with renlth Premier Co.. Grand KapUl... Mich
.
gsdle Heanr. Rookkrepar and Steno.. l^kreld. Club. Grand lurldsl Mich.
Jrem.Pr- Whtnnwy. Grand Rapids. Mich.
.
.
r
Bvlbbwapnr. New City Hotel. Holland. Mlrh
CTaSd
P"™ F“r Co^, Grand Rapids Ml h.
1 ...
S?” J'vbes. Bookkeeper. Thee. K. i(-vkn. Flour. Coal, ri . Grao.1 lUnMa
5?“ «""&lt;• 8&gt;cno . wttn Lo. Awl., nrre
Steno., Friedman's. Uraod Rapid*. .Mich.
,
?*A
Bookkeeper. Mich...Fruit Grower. Grand RaphU. Mich.
Ccirm
W,r® Fence-00.. Grund Rapid*. Mich.
.
ChaTtrS: 8tano, Bapld Hook and Eye Ct&gt;., Grand Rapid*. Mich
fkvj?.“netc- Bo°kkeepsr. Mosley A Steven*. Grand Rapid*. Mkh.
C A
Harvester Cd.. Grand
w.
Bookkeeper, Rockford Burial Caakrt Co Rockford. IU
D M
S?Sr^L.^.udAt2r-O*n*ra, a
Ls» *In«- M,ch
Buggfk. Qjney A Judson. Grand Rapid*. Mich
LrS?u FwP^?ln-aC‘erk
Fur. Co-Grand Rapid* Mich.
E
’^ookkerprr. Axllne Mfa. CO.. Grand
-’,!rh
ArtbSefS^L'^L’*"!? - EhwJMv Water*. Grand Repld*
*
h
rslmu
DrPt- ° *• * 1 *• R - Gr*n&lt;1 Rapid*. Mich.
*5*J!.ZSi
&lt;
X.
gaiy;
srotre.-Grani ."•ei,’"'"-

Beat.

•w»...Bn&gt;» A Atom, lawyer.. Grar.a RM to. Ml.* ,
■ with I&gt;r. Hak. Grand Rapid*. Mleh
,
**»•!&gt;•.. Chrixu-nmn Tlaklnr Co.. Grand Raplto Midi.
;L Bookkrapar. Vo tat MlUlna Co.. Grand Ran';].. Ml'"'
«n&lt;n&lt;«*. Laman A Whealw. Grand Benito Ml*
,
to. MoCarmleh Harvmlar Mach. Co . Grand R«n«A
wlmalar Ktaltrie Co., Gland Rapnlr. Ml h.
okkrajar, M B. Boott. Gr.nd R.pldr. Mleh
. »** Martine Co., Grand Rapid*. Mfr''. ,,
n. Grand RaMda Fira Ina Co.. GrandT Rapid.. M&gt;'h*vya»t Houae. Flint Mlrt
k&gt; Ideal Clothlna Col. Grand Rapid. M
a..t*Rrh Far. Co.. Grand-R*rt&gt;-. Mlrt
&gt;itt -Mick.

?oTor BngtanA Grand R*P0* *'r"'
l. Grand R*nld. Rnrrt
nar'it tbe
i*vdw*r* Buenlv Co.. Grand“
l A Rent. Grand
'■
&gt;Mk Co. Grand IMpid*. Mlfh
..

En*

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Aug, if. 1898

Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!
ttheuitvK‘«i» ofie'i causes the most In­
.
.niferins. Many have for years
wtilr wught relief from thia disabling

°J! &gt;h*D

torale. ««(
"7. Iiheumetism is a blood dtaeue.
Swift's Specific la theonly euro.beXe it i. the only remedy which can
„,ch flIch.&lt;!e-'p-»eated'du&gt;easea.
,
,&lt;wto I w*. “tea
Utaauns.
which beeant,-aa Unease
..A |
tor weeks, unable to walk. I triad
several prominent pbyiielans *nd took their treat­
ment faithfully, but wm
unable to get the alighte« relief. Infect, my eon.

over toy entire body, and
from November to March
I suffered agony. 1 tried
many patent medicine*,
but none relieved me.

&gt;’'ri

Moe .llowlsa tna *&gt; tak. It, bowwm«irBsod pronouneed It tree ot

twtile,, that I eoaUnued the ramJu "ml in two atentaa t was eared completely.
was pertnenetu. tor 1 bare never alaee
£3 a tpurh ot Kbeomatlra Utotuh many
u^espawd to Jaetp^nd Pld

ril PoweltoA Avenue. Philadelphia.
Don’t suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
' they c«n‘n&lt; &gt;t reach your trouble. Don’t
npHment with doctor*—their potash
ind mercury will add to your disabil­
ity and completely destroy your diges­
tion

S.S.SJiheBlood

rill cure perfectly and permanently.
It is gaaranteed purely vegetable, and
sontains no potash, mercury, or other
mineral. Rooks mailed free by Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta, Gb.

priesta of Ireland XX)
-Ctragrora U to b. Mk«l for
propnation of UIMXXI to aid in the rarL
tion to Cheater, Pa, of .

MARRIAGE ON

MichiganCentral
*• The iTmffan Faile Route."

surtoow

.ilfi lafi

,| list mt«r

BAirriNOf-

Stax Ions.
. wirrtrAKb.
ni.|p.m.|p.
............
14.40 |12-57| 9.10 i.06
D.K. TITMAN. Local Agent. Baaungr

Slags, tom &amp; Sfcgiaiw
TIME YABLE.
in Effect Miy 91.180b.
central ftanriard Time.

6 a,

Stattona.

z.x «

.

c«

k.

north"

tBilcage........
a. in.Ip. in.
« 10 i »
, iMlOter...............
: Bteblamf June!......... , •« wl *2 50
“ VI* c. tf.-A.M.R.iL
flail U&amp;* Yorkville)., » , '_____
fcre»My........................i •« 351
54
MUo...
S0| S 1O| 8
Delton
00 3 19| 9
11 *3 29i 9

i

H**TIX4fl...................

No. 8
Freight.

4

Kai.

No.

No. 9
Kxprcwi

Buttons,

Hxprenk.

’&lt; 00| 10
4 04i 10
4 14 10

6oau Groce
Woodland
Woodbury
Ha D. L. * X.
Lansing...................
Detroit....................
Grand Rapid*.........

SOUTH.

Fhtcxeo...............

_ l ia D. L. A' X.
Brand RiHddM......... .

Detroit .............................

VS

Pl™:
7 30! 9 08J
a. in. p. ui.ip. m.i
7 00 *i’i6li'ooL.’.f.

lanulnp
.................
Woodoury....................
Woodland
Coati &lt;iro»e.................

3 3S] rt 241
» i« 4 mi 11 tad..:...

Hasti.\;r.. ...... .....

8 cl 4 M

Ja-BuJ::::::

K«!l»nwv-.j» »-

1 00........

1 501........
.9 OCM........
2 15l........

r
r

Bholtz......................... •9 on| -*5 ool
Cloverdale................. t. 9 1'21 5 »
Deiton’........................
0 •Ol R .'♦01
Milo...:
CresM-v, ..........
L
GuliUk (Vorkvfite...
I
*Mt topper Lv...........
RlchtanU Junction......

xw

■Sig id. .

On the Bias

mem oxer tbe grove ol John Morton,
who gave tbe ca»Ung rote ol Petmevlvto
nia for the declaration of independence.
—Not long ago a distinguished Eu­
ropean aeolar was lecturing in a wcv
en‘ city, and in the eourae of hie lecture
he remarked that Goethe wm, perhap.
the greatest man ImeUectuany who haa
appeared since the days of the apoetlee.
He was at once Interrupted by a
in the audiente, who declared that Dr.
Talmage waa aa great a man u Goethe
ever waa.
. *
—One at the handsomest ballrooms
in the country la that recently attached
to the home of Edmond D. Lewis, th,
artist. In Philadelphia. Much of the
splendor of the first empire has been
reproduced, bo^h In the architectural
and decorative features.
Valuable
tapestries and painting cover tbe
walls. A number of interesting relics
of Napoleon also adorn the room.
—Hermann Nltt, of Buffalo, waa before
tbe police court and when the judge
asked bls name he said, smilingly,
-Nit.” Then there was aacene, in which
an angry police judge was the star
actor. When Nltt finally convinced him
hia name waa Nltt the judicial dignity
was mollified, but be advised the pris­
oner to take hia wife's name or in some
other way get rid ot hia own.
—England’s ewHlest of regiments,
the First battalion of grenadiers, now
at Gibraltar, has been ordered to Egypt,
and great interest Is centered in It.
The commander of the regiment is
Lieut. Col. Hatton, and the officers in­
clude many members of the aristocracy,
among them Lieut, Lord Edward Her­
bert Cecil. fourth son of Lord Ballsbury.
and Lieut. Lord John Beckenham

THE

qomm

«*Wb‘l dlaplace It If he roiSd i u

®BIA8 GIRTH
NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

The New American Bean
Harvester.
, Hu only a»rro«.rnl Bau-Barvwtor At
ItoPBwottora Klilag Cvlrlvwor. Knlvm
toekto la u» pomioa. sola wna w w|..»UI to. popaUr NBW AMSB1CAN CULTI-

AMERICAN HARROW CO,

plj y&lt;«. write na?

AN

DECREASE.

g

■

■

I

Printing.

PROPRIETORS

W

pl rid

1

■ I

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St.
Paul- Minneapolis and Duluth, the
greatest markets in the world, and.

having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire
West. These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn in
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the"country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the crops and industries in the iCentral States are grown and pursued here with great profit
■

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

er clay sub-soil. Here ,
is the country where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE ;
PRODUCTION.

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in thia*
rich country easier than you can pay rent where you .
are Public land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, ia
now worth from $20 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell. The lands
now offered for sale, liave doubled in value within the past three years and are now selling at from $8 to $14 per acref
for unimproved and $15 to $25 for improved. They will soon double in value again,
I
____________ __________________ ' x ■____________________________ ' '
tojA.

% J LU I L

APPETITE.

-An oM horse with an Inordinate ap­
petite is one of the curiosities I found
on a recent trip In eastern Kentucky.”
said Col, Andrew Yaus. "This ancient
animal was once ridden by a mail rider
No. a will wait at Richland J unction^ until ar­
over in West Virginia, and had to go
rival of Nu s bn C. J. A M. Blf.
Bngai!e must be at De®ot at least •.minutes In a jog from daylight till
d“*k
&gt;f'-n Ivagving -time of trains, so that Arents
may have time toeheck It properly; otherwise each day except Sunday. ®“*
long service old Bawley woo traded o«
t mnl’,ferwiard wntll nevi tnin.
.
r/”:,1 ; I’KM IhG. H. C. Pottkr. L-BSAaGXMT
«en 1 Manager P. «T. A.
ttapt to a farmer living on the Kentucky side
of the mountains, and he recently pen­
sioned th* anltnsL putting Bawley on
MOKTHaaH rOBBCLOSUKB.
BOaiiU hl. here nlue In iha oooUlllaaa of the pasture and letting him have all
w lavniwar msda w Jonas 1. Moore sad he craved morning and evening at
A0SS E Soo re. Ms wife, dated July Ut*. 1«. feeding time. An ordinary meslfcr
tatbe H-p, u-r „t Deed. oMoe for Barn Bawley Is two rscks of hsy. SO ears oT
2““L "«'«•»• a Libre a of Mortasfteo. corn, s two-gallon bucket of bran. &gt;
■
■: rald oonrare waa eaeinod
gallon of oats and all tbe etale bread
Ld meet In tbe house. B-wley 1. as
Ktt'Mcr s office, May 3t, iflM, In Uber 33 at fond of bread and meM as of hay and
Mengat^. page MATbare ia claimed to batfro
2P’a•'''-or'-Rak* at ibis date Two Tboorand corn. and. in (act, will eat almosluuayHa.odr«l Thlrtv-clgbt and »-M» Doliara.
Mane suit or proceeding ban been Instituted thing. not drawing the line
.nd Iweetmests. Th. four-legged gom-w recover th&lt;secured by aud mor'rere
w any part thereof. Now, Tbe re tore, by virtue msnd once broke In (ho bog P“ *”£
®,t,11; power of sale contained IB said mortgare
•JU1 the Mttjite, notice to hereby given that on emptied a large trough ,f atop wMeh
•
day of Seotember, law. at
vr o dock noon (local time . 1 snail soil a: bad just been poured in for the
'■ -uictlor. to tbe highest bidder at tbe His owner said he once beard the
Sri
of Uie Court House In Ha rttagt.
wn .County. Michigan, tbe premise* doe horse whining In pain, and went.on
Sav il^‘'^’‘wnrageor »o much thereof m and dosedBawley.bis imprmknee In d^
ronring a bucketful of
j*“
With Itterest at seven percent and
aitnr^' ro9t" ‘ncludlnr Twenty-five DoHarv haring superinduced a «« »“• (’ln“*Th* described premiw* a»e tbe hot the horse "&gt; ready
lu.fof ibcNorUj-mat quarter ot Perikxi
NUnbt-r Twenty four ,94) Md tbe South half of lowing morning as usual.

1

Co

y 11 I m

■Vl'-i 1 I L ■

*
.
♦
Une Fourth Cash and Balance on. Long Time at Low Rate of Interest. Thia
r I 11** Z~B
I AA9^ 1TT1 &amp; country has good roods,schools and churches, and there are some Good Homaa,
H 1 |V* ■ V*1 ■ ■
partly improved, at |12 to 418 per acre. Thousands of acres are being aoM
el, ez. ro^nle from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and other Central States, In buying land and making a
every mont
1
Qu^p^st, But The Best which you want Yon can And it in this country, Investigate, and
Vuy Ncrw For the Best Land will be taken by Fall, as there ia a great tide of immigration pouring into tbe North wart,

~---------------

and soon the prices must advance.

&lt;'

m

llutoer. recorded Jal, wUt.-iSi.

---- ^Iroad fare refunded to all purchasers- I expect to get up an excursion party within the next
Thirt Days to see the land^ in question, and even though you do not buy any land, it will be a fine
trip to see the great Northwest. I expect to get half-fere rates for round trip«eeor Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

fciiOl
Telephone No. 20, 3 Rings.

, . ______ _

Lbtt I.. BannocM,
year thia country sopplie*

i

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.

tFreldn Trains will be run at tbe convenlenc
to the Cuiup*ny. who re«erve the right to change
,1m time of such Lralbs without Dome.
bo. &lt;?. will wait at Woodbury for passenger
«in No. 1, and Freight No. 49 on 1&gt;. L. AN

Past.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY

Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for. Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

•hrop on mrurI only. Agents nmt rigna
Trail.h ai El&amp;g Kutious as soon as they can be

L.7
Twenty four
all In Town
&lt;‘.°r Ran«19 Nn» Westln tbeTown*bif

MEALS SO CENTS.

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA

—London Mali.
WITH

Detroit

^“tdacturers Spring Tooth. Shovel Riding
and Walking Cultivaton, Disk Han own.
Planters. Bean Harvesters, Manure bpread-

A volume prepared by Dr. Shirley F.
Murphy, medical officer of health for
the administrative county of London,
gives a timely reminder of the gigantic
nature of the taak whteh has to be &lt;U»charged by the county council and the
vestries in maintaining the health o£the
inhabitant* of th* metropolis. Tbe pop­
ulation .of.Lon'don ia approaching'4.500.000. and-for purposes of sanitary super­
vision the^arca &gt;4 divided into 43 dis­
tricts. each having its medical officer
of health- Sanitation and medical sci­
ence are grappling ancceshfully with
disease, and the illustrative diagrams
‘by means of which Dr. Murphy reduces
numerous bewildering battalions of sta­
tistics to a striking com prehen rive.im­
pression of Shat contest teil off the whole
a frdrlyjiatisfactory story.
Marriages a»e .certainly found to be
declining when we take a long survey,
ever if we are not able to say that the
diminution is-all under the head of
improvident unions.
The marriages
during tbe 45 years from 1331 to 1S96
show a mean rate of 16.9 per 1,000. But
from 1S51 to 1S76 the marriage rate
each year was about that mean. There
was indeed .a brief period—it covered
the '60s—whew ataarrying' in London
burtt for\h with exceptional fervor, but
the abnormal effort seems to have had
the eoneequcoce of all abnormal .ef­
fort* in'a remarkable reaction, and
ainee then making a “nuptial of two
hearts” has gone steadily downward,
though, we may add, to reassure the
timorous, that ifij actual figure® the
&lt;fimirnt&gt;on on the quarter of a century
is from 19.5 to 18.0 per 1.000. Last year
39,689 marriage* were made in London,
and the Humber is probably,rmple.
The birth rate, too, is on the down
grade, tbe turn in this department be­
ginning about 1895, and continuing un­
til now. Last year births were moat
numerous in the combined eastern dis­
tricts and lowest in the western, and
we notice, furthermore, ‘.hat, although
tbe fewest-children were born in the
western part of London, more infants
died there than hi any other group of
districts. The fall in the London birth
rate correspond* strangely with a fall
over the whole of England and Wales.

HORSE

DETROIT.

|

.

J. E. BARRELL.
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

�Its Value Unstable, Changing
From Day to Day.
SEPEID80B THE PBIOE OF BULLIOI

oouugeof Mlrn in MsxJk, anddOttMtaa ia the United Stowe M wefl. M it
urges that tbe cheap labor thus insured
invites investment trf foreign capital.
There is therefore no parttoan purjxw
in the statement which is therein madf
tbit silver which is worth at this writ­
ing 54
cento per ounce in New Tori*
and London is being produced in Mex­

ico far 30 cents per ounce.

Michigan Republican Ncwxpej-er Association

HDktroit, Mleb.. July 24,
★o tas RapuBucAS Etsoraas “of1 ths
State of MtCHiaxir:
______
• The State Convention ot the Republlc*:i-&gt;
'Michigan is hereby called o meet at tbe L’.«ht
&lt;hrar 1 Armory, to tbe City of Detroit, on Wedwesday. me zlst day ot September, l»i. at 11
W’elocK a. nr. tor the bvpjw of nominating
■Mutida'es for State offices; an I for tbe purpose
W&gt;t seieniog a Chairmvi &lt;rt tbe Scate Central
■Committee and two numbers thereof from each
‘CoagcmskHial district, and the transaction of
W«ch other business as m»y properly come oerfsMe'the eouventlon.
Tne delegates from tbe several counties in
•Wark Congressional district are requested to
tn district caucus at 10 o'clock a. m.. on
^hedayef the Slate Convention, and select
;&lt;4Bndlaates as follows, to be presented to tbe
qitate Ouventton for confirmation 1
. Two members of tbe State Central Com­
Mittee *
&lt;
*
' One lice-presldeot;
.
One assistant t«ecretiry ;
One member each of the committee on “Ore‘•Sebtlals,’* ‘•Pertn inent Organtzsllon and Order
s»f Business,’* and •'Resolutions;”
■
And to transact sneb other business as they
■ -jj -v «eem Necessary.
. GUnder the resolutions of ISM. no delegate
••Wt ll be entitled to a seat In tbe convention who
’‘dses not reside In the county he proposes to
'’■represent. ,
.
.
.
In accordance with the resolutions of 187c.
•savery county will be entitled to bne delegate
; «t»r each five hundred of tlni total vXe cast for
Ctoveruor at tbe list election; (November. HOi,&gt;
mad one additional delegate for every fraction
remounting to three hundred, and each organItSd county wld be entitled to at least two
&lt;telex«es.
-Jo compliance with the resolutions adopt'd
In Detroit, June 23. WW. the secretary of each
-&lt;Duoty convention Is urged to forward to the
Itoereterv of the State Central Committee. i»e•■^olL by earliest mill after the delegates to the
Wtate finvention be chosen, a certified list ot
mueh delegatee as are entitled to seats in the
49tate convention from their respective counties.
Dexter M. Furry. Chairman.
Deemih E. Alward. Secretary.
. Barry county is entitled to' 13 delegates.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Gen. Garcia, the Cuban insurgent
tmtroit has come out boldy and openly In
•flavor ot the annexation ot Cuba to tbe
(Jolted States.
j Tbe bureau of statistics in its monthly
nummary of finance and’ commerce pre-senta tbe details of tbe imports and ex'&gt;orts in the fiscal year ending June 30,
:3898.
It shows that the exports go to all
■ parti of tbe world Increased both in
Manufactures and products of agriculture

and that while there was a great falling
-tiff in imports, tbe reduction was almost
-&lt;BcelQBively In manufactured

articles and

'Speaker Reed said at the convention
'that renominated him recently:—,rA news­
paper tbe other day announced that I
would come here and open the campaign.
That is not so.
1 Shall not open any
■campaign, for the simple reason that there
•- apecas io be no campaign to open,
in
1 this district there appears to be thus far
■ -&lt;reat harmony In both parties as to the
&lt;reat issues ot tbe past, and I shall leave
•to somebody else tbe task of disturbing

.

nKwceipta and Expenditures.

'Last Saturday completed tbe-first month
•'•mider the new revenue law, and afforded
reome indication of the results ot tbe law.
Tbe total internal revenue collections dut’ dag July were 826,17$,697, including col■Seetlons under tbe old internal revenue
'laws, as well as tbe new law.
Tbe internal revenue collections for
. 4r$ly. 1897, were •i^T87t881« but they

were exceptionally large because of Imv-3*ndlng changes in tbe Dingley law. and
Weil to August to 811(1*3,194.
Tbe in'rfernal revenue collections of July, 1896,
wee 814,802,585.
It Ibis would have
■been tbe yield of the old laws this year,
'the new law has afforded revenue of about
*12,000,000 for tbe month.
It is believed at the Treasury that thr
effect has been even gtaater than this and
•that aboet half of the Internal receipts are
The eollections from
&lt;be add Jaws would au

sources under
at 830,847,10?.

'

It is rdiablv reported in the lending
daily paper of this city that a vein (ff
silver was struck near Guaynopa very
recently which runs 8,000 ounce? of sil­
ver and 11 ounces of gold to the ton.
and that during the past few months as
many as 20 prospectors each week have
fitted out in El Paso. Tex., and depart­
ed for the Yaqui territory, the vicinity
of tbe above rich silver find from all of
whom favorable reports are being re--

m.
One ct the first persons to greet you
upon your arrival to the City of Mexico
is the lottery ticket vender. The .proto­
type of the Louisiana Lottery company,
which was driven out of the United oeived.
In the state of San Luis Potosi there
States by national legislation, is flour­
ishing here in, all its grasping glory,, are veins of silver ore which can be re­
lied
upon to yield annual profits, esti­
and night and day the atreets are paracL
ed by men, women and children selling mated in gold value, of from 18 to 20
chances upon the next drawing. One per cent, and in the state of Chihuahua
can buy a full ticket for $5 or a fraction greater activity in mining and prospect­
of a ticket for 10 cents. The scheme is ing is now being manifested than ever
so arranged as to thoroughly bleed its before, and many valuable discoveries
victims whether they can , invest little are being made not only in the way of
or more, and of course tbe greater por­ hitherto unknown mines, but of larger
tion of the lottery ticket purchasers are and richer bodies of ore in the older
of Mexico’s poor classes, who through mines. I have further been assured by
it are persistently promised the some­ a conservative and well informed resi­
thing for nothing they cannot get. Care­ dent of this city that modern mining in
ful investigation in Mexico relative to this country, is today in its infancy and
•fcuch facts as pertain to claims made by that during the next few years Mexico
the advocates of free coinage of silver in will surprise tbe .mining world with the
the United States suggests a relation be­ wonderful increase of its silver output
tween the possibility of profit through The mining laws of Mexico have been
free silver and the Mexican National made very favorable to investigation
lottery which is altogether in favor of and investment insuring the prospector
full protection and enjoyment of any­
the lottery.
’
Bimetallism is a favorite term made thing valuable he may find. Under the
use of by the free silver factions in the present law, with a small expense for
United’ States. That it is made use of '‘denouncement,” three months are giv­
for the purpose of deception and with­ en the prospector to ascertain the value
his find
and to acquire
possession
out a shadow of expectation^! the part. of
—----------- ----------------»----- «------------T S
of its users, that it has or will have any I'its development may so warrant. The*
possible relation to their schemes, pres­ yearly taxes are $10 per claim of 21*
ent conditions in Mexico and other sil­ acres, and the property is held withoul
ver producing and silver using coun­ further obligation on the part of the
tries fally prove. When tbe American owners *
I have referred to the recent rapid
advocate of free silver refers to himself
as a bimetallist, he desires to have it increase of silver mining operations in
understood that he believes the adop­ Mexico and to the extraordinary profits
tion of free coinage by the United States this industry offers and is yielding her*
would remove the difference between in order that a practical, actual view
the value of the silver bullion in the of the situation may bo fully afforded.
silver dollar and the gold bullion in the Capital is eagerly seeking investment
gold dollar.
\
'
in Mexican silver mining operation:
It is known to all, of course, that the with the expectation of selling the ril
value of the silver bullion of which the ver product of their mines for from 54
silver dollar of the United States is to 56 cents per ounce, and profits.great­
made is at tbe present writing worth er than can be secured in almost anj
only about 44 cents in gold and that its other legitimate industry ore being,
circulutiup upon terms of equal value made in mining here, and yet at this
with gold is secured through maintain­ time the self styled bimetallists of the
ing the policy of our government to con­ United States are declaring that 'the
trol its own coinage, to issue ite gold market value of silver would be $1.29
and silver certificates and coins upon per ounce if it were not for some al­
conspiracy” against it and arc
terms of legal equality and to redeem leged
them upon the same terms at the option seeking to persuade the voters of our
of the' holder Here in Mexico a differ­ country to attempt to make a commodi­
ent governmental policy prevails rela­ ty worth $1.29 per ounce by legislative
tive to coining and issuing legal curren­ enactment which can be and is being
cy—the free and unlimited coinage of profitably produced for from 30 to 40
silver, so persistently demanded by cer­ cents per ounce.
tain sections and certain factions in the
United States. The government mints
Just here the question may be reason­
of Mexico are at the disposal of whom­ ably inferred as to what warrant exists
soever desires to use them for coinage in past experience for the declaration
purposes, the payment of the mint that bimetallism, or the equal and con­
charges, which are the same to all, be­ current circulation of two metals as
ing the only requisite preliminary, and money, can be secured or assisted by le­
the addition of this mint charge is the gal enactment. Fortunately for the sake
only added value the Mexican dollar
of all the threatened interests of our
secures through being changed from country, abeolnte and complete denial
bullion into coin.
of this assumption can be quoted from
the pages of onr country’s history
"But the government of Mexico is
In the formation of the first mint law
weak and impotent compared to that of of the United States in 1792 the propor­
the United States, ” it\ia urged by ad­ tion of silver and gold for the coins of
vocates of free silver, "and the credit our country was determined by refer­
of our country is great enough to make ence to the market value of the two
its currency good. ” Here is one of the metals. Alexander Hamilton.knew that
most deceptive and most absurd argu­ legislative enactment would not give
ments in the entire category of free sil­ one-half of 1 per cent value to either a
ver sophistry.
Under ♦ the free coinage gold or silver coin, and he consulted the
system the credit of a country has ab­ market values to determine tbe quanti­
solutely nothing to do with tbe value ties of metal each coin should contain.
of its coins. Its mints are open to the Thomas Jefferson also thus expressed
people of all nations; it receives bullion himself at« that tinrt: ”Just principles
from friend or foe, places the govern­ will lead ns to disregard legal propor­
ment stamp upon, it and returns it to its tions altogether, to inquire* into the
owner unchanged in value to do with market price of gold in the several
as he may please. The credit of Mexico countries with which wo shall be prin­
is good today in all tbe money markets cipally connected in commerce and to
of the world. Its receipts left a satisfac­ take an average from them." It hap­
tory surplus last year over all its ex­ pened, however, that in tha selection of
penses and interest chargee; and yet the a ratio for the first coins gold was slight­
business men of this country look into ly undervalued, and the result was that
the papers every morning to ascertain at it did not circulate. In 1884 an effort
what value they shall compute the free waa made to secure the parity of our
•lives dollar in their business transac­ gold and silver coins, not by legislative
tions of that day. The credit or strength enactment, but by reducing the gnenti.
of the United States would have no ty of gjJd in the gold coins. There was
more to do with tbe value of silver un­ but the difference of a few cento be­
der the free coinage system than has tbe tween the market value of our gold and
credit of Mexico with the silver now silver dollars at that time, but tbe law
coined in its mints, and the value of which declared them equal did not re­
the silver dollar there under such a sys­ move.or in the least affect that differ­
tem would depend entirely upon the ence. Silver was slightly undervalued
market value of the bullion silver It by the coinage provision of 1884, and ii
contained, as does the value of the free remained out of circrlation until anoth­
coinage dollar here in Mexico.
•
er change in coinage was made in 1858,
If it shall be asked. Why is it true which gave us the use of silver as we
that in Mexico and elsewhere the bul­ have it today, exchanging concurrently
lion in the silver dollar which formerly with gold by reason of government coinhSdttd|th^S^SSSily
bhfita

vbt»«an» meme

WORK-

WbalMMU I. M M

Tm th'rt wui

W u»

De..p*l&gt;M&gt; octal, eiiy
ibere
no exewr. —■ Pf”
Boom of Kdoctloo ot It,
emlog, -don the Job tor printing bob.
Ye.t Book, ,u Ukeu tnx*itbl, _r«» "J
let to Jm- H. Stone a Oo., ot DettnU.
proprietor, of • lorn Job prtbUDk botue.
If the otw,paper, of tab eity were
treat* M «re the boklneu meo
other elaeo of btulnm « -oo* ha«
oolhhur •belerer to ear- When tbl, eUy,
or the Boerd of Education «r,ou anything Detroll »rm (hat baa noplareat nbateeer
from the bu»lBe«&gt; men ot thia city, It u in Hast togs, ber schools or ber tmtltntioRs:
Moored and often the price bi not e,«a
aUed. In theM oo»« tbe eity eapeeta to the city of Bastings and are Interested
pay ■ mwnable probt. and pel* the priee only from a pecuniary standpoint and la the
■akod.
For several years past If tbe city or the (tollaraopt of their tone city and five
Board of Education have wanted anytbius
In the line of prlnttof they bare not
treated the newspaper proprietors as they
We welcome honest competition, bnt
bave other basinees wen, but have de­ competition carried too far is Injurious
manded blds for tbe work to be perfioraad. and ruinous. With the printers of this
The result has been that tbe printers have city it bad reached tbe latter stage, and
rut and slashed (irtoew. and have done the
work for several years past at an actual
loss. As proof of this It Is only necessary
to state that last year tbe work was done
In this city for almost 40 cento per page peUaff business men In this city when,
ln» than the lowat bid received by the competition and surrounding circumstan­
school board to compcfttfou with the ces render the wort performed unpii-fitlargo* printing houref of Detroit, Grand abte. There isn’t a member of tbe Coun­
Ilapide and Kalamazoo.
This simple cil, or a member of tbe School Board, we
fact might to convince any tbon«h:ful believe, but whit la aware of agreefnentM,
board that tbe editors are not robbers, and i xistlDg even today, between competing
why they should be simtled out from all Imre of business tn the citjr to which they
tbe otners we are st a loss to say.
.
are either in. or Interested in. But with
So bevere has beet, the competition many people there is often a great differ­
among the printers of this eity that they ence between Hank and Henry, ana not
asreea this year If they did the work It
l^ing personally interested In the printwould be at a reasonable profit That is i'ig businere they are nut willing to rive
all that they ask. and we believe Iteat tbe to tbe proprietors of those paper- the same
tax payers of thia city are not opposed to consideration that they exart for them­
paying It. We do not believe that this
selves in r.greements with other busineaa.
citv It so beggarly that It wants aeiuethlnK considerations of like character with them­
for nothing, and ao unjust as to dqalre to selves. We like to see fair play and we
pay one merchant a full profit, without ex­
like to receive justice, bat wd de dislike to
acting any blds, and compel someone else have to wait until we are summoned by
to bld because the past has demonstrated
Gabriel’s trumpet and have to walk tbe
that the work bu been done at a loss.
golden streets, before we get to
Tbe School Board recently authorized
In closing this article we will again em­
the printing committee to get out some
phatically say that if the Council, or tbe
year books. No Instructions were given,
School Board . in their seemingly intense
that we know of, for them t&lt;f get blds 00
the work, but ^doubtless appreciating tbe
pie,” will make everybody bU for work
low figures of the past they proceeded to
dart red we will aay Amen. and utter no
set them. We have reason to believe that
complaint whatever. If they trill make
solicitations for bids were received from
tbe laborer upon the street, tbe rrucvry
outside places In competition with Ipme
men, tbe druggists, the hardwares, the
printers. Bids were asked on a basis of
plumbers, the 11 asm! th?, and la faet all
08 pages. Jas. H. Stone A Co., ef De­
troit offered to do the work for 31.00 per
whom thousands of dollars are paid every
paxv; Ihllng Bios. A Everbard. ofK|iamayear, bid for their work, we will have
zoo, offered to print tbe-66 pages fvr $66;
Dotting to say. On tbe contrary if thr
the Kalamazoo Publishing Co. for $68 and
eity sees fit to continue to select tbe print­
a Grand Rapids firm for '$1.04 per page.
The Baxner bid $1.20 per page, tbe Her­ ing bustoeas as a target for tin ‘ 'pruningdown
” prooeaa, and pays going prices, and
ald 81.24 and the Journal 81.28.
Later
the Baxne’r put tn a supplemental oral oftentlmea more, to others, tbe editors be­
lieve
that they are jsalified in making a
bld for 81-00 per page and tbe Herald a
written bid of 81.10.
Despite this, the vigorous kick. All they ask ia to be used
white
as other business men are used, and
■work was let to Jas. H. Stone A Co. of
Detroit, at 81.00 per page, the same as tbe not be coddled about election time and
kicked
after. We know of no »rinier In
Barner’s suntementol bld.
tbe city ibat is reeking with filtby, lucre.,
This necessarily orings u» io tbe ques­ or who is making outrageous obarges in
tion of offices and office equipment. It com parwon with wbat other cities are do
would be folfy for the proprietor of any Ing.
On tbe contrary we know where
country printing office to say that be could work: is being done very much cheaper.
successfully compete wltb the large city Eie editors here very strongly object to
offices, having type-setting machines, rapid
icg held out from all the rest of the
preaaea, and folding and cutting machines
business interveta as robbers and extortion­
specially adapted, and made for book
ists, and compelled to oom pete with odv
work, and stapling and stitching machines
side finm, having vaitiy superior fact Illiev,
for putting the work together. Besides
while all other classes of buaineas have to
all of this they have skilled artisans in
do Dotting of tbe kind. While we per­
every department of tbe business to push
sonally regard the members of tbe school
the work—In fact specialists in their line
board very highly yet we cannot but feel
of work. To make little country concerns
that tbe newspapers have been treated un­
compete against these foreign eonoerns fairly.
- .
with their better equipment &lt;* unjust and
Unfair inasmuch at other Inurineu in­
Mlaa Soaie Milla who baa been vlallina
terest of the city are not made to meet
her alater Mrs. Q. F. Sheldon returned to

like competition.
Any effort that tbe Board of Education
or tbe Common Connell will make to save
money will have our warmest commenda­
tion. aa long aa In tbuae efforts they show
no partiality, and do not pick out one
little business to ent away all profit and

Mr. and Mn. Abrab.m Manb. ot G&lt;M«,IUe. who bare been Yhltlna tbelr m»
Frank and family, returned home Mon-

5}J

„

(lurnuiH 'lh&lt;
..._ . .
K

Uf

“J*'"'-*
CJMr.v

Patents erned to ^,7
te
’r-tienee undoubted^
tbe first day bet it m.ut. ihe’TSLJJ** «•

Murium
About thirty tnt, ,, „ **!krooM .nd tn.
«o tt,
••• MliUMtrt ,t ,boUI )w,_ 1 ’
SpeeWly
un-Kria,
■
d*y . roiwteHrm.i.t

WrtOMd., ,M bi,
■»
•( b, ewyou' «bo w„
to It. Th, „t, ,dd7
■raM 'bymn •wHwl.m.ttaiTEi?
Priole to tt..
i„ tb,’’
eamo ar„
held ,raow]
wmn, r.l.twl ,t„rt„ OI lt™

““ 'b»

was mocb-lbetaate v op tt&gt; nf
d2i,PT_4"’ Sulll'"n
Oriodp.1 addnw. upwi w)„,s tl.
*
num, ronpliuriH.
'wirei
At tbe dow or to, own,,, ,
'n *" ’*** ,,,r "‘r ehT&lt;w« »f o«wr.
•nd th. tmohuetlwi ot other
the association.
w .r. Uleka ot thl, r,t, w„ .
prwklent tor toe r„.ul„
BooJ.’ulo. wereur,: |yr t H
tn^eorrt: oo, ,lee p«.»jtew town ....
po.Mn UMooumt. T.,.~ ,,.r&lt;ool«i.
const Hu le the executive cuinadtke.
.

Tbe amount of money expended on uT
one of tbe more loan oue bundrad dew.
cages and tableaux exhibited by tn* Rink
ling Brothers would pay fo&lt; i&amp;e curisuirlk»u of a hand^me re»idew-.
*

&gt; JhotiKr American i
• Uictorv •
r Spain cannbt beat us. No. j
one can.. \Ve* ea!rry the ,
J biggest stock of Furniture (
i and Carpets in Barn- Coun­
&gt; ty ami the smallest prices.
F Our price powers are record ’
breakers. Instead ol lay­
&gt; ing before you a few of our &lt;
extended list of articles we
&lt; will simply quote you a few .
r of our specials. -We can
. sell you chairs at 44c each
* wood seats, Cain seats 66c j
each and Rockers at any .
&gt; price..
j

, Reilm Walldorf!
l

X

Undertakers A Etobaimers X

B Kuccet® of this Department ia largely W
due to the fact that nothing hut absolutely
etainlees
hose pass from our bands to the i
*
i
cuHtoinera. There are hose and hose, and a

C

*

comfortable, well fitting one isas essential to the *
comfort of man a well fitting shoe, and for strictly liigli crade,
perfect fitting hosiery ours take the lead.. For 10c a Misses, two til
• in
thread, black ribbed seamless hoae. For
]____________
10c a ladies___
three thread
heel and toe, seamless black hose, For 15c a boys three thread
heel and toe, spliced knee, seamless black hose. A ladies hose

3
ft

•

all black or white
Maoofeet, spliced
heel and toe,
warranted comb­
ed Egyptian for

extra fine ribbed
It la tbe mtratioo at tbe Treasury to

&gt;aalfy all tbe war expenditures In the
. of time, but this cannot be done ia
at present Tbe expenditures for
were 173,615.009, which la about
in exafeM of tbe peace eatabOf thia amount B84.ll4.000.
Com to the War Department and $8,for tbe Navy. Tbe expendlton &gt;
tbe War Department In July, 1887,

IUn&lt; front

being produced in quantities equal to
the world's demand at a cost, includ-

The Mexican Financier of February of
the present year this statement ia made :

a piece erf silver worth 45 cento equal to
$1 in gold, when tbe same free neinaga
could not and did not make-M cento*
worth of silver equal to $1 in gold from
1792 to 1885. The free coinage of silver
does not affect its market value in Mexioo, jnat as it did not affect it in our
own country in the experience of the
past, and silver monometallism, with
its necesaary accompaniment of Iom to
labor and all who may be compelled to
■fW it nt its assumed value, will be
* thc *d,jp,ic*1
«&gt;» *=plor■Me policy fa lb, Ualtad 8«mm whkA

.4
tm
—■—'—a,1&lt;*
as^ double knee for »5o. The hoys popular ‘ 'Muleekin' ’ hwe for
-6c which speak for themselves- Mothers do not complain of them
wearing out too eoon.
1~~7

i

L. E. Stauffer.

f
I
“Fast S•
S
s
1 s

Biack.

*
Ui

'

■

�.SS’JK—--•—
My •

Philip Luiz went to

Eggs taken far trade.

O. D. Spa v i.dwg.
Nice timothy seed at West B.. &lt;.
Bkxdeohott.
Paints, Olla, bru.he.ete, at -eat iM.

ANO

WISE

’I
&lt;1

4

Th Druggist.

f

$
&gt;
|
a
w
f
f

$
k

*

Reserved seats tor.Rlngllng Bros, show
on sale at Fred L. Erath's ths druggist
Aug. IS.
\

Don't mlaa the bargains at C. H. Os­
born’s until Sept 1st.
Odd lots ot shoe*
al your own price.
Urge Mock ot road- wagons, earrtena.

surreys etc. Just received st West End,
opposite court house.
Have yoqr watch and Jewelry repaired
at John Beeamer’e lo secure a good Jeb.
No ch»*ap work done.
Remember tbe central barber shop
Husby Bros. Prop, runs four chairs and
nothing but first clans men employed.
Wasted—To dispose of

tingB Table Co. stock.

’ CIRCULATION
■HIS WEEK

................. 92 QUIRES

local news.
Ten cent luuch at Burman A Powers.
i Before inventory sale’s! C. H. Osborn’s.

Pbvtoa al G. I.. Heatb-s 81.50 per dozen.
Busby Brt'. make a specialty of booing

I..

j

Will Phillip* i- building a new
id

bou$e

the KenaMoo addition.----- .

Tbe M E. sundav school Is bolding a

&gt;.culc at Ttjernappie lake, today.
Yesterday the Catbollce of Barry Co..

,eid a plcuie at Thornapple lake.
The

National bank block

some

Has-

Will sell ojr take

borne, buggy and harness In exchange.
Address
3. J. DkGboot,
355 Junction St.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Fred Newton attempted to commit sui­
cide this forenoon by taking London
Purple.' He waa found about noon by

Dig &lt;Kld 14 rale kt C. H. Osborn's.

atom.

,R°* CoIffT”' »«*it Mtmday to

Bvnxxx A Powma

Next Tneeday there will be live flrat
du&lt; barbers under tbe City Bank at Bus­
by Bros.
'

k

has

been

mdergoing- some repairs this week.
All kind- ol tine candles, peanuts, gum,
■tc at Burin,io A Powers, Bakers.

■ House to rent or sell.
•
.
O. D. SPArtpixa."
Prices cutito please you.
Come In.
' (&gt;. D. SPA,L’LpIXU&gt;.
Plows, spring tooth barrows ete. at
West Bod.
H ksdedshowL

Plain and barb fence wire, ualla etc. at
End.
Bi-Mjkbshott.

,be WM‘

ln^r

fl,ro“ to

'»
w chi““

Mra. Muk Bick, la visiting In Surina*

ana Ba, at,.

.
went Thunder

Jaaon McIlwain
Niagara Falla.

Mies Ileanore Kanbeek spent Sonda,
In Kalamazoo.

Mrs. Maggie Bailey returned Saturday
from Paw PaW.
Mrs. Cap Wilcox returned Tuesday to
Bowling Green..
,
Sophia Waters returned from
Rapids Monday.
.
Miss Bertha Bentley
Ypsilanti Friday.

Grand

returned

from

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Austin .returned to
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. 8. B. Evans of B*llevue, was In
the city yesterday.

John Goodyear and party returned from
his father, Henry Newton, In bh mill on Guo lake Tuesday.
Michigan Avenue, In an unconscloua con­
Wm. Thum, of Grand Rapids, Is the
dition.
He was aroused by friends and
guest of Bert Lake.
,
admitted taking tbe poison.
\ear him
Mlns Effie Richards, of Middleville, was
were three letters, one to bis wife In
In tbe eity Tuesday.
which be had enclosed a gold ring with­
Geo. Bradley of Grand Rapids was In
out writing anything.
Another letter
said "See If you can find my waieli.” Tbe tbe eity over Sunday.
third letter said M1 am having a b—I of a
time.
I am gone.” -Drs. Fuller and
Timmerman are working over him at thfs
writing and the obancae\are tbu be will

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eaton
Grand Rapids Monday.

puli through.
Newtoa baa been drink­
ing heavily of . late and wu Intoxicated
when tbe poisaa waa taken.

Will Kniekerbaeor ICft Monday for Erie.
Pa to enlist in tbe nary.

Tbe many friends of George H. Rock

Miss May Barney, of Muskegeon. Is vleItlnr Mrs. G. W. Lowry.
Mike Rosiey returned Tuesday from an
extended visit at Black Lake.

for (be advancement.
Very few people
have any Idea wbat such an examination

Wallle Emrick went Tuesday to De­
troit to visit bis grandmother.

means.
Until June 23rd last Mr. Rock
was an Assistant Naval Constructor.
Commencing writing on bis examination
on June 20th last be waa under examina­
tion to July 7th./Naval Constructor Rock is

Frank Barnaby, of Island Lake, was In
tbe eity tbe first of tbe week.

Mrs. Emory Busby is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hdlbrook of Lansing-

wro a prtv«te eoneera

etc. st West End.

-

HgXDBRMrOTT
In Ue&gt;,r future Fieoderaboh A Diet-

*"»• win mo,e thelr Block )nlo ttH)
Juikler block, Uni door wot ot Stirling
A Crawford', where the, will be better

being

wrecked

ana th® buildlug badly

splintered up by tbe force of tbe sxploo-

home Monday.

.

McOmber Bros.

X

Mrs. Frank Stebbins was In Grand Rap-

will oe pleased -to learn that be Is now a
full fledged “Naval Constructor,” be bavIng passed a moot satisfactory examination

them.
Several of tbe gang patrolled tbe
streets and kept the nitisens at bay while

Remember that this Sale Closes SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th. '98 and EVERY'
THING GOES. Come early get your pick.

were In

F»en one of.the worst walks In tbe city Six paring machines will be started and Grand Rapids were In the city yesterday.
This new In­
hod foe improvement will be gladly wei- more added if necessary.
Miss Mary West went Monday to Chi­
dustry conveniently located will be unite cago to visit her sister. Mrs. Emma Cole.
an addjtion to tbe business of the city dur­
Pbin Smith and son were In Battle
George Newton, al McOmber Bros.
Shoe store, is doing all watch repairing ing tbe fall season, The proprietors seem Creek Thursday and Friday visiting rela­
to be hustling young men and will un­
.rot lost f»e-h,|t rekular price.
Be la an
tives.
doubtedly make tbelr boaineaa a thriving
l«r|&gt;erieoced workman and glvea splendid
Tbe Misses Leona Comfort and Gse
one.
They propose to have the plant
. ^atlefactlon.
Soott, of Nashville, are visiting friends In
running In about two weeks.
I Robert Hastings, who recent), made a
tbe city.
Between two and three o’clock Friday
pfefele ttlp’to Niagara Falla In company
Mra. fcacbel Bailey returned Saturday
morning
a
rig
.
containing
six
men
drove
’wltti Don smith, baa aome excellent kodak
from a trip in Iowa in the Interests of tbe
wp ta front of tbe Union bank of Richland,
Fiewt or the rails and varlooa scene.
deliberately entered tbe front door and
Along tbe route.
Mr*. Will Sweeze, «n&lt;l Mra. L. B.
blew open the safe with dynamite and
MeOmberBros. are cutting tbe prloea succeeded in making away with between Bentley «ra *t Gon l*ke with Id Wnodat tootwear wide open,'■m will be teen b, 85000 and &gt;6000 Id cash besides a large ■rd't p*rt,.
Mira Edith Kruse, ot K*l*m*zoo, who
ftMIng their adr. TbelAaale closee Ang. quantity of paper In the form of drafts,
»0U&gt; and everyone should। &lt;ake advantage checks, etc., which will be of no value to hu been vlkltln, Mlm Ot* Me*d returned

\

$&gt;3.50 and $4.00 Ladies’ Tan Shoes........
|2.50
2.50 Ladies’ Tan Shoes........................
i.aa1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ Tan Shoes........
1/15
4.00 Ladies Black Cloth Top................
8.00
3.00 “
“
“
“
2.25
2.50 “
«
“
••
1.65
1.50 and $2.00 Ladies Black Cloth' fop
1.15
2.00 and 2.25 Boys and Misses' Shoes.
1.50
1.50 and 1.75 “
“
“
“ .
1.00
1.00 Children's Shoes...................
.60
;75
“
“ ............................
- .45
3.00 and $3.50 Men’s fan Shoes.........
2.00
1.50 and 2.00 “
“
“ ...........
1.0Q
■2.50 Men’s Bicycle Shoes....'............ ;
1.50
1.50 Women’s Oxfords............ ■.
■
.90
■ 1.00
“
“ .......... ...............
.60
Men’s Patent Leather Shoes...................................... •......... $1.50 up
Children's and Misses’ Fine Slippers worth from$1.00 to$1.50
now selling from.................................................. $.60to 1.00
Boys and Men’s Tennis Shoes from...................... :.
.35 to
.50

to

Jay Strausbaugb and John Dawson re­
now at Newport'Newf, Va. with tbe New­ turned Tuesday to Ada, Ohio.
—
port News Sbipbudldlng Co., where three
Mrs. Leroy Mead is spending tbe week
of
tbe
great
battleships
are
now
being
I? y&lt;u hivr trouble with your eyes have
at tbe Goll lake eamp grounds.
tt&gt;em examined free of charge at John built, viz:—Kearaarge, Kentucky and llliMrs. Antony Willmont and daughter
nola, and probably others will be built
kBessmrr’s.
Maud are visiting lo Greenvilla
later od from tbe large appropriation re­
Come la Circus day and have your
F. R. Pancoast and daugbtei Glenns
Since the war commenced
gilcture taken at ^L. Heath’s for 81.50 cently made.
be says that be hia "bad some time to eat went yesterday to Grand Rapids.
|per dozen.
M rs. E, E. Stlnehcomb and daughter, of
and sleep but that’s all.'*
Tbe meeting of tbe Michigan RepubliMessrs. Myers, Wagner A Co. ot Penn- Marshall, are visiting In tbe city.
pn Newspaper Association will be held
Judge Smith returned from bls trip
field. N. Y., have purchased some lots
In Alma Sept, 1 and 2.
fronting oo Mill 3L In tbe first ward and around tbe lakes Friday evening.
■ Fou Sale—Registered Durham bull,
have the erection of a» fruit evaparator
Mias Verna Patterson, of Grand Rapids,
B years old. Terms reasonable.
KowSH under way.
When completed tbe is tbe guest of Miss Vida Vrooman.
nulre of Wru. Strong, Nashville.
building will be well arranged for tbe dis*
Miss ’Bessie Dunning, of Chicago, is vis­
j See our large line of clothes wringers,
position ot a portion of tbe large apple iting ber sister Miss Grace Dunning.
■washing machines, tube etc. at West End. crop raised annually in this vldnity. ,Tbe
Her. Wm. Tilley preached In tbe Bap­
Hemdkhbboti.
main structure will be MxSO with a 20x20
tist church of Plainwell last Sunday.
Don’t fall to s»*e our tan shoes before addlUwo oo the south aide. Three dryMr. and Mrs. J. R. Wickham of Grand
buying. $4 oo. 83.50 and 83.00 values all kllna 'will be ereeled and when running at
Rapids were In the city last Thursday.
W at S2.50.
their fall capacity will dlapoee of between
Internal Revenue Collector Coy ol
300 and 400 bushels of apples per day.
WOOLUBT A BROMSOM.
Grand Rapids wee In the city Tuesday.
I A new cement cross-walk Is being put in When thoroughly under way the business
will employ between 25 and 30' bands.
The Misses Pearl and Kitty Mead of
Cook &amp; c&lt;m*’8 R,ocerJ-Th^

JMI received another lot of fly ncta.
of fly note.
“trn. collars, sweat, pads, barneaaee.

August 6th, 1898. Below
We Quote You Prices on a
Few of our Lines',/'

Mra. Minnie Upjohn went Taroday to
Kalamazoo.

For a good hair cut or shave go to
Konahj and Benedict the popular barbers.

•t the bargains ottered.

SHOE SALE!

John C.rtu« ratormd to Ufti, lnd_
1 newsy.

article on tree Text books by Prat. iiM1.
ley.

b
b

Fred L. Heath, &gt;
I
I

u Tl

Elsewhere ta this Issue will be found an

has proven to be a wonderful good thing this hot weathet it acts as a tonic and a
system renovator.
Especially lot women it
seems to be the kind of tonic
llley peed -.nd I have testf
menials from a great, number
Oi the best ladies tn tins
copntv exptessing their apireciation of its value. It t&gt;
not an expensive Medicine,
If you don’t feel fight give it
a trial. ’
‘
;

■"

In Ypti-

Mta Lot*, Inm1We
m ar tin.

Bx3n&gt;r...saorr.
,
VtxxTxn—aoo quart, sweet milk tor
August nth.

RapkliMoo-

Miss Nina Emerick is
iMtL

EGGS AS GOOD AS CASH.

We still have a few fine watches that we are
Repairing.

Mrs. Alice Cutler, of lonla, Is visiting
F. A. Rjerson.
-

Mrs. Eva 'Hotchkiss,
visiting In tbe city.

of Charlotte.

Is

Miss Lottie Weed, of Lake Odessa, la
vlsltltfg T. S. Briee and family.

Clayton Fallas, of Portland, Oregon,
visited bls wife In this city tbe first of tbe

Frank Reed of Springfield, 111. la vlfliIng bis parents Mr. and Mra. Merrick

Reed.
Mira. Ciwe and daughter Mias Edith, of
Manchester, are visiting Dr. and Mra. G.
R. Johnson.

Mrs. O. H. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Stoip and son. of Chicago, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gates.

ole advertise what
* ivehave
(Ue sell what we
advertise’

MIm Bessie Barney, who has been the
gueet of Dr. and Mrs. Lowry for a few
days, returned to ber borne Id Muskegon

Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell and son
Frederick, of Soux Fails 8. Da., are ex­
pected as tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Rusaell, next week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whltoomb returned
Monday from Eaton Rapids where they
have been attending camp-meeting.

Dr. and Mrs. Foster Pratt returned to
Kalamazoo Tuesday after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bartow.
Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, ot Kansas City, and

Mrs. F. Hurlburt, of Detroit, who have
been visiting Mrs. E- H. Knight returned
to tbelr homes Tuesday morning.

Mias Olga Beasmer left Tuesday for a
Visit with ber sister, Mrs. E. A. Clark, of
Burlington, Iowa.
She expects to -ee
the Omaha Exposition before returning.

C. H. Severance of Belmond, Iowa, Is
visiting bls brother A. J. Severance,
whom be baa not seen for 30 years aud
hia staler Mng^ljo Flfleld whom be has

Building Business.
We started to build our business on the
firmest foundation known “RELIABILITY.”
We cemented the foundation with good goods,
built the walls with Low Prices, and protect­
ed the same with a roof of Honest Value. We
built a good house, for we have a tenant, call­
ed Public Confidence, that we are anxious to
retain. We shall keep our house in good re­
pair that our tenant shall stay with us always.

-

MIm KIHIo Beadle tart ye*t«d*y for •
two wedk'e v*e»tl»n *t Grand Brflda *nd

Hltttilwd r*rk.
W. H. Power*, AralatMt C*»bfer ot the
City Bank, h very low at kl« borae with

malarial fever.
A. B. Hull, of Beldlnk, and J. M, Bari,

Mra. R. I. HendmboU, Mr.

Work Shirts

son Fred end daughter Florence ret

from Gun lake Tuesday.

.

Mr. and Mra. P. T. Colgrove and daugh­
ter Mabebreturned Monday noon from an
extended Mstern trip.
beveral grand
lodges were visited by tbe Supreme Utah

KM*
robber*

Watch and Jewelry

GEO. M. NEWTON.

ions.
It is the general opinion that tbe
ot Lawlor were tbe rneata ot BwUnw
robbers have been banging around the
'
vicinity for some time famtlinrWng them­ fiiencM Sunday.
f'rpeted to meet tbelr former euetonen.
ceDor during bio absence.
•
Dennie Waldron. Bert Collwell and
selves with tbe bank and Its surroundings.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller. Miao
Hb m,ny fritBd» will be plearod to Tne gang came on a band car from Battle wn. Ora, Fred and tarl left Monday tor
Floy Tefft end Mra. Delia Lanphear who
, n‘ 0/ to, promotion ot A. D. Nt. kern Creek bat do clew to tbelr Identity baa
Fanto, North Dakota.
have been making an extended visit with
Miss Carrie Holden, daugb.
rank or Captain to Major. M.J. been found.
R. R. Gillespie and Mra. A- M Llveiaretalives In the city and vicinity, returned
• «rrn Is now located at Miami, Florida.
ter of John Holden whole well known berkar and danghter, of Kalama*", ware to tbelr homes lu Belmont, N. Y. Friday
i-J'1"' 1118 tl’arte ot tbe commlaearr through the county, was uoe of tbe eyein the eitv Wednesday.
"'Owtment.
evening.
Titnnseiii of the bursiary bat could give
Mra. Al jaw. returned from Grand
Mrs. Fred Guodry.of Shullsburg, Wia«
k,
Do'1 P’aelttg on onr door one of do description of the appearance of tbe Rapl« Prtaay where she baa been making
itrle i?”' ,nd n"”1 “tttfl’ta line of new men farther than one looked like a farmer
i extended visit with friends.
kb. L.
P,,,rn'
I"
Mlm A«ne* and Mra. I- A. Holbrook
TSteel and eaat ranged, ooek T« burglary bro oatrasd *ra*t exetteraeol

Joaktk^011
We Invite ,on to
Z r°": u w«&gt; &lt;“&lt;i- woMf*
Hkxunutto^

out.

Jackets
Coats ■
Overalls
Pants

35C

40c
5OC

t. V. Bogle,
■a gorwr $twt

�Hastings Banner.
s

Thureday, Aug. u. 1898.

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS^

| The drummer ■ who
ii tries to talk a merchant
8 *nto Purchasing a bill
/ 4 /
of goods may be bandi. / //
' capped by a face ren­
I
c= dered unsightly by pim।
pies and blotches, and
■ 1
oy 3 foul breath. Some
M
men imagine that bad
.
'—health doe* not handi&lt;sp them in bosineak A bigger mistake
was never made. The slightest disorder
may be the biggest kind of a detriment to
a business man. An unsightly akin to
caused by impurities of the blood, A foul
breath means a weak stomach, an impaired
digestion and an inactive liver. A sweet
breath means that the stomach to sweet,
the digestion good, the liver active and th*
bowels regular.
It is an indication of
a thoroughly constitutional sweetness.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach, facilitates the
flow of digestive juices, gives edge to the
appetite, makes digestion and assimilation
perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies
and enriches the blood. It to the great
blood-maker and flesh-builder. It is the
Brest blood-purifier.. It make* the eye
brighter, the skin clearer, the breath sweet­
er and the step more elastic. It imparts
both mental and bodily attivity. It cure*
all diseases resulting from impurities in
the blood. Found at all medicine stores.
" X wns a complete wreck; appetite gone, nervS.

? 1
P

weak that I could not stand on mv feet ten
■ainuun," writes Misa Ella Bartley, of No. an%
South Grant Ave.. Colombo*. Onio. "I only
weighed 95% pound*. Dr. Pierce s Golden Med­
ical Discovery cured me and now I have an'ex­
cellent appetite, sleep soandly and my friends
'

A man or woman who neglects
constipation suffers from slow
poisqning. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One
little “Pellet” is a gentle laxa­
tive, and two a mild cathartic.
All medicine dealers sell them.
No other pills are “just as good.’’

CORRESPONDENCE

I
i
I

I
'
{

I

I

Cowta Orere.
Mrs. McDonald of Sbultz attended the
funeral Sunday of Mrs. Emma J. N. Bain.
Mr*. Wm. Smith accompanied her to
Shultz Monday.*■
J. B. .Smith has returned to bl* work in
Albion after a ten days visit here.
Boy* when racing 00 your, wheels go
slow or you may carry your arm in a slin*
a* Athol Kenyon now does.
W m. Kennedy and wife of Grand Rap
Ms In passing over tbe country called on
tbe latter’* parents, J. J. Fuller and wife.
We now see Ed Smith on the milk
route.
Jerry Elliott of Maple Grove was on oor
streets a few day* ago to lake treatment uf
tbe doctor.
Many from here attended the Soldier**
reunion at Acker’s Point last week.
C. Carpenter and wife of Maple Grove
attended church here Sunday.
* iuwt Baltimore.

Mr. and Mr*. Dunn ot Charlotte were
the guests of Lew Hill and family Satur­
day atrt Sunday.
Leon Moon ha* purchased a new wheel.
Born to Will Matthews and wife a nine
and a half pound girl.
' Mr*, bread of Basting* Is visiting at her
daeghter’s, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman.
JMe&amp;e Strickland and wife and Mr*.
Hayes and son spent Sunday at Cha*.
fitriekland^B..
Dell Kinney, wife and daughter visited
at Harvey Babcock'* Sunday.
'
Every body in this vicinity to preparing
tbelr ground tor wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin called on
Will Matthew*' people Sunday evening.
What I* that makes Will Hoffman step
M high? All on account of that boy.
Chis. Strickland has purchased tbe
Htetens farm.

A Clavar Trick.
It certainly looks like IL but there Is
really no trick about It. Anybody can try
It wbo bas Laine Back and Weak Kidneys,
Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean
he esn cure himself right away by taking
Ktectrlc Bitters. This medicine tone* up
tbe whole system, acta as a stimulant tp
the Liver and Kidneys, Isa blood purifier
and nerve tonic.
Il cure* Constipation.
Headache, Fainting Spell*, Sleeplessness
1 and* Melancholy. It ia purely vegetable,
a mild laxative, and restores the system to
Ito natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters
and be convinced that they are a miracle
? worker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only
SOc a bottle at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug
Store.
_______________
'

Frank Oyler ut Dowagiae ha* returned
from tbe Copper river country Id Alaska,
He says a million of dollar-- would not
tempt him to return again.
His partner*
are still there.
\
Cbeater Gage, a firmer north of Vaasar,
Ml off a ha)mow. IB feet, atrlklng od bis
bead and hands on toe bam floor, break
Sboth arms at th* wrists and cutting
bead in a tenibje manner.. He will

tea in Osceola coonty. left home TtrereStay. July 88, and bas been mtoslng ever
,1,,-He was a sufferer from grip and
Rte tbousbt that he wandored away while
Mayonril? Imane.

&gt; «mimlne« ot tbe MlcbUin Cratral
nuroad wee In
« Tburwle,
iMklut onr tbe Coartbridm epproeeb al
Ue Mleblean Central eroaelof. wilb ■
Tin 10 lowering tbe traebe.
Tbey elan
lasted onr tbe loeatloo for tbe propose

Already several
wlkHty of tbe law.

have

been

Tbe Klnellna Brother.' btt .bow for tb«
...woof imn.wl.lrt&gt; KMM io Bulll«&lt;
neat Tteaday, *“«“•'
•« '» •»
ability l« ox*1 eolkwal thine of the(kind
that h«* ever traveled. Tbe newspaper*
everyw here pronounce It Uw one big show
of tbe universe. The Ringling Bros, have
Ibis year added • free, open sir spectacular
entertainment, which takes place as a
grand processional street demonstration,
and is a modern and gigantic successor of
the conventional atreet parade still a fea­
ture with other shows, in discs' ding the
old time pageant and subatltgtlng this big
new parade tbe Ringling Brothers intro­
duce somethin r entirely new. novel and
worthy of public Interest. It la presented
In 80 enormous section*, or sub-divlslons.
each one of which would easily outclass
tbe usual circus parade, and combined
present a sight, nr rather a series of bewllderingly grand'scenes, more than three
times larger than the com blued procession­
al display of any other stow Id America;
costing more than ten times aa much to
prodaoe It, and In beauty and grandeur be­
yond comparison. Among the 80 sections
are representations of. all the famed
mounted military companies ot tbe world,
the elaborate and correct accoutre men Is,
arms and uniforms alone coating many
thousands ot dollars. There are scene* of
warfare in tbe I’uojanb. huge elephants
harnessed lo cannon, mounted military es­
corts, native soldier*, guides, attendants
and commanders moving on to the en­
counter with warring tribe*. Tbe famous
English Derby Day meet Is represented In
all the magnificence of tbe genuine event
by tbe hundreds of artists and performers
attired as high English society Jadles and
gentlemen on their way to tbe Derby
races. riding In scores of swell lun&gt;-outs
of every variety, drawn by the choicest of
aristocratic horse*. Egyptian caravan* In
fail equipment cross the desert with the
wealth of Oriental looms, spices and rich-*
es- with guide-, merchants, guards, horse­
men. and herds ot burden-bjpnng camels.
There are special children’* sections that
outrival In grandeur of equipment antv
gorgeous gulden splendor tbe must Impos­
sible fairy tale*. There are teu bands of
music and over 400 horses; more than 100
cages, chariot* and animal dens, and score*
ot wild beast* In dens open to public view,
tbe entire representing a sight such a* ba*
never before been seen here nr elsewhere
since the world began. Reserved num­
bered seat* and admlaaloo* sbnw day with­
out any advance In price al Heath’s drug
store.
MHUnns Given Away.

(

li is certainly gratifying t&lt;&gt; the public
to know of'one concern In. the land who
are not afralg to be generous to the needy
and suffering.
The proprietors of Dr.
King’** New Discovery for Consumption.
CoughM&gt;and Colds, have ghen away owr
ten million trig! bottles of 'ibis great medi­
cine: and have the satisfaction of know­
ing it has absolutely cureil t thousands of
hnpolrre
cases.
Asthma.' Bronchitis,
RiMtseness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by.lt.
Call on W. U, Goodyear. Druggid, »nd
get a trial tmt tie free.
Regular * lie 50c.
knd $1.
Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.

be built »n ” central locali*»n *”d

**•

wo«kly rtvtew of trad&gt;

agrreulturai iraivh which *nrrounda oar prevail* that delay and hesitation have togltlmately rewulred from war., and larger
neitbborlDK city.
ooctracts are In fact coming forward-far
Battle Creek ba* a »cw patrol wagon iron product*, with a better «sa*gsl da­
called the ‘-white «wanr breaese nt Ma mned In moit Indostrias The volume of
payments through all etearing houses waa
color.
The eHlxena are m&gt; oroud i.f khw
new acquisition and the meiropo B*” air
it give* to tbe eity that It h said they take
turea lo being drawn to pulior headquart­ Moat Industrial works havt rereared after
er* in order to parade the new wagon tw- a shorter vacation, wltb fuwar participat­
fore tbe eyes of vbltore trom other cities. ing than uaual. A tew labor troubles only
cal) attention to the tact that this oeaaoa
Grace Temple the new people'* church ha» been remarkably free from «uch
to be erected In tbe manufacturing di*trim hindrance*.
of Battle Creek la now an aaaured fari.
Contracts have been let for. the mwh htgbat for the w*«k. Th* dispoaltloe of
wort and the materials are
on tbe farmer* td hold back their wheat for pric*»
ground ready tor the laying of the fonnda- more Ilka thosa obtainabte recastly ac­
ttoa.
The church to for the beneBt of counts for recalpts M par cent, smaller than
tbe employee* and will have a reading
room, baths and gy mnasium Id connection.
throughout the ytar would have little lift­
Rev. Buzzell to the pastor.
ing power if th* crop la about kOO.OM.MO

Benton Harbor I* erecting a monument
to commemorate the heroism of the fire­
men wbo lost tbelr Bw* In the opera
boww&gt; fire in that plaee.
It will be un­
veiled Sept. 5, Labor day.

Allegan will have a new 810,000 school
buhd.nt.
The design* will be preparer!
by Architect Osgood of Grand Rapid* whn
has designed many public building* a*
well a* private residence* in this vicinity.
SupL F, R. Hathaway of the Ftin«
school* was chosen superintendent of the
Grand Rapids schools last Friday evening,
at a salary of 83000 per year.
• e suc­
ceeds W. W. Ch al me re who has recen«l&gt;
been elected to tbe aiiiwtljtaieudeticy of the
schools of Toledo, Ohio.
.
Bonds for the new water workaht Paw
of $18 000
They w»re bM i ff al a
premium &lt;»f $566 i.y the Fir-c National
Bank of-Paw Paw.
Tlwj are pajakdr
SIODG per year and bear five per cent
interest.

A Onr 'Dav Farmers htetltute Is heln&lt;
held at Chari«&gt;»te today.
Piof. ri. Mum
ford of the Agricultural college Is the
chief speaker.
The whevhnen uf the f-taie have perfect­
ed sn organization for the purpose of roti
wired I ng a bicycle path from me south
line or the siaieju tbe strait ot Mackinac.
The proposed route will be tn rough
Hiitedate, Lansing. St. John*, Ithaca. Mt.
,Piro&lt;ant. thence not tb west to- Grand Tra'Verse Bay.
From the Bay It will follow
the share of Lake Michigan to H» nori hern
terannu-t.
Fund* lo carry out the rater­
prim- will be raised by means of circular
letters add reused to cyclists of the alate.

&gt; Barries Sixty

NOVEL

TREATMENT.

Vancopver. R Q, Aug. A—The frail
Inspector has seised 40 boxes of peart
that arrived Friday on the steamer
Ws3la Walla from California, and a
consignment of apples was' ordered
ditcharged on the claim that they
were affected by the codlln moth.

-----------TO MRS. PINKHAM

From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat­
chogue, New York.
A

-- &gt;

Mrs. Budd, in the following letter,
tells a familiar story of weakness and
suffering, jmd thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
” Dkah Mbs. Pimkham:—I think it ia
my duty to write
£jgJA to you and tell you

what Lydia
Tbe Russian peasant*, more'especial­
E. Pinkham’s
ly those residing in the neighborhood
Vegetable
of Moscow, have a peculiar and original
'-Compound
method of treating themselves for that
bans of mankind, rheumatism. Many
ma. I feel like
cures, even is very bad cases, are, it
anoihar woman.
is oUimed, effected by making the pa­
Ihadsuchdreadtient take atnt baths, says an exchange.
Jul headaches
The manner of preparing these baths
through my
la as follows: An anthill is sought, and
temples and
when found, a saek is filled with ante,
ants' eggs, and if It be considered neces­
sary, a certain quantity of the earth
nearly went
which composes the hill.&gt; The sack is
then closed hermetically and carried to
■
I
troubled with
the home of the sufferer. A warm bath
■ I chills,waavery
is Already prepared here, and the saek
| weak; my left
is plunged bodily into the hot water.
Soon this latter begins to give off a pe­
gjgri side from my
shoulders
to
culiar pungent odor, characteristic of
formic acid. The bath is now ready for
my waist painthe patient’s immersion. The action of ed me terribly. I could not sleep for
, _
------ would help for a
the bath on* the skin is one of intense
irritation, and the result seems to be a while, but aa soon as taken off, the pain
drawing out of the evil, and the con- would be just as bad aa ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
“Now I feel so well and strong.
It hi advisable for anyone who maj

and you U get your money's worth.

Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 8. — Tbe re­
publican state convention here nom­
inated the following ticket:
For secretary of stat*, t’jslon B. Rant.
Randolph codnty; auditor of state. Willi*m
H. Hart, Clinton: treasurer of stats, Leo­
pold Levy, Huntington: attorney-general.
William L. Taylor. Marion; clerk of the
supreme court, Robert A. Brown, John­
son; superintendent of public instruction.
F. L Jones. Tipton; state statistician.
John B. Connor. Marton; state geologist.
Wiflis 8. Biathe ley; Judges of supreme
court. First district. Robert Dowling.
Floyd county; Third district, J. A’. Hadley.
Hendrick* county; Fifth district. Francis
E. Baker. Elkhart county.

other brand of the same high quality,

chewing tobacco that is sold for
10 cents.

London, Aug. 6.—The Statist predicts
a great wave of American prosperity
after the war, and active European bu*[nea* in American securities. "Cub®-*’ it)
says, “will give employment to a vast
amount of capital, aud the stimulus to
industry there will veact upon the
United States. ' Tbe investments in
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines
will particularly benefit railways."

Tons of Supplies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 8.—-The steam
yacht May,'carrying 60 tons of supplies
sent by the national relief commission
to the American army in Puerto Rico,
sailed Saturday. The May is the prop­
erty of Mr. and Mra. Van Rennsaelaer,
who placed the yacht at the disposal
of the national relief commission
about a week ago.

now

last year, though the price has acsrc«ly de­
clined.
•’Fallutee for the week have been IM in
the United States, agalnei CTlast year, and
&amp; in Canada, against a last y**r.“

San Francisco, Aug. 8. — The exist­
ence of societies of Highbinder* in this
city, reported to Immigration Com­
missioner North, is denied by S. K.
Mitsusc, editor of the New World, a
Baak Bobbed.
Japanese newspaper. He claims that
Battle Creek. Mich., Aug. 6.—The vil­ all the organization* of his country­
lage of Richland, west of this city, was men in thia city have been formed for
the scene of a ’daring robbery early. the mutual benefit of their member*.
yesterday morning.
Armed
men
ierr cd an entrance to tbe Union sav­
San Francisco. Aug. 8.—The ship Ta­
ing* bank, blew open the safe and
coma. transporting horses and mules
stole $10,000. The bank was owned by
N. S. Whitney and P. H. Gilkey, and to the Philippines for the use of tbe
United States forces, sailed for Manila
was one of the oldest in Michigan.
This is the third time if has been Saturday. It is expected that the voy­
age will occupy about 60 days. Every
robbed
within
a
few
weeks.
SURGEON’S DILEMMA.
precaution has been taken to make tbe
Four Perished.
expedition a aucceaa.
New York, Aug. 5.—A rowboat con­
A Lewiston physician, tells a story taining Mrs. Otto Frohwein, her,three
Washington, Aug. 6.—Capu Charles
about a‘surgical operation aud an elec­ children aged 4. 14 and 16 years, re­
E. Clark, commander of the battleship
tric light, says the Journal of that spectively, and Annie Slebenliehm,
Oregon, has been examined by a med­
and manned by three sailors from the
city.
ical board, and as a result ordered
“It was
o’clock at night,” says he, facht of Col. Ruppert, whose guests home.
“when. I heard a thunderous knocking they were, was capsized in Raritan
at my door, and going to it I found a bay, drowning rite three children and
THE STURGEON CATCH.
man walking up and down the steps in Miss Siebenliehm.

needed lancing, an^we proceeded to do
it. I got my instruments reai y, placed
the man in a chair‘under the electric
light and made an incision. The armpit
j* a very dangerous place, r?s many
large and small arteries gather there.
I had lust time to see that I had lanced
it, and had also severed a good-sized
blood vessel, when the electric light
went out. I had no kerosene lamp of
gaslight in the room. I could hear the
blood falling in a little pool on the floor,
and. my patient was terribly excited.. I
was scared. I seized a towel, made a
wad of it, and, chucking it under the
man’s armt toldjrim to bold it down at
bis side. Then I ran to the telephone
and called up the power station. It’ll
be .an .hour before we can get the light
on again. A belt has broken,’ they said.
’But T have just cut a man and he is
bleeding to death in the dark here.’
‘Sorry, but I can't help it,’ came the an­
swer. I thfn remembered a kerosene
stove, and. lighting this, I caught up
the blood vessel with thread and dressed
the wound by its failing light. It-was
the most startling and precarious op­
eration I ever performed."

if you are dissatisfied with the

One of the most valuable of the Cana
dian island fisheries was the sturgeon
catch In tbe Lake of the Woods. It Isnow learned that thia splendid fish is
nearly exterminated in the lake a* a
result of the unchecked ravages of
fishermen daring the last few seasons.
It is reported that as much as three ot
four carloads of offal and eggs fre­
quently pass over the Canadian Pacific
railroad from Rat Portage In one week.
Five or six years ago the eggs of the
aturgeon were worth 810 to 815 a keg.
The demand bas now increased the
price to 850 a keg, says tbe New York
Sun.
Dominion offldala any that the decline
of thia fiahery can be traced directly
to American depredation*.
A amah
corner of tbe Lake of the Wooda lire
within American territory, and while,
the Canadian authorities say. they al­
lowed only 40 neta altogether in the
lake itaejf, thb Americans had not lere
than 200 or 300. and were catching, in
their own territory, a ranch larger sup­
ply than tbelr Canadian competitors.
Therefore, when the dominion govern­
ment saw that their effort, were futile
to cope with the depredations of the
Americans, they gave their own lereere
a free band to take all tbe a targeon they
could capture.
FEEDING

HABITS OF

FJSHES.

Remember the name,
■'when you buy again

Best Binder Twine lie
Wo have JusUpurohased a lot of 600 ft
Manila Twine stored in St. Paul, Minn., from
the Eastern manufacturer. We guarantee
the quality of tirts twine.

Order by MAH. or TELEGRAPH
No money necessary unless you prefer
to eend It. We will ship from 8t. Paul 24
hours after your order reaches us.
Instruct us which bank to send our draft
and bill of lading to. Upon arrival of twine
examine It end pay draft If satisfied.
•END ORDER* TO

I0NT60IERY WABD ICO
K&amp;K

K&amp;K

K&amp;K

Oss.K.&amp;K.

TH LmNic Sp«lillitt tf Amriu
20 Ymh II Btlntt.
'
250,000 Cirrt

WECURESTRICTURE
^T^OMsad^^ynung^ajcri^middk^gd'

K. Don't tetdoctqrecxperiarotoa
by citting, rtretchia-, or tearing
1 hi-; will Saleureyr.u. as it will reOur NEW METHOD TRKATT atari* tbe itrictum titae;
। remove* the stricture pennaaent ty.
i Dover rctaro. No paln.DO nuflerio detention from bttrinem* by onr
t&gt;d - The nexus I xmwnrtmartbThe nerve* nr* invigorated. and

WECURE GLEET
Worm, ar, oecaaiooelly fed at the
aqoariuro to
„ „t (hra
nature, Inc’wHn, ruckrra ,od chBb,
er.d .unfiah and trout, and aoweothen
The worma are. put Imo thn tanka at
thn-ttp. to rink trwdua’.ly through tbe
^-“ththey^mppiup^™

CNICAOO.

tXJBATB OKDtB.
, Coonty ot
TOlo. or th. !'rotot&gt;-Com «»•
ot Barry, hoMoo »t the &gt;r-’to-J'
tn tn. etty ot finMUut. tn y» »&gt;■
WMinredav the -Ttb day of July i»
yaar ore thousand eight 'hundred »M b.b .y

*au ot

mwot. June 8. MUI.. J«l«» * &lt;*«“
In Uw matter ot the "«*•
™
(telger. deewed
\
,
On rredlnx mk) fll»n« «he
•re, uf Almena Grig. r. wir
arattegthalarer’-vt. jnMrutnm-i tMrt
haaidcourt parportirw
’VLmjttrt »'
probale and the erector
*
pointed or *cme oHxrJ uwaivlK
*TDereupon 111»
“‘J’ggU 1*
Say of k»gu«’. A. D.
tbe forenoon.** srM»
|,rT mH
petfutm,smTUistthe»»&lt;'1 r*»- '»* t
tn
g^sed. and *» &lt;**rt
*atoestate,
are
r*&lt;)t
.
rre&lt;i
JaJTwTtlHmlo hr ho orb » Ihr rroi&gt;*u

SlAn* ran—. l&lt; any then- hr.

J^rfiSWrr.n.ru^x.
flabUabMl
in tbe
ha*t
. 7'ocnty
fiMT minted
*nd HrruliU-1
li&gt;
Ogg,1
Cr, OT«tn .«&gt;&gt; »"k
F-«»• W &gt;“*
ll.ooia J. Hron«»
J"***
rroou. K'-ci
(41™ cowl
________
PKOBATfl ORDER.

;

mu. alMMtlaw. WifKak*

^•Tftn’hX.

The tnanuer In which Uo4ah«ntake
them rarlc, w|» the habit. af tb,
flabea. ear. the New York
worm sinks alowjy
aud with but few twisting*

to tbe Mauer of
fled, of Albert *oa‘,j}‘ ftVjycourt
rtr.snir’-” »&lt;;

s

X™
1*I,,,k ehob wi" »«p»
worm much alenderw. but It win be

middle ot It, length, and awlm .....
with It with th, two end. free. Then
lu'h 7&gt;r?
•,’8in,,• •»« »«■ Uttle

GUARANT

'tew. &gt;-«!•Ji’S

a. Il dart,
off with Ha prey,, bat It boMa on to l.
Bn-; ffnaHy moke, aw.y ,|th it
*t

nlw'.^1-

’PW‘nl

too^nglntbe
nJ. Bvcbs*-

�Hastings Banner.
’^Thursday, Aug. n&gt; *898"~T.OCX BROS.j

Wisely and
Use the Best.
Results prove DANA’S Is
the best. It Is also guar­
anteed as a true remedy
for the Nerves, Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. Money
back if you get no benefit.
The only medicine that
dares stand this test Is

hanas
SARSAPARILLA

“Th© Kind that Cures.”

BENTON HARBOR
Keeley Institute
1* in a 'fine, larce new building,
newly refitted, baths, etc.
Special
altrntuu tu-comfort of patienbu
' An - peiute and permanent cure for

.

LIQUOR AND OPIUM ADDICTIONS
NEURASTHENIA, ETC.

*

kiwat--e cu appl.cation. Correspt’nat nee conhdcntiaL Address

THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
BENTOM HARBOR. MICH.

|&lt;v LOCK BO ( »tas.

BUSINESS CARDS.
TTORNKtS
. PDWABD A. TAGQERT,
.
L
J &gt;YAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
JlanffTt, Knappen A Denison, Lawyers.
1: .. - ?ll -17 Micb.Trust Co. Bldg,
tintnd Rapids. Mich.

pH. THOMAS.
\
Attorney at Law.
All
Practice in Stale and ErtlertJ Courts,
bnstoi
promptly attended to.
&lt;Office
over Hutiiiirs Baxxeh effice.

pOLGKOVE v POTTER,
V
AHorneTs at Law,
(Su.v»—-&gt;r.« :■&gt; Pbllt0 T. Colgrove) '
Offlof’n t’nioti
Hastings,' Practices in
. jdl the court* of the stale. .

4 E. KEN ASTON.
A.
Attorney at Irfaw.
over J. S Ifoodyexr A Co., store.
Practice U1411 couri-s of the state. Collections
promptly attended to. ' ' ■
AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF
.1. M. SMITH.
■ CollMiuD* rna-te tft ail parts &lt;-f the etale. Con
reyaucink .»■. -•Ulr. Special pains taken In
dr*lun« contract', cnatiel mortgages and wilts.
..
Wuodtadweh.

L

| E. BARRELL
Attorney at Law.
O&amp;reow Haslinics City Bank. Collections
arwnptlv attended to, mid general law susIdom

I’llVtlClASS
p A SCRIBNER. M. D.
V*
I'nysician and Surgeon.
•"
'“Delton. Mich
j 03ee in rmldeace. ooe block east of drpot.

a. a c. ii. barbek,

H

-

•
Physicians and Surgeons.
C»131n city or county responded to with
prompter#*, day or nlxhl.

V. HUTCHINSON, Physician an
Surneou.
Office at residence. Banfield, Mich,

A
•

R. TIMMERMAN
«
llonux-pathlc Physician and Sur■ geaa, Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sar•
keon, Middleville, Mich.
g*terv a sjMciaity. at Haatiacs 1st and 3rd
wea*e*d*y. each mouth.

A

DENTIST*
U £ WILLISON, D. D. 8.
X •
Hastings, Mich.

ABSTRACT ANB HKAL ESTATE
P A. SJIKI.DON,
*•
Alnlrecl ind Heal EvtaU office.
A t&gt;*tract Block. Hastings.
I .am eT v’ 1"-Ul on R-al Esl«e
Kstale
H““foai®.MloQ. General conveyancing,
n-u r 'Wtnpiete set of Abstract Books, com1 SSL . ® 1h”
can furnish complsM
I sosiracLs.
INSURANCE

IIARKY G. HAYES,
Sp’,clal
of lhe Mut’ul L,f«
I
New X.°rk. All the modern
by lhls qU reliable compauy. 11

OO0&lt;’ “

11®

J • L MrKLW-AINj
■
'News and. General Insurance.
Ra.
Bulldtng and Loan.
‘“Xer Block, H^tings. Mich.

i JF

W. Keables,

Feed and Sale Stables.
t0 Uxumercisl Travellers.
-w ma B*rn opposite ladustrial Hoaool.

SoJL,. ...
•

OPTICIAMS

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
Hb bprcialty.
Fitting the eye.
J l® E»&lt; Main Street,
Bettie Creek
, (Gndilateot the Chicago Ophthalmia College.)
•’VNEKAI, DIRECTOR

WM STEBBINS.
’
funeral Director.
aS?' «nt u, cbHMau' f-aowanm

,N WiS OW* tree.

SPILLED HER LUNCH.

.. of the Met* j| A Washington
a s»qi
In a suit in_Menominee
mi
A upon
Washington
manNrho pride* him­
ropolitan Lumber company against It self
his family
Waiter L-Cunningham and the Menom-.’ recovering from
- ------- J connections is juM
inee Bay Shore Lumber company, , recovering from an attack ot nervous
which resulted in -a judgment for $7,­ • prentratiou, says the Star. This man treated to a thoroughly enjoysbk scene
j
lately
became
poueeaed of 1he idea of the other morning, says tbe Brooklyn
379.04 in favor of Cunningham and the
Menominee Bay Shore con ;»any, the constructing a family tree, feeling as­ Enterprise. At one of the small sta­
court practically upheld the title of sured he could produce a growth that tions a young lady boarded the train.
She was dressed rather stylishly, but
th? bona fide settler againthe Port- would dwarf the giants of the Califor­
ag Lake Ship Canal. Raihx.-y &lt;k Iron nia forests into insignificance. He be­ a veil covered a rather plain face. She.
switched
down the aisle like a queen.
company. This decision atfreta hun­ gan on one branch of his family, and
dred* of settlers and th«&gt;i.**nfla of eoon struck Mile* Standish, from whom She barely* deigned to glance at the
other passengers in the car and when
acres of land in the upper p ninsula of She ran various shoots and offshoots,
with many a feeling of pride. With.re- she did her nose rose perceptibly at the
Michigan.
newed interest he went to work on an­ tip ia a manner, that spread tbe impres­
other branch of his growing tree, and sion of contempt.
She carried* a Boston bag and the air
A fire that broke out in Pat Fogery’s had gone back bnt four generations
hay barn, in the rear of his residence when he was amazed to strike &amp; great­ of a millionaire. There was but one
and store in Escanaba soon spread to grandfather who had died from stran- seat vacant This was beside a good­
.Bert Ellsworth’s drug store. Western Ignlation brought on by a rope en­ looking, nicely dressed young man who
Express company’s office, L Kra.tzc'a circling his throat, his death occurring was reading a paper.
When she came to this seat she
double clothing store, Paul Hoifelt’s in the presence of a large gathering of
jewelry. M. I. Young’s tea store. Con. curious people, who had taken-a day off flopped down heavily and tossed her
bag
to the seat between herself and the
Eifler’s cigar store- and
William during harvest time in order to see the
Samm’s store, and all were burned. hanging. By this time the man of fam­ young man. Two seconds later the
The two blocks ruined were situated ily pride had become intensely disgust­ young man leaped from hjs seat and
in the heart of the city and the loss was ed with genealogical investigations, but a string of earnest words of doubtful1
all that his friends knew of his disap­ origin fell from his lips like vipers from
$150,000.
pointment was the fact that be re­ the lips of the young woman in tbe
Wa. Bora la 1T1M.
| mained away from the busy haunts of fable.
The startled passengers looked to see
Phineas Stewart, the oldest inbab- j his fellows for several weeks, and the
itant
Itant qf Livingston
Llcingvton county and
,nd prob
prob-­ | family physician gave out the informa- what had caused this outburst They
ably the oldest in southern Mich­ i tion that he was .the victim of a severe saw—and then they laughed. The nice- j
I case of nervous prostration
_____ J &gt; looking Boston bag contained an ordi-i
igan. died at his
hi, farm in
In Howell
nary, every-day working, girl’ lunch. ।
township, aged 104 years, nine months
One of its features was a jar of cof­
and 13 days.
He was born in New
■THEATER SICKNESS." .
fee, which had. broken in the descent
York and came to Michigan 42 years
and
flowed freely ever the young man’s
ago. He has had five wives and they
new fail coat and trousers
■
z
«"t*yaiel*n.
. •
arc all buried side by side in one loL"Theater
aickneos"
is
the
name
of
the
He
went into the smoking car. swear­
He also has had seven children, only
new disease recently discovered by the ing profusely. She murmured a weak
one-of whom is living.
eminent French physician. Dr. Morti- apology and spent her time in mopping
cole. which is at present a topic of a up the seat.
&gt; Reports to th? state board of health ; good deal of discuarioirin scientific and
COLD IN THE KLONDIKE.
from 74 observers in various portions i lay circles in Paris., The doctor declares
of the.staie for the week ended July 30 t’ that "theater sickness" and sea sickness
indicate that cholera morbus and ty­ I resemble one another, take their vic­
According to the Alaska Miner. a‘
tints entirely unawares, and prey espephoid fever increased and consumption
UU I . ,,
- -------- »
pi',1 cauc-----------------qtJ' ri.llv
cially OUwomen.f________________
.The symptoms com gentleman who has just escaped from
and influenza decreased in area t.
the
Klondike region gireathe following
&gt;
sist of giddiness, i.loss of consciousaess,
■* |
TBist
prevalence.
Consumption was re-F
j a deep faint, and in perverse cases the account of some things that happened
ported at.ISO places, measles at-26, ty-!
there: "A man told me who had win­
ph aid fVver at 34. scarlet fever at 25.'| malady causes death. It taxes a victim
i
he has gazed long at the stage, and
tered up there seven years that it was so
diphtheria at 13 and whooping cough j
I mere coqmbniy In tragedy than iff cold in January, that they froze the;
flames of their candles and sold them
comedy, and, in brief, it constitutes a
for strawberries. He said they kept
species of asphyxia. When men (eel
Secretary George Gundrum, of the1' “theater sickness’’.coming on they be* their fires oyer night by putting them
state
hoard of pharmacy.
nhnrninoy ,ubmlttcd
■•jhSiltted tC
rtate board
to
according to Dr. Morticole. oblir. out in the air and letting them freeze,
r,ot
__ »»»_:
-------- ••bis annual• report for
- |' lous to all esnsiderttt tons of locality and and then thawed them out in the morn­
G
. Pingree
the
year ended June 30. 1898. He says:
I put their heads between their knees, ing. lie said he had aeen four men die
of colic from eating whisky that was
The •total
an inclination
re­
------ receipts-for
. L—
. the
—- year
«—*• we^p*.^t-.- i while women
■■v.uvu feel nil
lucuuation to
tore
7X3.30;
of reeelnts over dl«hur5S=-&gt; Sr.;' amount
“7^
°‘th. ,b
«•» -----------■*&gt;-r
■ „le frozen so hard it wouldn’t thaw inside
of them. He said tbe bows all gave ice
is *&lt;-.
the
persons were examined for rrglattred • above their heads, so excessive «_j vertigo. Fortunately, cases of “theater cream till they froze to death. He said
for assistant pharmacists" of which :S, sickness" are as yet the exception be knew a clerk in a hotel on the'Yukon
passed. The$e are now 3,197 registered •
itan the rule. A theater where that got rich selling the diamonds he
pharmacists in the »Uf and C8 assistants ftU th&lt;?
hpjM^ would be bowed I wore, said diamonds being nothing on
Preferred Death to TriaL
t down between their knees, and where earth but Ice crystals that didn’t thaw|
When the trial of Jyhn H. Crostick all the women were to have their feet till after the clerk had got out of the'
for beating a member of his family was ■ in the air, would furnish a strange mix- country. He said he had seen a man j
called at Williamston the- defendant *1 ture of the;mournful and of the hilari­ full off the roof of u barn and freeze so
stiff before he lit that he broke in two
was missing, and upon repairing to ous. ,1 ■ |‘
.
. .
when be hit the ground. He said he bad
his place of business, the officer found
seen smoke freeze in a chimney till the
COSTERS’ ENGLISH.
that he had cut his throat and was
fire wouldn’t draw, and he knew of one
dead. Croitick was a successful busi­
case Where the smoke froze after it
ness man, but took to drinking heavily
got a hundred feet up and fell back on I
four years ago, aifd his decline waa
Engli.h fMtei. have a language of , the
kDocktc(. a hoIt ln ,hc
rapid.
their own. t There is nothing very re­ big enough to drive a yoke of steere
markable about it, its chief character­ through. He said the reasou that
.--ITour sisters of charity of tbe county istic being a palpable kind of back nights were so long in that country
was that the dark got frozen so hard
hospital at Escanaba were lost in the spelling, says Tit-Bits.
In money matters a coster will speak the daylight couldn't thaw its way
woods east of May wood and were
found late at night by George English. of a halfpenny os a “flatch,” while through in less than six months."
When found they were about to follow ,“gen” is a shilling; but “teaich-guy”
TOO MUCH MONGOOSE.
an old logging road which led into a is eight shillings. "Cputer" means a
dense cedar* swamp. They were badly sovereign, *‘net-gc«i” passes for half a
rcratcbed from the limbs and under­ sovereign, half a crown being given the
somewhat
unpronounceable
term,
।In. 1872 Mr. W. Bancroft Espeut im­
brush.
"flatebynork."
ported four pairs of the Indian monA curiousinethod of expressing multi­
gbose for the purpose of destroying
The soldiers’ home at Grand Rapids ples is shown by “erth-ewif-gens,** the "cane-piece rat." Ten years later,
"A doogheno"
is caring for 593 inmates at prcaenL meaning 15 shillings.
says Nature, it was estimated thatthe
Seventy-eight of the number are in the means "a good market;" "dabheno," a saving to the colony through the work
bad one. "A regular trosseno" stands
of this animtl amounted to £ 100,000 an­
hospital.
Forest fires did great damage in f for "a regular bad one.”
nually. Then came a sudden change in
"Yes" and "no" are represented by
the vicinity of Gladwin. Besides tha
the aspect of affairs. It was found that
I "no" and "say." "Tumble to your bar­
timber several wheat crops 4rere de­
the mongoose destroyed all ground­
I rlkin" expresses "understand you.*
nesting birds, and that the poultry, as
stroyed.
"Flash it" signifies "show it.” "Cross well as the insectlverous reptiles and
Michigan republicans will hold their
chap" means a thief. "Showfuls" ia.an batrachians of the Island, were being
state convention in Detroit Septem­
equivalent for bad money.
exterminated by it. Injurious insects
ber &gt;1.
“Do the tightner"—a very expressive
Lieut. A. J. Babcock, of Flint, died term, the derivation of which is not increased in. consequence a thousand­
fold; the temporary benefits of tbe in­
of fever in Cuba.
difficult to understand—means "go to troduction were speedily wiped away,
The yield of-peppermint in the Michi­ dinner." “Nommus" stands for "be
and the mongoose became a pest.
gan fields is said to be only one-third off." and "tol" is a "share."
Domestic animals, including young
as large as last year.
pigs, kids, lambs, newly-dropped calve?,
The wheat yield in Allegan county ia
poppies and kittens, were destroyed by
the largest in years, running from 15
it, while it also ate ripe bananas, pine­
to 41 bushels per acre.
apples, young corn, avocado pears,
A vein of qoal 4% feet thick at a
sweet
potatoes, cocoas, yams, peas,
Every expectant mother has
depth pf 206 feet has been struck at
sugar cane, meat and salt provisions
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
afid fish,. Now we are told nature has
Ashley.
made another effort to restore the bal­
i'resque Isle county farmers want an
Institute called for that county. It ia
ance. With the increase of injects due
to tbe destruction by the mongoose of
said to be the only county in Michigan
their destroyers has come an increase
in which a farmers' institute has not
of ticks, which are destroying the mon-,
been held.
goose, and all Jamaicans rejoice.
Next year's attendance at the Michi­

To MOTHERS.
bku, the originator of “CASTORIA,” the tame that
hat borne and does now bear
zZrw
—* on mery
the fac-simile signature of
wrapper.
This is the original “CASTORIA" vJtiefc has been used in
over thirty gears.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and tee that it h
the hind you have always bought
and has the signature of
per. No one has authority from me
The Centaur Company,
March 24,1898.

Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in­
gredients of which even he does not know.

“The Kind You Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF

Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.

m WITH SPAIN
Reliable war News
IN THE GREAT

NATIONAL
FAMILY
Furnished bn Special Correspondents
at the Iron.

The NEW-YORK WEEKLYiTRIBUNE
-.w

R

will contain all Important war i»rw»
the daily edition
Sprcial dlspatcbre up to the hour of
pabhean.
.
Careful attention will be gtren tn Farm and Family Topics. Foretgn
Cotrmpnndence-. Market Renorta. and
al! general nesa of the World and Na­
tion.
(

break all records.
The State bank of Durand, with a
capital stock of $25,000, has been li­
censed to transact a genera! banking

business.
.
Detroit capitalists are erecting a
plant near Iron Mountain for thc mak­
ing of steei blllete and pig iron direct
from tbe iron by a secret electric proc­
ess.
The Lenawee County Pioneer and

Xx’BadT for
U|\

/ U—“ tj

f ] there is ho telling

what may happen,
Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if

Historical society has been reorgan­
ized. Tbe new president is Norman
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Geddes, the secretary Nathan Shum­
way. Tbe records of the old society ars

Mother’s Friend

reported lost.
William Bartley, 82 years old. was Is the best help you can use at this time.
killed at his home in Albion by the ac­
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap­
cidental discharge of a shotgun in the
plied several mouths before baby comes,
hands of his grandnephew.
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain­
Alden H. Vilas, about 03 years old,
of Mount Pleasant,- was found dead in less. It relieves and prevents ** morning
rickness," relaxes the overstraiued mus­
bed with tbe gas turned on in a room
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short­
at tbe Merchants’ hotel io Chicago.

Tbe post office at Palmyra waa ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer­
robbed of $160 in stamps tod $20 in tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Motter’s friead is good for only one
cash.
'
Mrs. Dewey, of Thetford township, nnrnaHk viz.: to relieve motherhood of
aged 102 years, died at the home of ber

son.
The contract for the erection of the
statues of Lincoln, Grnnt, Sherman
and Farragut, donated to Muskegon by
Charles H. Hockley, hsa been swarded
to the HarriMBGtaaite company of

OM doUar pr.

REGULATOR COm

Shoes for Huntta* Dofi,
Dogs wearing canvas shoes startle
eastern men who are hunting prairie
chicken and quail on Nebraska plains.
While the dogs waddle somewhat like
ducks when wearing these shoes they
manage to comfortably cover a lot of
ground in A day after having been
broken to the use of the incumbrances.
Shoeing the dogs saves their feet from
soreness induced by running over tbe
stubble. '
Concerning porpoise leather, the
Shoe and Leather Reporter soya that ft
is peculiar- in this that Instead of
stretching it shrinks when it has been
worn. It is practically waterproof,
and is, therefore, as hard oo the feet
as rubbers would be when worn con­
stantly. It is made up Into shoes for
winter wear and'shoe lucre, its strength
and other qualities fitting it particular­
ly well for this purpose.
Working Hoars I* Australia.
Shop assistants in Australia do not
have a hard time of it. They work only-I
50 hours per week. In Ballarat every
shop, excepting those of tobacconists,
flsbman&lt;ws and hairdressers, clones at
six p. m. for tbe first four days of the
week, on Friday at one p. m. and on Sat-

A

R

We fnraUh Thr New-York Weekly
Tribune and ynur taTorite home p.;«rr,

THE BANNER .

E

BOTH ONE YEAlt POQ »• •«.
Send all orders to THE BANNER. HAS
TINGS, MICH.

You Want .Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
BKMI-W1KKLY.

GETTING READY

gan agricultural college is expected to

.

is the most satisfactory and popular twico-_*
week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dis­

Michigan’*
Greatest
Newspaper,

'

The Detroit Journal
SEMI*WEEKLY,
tarj Toesta ta Frtaj.

S1.00 per year.

go cto.,6 months.
---------- ;--------------------------

tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted to
the state in all its various interests and is tbw
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
rtORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit tooto
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than aay '
fimilar newspapei published.
Here art a tew
reasons:
The fiarket Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
The Editorials acknowledged the choicreL
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national repo­
tation.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleasure to
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Deportment*
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Wcckly

$1.00 PER YEAR.
JEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the mrstay.

IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
(Write

fw

name and aOtaaa oa a post?! eaHL sddrem ts J. Q task

^SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

SAPOLIC

�P«R»OMAL IttNTION-

Hastings Banner.

Iasi Saturday about tweotr-firr little

Thursday, Aug. 11, &gt;898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Ing school at this place wore given a picnic
by tbelr teacher Addie Archer in the
woods west of Shultz. Owing to the hot
weather the little folks to joyed them­
selves greatly and with tbe promire of
another picnic they all started for home at
four o’clock. Tbe singing class will con­
tinue to drill each Saturday.
|
Last Monday was “bog day” in Shnltx
Some very nice bogs were shipped from
here.
:
Harry Carr and wife are rusticating at

Tbe report Is that Moses ShuKz was
marrtsd last Sunday to a lady In Has­
tings.
*
Chas. Collins of Cloverdale was seen on
onr streets last Monday.
.
Don’t forget oar prayer meeting at tbe
church everk Tuesday and Friday night.
Come one, come alL
Demand honest ahoes
or honest dollars.

for

tricks—No weak spots—No hid­
den bad work about the

XB. LEWIS CO’S

“Wear
Resisters”

Every stitch is honssL
Every shoe ia stamped "Lewi*.’
LEWIS "WEAR-RESISTERS"

are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

PhoMhu
No experiment
No chances
Work •
Sure of best work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed .
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
In slock
1 have no agents soliciting work
My work Is.my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing in the pbotograpic art
And If my work doesn’t suit
you it will cust you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over 11 uffman Bros. Store.

West Rutland.

Uk»,’ rtoltod VIM C»rpntrrSunday.
S.. -•
Leon Carr, at CaMaala Center.
The late rains have freshened up the
fare of mother earth and set things grow­
ing.
Corn ia improving considerably,
also beans and potatoes have taken a new
Mr. aud Mrs. ». M. Potter, at Grand
lease of life and If Jack Frost will keep
away we may'get quite a crop yet.
Jas. Covert b«* erected a new building
on bis iut tv be used as a doctor's office
Mias Laura Eycleahymer, accompanied
and barber shop, the M- D. to be forth­
coming. Tbe barber, Clarence Covert, be­ by Mias Bessie Warner, returned to her
ing already here ready for bus Ines*.
Charite Wright has gone te Grand Rap­ home In Waaepl. yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Tomlinnoo went yesterday to
ids, where he has secured a position of
Allegan to see her daughter, Mra. Clar­
book keeping.
__________ •
ence Youngs wbo is very sick.

Misses Iva and Sadie Brown are the
guests of friends In Cressey.
Mr. Dutcher and family will move oat
to tbe Jordan place in the near future.
Mrs. Cap. Wltoox of Ohio and Mrs. H.
Buell of Hast lugs spent a day last week
Those attending camp meeting at Gull
Lake are Rev. aud Mrs. D. B. Clark, M ra.
W. O. Tobias and family, Mrs. Rom Corbin
and Chas. Robinson.
.
Ralph Nswtou aod wife are visiting
friends In CH*
Edith Rowsen has returned to Kalama­
zoo aud Is under tbe Doctors care.

Delbert Robert and wife of Martin spent
Sunday with relatives tn this place.
Huldah Otis is spending a tew days in
Allegan, tbe guest of ber daughter, Mra.
Fay Pierson.
Jessie Kelly of Hard Scrabble Is tbe
guest of Wm. Havens and family.
Rutland Oster.
May Otis of Shultz spent tbe latter part
Wilbur Moore and wife, of Costs Grove,
of last week with ber parents.
spent a portion of last week In this vicinity.
There were twe new members taken In
Cyrus Belton Is confined to bls home
our Grange Saturday evening, Addle Arch­ with a lame ankle caused by a bone kick­
er of Shultz and Angle Jen kens of Brush ing him some time ago.
■
Ridge.
Every one Is contemplating attending
Fred McCallum of Cloverdale waa the tbe Farmers. Picnic at Streeter's landing
guest of W. H- Otis Sunday.
Gun Kake. Aug, 19 and 29.
There will be church Sunday at 9:30.
Leslie Weaver bad the misfortune to
lose a bone last week.
The party at Mr. Moores, Friday evening
Mrs. Libble Williams and children, wbo was well attended.
have been visiting relatives in this section
Miss Cora Crossman spent Sunday at
returned to their home in Central, 111. home.
Thursday.
North OraagCTills.
About 15 of oar Battle Creek friends'are
E. Woodard has a new boat at his resort.
stopping at Brininstool’s hotel at present
Orval Hosford from “all over tbe world”
visited at Tbos. Powers’ last week.
Rutland.
George Lankanl spent Sunday wlthXbis
Wm. O’Conner was at Lowell and* Alto
on business the first of tbe week.
brother Lynn at Otsego.
Miss Susie Oacallne of Richland is visit­
Bertha Mershon of Otsego is the guest
ing ber grandmother, Mrs. Cappon.
of relatives in this vicinity.
AIL are making preparations for the
Duane Foster of California is visiting
his mother and slaters, Mrs. Jane Foster Farmers’ picnic, Aug. 19 and 30.
Mr. Young and lady of Hastings are re­
and Mrs. C. E. Griffin.
C. Benton and wife of Irving spent Sun­ sorting wltb John Young’s people.
Rev. N. N. Tldd gave tbe people a. few
day with C. E. Griffin and wife.
Threshing Is nearly all done In this lo­ very interesting talks while visiting here.
E. Courtney caught a 0 lb. bass out of
cality, the average yield of wheat is fair.
Geo. Logan and family of Hastings East or Oak'Grove lake last week.
Twp. Clerk Cole waa distributing blanks
spent Sunday with S. Howe and fa **
J. Laukard and A. Phillips hai
•h to tbe directors Thursday..
erected a new I. X. L windmill. '
Cloverdale.
Tbe two bridges across Fall Creek be­
The L. A. S. ia postponed until tbe 19th
tween B. H. Benham’s and the town line,
on account of tbe Fanners’ picnic.
are dangerous to tbe public traffic.
It.
Mrs. C. W. Long has returned from a
looks as though somebody wu either
visit io Van Buren county.
neglecting or shirking tbelr duty.
Mra. Agnes Chipman and daughter visit­
ed friends here last week.
Orangeville,
Jimmy Graham Is a guest of his uncles,
The Baptist church Is closed for two Campbell Bros.
weeks in order to repair the same. They
Mm. Marlin Bates was at East Leroy
will have a re-opening tbe 2lst. Plain­
last week to see her grandmother, who'lla
Well and Prairieville churches will attendat the point of death.
The W. M. church is inclosed and will
There will be quarterly meeting at the
toon bejeady for bualness.
Shultz church next Sunday:
A great many people from the cities are
J. J. Ludwick and fatally were at Eaton
spending their vacation in Orangeville this
Ran rd s last week attending eamp meeting.
summer.
Mr. Armstrong, Ell Nichols,
There will be.no services at the church
Geo. Coon, A. Murdock, Geo, Phillips, A. ;
G. Snook, Philip Saddler, T. Ellsworth, 8. next Sunday.
Dr. Scribner reports diphtheria STFrank
C. Wing and J. lift Burpee are among
Post’s near Cedar lake.
those wbo are entertaining friends from
abroad.
M. Doster of Prairieville and S. Nelson
Martin were here the fore part of tbe
week In tbe Interest of the Farmers’ Pic­
Ringling Brothers’.zoological collection
nic to be held Aug. IS and 20 at Gun lake,
Tbe Grangers of Barry county hold tbelr Is the finest display of rare and costly
picnic at Acker's Point, near Cloverdale, wild animals In tbe United States. The
the 12tb under the name of the Barry
massively carved golden cages in jrhich
County Farmers’ Picnic Association. Hope
they, have not got ashamed of their name. the animals are exhibited are the most
elaborate and expensive ever constructed.

operator al that P*«***'• Warner is
spending bl, eaeatton In ibla city and

Crockery
before the new law in­
creasing the duty Xook
effect and from now till
our present stock is closed
out, we will sell you
DINNER WARE at Low
tariff Prices.
2 Decorated Patterns to
be closed out at Cost.
6 Decorated Patterns
that we will save you 15
to 20 per oent-on.
It will pay you to take
advantage of these prices.

HAMS &amp;
VflNflRMflN
HTffWWW!

irmwmmm

CORRESPONDENCE

F. Morgvn and family spent Sunday In
Gaines with D. Bfepaway’s people.
A. M. Cline and wife attended quarterly
meeting at Freeport Sunday;
Geo. Hubbard of Irving Is loading lum­
ber at this place.
Philo Cline and family «re Id Baltimore
township this week.
1 Eld. Lane’s people are entertaining com­
pany from Charlotte.
Mrs. Pearl Murphy of Grand Kapida Is
visiting ber parents, A. E. Bass aud wife.
John Byera, who was wounded Ln tbe
battle of Santiago,. Is stopping with bls sis­
ter. Mrs. W. Watson.
Mlse Ednk Count of Charlotte Is visiting
relatives here.

doubtless will have occasion to display
her ability In this line, as a large, attend­
ance I; expected
Mrs. Mary Dunning, one of the pioneer

residents of our city, died Tuesday after­
noon at Saline where she bad been visit­
ing friends.
Her death was caused by a

hard fall which she took while walking
B. 3. Sparks of Hastings visited bls
from tbe bouse to the buggy at one of tbe
parents last Tuesday.
Report says that Geo. Shaffer’s son places at which she was visiting. Dropsy
Wesley has left home.
set Id almost Immediately and made her
Rev. Hartle continues his work here
recovery impossible. Deceased was near­
another year.
Frank Barnaby of Island Lake was the ly 87 years of age and bad lived in the
guest of bis sister Mrs. Wm. Rule Mon­ eity forty-five years.
The body was
day.
"
■
»
brought to this citV last evening from
George Turner Is on the sick list
Saline and the funeral was held from ber
J. N. Parker received word that bis
father Ln Ohio was very sick.
He left late residence on West Green street at
for there Wednesday morning.
tafti o’clock thia afternoon. Henry Kels­
Herb. Munton has secured a job in the ey. Wm.i Kelsey, Mr. aud Mrs. LeBaron,
Table factory and left for there Monday
Mr*, l asher and Mrs. Richards trom
morning.
r
Saline, Mr. and Mn. Edison Merritt and

Dowling.
of tbe threshing Is done here,
But little wheat is been sold as many are
storing It for bei t prices.
_
_ _ ,_______
Miss
Ada Pali_._k returned to Knlamnzoo
Monday after spending Sunday with her
parents. Will Patrick and wife.
P. and N. Barber purchased a fine flock
of sheep in Richland, bringing them home
Monday.
»
Tbe Misses Grice Mod Lnlo Fl,ber
•peat Bunday lo Delton the guest ot M l,a
Alito Gaskill.
Willie Wolf ot Galsabunt visits* bl,
uncle W. Cutlldge last week.
Will Cartlldge raised on tbe Warren
Fisher farm from 8T
SSTS bushels nt

Delton will have a grand matinee
Thursday, Aug, 18tb to celebrate Ameri­

ca’s victories on land and water. Prepara­
tions are being made lor a grand time and
a fine program of sports has been- arrang­
ed. eenslstlDg of base ball, bicycle races,
foot races, horse races, wrestling, etc.
Delton knows how to entertain, and

Our ball boys crossed bats with the
Nashville base ball club resulting in favur
of onr team the score standing 5 to 16.
Dr. VanHorn of Otsexo paid a visit to
Dowling friends on Saturday and Sunday
last.
There is quite a company from Battle
Creek camping on the banks of Clear lake.
Ernest Warner of Marengo Is borne oiF
a vacaUon.
Geo. Bryant’s little girl Is 111 with

Mrs. N. F. Clemence Is on tbe sick list,
David Manning left for the harvest
fields of Dakota Tuesday.
Elvln Ormsbee and J
a Crawler start
for Ohio this week to i
Mr. Crawley’s
brother.
They go by

up.

Bat I have here e partial

list of bargains at the old
rock bottom price*.

House and IM *»&lt;&gt; ,a Bennett a Kenfield’s addition, good location near Wool

just north of Middleville, forty acre, of it

vtotolty.
Mr. and Mra. Clark Hynes wars tbe

guests ot Mr. and Mra. D. R. McElwain
MMdievIlte which wUl be

kM

at a atcri-

Hynes started yesterday tor Colombia,
Sooth America.

Banner Ajfrts are alwayirei(j
iaod will aeU far about wbat tbe bciUlhgs

suffering from tbe effects of paralysis, and
at timee Is demented.
Some time Sunday

location a block and naif from State St.

night she stole out ot tbe home of ber
daughter, Mra. John Busby on West
Green street, and was found about two
o’clock Monday morning In tbe road near
R. B. Wightman’s residence. She was
taken home and has since suffered do dll

MY WHEN CURED
aUNCH, M. D.,

Middleville, party wishes to go ooatb for
health of family, and will sell leas than
property Is worib. That is a bargain for

L.-ninem S’y
»ho has frreX

effects from her w anderlngi.

kK1« ‘ Hank „
wtilnts, ,*0^ “
quesiobL
"

For several years the evaporator busi­

ness has not beta carried on very success­
fully owing to low prices which evaporat­
ed apples have brought in the. market.
This year bids fair to be au exception to
tbe rule If tbe way the evaporators in this
vicinity are being rented for tbe fail is
any indication.
B. E. Valentine of Rom.
N. Y., has ebartered several for tbe
seasun and hnpes to be able to secure
options on others.
He in company with
Gilbert Striker was tn Woodland Friday
looking over the plant In that village and
be will undoubtedly operate i: during tbe
Mason.
Mr. Valentine will
operate

plant* at Eaton Rapids, Onondaga. Langs­
ton and Allegan Id addition to tboM he
may secure here.

Tbe best salve in the world for eats,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ull skin eruptions. and posi­
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Good} ear, the
druggist.

Twenty five 16v seres farms near Woon­
socket In Sooth Dakota from &gt;450 to &lt;800.
do clearing, ready (ot crops at once, near
market. Here is a chance to get yon a
good home for little money. Wheat will
be worth &gt;1.25 a bu. If tbe war lasts, and a
few acres of wheat at that price will give
you back jour money, and more tun, this
Is an investment, for land In Sooth Dakota
and wili go higher at once.
A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
poses, near High School building. WHi
sell for less than coeL A better location
for a bouse cannot Dow-be found In tbe
eity to day.
■

Chitis,. Kheunusisn. Fr.
won. Scroll,
Tumors. Cancm. tn*,
turn, Enilepw. nt,. rirataMta?S’
Skin, Blood, Kidniy Eludir ml sS
Dijeues. etc, cured by An SAuaTS
whit your dttette c&lt; who histolrf to c-t

'Suited IM Cualctur
one wbo pve, sttofadory wunt. «
money‘a the b,nk. n WfoitiHr
I?.
e ■ Munch- write fullv. eociosiDf
*&gt;tnP tor information and "ctrctaliN to
C*tr&lt;Mt Medical and Surgical lasikjti, ie
Pme St , Detroit, Mich. To accoonKda',
SSrthiy 104
Mondl

Houses and farms rented and cared for
non resident owners. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for eity property and
vice versa, money k&gt;aued on good real es
tale security. Watch the above Hat there
will be other bargains there next week.

HASTING.'

J. E. BARRELL,

NASHVILLE

Hastings House.
Thursday Sept. ».

Wolcott House.
Friday, Sept. a.

Real Estate
Office

over Hastings City
Hastings Mich.

Bank,

and li wtakewto

Slnttfr CooJUnlui,

LAIE ODESSA '

Miner House,
Wed'stay, Aux.

ji.

flmcriM’s Greatest Girons Coining to Hastings flue. 16.

LOCAL NEWS.

We have bought heav­
ily of . .

And Real E»t*te is bound to jo

RINGING BR05W5

AQVab«^viary

COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OF.RARE WILD BEASTS
^£.R’BRED ANIMALS,GAY PLUMAGED BIRDS
W0HDER5 OF THE *

BRUTC CREATION

B^GREATESTSrPARIDE'SEfN
PRESENTED IN SOlRhiENDOOS SKTiOIISI
AND EVERY ONE A BIG, GLORIOUS

PARADt

son. and Mrs. Fred Cutler and daughter,
of Ionia, were thoM from out of the city

wbo were,In^ttendanee at the funeral.
We bear that by her will she leaves Sioo

to Barry Lodge K. of Pzand &gt;700 to the
Presbyterian church.
Yesterday a tetter was received from
Santiago, Cuba, from Jim Mason, saying

be bad been very tick tejth fever. What
kind of (ever was not stated, but be said
that be was very much better and was
able to get around.
He says that the
boys now have far better food and that
It la now prepared by Companies rather
than each soldier preparing his own food

New

cr

FAMOUS LOCK”*

cO
&gt; RIHftS AtIO

2

MANMOTH AERIAJ-SR*?^3
HIPPODROME TRACK
COHSTRUCreR

C*rlton.

• dirt.
■
wQ
Mn. Imai McKiMxn ot Huttos, !•
Bessie Frteed to Halting 18&gt;rtl,nd enee upon raw bacon or fried bacon, and
friends at present
Uto jraert ot trtaHl* to tbb&gt; vlotolty.
hardtack.
New and larger tents have
Ormi Nash and wife of Clarksville spent been received and In these they take great
The foltovto* spent Sunder st P. R.
Sunday
at
tbelr
brother
William
’
s.
Ksnu': Mra Bmn» MeKIbben. Emeu,
With the better food and
Alt Raymond of tbe Valley City Is visit­ &lt;»®&lt;ort.
In end MIm Belle MeCellum, Ray Btnu
ing that new granddaughter and other better living facilities the health of tboue
friends.
wbo did tbe fighting has improved.
He
Mia. K« Vonn*, and brother Perrin
Mrs. Grace Friend went to Detroit last repurts Milo Vaa Arman and Billy Hltehhave been visiting to tMa ylemlty the fast
week to fxmd some time with be* sister,
- “ well, though tbe former had a

KSnM’JS
Will Positively Exhibit, Rain or Shine

slated that Co, E of the 2nd U.

w day without and ad’
5 drug store.

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.. .............................. .
1

BANNER PRINT- i

I

,
_ „_____

|

.

.

•

____ _

Hastings Bann
O

VOL. XLin.

NO. 16

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. AUGUST 18. 1898.
▼HOLE NO. 2253

I SITU LIFE ENDED
wM

Mastins* defeated.

““•Um Coateu B.w at L.L. Od.

h. POWERS SUCCUMBS TO

MALARIAL FEVER.
SM Jor * re^urr&gt; shooting contest
the team of that place. At tta?
&lt;«t in thi. e„y ,£&gt;

AfteJ -•! ,,,neM E’,en4,n« Orer
SJosth'

Funeral

eldedlT .Intorion,, tDd ,h,' f,

Occurred Sunday

wan LMrrely Attended.

woow be to

axo.
.
'
The deceased vfas a nian of honor, In­
tegrity and ‘recognized business ability.
a staunch -republican be ever
fo'ifhi' for its prificiales and, served his
party f&lt;: .iiany ytara as chairman of tbe
cO'ibiy etimmljtee., IliH party also honored
Mm. wr.h positions of frust and responsi­
bility.
In 1870 be was elected County
Clerk and held the position for eight years.
He was a!v&gt; Deputy County. Clerk under
Frank Me|)erby Id 1888; Deputy Sheriff
under the late Henry Hougbtalln and also
wa- Postmaster four years, following tbe
late .1. M. Nevins. For nine years be has
been employed In the Hastings City bank,
' where (or several years past be held the
position of. Assistant Cashier.
Deceased was also very prominent In K.
P, circles In this city, especially in HasllDK« Division No. 19 U. R. K. P. For 12
.years be held the position of 1st Lieuten­
ant and for ope year was Captain of the
Division. TB al! of the honors that came
to tbe u. B. K. P. of this city be Is en­
title!! to no little credit, as he took part In
every ‘prize drill, every exhibition drill,
and never was absent from a practice
drill In the Division he took great pride
and tn bis loyally and perseverance much
is die for keeping up Interest and enthus­
iasm In the drills. He was also a Mason
and a Knight Templar.
As a citizen he was ever loyal to bls
home city and Its interests.
In securing
manufacturing Industries for the city be
was one of the prime movers, giving freely
of bis time and Investing bls means in
ways that tended to the upbuilding of Has­
tings.
Firm, true and loyal to bis friends he
will be greatly missed in tbe business and
social circles of the city. But tn the borne
circle hi* loss will be. most Severely felt
His greatest comtort, his truest happiness
was found in the beautiful home that the
labor and economy of a life time had pro­
vided with all that lends to comfort and
adds to enjoyment Tbe sympathy of all
go*-- out to those .who have been deprived
of a■ loving
loving husband
nusnaaa and
ana father.
rather.
afternoon
, Th../,n„.r,i
The funeral occurred
occurred Sunday
Sunday afternoon
rom bis*
Mvlat.-Iwme.
under tbe
the aus
ana-­
from
late borne, beta,
being under
pice- irt the Knights of Pythias lodge, the
remains being escorted to their last resting
Mace in Riverside cemetery by Bastings
Division In full dress uniform, and Barry
Lodge No. 13. Rev. Atwell conducted the
funeral - senices.
A large number ^of
people from variohs parts of the county
were present to pay their respects to one
who wa- universally honored andvrespect­
ed.
.

Proclamation by Presi
dent McKinley Order­
ing a Cessation of all
pVSS2::::::::S
WS:::::::::?!
• Hostilities.

lad MDeetall» .. .k-L

’ZQCMa fellows wer* nAt
asleep In the meantime as the following
^ore will teil. The match was fo?W di!
pigeons each and the figures foliowtoiJ
each name signifies bow many that person
broke out of tbe 25:
LAK B ODBaaA.

Dlawoud...............

jtefar

........

grock....................it

5Sc;...... •»

Btackrar
Shafer
Fair...

fitAbbott.............. ...

8. B. Oowell.......23
Total...,nc
Total .....
The boys
speak
In
------------------- the highest terms of
tbalr trealmant while at Lake Odewa and
compliment their shooting abilities very
highly^ A return match will be shot here
one week from tomorrow.

§|Ha

13

manders are Notified

HENDERSHOTT^ OF BALTI­
MORE KNEW HIM WELL
"X

hm

I

Osbdrn

Military and Naval Com

HE KNEW SHAFTER
MIKE

»» Wrestler.

Mike Hendershott of Baltimore enjoys
the distinction of having known Gen.
Shafter when be was a young man at
Galesburg. Mich., away back In 1856
and ’69. The Banner man recently In­
terviewed Like, who spoke about as fol­
lows:
•‘At that time Shafter was kuowufar
and wide as “Bill” Shafter. There were
three of the Shatter bojs, Bill, Jim and
John. BHi was about 2D years old and
was a harum-scarum sort of a fellow, very
fond of all /thletic sports snd ready at any
time for a light or a foot race. His great
sp^lally In the line of sports was wrest­
ling, and as a “side-hold” wrestler be was
pever thrown that. 1 know of. or ever
heard of.
“Galesburg in 1838 was about the sporti­
est town there was anywhere, ami at tbe
head of tbe sports stood Bill Shafter. He
wgs.n kind hearted, good natured. genial,
jolly fettow. and never sought trouble or
got Into trouble unless he was forced Id,
but when he wa» once in then look uut.
He was a “stayer” and you couldn’t lick
him. I never knew ot his fighting while
1 was there because everybody bad sort of
learned chat be was a good man to let
alone.
1 remember one time of a big
strapping fellow from l.eRoy, N. Y.,
coming to Galesburg and boasting of his
■bUltlek as a wrestler, and bow be could
do everybody up, and was willing to pot
up money that be could do It. All the
other fellows bn ng back and sent for Bill.
He came and bet the fellow 85.00 that he
could throw him side hold. Bill wan’t
afraid of anybody, and would give any
man a tussel for his money, no matter how
tall be was or bow much he weighed. At
that time be would weigh about 160
pounds, and the other fellow a good deal
more. They got fight out In tbe middle
of the street and the big crowd formed a
ring around ’em and they went at It it
wasn’t any time bardly before Bill dumped
him square on his back, and not very light
either, and took the 810.
The money
didn’t last very long though for the old
hotel was right close by r od they had a
bar in IL Everybody bad to come up, but
they was all used to it In Galesburg io
those days.”
“Tbe picture of Shafter’s house at
Chatstmas* photograph gallery is a good
one and looks very natural. It used to be
a .great place for people to gather and tbe
yard often used to be fairly filled with
people. Tbe eld folks were very pleasant
and tbe boys. Bill especially, was full of
life.
Little did we think then that he
would ever be Major General Shafter.'
... J
—7m"
t left
? bare never wen him elnee I len

To Cease Their Operations, The Blockade
of Cuban and Porto Rican Harbors is
Ordered Raised at once. A Full
.Text of the Orders sent to the
American Generals and
Admirals.
Washington, Aug. 13.—The president
has issued the following proclama­
tion:
,
"By the President of the United States
ct America—A Proclamation: Whereas,
By a protocol Concluded and signed Au­
gust 12. 1188. by William R. Day. secretary
ot Mate of the United States., and hta. ex­
cellency Jules Camban. ■ ambassador ex­
traordinary and plenipotentiary of the re­
public of Franc? at Washington, respective­
ly representing for thlapnrpOM the govern­
ment of .the United States and the govern­
ment of Spain, the United States and Spain
have formally agreed upon the terms on
which negotiations for the eatabllshEent of
peace between the J wo countries shall b*
undertaken, and
“Whereas, ‘ It is in said protocol agreed
that upon its conclusion and signature hos­
tilities between the two countries shall be
suspended, and that notice to that effect
ahall be given as soon as possible by each
government to the commanders of its mili­
tary and naval forces;
“Now, therefore. I. William McKinley,
president of the United States, do. In ac­
cordance’ with the stipulation of the pro­
tocol, declare and proclaim on the part of
the United States a suspension of hostili­
ties. and do hereby command that Orders
be immediately given through the proper
channels to the commanders of.the military
arid naval forces of the United States to
abstain ffom all acts inconsistent with this
proclamation.
“In witnyss whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the. city of
Washington, this itih day of August. In tho
y&lt;ar of our Lord one thousand, eight hun­
dred and ninety-eight, and of the Inde­
pendence of the United States the one hun­
dred and twenty-third.
"WILLIAM M’K’NLET.
“By the President:
••WILLIAM R. DAY. Secretary of State."
. A cfcpy of the proclamation baa been
cabled to our army and nhvy commandera. Spain will cable her commanders
like instructions.
The protocol provides:

lo,: W1
tleket. to Lab.lbg aod to- on fire water.
,,a man
The report at sergeant call to that • «"
Ion, k
,Bre ,OT toe roand trip.
Ba’’to.l'mllAp,. S«b, b. j. Hrrnui.
from Co. I, who wm &gt;t home «o mrlomth
I, dead, name from » ebot but wbmte
Attbl- from bl. own b.nd or not 1 h.»e n«
learned.
Trb.Ungtojt 1 .5.11 M-h°»
Th
KumlaaUpa.
*
will IL.“eJ1 "&lt;ul*r leather.’ examtoatloo jou at wwe oonrenlent date. 1 rrMlo

The orders sent to'Gen. Miles and
Gen. Shafter were identical with the
to names. As the order
»rates, further instructions will be sent
1o each general. Gen. Merritt will be
directed to confer with the Spanish
commandant at Manila to carry out
the terms of the protocol, and to oc­
cupy Manila immediately. Gen. Mlles
will put himself in communication with
the chief authority in Puerto Rioo for
the purpose of having Spanish forces
turn over Son Juan and other points
to him preparatory to evacuation.
Owing to coBditions in Cuba, the or­
ders to Gen. Shafter to be sent here­
after will be much different than those
to other generals.

In accordance with the proclama­
tion issued by the president suspend­
ing hostilities, orders were issued to
the naval comronnders at the several
stations in the United States, Cuba and
the Philippines carrying into effect the
directions of the proclajnation. The
nary department not only transmitted

the president’s proclamation in full to
the several commanders in chief, but
also directions as to the disposition of
their vessels. The following ordere Are
in that sense self-explanatory:
“Navy Department, Washington, Aug. 11
—Sampson, Santiago: Suspend all hostili­
ties Blockade of Cuba and Puerto Rico Is
raised. Howell ordered to assemble ves­
sels at Key West. Proceed with New York.
Brooklyn. Indiana, Oregon, Iowa and Mas­
sachusetts to Tompklniville. Place mooitori In sate harbor In Puerto Rico. Wat­
son transfers his flag to Newark and'will
remain at Guantanamo.
Assemble all
cruisers In safe harbors. Order marines
north in Resolute.
(Signed)
ALLEN, Acting Secretary."
“Navy Department. Washington. Aug. 12.
—Ramey. Key West: In accordance with
•
o, , to.

sovereignty over and title toCxiba-

tslandTin the West Indies and’an island In
O.leebud but onee I toeaa. X hl“* “•* the Ladrone». to be
t; selected by
b- the U.-'te*
United .
was at Hickory Corner?, though I am not •fita
. ahall be ceded-to ths latter.
|
3 That the United States will occupy and t
.positive, where be was recruiting men for
the city,
harbor
of Manila
iioiu me
vi&gt;j. bay and —
- -- -— —
the war. Lovell was to be Captain of the hoid
pending the conclusion
-------------------------w— of a treaty of peace. ।
Company and Shafter was tu be Lieufen- which shall determine the control, dlspo- !
aut. He went to war and made a record 1‘tior. and government of (he Philippines.
(
for himself, was promoted along and 1 lost
4 That Cuba. Puerto Rico and other
al! track of him until the campaign In Spanish islands In the West Indies shall
Cuba.
When I knew him be wouldn’t be Immediately evacuated and that comtnlsrioners. to be appointed within . ten
weigh over 150 or 180 pounds, was well days, shall within W days-from the sign­
proportioned, and all solid bone and mus­ ing of the protocol meet at Havana and
cle. Now I see he weighs 312 pounds, Sar. Juan. rApectlvely. to arrange and exe­
Frtmi KalMiunxoo.
cute the details of the evacuation.
Syhester Greksel notified Kalamazoo •nd from hto pHcture the only thing that I
5 That the United States and Spain will
can see about him that looks natural Is the
Division .No. y pt the death of Lieut,
each appblDt not more .than five commis­
,
sioners to negotiate and conclude a treaty
rowen and recqlved the following re­ bridge of his do*.”
of
neace. The commissioners are to meet
sponse:
\
।.From Camp Eaton.
at Paris not- later than the 1st of October.
K.u.AMAzdo, Mlcb., Aug. 16,1898.
6 On thb signing of the protocol hostOtC
amp Katos, Island La«.
nylvpsrer Greuselj
August 5th, 1898. tie» will be suspended and notice to that
affect will be given as aeon as posaibls by I
'
Hastings, Mich.
Editor Banner:
each government to the commanders of Its ।
Dear Sir and Brother:
y
1 will write to let jou know that the military and naval forces.
I
I our letter of the 14th Inst, conveying
Barry county boys are all well ana whip­
Tbe above U the official .tatement of
the sorrowful news of the demise of 1st
ping into shape to be able to fight Spen- tbe protocol’, content, a. prepared and [
• Lieutenant Wm. H. Powers, waa read to
lardf. when called to the front, although given to tbe prea. by Secretary Day.
our company last night*
TWse ot us who were personally ac- the sentiments are that we will never 'neprotoeol’ra..iEnedatL2J^nvby ,
qoaiated with Bro. Powers will the more leave the state.
of State Day, representing
It would be as well for us and &lt;mr be­ Secretary
XTumTed State., and M. Uto^o ft. ’
resdily realize the lots bls dear ones have
loved country If we never have to. but » we
^raaft affibtuW.dor. repre.enUng ft. ,
auatiflned and the great gap created in the
rank- of the lodge and company uf which
Spanish government.
.I
nv was so honored a member.
pro,e true tn the onion they benr.
W«
OrdterwA to Cewra Hwatllitira.
I’leate tjonvey tbe •&gt; I Deere sympathy of
b«ve enoneb to Mt. tbo »'«»
w,n “T0
As
soon
as
the
peace
protocol
was
• Jtaismazoo Co. No. D to bta berewved famsigned the president sent for Secreta­
••y and to the brother Knights of Hastings.
b, Da B«rber. Orenbe
h . ries Alger and Long and Get. Corbin,
Fraternally In F.. C., B.» B. &amp; P.
There baa been but one death aod »nar
8axon Miller,
was Corporal Conrad of Co. H. came from and by his direction orders to ceaae
hostilities forthwith were sent ^Gens.
G. M. Cramer.
8. N. Marsh.
by ■»■«• b"&lt; ,1&gt; Miles Merritt and Shafter, to Admirals
, r
Committee. ire out of danger and will be drilling Dewey and Sampson, and military comwioA. Bvechneh,
L. E. Baxter,
"’?l,de'^X™&lt;t^”«10 ’"Pend
In a few days.
Captain.
Recorder. again
A Provost Guard waa put out natf'd-r
•nd 15 bo,« wore In the it«*rd «"&gt;• }* •
Prohibition State Convention.
i?,*- 42 *nd “O’ C- K- * 8. ralP morning •• tbe leenit ot w»ntln&lt; to OU up

irt wheal room,
"•"ton, Zu,.lB18“,*
nd b|
1#lU
j. Budu Bxnac

Saanaao, Cuba, Jul, ft, tin.

01

*«•«££;

.

Thuridaj of last week the many friends
. wm ii. Powers were shocked to learn
feat hi- condition was auch that bls death
a question ©I but a fqw hours at most
Forftrveral months paat his health had
L.n very had, and but a few weeks ago be
neot to Petoskey to recuperate. He return­
ed frelinx some better but his condition
mdualiy
woree unUI lbe end c*me
■lM&gt;ut three o'clock Friday afternoon. De­
ceased was born
^7^
March 29lb, 1848. in
Brushvllie, Llvings.
tone Co., N. Y.. and
K:-'
came to Michigan
y
nt
with his parents 12
’ '
J®
years later.
His
J •
father was a black­
smith and tbe fam­
ily located in Has­
tings, which was
then a mere back­
woods town. Shortly after locating here
thJ (pressed; who war« then a mere boy,
dUDin-n.-r.! to learn me printers trade,
wurkiiuou tbe Banner under tbe late
juhn M- Nevins, who was then tbe pub*!!$htr. Heeontlnued'working at bis trtde
aniii the war broke cut, when he enlisted
and west to the front, having been ap­
pointed io the position of
Corporal.
WbU-- .guagwLln the south be was strick­
en with malarial fever and sent borne,
- I.’pou h*» recovery he enlisted again and
after active service he wa* again stricken
kith lualatiil fever and rheumatism and
again &lt;en;' home just before the war
closed. After recovering^hls health a sec­
ond time he clerked for several mercantile
estabiishnieats and it was while clerking
-for Barlowj A Goodyear that be was mar­
ried to Miss -Sirali Brown In October, 1867.
Their wedded life has been one of great
happiness. To them two children were
bom, one o&lt; them. Wnz. B. Powers, being
City Treasurer at the present time, the
other sod. Koy. Vying' about eight years

WAR IS ENDED

MORS NEWS FROM EAnTUAO.

-* •
tb*

pfc.U1?p*^S

dte Spanish forces la the
th-m IrSr^ rarthse
Acknowtsdws receipt.

d)
aLLEN. Acting Secretary.”
The notificatibn to Admiral Dewey
-------------------- j
not toaQe public, but Assistant
,tote(1 u,,, be,id« be-

tag put in possession of the president’s
proclamatiom, be was ordered to cease
hostilities and raise the blockade of
Manila.

War began« i£s
War closes..!.•••••—August 12, 1*98
Duration of hostilities....nU&lt; day*
Expense of actual warfareH41.000.000
Americaas killed...
Americans wounded-L«®

Vessel* destroyed (Amerlosny0
Vessel! destroyed (Spanish)..

»,u^=U» Popoljttoa
Guam .......
Pblltoplno ,

................ Mato

SUDDEN SUMMONS
MM. L. M. MTAUFFMR FOUND OMAO
AT HMR HOMI.

lac line Satnrday, the 15th, after belac

thing.
A estate at 11 abate wan «red
“Old Glory" was raised co the Governor's
Spangled Saner.’' and everyone ehaered.

that if no oantaclocs disease was pranIbe United States In a weak or ten days.
Do not know ns It is true but pray that It
Is Too know 1 hare net leal anytblag In o’etock Mrs. Stauffer arose and went taw
the woodshed, remarking to Mrs. Tnata
ot my .taring amd looking tor anything. Doyle at she went “flow, muggy It la.*
There are about thirty men trom our .oompany in tbe hospital,
beard to speak.
Mr. Stauffer remained
Satnrday sight I received niBe letters on the porch awaiting her return.
After
and eight Detroit papers. Maybe 1 waan’t about fifteen minutes be wondered at bar
pleased. I did not get any Hastings pap­ absence. and started to find bar. going:
ers but MUo VanArman did, so I was all first te the woodshed for which place sheright.
.
’
* ' bad started.
He had no sooner reachedTbe report to around that Spain has the shed than he wan horrified to find her
sued for peace. We all hope so. We are lying prostrated upon a little sidewalk in
tbe most ragged set you ever’ saw. Quite the woodshed, face downward, life Detag
a number of Spaniards are within our extinct Near by was a’ little pool ot
lines now getting food. One man in our blood which had oozed from bruises o®
company gat a gold watch and {chain for her face occasioned by her falling.
.
fifteen hardtack, so you can see what
Friends were notified and medical aidshape they are In. They will sell a bottle was summoned and the cause of deathof wine for two hardtack, but an order was pronounced apoplexy.
has been Issued forbidding soldiers having
anything la do with them. An order was born in Ohio.
She was married when
read from Gen Shafter ordering us to boll 19 years of age to Mr. Stauffer and their
our elotbee. , I don’t know bow tbe deuce married life had been one of extreme
be expects as to boil our clothes In a tin happiness.
As their union had not been
cup or canteen, for that’s ail we have blessed with children their affection far
available fcr tbe purpose.
each other had grown stronger, and the
I am afraid tbe Michigan regiments parting will -be more painful because eT
will not see as much excitement as we it.
Iwo people more devoted to one
have, but they may be thankful, and If another eouId not be found, and being
they are still tn toe United States I hope successful in a business way the evening
they may be permitted to stay.
1 hear of life was being filled with happiness
the 34th Michigan is up on aur right, but and blessing when the dread summons
they relieved tbe 24th infantry, who were came, and snapped- asunder the gulden
ordered to. tbe landing to keep Cubans ties of love and affection which bound
away. 1 hope the Michigan beys are not their hearts and lives together.
like a couple of 9th Massachusetts com­
Hers was-one of those quiet, medesu
panies who were stationed behind us unassuming natures, that shrink from
under tbe brow of the bill. The night we attention, but whose heart and soul were
hud such an attack these Massachusetts wrapped up in her home life.
Faithful
companies fired one volley into the air and and loyal, self sacrificing and charitable,
ran like sheep. Major Smith and some she was admired by her large circle of '
other officers side-tracked them and ran friends.
Her sweet Christian spirit en« .
them Into a wire fence and said tbe next deared her to ail and she will be greatly
man that ( moved he would have shot, missed.
The deep sympathy of all goes
which bad tbe effect of cooling them off a out to' the grief stricken husband^
little, andl since then they have even toki who is completely overcome by the sudden
how brave they were, but I am confident ■bock.
«. . L
there are no Michigan fellows who would
At this writing arrangements for Miedo anything like that, (or they are all funeral have not been completed.
made of too good stuff.
I expect tonight we will be guarding
Spanish prisoners.
When 1 get home 1
At the Method!»t church next Sunday
can tell war stories that will interesf you morning the pastor will preaeh on tbe
by tbe hour. I can hold my own I think “Immortality of the Sool” and In the even­
with any of the brave boys of *61.
ing “Immortality In Literature.” All are
We all dread the trip bacx home, for we welcomed. Services at 10:80 and at 73KL
know jost what It Is, but there will be a Epworth League at 6:80'and Sunday school
haopy crowd when we get ready to leave. at noon.
.
I had a swell dinner yesterday.
We
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
bad some potatoes. J boiled mine, put tn
of Mrs. Williams, Tuesday afternoon. Aug.
salt and then mashed them, then fried
28, at two o’clock. A cordial invitation is
canned beef smothered in onions, and
extended to all.
coffee. Ob, yea, I forgot— also hardtack.
We were read Preaident McKinley’s
Rev. Wia. Tilley has accepted an la vi­
thanks to the army yesterday.
He la talJ on to be present and take part In ‘the
all right, and tbe soldiers all swear by dedication exercise* of the Baptist church,
him.
Too bad they cannot vote for they at Lowell next Sunday and Monday.
wouldn’t do a thing but give him some.
Following is the program for Y. W. C.,
I am tftrry some of the people who called
McKinley a coward because he didn’t
Singing.
want to declare war couldn’t have been
Pairioac quotations In answer to rol
hete In Cuba and got a taste of this cam­
Sertpture n*dlu-Mr». Spaulding
Vocal 8ok&gt;—Mlea Warner.
paign, I think they would change their
Carreol
Events— Miss Moore.
tune.
Gymnastic Drill.
Bmra.
•
July 28.
gtagtat- n
__
\
Well, Ji am still in the ring though a
little dlsigured.
Tbe day after I wrote
Vocal Solo-Mbs Mudge.
the last letter, we broke camp and moved
about three mUea. and are about the same
distance now from the city as we were
Aug. 1. Flrat day hearing claims irr\
then, only are right near the main road. I
have been awfully sick with the fever but the estate of Margaret R. Granger decaasam a good deal better now.
I couldn’t
Aug. 2. Interrogatorles and answers .
eat or anything else, and two fellows
would half carry, half drag ms to the in the estate of Margaret Ruse deceased .
\
hrepim,. and tbe day I was to go, tbe died.
Aug. 3. Order adjudging Mrs. Mary
doctor asked me how I felt, atad I said a
Bn.ward
of
Orangeville
township inteanw
good deal better which wasn’t true. Out 1
did' not want to go to tbe hospital and entered. Med. Examiners certificates filed
and
order
to
convey
said
Insane person
leave my company, so he said to come to
to asylum issued.
’
tbe hospital every morning.
Additional Bond of D. O. Ward aw
We have company rations now and It
seems good not to have 'to cook our own guardian of Lola J, Ward minor filed.
Annual account of F. M. Quick aw
food, and every day now we have/^eeh
meat and bread—think of it! We think guardian or Minnie and Edith Wertx
»
we are living high.
We
lost two filed.
Annual account of George F. Altart aw
boys this week with tbe fever.
One of
tbe boys was a Hollander from Kala­ guardian of Jessie A. Altoft minor filed.
Aug. 9. Last day hearing claims tn the
mazoo who came, down when 1 did,
the other fellow bad been with .the com­ estate of Henry Valentine deceased. &lt;.
Hearing final account of John M. Reiser
pany far a long while.
Don’t worry
about me for 1 am ail right now. as administrator uf estate of Hannah Val­
Milo Van Arman is well, be bad the entine deceased.
Petition of W. H. Lee for license to sell
fever for a while, but to all right now.
Haven’t seen Billie Hitchcock since I left the real estate of Henry Valeotine dw*
ceased
filed;
Tampa, but 1 beard tbe other day be was
Bond of Chas. Welssert and Wilhelm
all right
I would like to see hia ro
Bentber
as executors of the estate ot Johan ■
much bat can’t get to him.
Captain WIIGeorge Schwartz deceased filed and letters
Issued.
,
my coat and baits blanket to manse-to

LOteAto

u.-Wlth

ata.-

^“Tu^ited S^eator
a period ot three month, and twentytwo day. waa quietly terminated at
23 minute, paat four o’clock Friday
afternoon when Secretary Day tor the
United State, and M. Cambon tor
Spain, in the pre.enee ot Preaident
McKinley, aigned a protocol which win
iorm the baaia ot a definite treaty ot
peace. It la but abnple juaUce to our
slater repabUc of France to record the
tact that ft her good offices thia speedy
termination of a war that might han
run on indeBnitely waa brought about
and the president himself deemed that
action on the part ot the French goy-

la every
gettina netter.
CapL Wlboo MWt a
sabtogram to hto wife and it coat him 865.

Petition for probate of will of Mary W.

Toil mink, oely three days mon In
tbi month. It seem, a year elnee 1 left
home M moch has happened.
-

CONTENTS,

pm®

L

Wilbur A. Moore. Hastings,
Berenice Hotchkin ns, Kaiamo,
Moaea Shultz, Hope.
Anna Basel, Heatings.
Willard T GarrrtL Balt Ims
Charite G. Nickola, Woodland

r

�COURT-MABTIAIZD

LISBON'S EARTHQUAKES.

I A Beautiful
Present

Thursday, Aug.'iB, 1898,
It to impoaaible u&gt; be long In-U*boa.
even nowadaya. without meditating.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 15- — Atpedaltp

JudgmentRendered
Owe to ths PnopOa Mis OpiniontetMled Only with Mood’s;
.The testimonials In favor of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla come from people in all
ranks of life. Ito great power to en­
rich and purify the blood is recognized
Hwyere and judges, who, owing to
sedentary habits and severe nervous
•train, often need its vitalizing and
nerve-strengthening influence.
Ex­
Judge Comstock of Detroit says: “lima busy man and have little time
lor recreation, and I find my system aomatlmea naadi toning up. At such times I
take two or three bottles of Hood’s Saraaparilla,and then I find lam all right. I
have sometimes been persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but I have never
been satisfied with anything but Hood’s
flanaparilta.” Hx-Judgb A. Q. Comstock,
•73 Caaa Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—m facttike One True Blood Purifier.

Hnnd’c Dillc
prompt, efficient and
11WU s nils e*sy in effect. 25centa.

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Mg of disgus-.and a whole train of symptoms. M
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tlys Cream Balm

Madrid, Aug. 15^—El Pais prints the
text of the protocol signed by the
United States and Spain with mourn­
ing borders and says: “Spain, without
colonies, is reduced to the role of a
third-rate power.”
El Imparciai says: “Peace ..will not
bring to Spain even the rest she so
much needs after three -years and a
half of war."
: El Nacion says, bitterly: “If Spain
had at least been vanquished only after
a furious and heroic struggle she could
resign herself. Peace with the United
States will only be a momentary
respite from our misfortune.”
El Liberal saya the article in the
protocol relating to the Philippine*
does not indicate that anything too
good for Spain will be fixed upon, and
the question will not be settled favora­
bly for her. ’
. '
El Globo (ministerial) pines for
peace between Spain and the Unitfed
States and says the communications
on eastern questions which Day and
Cambon have signed begin the flr^t
chapter in a new history of Europe.
El Tiempo
(conservative) says:
“Peace is an accomplished fact. The
bitterness of defeat does not prevent
us from seeing with satisfaction the
,end of the war."
London, Aug. 15.—The Madrid cor­
respondent of the Daily Mail saya:
The comments of the press on the pro­
tocol are a veritable funeral hymn on
the destraction of the Spanish colonial
empire. Some days ago the desire for
peace made the people close their eyes
to the price, but now, upon reading the
protoepi, they realize that the cost is
the loss ot that empire which Spain had
conquered with so much glory, and
that Spain now falls to the second rank
among nations. The public mind is
stunned, and there is general mourn­
ing.

floods came two t ears ago, an opening
was marie by the surging waters which
carried off all the water of this Jake
when the floods subsided. The bed of.
the lake dried up and left the richest
soil the world ever saw. It is ten feet
deep, and nothing the River Nile ever
produced conid excel it. This year Mills
&amp; Halley have a crop of corn on about
1,000 nct;esof this land. They sowed
the corn broadcast like wheat, and the
stalks are as strong as saplings, and
scores ot “shootsf* are also loaded down.
“It is the* most remarkable corn crop
ever- produced in the world," declared
Prof. Cox. and, to make the story even
more interesting, he ended it by de­
claring thai a “coon” was caught be­
tween the stalks, and, being unable to
extricate itself because, they were so
thick, was killed by those who came
upon it.
An average of eight matches for each
man. woman and child is used in the
United States dally.

Neighboring Countle*.
Lee Bliss of Orange was one of tbe
party of Ionia county men who Intended
to leave Ionia Tuesday evening for tbe
western barvest fields.
Bltas says be
started for the train from a feed bam end
was on tbe street when some one from be­
hind suddenly put an erm around bis
neck, threw his eoatxover his bead and
smothered blm; tbe next thing he remem­
bered bis brother found blm in his boggy
half an hour or ao later; and that in tbe
holdup be waa relieved of 885-and bls
proposed trip.
Tbe officials are invest!gating the mysterious case.—Partland
Obseruer.

Hovey Blough, a bachelor farmer of
Eagle, was killed in tbe streets of Grand
Ledge Wednesday noon bv being thrown
Allays inflamatic
from a road eart, stri king upao bis bead
and shoulders. He «a» exercising a bone
before some prospective buyers and in
■ Cocaine. No Mercury. No Injurious drug. Full trying to make It show off to good advan­
'Size 50c; Trial Mize 10c. at druggists or by tage m excited it ao (bat It ran away wife
.mail:
____
J the ibove named resulta.
The eart In
USLY BROTHERSM Warren Street, NswYork which Blough wks riding struck the wheel
of a baggy with such force as to throw
him nearly forty feet before be struck tbe
r e
pavement

Z FF

BAOTAI

Tbe Cbteagc and Grand Trunk officials
have bad considerable trouble of late wjtb
trampe and while making a tour of their
yards last evening Sheriff Hall found that
a number of hoboes bad traesforoitd the
top of tbe large water tank into a roof
garden and .were enjoying a sleep in their
lofty position. They wore arrested and
arraigned this morning and told to get oat
of town In 30 mlnutea or serve a term at
the Detroit house of correction.
They
chose the former proposition.—Charlotte
Republican.

The Eaton Rapids eamp-meeting closed
Be eure and ura that old toid well tried remedy
Max. WiMsnoWa Soothii^g Syhup, for child­ tbe most suocussfai meeting in Its biatory
ren teething. It sooths thio child, softens th« last Monday. There were over uue ban&lt;uma, allay* all pain, cured wind colic and is
the beat remedy tor diarrhoea. Tweaty Ove dred ministers In Mttendance and the audi­
toriums bave proven Inadequate to acornmodata .the targe crowd*.
There were
Marine City on Monday evening lost its
2900 paid admissions Sunday.
WMMto-Wt Mm aluxMt
--------- elty .Id a
.
■
tbe
United Slates without &gt; railroad. for on
Postmaster Beekman of Charlotte has
that day tbe _
tint __
train ____
orer _________
tbe new been notified that two guns will be for­
Datrott A St Clair Blver Railroad ran warded to Charlotte from tbe Watertown.
fate tbe eUy.
|
*
Maas., araeoal. In answer to a petition of
tbe veterans of that dty.
Oae of ibem
will be a loo pound Parrott gun weighing
9,70$ pounds and tbe other will be an
Fanners, whenever your hogs are lame eight laeb Howitzer weighing 3000 pounds.
•nd drag their tags. you may be sure that They will undoubtedly be pla&amp;d in the
ii 1b caused fram_warms which are lodged court yard and will take tbe^plaeeofa
•gainst tbe kidneys, Itonaea fever and soldiers’ monument

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

finally hog cholera.
for tbto dlMM.

I batea sure cure

The company having In eharge the taa■troetioo of the railroad between Charlotte
and
Albion has been reorganized and thr
PLEASE READ.
indications are that operation* which have
___ __________ Faltoburg. Mich.
been suspended during tbe summer will be
I. oaald- resumed witkin thirty days.
Never before in tbe history of Calumet
has there been such a batidiog boom aa
Ibis aamnmr.
AU tbe contractor* are

Ask Drigcist for Siektufs Hoc Ck*Jcr«
Ore.

The
__ The thidroevs
of the granite walla of' its charcbea and
bpuaea is laudable from many aspects.
But thia same substantiality would
prove incredibly murderous if the
earthquake of 1755 were to repeat it­
self. Perhaps thty do well to have con­
fidence; perhaps they hive done amtoa
Viewed from the Tagus, Lisboa of 1897
seems to offer treroeijdous scope for a
new seismic ruin.
How her churchea
•nd palaces on the hilltop* and slope­
might be overturned upon the houses
and palaces between her hills! • With
anything like the same destructive
force aa in 1755, Lisbon would dow be
rendered a sceneof aJmost irredeemable
chaos, and tbe loss of life would, of
course, be appalling. But these ar*,
one may hope, mere dreams inspired by
tbe skeleton ribs of the church of tbe
Carmo on one of the city’s hilltops. The
'earthquake wrecked thia church, like
so many others, and it is preserved as
a ruin, says Chambers’ Journal.
Some one estimated tbe loss of prop-,
erty here in the earthquake at £536,­
300,000. The figures do not- seem mod­
est, when ooe rcmeml&gt;ers that Portugal
waa then a rich country. They iracludc
also the solid little sum of £4,000,000,
the value of the king’s diamonds, which
went with one of the royni palaces.
These diamonds alone would now be ex­
tremely acceptable to Portugal’s-impoverisbed exchequer. If ever a city
was raised over a sepulcher, modern
Lisbon waa But, df course-, it is late in
the day to be plaintive on the subject,
even if it were worth while at any time.

noru

www- ---------—

Fon«. Puerto Bico, th.t Pri«t. L.
Luke, of th. Second Wtocon^n «fjment. who .hot and killed Prlrara Staf­
ford. of. th. regnlar armj. darin* a
ou.rrel In a mloon at Ponce, waa oonrtmartlaled Annual 3. fonnd ptllty and
abet on the morning of Aufoat &lt;.

---- TEL^
- -AWIUSTO a!| «^
,
te±r
T,csTAR
Wastf). To induce you to try th.
1 «UroMo that you may

Seattle, WmL, Aug. 15--Jap&lt;nMe
papers received here contain a story
the effect that the Japanese min­
istry will protest against the United
States holding th- Hawaiian islands
in order to remove the opposition of
the upper bcniM to it by raising an is­
sue of foreign complications.

OTV aro trw. the maker,hare uc
at peat expenae. »«eriesof

GAME

high commissioner. Sir Alfred Milner,
the admiral, commander in chief, the
various members of parliament, the
judges, the representatives of the Brit­
ish empire and of tbe colonies and

Mates of South Africa, and the mayors
and other officials of all the chief towns
in South Africa.
It wasall owing to the pluck, patience
and perseverance of’Mr. Ceci! Rhodes,
elded by engineers and contractors,
that 500 miles of railway were con­
structed in 400 working-days under the
most adverse conditions. So rapidly
was the railway constructed that goods
sent hy the road by wagon, and which
had to travel by a route some SO to 00
miles longer than the line of railway,
actually- arrived after the iron horse
had put in its appearance, and (ihey had
to be sold for considerably lew than the
cost of the carriage.
Only some four years ago. on the site
of the present government house, stood
Lobengula’s kraal, and under the tree,
which has been preserved and retained
in the garden, sat that ferocious chief,
rfealing out cruelty, mutilation and
death to his unhappy people, who arenow treated with kindness, considera­
tion and Christian sympathy.—South
African Cor. London Times.

A four and a-half foot vein of coal baa
been found near 8L Cbarlea. birlnaw
county.
Tbe American Loan A Trust Co. of
Boston has begun salt la foreclosure fa
the United States court sgalust tbe Low­
ell Water A Light Co., to realize on
8100.000 mortgage bonds.

At Ypellautl workingmen took oat an
old “Footing" of stone and mortar under
tbe foundation of tbe Presbyterian ebureb.
They found a toad there which must bave
been embedded for 25 years.
It was still
alive.
«
«

Baby Mine!
Every mother
feels an i n d escribable dread
pain and
(7 IwCifB danger attendL IwEiH ant uPon the
4.
most cr‘tical pe­
riod of her life.
ecom i n g a
■ fJMHM mother should be
I I rim a so*Jrce
joy
/ ’ 111H| to all, but the
suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery

MOTHER’S FRIEND
» the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf­
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest trial is not only made
painless, but.all the danger is re­
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de­
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con­
ditions are avoided, the system ii
"&gt;»de ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so comm°“ J® «&gt;e critical hour are
by. the use of Mother's

PLAQUES

^ ABSOLUTELY FREE by ^ grocer on co^it™,

Des Moines, I«.. Aug. 12.—A reduc­
tion of $9,000,000 in the total a*»esament for Iowa is shown by figures com­
piled to-day in the office ot the auditor
of state from the aaseMnyent returns.
The reduction in personality assess­
ment is $7^00.000. The total sasesament ia »544,100;000.

TWae Ptacuaa are to)

in ekeninfere-w

DtlOw-

___ _ .

American PbeMmt.
Enjll,h Snipe.

Vallejo. Cal., Aug. 13.—Rear Admiral
Kirkland, commandant of the Mare Is­
land navy yard and senior officer of
the United States navy, died here yes­
terday.

ELASTIC STARCH

Catarrh Caauot be Cured
With loeai applteatlODs a* they cannot reach
the seat of the disea*t*. Catarrh Is a blood or
constitutional dlseaae, and 1u order to cure It
you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Ca­
tarrh Cure Is token Internally, and act* directly
on the blood and rtuicuu* .surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrhCurels not a quack nisdlrinp. It was
preseribea by out of the best physwlans tn this
country for years, and Is a TNiniar prescription.
SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAY.
.It Is rmnposed of tbe best tonics known, com­
bined with the best purifiers. ac&lt;lnc directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect combination
•
Foor Hundred Day*.
of the two Lngrefllmte Is what produces such
wonderful result* to curing Catarrh. • Send
Here are some items of interest about for testimonials, free.
•
F. J. Cbener &amp; Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.
matters dewn in Rhodesia, by a guest
Sold by druK&lt;ist«. price. Tic.
i riio io CORN.
.who was present at the opening of tha
Tailway to Buluwayo:
So Thick That It Trapped Even
The old paper mill at Shiawaaaeetown,
It was only in April of last year that one of the oldeat places In Shiawasee
The Little Rock Democrat is the au­ the firstni.il was laid north’ of Mafeking, county, which has been dead for years,
thority for the kind of corn lands they and on October 19 the first engine en­ will be started up. and resume the manu­
The ol&lt;J flouring mill
have in that particularly blessed region. tered Bulawayo. On November 4 five facture of paper.
It says: Eight or ten years or so ago heavy special trains of long bogie .sa­ In tbe same place will also be started up.
The
river
at
that
point cab furnish the
there was a lake near Morrilton cover­ loon carriages of the Cape Government
ing about 10,000 acres. When the big railway entered thitown. bringing the’ best water power in the state.

• Xt la quickly AJbcorbed
“Givea relief at once

There Is one minufaetnrloe loetltntloa
at Portland to held etoek Io which It
•Mme to be more proOt then an Interest
in a Klondike elalm.
Last week It paid
to stockholders a setnl annoal dlrld.odot
50 per cent. I

quake.

How To Get Them:

TWENTY-TWO MILLION
packages of thia brand were told

ASK YOUR DEALER
to show you the plaque* nod tell
yoo about Elastic Starch. Accept

E»ery Grocer Kerp Ehsk Sam.

N&gt;miMNH8IMnmi«l8IM8RN8mINNI

iSliWEEKLYilSROCEdN®
• LARGEST CIBCDUTIOI OF MT POLITICiL PIPES Ui THE WEST*

When you are suffering from catarrh or
cold in tbe head you want relief right
awgy.
Only 10 eents is required fo test
It.
Ask your druggist for the trial size
of Ely’s Cream Balin, or buy tbe 50c size.
We mail IL
.
ELY BR(&gt;3.,
Warren SL. N. T. City.
1 was afflicted with catarrh last sutumn.
Daring the month ot October I could
neither taste nor smell and could hear but
little.
Ely’s Cream Balm cured IL—Mar­
cus Geo. Bhautz. Rahway. N. J.

■ It is radically RcpubiioLA, advocating
it can always be
or. ■
w the cardinal doctrines of that party-for fair and honest report* of- all no•'
o with ability and earnestneasjtAlM fitkal movement*^
"

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
THENEWSANOSESTCURSEHTMTERATUPE

Wk

It Is Morally Oeu aad at a Fanily Paper Is Without a Peer.
Tbe Lltentare of Itt column!

During the month of July there were
^15 school districts In Wasbtensw county
'which voted upon tbe question of free
text-books and uniformity. of the same.
Without a single exception they voted
down the proposition.
Free text-books
do not eeem to be much favored In M ichi-

gines.

/tie interMtiag tp the chib

T*HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
and whik it brings to the fimily THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD and gives its reader* the best audible*}
discuBiom of all questions of the day, it a in full sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
dtsctflKS literature and politic from the Western *tandrjint..*.4

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
tbe most wonderful Btemlab Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. Drug
gist, Hastings, Mich.

Is”U.OO-MICE OK DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00
* VI■
m baht aid tuntr zxnan or m
aPI2
| •

nm»

ocxai

au nrr or nxa rm

* \Ia

Alfred Daniels, a farmer living' near
Saline, attempted to pick up a leather
strap lying on his kitchen floor Saturday
evening after dusk.
Tbe strap turned
out to be a rather lively rattlesnake.
Daniels la still lying near the point of
death from tbe effect of the rattler’s bite.

pS°,p.le
BbOQt Hood ■ **r*apadlia.__ It la curld&lt; tbe worst cu aol snroful*.dyspepsia. rtMjunutl»m and all lWBn ot Wowi
^j*®***- •rupttoaa. aorva. boil* and nlmoim.
!*•’ glrint rtreogtt to weak and tired women.
Why should von besltate to takr It when it is
dolu» to much for olber*?

QRAJXD RAPIDS, MICH.
BtoSS

Jodi. A. V. MeAln, nt MuIiim la
again a candidate for lodge of tbe supreme
court
Northwestern Michigan has had
few political favors and people In that
section t&gt;elieve the tlme'has come when at
least one rood ptam Bhotlld
auOw«d to'
tall their way. I

CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.

Tki KM Yoi Han'Alvip Bsgkt

„ , . ____.

IL
12.
1E L Rf
14.

B?°kkeeper and 8teno., Lakeside Club. Grand Rapids MleK
r?le2£" Dr‘ Whln~»ry.'Grand Jtopldx. Mich.
NeZ??,lX
Wollan.l. M«-h
,
• Lu&lt;* Fur. Co.. Grand Rarlds Mi h.
,,
Bookk*epe«'. Tho*. E. Wyke*.'Flour. Coal. etc.. Grand Raptta.
Kt£
£ino ' ’22?^
arm.
.
„-n*' St?,QO ' Friedman's. Grand Rapid*..Mich.
H* I1 w &lt;r^hlr?Jwl« Bookkeeper. Mich., Frblt’ Grower. Grand Rapid". Mick
o?a,d’ Bf^iFage Wire Feme -ck. Grand Rapids, .Mich.
Ch!ra2SL.Sl,?"v.
’look ",d Err Ct&gt;Ror'dr. Mkl&gt; •

Bears the

”1’
h"’ b™D “•&lt;’&lt;’ •» »oxiii»rr fo tbe Red Croe. eoelet, «r tbe United
State., and Ita charitable w.rk win he
under Uw direction ot Mlaa Clara Barton.

,rr’’*“i « St
taTlni.^2;\^?D~UT
with
tl"
« "•kT. Sonblo

wuvw, inrec overaoats and a cloak from
btofatbertiHaw. a L. Kvana, wboUvm
a few miles northwest of Ubaca.

LIST.

r.'J yr. Boottwytr. Blth.mr. Co.. Grand lUflrt,. Jdlrh
“-rfranle'. Offl.., oni. i 1 K. R.. Grand IU.-1U
K‘",b*11 n“o co.. Grand Ropld., Wrh.
”
V.™.
oo-l Mono.. Cobb. A Mltrbtll. CadJlM.
I
I"™
Fr-I M*o.r Drak Co.. Grand K.ri&lt;l« Mlob.
,
J w
«o“Mra«P&lt;r AUbMttn. Work., Grand Rapid., Mich.

Signature of

Tbe Danchtera of liberty, an orcaniM'I™’

thorough Instruction
rtudaata Ir choka posttlnns.*5 PuWt*hwl *
of SO of our-students who hid secured poslP"Y‘OU* f°ur month*, to-day we gK-e you a llirt M Fim-FOUB
po,,“‘’" ,1“r'n, ,h‘ ’,“i *

Rapids. Mien.
o.TRiK'krord. ill.
Offiea/Laijung. Mich.
•
B*1*Olney A Judson. Grand Rapids. Mich.

5
E

£

A—Bookkeeper. Arffine Mtg. Co.. Grand R

Mtrk

lop4- ■‘•“O'' Grand Rapid. School Tur. Co
„ .
■ Bookkoopr andi Surra I. M. Qulraby. Grand R«*&gt;* ■lchStano.. «nnrn A Adamo, La-wrer*. Grand Rapids. Mien.
a. with Dr. Haka, Grand Rapid. Mlrhl •
'
Mett.
okkeeper. Chriatenaea Raking Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Sgt. Bookkeeper. Voigt Milling Co.. Grand Rspid*. MJcn.
L*,roon * Wheeler; Grand Rapid*. Mich.
yi‘_yc^grmtak Harvester liaeh. On.. Grand R‘&gt;vid«. MlcbWheeler Electrta Co_ Grand Rapid*1. Mich*obt. BrlUan Ba
“kkeepar. M. K. Boott. GranB Rapid*. Mich.

i^fctothl^Sofara “*Rkpld., Mhb

Bsantka
Arthur

Rinaldo K. Sberd of Co.

H

Thtr+-

-CaVrtaw Co.. Grand K

WaatwTjJT* fl.rw‘y bMtaw that no other tw&gt; L
rtM th.
fRU** •fc®* • ,to&lt; to ooool thio, Aiirlnr th.
■"«l«lt« of other Bu.ln.oo ‘
lon^’iT vTBjUa:JTfr"*
«o thrr do It? Th.

„ of .,l3W.
• ' ,L
wb„ tM
^ivKHSAL

t'rieo“- It u a bltumg to woman.

It 10 ooaa too rood for you and '■Jb'H „ dS»o*
«■ a dlataneo th.ir ralloar fare hern. If 11
at wotk. and for tba too araall byVf'J Jr'oCR
" OT." «M -WHAT Brmws MFA SkfOi ran*
Jtiiiayra ■ray ayur at aw tiara if Ini'"* ,
A

Oo, Or4nd R«pW* MU’*b

�Hastings Banner.
~~~^Thuirsday7Au8-

-Aho^BROS-. PROPRIETORS-

Not long ago while?
haiUn,

Hastings City

Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
one way to eure it.
Is in ‘i’® blood- “-nd 1111 the
and inhaling mixture,
1 die’ world can have no permanent
Sect whatever upon it. Swift.* bpeSfceurw Catarrh permanently, forltia
[be only remedy wh&gt;&lt;* can ™h the
Sli-aee and feme it from the blood.
“■uTb 1'. MeAlliater.ol Hareodabnrg,
ci had Catarrh for year*. He writes:
mold
»ee no improvement whatever,
^“
^-.uau^r^na^
Th..

ent inhaling remedies—
Id feel that

after think*

rich only
surface. I

CCS «na KfuTiTfew bottles we?e used. I noVprr^V.iUe improvement, poatianlsg.
the f°n*i outof my
Sswm and a complete cure vs® the result.
Jvinre- all wi*»
dreadful dtsesiw to
abandon thHriiwal tn-atmeut.whichhagnevss
-f me tht'd any tMod. ahd take 8.iS. S.. a rem‘
continue the wrung treatment for
Catrtrrh is to continue to suffer. Swift’s
Specific is a..-real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
'which utheri remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Catarrh* and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases.

S.S.S.%Blood

• is Purely Vegetable, and is the only
Dlood remedy eunranteed to contain no
dangerous min-rals.
Books m uled free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

Michigan Centra^ ,
" The Niagara Falla Route.’‘
Stations.

lex
Ia
.1 t.sbTe.isJuMOL

BaSTWABD.’

Stations.
WBsTWAHO.

HasriN'H............
D.-K. TITMAN. Local

Hatting*

Is S&amp;giuv
TIME TABLE.

In Effect May 21. lUa.

No.

B

Frehtht.

No. 3

Kiprew.
|

1..

t

Stations.

If No
1). ft

A

Kxureaa.

Central Standard Time.

KilAIDlUtXi Ibtx... .....
■BstCoorer..............
Rlch'.Atof .ninr'l..........
ViaC. J AM. R IL
Gcll Lake (Yorkville),. 1
1
Cressey
Milo
Dei’.ou
Cloverdale.:..,
Bnuitz............

1

I .;..

-

S IS ?

’

J i.’

V.VS?

. NUBin.
.
1, i
p. m.i AJ-m
ChlOUM....................... I n 3oi irac 1

........

Hastings.....

&gt;&lt; oo| w
4 Ml 10
4 14 10

foats Grove...
Woodland....
Woodbury ....
I bi D. L.
lADSlDg.........
Detroit
Graud Rapids.

Stations.
SOUTH.

r/n I). L. 4 .V.
Grand Rapids...........
Detroit ....................
Lansing
...........
Woodourj.. ............
Woodland ....
Coats Grove..............

7 00 .

Hastin&lt;;,i..-..............
BbtJtz.................
Cloverdale................
Deiton*
Gull Like i YorkYille...
law Cooper Lv..’........
BJchland Junction....;

•stop on signal only. Agents must'*lgna
Trains at Flag Stations as soon as they can be
•een.
'
r•
.
♦Freight Trains
be run at the convenient
to th-* ( ciupanv, who
rve the right to change
the time of such trail without notice.
hy &lt;- wiU wait at
bain ho.l. and Frei

No. 4. will wait at.
land Junction anti! ar­
rival of No, gone. J.
- ’“y.
. Bagagg must be al
at least 8 minutes
oeton leagviM tSfi
ttay have time uTcheck It property; oCherwrie
i rcaI.n25
forward until nevt train.
X*8;”; DkwucG, H. C. FOTTKM. L. BRABOnSTT
SM ISluMttr.AT. A.
Burt.

MOkTGAGl FORECLOSURE.
IMsuU hH been made In tbe conditions ef
tbe mortgage made by Jonas J. Moore and
K Moore,
&gt;«&gt;, . nutt
IA r.i-'....
Al I,-—.bls
.... wife, dated July ...k.
..

i.'ii-i-r oi ueeas omce ior owy
to Liber 2S of Mortas«e«,

“to niortaaae was assiaMci

MASTIN OS.

~

aldinjta &lt;ht east aha bad a

BatnNCS...............

=====

too much of_a_GOoo THma

1B98

at-

of wmethine te cheer her up. Wkh“
view of aecuriaf th. nMded

On the Bias

/ B““a «« *°
‘nd
•pend a few daya at the Hub. When tbe
time waa near for her to leave home
she received a letter from her Boaton
friend which ran like this:
“I th'indc I have planned as pleaxant

a programme fur yoa, my dear, as
would be possible. You will arrive
Monday morning; that afternoon we
shall have a luncheon of the Quiet Hour
club in your hondr, at which 30 literary
women will be present. Monday even­
ing we shall attend a’ lecture by Prof.
------- on “The Semitic Races.’ Tuesday
forenoon we are going to a meeting of
the Browning club, and In the after­
noon we are booked for a musicale in
behalf of the colored old todies' home.
Tuesday evening we shall wind up the
two days with a lecture by Prat
on 'Esoteric Buddhism,’ which I rm
sure will be the greatest treat of the
whole two days.”
•
As soon after the receipt of this let­
ter as she* could recover strength
enough to bold a pen the western girl
wrote her friend as follows:
“I am afraid, my dear girl, that you
will have to modify your programme,
or else I can’t come to you. What little
intellect the grip has left me I don't
propose to wreck in any such manner
as you have arranged for.”

uu

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Ooroer Grand Blvar AveutM aad Grla-

The New American Bean

DETROIT.

Harvester.
taenment for a Riding Cult!valor. Ke'veg
locked tn sat positioc. Sold wtth or wnhVATOI^OP*1Ur NE W XMKR,CX*S CUL.TI-

AMEHCAN HARROW CO., Detroit

MEALS 50 CENTS.

*prtn« Tooth. Shovel Riding

and Walking Cultivators, Disk Harrows,

Planters, Bean Harvesters. Manure Spread­
er*, etc.
&gt;
•If your nearest dealer is not able to sup­
ply you. write us."
-

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
Printing.

PROPRIETORS

’ NO OLD MAIDS THERE.

In Greece it is considered an ever­
lasting disgrace to remain an old maid.
Girls are- betrothed often when still
tiny babies.
Marriages of love are absolutely un­
known—even more so than in France.
And the father is most particular that
the intended husband mustbave an am­
ple provision to support a wife and
fapiily. For the girl a dowry fe not so
important as in Prance,.bpt a certain
amount of linen ahd-household furni­
ture is required. The whole training
and education of a Greek girl is simply
a preparation’to render her brilliant in
the society of the great world. Her
toilet is a. subject of constant anxiety.
Although most Greek girls are natur­
ally very pretty, they begin to paint
and powder from a ver* early age—
cheeks bright red. eyebrows a/d lashes

deepest black and veins delicately bine.
The result is. that she is a withered old
woman a£ 40, and .nowhere are uglier
women to" be found than beneath the
blue skies of lovely Greece.
Next in importance to beauty comes
languages. Every Greek family who
can afford it keeps a French nurse or
maid, and French is universally spoken
in society. Painting and music are
quite unnecessary, but jgirls are care­
fully trained in dancing and drilled to
enter a room and sit down with ele­
gance. Lastly, household duties are
taught—hoyv to make rose jam. Turkish
coffee and various delicate sweetmeats.

SAVING

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA
‘

Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed.
■

FW^B

M 1 Iv0v IwIVFl 1

TIME.

The electric ligh\ on the lofty frame­
work of great modern buildings under
construction is now a familiar sight,
says the New York Sun. The work goes
on at night as well as by da$, so that,
with its new building completed, the
valuable land shall as soon as possible
again be made productive;
It is common uow in busy streets to
do work that involves tearing up the
street pavements, on underground
pipes, wires, and so on, at might; so that
the work may be done with the least in­
terruption to traffic, and.with the great­
est facility as far as the work itself is

concerned.
And nowaday? work on new pave­
ments is carried on at night, to hurry it
to completion; simply to save time. It
may be, for example, that in a residence
street two shifts of men are employed
in laying an asphalt pavement, and the
work goes right on continuously, day
and night. One might look (town this
quiet street at three o’clock in the morn­
ing and see the men at work by the
flaring naphtha torches, and the big
steam roller moving back and forth just
the same as at three o’clock in the after­
noon.
A
V
On occasion work on gaa trenches
and other street work is nowadays kept
right on at night And all these things
are in keeping with the greht modern
tendency to- save time; to utilize every
minute and to waste nothing.

■5.*—&gt;
— w — - ------ ----A Btory gocu the round, that a few
day* ago Mr. Caalmtr-IIrter and hla aon.
while cycling between Sen. and Monterean. .topped ntarlllage Inn aiKlaMorf
for lunch. "Nothing to give you. «aia
th, landlady, "but aardlnea and
“Can you Dot add a beearteaK.
xiu
noaafble. If we had a cycle and &gt;mw
botfv to ride It 1 eould eW for the meet,
but you know that It Vould toko an
hour to go to the butcher', and back.
"If that', tout only reneou. told the
ex-pre.Ment. “we can overcome the &lt;Mfflcnlty.” In a moment be and Ma«
Caalmlr-Pirler were again on their rteel
bone* and the ex-pre*ldent in tim.

yttober 2t. jmi7, by the mortgagee to Levi L.
■Lw-bov.r. tbe awirnnwut Is recorded tn said
Keister s office, Miy 3J. INS, in Ubor 32 of
p-«® 566 There toetotaedto bo too
i7
dBl« Two Tbowato
1 r- e Hundred Thirty-eight and 83-1D0 Dollars,
to’"°proceeding haa been tnstitutad
w recover the money secured by said raorfsuse
»»?y I,m hereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue
.n?\,powt* o&lt; sale contained in said mortaaac fetched back a .ucculentairloin *treaFrid.1^1?lute’noU'* to hereby given timt on
tX ?r' th? s?eond toy of Seotember, Ittf. at
our.
c.l?ck nuon ttoc*1 Ume •1 ‘toll fal at
Aeropoli. Itollt ».».« Chrt.&lt;public auction to the highest bidder at tbe
treni door of the Court Hoose in Harting ■ On a .tone of the temple of
cr
.€ountT- Michigan, the premises des Victory" on the AcropoH. at AUwn* an
mlv
saw mortgage or to much thereof aa
w ttoe acK&gt;unl toe on said Inacription baa been found
the monument waa built by K*hc7'^

dertake the
tbl*

JB

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St.
Pa,u’ Minneapolis and Duluth, the
1-lVlllVlvJ greatest markets in toe world, anil

W

having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire
West These lands are in toe great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn in
abundance: stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, Jo which toe country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the cropsand industries in toe Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

er clay sub-soil. Here •

is the country where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE
PRODUCTION.

Quit Paying Rent!

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in this•
rich country* easier than you can pay rent where ycjw

are Public land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, is
now worth from $20 to 435 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell. The lands
now offerer! for sale, have doubled in value, within the past three years and are now selling at from $8 to 4U per acre
for unimproved and $15 to 425 for improved. They will soon double in value again.

_
are One Fourth Cash and Balance on Long Time at Low Rate of Interest. Thia
r 1-'nd
country haa good roads,schools and churches, and there are some Good Homes,
| I |C5
B VSl I ■ ■ v partly improved, at 412 to418 per acre. Thousands of acres are being add
a „
Ohio Michigan Indiana, Dlinois and other Central States. In buying land and making; a
every month to
X ihe Best which you want You can find it in this country. Investigate, ahd
Know^'For toe SSldwStaken by Fall, as there is a great tide of immigration pouring Into toe Northwest
and soon,the prices must advanced
•
:
J
?

"

r fi1

\

£y

-----j^oad^T^dedtTiTKchasersneapect^getupan excursion party within the nex

Thirtv Davs to see the lands in question, and even thoiigh you do not buy any land, it will be a fine
trip to see the great Northwest. I expect to get half-fare rates for round trip.
See or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

the
x^xr™.^x^eP*rXnt Telephone No. 20,3 Rings.
who wa» one of the .rehlteet. of

kyik.com:

g—

L^|O|| I

,

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Aug. 18. 1898.

The Mexican Laborers Use It
In Their Dealings.
bltbeno rerorted by the Ualte tetra.

tbe grand total of nations! prosperity this
first fiscal year of tbe Dingley tariff is a
record breaker.
Tbe exports for tbe year were 91,281,­
811,858, which rarpasses by 9188,818^12
the exports ot last year under tbe WHsonGorman low tariff and no tariff.
The exports for 1808 were almost ex­
actly double the Imports, as 11,281,311,­
868 Is to 9616,052,844.

e-

Tbe total of Imports for 1898, 9616,052,­
844, is 914^77,568 tees than the total for
1897, and ia tbe smallest volume of im­
ports recorded since 1879. ‘ ‘

MkuI?
Call For the Republican State Convention
Denton*
*.
July 28.1838.
Io the Republic*?. Elxerox* or th1
State or Michigan:
The StateConvention of the Republicans of
day. the 21st day ot September. 1899, at 11
o’clock a. m.. for tbe purpose of nominating
-can oida es for State offices; an I for the purpose
•ol selecting a Chairman of ti*» Htate Central
■Oom mlttee and two members thereof from each
Congressional district, and the transaction of
-such other buaineM as may properly come be­
fore tbe ooh ventton.
Tbe delegates from tbe several counttoe in
•each Congressional district are requested to
oneet tn district caucus at 10 o’clock a. m.. on
died ay of the State Convention, and select
candidates as follows, to be presented to tbe
«tate Convention for confirmation:.
Two members of the State Central Com­
mittee :
Ope vice-president;
■
■
dm

. Mentlala,** ‘-Permanent Organization and Order
•of Buslne**." and “Resolutions;*’
And to transact sueb other business as they
«n a)’ deem necessary.
i Luder the resolutions of 1838, no delegate
-wl 11 be eudtled to a s» at in tbe convention who
-do es not reside in tbe county he proposes to
•represent.
• in accordance with the resolutions of 1874,
«very county will be entitled to one delegate
•for each five hundred of the total vote cast for
XSovernor at the last election. (November. 1MM0
and one additional delegate for-every fraction
amounting to three hundred, and each organ­
ized county will be entitled to at least two
•delegates.
In compliance with the resolutions adopted
in Detroit, June 23, DV0. tbe secretary of each
oounty convention is urged to forward to the
-Secretary of the Stale Central Committee. De­
troit. by earliest mail after the delegates to the
‘State &lt; onveution be chosen, a certified list of
»such delegates as are entitled to seats In tbe
State convention frotn their respective counties.
Drxtkk M. Fxbky, Chairman.
Dsnxib B. Alwakd, Secretary.
Barry county is entitled to 13 delegates.

Krpubllcan County Convention.

Tbe republican electora ot Barry County are
requested to send delesatee to the county con­
vention to be held at tbe opera bouse In tbe
■city ef Hastings on Tuesaav, Sept. sth. 1808.
^otnnnnclnz'at 10 30 d’cIojk. for tbe purpose ot
■electing 24 delegates tone tor each looo popu­
late on and fraction of boo over) to tbe senntarlal oonvrntiou for the ifilh Senatorial Dis­
trict, ootnprlslng tbe counties of Barry and
Eaton, which convention ban not yet been
called; also for i.omtnatlng candidates for the
varloos county offices, and for the transaction
■of any other business that may lawfully ceme
betere tbe convention. Each township and the
-several wards in the city of Hastings are en­
titled to delegates as follows. Each town and

JLieuteaant Governor and one delegate for each
fraction of 13 votes over:
Assyriafi HopeJ.;.. &lt;
Balttmoie6 fmng7
*Sarry...............
7 Johnstown7
Carltoa.^ra6 Maple Grove4
Castleton........ ..'nv.M OraDaeville...................4
Hastings twp S **ralnevllle7
City 1st wd.............. 3 Itatiand.....................
0
’* 2ad M4 Thornapple.^13
f 3rd •• 4 Woodland..................................... 9
“ -Kb •* s Yankee Springse
Send your caucus notices at once to the Banakh.
Will R. Cook,
John G. Naqlkr,
Cbm’n Co. Com.
Secretary.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

npiTR PITU'ULLT SMALL WAGES.

;- the writer

BdpabUmo NctnpaP"
Mata the monetary tjai
IV.
“Silver is the money of the common
people, ” is an arbitrary statement many
times made in connection with the »d-

In 1879 tbe amount of Imported mer­
chandise per caftta of- population was United State*. “Copper is the money
of tbe common people in Mexico, ” is a
88 99. Id 1898. with an estimated popu&lt; statement which can be more truly
latlon of 72.000,000,4he amount per capita
made relative to this country, where all
is 98.55. This is the lowest amount of the possibilities of free silver have un­
I mported merchandise per eaplta recorded questioned control. For as it is most
In the paat thirty-one years, or since the convenient in the United States to con­
average bulk of Importations interrupted duct mercantile and business operations
by the civil war, regained normal propor­ involving only small amounts in silver
currency, so is it necessary in Mexico,
tions.
by reason of the pitifully small wages
During 1398 the excess of gold imports
paid and the poverty-of the masses, to
over gold exports has been 899,849,900, Irensact a large part of all trade with
while tbe exports of silver coin and bulk the so called common people in copper
Ion exceeded tbe imports by 947,052,000.
centavos, worth less than one-half a cent
Taking these figures In connection with in American money measurement.
At all the markets patronized by the
those of tbe merchandise traffic there is an
apparent credit balance In favor of the laboring people little portions of thefew articles of provisions they can af­
United States uf 8534.000,000.
,"
.
ford to buy are made up in quantities to
If an allowance is made for a permanent
be sold at 1 cent each, and they buy in
debt on account of freight charges on this way one, two of thifeo portions of
American commerce carried In foreign lard, tx-ans, peppers, potatoes, toma­
vessels; Inteieat od foreign loans and ex­ toes, or as the pittances they possess
penses of travelers abroad amounting to will jxjrmit Shelled corn is bought
8150,000.000 per year, tbe net balance and sold by the quart, out of which the
above this amount to the credit of Ameri­ tortillas arte made through being boiled
nud crushed, and baked when mixed?
can merchants and financiers would stand
with water, and which with beans form
at 8384,000,000. The corresponding bal­
their almost exclusive article of food.
ance for 1896 was 8124,000,000, and tbe
In the trade transactions of the laboring
gain In actual cash balance for 1898, the masses of Mexico it is seldom that a
first year of restored protection Is 8260.­ purchase ismado that it is not comput­
000,000,
ed and completed in their copper ceutaTbe condensed record of tbe year, which vos, the same meager measurement lieIncludes eleven months of fair and Intelli­ ing applied to their earnings as to their
gent protection as contrasted with tbe pre­ spendings. If therefore it is desired by
the advocates ofc free coinage in the
ceding twelve mouths of low tariff and, no
United States to Herald the results of
tariff stands thus:
their selected currency system, as
Gain In exports. 8180.318^12; decrease shown by experience rather than by
in imports, 8148,677,568. Excess of ex­ theory, they should lie as further pro­
ports over imports, 615,259.034.
gressive as such conditions fully justify
It is a record* unpaialleled In the world’s and seek .added favor for their cause by
proclaiming
copper as the money of the
history uf commerce.
common people, as it’ is in Mexico, the
Texas Is on record bn tbe question of ideal home erf the free coinage of silyer.
In their efforts to create opposition
acquiring additional territory. Texas was
to the present monetary standard of our
annexed to the United States' at a time
country they include denunciation of
when-very many people doubted the pro­
banks and corporations and trusts and
priety ot extending tbe borders of our na­ syndicates and monopolies, as if it were
tional domalp. But it has proved to be a true that some principle inherent or
good investment Texas is a great em­ pertaining to the free coinage of silver
pire, and will In time prove to be one ot would prevent and provide against the
great wealth and intelligence. Her citi­ evils they thus so fiercely portray. If
zens will compare favorably with the most there is any truth whatever in their as­
sertions and assumptions, it should be
enlightened ot tbe land. When the ques­
made apparent • in Mexico, where the
tion was raised by M r. Bailey, tbe demo­
system they seek has always prevailed
cratic leader of the Nat loo Ml Hoose nt and such virtues as it may possess have
Representatives, proposing to place tbe been given uninterrupted opportunity
Democracy of Texas on record as against a for experience in action, ami in effect.
colonial policy, it Is rather comforting to Careful * investigation as to the facte in
republicans to note that Mr. Bailey and hls that direction, however, reveals a state
followers proved io be a very small minor­ of affairs in Mexico most decidedly the
opposite of that which it has been boast­
ity. A Texas democrat Is wise enough to
fully assumed would accompany the
see the propriety ot the United States ac­
free coinage of silver.
quiring such coionlal possessions as are
healthful In toe development of our great
The banking bnsinrt* of Mexico i.
Industrial resources; and It Is also compli­
priacipally condoctcd and controlled by
mentary to Texas, Inasmuch as Abe has two large govemment favored inatii..-

long enjoyed tbe great blessings of being tions, the Bank of London and Mexico
a part of the United States bv annexation. and the National Bank of Mexico. The
She Is not willing that sister republics Mexican government iaraea neither gov­
The Nicaraguan canal promises to be
who long for good government may be de­ ernment note, nor coin oertillcatea, the
*ooe of tbe Issues of the future.
With all
function of inning legal tender paper
nied the same rights which sLe has en­
being delegated to the banka above
the new American possessions tbe build­
joyed for so many years.
named, the paper circulation of which
ing of tbe canal seems absolutely neces­
ia guaranteed by the government There
sary, and tbe United States most own and
Tbe democratic party Is on record In tbe
are state banka of lame aa well, hot they
control IL
House of Representatives as voting to dis­
are not ao favored, and their note, are
franchise 250,000 of tbe best and most accepted only at a dlaoount, except per"The claim of advocates of free coinage worthy young men of tbe United States, hape in the immediate locality in which.
that’there could be do material additions namely, the soldiers In tbe field. When they are lamed.
There few favored
to the circulating medium of the country an effort wu made to pass a national banks are permitted to lame notes to
' without the free and unlimited coinage of statute allowing tbe soldiers In the field to three time* the amount of their paid up
' silver shows np in poor light in view of vote at the coming Congressional elections, capital, the only added requirement be­
ing that their depoaita ahall be equal to
"• tbe fact that tbe money in circulation, as tbe democrats united and fought stubborn­
one-third of their notes issued. They
* shown *by the official figures of tbe Treas­ ly the measure, using all parliamentary tac­
are also permitted to loan money to
ury Deportment, baa Increased 9346,833.­ tics possible for Its defeat. Tbe bill, how­ the government at S per cent intereeL
' 445 In the twenty-one months since -the ever, passed the House, but found a sleep­ Tbe Bank at London and Mexico is
adoption of the Chicago platform.
Tbe ing place In the Senate, where the 'demo­ principally owned by Englidi and Ger­
figure® of tbe Treasury Department show crats and popallsts are In a majority. Ac­ man capitalists, and its capital stock is
/We money circulation on July 1, 1896, to cording to tbe democratic construction of reported to be »10,000.000. The capital
1 have been 91,509,725,300, and tbe same our civil Institutions, a soldier may be stock of the National Bank of Mexico ia
given at 120,000,000. By reason of the
' official statement shows the money In good enough to sacrifice his life for the
privilege they possess these banks are
circulation on April 1, 1898, as 91,756.058.- safety of the Republic, which guards not
enabled to show dividends upon wen
‘ 645.
This Is an average gain of 911,730,- only tbe borne but tbe ballot-box as well, the enormous capital they proclaim of
■CO Of 9891.000 but, having donned tbe uniform of a sol­ from 18 -to 25 per cent It is therefore
' "Ver day. or •Ifl.SOO pe
our, or 9225 per dier, be is no longer fit. in the eyee.of tbe not necessary to further suggest that
Minnie.
Think of I
During waking democrats, to cast a ballot for the man wbo there is nothing ..inherent in tbe free
and aleeplna boars,
b money of tbe shall represent him In the most numer­ coinage of diver to prevent mormons
profits for bank.4 and bankers., Ou the
country slaoe that remarkable declaration ous branch of the National Legislature.
contrary, the reduction of the currency
aade at Chicago. twenty-one moatba ago.
of the country to a commodity the value
uf which persistently varies gives to

newt
c* Mexico » owned ia
buxiaws oMo« *r&lt; coodwMO ™
land’.meOopMix.
tern of tbe siv i« *e proj»«V
aua Mpitalaiu.
Crux rxilwayi. onTOd “,Lco^“-““
Mot. terry ud Merirtm GvM
the property of Belgixn MockboMtw.
tbe Mexiraa Central, tbe tnxM *“portaat railway of the republic, is prioripallv owned in Bogton; the-Mexico,
Cuekicvaca and Pacific railway la own«HnD«iT«. andoftbe o^wratoad.
di the republic, not' all &lt;/ which in
Mexico equal tlie iailea«» ot tbe atngM
■tate of K*-*1 tbe oontTOlling Moca
to held in England, Germany or tbe
United Stat*. What an opportunity to
make nae of that lOooroM rentenoa.
“Free and unlimited coinage of aUrtr
at the ratio of 10 » 1 without tbe aid
or couaetlt of anv other nation to earth,
where‘the ftw and unlimited ooinage
of direr permit! tbi- reaping ot profit!
by the capitalists of erery other nation
with the return of lew than half for
the posst’Mion of Mexico’s, natural re­
sources and the service of Mexican la­
bor, which the currency standard of the
leading nations of toe world would
compel. The rich resources of tbe min­
eral mountains raid tropical valleys of
Mexico, which shrald be made to con­
tribute so far as jxuwbie to the well be­
ing and well doing of the natives and
citizens of tbe republic, who are expect­
ed to maintain ite government and de­
fend its flag, are through the always
connected possibilities of “Mexican sil­
ver and cheap labor” placed at tbe dis­
posal of toe alien and the foreigner for
a return so inadequate as to insure the
perpetuation of the poverty and misery
which are the only free poseessiaM of
the common people of Mexico.

-twWwrue you a MOelf Mir w Im
yeebaow MM la* Mt MM yet
Of
M«M,M baronet MHtM very aroea
klBov JM gat tn teat tar yea bare aaaa
that n bare tod to (ckttac to .pro* ot
1 eve try tbe paean that tbe Bt* get ee
eredtt, bat we duet neve a d— It ttey
trill ooly let ue eat of tore.
The bat

•u.
God pity and Mrite arete if 1

uo nothing but pitch camp, and move, all

ln the whole ot Company BL
It to raised
about two feet from tbe ground.
My

right.
1 waa taken with a vomiting
spell and diarrhea—the first symptons of
jelluw lever. It kept me np all night hot

They
ittoafrigM.
. bave to aleep
. on the
damp ground and hardly any of them
have a blanket, and the papers talking
rbout tbe fine attendants, nurses, and tbe
line grub, and lee, etc.
We have bad
i fash meat seul to us twice that had to
l&gt;e buried al once, and that takes so much
i ff our other rations.
Sow belly ban not

The increase In gold

rfone amounts to Marly 8130^00.
Tbe
teltowtng are tbe official figures showing
the money in cl realstion July 1, 1896,
compared with April 1, 1898.
Hoary la dnculstion In United States
April 1, 189S, compared wlttj Joly 1. 1896
(month of Bryan’s nomination); from
Treasury statements:

up

But I baye here a partial

In some respe?tH rhe gold standard
is in us practical operation in Mexico
today as in any country in tW world.
All investment inducements state prom­
ised profits in gold, tho earnings of all
importsut industriea are discuased in
terms of gold value, merchants seek to
make their prices alluring by quoting
the lower price on' a gold basis, and ho­
tel keepers accompany information as to
their rates by reference to the fact that
it is a certain amount in Mexican sil­
ver, which they tell yon is only so much,
in American meney or gold. The pur­
chase and sale of Mexican dollars are car­
ried on in little shops, as is toe sale of
railroad transportation in toe ticket
scalpers’ quarters of toe larger cities of
our own country, and like the ticket
scalper the dealers in Mexican dollars
make large profits in handling the so
called money, beeatwe of its variable
and uncertain value. The value of the
Mexican dollar is given day by day in
the daily newspapers of the republic, as
the value of iron and coal and variations
Th the quotations of tho former are as
frequent and as comparatively wide as
in the case of the latter, but the man
who toils in the mines or at the smelter
hears nothing and knows nothing of the
existence of any money in Mexico save
toe cheap silver, evea though the cor­
poration for which h« toils receives its
returns in gold and adjusts its business
A henw and lut in |&lt;t ward Chy of
to that basis. The laborers in the field a
M. C Kxnralma.
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Who
the artisans in the toops, the deft fin­
SpKlal train for Petoskey, Charlevoix takes it.
gered weavers at the looms and in the and Traverse City leave, Ut.llna. 11:3S a,
Ko. 31,.
homes, and he who from daylight to io. Aar. 25eb.
Ticket, aood foios ool&gt;
Twenty five 16u.acres farms near Wooodark upon the streets and highways of on tblk trail retnrnlna on rvcalkr trains.
Mcket In bouth Dakota from SW to 8600.
toe republic bears hnrdens upon his
Special train fur Detroit execrate Ana. do clearing, ready for crops at oner, near
back that a horse would soon tire with
27, leavw Hutln&lt;a S:2T a. m. relornlnx market Here k * chance to get yon a
good home for little money. Wheat will
on rvcnlar train.
chanics, are the free silver servants of
be worth 81.25 a bu. if tbe war lutt. and a
SpMlal train for Grand Rapid,. Ant. few acres of wheat at that price will sirs
the subsidized corporations -and import­
ers who receive their returns in gold. sotb. terea Haatla&lt;a. 11:10 p. ra. return you b-cfc jour money, and more too, this
on reeular Indo,
to an Invrertnenl. for land in South Dakota
There is no cheap silver in Mexico for
tbe workingmen or their families. They
Kneelel train Ottawa Brach Aor Sial, and win go higher at ance.
KMrn on
give the constant labor of their lives for leave. HaaUnae IM a. ra.
No. »1.
a few coins, now so. shrunken in value •peetal Seluraay.
A splendid tot !»nltni&gt;|r for building pur­
as to barely prevent starvation, in or­
Mau Bair Orand Rapid, Sept M—sorb. pose*. near U'gh Schwul buiMfot Will
der that - Mexico may be proclaimed as Bl.&lt;7 round trip Inelunlnt ticket t» fair. sell tor less than com. A better locattoa
Return for a bouse cannul now be found in the
the unique pomeser of prosperity Tlokeu on rale Sept. M—aoth.
city to-day.
through its twin bleadngs of free direr until Oet. let
Boehraee Men', Conventte Detroit Aug.
kltoSStb.
MM for rosad trip.

I have referred above to “subsidized
corporations, ’’ and in order that it may
not be assumed that I am merely deal­
ing in phrases to create prejudice it
should be explained that Mexico has
paid and is paying liberal subsidies to*
the railroads, manufacturing plants,
breweries and almost every other desira­
ble or undesirable industry, as indbridnals may view them. Sven tbe boast of
cheap* labor, rich and undeveloped re­
sources and the assumed bkssingi of
free coinage of silver tfere not sufficient
to prevent the annual payment from
the Mexican treasury in some recent
years of as much as one-fourth of its
entire customs receipt* to but four rail­
roads alone, and the fact that many
other railroad charters have been issued
with accompanying generous subridiee
in addition to the government gifts lav­
ishly bestowed for various other pur­
poses leaves it not a matter of surprise
that in addition to issuing bonds to the
amount of nearly 830,000,000 for tbe
payment of railroad ■nMfrtire u WBa
done in 1890, Mexico has been compel­
led to adopt and maintain a system of
taxation probably the
exoereire of

uuuTiiaiuau?. ios» cr gain enroogh anon ’ non nt OA 11 ijcooditomz tomby made jxmiblc. The I cm? intareeCaS
free zHrer ahrinkwe in the value at ita 13 per
tJ

G. A. R. Annual Enearaprarat Cincin­
nati. Ohio, Sept e—10U&gt;.
MAo round
trip.
Det, of erae Sept B, a, s, and an.
Return oot rartter than Sept. Mb nor rater
than Svpu Plb erltb prlvltee or extending
tiebet. not later rban &lt;let. 2nd.

in which oarporatiutw are so fa
and monopolire ao dominant m m
ico. In view of tbne
th,
that th, tn, ooina*,
ailrw u'

Bouses and farms rrtit^d and cared for
non iraidtnt ownei&gt;. 1 have' farm prop
arty to exchange for city pn-prfty
vtee ter-a. money Ir-ai.yrt on mmg mil es
tate seeurltv. Watch the above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

J. E BARRELL,

For pertlenlara In regard to all M. C.
excurakm. rail at M. C. B. R.

Real Estate
Office

over

Hastings

City Bank.

Hastings Mich.

■ .C.Kae.rUeu.
General Kxeurste to Detroit, Aug 17tb
B3 for Room trip. Date ot rale An 17
lor tteeial train only. Return not later
lhaa train tevlur Detroat, Monday wan­
ing Am. S»u&gt; at 7-AO. For parltel.ro
rail aroOee.
General gxcurote to Grand Rapid,.
Aug. 10th tor B.SS for Round hrlp good
X"IM on apreial train. Returning not

General Knmrete te Fela Muy, Cbarle»&lt;xx sod Tranrae City, Am BMb Be f «
Hound trip rood going ou .pedal uaie.
HdurnlM tx* later tbaa Sept. Srd. For
Bertleularo era Byen ar c»n at ottoe,
Baalmaa Men-. Oaveatte Detroit Aug..
ttrdtoMU BRSS fra Boom trip. Date

BMfoerJIiiKricaM*
_ • Uktory •
j
r Spam cannot heat ns. No
one can. -We carry the
a biggest stock of Furniture
f and Carpets in Barry Cduflty and the smallest p,nce&gt;
f Our price powers are record
f tyeakers. Instead of i»y*
ing before you a fr*
our
) extended list of articles we
{ will simply quote you a
/_of our specials. 'Vc c&gt;n
F aell jtourchairs at 44c earn
? wood seats, Cais'seats 06c
? each and Rockers at anj
S price.

i

,

bear log 5 per oral InWreat Jwbereby (orelan govemtaenta mlgbl be called upon la
representative centavo in the hands of 1 addition to tlJ
r«*ipte In
Boat a national loan tor tbe United Slaw. th.tota.rfM^toh-coutribqWio fxrpo^^n:^ *“**«*•
corporate and Individ,,! tuhraiu ao fathe princely profits of the foreign own­
vorxl hare their federal taxee rntaittMl
toiu IraaelB ot Cleveland's edmlnutra- ers of the Bank of London and Mexico.
Utm
yc« oorwed by a»ir
tlon aod the hUlory at th, opBatton of th,
It may further interest the common

WIlKm tartB lew, la tkat tt coal Ute Amer- people of the United States, who have
leao t»«Qle I debt axxrexallnr oearl, been urged to believe that a free silver
»«00,0»0,000 in Utaee ef profoandrat peaw system carried with it some features of
peculiar home favoring policy, to learn
lo run the eBalra of the oational rorern
M.tTUW
that the great profit earning franchises
aaua ■at; While the republican part, has beer
x ootoearicna of Mexico are almost en­
tirely owned and controlled by foreign

And Real Estate is bound to g0

fr we don’t gel out of here aooc.
Think
li,st of bargains at the old
of thia for a day’s rations:
One and one-half spoons coffee
rock bottom prices.'
«
“
••
beans
** spoon brown sugar
Eight hardtack.
.
A bouse and lot on Creek St., corner of
Of course tbe officers get everything but Coart Sl A splrndld borne foj a bargam.
we here to do ail. their work, and ot
course we do it cheerfully.
Tbe General
hospitals at the shore and on the boats are
House and IX lota in Bennet: A
very fine they say. with good grub, water field’s addition, good locaiton near Woo*
etc.
*/J
Boot factory. At a bargain.
I haven’t seen a Hastings paper since I
tert Tampa.
Neither bare 1 seen uy of
the Hastings boys.
Write to me often.
A farm of mw hundred and the acres
It to a great comfort to get letten-rln jttft north of Mlddiwiilr/torty acres of it
fact that’s about tbe only comfort we inside of corporation. «uud bow. bare
have, unlere we happen to get shot and and wind-mill will be sud less tbaa value.
get into tbe Genera! Hospital
1 am not
feeling well enough to give any account
of our battles now, but Just tell them that - A farm of 120 acres 2# miles' north of
tbe 7th started tbe ball and took the larg­ Middleville which win or sold ata saertest block bouse toe Spanish bad and flee. A guod fartu. for sume one eleap
80 prisoners, then marched all night and
fought all tbe next day.*
Outside of a
A good farm In tbe Township of Rm­
couple of small skirmishes 1 laid in one
land will wIl lor aboo(, wh»! the balldihga
place and toot 58 times without a breath­
cnst. A guod inve»latent fur some one.
ing spell, men getting shot all around me.
and I had a bursting headache all tbe
time.
We were tbe first into tbe fight
A good touae and lot on Creek St. rood
and were ambusbed.
I want no credit, localIdu a block and half from State St.
but 1 do want to come home.
I have will be .sold uo resMiuable teriDs.
given all my grub and nearly my life fur
tbe d—d Cubans while they Mt .around
and let us build roads and fighting Dite,
A farm of 760 acres auu’.h and West ot
and carry grub for them and I am heartily Middleville, petty wjrhr* :u. go south for
sick of It ail.
Their ranches will bave health of family.' and will sell ies» than
Dice roads sod trenched and undertrasbed property is worth. That is a bargain for
all by American soldiers.
Good bye for
1 must dose, with love to ail.

wiltoat tto free sol ■nlinrtted
eteuafe ef silver.

Uanflrman.

all da ties, and I feel quite well. . Com­
pany B. is ibe itroogest one In tbe 7th
and we have 82 out of 97 that srtart-

dow,

S
ballon
I aaaate will b« devoted la
Bubradinare Graagea and1

i

|
i
J
J
,
j
'
'

'
J
J
j
*

L Rtikes AUlalldorff j

�A Poweta, Bakun.
&lt;*d» mornins. _

.. aaa aa*c*

FfULSDAY l
’4 SEPT. 6th
Is the First Day
of 5chooi.

4

4

&lt;

4

4
4
4
4
4
4
&lt;
;
'
’
&lt;

4
4
4
4

And as usual I am 40 the front
Lith a Full Assortment of
ernrytbmg you will need at
prices as low at the lowest. I
have got »s *ood *D as?ort’
nrent ol second hand books as
1 couid buy, and here let me
eivc you a pointer, the supp|v of second hand hooks is
ver limited this .year, and if
,hey are what you want I
ffould advise you to buy early
-don’t wait until the first day
pi school—if you should buy
any book you can’t use you
may return it and get your
money back.

o—.d

_

t

.
J
V
V
&gt;

P. A. Sheldon went lo Island Lake Sat-

Don’t forget these Mown bar : ^graved

“hlrl«r Smith ipnt Sunday ln aew_
Jana.

Bal ph Son allowed bta rtebt hood to
become a trlde too (.miliar with ttw
kolvra of tbe shaper at tbe Table factory
Wednesday, and now bate nurstn, oome

badly eat np tauten as . rnelL
Depot, Sheriff Shoup ot Battle Creek

show bock to Battle Creek on a (Sierra ot

assault and battery broorbt b, a man
whom the detective bad struck over the
brad with a cane.

M QUIRES

MrsKgGos. Special. Aug. lA-Frank
M. Burton, of Co. L. Thirty-third Michi­

Walter Eaton and party returned from
Wall lake Munday.

a dream which took place about &lt;tbe time
be expired.—From Detrott TrUntnc, Aug.
17th.

Elon Soule, of Greenville was in the city
the first of the week.

Ringling Bros, show drew a great crowd
of people bare Tuesday, and everybody

MIm Belle Cortta wsot to Kalamazoo
Waffnaada, algst.
Mn. Bolte Hooper la rillllng friend. &gt;n
JaekHm and Albion.

Tbe Mtaea Grana and Brale Dunslng
MluOpsl Bead returned from Lamin.
.
Monday.
^u*u« are .Wtins hi BeUeroe.
Mn. Oren More, ot Ctarlotte. It riattMtoiBettbi Bantie; apent Sunday ta
toft ber brother?H. H. Mud.
zUchland.
Arthur Panaeter, ot Grand Rapid., wu
N- T. Parker war tn Kalrmazoo lair
In tbe elty the Sret ot tta week.
Thursday.
Bar. C. J. Kennedy and Mta Mary
**'*• p- A. Sheldon spent Sunday In
Foley w«u to Detroit Ta«day.
Grand Baplds.
Will Hams and family are u Gun Lake
Mrs. Chas. Brown returned Monday
with Mr. and Mn. F. H. Black.
from Chicago.
Albert Ford, of BalUe Crepk. la tbe
Mrs. John Welsaert eras In Grand BanSheet ot bla brother, H. H. Fort.
Ids orer Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Taylor went to Howard City *
Mlns Gertrude Silngerland vea In Grand
Thursday, where Mr. Taylor Is working.
Rapids Thursday.
G. C. Scott left for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Wlnt NelaoD, of Cbicaxo. is visiting old
Turedav to visit his brofiber, C. A. Boon.
friends In tbe city.
«
Mrs. Leroy Mtsd goes to Ostbemo on
Mrs. John Dennis returned Monday Friday of this week for a few days outing.
from Battle Creek.
Miss Jennie Case, of Freeport, was tbe
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wilkins spent Sun­
guest of Miss Cora Beckwith over Sun­
day in Prairieville.
day.
••
' .

He died of yellow fever.
Mrs. A. B.
Burton, bls slster-tn-law. saw him die in

seemed to go away satisfied after witness­
ing it.
Tbe parade was unusually fine

local news.

our

d’e. In Lonelns.

^Frank Horloc retimed to Hudson ftp

Bosby Bros. Prop, rune four . &lt;Ua and
nothing but fcal elaaa me0
, uyed.

waa In tbe city Friday and took one tbe
Pinkerton detective, .ocompenyln, th,

k.

Mt. and Mn. Fred Clark are Inbora

Remember the

bred mans to ba bred to Areal, s. j
Parker and J. It Baoeria ataUloo, ’

CIRCULATION

THIS WEEK..............................

-

j, gan Infantry, formerly lived at Hastings.

Iron uml Wins* ■» • Tonic

Iron uml " In* •• • Tonic
pUe» iint.rc Satisfaction.

4

_ ___

oe Grsnd BapMs. «u |n ,h,
dty lost week «x, ten , Mople * h

Heath,}

THE DRUOOIST.

J
*’

L.

nns nnMmora

tumblers only 5 cents. Also e |0Ch
celaln plate, only so cent, a OjM at s.
C. A Co’s.

I Pay Cash For Second
llano School Books.

&lt; Fred

U- D. SrACUnse
TbeetalnMnotttawte..
•boaM^adia^

James Ackerson, of Middleville, was In
the city over Sunday.

• Mrs. Minnie Hamlin went to South
Haven last Thursday.

Editor Weber, ot the Lake Odessa Wave,
was In tbe city Tuesday.
were new aad novel,
Tbe tndned ele­
Ten cent lunch at Buriuan A Powers,
Miss Grace Helmer, of Woodland, is the
Busby Brw. make a specialty of boning phants performed many trick &lt; that were
.
remarkable.
Tbe show throughout was guest of Miss Allee Miller.
razors.
■
;
quiet and orderly giving evidence of
Miss Edith Kohler visited Miss Rose
All kinds of flue candies, peanuts, gum,
splendid declpline and good management. Pierce, of, Shults, last week.
• etc at’Burman &amp; Powers. Bakers.
Various topics of Interest and import­
Miss Vlnnle Ream left yesterday for a
Kenublican county convention Tuesday,
ance to women will be treated tn Harper's visit in Toledo and Cleveland.
Sep:. 6th. Read the call in this issue.
Bazaar during tbe coming month by such
Mrs. Cora Powers and daughter Miss
House to rent or. sell.
well-kpown writers aa Marion Bariapd, Ada are visiting in Nashville.
’
&lt;). D. Spavlihng.
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, and Strs.
Miss Mabel Ro wilder, of Mt, Pleasant,
Prices CMt to please you.
Come in. .
H. M. Plunkett.
Mh HowelFs serial.
is visiting relatives in the city.
O. D. Spaulding.
• Ragged Lady.’* is fulfilling tbe promise
Mrs. T. E. Bolling, of Dallas, Texas, is
Head the call for the republican county of excellence given In the opening chap­
tbe guest of Mrs. Belle Hooper.
(
convention hTfbis issue and sepd in your ters. and will Me a most attractive feature
Albert Kent went to Grand Kapids Sat­
of tbe periodical during the remainder
caucus notices.
urday, where be has a position.
Prime roust beef, sljced dried1 beet, of the yeaY
Mrs. Frank Pryor and daughter Lx&gt;is re­
cooked cojn
aud sliced bacon In can*
The Barry County fair will be held Sept
37,38.29 ant SO. What will be done in turned Thursday from Rochester.
at S, C &amp; Co’s.
Miss Bessie Wllllsop, of Toledo, is visit­
Foie Sale—Registered Durham ball, the way of horse races has not yet been
En- decided, as under tbe war revenue bill ing her mother Mrs. Julia Willison.
3 years altj. Terms reasonable,
there is a tax of 8100'on all horse racing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and son
quire of Wm. i&gt;kpng, Nashville.
Tbe officials 'ire pulling every string to are visiting relatives in Kalamazoo.
Our crockery sate will last only 10 days
get np a first class fair and in their endea­
C. G. Wiant. of Marion, Ohio, was tbe
longer. You should Take advantage of tbe
vors should have tbe support of all citi­ guest of Miss Maude Kelley Sunday.
tantalus we ate offering. 3. C. A Co.
zens. The fair Is for tbe Interests of tbe
Harley Carter, of Camp Eaton, Island
2 pound can of Boston baked beaus with
people of Barry county and they should
Lake was home tbe list of last week.
tqinato sauce only 7c. 3 pound can of
patronize It.
Remember the dates and
apples and phim butter only 10c st
Mrs. W. W. Myers returned Monday to
aim to be present.
A Co.
'
Grand Rapids after an extended visit.
Tuesday evening as Dan Shay was driv­
Miss Martha Armstrong, of Grand Rap­
Watche?. good watches, never bare
ing north on Jefferson street, a couple of
and many features of tbe entertainment'

s. a

been as cheap as they are DOW.
John
Bessmer. the Jeweller has
complete
a’.ock lo selectTrom. ’

ch

uthr council can not afford to pw-

■an,

friends

th roodboat

the county

Mre-A. P. Ntstam ead eblMreri «-

from Miami. Florida.

toeset

unea rre= -

Klakm.

Big Corner Store

Mrs. Josephine Taggart, of Kalamazoo,
visited friends in the city the first of tbe
week.

Jay G. Hogle, of Allegan, was the guest
of his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. J. E. Hogle,
Sunday.
W. L. Sutherland, of Chicago, is spend­
ing a few days with his brother Myron of
this city.

Mrs. M. L. Cook and sons and Mrs. A.
D. NHkern and sons are visiting in
Muskegon.

a regular seventy-five cent CHENILLE
TABLE COVER for only ....

J. M. Bauer and M. Sutherland were
in Yankee Springs township un Monday
of tnls week.
Miss Charlotte Lake left Tuesday for
Unity. Ohio, where she wHl teach in the
primary department
L. J. Lawton and Warren
Kalamazoo, were the guests
Blanche Hogle over Sunday.

Tice, of
of Miss

you should get one

Miss Lottie Weed, of 'Laki Odessa, re­
turned to ber home today after visiting
friends in tbe city for some time.
Bushel baskets with covers 81.40
dozen at 8. C. A Co.

Mrs. Karl Keyes,ot Olivet visited rela­
tives and called on friends here Saturday,
oo ber return from Bay View, where she
spent several weeks this summer.

Mrs. Zora Heisman and Miss Grace
Richardson, of Harrison, are guests of
Mn and ' Mrs. W. W. Potter.
Miss
Rtebardson will attend our high school
during tbe coming year.
Miss Gertrude Stebbins has secured the
best and most expensive things, In the
line of millinery, ever carried in this city.
Next week Wednesday, she will leave for
Cleveland to remain two weeks to select
tbe beat things there in her line, thus
securing to the people of this city excep­
tional • advantages.
She will have the
finest line of pattern hats ever shown

id*, Is tbe guest of Mrs. R. A. Burton.
fellows driving in an opposite direction
Miss Mattle Davis, of Chicago, b the
ran Into him/ tipped bls buggy over and
smashed It badly. Shay’s horse ran away guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Shrlner.
' George Newton, at McOmber Bros, shoe and when near Dr. Waddle's barn It ran
Mr. and Mn. Whittles, of Byon, visited
• store, is doing all watch repairing for just Into a boggy and fell, breaking tta leg so friends here the fore pari of the week.
ooe-luif regular price.
He is an experi­ that It bad to be killed. Who the fellows
Mrs. Belle Hooper and Miss Gertrude here.
enced workman and gives splendid satis­ were that ran into Mr. Shay could not be Stebbins returned from Chicago Friday.
For some time past the management of
faction.
.
learned, though an effort to locate them
Mlsa Addle Gallatin, ot Nashville visit­ tbe Table Co. has been busily engaged In
The republican county convention for will be made. Mr. Shay la a .poor man ed Mlse Madge Clark tbe first of tbe week. building a 30x00, three story addition to
the purpose of electing 24 delegates to tbe and tbe loss to him will be severe.
Mrs. Kellogg, of Allegan, was the rural their factory. Saturday the work on tbe
senatorial convention, and for nominating
Wilhelmina, who la to be crowned of Mro. &lt;X 8. Burton a few days last week. building bad so far progressed that tbe
county officers, will be held in this city Queen of tbe Netherlands em September 6
factory was cloaed down and work oomMrs. Hattie Whittemore, of Delton, is
Tuesday, Sept. Glh. Read the call in this next) has personally sent to Mr. Bok. tbe
tnepced on moving aod rearranglnx the
the guest ot Mrs. Ida Johnson for a few
issue and send In your caucus notices at editor of Tbe Ladies’ Home Journal—him­
machinery on tbe first fibor aod extending
days.
once.
the
shafting so as to utilize the much need­
self.a Hollander by birth—one of bar pri­
Frank Cbaiker and family, ef Chicago, ed additional room. The second and third
Dr. W. H. Young of Nasbvills assisted vate portraits for publication In tbe next
is visiting*relatives 'and friends in tbe floor in tbe new addition will be used as
by Dr. G; W. Lowry of this city performed number of bls magaxine. It is tbe last
extensions te the departments located on
•
&lt;n operation upon Mrs. Otis Hopkins of portrait which will be taken ok tbe little city.
Morse Nevins returned yesterday to ttt. corresponding floors of tbe original struc­
Irving yesterday afternoon, removing an lady before her coronation, and will be
Louis
after
spending
about
ten
days
in
the
ture.
Tbe Table Co. in common with
ovarian tumor weighing 40 pounds. Tbe printed in connection with a specially pre­
other factories making furniture is enjoy-'
•patient rallied from tbe operation and pared sketch, showing tbe personality of city.
Brainard Slater, of Grand Rapids, visit­ Ing a remarkable cud of trade and the new
tbe first Queen of Holland from every
prospects are good for her recovery.
ed Mr. aod Mrs. Al. Jobe, a few days last addition will not only add to tbe good ap­
Notice—We have purchased the apple pcint of view.
pearance of the factory but will enable
Sam Daaaotb, the local twirl er. seems to
dryer at Dowling and propose to be in it.
tbe large force of men employed to do
Mrs. W. A. Lantz, Ot Toledo. Ohio, Is
Will start about Aug. 25tb.
Highest be meeting with great success in bls work
their work to much better advantage and
vlsltlngr her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
this
year.
Recently
he
signed
with
tbe
rest price paid for apples.
Barreling
will also afford mucif additional room
Michigan City ball club and tbe Evening Angle.
«PPles wanted.
for the storage of tables In tbe pro­
News of that place has Ibis to say of ids
Mr and Mrs. Bobb Marshall, ot
cess of manufacture. Tbe company cm
Welch &amp; Valentxnk,
Dowling. work in a recent game with tbe Chicago Prairierille. spent Sends, with relatives ploy at present aeventy-five bands and
Whiting’s which be won by a score of Io theclly.
’
have orders enough on band to keep them
We are In receipt of a letter from Bert
8 to 2:—“Damoth Is a coming wonder.
Mn. M. Bork, ot Chicago, and Mn running during the rest of tbe year If no
Poland, one of the marines on the U. 8.
He ebowed up In fine style allowing tbe Alice Skinner, ot Kalamazoo, returned new otders should come In.
8. Columbia, written from Porto Rico,
visitors only six bite wbleh were well
Miss Andrus’ music class assisted by
home Thursday.
*bere that vessel went to escort Gen.
scattered.”
Sammy made two of tbe ten
Mr. and Mn. ltd Senti and son nt Blo­ Prof. Mills of Grand Rapids, and Mix*
Miles army. The ikter is very interestbits credited to bls home club and scored ms Sub, Onio, were called home last week
Vlnnle Ream, elocutionist of HasUnxs,
fok, giving a good description of tbe
two of tbe three runs made.
If be can
gave a very pleaalng and entertaining pro­
«un:ry and people and we regret that we
by tbe Bines ot his tether.
keep up tala gait be is booked for a better
gram
at the town hail Tuesday evening.
J nd ye Smith went to Charlotte yeaierday
are unable to publish in this week through
lack of iM)tb time arjd space.
It wi^l position next year.
10 hold court and tosnorrow be speaks al The piano aotaa rendered by tbe class
Dr. Foster Pratt of Kalamszoo died very
strewed a great amount of nMHty oo tbe
•spear nest week. \
lu that city Friday
part of
«•*»' fortroetkw
The summer term of tbe
on the part of the teaeber.
Tbe vtaMn
spent a tew days tat week tbe guest ot
dtotrial school closed
u
aDd comet solos by Prof. Milla were
those who have been tn attendance am rl.lt Mr. and Mra. Xatbaa Barlow, and Mr. end Mrs. K H. Knight
heartily encored, be to certainly a master
Jakin? the teacher’s examination which U
Mrs. Barbel Byenon went to Isols of his profemimi.
The vocal soloe by
white here be tad a aevere *»•'»
n~rt
wing held today and tomorrow at tbe
trouble from wbleb It waa ttaashi doubt­ Sa'urda, with her gnoddsoghler. Mrs Maude\&gt;urkce and Gal to Miner deserve
Mgb schooi building.
Principal Andros
mention as the rare quality of their voices
ful It ba would roeowtr. Ho tallied, bow- Fred Cotter. Jr.,tor a week’s rl.lt“r« that the term baa been cbaracterlxed erer, and returned home tbe following
Bert Striker left tor Coldwater this and tbe pieoalug manner In which they
taost ear neat work on the part of tbe Tuesday and performed bl» Anita on tbe
nve their part*
lba
morning to take a young lad by the name
etchers lu attendance and for thia reason penalon board In bla Home iltj,
audience.
The numbers given by mando­
Frida, ot Weteher to tbe Slate Public school.
session has undoubtedly proven to be ereulng he told bla wile that be would
lins and guitars were also very good. Ail
01 ®och benefit to them.
and Mn. Thomas Cos and eon taken together, and with the awtotaneu of
read tbe paper.. He act down In » chair
Clyde
returned
Friday
evening
from
an
M ra. D. 8- England in voegl solo and
During the #torm of Monday morning on Ute poreb beelde her and In a little
estended trip In the northern part nt tbe duett and MIm Ream In recitattona, it waa
e**&lt;ant flag purchased by tbe common white (he thought that he waa asleep.
a feast that would stimulate all lovers of ।
“ncli for the adornment of the eity ball About 10 o’clock she ascertained that be state. r
Tbe stage was
Mn. 0. D. Griffin, at Bullied la enter musie and recitation.
m completely , ruined.
Whoever bad was need and snbeeoueot derelopments
baodaourely decorated with tae nattaual
SnnTOf M neK,®ct*i to take It dcresn show that he tad been dead about an talnlog tar brother. D. A. Foster of
eolura. ferns and a aoitabte motto. There
«y night and tbe rain and high wind hour. Dr. Pr»«» ’root o°&lt; wl,h tbe 15111 u Bota, California. The, had not met In
wed It to whip itMlf almost into sheets Michigan In tta rebellion and has a great
U WM taken down- Somebody
w be held responsible for Its dastrae-

wants c&amp;n'always best be met at the

ARATA

^sZekX

■y°u know the TEA -a pure uiv

colored Japan Tea with strength
and flavor retained by a peculiar

process known only to the import/
ers of the Arata.

Our new crop

is pronounced by all to have reach/
ed the highest standard of any crop

for the past five years.

�MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

Hastings Banner.
Tlrursdiy, Aug. iS. 1898.
COOK

BROS., PROPRIET

Id MB (ffi
and Nival Movements.

OUR WARSHIPS G1TBERI16 ATIEY WEST
««». WIIMU', Batteries »■&lt; BnuUk
.Force* Bcgla » Warm Ea«a*amaat
—fa Its Midst News of Peaoe Ar­
rives
end Battle Xs, at O«oe
■topped.
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Aug. 15.—The
When the little loved one is sick, when peace news\bas stopped all forward
its brow is fevered, its pulse rapid, its movement of the American anny in
features pinched with pain and there are
great blue circle* under Its eyes, the mother Puerto Rico. Gen. Wilson at Coamo
borers about the bedside,, and with anxious and Gen. Schwan at Mayagues will re­
eyes tries to read the meaning of every ex­ main at those places. Gen. Henry, who
pression upon the physician’s face.
is at Utuado, will return to Adjuntaa,
A woman may save herself almost all of
this worriment about her children if she and Gen. Brooke, who had advanced
win but take proper care of her womanly beyond Guayama, will return to that
health during tbe period of gestation. A town.
child born ot a mother who is thoroughly
WsrehiH AMBnbllsg.
healthy in a womanly way will almost
Key West, Fla., Aug. 15.—In accord­
unfailingly be healthy and robust. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription acts directly ance with orders from the navy de­
on the delicate and important organs that partment following the president's
bear the burdens of maternity. It makes proclamation of a suspension of hos­
them well, strong and vigorous. It heals
all internal ulceration and inflammation. tilities, Commodore HoWell, of the
It stops debilitating drains. It fits for' North Cuban coast blockading squad­
motherhood and insures a healthy child. ron, is rapidly assembling his ship* at
Thousands of happy mothers have testified Key West. Many arrived Saturday
to its merits. No honest dealer will urge
you to take an inferior substitute for the and still more Sunday. The flagship
little added profit it may afford him.
San Francisco, with the commodore
"A lady told me that Dr. Pierce'* Favorite aboard, arrived Sunday morning. She
Prescription was good to take when with child,”
looks none the worse for her experi­
ence off Havana early Friday morn­
terrible pains, and waa unable to get about the
ing. The hole torn in ber atern by the
house without being tn misery. I begs* taking
12-inch sheila from Morro castle ha«
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and the first
bottle greatly relieved me. I took threg bottles been neatly patched, and the damage
before my baby was born, at which time J suf­
to the ship is inconsiderable. The larger
fered very little. The baby has been healthy
since birth, and is now three months old and
gunboats and the torpedo boat\ de­
weighs fifteen pounds When my older child
stroyers have not yet received orders,
but the torpedo boatsand revenue cut­
They don’t simply give temporary relief, ters have already been called north.
but are a permanent cure—Dr. Fierce’s Naval officers are unanimous in their
Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They
never gripe. One little ’’pellet” is a expressions of gratification that the
war is over and are anxiously looking
gentle laxative and two a mild catharic.
for orders which will take them north.
Hadn’t Heard the News.

DR.1BREW

!. TO
OF OBTROIT,

feeHcni
SUtliTllB,
Tua 0u&gt;

RIUAILI
• PBC1ALIST.

ER\ OL’S, BKlAAtfT, Sr.X■ HKOMU DLS EASES, will M
te. place and day* nawed t»e»ee him and rwtre CvntulU-

oreigu Growth* Ini

UeblJttv. I1______
&gt;1*0*4.*_______________ ________
.and all form* of Nervoes Dtoeise*. biwuci of
aklrieyi and Bladder. StricturcB, Constipation.
*. r U-ure, FiMul.x Irritable and ladalcat Vleerx
ed laurail Organs. Including Deformities.’ &lt;-inb

TOGNO MEN led into evil habit*, not knowtn* tbe

■k Milky I rinu. KldoeyTrouble, GoaorrlxM, UIsM.
KHBCWS. or any Disease of tbe fiexusl Hystetn. can
«re find* safe and ijiwdy cun*. Charges reasonMe, especially to tbe poor. CCRR8OUAHANTEED.
THE HlWNfi at SI PHIUb are Wood and Skin
Mats***. Painful Swellings. Bone Pains Mucous
*McSm In tbe -.oath, I fair Loose.
on tbe

lack, and warty growths These cured for life wlu&gt;■t tbe use ofInjurious drag*.
VARICOCELE. PILES, etc, CUUTO at tvwrn.

S5S?nyS«Sfe?rrurKBfl •*“ "“*• o!™
Those unable to call should wrtte particular*, ta­
ttering stamp, and recelro question list.

ar honest opinion alwxn
careful treatment given I*

REED CITY SANITARIUM,
mon, bo.
'

Oil S.ihhey will bi

At Hastings House,
Saturday, September 3rd.
DOGS

FOR THE

KLONDIKE.

Cltlen.
The Klondike will open up a new
field of uadfulneaa for the dog. In
fierttle an enierpriw is on foot to es­
tablish a dog nursery, where the anisnals will be 'trained for the Alaska
service and th|o sent there and sold
to the miners. It is believed that tbe
dogs will solve tbe vexed problem of
transportation, says the New JJFork
Journal
Ex-Mayor Black and J. B. Porwles, of
Seattle, who are behind the enterprise,
are gathering dogsP in Chicago, St.

At the Front with Gen. Wilson's Col­
umn, Five Miles Beyond Coamo, Puerto
Rico, Aug. 12 (Delayed in transmis­
sion).—Gen. Wilson moved otae._ Lan­
caster battery out to the front this
afternoon for tbe purpose of shell­
ing the Spanish position on the crest
of the ^mountain, at the head of the
pass, through which the road winds.
The enemy occupied a position of
great natural strength, protected by
seven lines of entrenchments and n
battery of two howitzers. The Span­
iards were eager for the fray, and
earlier in the day had fired upon Col.
Biddle, pf the engineer corps, who
with a platoon of troop C, of New
York,"was reconnoitering on their
right flank. As our battery rounded
a curve In the road 2,000 yards away
the enemy opened an artillery and in­
fantry fire.
Four companies of the
Third Wisconsin, which were posted
on the bluffs to the right of the road,
were not permitted to respond to the
Infantry fire.
•

Batteries Fight Nobly.

The guns advanced at a gallop In the
face uf a terrific fire, were unlimbered,
and were soon hurling common shell
and shrapnel at the enemy at a lively
rate, striking the emplacements, bat­
teries and entrenchments with the
rhythmic regularity of a triphammer
The enemy soon abandoned one gun,
but cantinuedyto serve the other at in­
tervals for ovenan hour. They had our
range, and their shrapnel burst re­
peatedly over our men. One shell
burst, the fragments killing Corp.
Swanson, of company L, atad seriously
wounding Corp. Yanke find Privates
Bunce and Vonght. Capt. Lee and Pri’ rate Biter, of company F, were wounded
by Mauser bullets. In about two hours
the enemy abandoned the other gun,
and the men began to flee from the en­
trenchments toward a banana grove in
the gorge. Our guns shelled them as
they ran.
One gun was now ordered to advance
to a position a quarter of a mile fur­
ther on. It had just reached the new
position when Spanish infantry re­
enforcements filed into the trenches
and
fired
down
a
deadly
fire
upon our men. compelling the bat­
tery to retire at a gallop.
Then
both the enemy's howitzers reopened
and shrapnel screamed and Mauser*
sang. Another gun galloped from the
rear, but our ammunition was ex­
hausted. LieuL Haines was shot in the
body by a Mauser just before his gun
retired, the ball following a rib. The
orders issued for two companies to
advance were countermanded and the
firing soon ceased.
Utmuiltd Bnrreader.
Cel. Bliss, of Gen. Wilson’* staff, went
forward to the enemy’* line with a flag
oflruct 'and explained that peace negotlation* were almost concluded and
that their position was untenable and
demanded their surrender. The Span­
ish have no communication with the
outside world and the commander
asked until morning in order that he
might communicate with Governor­
General Maciaa at SanJuan.

Paul and other cities. Tbe flmt car­
load of 220 picked animals has already
Victim of Heart Dteteree.
arrived in Seattle. They have been
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 15.—CoL John
gathered with a view of doing packing
and sled drawing over the Alaska trails. Atkinson, a prominent Irish-American
Na spauials or other sporting dogs of this city, died suddenly of neuralgia
CoL Atkinson
haw been secured, but only tbe hard­ of the heart Sunday.
footed, long-haired breeds, that will waa one of Gov. Pingree’s moat promi­
nent political supporters in the last
weigh from 60 to TO pounds each.
"Our object,** said Mr. Powies, “In legislature, in which he waa a repre­
bringing the doga to Seattle new iit to sentative.
give them a good training. They will
Waste to Be Governor.
be placed in charge of Oscar Jonee,
Milwaukee. Aug. 15.—T. E. Ryan, a
prominent attorney of
Waukesha,
formally announces himself aa a can­
didate for the gubernatorial nomina­
tion before the democratic state con­
vention, which meets In Milwaukee on
August 21.

CK'

the

The comptroller of the
public the statement of
onion ’of tbe bank, of

RS

Receipt of the Neve of Return of
Peace Stops All Military

.

COL BRYAN'S STATUS.

The three departments of the eld eluelTe of Detroit, •&lt; ’•» &lt;*&gt;" “*
Brysmite party in Nebraska ha»e held
lb Tbe report
laflMflusl deposits •»r»r*«*’• **
their state cofcveutions simultaneous­ OMTbs
So. against
&gt;&lt;*?• •"
ly at Lincoln. The BryaniU demo­
crats, the silver republicans and the dlKOoit. b»v« awi»a
n,
populists met as separate organiza­ 1UX to ».7TI.&lt;U Th. pneent *“*•«» *
.h
“otions, but with a comtpon purpose in gold coin .■■’
Um. «.«» »mc« th. lL«t report. T»emj“
view, namely, fusion and -the promo­
tion of Brvaniion aa revised to date by. from O.O1.W0 in May to
the colonel himself. There was har­ Iteuance of legal tenders has
■*«» to
Th.
"T
mony and cooperation, except a wran­ „rv. held hr '■&gt;» bulk.
■-« *" •“*gle over the apportionment of the a^Jnst B.W 5*r csnLinMay.
•ffices. At one time there was a move­
ment to reconcile differences by put­
The rllLge ot .McbUnd wm the
ting up Bryan himself for governor.
The final agreement resulted in the „ene of. during robber- Artur d men
nomination of populists for governor, forced .n entr.DC. to th«(Union
auditor, secretary of state, treasurer,
commissioner of public lands and M 000 In money .nd M.000 In not»
nTrobbery w« committed betwetm
buildings, and superintendent of pub­
lic Instruction; a silver republican for three .nd four o’cloeldln the morning.
lieutenant-governor; and a democrat Nltrorlyeerin wm pot Into the eat,
for attorney-general. Although it ap­ •fter • hole w«. drilled, .nd thre. Mpears that the populist branch of Ne­ plo«lon. followed In quick .uooeMlon.
braska Bryan itm came out rather the Excited roidente ru«bed to the «&gt;«»«.
beat in the distribution, it probably .nd four men held them under oo.er od
got no greater share than its nu­ their pletol. until the work wm dona
merical superiority and enthusiastic There were »t le..t .lx of the robbera
energy warranted it in claiming.
While three separate set* of resolu­
Miss Mabel Robertson, a daughter df
tions were adopted by the three con­
Otis Robertson, a trell-to-db farmer ot
ventions, they are practlcaMy identical
Aureliua. went to Chickamauga. Ga..
at all the principal points of Interest.
and upon his arrival there was united
They reaffirm the Chicago platform of
free coinage of silver at a ratio of six­ in marriage to Charles J. Whitiug, sec­
ond lieutenant of company F. Thirtyteen to ope. Independent of the action
of any other nation; express pride and first volunteer infantry.- Miss Robert­
son is a prepossessing young lady
joy in the achievement of Col. Bryan
in peace and in war: condemn the issue about 22 years of age, and the groom,
who Is a member of .the grocery firm
of war bonds ns unnecessary and un­
wise; favor the referendum and the of Pratt &amp; Whiting, of Mason, Is about
25 years ot age. Miss Robertson made
election of senators by direct vote of
the people; and declare hostility to the journey unattended.
the acquisition by the republic tff ter­
ritory so remote as the Philippine is­
The Michigan crop report for August
lands
.
This .last addition to the creed of Me-, ■ays:
The flxure* nolnt to a wheat crop of about
brnska Bryanism was due to the special *0.700.000 bushels This 1* more than the
and personal efforts of the colonel him­ actual yield ever returned, except lo "f*
bushel*,
self. He probably cared more about when the total .yield wa*
it than about.any other resolution, al­ and in UK. when it was E.KZ.6W
The averace condition of corn is good,
ways excepting the resolution refer­ oats are ejtlmated to yield » bushel* an
ring to hjs military record. It was acre; potatoes' promise three-ejuarttbs and
announced before the conventions met, beans eight-tenth* of average crops; a^&gt;
pies now promise In the state about tvroand while the’steering committee was thlrds. and peaches are estimated at aboat
laboring for harmony,' that although •even-tenth* an average crop.
the great leader was miles away from
Health la Mlchtenut.
Lincoln, heroically support ing his coun­
Reporta to the state board of health
try’s cause against Spain, he had left
behind him “as a legacy to the tri-con­ ’from 78 observer*.in various portions
vention” the “thought" that the Philip­ of the state for the week ended Aggust
pines are too far away to be annexed 6 indicate that plcuritis increased and
inflammation of the bowels decreased
in whole or in part.
.
Consumption
The colonel’s .legacy of thought was in area of prevalence.
accepted, but not without some trouble wa* reported ot 181 place*, measles at
on the part of the administrators of-his 29. typhoid fever at 42. scarlet fever at
political wishes. Not only among the 18, diphtheria at 15, whooping cough at
populists, but also among the demo­ 18 places and smallpox at Seneca town­
crats, there developed‘a sentiment in ship.
favor of the very imperialism ‘ which
Caaaed by LightBln*.
Bryan wanted the convention to con­
Lightning struck the large barn of
demn arid denounce. The Lincoln cor­
respondent of the Chicago Tribune re­ Norman Berry just east of Romeo, and
with 40 tons* of hay it was totally
ports that "there was a considerable
element in favor of not referring to bnrned. Miss Matilda Broccer. aged
that subject, or. if it was made the sub­ 70, who happened to be in the neigh­
ject of resolutions, to fnvor the exten­ borhood, was so shocked by seeing tbe
sion of the republic’s territory lo all destruction of the barn that the was
land that the flag covers as a result of seized with an attack of heart failure
the work of the army and nary. This and died Immediately.
sentiment, however, was not strong
enough in the committee to change
The State Pharmaceutical associa­
the programme. Col. Bryan had sound­
tion held'Ils sixteenth annual meeting
ed the keynote of hostility to the re­
ip Port Huron and elected-officers as
tention of the Philippines or other re­
follows.
mote territory, and in deference to his
Preridert. J. J. flourwlne. Escanaba: vlpe
withes the resolutions of each conven­ presidents, S. C. Kntll. Port Huron: M.
tion on this line were drafted."
Baldy. Corunna, and E. T. Calkins. Ann
Thus.it appears that Col. Bryan’a Arbor; secretary, Charles T. Mann. Ikstroll; treasurer, J. B. Bennett. Lensing.
most zealous efforts in the present war
are devoted to the restoration'to Spain
of the territory which Dewey and Mer­
Saloon keepers in Holland who
ritt and the men under them are hold­ thought the tax of $300 imposed by
ing for the flag. This enterprise may the city excessive, and who brought a
be within the functions proper to a test case in the circuit court, were de­
political colonel, but surely not to any feated.
other sort of colonel. It is safe to say
The Michigan Central railroad has
that not an officer in the service of the paid $278,000, the full amount areessed
United States, with the single excep­ against it under tbe Merriman law,
tion of Col. Bryan, is now engaged In without protest.
working conventions with a view to em­
Corp. Harding, company K, Thirtybarrassing bis commander in chief.
second Michigan, of Detroit, is report­
The alleged zpirit of patriotic self- ed aa having been discharged a: Fer­
sacriflce which led Mr. Bryan into the nandina on account of physical disabil­
military service of hi* country needs ity contracted at Tampa.
testing. Gen. Merritt needs reenforce­
The Calhoun county fair will be held
ments. Why not order the Third Ne­ September 87-30.
•
braska to Manila?~N. Y. Sun.
A safe in th* saloon of Thomas Gallivan in Crystal Falls was blown open
CURRENT COMMENT.
and $150 taken from 1L Several val­
4 KZln Missouri the democrat •who uable papers and some due bills were
also taken.
.
doesn't vote is stigmatized as
The mineral products of reporting
heirophant whom it were the flattest
copper
mines
for
July
were
as
follows:
sort of baseness to call a duodecimo.”
Atlantic, 267*tons; Franklin, 146 tons,
—N. Y. Tribune.
-.
785 pounds; Wolverine, 318 tons, 300
C^The question of territorial ex­
pound*.
pansion already threatens to split the
Insurance commissioner Campbell
Missouri democracy, and yet there are
has revoked the authority of the Con­
a few republicans who are asking what
necticut Indemnity association
of
good an “imperial” policy is goingto
Waterbury, Conn., to do- business in
do!—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Michigan.
CFTbe democrats iruAlabama are re­
State Salt Inspector Caswell’s report
joicing because they defeated the pop­
for July is as follows: Manistee, ««,ulism in the election, but in KansM
0*0 barrels; Muon,
St. Clair, 67,­
and Nebraska the democratic party
033; Saginaw, 40,055; Bay, 32,977; Iosco,
has become tbe tail to the popocratic
6,000; Midland. 4/1M; total, 495,901 bar­
kite.—Indianapolis Journal.
rels
K^The largest tin plate mill in the -k Sheriff Nenmsister, of Muskegon, arworld, at Muncie. Ind., has all the or­ r^sted Albert Kreger, of Montague, a
ders it can fill. If the protection of 17-y ear-old boy, on a charge of attempt­
thia industry la maintained, as It will ed (rain wrecking.
,
be unless the governing party changes,
Corp. George Haven, company D,
we will shortly lead the world in the
First Illinois, who died of yellow fever
manufacture of tin plate.—Iowa State
in Cuba, wa* an oid Bay City boy and
Register.
had many friends there.
^"Tariff reform will probably never
Green A Braman’s sawmill was to­
be heard again as the main cry to rally tally destroyed by Are in Bay City,
the democratic party. The disastrous
the loos bring $46,000.
effects wrought by the Wilson-Gorman
Fred, the 14-year-old sen of George
have taught a severe but perma­
Miller, living in the township of Em­
nent lesson to the people. The demo­
mett, wM struck by lightning and in­
cratic leaders are busy in the work of
stantly killed.
.
thinking ent some other issue upon
which tq proMeutt tbe next hatUual
camnaim. Tt*.
k. .l____

119
the best

five cent cigar
__ _
°a the _warket.
A pure Ha vana cig*r and Sumatra
w!*PP«r- If von
",lh « frst clau

on

■

“&gt;”•

QHAMD AAmoa. MIOH.

Plaindealer
Manufacture,] by

K BATH TUB
In Every Home

HASTINGS,
men
jfii.ye.uFBOBATB OBDKft.
*»te ot Michigan. County of Barry-w

A NECESSITY.
JJ. ooe

eight

rnwrav JMMi »
In tbe

. T"- *

at

On reading and fihug th, petrircm d.ur
*£BVJO&gt;Gr
*'C-* &lt;•&lt;

BOOTH S “DUPLaX" BATH TUBS

MmuuO Ik.

01

*

«™

STEEL MTH IPG. CO., DETROIT, IK&amp;
««mW p«ra«.UM u.

▲MllGNBrB-flALE.
of May. IMH. tn tbe haeursMe Clement «mlth,

WMks prevtous-to said day of hearing.

Oedaribe iianulhctmtBg ^arnjway, a corpora
tiou orauitttd and notua tasinrea under me
laws *f«hr state of Michicau: insolvent. 1 sicall

rr in tie HO «d Hariiaas.
»ut*D. allot 1 be real estate,
btil* recstvaMe uncolieeud

■AogjiU JHt-. nrs
(A tree copy?’ ”

Judge at Ptom*

ntOKAT E ORDER.
Slate of Michigan. County ef B*rry-w.
At a session ol । if I -&lt; Hie t oart Str
Couflty ef Barry-d, t. al the hotalt rfcv.
‘tn tbe City &lt;&lt;!*li»»ti! r . f ‘r 4 county oa Mrk
day the
&lt;14) ot August » tirf ?e*r tatttea*and etabi but dree ri d
right.
PrrMMit. ,l«ant» H M. !&gt;. Judge td hetefe.

At tbe time and place of Mid sate there will be
offered, an item 'red i»M of ail aceeuats notes
au&lt; bibs rvcnvNhte t*» i»wy intending purRia*
era. Tbe reel • rialr u. 1 r ■kiM as lb* ume and
pbare hvretnbetore ret »*&gt;rtb and Mtbjrct to the
co'iditiuus set f etb fa described antetiows;

fnrtv^t* (M«k are buadfrt lorO-teveu (HT)
five band red fortv-elaht (Mg) flve hundred
1 or tv oine (M»). Ire hundred fifty 'MO), five
hundred filty-ooe (MIC five hundred fifty ’.*&lt;&gt;
&lt;M1». flke hundred lartelasa &lt;M7&gt;. fivv hundred
eighteen atri. five hundred ■to’-teeo mtpj, fire
hundred twenty (MO), five buMIred terenty-two

In tbr tuaBer of the estate &lt;&gt;f Lreoirg C.
Roach Urceanrel
Oh reading Bnd4Cl:ae tbr jrtilloa duly rmBad. ot Albert Roach pr&gt; ?:i.g that a email
iMCrament rem t»n file ib ratal Court Mneroag
te ba the last wtnGma tmtaamtol »*»•
erased may tx* admin* 4 tv rroeare aus tke
executrix therein named appointed or Mae
&lt;rtb»r suitable per»&lt;&gt;&lt;&gt;.
Tterrapon it t« &lt;werred that Smarter tte
FTth day st August A. D IMeri bJoHotitBtte
forenoon, be anigned lortbe tearing ot ant
petition and that the' be‘r« al law st saH te
oeaaed and al other person* tntrrertrt iaald

and show cause If at»5 there be, why tbe pni*
ot ike ( etitioMr nis/bof be uranted. AMfi
to farther ordered, that »rid retitiooerftw*
lice to thr persons lutcreMrd in mM wtoted
tbe pendeuev of said peittioo me* the teolg

four hundred eight (40K). four hundred nine
&lt;4te\ four hundred Mn (tun.- tour hundred
elerei rein, and four hundred twelve HIS) la
Halting*, Barry Oqunty, Miebigan. together
WtlR________________________ . L

teoancet thereunto belonging.
P.T. 'toLOMnv;

Mac.ont J. Bvohk*.
Probate Keg‘”*r(A true copy.)

Judge &lt;4 Probst*.
.

“THE CLEANER TIB, THE COSIER ’TIB.’
.
• WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

SAPOLIO
Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian

Doctor.

The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, nonday and
Tuesday, September 5 and 6, and will Return
E*ch Month for One Year

......... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE. • •

Only four dollars a month and Medicine
™,B

InrliiHfsd
IIK-IULCU.

‘

liberal offer will only hold aood l
OCTOBER so. 1898.
I

aAd

A" Vou Stek?

. rj

A«

If so, Call &lt;&gt;"

XrXrM* or ibrir "■f'SJi.Twa**’
MMited tbe secret* of &gt;*«“”•
Bemadtos cebtata**,c
o.reto*.

principle can be a
be abandoned. B

LAORANOE-

�Hastings Banner.
WENT

'Thursday, Aug. 18, 1898.

*

Miotrt.

Why

Thi, detennln^auYwte N*bratk1-’

be sure you get

nan
as
1Z
SARSAPARILLA

&gt;• The Kind that Curea.”

BENTON HARBOR

Keeley Institute
j, in, a fine. large new bmlding,
newly refitted, baths, etc.
Special
xttsntion b» comfort of patients.
An abwiute and permanent cure for

LIQUOR AM OPIUM ADDICTIONS
NEURASTHENIA, ETC.

Literature un application. Correaponeer.ce confidential Address

INSTITUTE,

BENTON HAIBOR. MICH.

w todx bCl H85.

BUSINESS CARDS,
dward a. taggert.

E

l. 'YAL K. KNAPMEN
,WTHJJR C. DENISON
Taceer: :Knsweii
Denison, Lawyers.
11. r - Ml :17 Mlch.TWt Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapid*. Mich.
p H. TH*‘MAS.
V
Attorney at Law.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.' All
busiii*--'' promptly attended to.
&lt;Office
over Hd-tiii^' BaNXKK office.
pOLGROVE A POTTER,
V
• Attorneys at Law.
•S'l
, to Philip T. Colarove) •
- Offi.t i’- L’nto'j jU-H-ii. Hastings, PracUo
rdl.thfi-v.rt"*&gt;! tbe state. ’

Attorney at Law. •
0; .: .. s Goodyear &amp; Co* More.
th&gt;*• in al'. ■. art* ol the state. Collections
prompt .y attended tp.'
.
•
'
AW ANO COLLECTION OFFICE OF
J. AL SMITH.
Cttltecfinns ina&lt;&gt; Ln all parts of the state. Convrvaaciiu a -r -ultv. Special lmlns taken in
drkj’.'DxnF'.’.nvts. chattel mortgages and will*.
Woodland Mich.

L

1 E. BARRELL.
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings Uiiy Bank. Collections
promptly art-mini to. and general law business
innsa'.-teu.

I’ll YS1CI ANS
ft A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
V.
I’njoirian and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich
Office In residence, one block east df depot.

A. .1 f.U. BARBER,
•
Physician** and Surgeons.
Calls m city or vunty responded to with
•
-premptixeM. day or night.
"

H

V. HUTCHINSON, I'tiyilclan an
•
Surgeon.
.
Office at residence, Banfield. Mich,

A

R. TIMMERMAN
&lt;
Houiirpathlc Physician and Sur^
geon. Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLOX, M. D. Physician and tiur*
geon. Middleville, Mich.
Rurgerv a s«eeialcy. At Hastlags 1st and Srd
wetiarsday*. each month.

A

DENTISTS

E. WILLISON, D. D. S.
Hastings, Micb.

F
•

ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATB

D A. SHELDON.
A •
Abstract and Real Estate office.
J
Abstract Block, Hastings.
Money u&gt; loan on Heal Estate. Real Estate
»o&gt;&lt;i on &lt;-ommiMion. General conveyancing.
, ,?r;D5 a complete
of Abstract Books, comabirtrM m lb** *t’*c,,ni!** &lt;-ttU turnisli complete

INSURANCE

Harry g. hates.

AA ..Special*Agent of the Mutual'Lite
Co. of Ne« York.
----All the modern
policies bulled by tr‘ old
** reliable
‘
company. 11
laatnu.- ', ac&lt;| eXpi vd- Office at Hastings
Rational Bank.

.

a I

oI

«• «&gt;• Bechu^ nr'wa™

^though there ia Do

siMr^estio!

tained. This year those republicans
take a forward step and assume a po­
sition they .were riot ready to take in
189C. The state convention adopted
a money plank denouncing “sixteen to
one” because ft would “debase our
money and destroy our private and.
public credit and cause general busi­
ness disaster.” The concluding sen­
tence of the plank is as follows:
■'We recognise the necessity of compre­
hensive and enlightened monetary legis­
lation, and believe that the declaration m
the St Louie national republican platform
for the maintenance.of tbe gold standard
and the parity of all our forms of money
should be given the vitality of public law,
and the money of the American jfcupie
should be made, like all its Institutions, tbe
beat In tbe world."
This la a recognition of the fact that
the existing laws, which make United
States bonds payable' in "coin” and
the legal tender notes redeemable in
“coin,” must be amended by requiring
those payments and redemptions to be
rJkde in “gold coin.” When that ha*
been done there will be no question
and no difficulty about the' mainte­
nance of.the gold standard. The whole
world will understand that the United
States is committed definitely and ir­
revocably to the world’s money stand­

You have seen the woman who jerks
her head as she walks, I suppose? The
habit is not uncommon, and on close ac­
quaintance .you will find that a woman
bo afflicted ia given to fickleness. She
trifles a little too much with love*, and
is just the woman to miss a good hus­
band and be sorry afterward, says the
Boat on Traveler.
The quiet man will never be happy
with the woman who digs her heels into
the pavement and scurries along as if
she .were running a race. She is busi­
ness-1 ike and moat likely the woman to
succeed in trade affairs, but her man­
ner is one of those simple things that
worry the quiet man to death.
The girl who cannot walk without
skipping Is a very .cheerful girl and en­
joys life with much the same gusto as
the girl with an elastic step who tips on
her toes at every stride. But perhaps
the girl we like most is*the girl with the
brisk, musical walk, who loves to peep
for a moment into shop windows and
then walk briskly on, and who .goes
tiibugh life with the fixed resolve of
getting the moat pleasure out of every­

thing.

_________________

8lr«*L
Battle Creek
o. the Chicago Ophthalmic Collage.)

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

and aenate before they ran tamper
with the gold .tandard.—Chicago Trib­

LIVERY.
K'.btaa

»

“•
l.ivery, Feed .nd Sale Stable..
"twill Attention to Commercial Traveller..
'■race
Bul] ,(wl| ioauurou aeMOI.

OPTICIAN!

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.
HI, Specialty.

Fitting tbe eye.

une.
______
_
crErery «lgn .bow. that gold will be
WM. STEBBINS,
'
’’
Funeral Director.

\

G»vr

L0F ftXTYLt Ax\
' 'N’tJ-SvXMHDlA

I?.1*- ”'Uch c",t “&gt;■“» -o’M

•The Irteh donkey ta. eorvred hlmard.
,
„
As long aa that naked word coin
wll with glory in South Africa
remains in tbe laws, and the United lie la In great demand, aay. tbe Phila­
Stales has half a billion of legal tender delphia Boeord. HI. toughnew laugh,
silver money the bullion in • which ia to acorn the teerte fly. •" &lt;&gt;tal to cattle
worth-only ^bout 44 cents on the dol­ art horew. and all the other treeelar, a Bryanite president could slump itlvorou. per. of th.t region, .nd ta the
the currency and breed a panic. It matter of diet he I. M ncqpnimodat.ng
would not be necessary for him to as at home. There la In conaeqoenee.a
have a Bryanite congress behind him great boom In tbe IH.h "moke- market.
to enact a free coinage law. All be Engllab art Dutch .yndlcatea harfng
would have to do to destroy public and already Inveated 125.000 ,n -.*«**J
private credit would be to order bis flrah In Clare. Tipperary artJ.'”*™
alone, art a new branch of Indnatry u
secretary of the treasury to
the greenback in legal tender silver opening up totholrl.h fanner.
ineteed of gold. Bot » Brx.nUe pre.lCorepararlre FevtlUtr.
deirt could give no inch order If the
A Yorkahlre man art ■&gt; L'!oe*,,”L”
man were arguing aa to the ■"P'T1"
It will be the duty of cottfreM
fertility of their rrapratl« «"£'*
free aUveritea have loet their majority TheLeleeaterahire man declared that he
In the aenata to Irnert tbeword gold
coukl turn u horra Into a
before "coin.” Then It will be neoet- Held In hl. county and the next morn.ary for the Bryanite. to elect apre.1nc the gra.. would tare grown above
deta and hare I majority In the honra

T E. McELWAljn
w•
News and General Insurance.
Bulljljug aiM Loan.
Bower Block. Hastings. Mich.
»

H

The -elave man." lodglaa 1r~,

sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment
in Belem jail for a murder she never
committed. The crime for which she ie
suffering punishment was the killing
date for the prealdeney. ,ve:. iti^d&lt;C.,
of Pascaul Montafio, in a family .quar­
de^H**"
Prl- r*»of Ue
wd di^ox) of precl^ly u lf reL Miss Montesinos’ lover, Piquinto
Democratic party.
v
Torres, was the real murderer.-but be-.
?.7*n
» re empbatoX
7,Ch lnd WI,rd *• k"P&lt; cause she loved him Maria was willing
of th/xl °1her
he
to take the penalty. She took all the
wrt"1' “X» tbit
plrs of the democratic l artv
,,ld “iTL
biome for the murder and during the
thongh H la .aid by iome tim" «JS*
preliminary inquiry by the third crimi­
democratic poH.i^a,
“a UMS gate oafea. jou are a farmer
nal judge, and afterward at the trial
pi&lt;:k 5'°“r 1Bbor- * • •
that the Chicago platform I. a thing
by jury, stoutly maintained that she,
of the past, it 1. nevertheleka true thj
and ahe alone, was rekpon-ible for the
j art m.o art women are Wjuatting lm"I0'”*10 Mat' '"'■’entiot;
death pf Montafio. whom she had killed,
’J. °r •“'“ling chattering in
held thua far—with the exception of
t
r T^l'r»«‘-a1«&lt;iart exceeding- she said, to free herself from his con­
that
.P'nn*5'lvini»-&gt;'«s indorsed
courtship . and dishonorable
1X lll-faVrrt. bnt n« iU-nourlrtedJiki stant
that platform.
U. flret batch of aheleton. that e.m: propositions. Torres, . therefore, got
off ecot free, and tbe woman, as the
to town. A child here art there
for the Chicsgomlatform in 1806, isexia even bonny. There U no ven- obvl- murder was considered to have Been
J®
that platform te 00a dejeotloo. The neareat to’ittea committed under aggravated circum­
1808, not because the-great body of the
stances, was sentenced to 20 years in
democratic voters are In favor of inch nw-xly. paaaive look.prison, a sentence which she cheerfully
,.Th*, {•rTI’er*. too, quite enter into
accepted. But Torres, w^en he got
action, but because ft has been so de­
the aplrll ot the "alave mart." They go
termined by a group of politicians, Md“" “l? “,tk"
the Len out, was unfaithful, and jealousy then
some of whom refused to work for tbe
proved too mueh for Maria when she
and wrtinjr out thoae of tbe large,!
nominee of their party two years ago.
learned of this. She presented the
The democrats of Sew York will be aixe. ,a did the walrua and the &lt;ar- clearest proof 'that she was innocent
the only ones In their party placed in petrter with the oj-atera. The native. and Torres guilty, and showed letters
sidelong gianee. at from him to that effect. Her first at­
that position, and It will/remove the
their [xtaaib^
while ,he, ort
last vestige of authority In democratic
tempt to secure relief was made before
bel"g appraiwd like good* In a More.
the superior tribunal and was unsuc­
councils that the party in this state
Having selected one or two from a
cessful. but the supreme court has just
possesses.
On’one side will be registered the de­ group the fa ran er is chagrined at. be­ set aside that decision and asked Presi­
ing told by a carried official: -Wecandent l)iax to grant her freedom.
cision of every democratic state connot break this lot for you,” as if the
vention,-including even Massachusetts,
knot of rfegroes were a dinner service
In favor of the Chicago platform. On
SHED, THEIR TEETH.
or a suite of bedroom furnituse. Back
the other. New York will stand soli­
goes the farmer and looks the natives
tary, thunks to men who have dis­
Flab.
up and down again, and at length de­
graced that party in various ways.
A few weeks ago I advanced what
cides “to take the k4.” When the na­
These men do not represent the de­
tives are duly indentured for five years •was to me the curious information re­
mocracy as it is constituted to-day as their master unhitches his cart and garding the shedding of its teeth by
does* William J. Bryan.
mules, outside, bundles his “labor" in the tnuskellunge during the summer
Thus far in the campaign the de­
months, says a writer in Forest-and
and drives his bargain home.
mocracy has spoken in pic states of
Stream. I now have confirmation on
Arkansas. Georgia. Illinois. Indlamtx
THE BULLDOG A GOOD DOC* the matter advanced at that by Mr. H.
Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Michigan and
L. Stanton, of Chicago, and I believe
Wisconsin, and every one has indorsed
the phenomenon properly to be re­
the Chiengo platform, upon which Mr.
garded as established. Mr. Stanton’s
No member of the canine family has obeervatiocs were made in Wisconsin,
Bryan stands. Now, whether he decHnes the fusion nomination for gov­ been nidre persistently maligned than and his original’ informant had seen^
ernor of’Nebraska because be fear* the bulldog. Writers who have no inti­ the preuonienon in Canada. Now comes
defeat, or whether he proposes to mate knowledge of the dog und his at­ Mr. H. G. McCartney, of Chicago, who
make a straight fight for the principles tributes have described him as stupidly has observed the same thing in the
embodied in that, platform, is not ferocious, and illustrators have pic­ waters of Cass and Itasca counties
Mr. McCartney says’
known, nor is it a matter of particular tured him as a sort of semi-wiki beast, of Minnesota.
til the general' public has come to look that last spring in May and-June the
concern.
’
.
upon
him
as
dangerous,
says
Outing.
teeth
of
all
the
rouskellunge
taken in
Bu| It is known that nsdemocriieyjs
“Give a dog a bad name," is an old Woman lake’ and adjacent waters were
constituted to-day?judgingit from the
declarations made in the platforms saw and perhaps a true one, but when it sound and normal. Oh July 10 he ex­
adopted by the state convention* is applied to the bulldog, it is manifest­ amined fish which showed j^a*a red
which have J&gt;een held, William J. Bryan ly unjust. Writers, too, have fallen into and inflamed, and with some of the
is a better democrat than the schem­ grave error in claiming* that the bull- teeth missing. In August still more
ing. selfish, calculating leaders in the &lt;k&gt;g is deficient not only tn affection, but teeth were found to be absent in speci­
’
state oY New York who are resolved, in- intelligence.
mens examined. In late August and
No greater proof of the falsity pf the in September it was the rule that no
simply to advance their own persona­
interests, to repudiate lhat platform latter could be givpn than was wit­ teeth at all would be found In the
at the coming state conventions and nessed at the late Westminister Ken: mouths of the muskellunge taken. The
1
• ••
• •
jn october aj]
stultify their own party and its works. nel club's dog show, when Col. Shults-.muskellunge taken
exhibited his trained dogs, .with ithc showed
’
' perfect
*
teeth.. Mr. McCartney
—Albany Journal.
•
.
intends
to
keep
a
record
on this matter
bulldog Nick performing all sorts of
______
THE STANDARD MAINTAINED. wonderful feats.' especially that of next -year. He does not know whether
walking a tight rope, and. when in the I lhe teeth, are shed yearly or not, but
center
of.it,
turning
round
and
retrac'
knows
’
“
*
that
v
“
‘
“
theyare
shed
sometimes.
*
’
RepublicMBs Adhere Faithfully to
ing his stejw, amid the applause of an
admiring audience.
___
The progress in the construction and
Stonehenge, who Is considered one of
When the Ihdiaha republicans held the greatest of canine scientists, claims working of ozone generators has late­
ly
been such that ozone can now be pro­
their state convention two years ago that the bulldog’s brain is relatively
they adopted a platform in which they larger than that of the spaniel, which duced in large quantities continuously,
declared
then, sei res for “honest dog is generally considered .to be the and the industrial application of ozone­
money.” They I announced that they • most intelligent of the canine race, can. therefore, be curried on now at a
were opposed to free coinage at the while tbe bulldog's affection is never to relatively low dost and on a large
scale. Impure water can be.rendered
ratio of sixfeen io one because it would be doubted.
wholesome and drinkable by means of
debase the currency, and favored the,
JUDGED
BY
THEIR
WALK.
ozone, which in the presence of water
use of silver only to the extent that
acta
as a very powerful bactericide.
its parity 'with gold could be main­

defeated candidate for tearS

Do You Not
Use the Best?
“The proof of the pud­
ding is in the eating?’
No Proof, No Pay.

THE KEELEY

I

plentiful enough for a monetary me­
dium at lerat for yeara to oom., and
each day the trareaaonablenea. oftne
Sim.nd for „ Inflation of
er beeomea more appare nt--Chlra&lt;o

TiMhHerald.

and not be able to find him the

next

morning.” _________ ________ _
M...X «.r ••"'‘-.’’’nffw. a
The Belgian gorerament offera^».

A new invention is an unburned sand
brick, made of sea sand or waste sand
from mines, clay works, etc., bound to­
gether by a preparation of silica, aluxn,
muriatic acid and Portland cement,
and producing, according to the claims
of the inventor, “a substantial and
serviceable article, impervious to the
atmosphere and suitable for every
building purposes.”
Four wh &lt;i .... P...
sre reported at Morenci.

. nnall pox

AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
Mrs. W. E. Paxton, Youngtown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug­
gle to regain health after the birth of
her little girl:
Dear Mbs. Ptnxham:—It is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that It may induce
others to avail themselves of your val­
uable medicine.
“After the birth of my little girl,'
three years ago, my health was very
poor. I had lencorrhoea badly, and a
terrible
bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until I could do
no work. Also had hsadache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men­
struations were very profuse, appear­
ing every two weeks.
“ I took medicine from a good doctor,
but it seemed to do no good. I waa
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when I read your advertisement in a
paper. I' sent at once for a bottle of
Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle J felt so much better that I
senator two more. After using three
bottlis I felt as strong and well as any
one.
. •• I think it b the best medicine for
female weakness over advertised, and
recommend it to every lady I meet suf­
fering from this trouble.”
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to aH expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax­
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-

addreea ia tynn, Maae.
&lt;rf white phoppboru. tn maleb rr.aw

y

Everybody surrenders to Battle Ax.
There is no greater hardship than to be de­
prived of your
.

PLUG
and any one who has once chewed Battle Ax
will give up most any thing to get it. 10c. buys
a larger piece of Battle Ax than of any other
kind of high grade, quality.

Pemember the name
I v when vou buv anain.

WAR WITH
Reliable war News
IN THE GREAT

NATIONAL
FAMILY
N&amp;WSFAF&amp;R
? Furnished bu Special Gorresoondcm*
at the Inxii.

Th6 NEW YORK WEEKLYITRIBUNE
will contain all important war newi of w
the daily edition.
Special dbipatches op to the hqnr of
j
publican.’
■
•
Careful attention will be given t*&gt;
Farm and Family Topics. Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports, and
all general news of the World and Na
tlon.

R

Tri buns sod your fsvorlre home paper.

L

THE BANNER

E

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR
Send all order. to.THE BANNER. HAS­
TINGS, MICH.
’

You Want .Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
8KM1-WEKKLY.
——-------------- ---------- -- . is the most satisfactory and popular twics._.
week newspaper published in Michigan.
Tbe Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, is di»&gt; *

tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted
the state in all its various interests and is.fee
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.

Michigan’s
Greatest
Newspaper,

The Detroit Journal
muo-wtoclt.
bwt TwMq u« FMa,
,1.00 per year.
,0 ct».. 6 moatba.
--------------------------------------

□ORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit &lt;hMr&gt;
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published.
Here are a few
reasons:

The Harket Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.

Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national repu­
tation.

*

The Journal’s Stories are a pleasure ta
young and old.
There ate Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds of Readers.

.

r .«

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,
• PAOBB, M OOLCWW*, IM BDmon,

$1.00 PER YEAR.
Tbe BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER pnbli.h»d for the mnMy.

BT IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

�Hastings Banner.
Clarence Wytey
VoL U home from
.^“^Tfriendl Of

Thursday, Aug. 18, &gt;898.
s COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
will be told.

Eran one will attend tbe Farmers’ ptonlc at Streeter’s Friday and Saturday,
R. R. Garrett visited Goldie Townsend
Monday.
Messers Steward, Carter and Eider Tldd
visited tbe lake Tuesday with their famU-

Throw Away
the Boot-Jack
pat on, easy to take off. Always fit
attfZZ, but never fit tight. No pinch-

week from Friday*

MidcUavllle.
Delayed lettsr.
Miss Bertha Fenton o&lt; Grapd Rapids
Ing their mother. Mrs. Jaa. Fenton.
Mrs. Nellie Haven of Baraboo, WIe., la

Tbe M. E. Sunday school held their pic­
nic at Gun Lake Wednesday.
Mn. M. 8. Keeler and Mrs. Wm. French

J. B. LEWIS GO’S

LEWIS "WEAR-RESISTERS”
are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

. FhoiooraDhu
No experiment
No chances
Work
Sure of best work
finished
promptly
and
.
satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon. Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
■
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
1 have no agents soliciting work
My work, is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing in the phptograplc.art
And if my work doesn’t suit
yon it will cost you nothing

GHRlSTMftS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

CORRESPONDENCE
Milo.

Harvey Williams and also Chas. Buz
sard, on Ferd Storr farm, bave each a new
windmill In place of the ones destroyed by
recent wind storms.
Miss Eva Elower, who was threatened
with typhoid fever, has nearly recovered.
- Louis Dtinu of Galesburg la tbe gaest of
Millard Johnson and Wayne Flower.
Mrs. Henry Penuels Is visiting ber
mother at Battle CreekBlaine Ray is on the road buying stock
for G. M. Evers of Richland.' Blaine is
also painting his house.
,
Leroy Thorpe, on Hrs. B. W. Johnson’s
farm raised 8127 bushels of wheat, thresh­
ers measure, from 100 acre® of land.
Frank Morris of Cressey threshed the
same in 2 X days. Leroy thinks this will
overrun by weight at least 6 bu. per 100.
Castleton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Eddy of Concord
are guests of their son Irwin.
Mrs. Fannie Everett wss at Augusta
Wednesday and Thursday visiting her son

Elmer Noyes of Grand Ledge Is visiting
his uncle Asa Noyes and other relatives In
this vicinity.
Misses Vera and Neva Franck spent
last week at Battle Creek the guests of
their sister Mra. Ella Davis.
Geo. Coe took In tbe excursion Sunday
to Island Lake.
Mrs. J firin I e Nease has ber new bouse
completed and is occupying the same.
Mrs. A. Barens of Olivet Is visiting ber
daughter. Mrs. Ed Polmatier.
■ A number from here attended the con­
cert given by Miss Nora Andrus’ and her
pupils at Woodland Tuesday night.
Tbe
boune waa packed and a good time wm
bad by all present.
. Mbs Nina Downing has returned from
an extended visit with friends in Indiana.
Kev. Branch and plfe of Nashville spent
Wednesday and x'iiureday with Mrs.
Hannah Robinson anti other friends.
CioT«rdal«.

Mrs. EQen Titas hat gone to Petoskey
where she will probably remain fur several
Mrs. Martin Bate* is entertaining com­
pany from Irving this week.
Tbe township board of Hope wUl meet
at tbe clerk’s office In Cloverdale next Saturdsv afternoon.
_
The Y. P. A. will bave r special pro­
gram tor next Bunday evening. Everyone
to invited. Mra. Aldrich. »ho bu been dangerously

“Deane the elothier" ot Wsylaod wm In
wn cm day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sackett of Vermontville
eft Sunday.
Mrs. Melvina Bassett, who has been
visiting ber slater, Mr. Jane Hollister, re­
turned to ber borne in Kalamazoo Monday.
C. N. Webb has purchased one of the
bouses just completed by M. S. Keeler and
has moved into the same.
Mr. and Mn. Afton Dibble of Reading.
Mich., has been the guest of friends In
town for a few days. They returned home
Tuesday.
Bojn. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Clark,
on Tuesday. Aug. Sth. a daughter.
The Hotel 8L James has been fitted
throughout with gas light, and on last
Tuesday evenleg was lit up for the first
time. Tbe band and a male quartet fur­
bished abundance of good music and tbe
hotel was thrown open to visiton and a
general good time was hadf

WiU b.

‘•Xi

X torad miM.
Lake cm a tares

P.O*’—

» le.ro Utot « -«*

tor U.Ali ^lt7ta wMM«
Mc .^ wbererer te may k«U .Pd

kowe that a cbarure of climate wtll Wly
reatore blm to health again. Mra. Patteraon Wiu not accompany him at prmeot.

m.rmtt

Carpenter la sotartotataff

her bister-ln-law, Mrs. Gao.
ttoMturr. of l&lt;x.tojtoo Mto.
Fred Ftomta* alwHant Ban*
,rr Tl.lttut &lt;ta
l*reMU

Deliar » a toe:

“

aXug.elt,.^." •,o0“ *■

’"mS.'h. Croekfort to rlridM M nakWM
Tbe WMblngtoo, E G
sent us a fine rain last

’,2

friend. at prereuL____ ,
..
Carlton rerewred a i*n» *ato«*t&gt;oo “

Thursday.

Thanks.
IMwnk Due Wood act Me whoa!
stubble afire aod II burned ao rapidly “&gt;•&gt;
be could ooc control II
neighbor! were called lo aod aooeeededlu
putting it out after about 50 rods of fence
wm destroyed.
.
. _
Mrs. Emma Jaoe Nash Bain waa born
In tbe townablp of HaaUogK Nov. IS. W»7.
She waa married to J. H. Bain. July U,
1875. To them five children bavw been
born, two Kiria and three boya. tbe leeond
child helot a boy, who died at tbe age of
tour mentha. For many yean tlHr their
marriage they lived tn tbe
Haatlnga.
In 1882 they moved to tbe
township of Woodland on tbe farm where
the sad accident occurred. Tbe sad acci­
dent which caused ber destb
Thursday afternoon July 28, 1898, white
riding with ber daughter Ethel and ber
babe of five months old. Tbe horse be­
came unmanageable and they were thrown
from tbe boggy. Ethel waa badly_bort
but Mrs. Bain was unconscious from the
first and at five o’clock the next morning
■be fell Mleep In Jeeus, blessed sleep.
Mn. Bain wm well known throughout
tbe community. Hen was a devoted Chris­
tian lite. Tbe esteem .In which she wm
held was testified to by toe targe number
present at the funeral. She will not only
be missed in tbe broken family circle but
In tbe entire community as well.
Her
kind heart led her to sacrifice for all. Tbe
Sunday school, the church and tbe entire
community deeply feel their loss. Hut.
death, cannot come entirely to those who
are prepared to die, to them It is the dose
of this brief life and tbe more of heaven.

Cedar Greek.
.
Nearly every one attended camp-meeting
at Pennock’s grove last Sunday.
J. H. Valentine and wife went to Battle
“Dearest sister tbou hast left us.
We oar loes do deeply feel;
Creek the flth to attend a wedding. The
Bnt’ns God i hath ah bereft u». .
contracting parties were Levi Wood, of .
He cau all our sorrows heal." .
Chicago, and Miss Minnie Irving, of Battle
A husband, four children, two boya and
Creek.
Threshing Is nearly over and wheat two girls, a mother,* brother and a large
“Awhile to
yields from sixteen to twenty bushels and circle of relatives are left.
in some cases ns high as thirty-six bushels weep and Unger here, then follow to the
tomb.
Yet must -we part and parting
is reported.
David Mortfaland of Cloverdale yas weep; what else hath earth for us In
over to bls farm one day last week. (
S store."
George Whittemore is running an en­
“These farewell panes how sharp and deep.
These I arewell words how sad and sore;
gine for J- Richards.
Yet we shall meet again m peace
A. L. Campbell was In Hastings after a
To sing the song of festal toy.
load of goods one day last week.
When none shall bld our gladness «wa»e
J. H. Valentine is In Albion this week
And none our fellowship destroy.’’
attending . the reunion of the Calhoun
“Then hand In hand’, firm linked at last.
county Battallion of the G. A. R.
And heart to heart enfolded all.
We’ll smile upon the troubled past '
And wonder why we wept at all.”
Hhdlt*.
Prof. Humphrey said In closing:—”! had
Mrs. B. Jinkins and children have been
visiting with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. rather have the respect and love shown"
this unassuming woman than the highest
Karns, the past week.
A goodly number from this part spent position within tbe gift of any people.
Friday at Acker’s Point
B. Smith of Coats Grove was the guest
ot bls sister and family last week.
Dewey Deemer made a trip to Hastings
Quarterly meeting at this place was Saturday. .
.
quite well attended.
Maurice Fisher of Delton spent Sunday
E. McCallum was on our streets Satur­
with bls parents.
_
.
day.
Mary Manbaven went to Alamo Satur­
The report last week that Moses Shultz day and will return the first of the week.
was married was correct and bls bride was
Mrs. Eva Rickenmore Is entertaining
Mrs. Hazel of Hastings.
her sister, Mrs. Stella Parmetier of Kala­
Mrs. Maxwell, who has been visiting mazoo.
ber son and family. E. L. Maxwell, of this
Rev. McDougall of Otsego will fill Rev.
place, has returned to ber home in Indi­ Cooley’s appointment here next Sunday
ana.
,
evening.
Mrs. Emma McKibben has returned to
Iva Barber is entertaining her cousin
ber home In Hastings after a two weeks’ Luella Lyman of Kalamazoo.
visit with her many friends in this vicin­
Frank Dooley after spending several
ity.
weeks here .returned to his home In Has­
Minnie Maynard Is entertaining a tings Satnrday.
.
cous.ln from Chicago.
Philip and Clayton Barber went to
Some of tbe boys of this neighborhood Plainwell Monday.
bave a good way of getting b&lt;&gt;tue now a
About twenty-five from here attended
days as the girls ride along behind and tbe
tbe M. P. camp meeting at Midland Park
boy s ahead, al least it was witnessed on
Sunday.
our streets last Saturday.
Bruce Fisher of Oisego visited the old
Threshing tn this vicinity is nearly com­
homestead last week.
pleted and tbe farmers feel rejoiced.
Lone Parmetier and Sam Rickenmore
Wm. Chamberland and were guests of
bave gone to Dakota and will engage in
P. ’ R Karns and family last Sabbath and
threshing.
They took a machine with
also attended services at the church.
them.
Kalamazoo parties were here last week
looking over tbe rn-te for a spur to run
Wonder what is tbe matter with our
...
from the C. K. A 8. to Gull lake.
Barry Co. Pension Board that so many of
our old soldiers.are sent to Charlotte for
Dalton.
examination.
Mrs. Mantie Is convalescing.
■'
Mrs. 8. B. Preston Is on tbe gain.
Mrs.
Frank
Past
and busband are con­
Harry Munton has returned home and
will probably remain with bls parents valescing.
Mrs. Alice Crosby .has been confiusd to
during tbe Alnter.
James Hyde has to use. crutches to get bt;r bed tbe past three weeks with typhoid
fever and is resting quite easy at this
around.
Result of a kick from a horse.
Mr. Warner took tbe morning train particular period of the disease.
Through
sume
mistaken Idea tbe
Wednesday for Charlotte.
Quite a little excitement at the lake Prairieville Press without the proper in­
formation reported that there were several
house tbe evening of the Catholic picnic.
Lay seems to be quite a pugulist when cases ot diphtheria In town but asi yet
the other fellow won’t fight, but when tbe there has been but one case.
A tprofesslohal nurse from Kalamazoo
other party is ready to fist him Lay is not
has been secured to assist Mrs. Coolgy in
In II
the ca'te of Mrs. Mantle.
Mlddlsville.
Mrs. Hitcboock of Alabama. New
Floyd Freeman of Sturgis is visiting York, Is here helping her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Poet and has contracted the same
friends In town this week.
W. E. WH»b was in Grand Rapids Wed­ disease.
Tbe game of bail between Hickory
nesday on business.
Gteorge Loucks of Grand Rapids a Corners aod Delton last Friday resulted
This Is the
former Middleville boy was the.guest of in a victory for our boys.
E. D. Matteson over Sunday.
second game wop from that club.
Score
,
Mt. and Mrs. Abner Thomas and 11 to 14.
Frank Blabop wm home from his wort
family have , moved to Lansing.
Miss
.
Jennie Tbomaa has a position as teacher at Hastings Sunday, s
E. Barton has moved into the rooms
W. C. and Howard Sackett wore In over the post office.
Mr*. Harry Lar*bee returned home
Grand Rapids Monday on business.
M. 8. Keeler's dog waa run over by the Saturday evening after a week’s stay with
ber parents near tbe Hines school bouse
thinking the dreaded contagion had left
.
Mrs. N. Griswold’s boose la receiving a ber locality.
Henry Knowles and family of Kalama­
fresh coat of paint, R. W. Plnney doing
zoo are camming at Crooked lake.
tbe job.
Gra..Masters and wife and Jud Master.

th.dreu.Tu~d.,.___________ .

iow»rtl».»iKM
Lmtan Pirke-m L
&gt;ou la Momn. finj.

-oompantod With .
The lightning came in sher-s or name,
forted aod chain llfbtolo. &gt;»J haHl*
Sr.Tbe .1*61 •“ *?od,

Ban,

*■

wife MM in dt&gt;. bwo
Aaron Tallman »u&lt;i Blfp tft _ ■
KoJtorlfiOaiMfilCirHon.
,rui

bare learned.

rightly taforwd.

Miss Lora Godfrey has returned from
her visit is Eaton county.
Claode Slwoo and wK. arrived In town
from Bla Rapid., Satanta, ereoinn.
Searral from thia plane attended tbe
■how Tuesday.
A number from b«re attended camp
meeting near Hastings Sunday.
MIm Lena Woleott of Woodland and
Miss Myrtle Sullivan of Hastings were in
the vlllare Monday.
.
Mists Jeume case visited st and near
Haatlngs Saturday j. m. and Suuday.
Born, to Samuel Geiger end wife, a
daughter.
Wm. Parker and wife and . Dr. IL C.
Peckham and wife were In Hastings Sun­

day.
A. J. Cheesebrough of Detroit visited
his parents at this place the last of the
week.
•
MImm Mabel and Millie Kenyon rlalted
at Coala Orove Ute laat ot tbe week.
Sett 8mlib and wife bate been enter­
taining their two trandaou, Cla,lon and
Glenn Smith, ot Baatlnka.
Tbe handle factory ba« been ckiaed for

The evaporator'll now running.
_
Frank Cool and Belle Cortiaa of the
Hastings industrial school spent Sunday
with their parents In tbe village.

Christian Endeavor *111 be led Inext
Sunday evening by Mamie Chambers.
Several from thia place attended Ring­
ling Bros, snow in your city bn Tuesday.

entertaining a cousin from New York tbe

•pected pioneer ssttiere of Bgrry County

died at tbe borne ot Ms daughter Mrs.

Mary Woleott. In tbe second ward at If
o’eloek lot night, sgsd 7« years. Mr.
Andrus came to this state froo New York
In 1844 secoujpanied by bls wife and two
cbUdren. They settled upon their farm
just nortbeMt of tbe dty where they have
raided ever since With the exceptiofa of
tbe last few months. Tbe deceased leaves

a wife and six children, Eaoeh Andrus of
Irving. G 8. and Fred Andras of HMtlngs
township, Frank Andras of Carlton, Mrs.
Mary Wolcott of this city and Mrs. Lois
Firstar ot Castleton, several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Tbe funeral
will be held to-morrow al ten o’clock.

One of tbe •overeat electrical storms
ever experienced in this part of tbe coun­
try broke over the city and vtoinity about
eleven o’clock Monday evening and con­
tinued for about two hour*.
Tbe light­
ning played so ineeasantlythal tbe sky
was neariv m light as day.
While

several bolts struck as close to tbe city m
moat of tbe Inhabitants desired yet tbe
storm seemed to concentrate Its energies
immediately northeast, of here.
The

H. C. Strong has a partner now and the buildings used by Geo. Altoft as barn,
mill Is booming.
granary and tool sheds were destroyed
Mina Eiva Trimmer is assisting Mrs. M. together with MS bethels of wheat, IM
P. Lee with her housework.
bushels of oats and a quantity of corn and
Harry Sach of Grand Rapids is vblting
some of bls fanning Implements.
A
at N. E Benedict’s.
Mrs. Straiten, who has been visiting at granary on B. R. Rose’s farm in South­
Mr. Kennedy’t, returned to ber home In Carlton containing a quantity ot grain was
Galesburg. fit, thia week.
burned also a barn belonging to Lewis
Decker.
Two brad of cattle were killed
VICTORY OF THE TREASURY. on tbe farm of Milton Coulter in Irving
township.
Besides these freaks of tbe

In thia war the victories of the
treasury department have not been
leas significant than those won-on the
sea and land. In fact, they are just as
essential and just as brilliant, though
of course they are not theatrical nor
melodramatic. By reason of thia they
might escape attention were it not the
part of a newspaper to be just in
praise and quick to give credit where
credit is due.
Up to this time almost 1100,000X^0 in
cash has been paid out on account of
the war. This is not to be looked upon
aa the cost of the war, for it is diffi­
cult to draw the line between ordinary
and extraordinary expenses. But the
expenses over the same time last year
have increased about 175,000,000. So It
is fair to infer this represents the cost
ef the war thus far. Two-thirds of
thia Is chargeable to the war depart­
ment and one-third to the naval de­
partment.
But there are other expenses, which
do not show in the cash expenditure^,
in the way of large sums due on con­
tracts not yet complete. Thia would
swell the total materially over the
million a day that ha* gone out thus
far. As large as this sum seems, it
will be much larger when the whole
army is in the field, fcs the expenses
there are much'greater than while in
camp.
But this outgo, enormous a* it Is, hu
been easily met. and there will be no
pinch for months to come. Within a
few days the M00.000.000 loaned by the
people will begin -to pour in. In addi­
tion. the increased receipts from in­
ternal revenue will be felt almoat it*,
mediately, and this will be no mean
sum. It may reach 115,000.000 a month,
though this estimate seems too HberaL
In any event the treasury is well forti­
fied for a few months at least.
It is thus seen bow brilliant is the
victory worth ealebratta*. for on its
work all the rest depend. A big fat

’• Tb&lt;”“&gt;'Pw. Kuo."**'
,
Slnwioo et al tiMto*
**■
BortJo*- fartel we 45. Birrr
Cbarle. Horton an* wife u, Obe. u

Bartholomew lutleo to Sine, L l&gt;a_
Me ». Tbornapme, si»’
.
Elias and Hattie Gray to Mina, «
KMtor. lot. in MMdle,i&gt;lr. ,lM"
L

C,

M. Putnam st al to Gto. and 1 aeiM»

. WUHsm Baldwin to Fannie Baldwin **
a see 5. Hasting-. 51.
William A. Pew and wlft to Mtrta
Halter. 1 a see 36, Hope. 85.
8. W. Price and wife to Jane c. Hart
40 a sec 15. Castleton. WOT
*
Wax. Savage asd wife to Franklin Sar•ge, IM a are 15, Maple Grote, fl.
Peter A. Young to £11* B. Eebey. to u
Delton, 81.
'
Sarah J. Cummins to Ir» D. Cumfii;*
parcel see 25. Johnstown, H.
Ira D. Cummins and wife to San B.
Hamblin, parcel are i5, JohMtnra, Il
Sam H. Hamblin &lt;o ,lra D. Cuntom
parcel see.2&amp;.Jbhu8town Si.
* .

Tbe Delton ball team will croh ba^
with tbe home team at the fair croud*
next /Tuesday afternoon/ The I»eiton

boys have not lost a game this seaioe and
a good game may be expected.

Myron Sutherland haj» welted a letter
from a friena in Waterloo, N. Y., who hu
started an endte&amp;Tv.haih at 50 rente per
link, tbe proceeds to go to Mr*. Arazi&amp;a
Fleming of that place, who is 1st jetra
old |nd Without fund-. With ever) »ub- -

scription- of 50 cents will come a pictart of
the centennarian.
■

W. H. Barber, of Hastings township,
In possession of a raw rilic in the »hape .
of what Is called a -Sep Biscuit,” tbe suae
sm a Hard taek only diflerent in fore.
lightning Involving a toss of property, Tbe biscuit is four Inches across and to
much damage was done by reason of tbe Its face Mr. Barber has Ute list of battles
high wind aod driving rain that aeeom- in wifeh be fought during the Rebellion.
paoied tbe electrical storm.
Tbe aggre­ Tbe biscuit was carried all through the
gate will reach many hundreds of dollars. war asd is about as hard as so tnoch

It seemed to be but the local part of a
general storm that prevailed all through

armor piste.
HASTINGS MAR KITS

the northern part of the country develop­
ing into cyclones In various sections.
Tbe fiftieth anniversary of tbe wedding

•erred al their home on the corner of Han­
over and Walnut street Monday afternoon
pany of invited gneots met at the residence
at 4:30 and found tbe lawn. prettily deco

dresarv. 4U5OS. per t&gt;u. 4o to W.
ken«.a.-eaaed.£toi&gt;)

rated with yellow bunting snd flags, eta­
gant flowers sod potted plants. When the
time came for tbe banquet the ISO guests

.drasncl. &amp;

cash bountifully furnished with all tbe

IT.to.

ample justice wm done.
Tbe Hastings
Mandolin Club furnished beautiful music
diringtbe wbote time of the gathering
and Mr. Hugh E. VanDaWalker of Kais

mi zoo rendered a beautiful vocal solo,
• Remember Mer white tbe banquet wm
in progres*. After al! bad partaken suffici­

ently of tbe good things provided for the
refreshment of the physical man, a fide
literary program wm carried out, Mrs.

Banner Advts are always read

C. 8. Barton read a very fine original
poem composed for tbe occasion and Rev,
H. C. Chamberialn read a paper on
•‘Reminiscences of Mr. and Mgs. Mixer,”

PAY WHEN CURED

giving many interesting things in connec­
tion with their long period of wedded

6. A. MINCH. M. D.

happiness. Sylvester Greusel officiated as
master of oeremoutes and under bla watch­
ful eye everything passed off very pleas­

P—

antly. Many useful and beautiful pres­
ents were left as tokens of the high regard

m
W

and two honorary ®f
lomas can name
kxrtv *
weakness without .•
uiung quahonr

p which Mr. and Mrs. Mixer are he’d in
the ooramoulty.
Tbe following were
presort Boes crataMe tbe dtyMr. and

'

Haram Whittle and family of Byron;
Mrs. Arthur VanDeWalkor aod Mr. Hugh

turn. Miens,. Ht., P&gt;r«^
Skin. Blood. Kidnry Ptakk.

ind

' ”rJ\

zem. Sin'luh. (.!««■
TuraOT5. cancan. ^

Wain, rtc, curtd h
whu rar dijeue or who hM ("“V" TI

L_- - - - Y«llow Jaatadicc «tvrsd.
Srterlnr humknit, ^ould be
ppi led
VIU .ret, **“ poMttJe (or Ito relW.
ft to with ptoMure »e publl.h th! tohoto^&gt;--Tkto In to oertu, Umt I wm a
fierrtble Ktfferer fata Yellow Jamtdloe tor

worktaff for M. L. Matteson at tbe ’‘Irish
Corners" barber shop.
Tbe Band boys were in Jackson Wed­
nesday attending the tournament held in

of the doctor*! people reeewtty.
Mln Ada William! return*! trow Gila*
ban, awheel ttandey.
Tom Bunt bee moved Into the old
Hugh Davey and Howard Russell were school bouse.
The Mlaeea Scrtboer and Loomla drove
Us Grand Rapid# Monday night and witto Augusta Tuesday.
Mm. B. C. Peuuock la vtaitk&lt; In
Smith and Myrtle Grwn of Illinois snd wm be borne Sept 1st
.. **7^ oftour tawns-peopte attended
town over tisnday.
Mm. Mala Hyatt

city.
It 1* like visiting with old friends
and keeps me in touch with ii*.iln*.’ d*.
Ings.
Very tnrte years.

one who
Mtllfldor, sr^’atc
deports money in'he Hnk If
•
to me Dr. Month, write fuUj^
samp for Information mJ oraj
Detroit Medical and Sunticil
Pine St , Detroit. MUh. To uramraM*
patients and others Dr. Munch

notably.
i

t

Hastings Hou»&lt;»

HASTING ] TTwr^ay Sept. 1.
Wolcott Honae.
Friday, Sept- a-

KASHVIUJt*
i

ULE ODESSA -J

sterJiTTat-j*-

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                  <text>pBANNER PRINT’

1

SYNONYMOUS of

; GOOD PRINTING.

Hastings Banner. [FIS]

' VOL. XLin. NO. 17
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, AUGUST 25. 1898.

«a»

•tta

A GAS EXPLOSION
FRED

PARKER

BADLY

BURNIO

about the face and hands.

KrfW’*1" ChBrK«B« the Acetylene

fcbt

•ter
and

rie*
Tia.

»Pte
&gt;ei300.
M.
reel

ten.

8.
nda

, 20

rtln
*rt,

t 78
1118,

H.
Ins,

«U
ads
ton

Fred Parker wss seriously burned about
thefsetand b"nd# T««day forenoon by
the r.pl&lt;H‘dD of tt|e-Acetylene gas ma­
chine which
P*1 tato tbe Hastings
Hou-e recently- It appears that be went In­
to rt"' basement of tbe botei where tbe tnaehrie
located for the purpose of “charg­
ing :L just a*!8 ®r*oarlly done, being
eirrful riot to take aaything 1n tbe shape
of tire with him.
The machine Is so coo&lt;troe»-d mat It te impossible to take tbe
cover from the generator until the valvee
Id ling t" the gas jets have been closed.
Wnen Fred had everything arranged be
proceeded to HR tbe cover to tbe genera­
tor by means of a rope and pulley which
B used 11,1 account of the weight of the
cover
Wiu-n be bpd tbe cover partially
' rg.^d th. gfe was Ignited In some way
and
explwten followed knocking Fred
.
seders! feet away from tiie machine. When
he rce -v.
frenif tbe shock be noticed
that its* rop* by which the cover was
lifted »a- afire sud he quickly put it out
Mid ItMikid jtruHud for other evidences of
tfrr.udiog none he then turned bls
attcntxui i • bls own Injuries and found
then: t" &gt; 6«lte severe.
His bandsand
(at* we:v blistered tod badly swollen up,
hb eyebrows and hair staged and bls
wbnieaciH^rance rather dilapidated. He
wk- take?! io Dr., Lowry’s office where the
burns were dressed and made as comfortablc
h injuries can be. »It is not
known what the cause of the explosion
was «' every precaution is taken both
by the inventor and tbe manipulator to
prevea: accidents and this is probably
another Illustration of the truth that
-aeewnts will happens'1- Whatever may
have b eh the catise, Fred’s many friends
will sjinpsthizc with him in his suffering
snd’at ’.h 'Sihe time feel thankful that
more serious consequences did not result

FRxlC TEXT-BOOKS ADOPTED-

ind
• BvruiMg «t the City Hall.

ter
bas
per
ina
ll b-

of

ipe

on
les

be
cb.

'

The -pedal -.lection called by the school
bimtd upon the question as to whether the
cltj * .-h toeohie under the atste law re-,
gxhttbx nhiinrmlty of texl-bdoks and also
iur vodng upon the question of free textbwH wa* held in the city hall Tuesday
esepiag.
A very small crowd was pres­
ent ti&gt;r m»iuc reason »liber on account of
lack t tnteresi or lack of advertising the
fact inat an election was to be held.
Thi* j'ustlon of uniform text-books was
iir&lt; voted upon only CT votes being cast.
Of th&lt; -e fa were in favor of adopting uulturtsi :ext-books and 19 opposed. Supt. J.
E. M-alley of the city schools explained
some advantages to be derived from the
adoption ’ of free-text books, quoting from
the reports nf school superintendents In
several Michigan cities where the system
Is in 7ogpe and which without exception
favor the system. By the tlme'Sup. Mealley Sosed-tUs remarks several more bad
cotnr into the meeting and the balloting
pomEer.eed. When all had voted the bal­
lots were counted and thd proposition to
adopt free text-books was found to have
earrM by a vote of 30 tq 26.
The new system will not go Into effect
until a yeax from this coming September
so that those Interested in 4be sale of
books at present will not be inconvenienc­
ed by any arrangements necessary to the
adoptioe of tree-text books.
We are In­
formed that blds for supplying the books
to the district 'Ill be submitted
‘ during
the month of February.
From

Mr

lp~
r.d

or

'*r

r
if.
ul

ter
ire
nd

nd
ay
lie

&lt;
k&gt;

‘•nypniato aud a cup of water.
For
sapper we bad a few hardtacks, baked
potatoes and some more “shingle nail”
coffee.
s
Ton may call us tin soldiers if you like
but w. go ihroagh some of the hardships
tare.
We lay on tbe band ground
and are -heltqred by leaking tente.
The
other night it rained and the water came
pouring into ouritent in a regular lorrt'Dl.
in the morning When we awoke the water
was a half-inch deep in our teat, but then,
&lt;hat *, nothing fob- a soldlePs life.
« e have had bjrt one pair-of shoe* «lnce
w&lt;? left Island Lake and they are all worn
out and we are unable to get any more
oew one*.
Did you receive the roll I sent yoo?
•
Charlie I think of him and
1 wS9,home 1°
him, but here I
in the dreadful country called tbe
/“““r South.”
If „« I get borne and
™ «»-oae MJ .nrtblnf .boat tbe
sunny South I shell lx, tempted to do
“antblug dreadful to them.
1 tblok
«uu&gt;b win be home before we ere m tbry
- uteuatqwud tbe ,lck home to recruit
, UP'
Krom yoor eon,
„
G. E. SXVBB.NCX.
9«. B. sand Mich. Vol.

^Or»uie Oil, Urine Ju.t west of town
fuo.bt , stalk of corn loto tbe BatrnkB
t5:Saturde, which measured IS feet
WHS incite, in height. The nod from
-bleb l| grew was planted on tbe loth tit

unr In a sort of sandy loam and It Maroe1 reeiu, peuibie that II eonld here at»l»ttl ipcb a growth In m abort a lime,
the corn was ot the Flint rarlet, and Ila
«'«tb
tb, more wonderful whan
‘ ’ climated that thu ymn .rerern crop
•"'not exceed two-lblrtao! an ordinary
crop.

/re’ .

3”' &lt;ollo»l»&lt; letter, tre ,ro_ „ „
1 olufd a marine on tbe Colombia
The,
•ere- .nite, la bu eoo,iBPharlln. of tbto city Bn« mW wmT Tm.!"
eetlbf iblnn about tbe lite of a tailor"
DcahCo™,.!^*A* •« »*« do .a, Of seoclrn, oor mall
IU, ImpoMlble ip u, wh«&gt; Um .in reMh

The Oalumbla I, one of the ,bin, .bi&lt;*
w “”**Tl0&lt; 16.000 iroop. to Porto Moo.
i L
the pl*ct wb*rT — "Hi
land troops tomorrow..
We were to land thirty miles east of San
V'°’’ MH” *n&lt;l
have
*° we *r'«•!»» i» l«w&gt; on
the eoolhern part ot the lilamL aa the,
thlnt the Spaniard, have beam that we
are oomlnc and that the, Wai be forllDM
at Sen Juan.
We will land at 1‘ooee. a email vlllace
ou the southern coast, nearly uppMlte San
Juan.
Please excuse this wriUug os I have to
write with my right hand as my left is
ellghtiy disfigured (Hit still “ta the ring."
Nothing serious happened at Ssntlago.
I will have ta seed this without a stamp
as there Is none on tbe ship and no way to
ret any. I hope you wtij get It O. KGive my love to all and write as soon as
) ou.get this, for you do net know how
glad I am to get a tetter. I remain aa ever.
,
Your loving cousin.
Bxkt IPolaito,
U. S. S. Colutnbifi, Navy Drp’u
Washington, d\c.

•St. Tbomaw, Danish West Indies,
July 30, 1898.
We left Santiago on the 21st to convey
S. 000 troops under Gen. Mlles to San
Juan, Porto Rico, but plans were changed
after being out two days, and we made for
the southwest coast to a small village
called Ponce. where we arrived on tbe
25th. Landed all the troops, having no
trouble, and left there at 1:30 m m. on
the 26th for here, arriving at 3J3O.p. m.
the same day. It is a very pretty lalarM.
one of the prettiest I have seen out of the
whole group. The town, which Is called
by the Derives Charlotte Amelia, is situ­
ated at the foot of the hills, and on the
southern coast. Aa you enter the harbor
y&lt;m Tre stiuck with tbe grand scenery.
This is,tbd wet season and everything Is
beautiful.
This. Island is thirteen miles
long and three wide and is somewhat
rocky.
Tbe natives are mostly negroes.
T. ’ieie an: a few people from the state*
and Mime (Janes, but both black and white
are always glad to see an American war
ship enter the harbor.
It belongs to
Denmark toutd guess it will soon belong to
us, for United States Is trying to buy It
for a coaltag station.
It is a Mrange sight to see the women
coaling tbe ships here, but they get along
as well as men and do not seem to mind it.
No one seems to be lazy and they seem to
be a very thrifty people. We took DMW
tons of coal on board here and the natives
did if all te two and one-half days.
Tbe
Governor sold ns the coal, providing tbe
natives eoaied tbe ship, as It is about tbe
only way they have of making a living,
but 1 never eaw a cleaner place, tbe
streets are kept In excellent condition. I
was ashore yeeterdsy and bought a few
things wbtefa ‘1 needed.
The boys from the ships were royally
treated, we were welcomed by everyone.
We leave this a.Vn. at seven, it is just two
a. tn. now. I went on watch at twelve
and have just come off, and a« I will tie
very busy inlhe morning, this Is the only
time whic* I will have to write. I think
we will go back to'Porto Rico from here.
J remain.
Tout loving cousin,
Bert.

Kcrnaadina.

FEitxa.NDiXA. Fla., Aug. 17. 1S98.
Deak On£r *vt Home:
I received your letter to day.
We are
all Well except Milton (Murphy,1 .
uu be
and
will Ik- al! right In a few days. ’ We have
had but one pair of pants since we left
’
1-land Lake aud they were uot of good
maU'riai »o halt of the boy* go around
with large hoiq* in their clothing and do
not tnakc a very .good appearance.
Are! next h our food.
That Is “on the 1
buuj.'
Tnis rtforoing for breakfast we
' rayl. &lt;»»(! one potato, two pieces of bread
and a little ham and some coffee made
horn rain-water ami shingle nails.
Fa*,
dinner w« got two spoonfuls of cabbage, •

WHOLE Na 2254

LSTT«R» from BERT POLAND.

Estate of Myron H. Ellis deceased.
Warrant aod inventory and affidavit of
posting notices of bearing claims filed.
Estate of Willie Welcber a minor. Or­
der for the admission to State Public
school at Coldwater entered.
Estate of Rhoda J. Nease an alleged In­
sane person. Application for admission
to asylum filed, order for hearing entered
and appointment of medical examiners.
Estate of Edward Fear deceased. Peti­
tion for appointment of administrator tiled
an&lt;f order for hearing entered.
Estate of Jacob Erb deceased. Affidavit
of posting notices of sale, filed.
Estate of Addteon B. Francisco de­
ceased. Proof ou probate tof will filed.
Order entered appointing Matilda C. Fran­
cisco' executrix.
Bond tiled and letter*
issued.
Estate of Margaretta R. Granger de­
ceased.
Affidavit of posttag notices of
bearing claims filed and petition for li­
cense to sell real estate filed.
Estate ot Emma L. Ferguson deceased.
Warrant and inventory returned and filed.
Estate of Catharine Cijrtls deceased.
Order allowing claims and decree far pay
meat of dfibts entered.
Estate of Henry Leonard deceased. Or­
der allowing claims and decree for pay­
ment of debts entered.
Estate of Alexander Hlrot minor. Re­
lease of guardian by ward Tiled.
Dis­
charge of guardian entered.
‘
Estate of George K. Seattle
Petition ot admlnlalrator tor llooase to sen
real estate tied.
__
Estate ot Peter Gel»w deceased. Order
admitting will to probate and »PPoln""lt
Almena Geiger ezsculrU tbereot entered.
Batate ot Addlaon B. Francisco de­
ceased. Affldarttot publication ot order

Owen C. Moore. Rutland
Cora Crossman.
“
William JL Webb, Middleville
Bessie Lueila George. Hart

22
19
2«
20

Lee W. Norman. Johnstown
Vernle M. PatteufiiH. Woodland

17

James Z. Maynard, City
Martha A. Marton, Castleton

35
17

The fanner* *eem to be very well con­
tented with th«e »oe cwt doll.". “J

manila is ours
The Capital City of the
Philippines Falls In­
to Our Hands.
Battle Was Fierce While
It Lasted.
Eight Americans Killed and Forty Wounded

Gen. Grant's tomb, which was to mark
the beginning of the return of the
•quadron. where a national salute of
high, white and solemn, far above the
waters of the river, looked to be built
upon a foundation of face*. Fox the
first time in the parade the battleship*
drew together. Just at the point of
return there was a momentary lull, as
If expectant of the
Bolvta te D«ad Haro.

Suddenly, from the sides and turrerte
of the battleships there was a vivid
flash; following this a tremendous
roar announcing the flrat gun of the
national salute. The heavy smoke
curled and tumbled down towards the
waver and up into the air until the
ships had been almost hidden, but the

to rock the waters themselves. ' It was
an imposing spectacle as the big bat­
tleships boomed a salute to the na­
tion; as the warships saluted the final
resting place of Gen. Grant, and the
guns that sounded the knell of Admiral
Cervera's ships at Santiago boomed a
reverential obeisance to the dead
hero.
.. The salute ended, the return of the
squadron along the line of review was
begun.. It was a repetition of the-en­
thusiastic scenes on the way ap the

- in the Attack—Spanish Loss Much

Greater—A Royal Wel­
come Home.
Hong-Kong, Aug. 17. — Manila was
captured on Saturday. August 13. by
the combined land and naval forces.
At nine o’clock in the morning the
fleet opened fire at Malate fort and
the Spanish trenches.
The tire con­
tinued for two hours,, with no rexponoe on the.fleet, but a heavy fire on
the Troops.
The formal surrender'
occurred in the afternoon. The Span­
ish flag was replaced by a 40-foot Amer­
ican flag, the fleet giving the national
salute.
Seven- thousand
prisoner*
were token with 12,000 rifles and um
limited ammunition. Merritt'assume*
command, leaving temporarily th*
civil laws in force. Eight Americana
were killed and 40 wc unded. The Span­
ish loss was much greater. The ship*
were not struck. The blockade wai
raised and-the shops are reopening.
The people are pleased. The cable will
shortly be repaired.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.—A special to
the Examiner from Manila ot August
14 gives the following names of those
killed during the fighting which pret
ceded 1he occupation of that city:
John Dunsmore. F1r«t California; Ed­
ward O’Neil. First- California: Auguatus
Thole a. Twenty-third regulars; Arch:*
Patterson. Thirteenth Minnesota: WllHai*
Lewis. Nebraska regiment; Robert Mc­
Cann. Fourteenth regulars; Samuel How­
ell, Fourteenth regulars. ‘
Among the seriously wounded arc:
Copt*. O. Seebach and T. Blornstad, ot
the Thirteenth Minnesota; Capt. Richter,
of the Flrat California, wounded in first
attack pf Manila, died on AugUst 4; Charles
Wlnfleld. of tbe Third regulars, died on
the Al. George Perkins, of California, died
on the 7th of pneumonia, and William Rob­
inson, of tbe hospital corps, died of typhoid.

Doubt Is liemuved.

Washington. Aug. 22.—After receipt
cf a cablegram from Gen. Merritt by
thfe war department Saturday after­
noon the president authorized Adjt.
Gen. Corbin to make public the an­
nouncement thdt the official dis­
patches from Washington addressed
to Bear Admiral Dewey and Gen. Mere
ritt dontaining the news of the sign­
ing of the protocol and the proclama­
tion declaring a cessation of hostilities
were received by them on the 16th,
four days after tbe agreement had
been made with Spain and three days
after thefall 6f the city of Manila.
There is one thing that the dispatch
makes certain, and Ahat te that the
fall of Manila occurred without the
•lightest knowledge on the part of
Dewey and Merritt that a peace proto­
col had been signed by Spain and the
United States, so that the contention
cf Premier Sagasta that the surrender
of the city, coming after the signinr
of the protocol. Is null and void, is the
sheerest'nonsense.
.
New York, Aug. tt-—Hundreds of
thouund, ot p«opl- »1OD*
^*Dk*
rrf the Hudson and thousands oni all
SLtaU ^royar^elc^raturd’y

ron under command of Bear Mtmu

moat three aoUd hooray,tea»Mbi-U-J
*“ ^•th:*So«. ineLf and
e«“l 10
th‘
uX«t enthudom for “■« ?&gt;«£
of the naral hero- 1th thMr

they ere poylnk oS their mortgage. «IU&gt; bottle-warred ahlpD.
.U,.rtoo, jet lb. —• Mod c&lt; .Brer;

credit at the close of Deiton'e halt
Heatings. MnDowaM led off with
strike out and Goodyear made a dm*
single, scoring on -McKevitt’s boss* raa.
This finished the run getting fur the tawwtteam in the first.
■
*

and Osborn went out in one, two. threeorder blanking tbe home team for tbe la-,
uiug. Poff started the third inning wRh a,
base hit which was duplicated by McDuw-.
sld: Goodyear and McKevitc str uck owk
and Ketcham scored Poff and McDoooMb
with a single, scoring a moment later cw aa
passed ball, making three runs for the tare,
ning.
Borrendame and Diamond eeeia
crocked out base bite te start tbe fowrtia
and both scored netting two runs ter Uwa
heme team. Ketcham reached first oa a.,
scratch hit In the fifth but could n oC ibosw
before the side was retired. Result, Mtaruns.
When tbe home went into th/ field w.
begin the sixth taping the Delton teas* re—- *
fused to play longer saying that they nurt
leave to catch tbe train although at ttawr
time of their leaving it was only 4.*38 aw&lt;
another inning could have bees playodl
according to tbe agreement between Itare
managers' who had specified that slx4»
nings should be played. This ,sc4loa et
the visiting team closed what bad bee* a^'
very Interesting game abounding In elsan* .
sharp fieldtag, good hitting and clever
pitching.
Tbe two team* seemed tab*
very evenly matched and we hope to sect
them meet in several more contests tbto
fall as tbe game awakened eel*litera
enthusiasm among the local tees. Befow-,
we give tbe complete score:
Hasllugs.
1^“^
h o a ar
McDonald 3...
1 t &lt;i u
Goodyears ...
MeKevitt cf...
Ketcharfi If .
calwe t...........
Borrendamc «
Diamond rf...
Osborn p........

Brooklyn, Massachusetts. Oregon aria
Texas, lay in New York bay just off
Tompkinsville. S. ’I. There was no idea
with Admiral Sampson that New York
city wa* prepared for a rousing re cep- ,
tion. out the news was brought shortly
by a tug from the navy yard, and all
the ships of the squadron were imme­
diately put under preparation for
dress review. By nine o’clock the big,
dull-iooking fighting ship*, looming
high above thr picturesque confusion
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
of smaller craft which had come down
river. Every whistle that eould be
to get % glimpse of the ship*, were
brought into its use played its part;
ready for movement. Strung out along j every bell, every band joined in honor­
their decks in long, regular lines were
ing the fleet, and above all were the re­
the white-uniformed jackies, with here
sounding echoes of the shout* from on
and there a bluecoated officer, all
water and on land.
.
strongly contrasted against the som­
The parade of the ships, from the
ber. lead-colored armor of the ships.
time It passed the battery on it* way
up the river to the time it r e passed on
When the Ji our for the start came it Its way to anchorage off TompkinsDelton.
H O &gt;▲
looked as if It would be impossible for vUle, S. I., occupied just two hour* and
Cadwsllader ...
the ships to make their way through 35 minutes.
the perfect jam of river craft. Vessels
Pierces....
Psunock 3
•HITTING BOIL.
cf all descriptions, from the smallest
Tial If.......
steam launch to the great ocean liner,
Gillespie 3
Crosby rf...
were banked around the squadron.
Laaeaef...
Simpson ...
Hamilton Carvetb and wife to Fredrick
Steeby, 80 a sec 38, Thornapple, 35000.
John A. Plersou end wife to Wallace S.
Three base hits. Brown, Lance. Haases
Brown and Hannah Brown, &lt;35 a sec 10, run, MeKevitt. Struck out by Qatar* K
Hastings, 81.425.
by Brown 8.
Gilbert H. Fleming and wife to Arthur
.
sons.
Brandt, 20 a sec 19, Assyria. 3400.
McKevltt's throw to the plafe to catcffs
, aeob Reisinger to Ellen Reisinger, 112
Cadwallader In the fourth wa* a beauty
a see 1, Woodland. 82000.
Samuel Geiger and wife to Alfred Put- and shut tbe run off in fine shape.

Lt

s

Found gMOO.OOU .in Treasury.

London, Aug. 22.—The Manila corre­
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a
dispatch dated Sunday, says:
Gen.
Merritt ha* proclaimed a government
cf military occupation. The news of
the4*rmiM»o^ arrived on the' 16th. It
B feared that the Americans may re­
store tbe Philippines to Spain and thus
reinaugurate a fresh period of tryare
ny, extortion and rebellion. The Span­
ish gear an tees for freedom of the
pres* and religion and for just-adnjinistration are useless unless under
foreign supervision/ The Americana
found 3800.UOG in the Spanish treasury.

livery

ADMIRAL SAMPSON.
Cheers and shouts of welcome rose
from every deck and the boat**
whistles all joined in the shouts of
welcome. Suddenly there was a/move­
ment on the flagship New York as the
big ship started forward with a slow,
stately glide. She was immediately
followed by the other six vessels in
the following order: Iowa, Indiana,
Brooklyn. Massachusetts Oregon, Tex4s. It was soi^e time before the ships
eould get Into review formation, but
by the time the New York’s prow
came in line with Governor's island the
other ships bad formed in a regular
tne.
The start wu accompanied by tre­
mendous cheering, screeching voice*
and booming cannon.
From Castle
i William came the first salute. It was
merely a flash of bright red. which
was Immediately smothered in a sheet
of smoke before any detonation was
heard. Then came the roar across the
waters/and the ships beaded right In
the river on the way to Gen. Grant’s
tomb.
AU .along the line, on piers, on sheds,
houses and every possible point of van­
tage people were packed. Th* river
craft, crowding the warships close,
were jammed with passengers, sinking
"lihe sides of the vessels almost to their
gb&amp;rd rail* on one side, giving the
impression that even the ships them­
selves bowed in unconscious salute to
the returned naval beroea. The widthof the Hudson river was a struggling,
fluttering, darting mass of color, con­
fusion and cheers. As the grim-lookIng battleships moved up the river the
crowds became denser, and the en­
thusiasm was more marked. At Riv­
erside drive, with its steep, graaay
slope, the scene was like a vast amphi­
theater. Tens of thousands of per­
sons covered the green slopes, and as
the battleships approached, a mighty
cheer arose that reverberated back
*nd forth across the Hudson.

h\. the bottom of the »iope an obser­
vation train crawled ioxily along, kweptag even with the ahipa, above thte th*

uaai, lots. Freeport, 3500.
’
Diana M. Hall to John A. Plersou and
Mary E. Pierson, 80 a sec32, Hastings,
3260*.
• Andrew H. Smith and wife to Wm. Be
Jordan, par see 12. Hope, 8100*.
John Yargerand wife to Mlles Archer,
par, Freeport. 31000.
Alfred Putnam and wife to Samuel
Geiger. 40 a sec 22, Tboroapple, 81400.
■ W. A- Mocfre and wife .to John H.
Brown. SO a sec 4, Hastings, 32000.
Laura A. Ickes to Alonzo D. Cadwallader, lots Strike?* addition to city, 31000.
Mane E. Upjohn to Franklin N. Ickes
and Laura A. Ickes: 65 a sec 18, Rutland,
82000.
.
William D. Bennett and wife to Christ
C. Sebrkmm. par, city of Hastings, 8350.
Harry D. Brininstool et *i to Samuel
Bowne 1 a.apc 30, Johnstown, 8100.

DiRtoond stole second In good sbdpe I^a.
tbe second but the umpire wouldn’t hnvw
it that way.

McDonald caught two bard foal fitata
with neatness and dispatch.
Brown, tbe Delton pitcher, threw.* v«?
fine game showing excellent speed, ooatrefi^
and carves.
Tbe score shows that taw,,
struck out eight men. Poff. Osborn anfita
Ketcbam being those of tbe home team,
who did not strike oat. .

Tbe W.C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
Phiu Smith’s Tuesday. Aug. 30th at 2sMa
o’clock.
A mother’s meeting and a &lt;MUby Mias Michael.
«
Subject nasi Sunday morning M tbe
E. church. “The Soul and tbe Futum
State.” In tbe evening -.Occnpat tons «
the Future Life.”
Sunday school at
noon. Epworth League at 4:90.
'

Special train for Petoskey, Charlevoix
Tbe W. H. M. Society of tbe M.
and Traverae.City leaves Hastings 11:35 a. church will meet at tbe home of Mr*.
in. Aug. 25th.
Tickets good going only Y. Hogle. Wednesday afternoon, Aog.
on this train returning on regular trains. 30th at 2:30 p. m.
A full attendance la
desired as busluess of Importance comew
Special train for Det roll, excursion Aug.
before this meeting.
27. leaves Hastings 8:27 a. m. returning
on regular trains.
Tbe Woman’s Christian TemperaaawSpecial train Ottawa rfeach Aug. 21st, Union has secured the service* of Rev. M.
L. Odle, of Reed City, to give a series off
leaves Hastings 7:52 a m.
Return on
lectures in tbe county In tbe Interest* &lt;&gt;
special Saturday.
the department ot “Wort ansoog Lumber
State Fair Grand Rapids 8ept..26-^-80th. men.”
Mr. Odle I* tbe miastooary hire*
•1.47 round trip Including ticket to fair. by the W, a T. U. to preaeh ameag thm
Tickets od sale Sept. 20—80th.
Return men of the lumber eamps In NorUwc*
Michigan.
He la *u interesting speaker..
until Oct 1st

Business Men's Convention Detroit Aug.
23 to 25th.
38.85 for round trip.
0. A. R. Annual Encampment Cincin­
nati. Ohio, Sept 8—10th.
38:20 round
trip. . Date of sale Sept. 3. 4. 5, and Bite.
Return not earlier than Sept 5th nor later
than Sept 9th with privilege of extending
tickets not later than Oct 2nd.

For particulars In regard to all M. C.
excursions call at M. C. R. R.
General Excursion to Detroit Aug 87th

the work. Is of thrilling Interest. is*
shows as fields for home missionary wer&lt;
ripe for the harvest.
Let so owe rotaa
the opportunity of bearing bits.
A mi­

Aug- M: Wsadten* Aug. 36; &lt;
Grove Aug. 29; Cloverdale A eg.
Shults Awe. 31;- Qsrltoe Best.

Special train only. Return not later
n train leaving Detroit, Monday mornAug. 39th at 7:50. For particulars
General Excursion to Tetoskey, Cbarievoix and Traverse City, Aug. Mtb 34 for
Round trip good going on special train.
Returning not later than Sept. BnL For
particulars see flyers or call at office.

G-oeral

Excursion Io Ottawa Bench.

trip itood |toln&lt; aud returning

CONTENTS.

Manll* te Oars.

�e=
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

A Beautiful
Present

Tbonday, Aug. 25, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
'
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism.
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
K &amp; K

K &amp; K

K &amp; K K

IA Book for Young and Old.
WE CURE

K
&amp;
K

NERVOUS

tst£ 187a

blood

250,000

SKIN ft-

disused

PRIVATE

MEN S
CURED

diseases

250,000 CURED Ki
YOUNG
HAN
when ignorant c&lt;r tho terrible crime you ■

K.

weroc unmltting. Did you only consider W
| the fascinating allurements of this evil I J
habit! When too late to avoid the tc^- Hl
rib!©' tofu Its, were your eyes opened to
I your peril! Did you later on in man­
hood contract any PRIVATE or BLOOD RJ
t disea Mt! Were you cured? Doyounowi/
and then see some alarming rymptoins? M
Dare you marry- in your present eon- ■
dition? You know. “LIKE FATHER, ■
LIKE SOX.” If married, are yon con- iq
vtantly Bring in dread ? Ik marriaca a |A
failure with you oh account of c.ny.weak- gN
noss caused l&gt;y early abuse or later ex- pf
CMKee! Have you b&lt;«en drugged with M
mercury ? Thia booklet will potni put to m
you the result* of these crimes and point 1A’
out how onr NEW METHOD TREAT- ■
MENT will positively cure you. It H
•hows how thousands hare been raved by M
our NEW TREATMENT. It proves
bow_we can GUARANTEE To CURE Lk
ANY CUKADLE CASE OR NO PAY. F]
We treat and cure-EMISSIONS. [♦
VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS. GLEET. ■

CHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER ■
I diseasej.
bu.

CURES GUARANTEEDE

i

“The Wages of Sin” rent frac by R
emcloring 2p »Ump. CONSULTATION Kk
| FREE. If unable to call, write for
QUESTION BLANK for HOME
TREATMENT.
DRflD.
I

□Kennedy* Kergan K
2 Cor.

Michlgii Ave. and Shelby St.
DETROIT, MICH..

&amp;K

K&amp;K

K&amp; K

&amp;

K &amp;]

for
CoU

ttW CREAM BALM Is a poettiveenre.
" ' Apply into tbe nostrils. It la quickly absorbed. BO

PARKE
HAIR BAI
3au Bod UbbUI

PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan. County of Barry—as.
At a veMlon of tbe Probate Court for tbe
County c.1 Barn', hnlden at the Probate otnee,
tn Um- Chy of Hasting’, in Mid county on Men«fiay the Ut day of August'Id tbe &gt;ear one tbousand eight hundred and ninety eight.
Present, Janus B. Milla. Judge of Probate.
lathe m.tterof the eriaie of Leonard C.
llosz’b Det'rAfe:!
'
. '
Ou reading and filtniMbe petition duly vertMed. of Alt&gt;ert Roach traylng that a certain

executrix there n i&gt;amM\ appointed or soiue
«h-r suitable person.
1

foreaooB.be•*ml{ortb* bearing of said
g&gt;«etlton »nd ilial tbe iwlre at law of said deew*d and all other pereon* iBtereried lu nld
2e. are required to appear at a aeesloo of
court, then to be b &gt;ld«j at the probMe
i. la tbeCity of Ha»tfnrs, tn nd county,
yukl «bow rsiiKc If any the re be. why the prayer
of the petitioner may net be gnMted. An^ it
-ta further ordered, that said petitioner give dotie* to tb* per»ou* tntere*b-d la said estate, of

Maoris J. HvfiBits,

Michigan haa already sold $400,000
worth of war bonds and State Treas­
urer Steel now announces that he will
sell the final $100,000 authorized at a
premium of one per cent, until Sep­
tember 1, when the premium will ad­
vance one-fourth of one per cebt. Ac­
crued interest is included in this pre­
mium. These are three per cent, bonds,
payable in ten ^ears, thejctate reserv­
ing the right to1 pay at any time after
May 1, 1903. Interest is payable semi­
annually.

In his annual report Superintendent
of Public Instruction Hammond, in
discussing text book legislation, says
that neither the booksellers, bookbuy­
er, school teacher nor legislator is
able properly to decide just what state­
ments pertaining to the supply of text
books.were right or wrong. He is hav­
ing made by competent educators an
exhaustive investigation and report on
this subject, so that reliable data may
be on hand to aid in tbe solution of this
important problem.
••

Walters. Fowan and A. J. ReynoWR
of Norijvlile. who ob'.atDod a patent on an
acetylene g«s machine, have caused ex­
citement Id this codfity by nerving uotiee
co user, of gas machines that ibetr ■»chines are an Infringment and that they
igost obtain licenses or submit to suit* for

Kalamaioo Is making great prepara­
tions for a free street fair this fall. From
October 4 to 7 Inclusive is the time decid­
ed upon and It will be tbe aim ef tbe en­
terprising cltlxens of that city to eclipse
all previous events.

Rett* Leroy Jumped Into the 8L Clair,
The severest windstorm in 20 years
visited Galien and vicinity, accom­ river at Port Huron Monday night, with
The water was so wet
panied by rain. Much damage was suicidal intent
done to fruit tree*. In an orchard of ttrat she screamed for help, and was fished
out
and
saved.
.
200 t rees not one was left standing. In
Galien a dozen barns were leveled, and
A large number of building lots are be­
nearly all the windmills in the coun­ ing sold at Long lake, near Feuton, to
Detroit and Flint .parties.
Oue $5,000
try are down.
cottage will be erected.
The lake s en­
• Game Warden'* Report.
. joying the biggest boom In Its history thia
Game warden Osborne reports lhat year.
16 prosecutions were made during the
The churches of Grand Rapids are try­
month of' July for violations of the
ing to head off the proposed carnival of
state game Ad fish laws. Fifteen con­ fun in tbe Valley City In October.
It Is
victions and one acquittal resulted. claimed that last yea;’s carnival was im­
The total fines and costs paid were moral and wicked and tbe chureb people
$302.65.
don’t want another.
.

The Port Huron Underwriters* club
has'been reorganized with every in­
surance agent of the city in its mem­
bership, and- the cut-rate fire insur­
ance is at an end. .
Private Morton, of the Sixteenth
United States infantry, has arrived at
his home in Belleville. A Mauser bul­
let bored a bole through his shoulder
blade at Santiago and passed diagonal­
ly through his body, coming out at the
left side near the hip, just missing the

William Freeman, of Ypsilanti, who
enlisted with Rooseveltfs rough riders
and was wounded at Santiago in the
battle of July 2, haa arrived home on
furlough.
.
R. P. Walnright. of; Massillon,
who has been prospecting for coal in
Saginaw county,, is reported to have
found a 4% foot vein near St. Charles
and will sink a shaftthefe.
Glems Hurd, a lad of 17, whose home
was in New Haven, was kicked over
the left eye at Crystal by a colt and
killed.
'
Bernhard Weidman was found dead
at Ills home in Leoni. He lived alone
and had been missing for several days.
The first Detroit man, so far as
known, to give his life in the present
war, was Private Max H.Panzlau, com­
pany D, Thirty-third Michigan, who
died at Santiago de Cuba.
Gov. Pingree has been informed by
the Yosemite parte commissioners that
one of the big trees in the Mariposa
big tiye grove has been, named Mich­
igan, in honor of this sta|e.
The lumber trade begins to show
signs of marked improvement, and Sag­
inaw dealers are making plans for
whgt they confidently believe will be
the best fall business in years.
'
According to the reports of super­
visors there were 919 births and 447
deaths in &amp;t. Clair county during the
past year. Of this number 250 births
and 167 deaths were in Port Huron.
The Grund Rapids record in criminal
cases was broken when Charles Young
and John Shepard were arrested for
burglary, arraigned, bound over and
sentenced to state prises, sll inside of
a few hours.
A total of 200' divorces were granted
In Wsyne county lest year, 156 on the
Application of wives, and the rest by
-uusbands.
Grasshoppers are destroying farm­
ers* crops in Flushing and Maple Grove
townships, Genesee county.
Calhoun county paid $8,517 for the
care and maintenance of her poor and
insane people last year.
Dr. Henry Boss, secured of man­
slaughter, was acquitted |b&gt;he circuit
court in Grand Haven. He wks charged
with poisoning John Helenthal, of Zee­
land, while both were drunk together.

Edward M. Perrine, aged 49, chief
bookkeeper for the Ludington, Wells
Got. Juaeph F. Jobnaon of Alabama. &amp; Van Shaick Lumber company, died
. John P. AttaeM of {mud. in Menominee as a result of an opera­
at tbe Sanllariutn In Battle ! Hon.

Joseph Ingieaby, of Sodus, wa*
drowned in the St. Joseph river ten
flollea south of Benton Harbor while
killed three coww for A.

arrange for treatiee by which Bpanla*
toodi will obtain advantage, .n Cuba

„d Pnerto KI co In

is tki Philippine*.

daaMges.
Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. n.-'HnnaArnow other thing*, they claim to b*va
the exclusive paten: for tbe pipes carrying tioual conference on the foreign policy
of
the United Stated eloaed ita aenlon
the gas from the generator to the gasome­
ter. As all machines with a separate Ken- here after pa sal ng reaclutfoiia aaklng
era tor nae such pipes, there is Hkely to be that islands taken from Spain be exma lively ano test,—Charlotte leader.
■idervd aS wards of America and com­
a company of Port Huron .soldiers with mending President McKinley for his
Shafter at Santiago, headed by Fred Coy- course in striving for peace and then
kendall, of Charlotte, have established an pushing the war. ‘
English newspaper at Sanlitga Tbe fol­
lowing is round on their editorial
Louisville.
Ky..
Aug.
22.--John
“We are the first real thing, an Inglbb
reading newspaper, to be printed in San­ Waecker shot and killed his house­
tiago. Aye, by tbe holy smoke, we are keeper, Lens Metzger, because she
tbe first real thing In the Island ot Cuba. would not marry him. He then
Our old historicsl friend Christopher Co­ turned bls weapon upon himself with
lumbus landed, we believe, somewhere In
fatal effect.
.
.
this neighborhood four centurie* or so ago.
We were In a contemplative mood tbe
other night, when tbe Idea struck us that
Waahington. Aug. SS.—Preaident Mc­
four centuries of white man’s rule in Cuba Kinley ba, cabled to Admiral Dewey
was altogether too long without aa Eng­ and Gen. Merritt hi, and /the nation',
lish paper. We saw tbe opening In • congratulation, upon their capture of
twinkling and jumped Into it. That*
Manila.
____ _______
why we are here.”

Heavy shipments of peaches are going
out from the fruit belt although the season
will not be fairly opened until next week.
There will not bp to exceed two thirds of
the average yield, but there is ‘ a vast in­
crease In tbe number of trees In bearing,
and the prospects are now that more
peaches will be shipped than ever before.
'
Don’t Need Stamp*.
If the price will keep up everybody will
City and township officers who affix
be satisfied.
revenue stamps to certificates of death
Those wno are In the habit of kicking
and other official documents sent to
the secretary of state are wasting whenever they have to purchase a reve­
nue stamp should paste the following in
Lbelr hats.
quire stamps' to be affixed to docu­
"There Is one consoling thought
ments issued by municipalities in thef?\
That helps to ease the pain.
governmental capacity.
When we have to lick these fellows
We help to lick old Spain.”

WAGES OF SIH
OUR
RECORD

Another Negaunee
volunteer is
among the list of victims at Santiago,
word having been received of the death
of Frank J. Muck, a member of com­
pany D, Thirty-fourth Michigan vol­
unteers, who died at Santiago of ty­
phoid fever. He enlisted at Calumet
at the first call for volunteers, being
In thst city at the time. He was the
eldest eon of Charles Muck, a pioneer
business man, and was well known and
generally liked throughout the upper
peninsula.

The construction of the Soo’s big. water­
power canal will lie commenced in about
four weeks.
About $2,000,000 will be
spent
It will lead to the construction of
the largest carbide plaut In the world.
At least 75,000 horse power will be
developed.
Ewing Merrill, aged 17, whose home ia
in St Johns. Mich., Is held In Jail at Elk­
hart, Indiana.
Merrill is a iiephevF of
the probate judge at Si. Johns.
He re­
cently disappeared from borne and he
will be kept In custody pending advices
from the M Ichlgan authorities.

w Between 19 and 1 o’clock Tuesday
morning fire consumed 'the large frame
barn belonging to the R. M. Steel estate,
in St Jones, and known as the “south
barn," together with a large quantity cf
hay.
The loss Is estimated at 82.000,
partially Insured.
It Is believed to have
been the work of trampi.
Work was commenced Tuesday on
Metamori's new fruit evaporating establhhment.
All possible haste will be
made Id construction In order to handle
this year** fruit yield, which will be heavy
hereabouts.
H. H. Valentine A Soos,
of Roee, N. Y., are tbe promoters of tbe
enterprise.
.

A.reuet KllleA.

New York, Aug. It.—Addle Ch riatlanaen, a balloon performer, wae
killed at Bergen Beach Saturday by a
fall ot aereral hundred feet. Her para­
chute tailed to open.
London, Aug. la.—John Hay. United
State, mlnlater to Great Britain, baa
cabled to President McKinley hia ac­
ceptance of the |K.altion of aocretarr
of state.
Hotad H.t.trr D.ad.

Madrid. Aug. tL—The death la snooantwd of Don Fraderleo Madraao,
the celebrated Spanlah painter. Is hia
eighty-fourth year.

A Meuli an Pheaaant
Eagliah Sfdpe.

ELASTIC STARCH

How To Set Them;

TWENTY-TWO MILLION

ASK YOUR DEALER
yon about Elastic Starch.

Accept

Beery Grocer Keeps Elastic stanh.
’ &gt;
’?•£? &lt;*fl”

MIm Estelis Warwick, aged 80. living
near New Buffalo, Mich., suicided Mon­
day by taking a dose of pulaon.
No
esuse Deigned fur the rash act.

ill Weekly Inter Ocean fl

Pontiac has a chance to secure the loca­
tion there of a spring bed factory, to
establish which a stock co tn pa ny haa just'
been organized by the Inventor.
'
English Spavin Liniment remove* all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumprf and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Cartw.
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stlfl-w,
Sprains, ali Swollen Throats. Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by Ute of one buttie. Warranted
tbe moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear-, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mich.
'

g URGES! CIRCULATE OF HI POLITICAL PAPER IK TEE IEST*

THK WKKKLV INTO OOIAB SUPPLIC* ALL
THS HEWS ANO BUT OURRKHT LITCRATUR E

Traverse City Is to have another IIdnatry as soon as a building to accomodate
it can be erected. It is • ‘•arriaga factory.

.i
“J

II li Morally Cteaa u4 aa a FanUy Paper la Witboat a Peer.

*

CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Hate Always Bought
nr^HE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD add gives its readers the best and ablest
discuauocs of all questions at the day, it h in Id! sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and

Bears the
Signature of

Frank L»r,‘ a veteran of Bapgor, weigh­
ing 450 pounds, is dead.
Hr was raid to
be the beavlwt veteran In th* country.

OF THE

The Brittuu Citixeu i» the latest Mtehkgan newspaper to fall a victim to lack of
fcxatronage, and has suspended publica­
tion.

nt IM

tai

QRXIVD KLAP1DS, MICH.
roupQyALKD for tborwugh instruction.
Stands UNRIVALED for placing atudents tr choice poeltinnn.
Last DvW ar we pubttabed a liat of M of our students who had
tlons-during the previous four moaLba; to-day we give you a list of FlFTY-FOUB
student* of thia school who have accepted position* during the pa»t *lx moatt*.
Pleas* read carefully the following;

.

11
14.
Ik
14.
17.
IL
19

»!&gt;“'«&gt; Ilk. serutai^
nndakotUeoi Hacaaparilia and bagaa laklne
It and be soon toend It had power werrfijt;
thelmppnne. tn». bl, btSx,
££
’ r'!”*'" *e uwd a l.'tKxl runn-r "
■aa. 1. B. Da*«. Bos Si. (Irhi. M.ehiy,.

Help U wantoJ wben th., nerve* become w»
8*ra*a*ri»a 5^
Mp by maklmr the blood rteL aad pure
The village council at Warren ha*
granted a frauehl*e to the company which
propoMs to build an electric railroad from
Detroit th Romeo.

m
a.
»
S’
M
M
M
r
M
£
«

*

£•

LIST.

%

Bookkeeper, Bllgh Fur. Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Catena, Bteno.^^Master Mechanic’s O«c*. gTr. A I. R R-, Grand Rapid.
Addle Mnia. Bteno . klynball piano Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich
C. W. Lawrence, Bookkeeper and Steao.. Cobb* &amp; Mitchell, i
Marguerite Terex Bteno.. Fred Macey Deak Co.. Gran.! Raptdf M ch.
Lock, Bookkeeper. Alabas tine Works. Grand Rapids. Mich.
t
Steno., Dr. Rogers. Insane Asylum, Kalamaaov. .Y. h.
Leila Smith. Clerk, Dunn Credit Agency. Grand Rapid*. M:&gt;’h
Anna GuHiford, Btena. Aldine Mfg. Co.. Grand Rapid*, Mich.
Fred Jeneeon. with Smith ITemier Co.. Grand Rapid*. Mich
mdle Beany. Bookkeeper and Bteno., Lakeside Club, Grand Rapid*. Mich.
3L°?llx .Slaoju.
Whinnery, Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Nellie RyderBookkeeper. New'City Hotel. Holland. Mich
,
*
Steno., Luce Fur. Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
OaMd W ykre. Bookkeeper. Thoa E. Wvkee. Flour. Coal. etc.. Grand R*P«a
w?.*®
8teno-. wteh Loe Angele* firm.
.
FriMman’*. Graad Rapid*. Jilch.
, „ ,
xll .
£?ari Wetghtman. Bookkeeper. Mteh.. Fruit Grower. Grand Hertds. Mick.
A. McDonald. St eno.. Page Wire Fence Co., Grand Rapid*. Mkh.
Bteno.. Rapid Hook and Bye Cb.. dr*n»1 Rapids. Mich.
»««««. Bookkeeper. Moslvy £ Btevena. GrWnd Rai ids. &gt; ch.
------------------cCormick Harvester Co.. Grand Rap'dA Mich
.
MMT. Rockford Burial Casket Co.. Rockford. lib
lltor-GeneraTe Office, Lat.sing. Mich.
Olney A Judson. Grund Rapid0. M.’ch.
■Wrrneke Fur. Co.. Grand Rapids Mich..
B*kk*foar. A«9ne kfa. Co.. Grand Raj Ms. Mich.
oieno.. Dudley Waters. Grand Rapids. Mich,
Arthur Godwin. Mileage Dept. Q. R. * L R R-, Grand Rapids. Mleh.
Bteno.. brand Rapids School Fur. Co.
Vantl,. wick
®®J**lnnen, BeoktaMper and Bteno.. I. M. Quimby, ore nd
®t*»»^Sown A Adama, Lawyer*. Grand Rat
Grand Rapid.. M*h
Bookkeeper. Christensen Baking Ca.. Grand Raj id«. M'™£Wn&lt;’ A—L Bookkeeper, Voigt Milling Co.. Grand R«P'^, &gt;aich’
BW-Clerk. I^rooo A Wheeler Grand Rapids M‘-:h
Flot^!aSSL?.t*2?'• Mcrorattk Harvester liach. Co.. Grand ^'h *
• Wh**l»‘r IHeetrie Ok. Grand Ranids Mkh.
®«***&lt;per. M. K. Scott. Omni Rapids Mich
i

IK IM ta laa Unp huM

Th, Mubin. &amp; Circle Cu. st Grand
KrpWs went to the well Taeeds’,, .tier
rroteetlns rredltcn to tbe exteat or M odd
hy * trust mortgage.

:

Sc2f!K SI.00-MICE OK DOLLAR KR TEAR $1.00

Brooklyn. N. Y.. Dre. 19,1897.
. Messrs. Ely Bros
I li*vr uned Ely’s
Cream Balm a number of years a^d find
It works like a charm.
It ha* cured, me
of the most obstinate case of cold 4n the
head In lees than 48 hours from the time
I felt the cold ermine oi&gt;
1 would not
be without It.
Respectfully yours,
283 Hart St
Fhed'k Fhikr.
Cream Balm I* kept by ail druggi«tm
Full «!xe 50e,
Trial size 10 cents.
We
mall IL
ELY BROS.. 56 Warren 8L. N. Y. City.

Hood's HDe an the tarorite fatsUj cathartic
laay to taka, easy womta. Sc.
Madrid,
Aug.
22.—The
Spanish
troops at San Roque have been ordered
to Barcelonla, where they will prob­
ably be disbanded, unless H&gt;e Carlist
agitation attains importance.

exact repratactiQM of tfe Sn^oo oricinato by Moville, which will be
yoo ABSOLUTELY FREE by yemr grocer o*&gt; condition, named bS?

With local appllc*rion» a» they
the seat of the iliseaw. Catarrh is a bleed or
constitutional d'.sea»e. aud th order to eure it
you must take luternal remedies. Mall s Catarrb Cure Is taken Internally, and acts
on the blood and mucous nurtares. Hall » Ca
tarrt Cura l» not a quack medicine. B was
pnwrlbeo by one of Ue best physrfiaas h» this
country tor years, and Is a regular pre*cri»Uos.
It l« composed &lt;&lt;f tbe b*M tonic* known, comblued with the
purifiers, artln* directly oo
the mucous surfaesA Tbe perfect combuiatlou
of th* two Ingredients Is what produces such
woaderful results in curing Catarrh
Send
for taatlmonisls. free.
.
F. J.Cbeuev &amp; Co.. Props* Toledo. O.
Hold by druggists, price, "te.
•.

A&gt; Envelop* Tr«t.
IMIWTataiMwttlwII
Boston, Aug. 20.—The Journal aaya:
The organization of an envelope trust
wii perfected in Beaton Friday. It it
the United States Envelope company,
The Soldiers and Sailors’ association of
and has a capital of several milHun dol­ Northern Kent county
Is holalng its
lars, including most of the envelope annual reunion st Cedar Springs this
plant* of this country.

Wuhlnfton. Aug. 10.—Tbe MCMiirj
ot war Trldey ordered the Fifty-sec­
ond low, regiment, now in comp at
Chickamauga, to proceed itonoeto
Dea Motaei. Ia^ where they erentually
will be mnetered our

plaques

GAME

Waahington,' Aug. IS.—Maj. Gen.
Merritt hw notified the war depart­
ment that the cable from Hong-Kong
to Manila li again in operation.

Ban It.
Fort Worth, Tex^ Aug. 22.—Already
exports tfom Texas to Cuba have be­
gun. The Banta Fe baa transported
from Red Rock to Galveston 400 head
cf cattle and 1,000 bead of goata which
are destined for Santiago, Cuba, where
they will be offered on the market.

your»elf

t'”-'

t"n«Tc&lt;k?Gran?*Raptd* «lch
-Co.. cUnd Rapid*. Mich

SS*! »•«• ■«"&gt;&lt;&gt; . Kmwt’KXjii'lKlIlEr’T-o..

weK

For Kidney Worms in • Hogs!
Farmer*. whenever &gt;&lt;m&lt; bon an Maw
and dra&lt; tlwlr Inc*, you mar be »on abet
Il I, eauwil from *oru&gt;, which an lodanl
anlnal Itw kldiwja. lleauwa tenr aud
dually boa ekukra. I han a lure OU re
forlhla dleeaae.

PLEASE READ.

ninrr

...... of tin^

durlrur th. •£"!'*‘7.vr W*rr hosier.
-d ie tM
lit Th. an™"

: n » none too «wxi for you and
„ dor,
from a dteta&amp;oo their railway
h&lt;rt' 11
Beloit. Wlv. AM*, n—Oaoar Merrill.

Ask Onaist for Sitketefs Hot

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Aug- 3$. &gt;898

-rTgi"WOS ’ PROPRIETORS.

MABTfHQa,

There are many Inaction, that the
f«* coinage of rfhrer at tbe ratio of

Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

•uRpL.ua, aao.ooo.oo

On the Bias

pa«i?. With Mr. Cable and oUer
gold democrau on the democratic
atate committee in Illinoi., bv^
Sf Me;orentlon’ u U
‘C

OFKMXJU.

decided change haa taken place. The
report that a large majority of the
state committee of niinois i* opposed

i-olula U thstnort ol»tii&gt;»t«of blood

"•iJc'imdis often the reeult of u
&amp;t.lnt in the blood. 8.8.8.

to Pne
ittne ln
wi, but favors free coinage without
aoogh w reach Scrofula; it force, out
any reference to the ratio, ia entitled
„ery trace of the disaMe, and con. to credence. That la the- common
ground upon which the democracy of
the worst caaefc
the country can get together in 1900.
Serrfol^mChe auferMao that‘I wa. Those who caw themaelvea democratic
in Indiana may not see it now,
IzpoaaiMa to
,.r '»'■■■■ rr,r*- Hl*
but they have nerer had the reputa­
head aad bod,
•
f
«
tion of leading the; proceaaion.
o( aorra. *”d bla
d
I
There are other indications.
The
rrMigiii al.o N-eac.
H
Q
representative of an industrial paper
\ J.
published in Baltimore has recently
though: w ?uld relieve
\
been through the south to ascertain
SSjxit he grew worse*ZB
. r..-..!iUon wa»U*dfl\
the sentiment of business men in ref­
erence to free silver and the ratio of
sixteen to one. He reparts that while
those who make politics a business are
wr b»v» him a. ». s.
If* V •
professing und.ving devotion to Bryan
Sprclfle). Ade’
__
riSd tmpnw.arrelWM lb. rerolt. and alter and sixteen to one, the businessmen of
h.tid warn • n,w«n but tier, no on. who kn«w
&gt; ■ I .tnwr dreadful condition would bare the south, who represent its trade and
Se,&lt;nu«l him. All the aorea no hia bod, industries, are opposed to the silver
Kr hmlrd. hia abln I. perfectly clear a^
issue and are using their influence to
*ad b”
repress the agitation of the question.
aso Elm St.. Maoon. Ga.
The fact that a million people, includ­
For real blood troubles it is a waste ing an element naturally timid, sub­
’of linwto expect a cure from the doc­
scribed for five times as many bonds
tor* Blood ‘iisenggg are beyond their
“payable tn coin*’ as the government
l,kill 3w ill’s Specifle,
has called for without a question as to
the meaning of the word is anotheryvidence of popular feeling. If there had
been any general fear that by the free
renrhod all &lt;!■ ..'p-tcated caw. which coinage of silver at*the ratio ^*f six­
teen
to one the United States wSuld
other r uiHlies have noeffect upon. It
is th-' '.uly blood remedy guaranteed pass' to a silver basis iher§ would have
pure,, vetetable, and eontain.no pot­ been no rush to subscribe for three per
ash. mercury, or other mineral.
cent, bonds. Four years ago there was
Blow niciled free to any addrew by ■such a doubt that the government had
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
to issue a four per cent, bond where
it could have floated a three per cent,
gold bond. Gold Is no longer hoarded.
Two years ago less than ten per cent,
of the revenues were paid in gold.
During the part few months from 75 to
•
Ihe Nmaara Falls Route."
78 per cent, of the customs duties were
paid in goldl For months th{ treasury
\|Bjn'p.m.tl».ip.|».’
has been paying but nearly a million
..I T.«| 5 2.’.:i/.40|; a
Barnw-*...... .
dollars a day in excess of the revenues,
suxtas.
but evjpn before the passage of the
OUTWARD.
revenue and bond act that
fact
.
kto
|i2.5ti
e.se
1.C8
da^lSGi... ......
u.x. htma: Local Agent. Hasuuzr caused no uneasiness lest the gold in
the treasury be drawn nut by an “end­
less chain.” During the past three
months several financial papers, in an­
alyzing the causes ’of general busi­
ness activity, have declared that tho
general:conviction in business circles
TIME TABLE.
thatJ hr eoinijge issue of Bryanism is
4en&lt;fand can,never be galvanized into
Io Effect May Si. IK*.

•^■Idtepteo. n if beTited li it

® BIAS GIRTH

Tthe only remedx which goe. deep

$S.S&amp;Blood

Michigan Central
tlx Izi

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

“'THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE COSIER TI8.

DETROIT.

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

SAPOLIO

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
Printing.

PROPRIETORS

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA

!?"

Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

tap, bkaMM i Sip*.

the appearance of life is the loading
cause of the present generally . im­
proved business conditions.'
In this state and some others the
democrats will insist that sixteen toone
is art issue*now and will be in 1900. hut
leaders of discernment will have as lit­
tle to say In advocacy of it as possible,
knowing that in 1900 the silver issue
with n sixteen to one proviso will not

Central Standard Time,

itktiOM.

&gt;: s«

st

HiSTiyns...................

be emphasized in the national demo­
cratic platform. The electoral voteoT
New York, which Tnmmany*wULpromijse. and which the democrats must
hav* in order to win. is of more im­
portance than the electoral votes of
the silver-producing states twice over.,
Besides. the\dlent conviction of The

« •« « « •

Kaixnwo'j Lv..
lastf'wper....:
KehUmf Juue i
■ '—'
y
Gull-Like (Yorkville)..
........................hr.
M «3 M
Mlio............................. • ♦
Deltor.................;.......
i !
ClovrtdRle................. .
’’ • s w
i *3 a
BhulU;.........................

o

1
Stations,

a

Uo&amp;fe Grove................ s 3i» /I 00
10 30 ........
WooOUud ....................
Woodbury____....... 7 5J 4 14 10 40
f J Wl n. fra 4- .V,
3 08
Detroit . .
1 ”1
Grand Hs;&gt;'.d«..............
12 30

country against sixteen to one is much
more positive now than it was in No­
vember. IMMI.—Indianapolis Journal.

trWhen the southern soldiers get
back from this war and resume voting
there are likely to be some surprises
Tn the anti-McKInley camp.—San Fran­

I

ETThe administration at Washing-

hiU'ber .'i. i«. by the mortgagee to Leri L.
Baroour. the assignment Ik recorded Id Mid
on san n.ortgBga at d
fhret- Hundred Thirtyand no suitor proceed
to r^over the money »
by
v any part thereof. 8
7„t.’l,'Lpuwer of
........
CICTE2
VAthe
notit* Is hereby given that on
f rlday, tlie Second dAT of Seuteaiber. W , al
twelve o closk noon (load time . I
sel» *t
public auction to tbe highest bidder at tbe
front dior ot the Court Hoiwe iu Hinting*.
county, Michigan, the premier* dM
on fed m said tnortsage or »o much thereof
be nereMarj to pay the amount due »u teio
feortgag,., wuh interest at aeveu r«*r cent and
ieuid east* locludlnx Twenty-fite DalMr#
. The
Mvmtw
v. J
the North-east quarter of Becftoti
Aunifer Fwenty-four
aud the Bourh ball ol
•he Soutb-nat quarter of tbe\ Sofeb-weBi

Barbour k Rxxfou),

. A mu raj.

These Rich Lands

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. th«
greatest markets in the world, and

having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire

West. These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and ,corn it*
abundance; stock raising aud dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the crops and industries in the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

&lt;oJB

cisco Chronicle.
,
KTCoi. Bryan ought to be sent right
Grand Rapids.
flown to Santiago to reason with those
D-troP. .........
native merchants who refuse to have
Lan«intr ..
anything to do with American silver
Woodbury......
Woodbuid
dollars.—Chicago Record.
Colts Grove...
CTThe dudes and the millionaires
Hash V. »8......
have made a report in this war, but
jhtftz.............
Eugene V. Deba, Gen. Coxey and a few
Clpverdolmore such “patriots” are yet to be
Dettoa*__ ..
Ml!o
heard from—Towa State Register.
Cressey
CT A little more than three months
Gull Lak* (YorkvlUe.
hence a new house of representatives^
Bast Cooper Lv......
w01 be elected. In 1896 Missouri test
Richland Junction...
12* democrats to, congress, but it will
not
happen again. Missouri will not
•o’ap on mksuU only. Agents must •dgn*
Trains at Flag Stations ss soon as they can be be caught twice by the pullbacks.—
■eeo.
- ' ♦Freight Trains will be run at the couveuleac St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
to tbe Company, who reserve the right to change
CTThe silverites will have something
the time of buch trains without notice.
No.fi. wlUVait at Woodbury for paseeufw to :hlnk about when they hear of
bain No. LanJ Freight No. 48 on D. L. &amp; N
American dollars made of silver going
No. 6. will wilt at Richland Junction until ar- at 50 per cent, of their face value.
rtyx? of No.a ol C. J. &amp; M. l*y.
There is a lesson in that worth more
k
ir.usdbe at Depot at least 8 minutes
befo.-u leapvlng time of trains, so that Arents than a ream of arguments.—Cincin­
may haw tlmdto check It properly; otherwise nati Commercial Tribune.
It may not go forward until nevi train.
CTThis country has found President
J*;-Ji. bsWuio, H. C. Pon km. L. axAnmmv
GeuT Manager P. &amp; T. ▲.
X Sup t. McKinley a safe man to trust. It has
trusted him all through this war, and
It treat* him row. He will
J®
MOBTOAOB FORBCLOSU8B.
Default bah been made In the eovtltions of no terms of peace with Spain which
Ujc mortgage made i&gt;y Jonaa I. Moore and will not do honor and justice to the
Aun* E. Moore, bis wife, dated July 12th, J«B.
Jo Bcim? M. Barbour, recorded July 15U, 1K government of which he is the chief
l» the Register of Deeds office for Barry executive.—Baltimore American.

iS'.n
Dafed. Jun* 8, iu,

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad. Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed-

'

ana jusi course.
------ -weH to bear tn mln*, in
democrat!* opposition to
Um,” that there l« on record ebundent
precedents showing democrsUc au­
thority for taking territory and no

questions asked."—Troy Times
CTThe main cause of the present
prosperity i* doubtlem
be fQund
in the disappearance of what warbe
main cauae of the panic fn 18®3 and of

the stagnation of subsequent J*
the “free gHter* apectar. Ita diaappearanoe, or decline, from the po^
tion of a dominant iaaue, T“enac^

every interest.i»the cerdin*
tbe revived confidence of which weave
bo many
H1. felt now oc ^W

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

er clay Mib-eoil. Here

iB tbe country' where ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE,

PRODUCTION.

■

a

11 J I
are

fl“^ — r 2
Jk fl 'flg'aB't V
fl^ (J y 11 I A iMVJ 1 11 ■

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in thia
rich country easier than you can pay rent where you

Public land along side of this land,' which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, ia

now worth from $20 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell.

The lands

now offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are now selling at from $8 to $14 per acre
for unimproved and $15 to $25 for improved.

They will soon double in value kgain,

'

are One Fourth Caah and Balance on Long Time at Low Rate of Internet Thia
count,T 'lnH sood roada^schoote and churches, and there are some Good {Homee,
fl ] H5
partly improved, at$12to|18 per acre. Thousands ot acres are being sold
.eh tn neoole from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois aad other Central States. In buying land aud making
every m°nth to I P
(1]eape&lt; But The Best which you want You can find it in this country, Investigate, and

'I’

I
Hl ^4
M VB* 1 ■ 1V-V

a

Bed. Land willbe taken by Fall, M there is a great tide &lt;rf immigration pouring into the Northwest

and soon the prices must advance.

---- Railroad fare refunded to all purchasers. I expect to get up an excursion party within the i
Davs to see the lands in question, and even ^iough you do not buy any lr- - — *
seethe great Northwest. lexpect to get half-fere rates for round trip. I

Thirtv

See or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

Telephone No. 20, 3 Rings.

�THE TOUR OF SR. BnTAM

Hastings Banner.
Tburadry, Aug. is. 1898.

His Views
aettaent of the new law the total imports-

&amp;AKIH0

WDolk Fwr thr Republican State Convention

* Dxtkoit, Mich.. July 28,18S8
To TBS RXFVKLICZX EuXCTOBH OF TH«
Stats of Michigan:
Tbe Stale Coavention ot tbe Republican* of
Miehljgao U hereby called Co meet at the Light
'GnkfAmoq. in the City of Detroit, on Wed­
nesday. the 2tst day of September. 1898. st 11
-o’clock a. «n.. for tbe purpose of nominating
-Candida ere for State offiora; an t for tbe purpose
-of seiectUrg a Chairman of the State Central
'Committee and two members thereof from each
•Congressional district, and the tranMCtlon of
'suet other business as may proj&gt;erly come be&lt;lore Mbs eosventton. *
Tbeoe legates from the several counties in
•each Congressional district are requested to
’.meet In distrirt caucus at ID o'clock a. tn., on
&lt;hedayof the State Convention, and select
wMmfoaatee as follows, to -be presented to tbe
estate Convention for confirmation:
Two members of the State Central Cora­
- ttnittee:
Doe vice-president;
Ooe aMistant Mcretary;
,
One member each of the committee on •‘Cre■sdentials,"’ -Permaueni Organisation and Order
-of. Business.” and “Besoiunons;**
And to transact such other business as they
^nay deem necessary.
“ under the resolutions of 1868, no delegate
Wl 11 be entitled to a s*at In tbe convention who
xloea not reside In tbe county be proposes to
^represent;
In accordance with the reeolUSons of 1876,
&lt;every csuntywill be entitled to one delegare
•or each live hundred of the total vote cast for
•Governor at the last election, (November. 1«W.)
«and one additional delegate for every fractioo
(amounting to three hundred, and each organUzed county wtd be entitled to at least two
’■deiegatei).
Tn compliance with tbe resolutions adopted
In Detroit, June 23.1*90. the secretary of each
•-eoaDty convention Is urged to forward to the
Secretary of the State Central Committee. De­
troit. by earliest mail after the delegates to tbe
«tate Convention be cboseu, a certified list of
vsueh delegates as are entitled to seats In. tbe
eitate convention from their respective couulles.
Drxtku M. Febuv. Chairman.
Dknxih E. Alwahd. Secretary.
4iarry county is entitled to 13 delegates.

Republican County Convention.

Tbe republican electors of - Barry County are
^requested to send delegates 10 tbe county conveaUon to be held at the opera house tn the
•city of Hastings on Tuesday, Sept. sth. iwa.
«oomm*nclug at 10-30 o’cioix. for the purpose of
«elaetloK 24 delegates tone for each tooo popu• Hatton and fraction of 500 over) to the sena­
torial convention for tbe 15th Senatorial Dis
Uriel, comprising the counties of Barry and

•of any other business that may lawfully coma
^before the convention. Each township and the
'-several wards In the city ot Hustings are enrUUed to delegates as follows. Each town and
’ward being entitled to one delegate for each
'25 votes cast for the republican candidate for
•Xteuteaant Governor and one delegate for each
Traction of 13 votes over:
* Hope.............
tore.
Irving............
Johnstown..
'Carlton..........
Maple Grove.
XJaeOeton.......
Orangeville .
Hastings twp,
rralrlevilie.
•City 1st wd....
Rutland---- 2nd - ....
13
Thornapnle.
•“ 3rd “ ...
Woodland..
Springs..........6
“• 4th “ ................-5 Yankee
__
fiend your caucus notices
jotlces at once to tbe Ban­
Will B. COOK.
Jo hx G. Naglxk.
Chmlu Co. Com.
Secretary.

£j EDITORIAL NOTES.
Although there Is more or lees friction
&lt;n army and navy circles yet nothing can
■overshadow the glorious victories of tbe
-Spanish war.

.

The statements made by Mr. Bryan
soon after his return home from his

leather by the Dlngiey law would In­
crease the'prices of boots and shoes, going
to explain the facts that all grades of boots
and’shoe? are selling at less prices today

than they sold at under tbe lbw tariff Wil­
son law? Tbe quotations of the Shoe, and
Leather Reporter, an accepted authority,
show that practically all grades of shoes
are wholesaling at lower rates today than
they were January 1, 1897* not a single
one in the entire list showing any advance
since that time.

The money In circulation In tbe United
States today is much more ttun at any
period Id the history of tbe country. Tbe
highest sum named la tbe official reports
of the Treasury Department, which give
the figures for July 1st of each year/ls
81,660,808.708 on July 1, 1894, while Its
figures show tbe circulation on April 1,
1898, to be 81,756,058.605.

Tbe gold In tbe country has increased
nearly 8130,000.000 since the adoption of
the Chicago platform and tbe total coin In
circulation has beea Increased 8346,838,­
445, and all this despite the assertions that
our circulating medium could not increase
without foe free and unlimited coinage of
silver at 16 to 1.

WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.

- Up In Maine tbe people Invested freely
«ta a Cake scheme to make gold out of water
' tfrom the ocean. Coins Financial School
* &lt;otigOC to Mil well np there.

*.

..

_1.1

A__X—taka

stand by silver.

relation to the country or interest in its
welfare, that it is charitable to accept
the explanation made to tbe writer by
a conductor on tbe Mexican Central rail­
way that “Mr. Bryan’s visit to Mexico
was only a Pullman palace car tour.
Wherever he went he was met by goveminent bands and feasted and flattered
by government officials and representa­
tives of Mexican investment interests.
He refers to the laboring classes of Mex­
ico, but what he rays of them shows he
found out nothing about them. He was
extravagantly entertained in Mexioo.
and he returns the favor by an extrava­
gant misrepresentation of conditions u
he could have found them if he had
tried to find, out the truth about them. ”
Whatever may lie true of the conduct­
or’s explanation as to the statements
made by Mr. Bryan, certain it is that
some of the more important of them
sbear little or no relation to the condi­
tions they assume to present
In m/*

reference to these statements, however,
I will not present individual contradic­
tion or personal denial, but will make
use of the authorities which Mr. Bryan
himself would probably have accepted,
evffli though he might not have desired
to make use of them-. More than ordi­
nary intercut attaches to Mr. Bryan’s
statement coaceniing Mexico because
of his position as the accepted leader of
the free silver factions of the United
States, in which interest his views were
evidently induced, and because of his
unqualified statement that what he had
seen and learned in Mexico would add
to his effort to secure the adoption of
the Mexican free silver system, by the
American people. This statement was
made by Mr. Bryan:
.
My observation aa well m ray reason leads
rae to believe that tbe, um&gt; of ailver has been of
material advantage to Mexico, and I am more
than ever convinced that the bmt infere»tM of
our ix»ople demand the immediate reatoration
ot the tree and unlimited coinage of gold and
Oliver at the present legal ratio of Ifi to 1 with­
out waiting for the aid or conoent of any other
nation.
.
Mr. Bryan’s personal interest in the
matter involved evidently Has much
to do with the formation of his opinion
as to what is far “the best interests erf
our people. ” Mr. Bryan further says:
The free coinage of silver is entirely Manufac­
tory to the people of Mexico. They have had
a chance to t«Mt their system thoroughly and
to,compare it with the ayatemt.of the Cnlted
States, England, France and' Germany, and I
find no disposition either among tha officials
or among the people to favor ibc gold stand­
ard. TTje federal government pays about W,OJO.OOU annually on gold obllgatfana, ahd. while
It la compelled to collect over tl2,aXUKX) in sil­
ver to cover this Interest account, it hainodlfficulty in doing ao becaaite of the prosperous
condition of tbe nation's industries.
Mr. Bryan’s reference to “the people
of Mexico” and his suggestion as to
comparison with the United States and
other countries would bo amusing if
the subject waa less serious .in view of
the fact that “the people of Mexico"
are in the most unsatisfactory condition
of any of tbe civilised nations on the
globe, judged by any of tbe elements of
life which civilisation would accept as
aatisfactorj. They are the poorest paid,
the poorest Uothed. the poorest housed
and fed of any of tbe people of the lead­
ing nations of the world. Although
Mexioo had what historians refer to as
an advanced civilisation before the
United States government was formed
there ve today 30 states of the Union
either of which surpasses all of Mexioo
in aooumulated wealth, industrial, ag­
ricultural and commercial importance
and in every respect sare population,
natural reamroes and extent of territo-

.

ably the determining factor in the prob­
lem as to whether or not Mexioo should

visit to Mexico vary so widely from
the actual facts as they exist today, ad­
xnitted and known by all, regardless of

That the Dlngiey law is working tw tbe
advantage of tbe formers in tbe reduction
of ifoportation of tbe class of articles
which they produce, as wefi as tbe lo^creased prices which they obtain through
increased demand for tbelr products, is
shown by the fact that tbe importation of
articles of food and live animals in tbe
।
month of January 1898, under tbe Dingley ।

How are the free traders, who insisted
that tbe new dhtles placed upnu hides and

was given careful consideratiou before
tbe conclusion was reached that Mexico
should continue to stand by stiver. The
fact that the free coinage of silver re­
dace* br ball the price rf labor and

Mieblau, Repoblkau •r.-w.p.prr AaodMtoa

pared .with the corresponding six months
of the preceding year under tbe Wilson
law. All this means more work for those
employed In tbe manufacturing Industries
of this country and consequently more
demand'and better prices for farm pro­
ducts.

year under tbe Wilson law, being about
twelve and a quarter million dollars In
January of the present year against about
fifteen and a half million In January\of
last year under tbe Wilson law.
j.

Season

•nd drinking. and

,
The Importation^ of pottery under tbe
.
newlKwln its, first six months was rev
,
dneed 25 per cent as compared with the
,
corresponding six months of the preceding
.
year under the Wilson law. the importa­
.
tions of tin plate were cut down 28 per
,
cent, the importations of manufodtures of
fibre were reduced 50 per eent, a reduc­'
tion of more than 40 per eent was made in1
tbe importation of manufactured tobacco•
and tbe amount of manufactured cotton1
clothing was cut down 60 per cent as com­.

law was more than 82,000,000 less than In
the corresponding month ot tbe preceding

§

AT VA BIAIOE WITH THE FACTS.

those of tbe past six months, being 380.­
006,000 pounds In round numbers. There
was also a large reduction la tbe Importa­
tion of sugar in the manufacture of which
farmers are now so much Interested,
amounting to only 120.000,000 pounds In
tbe first six months of tbe Dlngiey law
against 7,553.000,000 pounds In tbe cor­
responding six months of the preceding
year under the Wilson law, as was also tbe
case in fruits, vegetables, bay, chicory and
other articles of farm productions.

«
•i

Oyster

From a Pal­

ace Car Window.

In order, however, that there shall 11
no question as to whether Mr. Bryan*.
statement that tbe conditions perpetual
ed by the free coinage of silver are “en­
tirely satisfactory to the people of Mex
ioo” is at all justified we give the fol­
lowing-quotation from an editorial pub­
lished in The Mexican Herald, the lead­
ing daily paper of Mexico, a paper ex
tremely friendly to Mr. Bryan and, a&gt;
tR-ill be noted, an advocate of the con­
tinuance of his peculiar financial policy
in Mexico fur a time at least. Id an is­
sue of the last, week in February, some
time after the visit of Mr. Bryan tc
Mexioo and after the publication of his
views as to affairs here. The Harald

Knowledge of the World—Avoid InU-

°P«“d the 15th

the
and never Buffer either, upon the same
rank with you. to take liberties or to be
intimate with you. I never suffer an
injury from anybody but an intimate,
and every painful moment of my life,
every mischief done to me. has arisen
from intimacy — treachery, envy, in­
gratitude, resentment arising from in­
timacy. Suffer no man to come ao near
you that you cannot call him “Mr.”
with propriety.
Discipline of an Attorney-General.—
He ahould arise at four In the morning.
He should read without fire, standing,
if possible, until eight; he should exer­
cise, bathe and dress at nine: he ahould
see all persons until 11; he ahould ap­
ply every minute to three in court bualneaa; to four he ahould set down the re­
port of the day. He should not drink
wine at dinner, and eat but a few
things, and not much. He should not
drink wine after seven, and from eight
to twelve he ahould apply to business.

best on

the

market.

Special prices for 1^ g

order*.

KT' ■

.

I
| UanHrman. i
WSFTHEWmoS
And Real Estate is bound to go

said:
.
Up.. But 1 have here a putig
■ Meantime Mexico will pnsh forward, aided
A CLEVER INDIAN MAIDEN.
by her cheap money and the consequent pro­
list of bargains at the old
tection uf tbe gold premium, which arts as s
bounty. But the time will eotne when it will •be Take* M«twrwDy tw UjHfowOMa,
rock bottom prices.
be desirable that our money shall "be made
good money abroad. Labor conditions here
If tbe Indian braves do not • take
will slowly ehange. und tha children of the kindly to civilisation, it does not follow
peon, oducated in the public echoole, will &lt;te
A bom. and lot &lt;« Crwk Si., reran «
Lucy
valop those wants which are at the basis U that the Indian women, don’t.
Court bi. A splendid bone for a baryiiu.
what we know as cieiUiatkm. When ttao chil­ Nicolar is the daughter of the late Jodren become men, they will not work, as their aeph Nicoiar, of the Penobacot tribe,

There is do possibility of mistaking
the meaning of this declaration or of
denying its justification. The free coin­
age of silver in Mexico with its attend­
ant results can exist only until those
wants are developed which are at the
basis of civilisation. The children ed­
ucated in the public schools will not
endure the effects of free silver as their
fathers have endured them.
J
Mr. Bryan says the Mexican dollar
will buy almost as much as it would in
1878, and hu refers to a yard of cloth
which could have been bought with a
Mexican dollar in 1878, now increased
in price to 82.10, with transportation
and tariff added, as an Illustration of
the bad effects of the monetary standard
of the outside world rather than that
of Mexico. But with the silver in which
this cloth price is to be paid now being
profitably produced for from 80 to 40
cents per ounce, measured by the same
gold standard of value as is the cloth,
whereas in 1878 silver was held by its
producers at 81.08, his illustration be­
comes u mere childish play upon words
with evident desire to deceive.
He says that wages are higher on an
average in Mexico than ever before aud
still rising. I have a Mexican publica­
tion before me which quotes from an
official report addressed to the Belgian
department of foreign affaire to the
effect that labor, in the most profitable
investing and producing districts of
Mexico “rarely exceeds 25 centavos per
workingman per day," and Mr. Bryan
knows that the rate of wages which'is
rarely exceeded is usually above the av­
erage. Twenty-five centavos per day is
worth between 11 and 18 cents in
American currency. I was told at tbe
Zacatecas mines and at the Agues Call­
enter smelter and at La Aurora wool­
en factory in the same city, and the
same information has been many
repeated in the City of Mexico, that
wages for the same line of employment
had not increased in Mexico during the
past ten years.
■

which has its reaerrtioD- on ao island,
'known, as Indian island, in tbe Penob­
scot river in» Maine. Lucy is just oom-

House and IX lots In Beu mu a K«Arid a addltkm, good kx-auun nrv Wool
B&lt;io&lt; factory. At a barxAn.

of marked beauty, and wherever she
goea with baskets or Indian exhibits
many a young A mvrican -who looks
upon tbe Indian maiden feek that the
land of the Penobscots must be “the
land of handaoine women." Just now
Lucy is receiving private instruction
that she may easier high school. Her i&lt;i-

A farm uf-une hundred and five sctk
juat north of Middleville, forty acres of k
inside of mrpen at ion. rtxxl hoo«e, t-ru
and wlnd-mti: will be eoM-Jesi* than value.

studies and that mathematics is
forte. Lucy is perhaps the most pro­
ficient pwio player on the ialaad. being
the owner of an instrument She also
sings pteasingly. But tbe skill of tbe
tribe is not forgotten by thia young
member, for she can make baskets, etc.,
as well as some of the older ones; Lucy
is also so accompHsbed bicycle rider,
and has bought a wheel out of ber’sssNicolar. ia one of tfoe finest-looking
members of the tribe, a woman i*«pect«d by all who know her. She ia presi­
dent of tire Wa-bfr-nlteki. tbe only Liidian- woman dub in the country.

DEVOTION OF A PIGEON.

A remarkable example of a pigeon's
devotion waa illustrated at Khwobd re­
cently. There are many coops of car-,
rier pigeons in that city. Some days
ago a pet pigeon disappeared from its
accustomed retreat at the storage
house of the Indiana polls Brewing oompany* Ko trace of it could be found.
A few days later the old pigeon was
noticed acting strangely. It began fly­
ing viciously against the outaidc of the
building and striking the weather
boarding with her bill and head. She
would fly to tbe Panhandle car track
and with a flying atari dive back against
the aide of the building, always hitting
the same spot. She kept up her queer
actions until, it la claimed by thoae who
witnessed the affair, she actually
clipped a hole through the aiding.
She waa later noticed carrying food
and dropping it through the small open­
ing. An inveaUgation revealed tbe fact
that the rniwing bird had got fastened
between the weather boarding and the
lath. It called on the old bird and at
last attracted her attention. She be­
gan work getting to it and after three
or four days succeeded in making a
Urge enough* opening to get food
into it.

Mr. Bryan aaya he found the produc­
tions of our pnHected manufacturers ev­
,
ery wberf? in Mexico, selling in competi­
Milwaukee, Aug. 18.—After one of
tion with their European rivala. Ha
the hottest political fights in the his­
,
could have further said, had ho been
We can't understand why tbe guvern- tory of Wisconsin, the state republic­
well informed on the subject, that
nment wgnte to experiment with submarine an convention, at one o'clock this
American protected production have
morning renominated Gov. Edward
i
tnats any further. It has several of them
invaded Europe itself, reoently increas­
Scofield.
The ballot stood Sco;
ing
our exports in that line to totals
•mmi hand now down near Santiago.
field?62C«4; La Fallette, 436%.
The
never before attained, and that, too.
convention adjourned until ten o’clock
without the aid of the almost prohibi­
Does tt took aa if the ehanje from demo- a. m. to-day, when the state ticket will
It rianpariKaa are odiomi, hewmr,
tive nonrevenue producing “wall to
"xwatic. free-trade pollelre to republican, be completed. The platform adopted in !he
in’“nc'!' P-rmh me to
quote
from
The
Mexican"
Ffoand^
3
:
J«^i^competition” which
iroceetlon policies bad done anything to lathe one prepared by La Follette's
MOTOR IN HIS NECKTIE.
the flrtt
the^pra.
fir* week of February of the
(approvingly retaw to a. cm
ceetore cohfldenoe and a return of pros- supporters, with the exception that
rtwult
of
free coinage in Mexico. He
a plank indorsing Gov. Scofield's ad­ ent year relative to Mr. Bryao'e aaurI says that Mexican exporters have a
ministration was inserted. It was on anoe aa to the government having “no
A Text, watchmaker and electrician
the question of the adoption of thia dUSculty because of the proeperou. ooo- great advantage over competitors living
“Coin” Harvey doetfoH seem to be beard
in gold standard countries. They most ba. built for hlmaeU a eery etterUr. ud
plank that the most bitter struggle of dltion of th, nation', iodnatriea:
assuredly have, and that great advan- norel ecart pin In the form ot a tlor
the day took place, the La Folletts
electric motor, which, though only
- Ma fortune out of tbs sllker erase, and has faction opposing Indorsement bitter­
wel&lt;hlntooepennyweirhtthree gralni,
! radrod at tbe unantmou^ request of tbe ly. The platform is straight republic­
u complete In mrj detail, and can be
an on the war and kindred questions.
operated
‘
It declares for legislation to eatabThia la
hitin
to
a
aarwM
Thare
is
a
UmrtpUon for 818.motor

A form: of 130 aerre 3# miire north of
AliddievHle which will be sold at a neritice. A good form, for-s^ine one cheap.
A good farm In the\Tnwn»bip of Rut­
land will sell for about wbst-tiir bulldibga
east. A good Investment for Pome one.
A good louse and lot on Creek St. rood
location a block and naif from State .st
will be sold on reasonable terot
A farm of 160 acres *subth and west of
Middlev&lt;lie. party wisbys to go routh for
health of family, aud »4l! sell Jew than
property la worth. That i» a bargain for

.

xo.ee.

A house and lot In 1st ward City of
Bastion, will be »old ska barrain. Wbo
takee it.
.

Twenty five 160 acn \ Imir near Woon­
socket tn South Dakota from 8450 to 8«00.
no clearing, ready for crops at once, near
market. Here Is a chance to ret you a
good borne for little money. Wheal will,
be worth 81.35 a bu.' if the war lasts,soda
few acre* oh wheat at that price will give ‘
you back jour money, and more too, thia
is an inveatment. fur land in South Dakota
and will go higher at oore.

A tplendid lot BUltalrlp for building par
poses, near Hurb School building. Will
sell for less than coat. A Wt»r&lt; lootloa
tor a Hour* cannot now be tuvud In tbe
elry to-day.
•

Houses and foima rented and cared for
non resktent owners. 1 tare farm prop
•rty to exchanxe for city property and
▼ire vrroa. money loaned on good real «•
tate saeuritv. Watch (he al*&gt;re Hat thro
will be other bargains thrry next week.

J. E. BARRELL.
Real Estate. \ Offlce

over Harting City Bank,
Hastings Mkh.

ra's STRET'uTH in put
RS Our

Tbe money tn circulation In tbe United

*8tates baa increased S246.S33.445 since tbe
mtoptfon of the Chicago platform, which

-wtod aaiimltad coinage of silver would give
*«he United States an Increase of her dr-

franks, or similar favors to public offi­
cials, and makes the offenders, either
giver or receiver guilty of felony. The
advancing of public funds to state offi­
cials,, is denounced. Lastlyrthere is a
demand that the lobby at (Madison,
where the legislature meets, be sup­
pressed by law.
Milwaukee. Aug- 19.—The republic­
an state ticket waa completed Thurs­
day. The full ticket is as follows:

’fl'WBiagtoy tav la Ito totftb month.

’TJZ
tbe q&lt;«kx&gt; u to
Ttwth*r t?1** Mexico ooold longw en-

b&gt; Mexto3&gt; who rtxy tbaT TbXTT:
protabfy not a doem AoSicao,

durelto tan aUver qratan, taeaate a

ed to any fora of common Ubor^taji

ment;. M* fell iu tbe price at tUrnt demoraine, every Marat and ra.w»

on tbe wage, paid and could
.
“TT r”” —™ °°
WUi,
c w_-J
~TT
”Ml not equal
Performing the
tar npraed at them or to endunm, t
many privation. nwxrauriWG^S.
th, lira of th. wftktor

grave &lt;™°era to tb. goranmaat. Mr.
Bryan hfmmlf can ta quoted u to bow
Ulghttagud pratrattog would be any

ft

f

ere field together with gold eerewa, aad
wound In th, regulation mannw with
mutator
•mallest

riodlneix,
. lbwly lpMd
■mon

qi&gt;lu
nt from
carried

Watartown.
f.*&lt;*&lt;nhAMted bland in the north

are made very strong front the
finest material of its hind.
Our Rockers are not made
to hold two but they willOttf Bed Sfrlnp are made ot
the beat steel ar d will hold a
heavy person and five them
just aa good a night’s rest »«
the ordinary aiaed person.
And our .customers are very
strong tn’their Br,ise rf m!i
new stock of Carpets, such
beautiful deaigns and sue"
excellent wearers net er » ere
shown before and the I rice i»

right.

�Hastings Banner.
r.ug^5.

Jk A

01 Mtukeaon, to In

Remember

the central bar&gt;-r

,t&gt;~

Mttoby Bro.. Prop, run, four .
nothin, but Stat elan men emt ' .yad.

|s the First Day
of School.

For nle—Two mod beary .&gt; .« Ietmi

Fred L. Heath,

•nd ecMral road boraea.

Goodtx.hi Bnoa.
Wanted—Good laundry won.u. Would
like .too to buy two Haeta of uraw. .
N. T. Park am.
Leah Buiby met with a palatal accident
Monday. She wu .bout the bouie and to

Id addition to tbe new coat of palm re­

cently added to tbe National Bank block,
tbe parking on tbe east side of tbe build­
ing bas been sodded over by way of

general Improvement In.tbe appearance of
tbe property.
Warren Foreman, of Rutland brought

some delicious plums Into the Banner
office Tuesday.
They were of especially
fine quality and flavor and the Banner
force disposed ot them with neatness an
db»nateb. Thanks.

at Tampa, Florida saying that he had been

ordered to Havana.
Tbe nature of bln
duties there are not known but be will
probably, remain in charge of tbe commis­
sary department a» heretofore.

CIRCULATION
.' • • ■ M QUIRES

AKod Smut

went to

MiMwburett,

Mrs. Blanchard returned to Lansing
Tuesday.

W. W. Potter was in Lowell Friday on
le«»l buslnesa.
0. L. Freeman, of Lansing, Is th* guest

of Henry Cook.

Mrs. L. L. Holloway returned io Kalamaaoo Tuesday.

Mm. Luke Waters was tn Grand Rap­
■one way made i mtaatep. ipralnto, per
inkle quite severylj.
■
ids over Bunday.

Word was received Monday morning
from Major A. D. Niskern now stationed

THE DRUGGIST.
&lt;1,
—- —
glui Entire Satisfaction.

TreteHtoy.

.Mb* BInnebe Thorp, returned to MUn

Cnwford A Co.

SEPT. 6th

THIS 'STEF.

plow

Rail Welker to to Detroit tbto week
buftok ebln. „d limp, tOr

Anj
usual I »ni to the front
, :i l ull Assortment of
4 weh-.li.ng'you will »“d.
low at the lowest. 1
&lt; prices
. ;-it as good an assort4 ht'T
s
meit of second hand books as
4
“
I cduld buy, and h$re let me
4 •ivi vou a pointer,, the sup4 Blv bf second hand books is
veri limited this year, and if
4 the
at what you want I
4 wojld advise you to buy early
4 _=bn,twait untilthefirstday
4 of Xlico;—it you should buy
4 anjbookvou can’t use you
return it and get your
4
4 mosey back.
J pav Cash For Second
4 Mand
School Books.

4
4
4
4
4

~t—
W ”*

” *D'1, ” «&gt;«»« Co.bto.uon
point, ottl, is ..nt, „

------ - —

Ttuesday
- 4
4
4
4

PERSONAL MIUTlOm.
Sebool aableto et reduced
Henderabott A DlekerKm'..

Mrs. George Soule returned Thursday
to Demorest, Ga.
Harry Knappen, of Katomazon, was In
the city Tuesday.

Mrs, J. M. Taylor returned Tuesday
from Howard City^
Mrs. Antony Wiilmont returned Mon­
day from Greenville.

Miss Grace Crook, of Charlotte, was in
tbe city over Sunday.
Miss Ethel,Brown of Prairieville visited

Miss Mabel Spaulding.

Ed Holbrook, of. Lansing, was In the

city tbe first of the week.
Mrs. Mitebell Drolled, of Bellevue. Is

visiting relatives In the city.
‘^rs. Clayjion Fallas left Tuesday for
her home In Portland, Oregon.

Miss Callie , Andrews,
visiting in the city.

of Chicago, h

Mrs. Wm. Sweezey is visiting in Grand
Rapids and Allegan.

Glenn Evans. of OllveCt, visited relatives
In the city yesterday.
Harris Kenfield la studying medicine
with Dr. G. w. Lowry.
A. L. Warner, of Clinton. 111., visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lunn.

E. C. Wtoat. of Marion. O., spent Sun­
day with Miss Maude Kelley.
Mrs. Flora Beadle Henkes to in Flint as
an instructor in tbe institute.
A. D. Cook has returned from Washing­
ton and otljer western points.

Rev, Chas. D. Atwell and family re­

aori,°,

C!”’M

“

h*

W,U1

r'
D'- Fermion dtoputed the
trKllh' ,'”d* “■» ««•

Every purchase a profitable
vestment, savings of Nickles and
Dimes found

throughout our

turned Monday from Bay View.

Mra. J. J. Shannessy, of Grand Rapids,
visited relatives In tbe city last week.
Tbe Misses Gertrude Stebbins and Ger­
trude Hale went to Cleveland to-day.

Miss Jessie Knickerbocker of Middle­
ville, to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fausey.

with low priced interest.

Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith and
daughter Gertrude are spending the day In
Grand Ledge.

A fine yard wide Bleach Sheering

Mrs. Geiger, of Gull lake, and Mrs. J.
A. Evans, of Kalamazoo, were in the city
Monday od business.

Good Standard Print Sheeting

J. 8. Whitney A Co., afterASept. 1st,,
Judge Armstrong, of Bowens Mills, was
will be found flrat door east of Henkes A la the city Tuesday on business.
MIm Blanche Phillips, who has been
LOCAL NEWS.,
Walldotffs’ Furallure state when we will
Mrs. Frank Collins went to Lansing the guest of Mrs. Stella Lampman. return­
show In connection with our general stock Friday morning for a week’s vtolL
ed to Battle Creek today.
VITOS
many new things in china and other
Mrs. Valentine returned today from an
Lrt. Fred Busby went Thursday to Chi­
A-k Hams at Van Arman.
novelties.
We wiIf also have one depart­ cago where lir. Busby to working.
extended visit with relatives and friends
. Teo sent lunch at Barman A Powers.
ment devoted entirely to tnillbtery.
Our
at Orangeville and Prairieville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mohler left yester­
Busby Bros, mate a specialty of boning alm, qnlck sales and small profit.
Mary and Lena Tongate, who have been
day for their borne In Washington.
taxors.
. &lt;
Speaking of tbe annual encampment of
fay Marple, of Grand Rapids, waa In spending their vacartop with' relatives at
A d?w line of ready made dress skirts tbe Calhoun County Battalion recently
Banfield, returned home this week.
the city a couple of days tbto week.
at Hendershott ar Dickerson’s.
held 'at Albion the Leader has this to «ay
Mrs. W. H. bquier and daughter Ger­
Mrs. Henry Cook aud son Ray are
trude returned Monday from an extended
Al! kind* •&gt;! fine caudles, peanuts, gum, of the address ot Judge Smith:—•*Judge"
spending tbe week in. Grand Rapids.
Smith of tbe Circuit Ceurt followed with a
trip |d the northern part of the state.
•etc at Ijurtuia 4- Powers, Bakers.
Miss Lillian Beumer was tbe guest of
very able and. pleasing address on tbe re­
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews, of Grand
Goodrear Brds. have two good draft
friends
in
Grand
Rapids
over
Sunday.
sults of tbe war„ He waa a forcible speak­
Rapids, who have been spending tbe week
team? and several road horses for sale.
M toe May Barney, of M uskegon, to the with relatives returned borne last night.
er and his talk was heartily enjoyed.r
FveDupllean county convention Tuesday,
guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lowry.
Representative Myron Wing of Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead. Mr. and
Sept. .;(h. Read the call Io this isaue.
Herb Brown of Prairieville visited ,bto
Mrs. Archie Mead and Miss Mabel Mead
county, who resides near Hickory Corn­
Mason's fruit jars, two quarts, quarts
brother
Waiter
Brown
last
Thursday.
ers, sent last fall to Paris, Canada, for
went Tuesday to Owosso to attend eampand pints at Sterling, Crawford A (jo.’s.
Mrs. Isa Dickerson and daughter Alice meetlng.
some Dawson’s Golden Chaff wheat, and on
Fresh peaches, plums and pears every
acres be has raised 202 bushels of •re spending a few days at Long lake.
Mrs. M. L. Todd and daughter. Miss
day forciniiiug at Sterling, Crawford «fc
Mrs.-Geo. Reeder, of Grand Rapids, to Carrie Todd, left for Adrian Saturday
wheat,, machine measure, a little over 42
bushel* to the-acre. Tbe wheat has all vlMtlng her slater, Mrs. F. H. Barlow.
morning for an extended visit with friends
Bead the call for tbe republican county been sold for seed.—Battle Creek J&lt;nirMr. and Mrs. Robert Adams left Tues­ in and about ;he city.
! convention In this issue and send In your nal.
day for a visit at Hillards, Allegan Co.
Supt. and* Mrs. J. E. Mealley and son
esuens notices.
hl toa May Van Horn, of Otsego, visited returned from Detroit Saturday.
A delayed letter from Jerne* Mason
They
Fv» I Sale—Registered Durham bull.
written before he left Cuba for Montauk M ba Lera Fuller tbe first of the week*
were accompanied by Louise a.nd Mary
3 fearts old. Terms reasonable.
EdTighe who will remain for two weeks.
Point speaks of the death of John H.
M l*s Bessie Willison was called to her
qointuf Wu. Strong, Nashville.
Chase a member of tbe 2nd U. 8. Infantry work at Toledo. Ohio, Saturday morning.
Miss Hattie and Ermle Taylor, of Fair­
St*our window di«play of children's which occurred July 30 before Santiago.
mont, Minn., who have spent the summer
Delos Freeman went Tuesday to Lan­
. . and ooys school suits.
Mr. Chase was a nephew of W. H. Chase
In Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
sing to attend tbe Prohibition convention.
Morrill. Lambie A Co.
of Delton who is well known in thia elty
Jas. P. Roberts enroute for their home.
Mrs. F. Knowles and Mrs. C. HutchinWantkih 2«L._experlenced women to and vicinity. « The cause of Private
Dr. Jay Smith and wife left for Chicago
sou, of Charlotte, were In the city Thurswork In evaporator near C. K. A S. depot. Chase's death was pernicious malarial
Monday enroute to their home in Terry,
fever.
'
John Bahleb.A Co.
South Dakota, after spending six weeks
Mtos Grace Mattes, of Saginaw, was the
Dr. A. B. Spinney, tbe noted specialist
visiting relatives In aud about the city.
Th- Allegan and Barry county farmers'
of the heed City Sanitarium, will be at the picnic was held at Gun Lake Friday and guest of Jed Hendershott and family last
Theodore Bresse*u returned Saturday
Hutings House Saturday. Sept 3rd, for Saturday. I mm ease crowds of people
Mrs. D. R. McElwain and Miss Blanche from Canada where be has spent about
tbeac’omodatioo of his patients ip this were present from both counties and
Thia is the
B arnes are visiting in Bellevue and three weeks with relatives.
-vicinity.
’
_
helped to make the meeting successful.
first time that tbe whole family have been
Olivet.
Hendershott A Dickerson may be found Fred W. Walker of tbto city gave tbe prin­
together In thirty-one years.
Mrs. Martha Crook, of Warren, Mb..
Sept ’.st- in the Tinkler block tbe first cipal address on Friday while W. W, Pot­
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McElwain. Mr. and
door west of Sterling, Crawford &lt;k Co.'a ter performed a similar duty on Saturday. to visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adelto
Mrs. £. A. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
where they will be pleased to meet their It to estimated that there were ten thous­ Rickie.
Miss Grace Messer, of Grand Rapids, to Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Diamond.
old customers and many new ones.
and people on tbe grounds Saturday.
spending tbe week with Mrs. Charles Miss Harrietts Beadle, Mrs. Grace Dun­
Wbik* fishing at Gun Lake Monday
You should always He, steal, drink and
lap, J. C. Furatos. of Nashville, MIm
4
w
Frank B»ack succeeded In landing a 25 swear said an old friend to me tbe other Rogers.
Anna Layton, of Henrietta, and Herb
Peter Turo, of Charlotte, formerly of
pound tsuscalouge. Tbe fish was . caught day. but do It In tbe following, fashion:
Mortal, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at
this eity, spent Sunday with Hastings
. *lth a trolling book and gave Frank a When you lie let It be down to pleasant
Wall lake.
twenty-minute fight before he could be dreams.
When you steal let it be away friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler, of Wood­
The chairmen of the various republican
landed.
from immoral associates. When
you
drink let It be nothing but pure water. bury, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Rebor over township committees should send la cau­
County Clerk Brown I? seriously 111 at
cus notices at once.
When you swear, that you will patronize Sunday.
tl« home on W est Green St., of typboyour home paper, pay your subscription
Tbe funeral of Mrs. L. E. Stauffer,
Geo. Lane, of South Haven, was tbe
®»laria fever.
His condition has shown
and not send your job work away from guest of C. D. Griffen of Rutland over whose sudden death occurred Wednesday
tQ' IWtle Improvement during tbe past
of last week, was held from her late resi­
borne. Next.
Bunday.
ft* days.
Ex-eoupty clerk Nagler to
dence at two o'clock Friday afternoon,
Miss Anna Lathrop and Miss Gay wood
T1&amp; weekly bulletin of tbe Michigan
filling Mr. Brown’s place In tbe office dur­
her pastor. Rev. Geo. F. Sheldon, ot tbe
climate and crop service states that,show­ Dakin returned to-day to their home In
log his illness.
Presbyterian church officiating. Tbe ser­
ers have been quite genera’ throughout Wisconsin.
Noth
We have purchased tbe apple
vice was largely attended by tbe boat of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graves and daugh­
tbe state and corn, late potatoes and pas­
&lt;Dyer at Dowling and propose to be In IL
friends who desired to pay this last tribute
tures have been much Improved in con­ ter, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at
’Till start about Aug. 25tb.
Highest
of respect to tbe memory of one whose
sequence.
Cora will not be a full crop. Dr. Lampman’s.
absence will be deeply felt in tbe various
price, paid for apples.
Barrel I bg
Beans were badly damaged by tbe drought
F. -L. Heath and family. John Wetosert spheres of activity tn which she moved.
oppies wanted.
and tbe yield will be light.
Fall plowing and family and Horace Hail and family
Those from out of tbe city who cam? to
Welch* Valentine,
to well along in the southern counties of spent Sunday at Wall lake.
attend tbe funeral were as follows:—Mrs.
Dowling.
tbe state and preparations for seeding are
Tuesday's Detroit Tribune prints a pieMrs. Peter Turo and son returned to Reuben Kuhlman of Nashville and son
well under way.
Peaches are a good
Charlotte Monday-after an extended visit William Kuhlman of Battle Creek; Irving
tore o? curies SkrelaoA Co. F. S3 Ito,.,
crop both regarding quantity and quality.
Felgbner and wife of Muskegon; ten W.
with friends in Hastings and vicinity.
“kt&gt;. Vol. tnd report, kbit be to diixerGrapes, pears and plums are promising
ft
’’•If ill of'tpbold fmr ,t Fernandina.
Mrs. Carrie James and Miss Sophs Felghner
a large yield but apples continue to drop
Steeb wu welt known • mon, tbe
rhe fproi’i motfer. Mm. A. L. Tborpe.
J«wger people Of tbe elty ttetort beea a
Tuesday afternoon Engineer James
•todent at th, indo.tri.i Kbool dirrtot tbe'
Re*. Wm. Campbell, wile and d.ortler Murphy of the water-works repaired a
Tbe September wealber foment, M Irl
W’l year.
.
•
were In Nuhrllle Satortliy .ttendlna the telegram from Fernandina saying that hia
R. Hick, eee, them ere u IoIIowi:tamrel &lt;X I. N. K.Uon, a brutber-ln1'Se local non c|ub
prv,tlcln« ear­
Mwked etom coerUttooe will preriU from
32nd ReA. MI6b. Voto. .ml who hu bteo
In anticipation of tbe oontoat to the Brit to tbe fourth to be followed by
dinproa.1T III —Ito Mlirtol !n*r tor
W. F. HIcXt. r. R. Pinooait and H- H!*" ’k™ tomorrow afternoon between
oool northerly wtodl. A itron* reaction
kh» . Uno. oooM not lln more than three
maelves and the Lake Odeua dub. from atom condition, wlll p&gt;e*all from Bnyder went roaterday to Three Hirer, to
Mma. Tbto report wo. .trreod raad
b club baa wpn one eonlMl and into
attend tbe Democratic ConanwHonal cootbe elfbtb to tbe tenth.
The eeooed
tbe dlT ind ei« • atoom orer ibe mi!
'« tbe decldln, meet It will probablj
storm period will berto about tbe twelfth .eorion.
trieods et tbe jooo, man. In tbe emtn,
warmly corticated. Tbe context will and continue to the elxteentb and will be
Goo. Mltobell went to Iilaad Ute 8altbe report wu .tartod that another toloP ace on tbe club rrrounda back of tbe
ordaymorntocro.pend Sunder wto
followwd by oooler weather for two or
gram h.d boon rewired mjtoi Chat bo wa,
will bmrin earl, in order to three daya- From the nineteenth to tbe brother Robert who to corporal to Co. K.
dead but tbto prorrrl to be but a rumor
on I,
ot lbe ’l*|l*llI team to return twenty-aeoond equinoctial I torn condi­
and tbe friend, willed amtoorty all
SStb
Re&gt;.
”tl«’-IS train.
tion, will prevail aud (hander, rain end
Mr! Fred Brereoo and itoter Mra. 8. B. dar Wedoeeda, tor further word.
cJX''!! t*lwwl ,h‘ Con«rekatlonal m&gt;- wlwd norm, may be expected. Tbto per­ Wild itart Monday tor Toronto tor a two nredaT erenlni another telegram eame
Mn’hi 51 ‘"il'enile and Dr. J. P. Fentn- iod will be followed by a rlae to the bar­ week! »tolt with Mtelr parent*, Mr. and •ajln, Ibat be wa. better and at ^-aent
all are bopto* that be rut eomptolrl, retba .r !,r“k“out m**". “&gt;•» u«* »’«■ ometer and oooler weaterly wind.. The Mra. Robert Dodd.
eoaat reftotu may expect burrtoenee and
rre-jJ^0”
“P0"
Sopt. Wm. Go/ B«« “d
?
bntven r h' Utl’ ot whlcb
fcwwllf cyekmei dnrina the September .torn, perPererabura, are U&gt; J* -&gt;»
rlrt.£”&gt;

Profitable.

Mrs. Minnie Hamlin returned Monday
from South Haven.

Splendid “

•*

Brown

••

Great Value Outing Flannel
Peerless Carpet Warp White

“ .“

*•

-

-

Colored -

You can count the economy as

you

GROHty
CHASE &amp; SANBORN, Importers, Boston.

The Good
Livers Say
and they ought to know be­

cause they are always tasting
and testing all the good
Well,

they say. “that our

coffee is just exactly what
coffee ought to be, of great
strength, pure flavor, exqui­

site aroma, and way down in
pace.

�THE QUESTIOU OF HOWEY.

Hastings Banner.
Tburadiy, Aug. aj. -iBjS.
COOK~-BROS.. PROPPIET

PS

Tbe American Economist prints re­
turns from. 2,229 manufacturing con­
cerns, giving the number of men em­
ployed and wage* paid, in March, 1885.
periencea some emer
cywheu a ready and also in March. 1808. These estab­
nowledge of. tbe lishments, which represent every in-&lt;du*try, are scattered through 47 states
and territories. They had on their
months of anxiety pay rollvin March. 1895, at a thne when
suffering No the violence of the panic of 1893 had
family ought to
204,580
hand*.
be without the somewhat abated,
Those men were paid during that
month aa wagea the sum of $7,079,000.
ever-present help of that wonderful free That was at the average rate of $34.00
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by R. V. Pierce, M. D., chief consulting per month. Last March the same es­
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi­ tablishments had on their pay rolls
cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells what 269,323 men, whose wages amounted to
tn do in emergency or accident or sudden
sick net s It contains over one thousand $10,198,000. The average payment wa*
paces, profusely illustrated with engravings a bare trifle lea^than $38.
and colorcd plates. It gi ves receipts for sevThus it appears that in three years
there was a gain of 31 per cent, in the
number
of men employed and of 9 per
of her ailing children or husband, and gives
invaluable suggestions fbr the preservation cent, in the rate of wage* paid. These
of her own health aud condition in all 2,229 concerns, which have made re­
those critical and delicate periods to which ports, have not been picked out be­
women are subject. The author of this
great work has had a wider practical ex­ cause they have been enjoying special
perience in treating obstinate diseases than prosperity. They are representative
any other physician in this country. His of the conditions obtaining in the
medicines are world-renowned for their
classes to which they belong. There­
marvelous efficacy.
fore, the employers have been making
successive demands upon the unem­
ployed, of whom there were so many
three years ago, until they have near­
commenced with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
ly one-third more men in their service
Discovery according to directions and in two
weeks he was able to go to work, without having
than early in 1895, and are paying a
-• doctor.
I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's
better rate of wages. The wages are
Favorite Prescription something over two vents
paid, too, in gold value money, and
not iri free coinage silver dollars, with
years, and am now able to say your medicine has
cured. me entirely. The three children who
a purchasing power of only about 40
were born before I commenced to take your medcents apiece.
ida? did not live long. they were very delicate,
but those born since (three in nil) are very heartv,
A* a result of the employment of so
and that convinces me that your medicine is just
many more men, and the disbursement
what it is said to be and a great deal more."
of.so much more money in the form of
wages, all those person^, who supply
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main. the necessaries of life to. the wage?
Street, Buffalo, N. Y., a paper-bound vol­ workers have been benefited. The gro­
ume of Dr. Pierce’s great book will be sent
absolutely free, or’for ten stamps extra a cers, the clothiers, and all otter re­
heavier and handsomer cloth-bound copy tail dealers have been able to do more
will be sent A whole medical library in business. The old debts due them
one 1000-page volume.
from the unemployed, whom they were
carving, have been paid off in whole
or part. The merchants and shop­
keepers hove required the services of
more men, and they, too, have made
draft* on the ranks of the unemployed.
The war with Spain, which began
of orraorr.
about a month after the above-^BCBtioned industrial returns were ipaUf;
did not throw anybody out of work.
No branch of industry was depressed
Citi
sumrln. by it. It may be said that the transfer
of so many men from peaceful to mili­
Tub Old
tary pursuit® tended to stiffen prices
RBLIABJLI
in the Tabor market. But it appears
SPECIALIST.
from the report* of the commercial
agencies the advent of peace is to be
pus stale .11 treating
UAL andalUormaof CUKON W
followed by greatly increased indus­
trial activity. The working force of
any «pcclalt« or his expcrit-n’ce in
the textile manufactories is to-be in­
&gt;u cannot be treated mcceacfully u
11 met
a--..
creased. The rising demand for iron
and steel—is put-ting up the price of
these product*, and eallingfor the em­
Particulsr attention is given to the treatment of tbe
ployment
of more men to fill new.
viz.—haul CAofilcular L-lseiises
heavy orders.
In the meanwhile, the irritated and
unhappy Bryanftes are cryingout that
there is no prosperity, and no present
hope of any, and that the state of af­
Mcrofuia,
fairs could pot be much worse than It
-----------forms, tha Eye. Ear, Vaca
is. The. men who were idle in 1995 be­
iwoa vrjm Including Defonnltlca, Club
cause they could not get work, though
they hunted £pr it, are busy now.
, ---------------- habits, not knowlnw the
Wages have advanced, wages are pai^

DUlDHfl
B. SPtHEY

id now •ncrtoas wrecks unfit for stady
'•**urea or business, with lossol Memory,
e. * eak imek. Palpitation. Red and Sunken
Plmnirs, Tired Morman, No Ambition, Aver-

rjrsK’iSsRas.’a
ter life with.

uS’tSJS * baumw BO

in what the Bryanitea call “appre­
ciated gold dollars”—dollars which
they allege buy too much for tbe
Sjridngm^ who rec^v$ ^bera, £ut
the Bryanltes contend that all that
doei not indicate ^prosperity. There
can be no prosperity according to
them until the country is flooded with
free coinage legal tender silver dol­
lars, which .will buy only two-fifths as
much as gold value dollar* 41o. but
which by dishonest, retroact/ve legis­
lation will be made to go as far in the
payment of gold-standard debts aa
109-cent dollars,—■Chicago Tribune.

POLITICAL DRIFT.

address all mail.

REED CITY SANITARIUM
Oa Sfimmiy will m

■*

" At Hastings House,
Saturday, September 3rd.
Banner Advta are always read

Is the best

five cent

Cigar

on
the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

Plaimlealer

ONE

PROSPERITY RETURWIW^

EXThe democrats have found an
issue at last.. “Whatever is, is wrong.
If the country seem* to want anything,
that is a good&gt; reason whv it shouldn’t
have it?*-—Chicago Inter OceWT
EFWUI somebody be kind enough to
point out to n curious public what

queatiQifc-wkat js»ue—made a rallying
crj/by the democratic party in the
la»l 38 year*, has been approved and |

adopted by the people?—Albany JoUFpal.
—.
E7*VVhen the people place in powers
republican administration, something
important for the advancement of the
country is likely to happen. The pres­
ent administration ia.no exception,
though les* than a year and a half old.
—St. Louis Republic.
CTThe exports of Americas manu­
facture* in June amounted, to $27,000,­
000, or $9,000,000 more than the imports,
and fbr the 'first time in the history
of the country there waa a balance of
trade in manufactures for the whole
of the flseal year in favor of the United
States. Yet the opponents of protec­
tion told us that the passage of the
Dingley HU would kill our foreign
trade!—Iowa State Register.
K7Missouri, the home of Bland, the
daddy of the silver movement, gave sil­
ver a black eye in ita state convention
the other day. It refused to declare
the issue of free diver paramount, and
it gave its indorsement to the Chi­
cago platform only tn a perfunctory
manner. The result wa* that Bland
and hi* follower* went home in dis­
gust. Two years ago Mis*ouri waa the
very strongest kind of- a silver state.
It was firmly convinced of “Coin”
Harvey’* absury theory that the price

ADDEDWill Have to Be *«»’

There, ba* «i wajx been one driver
♦hat the cable gripman has let have hi*
qwn way , and that i* the driver of Abe
giant truck with the load of iron
beam a The power in tbe engine that
move* the cauie i* ample to brush away
the great truck ha'it would a hand cart.
But there would be no adequate means
of applying it, and this the cable car
does not supply. Heavy a* it te.it i* not
nearly so heavy a* the big truck with
the Irion beam*. Ina collision with that
the car would be wrecked and left be­
hind. while the cable «ung merrily on
below. The gripman know* this, and
*p, while he bangs the gong, he doesn’t
really mean to go on until the driver
of the great truck ha* turned out.
There ia now another moving thing
that the gripman does not try to brush
off the face of the earth, and that i*
the ponderous rood roller, such a* i«
used in the city in the making of as­
phalt pavements. These roller* go from
one part of the city to another under
their own steam, lumbering along slow­
ly but with irresistible power. Some­
times they croes the cable tracks or
move along in the same street. With
a road roller ahead the gripman slams
the gong a* usual, but it is purely a
formal notice. There are now two men
to whom the gripman concedes the
right of way—the driver ot the giant
truck with the iron beams and. the
pilot of the steam road roller.
STORY

OF A YALE MAN.

Recently a Yale “best” wa* sent tc
jaiL after swindling hi* classmate* in
wholesale fashion. He took the whole,
country for his field of work and visited
a prosperous classmate in San Fran­
cisco, from whom he extracted $50. Al­
though well to do. tbe Californian did
not like to waste $50. and resolved)toBe
• stem the next time a Yule man called.
His next visitor was a plaiuftnate who
wa* knowjva* tbe “dig” in college, 1£
years before. He seemed juste* seedy
as he used to appear in the classroom,
and tbe Californian scented another ap­
peal for money. So he fortified him­
self. aud when asked how the world
had used him. related a'doleful story of
bad luck, debt and poverty. He must
have drawn the picture pretty atrong.
for his visitor was deeply moved. Sud­
denly the seedy-classmate turned and
said: “Now, don’t feel hurt at my offer,
but I wish you would take $10,000 from
me to .use until you strike better luck.
I really don't know what to do with the
money, or how to ibvest all I have, and
shall be delighted to let you have it."
There was an awkward pause, an out­
burst and brief explanation.
Then
both adjourned to the club to talk itover, and the Californian learned how
his old claMmate had “Struck it rich”
with a prosperous corporation and was
really ready to ’give away money.
'

CURIOSITY OF MONKEYS.
Reward

An interesting financial problem will
soon confront the adminutnUion in re­
spect to our foreign depenti'encies, and
that is tbe harmonizingof thrir curren­
cy with our*. As a prehminarj step
Mr. Harden, formerly of tbe Chicago
Evening Pu*t. ha* been appointed to in­
vestigate She financial condition of t|»e
Philippine*, and the secretary of tha

treasury is considering the same ques­
tion as it affect* Cuba and Puerto Rico,
with a view to making definite recom­
mend at ion*,to congress at the next aession.
Lately we have seen at Santiago that
the merchants there are unwilling to
take our silver dollars except at their
bullion value, although they gladly ac­
cept our gold and paper money at.tbeir
face value. If this was the only diffi­
culty it would soon be straightened
out, but H is a very small part of H.
The real problem lie* not in our cur­
rency but in their*.
Take Puerto Rico., for instance.
When we annex that island'tbe inhab­
itant* come under our laws ao far a*
those law* are applicable to their new
condition, while at tbe same time the
Spanish law* that are not in conflict
with the constitution of the United
•States will also remain in force. We
had an experience of this kind when we
annexed California arid New Mexico,
where to this day the oM Spanish law*
are invoked,, particularly in regard to
land title*.
From the commercial standpoint the j
financial situation in Puerto Rico will
require a good deal of careful consid­
eration, so that existing conditions
may be modified or changed without
disturbing business. A fixed rate of
exchange will have to be esyibtixhed
between their coin* and ours, but the
habits of a people in regard to money
are not easily altered, and those who,
are nccustome/J to reckon in peseta*
and peso* may not take kindly at first
to our system of dime* and dollars.
They have, too. their own legs! tender'
law* which establish the basis of pay­
ment* for debt, so that the Puerto'
Rican monetary ayatem.wiB have to be
preserved* nt least for a time. .
’
In the end the American gold stand­
ard and American money must be. ssbwtituted fot the now prevailing cur­
rency. which i* on the silrer baris. The
bent mode of reaching this rrsutt. prob­
।ably. will be the rrtlemption by the
United States at their bullion value of
alb the Spanish silver coins In circula­
tion in our new possessions.—Chicago
'Times-Herald.

Dextertir of CtaarMl. ■atearo.

So groat 1. tbe dexterity of tl&gt;e em­
ployee in cigarette tnanuf.ctoriea. ac­
quired by long continued practice, that
tom. worker, malp between 2,000 and
3.0&lt;»0 cigarettes daily—and being paid
by piecework at ao ranch per 1,000 earn

GUANO »*moa. MICH.

A BATH TUB
In Kvery Home

weeks ' ago Representative
Bailey found himself confronted In the
Texas democratic convention by a body
of enlhuKiftstic delegate* opposing the
policy which he advocated and voted
for in the house. When the convention
adjourned the alleged'democratic lead­
er of the house went out. aa he went
out after contention* with Speaker
Reed, a vanquished advocate. The
^e&lt;’,are&lt;J for terrjt'
Expansion. * Cir-*''
A few days after tbe Texas incident
a prominent paper gave an interesting
•tory regarding the efforts of certain
democratic leader* to commit the party
to territorial expansion, to the end that
the party may have an attractive issue
in 1900. Ex-Oov. Stone, of Missouri, ac­
cording to thia story, has been inter­
ested with other democratic leaders in
finding a new issue for 1900 because
they recognixe that they cannot win on
the sixteen-to-one fad. It wa* art forth
that the ex-governor had been in New
York and other eastern states consult­
ing leaders regarding tbe course the
party should pursue and what issue
can take the place of sixteen to one in
1900. They hit upon the policy of ter­
ritorial expansion and agreed to try 1^
H tbe itat^convrntl6n*. t'
OecuKrences Inificale Tkat there wa*

CTThe man who thinks be la runnlng for eon grew agalnat Apaakrr
Herd baa explained that ha la not for

metallism and a silver basis. He would
have congress make a new ratio based
ur&gt;OTl the markat
. - -

dianapolU

L l«»X't .IT 8=

lUMred w

A NECESSITY.
■

P. T.iXJUSROVw Aaato-..

Dated H**ti**.. MW*.

a**.

i&lt;a. uai^‘

BOOTH’S “DUPLEX” BATH TUBS
FATE* WOAKa
nuld be wliboat.oaa.

STEEL BATH IPG. CO., DETROIT, IKS.

Banner Ads are no Experiments.

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have
Always Bought

AX^Cf tabic PrcparattonforAssunilaling teToodandBrtuiatipg fteSturki nnrt Bowebcf

A NEW ISSUE SOUGHT.

Curiosity seems to.be a great failure,
or virtue, of monkeys. A story is told
of an Englishman who had a South Af­
rican monkey which had Traveled with
«him around the world. When his bach­
elor days were over he took his young
wife to a lovely old mapor JjouBe in the
south of England, and. Englisb&amp;anhke.
kept several barrels of good “home­
brewed” ale in the cellar. On return­
ing from church one Sunday morning
he noticed that the cellar door was
open and smarted on a tour of investi­
gation. As he went down the steps
Jenny, the monkey, rushed up, and he
found that she had set aB the apigote
running. The door had been inadver­
tently left open, and Jenny, doubtless,
went prying into the semilighted placed
Turning one spigot on produced such
a ruihing stream that she tried the oth­
er* also, much to the waste of tbe
liquor. It may ^e added that when
the Englishman’s first-born- appeared
and monopolized attention Jenny got
such a fit of jealousy that *he wa* at
once sent to the secluded but more con­
genial society to be found in the mon­
key bouse of the London zoological gar­
den*.
•
.1
basis in fact.for this story. The Texas
convention was carried fur territorial
ARREST OF A QIRL TRAMP.
expansion in spite of the opposition of
In the Missouri demo­
An Elfffa Woman, In Male Attire, Mr. Bailey.
Dentins: Her Way on Coal Trains.
cratic convention it was a question that
Nellie Foley, a young woman whose wa* contested. ' Representative Bland
hotoe is in Elgin. Ul., is in the lockup took advantage of his position aachair­
at Tjonngstown, 0. She wa* caught by man of the convention to.assail territhe. ’police for masquerading in male
txPtMion, indicting that he
attire. She says her mother live* at saw in It a purpose to relegate to the
Elgin, and *he want* to get home. Run­ rear the one issue that ha* given him'
ning out of funds she took to the new prominence, the sheteen-to-one fad. Ex­
woman style and waa beating her way Gov. Stone was there to advocate ex­
on coal trains. She left Parkersburg. pansion, and1 a compromise practice&gt;y
W. Va., some five weeks ago. All thia repudiating the action of the demo­
time she associated with tramp*, and crate in congress regarding tbe annex­
none of them detected her sex. Good ation of Hawaii was adopted. A fur­
women here will gel her an outfit of ther indication that such a scheme baa
been adopted by democratic leaden i»
that the New York Journal, the leading
owni mothtr. NeWe MT, her mother advocate of Bryan in the east in 1898,
doe. not know when die Io or what rfie is earnestly advocating the occupation
la now doing.
and holding of the Philippine
These report* and act* are indtew
Boaa. IlMtri. hlU.
tiona that a considerable number of
An e.ehange report, that in an ex­
deigocratlc
leader* are now actively enamination }hat waa made of aome "elec­
FTa8'e&lt;\in devising schemes to make the
tric belt," .old by a atreet fakir H waa
silver
issue
one of minor imj
found that beneath a mrlp ot ganae waa
a layer ot dry mnatard. Whan tha
wearer-peraplred a little the mnatard
&lt;eaa moletened and Mt up a burning
aenMtlon, and the deluded rlctlm bellered a current of electricity wa. paw­
ing through him.

PECK BROS

Bears the

( IIIIIHUX

Signature

PromotesDi^eslionjGheetfulness and Hest.Cjn tains ndther
OjMum .Morphine nor Mineral
NotNabcotic.

of

Use
For Over
Thirty Years

Worms .Convulsio ns,Fevenshness and Loss OF SLEEP

NEW YORK.

CASTORIA

EXACT COPT 0F VBAVPKB

Dr. White Eagle
The Great Indian Doctor.,
The Doctor's next visit at Hastings, Honda}' and
Tuesday, September 5 and 6, and will Return
Each Month for One Year
•

.... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE,. • •

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
Included.

Tl«» UBCTAL OFFER WILL ONL»

HOLO 0C00 L

OCTOBER »». 1W*-

Are You Sick?

■

If so, Coll on Him?

.

r Imrnrf ih« -&lt;•"'’ “&gt;

Roe *. Barks. Oom*“

.

Leaves anil Pls"’*

BSlgSrKS
on ifj-“

�PJastings Banner.

BEARS

--^d^~Aug. a;, 1898-

wm

what is the best of Na*he-s vegetable stlmuJantr for the Nervee and
Stomach? ■
#
What preparation of this
*ands on Its own rn.rlt.;
money refunded—If—no

nanas

Jz SARSAPARILLA

“The Kind that Curea.”

HARBOR
Keeley Institute
BENTON

*«).
Bine •

*j

li m
fine. «*nw new building,
newly' refitted, baths, etc.
Special
■tiecticn t,c comfort of patient*.
Ar, aMwIute and permanent cure for

liquor am opium ^833
NEURASTHEMIA, ETC.

Literature utt application.
CorreapM.-en.-c ccrfidcntiai. Addreaa

.

the KEELEY INSTITUTE,
v

LOCK SOX 1135.

.

BESTOW HARBOR. MICH.

business cards.
divakb a taggert,.

E

1...VAI. E • KNAPPEN
Al: Till Hl (L DENISON
Tsis-rr'.
&amp; Denison. Lawyers.
- iUi.-::, - -■'
MlcE.Trn^t Co. Birig.
Grand Bapida. Mlcb,

p H. THOMAS.
.
L
Attunirt at Law.
•
Federal-Cojirls.
AH
attended to.
Office
office.

ASTON.
.
Attorney at Law.
OverS t ..&lt;hJyeAr CoM store.
Practice* ..............
of the ftate. Collection*
__

AW AND UH.I.ECT1ON OFFICE OF
.1. M. SMITH.
CoHecttoi:* &gt;n.i urall parts rf tbe state. Convryaaenn.'n‘Ltl&lt;\ Sbretal palm taken lo
UnffiukctMltrke’*.chattel mortgages and will*.
Woodland Mlcb.

1

] L BAHREI.L
J*
A:i'&gt;rnrJ nt Law.
Offif.-iver Ha&lt;.i4g»; City Bank. Collections
prvr:.;iny etteuded to. and general law »uslues»
mmikied.
PHYSICIANS

JL SCRIBNER, M. 1&gt;.
V*
Pin sit•ia?i and Surgeon.
.
Delton. Mich.
Oflce In
one blpck earn of depot.
A. A C. H. BARBER.
»
l.’iH-ifiaii- and Surcvons.
.Calis tn &lt; ity f»r &lt;-&gt;outv responded to with
promptness, day .or nignt.

H

F. HITCH INSOX. Physician
burgepii:
Office a: residence. Bantield, Web.

A
•

K TlMMEkMAN
"
,
HommpAthie Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.

F

HANLON. M. D. physician and Sur•
geon, Middleville, Mlcb.
ertenr a 'pfeetalty. At Hastings 1st and Ird
weuesdays each month.

A

E. WILLISON. D. D. S.
Hastings. Mich.

F
•

abstract anb real estate

p A. bli ELDON.
4b'tract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
‘
ey 10 !',:in °°
E«’ute. Real Eatate
aoinon commission.' General conveyancing.
Having a compete set of Abstract Hooka, coinfrom tty* Kecorda, can rurniau complete
aonracu.
INSURANCE

-

PfAKRY G. LU YES,

The total fiuiare ot
। crop ha* brought the Main.* v
There la .ome tHapowt.on to judr,
the new war r«enue law befo„
hu been time to meaaur, i T
The Mme dlapomUou wa.
tJZTr’*'
«me montba^er the™.

Is None Too
Good For You.

I re&lt;|

enacted, erntil the mu. m, t^dlf

the' mC't bW*m' K
-h»t even
the moat extreme tree t
Mr
crired that they were on . UrinrfL
into diarepute the cut,
atrlring » defend. Fttlt-t.mdidT^

S3

rib*
D*Je

• *Li
rltb
. »»

never been tried in this country, or of
others which had not been tried fop30 years or more. The new law has not
been in operation n month, andp^rt of
its provisions can become fully onrratlve only after a quarter or half year
has. elapsed, while others can be en­
forced only when cases pending in fhe
courts have been decided. Yet per­
sons are found who make haste to
conclude that the new law will fall
short of its purpose.
,

In 23 days of July the law hn» yielded
a revenue of $31526,572. or about
4’6.000 dhlly, Spro£ of it a provisions
• were capable of anticipation, and con­
siderable revenue at the. outset was
thus cut off.Awhile the effect of other
(•revisions will not appear for some
time to ^dme. But the receipts thus
far have he&lt; n nt f,he.rate-of over $530.OOO.OTO a yt'ar. Strictly speaking. If
the law were to be judged at all in
the light of present ir.aufficfent experi­
ence it would have to be held rather'
more produc^e than it was originally
intended to. be. Allowance must l&gt;e
made, however, for-the fact that pur­
chases of stamps at the outset are
usually for considerable time to.come,
an that other payments are to cover
periods not yet expired. The same
law might not yield-ns large a revenue
in succeeding months, because the first
month of a fiscal year usually brings
considerable settlements of various
kinds. When these things are taken
into account, with the obvious (act
that full payment ha* not been real­
ized on all provisions of the law. it
reem« within the truth to say that ithas worked thus far quite as well and
has yielded quite n* much as was ex­
pected.
A time of war it one in which ex­
penditure* cannot Be closely scrutin­
ized. No citizen and no official can
judge what unexpected outlay pa­
triotic duty may require in any given
week or month. The necessity* have
Yd be met a* they arise, by Instant pro­
vision for the succes* of army end
navy, the supplies of men In 1 he service
half around the world, and the prepar­
ation for other and possibly large re­
quirements in the near future. In the
one matter of smokeless powder, for
instance, not many realized at the out­
set how clearly necessary it would be­
come for the government to provide a
full supfpiv for it* troop* without de­
lay and without regard to expenditure.
But the magnificent suceessof the loan
which the government has proposed,
showing that sum* practically unlinv
ited are at the command of the govern­
ment at anv time, and on terms more
favorable than were thought possible
a year ago In day* of peace, relieves
the government and people of present
Anxiety. The thing to do Is to push
the war *o that it may be finished •«
soon as possible.—N. Y. Tribune.

CZThe attempt of a few democratic
organs to make the senatorial elec­
tion last winter an issue in this fall
campaign wiU be a signal failure, from
a democratic standpoint
tver^®“e
T e McElwain,
knows the fact* in connection with it.
u•
News and G
Insurance.
Everyone is familiar with the &lt;M*Duiidliig ai Loan.
Bower Bldcfc. iiasti^i
,graceful combine which was organ
igs. Mich.
ized to defeat Senator Hanna, and
which wa* abetted to the be*t of their
LIVEKY.
ability by the democratic organ* or
the state.
The infamy of that com­
JT W. .Krables,
bine will not be forgotten and tbe eroi*. , .
U'-very, Feed and Sale Stables, fort of the democratic party to make
ogeiai Attention to Commercial Travellers. the election of Senator Hanna an is­
wmee- amt Bart uppostt* Industrial sfdiool.
sue again this fall will react with tell­
ing effect on ♦hem.—OMa State Jou
OPTICIANS
nal.
__________

ABB°TT. optician.
’Wi.,

8,rwt-

B*&lt;u« Creek

" lh- Chiclgo upnuulaw Oaikaw.i

r.r NERAL DIJUKTVM

W“’ V
t3BIJfsFunera, Director.
_ pnimWr wmomitSS wTSkx

fanut

--- —m euiwr m a
Jaily newspaper who is minus both
bands, yet writes practical]v all of the
original copy that is printed in the
paper.
.
The march of science and invention
the energy of William J. Blau, ed­
itor of the Troy (Ala.) Daily Mcaaeohave combined to produde this so
Parent phenomenon. Mr. Blan is not
only a very :energetic but a very aKe
man, and his paper exerts a powerful
influence in the southeastern quarter
of tbe state, it being the only daily, that
•« published in that section. Mr. Blan
? /! great
with the editors of
Alabama, and baa served several terms
m treasurer of tbe Alabama Pre* as’ociation. He has also held the offices
of city councilman and' eotrnty treas-

My oM aaimal* are coming out to th.
during, .nd getting ^ot^hll.^wk
^^™«thibg,oeat.My.the,S.
whnSj£‘2rlCk’

‘■“-ter.

^V.hlU.la^Z.M^to^

pononlng bobcat*, hec.u*. he could
™1d&lt;Ml“rV late in October he wcot
T*!” 'h,t ,h'
be
houeetly Judged only in tbe light of throe
an&lt;1 ln P”*’ing
the conditions arising whjle it was through a beech wood u„ r„r„,
passing through congress and with ‘~~of. bear that htul been
regard to the amount of revenue re­ what”? ,hL2!Wnp 1“Te* und eating
he'laroX^h,,O”O,!“‘^"’’"4
quired for a state of peace. It* opera­
tion waa for some months in part un­
.t^e' .tTd*7 i”*
d°wn *° «■'
avoidably postponed by anticipatory
«ore and bought a bnahel of a new
imports. Before it had become fully
kerort b”kwh'*'- whkh b»d « large
°Rera}lTe !hroU,r «h*ustion of *«f&gt;.
'■ ArebX
gTB"' of
P*,'“ ,h” bro1°»b' ^n&gt;. the de.tructlon' fn
the™«m.
£ buckwheat bear*
the- wtre.
__ a_ „ , •
wars
of the
Maine led
led to quick :u£roa**of
.no-&gt;_n
“—chnot that a
of
the Maine
_______ . *____
.. . a------u 10-0
•nowban doe* to a mtellite: thee are
expenditures in preparation for the *baP*^ *bbe. but one lainfinitelv larger
war which, it was &gt;een, could not long
bnekJ^' .Oth.7' B“‘ J’ck 'x&gt;i!'d W,
be averted. Yet the fair-minded have buckwheat all night, and when he
observed The fact that the law had be­ •P^lit among the beech tree, the
gun in February to yield the full
raOr,n,,’p * »»” "&gt;« wore mag­
amount of revenue intended—namely,, hiring rtaoe, might powibly mlatake
the $1,000,000 a day which had for .J
b7S&gt;"’?*- Scm' hunter* came
years sufficed for the ordinary expen­ along while Jack wa. aetting hi, bear
ditures of government in time of peace traps among the buckwheat und cov­
—and that It has continued, notwith­ ering them with leave*, and whm thev
standing some interruption of foreign saw what he was doing made fun of
business through the war. to yield sub­ him and told about him at the post of­
stantially that amount of revenue.
fice. so that everybody heard of it and
The new war revenue law was in­ the story got into the newspaper*.
Two days later Jack took a big fat
tended. according to Mr. Dihgley’s
statement when it passed. toabd$U8,- bear to Bangor.and sold it for $30.
481.306 to the receipts, but it waa frank­ Since then he Has caught two smaller
ly recognized by those who framed the bears from the xameiot a"nd i* looking
law that j it would not l»e possible to for more. As the bushel of buckwheat
judge wi|h great accuracy the fruit
cost but 75 cent*.Jack thinks it was a
fulness &lt;|f internal taxes which had good investment.

'f’P*-ci»l Agent of the Mutual Life
■ ofNewk Yoflt. Ail the modern
K*;®**4‘^••d l,y
reliable company. 11
Kwonaf B** v!vl’!u,n*T' Offlce Mt Hasting*

»OD&lt;
real
Into

VISITING.

EDITOR HAS NO HAN DC

-r^^^ROS.. prqfhietors.

ty&lt;»r
&amp;

go

IUr.riiM „

Mr. Blan served in the confederate
army, and came throagb without a
wound. But 12 years ago a confederate
veterans’ reunion was held in Troy,
and among other things the eld exkoldiers-indulged in a sham battle. Mr.
Blau was detailed to load and fire one
of the cannon. During the mock bat­
tle the cannon exploded prematurely.
The heavy charge of powder and wad­
ding blew both of his hands off—the
Irft just above the wrist, tbe other sev­
eral inches further up the arm.
At this time Mr. Blan was the owner
&lt;rf the Weekly Messenger, which he had
bought in 1873, and had-succeeded in
putting on its feet by hard work. He
had a large family of young children
and. like all other newspaper people in
thia part of the land, he had lived protty
well ,up to his income. He knew no line
of business excepting newspaper work,
and a man without either hand is ordi­
narily not very available about a news­
paper office. He determined not to al­
low his usHulneas to depart with the
loss of his bands, however, and ok soon
THE INDEMNITY WAS PAID.
as he had recovered sufficiently from his
Injuries to give the matter his atten­
tion. he had made an artificial right
“This controversy between Hayti hand and forearm.
and Germany over the Lueders caw,"
It is a simple but ingenious conr
said an old resident to a Washington trivunce. The artificial part of tbe arm
Star reporter recently, “brings to mv
Is arranged so as to be securely fas­
mind the fact that the United State* at tened to the stump of the right arm left
one time at least during my life showed by the explosion. Tbe hand, which is
the same spirit that* Germany did in de­ covered by a glove, appears perfectly
manding an indemnity at the point of natural in shape and holds a pen or
a gun. The incident happened just aft­ pencil as gracefully aa any editor’s nat­
er the close of the War and was about ural hand. A stranger seeing Mr. Blan
the same kind of affair. The Brazilian at work at bls desk would never im­
government had imprisoned or treated agine that the buna was not a real one,
an American citizen in some outrageous with blood -circulating through it, so
way, and the American minister at Rio thoroughly has the editor gotten its
Janeiro., acting on his instructions, de­ operations under his control.
manded an indemnity. He wa* put off
By means of a cord, which posses
from day to day. and*finally from week from his artificial hand up his right
to week, until he made lip hi* mind that coat sleeve, then across his back, then
he was either going to do his duty or down his left coat sleeve, to the end of
lose his position, so he said nothing the remainder of his left arm. Mr. Blan
more about the matter, but waited for 4* enabled to close the fingers on his
a United States war ship to anchor tn artificial hand and grasp his pen. By
the harbor. .When tl
•
- -he keeping his left elbow bent the tenridn
:lw vessel- arrived
quietly moved his ei
____ _ from the le- on the string is continued
___ ______________
and the artieffects
gation to the boat and then announced ficial fingera hold the pen tightly, while
to the power* in Brazil that he had lo-' th® editor controls its courses over the
rated the United States legation on the | white paper by a movement of the up-

per arm and shoulder. By this means
Mr. Blan has learned to write with the
greatest ease, and more rapidly and
legibly than the average man of his age
with his two good hands. For ten years
ENGLANDS COAL SUPPLY.
he has written with his mechanical
hand practically’ all the editorials and a
very large amount of the local and ad­
Once again England nervously is dis­ vertising matter that has gone intohia
paper. About six years ago Mr. Blan
cussing the possible exhaustion of her
coal supply’ which forms the backbone developed his weekly into a daily and
has been successful beyond his expecta­
of her commercial supremacy. Leon-,
tions. The daily entailed more work,
ard Courtney, as president of the Sta­
but the editor and the artificial hand
tistical society, this week more, than
proved equal to the emergency.—Chi
confirms Prof. Jevons’ view that the
sago Times-Herald.
supply will'be in peril within an or­
dinary lifetime
The output for 1896
actually waa 30 per cent, less than it
It has been calculated that a gold-coin'
would have been if the rate of progress
In jevons’ time had been maintained. passes from one person to another
2.000.000,000
times before the stamp or
While the British output has increased
leas than 2&gt;/. times since I860, the impression upon it become* obliterated
by
friction,
while
a silver coin changes
American output has increased tenfold,
while the American cost of output has nbont 3.230.000,000 t imesf before ft be­
greatly increased. This confirms-the comes entirely effaced

within a abort time the war
remain aa a lagaey for a eonalderaWo

There is a satisfied — glad L've. got it—expression on
• the faces of all who discover the rich quality of ■

It is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral.,
In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good
tobacco — for 10 cents.

Remember the name
■ &gt; when you buy again.

WAR WITH SPAIN
Reliable war News
IN Tflf GREAT

NATIONAL
FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

deck of a United States war ship, and
that unless that indemnity was forth­
coming in three hours he would shell
the town. The indemnity was paid.”

Spectators belief cthat America soon
will occupy a position of unchallenged
supremacy* in the industrial world.
England must adjust herself to a
smaller output of coal and iron, and a
readjustment of vocations.
“If.” ndd* the Spectator. “English
supremacy- be destroyed, it will be not
through tbe failureof coal, but through
incapacity to keep pace with the electric
development in Americaand Germany.”
A NEW MAP OF ALASKA.

The United States geodetic survey
ship McArthur has been ordered to
Alaskan waters and with the opening
of spring will head for the Yukon river,
there to remain until a scries of im­
portant surveys have been accomplished,
and a thorough study of the country
made. The McArthur lies on the ways
at tbe Hay &amp; WrigbLahip yards at Oak­
land. Cal., rtoeiving repairs, but will
aoon be Id readings for active serrioe.
Capt L. Wilhelms, in charge of the
ship, under instructions from the navy
department at Washington, bos secured
bld. for towiw • .null, -t-ro wind
steamer to tbe mouth of- tbe T ukon to
.id In the .urreyln, work .nd to «rro
for the n.rigntlon of rlrer. too .hallow

for the McArthur.
The McArthur win work up the AU»ta cwt. Uking
mouth of tbe Yukon I. reached. Then
the stem wheeler will be brought Into

ETThus far since the new revenue nR and the craw and olHoara
law. hare b«n in '’P'rB,J”n,l^.,.O2i tbe Yukon a. far a. poaalble, carefully
receipt* bare teeraged about »»?.»» survevlng the country and preparing
fo? a new gnrwmment map of the
a dav. erberea. tbe receipt. «”der tht
Dlngiey law «»« but
t*?’
dl.trict,
_______ _
Very likely theee receipt* will be laStone • - ----------creased later an. when
*'
Tbe bin neer Jernw.em,
t.xe. *ot yet collected
uvdfction
of
&lt;rurrT&lt;’, lh° d^l
and it is safe to assume that the n
Fsw ^ife-llF rsl~ the $175,000,000 per *. i^ctont
The shores of tbe deac
..kilned with Poraic*jVXi^Zl'
annum predicted by it. framem. The

war ha* been coating at the
,
$2,000,000 a day. so that even if it eaa*

Columbus discovered America — but
I have discovered BA I 1 LE AX!

•red ou I of
sodom .nd Gomorrah, "bleb ««
£Xa.t,k be-*^«U"'“4H
Dead WA

-

Furnished bu Special Correspondents
at the Iran.

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
w

We turuliGi The New-York Weekly
Tribune Md your favorite borne paper.

THE BANNER
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR Si.ao.
Send all order* to THE BANNER. HAS
TINOS. MICH.

Four well’ developed carts ot small pox
art reported al Morenci.

Want-Satisfaction?

fMOTHER!S““
1

and about which such'tcndcr and
holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother "—she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid­
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth­
er is beset with danger and all ef­
fort should be made to avoid it.
,
so assists nature
inthechangetak
ing place that
• _
. the Expectant

DETROIT JOURNAL.
SBMI-WBEKLY.

Mnihor’c
ITlUlllul U

Friend
I I IUI1M

ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore­
boding, to the hour
experiences the joy of MotberWM.
Us use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement—in short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy, as
so m\ny have said. .Don't be
persuaded to use anything but

MOTHER’S FRIEND
• Mr wife *uffered more in ten mlnSren uS.’.'taSlS'anil^ with'hre

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MUtt-WEEKLY,

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is the most sstisfsctory and popular tw4cs-_*
week newt.paper published io Michigan.
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly. i« 4Wtinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted to
the state in all its various interests and to the
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
nORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jew*
nal. Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than cay
similar newspaper published. Here are a iov
reasons:
.
The narket Reports are tha vary best.
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the chokes*.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national repo
tation. ■
The Journal’s Stories' are a pleasure to
young and old.
There are
ly Edited Deportments
for all kinds of Readers.

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•
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1 have no agents soliciting work
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And If my w6rk doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

COFRES CPTENCE
Milo.

E. J. Pennels was home from Friday
until Sunday when he returned to Kala­
mazoo to his work with the Michigan Bug-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pennels are at
Battle Creek with the latter’s mother.
Maurice Mills is tbe possessor of a new
carriage.
Wayne Flower 1s visiting friends at
Galesburg.
Sidney Dunu and family of Galesburg
were tbe guests of tbe Flower and John­
son families over Sunday.
Preparations are being made for a Sun­
day wbool picnic M Gull Jake Thursday,
AUk. 25, 1808.
Miss Blanche Thorpe tettortied kotne
from Hastings Monday, Where she hts
.been attending School;
Mattie Nye is reported as again sick.
Her many friends hope for her immediate
recovery.
CbM. Start has nearly recovered from
tbe effects ot bls Injuries.
Wesley Backus bib been a welcome vis­
itor in our town lately.
t
North Orangerille.

More rain would be acceptable.
Mr. Ives and wife returned to Kalamati*'where the former will resume his
duties in tbe buggy factory.
JL J. Carter and C. S. Anderson nf
Jackson visited relatives here last week.
L. D. Woodman and other friends were
among those who camped at Streeter’s
during tbe farmers picnic.
Tbe cottagers are making preparations
to have considerable fencing done which
will give an open road to the cascades.
Messrs. Steve and E J. Carter and C.
'B. Andersou were in Grand Rapids most
of last week.
Miss Ltbble McCallum visited at John
Carter’s Sunday.
HandOTsboia Coraar..

Tbe corn crop begins to laok more hope­
ful since the rains.
Mias Maod Slocum has been quite sick
with an attack of fever and was under tbe
doctor’s care for a few days.
Albert Dedtx got bis ankle quite badly
hart while Mating op a piece of swamp

Since our
Te.ryll of 1:

writing, Mrs. Viola
Isle baa been paying a
and other friends ot

John Crawley and wife are entertaing
Mra. Crawtayk sister and ber bus bead of
Ohio.
w
Rm. Cbatoberlln will preeeh hta test ser­
mon tor this conference year at the aebuol

Wu. Bwdwabott and wife of Battle

aunt who tow been seriously ill
Sunday, August 14ttL
The Irrins Sunday ecboole wUl here s
pleelc st Tborn.pple take nest Friday.
Rer. Apptatou bar returned from hta
trtp In ibe iHirib and oteupled hia pulpit
at tbe panel boar laat Sunday.
Ciiaa. Boberuon who baa been vtalUM ptaaDiag io attend tbe national encampGeo. Perry is visiting at SbeNeld’a this
In Ontario, Detroit and other plaoea re­ mrnt u ClnelnnuU.
»ir.
' ,
They will •curt
Dra. Young and Sheffield performed -an turned laet Saturday.
Moxtey morning Sept 5U no U« C. «•
Mlaa Delay Baldwin baa returned to
A 3. railroad. the trulu taaring » ,;45day last week. The patient was gaining Yankee
A soodSpringx
man" trem thia place took In
a-.peelal ear h«»lo« been prorldM for
slowly at laat aoeoonta.
‘
Oar law suit before oar justice wu set­ tbe Farmert’ picnic at Gua lake laat Sat­ tbe comfort ot the veteran..
Wbw U»y
urday.
tled and discontinued.
A little grandson of Lewis Watkins reaeb Ka lamazoo they will be joined by
living in Grand Rapids who was visiting
hia grandfather teat week burned hta foot
Rev. Brawn has gone to Petoskey.
quite badly while there. Tbe child was
John Horn and wife have gone to New
out In the field where some’ stumps were
Yorx state to attend tbe funeral of a de­
buralng aud accidentally stepped od ooe
ceased friend.
of tbe roots which was burning under­
M. McCallum and wife. Mra. Barbara
neath and his bare foot went through into
McCallum and Mias Grace Chamberlain
•
have gone to Biggsville. Cbeboyan eoupty. tbe fire.
MIm Aima Strong is now working in
Eugene Deck has received several Inter­
tbe Wool Boot factory at HMtiuga.
esting letters recently from bls brother
Mr. and Mra. Fred Henning and little
George, who is a private io the 16th U. &amp;
daughter Margaret of Detroit visited at
Infantry stationed near Santiago, Cubs.
Mr. J. J. Henderahott’s over Sunday.
James Doonsn has rented tne farm of
Milan WaiMorff for three yean.
The Sunday school picnic xt Aaker’i
Mlles Archer has purchased tbe Yarger
Point last week waa a very interesting Bros, elevator.
affair and aa there were no literary exer­
Rev. G. W. Myine of Shelby ia eejoycises the children enjoyed themselves.
ing bls vacation with Freeport friends.
Mr. Rhodes and wife of Ann Arbor
Rev. W. C. North la enjoying a two
were guests of Archie Anderson’s family weeks vacation at Bay View.
last Sunday.
Several from thia place attended tbe
Mis? Alma Gillespie Is quite sick.
field day at Clarksville Saturday.
David Jordan and wife of Grand Rapids
are vteitiag Freeport relatives and friends.
Hiram Payne and wife are tbe happy
Meadames J. G. Haas and Jas. Hummel
parents of a 71b. boy.
of Ivingston, Ohio, are guests of C. V.
Henry Kline of Corunna, Ind., spent Riegler and family.
last week in this place.
Mbs Stella Croffof Sunfield township
Mra. Sarah Harding of Indiana is visited in tbe village tbe first of tbe week.
spending tbe week In this vicinity.
Rev. EL H. Halsey of Portland was in
Mrs. Willard Payne is the guest of her tbe village last week.
.
son Hiram Payne.
Mra. M. B. Case was tbe goesl of
Isa Newton is making an extended visit Mesdames T. G. Miner and Mary Moulter
in tbe western states.
&gt;
this township Saturday and Sunday.
' Jack Snyder made a business trip to
Bnei Wolcott of Hastings assisted in
Kalamazoo one day last week.
tbe meat market Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Kline is visiting her sister
Miss Rena Wolcott of Hastings visited
Mol Will Bechtel.
ber young associates here tbe last of tbe
Clark Robinson and wife, accompanied
by Geo. Robinson and wife of Shultz^ and
Ransom Wolcott was called to North
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glasgow of Delton, Amherst, Ohio, Saturday by tbe death of
have spent the past week camping at Pfne bte brother Reuben.
lake.
Creaaag.

On Monday evening, Aug. 29th, the
ladles of tbe W. C. T.‘ U. have arranged
for Mr. Odle, a temperance worker from
the lumber woods, to tell us some things
we do not know in hta line of work with
the boys ud north.
J. W. Welfe made a business trip to
Vermontville Chris week.
Mrs. Maud, formerly Miss Rowley, rode
ber wheel* down from Potterville and Is
visiting friends here.
Mra. O. Warner is entertaining a lady
friend from Adrian.
’
Now our side track is filled with ears
for hay and oats for Mr. Hill, buyer.
Mr. and Mrs. McCartney of Charlotte
are the guests of H. E. Kelsey and other
friends.
Yes, if you are caught out over night in
yonr boat when fishing and lose your
North Barry.
paddle and haven’t any cup to' dip water
George Whipple and wife wish to ex­ out of your Dost with, keep an auger and
press their thanks to ■ their friends and bore a hole to let the water out, then you
neighbors for tbe kind new shown them won’t need to sleep In a boat half full of
through the sickness and burial of their water.
.
babe.
M ra. Sophia Eaton is visiting in this vidnlty.
Miss Mae Parker was called to Ohio
George McGlockiln has a niece from Saturday to care for ber grandfather, who
Olivet visiting him.
Is very sick.
Next meeting of tbe L. A. 8., Sept. 1st.
Arthur Dailey returned to his home in
at Mra. George Whipple’s. All members Seattle, Washington, Monday.
requested to be present as it is their an­
They have a new street lamp for tbe F.
nual election day.
M. church. It h understood that Chas
Cedar Creek Aid Society meets with Hyde started the paper srouod.
Mrs. Gunsenbouser this week Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde of Grand Rapids was tbe
MIm Estella Roach took Id tbe county guest of bet husband Saturday aud Sun­
rally at Kalamazoo Wednesday.
•
day.
Fred Lewis and wife of Baltimore
visited gt Clark Eaton’s Sunday.
Johnstown.
Miss Lula Noble is visiting her aunt.
Miss Lula Glover of Syloan, Washte­
Mra. Addie Willison.
naw county, is tbe guest of her slater
Ma. C. E. Paol of Gaskill.
Middleville.
Rev. W. W. Allen ot Banfield has been
kalph Brown and wife of Caledonia
_
entertaining his son Roy of Alamo , tbe
were guests of J. F. Coats Sunday.
Rev. and Mra. J. C. Dorris returned
Master Floyd Budd and Misses Mary
from a week’s visit with Mrs. Dorris’ Deway and Ruth Bellinger visited rela­
parents at Angolia, Ind.
tives In SoDfleld last week.
Rar. H. Appleton and family and MIm
Miss Allerton of Nashville is tbe guest
Bessie Saunders returned Saturday from ot Dr. A. F. Hutchinson and wife of Ban­
their vacation at Day Mills, Ont.
field.
Homer Fatter ot this place baa been
Quite a number are on the complaining
granted a pension.
list at present.
. J. C. Hobson and family spent Saturday
Enos Osborn and wife of Katun- Rapids
and Sunday tn Grand Rapids.
who have been visiting relatives in South
O. M. HullInger is taking a vacation Johnstown, Kalamazoo and Prairieville
from hie labors as station agent.
He, returned bou»evSond«y.
with his family, will visit Jo Detroit,
Quite a time for picnics, one In A. E.
Niagara Falta and other places during his Brezee’s orchard Thursday, another on
two weeks lay off.
F. W. Case ta relief Friday on the north shore of Fine lake, a
agent during his absence.
childrens gathering at H. N. Bowman’s
Jas. Winters and wife of Grand Rapids on Thursday and a Bunday school con­
were guests of relatives in and about town vention at Clear lake on Friday and Satthe flrat of tbe week.
uiday.
Jas. Beneway has been visiting bls son
As we go to post the weather is extreme­
Edward of M arshal! for a few days.
ly hot and but Huie show for motatnre. ‘
Mrs. Lee Moore and wn Earl left last
week for a two week’s visit at Ottawa
Mhultx.
Beach.
KU Shullz and Chancey Bites, who are
who are working In tbe gravel pit near
Richland, spent Sunday at home.
Delayed tatter.
%
M las Addie Archer attended the Farm­
Mra. Hermle Kearney and daughter
er's
picnic at God lake last Saturday and
Mildred of Battie Creek have been visit­
also spent Sunday with the family of M.
ing relative^ In this section.
McCallum of Southwest Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Osborn nf Eaton
Tbe Mlstes Hartle and Lizzie Anders
Rapids are the guests of C. E. Pau) and
visited with Mra. P. R. Karns last Sat­
family.
urday.
Mr. Samuel Bowse of South Bedford is
News came to this place Friday morn­
erecting a cottage on tbe south shore of
ing of tha arrival of a new ton at the
Fine lake and will enjoy tbe cool lake
home of Hiram Payne and wife. Hiram
breezes.
does nothing else now but sing “rock-aMrs. Betsy Hamilton attended camp
bye baby."
.
meeting at Hastings Sunday.
"n '°r * »*•*' ”«&gt; «!•Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brezee of Ban­ .. M,7
tires In norther* Michigan.
field called on relatives south of Fine lake
B’zr?0?8 mwle •^btwtaets trip to
Sunday.
Delton Tuesday.
Tbe fine showers make the corn grow.
Clare Brown .f PraWwlll. u uimxllni
Many from this section attended Ring­
Uro ereamMf while Geo. Boblnzon ta
ling Bros’, show at Battle Creek Monday*
rullcatlng at the lake.
Geo. RoUlnwo lna family and Clark
boys, Ih home on a furlonah. He took
Boblnaon ana family are camping at Pine
part la the bloody engagement against lake near Prolrterllta.
*
Santiago de Cuba.

Our annual Sunday school picnic will be
held at tbe bead of Gull Lake next Thurs­
day.
A sod was bora to Mr. and Mra. Peter
Hooveoer last week.
Oloe Cassaday Is spending a week With
friends at Richland.
Mbs E. J. Mead and Miss Anole Tibbite visited in Portage last week.
Dr. Bessie Earl, who has been tbe guest
of ber sister Miss Fanny Earl, returned to
ber home in Grand Rapids Monday.
Miss Lois Shortes is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Kennedy at Shelbyville.
By ton Fisher, Charles Barber and Ben
Watt went to Loweil last week on busi­
ness regarding tbe estate of lbs late Mlcbael^Fieber.

dm, ttependlnt ODllrehr upon &gt; bMltby
aondltloci of all the vltil organa. If tbe
liver be taaative, you have a bilious look;
fag her relatives bem and at Maple Grove, If your stomach be dlaordered. you have a
dyspeptic
los^; if your kidneys be affecther home io Toledo Saturday.

Tha grm umOnc at Clear Lake waa

iooto.
“Electric Bitters is a food Altera­
tive and Tonic.
Acta directly on. tbe

. xukv art lew mtu more wkte tmk.
ud nMn&gt;miD( th., W. H.
who atnrro do pain, io ueora the broi
^ .reryUzlM jD hl. u„ ,0I „„
customers.
He now has tiw vainabte
NMr
Ooosumptlou, Cougba and Ooida
Is the wonderful remedy that Is nrodt»*i»v
mb. ruror.li
.UrtllM cure.
- ."°nu7

years Sanford piloted tbe famous con­
federate steamer Fred Kensett; Thea

Durinf Gr»nt’» fir.t ndndnlntmtlon

■»«ui.z«;,rc.

tbe parties will make tbe trip together.
Om Sutuzda, nl&lt;ht he went

Commencing Sunday August 14ttL tbe
C. K. 4 8. Ry. wlU ran trains every Bun­
day between Hartings and Kalamsoo
during'tbe monlbe of August and Septem­

1 month.

ber.

Inrton. D. C.

All round trip ttekrts limited to day

of sale.

dered hta reelffnatioo.

When

rroncn

He went dirnet to the

Trains will leave Hastings at

Hastings to Cloverdale 25c, Hastings to
Delton 40c. Hastings to Milo MM. Healings
to Creaaey 60c. Hastings to Kalamazoo T5e.
One fare for the round trip between all
intermediate stations. •

• .

John McLeod, of Orangeville, fornlah-

ed the people of Weet Green afreet with
some excitement Tuesday afternoon in tbe
shape of a lively runaway.
He bad just
started out from County Clerk Brown’s
residence driving a team of coils bitebed
to a doo bl e buggy and leadieg another
colt behind.
Io some way tbe team be­
came frightened and tbe driver having
more than be could manage they succeed­
ed Io getting away stringing things along
tbe street promiscuously and smashing
the buggy quite badly.

—...»____ - «-r»«e
many years before.
Mrs. Grant received him and gave

talk over old times Sanford told Mra.
Grant that he had tired of running on
the river and he wanted to be appoint­
ed inspector of steamboata for the port Daisd th&gt;. «-kl2?’r,(*w'*» W
of St, Louis. Mrs. Grant promised to*
intercede for him, and in a few days
1red Sanford had been appointed to the
position by President Grant.. For many
year* Sanford held. portions of prom­
inence cm the Mississippi river, but mis­
fortune • overtook him recently. , His
wife died and his children, grown up,
left him. and now he lies an object of
charity tn a public institution.

POETRY ANO SCIENCE

A timely naval story by James Barnes,
entitled ’ The Biockadera,” opena tbe
number of Harpkr’s Rovxd Tablx for
August James H. Adam’s directions for
building a house-raft will prove ot inter­
est and value to many, being folly Illus­
trated by pictures and working plans.
The issue also Includes the winning storv
ot the recent “Short Story Competition,”
further instaJlmeote of “The Adventur­
ers" and “The Copper Princess," and. tbe
usual variety ot entertaining fiction and
Instructive articles. Suiting the paper to

tbe season, the proprietors are making tbe
attractive offer of a summer subscription
of three months for twenty-five cents,
which will undoubtedly attract consider­
able attention.
.

Several from this vicinity contemplate
going on tbe excursion to Petoskey Thurs­
day.
Mae Otte, who has been* spending
several months in Shultz, has returned to
her borne la this vicinity.
Harry Blake, who has been visiting
friends and reiatWes In the north has re­
turned home.
We are all glad to ere Eda Edgar’s
smiling countenance among us once mure.
Iva Brown will commence her second
term of school in District No. 5, Monday.
Addle Archer of Shultz visited Mar
Otte tbe latter part of last week.
Clarence WUey was heme from bland
Lake a few days last week.
Mra. Warren Foreman and son Richard
are visiting relatives tn Cheboygan Co.
Rev. R. D. Freeman will preach his
farewell sermon at the Rutland M. E.
church, Sunday, Sept. sth.

“KINE TO EVRYBUDDIE.1
Isckj

“I saw a rude, roughly beam stone
above a grave on aa eoatemrXentueky
hilhride a few weeks since," said a state
insurance solicitor to a reporter for the
Louisville Evening Post, “that was
placed there before monument makers
flourished in that part of Kentucky.
There were but fiwu graves in the* little,
unfeneed spot, and they were in the
center of a sassafras thicket. Thia old
stone, over whidh the ivy had crept, weU
nigh blotting out the inscription, bore
these words, which aeemed io have been
chiseled by a trembling fingered novice:
‘Jane Later, ded Agua, 1843. She wua
alius kine to evrybnddie.’ I thought as
I stood there by tbe weed-created mound
of what a world of meaning there waa
In those few simple words: ‘She wua
alius kine to evrybuddte.’ When I shall
have composed my weary Btnbs for the
last (deep I would ask do greater boon
than that such a compliment might
tmAfnlly be placed oc the tomb above
my Mtent form. It was no different
from any of tbe chiseled platitudes one

It, and stopped to ask abbot tha woman
whose gentle life could median lento
a tribute. Nobody on either side of
the mountains knew much of the t
- iht
ler family, but one old mountaineer

BD old woodMBM) who lived
on Mount Elkhorn in the

an pnv«l, e«a.

**

Hhilo*ophers and physicist* are-comHope ropabUca-j caacwi eui h.-h,w
'
ntonly supposed to be too deeply en«oek p to.
BV
gTosued in dry facts and figure* to have
time for the poetical interpretation of
science, but-the definition of electricity
Th? republican* of th* tows^tus ot Pr&amp;trU.
given to an inquiring young woman by
Aararday Sept Serf Ml •• o
the late Galileo Ferrari* is direct con­ purpNtf of weetiDg reran «idetain Tnutwa
tradiction of thia To her question he tb. ewoty convex tlor. a: liZu££
ET
cotujnluer.
«
answered:
other busttMwi tbwi m.v prva*rn^m!X
la
“Since Maxwell has demonstrated asld caucus.
that the'vibrations of light might ocu­
Hastings market#
list, of periodic*! changes of electro­
magnetic forces, and aa Herta has given
Maxwell's theory an experimental.basis
per lb.‘«
with his proof of the similarity existing
between electro-magnetic waves aud
Tallow per io . 3
light waves, the belief i»ecomes more
and more firmly established that this
light-conveying ether and tbe medium
tn which the electric and magnetic
fgroes act are identical. There,’ore I
Obickrw. itwm. &lt;t.&gt; |u
may well reply to the question, O studi­
ous and charming maiden: ‘What is
electricity?* that it is not only the fear­
ful agent wfiiieh at times lights up tbe
New.Poc*tne« p&gt; to »
heavens suddenly and startles the soul
with its loud clapping of thunder, but
al^o the life-giving and llfe-awakMEdng
cause which, an light and heat, brtngs
forth the magic.color and the breath of
OniiHii prr hu 75.
life, which transmits to thy heart the
Apples. prrbototo is.
pulsations of Kbe universe and awakens
in thy aou) the charm of gianoe and
Wood, pw cord Tlt.w 2. SO.
Wlat «*,
smiles."

PRESIDENT RUNS MIS OWN CAR.
prvvi4»4

PROBATE ORPBR.
.
At s seoalnu of Ue -Protete Casrt fwuio
O—gh &lt;* Barry. SoWra &gt;t tbs Prate* OBte
lathe city of Htn
eautf, oa
Saturday, lit* aetb 'ter ot Auenrt is t*
year oce CfeMaand eight htindn-G *ad n«ty
•Wtt.
Promt. Jam** » NtIK
of fnteta

wtth Warm Clelhlw*.

Albert Johnson, president of the Nas­
sau Electric railroad, of Brooklyn, ia
not above operating hi* own private
car with the regular motorman as- an
only passenger. He proved it the other
The best salve in the world for cute
bruises, sores, uloera, salt rbeum. fev«
____ day when he stood at the motor box
sores, tetter, chapped handi, chilblains, lever pf the car from Ninth street to the
corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi­ bridge.
,
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
The railroad official* had occasion- to
is guaranteed ta give perfect sathfactKn go to New York. Hia private car waa
or money refunded. Price U cents p&gt; r
run out from the shed at Twent-third
box For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbr
.nd
brid^wud. Th.
drugxtet.
'
•
1
motormo had
had failed
failed to
to provide
motoramn
provide himhimaeli with rood, warm etothtag. and - a

Tbe 0441 I ascription on

Xi "ST-’-oK-fS*

result he shivered and shook on the
front platform of th. ear until Ninth

street was reached. There, m» if aelxed
with a sudden thought, Mr. Johnson
famped up from bia richly upholstered
chair i» the cozy car anddaahed out on
, the platforan.
“Go inaide and get warm,” he said to
the motorman, who attempted to expostutate. But inside he had to go.
There, seated in the big chair, just
vacated by hl* employer, he remained
until the 'Bridge waa reached, where Mr.
Johnson deserted his post at the^mqtor
box and went on bis way to New York.

HIS WEDDING TRIP.

State of Michkin, County of B*ny-«.

R. Ksagte. dwuM-J.
On-readlDg and nirna to* MI’.iog dulj writed. of B. R. R&lt;*- UmiuHtraWr « Old
erfsri* ursrii.K (but &amp;&lt;• mr he
to tel
__ ______ L_______
&lt; •*J,J
*«
k t

1

tbe
torrnoou,
tteiiwnwn.

n^qiiedfor ’!«* &amp;«**£•!*5!!
•

said *mue. are re&lt;;uire.&lt;i taapprarriasg”*
“XI"'SijmS
_ _____ _"•'l/X'______ _ _ _ V or
ui-rwvw «■

St

leg thereof b) rau»«A » &gt;•’P' ‘V
published U&gt; the Ha*1"
.barer printed w&gt;&lt;i um.
Barry once ta
*eHis pravtoos to
d*y &lt;m
Mag«i« J. Bv«:wri&gt;'
Prot*M,.:Hegt'rer. •
(A true &lt;rwy'

^onrrf

.
tTohsw .

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MINCH. «. D.
who his five dipkww
and t.»o hooorsfy.aj

iston (Me.) man, “a thin crust had
formed over the snow a^l over the coun­

iomis an
locate i diJOJt «
weakness wittert A

try. The wind was blowing a gale, and
foy wile and myself started for our

“Just beyond Thorne* Corner tbe
wind took tbe box in which my wife’s

on and Idnnt wa ft oateh on a hard-hack
and etnwied all near IL

znd
Catarrh. Whim, fry
chins.
rena. Scrofuh.
Tumors, c&lt;n“”’
Piralvsis. Hart.
__
Bidder znd Siem*
Skin, Blood, Kidnry
Dteues, etc, cured, by ^"^toraert
Proem and Hi* /"r,7 ’
itikd to
Wkatyourdisare orzzd
you. consult Mm.
l.

I

one who gives sctishdciy
AwwwM. room In
In tbe
the bibk- " "cir)M
tL.,;.—
deposits
to sse Dr. Munch. w"!t,!jD&gt;jrtdzn

reverence.

Sb*ron, u™, Auj. n._A frightful
re.r-.Dd collMou oceurwd la th.
Sh.rou MaUoa of th. New York, New
Haren &amp; H.rtford railrood laat aWbt

stunp for
DetrSt Medkui uM.

i-s-iw“.

Pine St. Detn*. Mu'K
pstienu ud others W.

monthly.

HAS7IM1 ■

*I
NASHVILLE;

Ttiur.-J*) S'’’1'
Wokotr Horfz**
Friday. s»p«- *
Mlntr

.

1

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                  <text>| "BANNER PRINT"
J
synonymous of
j GOOD PRINTING.

VOL XLIIL

Hastings Banner. I

NO. 18

Hastings. Michigan.

FIGHT AT SANTIAGO
asDEsemseo by geobge deck
A RESIDENT OF CLOVERDALE.

TROOPS COME HOME
WbM might hare been , terr|bl,

lkavbs
t»&lt;« k

Santiago.

• Member of (Co. C, IS I«f. U.
•brfefc machine and saw min erolorUd
lerrtEe tore. b»t tonuutely do
j,ap-

We received ■ letter yesterday frere
SanRuode-Caba addressed to tbe -Editor mH aome mot^wbo were betoku him
Of the Hstttine Ba.vnkb.” Tbe envelope 'n*T*&lt;SJ11 “wto* '-X* «t «&gt;« time ot the
tu well covered with post-mark* reoetved
in its low; oorney and In the upper right
hand eeroet *»• notlced 11,18 ‘n*****^
••Soldier - Letter, L. C. Allen, Cape. Mtb
infantry ” R wa8 evidently placed there drered .way tbv mre,
in lieu era postage stamp as these nec­ the engine and fooed that the front nart
essary ad'Hncts to letter writing are vatber:! of It had been thrown about 120 feet from
scarce with the soldier boy« In Cuba and It. roubdatlun and hml
wbat lew can be obtained are eroded for
sotwtiiinr In tbe line of food
Whea It gtrnok, tb« «y wheel ot tee enOn opening the letter we fouwd it to be &lt;loe weighing loot poundo. was broken
from a iormer resident of this county, off and continued Its fflgbt for about Soo
Gevur peck, a member of Co. C M Infan­ toot farther and finally brought up In one
try [. S. A. Mr. Deck has been In tbe ot tbe elay pita.
The back part ot tbe
regular «rmy for . three year* bat has Te°W“”' dlrorUo'’
• sided -in Cloverdale, where tee te well and did oonakierable damage in lu night
known and woere he ba* a brother, Em- tearing dnwn about oo feet ot tee abode
gene Deck. The letter was an account ot which shelter the brick kilns.
Mr. Strong’s two mtie boy* were eloeer
Mr. Deck s experience In tbe battle of
Santiago de Cuba and ta reproduced be­ to the bolter than any of the others and It
seems almost a miracle that they were not
low.
Instantiy killed bat aa It was. the older
SAST4AGO, Cuba, Aug. fi, ISM.
i Mr. Editor, tnends and acquaintances boy, Henry, waa only ellghtly injured in
ot Barry Count}As I am a soldier of the aide, while bte younger brother was
tne L. &gt;. A. and have been since Decem­ quite badly burned about the feet and leg*
ber V’&gt; and my • time la nearly out, I by the steam aod water and somewhat
thought 1 would like to have my friends battered op about tbe brad and shoulders
In B*rry county know of my experience by the falling debris. Parts of thetoaIn the battle of Santiago de Cuba. Sol chinery were fowd in various places
write this letter to the editor af the Ban- about the scene indicating the foree of tbe
\kr IhiDkiTik that be will publkih -it and explosion. Tbe cause was probably doe
lei them all know that tbe old boy 1* still to tbe fact that tbe boiler was an old one.
alive. This sccGuut. will eover tbe time having been In uee nearly 40 years and
trom the first of July to uoon of tbe third. bad become defective In placre,
Tbe
On lhe la--: day of June we were camped steam pressure was about 90 pounds when
about six miles from SanUage toward tbe boiler blew ap.
Stoney. On- the morulas: of the first of
Some Idea of the force ot tbe concussion
July tbe first'reveille was sounded at 8:30 can be formed from the fact that a horse
and we ale our breakfast about 4, and at standing about dO feet away from the
4:.i0 started bn our march toward San­ boiler was knocked fiat. Mr. Strong was
tiago. We marchtal about two miles and engaged In tiling the saw and th (KJr on t
thru formed in battalions and stopped un­ part of tbe boiler passed by him within
til about 7 o'clock.
By 730 we had about six feet.
marched w little distant* toward San
Juan and the Mtting had begun ot to the
SHIFTING SOIL.
north of u.I was in General Kent’s diTisiou. whleh wiu&gt; omposed Of two brig­
ades of three regiments each or-six regi­
ments in alt Whej we got within about
Benjamin R. Rose and wife to Jessie
a mile and u half of San Juan bill tbe,
bullets were getting pretty thick and once and Addie Darling lota in Granta addition
to city, 8425.
.
in a while cue of tbe men was shot but we
Rr.bt. B. Gregg and wife to Elibu Chip­
couldn't see where tbe ballpls came from
man tot in the village of Nashville, 810.
because tee brush waa so thick so we
Henry Demaray and wife to 1. N. Kelmarched along, our artillery firingover our
loag and. wife lot In village of Naabville.
head- ftt the enemy on tbe kill.
8200.
Atom' 5 o’clock, as near as 1 could guess
Simeon R. Lawrence and wife to Hattie
we eatue to the edge of tbe woods and
M. Fenton lot Jn village of Middleville,
brush through which we had been march­
832.50.
ing. Our only means of getting along was
Mary McQueen to Isabella McNaughton
lu march in the road and so we came to a
160 a see 35 Thocnapple, 81.
5 little creel: about 100 yards froa tbe edge
Mary McQueen to Kittie V. Otto 160 a
of the wood* tbe bullets began to come
sec 24 Thornapple.81,
like rain. • .1 o add to our discomfort there
Mary McQueen to Alice E. Pratt 80a
ffsremed to l»- a tulx-Up Jn order* just at
sec 24. Tboraapple, 81.
this time and there was considerable con­
Charles McQueen and wife to Alice £.
fusion.
We finally got straightened out
Pratt 80a sec V Irving, 81.
some way and started on toward the Span­
George Morgan to Clara Morgan lots
ish fort, tucji faljlfig all around at tbe rate
village of Nashville, St.
of a dozen a minute.
We soon eame to
Solomon C. Doud to Horace -Curtis 40a
tbe barb-wire fmces but It didn’t take us
sec 21 Woodland, MM.
hog to get through them although our loss
Chas. E. Kolb and wife to Artemus
was verj heavy in the meantime. When
Coombs 40a sec 28 Assyria, 8600.
we got Hose enough to the enemy we suc­
Kewell J. and Rosa Raymond to J. N.
ceeded in getting a right and left flank
Raymond 40a see 11 Carlton, 8500.
fire on them and then by hard fighting and
Lester Mead and wife to Elr.ey Mead
a charge we won the bill.
,
Before we reached the hill one of my 15a see 20 Castleton, 8500.

E

camp
3 Kbt wbcn xb® Spantarda
atteHr°at °f tbelr lrCT,cb®l sod made an
■erek °HU-V'op,og
8urPrl*e us; bat we
h„,,' eady f°r theaj and didn’t do a thing
SriX",?'' ‘"'“teeutby the ear Kwai,
aJ., *
b,ck &gt;«te tkelr holea after
^‘"h0"”Srttln&lt;,klUln&lt; about 500

Toors truly,
Gkobok Deck,
Co. C. 16 Infantry U. S. A.
_______ Smtlago de Cuba.
n

Elibu Chipman to Chas. M. Putnam lot
in village of Nashville, S.HMML,
Allen R. McOmber to Chas. C. Emerick
30a sec 16 Hasting*. Si.

Aug. lltb, 1898.
Vhcreat, God in his mercy has removed
from our midst our fellow member, Mrs.
Emma Baine and
UrkcrtxM. Tbe efficient and willing ser­
vice ot tbe deceased render it proper Chat
we should express our appreciation of her
worth. Be it
Rcaolped That while we bow with
I humble submission to the will of Almigh­
ty God, we do not tbe less mourn fer our
sitter who has been called from her labor
to rest.
Ilwdved,
That this society hereby
tender its heartfelt sympathy to the be­
reaved husteand and relatives of the de­
ceased In their sad sffictlOD.
Resotoed, That these ^solutions be
entered upon tbe minutes Of this society
and that a copy of them be presented to
the husband and near relatives of the de­
ceased.
’ One more loved one trom ns has vanished
Forever lrow mortal sight.
One more Dome is tooeiy.
Dreary from sorrow's Wlgut.
The fondest tie has been severed,
United In life'* early dawn.
Tbe place oan be filled M no other.
Tbe wife and mother Is gme.
Her hands are D0,I
No sorrow her heart doth stir,
She’s rest! ng f rom aU her
And her work* do follow her.
Maa Bibpik

m*

Married.
MOORE—CROSSMAN — Married by Rev.
Tboa. Cog al the Meteodlal parsonage
on Thursday Aug. IS. Owen C. Moore
and Cora Crossman bot^i ot Rutland.

MAYNARD—MARION.—Mawted by the
Rev. Thoe. Ow at tbe Methodist parson­
age on Wednesday Aug. 24. James Z.
Maynard of Hastings and Martha A.
Marlon of Castleton.

WJLK1NS—BOOTH—tfanled by R»»*
Thos. Cox at tbe Methodist mmie
on Sunday Aug. 28, Mark M. Wilkins
and Addle M. Booth both of Hastings.

Marriage Lioanae*
Yon.
"’"•namiMaa.
Alph*as A. Lewis, Yankee Spring!,
Four voS*10,! e,!r,l,l&lt;l»te moat be with
Bt ‘Ute toh|ertbe,?re
0“ beexeeated. Ada B. Harrington, Yankos Springs.
•x' iroubi, '^11110"* “d
r»«- Mark M. Wilkins, City.
—Come «°&lt;l »e me .at the Add a M. Bomb, City,
•tore of Renke* * Walldorf.
William L. Baigbdorff. Prblrlevllle.
O'lve Hunley. Orangeville,
JOHJT A. Bae(BM£&amp;

/J7

W.ahlcrt&lt;m.
2C.-rhe 1Mt oI
Shatter a army ha. „ued from Crtfc
Th. foU.wta,4tapatch wu r,cel^
»he war
Ute T&gt;rara4»
afternoon:
7

voramand «&lt;1

8t?ter

Aug. 25-Afljutant
WaahtaSSe
____ _ •

»“£

WbK

Comrades, a corporal, was wounded. He
said to me. “Deck stay with me and help
me back to be hospital.” So I stepped
and bnntiaa-d bls wound and started baek
with him to the rear. While going back
we were tn range of the guns from tbe
froat end Spanish sharp.kbooter* were
pteting oC everybody they could get sight
of but they cidn’t succeed in hitting us. 1
don’t know whether 1 am on good terms
with the Lord or not but 1 thing I am be­
cause 1 prayed Just a few times that day
tor my life to-be spared a* ao It wa*.
After see tug the corporal safe In the
ambulaece 1 started back to find my com­
pany at ‘-an Juan. I couldn’t get track of
it and- sosergeant and I got In some
°.u ,op °r tbe blH 8D(1 bombarded
tbe Spaniards on our own account
1
Anally succeeded In finding my compaay
at 8 o’crock that evening and reported to
my captain. He said, “All right Deck, go
•nd help yourself to tbe hardtack and
"ogar the mules have brought for us.” I
old «o and called It good. tpo.
i,.!!!eiW‘‘.re v,*rjr WHl ind tired from our
“to
work and Igld d°wn
rwMtl
until niKJut 12 o’clock at night when we
{Wed out to dig trenebeB. Tal&gt; about
W^ov.-idg! we shoveled more dirt
thJ?05'’ lhrfte Jtoura than we would In
terre wwkri in hwe of peace.
About .3
lhe “prolog of the second Ibe
ino.’ r.&lt;h °Pened ‘P on ns and we replied
Jwttotet them k-£— -•
« we were still there,
AH day long th
kept II up but we let
nivin
l^e*r
monition wiinoui
without re
re-­
P J ng
fbi-y had Us bluffed on one thing
!b*y 'were firl,« 8be,,i ,r9“
,?ri,“ ““
tl&gt;e
°Ur “»■
™ ‘frit beads you would think tear
■"» wn'llig oaer box eari loaded wlte
?h.i
, "“'' '“X’riialnL, Dae ot teeae
“ 'j*,r"“ln a company killing six and
wounding twelve.
The .fiftng M1Md M dark m (be WMOT(1

seftlmber l 1898,

▼HOLE NO. 2255.

* narrow ■•oa»b.

IlUoois on Berlin and Berkahlre. with MS
c®avsle«c«ita, kav4« thia morning for Mon­
tauk Point. I will leave with headquarter*
ot First tafantry on Max-

Washington, Aug. 26. — Order* hare
been issued directing Gen. Mile* to
send home from Puerto Rico all troops
not actually needed, foi service there.

Washington, Aug. 26.—Acting Sec­
retary Allen said in an interview that
there Is no Intention on the part of
this government to diminish the fight­
ing strength of the North Atlantic
squadron until peace baa actually been
declared. For the present and pend­
ing peace negetiatidns the squadron
under the command df Rear Admiral
Sampson will be kept intact with a view
to meeting any emergency that may
arise. &gt;

latter accompanied him over to the
*.hlU uouae, reaching there at 4:60.
The precedent gave him a md«t cordial
reception. The president thanked tbe
udmiraL'aa he had Admiral Sampson, LAMM OOSMA ANO HARTtNOS RUN
for tbe success of that memorable en­
SLUM SHOOT OFF THR TH
gagement of July 3. and took occasion
to say that It. way that battle which
brought about the surrender of San-

THE THIRD MEETING

Santiugo.de Cuba, Aug. 37..—Tbe
Spani*b traneports San Francisco, San
Augustin and Colon left thii after­
noon for Spain with 4.568 Spaniard*,
including 15 officer* and their familiei
and four priest*. Eight men died on
the way to the «hip*. Their corpaei
•were “checked ofT* a* passenger*. 11
appear* that there have been many In•tanee* of thi* during the embark*
tion of tbe Spaniard*, the transporta­
tion company tbua being enabled to
collect tbe passage money, a thing
readily managed under tbe easy in­
spection of tbe Americana
.
TCashlngton, Aug. 27.—The president'
has received tbe following letter frdxr
Gen. Joe Wheeler:
“Camp Wlkoff. Montauk Point. N. T»
Aug. 14—-To the President of the United
State*: I waa very glad to hear that you
would visit Moatauk Point very soon. The
visit of the secretary of war has accom­
plished more than I ean express. He has I
promptly corrected evils, made valuable
suggestions, given directions regarding ad­
ministration. In addition, his personal visit
to LSOO sick soldiers In the hospitals has
cheered them up. and it Is difficult to ade­
quately convey to you tbe change for ths
bettea since th*: secretary's agrivaL Tbe
announcement that you will vialt the sol­
diers has already added to this Improve­
ment. and your presence here for even a
single day will accomplish go^d. the great
extent of which you can only realise after
you have made your visit.
"WHEELER. Commanding."

Washington, Aug. 27.—A telegram
from Secretary Alger, at Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, waa read at the
cabinet meeting Friday. Secretary
Alger stated that he found the exist-1
ing condition* at the camp fairly aat-.
iafactory.

__________

Washington. Aug. »7.—Bear Ad­
miral Winfield S. Schley reached Wa.bfag at 4:10 o'clock Friday afternoon
over Ute Pennsylvania railroad
He
vai quickly noticed at most ol the
atatlon. along the line, and
cut the trip be was greeted with cbaer•ni crowds.
When tbe train pulled
Into th. depot here be found a comDuct main nt spectatora which filled
tbe depot and overflowed out Into the
train shed.
* Hearty WelcomeTbe admiral and Mrs. Schley when
they appeared were greeted with
ebelr. and about, of ’’Hurrah for
Echleyl”
Everybody Joined In th.
.booting and th. depot attache,
crowded around tbe admiral and lalisted on a, handshake. At the gates
th. crowd increased, and amid deafen­
ing cheer, th. admiral and hl.^-rite,
the former with bat off,
♦hrongb two solid Ht.ee o' P«°P&gt;*’ *
Jleutwuit and a squad of poll., trite
filfficulty cleared a paaaageway to th
-TZrf.v. which
waa
in waiting.
™roJrt a muss of vehicle, that had
bean drawn up by curloua driver, tee
hansom pulled into Pennsylvania «r»„e and proceeded directly tote.
Shoreham hotel. There were tnnp.

•&gt;OOrL&lt;Mlls »■ th* F’*’’1-***"

The admiral stayed only a few minThe aamir
j
drove OTei
utt* at the hotel au«
wrlthSL.
rtenartmeot, where, mxa-

.

Lot Friday afternoon about two boo?
Tbe president tiftn entered Into' a
discussion of the work of the Puerto
JUoaa - commission, to whith the admiml has been appointed. He went
with him the general instructions
wfcicb will guide the body In arm ng-.
&gt;«r the evacuation of the flpaniah.
*or&lt;y from the island and other
^Gdk- During most of the conference,
•^&lt;4 occupied about an hour, Aesiatant Secretary of State Moore was

LOCAL NEWS.
Mra. B. P. Brown and In. John KggleMun left Tuesday for a rlalt at their
old home at Lltobteld and vicinity. Tbla
la tbe brat time Mra. Entleston baa been
back In twenty year, and Mra. Brown In
ten yean.
w Tbe warioos republican ward canenaea

were held last esenlng and * delegates to
tee county contention elected as tollowa:
l« ward. W. H. Frost. Wright Garrison
add Charles Wills, and ward, Henry Osboro. Roy Downs, John Schram and Eu­
gene Carman, art ward. B. B. Messer,
J, L. Crawley, W. W. Hampton and E.- J.
Huffman, sth ward, J; G. Naaler, Wm.
Powers, E. H. Lathrop. P, A. Sheldon and
.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 27.—Gen. D. W. Kogers.
Shafter and his staff sailed Fri­
Tbe attention or all sebool students Is
day afternoon on the United States called to tbe fact that tbe time for tbe be­
transport Mexico. Hi* departure was ginning ot school bas been changed. Tbe
not marked by special’ incident Qu
morning session wlll begbi at 8:15 and tbe
arriving at Montauk Point Gen. Shaf­
afternoon session at I o’clock, standard
ter will go with Maj. Miley to Wash­
ington to meet President McKinley time. This change Is made so that Ibe
and Secretary Alger, afterward pro­ dinner-boors or school children, business

ceeding to San F.raneiaco. Col. Greene.
of Gen. Shafter's staff, and captain of
tbe signal uorps, will remain for another ten day* ar until he ia relieved
by CapL Leigh, wbo, with 50 men otlhe
algnal corps, i. expected on tbe Segur-------

MATH OF HBNRY W. MNTJt

men •nd factory employees will oorrespond more closely than before,
Oat of 7a e.naiq.te, tor taaeber’a certi|_ .
k
na,U’ * “ '7“‘ “*»•“« ™“ ««
'» “•'■'"S
- Ides.
Twelve second grade certificates
were granted and ten of each of tbe fol­
lowing: third year third grades, second
year third grades and first year third
grades. There were four candidates fof
first grade certificates, two of which, Wm.
E. Webb and E. R. Washburn, satisfied
tbe county requirements and have bad
tbelr papers forwarded to Lansing for
State endorsement.
A project is well on foot for a reunion
at Tbornapple Lake; Sept. 15th, of tbe
whole Barnum family. Wben It-is re­
membered that they were among the first
settlers Id tbe county, that their numbers
have largely increased, that they bate one
martial band, one string band, vocalists,
elocutionists, lawyers, doctors, ministers,
etc. In their ranks, and that tbe talent of
each is to be brought out In a program be­
ginning at 10 a. m., nothing short of a good
time can be expected. A two bushel bkaket dinner will be indulged in. No doubt
that reduced rates on railroads will be had
for squads of ten or more.
.

grocoda or the local gun club back at the
Oedartae factory to wltneaa toe deciding
contact between the Lake Odeaaa and
Hastings gun elube, each elab baring wea
one.
White the local club waa erippled by the

and exciting from start to finish and at .re
tioM was there more than stx pointe differ­
ence between tbe scores and sooat of tbe
time only one or two.
Tbe wind blow in light gusts acrons tbe
field, so me times upsetting the calculation
of the coutestants and causing them to
miss more than common but otherwise tbe
weather conditions were all that cottid be
desired.
The home team started out tn the lead
scoring 22 out of a possible 30 in the first
ronod. . This lead .they held up'to'the
fifth round wben tbe visitor* by breaking
24 out of 30 secured a lead of 1 point,
which they held until tbe close of tbe
eighth round when tbe home team tied tbe
score at 161 point*. At the beginning of
tbe last round of one shot each, everyone
In tbe crowd of on-lookers watched tbe
effect of every shot Intently and when the
first seven men on eacL team had shot and
the score was still a , tie at 166 points the
excitement was at its highest pitch and the
prospects of an extra round to decide the
tie were bright. These prospects were
sent glimmering however in short order
wben two out of tbe three remaining Has­
tings men missed tbelr birds and tbe last
tnrae Lake Odessa men scored, winning
tbe contest for the visiting team by a score
of 167 to 160.
_
Below we give both the individual score
and the team score’by rounds.
asiaa
Itartlngs
Crowell ................................
3 S 13 3
Grant....................................
Rorers................... ..........
3 8 1 It 1
Haye*................................
Powers............................... '.
Waters. Janim.................
i a tn
Nelis.............
;
Llchty..................................
12 13 3
vHuvrn............ . .................... as 1 a/u
Perry............... ..................... 133130

Lake Odessa

healthy

of yean.
.
Wk lie living io Ohio be waa married ka

Games of Hdvy, Ohio, Mr. Edward U
Sentz of Kanns, Ohio, and Mrs. Hattie.
Edmonds ot Baltimore.
At the outbreak of tbe Civil war Mr.
Sentz enlisted in tbe 169 Volunteer Inf,
aad served very creditably as sergeant.
At tbe time of his (Hath be waa a meabar*

took Kreat Interest In tbe orgulaalte^
After the cloie of the war be with hie
family removed to Michigan and aettlea
four or five yean wben they removed to.
thia city.
The funeral aervloei were held Zn* tho

friends and acquaintances of the deceased.
Rev. Blickenstaff was the officiating eiergymau and tbe interment was made in the
Striker cemetery In Baltimore.
Mr. Sentz was a man of noble character
and enjoyed id a marked degree tbe rouftdenee and respect of the neighborhood
where be lived, having served both tbe
township and county Id official capacities
very creditably. His death removes one
wbo was always interested in every tbit*
for tbe upbuilding of the common ity tn
which be lived and Ale memory will ever
be cherished by those who best appreciated
tbe manly qualities he displayed in bln
every day life.
;

Dvdaoer.*........

Kia** mar .
Kart.............

Beetor.............
Hager..............
Bnrtk..............

Aug. 23. Estate of the Conlon minora,.
Annual anoouot of J. G. Nagler guardiaau
filed.
.
Estate of Isaac X. Kellogg deceaoed.
Diamond..........
Percival........
18 Petition for appointment of general «Mk
Hastings..........
special administrator filed and order *».
LakeOdeua...
Anting Wm. Campbell a* special admin­
Note*.
istrator entered. Bond filed and letter*.
Crowell again secured tbe highest sqore Moed.
by breaking 22 out of a possible 25.;
Aag. 24. Estate of Samuel a Rich doTbe scores for tbe whole three matches ceased. Boad of administrator filed aoA
are as follows: 1st, Hastings 166, Lake letters issued to Herbert M. Rich.
Aag. 26. Estate of Curtis Emerick do&gt;
Odessa 142; 2nd, Hastings 180, Lake Odes­
sa 186; 3rd, Hastings 167, Lake Odessa eeAsed. Oath before sale and report on
sale filed and eonfinnation entered.
169.
/ ’
•
Estate of Bertha Buret minor. Annual
Tbe-right quarter" seemed to be the
“bird" hardest to hit as 64 "Out of the 164
"birds” missed were thrown from this
ceased. Order admitting will to probate
angle.
anti appointing Albert Roach executor
Kart of tbe Lake Odessa team seemed thereof entered.
to bsve especially hard luck, only getting
Estate^ of Isabella Perine deeealMd*
6 out of 25.' This doesn't show his shoot­ Oath before sale and bond on sale ol real.
ing ability however as be got 21 put of 35 estate filed.
at tbe Lake Odessa meet.
Estate of Jacob Erb deceased.
Cate .
Several new faces made their appear­ before sale sad bond on sale and report ofi
ance on tbe home team. Powers and Lieh- sale of real estate filed and iusi111 i—Ifirta
ty making especially good scores.
catered.
.
Estate of Miles J. and Pearl E. HalL
Commencing Sunday August 1410. tbe minors. Oath before sale and bond om
C. K. A 8. Ry. will ran trains every Sun­ sale and affidavit of posting notices of sate
day between Hastings and Kalamazoo and report of sale of^eal estate filed.
Aug. 29. Estate of Isaac N. KeUogw
during tbe months of August and Septem­
deeeased. Warrant and Inventory flleC
ber. All round trip tickets limited to day
Estate of Johnston McKelvey deee u*A
of sale. Trains will leave Hastings at Petition to determine heirship filed..
9:30 a. tn. and’flzSO p. m.
Rates of fare,
Hastings to Cloverdale 25c, Hastings to
There will be do service or Sunday
Delton 40c, Hastings to Milo 50c, Hastings sebool at Emmaauel church next Sunday
to Cressey 60c. Hastings to Kalamazoo 75c. bat tbe fallowing Sunday Sept. 11 tkte
One fare for the round trip between all regular service will be held.
Shafer
...
Fair...................

I Eddie Cole returned from a four weeks
trip to New Yark, Monday. He made the
whole trip from Lansing on his wheel cov­
ering a dtatace of 1400 mite*. He was in
New York when the North Atlantic squad­
ron returned from Cuba aud saw the pa­
rade given In their honor. He was aboard
tbe battleships Oregon and Iowa and saw
some of the marks made by the Spanish
Intermediate stations.
guns upon them. He visited John Garri­
■•William R. Day, A New Statesman of
son
__ who is still In a hospital in Brooklyn
anj gays that.Jobn has entirely recovered the First Rank” Is the striking caption .of
a
character sketch in the September Re­
from hla WOund revived at Santiago but
view of Reviews. Henry Maefariand, a
gtm ]00jCS vefy thin.
Washington newspaper correspondent,
1 " lie weekly crop report states that mod­ tells bow tbe present Secretary of State,
erately heavy and talrly well distributed who was praetieslly unknown to the coun­
showers have brought.about a general Im­ try a year and a half ago, hasWuddenly
provement In late corn and potatoes and risen to a most honorable position as an
pasture lands during the pul week. Coro international diplomat
This story of
cuUIok baa begun In tbe southern part ot Judge Day's typically American, career
tbe aisle bat owing to Ibe droogbt will be may well famish an Inspiration to every
a llgbt crop. The bean crop la nearly all young man.
gathered and la yielding poorly.
Fall
Tbe State Public School at Coldwater,
plowing tog seeding la advancing rapidly
Mich, wlabea to call attention to tbe fact
and tee ground la aald to be Io remarkably
that they have, at present, an unusual
good condition especially tallowa. Peach­ number of bright attractive boys, ranging

Tbe Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. w!H meatas usual next Sunday evening. A very
interesting meeting is planned and a cor­
dial Invitation is extended to all.

Tbe society connected with Emmanuel
church will be entertained by Mrs. W. B,
Goodyear and tbe ladies associated wRK
her at tbe parish bouse on Thursday SepL
8 from 5 to 7.
The regular monthly meeting of tb«
Woman's Auxiliary of Eoimaneel etenreb ,
will be held in the parish bouse Tueday
Sept, 6 at 2.30 p. m.

E. W. Sprague and wife will leeturw
and give testa at Reed’s ball Sunday Sep*
4th at 1.80 a. m., 3 and 7.80 p. *. Mr.
Sprague is one of tbe best orator* upm
tbe spiritual platform. He Is a good teat
medium and a full fledrrd Bevorsssd.
Mra. Sprague will give teats after sneh

es, pears, and plume are turning out an
Immense yield but the prospects tor apples, they are especially desirous of finding us to invito all of our orthodox friood* M
_all ••
.al — _.
*
are poorer every week espeolally tbe win­ good homes.
Good responsible people
The quarterly waging will be hale wn
ter varieties which seem to be dropping wbo are willing to take one of these boys
Sunday at tbe Matnodlat ehnreh. Uwo
tram tbe trees rapidly.
Into their homes ean do so by applying to
Atbe shooting aeason opens up’ today

and many ot our readers will desire to re- ting, and la the agent for tula const,, er
{reehteelrmledsooteeprovtelomior the. by applying directly to SnpL J. B. Moot-

game law. we print tbe toBowing extmote;
ag for tbe home core and lore which can
Wild ducks, Brant, goose «r otew water
ily jbe found in tbe private family, and
fowl ean be killed In tbe lower penlnaula
from Sept. 1 to Feb. 1 Inotaalve, and only
from one ball hour before sunrise until «J. The acbool la bawlgtd will agplieaone and one-halt bourn after euneet tloni tor older bo,a ud girls, while tbese
Black squirrels, tog squirrels and gray
sqalrgelsean.be killed from October 1 to alrabte and, in time, tbe most appreciative
the 1st Of December Inclusive. Partridge of tbelr homea, are not called for. A few
may be killed from Oct i Io Dee., 1 ineln- appllcattoas for girl* would afeu be accept
,lve. In the lower peninsula, and In Ibe
upper penlnaa'a from Sept 15 tn Nov. 15.
Quell, woodcock, snipe and plover can be

kllMI until 1»«L

CONTENTS.
rixu it sutiuo.

�:qs Banner.

A Beautiful

Thuraday, Sept, t, 1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Work Goes On
Wbtn Hood’a Sareaparilla Giv»»
• Strength and Vigor
*»• Chech* and That Tired FMlIng
Promptly Cured.
'
*X wo* foaling vary mioorabte. I wm
Wired all tha time, bad no appetite and
•m aore all over my body. I had back•che oo that when I atooped down it wm
iMird to rabe myoelf up. I wn* hardly
«ble to work and wm just making up my
anted to give up my work wben I read an
tedverthement of Hood’a BarMparllla. I
determined to try thi* medicine. When
Chad finished one bottle I felt a great
&lt;adl better. I did not stop my work,- and
ffifter I had taken tbe third bottle I felt m
well and strong m I ever did in my Ufa.
Ctece then I have taken Hood’s SarsapairHte when my blood wa« impure and J
recommend it to everyone who does not

Xcldrum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

flood’s Sarsaparilla
Bstec best—in tact tbe One True Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills

WHGES OF SIH
A Book for Young and Old.
OUR

WECURE

RECORD
1»14 1878

nervous
blood
SMN

private

DISEASED
MEN &lt;

DISEASES

CURED

re4 were committing. Did you only consider
tea th* te«cin»ting NllurementE of thi* evil I .2
habit? When too late to avoid the ter- Mm
Iw riblo results, were your eye* oj&gt;ened to |'A
your peril? Did you later c-n in manM n&gt;sodcontr*ctany PRIVATE or BLOOD W
I JI diMsse? Were you cured ? Doyounowl.1
bffii and then geo some alarming Eymptoms? hffij
■ Darc you marry ih your present con■ ditinn? VoU know. ''LIKE FATHER. ■
73 LIKE SON.” If married, nro you co©-F3
tel Ktantiy living in dread? Is marriace a Qj
failure with you &lt; nnc&lt;fount of any weak- FW
[»3 neM roused by early abuse or later exMe cesses? Have you been drusrod with Ml
T3 merely? This booklet will point out to I r*
tej you Inc results «»f these crimes and point |Aj
M out how our NEW METHOD TREAT- ■
■ MENT will positively cure you. It ■
■■ shows how thousands have been raved by
Eioar NEW TREATMENT. It proves Kd
UM how w- can GUARANTEE To CURE UU
fl| ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY. f-1
&gt;3 We treat and cure-EMISSlONS. M
■ VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS. GLEET. ■
TO .-TKICTUKK. IMPOTENCY, BE- Pd
CRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DIS- U3
■ CHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER ■

3CURES GUARANTEEDfl
KI
“The Wage* of Sin” seat free by Fl
Ml enclosing 2o stamp. CONSULTATION kJ
Fl PR EE. If unabio to call, write for ■
UJ QUESTION’ BLANK for HOME
■ TREATMENT.
DRO.

G3KENNEDY£ KerganQ
tj Cor. Micbigas Ave. aid Skelbj St. fl
DETROIT, MICH.

&amp;K

K&amp;K

KAK

M

K &amp;

NO SUMt-NO SIUFURS

PARKER'S
hair BALSAM
naaa sad beMtiflaa tba h

iBe awe and use that old and well tried remed v
Itsm. Winslow's Soothing Byruy. tor childosa seoihln*. It eootbs the chSd, Mofteim the
«Bsns, allays all pain, cures wiad colic and la
&lt;k» best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
■vseuta a bottle.

Gen. Underwood of tbe Soo line has
Teohristeued two stations oa tbe Soo line,
siwtoK the names of Hobson and Koosevelt.
Pennington will now b© known as Hobson,
while Hubbard will sport tbe name of
Wnaaaveit.
English Spavin \iuimeut removes all
Tlard, Soft or Calloufted Lumps and BlemlatMS from homes, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. King-Bone, Stifles,
Spratoa, all Swollen Throata, Coughs, etc.
S3ave &gt;50 by use of onei bottle. Warranted
ttogasost wonderful Blemish Care ever
Eteown. Sold by W. fl. Goodyear, Drag
&lt;CfsL Bastings, Mich.
For tbe first time In years eagles are regtertad to be ki Oakland county. One of
these birds Is located near S«»tt lake near
Pontiac, while Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baranon recently saw one old and four young
-eagles between Northville and Novi, One
was rsoeotiy abut In Farmington.

CASTOR IA
Ta iBfhnt* and Children.

Ik KM You Hm Ahnp taght

Rneonnlng, which was swept by a big

Leaves Washington with Mra. MoKinley for Visit to His Broth­
er’s at Somerset, Pt

«E IBSPECTS CAMP MEADE ED ROUTE

Kalamazoo company
£
succeeded in eaptw'nrJbird prtw •«
prize drills held at lodf.Mpolta
dpring tbe meeting of the supreme lodge.
Tbe company alto acted an an escort io
Supreme Chancellor Cdgrove In tbe pa­
rade which was one of the features of Ibe

Roman I. Jarvis of Benton Harbor was
Dominated as s candidate for CuMress
from the fourth congressional district at
tbe district convention held at Three
Rivers last week. Mr. Jarvis will repre­
lm&lt; Coadlflan of sent tbe Detno-Populist-Uoton-Sltvrr Peo­
ples’ party and will be opposed by .Hon.
K. L. Hamilton of Niles. H. fl. tSnyder
of this city was chosen Secretary ot tbe
Washington, Aug. 29;—The presi­
convention that nominated Mr. Jarvis.
dent and Mrs. McKinley left Washing­
Street Fairs seem to be tbe rare more
ton at nine o'clock Saturday xnorning
Kalamazoo. Cold­
over the Pennsylvania road for Somer­ than ever this year.
set, Pa., where they will spend some water and Owosso- are all making exten­
sive prrparatkMxs to make this new species
days with Mr. Abner McKinley, the
of entertainment especially successful this
president's bro\ber. Tbe only other
.
members of the party were Mr. Cortal- year.
Grand Ledge seems to be displeased
you, assistant secretary to the presi­
wlw
tbe
outcome of tbe farmers’ plenic
dent, and Mrs. McKinley’s maid.
held there this year, at least so far as at­
tendance is cancerned. Cause. Lack of
Johnstown, Pan Aug. 29.—The dem­ attractive amusements.
onstration here in honor of the presi­
Some time ago a prominent officer In the
dent was made notable by an electric
regular army made the statement that tbe
display by the Johnson company.
uniformed tank of tbe Knights of Pythias
Their, electric department was illum­ alone could furnish all tbe officers to
inated throughout with an enormous officer tbe whole volunteer army. This
arrangement of variegated lamps statement was made from the fact that tbe
forming the word "Welcome," and as Knights of Pythias is the only one of the
the .presidential train passed this uniformed secret fraternities whose drills
flashed out in bold relief, while volleys are almost Identical with the regular army.
of artillery salutes were fired and all Hearing of this remark Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals M. 8. Curtis, of Battle
the whistles in town were blown.
Creek sent out elrefilars to tbe order in
Michigan asking for Information regarding
Hamburg, Pa., Aug. 29.—President the number of officers that the uniformed
McKinley and party were met at the rank has now supplied the volunteer force
station here by Attorney-General Mc­ of this state with. He has not got a full
Cormick and Secretary of the Com­ return, but so far tbe record stands as fol­
monwealth Martin, who had been re­ lows: 1 colonel, 3 lieutenant-colonels, 16
quested by Gov. Hastings to welcome captains, 10 first lieutenants, 8 second
the president. The greeting was cor­ lieutenants, 2 first sergeants, 2 second
dial, and the Pennsylvanian* were then sergeants, 6 first corporals, 2 second cor­
porals, 3 seamen, 1 drum major, I regi­
presented to Mrs. McKinley.
mental quartermaster, I engineer. 5 qsalt■ermaster sergeants, 2 quartermasters, 1
Middletown, Pa., Aug. 29.—President orderly, 2 company clerks^ 1 major sur­
and Mrs. McKinley spent a pleasant geon. 1 chaplain, 2 pharmacists, 9 assistant
hour at Camp Meade. Gen. Graham surgeons. 2 musicians.
h*d ordered a marching review in
Tbe village of Parma brags that with
honor of his distinguished guests, but only 490 population, it has 44 widows.
at their request the order was revoked.
The new G. A. R. park at Fremout will
They were met by Gen. Graham and
be dedicated during a reunion of old
staff an&lt;l the First Delaware regiment,
so dins, which will be held there Septem­
which was detailed as guard of honor. ber 12 to 17, inclusive.
The regiment was drawn up along the
An Ionia county fanner wbo experi­
road, leading to rhe camp, and when
the president anct other guests, had mented on raising alfalfa, tbe a*w fodder
plant, has cut three crops from the same
been seated in open carriages the regi­
piece ot ground already this year.
ment presented arms a.nd tbe band
played "Thf President's March."
ROOTS ENTWINED HIM.

After^ a. hurried inspection of the
quarters of the general and his staff
President and Mrs. McKinley were
driven through the camp. Company
streets were scrupulously clean and
the men looked their best. Tbe presi­
dent was much pleased with the loca­
tion of the camp and the appearance
and condition of the men. The various
regiments were drawn up in line to re­
ceive the party when it arrived at
their quarters. .

Aa Oak Tree Rendered the Coffin ef
John Randolph.
- John Randolph,' of Roanoke,. died
June 24, 1833, at the City hotel in Phila­
delphia, where be had gone to set sail
for England. On his way there, saya thrPhiladelphia Time*, he-passed through
Washington, and, dragging his emaci­

Waahlnglo".
Day. upon leaelnr the
.
Ing Friday afternoon, announced Ont
Whitelaw Reid had been selected^as
peace ot mmissioner. and that Justice
White, of tbe United States supreme
court,k bad accepted tbe sppoibtmenl
made several days ago.
Thia compie to* tbe commiaaion. which » as
follows: Secretary of State Day. SeactorC. K.TJavi*. of Min newts: Senator
William P. Frye, of Maine; Whitelaw
Reid, of New York, and Justice White,
John Moore, of Massachusetts, now
assistant secretary of state, will be
secretary of the commission, and J. R.
MacArthur, of New York, assistant

Present
।
|

MKlera Killed.
Birmingham Ala.. Aug.
•
wreck near here on the Louisville •
Nashville road Pete • Farley and Frank
Glennon, of the Sixty-ninth New York
volunteers, were killed; J. J- Manning
waa fatally and four others were seri­

.
j

naym tree, the makers have had

|

GAME plaques
,0. ABSOLUTELY FREE by

I’

—--------------

along smoothly for awhile ami at last
New York, Aug. 27.—From Sir Thogi- when the opportune moment came the
av Lipton, the challenger for the Amer­ gambler dealt the guileless streager
ica’s cup, there was received in this four queens and gave himself four
city a cable message at sting that he kings. The betting became interest­
bad contributed $10,000 for relieving ing right away and after all tha cash
tbs «ick and wounded American sol­ was up and it came to a show down the
diers.
Louisville man laid down his four kinm
and the stranger showed four aces.
“Take tbe money, mister 1” gasned the
from Manila ©f August 23 says: Gen. astonished Kentuckian; “take it if you
“*• h~r.t “ do «.
rii t»
Merritt has assumed the governor's
duties and transferred the command aaraed if that wm the hand I dealt
of the Eighth corps to Maj. Gen. Otte,

to*

pKer on coofl.Uon,

ously injured.___________ _
Farty-Tbree Feriabed.
. Ban Frunclroo. Aug. IT.—Tbe iteamer Dora upon it* arrival here from
Alaska confirmed tbe new, of the loas
of the .reamer Stlckeen Chief, and nay,
that the erew and paroengera 41 in
number, were lost.

EiftWi Siolpe.

ELASTIC STARCH

Leavenworth. Kan., Aug. 29.—A gang
of convict countc rfelters has been dis­
covered manufacturing spurious coin
at the Kansas state penitentiary. The
work was performed In the coal mine.

ASK YOUR DEALER

Independence, la.. Aug. 26.—Mrs.
Peter Foy, whose four children ourned
to death in the hay mow last week, has
been taken to the hospital for the in­
sane.
_____

Every Grocer

-— —

ModGee Is to hsve an evaporator, which
a New York mau will locate and operate
there, tbe Village giving a bonus In tb«
shape of a site.

1,*h

of tbe two Ingredient* ts what produce* such
wonderful rewult* lu curing Catarrh
Send
for testimonials, tree.
F. J.Chenev A On- Props Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price. Tie.

fitasttc Starch.

This offer
is for ©abort time oriljr.

'

“Jack th i Chaser” has resumed tbe
chasing bw&gt;me*.-« In Jackson.
Jackson
ladies are arming themselves for self-pro­
tection.

With local applications a» ikey eaanot reach
ibe seat of ths disease. Catarrh ts a Wood or
constitutional dtseaae, and la order to euro It
you mu*! take internal remedies. Hall's Ca­
tarrh Cure I* taken ioternallv. and act* directly
on tbe blood and mueou* aurtaros. Hall's Ca­
tarrh Cure Is not a quark, medicine. It wtm
prroerfbeu b&gt; one ot tbe best physicians in this
country for yean, and Is a regular preacrlpuoa.
It is composed at the beat- tonics known, oom-

HowTo Gel Then;

TWENTY-TWO MILLION

— — — — — - — « wm WOWBWB

—---------------------------------------------------------- — — —

WeeklyInter Ocern

osaaeaw

I

’ •■•mis

-

2 UMEST CIBCULATIOI OF 1H POLITICAL PAPER IK THE WEST?
** It b radically RapoHkaa, advocating JMBus It can always be reltoi cei*

8‘
Ss-

.

THE WKKKLY INTER OCEAN aUPPLIEg Ahl. j
THE HEWN AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE i W"!
w—~™~——i------- -

It Is Morally Clean aad a, a Faatfy Paper Is Without a Peer.

,

Tbe Utenton of la columns It

Petoskey merchants bave always en­
joyed a large trade with Bay View cut­
lagers. Friday tbe authorities decided to
fence In the grounds, pell the right to tbe
trade to some wholesaler, and charge a
ated body with difficulty td the senate high license fee to Petoskey delivery
chamber, again met Henry Clay. The wagons. This meaus a large cut Into Pe­
Hence a bowl goes
former enemies had a touching inter­ toskey's resources.
view and parted, for the last time, in QP- t ' __________________
peace and good wilt
— ■.
After using a 10 cent trial size of Fly’s
Randolph was carried to Virginia and Cream Balm you will be sure-lo buy tbe 50
buried under the pines of Roanoke in cent size. Cream Balm baa no equal in
the midst of that solitude which he had curing catarrh and cold in tbe head. Ask
alw ays craved in life. Many years later your druggist for II or send 10 cents to us.
ELY BROl. 56 Warren Sl, N. Y. City.
his remains were removed to Hollywood
I suffered from Catarrh tbree years; It
'cemetery in Richmond, and a handsome
monument placed over them by John got so bad 1 could not work; 1 used two
bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and am en­
Randolph Bryan.
tirely well; I would uot be without IL—
In making the removal it was found A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Aw., Boston.
that his body was buried no less than
The survivors ot tne Twenty-third
eight feet in the ground; the triple lead
coffin was with difficulty removed, as Michigan Infantry will held tbelr annual
the root* of an old oak had burst it reunion at Flint on September 14. Gen.
O. L. Spaulding ot Washington will ne
asunder and wrapped round and round
one of tbe speakers for the neeaslon.
his body, holding him in a long em­
brace, dose to the state he had loved so
welt
Bra th.

Somerset, Pa., Aug. 29.—The presi­
dential party, composed of president
and Mrs. McKinley. Assistant Secre­
tary Cortelyou. and Maj. Webb Hayes,
of the Sixth Ohio cavalry, reached
Somerset by special train from Johns­
town st 8:40 Saturday evening. Bur­
gess J. H. Pisell and the members of the
town council boarded the president's
car and welcomed the party.
When the president stepped out of
tbe car with Mrs. MeKinley on bis arm
the 2,500 people who had gathered
cheered heartily. \The president and
Mrs. McKinley entered Mr. Abner Mc­
Kinley’s carriage, with Abner McKin­
ley and his daughter, Mias Mcbel. Hun­
dreds of people lined the street, and
A Waiflee* City.
kept the president bowing uAtil the
There are no “waifa” in San Franc!©carriage reached the pretty summer
hoine of Mr. Abner McKinley, where co, says (he Post of that city.
Occa­
the distinguished guests will remain sionally a family is discovered strug­
gling with dire poverty, but as soon as
during their stay here.
their condition is known they are cared
The president and Mrs. McKinley are for. If aby of the members of tbe fam­
in good health, having passed a rest­ ily are capable of self-support they are
ful day, and both say they greatiy en­ put in a way of earning a livelihood;
joyed their trip to Somerset.
The and if they are too young to work of
party will leave here at 11 o'clock to­ the natural brcad-iwinnera are incapa­
day for Cleveland, reaching there in citated by sickness or other affliction
ample provision is. made for their nothe evening.
While in Cleveland President and cessities. There are hundred* of boys
Mrs; McKinley will be guests at the and girls in San Francisco, children of
home of Myren T. Herrick. They will parents who are poor, earning money
go from Cleveland to Canton to pass a with which they assist to support their
diyr at their old home, then return to families, but there is not one of these
Cleveland and leave there Friday for who would answer the description of
New York, reaching there that even­
ing.
.
Trees Boot in a Tomb.
The president will visit the campat
Meehan's Monthly has recorded trees
'Montauk Point on Saturday and re­
growing from
the mortar of stone
turn to Washington that evening.
•walls and ion church steeples. It is
said that a horse chestnut several
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 27.—The su­ years old Is still growing from a
preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, ad­ tomb inside an old church at Kempsey,
journed Friday’s session at seven near Worcester, England. The monu^
o’clock In tbe evening after* having ment bsilt in the church is to the mem­
elscted tbe fallowing officers:
Su­ ory of Sir Edmund Wylde, who died in
preme chancellor, Thomas G. Semple, 1620. The tree is now several years old.
Allegheny, Pa.; supreme vice chancel­ having sprouted in the crevice of the
lor, Ogden H. Feathers, Wisconsin.
mortar on the bank of the tomb, spreads
toward the light and forms a leafy can­
opy over the stone form of ths old
New York; Aug. 28.—The Thingvalla knight as ent on the surface.
line steamer Norge, which arrived
here, reports that she sunk the French
fishing schooner Lacoquette, of BayA Louirrille gambler on one occasion
qnne, France, on the Grand banka.
thought he had a good thing when a
«The captain and eight seamen were
stranger who looked as if he had plen­
saved. Sixteen went down with the
ty of money came along and sumsted
unfortunate vessel.
a friendly game of poker. The gX^ren

-

i

______

•ecretary.

—- -

to *

-----

xloex.

Itlt lauimtiot to the chib

THE WORLD and gives its readers tbe test uU ablest
discussions ci all questions of the day, ft n in fall sympathy
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
dheuases literature and polHscs from the Western standpo»nt..&lt;.«t

’ni's
U I ■
JL I •

•
■

2
•

41-oo-hice ok

Bammret tear ti.oo
qtt DAILY AXD ItntDAT ZDITI0VS OF THE
arm ocxai abx but of theik kif?

ClttAND RAPIDS, MICH.
BronU,

thorough Inatruetlon.
"'“da”** tv choice poaltlc-,
a lUt *f 50 of our students fwho\hbd
Wt*
Prevtpuo four mpnths; to-day we give you a Utt of F1FTT-FWB
'JVLr'V,001 ^whP .^*7? accepted portion* dUrtng tbe pert six moatte
^»anea read carefully the following:
I
.

lean tha

1
LISTK1»h Fur- Ch-. Grand Ruld* Mich.
Addto MiiiT^hreL"*0
“rohante-, OBtoe. oft. a ffi R„ C.-airt fupMa
o
*tel&gt;°-. Kimball Plano Co.. Orand Haptoa, Mich.
•“okkeeper .adMaa... cohba a Ml: m:
,
r
r
ITS*.. •«““&gt;•. F-ed Ma«r l&gt;eak Co.. Grand lto| H« Mich.
14^-°®&gt;*rop.r. AlahaaUn, Worta. Orand HapMa. M. l&gt;
Dr- Rogen, fnaan. African. KaUn-.sxrj Mick.
___it
Dunn CrSlt Inner. Oiwnd lUpto.. Mich
QulUford. Bteno.. Aldine Mte. Co.. Grand Rapids M. •!:.
Sadie
*n,th premiFr °° - flrand Rapids. Mich
bookkeeper and Rteno., I&gt;ak&lt;*lde riut&gt;. Gran ! Ba; h. Mich.

A1JtI&gt;
L??
published

-

Rochester’s new paper made Its appear­
ance last week, and It I* a fine looklns
sheet, well filled with local news. It *
called the Clarion and In the aalutaton
tbe publishers, tbe Clarion Publishing Co.
say nothing about tbe polities of tbe paper.

L

An Ksplanatloa.

CSSS iT’um

Buokk‘***r- Mieh.. Fruit Grower. Grknd Rapid*.
ud», Mich.
®!y°o - P^g® Wire Fence Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich

H a

cb,jS

menu, confldent that It win do themed
H**!** Filin -oure all liver lite. Malkd tar
t8c. by C. I. Hood A Oo.. Lowoll. Mas*

i
“nb&lt;*1 on Otsego Lake, near Gay­
lord raotolDlOK elrhl perron,. vu ,lrnrt
^••&lt;10*11 Salnrd,, and eanlied. T.
&amp;«li. .&lt;,« U, and Mia, Allie Stott
aged 15, were drowned.
'

Lightning struck a house near Eden
Ingham county, destroyed tbe chimney'
&lt;*n*&lt; ‘n one of tbe rooms Into
blew out two windows, but did
not secure to tbe bouse.

For Kidney Wonns in' Hogs!

Tsnuers, wbcnmr your bon an tom.
ud drt* torlr ton. you may be H„ mt
It to esnrotf Into wnras wbtok ara lodnd
Wloal Un kidneys, It neuro,
Oo.lly boa cholera. I ban a sure cure
tot Ihto dlro.ro,

PLEASE Do*r'

"n“atroo‘&gt;.''1" 5!1 oltatoif°r.a&lt;i

StMlffchito"'

Rua^ wKkJVt"’ S^.n? ’ ’Br°wn A Adinw.tewyfr*. Grand Hapid* M*'*Dr. JHako. Grand Rapid.. Mkh
KS
I*x,k*’*Psr. Chrtstenooa Baking Co.. Grand Rapid*.
RR S£2LASS?
VO«£t Milling Co..
Granp .jptos. ■!&lt;*•
M’rh*
________
-V. — — —■ -.-mi
. Whiter
n nrowr C
Grand--------Rnjlds.
Mich.
—a
Leraon &gt;
”
??*!?••
MeCormleh
Harveater itach.
Cn.. Oren.i Kar 4’.
Fkmghw,- r». a,V.
——
~2«a«aetm narmicr
aai.
.»k •— ----------- —
. . Co..
— nrr-t
Mkih.
ro£ytSL°rh&gt;l
Wbroter
Electric
Bookk^per. M. E Scott, Orand
aptda. Mich^h^rh. sreno . Fox Maehlne-co. Grand Rai MrotorBW'!'l&lt;. Mich'
Sh? StShr8'rI'’ &gt;,a:?'’d
Fir. Ina. Co.------&lt; Chair'r—I?!?-■S1*1'

Co- Srand Rapid. Ml

.Mich.

'•JStSSt* «•« Rw..JoarohKrora-l&gt;. Catoi-'GTtwtor for Arthur Wnod^Zrfce. Co.. C.ratvl • 'I'!«! [upU*

cS^oSSypSli’M'
ith. We ftrmir Alieva that no otherItwo
n show a llut to equal this, during the
over » atttttents of other

of um

is

«•**

ysM.S

for the two, ma'' ***’♦?
enter a!

dk Oo, Orand Rapid* M,ah’

�Hastings Banner.

OOM’T WABT BRYAM.

Thursday, Sept. I, 1898

=S
Well

Hastings Chy Bank

-T-ook 'bros?, PROPRIETORS.

HABTINSS.

Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.
Tboee who have never h*d Blood Poi-

Kn can not know whet a desperate con­
dition it can produce. Thi. terrible
dijeaso which the doctor, are totally
unable to cart, 1. communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting
taint upon oountlara innocent onea.
&gt; r»r» «o * •“ inoralatad wlthydaca
fcTw’w •1"
air baba vIUi blood
Thellltla o»« waa
to tbe «tn&gt;«U.
SPlu Hie WM rleiart
th, tearful polmo.
»»'
‘-"iJ ESi* ;
fereC untold talaery. I
e.erred wild «.tM
J,d nicer, from beadui

medical treatment. Sev­
eral physicians succes­
sively treated me. bat all v
to no purpose. Tbe meruurv and potash seemed to add fuel to the
■wfui dfime which wm devouring me. I was
adviwd hr friends who had seen wonderful
sure* made by it. to try Swift’a Bnedfle. We
tot two bottles, and I felt hope again rwvivwin
mr br-.st—hope for health and happiness
aAiD 1 improved from the start, and a oom­
' Xie nod perfect cure waa the result. 8.8.8.
b lire only blood remedy which reaches desOf the many blood remedies, S. S. 8.
to the only one which can reach deepseated. violent cases. It never fails to
cpre perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.

SS.SMood
Is purely vegktabub, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed t» contain no
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

Michigan Centto
“ The Niagara FaUt Routt.* ‘

*

dtktlous.
BAFTWAKD.

IX.m.lp.RH|&gt;.m.|S.’

sartixgs...............I rair«.25.ix4Bh.a

souio*:

i«| s

g- |

wbftwahd.*
liuin.ip.m.|p.m.|p.
HAfiTINrt"...................
14.30 112.671 ».20'i M
D. K.TITMaN, Local Ageat, Haawo*.

togj, Zitas li S&amp;gifiiir
TIME TABLE.
la Effect May St, 18M,
Central Htandanl Time.
—— ?

Stanons.

-1

="=5 z£
-•

pORTH.

Bhlauto......................

KalaniAzcw Lv.... ....
■utCouper...............
Richland Juncl....*.
^~VlaC.&lt;
Bui! Lake iYorttvHle).
brsMey...... . ....... .
Milo...........................
Deiton
Cloverdale.................
Baum................... ;...

Chairman H. H. Hanna, of the mon­
etary commission, has addressed a
letter to the business interests con­
taining*^ stateiA^nt aa to the present

OoaaGrovo
Woodiand.................
Woodbury...........

10

8W

11

...

z

I
a

No 8

Stations.

Freight.

1

8 38 12 »
No. 4
K|U*
Express.

.

Chicago
Grrutd lupids.......
Detr-.'t ......... w............
GmMng . :.................
Woodbury... .............. £ iu 4 «|
Woodland
1 16 •4 30
CoaH Grove................. •8 2b

Bakings..’.........
....... •, •
Clovenljdet........... . J'
Deilon*........................
Milo.........................
ttWM)*....... .............
QgU Lake (VoritvtihhZl

8 43

•S
n
9
9
•9

&lt;x

00 •« GOl
12 B 221
20 5 :«o
23
34 •8 461
1

•Stop on signal only. Agents muM algor
« Ping Station# m rood u they ean ba
Train’will be run at tbeeoovonlene
‘-4»«‘Pany• wbo reaerve tbe right to change
“tu’"'' •»(»t*eh tralM witbout notice.
bo-c will wait kt Woodbury for paaaengm*
gjInNo.i.aDdFreMit No. « on D. L. k N
.• 6i 5rU1 WBlt 14 Elkland Junction until ar­
rival &lt;if no. g on c.
n R.y
.
must be ai Depot at least 8 minute*
befsre leaving ttatolof fratus. w&gt; that Ajreots

moktoiob roKacnosuu.
..P®fault baa been made lifMbe coadlUons of
Ann
•»OOM V M00r® •»«
K Moore. bls wife, dated July l«b. Utt.
£
iUrt&gt;'~r recorded Jal. 1Mb, 1 MX
rL”.c
Deeds office for Barry
Michigan. In Liber n of Mortgagee.

■ Thr«

this date Two Tbowat.o
Hu“drwl Thirtj-etfht and 33-100 Dollars,
rroeeedlos bus bwn InsUtutMJ
or
moo*y
fy said mor's^nr
nf n • ?'*rt th«vof. Now, Therefore, by virtue
hj*1*"P°wer of sale contained tn said tnortzaze
Fritinv” t?1^*nollM
heresy given that oo
Wjeood d»y of Seotember. UM. w
SSlr
n°®°
,,lne • 1 •h*1 •** *
H a
*he highest bidder at tbe

niA\ i...

n

•Wtted to the com­
mittee that he be invited to attend the
pence jubilee, will it be because of his
advocacy of “sixteen to one” and of a
change by congress of the money
standard of this country wherebv obHgationa contracted on the basia ©f
the world’s money standard and of
100-cent dollars may be liquidated re­
troactively in 44-cent dollars? If Bxyan is to be “recognized" at all in con­
nection with the jubilee It must be on
account of his advocacy of a dishonest
monetary policy as acoundrelly as If
devised by men who hsd learned their
morals ta a penitentiary. To his sup­
port of that policy and to nothing else
does Bryan Owe the notoriety he en­
joys.
The adoption by the government of
Bryan's financial schemes w^uld rob
the working classes of this country of
billions of dollars, the hard-earned
savin era of their incessant toil.
It
would create a panic which would
t prostrate industry and deprive mil­
lions of wage-earners of work. Those
who did have employment would find
the purchasing power of their wages
Cut down nearly 60 per cent., because
they would be paid in cjheap silver dol­
lars instead of what the Bryaniteanall
“appreciated” gold dollars.
Considering what Bryan stands
for. he is the last man to be invited
to participate in public rejoicings over
any -vent. He is the last man whom
those Chicagoans who comprehend the
immoral and destructive nature of his
doctrines' want to see or hear. Poor,
deceived, credulous ignorati
may
yearn to gaze upon his fixed smile and
listen to bis stereotyped speeches. But
they were in the minority here two
years ago. and there-are not ^s many
of th?m now as there were then, for
some cf the men who voted for him hi
1S96 have* learned that he is their en­
emy and not their friend.
Brvan has won ns prominence asia
soldier. He is a colonel of volunteers
who has seen no service. Bryan has
been prominent as a politician, but his
prominence is of an unenviable nature,
whieh would make his presence at the
contemplated peace jubilee- lindcsirar
ble. He is tbe advocate and represent­
ative oT doctrines which if enacted
into laws would inflict more injury on
the material interests of this country
than Spain could have inflicted with
all continental Europe aa an ally. He
would be a wet blanket on the jubilee.
1 herefore it may be taken for granted
1be committee wHI .not invite him.—
Chicago Tribune.

EF’alsij't
u “*orwiage or eo much tnereor af

condition of currency reform. In the
address he expresses the opinion that
the prospect for favorable action by
congress ia good.
.
1
“While appreciating the force and
influence upon the next election that
would surely hare followed If an af­
firmative action could have been had
during the session Just closed.” saya
Mr. Hanna, “the committee Ugiad to
assert at this period that, everything
considered: tbe present status Is prob­
ably more favorable to ultimate legis­
lation &lt;han would have been the case
had a number of leading republicans
In the*house disapproved of ths action
sought during the session."
The conflicting interests among
tho^e who were in practical agreement
as to the need of currency reform have
kbeen partially. If not entirely, recon­
ciled.
AH these advocates of sound
money are cautioned againatany laxi­
ty of effort in the fall elections. Mr.
Hanns thinks there is every reason
for the friends of the cause to enter­
tain . tjie most positive hope of early
success, but to make assurance doubly
-sure the most determined spirit should
be shown in the struggle yet to come.
The success of the work is all ths
more desirable In view of the new
trade eertain to come to American
shores. A-ny misstep in financial leg­
islation might annul all the fruits of
the war and cost more than the mil­
lions paid out to bring Spain to her
senses^-Cincinimti Commercial Gasette.

•

■

“Robbed by trusts," ahoutu the Manehsster Democrat; and it »&lt;Ms: "To­
day it is the whisky trust Yesterday

it was the plate glass trust.
row Lt will be some othgr trust Every
one of these trusts afre protected by
the republican administration."
b the use of indulging in that sort of
Idiocy? You might .»»eU »&lt;y that t^e
trusts are protected by the Mauches-

ter Democrat. Trott* »r*
.nd the majority of the trott. ot the
United State* are operated by demo­
crat*. ** *n examination ot the po­
litical faith of the o’ra*r,o',5“‘.,Tl,
fnllv prove. The very wortttrntt that
haa ever attempted to °PP”“
ge of the United State* I* the all rar
nr traat, and th. Maneheater Dem­
ocrat enpported that treat in lie ef­
fort. to l»or.*te It. protlt.
,h*“
KO per cent, per d.yl M th.
..
■ .
1 ___ 1*1 1. MW.V C-S: tried nO-SSCS

.nd rai.ou. !**■&gt;

Aitoraeys tor AsMgwM erf Mcrtgxwt.

•

IMCH.

• URPLUt, S2Q.OOO.OO

On the Bias

THE
MICHIGAN
STATE FAIR
OF 1808

orricxM.

’P
*nj ,ut“« time it
•hould not bo considered favorably
Jor what baa Bryan done in war Jr
pence to entitle him to auch di.tln&lt;J

THE SOUND MONEY OUTLOOK.

HAfiTINO».........i...

JLansing................
Detroit...................
BraI’d Rapids.......

The chairman ot the peace
raecuUve committee Matea that th^
que.Uon whether William y
bh.ll be invited to be
Jubilee „d make a .peecTh,,
eoDbldermi
J”h. q^eXn ?.

-

Dirac roas:

-Mr* «*•!**-

Special Attractions!

@)BlA86ffiTH

DIVING HORSES

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY

SAPOLIO

MEALS SO CENTS.

*T1S CHEAPER IN THE END.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY..
PROPRIETORS

r» * ■A R m ■

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA ....
Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

Are now on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money-can be placed.
■

FW^g

g

W

J

le-&lt;ir&gt;n I
* ■ 1V0V Wwlvrfl 1 LjVII 1VI&lt;^

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St.

Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, the
greatest markets in the world, and

having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district in the entire
West.

These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds- of small grain, seeds and oom in

abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,

all the cropland industries in the Central States are grown and pursued here with great profit

-

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

is the country where ONE CROP OP FLAX AND WHEAT WILL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE

PRODUCTION.

-

% J kJ 1d y 11 I jq

1 IlztF*a4* 1
MW Vai 11 ■

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acres, in this.
rich country earner than you can pay rent where you

are" c Public land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, is.
how worth from |20 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell.

The land*

now offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are no(w selling at from $8 to $14 per acre
fJTSimproved and $15 to $25 for improved.

They will soon double in value again,

rrWV

are One Fourth Cash and Balance on Long Time at Low Rate of Interest. Thia
country has good roads,schools and churches, and there are some Good Homes,
VJSl ■ ■
partly improved, at $12 to$16 per acre. Thousands of acres are being sold
----------- tn neonle from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and other Central States. In baying land and making «,
every n’°“th
1 ' * IThe
But The Best which you want. You can find it in this country, Invpstigate, and
STlNoV For thejBest Land will be taken by Fall, as there is a great tide of immigration pouring into the Northwest.

' M 'r'l/'V I

| I

I
B

JHdsooiTthe prices.must advance.

Railroad fare refunded to all purchasers- I expeeUo get up an excursion party within the next
Thirtv Davs to see the lands in question, and even though you do not buy any land, it will be a fine,
trip to see the gre^Northwest. I expect to get half-fare rates for round trip.
See or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

Telephone No. 20, 3 Rings.

�THE RICH MD THE POOR

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Sept i. 1898.

Hoar The, Are

Influenced by

see our new

Mexican Free Ceioage.
tarred la Tranee a* Secretary of Legatioo
and la' the State Department before aa
AMlatant Secretary, but. la addition, baa a
wide knowledge of public affairs and a
wide acquaintance with public men on
both Bidet of the water. Moreover, bo la

of taxaUm they must mast: arekitsKa.
glfi per month; minisrsax &lt;rf vruy
creed, gio per month; rsaail groem.
M ano oar year in this city and dlMrict;
Umber^ds. V.S00 per y-r; dott­

who ean maintain fittingly the dignity of
tbe place. He to also, we believe, a firm

friend of England, and one wbo believes
in tbe maintenance and in tbe Increase of
tbe present kindly relations between the
United States and Great Britain, which
are so full of promises for tbe future.
Mr. McKinley 11 to be congratulated that
Mr. Hay to willing to accept* tbe position.

ery line of occupation and industry.
AU these exactions, be it remember-

It tai the boast of the City of Mexico
that no other city in the world,- save

&lt;TI-t—,

For instance, in addition to

beauty to ita Paseo de la Reforma, s
magnificent boulevard which connects per year for each oven they make use of
the national palace and tbe businees or jxjaaeas and butchers are taxed $8.50
heart of the city with the castle of Cha- per bead for all arttie slaughtered and
AbfiolutPly Pure
pultepec, 2X miles distant. Tbe car­ $1 p« head for hogs and sheep. There
riage way is broad and shaded by great facts indicate how it to made poerible
pointment. we may be pardoned. In speak­ trees, two rows on each side, over which for tho government of Mexico to bestow
every
afternoon from 4 o'clock till dark such subsidies as are announced in The
ing of It, If we express regret at tbe loss
a magnificent procession of finer and Mexican Herald, “Not. to exceed $$,­
of Secretary Day.
This gentleman has
more costly equipages than any other 000,000” to the Mexican Southern rail­
made a large.place for himself lu diplo­
city in this western world could present way, limited, and to reimburse the na­
Dwraoiv. Micb.. July M. ita*.
matic history.—Harper’s YFeeHy.
rolls like the boastful stream of wealth tional treasury for the enormous looses
To tux Rkfcrltcax Elxctobb of th«
Stxtsof MichiOax:
it is, through fashionable San Francis­ and “grave concern” heretofore alluded
This war has shown that tbe scions of co street, past' the beautiful Alameda
Tb« State Contention of tbe Republicans of
to through depreciation and fluctuation
MteNcaB is hereby called to meet at the Ltebt
wealth
and
high
family
connections
are
as
and
the costly statues of Charles IV, in the value of its free coinage cur­
■OnardArtnon. in tbe City of Detroit, oa Wednevdax, tbe 21st day of September, IW8, at H loyal and patriotic as tbe rest of tbe coun­ Columbus and Guyatimotzin on to Char
rency, but they afford no explanation as
w’cioex a. m.. for tbe purpose of nominating
vaadldates for State offices; an 1 for the purpose try. Tbe "Rough Riders.” whose brave Ijultepec, once the palace of kings and to the merits Mr. Bryanqould have found
v&gt;( •electing ,a Chairman of the Slate Centra!
emperors,
and
today,
as
the
home
of
the
in the system here which leads him to
VDootmlttee and two members thereof from each charge against a superior force of strongly
Ktoogresslooal district, and tbe transaction of intrenched Spaniards, has won tbe admir­ president of Mexico, fitted in regal urge its adoption in the United States.
waeb other business as may properly come besplendor which compares with the offi­ It cannot be questioned or denied that
Wore the convention.
ation and plbudits of the whole world, was
cial -home of the American president as the same loss in revenue, the same fiuoThe delegates from the several counties in
wach Congressional district are requested to composed largely of rich men's sons. a castle to a cottage. If the query shall
Wieet In district caucus at 10o’clock a. m.. on Theodore Roosevelt himself Is a millionaire
como to the mind of the reader how quircinents relative to meeting largely
tbe day of tbe Bta’.e Convention, and select
\MD&lt;ltdates a* follows, to be presented to the but at tbe breaking out of tbe war he re­ can^such wealth and sj&gt;lender exist in a
iiw-n-ased national expenses, and the
estate Convention for confirmation:
signed his position as Assistant Secretary country where the extreme of poverty same loss to latxtrcrv and fanners as are
Two members of tbe State Central Com'.rJtCee;
of tbe Navy and organized tbe “Rough is the lot of a large majority of the peo­ now being experienced in Mexico would
I, OM vtoe-p*estaent-, .
Riders.’’
When the bloody charge was ple, it can ' be promptly answered that ticoompfltr- the free coinage of silver hu
One assistant Becretary;
the poverty of the people is a necessary the United States should the misfortune
One member each of the committee on 'Cre*&lt;aonttals,” -Permanent Organization and Order made Col. Roosevelt didn't lag behind and incident to the monetary policy of Mex' of its adoption over be inflicted upon
wf Business." and •‘Re*oluttous:"'
give orders from tbe rear, but preceded
। ico, whatever contributory conditions
Aad to transact snob other business as they
his soldiers by several rods. Though In may exist, even'as is the wonderful •our country.
W*ay deem necessary.
Under the resolutions of 1858. no delegate the thickest of tbe figbt, be escaped un­
wealth of the fortunate-few who profit
Wrf U be entitled to a seat In tbe convention who
The wages jKiid for common labor
&lt;oes not reside in the county h6 proposes to harmed, but many of his followers gave through the free coinage of silver and
Represent.
'
up
their
Ilves,
and
several
of
them
were
cheap
labor of which, this country per­ range from as low as "20 cents per day
In accordance with tbe resolutions of 1878,
for
full grown men to 87, 50 and 70
’every county will be entitled to one delegate millionaires sons, about the first one to , sistently boasts.
.
»or each five hundred of the total vote cast for
.
The oft repeated assertion indulged in cents, the latter rate being paid only in
XJovernor at the last election. (November, 189B.) fall being Hamilton Fish Jr.
and one additional delegate for &gt;ery' fraction
. bythe American advocates of free silver cases of temporary need at points dis­
amounting to three hundred, and each organ­
tant from tho haunts of tbe laborers,
ized county will be entitled to at least two
Tbe American members of the peace that monopolies and corporations could
delegatee.
not or would not thrive under such a for the hovels they inhabit for a few
In compliance with the resolutions adopted comm Im Ion to arrange tbe terms of a
policy and therefore that friendship to hours during the nighttime cannot bo
In Detroit, June 23. 1*90, tbe secretary of each
-county conveation is urged, to forward to the treaty of peace between this country and free coinage involved favor for the com­ called homes. The wages of native tai­
Sterrtarv of tbe State Central Committee. De­ Spain have been cbesen and are as fol­
mon
people in opposition jto capitalistic lors, printers, painters, clerks and such
troit, by earliest mall after the delegates to tbe
R. encroachment is discredited by the like better occupations rarely exceed fl
Ktate C-oDvention be chosen, a certified Hat of lows:—Secretary of State, William
■such delegates ab are entitled to seats In the Day; Senator Cushman K. Davis of Minn­
concessions granted, subsidies paid and'. per day, the highest in any of the fore­
Vttate convention from tbelr respective counties.
DxxrgK M. FxnitY, Chairman.
esota. chairman of the Senate foreign re­ taxes remitted by the government of going occupations of which I have
Denxib E. Alward, Secretary.
learned being f 1.50 per day. and these
lation committee; Senator William P. Mexico to corporations and monopolies
Barry county is entitled to 13 delegates.
Frye, of Maine, Whitelaw Reid, editor of The government of Mexico has recently wages are all paid in dollars worth at
.
entered into a contract with the West­ tbe present time 44eenta.
tbe
New
York
Tribune,
and
Edward
D^
Republican County Convention.
At the grocery “tores in this city, al­
ern Union Telegraph company and tho
The republican electors of Barry County are White of Louisiana, Associate Justice ot Mexican Cable company, both owned most under the shadow of the national
requested to sead delegates to the county con­ tbe Supreme Court. All are republicans
and controlled in the United States, mint, Mexican dollars, the only money
vention to be held at tbe opera house in tbe
dity of Hastings on Tuesday, Hept. 6th. 1808. with tbe exception of Justice White, wbo whereby an absolute monoiwly of all of tbe laborer .and farmer and toiler fur
commf nciur at 10 JO o’elota. for tbe purpose of
■electing if-i delegates (one for each 1000 popu­ is a democrat and a catholic. He is how­ communication by wire with foreign | wages in any capacity, must* be ex­
lation and fraction of M» over) to the sena­ ever before everything an American citi­ countries is bestowed upon them.
changed for the. necestmries of life at
torial convention for the 15th Senatorial Dis­
For a message to any part of the ;soch prices as the following: Sugar, 10
trict. comprising tbe counties of Barry and zen and his broad Ideas and calm judg­
Eaton. wt)kh convention has not yet been
United States they are empowered to to 14 cents per pound for the cheap,
ment
will
be
Invaluable
In
setting
tbe
■called; also for ..omifiating candidates for tbe
various county ofllces, and for tho transaction complex religious and political quirt Ions charge $1.75 in gold for ten words and dark, native production and 25 cents
wrftey other bnslness that ittav lawfully ceme
pier pound for American or German sug­
^before tbe convention. Each township and the relating to the, disposition of the Pbilllp- 12 cents in j?old for each additiannl
ar; potato*, 8 cent* per pound: butter,
-several wards in the city of Hustings are en­ pinee.
titled to delegates as follows. Each town and
ed Suites to any part of Mexico $1.85 in 50 to 80 cents per pound, the latter
■ward being enittled tp one delegate for each
price for American butter and the for­
gold,
with
10
cents
in
gold
additional
'ha votes cast for tbe republican candidate for
The majority ot the Senate Committee
•gJenteaant Governor and one delegate for each
mer for tbe native unsalted quality;
on Finance, consisting of democrats and for each word above ten. A special rate,
traction of-13 votes over:
which
would
be
an
exorbitantly
high
” Hope................
one silver republican, reported in favor of
Baltimore.
Irving...............
one in the United States, is given the cents per pound; lard. 24 cents; green
Johnstown......
issuing $150,000,000 in greenbacks to
Mexican newspapers, and the contract coffee, 44 cents; tea, from fil.50 to
Maple Grove...
raise money for the war. because they said compels the payment by the newspapers 12.50 per pound; kerosene oil, 55 to 80
■Castleton.
.14 Orangeville
’Tulrlevllle.
greenbacks bear no interest while bonds for thoir entire outside servioc in gold cents per gallon;' vira^ar, fil.flO per
Rutland......
-.rad *• ....
Thornapple.
13 do.
For many years, wtojle we bad a to companies chartered by tbe Mexican gallon; baking powder, |1.75 per
Woodland..
“ uh “
. A Yankee BpringvL-. &lt;•« greenback currency, these notes were government and with established offices pound. a&lt;d so on through tho list
Send your caucus notices at once to the Ban- worth 35 to 50 cents on the dollar, and and complete equipment here. This fur­ There prices canclusively prort? that tho
»*r.
Will R. Cook.
Johx G. Naglxk,
Chm’o Co. Com. every man wbo bandied one of them in ther illustrates the fact that the cheap tree coinage Mexican dollar is but a 44
Secretary.
silver currency of Mexico is for tbe pay­ cent representative even in the hexno of
tbe course of business was just that, much
ment of wages to workingmen and to ita adoption and under the flag whose
loser.
Three per pent interest on tbe farmers for their produce, but is not for
stamp it beara The so called “wall of
same amount of bonds, divided among tbe the importers and exporters or the gov­ protection” created by free coinage in
75JMX),OOO people of tbe United States Is ernment favored corporations
Mexico, so favorably alluded to by Mr.
It is well remarked in a recent num­ Bryan and other advocates of itscremIn 1896 the census of Hawaii showed six cents per capita. That is tbe bend and
ber of The Mexican Financier that tkm in the United States, is not only
greenback
problem
in
a
nnt
shell,
and
no
34286 children coming within tbe compul­
devoid of the best features of tbe Amerone need be deceived about IL
sory school law.
Iran protective tariff system, which Mr.
n,
Senator Billy Mason, wbo so eloquently distinctions at the hands of General Bryan find most of his fellow
Beoewt events have handsomely vindlDias,
and
they
are
the
most
Joyal
Always opposed, but it exacts most
lauded those -brave Cubans] on tbe sun
oeated a republican Congress for not recogfriends he has. ” Very trneit ta th»a th* from articles not produced here and vio­
kissed island of Cuba, who have so val­
«tel ng tbe independence of Cuba.
common people of Mexico are not yV- lates t'vrey important principle of a
iantly fought for tbelr liberty." is now
healthful, home favoring tariff system.
'All opposition to tbe war In Congress reaping tbe penalty of speaking without social distinction. They know by long Bacently in the congress of the United
"dux long since passed away, but tbe yel­ knowing what be was talking about. The experience that salaried places are at States Mr. Bailey of Texas in tbe course
low journals are doing tbelr best to fill tbe Cubans about the camps at Santiago have the disposal of the wealth of. Mexico, of a speech in behalf of the tree ooinaoe
proven themselves to be little short of that social distinction to barrod from of silver made this declaration*
waeancy.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Trade expansion and territorial expan­
’ JBion go together and consequently are op• posed by some of the leading democrats of
Vgfae country.

"Tbe patriotic .democrats wbo bolted the
’Chicago platform, have ^plendid reasons
far staying bolted and for^eongratulatlng

bushwhackers, without honor, and cow­
ardly in battle. Under tbe circumstances
war was unavoidable but it la to be de­
plored" that the lives of so many brave
American soldiers have had to be sacri­
ficed to aid them. We believe that tbe
Cubans will be found wholly unfit, for self
government if left to themselves.

our

I
entire
i
WHEAT
©
FLOUR and £
VITOS
S
BREAK,
FAST food

ing Start* gooo per
•2 400. and so on through a bat wdmh
Sude. every ftrm of bnsto-s and ev­

We understood, wben he was made am­
bassador to England, that be stipulated
that be should not be recalled as Mr.
Sherman’s successor.
Although nothing
but good to to be said of Mr. Hay’s ap­

POWDER

LAMPS and
CHINA
WARE also

lawyer. and dentin* pay PO per

MOIOPOLIE8 AID OOBPOKATIOIB.

toto
toto Ijams

mil taswa ttat aarat l&gt; a dlaaaae earrlaa
Tba dlaeaae eoavarta

Uw

&amp;
A

•pores wbieb, when tbe smutty kernels

UanJIrman f

or by handling, attach themselves to tbe
sound kernel*. Wben wheat so infected
b sown, tbe kernel* and those spores of

smat ptant. grows inside tbe wheat rtem
throughout tbe mmod, and when tbe crop
Is rtpeteng it tarns tha kernels in tbe bead
of wheat Into the well known smut ker-,
Dels. Tbe spread of tbe dlseare xrey best
Ih prevented by treating tbe seed wheat
The remedies are neither expensive dot
laborious In application. Tbe* following

is one remedy selected from a number cf
gnod ones proposed by tbe director of tbe
Michigan Agricultural College experiment
station and will undoubtedly cotumead
iweit to those who are Interested, oo ac­
count of Its simplicity. Soak the seed
wheat for ton minutes in water st 138 dc-

yesithewarbasbecb
And Real Estate is bound to go
.op.

Hut I have here a partial

list of bargains at the old

rock bottom prices. ’
A bouse and lot on Croek JJL, romer i
Court St. A splendid bony for a barrata.
No. S3.

House and IX lot* in Bennett a Keofield *. addition, good location •’near Wool
Boot factory- At a bargain.

Provide two vessels large enough to bold
A farm of i_.dc hundred and five acre*.
twenty gxlkms each, if possible.
One
Jost north of MlddtevWe, forty vrw
should eontaln warm waler al about W$
inside of corporation, good hon»c. bam
degrees F., the other sealdlng water at and wind-mill will be soid
than value.
133 degrees, into the first vessel plunge
basket Keep it there until warm, then
plunge Into tbe second vessel, lifting It
out occasionally and shifting It about In
the scalding water until every kerne) has

been exposed to tbe temperature.
of

ten

Re-

minutes, and cool immediately,

either by spreading on a clean floor tn a
thin layer ar plunging Into a barrel of

Sylvester Beevei, tbe
oorrespooden
for one of tbe yellow Journals of New
York City, wbo tried to slap Gen. Shaft­
er’s face at Santiago, waa a graduate of

the State University in tbe class of *91.
White al college his sole ambition teamed
to be to get as much notoriety as possible.

liberty of ooming within tbe American
lines In Cuba, and bad previously been
denied the privilege of going aboard a
government boat.
Tbe name of Boo. Frank H. Watooo of

a candidate
for Attorney General.
Mr. Wataoo baa
been a member of tbe legislature, prose

cutlng attorney, and at present is chair­
man of the republican county committee.
He is an able advocate and hto friends are
industrious in hto behalf.
One of tbe slogans of tbe republican

party la 1894 waa tba following. a quo­
tation from one of William McKinley’s
speeches: "Tba republican party stands

it by honest toil" Our slogan hi the com­
ing campaign will be. "By booest toll we

A farm of 120 acres ag mild north of
Middleville which will re sold at a sacri­
fice- A good farm, for some ore cheap.

• A good farm in tbt Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what the buildihp
oust. A gbod Investmrut for some one.
. A good house and lot ou Creek St, good
location a block and naif from State Su
will be sold 00 reasonable tenni

_ A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Middleville, party wishes to go south toe
health of family, and will sell less thu
property to worth. That is a bargain for

A bouse and Jot in 1st wand City of
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Wbo
takes IL
Twenty five 160 acre* farm* rear Woon­
socket In booth Dakota from RM to
no clearing, ready for crop* al once, bear
market. Here is a chance to get yon a
good home fon little money. Wheat will
be worth $1.25 a bu. if the war huts, and a
few acres of ^rheat at that price will give
you back your money, and more too, thia
is an Investment, (or land lu'Souib Dakota
, and will go higher at once.
No 33.

A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
poses, near High School i«uiidli&gt;*. Will
sell for Irks than met. A better.locatiMi
for a bnuse cannot now be’fuuad io the
etty to-day.
*

Houses and fat ms rented and cared for
nnn resident owners. 1 have farm prop
erty to exchange for city property aod
vice versa, money foai&gt;rd or retd real «
tale sacuritv. Watch ibe alao^ U»t tbefo
wlU be other bargains therejrey* •'*k'

J. E BARRELL.
Real Estate.
Office

over

Hastings

City Bank,

Hastings Mich.
iUWtau

In his letter oulogixiag the Mexican
government and its financial policy it
wUl be remembered that Mr. Bryan
made no reference to tho moot conspienZMrtO
ftareFvoeres nt W——
re
, .
..
uouafeatoafMexiaj
’.fina^SZ
it. rebmdy
monopoly^

people are all busy trying to recover tbe
lost ground from IBM to 1827.
What
they are seekteg la tbe Ameriean dfcllar,
whether gold, silver or paper. It-is known

&amp;umU1
&lt;d the to be goofi. because tbe republtaan party
*°?Ortv and maintains

riJit

manda, but snob conditions would not
The Atlanta Constitution. tbe leading
JDMone hour after tho olootlooafa
tho palace wen while the?add
1 paeskta^^'S’ml^ti'Lu^T newspapers organ of tbe Bryan democra’In Asms 1896, when Bryaii waa nomi­
Poverty of the maasre from whore toll 1 oZreT, hij
**•
nated, the pm capita circulation of tbe great marks of statesmanship In tbe Tex­
eerily la about to .talk, tbe eoantry. Tbe
*11 sro being &lt;mriobod in
I
f-M.
lane* Btatta wu Ml.15.
On Jnl, lat an. However, the voters In Mr. Alba’s ttetoilerethmnrelvre It n*y be .
Leader Joe Bailey had !marked -Pri­
vate” John Allen for slaughter because the
Mississippian failed to recognize any

themselves upon their wtodojn.

district declined to take their orders from
Bated

and

will doubtlaaa be elaaMd.

2SS5:““

a.-jr-Tsy; xstj:

There's STRENGTH &gt;nour
Our. ...

FURNITURE

l*5B

« Bed

&lt;utie*(ff the prerent Dingier bill in the • it
Abraham Lincoln said, -That some may

ways been left with the opposition to haul
them down and do tbe fault finding.

be rich, shows that others may become

‘ mtn as anarahlst John P. Altgeld, of 1111­

history of tbe United States wben so many
avenues are being opened for tbe acquir­
ing of wealth by reason of tbe enlarged
industrial Interests everywhere springing

' mate, for advice and the formation of poll­
* oles that have to do with tbe government
*bd'mabiilty of this country, never can
this

np-___________________
The splendid crops in all parts of the

country will contribute to republican sac-

ealaalty snoot beta to wit, under inch

I« barrel on flour, $1.40 per beMml । o-

S^Xr.C1±^Oa,U’erpOTDd

cured meata and 80 cents per Quart
“*c"n“?d,rnit- **'“« st™ items iadicstive o&lt; ita general make up. TV. -.

__

«*tbliab
tbe evil
and the inirrrv
Tlv*
oormtrr wheZ
p—ertiLi
,"°W 4

to be in great oart
___• ...
oouiage or
part nrohiMHv
prohibitive, ...i
and ..
they
are haring that effect, although Mr
ahnwU - ~
J
“
“
"id
•»&lt;* to prevent Ita
wyan approvingly erudite the decream

f”•

Belli Oct let.

Room SMits •
»re made very strong from the
flneat material of its linoOur Rockers are not msde
to hold two but they willOur Bed Sprints are made o'
the best steel end will hold a
aejeoa and give them
just ss good a night's rest as
the ordinary
person.
And our cMStotneraare very
strong in their praise ol out
new Stock of Carpets, such
beautiful designs anv sucn
excellent wearers never »e
shown before and the Pit‘e

�Hastings Banner.
~

A Power*. Bakerr

m

Mr. and Mra. F. M. (Sparka wan toe

Naim OarvMb waa la the city Sanday.

*

Benderalxm 4 Dlckeraw, ar.,

THE DRUGGIST,

re‘Bree&lt;1 •” °"“

ot Sttrllaa. Crawford a Co.

'
«wt oeboot tablet, (ot ,,
“ Headenbott .nd Dlekeraon .

p. H. Booom or Rwd Qt, w 10 lte
city over Sunday.

•fSnrlla,, Crawfort 4 Q,.

gives a.good BOOK

Retoerabor tbe rontrol

nothing pat first el... men employed.

C Mrv K A. Barton and Mra. A. R. Ms
timber will lire &gt; te&gt; p„ty
a(Uro

lar purchase of school

4
4

. b.-ks. He has a full

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

S EUON D-H AND

Mr,. HKb K,rkt.

.bon

Bat.. Bro.. Prop, ran. four oh.lni

STRAP with a dol­

4
4
4

barber

M toe formes, borne
Court and Creek S^.,

th.

and

line of NEW

Thiiawd*a|aMhwtM

(■M Ot Mr. uM Mr. &amp; A. Crowell.

Ml» Maxgwertte Towneend b ।
- i
the weak la Grand HspUs sad Maakme.

*

Mias Leah Buaby h^a
steoocrapber for tbe JohnT. k7er

Co evaporator.

Fred L. Heath,

4
4
4
4
4
4

***

The 48d acuuai fair
trict Fair mmr*.-.-?.__ •• **** Io°5* ^M“ .
r
wilt be held .♦
Oct. 4. 5,«. 7.
“ Ionia,

&gt;898.

Thursday, Sept. I,

, bM

&lt;o Mooon Satordoy.

MIO, ESa SichaSbauKr
Grand Rapid, Monday.

retarart

to

M ra. Mary Wokwn and Mn s. Aadro,

•re Tiiltlng to Greeartlle.
B. B. Mint: rolarnod Saturday traa a
Haaaare trip In California.

Mt* Canaris Coma, at MMdIeville,
’talted Du sad Mra. J. C. Aadraa Maw^Mk Plug returaed uxiay from Cap &lt;y.
cago.
Mr*. Julia Slattery, of Grand Rapid*, b
Mito Allee Swltxer Is visiting la Pom. •pending a four wets’ vacation hr tbe
water.
dty.
O- K. Howard of Grand Rapid* fa in

MIm Bolab Palatatter went yditfs) to part of th* paopte and W. W. Ptotar rk
Prairieville to lire with ber brother Duane peered tor the 4fta* 4*st
Mis* Grace Smite of Grand Rapid* fa id | Pahmtinr.
the city.
H. H. Parkac and C. B. Radford, at

Jar Ackerooo « Wddtevelle
city today.
-

vm

In tbe

Maxams' Comedians,
Wednesday.

Jly Bogle of Allegan waa Id the elty
yesterday.

were

Id

the elty

F. H. Bartow retained last evening
from bis fishing trip in the northern part
of tbe state.
,

J- M. Hyder of Plainwell was in the
city today.

Fred Benham, wbn ha* been home for a
thirty day? furlough, left for Fort Thomas,
Ky., Tueeday.
*

Mlsa Annie Salisbury returned Tuesday
to Chicago.

A rery enjoyable daMo( party In boo,MIm Lotta Gam left Saturd,y tor a
or of Mine Glean. Mirer wu ,,„n
Mln Gertrude Mudge spent Sunday in
Tlrtt la IMtroll and Tolodo.
M^C M ^*T "”U”' br Mr ,Dd
Grand Rapid*.
MIm Joao Barna, returned.trom an eaMra. C. M. Tower. About twenty eoap. Mis* Nina Cappy returned yeaterday to
1&gt;&gt; &gt;k . tablets, slates
Im were present sod a general good time teadad Tlalt In DMrolt Monday.
Grand Rapids.
L. W. Milla, of Muon, u toe ,aMt or
is reported.
Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Calhoun, of Ofaego,
ami pencils.
Tbe Hastings Industrial School will hla alater Mra. Geo. F. Sheldon.
are In the city.
M r. and Mra. John Banning, ot Kalaopen Monday Sept U. The prospect fa
MIm. Bessie Dunning wa« In Lansing
excellent for a large attendance in all de­ maroo. were In tbe elty Bandar.
the first of the week.
partments.
The Business Department
rrooeeutlni Attorney Sallran made a
Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Rorabeek of Auwill be Id charge of Prof. B. H. Kienbaum boatneM trip to Detroit Monday.
guata are In the city.
of Big Rapids who comes very highly
Frank Cowlbeek and H. F. Winner, ot
Ferd Fausey and wife of Jackson were
recommended.
Kalamazoo,' were In toe city Sunday.
in tbe city yesterday.
A new wall baa been built under tbe
This hot weather try my
Mrs. I* S/Roell, ot Greenville,' U wloltMiss Olga Beadmer returned yesterday
front of tbe buildings oeeaplrd by Arehle Ins ber danakter. Mra. F. D. Blaek.
Beef. Iron and Wine.
from her western trip.
McCoy, Huffman Bros, and M. Pl Fuller
Mra. Peter Kautaon ot Muakeson la tbe
and a new cement sidewalk fa being made.
M. L. Cook and family are spending a
Itneat ot Mra. Marguerite Whitney.
This will be a great improvement to that
few days at Niagara Falls.
A. I* Warner, of Clinton, 1U_ rlalted
portion of Slate St.
Burt Huffman of Freemont, Ohio, Is
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Lana l.it week,
CIRCULATION
We received yesterday the first number
▼faltldg relatives In tbe city.
MIm Gleooa Mixer, ot Grand Kaplda, Is
84 QUIRES of tbe Michigan Asylum News a small
Miss Lizzie Alexander of Kvait fa' vfaittoe itueal ot Mr. and Mra. C. M. Tower.
Journal to be issued quarter# from the.
Jng ber sister MIm Nellie Alexander.
Kalamazoo asj turn press. Its object wilf \ Perry Peekham, ot Grand Raolda .pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tower.
be to afford information of a general and
MIm Maude Whitney wm in Naahvllle
local character about tbe institution from
VITOb
*
VITUS
Sunday toe xuest ot MIm Maud HaUluxer.
which it is put&gt;libhed.
Ten cent Itthcb at Burman &lt;fc Powers.
Horace Cobb went to Valparaiso MooGeo. Entitle of this city came to grief at
Busby Br«r&gt;. make a specialty of boning Grand Rapids last evening. He went out day.wbere be expecta to alody pharmacy.
razors.
।
’ .
to Reed’s lake and was arrested for being
Mra. Tobias Garn Tlaltsd ber brother
All kind*- (if tiD(\ciiidies, peanuts, gum, drunk and disorderely. Wben he was be­ U W. Fausey ot Grand Rapids last Sun­
.
ing brought to tbe city he attempted to day.
etc at Burman a Powers. Bakers.

Mre. J a*. Craven, son Robert and
daughter Milan went Friday to visit rela­
tive* In Canada.
F. J. Hoonan at Kalamazoo and Owen
Hoocan of Irving srere tbe gueat* of Mrs.
T. Smith over Sunday.

MIm Mabel Spaulding went to Mito yes­
terday to spend a week with her grand­
mother. Mra. A. Spaulding.
Mrs. John Sheen, of Amors, Neb., and
Mrs. Walter Bristol, of Kalamazoo, visited
Mra. Julia Willison this week.
Dr. Geo. Waddle and family returned
Monday .from Canada, where they bare
been making an extended visit

Ernest Keech, of Camp Eaton, Island
Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city tbe guMt of bls mother Mrs. H. Bish­
op. M r. Keech 1* tbe first to return wear­
ing tbe khaki uniform and presented a
very natty appearance.

mswEEtf.

LOCAL NEWS.

PhoworaDhu
S. nuriaiiM
N. ikroiii
Work
San at ba.1 Mark
Wllahrt
gromplly
art
■
Mils faction
gaaranteed
■
.'
No pay until ptotaroa
are finfabed. &gt;
Crayon, Pami 1
Water Color
beautifully exeeuted
Mmple» of this work
al my stadto
’
An assortment of
frame* always
tn stock
'
1 have eo agent* solidtlDg work
My work to my bast advertising
Call and see sample* of every­
thing in the pbotagrapto art
And if my work doesn’t suit
you it will coat you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
• STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

•

naananaaMMaMoaansianwMMnnMRio !

totototototototototototototototototototototototototo

Keonbllca:! county convention Tuesday,
Sept. Sth. Head tbe call In this issue.
Born, Sundjry. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bennett a tea and one-half pound sod.

W. H. Day of Behling has secured a
position witbiSV. H. Goodyear, the drug­

gist.

.

.«

Read tbe call for the republican county
convention iD-'tbls Issue and send in your
caucus notices.

Please call land see us in our hew quart-r
ere. Hend^-hott A Dickerson one door
■ west of Stirling. Crawford &amp; Co.
See our window display of children’s
■; and noysschpol suits.
Morrill, Lambie A Co.
Peaches, pears, plums, etc. Customers
desiring line fruit for canning will find It

put ttie officers having him in charge,rqff
Chas. Ryeraon, ot St. Aagaallne. Fla.,
tbe car but was unsuccessful.
He was- •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. A.
handcuffed to keep him qulet and without Ryeraon.
further trouble was landed In tbe county
Mr* denote Sweet, ot Battle Creek, I,
jail.
.
the neat ot ber parent, Mr. and Mn.
While apples seem to be rather a slim Geo. Swedt
crop this y$ar in some parts of tbe county
MIm Ella Blacker ot Falan Rapid;- we,
the smaller fruits seem to be doing tbelr tbe gneat ot Re,. C. J'. Kennedy toe first
level, best to make up tbe deficiency. ot the week.
Isaac Sponable brought into tbe Banner
Chas. Lewis spent Sunday at Island
office last Thursday a branch from a McLake the rue,I ot his brother Sergeant
Knigbt’s Seedling plnm tree upon which
Robert .Lew)* .
there were 71 plums of good site and of
Henry Cook apeot Saturday and Sun­
fine quality and flavor. Mr. Sponable re­
day with. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dean In
ports many of his trees breaking down
Grand Rapids.
with the weight of fruit.
MIm Lola McCoeo returned Monday to
Last year cm American railways one
Battle Creex after a abort elalt with rela­
passenger was killed in accidents out of
tives In toe city.
every 2,827,474 passengers carried. That

Mrs. Ed Whitney relumed Saturday
is to say, that you can take a train 2,827,­
474 times before, on tbe law of averages, from Crystal Lake where abe has been
vliltlnx
ber parents.
your turn comes to be killed. You will
Secretary Bates has received word from
Mr* Ida Merrick took Io tbe ten-day ex­
have to travel 72,093,903 miles on the cars
tbs Treasury department that tbe Agri­
cultural SoclHy'ivlJI only have to pay S10 before that tunr comes and 4,541,945 miles cursion to Traverse City to visit ber sister
before you are injured. If you travel 20 Mrs. Sarah Kellogg.
revenue for holding races here during the
miles every day for 300 days in the year,
L. 8. Roell, Mr* Carrie Dodge and Lon
(air.
‘
you can keep on at It for 758 years before Roell, ot Greenville, spent Sunday with
Bert Lake^as In Grand Rapids Friday
your turn comes to be hurt. If there had Mr. and Mn. F. D. Black.
making arrangements for machinery for been railways when our Savior was born
Mr* C. G. Mixer relumed to Muske­
tbe box factory which will be run in the and yon had begun to travel on tbe first
gon Saturday utter an extended visit with
Wilkjns saw mill building in the first day of tbe year A. D. 1,'and bad traveled
Dr. sod Mr* U N. Mixer.
ward.
100 miles In every day of every month of
Mr* Nettle Markle and Mrs. Llbble
every
year
since
then,
you
would
still
Charles Huggett of Charlotte, son of
Roush, ot Grand Rapid, are toe guests ot
have
(In
thia
year
1898)
nearly
throe
mil
­
Hod. George Huggett has been appointed
Mr. and Mra. Frank Berrlck.
to a $1200 position in tbe war department lion miles yet to travel before your turn
Mr* R. A. Mathison, ot Grand Rapids.
on the recommendation of Senator Bur­ came to be killed.
wm tbe guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
rows.’
.
.
While tbe greater local interest in tbe Slattery Saturday and Sunday.
Fabmrr-! Kttextiox—I want to buy late war has centered about tbe Islands of
MIm Alma Berglsnd, wbo haa been vis­
2000 eords of basswood and white wood Cuba and Porto Hico on account of tbe iting her slater. Mra. Joseph Whitney, re­
bolts. To be delivered at J. L. Wllkin’a fact that these were much nearer to us and turned to White Ball Saturday.
that many of the gallant soldier boys wbo
old saw mill east of Table factory.
Dr. M. Allee Kirk wm In Grand Kaplda
took part In the operations there were
Bubt Lake.
over Sunday where abe was called by the
from this immediate locality, yet some
lllneea ot ber slater Mra- Roush.
VITOS
VITO6
have watched the proas dispatches closely
r. D. Stevens returned from Coldwater
Mrs. J. a. HUI, an Inmate of the U. B. for news from far off Manila and tbe oper­
A. Home, Grand Rapids, died at that place ations there under Dewey and Merritt, Monday, where be waa called by toe death
Tuesday end'wsfi brought here for bnrial having relatives la their respective com­ nt t&gt;la mother. Mrg. 8. W. atevene.
fresh every (fay it lowest market prices at
L. E. Stauffdr’a,

mand#. In tbe dispatches giving an ac­
count of the recent battle and capture of
Manila the name of Henry Wickham of

Chas. Beamer favored the Banner force

Co. A. First Nebraska Volunteers appears
among those who were seriously wounded.
Mr. Wickham fa a sob of John Wickham of
Eaat Carlton who Is very solicitous for his

Mrs Rachael Ryerson returned Satur­
day trotn a two weeks’vlall st lonla with
her granddaughter, Mr* Fred Cutlev Jr.

eon’s welfare having received no further
word from him than that contained in the
meager news line •‘seriously wounded.”

Osborn and Mr. and Mr* W. J. Rickie
went on tbe Saturday excursion to Detroit.

fine

basket

of

jjwbes Tuesday.
They were of tbe
Mountain.Roie variety and were of &lt;telk

flavor and the^oree enjoyed them
taaenaely. Thanks?
A’«y quiet weddli

took place last
evening
ol*
Th ”at
” the home
uu‘"cv
Tbos- C0’The contracting parties were Bert Bolk
odd Mande Olmstead both ot Middleville.
®
«**rd Stekeu and Miss Myrtle Rogen
” Middleville were groomsman and brldean»ld. The Banner extends conzratulaUons.
?

department

•at a warrant for Mark Starring at Grand

Owoaeo TjMS#F.'where Mr. Bauer ha. a
poaltton&gt;gFl»dP*l In tbe Bryant aebool.

C. &amp; Lunn, Will Andrewa/Lee Brice,
end Chas. Welssert were among tboee wbo
took In the Petookey excursion iMt Thurs­

The account of tbe

ty pioneer.
Dr. G. K. Johnson went to “•“""‘'y’
Saturday, where be waa rolled by the alekof Ll. mother.
Mr* Jofnaon tol-

* fein there were especially interesting.

MeNntt’s place be went oser Into tbe or­
chard and picked up a few apples for bls

Un,0° ln speaking of tbe
«raer»’ picnic it Guo Uke hM
tol_

children but took nothing else. It appears
that McNutt's potato patch bad .offered

Nt say in regard to the addresaes:nwnent speakers were present, among

aloog the road hence bls action against

Humphrey, A. M., of Wayand W. w. Potter of Hastings. Tbe

Starrtni, but when Starring, wagon was
searrdted no evidences of potato stealing

drJr WTe 10 ^'oquent and scholarly MJ/ on Saturday, his theme touching

were found and bls open nod frank coo-

e-of readers.

.

linn

pertaining to American inde^^eP^nt war, naval aebieve-

* JW r &gt;cerynun.

VITOS

from tbe depredations ot people pa"»l”k

You. will never know how far you

can make your dollars go for

Dry Goods
&amp;

until you bring them here.

hto brother Nathan Reed an Ingham conn-

lowad Tuesday.
Edwin D. Ban- .nd children were the
gorota ot Dr. and Mrs-J-C-dndros Mon­
day.

Mr. De Barr la protoMor ot eberoU-

More people have found

this out in the pant year than in any previous year.

W
The great agency has been the fact people are learn­
to
ing that our goods are the best and our prices al­
to
ways the lowest
It will be to your advantage to
to
help this increase along.
to
to
to
e. ?. fiogk,
to
to
to
to
w
. ......
totototototototototototototototototototototototototo

Our Children’s
Corner....
CONTAINS EVERYTHING THAT IS TO BE
DESIRED BY PARENTS WHO ARE LOOK­

HIGH-GRADE

ING FOR A

SHOE THAT

combines Comfort, stxle

Prof, and Mr*-. W. G. Baner returned to

in, up to bls arre.u Be said that be was
a resident of Grand Rsplds and that be
and bls wife and children were tramline
overland to Toledo. Wben tbej passed

Wrj fnr bis large and appreciative dl-

every line.

Mt- and Mti. R M. Batea, Mr* Geo.

day.
.
Chaa- P. R««d went Saturday to Landng Where he was rolled by th. death ot

• Bulletin during tbe week
bate enjeyed more than ever perusing
»• Wgbl, newsy page9 prepared by Bro.

This is the great every day problem with buyers in

who bM been visiting relatives In tbe city
and vanity returned home last week.

Rapids okarfIna him Willi willful Uwpaai
Conauble Cbrlatle eaeeuted tM warrant
and SUrrtnk waa brooebt before Julia*
Riker where be eiplhlned tbe erenu lead­

thW?.have recelved the August number of

.

Mr. Wickham fa endeavoring to get
more definite information through the war

w
il/

AT A MODERATE OOBT.

. \

;

j

.

.

WU1 and UarrtoeHMf-bo have

tlrMd to Grand Rapid. &gt;*•&lt;
,
Th*

Hsttto and Eraale Taylor
H
.. * '
with

B

Mastiff
Mastiff
Mastiff
Shoes
ST)O6S
Shoes
For Little Gents For Children
For Misses
Fine
Vici
Fine
Kangaroo Calf
Box Calf
Kid
Silk
t Silk
Silk
Stitched
Stitched
Stitched
Solid
Solid-.
Solid
Oak
Soles
Oak Sole
Oak Soles
And . '
And
• And
Counters
Counters
Counters
At
At
At

MWiff
Shoes
For Boys
Fine
Box Calf
bilk
Stitched
Solid
Oak Soles
And
Counters
At

$1.50

$2.00

$1.25

$1.50

txy In Norman. Oklahoma.

MMndiox the rommer with tbelr grooa
^u".Od Mr.. H. A. G^y- -

to
to
to

fiow far will a Dollar 60?

Mra. Mabsla Fanaey ot Delaware, O..

this morning. She was formerly a reaideht of Rutland and the Interment took
•place there.

&gt;lth an exceptionally

0/
U/
\l/

L. E. STAUFFER.
----- I

-

Ill

-------------------- 1------- - -------------------------- "r—

wear

�Hastings Banner.

.ek

Thursday, Sept. 1, 1898.
COOK

A decision by Judge Stone will give

is a pant'of the funds deposited by K
M. Wilkinson under a private arrangemerit with two other bank's, and which
was in their vaults at the time of the

should march is tbe banner of good
health. A woman over ’
to hessclf, her busband
and children to enlist
under this flag. If she
does Dot do «o she wilt
live a life of wretchedness
herself, and unless her
husband is an exception­
ally good man, he will be­
come indifferent to her,
her home .will be unhappy
and her children will be
puny and sickly.
Ill-health in a

assignment of Wilkinson bank last
January. The assignees tried to have
thia money turned over to them to be
used in pro rata liquidation of all
elaima, but Judge Stone ordered it paid
direct to the city and charged against
the. city’s account with Wilkinson.
This reduces the amount of the city’s
money tied up to $17,000.

Mrs. John Vos, wife of Lieut. CoL
Vos, of the Thirty-second Michigan volunieerk, now'at Fernandina, Fla., be­
gan suit in Grand. Rapids against Miss
Rose Vandersluis for 810,000 damages,
for alleged alienation of ber husband’s
affections. She had already filed suit
against her husband for separate
maintenance, declaring that he had
contributed nothing to his family's
support since his regiment assembled
in April.

femme organs that are tbe
vestibule of human life.

No woman can enjoy good
general health who is dragffe&lt;
down by continual pain an&lt;
local weakness.
of
- -------------Troubles
----descrip
­
tion wkerly unfit her for wifehood and
ZDodMfhood. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
scription xives health, strength, elasticity
and vigor to the special organs concerned^
It makes a woman strong and healthy in a
‘ way. It gives the nerves a rest
and an opportunity to build up.
motherhood safe and compara­
tively easy. It transforms weak, sickly,
despondent women into happy, healthy
wives and mothers.

■lehisu.
Reports to the state board of health
from 78 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ended August
20 indicate that cholera infantum and
cholera morbus increased and con­
sumption decreased in area of preva­
lence. Consumption was 'reported at
182 places, measles at 19, typhoid fever
at 62, scarlet fever at 16, diphtheria at
19, and whooping cough at 18 places.

- work, she had such bearing down pain* and pain
in her bank. Her period* were irregular, vary,
tarsllthewav’ from two to six week*. At thoae
time* the would have fainting spells ao bad that
1 thought abe could not live. Snc waa attended
tikaesfeehad takes four bottles of the'IWorite
nrescnption'* and two of tbe 'Golden Medical

Every day, * dose. Once you start, you
can never stop them. That is the way with
some so-called remedies for constipation.
It irf different with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are a positive, complete and
permanent cure for constipation and they
don’t become a habit. One “ Pellet ** is a
gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic.
Druggists sell them.
Nothing else is
“just; as good.”
It is a druggist’s business to give you,
not to tell you, what you want

• With honors befitting them Detroit
citizens welcomed hoipe the Michigan
naval reserves, who served throughout
the war on the auxiliary cruiser Yose­
mite. Tbe men presented s fine ap­
pearance, being bronzed snd burned
until they looked almost like the Span­
iards they had been fighting. They
have been mustered out of Uncle Sam’s
service and are civilians again.

DIUORII
B. SPillfI
omtorr.

KONIO DMEASX8. will M

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
Included
™IS UBERAL &lt;wn *iu

COST OF

of^Oakiand county waa held at Oritm

upo„

WIFE
When the sexton of St. James' ceme­
tery. Bristol, Pa., opened an old vault
that had been closed since 1793 a large
hop toad was discovered inside, jump­
ing merrily about The vault was prac-tically air tight, and the toad must be
at least 104 yeans old. having lived that
time alone in the vault with the dead.

In tQ»e three states which keep statis­
tics. Pennsylvania. New York and Mas­
sachusetts. 54 persons were killed by
steel railways in 1888 and 215 in 1896.
In the same time the number of injured
increased from 504 to 3,124.

Mrs. Biron Carpenter and ber 12 year
ok! daughter of Hiles partmk fievly of
wild chonleM Friday. The young sir!died
In a short time and the mother U not ex­
pected to live.

Regularity la a matter of importance
in every woman’s life. Much pain is,
however, epdured in the belief that it
is necessary and not alarming, when
in truth it is all wrong and indicates
derangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation of woman*hR*0tb
• perfectly normal and regular per­
formance of nature’s function. The
statement we print from Miss Ontrudx Sikkb, of Eldred, Pa , is echoed
in every city, town and hamlet in this
country. Rood what she says:

**"

An anti-salnon league in Three Rivers
—--------------------- ----declares allegiance to no candidate, no . ELECTRIC CABS A SUCCESS,
matter for what office, that in anj’ way __
.
--------fav.r. th, liquor truffle.
■
I
w,,, ""*”?.
Stott Hayward wrftes from the Klon-1
The nronertv .nd ZT u/W
dike th.t he win return to Buttl.
“d
»' “» Eloo
dike th.t he will return to Battle trie Cnrriwe
7™"
Creek with 445.004.
H. w« a poor
wan when he went there three year. elty. hare been Ut.XtXJS
. trio Vehicle company. The iaat-named
V?llllam Clffln, an excuraionl.i trout company Intredato go into the eT^

Is the bBst

•

FIVE CENT CIGAR
on
the market.
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If you
wish a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

Plaindealer
Manufactured by

if
Yi

Cambridge. Ind., waa killed in 8L Jo- trie cab buainere on a*tarrer reato rt
reph, hl. head being croaked between waa atroounoed that th, ewmny h.rt
two trolley care a, they were paaaittg. j placed contractu for 50 hanrero eoba.
The Prouty &amp; Oloaa Carriage Co., in It la expected the new earriagre win be
Wayne, la running their plant night in operation.early in theaprinr PrreL
and day, employing two aeparate gauge dent Bloe etatod that tbe experience ot
of men.
Ua company baa abown the prectlcw
Artemus Beach died in Battle Creek. Mlity of the electric vehicle,

ywblio know the good your remedies
hw^doneme. My trouble, were patofnl menatmation and leuoorrboe*
I
waa nervou and had apMla of Wneoafuaed. Before
awing
your
remediea
-----------juiu rcucuH*
I merer had any faith In patent modi-

aged 99 years. He was a Ison of Bailie
I------ -- —
Seward Beach, of the famoua Seward
r. ’I re'c” *
family.
|
b«f&gt;ne oonvtnoed. by &lt;Birt
Hoy Lotto of Cadillac, and Mary he h?d Irt

I

wonW

Ufa.

'

honors befitting them, Detroit

,

hTXTX

WSlliam Cole of Unden took . drink Not re -the Iron dnS?
of corn medicine, mistaking tt for ewered: -I bare often breed
whisky, and had a close call for hi« eaty aaj ao "
*
r°Ur

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL, 7"
LOCK BOX 144.

A BATH TUB
In Every Home

BOOTH'S “ DUPLEX '• BATH TUBS

- LAGRANGE. IND.
AMI(LXrr» SALT
Notice Is berrtn rives tbM
’
wflb a vertato order nisf..at May. is*, by ib* b&lt;H&gt;vr*'-'i« &lt;
Ckrcvit Jo4®s for tbe \FttU» Artiyi
Mate of Miehltan. direct&lt;be dterwjy «

sell at public suetton to tbe fosbr»« ttooww
toe Ifta day ot
ih***
to toelcredoou on «»id a»v M tbe y^SL
Cotarvw and Patter In tt* «t&gt;
Barry Ooui.t). Michor*n
«&lt;
SSLts, sou-r and bill* «
by me a* said arstonet 'ilh
ib m*
only. Tb'- real estate ww to *&gt;»
parrel subject to । be inoritaar tow h Jflioy *
A? Fuller unsaid I’vivrt) ui oti »W&gt;
dra Woe prtnefpa * ad
At the time am) p *■*• ',f
ss?®* !-;■
^e ^KSt'-r^nX rej

Vrtte for lUretmud OUatono red wire.

STEEL Un IPG. CO., DKTMIT, IKE.
TBOBATS OHDHB.

ooodluon* tel f &gt;rth !l&gt; dr*crihed a« i
Tbe land and i&gt;rrn**r* situated W
rj-g
BeMtngs Oouat&gt; ot
fcrw-8*
viii-cfty lot* eumtor
Tiidrwi
• BM).irahundred tort!‘^t'rLi^rtvSraiiJFK
forti-alx &lt;W«). t»e
five hundred fon»-e rbi &lt;M»&gt;

&lt;RR-** •

iW^fi*hyadred

« wirM-vws

wUh afltoaemenu.tored'
—
toaaneet thereunto r* 't'n*’DK' v_
p. T. ••ovoao'

Daare Hauler. *»■ *"»

'

"*

amoirtsnuToK'sSALt
painful me»atma-Jon aa Lydia E. PfakV.‘*eUbl* Compound; also Would
aay that your Baaatlve Wash haa eared
me of leuoon-bore. I hope there j
word, may help suffering women "
. The present Mrs.------

Gravenateln, of Newaygo, were quietly -Did I noL Arthur?" he aald re .
married at Oworeo. Ke girl’, parent, dinner to i. ?uk.
W.SXT

objected to the match.

: trsasMd with Dervnue debflit| lere«? aeaar?.
weakness ol bodj and brale.
organic wvunew. Mdruj sad l
tlon&lt; or any tom of special lUmwt -aa Mrs
find a speedy cureI
„.
ter. Beit yrw
’Z*-wr4?lt!
eonipb-xioo Knclwire a stamp for reply, and a toek of jour b»tr ana yen will be t»d yt-w eraplaint* by retun. mail.
.
Addre** all tatiers to
.
v\

A NECESSITY.

J1’"

J .comes Id* wife.^

Blood
Serofu'S Itatv ef*1”.
Tetara, Ecavtaa. Ere and Mr. KMacy, BUdwf.
■Piled- Mbeumatt-m Heart butore »ad to*
Maabood. All Fvmsie Owipiaisw aDd

NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT.

mutt

by L, fJ

John Thompson, who lives at Omer.
'

BATANGA

four ! tfilerd»l«!^Xk&gt;d2fet

between J.rvl. Center and Omer

Banner Advts are always read

A

recently paid by a young man in. our
employ to a father-in-law wbo had an
eye for business before the young man
secured his wife, says tbe Church at
Home and Abroad,
And the time will
never come when hiafaUser-in-law will
not regard it aa his perfect right to ask
bis aan-in-tow, for anything more he
may want. Tbe list is thus: Eighty
neptunes, five guns, 32 marks’ (aboutS8)
worth of cloth, three goats, five caaee of
gin, three kegs of powder, two zinc
trunks, two umbrellas, one coat, two
chairs, two tall hat*, three fejt beta
one flag, four shirts, one Un of sugar,
eight drinking glasses, 13 plates, .ooe
lamp, two brass kettles, four small iron
pots, ooe knife, 25 pipes, two jugs, one
large iron pot, 30 brass wires, four pairs
of scissors, and about 23 marks in ™«h
($5.75).
Quito a long, costly Hat for this coun­
try. when it is remembered that t-hl*
young man receives but 20 ---------marks
Uu,

REED CITY SANITARIUM,
mb an. noL

eight feet

What a Large Number of People are Endurto
A Distressing Condition in Which Many
American People are Involved—The
Only Way to Alleviate it

.... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

KnaK

A bear “'“-oeing

MANY SUFFERERS

; enormous size?" asked a retired farm­
i er of the Omaha Bee map. '
MIt’a a fact,x be continued. “I remem
•
* ber one spring that my father was
j elected secretary of a county agricul­
. tural society and he told me that be
j waa o
___ _____
_______
going
to offer
a prize of ten dollars but one fine day. in moiri autrann
________
________________________
-t weather, bhe animal began tn nmp| for the
largest
pumpkin exhibited at
the
"
‘fair.
‘
-I determined
•
» •to get
- *that
v-• From that time her owner noticed tfcai
she limped only in going against the
prize and I did.
“How did I do It? By raising the big­ wind, or-entering an’alley filled withgest pumpkin, ot course. 1 selected a- mist; except under these condition*, if
vine that looked unusually thrifty and she limped, it was a sure sign of rain.
gave it extra care until pumpkins had If, soon after rain, the limping failed to
formed about as large as a baseball. manifest Itself when going against the
Selecting one of these I began to feed It. wind, the return of fine weather was to
.affectod. I teat-red
Yes, feed it. I cut a gash In the stem be predicted; prolonged rest prevented
and run a soft cotton rag through It. or retarded the return of the limping,
according
to
the
weather,
or
diminished
Then I covered the place with wax.
Every night I set a pan of milk on each ita Intensity; after the heating effectof
aide of the stem and put an end of the a journey of several leagues tbe limp
rag in each pan. That pumpkin would did -not reappear until after a atop of
drink up that milk faster than a pig. considerable duration. In she absence
It would absorb from u quart to three of such a atop tbe animal oonid run a
pinta every night and it began to swell long race without being obliged to
at an enormous rate. When the fair change her gait Such are the facta
opened I loaded that pumpkin into a shown by observations taken Airing
wagon by the aid of a derrick — it five yearn, during which the mare has
weighed 308 pounds—■and took it down been constantly used. This baromet­
to agricultural hall. Of course I got rical mare is a carious example of tbe
health follow.
doo l, toalth' k&gt; It, Willow,'
«*■
?~p&gt;'
■/£ g
intermittent lameness, due to arterial
the ten dollars.
.
.
“I have often wondered bow many lesions, that are tbe despair of the ex­
pies that would have made. Estimat­ perts In such matters.
ing 33 per cent waste, there were
STATUE WITH A WARDROBE.
about 202 pounds of pie material and
bl, th,
to pr.i,"
Sjjr
5 1-3 ounces to the pie would make—”
■wmd.t.
f__ I .L . *
P’VTW.V
But the reporter was too busy to hear
the rest He was figuring on feeding a
I became seriously ill about three yean
One of the most curious things in
__i •&gt; i- - ----.A _. _ — *. _ j _
own m impovRMhed blond or
watermelon on port wine and astonish­ Brussels, a thing that must be charar­
nerve*. They contain every eletnest^M&gt;L
ing the world.
teristic to some extent of tbe temper of
coatin usd to grow worw and arreral phywi- •1” to rnw.1 nta„,
the people, is the little manikin statue
eiana ware called si interrata who gave ma to the weak, food health in the rilint pj?
GALLANT CONDUCT OF PIPER.
teraporarr relief, but the diaease returned •iciane prescribe thro&gt;L drugget*
and fountain, says the Kansas City
them and everywhere tbe people
Journal. It is a statue of a naked boy.
said to have been erected by a nobleman
There have been pevera) instances of whose lost son waa found on this spot.
bravery similar to that of tfbe gallant But .there is not the least excuse for the
Gordon piper at Dargai, wbo continued boy’s nakedness, for he is well sup­
to play after both his legs hud been plied with clothing ot many sorts, and is
shot off, says the London Chronicle. rich enough to buy more suits occa­
One of these, which occurred duringthe sionally. Louls'XV. decorated tbe siatue
Peninsular wars, waa almost identical with the order of the Holy Ghost, pos­
with that of the* capture of the Dargai sibly at a moment when another sort
ridge. It was at Vimiera, when tbe of spirit bad posmesrion of him, and it
then Seventy-first Highlanders hurled is the owner of nine handsome costumes
themselves against the French as a belonging to nine different periods.
counter-stroke to tbe attempt of Kel­ On fete da .vs tbe boy is gorgeously clad:
lerman to recover six captured guns, sometimes in old French costumes,
and drove back their assailants in besd- unnetimes in the uniform otthe Guard
long rouL When the Highlanders were Civique. All this is funny enough, but
advancing Piper Stewart, of the gren­ not a* curious as the rest.
It itothe
adier company, fell, his thigh being fashion for wealthy maiden ladies of
broken by a mukket shoL Yet lie re­ Brussels to fall In
with tbe statue,
om.v*k&gt;lu noon vntil
fused to quit the field, and, sitting on awl rem* -U&gt;er it handsomely in tbelr
OCTOBER to. 1S9A.
a knapsack, continued to inspire bis wilk. Through one such bequest this
comrades wi^h a pibroch, saying: petted boy is provided with a valet at a
Arc Ion Sick?
Are You Sufferiat?
“De’il ha’e me, lads, if ya sh»’,i want salary of $40. and a short time ago an­
If so. Cail on Hlt&gt;?
k _
for music!" For this be received a other unwedded admirer left $200 for
handsome stand of pipes from the High­ the completion and maintenance of his
land society o’ London.
wardrobe.
the secret* ot they&gt;1 &lt;1 be Um
Again, thef-e is the historical incident
IrararC «be serrn* lit Nature» WocdeWsl
of Pipe. Major Mackay^wbo. when his
Keinedie* coniMrnr&lt;» in
It ik easier to crush the hardest atone
regiment had formed square to recede
Roo s, Barks. Gums, Buds, Ber rlt»
Corundum was
a charge of French cavalry at Waterloo, known than steel.
Leaves and Plants,
stepped outside the square and strode chosen for the stone in a recent experi­
round the bayonet bristling ranks play­ ment. A weight of six tons smashed
placed tn the grocs&lt;! bv tire 'liwh
kvlto
ttsr of mark mu. The Ik.tc.i !»&lt;.»»’* ptoasre
ing his most inspiratiug pibroch in the the corundum, but 42 tons were required
J of nn- of tbe t&gt;«u Medicalvest «f the
presence of bis comrades—an Incident to crush tbe steel. With a loud explo­
At’egbrnv
MARVELOUS Ti t
can fell yen Mi
which forms the subject of one of Mr. sion the steel flew into powder, and
your fowpiaUit* bv wnip y.looking at »ou-wtts
Bogie’s finest br‘t)e pictures, exhibited sparks are said to have bored minute
out aaking que-lfo*. Cwi»vllaft« free is M
I diseases ot.OM* • &lt;«nm. arc etitlirea.
holes in the crushing machine.
at the academy a year or two ago.

The Doctor’s next visit at f Hastings, Honday and
Tuesday, September 5 and 6, and will Returns®
Each Month for One Year
_

News Item* Drlefty Told.
A Saginaw girl has started a chain
of letters to raise the debt on St. Vin­
cent's orphan home in Saginaw. It
is hoped to raise the mortgage on the
Nearalproperty and cancel a $3,000 flooring
debt by means of the chain.
f
Dollar lake will be joined by canal
to Cass lake and made into a summet
ciU&gt;
ocd» resort. £&gt;avid Lewis, of Pontiac, is
backing the enterprise and Joseph
Sawyer is superintending matters;
liansing lodge. No. 33, of masons hat
decided to celebrate with great eclat
ia the
the, semi-centennial of the lodge’s or­
ganization December 8.
A telegram received in St. Louis an­
nounced the death at Leiter hospital
of Charles Bartrem, of St. Louis, serv­
ing in the Thirty-first Mlehigan volun­
. FILES, etc.. CUBED AT
teers.
‘
mWTEN’? 'JT*or11lxHu|: of Hei'i
Horace Bachelor and wife, of Davi­
son, celebrated the fifty-third anni­
versary of their marriage. About 80
. relatives were present at the family.reunion.
James Harmon, aged 63 years, ol
Owosso, fell from the top of a barn in
New Lothrop and received such terri­
ble injuries that be died three hours
later.
•
/Friends of Capt. William. Simmons, ol
ADDRESS ALL MAIL.
Bay City, who started for the Klon­
dike some months ago, are apprehen­
sive for the captain’s safety, nothing
having been heard from him for some
DR. Smhhey will be
time.
. The annual picnic of the r-upervisors

At Hastings House,
Saturday, September 3rd.

°“,r

The Great Indian Doctor.

The street railway employes of the
Bay cities met in Bay.Cky and organ­
ized a branch of the Amalgamated As­
sociation of Street Railway Employei
of- America. The following officer*
were elected:
President, Clarence
Hasty;-vice president, George Mason;
secretary, Theodore Metcalf.

•PBQiALlST,

M.ee WbM

A vetertaary of V«xkmw. M.
o»L
be Chaawur Francai*. bougtit.
in 1WS * half-btooded ra«re. w’™
vewv 'old. *«1 trained for tbe rwe
course. For ^reral month, tbe
wbetiwr in harnewor mounted, allowed
nothing OUL ot tbe uaual noorw th her

Dr. White Eagle,

No less than-20 different men from
Ohio, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and
New York have been in Bay county
looking over the farming and sugar
beet lands. The new sugar industry
has caused quite a boom in farming
propertyjsnd hundreds of new settlers
are expected in the county this fall.

Bcctcni
SaUtirhnu

,

“Say, did you know that pumpkin*

RS Marquette $20,000 h* ready money. It could be fed and made to grow to an

BROS., PROPR1ET

of

AN EQUINE BAROMETER.

FEEDIFK^1 * PUMPKIN.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

- -»t, ol nun 1 reoLuSf geg

'

aide with Mra. Lydia »■

ar ruw&gt;M -•
, known std

(M
vr* . of
~
..——

J-rlbLj gs

u.) tn ’SST

�Banner.

jj^stings

h*b&gt;ts

OF_PLants.
COLD WATER

—^55&lt;~bros.,

proprietors.

'See!

fld„e. Ot

conduct.of th. war tX^^

Money Back
If No Cure.

,

What more can wo My7
Give thi* Sarsaparilla a
.air trial and your druggist
will refund the purchase
money If it falls to accom­
plish what Is claimed.
This means a positive
guarantee of the efficacy

nanas
SARSAPARILLA
“The Kind that Cures.”

CATARRH

DrugKist
fur k pt»!'.vrans
to CENT
TRtAI. SIZE.

1

CARDS.

~ DWAlU» A. TAGGEKT,
j.oYAL «. KNAPPEN
aIiTIIURTc. DENISON
Tsoert, Knnnnen ia Denison, Lawyers.
K &gt;!&gt;;- -I! *1" Mich.Trust Co. Bldg
Grand Kaptda, Mich.

E

ft H. THOMAS,
*
V
Attorney Jal Law.
prtrtlce In Slate anil Federal Courts. All
bu-mt s- promptly attended to. ' Office
over Hayings Bax*EK effiCB. pOLGROVf A POTTER,
V
* Attorneys at Law,
■•r- to Philip T. Coirrove)
OfHeein I'nwj Block.' Hastings. Practlc
all th- c iiirtw of the state.

4 E KEN AS lux.,
A.
AUonity- at Law.
On-rJ n Gooilyear &amp; Co., store.
picticeH:: .»li nrtj‘&gt;1 tb-.« state. Collections
promptly’alien,&lt;k d to.

L

aw anu roLi EdnoN office of

M -M’ni.
.
CoilecUin't m« " iajsli parts of the state. Conrmiirta^ t -hvIbIcv.: Special pains taken Io
dnainrcontraeis. i Hsitel mortgages and wills.
Woodland Mich.
I E. BARRELL.
,
Attorney at Law.
.
(Mfr* over liMtingi City Bank. Collections
'prMnptfy Attended to. and general law business
gSMKted.
PHYSICIANS

p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
v*
Physician and Surgeon.
Dritba. Mich.
OS*- in rMldenr**. ofle block past of depot.

a. a ch. barber,

H

•
. Pmsiciains.and Surgeons.
Calls in city yr county responded to with
'
promptne— dafornlght.
F. HUTCHINSON, Pbyalclan an
•
Surgeon.'
Officrat residence. Baufleld. Mich,

A

R. timmerMan
i
Hoinwpaibic Physician and 8urgwu, , Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLO.N. M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mieh.
fiurgerr h Specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
WMacsdayaeach month.

A

DENTISTS

E. WILLISON, D. D. 8. .
•
Hastings, Mieh.

P

ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE
A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money ty . nus on Heal Estate. Real Estate
Mid ua commission.; General conveyancing.
“*r;~K ucomplete Mt of Abstract Books, com
aWteaefa0 ,J1''
c*11 furnish complete

P
•

INSL’RANCE,

H

arry g. hates.

Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
Ulsuw.aeCo. of-Nevf York. All the modem
^“lled
thlH old reliable cou -panv. 11
and explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank.
X

McELWaIn,

T E.

News ami General Insurance.
Building aid Loan.
Bower Block,.Hasting, Mich.
•

uk*r.

TT W. Keabies,
J1,
Livery Feed af;d Sale Stable®.
Special Attention t &gt;Commercial Travellers,
Office and Barn oj joilte Industrial Hchool.

-

OITICtANS
L
.

ABBOTT

'

Bls Specialty]

.OPTICIAN.
Kitting the ej e.

.
M"'" SUret. Battle Creek
IHrumue of the Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
GENERAL director

\VM. STEBBINS,
.

-"•'==~&lt;s=

he^X’t^x-x

?xor:
« fola parpffraph waa very mueb .truck

tbougfctfitl eluX’taoXXtX
to atartd by th, admini.tr.tton

}

^wx-w^S

It i, not their doty to sow di.trnat
te engender

its original

ah.ll not healfote tx&gt; exprea. them.

dlc.tZt'/fo "°'
th' bu**M“ 0,Tindlcatin* those .news ,t the expenae of
th.e administration, charged with the
cuties of wsr and of.peace.
Betwe.u what w« think ought to be
done and what can be done the dig.
tanca and the difference may be great
The administration should be trusted
equally well to know what is moat deairable and what is most wise or
feasible.

En*u2fo^U,e5r?re ta”'d

Funeml Director.

^S
“«S5?x.,3»ra
* promptly attended, day or sight.

Oihko.il, WU.. Au*.
The prohl
oitlot, ,fou copr.ption met here with
• bout loo dele*.tel Ip atteadutee. Tbe
pletform adopted deoouttee. the liquor I
tfoffle; to .*p|o.t moaopolle.; t.vor. I
abolltton of the r«. «y.tem; redoettoa of public expeoae, and Ilaally de­
clare. that all territory acquired by
and lately annexed to the. United
State* .hall be under prohibition. The
fo^lowin*itlcket wa. nominated: '
W

Chaffin.

WaukeMta-

rventMin*. secretary of stale, C. F. Cronk.
atlorBey-K*neral. Wesley Mot:!
Jroperintendent of public tn♦Prof- A- L- Whitcomb. FvanwSlil' “lat*'t’^urer. William LaASJ
reen Bay; railroad commissioner Geom
■^hero. West Superior; Insurance conrofaMloner. Edward Berg. WhltehalL

I» »*nv other
' ?’°r *” Vl«ori» '»’AI •« n
"pr’lllon of wtme. fttmilinr t0 , jour.
fow .?'.rO’'ffh EnPland- It In raid Jthat
112 ,hlL*am.g “P^rienramrau thefoa,.
X.wvT'.x” °f N,W Z'-nlnixl. Th.
tbTV^*1 h
&lt;' ” W,U ,n En?’»n«. ot
b^vh
,P" ’ of &lt;M,k- '*“•

Madrid. Aug. 21 .—Gen Correa, min­
ister of war, Las replied to thr in­
quiries of M. Cambon. the French amba sand or at Washington, concerning
the condition of Havana harbor. lay­
ing that the m’nes have Wen removed
from the harbor and merchant vesseh
are entering and leaving daily.

,o''" *-,Ki poplar*, have been
,h'”: “nd ,Trn ,llt do?rOTe
and tbe hawthorn give an intere,t tothe
“ed «*!;
“ Itey do in the oM conn-

i
I
Chicago. Aug. 27.—An epidemic of
j
i typhoid fever has broken out among
the troopers of the First Difanis cav­
alry who arrived at Fort Sheridan Fri­
day from Chickamauga. There were
1; cases in the regiment when it ar­
rived. and now there are over 30, many
of them being very serious.

patriotic
American
admin- ।
.
•_
--------- —
—muujiu11 &lt;fi also said that the FthpIUL
Utration. It earned
e.tried American
America opinopin. rattler, there hkve brought with form
Ion and congreratonal action unani- th*lr cttaloma a. well aa their tree,
. _ .
--- ------ ..^a.vu UUUIIItnonalr with it fo ,mbBrkat,on
emh.-k..i---------------park.,gardens
garden,and
andbuikL
hnilj
onw&gt;r i and the road,,parks,
t! ? ’ carri*d the® unanimously with । In&lt;« generally would angmt to ari un­
it In the conduct of the war. It should TO*T*&lt;’ting traveler that he xxQS still
receiver-for It will honestly and ear- ; among the green fields unci lawns of old
X’eti!y 8trtTe to
All he has to do is to foruet
public and congressional support In Il»y-covered ruins are not to be
the terms and work of making peace. fourxJ
,
Il ia entitled to the benefit of a full and
qiaaawoecandid statement of every opinion.
|
S,AMESE TWIN PEACOCKS.

ElysCreaniBalnj
tolars?*‘'•’■’H-

Th.' foaUaceawtereTS^foS,^7 “T

volve the conclusion of B
peace, for ,och . ire„,
, , - close of the war •
J
511 be “the

Hurrah I

tion and suffering; were caused in Cuba—by the failure
of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government
reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers. '
'

THE WAR BONDS A SUCCESS.

BajSfe

it the Popalltota.

But. moat of aH, it da entitled to a
It certainly pay. to be honest. The
free hand and te an assurance of the*
—----------- - --vm.
United Slate, a.ked for a loan of 3200,­
loyal unanimity, of,,citizenship
and of ।
, t-.--------------------Gu» J ri.cb, who live, near Thirty. 000.000 at three percent, inters.!; and
journalism In sny progryome which it seventh and Market .treeu, I'hiladel- the report of the assistant •■‘ctet.rv
XXI11V* put
TTllt forth,
lOTtk after
fl/fssw aH
n M the
fitsu questions T'lim 1C
flu,
—^9
M —
—t
k. . aw
- ------ _
•
,
may
the—zvsiv
owner
curiosity
for . -.g
ot «the
treasury,
,—is.
----------Wof
a avuriuwny
inr
ircMurj,
issued
OD
the
ct public opinion, of national rights
of
riehtr' , Mhich
"hich he has received ------- i tempiing.'-day
*1-.many
after the bids closed, shows that
*,9
&lt;-.*
____
rt
__
1_,
.
.
*?
and of International considerations ’offcr« from
Umuagera,
nut
9---------museum
j
hut SLMO.000.000
was offered. Ifabusinem
bars been carefully studied by it.
which he refusee to sell; says the Rec­ man should ask for a loan, and should
This is a time for advice.* It is no ord of that city. About three months receive offers for seven times the
time for Sectoring, for arrogance or ago Mf. ‘Frisch received from his broth­ I amount asked for, it would be the gen-,
for threats. It Is a time for unity and er, who is a missionary in India, two I era!' opinion that that* business man
sot a time for division. It is a time for eggs that were joined together. A note was financially sound. So it is with the
indicia! mindedness, not a time for sec­ accompanying the.m explained that I government, and no greater tribute
tional passion; local prejudice or per­ they were peacock eggs, and a great | could be paid to the. existing gold
sonal insistence. curiosity on Recount of their strange ; standard than the success of this war
The thoughtful. patriotic, diligent form. Now. Mr. Frisch has a friend in bond issue. We do not need any money
conciliatory frat-firm and «elY-een- West Philadelphia who is a poultry j tinkerrrs, and if the people will go
tered statesman tvho is president oF&lt; Jarmer, and the idea struck him to have about their business and labor tbe
the United States is entitled to the the eggs
__ hatched in an incubator. In money will take cane of itself.
This war bond issue has bfen the
confidence and cooperation of every 1 the course of a month the shells fell
true American, for he is a true Ameri- j apart, and instead of two separate most successful ever offered in this or
can himself. He is entitled to a greater' birds stepping out. the pair came forth any other country, and it furnishes a
consideration for his own views than:! joined together by a thick bond of lesson to the world of the unlimited re­
any private citizen can claim for con- i what appeared to be gristle. By dint sources of our country. There are 22s,trary opinions. For the president has J of extreme care and careful feeding the 000 subscribers for amounts of $500 or
the chief, almost the sole, responsibii- j ntrange pair were nursed through less and those subscriptions alone will
Jty for action on peace or war ques- babyhood, and -are now beginning to aggregate $90,000,000, almost half of
C
*
. ■
“
’
_get pin feathers
‘
tions under
our system.
The solemnizof various
colors?' the sum asked. All of the smaller sub­
ir.g sense o» duty on which he acts f Their odd appearance excites no end scriptions will be accepted first, and
*" •“krariptioni for over C-.-32
and they
are£,iutere.tlng
33.000 will be
makes his decision, with his great re- of ettrioalty,'
~:
-------“1------ **~~ 1 111
ceipt of Thformatiion. with the great for another reason. Jack’, the right­ rejected, so that it is very apparent
that
the.
populist
howl
about
"Wall
aids in counsel he can command and hand bird, is very fond of Mr. Frisch,
with the great consciousness of ths while Ned. the other, showsan extreme street will gobble up all the bonds” has
been
stopped
by
a
slap
in
the
mouth.
consequences of his course to the age aversion to hia master. . When Mr.
nnd to history, as likely to be wise ns it Frisch returns home from work-he The number of subscribers aggregate
300,000. and as one in every 50 men will
is certain to be final.
gives a shrill whistle, nnd then a fight
be a "bloated government'boldholderM
This is the time to stand by the ad­ ensues. Jack tugs toward his master,
it is very plain that the.populists will
ministration. This Is the time to hold while Ned pulls the opposite way.
have
to say less in the future about th»
up the hands of Wiliiam McKinley, Things are only settled by one or the
people who hold bonds. Iowa alone
president of the United States, as one other being whipped, when the victor
furnished 5,600 bidders for bonds, and
*’
who will hsve every resson and who follows his inclination; dragging the
most of them veil! be accepted.
should have every support to be as vanquished bird with him.
The first issue of the new bonds will
wise, just and upright in the making
be made on July 26, and from that time
SOFT SNAP OF A CAT.
of peace as he Las been In the making
daily shipments will be made to tlie
of war.
full capacity'of the bureau of engrav­
Stand by the administration.
ing and printing. Every American citl»
Trust the president. — Brooklyn
A drug store on upper Broadway has sen is to be congratulated on the re­
Eagle.
a cat that is an epicure. In fact, the sult of this bond issue. It was neces­
cat is probably , inore fastidious in her sary in the first place to obtain a large
PRESS OPINIONS.
tastes than most of the customers who loan for carrying on the war, and It
is a magnificent testimonial of Ameri­
CZOen. Alger atand, tbe bombard­ stop to admire her glowy coatttnd mu*
sical purr, us she strolls among the can citizenship/ when the people 6f
ment very well. In fact, mo.t of tbe
moderate means can open their purses
bath
sponges
and
perfumery
bottles,
।
.bell, thrown have fallen wide of tbe
and furnish $200,000,000 on short no­
mark.—Cincinnati Commercial Tri­ reports the New York Sun.
It came about in this war: The chef tice.—Iowa State Register.
bune.
of a well-known restaurant h few blocks
CTBryaa
made one big wboon
Orion Lake’s famous floating island has
distant has long been in the habit of
against territorial expansion wben th.
risen to tbe Biirtsce a wet-k earlier than Its
dropping In nt the drug store on his
custom.
subject first came up. and ba. teen In
way hofiie from wtork early in the morn­
a brown atudy ever ainae.—Cleveland
ing. He became attached to the cat,
Leader. ’
.
and soon began to bring her tidbits
rzKania, republican, e.timate that from the restaurant. As his attach­
they will carry the atata thi. fall by
ment for the cat increased, he became
from 1S.000 to 30.000. Pro.perlty on a particular to bring only choice bits for
100-cent baaia 1a bad for freak politic..
hit pet. Grouse, woodcock and quail when the Creator said to woman,
—St. Loul. (Mote-Democrat.
constitute a large part of the cat’s fare
“In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
CZTte European paper, that de­
at present. The night clerk soon began
nounced McKinley for hl. tariff bill to notice that the .cat refused to touch children," that a curse was pro­
when'he waa In tbe house are now such ordinary food aa turkey, beef or nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
loudeat In their pralaa of bia .fotev
mutton.
.
tJanrtlip. Time werka wondera. even
The que.tlon now urira. whether foe when she first presses to her heart
across the aea.—St. Loala Star.
eat will be able to hold her anap. The her babe, proves the contrary.
crAmerican silver now pats.. In delicate fare on which .he now live,
Danger and suffering lurk in
Santiago at par with American paper haa rendered her entirely uaelea* « the pathway of the Expectant
currency, aad American paper, .ur- a protection again,! rat. and mice, and Mother, and should be avoided,
rency passe, at par with th. best gold It to darkly hinted that aotne day ate
that she may reach the hour when
money in tbe world. The American in­ tnar be timed out to shift for beraelf,
the hope of her heart is to be real­
vasion led tbe advance of honest money
a penalty ferf her lozuriona taatea.
ized, in full vigor and strength.
info Cuba.—N. Y. Mail and Expre.a.
CZPrealdent McKinley is receiving
Iraa* I.taad’. Dla,”,j
A crreapondenl of tbe SpringteH
congratulation, from all part, of th.
world. Tbe fact that be did er.rybo relaxes the
thingrfo bl. power to prevent a yar,
MB
system and asand that he did everything In hla power
WBBsLZkkwVki s‘sts Nature,
to make It short, .harp and decl.lve
wben once It had to be eommenced. to napping much] I
AT that the nec*
rem.mbered by all those wbo send to “Prett * good place to live in.
'«*•
essary change
"£d nl «ucb bad folk, to live
tbelr greetings.—Chicago Inter Ocean

PLUC^
instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth.

Remember the name
,v when you buy again.

WAR WITH SPAIN
RBiiaNB
news
IN THEwar
GREAT
NATIONAL .
FAMILY
N&amp;WSFAF&amp;R
hu Special Gorrewoodem*
atthelronu

TUB NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will eontain all important war news ot W

R
, E

the dally edition.
,
Special dispatches np to tbs hottr of
publican.
■
Careful attention will be given tn
Fann and Family Topics. Foreign
Correspondence. Market Reports. and
all general news of tbe World and Na­
tion.
•

A

Wr furnish The New-York Weekly
Tribune and your favorite home paper.

B

L
E

.

- -

paid by English reads-

W
S

8KMI-WKKKLY.
----------- ----- :—j
ia the moat aatitfactory and popular twicer
.'-------------------------- week new.piper published in Michigan.
XWSfoSK
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, 1, dte\
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted •»
the state in all it, various interest* and w ttea
*be,t, cheapest, sod largest newspaper pabliihed in Michigan.

Michigan's
Greatest
Newspaper,

The Detroit Journal
5EM1-WEEKLY.

takes place

Herald.

E

THE BANNER
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ti.eo.
Send ail orders to THE BANNER. MAS
TINOS, MICH.

THE DETROIT JOURNAL

MOTHER’S FRIEND

American soldier forever. A .uecera
fol war pre.ldent murt nnde”””'j
war. McKinley does.—Chicago Times-

N

You Want .Satisfaction?

MANY THINK!

CTTo the credit ot the American Imone" “No no.” "There you bate
without Nauarms must be placed an unbroken £H’be comeaponde^t .otnnteu^
wilW
sca- * l^adachc,
.tries of victories by land and raa. *« •••Ye&gt; ve»:’ ‘No-no? That l.theLong
of which have been won with Ute least I.l.nter’.lneritabio.tewet-tetp.-ln
Gloomy Fore­
possible ratcrifle.. American
•res.-’ but a japid Jes* 5* '
. ..
boding of dan.
and .uperior equipment are not alone
to be credited with Thera »«*&gt;"'►
ger.-andthe
menta; there haa be.niintelligtnt dl■rying hour is robbed of its pain
reetion. from the commander kt chief
and suffering, as so many happy
in Washington down t0
mothers
have experienced.
aunts.**
__ ______ _
afficer in the field. Prerident McKt.
Nothing but “Matter • Friete’ does
ley know, what war la; he know, what
Skimmed milk I* no’ ’ ^1. “n“ this.
Don’t be deceived or
.oWier. need; he know, what they ca
persuaded to use anything else.
do. Enlisting as a private at 17. he left champagne
the eervioe at 31 a brevet major, and
tUghteuaicoboUc.
thora four year, of active
In field and camp have made Mm a
n.u-.r ».
aymp.ttetie Wend and comrade of tte

Battle Ax haa come.*

go eta., 6 months.

HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit te*.
nal, Semi-Weekly, tn Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published. Here are a io*
reaaona:
Tbe rtarket Reports are the very best.
The Latest New* is jo every taane.
The Editorials acknowledged the choieee*.
The Journal Cartoon* have a national rap*
tation.
The Journal', Storie* ar* a pleama (*
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Department*
for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,

■I

$1.00 PER YEAR.

The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for rhe money,

yr IF NOT a reader SUBSCRIBE AT

ONCBs

Her. DrareM Journal. »«at-W—kty. Ira Irw aarat*. aa*?.)

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

�Banner.
ay, Sept i, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Gull Lake.

CMcBirfi
Mondiy.
Srie.
EFw.y and Richard Fore—
left Thursday

Preston Flower to vtolting a daughter
at Chicago.
Arthur Shorter .tolled hie node Ira

the latter-e

for

Cheboygan

jPODg.

rro®

Henning.
Dr. Bjlvwter
Ndrtvijle, v*o tara braa

hay

Owen Moore and wife are spending B
few days wkh the Kier's parents. Mr.
CrOMflMQ and wife.
WHlie Cobb left Wedneeday ** Hick­
3. H. Firth wm in Kalaxnazon Saturday.
Manrice Flaber of Delton wm Id Craaay ory Corners, where be will work for Mr. FUIraore dlttrtel n«nr Fn-P®"
Triek.
___ _
There was a lively scrap on our street
summer with bte granddaughter Mra. last week.
Tbe surprise party on Anna Benedict th. use tor bU teariag u te dmwin*
Shorter returned to Shelby last week.
Friday evening wm a failure.
Miaa Effa Croreman is spending the
Mt S3 an tbe age of 34 after an illness of
one year with the dread disease eonsumpr week with Mrs. Headricks.
tion.
She waa a patient sufferer. She
Ing. All an tovltnA
leaves a husband and three small children
to mourn ber loss. Funeral was held at
in this place for a few days returned to
Creeaey, Bev. Fletcher of Plainwell officb In thia vicinity lot week,
Mias Nellie Erway b working for Mra. ber beaae Id Horeeilvilie. N. Y. Mosxtay.
ating. Interment Id Creasy cemetery.
Norris and Grace Piersen started to MMr. and Mra. Patrick McNlicb enter­ Whitright.
tesd school In Middleville Monday bototained their daogbtea of Climax last week.
tag also Mtoe Peart Stanton.
Tbe Cressy Sunday school held ita anMldUlsviUs.
Miss Pear! Hendershott baa returned io
Mrs. Stanford bad a very narrow escape
from being severely injured one day tost Detroit
Prat
C. B. Andrus has returned to
Frank Barber of Kalamazoo formerly of week. She wm driving along when ber
this place baa goae to Dakota. His with horse became frightened sod ran away, CbartoMe to take up bto sebool wort In
and son are staying at Warren Fisher’s.
throwing herself and little boy out, but that. Blare.
MIm Cleasle Poff to having ber oyee
Philip Barber made a business trip to both escaped Injury.
.
Hastings last week.
Mrs. C. W. Bassett suffered s stroke of treated by a specialist in Grand Rapids.
Clayton Barber will attend the Plainwell paralyato test Sunday. She to some better
high sebool tbe ensuing year.
at this writing.
Wm. Cooper and wife of Delton visited
Jos. D. Wood died at bto home one-half
Frank Townsend to calling on bis many
Enos and Newell Barber over Sunday.
mile east of town on Monday night, Aug.
Mrs. Bell Cooter called on friends at 89th. Several days ago be suffered two friends at tbe Greve.
Ernest Smith to on tbe sick list.
this place Monday.
strokes of paralysis from which be never
David Coats of Gxaad Rapids to ealllng
Mias Rose Nottingham spent Sunday at recovered.
Deceased leaves a wife and
ber home In Creasy.
four sons to mourn their lues.
Funeral on friends here.
Uncle George Demand Is in feeble
Enos Barber attended Sunday rebool services were held Wednesday at the M.
health. The Dr. was called to ooe him.
rally at Kalamazoo last week.
E. church. Rev. Dorris officiating.
Claude Wood bas vacated Wm. PettenN. p. Hoskins of Grand Ropids wm tbe
glll'a bouse and to to be found for a time
Mrs. Duane Foster and son Duane are guest of Mrs. N. Griswold over Sunday.
Sebool commenced Monday with the in East Coats‘Grove with his folks.
tbe guests of Irving friends this .week.
It is whispered that many are troubled
same
corps
of
teachers
as
last
year
with
Fred Howe, wife and children of Kala­
with rag weed fever. If our path masters
mazoo and Lynn Lankard of Otsego spent the exception , of Mtoa Grace Matter, who would do their duty and mow the road
takes
tbe
place
of
Mrs.
Dr.
Abbott.
Sunday with John Lankard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Webb and family sides much would be gained.
Foster Griffin is at home again.
The feather renovator was kept busy
Chauncey Bliss and Charley Loehr spent were guests of friends in Caledonia IMt Saturday. He to an expert from Grand
Friday.
. .
Sunday with Shultz friends.
Rapids.
The
funeral
service
of
Mrs.
Wm.
French
Chet Waters was In Rutland Tuesday.'
J. W. Wolfe is building a patent fence
wm held Sunday, Rev. Dorris taking
S. Howe has erected a new windmill.
for George Clark on tbe Town Line.
Farmers are busy getting .ready for fall charge.
Elder J. A. Grave and wife of Luther,
Mrs. J; J. Clare and children of Bridge­
seeding.
-~'v
who have been visiting old friends, have
John Bush is erecting a new horse barn. port, Conn., have arrived in the village returned to tbelr home. While here tbe
Mrs. Frank Bush entertained the and joined Mr. Clare, who bas been tbe Elder preached At the Woodland Baptist
Ladies’ Aid from tbe Hendershott district designer for the Keeler Brass Co. for some
time, and thpy have started keeping bouse church and here in the Grove.
last week.
Now we bear the school bell with Mr.
A few farmers are cutting corn. In In tbe Theo Wood bouse on Dearborn St
s
Fred Walker of Hastings was in town Berry bold of tbe tope.
most cases corn will be a light crop. Tbe
'
After
a few days illness Stella Chare to
Monday.
early planted corn will yield best.
Hile Kenjon of Freeport was In town among us again.
Elder Odle in his lecture Monday even­
Cedar Creek.
Tuesday on business.The Liberal U. B. Sunday sebool wUl
L. U. Payne of Grand Rapids has been ing told us some of the much needed Bible
teaching
among the north lumbermen.
plenlc at Acker’s Point next Friday.
visillHg friends lu town for a few days.
Will Shedd bas a hew windmill and it
J. B. Fenton of Allegan was the guest The offering fur the work wm good.
Is paid for In good 100 cent dollars If It of his parents, Chas. Fenton and wife,
was part silver.
. ‘
Tuesday,
ClovorUala.
Last Friday Mrs. Corwin, wife of Jay is
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wilkinson and
Miss Ethel Sayles is visiting Mrs. Thus.
Corwin, became insane and started off on daughter Lucile returned to tbelr home at
Ser! near Hickory Corners.
'
a tramp for the woods without shoes or Detroit Saturday morning after spending
Edward Pennel and wife paid a visit to
stockings a ndjitier a bunt of about five a couple of weeks visiting In town and
Henry Pennel at Milo last Sunday.
hours by tbe neighbors wm found In tbe camping'at Gun lake.
Dennis Collins recently purchased sev­
swamp east of Cedar Creek and was taken
4 very pretty wedding was solemnized
to the home of Sidney Hull where she is at Hart, Mich., an Wednesday. Aug. 24tb,. eral car loads of wheat al tills place.
Dugai Campbell and wife were at Rich­
at present in very bad shape.
the contracting parties being Miss Bessie
Lret Saturday about a dozen of tbe G. George of Hart and Mr. Wm. E. Webb of land test Sunday.
^M'any
farmers are cutting com.
A. R. boys of John Stark poet and this place.
The .ceremony took place in.
MOS ark Fox has become a paYiner of Jack­
tbelr ladles swooped down an John the M. E. church at high noon. Rev. T. T._
son
Laubaugb
In the meat business.
Caswell of Prlebardvilie.
John said “j George, father of the bride, officiating,
Wm. Ashby and family have moved to
surrender” and set up tbe cigars. Then assisted by. Rev. Dr. H. H. Hall. The
Mecosta
county
and Samuel Given is liv­
came dinner that wm very fine, then ci­ ebpreb was beautifully decorated with
gars were paused to the boys and candies goxden rod and woodbine.
At the ap­ ing In tbe house lately vacated by tbe
Ashby
family.
to the ladies, which wm enjoyed by alL pointed hour Miss Genevieve Moon, who
Mine boat of the Lake View bouse la
At about four o’clock all started for their presided at tbe organ, began playing the
entertaining
numerous
guests at the pres­
homes after voting thanks to Mr. and Mrs, strains of Lohengrin’s "Faithful and
Caswell for their fine entertainment.
True” and tbe bridal party entered. From ent time and m tbe landlady Is abaent In
Chicago
nursing
her
daughter
-Nettie, the
the right entrance came the usher, Mr.
Freeport.
Jas. Rhodes with Dr. Hali, followed by charge of tbe culinary department de­
A. T. Hayek of Trafant visited relatives tbe groom and Mr. C. N. Webb, brother of volves on Mtos Edith Chamberlain wbo
in this place and vicinity last of last week. tbe groom, wbo acted as best man. They seems to manage things with a skillful
A. D. Shepard and family are entertain­ were led to tbe altar where they awaited band.
The Delton Graphic dated last week
ing the former’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Shep­ the coming of tbe bride. From tbe left
ard, of Lowell.
entrance came tba six little bridesmaids. that George Deck of tbe Ifeth U. 8. Reg.
The evaporator has been moved on to Misses Dewey, Corbin,Palmiter,Cornell, wm a Delton boy. That to a mistake m
ground- belonging to the L. A H. railroad. Slayton and Cleveland, all dressed in be had lived in Cloverdale for a long' time
Willie Kelly bas gone to attend the Big white and each carrying a large white previous to bls enlistment.
Rapids Business college,
A large kiln of. brick to being burned at
rose.
The bride Immediately followed
Claude Sisson departed.for Flint Mon­ leaning upon tbe arm of her father. As tbe yard here this week.
day, where bls wife will soon j tin him.
soon as tbe party reached the alter the imRev. G. W. Mylne returned 10 bls home preMive and solemn ceremony waa per­
Shelby Tuesday.
formed. The party then n-turned to tbe
Mrs. John R. Roush is very 111 with no house, where a reception wm held to tbe
Cevmtriea.
hopes of recovery.
Tbe pestilential disease which pre­
immediate relatives and friend* and where
Mrs. J. G. Haas pent a few days last the happy couple received congratulations. vailed so extensively in Europe during
week with M. Bunn’s family.
The bride was attired in light blue silk the middle ages, and which was known |
Repb Wolcott of HMtlngs was in town crape while the groom wore the conven­
everywhere aa the black death, caused •
Thursday.
.
?
tional biack.
Tbe bouse was decorated
Frank Yarger of Shepardsville came to with beautiful flowers, wnodblne and Ivy. an enormous loss of life. This disease
Freeport tbe last of the week to join bls After congratulations refreshments were is dow believed by epidemiologists to
wife Ip a visit with relatives.
served. Tho ont of town guesto were Mr. be identicalwith the bubonic plague of
R. Wolcott haa returned from Ohio.
and Mra. Zen as George of Evanston, Ill., the orient. No doubt, however, other
A. C. Wright end wife of Grand Rapids Mr. C N. Webb of Middleville and Mr. prstillential maladim, and especially
were in tbe village tbe iMt of last week.
and Mrs. Joon Denote of HMtlngs. Tbe typhus or ‘•spotted fever," were con­
F. D. Brayton and Abraham Steckle
happy couple returned to this place 00 founded with the prevailing epidemic
wheeled to Grand Rapids one .day iMt Thursday evening and a reception waa
disease. The last-meutloned disease ia
week.
.
given at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. sometimes known as "famine fever,”
Rev. C. L. Bradley will preach bis fare­ Clever. Nearly 190 guests were present,
well sermon at the U. B. church next Sab­ to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Tbe on account of its liabilty -to prevail'
bath at 10:80.
Ill- many friends hope parlor wm decorated with myrtle and ia epidemic form during periods of
that conference may return him this place.
presented a beaotifui appearance.
Tbe scarcity of food. Typhus was not rec­
guests were received at the door by Mrs. ognized by phyaicians as a distinct dis­
Want Rutland.
C.
N.
Webb
and
were
then
Introduced
by ease until about the end of the fif­
A number from this Grange attended
During the evening teenth century, sud typhoid fever,
the Barry County Pomona Grange at Mr. C. N. Webb.
music
wm furnished b&gt; Mrs. Olive Pat­ which prevails as an ypidemic disease
North Irving Friday.
All report fine
speaking and singing also an excellent terson, pianist and Mr. W. Mitchell, vio­ in all jjerts of thr civilised world, was
linist Cake and puntfh were served by
dinner and good time;
not differentiated from typhus until
Bessie Newland of North Dakota Is Glenua Clever, Hazel Hendriek and Lu­ the early part of the present century.
visiting ber parents and friends in this cile WIlkineoB. Thad Taylor and Glen There is, therefore, considerable con­
Blake.I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Webb
need
no
invicinity.
fusion as regards the real natifre of
Tbe surprise on Mtos Anna Benedict iroduetlon to tbe people ot Middleville u
last Thursday evening waa not very well Mr. W. boa eltraya made bls home bore the disease in many of the epidemics
aod Mra. W. realded here dortnit tbe tour which occurred in Europe during the
attended.
Cora Croeman and Onle Moore were yeora ber father waa outer ot tbe M. K. middle ages, and even at late as the
ebureb and her work a, an eloeuUonlat last century. But there can be do
married last week. Congratu^tlons.
Zera Newland is entertaining ber cous­ baa broogbt her bere continually rlnoe donbt that bubonic plague was one of
and tbelr many frteoda unite In wlablnf
in Fannie VanArman of HMtinga.
the chief esusea of mortality. It codSebool will not commence in Dlatrtet them a moat pieaunt »oya«e lbron«h lit, tixxued to prevail in various parts of Eu­
Tory wilt make tbelr future
No. 5 until Monday m our teacher to ill. toxether.
rope during the sixteenth centwy. and
Her puplto are anxious for her recovery, home In MlddlertlM.
during two4hirda of the seventeenth;
m everyone of tbe little odm say "MIm
but during the latter part of tbe sev­
K*«t Raltlnicwrc.
Brown to the best teacher that ever wm.”
Jimmie Winslow is quite a^musieian enteenth century it became more and
We have received word that Emma
England of Katomazoo eounty, formerly of aod DOW will be almrioa .'Haan be aUU m more rare, and after the middle of tbe
jttrta place, is married to a young man In any raooae, tbere-a a baby m the bouaa."
eighteeenth century 1U only perma­
Mra. Fred Jooea haa been aery 111 ot late nent habitat In Europe appears
Kalamazoo and la dow making her home
to
there. We all offer her our congratula­ and la under tbe doctor-, oare.
have been a limited area in the south­
Mra. Cha,. Slrteklind vlalted at Battia
tions.
eastern portion, from which it ooeasionCreek
tbe
tore
part
ot
the
week.
Rev. Freeman will preach bls farewell
Will Hodman wu tbe (twat ot Will
mhdod at 8:80 Sunday at the Rutland M.
Doon Sunday. ,
E. church.
Perry Strlckland-aud family spent Sun­ Ito of the Balkan ponln'aula. During Ibe
day at Chaa. Strick land’,.
early part of tbe preaent century It atlll
A startling incident of which'Mr. John
WUl and LHa Jonaa ot Carlton Center occurred to aome extent Jn thi,
Oliver ot Philadelphia, was the subject •pent Sunday with Pearl Jooea
where it prevailed *a a a
Lew HUI and family ,MtM relative, to
tbe lent tima In U4L—Surgeon
■ uol^wdftl omdlMon. Mj akin wm Balt'e Crtwk Saturday and Bunday.
George M. Sternberg, in
Mtooot yoltow. eyea sunken. Itmgue aoamd,
_ Chaa. Hodman ,poat Sunday at A. J.
uler Belenoe Monthly.
pain reodnaally to back and aide,, no Holllarer1, to Jobnatowu.

Mm demote Htweyaett apeet Sunday

LASTING

WS

Wear Resisters'
r
1

4

tii. for the name “Lxwxs" on
every ahoe. Made only by tbe

AB. LEWIS CO., Bastes, Sara.
LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS’
are aoUt by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON
BRONSC
COFRES CNEENCE
MUo.
Min Daisy Dowling of Middleville
tbe guest of UrviD.Garrett and family tat
week.
Chas. Garrett accompanied her
borne on a visit to Middleville friends.
Miss Louise Otis of Chicago, ad old time
resident, and the'Misses Bradley of Rich­
land were tbe gurete of Mrs. A. Spaulding
and brother B. W. Johnson last Wednes­
day.
.
The Misses LUlle and Lena Dunn and
Belle Stafford of Galesburg returned home
Thursday after a few days visit with Milo
friends.
W. L. Thorpe and wife and Mrs. B. W.
Johnson and daughter Eva were at Mid­
dleville last week visiting M. S. Johnsen
and family.
Tbe Ice cream social at the church wm
not very largely attended Saturday, even­
ing.
Mattie Nye was taken To Kalamazoo
Thursday for treatment.
The “Illustrated Song” entertainment at
tbe church Wednesday evening wm very
well attended and well appreciated by
all wbo witnessed tbe program.
Miss Belle Carter-was the guest of Lulu
MeCreery Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Carter and Charlie Anderson,
wbo have been visiting at J. Carter's, re­
turned to tbelr home Jn Jackson county
Saturday.
Farmers are very busy threshing this

Mr. and Mrs. Doster of Prairieville vis­
ited at tbelr farm Sunday.
Sebool commences In this district Mon­
. day with Miss Fannie Pierce as teacher.
Castleton.
Miss Nina Downing and Dr. Abbott of
Middleville were married at tbe bride’s
parents, Aug. 14w Rev. E. E. Branch of
NMhville officiating.
Mrs. Frank Winchell of Ohio Is tbe
guest of her .parents John Geerbart and
wife.
John Strehl of Grand Rapids visited
Fred Brumm a few days ago.
Mra. Clarence Bacbeller Is entertaining
her father and, brother of Big Rapids.
Will Troxel’s little son Vernard has been
aertously Hl the past week.
'Mrs. D. M. Hosmer is numbered among
our sick.
Miss Sate Ehret of Charlotte is the guest
oT her parents Michael Ehret And wife.
Mrs. Ida Rarey of Charlotte spent Sun­
day with ber parents D. W. Smith and
wife.
Miss Phena Kimball of Charlotte spent
Sunday with ber aunt

We are to hive a revival of the apple
drying industry. Hickory Corners parties
are to operate the old evaporator.
Levi Mosher and brother Abraham have
returned from the east.
Mrs. W. A. 8. Ware of Clyde. Ohio, retnrned home Sunday after a three weeks’
▼felt to her daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson.
The Misses Mary Wick wire, Nellie Ed­
munds and Byrnlce Fisher leave for Ypsi­
lanti soon, where they will attend tbe
State Normal school.
Joey Moore bas returned from the far
west We understand that he made the
entire trip awheel.
School began Monday morning with
Wise Gertrude.Abbey of Hastings at the
teacher’s desk.

•The meeting of the township Sunday
sebool association at the Bunnell school
bouse Friday wm well attended.
Mrs. Jay Corwin went mysteriously In­
sane last Friday. Cannot give particulars.
Reuben Webster entertained company
from Battle Creek test week.
Miss Eetella Roach commenced
ber
•oboel Id the Toiles district Monday.
John MoGloeklin and wife vlalted In
Orangeville township lakt week.
Mn. Switzer and daughter of HMtinga
an ▼tailing friends in tnip locality.
George MeGiocklin made a abort visit
to Olivet iaat week.
1
Albert Roach Jr. returned home from
Ohio Monday, where be Mm bees apendMrs. Maria Hampton Is keeping house
for 8. R. Willison while t»e and bls
daughter are enjoying the breezes of Goli
hake, tbe former baring hay fever.

Mn. Mtebael Curtain. Plainfield. lit.

paid, which aeuted 00 bar lang.: abe waa

BerdrauM imomtrd Dr. Klig^ New
Uaornrr tor Coonmpiloo; me bought
• betUe ana to ber delight found berwU
bottle.

appetite—uradually growing weaker day
by day. Three pbyaIclan, bad given me

aarpriae, tbe tnt boule made a decided

“nrnnter work for Will
Dinntn last Friday.
XXMa Bernie Holllater la spending tbe
week at Cbaa. H. Hodman’,.
clni?™
ba* “““““I to thia vlF1*rt“ **“* SoD&lt;1*r with Id

TbenwlMlrnn

lb. world for

before many daya

»4F/Ds. ftiQg,

betlaabeltaeehiia hur araUcee. you bet

China boy. One time nooatebee'nother

By*0® Carpenter and heold &lt;lpughter of Nile* partook
wMd eborrtes Friday Th.

*

er *••««.

pected to live.

ST.611**31 111
■MO M tae taMm'haii w—..

Wat’s xontta him.
I do mbe agWn.
Wh* fo’ he do that an tfae? If hatehat-

maD talkee. *bout kiUee worn*more men,
I heah him and tell ’notber man, ytm
xxrther man no aabe nothis^. InolIkiBei
talkee me hello gully.
Bma*t feBa
sometime talkee me tike him, ‘nothrr
man aay “hello gully* to me. WhatfcT?
No sabe. Next time I atoppe him rc4ce

GRAFTED
Pure

WITH

EyelMI aad

ANIMAL

Cstira Ear

iiAdbr^’
DMM tkt. art &lt;u?i; x^“a'.I&gt;&lt;5;’nT“-

8KII
Srta

There are one or two curious cases &lt;if
eungical grafting of current interest.
One ia that of a aoidier who was out r
the Soudan and lost his eyelids by op: rtoalmia. The surgeons in Dublin d *term incd to give him a new orXfit &lt; f
eyelids end did so by depriving a pi g
at his, aaya .toe New Orleans Time Democrat.
They chose a ydunj *,
healthy pig,, cut off his eyelids aft&lt;r
sharing' them and grafted them oo th e
skin of tbe man’s eyebrow under the
arch. The operation has, been entire! jr
TOCcesrful on both eyes. The akin hs s
joined and the new attachment is undt r
perfect control. The man can wink a a
neatly as a flirt at a matinee.
Unfortunately, tbe eyelids hare grow i
hair—pig-’s hair—and have to lx- decapillarized at frequent intervals. Thex y
is also a .man who has an* ear-from t
calf grafted cm hta head. He Uvea o i
Curtis creek, Addc Anndrel county.
Md.. and is a Bahimore merchant. H *
bad lost his ear by the explosion, of hi i
fowling' piecx\ and it was mggvsle4
that ta could be replaced from a calf i ‘

OHX.KK H ( AWM 19n.

Hope repsbUea-n &lt;-;uieu» wU|
Ctorerdale on JU.-ura._r. n,,.-.
“
O cock p. tn.
bTOMbraur mh f rr»£

' P»ereputoeaa9of the towEihip of
rifle are • reqaestea to xu^t m
« wiu
Saturday, sept. ara. at s
wt nJ xi.
Xj
purpuee ot eiecUng. weveu &lt;t-;eeate. to
the county eonraettou at Haotmin. teat «
per call ol ceunfer eouxuutir^
transact Lnt
Other bosuatas th u ;&gt;uy pr&lt;iiw%'h&gt;nxe beton.
saMcaucun.
hxi kk - ‘
Bastings
flutter, a
u.

-

’

markits

Tallow peTJb.S
Hamper Ian. M&lt;»ti
Fork lire. 3 »

Chteken*.«

j u&gt;

i-’.

Beet hr*. ion

w aa atill growing. Thia wva dona, am : •
• very shapely ear was the rreult. In
due time it wm grafted on to the man’ i'
head, and hu« taken root there. It t I
a very shapely ear, but. tike tbe eyrdidi ■
of the roltaer whidh were take* froa
toe pig, be has to hare itahaved.
WOMAN'S REMARKABLE. FEAT.

lon&lt; and a yard and a half wide were
crocheted by Mra. Orpha Wright, of
Chillicothe, Ow in eight months. Thii
remarkable feat was the result of a
wager. Mra. Wright haa been inor­
dinately fond of crochet work since her
childhood and some time ago wagered
a friend abe could perform this task in
two-thirds of a year. She oonsumed
244,800 yards of thread in making the
curtains. She began the work with an
ordinary crochet needle, but found that
it waa -too soft, and a dentist made for

They were completely worn out before)
the teak w«*. flatbed, and Mra. Wright*»
fingers were almoat worn to the bone by
toe friction of the thread. Shework’-d
from 12 to 14 hour* every day and manoged to complete the curtains in JusteJght montha, almoM to tbe hour.
There are over 30.000.000 atitchrs in the
curtains, and in addition to this Mik
Wright made the 00 tameto which
adorn the curtains and braided the 42 ■
yards of cord wrih which they are'
draped. The remarhsblc task resulted
in an attack of nervous prostrMion, and.
she has not touched- a crochet needle
since and probablj- never will again, aa
they excite in her the deepest loathing.
The average baby boy weigh, seven
ponoda and tbe dear little new girl a
trlde over alt ponoda. When they have
attained the full development of man­
hood they .bonkl weigh 10 tlmea aa
much aa at birth. That will make the
average voter balance &gt;00 pounda end
hla genUe aimer 125 ;&gt;ounda. Mr. Baby,
If he can be induced to atand up
•braigbt, will measure one foot eig&lt;it
inche*, QTid Mluw Raby one foot aix
inches lu bright on her birthday.

MkMttiofoi. per u»»« ir »•.
IHmku &lt;tre*aea k
Tnrtaya, dttowd 10.
thiPxK p*r h«i ;v
Apple*. J*r bu » to A
±Ua*«y. p«rM’S»»-••»Coal, per ton
to t; u
Wood, persont 7S tn
Rail, par bM.,

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. BUNCH, A. D.

toete

‘ ?

9

and two honorary dipIqmis can nanu and
totals a disease or
weakness without
ashing questions.
-All Clvomc, Ji’ffMB
and

t;Kfr Ztr.'.x. s- "JU. Liats.
Tumors, Cancers, tor­
tures. Epilepsy. Fits. Hralvsis. Heart. Luac.
Skin. Blooi Kidney Blaikr rixLSproal
Diseases, etc, cured by A'rr RttMixo. Are
Froews and New IiKmtn-vs.
what your disease dr who has failedIto cwt
you, consult: him.
rr» ««
StficUr
and U wi take PJ
case,- will guarantee a Cart or flVo %
No Pty wfil be required l.ottl Oef ri “J
?

one who gives satisfactory
deposits money in the bank. If
to see Dr. bVxnch, wnte (ully. enc‘0$7’
stamp for information and ^ro,*v$1lr
Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute.1»
Pine St., Detroit. Mich
To wcommodatt
patients and others Df. Munch wW
monthly.

inrrmf I 1 Hastings House.
HAS I ING |
Thursday SeptWolcott House,
Friday, Sept. 30

NASHVILLEI

M,ncr u°UJe’t

LALE ODESSA j
MOTICBOF &lt;X&gt;MMIMI'&gt;’iER' OS CUtk*

Mate of Mlcbtean, OiKtaW.0*
A jfnUren.n talking- to * Jriend
•boot th. uttlqnlty of bi. family, which
b. carried up to Koah, waa toH that he

w-aa-a-mare muahroom. “Ahl" mid he.
ko—
“Well." replied the

.

•We, toe a«tessi«F'&lt;i /it ihJcfinty
by the Frobate
«•
euMnlne end ariu»J

Oo^gg

nw to the twiddle of it
aoto in the margin: ‘About thia
•'raTtMTugo.t n«. h

tleely eurea pllea

glare of eaeaheeriattm.”

SauMI Ad» «r« n0

'f unrjjS/ ■

*

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banner PRINT "
SYNONYMOUS of
5 GOOD printing.
t

VOLXLin.

1

1 Hastings Banner. [

NO.P

Hastings, Michigan, September 8. ta„.

a

THE CONVENTION

w«re"SS: ™

VISITS THE TROOPS

«.
an—
»• y. rraur, Mmk
KRtuT*-

-HE REPUBLICANS OF
BARRY
*
COUNTY MET TUESDAY

cal vlctortea.

HOME FROM CUBA

pr«»ident mckinliy visits thb

ejtp*

SOLOISRSAT MONTAUK FT.

3.

and 1111 w‘i11 forever have the thanks

AARON LICHTY TELLS SOMETHING
OF THS FIGRT IN CUBA.

J»yfutly Greet«tby tJ

of
ltd

Id

•f

n

■rue republican delegates from tbe
vsriou-* townships of Barry county met in
thi« city Tuewlay for tbe purpeae of elect­
ink dv.e&gt;cat«s to tbe senatorial convention
for the 15th district, gnd also for tbe Dom­
ination of various county offices.
Tbe
eanventiOD met in tbe opera bouse at 10:80
. o’clock and was called to order by W. R.
Copt.
John G. Nagler was elected as
lemportty chairman and Bert Armstrong,
Of [towens Mills, as temporary secretary.
Upon motion tbe cbalr appointed the folInvio- couimittees.
1%-nuanent Organization and order of
BnslO«s»- -K- B- Messer, dty; John Velte,
Wottalsud; and 1’. K. Jewell, Assyria.
Crrormials—P. A. Sheldon, city; C. W.
Itoctaf- Barry: and Chas. F. Coek, Hope.
KfMtlutions--Leu Felghner. Nashville’,
Del Norris. Barry: and Gilbert Striker,
• Baititmve.
'
• ■ '
Speeches. *cr« rolled for from M. L.
Gm . and Wm. W. Potter, both of whom
respUnded, after which convention ad­
j. inf-’J until 1 o’li’.lock.
Shortly after the hour set the delegates
rea^mt’lPd
tbe various committees
ft-pofted as'follows:
Ttie first committee named reported
thrtfflgb I’. K. Jewell and recommended the
rie •tlon ot ^delegates to the senatorial convriKtm and the Domination of the various
county i fticers and representative to the
state Legislature by secret ballot.
The Ciedeutials committee through P.
A.-Sheidon feported the following as duly
elected delegates to the convention from
the various townships:
Delrg«t&lt;M to C«unty Convention.
AMVRIA.

C 1. Britt*
F. K Je«cH &lt;•
a. IK Briggs

David Huggett
Ham: Hyland
John Tompkins

Thomas Ford
laiui* Nort ju **
Hon «J. Potter.
. CAULTOK.
... .......
Win. Williams
OrviU Baropin
, T. Gara
N. M. Allerdlsg * I,
K. J. Kershuer
Ral;.h ic-nigt
Reb'.: Bed

T,h.&lt;rit?*.-A- GavkiJl '
Frank W .!!:«.«
W. U. *•!&lt;«»»«!

E. D Reid
Chag- Bldelmao

'
.
HASTttCOS CITY.

Wrurhr Garrison
C. H. Osborn
John Schram
K. B. Messer
W. W. Hampton
John Nagler
I*. A. Shrtdon
D. W. Bogers
barky.
&lt;
Marsh Bellinger
C. W. Backus
Frank Adams

Roy Lw*-ns
"Carman
j.
E. J. HnCman

R. A. Polley
E D.&lt; :vffl
F. A RltP.-kman
Mlluin Rubles

Will Bowen
Frank Gray
John Evdriiardt

, Bert Armstrong
\ .WiHWttnle
v Frank.West

KUTLA3TD.

Jitnr* Hansom
Jobu W;i'*hj ’
John Curtis

Adalbert Moore
Martin Hork
IKVIKG.

M.Herungton
Wm. (Wfrey
:
fl. dtnelicer
(ho. Hibbard
a

Burt Walker
Wm. Chase
E. Bacon

WOO1)LAXP.‘

Join Velte
Fred Eckardt
Jara*H dawdy
A. W. JHltonbeck

Samuel Velte
.1. J Kckardt
K. h. Mawtlv
&lt;‘h is. Gfoztager

CASTLETOM,

H A . Offley
H. offley
H r. F-nigfes
F. McD-rby
.James Fleming
Ore. Perry
R. K. Wililapu

8. w. smith
E. B. Townsend.
G. W. Gribbln.
W. N. D*rine.
N. Appleman
I. . W. Felghner.
E. L. Parish.
THOHNACHUL

A. H- Hanlon
I. a Colwell
’ Jobn-Mtingersoa
Jono McQueen
'
F F. Bbae
I.. B. I’rvor
John Hclioudelmeyer

M. F. Jordan
J. W. teunden.
r. McUsehy
W.J. Robertson
F. D. Pratt
O. E. Harper
hope.

h. •'oltins
'
Frack Pierce

•
IraOseood
W. D Campbell
Gid Wilkinson

Ben Wing
W-..

Enrene Barthoru
Jofio Kellogg

ku»c Weeks
PriVimnl
Gilbert Striker

David Searles
Frank Osgood
Frank Ftanton
JOHMBTOWH.

I.. C. Edtuouds
Miller Jr,
A V. Hiitehinson
twac IHich
.

F. J. Merrill
Frank Cherry
Geo. Coleman

The (Jonnnlttee on
_ ___
|_______ _______
Resolutions
offered
the following resolutions, tbe committee
reporting through Del Norris:
u
•
Th*- republican party of Barry county In con­
vention assembled hereby reaffirms Its adber-’
mee- tu the re
’Hcan
*— ■uatloiiBl
—
"*
platform ot
n»w&gt;.
We are lu tar
of the continuance of the
protective system, sysiem in force tn every
em of a mancan 1 ospertty; itn abandonment
n.is .-ver caused
laenpread suffering and dteaster. .
We are In favor
sound currency, of dollars
of e inid exeban
.....
niodlftcations ol ths present currency system as
wilt effectually femovs ths currency qugrfion
from the arena of politics. •
We believe that tbe property of alt lodlviduand corporations should 'bssr Its just pro­
. p'’I'm of the burdens of tbe state in properu&lt;m u lu value.* We areu»p*ssd to any m«Mure ll at will make taxeinmore unequal. We
y* in favor of any just measure that will make
them more equal.
l.We!h«aroiy endorse the adm'Distwmbn of
IrtMdeut McKinley and commend him for hie
'^manHksrourMdtmagtte tau war.
? J,er'.!’y aM«rt oar oonfidence in hto ability
;T-ugthe present tnternatijnal Issum to a
tojely and satisfactory ciom-.
- Wp
f
.........
• un laud
. •“and
* Lnvy ror lD0,r spienaia asaievcmenva

. Carlton
■zsrx
linger. Harrv
Frank FtMw;HMe7
Jomre Ismnm. Ruuanci.
■■!'

Ben WlDg. OnuigovliLe.

When It
was made
euapeulM
oast tor S.

came to county oISom a motion
nd carried that the rules be
and tbe rote of tbe oonrentlon
C. Klteble. for SberiB: Walter

Blml1 and C. 3.
I-altoerton for Circuit Conn CommUalooera.
Tbe contest commenced In dead earnest
when the office of Treasurer was reached
and the first ballot showed tha» the race
was very even. Frank Sylvester of Yan­
kee Springs received 50 votes. Aaron
Bberk of Thornapple 49 and Peter Fisher
of Johnstown 83. After tbe .third ballot
Mr. Fisher withdrew and the,ballot stand­
ing-Sherk 65, Sylvester 64 and Fisher 2
On the final ballot Sylvester received 68
and Sberk 62.
For Prosecutor, Howard Thomas was
nominated no tbe first ballott. he receiving
68,-A, E. Kenaston 48 and C. 8. Palmer­
ton of Woodland 14 votes.
For Coronets, Dr. W. M. Snyder of this
elty and George R. Hyde af PralrtfHHe
were nominated by acclamation.
For surveyor, A. N. Bateman of Prairie­
ville,-nominated by acclamation.
For Representative Id the state legisla­
ture Hon. Myron Wing of Barry wm re­
nominated on the fifth belloit.
The nominees are all men of honor and
Stirling worth and entitled to tbe vote of
every republican In the county.
Tbe
ticket te a good one and the republican
majority thio fall will elect every man.

Camp Wikoff, Mon tank. Point, Sept.
y.-Prealdent McKinley apent five hois
in the camp Saturday, bareheaded most
of the time, visiting the sick in the hos­
pitals and inspecting the well la their
cantonments. He made a speech to the
assembled infantryman, reviewed the
cavalrymen, exprereed his opinion of
the camp to the reporters, and issued
on order directing the regulars to re­
turn to their stations east of the Mis­
sissippi.
.
On -the train returning to New
York Mr. McKinley made this state­
ment:
“I was very much pleased
to meet the heroes of Santiago and to
observe their splendid spirit. What I
saw of the care of the sick men in the
hospitals by those in charge,-and by the
noble wom&lt;m engaged in that work
was especially gratifying to me.”
Gen. Wb,e«ler arranged for the In­
spection party to go through the de­
tention camp, past Gen. Shafter’s tent,
where the president could greet the
commander of the Santiago forces.
With the president, besides the see-

Vice President Hobart. Attorney-General
Griggs. Senator Redfield Proctor, of Ver­
mont: Brig. Gen. Egan. Brig. Gen. Lud­
ington, Maj- Webb C. ’Hayes, aon of the
late President Hayes: Col M. T. Herrick,
of Cleveland: William McKinley Barber,
of CaMon, O.; H. H. Herrick, of Cleve­
land; Secretary Porter and Assistant Sec­
retary Cortelpdu.
The ladles of the. party were Mrs. Alger
and Miss Heckfr.*
Maj. Gen. Wheeler was surrounded
by a number of his stuff.
The car­
A Letter Froxu Bitty ttltchcxfqk. '
riages, preceded by the cavalry, wound
up the hill to Gen. Wheeler’s head­
Long Islaxq, N. 1’.. Aug. 29,1898.
M r Dkab Parents: ‘
.&lt;
quarters.
.
On American soli again and oh, how
There the president took a long viewgood It’ Iboks and feels and how bracing of the wide, treeless expanse, check­
the alrlBv Everything seems like peace ered with regimental camps and hos­
and If I could only see you all I would %be pitals. great portieres of canvas amid
perfectly contented. I cannot go Into’
gtretebes of gross*
man| testacies as I am on the sick report'
“This is beautiful,” Mr. McKinley
and though not In’tbe Hospital I can hard­
ly move I am so weak. 1 am nothing but eald, and then liter: "I.think I never
aaw
a handsomer camp.”
skin and bones. I doubt if auy one at
home would know me.
' We left Santiago Friday a week ago sod
After a two minutes’ wait the presi­
arrived here Friday last but did not unload dent drove through the detention
until Saturday noon. We bad seven mtn camp to Maj. Gen Shafter’s tent. The
die on the way oyer most of them from general was in full uniform, but his
starvation. Nearly everyone is very weak
fucfe was flushed with fever. He en­
from the scarcity and tainted, unwhole­
some food but .1 guess we will get better deavored to, rise from the chair in
food here as several humane societies are Which Ke sat as the president entered
represented here and tbe Drs. aud Colonels the tent.
“Don’t get up~ general,” said Mr.
and the rest are all catching fits.
I bear tbe 2nd Reg. is here and will McKinley, as they shook hands. "Ton
look Jim up as soon as I can walk any arc entitled, to rest. How are you?”
way., I will get my discharge as soon as
“A little achy.” replied the general,
possible. 1 feel older today than father *but otherwise al* right.”
and I would not stay in the army for tbe
•Mrs. Alger remained in Gen. Shafter’s
best commission in IL
tent while the president. Secretary
Well Twill close for tbte time but will
Alger, Mr. Griggo nnd others went to
write again in a day or two and 1 want
you to do the same. Received your tetter the general hospital.
yesterday. Send me a paper or two.
Love to all.
Your loving son,
,
Willie.
Montauk Point, L. I., Co. H. 7th Inf.
The writer of the above, Billy Hitch­
cock, arrived home this morning on 30
day furlough.
He brands the report
about the starvation of soldiers as •‘Bosb.V

hero** of Manila on sea and on land, whose
services and sacrificaa, whore courage and
constancy in that fax-distant field of op­
erations have never- been surpassed by
. 1U uie navy. to tne marlDM, to the regulars, to the volunteers and
to that Providence which has watched over
them all the nation to-day Is full of thanks­
giving and praise. The brave officers and
men who fell in battle and those who have
died from exposure and sicknees wtl. live
In immortal story and their memories will
be perpetuated in the hearts and the his­
tories of a generous people, and those who
are dependent upon them will not be neg­
lected by the government for which they so
freely sacrificed their lives."

*l’’all the "wotk ot th, rohnroh be ba.
b^ably .Misted by Mr. On who bra
X’
a ** tellers that the past two years have Xd a’-arm place In
■ uh* &lt;l&lt;i,«te8iratod that the republic*® party DMDte by her many acta ol kinfinese ano
is “&gt;‘’O»lv sate repository ot public power.
^Spaihy. By tbetr removal the oon,“w"' ‘
tell we that the brat Interest" of all
parti- a win be conserved by the oouitnuanoe in itv will feel a distinct loss both in ■ social
*^*7 »he present republican administration iLrelXwMdwUI bop. that th.
cdhniy, Htate and national.
X
th. ba. -^,^-oS
Lax W. FUIOHMMH.
• f
A F. NORBIS.
tbetr rwldeoM la Haadnys wll rowr
G1LKKMT aTUIKXM.
U»m done, tbe remaladerof their llyea
Quite a spirited contest arose over the
ltd ton of delontrei to tbe senatorial con­
tention, M. F. Jordan of Mlddtevllte in­
sisting that the townships name their
deletate, and K. B. Srwer artnlrx Ural
It «« the duty ot the convention to aloct
the delegate,, aooordln, to tbe call for the
eooveaiion.
The oonvenUon .satalrwd

You hive come home after two
-y®u "
ca’n”a!gn'.ng. which baa
n,0?"‘L: aHIuK llera and h?itle. «&gt; brl&gt;-

You bore £•.“
j bravery, haver before exa^r H°’in??bere has won the admiration
celled anywhere,
re_
of your
while your endurance
trtai ate m&gt;ffsrl»«
uader f5S!d meanlte te J,our
.fSr"
P”7aLtKb7 tuT&lt;&gt;' r"hra•••
Behind

fittyTMy.
Cuba, Saturday evening.
May IStt
last Mr. Llebty enlisted at Grand Rapids
to Oa F. of ’.be 84th Mich. Vctanteass.
Mr. Llebty went to Cuba on the transport

from Alexandria, boarding the Yah nt
Fortress Monroe.

did everything possible for the soldier boys
and be tee no aoaplalnl whatever to aake.
He says that be didn’t go to the front lor
After the tour of the tents had been recreation and didn’t expect five oousse
made the president and party were es­ dinners every day. He says that te got
corted to Gen.. VV heeler’s headquar­ ail that be expected and many times more.
ters, where the president received
Be arrived tn Cute, June 36lb landtag
some important telegrams, which at 81 boney. 16. miles from Santiago. The
were speedily answered.
Then the big fight of July 1st the 34th missed. On
president dined h tth G^n. Wheeler and tbe evening of that day the 34th - started
was escorted to Che special train sched­ for tbe battlefield, marching all night, and
arriving at Shafter's beadquarters about
uled to leave at ’wo o’clock. He was
5 o’clock in the morning for breakfast.
driven between two lines of troops
After about an hours rest they started
with drawn sabers.
At-the station out again and were sent forward .to zre­
there was another demonstration. inforce tbe 24th Infantry, being just. ever,
Soldiers present’d" arms and saluted the brow of the hill from Spanish forces.
the president,'which he duly acknowl­ Shells and Mauser bullets .flew thick end­
edged.
rest over them, but none Were injured.
To add to their discomfort Cervera com­
Paterson, N. J, Sept. 6.—President menced throwing shells from bls vessels,
McKinley spent a very quiet Sunday but they went too far to do any dam­
here. He attended morning services age. Ou tbe night march Mr. Llchty says
at’ the Church of the Redeemer in com­ that they frequently had to stop and let
mule trains bearing tbe dead and wounded
pany with Mrs. Hobart. In anticipa­
tion of his attendance the chnrch was
He had an opportunity to apeak with
well filled, and after the service the some of tbe Spanish prisoners, and they
president shook the hands of the min­ acted respectable and not revengeful. To
ister and a large number of members him they appeared as a sick, ill-fed, dis­
of the congregation. Owing to the in­ couraged lot of men. and complained that
tense heat of the afternoon the presi­ they had not drawn pay for seven months.
dent remained quietly at the home of When spoken to about the Cubans. Mr.
Vice President Hobart until five Llebty smiled and said that bis experience
o’clock, when he went for a drive with with them had not been as severe as some
accounts that he had read of.
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart.
He said that they were a poor, miserable;
half starved people, but as to their bravery
M. C. Exeuralona. ,
he had no means of knowing never hsvtng
Stale Fair Grand Rapids SeplC 26—30th. seen them, under fire. As to their being
51 47 round trip including ticket to fair. treat tbleves he had never seen anything
Tickets on sale Sept, 26-30th.
Return that would justify the statement Mr.
until Oct. 1st.
Llchty saw Hobson and bls men when
For particulars In regard to all M. C. tbey came through the American lines
after being exchanged. He also beard the
excursions call at M. C. R. R.
big naval battle when Cervera’s fleet was
General excursion to Grand Rapids, sunk. When leaving Santiago be passed
Sept. 17—85c for round trip. Good going close to tbe Merrimac and tbe sunken,
only on special train leaving Hastings Spanish cruiser In the channel under
12:10 p. m. Return not later than train Morro Castle. Tbe channel near where
leaving Grand Rapids 7 a. m., Sept. 19.
the Merrimac was supk is not much. If any
wtajpr than Main street, but as Hobson
Grand Lodge, Bos ton Mass., Sept. 19-24.
Qne first claas fare for round trip. Date owing to the vessel's rodder being, shot
of sale. 8epL 15-16-17-18.; Return not away, the Merrimac did not block the
channel so but what the largest vessel
later titan Sept 30.
could float by it
Western Fair, London, Ont., Sept Sth to
Contrary to hie expectations he found
17. One fare for round trip.
Date of very few reptiles in Cube, though tarantu­
sale, Sept. 8-9.
Return 'not later than la’s were in great abundance and of very
Sept. 19.
large size. He also found land crabs of
great- size. They would crawl Into Che
Carnival at Jackson, Mich., Sept 20 to
28. SL86 for round trip.
Date of sale, tents at night, and make very unwelcome
bed-fellows though they are ndt poisonous.
Sept. 20 to 28.
Return 1 qot later tfian
Sept. 23. — CL - CLL ' state. Owing to their being present In such great
numbers,-and being so large, they were
.Hunters' tickets on sale Sept 10th to stepped on and killed, and the stench from
November i)4.
For particulars call at them was something awful.
office.
•
M r. Ltehty Is home on a 60 day furlough,
having been strlken with fever, and ex­
pects to be musterered out soon.
There will be a chicken pie eoclal a“ the'
residence of J. J. Barnum Tuesday even­
SHIFTING SOIL.
ing, SepL 13, for the benefit of Rev.
Chamberlain. .
......
......
'

Gen.. Wheeler, who rode beside the
president’s carriage, pointed out the
different places of interest. AH the
nurses "and physicians were assembled
at the hospital whijn the president ar­
rived. The.cheers were spontaneous
and ringing. The president went into
The Hastings Musical Clnb will meet
the tent* alone or. with Gen. Wheeler
De Ugh t tut Tea.'
*■
and made n personal inspection. The Monday, Sept. 12th, at the home of MHe
All mem-,
One of the most delightful social a»as- tents were in admirable condition. FltzSimmons, Michigan Ave.
k&gt;D8 given Id Hastings for some time was Everything was elean and attractive, bers, put or present, are urged to be pres­
ent. Hour as usual.
the five o’clock tea given by Mrs. A. R.
and the wan patients smiled joyfully
McOmber and Mrs. E. A. Burton at the
Services will be held at the Methodist
as the president went to them grasp­
latter’s home on W. Court street oa
In the
ing
many by fche hand, as if they were church next Sunday as usual.
Thursday last.
It was decidedly a patri­
evening the pastor. Rev. Tbos. Cox, will
otic affair.
Tbe bouse, was decorated his own brother* and sons. So the vis­ preach on the topic “Fourteen.years In the
elaborately- with flags sad tbe walls.adorh- iting was continued from tent to tent, ministry."
ed with pictures of the well known heroes from division to division until the en­
Emmanuel church. 14th SutfUay after
of the present war.
Each lady on coming tire camp had be.’fi inspected.
.•
Trinity. Tt»e services will be as usual,
down stairs was given red, white and blue
iluly Communion 8 a. m. Morning prayer
squares of cloth to piece a block, and a
A visit was paid to the infantry plain and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 12 m.
pieasant hour was spent at this, task on
where the chcdrirg was prolonged and Evening prayer 5:30. . Young Peoples’
the lawn and veranda.
A delicious menu
the
men showed themselves in high- Meeting 6:30.
wm served-the color scheme being carried
ouUmoat effectively In the various dishes spirits. Men of tte Ninth Massachu­
The Womens’ Foreign Missionary Bosetts,
Fi.st Illlno^. Eighth Ohio and elety of the M. E. church ^111 meet at the
served.
Mrs. Wood catered.
After tea cards were distributed for Thirteenth. Twenty-first. Twenty-sec­ home of M ra^Dateel Striker Wednesday,
guessing the names of the pictures oh the ond and Twelfth ri.Rular Infantry were Sept, 14tb at 2:80 o’clock. A special pro­
wall.
And tbte served to solve th* essrmbled frftho’d artn«. About 5.000 gram has been prepared by the Heralds,
mystery in connection with tbe piedox of ^stood in dtee order and Gen. Wheeler There will also he the annual collection of
the qallL
M las Rose I lx Goody w, M re. raid:
mite boxes. JJght refreshments will be
Frank Pancoast and Mrs. Mortimer -‘Tbe presitent at pur rreat country has , served. Let everv member be present at
Visitors and strangers
Tower had tbe entire list of names correct, come here to gre&lt;t th* aoldkra who thia meeting.
and in cutting for first honors Mrs. Pou- marched so galtortly up San Juan bid on welocme.
1. ' He comes here to express thtf na­
rout WM .ue«»»fal. and rroatfM •» ber July
tion’* thanks to these brave men, I wiah
The L. A. 8. of the 2nd ward will serve
rewuxI the pile ot bloeke which tbe ladle, to tell you that when the president sent me dinner at the botee of A. H, lakes Thurs­
but loduatrlouelj pleeed with eocb eera. here. t» &gt; vrttli*
to command thia day, Sept. 15th, only .10 cents, from 11
Tbe entire ocomIoo wm • mwl hippy camp he enjoined me tn the rno« emphatic until all are served.
language that I should, without regard to
Mbs. Tumoatx. Sec’y.
one.
•xnenae exercise any and every authority
SSZSt raSxtewrafctyKi. thu boar
nf
brave
mem.
who,
by
their
courage,
have
t HU Laat M«»day.
20
5?JlU€^ Bert Solk. MlddlevlUe.
J
Uftev. Thomas Cox closes a 5 year pastor nl.rd till. rapuMle to th.
amonr the Mre.t MtloM ot Iho earth. I Mande Ofmatead, MlddlerUle.
18
ate at tbe M. E. Church next Sunday
have iho hoaor and »lt*f!rti'11l"d'sial»a"
Artbar E. Croat, Butlnra.
Aooordlng to the roles ot the denomination to you the proaident of the United States.
M
Mande
K.
Millar,
beTan no. be
tor another year
'
speech by th« Prealdeat.
When Ibe che.-lng .ubalded Preal- Fred Flaher. HaaUnca,
91
Daria,
tlmaRo’. Cox ba* H™*-ln
Mar, J. Traver. Baltimore,
dent McKllley re.ponded
... oily he baa been the ne«M oTaeeomie
82
••Gen Wheeler. Bottler, ot Camp W'boff. Robert SloalMkl. BaaUnta.
llabln, much rood. Be has been both
26
Mar Otto. Holland, Mleb..
ainrreilee and pro»re»atw in ’'r,°rm'D‘
25
ISbD K..Hoe»atra, Battle Crook,
the duties devolving upon a pastor. HI
IdikMa, Fotllnglll. Woodland,
nXe rfwirttan character has been a source

ot eon.tant opllttln, araoo,: thoao who
have come within tbe oyde ot M« aeqoaln-

May.

Probate Court.
Ertale of Susan A. Kldnrds d&lt;
prder allowln, claims entered.
Bata'e ot Henry Valentine deceased
license to sell real estate leaned.
Estate of Cbarlee Brown an alleged In­
line person. Order apcelntlai U. W.
Lowry and E. B. Lathrop medical examtnera entered medical examiners ceritlbaares Med and order to conrey to asylum
eatered.
_______________

We deem to exiaod ear brarthit Hooka

Sarah E. French to O. N. and W. H.
French parcel of Middleville Si.
R. W. Murray and wife to T. B. Welch
et ai 1 acre sec 28 Baltimore, 8600.
. M. H. Bailey to John McGuire parcel
city of Hastings, 8884,
Elizabeth C. Lepard to Geo. F. Olmsted
55 scree sec 12 Carlton, 81700.
Orley Holland wife to John Campbell
40 acres sec 25 Hope, 81500.
John Campbell ana wife to Samuel Car­
son 120 acres sec 25 Hope, S3000.
M. Doster and wife to F. B. and L. M.
Lawrence parcel sec 2 Prairieville, 8125.
G. W. Campbell and wife to W. D.
Campbell parcel sec 23 Hope, 535.
W. D. Campbell and wife to A. D. Mor­
ford S3 Hope, $25.
Geo. Preston and wife to John Busby
lota In city of Hastings 81400.
James Chaiker et al to Frank Spauld­
ing and Geo. W. Rue parcel sec S Orange­
villa, 8100.
.•
A. E. Kenaaton and wife to Ben Mat­
thews lots tn city of Hastings, 8700.
Mary J. Wilkins to Jaiups Grace lots
In city of Hastings, 875.
E. P. and A. A. Odle to M. B. * and
Anabel Sampson lot in elty of Hastings.
81000.
. .
M. B. Sampson and wife to Jane H.
Naylor lot lu city of Hastings. SlOte.
T. L. Northrup and wife to Chas.
Northrup parcel sec 28 Castleton. 825.
G. W. Stevens and wife to C. H. Strick­
land and wife 80 acres see 80 Maple
Grove, 8000.
■ W. P. Thmnpoon to J. 8. Beigh tot io
NashvtUe. 81W.
Q«lt Claim Dwda.
CotopteH Heirs to W. D. Catepteli S3

Grand Rapids Tuesday
from A Began Tuesday.
Fred Barnaby to at Island Lake tha,
guest of hie brother Frank.
.

Willard Miller went- to Big
Tuesday to attend school.

Rapid*

of Mr. and Mrs, John McGuire.
with his soot, C. K-.and B. F. Luna.

NmOtIII., —-r“ In (be ctt, Thcraday.

Mlaa Flora Harney bu obtained * poet­
lion aa atenocrapber tor J. 1. Barrell
Mn. Sarah Kern, at Grand Rapids, te

▼biting friends in the city and vicinity.
Dr. Geo. Waddle was called to Mite

Kiss Alice Hall is taking care of Miso
Horton's millinery white she ta in Ote~
cago.
Rev. Chas. H. Atwell returned Monday
from a trip to the northern part of the
state.

Mrs. Fred McPherson, of Kahunaro^
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jordan.
•

relatives in the city returned to Lansing
yesterday.
Chas. Ken field and Frazer Ironside ol
Grand Rapids spent Sunday and Monday
in thd city.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MeGIonia tMfirst of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merritt went ye»&gt;.
terday to Grand Ledge to visit relative* ia
toe city Tuesday.
.

Mrs. Jones Hendershott, who has teem
very ill to Improving.
Sbe has a nuroa
from Big Rapids?
B. H. Kienbaum, of Big Rapids, who i&amp;
going to teaob at the Industrial school^
arrived last eveuing.

Mrs, Geo. Spoor, ef Lansing, and Mva&lt;
Geo. Cowles, of Battle Creek, are gueete
of Mrs. C. W, Jordan.
Bev. end Mrs. H. D. Ctency went te
Brighton Tuesday to attend the Weeteyaa
Methodist conference.

Mbs Carrie Hall, who has been visNta*
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pllug, returned ta
Grand Rapids Saturday.
-

./Mrs. Will Grigsby of Cheboygan arriwA
Monday evening for an extended visit .
with relatives and frieuds,
Mbs Madge Maples, wbo tes spent th*
summer with her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Ins, returned to Adrian yesterday,
■

Ing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Leslie Tuesday to visit her sister.

Miss Naomi Wentworth returned fruaa
Grand Rapids Tuesday where she tea tee*
visiting ber sister Mrs. Will Sagev

Mrs. L. K. Bolling, who has been vtMK
Ing Mrs. Geo. 8. Hooper, left Tuesday tat
Jones enroute for her home in Italic
Texas.
* •
Mias Eva Ryan with Miss Amelia art*
Master William Goodyeafir, who hare terns
visiting In Roetester, N. 'Y„ returmft
Tuesday.

lug ter stater Mrs. D. K. TlOuan returotel .
to ber bouse In Jackson Saturday Mn.
Titman accompanying ter.

with ter teagbtar.

WUUmm pareel sec 31 Barry. 8WQ.
W. R. Unnstee entertained John Weir-aad family last Sunday.
lilt • rood treinlni to tbe orUU or
Obr evaporator will start this week with
au Write for partMM.
fAree of M tends.
is able to be up and around again.
Goo. Powell start north this week on a
visiting tour.
Oar ball boys crooned bets wtth the
Hickory Corners team late Saturday resalt&gt;M i» fav,r
Dowling soore 9 to 1.

left

CONTENTS.
Pag»

L

a

TteOonw
Vlstette

�—
CECIL RHODES' BURIAL PLACE'.

ings

Banner.

p-o.p««y ureter*. or-

Tburadiy, Sept. 8, 1898,
COOK

White aome ot «be ararepopm h»’e

BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

II CarpiBter’s Story
WfaSc

Rfteumatlsm

Mortality at CMckamaaga *ibob(
the Troops Was Only TwoTenths cf One Per Cent

OotnpeBwd

TBE BOSHTlLS ME II SOOD SMPE.

VH*d took medicine* for two month* with-

Waking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and improved
©* once. After I bad used two boUtes I
wm able to resume my work, which fa
%te»t of a carpenter. I took three bottles
Ms all of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it en­
tirely cured xxxe of rheumatism and also
WTUrward the rheumatism retained, but
taller taking two more bottle* of Hood’*
•or**parill* I was entirely relieved, and I
ksw never had the disMse since that
gorilla for catarrh and it is helping her.”
O*o. P. Marks, Tustin, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•s the best—the One True Blood Purifier.
WHd by all drugglstt. $1; six for |5.

Hood’s Pills

Washington, Sept. 3. — Adjt Gen.
&lt;tobin issued orders for the muster
Krat of 19 volunteer organizat!ons.numIbering more than 20,000 officer* and
Wen.
Including former orders more
Yhan 50,000 of the volunteers have been
•tardered | mustered out, and it is said
ta&gt;t the war department that the work
"Nrill no wgo forward' more rapidly
tand within a week or two fully 100,000
Volunteer* .will be mustered out. By
^December there will not remain more
ikin 60,000 volunteers in the United
^States service.
.

Washington, Sept. 2.—The monthly
statement of the public debt show*
that on August 31. the public debt les*
&lt;&lt;M*h in tbe treasury was $1,012,870,717,
'which is a decrease for the month of
^$4,789,711. This decrease is accounted
'for by a corresponding increase in the
*oaah on band due to the receipts from
■the war loan.

A British Victory.
London, Sept. 5.—^ dispatch to the
War office say* that the Anglo-Egypttan force* under Sir Herbert Kitch'Wuer defeated the dervishes in a great
■Jkot-tle at Omdurman, od-' the Nile, the
Boases on tbe British side being ,200.
While thousand* of the dervishes were
Willed or wounded,
A Fatal Blast.
Stinesville, Ind., Sept. 3. — While
blasting rock here dynamite exploded
prematurely, killing John W. Williams,
■John Grubb. Buck Wampler and Ed­
ward Watt* and fatally injuring Ben
Wyffe. Milieu Hike and Willie Li ford.

Washington; Sept. 2. — The receipt*
"Wf the govern'meut for the month of
August a* compared with the same
anon th last year we&lt; $41,782,707; in*
'mrease, $22,758,655.

"Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2.—Three month*
•f the Transmfsti&amp;slppi exposition
have elapsed. The total attendance to
•&gt; September 1 is 1.095.21L
•
• Price of Game fn France.
* The price of game in France is alleged
' to depend principally upon the state of
the moon. When the moon ia dark and
(poachers cannot see to set their snare*
tat night game I* scarce. When the
anoon Is full there is plenty of light and
-tbe poachers get Iota of gome.

Abowt Ge*. Mlle i

Washington, Sept. 1.—Secretary Al­
ger is much gratified with the report
of Gen. H. V. Boynton on the condi­
tions at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga.
Gen. Boynton dispose* of the sensa­
tional stories about the sanitary con­
ditions at Camp Tnbmas by showing
that while there have been 75,000 men
in that camp, there have been only 198
death*, or about two-tenth* of one
per cent. The secretary is gratified to
find that the sensational stories told'
about this camp are refuted by the
fact* as reported by Gen. Boynton.

The report also show* that the hos­
pital* are in splendid shape, and are
being efficiently managed—that there
is no lack of supplies and that the men
are being properly cared for and have
everything that they could reasonably
want, thus disposing of the charges
made in some newspapers that .sick
soldiers get insufficient food : and
starve to death. .
The gossip about Gen. Miles and the
interview* attributed to him contin­
ues. There is little doubt that unless
the general disavow* responsibility
for the interviews Gen. Alger will or­
der him tried by court-morfial *oon

after hi* return to thia country. The
secretary febls, it 1* said, that the
maintenance of proper discipline in
the army demands nothing less than
this. It is still possible, however, that
the scandal that would ensue from the
adoption of thi* course may be avert­
ed. The president may take a baud in
the matter, and prevent open rupture
between the secretary, of war and the
commanding genera! of the army.

New York, Sept. 1.—Admiral Schley^
and Gen. Gordon, United State* com­
missioners to settle the conditions for
the Spanish evacuation of Puerto Rico,
railed for San Juan Wednesday on
hoard the steamer Seneca. The third
member of The commission, Maj. Gen.
Brooks, is at present in Puerto Rico.
Admiral Schley was accompanied by
bis staff, and William W. Gordon, Jr.,
went with hl* father a* aid.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 1. — The
.American transport Vigilancia ha* ar­
rived with 860 men of the Twentythird Kansas volunteer*. The troop*
are in good health and will disembark
*s soon as the health inspection is
over. These troopa will be quartered
temporarily on the San Juan hill, but
later they will be transferred to Gen.
Ewer's camp on the San Luis plateau.
New York, Sept. 2.—Col. Kimball,
deputy quartermaster general, has re­
ceived from Geh. Miles a dispatch
dated Ponce, September 1, stating that
4,000 troop* sailed Wednesday from
Puerto Rico on the transports Mani­
toba, Mississippi, Concho,
Alamo,
Chester and Obdum. He, himself sailed
on tbe Obdam. The transports will all
coine to New York.
New York, Sept. 2.—The transport
Mexico, with Gen. Shafter on board,
anchored off Montank Point Thursday.
Gen. Shafter came ashore and was
driven to tbe detention hospital.

A Beautiful
Present
FREE for a tew months to all users of the
celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flatiron
Brand). To induce you to try thte brand of
starch,so that yon may find oat far yourself
thst ail claims far its superiority and scon-

GAME PLAQUES
rt raprodoctiou of the $:o,ooo originate by Mireille, which will be (ii
ABSOLUTELY FREE by yoor tracer oa condition, named bek

ELASTIC STARCH

Hew To Got Thom:

Rhode* himae'f ha* •elected his buriai
place, reports tbe London News. It
ia in the Matoppo hill*, in the neigaborhootf of hi* farm, that Mr. Rhodes
desire* “in the fullness of time" to be
buried in ttee solid ro?k. A special octreapondeiit, who call* the-spot “Worid’a.
Vi«w," thus describe* the scenery:
At length we came to a halt and were
led through tbe bashes up enennous
Mope* of solid granite on to the tool
of a rockv eminence. Here the worlds
Tiw l.J «n/olc)»d like a pafcrama be-,
fere our gladdened eyea. There were
many traveled membera in cor party,
but not one of them could say that he
had ever aeen anything like it Here,
aurely, we were gating down upon one.
ot nature’a battle ieMa. the discorded
scene at some trem»doua wneulaton.
In which Titanic force* had lifted the
biggest bo«&lt;iiera tbe mind can conceive
and tossed them to and fro like peb­
bles. As far aa tbe eye could reach
atretobed an ocean of granite moun­
tains, extending range beyond range
to the borison. ;Few people realise the
immensity of the Matoppoa or the
bevity of tier hillsides and valleys,
where euphorbia, mahogany and mopana trees and all sorts ot tropical
bmhes flourish in gtoribna confusion,
and certainly no one can bare any con­
ception of the awe-lnepiring grandeur
or tbe scenic ajUendor ot this wondrousnatural panorama.

DIVERSIONS OF DAWSON CITY.
a Placer Claim.
Mr. Robert Anderson, of London,
England, has recently returned from
the Klondike, and is here, says an Otta­
wa tOut.) exchange, to obtain a lease of
a tract of land in. the Klondike region,
which it ia impossible to work by the
methods now employed there, and if
this. is. eecured will mine tbe tract by
hydraulic process. Speaking of tbe
Klondike, he Mid: “I remained there
just 50 days. - There were 5,000 or 6,000
people at Dawson then. Tbe best of
order .prevailed. In fact, it is the most
orderly frontier camp I ever visited.
There are &amp; large number of saloons
and dance halte at Dawson City, and
they are doing a flourishing business.
These afford the only means of diver­
sion for tbe miners, and. about all their
apart time is spent there. A rum shop
pays better than- a placer claim. Dur­
ing the time I was in the district I in­
spected about all of the principal
dolma. The richness of some of them
is simply marvelous. I* do not think
that the newspaper reports have exag­
gerated matters much. Numbers of
men have struck good claims, and made
an immense amount of money in a
abort time. I met several .who were
poverty-stricken when they reached
the Klondike, but who are now wealthy.
There were 200 men exploring the
Stewart river when I left, aqd wonder­
ful finds are expected to be made in that
district.”

"WISHT HE HAD A MUDDER."
The One Desire of a Sick Lad Dow* la

They were children of tbe slums, and
their, conversation was ovephrnnl by a
visitor from a charitable society, who
was taking them some substantial*. It
was a half-grown* lad who asked his
little aiatvr what she was reading in
a scrap of paper, says the Chicago
Times-Herald. •
"Bathin' about poppin’ corn," an­
swered the child.
“Kin you read out load?**
“You bet I kin. It's about some folks
that iwas aetUn* tout? a nice hot fire—"
“Oh, my! Wisht it was us," inter­
rupted the boy.
“An* their anoth er, she put some corn
in de popper an' shocked it over de hot
coals, and it popped out white, jest like
dey was flowera. Den dey eat it all up,
anid dere mother told ’em nice stories."

JXisItens were rather te-UXl l»&gt; &gt;««•
Charlotte will
Mlebiran Cavalry October *, that War
tbe date ebwes for their reanloo thia &gt; car.

The anunal moelln* ot the
B eoaferenoe will aohraw
Sept 1«. Blabop Merrill will preside.in attempt l«belnr made byJhowwbo
imposed the putting in of a watetworsa
aftteai In Baton Haplda, to declare the reeen: election null and void. 0°““*^ b“
been retained by &gt;« -klekers” aM - -teJuueiloo will be Issued tfwcralalng tbs city
from IMUIM tlte waterworks bonla.
About $200 ba* been raised to teM tbe
legality of the election.
Through the efforts of the volunteer fire
department of St. Joecph and Bentuu
Harbor aaslsted by tbe department* of
2500 other oltlee throughout tbe country a
title monument has been erected to cummemorate tbe bravery of the fire firemen
who loat their Hw *t the Yore opera
house Ore Sept. 5. 1896. The ononmeot
I* a fittiag one and was unveiled Mooaay
with elaborate ceremonies which were at­
tended by firemen from all o»er Michigan
a* well a* from adjoining state*, Chicago
alone sending 50 men.
Cspt Clark of the bsit esbip On-gon la
vidttnc bl* brother Capi. Lloyd Clark wb«&gt;
has charge ot tbe government station at
Sc. Joseph. He will remain untH ba ean
reaupcrate from the great strain put upon
him in the long trip of the Oregon around
South America and Its participatio© In
tbe battle off Santiago. HI* wife and
daughter have been,spending tlie summer
at St Joseph

The libelous sheet known a* the “Good
Government Club” waa isaued again last
week. It is extremely radical lu its at­
tacks on Calhoun county officials. The
last edition was placed with the news
dealers bv a man named “Jones" and they
were instructed to give the sheet a liberal;
circulation at the L’nlou-Sllter county
cgpventlon. The paper seems ro be mys­
teriously connected with the Mains-Hul­
bert case.

We are always complaining that our
day* are few, and acting
though there
would be no end of them.—Seneca.

George A. Nelson, a prominent farmer
and fruit grower of Aabland, made another
attempt at suicide Monday evening by tbe
Paris green route. This was tbe third at­
tempt and will probably prove fatal. Hl*
wife was recently divorced, which ia al­
leged to be tbe cause.
Be sure and aae that old and well tried remedy
Him. Wixeuovr* Soothimg Stmvf. for chlidjea teething. It nooeb* the child* rioften* the
-gome, allay* all pain, cures wind colic aad is
tha best rrnnody for diarrhoea. Twpntj flve
cwt* a bottle.

SitH K,7‘, h*JV-z '‘•wm
imiw 111 vur tauiuj mix wr. uuc ui
n.iral
exparienevd . and «wccrh*ful practitK-nen fa
theaiiy. He couHdereJ th« earn a r*ry grave
cm.
..
"The child'* b«dy wm h*»ri*«e&lt;l to keep
her io po&gt;i:ion.
it.was *ret» that other
means must I* Mfabted. Little Beatrice, fitee.P-.rt
much sgainst her wifi, was Fion*rd pp in a

English Spavin Liniment remove* all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from bones, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throat*, Coughs, ete,
Save $50 by ase of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemhh Care ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug
gist, Hartings. Mich.

Union laborer* employed cm »tre-i work

Bay ooont, tanaera aa, that tbe erope
tble eeuon have been tbe largest the, avw
a«w. Wheat prodooed ah enonnotu vield
and flfartne on another profitable eraatm
• “tpr acreewe will ba sown thia tall.
'

Bmrette

1“ ”°u a kW aha to met iteenratle.
F**m Wa ami tbe 50 eaat atn alao
and the draralat keepa It That It aad m
era sore to eoounoe the treatment
Rv
h** ri.’“"“’i*" ,Bd *
lollowx El,
Brethera, M Warren B rent, New York. ’

rw alia

He

tSta!
UU

In Every Home

A NECESSITY.

nalWtaita

SEToX ra.r.'

BOOTH'S ■' DUPLEX " BATH TUBS

Write for IItartrated CataL

MEL BATE EFG. CO., DETROIT, UQL
&gt;
|

tendered him.
.
----------------------------------

"

'

*
;------ —........
AOMlSHTBXT.ir. s s.Lt

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!
It 1* eansed from worms which are itdgrC
against the kMtwya, It e*uw» fever and
finally hog cholera. 1 hive a *ure cure
for this dtreaae.

PLEASE READ,

.
•
.
J
•

• &lt;tvar of tbe court bou»e. In theeityot liMtlng*.
’ }j?*£SZt&lt;rfio?Siw
•
the SKh ®*r ot -hjie a i&gt;
: tbe pn&gt;b*le court ot Batty eauuty. Miv-sifM.
*11 nl the •’state-, rtxtt till- *n.l lUntst o£
4aM aeceuMd ,rt. iu aafi tu tbr n-».l «Uu*tiaM
betas tn tbe eounry of Harr&gt;.
the R**e
I Michigan. kii&lt;taL and dr*erib«(i a# foUm,
w wit:
' A:» that port of tbe viTh wem .jcarter

'ItlMaUt,

Ask Dnjpst for Stdetec's Hot Chelera
Ctirt.

Frank B GaumM;
AdnHntttraior.

I
St

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

—-ips

-°.””y l*1* prartoa. Tour mootha; tOHter w. «ive you » n« or Firrr-rOUB
po*ltlon'&lt;lunnt
,u

1

LIST.
*f*V-BUrtFur. Co., Grand Rapid., With
(.•“tef M«eb*Mc'. Olfior. a?R BIRR.. anted lUpM.
Kimball Plano Co.. Grand Rapid., Mich.
--------------- -|t«ao.. Cobb, a Mlich.ll,
,■ 1■
toey Desk Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich.
•
Lock. BooWtomor. JUabMtlm» Work*. Grand Rapid*. Mich.
.
Xaaane Asylum, KatavuMtoo. Mich,
fancy, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ann* GulUford. Bteno. Aldine MhL Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich,
r Co’., Grand Rapid*. Mich
•ww •nvito.. Lakeside Club. Grand Raj ’&gt;‘”. "Ich.
Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Naw-City Hotel, Holland. Mich.
• r
K* Fur. Co., Grand Rapid*. Mich.
„ _
; Thoa. K. Wrka*. Flour. Coal. etc.. Grand
Gru-ui Rapid*
RapMa
«■?&gt;.. .. .
•
BLA XfRVMa*fiBookfevw4_.Mlch-- ftult Groarer. Grand Rani is Mk-h.
MyyM. maaa. Kge Wire Fence Co.. Grand Rapid*. Mb ,

c .
w-

• Mworauek H«rra.t.r Co- Grao.l Ruld. il
BeeBhroper. Rockford Burial Cwiret Co., fcoekfur.1. HL

vKSl8’^0

Wo rive no rawarda, an oflar ot thia
klod I, the meaMtet otdareptioo.. o„r
plan Is to rive ever, one a cbaooe to Ire
,b* “ri&lt; o(
Create Balm—the orta’

nal Balm tor the ears ot Catarrh. Bar Fe-

,

'!"r &gt; y&gt;-

A BATH TUB

loti men w.vrr given
Th- village
pn*-ld»T.t ref«&gt;ed to actedr to th* !r de­
mand to fil*ch*:gv ihe non-un'on tutn, and
I* drterminvd not to slve In.

C. O. Best was attacked by a wildcat
while passing through tbe woods near
Prescott
Bls clothes were torn to shred*
and be was gettlur the wont of tbe strug­
gle when two don came to hit raanue.
The animal was finally shot.

Tbs KM Ym Han Always Bsogbt

(L. rew.rl.,1.:, ■.

,:S£t

SrSto.- link Hill il,

L. D. Burch, publisher of tbe American
Sheep Breeder of Chicago, has purchased
from George O'Callsghsn of Norway, a
fine tract of land In Nadeau township.
Menominee county, and will start as an
experiment a large sheep ranch.
z

CASTOR IA

TWENTY-TWO MILLION

bloom of bralBi Brelrie,
MtodnU, u&gt;4
WTCTly
wteh .pinel meniianlte.

Catarrh Cannel l;w Cured
With loral applications a». they cannot reach
TfaMtaaMtanlfa^t
th* seat of the diseMe. Catarrh is a blood or l«anth&gt;
coustltutlotial dtseaae. and la order to ewe it
you must take Internal remedies. Hall'* Ca­
tarrh Care is taken Internally, and acta directly
on the blood and mucous surface*. Hall'* Ca­
tarrh Core Is not a quack medicine. It was
jHTsertbea by one of tfar best physicians in this
TM tod lai faw
Bfttht
country.for year*, and h a regular prescription
It i* ci^npoMd ot the best toalc* known, com­
bined with tb« best purifiers, acting directly oa
tbe mucous surface*. The j»crWct combination
ot the twv tngredlento to what produces such
wonderful results la curing Catarrh. Send
An Invitation has been extended tn
for testimonial*, free.
F. J. Ubetiev ft 0o.. Props., Toledo, a Cape. Clark of tbe laittlrabip Ort-yon. who
Sold by druggists, price. 73c.
» now staying at St. Jurepb. by' the nit - ‘

*’My, don’t I wisbt for some popeqra
to eat die very mlnntt," said the boy.
“Wese ain’t got enny popper," wailed
For Infmta and Children.
a shivering intent of stunted growth.
“Nor no corn."
“Nor no fire."
Then a sick child lying on a bed of
Baar* the
dreary rags in the corner opened his
Signa-.uro of
eyes and said, peevishly:
"I don’t keer for de popper, nor de
At Boink tort, Mleb., D. "b. Butter',
corn, nor de fire—not much—but I
wisht I had a mudder—oh, golly, I do." ■•VBIII anfl tbe Freaktort AardmreManntteturlna Co.'» broom baoate taclorv
ware daatroyod b, fire.
Low. *30.000
THE CRETAN FLAQ.
TO. St, atartod In tbe aawmlll and spread
Dl&lt; Black Crosa oa a White aad Little to tbe other ooooern.
The number of countries having
rational flags, their number is naw
more Wan 100—1* to be edtfed Crete,
the patriotic Cretan* believing that the
•election of a flag should precede rath­
er than teilow autonomy. The formal
acceptance of the Cretan flag wee made
at the Monastery of Arkadi, oo the
acene of the stand made by tbe pa­
triotic Cretan* againet the Turkhh ueddiery in the revolt of 1866.
Tbe Cretan flag is to show a black
cross upon a white ground, symbolic
“of the mourning of Creta for th* mntinued pewt ponerueot of her national as­
pirations." White and black oh a fieg
is no.t an approved combination, except
among pirates, and for that rea«m tbe
Cretan flag, at some sacrifice of sym­
metry, baa been further embellished
by a second and smeller cross in the
lefteband upper corner, a white crosa
on a blue ground, the Greek colon..
Tbe portion of tbe flag occupied by the
Greek cetera ia symbolic of tbe hope of
ultimate consolidation of Crete with
Greece.
-

i"CT- 8i” h“T

Bum.. Oread Itepfd. School Fir.Co.
•'“’ «reno.. I. M. Quimby, Onin.l H*l'““
* AdMte. Imwrara Greed tecMeh

icSZi
'* ”•*• Or*"Boklne
J ^■Pkte.
web . _
JtejX' &gt;^^tSSl.rllh
Co.. Grand Ropllte. MJ
Frank ISSy:,
"pukkrarervotet Mlllliw Co.. Grand R«r'.J. M
BK RoSrSiiSJ?

'■

Lomoo *Vhr»lw Grand Ropld». M'-h
MoCormlek Karrertsc Mach. Co.. Gaand Ra:&gt;td«, »&gt;
MSrtcCorGtand Rapid*. Mid­
Grand Rapid?, MJ* 1:

m.'k

Mr,. Hrnrj Iteruru of Sllvorwood,
SbSl-roo. and In the I'M VER**--

Tbe dust of charcoal is gathered up
and mixed with the chaff from wheat
bartey «nd other p-reln., lo4

—

•* «iS5&amp;"isr«-^

BhSSi.%^4

6Ag£4»£s3
'Tna.rul PteoM* M1C***

�jj astings

Banner.

COL

WARKED.

Thursday, Sept. 8, 1898
-f^QK^BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Little
pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Oncer often results from aa Imourity in the blood, inherited from
L„,„tiona back. Few people are entireiv free from some taint tn tbe blood.
and it is impoaeible to te.11,u
brwik out in the form of dreaded Can~r What has appeared to be a mare
Dimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
■1 had * severe Cancer which wm at ftret
■elf a few blotshea, that I thought would
soon pass away. I was
treated by several able
physicians, but in spite
of their efforts the Can-

After many rnontha of
treatment and growing
steadily worse. I de-

Defeat.

OFF1CKM.

*&gt;g Kinn by a democrat of the ttoutwho*1 "
d'n,ocr.tic leecera
who oppow them«l„, to ,h, (
“J?
SiJS?5 Wr-MJ

s

® BIAS GIRTH

mvma horses
and

ytratota wnto?^
doom which
mm tS-imSteS'
•r. who oppose the policy of
S'
torreTt6
a’XUniI&gt;t tO ,Um
“Kbty
iSTfoieTS
br Urereiriet.
L°D,n!on- Tk*/Will join
Sterling Morton. WtlHam L WQacr
-4 Do. M. DteauoSm^ti

form what may b. prop/rt,
flotsam and jetsam of the Cleveland nd

Into oblMon.
Upon thM, wrack, will
wuia£^?.V?r &lt;1'n&gt;ocr*tlr Mrtr. which
will Wown to th. world that th. anlrtl ot
tru. Uterty still liners among ua. end th.
boule produced an Im­ memory and th. dc»d. ot aa Illustrious abprovemenu I continued oratry haw. not bran forgotten.*’
the medicine, and In
Col. William J. Bryan ia the princi­
four months the last lit­
tle eaab dropped off. pal offender who needs to profit by this
Ten years have elapsed, admonition.
Hl. pragmatical 'little
ard nut a sign of the disease has returned.”
friend. Bailey, ha. already shrunk from
K.F. Williams.
Gill* burg, Miss.
Mie alm of a national leader of the
It U dangerous to experiment with national democracy to the sire ot the
Cahtvr. The disease is lieyond the akill sulky darling of onecongreasslonaldlnof rhysiciMna. S S. S. is the only cure, trict. Bryan will be reduced in the
because it is the only remedy which Mme way if he peral.t. In the same de­
£oe.' deep enbugh to reach Cancer. fiance of public rantimeat. The me­
chanical pralra of state conrentlon.
will not Mire him. It he remains an
antl-expanalonist. and hl. party by approring him ahows it. intention to're(Swift's Specific) is the only blood,
re 5*'dy. guaranteed Purely Vegetable. slit the course ot erenta. opposing the
All others contain potash and mer­ annexation of the Philippines, a. “op­
cury. the most dnngeroua of minerals. posed the annexation of HawaII?Bryon Cancer and blood diseases nnlsm will become as hopeless a dere­
njsijed frep by Swift Specific Company. lict as Clevelandlsm.—X. Y. Sun.
Atlanta. Georgia.’

$S.S.r01ood

THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

Michigan Central
.

On the Bias

drtuoena
Vir»*”to
fluenee to hl.^lt,
°B **“’ *”■
P.n of M. tettTw." prtM7.?„^

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

HalfFar.

DETROIT.

“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.'

Fta*t-cta*» ia Every Detail.

SAPOLIO

MEALS 50 CENTS.

'TlS CHEAPER IN THE END.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY
PROPRIETORS

Printtag.

CENTRAL
MINNESOTA

‘' Ita Nicnar4 'Falls Routs.”

“

.
_ ----------dtwn.Nos........... r

llal&amp;Bai?
|s.m.|p.mJa.m.|a.’-"

I TAB! 6.2d.JX#| .»

8ca; ;sns.

■ i•

D. K. 15TMAN. LCv»l Agent. Hk&lt;Uu,

ME TABLE.
In Effect Muy Si,
CeLiral Standard Time.

Siatfonj.

liiirc’CJH'- Lt.

Tr---------- vi. c. j ate. It it.
2!!!.

Y“'kmie&gt;.. 1

■H2L;v ••
Cl$ieruL.&lt;* ...
BM11U..........

HWTOSfOS....
Urova.
-Wtodland ...
WoodfeurV ..
ria n. l
Qmnd Rapid*!.

StXtiom.

» i« n. l. x- -v
GnuhI Rapids
bMroit .........

Woodbury.-___
Wbodlaud ...... .
(Mtn Grove___

O'bvnr-.

Cw«4.i

1 » &lt; (Yorkville.
ELt v’oup-r LT........
KFbl.-.r.d Junction...
ualaiiuw-Ot) r ...
dHtop 0-, signal only. AgeaU most flgna
roni'&lt; at Flag Stations M soon as they can be

»/.urr,,rh! Train* will be run at the convenientWthe cempaoy. whoreserve the right to chanxo
tw’imr ol such trains without notice. '
iKo. c. will wait at Woodbury fdL pa»senger
gain No. 1, and Freight No. 40 on D. L. &amp; N
6; Jf111
»t Rh*hland Junction until xrrtwalof No. 3 on):. J. &amp; M R-y.
Bagaj-e hjusl be at Depot at least« minutes
before Icagvlng time of trains so tba* Agent©
»*ay have time Ip cheek it properly; otherWiae
rr‘*}ID«t X” forward until nevt train.
J*"-«■ Dkm ING. H. C. Form; L. SKAltGBjrr
Manager P.I&amp; T. A.
Bupl

PROBATE ORDER.
iitate of Michigan, County ot Barry—as.

SrLdtT?r
In Mdd county, os
hMunUy, the axb day of Auru»t Id tat
Jgg, °ne lhou#an&lt;1 el«ht hundred and dImjCj
ftwent. James B. Mills, Judge of Probate
of tbe estate of George
»&gt;■ Reagle, deceased.
fiMn ?‘&lt;^nR.*0&lt;1
tb* pottuo® duly ven
«£,torH1R' Rose. Adnilohtrstor at Mid
tk • .«/&gt;ra.Jr|?K lh*1 he may be licensed to sel»
&lt;kid
019asd deceased for reasons lu
*•“1 petition set forth
Thereupon it b ordered, that Friday the JOh
W of September A. D. 18S8. at 10 o clock 1»
forruoon fee wiped tor tbe bearing of rsM
and that the heirs at law of said de
■
®nd all other persons Inierestea in
rf-|iuired to appear at a seasloe
d cni«. then to be boldeantthe Probst*
S&amp;J* the elt7 of Hastings. In said county,
hI
’;et,t,0Iler rnaI not ** granted. And
tUVeffo ord«*&lt;l. tn** raid .petitioner gtvs
. *?• pereons InterestedIn said estate,
Ur thn^£acjr o£«fedd petition, and th© bear
un
t f.b) t-&amp;u‘lt)R * copy of this order to be

Mhoaxaj. Hoobm.

u*5SS5r-

Interest In’politics is reviving over
the country, and to all appearance we
are going to have an interesting.cam­
paign, though it uray proreSinore^intcreeting to the party which supporta
President McKinley xnan any other.
It ioAks as though issues growing

Is the Finest Agricultural District in the Northwest, and offers Greater
Opportunities for Money Making, both to actual settlers and investors
than any other section of the United States.

out of the war will figure prominently,
and as our democratic friends arc
somewhat divided al present on those
questions, while there is little division
of opinion among republicans as to
what should be done concerning war
issues, this may constitute tbe ques­
tion of i‘h« •campaign.
-

The- democrats may be divided on
matters of great and lasting concern—
such as whether we shall add to our
territory, but they propose to makb it*
“red-hot” for the republican party for
it* unpardonable and lawless perform­
ance in issuing bonds to carry on the
■war. That was to be expected, for the
democratic party always was opposed
to 'wars managed by the republican
party.
The democratic party is not exactly
clear a’s to what it- would have done, if
it had been in power, in order to ob­
tain money to carry on the war. Being
under tSe leadership of astute states­
men like Mr. Bailey, of Texas, it op­
poses the war revenue bill and the
bond Issue sititiply because these meas­
ures were fathered by the republican
party, and therefore they necessarily
must “bear more against the poor
than against the rich.”
.
What triviality! But .then the peo­
ple under modern democratic condi­
tions are getting used to that kind of
thing!—Albany Journal.

CURRENT COMMENT.
ETThe Ohio democratic programme
of “brotherhood, bimetallism and
Bryan’’ will end when the brotherhood
is found to be. bifurcated, and the rest
is beautifully busted.—fit. Louis Globe­
Democrat.
CFTbe ’Ohio democrats couldn’t get
a wav from Bryanism. Sink or swim,
they must have a little free silveriwn
about their clothes just to console the
populist*, who are on the ragged edge.
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
K7lt will be real mean in Col. Bryan
if he slips out from under and leave*
Uncle Bland with the anti-expansion
bag to hold. But it will be recalled
that the colonel played a rather sharp
trick on his Uncle Dick at Chicago in

ISM.—Washington Post.
rySoxn.what the m&lt;nt Important re­
mit of the Tex»ademocr«tlo atate eon-,
rention was a smashing defeat for the
p»MUa»ou. Bailey. Hi. attempt to
dominate the affair. ™ » more dlamal flizla than hl. effort, to bo«a the
American eongrem—N. Y. Mall and
Express.
‘
ETThere can be no doubt that Mr.
McKinley underrtand. the Etu.Uoa

perfaetly. .nd there I.
lleve that he to well ..tlrfled with the
work of the weretary of war. Theretention of Gen. Alger appear.■ to
thlt for we cannot think that the
prerident would keep at the head of
the war department e “,in
A
did not regard ar capable end efficient..
—Omaha Bee,
A
crAlt hough Secretory Alger ha. an­
nounced that he will make no Inrew
Ugation. It 1. certain th.t the preai
dent will hare any sPeciflc.c11'*27j^'

qulred Into. In jcliee to
the good name of the army the truth
ehouM be known. White “to «r«.ta
that »nch an ipreatlgaUon w Hjiow
more or lea. Incompetency on the part
ol .toff
it will rem.lt m
““J
charge,
the «r offletote .mJ
will .how that the condition of the

Are ndW on the market, having been held by Railroad Companies and
Speculators for several years. Good land is the most substantial Sav­
ings Bank and surest investment in which money can be placed-

Tpi
■ &gt; IvJlOKS

■
1
|r-N|O||
*WLIV/1 I

V
*
I
LuCcll 1V1&lt;^

Are within 100 to 200 miles of St
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, the
greatest markets in the world, and

having four direct lines of railroad to these cities, the market facilities are unsurpassed by any district ih the entire
West. These lands are in the great wheat belt of America and produce all kinds of small grain, seeds and corn in
abundance; stock raising and dairying are also leading industries, to which the country is peculiarly adapted; in short,
all the cropsand industries in the Central States are grown-and pursued here with great profit.

The Soil is an Inexhaustible

er clay sub-aoil. Hera
is the country when, ONE CROP OF FLAX AND WHEAT WELL PAY FOR THE LAND AND COST OF THE

PKODUdTION.

.

-Sx. DcaiJinfX
LI 11 tr
Y 11 ■

.

'

.

I
I
lwt51 11 ■

You can pay for a fine home with 160 acrefl, in this
rich country easier than you can pay rent where you
a"re7 C Public land along side of this land, which was settled but a few years ago and now in high state of cultivation, is.
now worth from $30 to $35 per acre and the old settlers are happy, prosperous, out of debt and will not sell. The lands
now offered for sale, have doubled in value within the past three years and are now selling at from $8 to $14 j»r acra
fSmnmproved and $15 to $25 for improved. They will soon double in value again,

r I 1|-| S'l
H I H5

r—_____

are One Fourth Cash and Balance on Long Time at Low Rate of I ntereet Thia.

I
1TI
country has good roads, schools and churches, and there are some .Good JHomes,
■ VJ»I 1 1 IvJ partly improved, at $12 to $18 per acre. Thousands of acres are'being soli
tn neoole from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and other Central States. In buying, land and making n.
Cheapeptt But The Best which you want. You can find it in this country. Investigate, and

every
BuyNow1 ForttiefBert Land willbe taken by Fall, as there is a great Ude of immigration pouring into the Northwest,

and soon the prices.must advance.

'

Railroad fare refunded'™ all purchasers- I expect to get up an excursion party within the next
Thirtv Days to see the lands in question, and eventhough you do not buy any land, it will be a fine
trip to era th. prafiSorthwrat I expect to eet hsirjfaro rsto. tor round trip.
cee or Correspond with me before buying elsewhere.

Telephone No. 20, 3 Rings.

�tbe Treasury Department covering tbe
firot atx swoiba oftbeDtaffiey law and
comparing its operations with tbe aorrespoodlng six months of tbe preeeedtoc year
under tbe WUaon law are now for tbe
first tiow aeeesaibie. They show, to begin
with, a falling eff in the importation ot
articles produced by tbe fanner. In tbe
classification of “articles of food and Jive
animala,” tbe Importations during tbe first
six months of tbe new law amounted in
value to 881,106,723 while in the corres­

anotb. ot th, Dtefler 1«»'&lt; W"*""
wmautueow half Una el a abut*
monUr’r under tbe WUeea law. The total

ROOM

LAMPS anc
CHINA
WARE

iBparladaaw from
I* I*7 10
roars- 1.' 18»». under tbe Dtnclej law ware
pound., while thoae of the

ainaie moetb of April, l»»t. uadrr toe
That table eamparing prices of farm
products on Mveh 10.1898. with those of
July 10. 1806. tbe data of the adoption of

Wllaon law; wen PS.SMJtt poooda.

entire
WHEAT
FLOUR a
VITOS

Oaoe more the death neper baa rl.lted
ooroeUbborheod aod taken awe, .oar be-

tbe Chicago platform, made up from mark­
lored friend Jahn W. Brian »!»• ««•“
ponding six months of the proceeding year et quotations of tbe Omaha Wortd-Harald,
occurred Frldhy erealtMt. Aea. *&gt;, • tew
under the Wilson law the importations of has created quite a flurry among the silver
toloute. peat aloe o’eloek.
Be booaan
tbat class of articles amounted to 8104,­ people la Congress. It was published la
uaeotMeloo. al oooo from wbteb be oe.er
623,300, thus showing a reduction of more the Congressional Record by a southern
rallied: oelet .nd wltboet pela wee Ma
than 823,000,060 in this class of articles, Congressman, and on the following day
leak He wall knew, aa did Ma frlenda,
most if not all of which are produced by Representative Bailey, of Texas, tbe lead­
for
tbe port few omoUm that tolh wee
er of tbe silver element in the Bouse
tbe farmers.
\
only a queatlon of time, and bke &gt; be.lAnother class of citizens who have been moved that It be stricken from tbe Record,
nau man, Milled all bto earthly affaln
equally benefited by the operations of the basing bis demand upon tbe technical
and made all hl. reqoeat.. , Tbe funeral
new law are those employed in manufac­ grounds that It was Inserted In tbe Record
wa&gt; held Iran the People’, onurob at«
turing industries dependent upon manu­ upon misrepresentation as to its nature.
o’eloek. Bunday, Klder M. B. Bawwm of
facture*. One evidence of this is found The obvious inference is that the sliver
Wayland dell.ertaa • «»• “d lap«»dre
In the fact tbat tbe importation of manu­ people are unwilling to see an official rec­
factured articles fell from gOO,450.655 ord made of tbe faet that all farm products Mnaon. which waa ll.teoed to with (net
tatereat.
Tbe pulpit waa baaUfuIly dec­
under Jhe Wilson law to-860,540,864 under have advanced in tbe face of tbe fall of
anted with Bowen, many belay erranyed
For Rapreaentativ® lu ths State Legista- tbe Dlngiey law. The figures relate, as do silver, as - shown by tbe enforced admiss­
emblematic of mawory. By Mr. Briu*.
those quoted above, to tbe first halt year’s ion of their leading political organ.
Actb-Bbb. Myron Win*.
requw OranaeriBe lodge (ot which be
operations of tbe Dlngiey law compared
F«r Sheriff—4tam'lC. Bitehie. *
The democratic leaders are “working” wu «u honored member), Bradley, Way­
with the corresponding six months of tbe
“ Clark—Walter W. Brown.
tbe populists with their usual success in land and Middleville lodge, attended In a
proceeding year under tbe Wilson law.
those
sections where they have been able body, nomberiac .boot 100 moaooa who
Thus it will be seen that while the im­
portation of articles of farm production to induce them to seriously consider the paid tribute to oar dead brother aa tbe
* B«gi*t«r—Castello F. Brooks.
It wa. tbe laraeet
•• For Circuit Court ComxniMloacrs— fell off 823.000,000, the impontaticn of fusion proposition. In Oregon they have laat maooole ritee.
Edmond Barrell’end Columbus R. Fal- manufactured Articles fell off over 830,000,­ made a complete fusion by which they funeral ever held in Yankee Sprlnn. U
000, tbe percentage of reduction being In give tbe populists tbe governorship and not In tbe county, there bela* 1S4 oarFor Coroner*—Dr. W. H. Snyder and Dr.
each ease about the same and tbe two some otberj state officers, shrewdly retain rlage. counted at the eboreb. .howlog tbe
XJoolB. Hyde.
classes of citizens, the farmers and those tbe members of congress for themselves great esteem In which Mr. Brian la held,
For Surveyor—A. N. Bateman.
dependent upon manufactures, being thus and their allies, who sail under the name irrrviund Glrgx.
of “Silver-Republicans.” This is simply a
XM11 For th® Republlenn Htate Conwntldn. benefited In like proportion.
•
Detroit, Mich., July 2t, 1898.
Another evidence ot tbe "increased a^ part of the general scheme by which tbe
WX) THB SXFUr.UCAX ElACTORS OW THE tivlty which tbe new law bas brought to ' democrats hope to obtain tbe eo-operatlcffi
J. Horn and Mrs. F. Zerbel returned
Statr of Michigan :
Tbe Stale Convention of tbe Republicans of our own manufacturers and their employ­ Of the populists and themselves get all tbe from York Slate last Tuesday accompanied
"Michigan Is hereby called to meet at the Light es is evident Io the increase in importa­ advantages from a national standpoint, by the latter’s father.
‘Guara Armory. In the City of Detroit, on Wed­
Our school began last Monday with
nesday. the 21st day ot September, 1808. st 11 tion of raw material under the Dingley leaving the • populists a few crumbs of
Bernard Smith of Coats Grove as teacher.
ro’clocka. m., tor the purpose of Dominating
CaDCDdates for State offices; an 1 tor the purpose act. In Its first six months tbe importa­ state patronage and keeping them In a po­
Mary Olla of Rutland was on our streets
x»f selecting a Chairman of the 8!ateCeotral tions of raw materials for use Io manufac­ sition where they can have no influence in last Tutsday.
Committee and two members thereof from each
Iva Donavan is working for Mta Ida
Gongresatonal district. and the transaction of turing amounted to 896.723.62S, while national affaire.
such other business as may properly come beHall, tbe latter being very badly afflicted
under the vaunted Wilson law whose au­
aoro thaeoaventioo.
.
"
The Improvement In business conditions with sore eyes.
The delegates from tbe several counties in thor and supporters. were especial advo­
Julia Turpenlng made r trip to Has­
'each Congressional district are requested to
vneet In district caucus at 10 o’clock a m.. on cates of tbe “free raw material” Idea, tbe among tbe manufacturers of the country Is tings one day this week.
the day of the Stale Convention, and select
pointed out in a recent dispatch from
Mrs. L. McDonald was tbe surprised re­
candidate® as follows, to be presented to the importations of raw material amounted to
State Convention for conOrmation:
only 878,588,617 in' tbe corresponding Pittsburg, that great center of the manu­ cipient of a beautiful new sewing machine
one
day last week.
. Two members of the State Central Comfacturing Industry, which says:-—“Presi­
months ot the proceeding year.
Mr. Newland and wife were ;oo oar
One vlee-presMent;.
•
•
That the hew law Is operating especially dent McKinley’s admlnktretlou has result­ streets one day this week.
.
One aasistant secr’rtary;
Tbe lecture, wbteb was given at this
One member tach of the committee on “Cre- In the Interesets of tbe fanners and those ed In a great increase of prosperity for
■flentlals,” -Permanent Organization and Order
place
Wednesday
of
last
week,
was quite
Pittsburg
and
tbe
state.
Looking
back
dependent upon tbe manufacturing Indus­
tg BualDOMi** and “Resolutions;**
And to transact such other business as they tries for tbeir employment la thus dearly over tbe past year tbefe has been a steady well attended and all enjoyed It quite
well.
■xnftv deem neceesarv.
Under Ibe reeolations af 1858. no delegate shown; first in the reduction in importa­ and unbroken advance In tbe amount of
Mrs. Eli Shultz and children visited with
Wi 11 be entitled to a seat In the convention who
work for mills and factories of all kinds. E. Olis and family last Thursday and Fri-does not reside in the county be proposes to tion of articles ef food and live anlmala,
•represent.
There
are
few
idle
men
in
tbe
manufactur
­
In accordance with the resolutions of 1875, w biob fell eff 20 per cent; second, in tbe
- Miss Addle Archer and Mrs. G. H. Otis
’every county will i&gt;e entitled to one delegate reduction in tbe importation of manufac­ ing communities and tbe number bas been
attended Grange last Saurday tagtil from
for each five hundred of the total vote cast for
Governor at the In st election. (November.!««,) tured, articles which compete with home still further reduced by drafts upon tbe flhultx.
and one additional delegate tor every fraction Induatilea, the reduction in this ease being workmen of this section by southern
The infant babe of Chas. Dearing was
-atnouDtlxuc to three hundred, and each organ­
stricken with paralysis one day last week.
ized county wl.l be entitled to at least two about tbe same; third. In tbe evident io-, ufacturers, who are also crowded
xtelegaies.
Mrs. L. McDonald‘ Geo. Robinson.
business?
’
In coxupManee with the resolutions adopted crease lu home industries by reason ot the
Julia Terpenlng and Mrs. C. Shultz are on
In Detroit, June 23. r&gt;W, tbe secretary of each
Ite sick HsL
county convection is unted to forward to the increased demand for raw material for
The farmers have no occasion to com­
Beeretarv of the Stet® Central Committee, De­ their use in manufacturing; fourth tu tbe
Anyone wlahlug to hear the tale of a
plain of tbe new taritf law as exemplified good crop of corn should consult with Em­
troit. by earliest mall after the delegates to the
Butte &lt; onvention be chosen, a certified list of greater prosperity among the producers
in
Its first six months’ operations, which ma Otis of this place.
•Uoch deteftatesas are enUUed to seat* In tbe
resulting
from
the
increased
activity
Wtace convention from tbeir respective countie*.
M. Shultz has been repairing and paint­
show a decrease of 20 per cent in tbe Im­
Dkxtkr M. Ferry. Chairman.
among manufacturers, and Increased earn­
ing bis bouse.
Dennis E. Alwakd. Secretary.
portations af articles of “flood” and “live
S. B. Nash made a flying tr|p to his
ings among tbeir employes, as is shown by
’Bt.rry county is entitled to 13 delegates.
animals” as compared with the coma­ home Tuesday.
tbe general advance in prices received by
ponding six months of last year under the
P. R. Karns took in excursion rates and
farmers for their products.
Wilson law; while those Interested In visited with tbe family of Prichard Craig
The following table shows the reduction
and family of Hastings Sunday.
'
manufacturers have equal cause for satis­
In Importations of leading articles of farm
A horse belonging to Lester Turpenlug
faction in the fact that the reduction in become frightened white bItched al tbe
production,
tbe
first
column
being
tbe
Michigan’s welcome to tbe returning
importations of manufactures under the store last Saturday and broke loose, tear­
woldier boys should be heartier If possible amounts Imported under the Dlngiey law new law, as compared with the corres­ ing the cart, which it was hitched to. Into
than tbe “God speed” sbe gave them when from August 1. 1897, to February 1, 1898. ponding six months of last year under tbe fragments. Tbe horse didn’t auoceeed In
•they left tbeir homes. Theirs bat&gt; been a and tbe second column tbe amounts im­ Wilson law. bas been at about tbe same getting away as D. Karns was near by and
saw tbe accident and ran and caught tbe
taoble career bringing honor to themselves ported under tbe WUaon law from August rate.
horse. Thia makes two vehicle# this bone
1, 1896 to February L 1887. one half year
-aad to tbe state that sent him. - i
bas torn into pieces within tbe last two.
in each case, tbe corresponding months
President McKinley’s firm attitude to­
ThelMdmf lauan, at u» acaaoa la
Id spite of the attempt of tbe Democrat being chosen Id order to make the compar­
ward Spain, coupled with a proper anx­
borw raclaa.
It weou lut Sourd.y
Te National Committee to keep silver be­ ison an absolutely fair one:
iety to avoid war if possible. Is a matter of wmlat than vaa to be a .trite brtweeo
late
aattu.
Oar.
•
nibs.
fore tbe people as an issue for the cam­
WUsoa Law. commendation among members of all tea WMk. aM Chaa. Barnaby, “the two
paign of 1900, the democratic candidate
7S.1SLM
(Man aatoan.” In naeblag the amo"23 L-J E.7J
i^SAsasm* parties. Earnest as tbe popular desire is
«7 DnL Tbe Ivo .uxMadad In malar
for governor of Georgia says that “free
MKN|
for some action which will put an end to
bona np tbe lupa bill in front of tbe
■liver is Dot a cardinal doctrine of the mite
77.T...’’ &amp;SS
tbe cruelties now being praettred In Cuba, Wore with bcry load, or milk aod of
Vegetable* ................ 891J1S
nnftfn &gt;nrty.”z
all thoughtful men desire a peaceful ad­ aoarw wr nut ba &lt;irro Um honor of
Hay ..............
87.S2C
Oranges and Lemons.. I1,B89,M6
justment of the matter If possible rather wtenlni, wbleb 4aa Ike.
Tbe Importations of bay Into tbe United
Glad In Collin. ■&gt;, tbe aunt of P, R.
than a course which would bring war with,
'States in tbe first bait year under tbe
The strength of President McKinley its loss of life and danger from Introduc­ Karon and taaiUj Mondor.
1 Dtegiey law. aa shown by official figures
with the people of the United States Is tion sf yellow fever, to say nothing ot tbe
of the Treasury Department, amounted to growing and developing every day, Men
State at MtaMgsa, County of Barry.
toc’y 87,262 against 1502,846 In the corres- of all classes and professions, regardless of enormous eost and addition to our already
large pension list.
Luel nda C. Marvin aa ulmin Is*cudlng six months of tbe preceding year political affiliations are known In this
tBrtrtx with tbs will annexed of
' under tbe Wilson law.
popular uprising in bis favor. Au inci­
Tbe sueoess of tbe farmers of tbe United
dent which occured at the Saratoga for­ States, coupled with tbe success of ber
. Compiateant, *
Medical authorities and boards of health
eign policy oonferanee will Illustrate the manufacturers, bas attracted tbe attention
titartes C. Dell, as Um la IMr*
tare expressing groat anxiety as to tbe
faet that the President Is held In high es­ of those of other parts of tbe world, one
tos
of Selah Q.
certainty of tbe introduction of yellow
teem by men of Opposite politics coming of the - results being that within the part
fever Inta tbe country next summer in
even from the far south. During tbe pro­ fortnight a shipment of c.ooo tons of ag­
-&lt;ase of a war which would compel tbe
ceedings of tbe Saratoga conference some ricultural machinery was made to Russia
tarosence of our troops in Cube and dose
la a single day followed by an announce­
“tbe con stunt communication with theca,
fleeting on tbe administration Id connec­ ment that another shipment of similar di­
tbas probably endangering more lives In
tion with tbe war expenditures. Scarcely mensions would follow shortly.
United States than
had the speaker uttered tbe word* when
&lt;oba.
Mr. B. H. Bacon of Georgia, a prominent

&amp;AKIH6

EDITORIAL NOTES.

given to the lady bringing
beat loaf of HOP RISING
BREAD. Aino one to the
lady making the best ioaf of
SALT RISING BREAD
made of the Hastings Roller
Mills White Loaf Patent
Roller Flour.

Bams A
Uanjirmaii

Dress Good
HE best assortment

ever

the citv.

We-have all WOOL
SUITING'from

25c

Julius Russell
THE

THE

FLINT

STUDEBAKER

We have the largest
stock ever shown in
Barry County. Come
in and see the Flint
Thimble-skein Trussrod Wagon. It’s a
beauty and no more
serviceable. Wagon is
made.

No grade of Wag&gt;
ta as well known as
th«i famou.-' 8tudetaker. We handle
them and call your
special attention U&gt;
tliorie having
iron
and steel t»k$hi8. All
know the Studebaker

GOODYEAR BROS

Sex

States to Ibe
ia which pro­
toted agalaat the enictmeat of the Mot­
ley law have been »M,aoo,oeotnaiar in the
’’•to* baK year ot the Utruttey law than la
»• P«tod of the preoedlag yar nadar the

democrat, sprang to bis feet and saM:—
.‘I fought In the rebel array, and I never
scratched tbe democratic ticket in my life,
but I would feel that I bad been a coward
and afraid of my duty if 1 failed to resent

HARDWARE DEALERS.
a&lt;&gt;6, 208', 2io MAIN STREET

WAGONS!

' WUaoa law. teas dlaprovfag. the claim
that the enactment at a protective tariff
would reratt dlrodrentagoously to our for-

OUR

•-MgD commerce.
ZBtamarek once said that the success of
•theUDite*! States In sMtsrial deretoomenX
tithe ttosi illutilous of modern times.
The teeding statesmen of all nations of the
world ere uylng even more than this to»4sy. The mmddm of the United States In
tall the equipment of a greet nation Is
e imply the sorprise of tbe world. It may
«t*Mr a tittle egotivtiea! flor the repobll«m to atataa *11 tbe glory ot this modem
6—sir pan an*; but m a modest taty of

PRICES
with tbo eooncooa. and wboHy joat aod
aaoalWa manner hi which Piaidrat MoK'.nley ba. oondnetad Un. war, and I want
to add that It la not only my penanal no-

rietlon.
Tbe entire Ktolh feel, u I do.
I Bra with the people ot the aoath aad I
know."

Bto la • taM. wbleh It mlcbt be troll
Im Um taMM to pooto lx bU bat rot n«ombm bobMt aotaff to the potte IhU ML
U ahm to 1moo«»Uoo. M wool at N«w
Tort. Banta aaff Pbtotelpkla la to lat
.l.toetotntoc Ba Dtotor lav, eto-

also a very popular
superior to others.
The Birdsall with *k

steel skein and truss
rod is a winner aa ik

Areas low ax the very
lowest. We buy in
Carload lota, and get
all thbdiaoount-and
make our price* right.
If you need a Wagon

w
ffi
$
J
X
jk

call on ux.

ik

ikikikikikikikikii**

�Thursday, Sept. 8, 1898.

HKKDrWHOTT

4
4
4
pure Spices
4
4
4 for your fall fruit and
4
4 pickcis, for CORKS of all
4
4
4 aizcsi SEALING WAX
4
4 and CANNING ACIDS
4
4
4 go to
4
4
frd£. Reath,
4
4
Che OngsBi.
•
4
4
4 Try -my BEEF. IRON
4
ft
4
and WINE.
4
CIRCULATION
THISVJIK

M QUIRES

1 LOCAL NEWS.
Ten cent lunch Rt Burman &amp; Powers.
Busby Bn s make a specialty of honing

.

raw.
• ’
■• ‘
House.’'' r-nt on Jefferson street one
block south ci post office.

.

All kind- &lt;n fine candles; peanute. gum.
.eteat Bu&lt; mao &lt; Powers. Bakers.
Paints. oOs *-le.
&lt;

Hendershott,‘
West End­

Busby Bw. will have five good barbers
during lift- tain and will be prepared for a
crowd.
■

* BIG FAIR been m favorable.
11 More privileges have been taken

day.

FOR

’

Timothy.'♦d top' and crimson

clover

seed at West End. opposite court boose.
* ' H ENntaWHOTT.
Loit—a ilsrli red plush pocketbook with

two dollar/ in ilh«-r lb. Finder pleasere­
turn and rrtelve reward/
.
Mr-'. J. Mead.
Fakw.iH aifentiom—I want to buy
■JOiiO cord? of basswood and wbitewood
bolts. To i&gt;e delivered at J. L. Wilkin’s
• cid saw UiU! east •&gt;'Table factory.

FrM S'“&gt;T drew the ■!].„
ren awn h. ...
" “““

8aod more persona signified their in­
B°W“ t'‘°n*’d “CW“«’

Frida*
MU. Mtoxk.
w
Kiven
b, tta 81x M„„ „ Medlc,^

^MUo alloc Rickie went to KaitIMTO0

Go. for h111d&lt; the non nxtli.. rw-y^.

Bemnatar tta entm b. ,_

’

re,urMd »o Muakagon

Boib» Brat Prop, tna. tont
oothtak tat aret el«. »n rnBlojK1.
i fl,nT Lod«»

Mre. Will Young, returned Saturday to

!« t Of P. vtn

oeuevue.
Mra. Frank Horton returned to Hadron

e’“ln|' «*&gt;
tl.rre win be work in lb« ,Kond d
All brother, plw

Saturday.

J*"- Jennie Hurd returned Friday to
S.rxh Horton
(or Chlc,I0 Mon Chicago.
d.j more in, lor tar fall ,toex.
Tbr
U'
ot Lansing waa in the elty
Iwlle. mi, be lore of correct »t,le. u h„
Rood, ar, tou(bt ofXbe 1_,
largest wholesale,,. MLm Beesie Dunning returned Friday
bouse outline of New York"
ork.
tn
’hl/.o-r.
J
«O (Cblcaxo.

D.wwn’, Golden Ctatt wheat b noted
P. A. Sheldon went to Detroit Monday
for lu treat yteldw. Itotardlnewand the on business.
|
eireoxth of tta ,tnw. which enable. It to
Master Walter Donahue returned to De­
Hand upritbt where other wbeal will
troit Monday.
lodge. Arthur Geeler ot Cedar Creek hu
Duane Bauer of Jackson waa io the
a limited amount yet for sale at 80 cent,
elty Monday.
per buatal.
Miss Alice Switzer returned from Pent­
i The followlog veterans left Monday
afternoon to attend tbe national G. A

R.

water, Monday.

enumpmont at Clnelnnall this week:
Baker Shrlner, J. A. Palmer, Mik. Hen-

Mis. Ella Davis was in Woodland the
first of tbe week.

rlerahott, James Dailey. H. H. Trask
Henry Ekert and wife. Norman tathai^

Miss Inez McIntyre returned Saturday
from Ann Arbor.

Ctae Bishop, Jerry Hall and wife of Avo­
Callie Baaell, of Middleville, was itr the
ca. N. Y. Matthew Hall and wife also city over Sunday.
look the trip but not with th. Idea ot alHenry Myers of Grand Rlpids was In
tending tbe encampment.
the city Saturday.
Sunday morning the community south­
« Bert Wltbey left for an extended trip in
east of the city experienced one of tbe Wisconsin Monday.
' 'severest thunder storms knqwn in tbat
Miss Clara Buell began teaching school
considerable damage. One Lolt killed a
thorough-bred SbroDShlre lamb belonging
to Bert Sinker. Tbe city was fsvored
with only one crash which struck tbe old

creamery building in the second ward but
did no damage beyond tearing off a few
shingles.

Cbet Granger, of Baltimore, who is re­
ported to have made a rich strike in the
Klondike, recently returned to Seattle

Miss Ada- Vern Rus* returned to Sagi­
naw Tuesdaf to attend school.

Rev.

and

Mrs. Geo F. Sheldon are

spending a few days at-Mason.

Andrew Harper, of Grand Rapids, spent
the first of tbe week In the city.

Frank Cowlbeck, of Kalamazoo, spent
where bls wife went to meet him. die Sunday with Miss Kitty Burrall.
only stayed in Seattle two weeks and
Mrs. Horace Hall and daughter were in
then returned to bls claims In the Klon­
M iddlevllle the first of tbe week.
dike.
Beta interested In s 120 acre
. Mias Grace Whitney and Vina Carpen­
tract, which is being made ready to work
ter spent Sunday at Island Lake.
this winter, and which demands bls atten­
Peter M. LouwerseCo. K, 33d Michigan
tion.
It Is said that when Chet comes
home for good he wOl be loaded with Inf. Is the guest of Jas. Matthews.

Mrs. L. F. Burton. of Grand Rapids, is

“filthy loere."

in the fawn?. , M r. Anderson

will be 'good 86 foreign students having enrolled
connected with the Wool Boot Company. Tuesday while several more are expected
Rev. M. C. &lt;,'hambertain closes bis sefrr at tbe close of tbe fall terms in the connond-ytar on the-Hastings M. E. circuit try schools.

day.

next Sunday going to the annual confer­
ence at Landnz tbe following Wednesday.

Mr. and Mr,. Bob’! Lewie, ot Chicago,
are the gueata ot Mt. and Mrs. A. B.

His work bas been eminently satisfactory
io bk parisuiouers and he will undoubted­

Recent word received from James K.
Mason from Montauk Point, Long Island,
states tbat he Je Improving in health. Be

lost forty pounds during the campaign,
but expects to get a part of It back before
Md. Arthur Rickman, of Kalamazoo,- -Be returns home
as government ra­
_* Abe
wife of one uf the contractors of the city tions are pretty good eating now. “Billie”
ball. wll! soon leave for Alaska to join Hitchcock just arrived at tbe camp last
ber husband who is prospecting on Indian week, his regiment being among tbe last
Kiver. Her brother, E. C. Blue, the to tall.
Milo Van Arman, Franjk Gid­

ly return to the charge; for another year.

well known wrestler, will accompany ber.
They expect to make the trip from Skagua

dings and Frank Reynolds, other Barry
County boys are also. reported on tbe

in 30 days.

gain.

Miss Ida KitzSimmons has returned
from Chicago Normal school of music aod

The thirty-second Michigan is In tbe
list of regiment* which will be mustered

passed examination In the New School of
Methods receiving a high grade certificate
from Dr.,W. S. B. Matthews, author of
Matthews "History of Music,” composer

■

of "Matthews Graded Studies,” and many
scientific works. Miss FltzSimmons is in

;.r

Miss Adah Andrru went to P.nnalee
Saturday where she betlna teaching thia

Galea,

Mra J. Kirk, ot Chreter was tbe guest
of ber daughter. Dr. M. Alice Kirk, over

Bunday.

,

Mra Frank Naab went Saturday to
Cloierdale to rlslt ber staler Mra. Alrab

being secured

and

By the

when all

arrangements are made, they will
be

announced.

to miss the Fair

You can’t afiord
Don’t forget the

Barru Go.. fioriGuliurai sooieui

date: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Septem­

ber 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th.

s$
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
toto
to
toto
toto
toto

to

SEPT. 27-30, 1898.

The Harvest is Ripe for the Reaper
Our Bargain Cultivator has worked the rich soil of Philadelphia,
.hew York and Chicago, and we have produced five hundred

I
to

to
to

D
For Ladies, pisses. Children and Infante. Bargain Reapers will
find this the largest stock to select from ever shown in this part
of Michigan. We intend to make this year the banner year of
our Cloak Business
Big
Comer Store.
IH

.

E. Y. HOGLE
.

Mlsa May Barney who baa been rlsltlnr
at Dr. 0. W. Lowry’s returned Thursday

toto totototototototototototototototototototototototo

to Muskegon.

out of tbe United Blates service very
shortly. Tbe regiment Is already to move
aod will be sent to their former camp
ground at Island Lake to be mustered out
Tbe regiment was strongly opposed to do­
ing garrison dutv in Cuba and Porto Rico

Mis. Ida Tinkler-returned Friday from
Kalamazoo, where she has been visiting
Mra. Helen Adame ’
Mia. Edith Latham left thia morning
for Big Rapids where she will attend tbe

Ferris Industrial rehool..

Miss Mary Beamer relumed Monday
from Sandusky, Ohio, where she has been

!■■■

tory ot tbe Order, aod that be tad rblted

every Grund Lodge ot the Order In the

United State, and Canada and had trav­

. „

See ber.

position to instruct her pupils In the latest
-and consequently the news that they were visiting Miss Alpha Steen.
scientific methods;
Miss Myrtle Smith relumed Saturday to
to be sent home was received with great
Commencing Sunday August 14th, tbe demonstrations. As most of the Hastings Grand Rapids after an extended visit with
C. K. A S- Ry. will run trains every Sun­ tx&gt;r&gt; are tn tbls regiment we may hope to Mr. sod Mrs. F. 1. Soule.
day between Hustings and Kalamazoo have a chance to welcome them home
Mrs. Oliva VanArman and son Paul
• during the months of August and Sentemwenl^Monday to Ano Arbor, where they
shortly.
ber. All round trip tickets limited to day
x After having served tbe Knights of will make tbeir future home.
of »le- Trains will leave Hastings st
Mrs. A. M. Sweet returned Saturday to
Pythias of tbe world faithfully for two
930 a. m. and o:3O p. m.
Rates of fare.
her home In Marshall after an extended
years ** Supreme Chancellor, Hon. Philip
Hastings V- Cloverdale 25c, Hastings to
rlslt with her eon George Sweet
Deltop 40c, Hastings to Mito 60c, Hasting* T. Colgrove has returned to this city to
The Mlaaea Bertha Bentley and Kadle
devote himeelf exclusively to tbe practice
to Cres/ey 60c. Bssthigs to Kalamazoo 75c.
of law. Owing to official duties for tbe Leins left Thursday for Manistee where
Ooe fare for the rouni trip between all
put two years be bas been compelled to they have poeltloos tn tbe elty schools.
Intermediate Nations \
Mire Frances Barney, who has been vis­
be absent from bis office for quite a por­
While no one n
to be told tbat tbe tion of lite time,'but in tbe future hi* cli­ iting friends sad rslsilvre to Hsmtota sod
weather was warm
ivsek yet It may be ents will receive tbe benefit
*'
ty, returned to Muksgeo Monday.
of some Interest to
r Just what decree
1U, Balch, who ba. been visiting
of temperature the
f ber mu ImymedJ
the Snpreao Udps » tantHe M hrs Chas. • Holbrook, returned lo ber
upon us poor suffering mortals. Theav■y^tow jonrnala- ereaMg
■» rf.ome ln J.me.lovn, S. Dak. Saturday.
We temperature for the state was 74.1 aenaatlon by mattox K*»lton •*»”’ Miss Ida L. P&lt;«b of Trakeree aty who
degrees, 10.7 degrees above^the normal. R. L. a White, ot Nashville. Tenn.. tad
has oerto visiting Mr. and Mrs B. A.
During the last four days of the week the
John Banta. ot Ohio, and om or two Crowell left Toeaday for tanring lo attend
was from 15 to 17 degrees above other member, ot the Supreme Lodge.
average. Maximum temperature of 90 Supreme Chancellor Colxrove ordered an the school for tbs blind.
and above were reached in all parts of the
Mrs. W. * taolr. and daughter who
Investigation al once, tbe atarires wore
state.
found to be hire, ,od It WM aaeerUlned have been visiting «b» fo”"”'' t»renu
Mr shTMra A. J- Angle curved to
Hellevlng that all our citizens ere anx- that bl. administration ot the affxlre ot tbe
lons to show tbeir gratitude to these brave Order waa tbe Itait expensive In the his­ tbeir home tn Toledo. 0. WedoewW^°)'s of this city and county who volun^ted to K0 i0 Quba at
gjjj ef o*,.
^tatry and who are now coming home
Of tbewV atote furtough, I there­

gEVERAL Special Attractions

Mt. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and family

returned Saturday to Chicago.’

visiting ber sister, Mrs. G. L. Heatb.
Our city schools opened Tuesday with a
Leon Bantam returned Saturday from
full attendance in ail the departments.
In .the high*sebool 1$) pupils were en- Mackinaw and spent Sunday In Woodland.
| rolled Tuesday and more coming later.
Henry .Lewis went Monday to Island
Mr. and Mr- A. A. Anderson, of Fort I The ninth grade easily carries off the Lake to visit hl* son Sergeant Rob’l LewHemoo, ar? expt-cied In the city next ‘
honors from a numerical standpoint there
week. Tbeir. many friends will be being tietween 55 and 60 enrolled as ninth­
Will Hollinger tod Miss Mabel Cooper,
hllrj-to iearuLlbat they will reside here graders. Tbe foreign attendance is very ot Nash rille. were Io the elty over Sun­

'

M you haven’t

tentions to exhibit

* premium lilt send for a book.

The Misses Carrie StabWM. Soph. Wat.r. Bertha Pdug. Mary Quinn. Kdn*
ZaTtadie Ortffln. Maud McGinnis.

eled ar tar aa any two ot bla prednunanre.
to * m11 * f,ubl|c'toeetlng of our citizens HI. record In Pythian circles It one ttat
r Tu?"d«y evening next at 7:30 In be enn well be proud ot and be oen well
°M1 room, city hall, to take snob action fay uMo ofBelal honor, and devote bl.
may deckle upon tor a proper whois time to the practice of taw,
faithfully
r««Ptk'n add publie greeting.
; koowtodgw that every duty

Heart.

SPECIAL SALE
It doesn’t pay to carry over
Drees Goods or Shoes. Fashion
is a fickle goddess and that which is
pronounced “all right” this season may
be "way out of date” next.year. You see
the philosophy then of disposing of good.) even at
a discount from original cost rathe^- than run the risk
of entire loss. Therefore for one week, commencing,

| SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
We will offer for sale at fig­
ures that will induce you to buy,
all our stock of Summer Drees
Goods, Muslin and Gauze Underwear.
Tan and Black Oxforda; Mens, Womens and
Children’s Tan Shoes, etc. It isn’t whit you
kabn but what you savx that counts in the end. This
sal e means a grsd-aaviug for you. Remember they are
not shelf-wom goods £ut new, bright 1898 stock.

L. E. STAUFFER

�=

_■■■■ z—-2 —
SNAKES PICKED THE HOPS.

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Sept. 8, x8§S.

Utteal Capital Oat W

The roes', reroxrkxb:*

COOK^BROS., PROPRIETORS

s

Jck
women. It ia a great big
7 &gt; TBX something for a woman
v Jjl \*o feel that her husband
V *JrV\X. “ tni2y a caP*bi«
\X\SDd intrepid pn&gt;
«EwtecloT- Itisacom/ ■RnMyn
fort for her to feel.

\ *
\
Y
■ X?

kjEvW /1

tlxat

Itodes of Hfc.

iimp ma

Sinister methods are clearly at work
to raise a great hue nnd cry, for po­
litical purposes, about the official care
■
beet owed upon the army. This is U
tender point with the people.
Every
good citizen, in office or oj*t of it,i*inteneely anxious that American sol­
diers and sailors should have the very
best treatment and every available
•
comfort. War at beat, ia a conditon of
1
hardship* and suffering, or at least I
’
such in the past has been it* universal ,
Sbtatory. 5uk jAtaCTicnu seek, to mitl-.
te IU priratlotta to tbe greate*t pos- '
leexteuL They rightly dem, nd that,
any negleot of our valiant repreaeata- I
Urea shaUbedaaH with aererely. Upoa

thia point afi are agreed. No American worthy of the nans, would look
with indifference under any clrcum-

man. Hi* spirit may be willing but his
body ia weak. That is the man’* owi fault
Any man can be healthy who will pay a lit­
tle common sense attention to hi* health
I.

•_

K*.

.

of the diseases that afflict mankind are
traceable directly to indigestion, torpidity
of the liver and imparities in the blood.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is
tbe greatest medicine for disorders of this
nature. It strengthens a weak stomach,
corrects all disorders of the digestion, gives
edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver,
purifies and enriches the blood and tones
«p and invigorates the nerves. It searches
out disease germs, kills them and carries
them out of the svstem. It is the great
blood-maker, fieah-ouilder and nerve-tonic
and restorative. It makes strong, healthy
men out of weak, sickly invalids.
Medicine dealers sell it and do honest dealer will
urge a substitute upon you.
“I have been Utejug Dr. Pierce’* Golden Med-

gpeak too highly of the ‘ Dbovery.* I can eat
anything now without misery in my stomach. I
have gamed some eight or ten pounds, weighing
a* heavy as I did three years ago.
“ The medicine certainly worked like a eharm
•n me, trnt when I
began to take It I
fitt alittle worse for a few days; had pain*
through my body and bones, but ail thia left me
after taking the medicines foox or five day*."

-

K&amp;K K&amp;K
&amp;r
K

K

-Drs.K.&amp;K.
Q Tka Ludlig Specialists d America

20 Yurs li Detroit.
250,000 Cirri.

&amp;

m

| WE CURE STRICTURE
KI

?

-

Thoasaud’. of young and mi&lt;lcUo-s««d
sen are troubled withthi* discare—many
consciously. • They may have a mart-1
r Penratinn. email, twinting stream. I
arp cutting pains at time*, slight di»- |
arge. difficulty iu commenting, weak I
Fans. emis4ona.«nd all ths symptoms
.nervous debility—they have 8TRIC- 1
IRE. Don't let doctors experiment on
u. by cutting, stretching, or tearing I
u. Thiwwillnnteareyou.aaitwill re- ।
rn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT­
ENT abwrh* ths ctricturo tiwue:
doc removes the Ftricturo permanently.
can never return. No pain, no saffe*g. no detention from business by our
sthod- Thopernalorgnn*a«u-trengt1‘
ed. The xiervci are inrigarated. ui
b bliss of manhood returne.

VECURE GLEET

8

Thouraad* of young and niddle-ag
m uro having their sexual vigor a
tality continually rapped by Uji* d
re. They are frequently uaconrcio
thoc&amp;tMonf there symptoms, Gcnci
eokuers, Lniuttural Discharges, Fa
g Manhood. Nor----------- “•— v,~
y. Irritability, at
circli
lien, Sunken Eyi
eok Itcek. Gen«
Ambition. Vi
krt". cte. GLEE&gt;
»y bo tho cause. Don’t consult tarni
ctors, as they have no experience
ere rpocial direnru*—don't »lk
tacks to experiment on you. Const
lecialists. who have mode a life study
iseares of Mun and Women. OurNE
ETHOD TREATMENT will do
rely euro you. One thousand dolls

&amp;K

&amp; g

CURES GUARANTEED
W* treat and earr: EMISSIONS.

K
K

stance* upon * defender of our «ountry.
Strohg feeling
strong
reeling in his
ms behalf
MDaix is
general and praiseworthy. But there
1. in the democratic paper, al thia
time a pnroped-np clamor on thia subject that Illustrate, exactly how th*
livery otHeaven mar be stolen to scree
the devil in. These newspaper organa
are not intereated in the ooldlcre nor
the army as they pretend. Their real
purpose to to howl In a democratic
congress next November. The game
has reached the disgraceful stage, and
the people should at once show that
they tmderatand its true d.rign.
When was it that the demoeeatle
party rar showed a disposition to do
anything for th. army of the United
States? ItametHberaetcong.es. hare
inaarlably voted :to eripple and dwarf
the army and to open a fire in lu rear,
especially when it met with reverses.
The only anxiety rar expressed by
democrats ante tbe army was to keep
it* numbers and resources down to the
•most insignificant figures. When the
recent war drew near the army num­
bered 27.000 men. Did any democfri^ic
congressman ever suggest that |t
should be enlarged or its medical and
commiaeary department* strength-

|

!
'
.
I
i
i
!
I
;

|
•
:

iBStrument now on fiel iu
writable persou.
reason tt Is ordered, that Saturday the

-

rawer, of thM nelrhborhood. «««■:
ior to the .lory which I. now goio#the
nmodx trod «oroe difficulty over the I
question of what amount of hire should ■
be paid to laborers tor picking hops. (
As a general proposition tbe matter is
still unsettled except by one bop grower. Mr. Jacob Pressley, who resides in a
district known as Deer Lick Bottom*.
He did not hire any jrfekers at all thu
xi« uiu
--s------- - J«m. »ui jet Ms
oared. Toexplaln
that Mr. Pressley dunugth"
«is had noticed two yellow snakra- H
Area impulse waa taklU thenLbunhdr
to
action, wvre
were » odd lb»t
that be awpped “

watch Uxum Th, aoskea
the
bop pole*
«ad pick every bto**om.
“
“ *■
1
tbrowlnjthem upon tbe Rrouud. Then
they would extract a certain amouatol
- --------;----•
.*
_hop* from
..
. ..
__
W- 2____
the .talk
ami
P*“—
°»A a.
&lt;®«Kef
next one.
one” Thia
Thia act
Mr. Preaaley
next
set Mr.
Prre^ey thinkthink­
luff U tbe anakea could not be u
instead
In
inmead of men and women.
1» the
tne
spring of lS»e be found a nert of13 yellow
low snakes
snakes down
down by
by the
the creek,
creek, and
and.’.
capturing them alive, he t«A them
borne. In the fall be tried themonthe
W
whI1'
men were absent,
and with such success that be detarnrined to use them thia year. Aocordiogiy he hired no hands, to the great I
surprise of his neighbors. Instead he ,
«"!«I «■' ,n*k'*
150
baskets on the ground tocotch the hops
“ th&lt;7
The mtpertment was a
great succeaa, but Mr. Pressley haa inourred the deadly enmity of the hop
pkk'r*' union, the president of which,
"Bob" HaberouL promise* to put a
boycott on Pressley a snake picked
bops this winter. Of course It is barely_P&lt;&gt;Mible that theautbor
may have been under tbe
‘ influence of
"
hopa at the time of writing it.

►
►

'
►
&lt;
r
&lt;
►

&lt;

Is the Pill You Want

►

Pills are necessary but not nice. Cathartics are not confections. The
fewer pills that you take the better. It’s aggravating to take pills that don’t
and pills that won’t It’s soothing to know that when you take a pill if*

►

*
►

Ayer’s Pills

►

specific, and they

|
.
■

i
'
i
.

Tbe shah of Persia never drew a

.Wtt? and
never will,
i J™11* ** h,r
“?»
m^ti.--------- imperial
1 ring
a magnifiwnt
**f — ♦ ** —- -A for him, and
. at
।
m»nnfactared
‘ ®ieffleld. too* lor Engliab craft Id steel
I. 'ea^B
Asiatic aldll of thia cHgenrr1
«wept only that of Japan. The
b*ade w lbe ahah’t sword! is scfaooterI RjiaPed* double edged, inlaid with gold;
|
scabbard wlU be ot royal acariet
leathey, with mountings in gold
| f’Jf€rep- an1d an ivory hilt; inlaid with
and
while
summoned to the field Ik not to be | gold arabesques
-------J ’inscription*,
■ •-doubted. They are exceptional, and yet ita crosa-bni is studded! with preci on*

Will Cure You

&lt;
&lt;

&lt;
&lt;
&gt;

►&lt;
►

as they have cured thousands of others whose testimony is a matter of
record. Ayer’s Cure Book is sent free by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.
Send for it if you want to know more of the power of these pills than is
proven in the following testimonials.
“ I suffered nearly all my life, with bowel complaints, enduring much p*i.n, and 1 tried
ing
permanent
almost all the cathartic remedies advertised in the newspaper*, withot *
-------------------of these jails
relief until I u*ed Ayer’s Cathartic PUls. The result obtained from
was wonderful.. The) not ohly gave immediate relief but effected a 1
mt cure M
Delhi, Ont.

I

►
&lt;
&gt;&lt;

►

“I was ill foraome time with liver trouble. My back ached and my akin, turned ta
yellow as saffroft; I became unable to do any work, and at Ust was confined to my lied too
weak to move without assistance
I commenced the use of Ayer’s Pills and less than half,
a box cured me. I owe my present good health to their use. and I am never without them.**
WM. OAK1-EY, Lbbelvilk-, Tenn.

&lt;

-I have used Ayer’s Pill* with excellent results for constipation. I find that they do
not gripe nor purge, but do give relief.”
CHARLES R. WHITE, Pittsirovc, N. J.

'

“I have used1 Ayer's Pills since 184$, and consider them superior to all other pills cm
the market. I alW
**”— *“ **-“ v~5------------ • -——------------ * —------ •’— *L—
cured my wife erf
. A. L. JONES; Elisabeth City, N. C.
Southern climate.'”

gaEE

AN OPEN LETTER

THE

To MOTHERS.

119

WK ARE ASSERTING IK THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD •■CASTORIA.” AND
•■PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, qf Hyannis, Massachusetts
was the originator of “CASTORIA,” the same thai
has borne and does now bear
on eoery
the fas-simile signature of
_____ wrapper
This is the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in
i
the homes of*the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
41
CAREFULLY
the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought
m fka
and has the signature of
_ _______ urapper. No one has authority from me to'use mg none except r
Ihe Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24,1898.

Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
LC’’,eaP t
T Which *°mc
"4 offer 4
^?Unte her
a few more p®nn5a&gt; °n it), the in­

VK
docs not bow'
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought”

\

bears the signature of

Is the best

FIVE CENT CIGAR
■
.

on the mkrktu
A pure Havana ci­
gar and Sumatra
wrapper. If )ou|
wish -a first class
Ten Cent Cigar
try the

Plamdeakr
Manufactured by

H.Lewek
HASTINGS.

nicH.

KOTIC. or OOMMt^sloSBKI OX CU«*

&lt;K l*»vd B0Ml&gt;

““JU 1 Sr.at- U*

dr. &gt;ou&lt;» IhU

The banana in the moat prolific of
fruits. The produce of one acre planted
with bananas will support 25 Omegas
soldier that has been wronged by in- I
L
people aa the produce of an acre
competence there will and ought to planted with wheat.
be a ringiing Mt of tbe culprit, fol­
lowed by proper pun iahmen t.—8t. Louis
Fm’*er Tw&lt;h Beta* Ma&lt;«.
.•
Globe-Democrat.

pn*.m S3re»w»l,m,“

“’Kuta Aural rue x

'yjanwg.

---------- PAR'
, Bimetallira

&lt;

►

BOOTBLACKING IN LONDON.

The force of American demand ia be­
ing once more
exemplified
in London
.
-------- v—;--------tbe IJaanf?
*11 important railway
connection with
the
.........bootblack brigade. TH* work, rays
the London New^, is undertaken by the
Central Shoeblack *ociety. There ta already such accommodation provided at
the viaduct ntation. It appear* that
the American gentlemen visiting Lbndon express surprise that thev are ex­
pected to stand while they have their,
boots blacked, as-they are accustomed
to sit during the operation wheh at
home. The new choir Man da will shortly be seen at Ludgate and Cha ring Cross
stations, and nt the stock exchange
Tlic society has GO boys, who are
lodged, taught and partially boarded
on the prenritea of tuc
the iirfcuiiHion.
institution and
and
—
there *ia an • ingenious
allotment of
their earnings into three parts after an
aUowanoe for food required out of
doora, one-third being their own, an­
other third the aocdety’a, and the re­
maning third going to their be nking ac­
count, on which they can draw for spe­
cial purposes.
•
r

&lt;

the pill that will do the work for which it’s taken.

have gained a reputation for their sure results. The pill that will is
Ayer’s. For all liver troubles, diseases of the stomach and bowels, sick
headache, biliousness and heartburn, Dr. Ayer’s Pills have proven a

According to tbe Cincinnati Enquirer
a prominent woman drummer say*:
‘There are at least 50 per cent, more
---------women 5buyers •in the trade
now—
than
there were six' years ago.” It is now I
estimated that there are 900 women 1
buyers iu the United States. From tbe !
time that wonieu first entered the ■
stores at all, even as saleswomen, their
taste and intuition for style, their abil­
ity to select, were noticed. Tbe only
thing that held them back from the
highest position and that holds them
back now in some houses was the fear
thal they Mn:d
be relied on to make
judicious investments.
A woman buyer who purchuea a flee
line-of goods, for example, ladies'tallormade suit, or misses' jacket*, reoeiwa
n salary of from S64M0 lo *5.000a year,
If she thoroughly understands ber bualne*s she turn, her stock money over
tyro or three times within, year: She
boy. from 1300.000 to fSOO.OOO worth of
good, per annum. Such a buyer will
have been In the buxines, certainly ten
years or more and bare familiarised
herself with every detail If a woman ia
uncommonly bright she may learn the
business of a -bnyer" In three years,
But she has to understand her line of
custom from A to Z. and know exactly
how much she can afford to pat- apiece
for such goods In order to sell them ata
reasonable profit. She must know the
wholesale price for the relreu silk or
fur that trims the garment; also, the
—
’
* ••the cloth
...............
- of,
- the
*
price
of
it ia made
coat
of the making, and the profit to allow
the manufacturer.

President McKinley uji that all
charges of mismanagement and neglect
at army campa vrill be thoroughly investiguted, and if there are guilty parttes they will be punished. Theprerident is certainly not a man to tolerate
snch an offense, nor is be a man to panlab without Investigation. That thera
hare been some cases of inefficiency
in the care of &gt;00,000 men suddenly

and that the heirs st law trf said de­
ll aod all other persons Interested in Mid
1. are retired to appear at a semton rf
tract, thru u&gt; b« thiMnu at the pmb«ie
tutor City erf Hastings, In sad eotiufy.
new cams if any there be. why tbe pratyer
peiiUoeer mar Dot be srask-d. An-t ft
ner ordered, that said petiUwssr give no1 IbS gersoM interested In said e-tafe. of
tiOeoer CT e*W petition and the hfHrt»K not to be excused. The business of
if by Baustaga copy of tfjlv «riar tote sifting charges of neglect is one of
bed in the Ha«Pr.xs Bamxkk. a new*
stern but impartial justice.
The
charges must be specific, no rumors set
jb

&lt;
►

&lt;

_ __________ ____________________
i "ck«jiin&lt; Good* for Lradinx store*,

Democrat.

When every gate for peace had been
closed Preddent McKinley firmly »et
b9Ti ■rGnigall AYB. 3uu dllBIDj ol.
Ms face for war. He ha* steadily reDETROIT, MICH.
K___________________________
fu»M to permit the conflict to be
&lt;&amp;K K &amp; K K &amp; K I
changed from a war for liberty and
.humanity into a war for revenge and
territorial seizure. He has been so
magnanimous aa to win the applause
of our enemies and facilitate the comIng of peace. He has softened the asperitie* of competing ambition*, and
ffives harmony and unity to our army
and navy. And he ha* done it all with
NO SUME-HQ SKIPFtRS. the modest’dignity that is the mark of
native greatness. This will bo his­
tory’s acknowledgment, as it is that of
his grateful fellow countrymen. Chief
among the honors of the new pesos
FBOBATK ORDER.
*
are hit own, and the man and president
Male oiMkhigsu. Coenty of Barry—««.
At a section ol toe Probate Court tor tbe whose deportment has been sufficient
Coe sty erf Barry, teoKlen M rhe Probate office, fqr the trial* of war, may safely be
in tbe City of Hastlevn iu said aonuly oa Hattirtreated to meet, guide and command
tbe issues of peace.—Troy Ttinea.

which

WOMEN BUYERS,

ened?
Not a bit of it. The records ’
tell the atory of inveterate democratic
opposition to doing anything for the.
army.
Our little body of regulars,
Gmail as it is, has been looked upon by
the democratic party as a threat
against political liberty, and every
.proposition to add to its efficiency has
met with bitter democratic antago­
nism. Six months agodemocrats were
voting toplunge this country into war.
and yet would have voted on the same
day agaipst any increase whatever of
themedical or other staff departments.
.
Such hypocrisy 1*
1. disgusting.
dI.R-u.ting.
The
~
war In It. urtny.and U.yy operations '
has been an extraordinary success.!
Not a word can be urged against the 1
result. achieved.
The copperhead
venom accordingly la concentrated lu
exaggerations about the care of the
troopa.~When an army of 27,000 men ’
ia suddenly expanded tenfold there in 1
necessarily a good deal ot Inexperi- I
ence where experience would be bet- &gt;
ter. Transporting an army by ship In ;
summer from a temperate to a trop- I
leal climate la a tremendously difficult |
undertaking, and the marvel is that
our great success was not attended by (
heavier losses. Sickness In war Is In- j
evitable. The loss of the union army |
from disease alone in the civil war was j
19S.720, or far more than the loss from
battles prisons and accidents. Is tbe !
Crimea ten British soldier, died from
disease to one who fell from bullate,
In our war with Spain extraordinary
efforts have been made to remove the
soldiers to healthful camps, to fur­
lough the sick and to relieve their ne­
cessities. These endeavors will be con­
tinued, no matter what* the cost. Yetthe fact remains that war is no holi­
day.
The American army pwes the
democratic party less thaw nothing.
It is time to cah a halt on the demo- ‘
c’ratic scheme cf deceit to affect the j
November election*.—St. Louis Globe- I

KFNNFUYf KF&amp;GAN

Mery

hu reeenlly foond »* "’I ta(o K1®* ! f
ccroe. from V«uda«. 1«L. -I* tie
&lt;
AU.nl. CoculStlou. In 1TO. the hop ; ►

raw

aarntm,

—

�[Tastings Banner. MICHIGAN 8Tj

"* HER

—-Th^rsept- 8,

* W.K.. wi.Ei,

i898.

hom^—----------------------

I

WKEKLY WAR HISTORY.

-7^nws7pRO_t‘RIETORSa party of hunters a few dnr* «

Wisely and
Use the Best.
Results prove DANA’8 Is
the best. It Is also guar;
anteed as a true remedy
Nerves, Stomach,
Ul,er and Kidneys. Money
back If you ge« no benefit.
'The'only medicine that
dares stand this test l»

nanas
SARSAPARILLA

“ The Kind that Cures.”

ELT’b f REAM BALBI is •» positive cure.
A-niy mo the
It is qnickly absorbed. K
erut.- OtWioor by&lt;0*11; samples 10c. by ntalL
gLYlBHtn HERS. &amp;«.Warren St. New York City.

business cards,
•A J I O K N El’S

TWAKi&gt; A--TA&lt;i&lt;»EI*C.
L ,
L«’YA! !&amp;NAPPEX
ARTHUR C. DENISON
jipfr'. Knn&gt;”-. A Denteofi, Lawyers.
Euon.- ■’.! :i Mkb.Trust Co- Bldg.
•
Grand Rapids. Mich.

pa TiiDXAs,
.
V
AIL :nr)■ xt Law.
Pucfire i i Stale and Federal Courts. All
ijksinew promptly attended to.
Office
over HilsUi’-'-'-t Ba.nskk office.

pOLGIiVVE .t-rOTTEB,
V
Atifrnvv* a! UiW,
(Sucre-'.** to Philip Cdlgrove)
OfiielB fnum Hiuck, H4»Tings, Practices in
all tLr« . i-u-tt of the state.
-

I L KEN ASTON.

.
Attorney nt I»aw. ,
Over J. S •: xMv« »r- ± C&lt;L. store.
Lie-’u... • \r:s 6f ette state. Collections
pnmiptiy a«eude&lt;i to.
.

Ecriox office of
J. M. SMITH.
.
•
O£ecu®n* :m-&gt; In 411 r irts 0! the Bfate. Coareyioeingasprd4&lt;,..v.
pains taken-In
dr ifting contract*, chattel mnrtgsges and wills.
? Woodland Mich. '
aw and coli

L

.

1 E. BARRELL
Attorney at Law.
OHeenver Hatfiriats city Bank. Collections
pmnjpUf wended to. a*»d general law business
HlMSCIiKt-.

PHYSICIANS
• t------------ 1-------- --------------------------------- :—L

p A. SCUIIA-EK, M. D.
V*
Pbjsiemnand Surgeon.
Delton: Mich.
■
Oficnin n-Mdeih--.’nae block east of depot.
.A. AC IL BARBER,
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls Ln city ur rountv r -spouded to with
jiumptnens, day or night.

H

F. HUTCHINSON, Physician 1
.Surrepu.
Offire st rv.tldence, Bahfleld, Mich,

A
•

P

R. TIMMERMAN
A •
Homo-dsthic Physician and Sur­
geon. Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.

A HANLON. M. D. Physician and Bur­
ttKtou. Middleville, Mich.
©3*2 .*
At Hastiags 1st and 3rd
w«*«i*7s esch month.

dentists

V K WILLISON. D. D. 8.
Hastings, Mich.

ABSTRACT AND IlKAL ESTATE
P A. StlEIJlbh,
Abstract and Real Eitate office.
AMtrxrt Block. HiuiUnga.
,v ’”“n 011 Heul K"!ate
Real Estate
General conveyancing.
of V*ir»ct bUAs. com»^actf th“ hKe"nis- c»n furnish complete
*

INSURANCE

HAKKY G. IlAYKS, .
A*
Sped,! Agent of H... Mutual Life
^raroceco.r.rHer York. Uli the modern
ggww™j ty rnt. .dd rriltal. non .per, 11
gggd .rd .rplUMd. Ofc U. lludlag.

•
n._

News kod General Insurance.
w. Building and Loan.

JWer Block, HaRlngg. Mich.
MV EBY.
J

V. K-ables.

... Llv«y, Feed and Sale Stable*.
..’J'S"™ ••'"■ommeretal Traeellera.
WM An ft Barn opposite Industrial School.

s’

OPTICIAN!

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
!■WHIM the eya.
(^SLtSn,l'L.8*w*' BatUe Creek
Chlr*' Ophthalmic Oolioge.)

frOiEBAL DIRECTOR

I
I

STEBBINS,
Director.

* cabin
total of U15.X10.
R»&gt;e/in»tiu&gt;m?ln&lt;la £or * i
on a hiUaide. The *p?t^f.
•cure*, brought
®
xnUea
from
&lt; human habitation, and
office M
up to
*rs«
,e &gt;*«•
hia
were
by mi 125 J**
"»
tbe curiosity
tbv
yesr: Primary schoo' 189 7&amp;*'r
*• o£ tha «&lt;«d a. to **o thi
"

Wt».u3£ll.

homestead, in.-:
The commissioner n

T««y hammered ax the door.

It w»

TUKBDAY. AUGUST «L

ta tatW

Au&lt;n*:

total.

*. WQm*n 01
y J*.
out the a*v*i
ThebS^&gt;llT’"'W 'brirburineta.
dlln, the
'whj
tx&gt;tU*a
of Individually
, e boldest member of the Dart v a.vid as heretofore.
—
•™poinredtoW,1"H
!■ ..Si
'omnwrelol m«&gt; In Monti.
!
9
*
11
’
b
“
r
7
to
UK hl. inOu&gt;n
*pring wUcb bubbled •no. to prereot thr BomioM,
»enth of He.ry HL Bwii.
and then closed
a •uPre’nscy In the Philippines
Former Lieut. Gov. Henry H. Holt
oarred the door.
Morita 0fBcrr’ *ho har® returned to
who died in Mmkegon, .fed 87 ye.r.J
Un?7W carried *'*»■ ^ory to a Msdriw »rom SuEUago are unanimous in
their
praiae Of the treatment which they
after an illneaa of only a few d,y,
. received from the Araericaai alter the
a pioneer of Michigan. He wu nro.esurrender.
.cutlnfr attorney of Muakegoo and Ot­ but tta?^ h*’“g n0 M“Ptotortablp
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST XL
a’'.1 rr"' S’- Ber“rt *&gt;£
Dr. Francisco Dominguez y Roldan has
tawa countie, and waa elected repre- Se
trained tov...y
carryme.m. announced himself as the Cuban civil kov.entatlve to the Mate legislature for -Neb .be
J han
-------------------en»r ot Havana.
the sea,Iona of 1M7, I960. is:i, 1873 ,nd
«»d bring prori.iun* from toe
Gen. Garcia has been relieved of his com­
1S87. In 187» he wa, elected lieutenant I*1 eJj
'* known of her hi.
mand tn Cuba by Gen. Gomer owm&lt; to
dlaspproval of his action during the Shift­
governor of Michigan, aad wu
----------- '
er Incident.’
The country folk uj that
elected In 1874. He wu twice mar­
.
atV'' eruto«r K'’ Orlean*
arrived at San Juan, where she will re­
ried, hl, tocond wife being Mr,. Cath­
JW«*r"ncc Un ynn main umil the evacuation of Puerto Rico
erine E. Hackley, who ,urrive,him.
««o. Dunngthn.ummerterronntruct- by the Spanish is completed.
ed the hut un.l*d, and none but .
All the outskirts of Manila are In a state
.
,
J?"” b,”e
*Uowed to eo- of anarchy. The insurgents are hunting
pillaging the Spaniards, while tbe
Tbe y^^fn! scouta report tint I| and
The body of Mary Mahil, a domemlc,
natives are sacking villages.
wn» found In an orchard nt llearboni, * toe tat I, carpeted with the. akin* ol ■
Maj. Gen Merritt and staff left Manila
village ten mllea from Detroit. The bear and deer, which Accidently ahot i for Paris, where he will take part in the
. • .
Spanish-American peace conference Maj
girl’s throat was cut. the bloody ruor with her own hand. A
A repeating rifle , Gen. Otis is acting governor of Manila
bangon
|;• commodore J. W. Phillip.of the battleship
with which the deed wss done was aud *maiter
. ana*
--------------g CZ toewalla.
Ao
ouc
baa
aolution
to offer
to Lvunuauu
«muM»d;UL
of'
lying but a few feet away. For a dis­
’
--------—.•any
—•-nuu
*v uticr
iu ; to -------- • —— — --- plac*d a*.
to miAetinR n- ____ 1...
...
1 the second squadron ot the North Atlan­
tance of several yards the tall grus the queation ante wbajdrove thl,worn■om- tic fleet, with the cruiser New York as
an
to
li*e
in
the
wua,
alone.
,
flagship.
&lt;
showed evidence ot a terrible struggle.
Sbe I
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. L
An eaamlnatton showed that the.girl Artak, from contact with rrown peo­
The Seventh army corp*. composed ot
had been uaanlted. and. u she hnd no ple, though the children, who call her
over M.ooo men, paraded the streets, of
Aunt
Maggie,
are
ulwayo
welcome
Minmoney, tbe motive for the terrible deed
Jacksonville, FhL, ar.d were reviewed by
Gee. Fitzhugh Lee.
mervisltore tobercabln.'
‘
, cannot be imagined.
The hospital ship Olivette, which had
been lying near the quarantine station in
EX-QUEEN OF NAPLES.
Health in SUehi«aa.
Fernandina. Fla., sunk through some mys­
I
Reports “to the state board of health
terious agency. All on board were saved.
Orders were received at Annapolis Md.
; from -69 observers in various portions
Her Yowtb.
from the president directing Admiral Car­
) of the state for the week ended August
Everyone who has read Daudet'a vers to make arrangements to proceed
j 27 indicate that typhoid fever and in­ “Kdis en Exile” will be interested In with his officer* and men back to Spain
fluents increased and consumption de­ hearing that the ex-queen of Naples, immediately.
Admiral W. S. Schley and Gen. William
creased in area of prevalence. Con­ who figures in tbat celebrated novel W. Gordon, United States commissioners
sumption was reported at 167 places, aa the model of ,a!l wifely and queenly to settle the conditions for the Spanish
measles at 11, typhoid fever at 58, virtuea. is about to marry n Hungarian evacuation of Puerto Rico, sailed from
New York for Ban Juan.
scarlet fever at 17. diphtheria at 19, nobleman, famous for his love of horse­
Gen. Boynton reported to Secretary Alger
, flexh and skill in riding, says the Bov that Camp Thomas at Chickamauga was
aad whooping cough at 14 places.
! ton Herald. This ideal queCn-in-exile’a In good shape, that only 198 out of 75.001
men had died, and that the stories of
| late husband, who was a greet fool. starvation
were without foundation.
Compared with Indiana, which has a according to M. Daudet, used to be
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
population but a trifle larger than rery much afraid ol ber. Sbe was the
The transport St. Paul arrived at Ma­
that of’ this state, Michigan has an ex-\ “better horse," and of abashing, valiant nila with all well on board.
Gen. Shafter and his staff arrived in
cellent matrimonial terord.. Reports' Dntsper,
**““
“ns
“ 'her
----------conduct
*—* in 'the
v
siege
--------of
‘
New York from Cuba on the transport
received here show that during 1897,S Gaeta bore witness, and she regard­ Mexico.
Maj. Oen. Miles-, accompanied by his staff
ed
the
ex-king
as
a
ailly,
not
to
be
con'
Indiana had _• 23,990 marriages as
and family, snlled from Ponce for Newagainst 19,029 for Michigan. The num­ aidered save on state occasions. He, York on the transport Obdam.
.
ber of divorces*is not at all in the poor man, would go to tbe Madeleine to
A transport arrived at Corunna, Spain,
same proportion, Indiana having had pray for his handsome spouse when she with troops who surrendered at Santiago
de
Cuba.
Seventeen
died
on
the
voyage.
went to learn bareback ridjng nt the
8,080 and Michigan l.tfSo.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
hippodrome. It is a matter of history,
The steamship Covandanga with 2.279
that her majesty, with ijer sister, the eoldlcrs from Santiago on board arrived ot
A pocketbook, containing valuable empress of Austria, .often hired the Santander. Spain.
AlQt. Gen. Corbin Issued orders for the
.for their sole use. ami
papers and notes, stolen from the hippodrome
, , . ,
.
.
ruuMtcr
muster out
out -o»
-of 19 volunteer
volunteer ut*Bi&gt;iu*Liuu&gt;.
organizations.
Richland bank. was found 20 rods east would ride in the nng like two circus . uumberinx over m.ooo officers and men.
of thie railway station, among weedt girls. Finally the king gave up prav- ■ Upon Gen. Mlle#’ departure from Puerto
by folur boys. -Tlfe reward for the re­ log and jolnwl the ladie* in ihe arena. |
,
~i
, Lnp command of the troopa In the Island,
turn of the pocketbook was $100. A -where he anti Chadwick, the English , The auxiliary cruiser*. St. Paul and 8t.
son af Deputy Sheriff Bresee was first down, would tons Irnlls for the queen Douls have been returned to the Interna-,
Navlgarto* ecmw b, ibe »*vw*.
to discover it. The bank is now doing to catch m she rode rtandtag on the,
horse’s back. But those famous prin­ — Insurgent troops Invsded the southern
business again.
cesses of Bavaria ride no more. The Philippine islands,’ ar.d-wers seizing every­
, widowed ex-queen of Naples still loves thing possible prior to the settlement of tbe
Ladies and girls are afraid to appear fine horseflesh, but her hnut-ecole days peace conditions.
Maj.Gen. Wheeler.in a lengthy statement
on pborly lighted streets in Owosso are over.
to the press, declares that the president
aad war department are not responsible
for fear of assault. Several fferioua
cases have been reported of late and HAWKS FIGHT TO THE DEATH, for sickness and deaths in the army.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
the officer, arc watching for offender*. I Two o, ,beBe nre^B.x.«ri in ■ Bl&lt;All the torpedoes placed at the-entrance
One young man has been warned by an
teT stmsraie in a Field.
to the harbor of Havana have been raised•— that unless
— &gt;..
—... .1..1
A a.roe combat between a luage gray without accident of any kind.
irate ^brother
he ileaves
the
The. war department has up to the pres­
city the offender ‘will fare roughly.
1 hawk and a smaller red one occurred a ent time Is'sued orders for mustering out
few days ago on the farm of George nearly 100,000 volunteers, and this will be
■ Williams, in Bristol township, reports done as soon as the men have had their'
During tbe parade of n show in Niles the Philadelphia Record. Mr. Williams 30 and tt-day furloughs.
President McKinley spent Ove hours In
a mad dog bit the zix-y^ar-old son of was standiug in his corn field, when he Camp Wlkoff, Montauk Point, on Satur­
E. F. Chambers and the five-year-old । heard a series of fierde squawks in the day. bareheaded most of the time, visiting
the
sick in the hospitals and inspecting the
‘ air above him. . Two hawks circling
son af George Merritt.
well in their cantonments.
Lightning struck a house near Eden, ' about each other and dropping rapidly
Deputations of the wealthiest natives in
destroyed
the chimney,
the- Philippines called upon Consul Wild­
____
_ __
.. tore a carpet
.
to the earth next attracted his attenin one of the rooms into shreds ffnd tion&lt; The birds feH almost at his feet man In Hong-Kong and urged that every
blew out two windows, but did not'set ftnd continued to fight with great fe- poMlbie effort be made for tbe annexation
of the Philippine islands to the United
fire to the house.
| rocity. It______
1 *________
T States.
was evident
from ”
the “
very
-Active movements are. reported in the
There has been but little increase start that the buttle was an unequal one.
Philippines among the Insurgent* every­
this year over last In the ravages ot t the gray one being much too heavy for where north of Manila. Vigan has been
the dreaded yellows among peach or­ his opponent. The.fanner, seizing a occupied and a campaign has been directed
stick, sailed m to tak? a hand fa tbe against Bamaran, where the Spanish are
chards of the lake shore fruit belt.
supposed to be concentrated. The tnsurA sailboat ou Otsego lake, near Gay-; fight. He made several vigorous swipe® Cnts are in possession of the whole‘of
guns bay except a single position.
lord, wm struck by a squall and cap-1 at tbe rapidly revolving bundle of claws
sized, and T. Creska, aged 18. and Mlw ( and feathers, but somehow or otter he
Allie Stott, aged Ifi. were drowned.
I always failed to land. Then be foxily
County Treasurer Laughlin, of La-1 decided to gland off and wait until one
peer county, sustained painful injuries bird had been killed, whereupon he
would jump in and dispatch the victor.
in a bicycle accident.
The red bowk was growing weaker
A large stone quarry has been
every moment, and finally fell over on to which the Expectant Mother is
opened near Omer.
his back, and the gray victor drove his exposed and the foreboding and
Faripers in Monterey township, Alle­
beak deep into the breast of tbe van­ dread with which 'she looks for­
gan cuhnty, ore losing large numbere
quished: With a squawk ot triumplrtbe
ward to the hour of woman's
of hogs from cholera.
.
M
gray fellow suddenly raised himself
Charles Chapin, aged 70,’committed iijxjn his'broed wings and railed awaj* severest trial is appreciated by but
suicide in Jackson by taking pari, before Williams realized what he was few. All effort should be made
greeiib Mrs. H. W. Bowerfag died from about. The red hawk lay dead upon the to smooth these rugged places
morphine self-administered.
in life's pathway for her, ere she
field HteraUy clawed to ribbons.
- Two more ooal. mine shafts will be
presses to her bosom her babe.
sunk in Bay county, one at Oa-at-ka
beach, and the other on the Holland
farm just south of Stone island.
•
The board of state auditors have de­
cided to place a more modern eleva’tor
in the state-uaphoi. The new elevator
Stanton wife of tbe prof euor ot pollt- —
..Ata
manner, without
without
ward
in •"
an «,»v
easy manner,
■will be operated by an electric motor
lc.l economy in the college. Tbrtower such violent protest in the way of
and tank pressure.
B&lt;nry SUrke, one of the pioneers of I, bring built by the .t.te ‘“W™**- Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
Manistee county, died of dropsy at h?a Uon ot Mr*. Stanton • «rri«* «* *J&gt; forebodings yield to cheerful and
eductor .nd a. « founder of tteooh hopeful anticipations—she passes
home in Arcadia, aged 76 years.
lege. The bril* are to be the gif’ M
Joseph Kaiser, of Lexington, Ky..
through the ordeal quickly and
was run over and instantly killed at Prof. Stanton. Woman’.
without pain—is left strong and
total appreciation acem* to be frankly
Petoskey by a dummy car. Kaiser was
vigorousXnd enabled to joyously
rocog-nizfxl in Iowa.
crossing-the track on a bicycle.
, perform thh high and holy duties
Capt. Charles E. Clark, of the United
A.oiber Aeri.1 r.i....| now devolved upon her. Safety
States steamer Oregon, is vUUlng his
A
*Jumlniin&gt;
balloon. t&lt;J Jjfe of
,3 assured bv the
A rieerable
wteerable
aluminum
brother, Capt. Lloyd Clark, at( St. Jo­ driren by a benzine motor, w^trirf
of ..Mather’s Friend.’' and

X

oTr^r^i X • WOn“n l“d* “‘t-

THE DANGER

©

)
|

Wherever Battle Ax goes it pactfie* and satisfies
everybody—and there are more men chewing

to-day than any other chewing tobacco ever made.
The popularity of Battle Ax is both national
। and international. You find it in Europe:—you
| «dit in Maine:—you find it in India, and you’ll
I find it in Spain (very soon). ’
*
Our soldiers and sailors have already taken it to
1 Cuba and the Philippines! Are you chewing it ?

*

;
।

tor polled him through.
Gnendma Hall, who died at Torch
Lake at the age of «8 years and two
months, was the oldest resident of

rwentUy In Berlin. It ro«e_to’»
of 1.000 feet, but would notworkognlp"
the wind, and soon came down * ■
croab. It w*» « meter, high by 4S me
ter* long, and weighed MOO P“Dn^' '
ta -id to hare oom 200.000 mark,, while
l,r«periroent, preliminary to it* con3 000,000 marks.
structlon coat 3,uw^
.... .LTre...

the time of recovery shortened,
--------------know0ne ladr, the motberof three
.
wh„ „,#.red greatly in tbe
bjrlh of tach, who obtained a bottle ot
. 1Mother., Kriend’ of me before her
. fourth coaflnatimnl, ai^wa*
quickly and easily. AH agree ttattBeir
,
Bhortlev and Ww painful.’
1
Joct O. Pouita, Macon, G*.

:

I r——a—-

Antrim county.
.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Stevensville
aged 50 years, became despondent ana
committed suicide by jumping Into the
lake.
Harry Ableman, an old resident of
Bessemer, was adjudged insane and

X
(
l
1

pemember the name
when &gt;ou buy again.

TflE * NEW i PROWNIE5
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

PflLntR cox
IN

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, *98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ”98

Order frow newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. HL

-.1

You Want Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
8FMI-WKEKL.Y.

-

is the most gatiifactory and popular twiceweek newspaper published in Michigan. '
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is 41» .
tihetrvely a Michigan newspaper devoted to
the state in all its various interests and is tbe
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
HORE PEOPLE READ Tbe Detroit Joor&gt;

sm MOTHER’S FRIEND

seph.
Frank Adenaw. aged 47, of Traverse
City, 'took laudanum and slashed his
wrists and one ankle with a razor in
an attempt to kill himself, bpt a doc­

1
1

nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than tap
similar newspaper published. ■ Here are a taw
reasons:
Tbe flarket Reports are the very best.

The Editorials acknowledged the choietst.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national rep*tation.
.
The Journal's Stories are a pleaeius W
younr and old. ~
There arc Carefully Edited Departments

for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal^ Semi-Weekly*
I2

•
PACKS, &lt;4 CO LUM ma, IM RDITIOM*.
•FAME

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST end CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER pnbHshpd for the money.

tr IF NOT a reader subscribe at once.

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Sept. 8, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
Ells worth

f tbe Wilkinson boose.
'
Irvlag.
Oman Barren and eon Ellsworth were
Epworth Laaguv next Sunday evening
: Kitlamasoo Monday.
led
by
Mtea
Mamie
Chamber*. Subject
Jerry Sproul ia having bia store painted.
Mina Davenport will go to Albion to "Tbe Laborers Id tbe Vineyard.
Tn*re will be no aervteea held to tbe M.
hod this winter.
E. Church next Sunday morning owing to
Maggie Kahler la coovalaadng.
the quarterly meeting services a: tbe North
’
b the Henderson Ames Co. uf Kaiama- Irving church.
Mlis Jennie Kennedy commenced ber
Tueaday.
4 *
school In the Fillmore district Monday
this winter so her granddaughter can morning.
L. S. HU to to on the sick list.
MIm Gtedya Coulter of North Irving Is
Mra. Hitchcock, who has been earing
c ber daughter, Mrs. Flora Hod, re- •SSSu’S'Mtetf.y with Wii.
iroed to her home in New York test
Cusbluk u imeber.
7. B. William* and wife returned laal

Wff Every I
JO Stitch 1
jyof work aad every piece of
f/leather in tbe Lewis “Wear
MRemstera” to perfect. Made
f properly, they fit aad wear
I properly. They combine
latyle, comfort and service—
couple pleasure with econo-

rlday from a throe weeks’ visit at Three

you’d tire of ’em if they were
uke common shoes, bat the
longer you wear

J. B. LEVIS CO’S

J

“Wear-Resisters” ’
Look for “Lewis” on every sb
Men’s, women's, children’s.

LEWIS “WEAR - RESISTERS”
are Bold by •

•WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON

There’s STRENGTH incur
FURNITURE. Our....

&lt; Bed Room Srtti •
are made very strong from the
finest material of its kind.
Oar Rockers are not made
to hold two but they will.
Our Bed Springs are made of
the best steel and will hold a
heavy person and give them
just as good a night’s rest as i
the ordinary sized person.
?
And our customers are very =.
strong in their praise of our
new stock ot Carpets, such
beautiful designs and such
excellent wearers never were
shown before and the Price is
right.

Rennes $ Walldorff |
X

Undertakers &amp; Embalmers X
Piano* &amp; Organa,
IIHIIIIWWlHIIlim

g

CORRESPONDENCE
Gerkey.
Delayed letter.
Frank Meyers returned from his visit
in Detroit Sunday.
,
Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer Marlow are getting
tbeir goods packed to move to Grand
Rapids.
Some boys playixg with cow bells,
frightened Warren Bacbelder’s team which
was hitched near by and they ran away.
He did not find them for 24 hours. They
were found near Caledonia and had run 11
miles not even upsetting tbe buggy nor
ttoiag any damage.
Mr. Sullivan of Detroit was here to visit
his sister who U spending the summer at
Mr. AHerding’a.
Negro campmeeting is in progress at
Lake Odessa and will continue until next
Mooday.
Mr. Farrell of Woodland bought a car
taad of cattie lu this vicinity last week.
Sebool began last Monday with Miss
Geiger as teacher.
John Geiger and wife have gone to Dea­
ver, Col. to visit their daughters who are
living there.
Tbe friends of J. Shellenberger gave
him a surprise last Saturday evening It
being bis birthday. He received a chair.
Clara Sears is visiting in Northern
Michigan.
Chas. Rush of Grand Rapids is in this
vidnit}* renovating feathers.

Mill Lulu'Noblo, ton lo aobool In Haa-

The Bunnell!school commetjces Monday
with Mr. Moore as teacher.
Mils Iva Bijriey bas been visiting at
Ma MoGtockijn’a.
Tbe following officers were elected at

fnan. u«ku wiuwu, nwj. niwi acuracauu,
Maa. Ella WWIaon. Tbe neat meeting at
Ella Williams Sept. IS al 2 o'clock.
Maasle sbaraiieen la alek with InterLllta vialtbd at Blrhland a tea,

School oommeooed Monday at Uh Dnr**. Arfa. Gteklll leader.
Mr. aod Mra. A. Ednoedl and
Mra. D. lekea wlll
will atuod
alreod ibe
tbe annual
an
obeftrence or ibe U. a otareb al &amp;

In.uaA

Barrett waa elected

Mr. «»&gt;ey
*“
Joon Unbone las: week.
Mrs. Mariella Carpenter
land trtenda Ibe peal weak.
Nad Wood oT PorUaBd.
aUvele Sunday.

G. A. Mantle’s IfcUe girl to sick with a
very sore throat
E. Loomis and wife were at Augusta
Saturday and Sunday.
At the matinee at Hickory Corners last
Saturday tn tbe forenoon tbe K. 0. T. M.
ot that place defeated our K. O. T. M.
team by a score of 8 to 5 but in tbe after­
noon the regular team and Dowling
pteyed which turned tbe table somewhat
with a score of 1 io 9 in favor of Dowling.
Chester Norwood, wbo bas been with
bls father at Howard City tbe past year, is
here to visit bls mother Mrs. A. Norwood.
The daughter of Almons Nye, wbo has
been ill for some time, is reported to be
suffering from an acute attack of mania
and was. taken to Kalamazoo to be ex­
amined by tbe physicians st tbe asylum.
J. Geiger Is moving to Clarksville.
Revival meetings are being held at tbe
church.
. George Whittemore has rented ibe ho­
tel at Hickory Corners and will take posseeaiou tbe 10th.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin troupe sbojud to a
large audience on Burton's square Tues­
day- evening.
Miss Annie Knickerbocker of Naper­
ville, Illinois, baa come to Delton to make
ber home with her couila, Mrs. W. H.
Chase.
W. J. Gwin spent Sunday ia Battle
Creek with bls sister, Ina McNaughton.
School will commence next Monday the
13th, instead of tbe 5ih, as we reported
last week.
Last Saturday evening about 11 o’clock,
fire was discovered Issuing front a window
on the north side of tbe furniture-store by
Mr. Smith, wbo Jives just opposite. He
aroused the neighbors as soon as possible
but when help came, the fire bad got con­
trol so H was impossible io do anything
with tbe building so they turned all ef­
forts towards saving the rest of the ad-jofiaing buildings. Men were stationed on
bouse and barn lops with pails of water to
Immediately put out 'the large coals float­
ing in the air, which were thicker than
bullets under an ammunition wagon. Mr.
Blackman had three large straw stacks
around tbe barn yard which were spotted
with men and cinders but through untir­
ing efforts and willing bands everthing
was saved except tbe furniture store.
Ldeklly at 1 o’clock It commenced to rain,
which kept tbe fire from running In Ungrass also wetting tbe bouse tops.

Tbs Barry rille Sunday school ptente at
tbe lake waa largely attended.
Mr. E. O. Hyde b enrobing some extra
fine turtle out of Tboraapple River,
Harvest dance at MePeek’a bowery test
Friday night A good lime waa reported.
Those that went to raise a disturbance gut
too fnU of Tanglefoot aod were laid away
perfectly harmless.
Mra. Leroy Mead returned to Hastings
after vtaitlng ber husband's parents a few
days last week.
Mr. aod Mrs. R. J. Hale visited Mr. and
Mra. George Endsley last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sparrs of Maple
Grove was the guest of H. ,H. and family
Sunday and Monday.
Rumor lias it there will be another di­
vorce case soon.
Mr. Sbindan Sparks has returned heme
to Tbornapple and will resume tbe work
in bls fathers blacksmith shop.
Mr. Jared Palmer started Monday even­
ing for Cincinnati to attend tbe National
Encampment.
Mr. George Hougfatalln and wife visited
at Mr. Blanchards. Toroday.
Mr. Morton Smith succeeds Mr.&gt;kdkius
as moderator In Morgan DbL No. 5.
Mrs. S. B. Preston is recovering very
slowly from ber Injuries.

OUR TWO PUBLICATIONS
BALANCE OF THE YEAR

FOR

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

We will mail Thb Ladies’ Home Journal, beginning

'
MtddlavflU.
M. d. Keeler started east Tuesday morn­
ing In tbe interest of tbe Brass Co. Mrs.
Keeler'accomnanied him.
The MIsser -Ina and Eva Gasser of An­
gola, Ind., are guests of tbeir sister, Mrs.
J. 0. Dorrjs.
Miss Libble Broughton commenced
sebool in the Duncan Lake district Mon­
day.
J. C. Rouse is attending the G. A. R,
The-regular subscription price to Thb Satubdav Evkning Post is $2 50 jx-r war It
encampment at Cincinnati.
was founded in 1728. and published by Benjamin Franklin up to 1765. and has be^t.regularly
Geo. Carson was at Island Lake over
Sunday and reported all tbe Middleville
published for T70 years—the oldest paper in tbe United Stairs.
Everybody knows
boys well except Henry Root, wbo is very
*-------- ' ”---------- ------------ ---------------------------------- vacriptiou list.
The Post will bt just a*
sick with the feyer.
fily distinctive in.treatment am! in kind,
The best writers of the world cont
W. "E. Webb commenced a term of
to both of our publication . and the
illustrations are from the best-known ytists.
school in tbe Leighton district .Monday.
.
Miss May Tpot of Graud Rapids bas
been the guest of her aunt Mrs. Wm.Glbb
for a few days.
. Ground has l&gt;e6n broken for a new resi­
dence on High St. to be erected by Mrs.
F. Griswold.
'
.
• E. Grosfend, wbo has for a long time
•. - L •
been lu very feeble health, died on Mon­
day evening. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the bouse, Rev. Dorris offi­
ciating.
—• ?
Mrs. Jane Wilcox has returned from an
Cloverdale.
extended.visit with friends In St. .Jobos,
oJ. 8. Wblttelsey of Eaton Rapids was
The L. A. S. met with Mrs. John____
Horn Mich.
Jeeee Chase visited bte brother William up before tbe Eaton county circuit court
last Friday and elected tbe following offi­
Mrs. J. C. Hobson and children returned
teat week being tried for larceny.
He
cers:—President, Mrs. John McQuarrle; Tuesday from a few days’ visit in Grand at Irving last week.
Bernard Smith has gone to Shultz where was found guilty aod was senteneed by
vice president, Mrs. John Horn; secretary, Rapids.
Judge Smith, on Mooday, to one year in
Mrs- Martin Bates;
treasurer, Mra. . N. P. Hoskins of Grand Rapids is In he will teacb sebool the coming winter.
Wm. Smith and wife were in Battle Jackson prison.
Marsha! Bagley. Tbe society will bold town oo business.
Creek last week visiting a relative who is
Its next meeting with Mrs. Ira Osgood on
At the caucus held Saturday tbe follow­ being treated at tbe Sanitarium.
No rtperisfot
Friday afternoon, Sept 16.
ing delegates were elected:—Measra. Jor­
The Grove is spreading out over more
Burt M eCall am and family spent Sun­ dan, MeQueen. Mongerson, Robertson,
Sure ot best wort
territory by moving some of Its houses.
Work
day with Mrs. McCallum's parents.
Hanlon, Carpenter, Schondelmayer, Pry­
Lowell Demond, who bas baen working
ftnlabed.
Rev. Brown bas returned from his or. Pratt, Sherk, Freeland, Blake and Har­
near Battle Creek, is now at home making
promptly
northern tour.
.
per.
■
■
some
repairs
on
bls
farm.
pud
And
Real
Estate
is
bound
to
go
Robert Rowley and wife and Henry
Last week the writer made a call'on
satisfaction
Robes ham hav^been guests at tbe Lake
up. But I have here a partial
guarantee-o
Thos. Sullivan and wife of Bastings Ira Cotton two miles west of Hastings,
View hotel for rnumber of da; s past
wbo has been .in feeble health for some
No pay nnlil pictures
George Chipman of Kalamoz.-i also Mil­ were in the village. Sunday.
list
of
bargains
at
the
old
are finbbwi.
months
but
is
now
convalejweaL
.
Mbs
Lottie
Morgan
visited
in
Ionia
the
ton Conyer and wife spent Sunday with
C'rajnn. Pastel. first of the week.
.
Again bas death entered our midst and
friends here.
rook bottom prices.
..Water Color
Reub. Woleott ot Hastings is visiting Id removed tbe six months old child of John
Felix Chamberlain, Ira D./Brooks. John
beautifully evented
Bain by cholera infantum. Tbe little one
Ashby and Judd Monroe went to Cincin­ Freeport at thia writtlng.
W. B. Walker and wife of Charlotte re­ was with Mra. Emma Bain at the time she
nati Monday.
A boore and lot on Creek St., corner of
at mfc sttniio
Oar school commenced Monday with turned to their home Tuesday after a few was thrown from her buggy a few weeks Court Bl. A splradid borne for a bargain.
An a«Wbrim*Dt of
days visit with X W. Godfrey and family. ago and fatally injured.
Its death oc­
Miss Jessie Kelly as teacher.
fraiue*alwa»'»
Mesdames Jas.Hummel and J. G. Haas curred SundayElder Kellogg of EateDog bites are valued at fifty dollars a
Id sinek
House and IM Iota Id Bennett A Kenpiece and upwards in this village and returned to tbeir homes in Wingston. Ohio mszoo officiated at tbe funeral servieea.
I have no ao-n'u rt»UeNto&lt; wort
Mofiday p, m/Delte Riegler accompanied
Nelson Kennedy, who baa been in the field’a addition. g«x&gt;d location near Wool
readily bring tbat amount
My work is mv br&gt;« artvrtH»»
them.
employ of A. C. Walt fur-some time wllf Boot factrry. Al a banrein.
Alma Gillespie la sUil on tbe sick list
Leo. Woleott and Frank Smelker were return to his farm home—not aioue how­
Call and st* sample ol e*&lt;n'
A few tedies and gentlemen from Has­
ever.
thing in the phut&lt;«MP*
tings discoursed sweet mandolin and guit­ In Hastings Sunday.
A farm of one hundred and five acres,
And if my wurind&lt;*4»’l
D.
Crouse
and
wife
of
O'DonneH
called
ar mure at the Lake View house test
just north of Middleville, forty aeree of it
you it will c*h4ou U'dbiug
Banfleld.
oo Freeport relatives Sunday.
Sunday.
Johnstown township bas some good inside ot corporation, good hooM*. ban)
School began Monday with a large at­
Mra. Libble Roush of Grand Rapids and
Mrs. Ida Herrick of Hastings were visit­ tendance. Prof. Sackett, and MImcs Allee land. For Instance on tbe farm belonging and wiDd^nlll will be sold tea* than value
Rleklr and Nora Nagier have charge of the to Mrs. Cyrus lograbm 500 buabels of
ors of Edith Chamberlain test week.
wheat, machine measure at that, wets
Mrs. Frank Dilbsbner of Chicago whose different departments.
A farm of 190 aevee IX mllea fiortb of
Rev. C. L. Bradley left for Salem Tues­ raised on 16 acres of ground, 31 u bn. per Middleville which win be sold at a sacri­
llfoese we reported a short time ago is re­
irro aa vm,
'
ported to be on tbe gain. Sbe Is expected day to attend eoefereoee.
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
Mrs. C. L. Bradley entertained tber . I«me Keadair.nd wir« ind Ltrl Mo.bhere this week accompanied by her hus­
ler »d wir, spent Bindty at Gull lake.
band and mother.
brother from Lake Odessa.-Sunday.
Over ll'idfi'sri
Klore.
Chaa MeKraile I, boro, on tick leaee
Miss Maud Parker ot Cutcheon Is Itbe
A good farm in the Township of Rut,™ Fernandina,
.-------- ....
--------_
hu tend will sell tor about wbat the bulldibgs
from
Florida.
.Cbaa.
Hendershott (oru»n.
i guest nf Miss Tat Ludlow.
MIm Laura Daulelt* rrf Grand Rapids Is been combating the “Plaemodiuro
Tl&gt;e lee cream social at VT, A. Header
'ariar and was compelled tn retreat.
jderking 'or Geo. J. Nagier.
short*, last week wu • freand succete.
Mrs. Catherine Sisson han returned to
Philip Burner Is moving beck on lo bls
A good house and lot on Creek St, gxxxl
her
hom$
in
the
village.
piece and Haden Gaskill will son Into
locution a block and naif from Blate St
Robert Garrison's house.
Mrs C.. Sisson joined her husband
Cluytou Barter □otnrorneed wbool Moo- will be sold on reasonable terms.
Mike HeodershoU and 1. R. Dal, ban Fiiut Saturday.
J*’ “
and eipaeu to remain
ban (ooe lo Cincinnati to take In tbe Na­
tbrousb tte year.
Katland Omer.
,
6. A. MUNCH. M. D.
tional Encampment.
A farm of ISO acres south and west of
Bte (ilibart end wit, a)rent Send,, In
Mrs. Harlow Haveat and son Frank Johmtown the ,-ueMi of the latter’, eiMee Middleville, party wtebss to go south for
A number or families trow bare attend­
were
on
our
slree;
Monday.
ed me quarterly meeUnk at Welcome
health of tamUy. aad will mil leu than
After .ererel .oeki' vlett here
wbo n*»
■**•»
Fred Stowell and wife ot Irving spent
ebureb last Satorda, and IJnndv.
The,
tteir
?“*
returned to property b worth. Tbat b a barga.n fm
and two hooonng
Sunday with John Osborn and family.
report a /er, good tMetlna.
tneir home in Kalamazoo.
k
’
nu&gt;
&lt;•■&gt;
“
*"*
a
Sydney Lord bad tbe misfortune io be
Mrs. Jane Barber entertained at Va
K’!1*
’
kicked by a colt last wrek..
Sunday the Rev. J. B. HratHug of Rich*
But BalUmsra.
A baoae aad tot ta 1st ward CUT ol
xiukness
aw"
SyCharlea Weils of Middleville spent Sun­ land and
~
XWCB
Mln Purl Jones returned to bar sebool
HaaSmn. Wiu he sold ata bargain. Wbo
day with A. Martin and family.
In Johnstown Monde, to teacb the tall
Mr. Slater of Prairieville ia spending
BaroorrHMIa
term.
a few days in thds vicinity.
Nettle Thatcher la bone afaln trona
C.attrrh./ghafcj1”;
Mrs. Dewlu
visit In Obto.
Ven Hammond aad family or W heeler

1899, also The Saturday Evening Post, every week,
from the time subscription is received to January i,
1899, for Twenty-five Cents, for the purpose of intro­
ducing our weekly with our well-known monthly.

The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia

rnotooraDhu

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

CHRISTMAS'
STUDIO,

PAY WHEN CUBED

Harvey Babooak and wife went* Sunday
with her parents in Katemo.
„Otamlor watermelon* and fighting ia tba
order of tbe day.
(

9

■arkae. Men la a abaeee to cel yea e
land boae &lt;w IHlfcMor Wheat will
be wonk (LU a ba. U tbe war Mata, aad a

-----------

--------

rtee wHl «1«

Turnon,

turn. Epikpsy, FKs.
1 1J, .
ji
Skin. Blood. Kidnry
m
Dbeues, «c., curedh
itoW"
whst your dueuc « •

with a bad cold which settled on mr
looks: ooegh act In aod busily terminated
hi Oateu.pUmi.
Poor doelore gon roe
up, aa,tog 1 could Un but a abort lime, 1
ran mreelt up to m, Sartor. SeUrmlood.
It I could not sta, with m, Meade oa earth

rtkbi meeds. ' You an Harla/ S
Wr
’m,r K"^
order. h.„ «,
oo
bkkwj, have a bad cold.

fn

for buildlog par
bulMlng. Wil)
A better location
to « Dr. M^ch
J
Simp for Infornutton u»’
Drtriit Medial «i&gt;d
Pine St, Detroit. Mich.
\ »U ***
pttients ud others Pt •"
r
Otonthly

HASTING-;
NASHVIllC

EXTs**

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                  <text>r-BANNER PRINT" I
t
SYNONYMOUS of
;
I GOOD PRINTING. I

Hastings Banner

VOL.XLM. NO. 20
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 15. 1898,

HERO OF THE MAINE
PASSED THROUGH THE
C|TY SATURDAY EVE.
’ T

M FOX

WHOLE NO. 2257
So tbe Kboof ba* *t...
.
»&gt;. none *mvu
Ml neoa*, In
&gt;T&lt; YT profNwtlXn. ti

^'iLr00*’"’wiu

'

•&gt;* pbeuomlW,!,K|-

FUSIONISTS MfET

tX.000*"”-

IN COUNTY CONVENTION IN THIS

CITY FRIDAY
ToIUt-.n. ■

.

(,,-rxJHl Klipld*.

.

-

r .£1.
vt Grand Rapid*, enjoys the
dtetactioD . । - i-'J vae of tbe wrvlvors of
.k Mi
vbeu the vessel was blow*
h&gt;r.( harbor last February,
liml :w.re- S’ ago be returned bouae
£7, f. .lay- lurloukli, «&lt;1 wbllc borne
-uu..,,
t.r«tM Rapids -»cb rootrtZtoi lire rents, aod with HtoSlbO » ralred
Rented Ur &gt;uiln» dtddjHUt J

have wfsbed. atm, Wba’ “ 13*,?.*?
-nd Doctor.
Xn. *LIS *^?lr ““-to »P to qX? U
o«w. RerxrdUM
every member - exhibits an 1?-- y^-“
forebodes vuceen*.
A few of ttris kind of Rtiwtanp*,
credit to a wbool th J an u”|LKl =*°"I 3U«r&lt;tairtJ'otDB?^“l'’Pe0pl'!,-U,,to*■
-U

K52SaBSF=SS=
srssSSEs?
&gt;

-roid-X
mrta,

.

«o
•““w kind of a fuse that the

•round lb.-mo,,, toufceq .. lou
Wet
r&lt;*° •‘Pt*-* b’ aelerted[dro
P»o°M»t. to be aura. Frank
f.
&gt;" b* a republlcaa.
The Blr
“r Peanot p &gt;llileiaa»." Bates. Walker
“d P*“““! &lt;*b* republican defeaion) were Hl reoo*nlzod now &gt;nd had
’beoonventioo rt*ht In blnd.
.
or X.' r.S™"**" '"rtber W. S. Pnw.n.
1 to- "“’"I »'« tbe convention
nSTtto, 71,' to10
Democraiic-Peo™ Sliver party ot Barry county several democrats left tbe room at thia
aito'
“I."™' *
,nai Orlnelple. remarkluc that be could atamd meat
•uytbln* but be wouldn't aland that. Ohnrt^’’i.b0W7't- “ *" roba'deratlona or
prlortple and partj doctrine, tbe no*
puabed tbln*a Uirou«b end tbe followln*
slate was noalaated:
For Sheriff-R. A. Brooks.
,
*
Krtmewitter.
. ’* Treasurer—Fred Naqsley.
• BegUter—D. A. Quick.
rw.4 C,rJ?rtl Co;ort Commissioners—
Cbaanoey Bishop and Ed Mallory.
For Coronen—Dra. Woodmansee and
Mointyre.
For Surveyor— Dorr Stowell.
“ BeFnwentative State Legislature—
Dr. H. A. Powers.
Perreoally tbe ticket te a good one,
out there can be no reason for a republi­
can to split hH ticket this fall and vote for
any ««□ on the fusion ticket, which repre­
sents no principle.
In a great many
places the Idea of fusion simply for tbe
purpose Of holdtag office, is getting a black
eye,and it is high time that tbe honestof Barry county, who honor
principle and party above office seeking,
set^rtown hard oo the ring that crams
"F*slori” down tbelr n-*cks every two
yrors, regard lees of InfitvMual rights, or
what we believe a majority desire.
,

CLOSETO100 YEARS

FROM HUNTSVILLE.

MRB. MARY HOONAN OF THIS CITY

DIED YESTERDAY.

Mr®. Mary Hoonan, one of the oldest
persons in Barrycounty died in this city
Tuesday night aged almost 9S years.
Deeeased* waa born In the Castle of
Ratholdem, tn the city of Navin, County
Meath, Ireland, on Christmas day in the
year of 1300, and therefore would have
been 98 years old next Christmas bad she
lived. With her husband and 11 children,
•he cressed the ocean in a sailing veewl in
tbe month of November, 1854. remaining
In tbe state of New York until coming to
Michigan in March, i860, locating at
North Irving, this county, where her hus­
band died 23 years ago at the age of 76
years.
After tbe death of her husband she re- malned at the old homestead until' last
April. At that time her health began to
fail and It was thodgbt advisable to have
her moved to this city, where she passed
away Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
Deceased was tbe mother of 12 children.
11 of whom still survive her:—Mrs.
George Dens low; Mrs. 8. Matthews; Mrs.
W. H. Stebbins; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, of
this city; Mrs. Patrick Waters, of Rutland, •
mother of MMyor Waters; of this city;
Mrs. Smith, of Detroit; Mrs. Kliliarn, of
Wisconsin; Mrs. Person, of New York;
P. H. Hoonan, of Reed City; F. J. Hoon­
an, of Kalamazoo; and Owen Hoonan, of
North Irving.
She leaves 85 grandchildren,’29 great
School Notec
* ■Schoo! work is well In hand now and grandchildren, and two great-great grand
children,
making five generations in this
tee-puplla are appreciating tbe efforts of
tbe weather man In providing secb arree- dty.
The funeral will take place to-morrow
able weather.
The high school and members of the at ten o’clock from SL Rose church, Fr,
faculty were tendered a reception by the Kennedy officiating when she will be laid
Y. W. C. A. at tbe opera house lart night to rest by the Hide of her husband in
and they enjoyed to tbe fullest extent the Riverside cemetery.
e*tertalnment provided.
The-flrrt year Latin claw is-the largest
in the history of the school.
It numbers
M students.
H has been divided Into
iJIlliy Hitchcock has been kept very
three sections.
Three new students entered the high Busy the past week recounting bis experi­
school Monday morning, aod more to ences in the Cuban campaign to his many
follow.
Tbe list now numbers T35. friends.
He brought back many remind­
nt seems rather difficult for both teach­
er* and janitor to accustom themselves to ers of his brief sojourn in Cuba and they
tee ahauge in time.
have attracted considerable attention.
Tbe foreign attendance is excellent both Among tbe relies Is a fine bracelet given
l*«uantity aod quality.
him by a Spanish lady in exchange for
^Principal Edger’s classes in beginning
algebra number C5.
Two sections.
The athletic association is planning to talked of Mavaer bniteta; some poisoaens
have smne bull games this fail to get the brass belters seed fry the Spaniards; some
boy»
shape for tbe campaign next
verities of Cabas and Spanish meoey;
•refog- ____________________
a Caban Machete and Spanish knife and
M. C. Exeunloni,

HuxTsnLLE, Ala., Sept. 7th. 1 Wet
TO THE READKKS OF THX BAXFKh:
Thinking perhaps some of the innw

viHe, Alabama, wl|l be of interest to thm
readers of the Bamxxk. 1 will endeavorto describe them as well as my recolAoe-'
tton of the circumstances will permit. .
We broke camp Saturday. Sept. Srd.ak
about 10 o’clock a. m.
AU prepsretie**

bugle-call, all the Sente were towered^
wairt «U.I .'Min *• * tentlmoolM of to be the rfrtt man In tbe
making* rather interesting scene.
OT
«pub™n mh.- ^“&gt;lhlD' to
lb.
fLi. MuemmlmirattooMIm GertrudeSllnneelaM, tn chaiire of' b*» mov«i X7’.tajra"W'D'*,*1,,“
uiwrdt' -V-nlM to* furlough had about *e preparatory work. I. rf*t&gt;t .t bomT and',
■Imitat eoovMH.li la
Oar regiment left in two sections of bow
nnlrel
• ■ lapprt11** !h«t tbe Bxxwkb knows bow to Instruct bev pupils |n *
“ ‘ . Tbe “Pewio: poUUeran. " .a... ...
™n Ix^rt l R&gt;c -•«*■ 'T,ln to*' y°un* pieesant-and profltable manner
,|ld f
-rtoaHant
«onve&gt;rHA.
edtoJSll
co
’
«
u
h
"
S
°
,t
"
1
re,
'ned
to
In
lu
iuytd * pleasant con versation will, tiiniHe sih' that hr rullrted in tbe *aval
. wMto
1
t?“h,r tbe oonventlon.
days.
Tbe one In which I rode was oT
4-nire* ‘ 1 u‘v- ,wc ytfan‘
an* the vtetalty'
«
edl"&gt;r blmself ,.t (Me,
rather rustic appearance having cane
Sat te tad
’ iv meuths to serve yet
■
toU, dence, .nd
seats
and
being somewhat tbe worse fer
When in •
lha&lt; ** wlH
wear thus making it rather uneomfertabte
‘
John wasn’t even a
leave the ha . M-cviee, though there we
for
sleeping,
but "necessity is tbe mother
t£?nUl *01l,k:Un*” “*b* tbrtr tMtot *000
narr plesout mature.' about it.
of invention” and as soldiering teaches
“T
” l!l ‘ ’-•l5er -Maisse,” he
Miss Nora Andres begins work with her
men Tngenuity. by the use of our gum.
elate in piano and or^TudTnLf we£
ktid UJ*: when the vesei entered Havoxa
^L,d""‘x *“ ”* -to"™1
wrenches we took tbe backs off the state
be a pupil of Mfee Andrus once Ic’to.
jjarUeveryt.-.i-* N»med. to be pteaaoot
?“* 00 0D' 0(
b*ek
cod placing them between the seats mads•iittk- SpiUterfs. although they were be Always a pupil, so tongas the study of1 Ju?/ n 'b ' ot 01 'opoblleaM. and looked
quite a comfortable'bed..
gaowa’tol** trrecherouf Tbe exptooton iXns^wSr^ 8be«*Te^te; rbrooKb1' “• ’bU“ to- -Ntato- „„t
Sunday noon found us at Macon, Ga.^
he said wa-ter ride. Nq living mau was
where we stopped about two hours.
WeWek Sale* eaUed the raoHlas to order
nearer *-hc - -ene of ate explosioti than he. JTeacbera of voice mlture and elocution
passed over tbe same road aa fax am
niea
7*
rt
ln
*
llule
‘
p
®
ec,!
toe
elde.'
The vcsaH was tairij- lifted out •&lt; water
/°°n.
wbo, we believe,
Chattanooga,
that
we
traversed
tert
Ma&gt;
and beiwfti iiterrtiy covered with derbis. will be able to satisfy even the most fas­ I lek I* a pretty good fellow and mean* to
on our way » Tampa.
Tbe cotton fields,
A Ug
wsq.cat diagonally acres* his tidious. .
Mid
But when be
which at that time showed only tbe leave*.fcxebtad. ar.
- r &gt;acg K*dh was cut u* tap
peeping through tbe earth, are now covevwere
trighter
in
this
county
this
fall
than
of hi# bead’hi" foot was badly cat and
ed with tbe shrubs or boshes well loadsdl.
In any year since be had been a voter,” he
hinds literally
with gartrea. (For
with the snowy bails of cottoe.
We ar­
«•*-&gt;■&lt;&lt;&gt;I»- faint .nd lean o,„ "
snioKdit
was iu-enslble but be^rtckly
rived at Atlanta at 6 p. m. and tease
?
“tok jo.t menu It
nsua-.d ponsrioaeness and managed to
transferred some of the sick from tbe .
J lar
b°’*’ ton one
enwl out and save.fris life; Aroswad him
hospital car to the hospital st Ft. MetWILL BE GIVBR THE WETUNNtNQ delecMe from Podunk aetwally believed be
Pherson.
' /
were corpse? .&gt;( -rf or 50 men some of them
wa.
I.
mmaat
and
became
ao
enthualulle
tt-rnblj macglel Mtd crushed. The fact'
After riding all sight we crossed tbw
soloscrmvb.
a* to wtamp bi, feet twlee and clap bl*
state line between Georgia and Tennessee
that hr escaped was due only to tea .good
App^^to* tbe feet
at about 0 a. m. Monday.
1XL
*
’
that be had broken tbe sHence of the tomb
We stopped some time In Cbattanocaw,
Hta wound- laid him up for about «
by titie uproarious applause, snd had beand made the train in smaller sections-a*
twiDii, after which fie was assigned to tbe
cynosure of .ak eyes, he slunk
twentyriwo coaches was too large sJomIj
BittlMhip -inlntaa" under CapL Taylor,
back tato bls customary condition of In
to haul.over tbe -mountains.
We- bad.*,
nodos tl-.b jaulesiup young For wae right
Mayor Waters called a public xaeetlng OCCQOH8 desuetude, and was beard from
splendid view of Lookout Mt. and.it wa*
in tbe .‘lu'.l’-tt parrot the naval battle at
"doc none no more”*durin&lt; the convention.
a wonder to all of us bow our fathers ever
SsuiMWf When the bpantsh cruiser® were Tuesday evening at tbe "0010011 roams to
By this time Dick bad grown very faint
climbed those steep, rugged mountain,
jodL Fok assisted iu manning one-of tbe arrange for a reception to the soldiers who
5^5 t.“tw to*”- * '-«H&gt;or*ry ebalrman,
sideband won the tamoss “battle above.
port i-ladrgum. wi-ibe Indiana «od bad will soon return from "various parts of the
nM
*o
be
called
to
icllewe
him.
Wbo
do
tbe clouds.”
It was inueed a grand and.
full saVdaci.c tot all
his suffertoga te country and from various * regiments.
yo. awppoee It wa*? Why. IFred Walker,
awe-inspiring sight as -we pastel tbe
«result of tttr'Wcteiiig up of tbe Haise, About 75 or 10S people were present and
of omne. IMck and Fred both used to be
mountain,
and
we
went so close that ww^
all
were
alive
to
ibe
occasion,
aad-dedred
and felt that be -had Hone his sAaxe .in
repuMcans and there'* a walaral bond ot
could look up and see massive projection*
treagin^ the awful xWaihs suffered by &lt;bte to do their utmost to-show their apprecia­
■ympaUiy between them. Bealde* that,
of
rock
extending
-out
over tbe tope of the
tion
of
what
tbe
boys
bad-done.
comoulr-: iu sbwt "he remembered the
cars.
.
' Mayor Waters mme choeau aa chairman, bold at them bumped up Rfalnit -a sun
M skie ”
’ tblM” two year, a*o. by allowln* tbelr
As we passed along, we had a beautiftsl
and
J.
H.
Deorta
as
'Secretary
of
the
When C -rvera’s dfepl came oat of ibe
view of Missionary ridge.
Our trip from,
After weioua ptans for-enter­ name* to run on tbe 1-robo-Demo.Popullhtrtor, Mr. Fox said that tee lodtaoa anas meeting.
anyttdog-thal’ll-coine-tO'mw party when
here on was entirely through the moos­
a little east of the mouth of tee htebor, taining ibe boys h*d been.discussed, Hon. , "vl«o*y waa certain.”
A
burnt
child
1*
tains,
high
ridges
and
peaks,
and deep,
and tad shots at ail of tbe vessels m they P. T. Colgrove moved that a eatmnltten of very aareful abowt hl, tageri when be
gorges constantly presented varied aceaee
cane out. He said that the dtadplise seven be appointed fry tbe &lt;Jhainnac, and playa arawnd a red hot *u»e. and It wifi
of
interest
to
the
weary
soldiem.
among the-meu ar ffiat exciting lime w*s this committee be -empowered to name ali be aeen by tbe UehM Umt was nominated
We passed over Sheridan Heights an&lt;
The motion was carried1 that INeteU and Frtd’B Mroamee are eooperfect.
. * steumen lost their beads snb-commttfeee.
through two tunnels.
In many plateau
out they.all aided lUte madmen m eager and tbe following committee appointed.
tbe road was cut through tbe solid seek,
eptouo.1 by their abeewoe an I bat Unkel
•
€
kxkkal
Ookwnm
&gt;-r.
T.-Colgrove.
■ were they »o get at lhe Spanish ueaaeki.
and tbe craggy, almost perpendicular aide*/
State
»Fair
G-.-und
Itapidj
Sept.
M
—
80th.
together
tike
eolieetton
Is
a
fine
ose
and
is
Ttatall*ua. ]uicklr steamed o«t to better J. H. Dwelt. Clement Smith. W. D.
towered for hundreds of feet above tbm
■81.47 roand trip including ticket to fair. highly prtreft by Mr. Hltebeoek.
zuge.and b .-r guns did splendid executiQbr •Hayes,
. ■ M. L. Cook, B. Greusel and .Dr. on tbe ticket this pear had they so wished, Ttehrts tm sale Sept, 2fi-fr0th.
trafo.
i
.
Refer*
one big shell, from tec J ndtana fiotaff into.
Atest 6 e’eioek last Friday night, Mrs.
with trie,possible exception of ।Prosecuting aaUROcL IsL
the tapeudo and aeodtag her to tee beanh
■ Attorney ,(we doubt whether they couldFelix Chaasberlata was found, by a lady
iDal&amp;ny. JJe also ways that it was the Potter’s law odhoe at M&amp;) ymteraay?and1 have gotten that In their greapJ But tbe
For particulars In regard to all M. C.
good in spite of the fact that betwee* fem
Indiana that sunk tee two lurpwto-boat organized by electing 4*. C. Colgrove’ fact that the boys stayed oct Is evidence excursions call at M. C. R. R.
io tee Cbambcrlai* door yard.
Her bead were once the beautiful cultivated planta­
desuW’ers, riukh«guBc‘Of them wlte m chairman and J. il. Dennis secretary.' that tbef could read tbe "handwriting on
Geseral excursion to Grand Rapids,
ughtdacb fcheLi that catt tbe boat almost, Various ways and ®t*oi were discussed1 tbe wall.” iIt's a great deal more pleasant Sept. C7—85c for round trip. Good going waa badly bruised and cut and she bad tions, with the palace of tbe planter an*
in tap. and uit as u was bearing down on and tbe following committees appointed:: to see tbe- other fellows campaign and get only on special train leaving Hastings bled profoeely. Tbe doctor was wmmon- the numerous cabins of his slaves, nrew
the litte.1 Gloucester.’ Only 13 out of 46
• Jeft.tba* It la Io campaign yourself, and 12:10 p. m. Return not later than train edaadsbeeooe recovered consciousness, Inspires one with a feeling somewhat aki*
to that experienced when looking at soane
bpaniai's ou one of toe sunken des-. .Philo A. Sbfidou and W. R. Cook.
suffer ttoe-consequence—aod it isb’t socx- leaving Grand Rapids 7 a.
Sept 19.
but bad *o reoolieetion of tbe occurrence. ancient castle or historical ruin.
CoMMITTKK or ASMULViHFMCtiTt—&lt;P. T. petrelve either. A fellow learnt? a lot by
That
itoyeft were saved'. Atter all tbe Spanish.
Odd Fellows (I. O. O. F.) Sovereign Mr. CnaBteorteia was away at tbe time palace shows evidence of decay and oerYnsete had been 'ursirvywd. Admiral riamp-. Colgiove, w. D. Hayes and J. H. Dennis. experience, but when be gets K. 'it la worth
Grand Lodge, Boston Mass.. Sept. 19-24. and span bis arrival home, be and the leet, while tbe cabins are more er lean
iDxcoratiom
CowwrniUK—&gt;frs. W. a pile to him.
wn signaled t be. ’udiana to. go back andI j
.
'One first class-fare for round trip. Date
ruined and In many instances only th*
taard tb_' aiuuih o': the herbor, io preventt D. Hayes. J. T. Lombard, Chester'Messer,&gt;
Tbe usual committees were appointed in
Return not' doctor inrertigated tbe premieea, and fireplace and chimney are left to sbum&gt;
bMDislLFunbo*;* known to be In the tar-.Sirs. D. G. Kobiosoa, Mrs. Ciemeat1 tbe forenoon for the prosecution of busl- of sate. Sept 15-16-17-16.
drew tbe conelasioa that the lady bad the miserable dwelling of tbe once enslav­
later
than
Sept.
SO.
f
rim
1th.
bor, fraui &gt;?omitn* out and -sinking all of;
neea and tbe convention assembled after
ed negro.
-..J
:liv«c Commityfk—-Moo. ‘Orplia Good- dinner.
th* triDgwrte, erbich wege defenseless.
Tbe committee on Permanent
Hunterf tickets ou sale Sept. 10th to fallen dew* cellar, as blood was found at
Well, 1 fear this is getting tedious sol.
•On the way ba’kiodtaim Was uigpatedi year, J. L. Reed, and Mrs. K K.Alrant.
।Organization and Order of Business re- November 24.
For particulars call at the fort &lt;&gt;( tee rtaire and Mrs. Chamber­
will close with a description of mu camp?
11’uqocam CoxmittkeA^;. Greusel, Dr. .ported through W. H. Spence, chairman,
that a ftw'-JisS numaof-wv was coming iu, :
office.
.
.
lain's tea.wi also lay there.
The singular It Is about one mile from HoetarilTe.
ua the Indiana uksteued out to meet It, Lowry. M. 1*. Cook, P. T. Colgruve, snd of thia city, tbe committee recouMnending
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave, part of it wm Mrs. Chamberlain says the beautiful city of about 12,000 inbabitante
. all &lt;uns bs'ng lusded, pointed, and ready; ' D. W. Reynolds.
that the temporary organization be made
fiBGKfrnox CoMMitTrir.—Judge 'Clem­ permanent, and prescribing the routine of Pittsburg, Pa..'Oct. 10 to 14th, fit.25 for last thing she remembers doing was and surrounded on all sides by moanteftm
to be fired .shen Lbe approaebiug battle­,
round
trip.
Return not later than Get. placing a lighted lamp on the table. Huntsville has all the streets paved wM^
Mur was tecud to be an Austrian man-of-, 1 eat Smith, R. B. .Messer, Luke 'Waters, other work. The'Credentlala and Resolu­
27th with privilege ot extending to Oct.
crushed stone and shaded by beautiful
•if. the Afstrin.- ,cd Spaugh flags being. ! Philo Bbeldon. H. H. Traak, B. -Grefim-l. tions committees not being ready to report,
There was no light in tbe house when she maple and magnolia trees.
Tbe farmn&lt;Slat.
Very •Uniia* aud'ooe easily mistaken lor: Dr. (Lowry. W. D. Hayea, M. L. Uoofc. W. Hdn. Roman I. Jarvte. of Benton Harbor,
was found, and the house was securely here is done In tbe most up to date, north­
iheoihrr ar g ■.'jstRot'e. It iw needless to. K. Cook, J- H- Dewis. P. T. Coigrove. populist candtate fdr Congress, was called
Carnival J seton Sept. 20th to 2Srd.
ern
style
and
reminds
one
of-Mlcblgam.
locked.
It.
was
thought
.that
tbe
accident
»ay ttat the A usertan wa^ auwptd point W. W. &gt;Potter. J. T. Lombard, Chas. upon to speak, fie Immediately proceed­ ftt.M for round trip. Date of Sate Sept.
The 5tb Md.. Inft. were encamped here
occurred while the lady was io a comatose
Ret usd Bapt. 24.
Waal;, and tai ;t attcepted to do anything: Keed. F. W. Walker, Thee, teullivan, J.iE. ed to set up a lot of straw men. so to 20 to 28.
but were sent home a- few da&gt;a prevtonn.
Mbotild doubtless liau- suffered the samo' BarreAl; A. &gt;E. Kenastoa. Fred L. Heath, speak, and then proceeded to knocis* them
Eaton County Fair Charlotte Oct 4 to state. She Is now nearly recovered and' to our arrival and left their tents for_
a H. Thomas. Will Sweeny, Will Spence, down again. «To vary the program a little 7th Indoaive.
Ute® the Spa^iih rebels.
One fare for round trip.
it Is thought no serious results will fol­ We arrived about six p. m. Monday aaC
•Mr.iox s*&gt;. !t.u Un* tour «uniten-8pan- Dr. J. C Andrus. Dr. Lathrop, Dr. Fuller, be imagined, or supposed, certain-condi­
after light refreshments of hardtack,
Caledonia Unio* Fair Caledonia OcL low.—Delton Graphh j’bcnjMr^ w,._- ,J....
of
,t|U(| Dr. Barber. iDr. Drake. R. £. Ortint, IL tions to exist and then argued agalort
canned beef aod coffee marched to eamix
S to 7tb.
One fare (or round trip.
I
T.
Parker.
Prof.
J.
E.
Mealtey,
Prof.
H.
The Hastings Club Lecture Course will through a dredcblng rain.
. IU the fculif! 1Ut lhejr HrIuaaiaBl nn&lt;j
tbelr ecistence. That was the sum and
There weie»
B. Andrus.
Tbe lady members of tbe substance of. what.be eald, but as a popu­
■Mtottoahfp* r.-taekuig.
,
■ Thu pension roll of tbe United States ou give its first entertainment for the fourth not tents enough for all so Co.’* &amp; and Bl
Uoe nt the •.. „.. jia:l ttt-eady been raised reception committee will be announced list speech it was pronounced a corker.
had
to
seek
shelter
wherever
they eouhn
season
ou
Nov.
18th.
This
will
be
one
When Mr. Jarvis had completed bla pugi­ June 39th. If96. bore the names of 286,866
“a "M term i. part or tee U. 8. navy, later.
find it.
Some went back to town andb
Of these 14^629 were from of the grandest lectures ever given in shared the hospitality of the ettiiesta.
Tbe parpoae of the reception committee listic exercises and vielonary suppositions widows.
&lt;nd Motlar ifcr Jjhri: total Colon, it Is
Hastings if not the very best “The Lart while others slept on the wet ground.
wars previous to 1861.
«f*Jt"d will Ih; rtued Qi about a week. will be nox only to act for the present, rie stopped.
Dr. H. A. Power*, Cb*lrm*o of tbe Rev­
Days of the Confederacy” by Gen. John It was indeed a night of hardship. biAam
oeuiou ;&gt; jajf!
tae
veMel.of but also to ceoekve any of the returning
Doricx the summer tbe amount of one
It is needless to olution Committee, ore*ewlHl tbe re*olo•**md in tee
custinff the bpanteh soldier boys later on.
B. Gordon, U. S. Senator from Georgia. no one was to blause, we endured It ebaer| add that Uartiruta will do herself proud.
tton,- By tbe w«y. Dr. Power* u*ed to b* hundred dollars has been subscribed by
a’x will beavaloThis wUl be followed Dec. 13tb by Mias fully.
Volunteers and .regulars from all over a reptiblltwc too. Wb,l would Mve tx- tea citizens of Hasting?, as* a University
oleaddition io Uncie Sant’s navy.
Ida Beofey, "The American Story Teller.” here was a telegram announcing tbe item*
ooae
of tbeC*rry-«ll party anyway. It it ot Michigan Scholarship Fund.
the
cou
nty
will
be
asked
to
be
present
and
^log Mr. Fpx’s srty hi Grand Raplde
The
Jan. 17tb Chas. H. Fraaer, “The World’s of Carl £. Etzcot? Co. B.
we will thank tbe drieiids of any, or all of hadn't have been fnr a *1I*M republican
Mr. Etacun*
h/i** . vc f€te,i .and feast 3don ail aides.
money will be loaned on long time to any
detoetlon.wbleji
furnlabe*
It
with
all
nf
Ila
■the
boys
wbo
went
to
the
,front.
If
they
Tomorrow” or “A Dream of Dertfay.” was company clerk and also took down
n • » a bright ywitig fellow, pleasant and,
graduate o&lt; the Hastings High School,
tbe
evidence
at
tbe
coaris-martlal.
jy*ab»e. and iuu-iligent. He has bad a will send us a list ef all tbe volunteers ofloer* now? Doc la a rood teHow too
Jan. 25th Prof. John B. DeMotte, an
and bo ground out a cbarmln* aet of rwo- who dertrea to use It la tbe proaeeation of
‘ ‘
Tbe days here are no: uncomfortabtat
«..e.,e/!*r encE !,aH aoQe W ’ dtare in the and regulars id this county, and' their
Intlooa. A* we dldo’t have time to *et Mudiea io tbe Literary Dyartmeot of the illustrated lecture, "Python Eggs, ng the warm, and tbe nlgbia are quite cool a»
postoflice addresses.
hwui’1 ,*,t'404 1S
°rtMe
nation's
out a supplement this week we won t
American Boy.” Feb. 7th The Cecelia our overcoats coma Into good use.
State Unlverrtty, and wbo will give satis­
prlot tbe resolutions in full, but the aubWell. If nothing happens we will be afr
Musical Ciub of Boston.
March 20th
factory aeaurUy. It sometimes hsppeus
•
Estate of Isabella Perine deceased, ataoce of them la about as follows:
Mu.ie»&lt;Club,
Hoyt L. Conary, Monologue entertainment borne again witbin a few weeks and them
Ut.
—
We
are
all
right;
so
is
Wm.
J.
The H. M. C. met at ttaj
that there are young men anxious for an
filed and
we will tall you all about our soldltrfare
homo -ofMlsa Report on sale of real estate
“Around the Stove." It will be observed In the “Banny Mouth,"
2^‘omons. •□•oed.y
Bryan and tbe Chicago platform.
education, who eould support thempning, Aepteo)- eoofiomation entered.
god.—To- Hades with tbe prewnt adthat the Club will this year furnish six
HOMKJtC. Wamacbm.
Estate of Amos Bttapoon deceased.
•ttei'Dlti’a^’”' U,e f01 owing officers
relvea at college by what they eould earn
Oa B. 32 Mich. Vok Ltft
Receipts from heirs and request to .dis­ minirtratiou. It cnaldn’t even force other
entertainments Instead of five and the
charge administrator filed and discharge countries Into an iRteniatiopal agreement in the summer vacation and by working price of season tickets remain tbe same. ( P. 8. After writing tbe above teatag.
3rd;—Con-demn the lasueotU. 8. bond*. tor tbelr board and room white at the U«lGerahum Seversare and myself took *
81.50.
With the libera! patro nage here- ttrip up the mountain side to a hotel amS
Estate of Henry Vateotine deceased. Tbe war ought to have been carried on veralty. But three young men often find
i bard.
tofore received and which they have every Ihealth resort.
with wind. Wbal’a Ibe need of *&lt;r mneb
It doesn't look very tar*
Affidavit *f posting notices of sale filed.
tbe comparatively large sum necessary for
reason to expect, they hope to meet tbe 1but it required about five asUss travel a»
Estate of Norman Oiastead deceased. money.
4th.—Our (fualon) reprerentetlvea In tuition and books an insurmountable ob­ added expense.
Instead of th* dlstriba- ]
Report on sale of real estate filed and con­
Cocurreaa are Lulu*. They «*VC toy_*l anp- stacle. It Is to such aa there that tbe don­
firmation entered.
.
tion of circulars before each entertain- i
Estate of Man W. Dunning deeeased. nort io tbe *overnment In tbe criala juat ors of tbe scholarship design it to be al
meet setting forth tb« eeveral ■ttrretiecs, i
p**t
(t republican majarlty. however, did help.
Order admltttag will to probate and ap­
The amownt, though small, will
pointing W. D. Hayes executor entered,
Wa't^oouuoe th* treatment of our meet the exwnee for books and tuition for there will be bound together tea neat ।but considering the rare sights along kss
**•«• •• ZaA^i J' s’n”»an«.
pamphlet and distributed
to former Jpath and the splendid view from th*
bond filed and letters Issued.
mountain top, I think we were donblg
^‘^‘“Nooa.
aoldler* In Cob*, and the plteblni of about two yert;s. when tbe recipient would
JKslate
ef
Emnsa
L.
Ferguson
d
sesn
oNf.
pattons and others before tbe sale of j
L?mbaru.
mrmpeln
unhealthy
locAlllle*.
&lt;
K
''
U
™'
be
able
by
teaching
or
by
following
some
First day bearing alalms.
tickets
begins,
thus
familiarizing
them
““^toMG.'n"??
bribe
Estate of Henry Leonard deceased. Io* aoldler* **r they were uaed all right.) other occupation for which bls two years
irse offers.
«lb.-condemn tbe etale l«lalatnre.
with wh1
LzQoite a little exeliewent waa created tm
Final account of John M. Payne adminis­
It waa called In ‘PW1*: aeaalon and at college has fitted him, to earo money
'«&gt;
b'1 h&lt;,me' *U,J •lltoeoi- trator heard aod allowed.
»&gt;• city Saturday afternoon about few
wouldn't let tbe Governor boa* the -bole more rapidly than before, to return and
IAL
MINTION
PERI
I'lami ?"1','5 "‘'“‘■•'k"! &gt;o be prevent
o’clock' wbatrthe double buggy contal*te&lt;
ahootlngHMteb. Ob, It'* awful.
oomplete bls University course, and to re­
CONTENTS,
"* .wb|ch '• '«
held al
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bump and family. a*A
Ttb.—aupport those wbo favor pay the loan with Interest
“* Lnnbard’.. Sept. -flth.
Tbe sum
a couple of other ladles, rfpped avevsw
equal uretl®&lt;w- W' «*“r'
• tew d*n with trteod. la the *«,.
Page 1. Hero of tbe Maine.
oi bl lean aaplranl tor tbe annate and Hop- would then be available for the use of
Ivur
fringe klccD-es.
XSSre&amp;o. Myron O. Wink, f«™ others. This notice is Inserted for tbe
Fuslontets Meet..
Mr. end Mr*. J. S. Goodyear went to
B-m,
fry one of the tatid* lines gelling over asm
A Royal Reception.
eoual taxation, therefnre we F'U expect benefit of any one wbo might wi#h t0 Chloeto yeeterdiy.
23
Close to 100 Tears.
[be f nalonUts to eupport them. Of oourae
Mr*. Ed Seldmon-, who »u been rtalt2S
make pm of the scholarship this fall and
2.
Illinois
Gets
tbe
Honor.
Page
lo&lt; ba. danitbler Mr*. Goo. Golbmaa^ of
49
t*lMh.—We endorse Roman 1. Jarvla for Who Is unaware of Its existence. Further Cassopolis, for the part ria weeks also
Page 8. Crime of an Assarelo.
co.
81
Editorial.
particulars may be obtained by inquiry of reiativesat Boetasnan and Sooth Bred.
Page
“SfXplreln* candidate, to nomlnaMnn Dan. W. Reynold* S* W. Smith or W. R. Indian*, returned to her home last mo
25
Page 6.
22
Page
the /Mil w toatroettd to awto'^
ST
Page 7. Miscellaneous.
27
Pagn B* County Correapcudenoa.

’’St "TstelaeTS^

A ROYAL RKEPWi

LOCAL NEWS.

�Thursday, Sept.. 15,1818

COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.
CoL James A. Sexton Elected Com­

The World’s Great
Blood Purifier is
&lt; Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely.
' '
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
,
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood’s
. Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hood's
And only Hood’s.

mander in Chief of the Grand

A boat

the

sidered.

Col. James A. SextOE&gt;pf Cbk»r&gt;. «•
commander !n chief of the 0R w-hen
boro in Chicago January 6, !»«•
Lincoln. In April. IM1. l*»ued his cal. for
75,000 volunteers Col. Sexton enlisted Apr.l
■EXT EICiMPMEIT W PHILADELPHIA. IX Ufi. as a private soldier. He was then
only 17 years old. After three moribs serv*
tee he reenUsted |n the Sixty-seventh 1111nois Infantry volunteers whS„w*’
Other Officials Chaaea — Resolattosui sloned a first lieutenant. He was later
Passed Hl*hly Compllmeatary ta transferred to tbe Beventy-secoad niteola
President McKlaley and Secretary volunteers and was msde captain of comoany D. He served Is Ransom ■ brigade,
McArthur's division. Seventeenth armJ
Sketch of New C01
corps cf the army of the Tennops**.
participated in its campalms. siegas *rd
battlss. As a regimental commander he
Cincinnati, Sept. 3.—Illinois and
fcu«ht his regiment to the
Pennsylvania celebrated, their vic­ iumbla. Ducg River Spring HIL. mjWa
tories at tbeir respective headquar­ and Nash vine, and throughout the Nash­
campaign. In 11*5 be was on tbe staff
ters Thursday night. The one has se­ ville
of Maj Gen. A. J. Smith, the commander
cured the commander in chief, Col. of the Sixteenth army corps, and remained
James A. Sexton, of Chicago, and the with Smith until tbe end of the war. Upon
other the location of the thirty-third the assault and capture of the Spanlab
fort. Mobile. Ala., April I, lltt: he had his
annual encampment of the G. A. IL at left leg broken below the knee, being
Philadelphia nhjrt year.
struck by a piece of shell weighing 17
The choice' of the place for the next ounces. He was wounded at the battle of
encampment waa then taken up. The Franklin and at tbe battle of Nashville.
After ths war he remained two year* in
contesting cities were Philadelphia and Alabama working a plantation near Mont­
Denver. A vote reunited in the choice gomery. In 1867 he returned to Chicago and
founded the firm of J. A. ’A T. S. Sexton.of the former city~3V5 to 295.
In 1872. after, the Chicago fire, this firm was
A motion was made immediately succeeded by Crtbben, Sexton &amp; Co., and is
afterward to go into the election of still manufacturing stoves, hollow ware,
eommander in chief. Although it was etc. Col. Sextoft has been prosperous and
an active dtiseo In every movement for
the public- Prerident Harrison made him
postmaster of Chicago tn April, 1M9.

weekly-war history.
Vicloax
JLlnea Coverii

A fere weekuogo, a,ya a writer In Foreesl and Stream, I adranced what was
te me the curlott, information regard•
the oheddlng kof its teeth by the
Wuskollunge
during
the
frummcr
XDDXUhn. I now* have confirmation! on
The tmUer advanced at that by Mr. H.

X. Stanton, of Chicago, and I believe
The phenomenon properly to be regar^•«d as established. Mr. Stanton’s ob’wrvatiohs were made in.Wisconf^n, and
• Ills original informant had seen the
phenomenon in Canada. Now comes
Mr. H. G. McCartney, of Chicago, who
has observed the same thing ia the wa­
ters of Caas and Itasca.counties of MintaesoKk Mr. McCartney says that last
spring in May and June the teeth of
the muskellunge taken in Woman
lake and adjacent waters were sound
xind normal. On July 10 he examined
fish w*^ich showed jaws red and inSamcd.' and with some of the teeth
Xniwiing. In August still more teeth
"were found to be absent in- specimens
'examined. In late August and in Sep­
tember it was the rule that no teeth
&lt;at all would be found in the mouths of
tfce mWBkellunge taken. The muskel­
lunge taken in October all showed perSfect teeth. Mr. McCtrtoey intends to
3cec.p a record on this matter next year.
He does not know whether the teeth are
whed -yeiarly or not, but knows that they
•«ro shad opmetimes,

^DESERTED

BY

WILD

PIGEONS.

to Flock in Missouri Woods.
The fvild pigeon no longer vigits
teouthwrst Missouri with the return of
’the^mast season, as formerly, reports
the Kansas City Journal. Years ago
•the. woods of the Ozark region were full
■of these birds from October to Janu. *«ry. A pigeon roost was the wonder
-od delight of tlhe pioneer hunter. Mil­
lions of the birds wouId gather in some
thick forest at the approach of night.
JFrom all directions and for miles away
•denaefi^cksof pigeons could be seen fly­
lag toward the roost. The unerring
Instinct of the birds guided them.to the
- l&gt;h»cr, and by sundown, the ^flutter of
'ssocntlegs wings sounded like
api-tproachigg stonn in the vicinity 6f the
gmrieroJtiUed the birds by the
thousands, for in- a roost no skill woa i
*eQusred_ to shoot pigeons. A shotgun
•‘Bred into any tree or bush at random
failed to bringdown game. The
«W*»nd'vreg often nearly covered with
-deid nn4-wounded birds after a volley
&lt;had been fired into a tree loaded down
With pigvoiia. Hogs fattened on the
wer^ppled birds .left in the woods, and
^fchwire, owls, "foxes and other wild aniterela had a continual feast. The last
pigeon rodst- of any importance near
Spring-field wns ndt far from Hopewell
-*cirnrcb. south of the James river, about
years ago. The birds occupied a
^j&lt;h&gt;ck oak forest-covering several acres,
«nd remained three or four weeks.
I

' There are two interesting lns*'ances
&lt;nt the effect, of w,ter upon th- . human
tartlem. fatbe Atp..oat&gt;jep
Jkheir i. u
1 of people w uo
oUmcn
thl. betog euttrtir due
”~,CT
2* Cr_t&gt;

who file .« 80;
thrir (Wnk.

T"” Chine“- OT
drink nothing but rain
AW a natidn their longevity is

Hl*fc Elevated I Railroad.
Brusaeh, being obliged to have an
elevated railroad to connect the sta•tions at -opposite endal of the city, is
&lt;oing to build it
feet from the.
ground, on ornamental pillars, with a

Jr

3plass roof beneath to protect the streets
trotow.
Japanese officers who fought in the
law war against China have petitioned
&lt;beir gorernment to erect a monument
Mn the memory of the horses that fell in
Ixittle.

■Each figure in a first-daM waxwork
•xhlbltta. has to be reanwde every four
■wr lire yearn. The *Ax loses its color
tort -becomes soft and spongy after St at

Mha Con Barria, a

Tbe drmocrau. who b*Te

t PITIABLE

IN WHICH DEATH it J
imp
^'n IS

by the rtpuUtoM conrr»«io«&gt;*l
mitt" »lth the den&gt;ocr,tic wort Ito

Army of the Republic.

FISH SHED TEETH.
Hilarity

tee of five to report on during the year.
The revolt Gon favoring tbe ad misor the tekBerx of IBM to the gr^i
.roar w*» defected, the old eoldier.
■wring that after the boy, are m»tered out the «ubj«et can be afiain eon-

eohfirera wh« th.t body wm trpnf
to prepare for ,uch emergencie, M
have ariaen. The Waahlnfitoa Times,
the onM democratic oewapeper at the
capital, on June SS publtabed a lead Im

&gt;&gt;■**» « »&gt; Wb-Ga™,
Minos mMgoi irootnicnt A HoniorkcibiE Cure
’

editorial. In which it Mid:
•‘Bine, th* outbreak ot th.
they (th,O**-"*;-&gt;J,’-uiJS
.very error powlble. kietaa a t-oartoo
Ktpport to the vartou. tentative m.M7„Pr.htah followed th. original apseottetoof »..»..«» for th. r-adontu .tafawe;
th.y tert thom,el»e* to***
MelnM
wawnnueblU. •=«&lt;*»»?«
the climax t*«: Wedoortay Lx ea,ttn« tn*
lulk oftMtr vole. In oppoaitloo to th* an“rattan ot Hawaii, a ooc.uc-mM** *"
votedly firtired by a two-thnda malorily
tn both house* of cocgrtss M*d four-n'tns
! of the Americsn. people, uitbout-regard to
result wns plain. w”batl
tended to be, and what was originally,ta
purely America, wax l.M a« eeneratrtlta
1 the ey,a of the country mto • republican
I war With ,11'tbat that tmpllea.
"Th, repubt’.ean prvatdent/,tarta before
the world to-day a, oce purauta* arti trlote potey tn th* ta*th of
^^bS^Bnata-to h^S3

•Mmol.
tel •»!&gt;;», i/fc,

’

tfeodhrcfUhuSy.
• ”„l» &lt;■*« y*are

&gt;w «t th. SteertiSir b*T

।

1 UeXffl’

aWSS KM

Philippines- Puerto Rico, and perhaps the
’ Canaries. Mr. McKinley ean rise and truthI fully say: "This is my work—mice snd the
; republlcaa party’s. As we saved the L-nioc
to 18K1. so now do *e glorify it with vie­
’ tory. Ours the triumph, ours the spoils,
1 including *» majority m the new house of
* representative.' Aod tbe people on the
» Blh c( November wto Say 'Amen.
•
This wn* true, ahJ.lt "a* left for a
democratic (irgun to declare It true.
The record will bear it .out, arid since
democrats are in their state platforms
trying to make the war a _political ini.sue, the republican committee will ac। cept the gage of battle &amp;n&lt;J go to the
! Congressional Record for facts.

.

AU *f Mt. Cnwh', .
5nt ** a' Wlrt1 •' !”
-ft’™«« tuuwSuA?4
their tatailHJ
.
-‘-“•Mhi,
«r and finally we«C.-d a Ooetpr who w
trouble wm indtaMfoa. The lad frr

C

tbe trouiutuSa*1 CHterInamVwra iltorftawd tettwu tan
ttera wm • oorutaltMum. Ttey
it Wlllunw..llltana’ Mak
Ptak Pill. f'.
t!'- 1-J1
u-d ^tbaucrwlluiii
.
gave the boy treatment.
.
“Hr grew worse instead of'better and BHtatu of tmtairtta,th&lt;A

'J®
**"

tricity he . could
nnr go as he aw
ihr entire syr.-tn. T&gt;l#lt
,l|P
Finally w» let t!
■uu we nearly cave I&gt;r. William*’ Pink r;iUf.,r p-.i.. £**?* wlrJ
seem to hdp not
up hope. Finally
wy mother srbu lives to reaiany djMMwre.ui.v !«:■ r/nr.^riVt^*
Fins!!;
Cterti -nte
..Irttag the -^1Dr.WU-!wVdn,reM&gt;,.^.„,^^^ji;^

lisms* Pink Pills 1^&gt;r Pale People and 11 are so ttarrtnally used.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER i.
.
Tbe regular army, as it will be consid­
t
ered after the war. jrlil consist of 75.000
men.
\
Secretary Alger is phased ever the re­
sult of the preside:!t*s Visit to Camp W’l‘koff. He says the conditions of the place
' It will be shown that the democrats
were found to be all rightA letter sent by Maximo Gomes to the ' voted against the war revenue* bill and
American commission in Havana is ad­ ; against the annexation of Hawaii,
s dressed to Gen. Butler, and In it be pise*
JAMBS A SEXTON. OP H-T-TOOTA.
hltnself unconditionally at the American and that tiemoemts, in the closing
(Commander in Chief Grand Army of ths commission's disposal.
hours of.congress, prevented consider­
.
Republic.)
Gen. Wheeler, in command of Camp Wl- ation of a number of bills which would
koff, Montauk rolnt. L. I., reports to the
then late in the afternoon the motion , secretary .of’ war that the health of the bare enabled the army to be bettcy
was adopted, and inrrncdintely the J troops Is I pa provine and that the visit of cured for. They prevented by the ohr' \
name of Albert D. Shaw, of Watertown, I the president was very beneficial.
jeetion of McMillin, of Tenpfissef,and /
WEDNESDAY. SK1TEMHER 7.
N. Y., was presented by a delegate of :
I Rear Admiral Schley and Brig.-Gen. Gor­ Underwood, of Alabama, consideration
that state.
I don, of the Puerto Iticb military commls-' of a biil to organize a hospital corps
Gen.
num* j ff(On, arrived at San Juan.
v vu. John
u vu^ C.
v. Block,
ajiuva, in
tu placing
putna j; in
mnuw
for the navy. They also‘prevented, by
and your Favorite Fume paper
{nation James A. Sexton, of Chicago, I Orders were received In Portsmouth, N. the same means, consideration ,of a
earirt attention
attention to
to the
thefact
that Ultaola
Ultabta 1
&gt;^.
f”
tea”
.
eallrt
tact that
1.1?.““
"^
“
number of bills reported unanimously
wm the fostering mother of the organ6.*"a/x
**
‘ \ w4____________________ I from the committee on military afizatlon, and
had the
flrir!, ■... Th.offlcl^
recorfi.of
th.wardepartment.
1‘. '
,0 rtl conduct of the
uuu ta
&gt;u Ibariwa.v uuu
uic nisi
ane oniciui recoTUB
01 inc
waraepar.mcn:, f! fairs
rrlstintr
commander,
aubaequently that
that typical
typical aa
tar.a.
completed.-the* MoSloera
and 221
nt
t
R _tn
t the ’eondurt nf the
commander, subsequently
as far.
as completed.-shew
3J officers and
war and the improvement of army fa­
*
■
•
—
•,
enlisted
men killed In battle during the war
American volunteer soldier, John A. Lo­
cilities.
'
' . with Spain.
gan. had been twice elected commander.■ | Congressman Steele, of Indiana, says that
More than this. Congressman Hull,
j 200.000 men will be sent into Cuba In De­
Sdxtoa Chosen.
cember; that Cubans are killing Ameri­ chairman, of the committee on mili­
The roll of states was then called
cans from ambush, and that the gov«rn- tary affairs, in the last hours of the
and the vote was announced, showing ment's policy Is to sweep tbe island from
session offered a resolution that the
the election of Jurats A. Sexton, who one end to the other until the Insurgents
committee on military affairs be al­ reliable market rep«&gt;r&gt;. abtaedhorato. Interesting snort Mi-rtiw. selenone and r -thiaieal in­
received &lt;24 votes, while Albert D. . are willing to allow the civil law to obtain.
lowed to sit during the adjournment of formation. iliuntrated fnahtoa arUciee. bumoroas picture?, Sud b* iiSUu'ctlre ape .-ntenatang
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I.
Shaw received 241. Comrade Shaw in ■
to every member of every iamUy.
The Spanish transport Satruslcqul ar­ congress and make such investigations
a weil-vrorded speech moved the unan- rived at Santander. Spain, from Santiago
of all army organization aa might be
giro* y&lt;HiSlltae local news. poHUeal and ■
. !d ricse
---------------&gt;--•=— |tbs
---- -Cuba.-AThere
lino us election of Sexto^, and the wo- de
were a deaths
during
tench wfthroiir. neighbor and friends. ”u ti;. i..r:. . r. ih-vti uconsidered necessary, ami be ready to
tion was carried* Sexton being called, • voyage.
1 11V MU 1111 v I }nftTtr» y ou ks to local prices lr»r farm prodtirtA. 1 hr'. &gt;t. .1 ittoc of trvps •
report to tbe house when it reassem­ and praspecta for tbe year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and insiwpao*:»’■ - wrekly vMtx at
Admiral
Cervera
called
at
the
navy
de
­
returned hi* thanks in very brief form I
-■ • l
partment tn Washington and expressed bled ...
...
r., to
w que»- your home and fireside.
in December.
In ,v
reply
and the encampment immediaffily ad- • thanks apd gratitude for the kindly treat- • tio_ v Hul.
13 lh t -h e’otnmitltete
ment accorded him and his mea while prte. ’, . .
“ ,
committee
journed*
subscriptions to THE BANNER
oners of the United Stales.
I WUld be expected to incur noexpenae Send
Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—The work of* Maj.
,wJ Gen. Nelson A. Mlles and his staff, 1 for the government, and that, though
Uta s«tart rwtatant of WlMorate volte- they IIlighl h„e t0 vUit ,he .rm}.
’Jtno '. ..
..
,
the thirty-second encampment of the irtua
teers &lt;u&gt;u
and me
the t.uapnui
hospital vorps
i-orps irom
from r
Puerto
Nei*hberln*CeaBWK.
You are aAklyc a rreit require la not
Rico
arrlv.fi ta N.w Tort. Oen. —
UtleiaaKl
: the &lt;u-R&gt;l&gt;*. U&gt;e membrra would be e»Grand Army of the Republic was hap'-xTbe statute of AjmUo Blair, Michigan's Mjddinx for a 10 eerii trial sire of Elj’s
pily concluded late in the afternoon that
Rico the
wasbealtu
rood/of the troops
* still in Puerto
" — ' pCcted to pay their own expenses.
“War Governor* will be unveiled at Laa- Cream Balm.
It is a. specific for csUrrh
|
The democrats objected to the conFriday.
| It Is %pnounced from Washington that
VJ?e mail it. or the
sioff October 12.
Tbe eoamlMiou arc and told In the bead.
„o
„w legislation w,„
Draxitfets a!!"keep it. Ely
The encampment opened -Friday n
° »•*
will be room™
required w
to su- ’‘dxraUon of Ute ruolution at a lima arran*lna for'tbe eeremoolca and* some­ 50.eent size.
the payment
of pensions to the
sol- ! when no bin or resolution could re- thing quite elaborate will probably be Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
mot-tfity Mth a .mall attaudaaue. and thorisewaa
»«, c...............................
. ........
diers who were dlsablfd'In the Spanish ceive consideration except by ufcani- planaed.
Catarrh caused diticuTty in speaking
proceeded to finish the election of offl- KMT.
war. »nd
and Ihft
the wlftnwa
widows nf
of those
who frail
fell «t»_
vlofhnaa aa-hn
. ,
, *
'
mous consent. It was, of course, never
cers. The following were elected by ■ tlms to bulleis or fever.
Eason county has been bavlua consid­ and to a irreat fxteut low of bearing. By
adopted. Had it been adopted that
acclamktion:
I
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER t.
erable experience in tbe calling of grand tbe uae of Elj’a Cream Balm dropplx«&lt;rf
mneous has ceaM«d, voice and bearion.baw
Senior vice commander in chief, W. C. • ' Owing to the danger of war with the conunittee might bow be at work in
Johnson, of Cincinnati.
.
, Philippine Insurgents, tbe war department obedience to democratic and mug­
greatly Improved.-rj. W. Davidson, Atfy
Junior vice commander tn chief, David *&gt;*&gt; decided to dispatch 7,000 more troops
at
Lavr, Monmouth, III.
t
wump clamor for an investigation by
Ross, of Delaware.
j to Manila.
congress.
The
republican
leaders
here
to
be
mturart
tor
the
araad
as
well
as
Surgeon general. Dr. Pierce, of Nebraska. 1 A committee of three Filipinoe, appolntCbarlea
Bice, a prisoner at Hie eroChaplain in chief, Col. Lucas, of Indian- «d by Agulnaldo, have left Hong-Kong In and the administration have had no tbe PMM jury tor tbe I tctober term ot the tratatattan m bafinaw. awaiiiof trial m
apolls.
« a ■
\
order to confer with President McKinley Sesire to make the w ar a partisan affair cl melt court.
irra^e ebargw nude by ibe acetal aotborThe resolution, referring to Presf-1 w?” ‘h«
°f l“o Pidtinnta. ita.nd,.
dent Mekinl.v and Snnrat.nv ll~.
Secretary of W «r Al,«r left WMtttar- and claim the whole credit for the re­
In Marot tbe •urrourttog ettlea where Itlea, awalkmrd poUon M*tnr&lt;iaj olgM,
dent McAtmey and Secretary Alger too
to m,k, „ tn,p«tton ot anumber
numberofot publican administration and the re- ’ tbe qNoaltoa ot the rurroeodtrut elite. and dtad aooo thereafter from tbe effects.
------------------------------------------------were given precedence when it was de- “
------------------— will
— &lt;0 aa far south publican party. But since the demo­
the army
campa, and
He leaves a family.
cided to consider the report o^ the as Jacksonville. Fla., before returning to
crats In several states have followed been brousbt op before Ibe people rot
Boellsb Spavin Llnnaeri removes all
committee ad seriatum. The resolu­ Washington.
deelaloo
tbe
»•&gt;
—
Klee
have
been
oeerTbe Spanish cabinet has agreed to take the nhunor of the yellow press, rene­
tion referring to the president was tbe moat stringent measures to prevent
In Hard, Soft or.Callou-t-d Luiape and Blew*
gade republican and democratic, and wbel«ta« MBtnu both MMare*.
lanes from horses, Bkx\l Spavins, Curt*.
first adopted by a unanimous rising the publication of the proceedings of the
eeeerel
.
etar,
however
free
text-book,
have made the war a political issue, as
Splints, ’ Sweeney, Ktpk-B&lt;me, Stifiea,
rote in a scene of most enthusiastic cortea and to provide for the censorship
km been teopted while the uelfonp.text­
did the copperheads in 1862, the repub­
demonstration and it reads ns follows: of telegraphic dispatches.
book nnubee we, completely anowed SpnUM. &gt;11 Swolkn Thrmts. CouftH, eta
Gen. Otis, in charge of the United States lican committee will accept it as an
Virtaw, Mtboda of eowdnrtlne Save HO by use of tnse bottle* Warranted
Praises MeKtaley.
forces at Manila, wire* the president that Issue, not by defending the adminis­ under.
the elect loo, were orvcltaed tro— tbe old the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
"Resolved, That ths Grand Army of ths 1 he had given Aguinaldo, the rebel leader.
known. Sold 5y W. H. Goodfem. On*
tration
in
the
conduct
of
the
war,
for
tMhloord --eebool meetln" to &gt; reyutarlr
Republic has watched with pride-and sat­ 24 hours In which to evacuate the city, un­
gist, BastiDKS. Mich.
that speaks for itself in the victories oondneled etaetloo.
isfaction the wise,-conservative, unselfish, der penalty of being fired upon.
patriotic and statesmanlike manner in
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
and new possesions of the United
which our honored comrade, William Mc­
President McKinley has decided that the
CMnvrh Caa not ba Cnred
When yon feel tired.
Kinley. as president of the United States, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Iowa regiments States, but in showing that the demo­
arecrmbled with plnu&gt;.-M a'-'t
has met eyery demand which the recent are njrtrt art will be kept ta lb. urrtta. crate in congress gave “grudging sup­
will find Heodh
trouble with Spain imposed upon our coun­
Advices from Manila, are to the effect port to various imperative measures”
car* It your
1 ffiMiriPM end
7;^,^
try: that his wisdom and prudence In his that Admiral Dewey considers the situa­
bilaptiv t. it tte
1 [I
endeavor* to preserve peace with honor, as tion there as critical. Agulnaldo's exasper­ and opposed others while it defeated
the nerve-KiMl pmiriwb tbe"!«d,’f
well ag the S-lgor and patriotic ardor with ating conduct calling for the moat careful a number by refusing unanimous con­
earesail blood nunion.
whinh O'ar *rn&gt;y
navy were equipped management of affairs by the American sent for consideration when that was- tarrb Care It Kt a
tn thia
Xo* ths conflict, when tbe war became im­ commanders.
the only method of getting them be­
Bood’s Pill* cure
hwMlHriw.
minent, have won our hearty and unreBefore leaving Washington to inspect the
bllloaaut-s* and all live^tii-- J™*
’
terv'ed approval and commendation: and. army camps Secretary Alger directed that fore the house. '
rejolcmg in the glorious termination of the an order be Iwued that instead of the ro­
Dr. 8. M. Luton, thdficprof
The republicans are ready to accept
conflict lb ifhich 6iir country has been en­ uter allowance of ten dollars tor the burial the issue that this was a republican
Grand Raids, ho t*t‘&gt;
gaged. We hereby express our gratitude,
woodarftd rewrite in enrtag Catarrh.
■nd tairen to tbe Mlxmaa-*
w
war and that republicans compelled
■ot only to our distinguished comrade, the
the freedom of Cuba, the cession of
president, but also to the officers and men ernmenVs expense.
------ In-Xhe land and naval forces, for their he­
Puerto Rioo, and the annexatiem of
MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER
IX
Cuffi.OlTOXl.XA-.
roic conduct and sublime achievements for
The people ot Huvratleam certainly
humanity, and the glory of our flag and.
The senate of Spain has adopted the His­ Hawaii and tha Philippines. They are
pano-American protocol by a Bit tiny and also ready to accept all responsibility
standing: vote.
for the conduct of the war and the
PoalUve orders have been issued by Gen.
As soon as the demonstration fol­
Mlles directing that Camp Wlkoff be smallest percentage of losses ever
lowing the adoption of this resolution broken a* soon as possible.
known in a war which has humbled a ftmrth ragtawnt. Tbe an airarty ralaisa
'
jba lad toMlnwW1
was over, the following was read and
The last of the Spanish prisoners at nation and won such groat results,—
adopted by a unanimous vote, With­ Guantanamo. Cubs, except Gen. Pareja, Chicago Inter Ocean.
his staff and B0 men, wbo are very stok.
out discussion, apd with another dem­ have sailed tor home.
onstration of approval:
The American and Spanish commission­
Gold la getting to be almost a drug
Millie, tbe is-y«r-ol&lt;l daw
»(
“Rroolved. That from knowledre fonned ers held their first conference in the hall
of our experience as soldiers during four of the colonial parliament in Havana. The In the gorerument market. Though it
tmt Bortl'.n ot Aon Art«.
years of act’ve service, we recopr.Ue ths
ta paid out fryely at the subtreaaarlea.
bierele art Bort ter knee •n‘‘
Me
«nfaltering eoerxi and patriotic devotion
It continues to pile up in Washington
the pein took a Jew o&lt; nl“rl'*
It,
with which, as secretary of war. Gen.
in a way that suggesta to aome persona
died Taertay hots tbe wffrele or
San Francisco, Sept. 13.—Advice, the possibility ot a monetary itritoBuddaclx Imposed by the recent war with from Honolulu aay that the Hawaiian grucy. 'There does not yet appear,
Spain. cMattog and maintaining so large eottw^onera irara d.ddrt uptra fte Jlw^
cbloory put aa
an error under roeb uafarorabl. condi­ name
name of
of “
“Territon
Territory of
ot HawH"
Hawaii" u
aa the
the ,he amoiat of money ta
amount
ot money
in elreelallon
tions. th* deeds ot which not only shed name hererttex to be tert to fitafig- the
Mem)ng
,0 n,
k
*2^
tusur on the American soldiers, but also
। M toolaalre. and the
challenge the admiration ot the world."
Fmxn. wb«««r J""' '"’P «
taring terttari^ It toOpxotei^t tt/JZeS tanr " “
°f
ud drat IhHt «•«»■ F«*
The committee on pensions report­
K ta taUl-Ml from worm' wl.1. !■ • '
In working out th. detail, th. form of I j, prXably win aurt£TX£ta*’?
ed a long document censuring theme thMolmit itekld»&gt;*.
run.
. BO&lt; ,PProxto*t‘ “ fewweeka When rtlX prXrt, rt
od of conducting the pension bureau
flosUy bog ebutera. 1 *'.*vr ■
by Commissioner H. Clay Evans and
for thia diroash
.
‘'J.0
.
government a. the „wbowi, wln. lh,
PLEASE READcalling on President McKinley to in- the ordinary form of government&gt;*
.
'***••.
eren allowing for a eontiauaace of dial
* eM
on a generous construction of the doe*. But tbe ultimate possibility of
buraementa oaanot be
law and: the adoption of less vigor­ statehood will not be barred.
G. Q. fWlxrrgX:—I
ietf*- •0O»1
1300,000,000,
and
ous rules by the commissioner of pentwo-third, of that a mount
,
A Priwsely &lt;Mft.
Xew Tort. Sept. 11.—Col. OUrer H. gold. It iacle
K^Otetartt -n. 1&lt; to »«&lt;■«■
K lowPayne hte (iron Cornell aalnnity 11,- in a retry etroi

7m

'

THtGRtftT

.

NATIONAL FftMILV
NEIWH
FOR fRft W&amp;R.S
.
atm WILBGHK

The Banner. “X

BOTH One Year For $1.00.

The N. y. Wcckiu Tribune

Thp
R?nn0l*
Ilin iMlllulil
all

Hastings. Michigan

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

AritoOKt hr SukeM'sH«CWfn

.

■

,
I

�Banner.
HR* lS'

DikDXtel...
'
I T** Jter.a Op. ot tk.'rtrrtttte.t Hete.
Ing J tlte
e?,!d,’'&gt;X« •« ,rrl._*«&gt;*-&gt; •*«» *« &lt;». »•««.
irerld tertHv?? r°“ *"
°f ’»•
V !?"* ci.!T of •on,!‘ A«« «* »*-

PROPRIETORS.

Eliiabeth,

Empress

of

Austria

Stabbed to Diatt by a Villain '
on tbe Quay at Geneva. ’

The Only Cure.

»nd tTiraatb. \ ’* ?raf°und be ror }0Cl1 al* saratlon, Durban. For bexutv
MgcsVron^Pr .Amon8:’*henj are rars- . of »Ituatioait recalls Naples. far good
1 Barter . ”■«««
i*
fKlnl
'-T- »™» f
J«____
h«_ no „p.rfcr. in
31CM1
____
_
______
thrPEL7rD»»ra.'^ *y* ,ri&gt;a&gt; "WljoU “‘ioaliL’no equal. Ibe port atand'a

'

Genera, BwJtrarlund. Bent.
ElixabMl Amelia Eugenie, empreu of
Austria and queen of Hungary waa
aaaaarinated at t&gt;o o'clock ISaturtay

runted

•
ductors,
tut fcr -w Huirrc. and the

idre*?“!;
isu-ti r
■ ' health'•fcriaw
ceivp«Ln? &gt;
• patent rj ■■■-.
salt, an?: ■ '
Utuet^V”'.'

it. .Many
•&lt; were taken, but without re• -.led to try S. S. S.,and by the
- lie-waa finished,bar hrsdbe-1
. .friaon bottles cured her com-,
hrfPkin perfectly smooth. She;
;.w rid, and has a magnificent
■. Sut a sign of the dreadful
r r&lt; turned.
H.T Snoaa.
.TOi Lucas Ave.. St. Louts. Mo.

Sperit'r

couldn't dl«piaee It If be roiled In IL

® BIAS GIRTH

.

•‘DON’T BORROW TROUBLE? BUY

norts
u smaller
,,
bthan a
ports Dmitri
should be —
njucl,

town,
lhe British
government
gave
to the colonists
a belt
of high ground.

J ear ago, when they were greatly
swelled by anticipation of new duties,
tbe decrease.of 80 per cent, in four
weeks of April at this eity is evidently
due in par^ to some preparation for
avoidance of war rteks earlier, and to
some hindrance of import^ since hostilities became inevitable. If oniy a small

| KP0Wn » the Berea, which half encirides the'port, and on whose wooped
' dopes the prettiest villa residences in
i *°uth Africa are built. Year by year
■ ,5iis estate grows in value, and nearly
‘ every penny ot the “unearned incrc। meat" gogs to the benefit of the comrounify instead of finding its way into

SAPOLIO
•T1S CHEAPER IN THE END.

Dr. White Eagle

part of the $16,440,000 decrease in im- the pocket of some lord of tbe soil,
ports at New York alone during these j More correctly, the increment goes to
four weeks of April was due to this ; • —— — w&lt;ho
it, teraw
and .IMC
tbe town
— — do earn
. rt. .v,
tvnu gets
qduse, a corresponding decrease of rev- : its water, electric
* - • light
- - and- power, saniafternoon as she was walling from the enue would account for much more ' tation, public buildings—including . a
Hot ci Be a ur it age, where alp had been
hall, wna
with a nooj
noble organ and
en ।
the decrease in customs revenue. fine town
«*'*» aau,
at luncheon, to the steamboat dock.
:k,4A^QtnParinR with 30 days of March. The first-class Sunday evening
_____ ______
’ r concerts
for
he ! aggregate receipts, over $33,000,000 in*1^ people—its museum, parks, baths.
She intended taking a steamer to the
Castle Ch illon, at Territet, and waa ac­ 30 days
_ of April,
.
, were
____not
__________
all from ____
taxa- Ubrary-and a magnificent esplanade on
companied only by the ladies of her tion, for $2,651,500 must be deducted ' ti&gt;e bay, for next.to nothing.’ A ridicusuite. Aa the empress was passing the for receipts from railway sale* on the lonB 111,6 of 2’.4 pence in the pound
Brunswick monument a rough-looking Oth and HHb, so that the actual rever.ua J meets ail requirement*. The manageman rushed at her and struck her a has been ^30,361.442. a gain slightly J m®nt of the public estate is on the
OCTOB EH &gt;«.
blow
the cnest,
chest, wmeh
which knocked her . more than the $1,000,000 per day which | whole moat praiseworthy.
□tow in me
to the ground. The ladies with her , would cover all the.qrdinary expenses | The Berea is the prettiest residential
Are You Sick?
Are You Suffering*
picked her up and’ carried her to the j of government. The customs receipts ' spot I have ever seen, not excepting Eutf so. Call on Him?
boat. while her assailant ran away, j were $655,357 smaller than in 30 days of I did avenue, Cleveland, O. It overlooks
e,--. rt. . rt. j rtte. w-m
—.... ——
The, empress was carried on a litter to . March, but internal receipts were much • the port, the bay, and the Indian ocean,
tbelndhws. and be was permitted byJ be G
the hotel. A physician and the mayor ’ larger.
I as Hampstead and Highgate overlook
lodlau Medicine Men of ibe tribe to delve
were called and everything posajbft ।
The checking of imports just at the ' London. Parallel reads, kept like a
the secrete of their -medlcii cs. ..arrf be OMar*.
leeriied tbe secrets of Nature’s WondertaL
wasidone to restore her majesty, out j time war breaks otit, in order to avoid I tawn, run along the front, and on these,
Brrocdiee contained In
she breathed her la&amp;i st three o'clock I risk at sea, docs nb&gt; necessarily imply ! terrace-like, facing tow.ardthe sea, one
Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berrios^.
without regaining consciousness.
| any decrease whatever after conditions ! above the other, are built hundreds of
Leaves and Plants,
stabbefi with a File.
have become known.
Under the rales ! tasteful, detached house? in varied
placed tn tbe ground by tb* Orest Spirit tor tk*.
A more careful examination was now promnifrateu
promulgated by
the e Spanish govern- ;! atyiea, iuc.os.cu
inclosed w
in lU
their
grounds,
ny xne.ypamsn
ar own ^ruuuusa,
u*e of mankind. Tbv
— ■ • •
will 1 embowvred in trees, encinctpred
in
made anil it was discovered that the meht, all import* in neutral rebels
...........
.
we»v ot lb*.
empress had been stabbed to the heart be safe unless contraband of war,And tropical plants and gnrkinded in flow­
MAVvELOU^The Daewr can tell yos ato,
your voa.p.*iui»b,v simply looking st j
with a stilletto apparently made from imports owned by neutrals in American i er*- Tropical and temperate vegrtaout asking qnerUous- CvumitaDoo ft
Tk. ordinary
zste^itetetete imports
;_.wste«. into ♦».a triangular file. After striking hi» .ki_
ships.
The
the tion aeem to combine; here ta a British
dlaeawa of iumTw omen. aodebiMren.
death blow the assassin ran along the United States include no article of con­ &lt;mk or pine, there a tree-fern, a palm, a
bamboo,
a
cactus,
while
of
flowers
a
Hue Alps, but was caught by two men, sequence which is contraband. Ameri­
Bloc* Dlwaaea. Scrofula.
who handed him over to a gendarme. can owners of goods in distant porta profusion of lilies, begonias, verbenas,
Trier*. Eczema, Eye and
Piles, hbeumattsm. Het
He prbved^to be Luigi Laochini. an can avoid risk by shipping in neutral petunias, geraniums and Innumernb b
MaabcxMl. All Female Complaints
cnlMren promptly cured.
Italian anarchist from Pari*. When vessel*, and American vessels in distant colored flowering grasses grow wild
Young. Middle Aeed i
arrested he said: MI have struck well porta will be able to take cargoes ex­ In brief. Natal is for beauty the pear!
troubled with ner
v eakne-s of bod]
She must be dead. I came to Geneva clusively of neutral goods without ex­ of south ‘Africa, Durban the pride of
purposely to assassinate her." The posing such goods to seizure.
While Natal and tbe Berea the boast of Dur­
empress had been staying at Mont- the carrying trade by American vessels ban. You psiy for this plant luxuriance
WRITE-Thowiwd. eurad X bcm. l&gt;, letterS»»o ’T"1;
SS.'r'rci?
caux, near Geneva. Her majesty was will doubtless be diminabed, there is no by an oppressively hot sammer, but the
visiting Geneva for pleasure, accom­ reason to suppose that the movement winter climate, from Mpy to October, complexion. Bnr|.i«a a stamp fjr reply and a lock of your u.lr and you aul be tola yoer co*,
plaints bv retun: mail.'
.
•
,
approaches
perfection.
There
are
com
­
panied only by her suite.
of goods to this country will be In any
Addn&gt;a?all leue*’, to
degree reduced in consequencs of hos­ pensations for these hot latitudes, and
Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 12.—The tilities, unless the general prosperity one is that people become habituated to
president of Switzerland and other and consumption of the people of this live in the open. I attended an even­ LOCK BOX 144.
LAGRANGE, INU.
members of the government were country are unfavorably affected. Even ing party where ladies in the gauziert
stunned with horror and g~ief when of Spanish products, any needed quan­ low diaphanous dresses sat in doorways
the news reached the palace that the’ tity eould be procured through English and at open windows in a current that «WVM***%«%***V* ********
empress. so beloved by all Europeans, buyers and shippers, though In al! the would, as sailorh say, take the teeth out
had' fallen a victim to an assassin Imports from that country were in of a handsaw, but with no fear of ca­
tarrh. You can be gloriously imprudent
within the borders of their country. value only &lt;3^31.000 last year.

The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday,
October 5th one day only each month
for one year.
.... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE------- s

" The Niusaru Fall* Route.”

12- i*“ g» I Jr
I 7.SB] e.x5!lAW|».»

! Station,.
»tk«twakd. &lt;|a.m.ip.mJpjB ip.'
jrHSo-...................
14.30 I12.5TJ 1.20; i.08
D. K. TirMAN. Local Agent, Haatinf*

li SlgilN

'//A

TIME TABLE.

J£1
V\

NO.

FreUrbt.

S

In Efleet May 81, ims.
Central Standard Time.

M-l
z=5|z£

V

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
included
™,s UBERAL 0FFEH W,LL QNLY :M0U&gt; 0000 vwm.

Michigan Centra^

lltatloni.

■

EMPfeEfiB KXdZABETH OF AUSTRIA.

is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate cm«e. It is far ahead of all
similar remedies, because it cures cases'
whichare beyond their reach. 8.8. 8. is
purely vocable, and is the only blood
remedy guaranteed .to contain no pot­
ash. mercurv ur pther mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Comply. Atlanta, Georgia.

yilttg!,

■

The Great Indian Doctor.

S.S.S.^e Blood

SSMIOM.

O

- ------- ' •

holds up so well, in spite of the natural
. Durban »« a marvelous illustration
restriction of imports-on account of the !
u* ot^TP°'n^ P~P»rty rightly
uaaertalaUra ot war.
Although lm-1^ The
"*

Don't We* local «PPlic,tion* of
aokrtiid •j.'rcatoeureBawm*. They
reei'ii i'l'IJ ’he surface, while the dic m« from within.
Swift’a

ttAAiqiOS.... ....

tTh.

:7T- •LtT’" ’"Mra ■».

..
out on my dan^htar, and oonKax-Sii £.
brl
until
tiooW’
,'xra.' entirely
her
COVCTi

On the Bias

!y *
a cd
“? n
marshy
--*r’h.'- PWo.
plain, In
in parts
part,
aot above araTiewl, ar.d yet so .fr.-ctur sea tovA-l, and yet fo efrectutbelerklogtraddr
’
ioinc
beet
’ .
,
O'
&lt;tene ths; malaria Is almost txkaowu.
D’Jk, Mm",;. o’ Bav,'J,*.teUi1''"' " A pure water supply fan* Leer, proyjdeid,
atid a refuse destructor of the -arrest
pattern treeled, &gt;ewage
dispc»«d of
-a.” to pollute neither air nor
Mater, hcvse dvzixs are a.J ventilated,
the Lett style of appcritiii be-nj prc&gt;
viced by the town anti enforced, and,
finally, every measure that modern
ue Lrtew^.;T‘,r“”‘“ “
science has suggested to s»ft*guard'pub• lie health is’adopted. The.' rend ways
■ are kept nearly as ever, as a ship's deck.
the revenue utlook
! and almost as clean. As e result, the
death rate of a subtropical city, nearer
■ the torrid zone than Cairo, Alexandria,
Memphis or New Orieaas, is 14pet 1.&amp;00
! lTr. aifRUIP- There is nothing like it in
It is encouraging that the revenue ' * *im”ar *a,i,ude iu the wide worl l.

-111 go Itjo
Th’ &lt;?nBr’
8
•
Oto.irnour for «lx monrbrt

THE MURDERER AN ITALIAN ANARCHIST

r..
is more than a ekin diseaae,
&lt;
,, J'. 'iiwUes ean cure it. The
J*.;;.’J
unable to effect » cure, aQd
JEfrnlm rdl mixtures are damaging
. 5.,, 1
„ v, rful constitution. The
*" . Il, ',1,. is in the blood, and
is the only remedy
fisiltV •
wjuach such deep-seated blood

vhich

~
SHOW CITY OF SOUTH AFRICA.

■well, discouraging the

yOKTH.

K*1*E;&amp;Z0O Lv.

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,

Goll Lake (Yorkville)
C«s»ey.......................
■Ho.........v:...............
'Delton ......................
OtOTtcWe...................
Bnuitz—...................

s a IS
«o
e |0 3 10 8 M
T •o •3 is - 9 42
9 25
11
9 55
40 30
10 »
10 40

s
35

4

No.

Stotioos,

Kxpnws.

7 $1

Kai.
Kxprm'i.

3 45

float* Grove;.
4 M
Woodland......... .
•j
Woodbury......... .
5J 4 14
Ha li. L. A No
Uosto.r....................... 8 s
Detroit ..................... 11
”5 20
Braud Ri.pids..............

»OLTM.
tfll'VUfn..

308
12 30

BANNER advts ARE ALWAYS read.

**^**e*s ********************e*e***e******eft4AA4to*a***aa**M***eAM4i

.

-I

P- m. *i»&gt; p»»

.

h.

n Via i&gt;.
a- .V.
Onukl Ku is...........
Detroit ............. • ...

tn. p. UL p. nt.

7 00

1 1«

’•5

Wood!,in

HasHnc
Shultz...
ClOTtrda;

Deflflu*..
Wlo...
Fn .— \
SttliiUKf- j Yorkville...|
■Semite i.,..777j
‘ Rich'.ar 4 .function......
SSlamyna Ar

.

{

Evidence jhak the condition of the

ooL®.

Vienna, Sept 12.—The new. ot the people has not been unfavorably af­
uaaa*inatlon became
known here fected thus far is seen in the heavy con­
abortly before ala o'clock Saturday sumption of articles bearing internal
evening, it «pread like lightning. The taxes, for in April the internal revenue,
atreeta auddenly flll-d with muidludea has been $14,760,4’58, whereas it was $12,­
of people, to.~J Becoming Impaxrable 480,423 in 30 dayfl of March, and only
for veh»**e*’ Extra editions were is­ $H,447,273 in ibe full month last year.
sued 'ey a,t lhe PaPers- Many Viennese The war revenue act when it goes into
,0^aidered the report incredible, un- effect may cause some decrease in cou•31 the semi-official Wiener Abendpost
lumptioq of toba^o, and of beer Miso
appeared, confirming the statements of where dealers attempt to raise prices.
the other papers. All the. papers ac­ But the entire increase of taxation pro­
companied the announcement with posed, if as much as $100,000,000, will
not be a very burdensome matter to a
people whose annun! earnings certainly
txceed tW.OOn.QGO.OOO, and whose an­
nual increase of wealth is probably not
far from $2,000,000,000.- National depre.'Sjon certainly cannot- be expected
to result from taxation relatively ac
light. Nor baa there yet appeared any
evidence that the general activity of In­
dustries or the rate of wages will be unfaverablv affected by war. after the first
apprehension of its ancertaintlea haa

’Htnp On signal only a wot* m.usl
gxho at Ela&lt; Buttons
woa M they ““ **
♦Frri_.hi
Trains
will
be r30
convenlenc
2.1r
'l~
“l- -ho
AS/^toejW
to ebte*.
Be ttmetif such trains will’®01 none®*

jS

«». 6. will wait at HicMi.-»n&lt;! Junction until ardniof No.aonC.J. AM-B*y- .
,
, _
Bsxapt! must be at Depot at least 8 minutes
befwvIwftfog time of\trains, ao that Axenta
■»J have tune Io ebeckln property ; otnerwiae
. t n»y not go forward unM odtij tmm. ■.
Jas. n. Dkwixgt, h. cTroraok L. Bmiwmww
»«U1 Manner P. a Ti Aaopt

FRANCIS JOSEPH^(Em'peror of Austria.)
tribute, to the emprew. They
wera -tgerly Matched from th* hand,
of th. tell.™ and wera read U°od to
croup, of cltlrcnaAn incredible
grief overpowera the people- The.per­
formance. at tbe court theatmand the
jubilee exhibition bar. been canceled.

PROBATA OBDKB.
*a»e Michigan, Coqnty of Barry—as.
At a sMbfon of tbe Proba&amp; Court tor tbe
County of Barry, bolden at tbe Probate Office.
Jn tbe elty of Haaitnss. In said county, os
Tk. SWW'.rt artet
K-'urd.’.t th, -otb day of Ausuat to tee
Tbe emperor', fortitude to th. topic
timuHikiid eight hundredaod ninetj
ngnt,
at unlver.nl admiration. He •
m»ut. Jura. B. M1U&gt;. Judge of Probate la, up manfully deaplte&gt; the terrible
!• th. muter ot -Jle eualo at Qeaxe
hlk which, in view of hl. age-b«&lt;l
Xcsle. dteteted.
7X fre*te.t appr.hen.ion.
I* rtteln. tod Olin. th. netttMn duly vw+Although
at ?rat .tunned .rad then
«&lt;a. ,d b. R. Rote, idmlol.trator ot raid
te-et* prayiei; lha. be may be lloeoted u&gt; tell
Jbe,'&lt;■»' rti.k Ot raid dteeawd lor reawo. In .lightly byawrloal, he .oon■
•»ld iietltmu tel lord.
.
hl. telt-control, and
'
Thereupon it u ordered.chu grid., tlwMto
«.f (d September A. &gt;. IM. u 10 o'clock »
Hie forenoon, be tumlriud for tbe hear*"* frf aaM
P*«oa.and Ufotthchdrs at law of said de
c*as-rtl. and all other persona 'n*pros1nd in
•*kJ estate are re&lt;
' of uid court, then
JTZ .Mef'O^jjh. iwp.H.1
3®&lt;*, Id tbe city
Mid ooaaty.
tad show cause, if
hootehold. be •y1*1’"?
I
**It ta incdDCdlvawe oow ■
aoOeeto the Dei
evraing. _. n »
_ ,ul o„
of tbe pendency
P&amp;!Srflnytbe
printed and

shade.—Durban Cor.
graph.
_________

London
'

Tele­

Tbe Saginaw Evening Globe ha« got e
up tbe spout.
Arrangements are In pi. grens for tbe launching of another evening
paper In tbe Sait city.
The lumber opcraiora of the upper
peninsula aay that they are having great
difficulty In securing enough mtn tu wort
in the woods this fall.
.
The people of Elsie claim that tbelr
village does more shipping of farm pro­
ducts, for its size, than any other town on
tut Anu Arbor railway.

MRS. PINKHAM’S ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About- It

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—When I wrote
to you I had notbeen well for five yeara;
had doctored all the time but got no
passed.
’ The' customs receipts, presumably better. I had womb trouble very bad.
owing to the cause already considered,- My womb pressed backward, causing
h.ve fallen .lightly below Ibwe of , piles. I was in such misery I could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men- 1
March, but If the general prosperity
.
struation was irregular and too pro- |
not cheeked Urge Import, and revenue
fuse, was also |
may-be r..wn«bly expected a. won aa
troubled
with I
theembarrawme.'.. of prortdlng .galn’t
leucorrhoea.
I
war risk in sldpmen. ha. been overt
bad given up all
«mA M Uie country want, .nd la
hopes
of
getting
read r to bur .. largely of foreign goods
well; everybody
ba. done In part month, there wiC
thought I had
ta no difficulty whateeee in err.nging
consumption.
.hjpment. »o a. to avoid th&lt;ji.k of
•
After taking
Wth Europe heavily
five bottles of
oonutry on every month1. merc?‘"a'“
Lydia E. Pink­
tranaaoUon., and an enormoua balanca
ham's Vegeta­
•UH due. notwithstanding gold 'rnP°I‘*
ble Compound,
□f uouau.l'magnitude. It 1.not.to!be
I felt very much better
nected thrt there will be.ny
toAnding-for.Ign bootee to .apply tbto end was able to do nearly all my own
work. I continued the uaeof your medi­
Munuy »Hb •» th»‘ lu p,opl'.
rad^anebcarrieraM;-.-’^ cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to
you. I cannot thank you enough for your
Id consequence of war. *».
.
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubting my statement may
write to ma and I will gladly answer
z-.hh.ee I. .aid to be a cure for In­ all inquiries.—Mrs. Nxll Hvmt. Deep­
toxication. Natieea of
“J water. Mo.
l^ ^bbaae before their other food
Letters like the foregoing, con­
^yTn^t^inkwineafUrdistantly being received, contribute no|
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.

- “S.’S.WSt-w-j
1 tor cM&gt;

burden*.

GRAJND RA.P1DS, MICH.
Stands UNEQUALED for thorough' Instruction.
Btxnds UNRIVALED for placing- students to choice positions.
Last December we oubllshed a list of 60 of our students who had aeecgeft
tlonk durtoa th* previous four months; to-day we rive you a list of FIFTY-F
studnats of this school who have accepted positions during the past six ma
Please read carefully the following:

LIST.
W. J. Bergy. Bookkeeper. Sligh Fur. Co., Grand Ranlds, Mich.
Anson Cairns, Steno., Master Mechanic’s Office. G. R. A I. R. R..
Addie Milla, Steno., Kimball Piano Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
C. W. Lawrttoce, Bookkeeper and Steno.. Cobbs &amp; Mitchell, Cadillac^ ••
Marguerite Yerex Steno., Fred Macey Desk Co.. Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Lida Lock. Bookkeeper, Alabaatlne Works. Grand Rapids, Mich.
J. W. Garrett, Steno., Dr. Rogera, Inkanfc Asylum, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Leila Smith. Clerk, Dunn Credit Agency. Grand Rabids, Mich.
;
Anna Gulliford. Steno., Aldine Mfg. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Fred Jeneson.- wlfh Smith Premier Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
IL Sadie Heany. Bookkeeper and Steno., Lakeside Club, Grand Rapids. MlcSk
Bessie Koeltx, Steno^ Dr. Whlnnery, Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Nellie Ryder. Bookkeeper, New-City Hotel Holland. Mich.
L B. Downing, Btonora Luce Fur. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
'
Claud Wyke*. Bookkeeper, Tho»; E. Wykes, Flour, Coal, etc., Grand. RapM
Rom Hunt, Steno., with Los Angele* firm.
,
rt. Etta Brink, Steno., Friedman’*, Grand Rapids, Atlch.
Pearl Weightman. Bookkeeper, Mich., Fruit Grower, .Grand Rapids, Mtohk
H. A. McDonald. Steno., Page Wire Fence Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cora Fox. Bteno., Rapid Hook and ®ye Cb.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Clarke Bennett, Bookkeeper. Mosley &amp; Btevena. Grand Rapid*. Mich.
C. C. Yeates, Steno., McCormick Harvester Co., Grand Rapid*. Mien.
C. Jl. Downing. Bookkeeper. Rockford Burial Casket Co., Beckford, HL
Wm. Glbaon, Clerk. Auditor-General's Office, Lansing. Mich.
D. M. Wlgle. BUI Clerk. Olney A Judson. Grand RapWla Mich.
Blanche
, Mtah.
d Rapid*. JOcK
to. Mteh.

Rapid*. Mtah.

, .Brown A Ada
Dr. Hake, Gr*
■r. Christensen

&amp;
3L Florence B
n. Robe Britt
4*. Ids ftearls._____ _____________
&lt;LeBadU Hunt. Bteno.. Grand Rapids Fire Im. Cs , QvaDfl*
41*John Btardvr. Cterir. Bryant House, Fltot, Mkh.
4L&gt; Balte Motet-.
tea*! ClothtM Co., Grand RapMs, If
4L «attto Paul. mono. Sigh Fur, Co.. Grand lUpMaMM.

Arthur W

�==
rew RESEMBLE HIM.

Hastings Banner.
Tbundiy, Sept. IJ. 1898.
iterator.

Mg wW—'• bonte M Uiir &lt;*^■ "J™

Mgt Mkh- P&lt;*toffiCT. Aug* M. 1*79.

perleetlj.

Dorio* oar civil war tbe

fedaraev, affectionately called “Old
24.866 and about 15,000 more whose cause Man” by the clerk*, decided to take a
of death b not stated. Assuming we had well-earned vacation, last summer, and
under anna on the average, oat million left for an extended tour over the con­
tinent. While be waa gone the deprew
men during the whole four years of tbe
aton in buainees occurred, and it zeroed
war, and not counting any deaths from to the junior partners that something
disease but ths first menttoned ' 1 W.TJO, must be done to avert serious Jowe-the dsath rets for that army for four years Tbey conaidered the matter a long time,
was twenty per eenL Foe one year it was and at last decided to cut down the salfive per cent, and for three months one ariee of tbe clerks. They agreed upon
a 50 per cent, cut, and so notified the
and one-fourth per cent
clerks. Of course, thcr were a few
Our army in this war bas • numbered
murmurs, and some ol the. employes
more than 35O.dbO men and it has been in
were heard to say that if the “Old Man”
the field,—In Cuba, Porto Rico and canape was at home this wouldn’t be (kmc, etc.
in this country,—more than three months. But as emplm-ment was not easily to
The number of deaths is given as about be obtained, the cut had to be accepted,
1300, but as some people claim it Isn’t leas and it went into effect from the 1st of
than 1500, we will base our calculation on September. About a week ago the “Old
that figure and find that the death rate in Van" returned. When he walked into
tbe store on the first day faces bright­
our army in tbe present war for three
ened and his employes came up to ex­
months is three fifths ol one per cent. change greeting. The “Old Man” was in
Now,
this
1«
scarcely
one
half
of
tbe
death
good humor. He walked into his office
OUR CANDIDATES.
rate for tbe oivil war and this should fur­ whistling a tune, glad to be back in his
nish food for thought.
accustomed place. But during the after­
For RsprtMnUUve In the State LetJH»Furthermore, during the first two years soon he went over the books with his
of the civil war tbe death rate was much junior partners, and noticed the reduc­
Vor Sheriff—S* tn'1 C. Ritchie.
greater, especially during the campaign on tions in the salary Hat. “Whutdoesthia
mean?” he asked. The partners told
Clerk—Walter W. Brown
tbe peninsula of Virginia, where a num­
him, and then he let looae. The “Old
ber of regiments lost almost ten' per cent
Man’s” war spirit arose. He walked up
-* ProMicvtor- Bovrard Thomas.
from disease.
And still, tbe climate of and down excitedly, and thundered out
* Rectater—C. Fernando . Brook*.
Virginia, even on the peninsula, is health­ in Atxxmg terms his indignation, but it
•■For Circuit. Court Corum iMlonrrv— ful compared with that of the West Indies. was a righteous, commendable, noble
•9. Kdmund Barrell and Coin tube* 8. PalSoldiers never take good care of them­ indignation. “I would rather have lost
selves when first in tbe field. They do 850.000 than to have had this happen in
my house,” said the “Old Man.” “Here,
not like to observe the rul/is of hygiene
laid down for them and many volunteers" .make out checks at once for the mone&gt;
For Surveyor—A. N. Bateman.
especially .refuse to conform to them. It is they who make our money for u«,
For the Republican State Convention. This explains why tbelr death rate Is
and I don’t intend to charge them up
DcrnoiT, Mich.. July n. IMS.
larger than that of the regulars. In the with any.lotees that we may sustain.
Yo TUK RKPUBLICAb ELXCTORS OF TH
camps in this country most of the disease Make out the checks at once, and put
8TATKO* MtCNIGAN:
Tbe State Convention of the Republicans of and deaths among them are directly trace­ back the salaries where they were be­
. Michigan is hereby called to meet at the Ught
fore."
'___________
"GuarA Armory, tn the City of Detroit, nn Wed- able to tbls disregard of hygienic rules.
ties day. tbe 21st day of September, itw.,at 11
Tbe fact that our soldiers wbo have re­
•o’clock a. m-, for tbe purpose of nominating
MADE THE DEACON PAY.
candidates for Btate.offices; and-foe the purpose turned from Cuba are greatly debilitated
of selecting a Chairman of the State Central
Tke Bootmaker'N Wife Put tbe mil
Oon: mlttee and two members thereof from each should nut be cause for astonishment.
on the Gellert ion Plate.
Cong ressional district, and the transaction of
Much other buxlness as may properly eomc be­ The climate they have endured is murder­
“I don’t suppose that I shall ever get
fore the convention.
ous for-all people not ^native to tbe soil thb bill M-tUed,Mr. Bondy, tbe
The delegates from the several counties In
•each Congressional district are requested to wbo eannot live more carefully and enjoy local bootmaker, looking ruefully at •
•meet in district caucus at 10 o'clock a. m.. on
small
piece
of
blue
paper,
says Pear­
*tbe day of the State Convention, and select greater comforts and protection from heat
■candidates as follows, to be presented to the and rains than can an army in tbe field.
aeon’s Weekly.
Titate Convention for oonflrmation:
“Why not?” asked the partner of his
There have been mistakes as there must
Two members of the State Central Comjoys and sorrows, though not of his
-entttee:
always be in an army newly- created and
One vice-prMldeDt;
business details. “Whose is it?"
One assistant secretary;
.
as there generally Is In even trained
'
'
"It is the account of Mr. Goodman,
One member each of the qpmmlttee on “Cre•vSentlate." ‘'Permanent Organization and Order armies when first entering upon a catn- tbe deacon. I’ve asked him for it ever
flxBnsiness.’’and •• Resolutions;”
.
And to transact such other business as they paign. But looking at tbe above flRures, so many times, but I can’t get it. I
Tnay deem necessary.
t a king Into consideration all the circum- don’t know how to bring him to the
Under the resolutions of iSfiB, no delegate
•wf H be entitled to a seat In the convention who stances surrounding tbe situation, tbe'ylo- point. He is such a big^wig in the place.
•goes not reside In the county be proposes to lent charges preferred against tbe War I suppose he won’t pay till he wants
«e»reaent.
in accordance with the reroiutlons of 1H76. Department are witbout justification other another pair—in about 12 months.” -­
••very county will be entitled to one delegate
“Give me that bill,” cried his wife,
Rorcach five hundred of the total vote cast for than that they are made in tbe Interest of
Governor at the last election. (November. Wa».) a political party in desperate straits for with an air of determination. “I’ll get
taod one additional delegate for every fraction
it settled.”
i—loenting to three hundred, and each organ- ca mpalgn material. Criticism Is entirely
That was Saturday evening. On the
tad Bounty will be entitled to at least two
proper, especially with a view of correct­ Monday morning the bill and the cash
•delegates.
Tn compliance with the resolutions adopted ing onr present system of army adminis­ v as sent to Mr. Sandy.
♦in Detroit, June 23. pvo, the secretary of each
•scanty convention Is urged to forward to the tration, but wild charges of the character
“How did you manage it, my love?"
made must discredit tbe nation at home as naked the bootmaker, ia amazement.
Rotate Convention be chosen, a cert tiled list of well as abroad.
“Oh. it wasn’t much trouble,” said
eaueh delegates as are entitled co seats tn the
Mrs. Sandy, quietly. “Yob were not at
estate convention from their respective cou"»i&lt;ss.
Dkxtkk M. Fanny, Chainran
It-has been a democratic war cry for church yesterday or you would have un­
Dkxnih E. Alwarp, Becretaiy.
more than fifty ybars, whenever the party derstood. When be brought around the
-Barry county is entitled to 13 delegates.
bas been placed In power, that tbelr first plate for the collection I just put that
purpose is to reduce appropriations for bill into the plate, folded so that every­
RrpwblicMD Senatorial Convention.
body could see the name and other par­
public expenditures. The democrats, bav*
A Senatorial Conventlou for the Fifteenth
ticulars—the date, etc. I thought you
■district eompriKed ot tbeceuutles of Eaton andI Ing control of tbe tower house of Congress
would have the money to-day. When
Starry will be held at the town bail in the vl!Tmc of Vermontville, Eaton county, on Monday,’ for fourteen years out ohthe eighteen, be- you want any more debts collected pass
the 3rd day of October. IMS at 2 o'dock p. m .■ ginning with tbe 44th Congress, made an the bills to me, Henry.”
Tor thepurpoao of placing in nomination a can&lt;idate for the office of State Senator to repre- attempt to reduce appropriations without
And Henry said he would.
•■seat tbe district in the next Legiulature of th*J any regard to the effect Suppose that In
Tftateol Michigan anu for the transaction of
PAPER MATCH STICKS.
•such other business as may come before the al! these fourteen years tbe democrats had
wsm vention.
Eaton county win be entitled to 33 delegates। made liberal appropriations for the United
olutlonise
ladustry.
mnd Hairy county to M deleratw.
States Ifavy, for coast and harbor defense,
By order erf Committee.
It is predicted that paper la the com­
W. H. Packari*.
for tbe arming and eq nipping of toe mlil- ing material for matches, aaya Planets
Chairman
. tia and tbe increase of tbe regular army, and People. Th© prospect of the wood­
bow much humiliation would have been en match industry being appreciably
spared tbe United Statue in tbe last three affected by a new process for manufac­
months, when it was discovered how help­ turing matches of paper is held to be
extremely probable, particularly as the
Every man on tbe republican ticket U a, less we were as an armed nation ready
best wood flor thia purpose is oouatenUy
-«Md man, and worthy of tbe support of- and equipped for war. Thanks to tbe re*
growing scarcer and more cosUy. The
^very republican in Barry County. There publican party, who, In the 47th, 51st and new matches are considerably cheaper
cshould ba no splitting done on any of tbe 54th Congreaaee, having made liberal ap- than the wooden product, and weigh

on a fnrloukb. He report, that ibe 3Mb
Baglmeni Utt for Ceap Meade yeeterday
morning. ' Tbe SStb baa been eraaked op

In the eerriee and oo aeeowit of tbe good

report, glren of them bare probably be«
elected to perform tte netaanry gantae

Some of tbe men bare rather disgusted tbe
authorities by slgnlF-g petition! to be

■

propriattons for tbe enlargement of our
navy, a saving clause was found, other­
wise Spain would have bad an easy vic­

tandidates.

Tbe state Democratic conventions held
ctfcus far, bare endorsed tbe Chicago plat- tory at tbe onset with that splendid fleet
tfooai of 18M. We ask tbe question: “Is of ship*, with which she menaced our
With the republican party .in
Wtoee trade and free silver tbe issue on shores.
Which tbe 55th Congress is to be chosen?” control of tbe appropriations, we may ex*
peet that In tbe near future that tbe
Tte pmuloo roll ot Un United Sutra national defense and national honor shall
not
suffer for want of appropriations
wm reduced during tbe toil year eloelng
necessary to place the nation on a war
■*«* 30th, tied. td.SJl ran u feilowi:
»Sr Orate....'.................t................... »,3S1 footing eonunensurate with all the de­
Kemarriage............... \
. 1,M» mands of the present
Expiration of minority
. S.1M
Failure * claims..........
. S.0S1
w.rUTrerthl.
’
. a.ts«
Tte hteorj o&lt; tte war ot the rebellion
Manistique Plooeer-frtbane thus

forallba, aome ray Intereelln* data
wbleb wm be read at the preaeot time by

' rfBseoeraes oo the advantages to a young
beiag a republican:—Young fallow.

—oeaed by bard work.

Soppoee a good

much less, which counts for much in
exportation.
The sticks of the matches coustet of
paper roDed together on the bias. Tbe
paper is rather strong and poroua, and
when immeroed in a eototlon of wax
sticks wt^l together and burns with a
bright, emokelcas and odorless flame.
Stripe ooahalf inch in width are first
drawn through the combustible
and then turned by machinery into
long, thin tubes, pieces of the ordinary
length of wood or wax matches being
cut off automatically by- the machine.
When the sticks ore cut to size they
are dipped into phosphorus, ateo by
machinery, and tbe dried bead easily
ignites by friction co any surface.

THE FIRST PORTRAIT.
•&lt;«k&gt;hia la 183s.
■Uer ot fact* tbs first

1401b. and tM tteMMtettelMlb, leelMtra, aad the IMth, bare a bietoty

CoraeUu, ud wu rahrhit^te^—
Aaitriosn Pblto«pM^al mictoty, M u

TWO of tbta reglmenta were mtMtaepd in
November, 1864. eleven of them in Febru­

oember d, inn. aaya tie Philadelphia
Tteea. Thio Identical portrait la now

ary, 1865, and three In March and April,
1866, so that thew sixteen regimecits were
in actual service about four mootbs. One

in poe.nAonot tbe writer. Further, a

operation tong- before either Draper or
More# cl.ltn to hare nwde thrir Bret
•xereftl attempt.
Bren Mora’.

had mad. hl,
LSpowrw fraa tbe vlnOnw ot tbe
»to‘ «.Cbmto»t^ra,

ra heM thio oneroooe M 1 oMeek »t

mustered out.
Jj—itWT- ,

&amp;AkiH*

.EDITORIAL NOTES.

pertooro.

■ MOU are not invited
i * by ng to eelect from iji
a lot of undesirable ?Zand out of date goods ®

yfrbbrbhUso.
Boekwbret. per 1&gt;U »
Timothy, i m

Creek Journal.

J*

I Great Guns

w that have to go on the
0
$
V bargain counter.
0 But from a NEW W
i? bright. clean stock of * 0
0
0
0
to
0
■4/
0
0
0
Fancy China £ 0
0
that is worth your mon­
ey and the same is true m
of our GROCERY DE- $ 0
$ PARTMENT.
s
ffi1 0
tit!
.

V

V

e

O shoot, are those we sell.
Hunting season will soon
open and we have put in a fine
stock of Single and -Double barrelied guns. Come in and see
them. We also sell Peters Quick­
Shot loaded shells in alPsized
loads.
•
•
«
«

C

.

w
0_■

ft
,S

w

gHAMS &amp;

VAN ARMAN.

206'208-210 Main street.
W

j fall Stock now li. *
4
4 All the latest styles
4
4 in heavy soled shoes
for winter wear.

&lt;

Rew fall
Dress goods

flfl
flfl
flflfl
flfl
flfl
fl* .
flflfl
flflfl
flfl

L

4 BOX CALFjStf4
4
4
4
4
&lt;
4
4
4
4
4
4

TITAN “
A#k

ub

enamel
leather.

to show you how.' F

Prices $2.50, $3.00, &gt;
$3.50 and $4-00 and J

vici kid lining.
None better at any *
price.
Cbe Dttk Rt4 Trost *
Shot Store.

&gt;

|Oloolky«Brousou.

ever in the city.
We have all WOOL

SUITING

from

25c

to the finest Crepons.

I -^Julius Russell

fl
fl

■V

THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR
All the SPACE in the FLORAL HALL has been taken and a
MANUFACTURER’S HALL is being prepared, and the
PEOPLE of BARRY COUNTY will see one of the Finest
Exhibitions Ever Shown in thia County.

?

ENTRIES TO THE HORSE RACES ARE QOHINQ IN FUST

H

THE HON. JUSTIN R WHITING.

I
4
“---------- -----------

Th*

___ jrwrM R. Whitino. silver
or Governor, will be present on
of the Fair aqd deliver an ad,
w. Pingree oonld not be secured
ipplying of his place has been
_________, hands of the Chairman of the
Republican County Committee.

PREPARE TO ATTEND THE FAIR.

28, 29 and 30.
♦ . •TVK.^

*

*

.

A.F.SYLVE

�Banner.

ings

Thursday, Sept- *5* 1898-

'-uwier Messer k
tooka ot bla yard.

.

lee eream Mean
* Power., Bakera.

MtaMtoBtom^u iktb.atoklte.
Ul ltM, „C1 to CMlawo M
^““HvwL.IBMH. Creta,!. te
mX8""

W“‘W-1’ *Mb,1U.

Furalehed rooma to rent
"*** TOt to CW«*»

Jvtifa Br snu.,
Cbaa. Beamer baa tbe tbai.„ 0(
BAXtren tone for a doe baaket... ueacbea.

$1.00 Kid Glove

Kodak, .nd camera, at John I:

fruit

for y°°r
ickcls. for

C. FritaJH"‘&lt;‘",hOtt

and

CORKS of all

A fell-tine of bexaar rood, at reaaonabl.
Price. Prime M.-. F. Whitney. «„t doo^

sizes,

SEALING WAX

and CANNING ACIDS

th.

centra!

barber

,bo»

Bueby Bros. Prop, row tour chain end
nothlns but Oral clu. men emptoyed
Meektnutare,, P,lBer
aklrt and cape.

aortic np for hl. already well atoeked
store.
.
.

Lost—Dog answers to name “Frank ”

Medium alae. black, yellow spot, above

each eye.
ey Lake.

ny BEEF. IRON
and WINE

Finder pleaae return to Mark­

MIm Sarah Horton returned from Cbleaxo Monday.
Ladle, wm 6nd , (oll
Hoe ot all tbe latoat tbloxa In street bet.

at her mlHloery parlors.

THIS WEEK

...... 84 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
Ten cent lunt

at Burman A Powers.

Busby Bros, mute h dpecialty of boning

David S. Goodyear is building an addi­
tion to his hinuse. &lt; '

corsets, comfortable to tbe wearer combin­
ing beauty and durability.
For sale by
Hendershott A Dickerson.

Parties bolding those piece? of china
taken from our store please return them
and avoid prosecution.
*•
^TKRLING, CRawtoRD &lt;t Co.

Jerry Warner, of Rutland, was arrested
this week for stealing a shirt

from

s

young man In this elty July 2nd.
He
was taken before Justice Bishop, and
gave bonds to appear next Tuesday.

A. Black &gt; very sick and chances are
against bi? recovery? .

Good organs from 815 to 840, organs 1
have taken on Plano sales some nearly
new. You can’t afford to let the children

All kinds of fine candies, peanuts, gum,
etc at Burman £ Powers, Bakers.

go without music at those prices.

Beautiful silk waist , patterns, n
alike at Hendershott £ Dickerson's.

Sall! Salt! S^lt! Just received a car
load of Diamond Cry stal Salt—“Tbe salt

Furnished rooms to rent.
Mbs. A. P, Trvmbfll.’

Just redered a line line of collarettes,

capes and jackets

O. D., Spaulding.

Watches, clocks and jewelery repaired
at John
-'ywer’a In good workmanlike
manner. Prices reasonable.

Miss Marguerite Townsend bas obtained
a position with 3 Grand Rapids orchestra
but will retain pupils in this city.

.

to
“

Him Flora Sttocbcomb returned from
Saranac Saturday.

Mr. GUre, wh0 h„ btan quit. Krloa&gt;.

Mra. Ellen Frink, of Cblctao, b vblttox
atO. D. Spauldtnt,,
Mlaa Carrie Schumann
Grand Raptdji Saturday.

returned

to

Mrs. Clyde Sutton left for a two weeks’
visit in Saginaw today.

Mrs. Jay Garrison, of Jackson, was in
4he city ibe last of tbe week.

that’s all 8111”. and will cost you no more

per barrel then the ordinary barrel salt
Try IV
L. E. Stauffkk.

Mrs. B. J. Hendershott is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mra. W. H- Squler and Mias
Gertrude spent Sunday In Charlotte.

Miss Greta Young; of Nashville, was
tbe guest ot Mrs. Walter Lampman.
Mrs. E. Y. Hogle left this mornlug for
a visit in Lansing and Lake Odessa.

t

ing. He does_ all kinds of repairing,
makes picture frames and any new pieces
ordered.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Humm entertained
company f;otn Grand Rapids over Sun-

John McKibben, of Orangerllle, died
err, redden ly Saturday morning.
•u highly rerpeolod, and waa one ot tbe
old pioneer, ot tbe township.

a llmiiijd amount yet for sale at 30 cents

olty thia week.

per bushel.

Mra. U E. Jonea, wbo baa been vleltln,
her daughter Mra. Frank Hama, returned

™»‘ of the court boose, city ball, and
raool h«ue buildings.
It Is tbe Street
f
. First door west of Goodyear
'•W.C. A. gave an In fl
1 reception
«the opera house last evel
to students
of tbe schools
5 and young^ people of tbe
elly. Everyone
&gt;e reported
enjoyable
be many friends Io tri, city ot W. L.

OUR NEW DRESS GOODS.

A HOME NECESSITY.

You’ll want a new dress for the fair.
There’s nothing extravagant here, but
all chosen with an eye to economy and
durability, as well as the prevailing
styles.
36 in. Atlantic cashmere, all colors for

BLANKETS—This is the public's
most interesting topic On this nec­
essary article we have placer! prices
within the reach of all.

A 10 x 4 white or grey blanket, good
value, per pair
Ao nr 4 white, grey or tan blanket,
heavy weight,' per pair........... 75c
A ra X 4 white or grey blanket, extra
heavyweight, perpair1.15

44 in. all wool Black serge, an undeni­
able bargain, for. 75c
A first class selection of plaids and nov­
elties, just the thing for school
dresses, for only.. ..-J

BATT8.

FLANNELETTES.

The praise our Steamboat Batts re­
ceive is well deserved.
They are
perfectly clean and free from black
specks abd unroll the length of
comfortable. 3 lor..;.... ajc

The best selection of beautiful print­
ed flannelettes it bas been our good
fortune to make is now in stock.
All colors—stripes, plaids and &amp;olid
colors—heavy nap for8 and 10c
White and figured flannelettes for only 5c

Cotton Chailies for comfortables, for
only.....................
4c

Rev. Wm. Tilley will leave on Tboreday of next week for an extended lecture

tour lhrou,b Canada.

Mra. Flelree. nf Rolleravllle. Oblo. and

Monday afternoon Lucile, the five year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Busby

vial tins at H. M. Erb’a.
Mlu Maude Holloway, wbo baa been
spending tbe aommer In tbe city, returned

to Kalamazoo Saturday.
Mra. Rachael Bailey went to Detroit
Monday to attend an Executive Board

meetlo, M tbe L. O. T. M.

Henry Stevena. of Clare, Clare Co
A very delightful birthday celebration
tookplaoe last Thursday at tbe home of Mich, vialted bla brother E. A. In thia
Mrs. Frank Eggleston, tbe occasion being city tbe fore part of the week.
Mra. Henry Weleb returned to West
tbe 88th birthday of Mrs. Julia Hopkins.
All her children were present but one and Bay City Wedneeday after an extended

vialt with Mr. and Mra. M. W. Hlcka.

Lots of Derbys
WE HAVE ON HAND

For The Fair

D. Cramer, who waa operated on by Dr.
G. W. Lmwry laat .week foe * oatereeh re­

turned to bla home In Ann Arbor today.
Tbe Misses Gertrude Stebbins and Ger­
trude Hale returned from Cleveland last
Jodse and Mra. Clement Smith went to
week, where they went to study tbe latest 1 .n.ror veatardey to attend the MetiiodUt

’ eonterenee where the Jodye dellyeraen

of Lapeer will be pained 10 learn
lltal&lt;^!b
&lt;* BrW&gt;fa

I. This store ia completely stocked with substantial goods.
II. The prices and Qualities substantiate what we say below.

to Saranac yeeterdey.

Mra. Daniel Klntx, of Eaton Bapidr, are

present time.

JUST TWO THINGS TO
TELL YOU.

Mr. and Mra. B. Unfftere, of Bay City.'
vialted Mr. and Mra. E. A. Steven, In tbta

a few is too many.

a very pleasant time ta reported.
Mrs.
Hopkins to quite ssriowsiy U1 at the

Big Corner Store.

Louie Michael went Munday to Lansing

Grace Yonofe.

have souvenir

Australian Flannels ioc

to attend the Agricultural College.

H. Paimatler went Tuesday to Elmira.
N. Y. fox an extended visit with relatives.

O. D. 8i-AtTU&gt;ixe.
of West Gretn street, fell from a ham­
look over otfr line of fancy cake plates. mock. and broke her left arm just above
ttlsdi, water Jug, and punch bowls. It tbe elbqw. Dre. Barber and Timmerman
It tbe finest ilne ever In tbe elty.
-.
were called, the broken member set, and
tbe little one la getting along nicely. '
.
Srt.r.t.ixu, CitAwroKn A Co.

per yd
Omar Cashmeres - 7c “ “
IOC

Mr. aod Mt^. Fred Busby, of Detroit,

store In. the old laundry building first
door west of tbe industrial school build­

Hastings bas but a few of them, but even

Satteens

are visiting relatives in tbe city.

Miss Ora Stokey, of Middleville, was
tbe guest of Mrs. Geo. Tolhurst Monday.

done noibtng bat
young men who have
,
loaf should be made to do something.

up with new dark effects for fall.

Mrs. Roy Mead went to Decatur Friday

Gottlieb Beesmer bas started a furnlture

Tbe . stale law compelling boys and
girls under 18 years of age to go to school
is being enforced, as It should be.
Those

Our counters are filled/

where Mr. Mead was operator.,

Mrs. Katbrine Soderberg, of Chicago, is
■visltly Mr. and Mre. Fred Ryerson.

E. A. Mattison.

their superior qualities.

Thos. Heuey started for Omaha Tues­
day to take In the exposition.

strength of the straw, which enables it to
stand upright where other wheat will
lodge. Arthur Getter of Cedar Creek' has

J. F. Wbltuey A Co.

the best Kid Glove in America for her dollar.

part of Jas. Hewes’ house.

tat&gt; and lljrery stable in the old A,aeciadra tao
He lias tbe finest 10 cent
“drier In” In lb.- city.

Capes, jackets and dress goods wlH be
told at apecial. prices during the fair.
U»k out for bargains.

receives

•y HI, Is improving,

If you wish a delightful cup of coffee
Mrs. J. J. Embry, of Detroit, Is visiting
Before buying a lamp inspect our stock.. try oar owu brand Kee-Wab Dutchess her parents, Mr. and MrsvO. D. Spauldspecial blend of Mandediling Java and
It is^oniplc’e,
Mocha blended and mixed under our in­
St£klini,,■Crawford A Co.
, Thoe. Cox went Wednesday to
structions.
ig to attend tbe Methodist rooferRed Drag"! tea you sbould use to InStickling. Crawford &amp; Co.
sure good hea th.
Barria Hamilton of Sturgis wbo Is
,
St|«l&amp;q.’CrA'■rroRTi * Co.
Mr«. A.' J. Hard,. o( Detroll, visited
well known In tbe city and county as a
Mr,. Rai, Wl,htm,n trie first of the
If 30c are - kta? for bargain,, come
public speaker and enthusiastic Pythian
week.
Wednesday c Saturday.
bas removed to Battle Creek in order that
Mie, Melvin. Giltaple and Frank
O. D. bPAVLIX’VG.
he may have a larger field for tbe practice
to Flint to
More ol those nice dress skirts coming of bls profession which fc that of a law­ Stanley returned veeterffay
attend scbool.
ttat sell (or 81..Ml and upwards. ■
yer.
Ih.yi.i.k'uorr A DicaEBsoer.
Ml» Winnie - Harper epent Setnrda,
Dawson’s Golden Chaff\wheat is noted
J. M. Bsl. * Co, here opened a feed for Its great yields, its hardiness and the and Sander in Cnate Grove with Mlee

George Newton, tbe Jeweler, at McOmher Brea, store. Is doing .work at tbe eery
loweri price- and It tr getting lots of It.
Good work tad low prices tell.

Remarks a Lady of Experience as she

She has tried them and no one knows better

Mrs. Curtiss Emerick bas moved into a

The celebrated Loomers steam molded

CIRCULATION

Friday
T

u&gt;l?ttocX8’Wt re,“n,'d S*,urt*7

L. B. Stauffer I. in Chirac thi, WMk
looktas over tbe aeaxxf, nore|tlM

Che DniMi«. ’

®» talurday.
Mn. Ed. Sent, returned
KaoM,. Ohio.

Hogle,

to

,Oe

Hxxdxmhott * DlOttBWX.

fred L fieatb,

w«t

“ta o. 8. Dennto returned to Kalama-

west ot Goodyear Broa. hardware

Remember

Mta 0«. Waddl.
R«P»ds Friday.

l”

addroaa.
.■
Mra. Minnie VanderMledeu. wbo ha.
especially well (town In In lb* bl&lt; market. Ao a raoott of heri benn the
of Mr. and Mra. J- Fbe bold effort, tbe people of BaoUnm tall have gblvely returned Saturday tn Grand
tbe benefit of a carotol xelecrtoo of the
t Haven.
'
Hiss Belle Throop, wbo baa
beet, latMt, moot alyllab aod np-to-date
Mtabola MwabMLof NMbvUle. »m
i”'""1 patient sufferer from
atock ot millinery ever breotbt ko Haain tbe olty the (Mt of tbe weH enroot,
«her borne In Albion last night &lt;ln&lt;a. Call and Inapeet bet atock.
in roe
poaltton In
rorOtaeoo. where abe nas • i
” Wl11 ** Groogbt bar* po the
Frank Kluon. tbe Baltimore pitcher
. tbe dty acboola.
Ml h.W&gt;°
,t"0OTr0w “d the fu-arai
wbo won bla same from New York yaa.
TbeMlMeato-O™1"^,0'
ivrday with th. sreat Roald pitted asalnat
&gt; land, and Ethel Brown, of
rvlnx.
w’£»PW b, Mr. and Mta J. F.
him, lea weetern Mloblsaa boy. Only a
„„ in the city Monday enroot, for
tew yeara a so be wm o bls former boy.
1 YpsiiiDti to attend school.
«m,^L!,onll^'II&gt;, *q ,*“M of “• living el Hopklna elation.
In 1S95. be
'
tS dsya and .tod* oH U» *“ri *»*«

We derire to call the attention of all the people to our ttook &lt;rf #*ts and trips.&gt;
All new up-to-date stylee and we have put a price upen them that ought to
move them fast . Don’t come to the fair in a slouchy hat, but visit our rtoie
and come here in style.

taw.,''"’"' Ub'UMnd’111

« at that InUlttulonof
bZ"7 Tuesday „|ght
75 ,eanL

was tor many years a resident
in—'!5'
We "bdsratand that he waa
tbsr-l’"''™'1111 ed““u«- bat that as
,

01 *“ •w'dmt which befell him

b”“w
~ °WD u hea3th« ctlogtog ‘jle life it&gt;
l^^.her.^*.^

pitched for the MMkmron Reda and was
known aa Ibe ■eowduat Clri, w**en . wbohMboenriokatberperrotaMr.ua
“Deacon Elka oave M* e trial on tbe' Mm. A- D.’rop.rt'r bM recovered end

Grand BaH* MM, bat It "•«« be Waa1 rtt.roed home la* Saturday­
'
1

W

Mra. I. A. Sheldon. Mr,. Cha*.
lr' u 'a* "-er Ire. Vf* A

Are the prioes at which we
can give yon superior val­
ued in FALL and WINTER
OVERCOATS. Before you buy don’t fail to rail and see our
apiendid uelection—variety of style* and shades and splendid

86. 88, 89. 810,

815,

�Banner.

MAN'S VITAL FORCE.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

I
Fire was discovered in the rear end
Lof Woodward’s furniture factory in just made public the results of his ex­
I Owomhj, and in a short time the whtole periments to obtain exact knowledge
’institution was in flames.
The fire •in regard to the vital force of human be­
! jumped across the street to the ings. He claims that by means of pho­
Owosso Brewing company . and the tography he has at last been enabled to
three large buildings were, soon de­ measure tind rygirter the vclatfle mat­
stroyed. The Are next-spread to the ter of which every- living being is con­
Oa the plates
implement store of Crow &amp; Paynes. stantly ridding itself.
William Jopling’s livery barn. Jacob were impressed all aorts of luminous
points,
varying
according
tothecondiBarrie’s meat market and several 1
— of the
-----.
.---------• — rk.ii__ii.ti_l
small buildings near at hand, all of j “
tion
subject,
rays-the
Pail Mall

COCK

There i«n’t one man in fifty thousand who
is a good nurse. Tbe average man feels as
much cut of place in'a sick-room as a bull
must ir. a china-store. His heart may be
ever so full of sympathy, but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when a woman's general
health breaks down the original cause is
weakness or disease of the distinctly femi­
nine organism. The only permanent cure
lies in the correction of-all these disorders
Husbands should know that Dr. Pierte's
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments of this
nature without "local treatment” and
“examinations." It acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
It makes them well and strong. It allays
inflammation, heals all internal ulceration
and stops .debilitating drains. It soothes
and tones the nerves. Found at all medi­
cine stofvs. An honest druggist won’t urge
upon you a substitute.
” I had female trouble for many years.” writes
Mrs. A. Lingelbaeh. of Granger, Sweetwater Co..
•Wyotninc. “and tried many physicians until I
was completely discouraged. Finally I took Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for six months.
su»d I soon found that X was completely cured. I

No family should be without Dr. Pierce’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. It Used
to cost *1.50; now it is free. Paper-covered
cony, 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only; cloth binding 31 stamps. Over
i(aoo,ooo American homes now contain
copies of tbv great work. Address Dr.

K &amp; K

K &amp; K

DR&amp;K.&amp;K.

The Leadiag Spiclaltsti of America!;
20 YEARS IN DETROIT,
F

25O,CaO.CUR£O.

N

WECURE EMISSIONS!
Nothing ean l»a more deraoraltunv to W
jruans middle-B&lt;ed rnen iluui.tbo brc»- la
•oes of theM ’'nurqUy loww.'* JhcyH
produce weokurw. nervoumew. a fooling P/
of dt»KujtanJ t. whole train of ryraptomr. M
They unfit a man for buainw*. married W
life and social happincfs. No matter I a
whether eaured by aril habits in yOath. M
natural weakness or rcxual exeeraes. our ■
Snr Method Treatment will )&gt;oritively ■

NO CURE'NO PAYr

Reader, yOK nojd help. Early abeso or M
later exoerre. may have weakened von. p;
Exposure mar have disMsed you. Yon Is
are not «afo till cured. Oar New Method ■
ViUcurvyom Yea run no risk.
■

250.000 CURED H

Yowng Maa—You are pak. feeble B
and hecrard; Barrons, irritablo sad ex-1&gt;,
Sttablc. Yon become forgeffa!. moroM.-. ■
and despondent; blotches end pimple*,|n
sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping |A
| form and dowertsst cauutcnanco reveal ■
the blight of your existence.

WECURlVAR;COCELEK
Xo ttitler hetr serious your eate tnay
PS, or how long you may hare hid it, og.- l»
HEW METHOD TREATMENT will to
©sro it. Tbo •'wormy veins” return to|*(
JWT £&gt;nng| r:;id'(i?n snd hence the LA
lUdal
roteiu proper nourish-«
■ent. T'.io brvcr.s become vitalised, aiiM
B&amp;ostcrn! drater or heeos cauo sndFF
manly rowers return. No temporary |
benefit, out a permanent euro a«un. i. M
NO CURE. NO PAY. NO OPERA­
TION NECESSARY. NO DETEN-LL
TION FROM BUSINESS.
to

CURES GUARANTEED U

BUST SLANDERERS

A

’ Harrow Parttaab^J**

idency for Mr McKinley and IrnugM
his own way into the united states

senate^" .
,,
.
Tiie idiot who wrote the i.m * * uicn
are given above is only one of rasny
who are now attacking Af president.
Senate^ Hanna and reppBlicafis in

Beautiful
Present

____ - — 10 all users of the j
ELASTIC STAKCH, .Flatlna
Brandl.- To tofccr you to try thzbriaiei
general.
:.
• ,
Because Mr. Danna is chcirman of
atareh.00 that you may find out ior youmdl I
the republican national committee and j
which were destroyed. The total loss Gazette.
'
that all claim, lor ita raperuni^ and era |
“By this method.” says Dr. Barcduc. is the political general srhp whipped »
h estimated at *200,000.
“the moral condition of the individuals' ibe Urraoltes in 189*5 he is represent
omy are tree, th. makers have had prepares, |
.
Col. Denby at llomr.
can easily be diagnosed, for it is a fact cd to be a brutal money grubber, a
at great exptmt. o wnr. »r
Col. Charles Denby, who was minis­ that whenever sick or exhausted per­ bribe giver, and a bad mau in every re­
sons are
photographed,
their bodies atter to China for 18 yean, and was re-_______
_ r
____ _
spect.
lieved from his poat but a few weeks ' tract toward them the gtrong .forces
Because the president has.won a sur­
ago. arrived In Detroit direct from San ! of nature. In tbe case of n harmless prisingly glorious victory ever Spain j
Francisco. In an Interview he said:
! person of moderate intelligence tbe lu- he is being slandered e4*t and west
Tn my opinion China will never be di»- i minous points assume the form of a
by democrats and mugwumps and
1 b*”'1'01 ot
which hare bren biamed for conditions which are the •
“Ons, as i oo not tnir.k the united Bist^s,
EwrUna and J.p&lt;nSrul p«rB&gt;u IL Th. । violently thrown together and again
yoa ABSOLUTELY FREE by year grocer on cou’d.t^ns
natural results of war.
Chinese trade of Russia, France and Ger- I scattered, whereas in the case of a man
The Leader does not believe in cov­
many is small In comparison with that of , of dominant character they assume
ering
up
the
shortcomings
otf
any
pub-'
tha United States and England.
Both |
_____ _ rw»«rl
I nnerChlna and Japan favor tbe retention of tbs ,
graceful form of a pe
.
.
lie official. To say that there has been
Philippine ialaods by the United States.” : urted some time ago on a tedy wl» wns mismanagement in the war depart­
—■ — —
। suffering wfrth gastric trouble. She had
ment into say that which the people
Mower fsr Soldiers* Home.
I Jn Vftjn consulted 22 physicians, and bethink to be so ana is not sn attack i
Two checks, one for *34,045 and the fore coming to me she had taken to
upon the administration of President;
American Pheasant,
othdr for *»,33«, have been received ; prayer -ns her last resource. I phodofrom t-hi general government by Gov. J graphed her body, and the luminous McKinley.
But the democrats are exaggerating
Pingree and credited to the soldiers* t poiAts were plainly risible, most notr
the “horrors” of every camp sod troop- 4
home fund. The general government ab]e being a pointed jet of flames which
ship and are grossly slandering the I
has since 1888 paid a certain amount appeared on her forehead.
•
annually to the support of the Michi-i
“My experiments satisfy me that man presidentandhisadm'ifiistration. They
gan soldiers’ home, and the checks re- ' Mweai In/ttn atmosphere of .light, and is have, at last, an issue which calls hl!,
ceived to-day were for the installment surrounded by an atmosphere so pe- of their factions together. Including
due June 30,1898.
I ^^liar
collar and
and unique
unique that
that it
It is
is well
well worth
worth the mugwumps.
Mr. McKinley fought the war on j
while for scibiriiats to spend time in
TWENTY-TWO MfLUON
broad, patriotic lines. He keptpoH-j
an attempt to analyze ft. Only by con­
Congressional
nominations
have tinuous and progressive work can we tics away from rhe army and his conn- ;
been made in Michigan as follows:
obtain real light In regard to vita)
“ ' ci’, chamber. Lee, WheelerJ Graham, j
and other southern democrats were |
First district. Charles Fish back (dtm.); force."
ASK YOUR DEALER
Second. O. H. Pieroe (dem.), H. C. Braith
given high commands The {president
Erery Grocer I-.-ps Eton; Sura.
(rep.); Third, Washington Gardner (rep.);
WALRUS
LEATHER.
■was
an
American
throughout
and
not
Fourth. R. J. Jarvis (dem.). E. U Hamil­
at any time a politician. .
ton (rep.); Fifth. W. A. Bnflth (rep.); Blxih.
B. W. Braith (repj; Eighth. J. W. Foraey
Instead of vilifying him. now aa they
Other Polisatnr Leather*.
(rap.); Ninth. C. J. Chaddock (dem.);
Walrus leather is used for making are. shamelessly doing the democrats
buffer wheels, for polishing brass, steel ought to be grateful to the president
and silver. It hss a peculiar, coarse and full of admiration for him. But
Collesrw of MIbm.
grain that holds the emery or polishing democrats are rarely anythiugbutnarThe eleventh annual commencement;
' powder welt It takes about five years row partisans and bigots. They will
exercises of the Michigan College cl
। to tan a walrus hide.
Some walrus abuse their country, smirch^heir own
Minas were held in Houghton. The ,
I leather is made In this country, but t,he names, trample upon what honor they
graduating class was the largest in *j bulk of it is imported from Er.gtand. may have if they can thereby promote
the history of the college and era-!
Laqther made from the hide of a cub the interests of-their party, j
brooed men from Hlorer the United woiru&gt; touju
U,RJUI
nu Jnc„
If Mr. McKinley were a democrat ।
walrus would be about half nn Inch
Bretre, rererel from Korop., on. from | (hlck The U(lo ot M o!(] bnl|
the democrats would put him above
Mexico and one from South Africa*- • two -inches
-----—
Thomas Jefferson, and if Senator
thick.
The valve
of- the
win a, a.1, at qkand r a pi05.
leather depends upon its thickness. Hanna were a democrat he would be , SEPTEMBER 26. 27, a«, a*.
30
the
democratic
candidate
f|?r
prealHalf-inch would sell for about 50 cents
Secretary Brant, of the Anti-Saloon
oddittwi to the &gt;teful»r KxhlbHioo o&lt; Lire
dent in 1900.—Cleveland Leadler.'^
]
Il the best
a pound; one-and-e-half-inch would be
Stock, Pruf. AcrteuHund and Mscutact
league, aaya the next legislature will
ured Product*, th* S-cte-ty hv e o^jxrd
worth *1.40 a pound; and walrus leath­
be naked to strengthen the lew regu- ,
GAGE
AKD
THE
BOJTDS.
er, from one-and-flve-eigbthfi to one- |
lating the sale of liquor by drug stores,.
. ..
_ • .
which un «rv troubl«w&gt;m. In loc.l
thre^uurtwwineb thick, wnooth
SacceaRfwl Ha*41ia&lt; •( tbe Pa»«iar '
00
tbe market.
.
.
_
...
. nnrl
Ct tiro woederful
t
and well t-rtmTnod
trimmed, wnnkl
would be vrnr-tb
worth twn
two
option countries. Except for the drug
A pure Havana ci­
DIVING HORSES
stores, be says, local option would be dollars a pound,and a side of such leath­
. gar and Sumatra
er would cost .about *300.
•nd Five Guideleas Paceri,
a complete success.
tfalrua wheels are made in a vff&gt;
wrapper. If you
1
No doubt some thanks are due to
rietv of shapes, depending upon the | the treasury department for the auewish a first class
Mtektaan.
'work
on
which
they
are
used.
They
are
Teo
Cent Cigar
The old Gale block, one of the city's
ceo of the “popular loan*1 idea in Naif Fara oa all Railroads for Round
| connection with the new bond issue,
landmarks, was entirely destroyed by
try the. L .
shaped,
or
of
any
abape
that
may
be
fire in Kalamazoo, and li families who
as disclosed by the process af tbe al­
DOXorrart-ToaoTHts weak.
occupied flats shove the stores lost desired, and by cementing layers of lotting of the securities.
WM. BALL Ora.
._
I
______ had
___________
everything. The firemen
narrow j leather together wheels of any desired
It. ». FKAUCK. Srey. i Or"‘
,
To
be
jure,
tfoe
intent
of
the
law
Is
'walla.” The cauae ' thickness ire made. Walrus leather ta
escapee from falling 1—2—
plain en un
I* readii! _
i
jpf the fire is unLnoWd. Loss,
,000. ‘ also used for valve packings.
Manufactured by
“That tbe bondji MitbortMd by this see- 1
• Bull necks are used, also, for polish­
tion Ehajl bs offered at par in a popular
,
Horsas Cremated.
ing purposes. Three-quarter-inch bull loiR Coder aiicb re&lt;ulatJou«, proscribed by ।
’ A are which origin.^ in Al«x Ca» 1 ”«*• «u •* •‘on’ “ °'n’*‘ P"™1- tha secretary ef the treasury, as wUl give
well*. Urery bern In th. rllUg. o&lt; B.phl
“de of th. opportunity to the citlscne ot tihe United
States to participate In tbe eubecrlptiona
Hirer dcstroyM H0,000 worth of prop- «• »“■&gt; **
P°&gt;‘*lbF purpmre. to such loan, and in aUottlng the Said bonds
erty, on which there waa but very Ut­ This is a smoother and softer leather, the several subscriptions of individuals
ile insurance. A dozen buildings were used for softer mertals. Sea lion leather shall be first accepted and the subscrip­
niCH.
tions for the lowest amounts shall be first
burned.
Twenty-five horses were o? an average thickness coats about 50 •WL
quite clear, but, of course,'
'cents a pound. Built-up wheels of any
^remated in the livery stable.
„
thickness are also mode of sea Hon and
there are two ways of obeying the
,
Yews ItaSuB^Hriely Told.
of bull neck leather.
l$w, and that the secrelarj- stuck
An
epidemic of diphtheria huj1
.are
firmly to the spirit of the not instead
THE BIBLE IN CHINA.
broken out in Pleasant Vuliey, nine*
MEALS 50 CENTS.
of contenting, himself with keeping
miles northeast of St. Louis.
fairly within lu letter merely did.
Coal operators are drilling for coal
much to make the popular feature a
- J_ .
^WalMa,
..
The American Bible, society bas re­
at Oatka beach, a resort a few miles
success.
ceived from its correspondent in Shang­ A great many big fiscal infftitutiona
PROPRIETORS
north of Wert Bay City.
#
The twentieth annual meeting of the hai an account of the recent examina­ that should have been in better busi­
Western Hay Fever association was tion for the master of degrees among ness procured dummy RUbw-riptions
I students. In all former years the quea- in small amounts to the aggregate of
held at Marquette.
* tions naked of the candidates have been
1 Paw Paw will hold a strhet fair on
millions. The conscientious scrutiny
HA*TINa*.
•
MIOK.
September 29 and 30 and October 1. | on literary lines, and have been limited of the department prevented! the suc­
The reunion of the Second Michigan' to, the llteratureiof
,
... China. The .profl- cess of such subterfuges in piany in­
^'redart.
cavalry this year will be hold at Char-, -fIency ®f the candidates is said to have stances.
aunpt.ua. *20.000.00
•
| been
lotte; the date being October If.
" shown by
• ♦their
- - familiarity
*" »* with
.Some $72,000,000 of the bonds have
' the classics and the books of Chinese
already been delivered to over 150,000
After a storm at Colon a hole in a
authors since the days of Confuchis. individual subscribers. Many of the'ss Op«i for BtulMM, Doc. if, |8M,
hillside near by was found 18 feet deep
Tills year, the imperial edict directed bonds, it is true, have rincu been sold
and 30 feet long, which has been puz­
J that the questions to be asked and an­
OFF1CIRJJ.
to banks, but the individual# got the
zling the people of that vicinity ever
O. G. Rob'nwtuTWnridect
swered should relate to'matters of in&gt; premuim. And after making due al­
since. The mystery is that the dirt
Ifllu s*,.
lowance for such sales it still appears
Dan. w. taj-oldk. CaAlar.
eazmol be found Mrwbere.
j
■urpri.lnR- que. ian w.. r«d bj that many millions of the new bonds
niBtocrotlS:
Th. county clerk', report of Col-!
One cfthOtototoJMMon
D. s. Uoolrar
will go permanently into the hands of d,,aW. lUrauH,,
n. O, Bui-mra n. B. Marae.
halls: ’ ’
“TffSwrore
Cbe-reMrare
small investor^ The treasury depart­
hpun county, just published, shows 435
“What &lt;To you know of the repeopling ment hat faithfully discharged its
CompUUnani** Solicitor‘. « b«**"*
deaths and.508 births in the county 1!
Rate DrteadanUi Mary
&gt;'FJ-teSor
j of the earth by Noah and his family duty to the people in their behalf.—,
during the year.
Art* Marrow and Cbaric* M-«_ ’» 1J^ |(wr
I aft$r the flood?”
Chicago
Record
(Ind.).
Three wore Lansing men who went'I
The
Peking
examination
board,
_
.
xne rexing
to the Klandike last February—Henry i which framPd this question, has been
DRIFT OF 0PIMI01.
Cogswell, Richard Van Nuya and Ja-j reading the Old Testament, which is
!reiH.»ittwiw-'i "JSUTmU;
lius Watzel—hate returned with a , now recommended as a text-book, and
•rid C2mpuii'*w«» s • uct-j*. * ;bJg affE
CFIt is us much the duty now aa
fund of experience, but no gold.
I f0r trhich there is an increased demand.
tSBlKrMrvke on tbrm
•Mimic* &lt;m U»u -order. a- 4 »hrt h&gt;
ever of every patriotic American to
Michael Schien died in Pontiac, aged . The itatesmen of China, her scholars
Ctwror. said bill br
protect his government against ths as­
H!s wife died four dava
days b*?
be­ —*
100 years.
yearn. Hto
mH d&lt;*' reaV’ei.t IM« »d*’•«*
.tvsstT
and her student^ are said to be study­ saults of mugw umps, copperheads and
■THfcto further order d- thrt „ . n2r&gt;*«i
fore he did. aged 97 years.
darter »*w (tomtHyMt
ing the Bible because it is the classic of traitors.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mtom*. *• ** pub' iL’ |iJ»S|S
The mystery, connected with the dis­
Christian countries. They have to be­
Iibbbb m new*pal*''' ■ rtiitrC lM .
fTbe Bryanitea wanted a pretext
appearance of Patrick Maher, father
SflKEj^n^ald court' ■ •*’&lt;’
come acquainted with western religion, for an assault upon the
troticro
of Thomas Maher, of Port Huron, tbe
etehiaoeo there rt
TLm rte
western science, western political econ­ and the alleged neglect of ths soldiers
*Mk?for tol weeks In
cmr » &lt;W °&lt; U»« “rarrnt tCfJSK*
omy, western philosophy, and.theyroad
M&gt;rr«d on ttM »«•*» res&gt;de°l
nrrthe Bible among the other books cur­

-n-—

GAME

I

PLAQUES

ELASTIC STARCH

Hew To Get Them;

THE
niCHIQAN
STATE FAIR
OF 1898 -

I

P

Special Attractions!

FIVE CENT CIGAR

Plaindealer

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

H.Lewek
HASTINGS,

DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,

I

Hastings City Bank

,1'E. If unable to call, write
K8TI0N BLANK for HOME

Kennedy^ Kergan
&amp;

148 SHELBY STREET,

&amp;K

K &amp; K

K &amp; K

sum-msumn
. FBOBAflE ORDER.
Oaosty af Harn , bolded at the Probate office,
la tba Ctt&gt; of Haartngs. Ju said county on hatur4ay tlte &gt;rd day of September In the year one
CtosteteMd eight bor.dred and ninety eight.
Praoeirt. James B.MIlto, Judge M Probate.
In tbe matter of the estate of Henry W,-

SStato

rent in western countries.
la the oirtfuK court in Detroit Mra.
A German hfartorian explains hew

S*H tor tMtr »«^*°"1.„l.«n^te.
•
circuit

form.—Clerelmnl Leader.

•verybfrdy in thta country tries to do
•omething for the soldier, except ths

o.a.wwos'.x-a.
^The national gold rmrl... u
JJ*to **“ blatory of tb. UnltM
•oat about *10,000.

f

Uri Cramton, an old man and one of
Ransom’s earliest seUlera, fell from

tt. het, lmrtnr their taodlrenra,
wKuutpun they
k. tbe
nflWet.
showed tbelr money, got tbe permit, re-

,hVJSWl5

What a “ruin" th,,
proring tobel—low*

WK!*

OF OOMMISMONKKS ON CUIM*

State of MlchUran. County of Barrv-UWtata cl Itonwi Kusch deceased.

�Calls ir. city i.r &lt;-or.ntT responded to with
prompt:# s. dny or night.
&lt;Gnimi?;‘'r1,8treet’ Battle Creek
H't Chicago Ophthalmic College.)

=

I-* EK AL UIHKCTOR

Hastings Banner.

CONNECTICUT

TOMBSTONE.

----- Thursday, Sept. 15,1898,

-T^STbros-,

PROPRIETORS.

Why

Do You Not
Use the Best?

“The proof of the pud­
ding is in the eating.”
No Proof, No Pay.
Of

r^yMir money back
gjge you bought. But
be sure you get

nanas
jz SARSAPARILLA

“The Kind that Cures.**
Druggist

CATARRH

TRIAL SIZE.

Oa

EijSftHEBalm
.SSjjrFa
it
thZ &gt;’»*1

COLD *n HEAD

HELPED THE COLONIAL CAUSE.
.lo'neb7“22^Dn,: °“
Pta’- ‘ fare t
“* b"
2- *toa In
te7
I
’ dow”’*'-tto-heri\w.,n e~sterac&lt;fo«tectie«a
C
P-ru«or
is
merited b77^“^«bte». agD WM
He rm. o^ t*nod u du? .. nuwh credit aa to tbe
is merited hr »
. a..
’•PiUedtheto blood foe ttomieconventionaHUe. Q
o f "d^ZT
conventionaHUcs
rtreru.
. suue Ko
PrcmPb^rs in the : ““
— to be «,
! £ Wto a
of the revolntfou. OftheSTneww
SAewr,, ♦ „ X- _______
... “**to be attractively attired thnn
y°Bst
fashion witlmrot &gt;r r&gt;
carried out t*P»n printed ta the. American ooL
onfee at u£dT'
tbe time reveral ’were
owned
er. an eque.tri.n, a d^e^
«• toperin. ; .nd~ni
7" "
”7*
erally

tet it is a fact that m

’

an&lt;^ accumtilatcd

is

s

MU»e, end their editorial. did ranch to
Moure the apirit ot patriotism ta toe

™

•n«t«uMit.

Monument built ,?£• “hfa o£

eeptiona are feat, right of in the over- h“ bnrial P1^ M the pre
preUy rillccc
erendy offending the l-oyalwhelming number of opposite eaX «“«ery In Central. h7
H* gars
Mrv H. Boyle
And right here it mav be said for Fl,
•
- JormnrkineU,. 25^..* I“P'r und&lt;!r
sculptor the
ewnenime.
adelphta eyelist. thta'they are t to^ stone, .nd
locating'
,
- ——
uis mverffyt i&gt;^.v -­
cause of the crown,
Io toe
gratev^t!?.^
in'X;gto^^rkt'h'X;’°or S "« «
worTST.Co
* T
toe
greveyard while ,b
tbe
men
JilPubli,ih'd Bt Willtanmbure
,„.u
" the men end both were ebort-Huxl.. In 1TTS eS
as the
t bn‘UTA
fv“’‘ftXntk
uvv&lt;i.. rrti
in-----1778
-t excepts „y. the p^Vt?.
. ElixeHy.
• •” —.“
eled into
££"e,’^y^^' CbM-jeeton, S. C. AftZ the rebuttal
”
■
.
; eied into the m-ar.itm
.
Perhaps in a measure the creat hnnm • ^&gt;car’ a~d, after chatting with
m P* ' Ann Timothy became iU editor and was
at which articled of epparel have been ta^e'oixt his violin, trine un and men, appointed state printer, which position
turned out dhring the last t»o years
„**Arican&lt;a* Traveler,” •“”
StaX «'
. “ ,Or 17Abo«‘themme
to nccomyxlate the demand of the”” n*^^01^ 5
A------------ in
r&gt;,„ &lt;2
Uary troueb started
■I»«®‘ f“d may account somewhat f£ 11 ,-?***m ’' “ Ms fancy prompted
i
" 1'*'”™* opposition to
the ill-fitt.ng .ppmrarwe of tbe clothes '
P' “J00*’ wh"’- «&gt;mpieted, w« of - - •*“PS
e,,'TT»'1Earc&lt;Ijt
worn by many who may not to flban- ’
d«’.gn, Or. one sided» pictur^
cially
to havt*
hove tbelr
cxally aide
able to
th^lr’ suit* m.deX
a.
tv001*’ al&gt;ove and beneath which are . hcaUon for many years. Tbe first newswe paper published in^Rhode Island was
t
^
n:
‘
£
aV
CVe
?
W
thU
*
‘
t
l«
------- •
‘
e^ for tto
to jXSi'i »£ ’
tMfcVSX
f^
owned and edited by Mr*. Anna Frank­
He plsera with nhwasb^d^d fo^ 13.Milk.” &amp; tbeTeveXe[£&lt; L* “a
&gt;» !«*- She and
lin, and established in 1732. She and
Be places with uhwashed and toui
nreateraard
’ ? ?' *toM **■ &amp;«&gt;&gt;’» favorite vi^T
^daughtere wrote the item, and
jnk
’SMS iwar• e- saw. J frrcue^oinedridlngtrou.
- — ■
—* _ •
* . —‘
_

»*?-------- —. iMlugUDQ.

serw Diners
nt------ - in pubBe
—U„. places have
.
.had( to delineated on the granite. Over the
«ers.
IM. »ort of thing to contend wren,
with, and
tht words: "All
“AH ready,
ready. Mr.
Mr
and ? ““j a” lht
they ore getting tired of It. Cureie
r‘*
Vhe
’ ■
Careless- C^d?
The r!c?‘»b then represented.
ness on the part
of tbe
rldera fa large- OT th' words:
"■°rd': "At
"At- Heat"
R«l" beneath.
toneath.”
, ..^taiurgo.
---------------rraponrable for thla
this .state
ly responsible
toate of affairs. hJto.?f
------ ' ‘
' the .too. pUtar
ob,h,arie*’in
U»U»I
Time arsl rebukes win one dor have form. h°
tbelr reward. The tendency ]. for im.

set the type, and their servants worked
t the printing press. For her quickness
and correctness Mrs. Frgnklin was ap­
pointed, printer tc the colony, siipplvIng pamphlets
to tbe colonial
--- -----------------------. officers.
PAID HIS CREDITORS

IN

To the Rescue.

"RatfleAKfew

FULL.

pnovemcnL and those who alm to look
M-tv.brsnr. Ke-tniee
A COIN WORTH 80,00a
Snii-n. Full Size wc ; well when a-wheel hope It will hurrv
|
A case of rather remarkable coroner.is drbvinati.
to tbe point where, all weH-meaatoc
pial honesty has just come to light, re­
rr-'» Street. New York people will be found preoentable in
their cycling clothes.
•tJ3ulrle* Lun*“ tod J. J. Schraggc. of ports the Boston Transcript. In 1875
one of Springfield’s well-known shoe
I Winnipeg, are the powaaor, of a rare
BUSINESS CARDS.
dealers found himself so emburc-nsrad
‘THE CRAB IN WINTER.
' coin.
NutnismetiKts say that ..
it „
is
by depreciation in value of stock and
the difficulty in collecting account* that
Als a Jewish silver shekel, worth in­
he failed and marie a compromise with
--------- ease AQV -.rium.
TAGGE’lfr; ■ '
.
In summer men soiling croj. in Ful- trinsically about 52 cents, and about hi* creditors of $0 cents on the diollhr.
al ?:. knappen
ton'markee bundle then: with a curious as largo as on American 6r Canadian After 22 year?,, the merchant. now con­
Lili! R
DEN WON
half dollar. • It appears to be very an­
sort of wooden torgs. that- work like
siderably over 70 years old, has settled
.■mi a Ddnison, Lawyers.
cient. On the one side is a representa­ ail these old claims in full, paying the
sugar tongs bututbey don’t need them
.. •. Micb.Tmwt Op, Bldg.
tion
of
Aaron
’
s
rod.
with
the
words.
balance unpaid at that.time.uxriottp.ihg
Gfand Eapids Mich. in winter, because then foe crab, numb
’Jcruaaleui -the Holy" in Hebrew char­
• to several thousand odilars.
with cold, doesnft bite, says tbe Now
n ii. TH”
acters
and
on
the
other
a
pot
of
manna
There was no claim oa hi m other than
York Sun. In nature the crab buries
and the inacriptiofi in tbe same cbarac- that of his conscience. All’his creditors
Practice h
knU Federal Courts. AU itself in the mod or wind in tbe winter , ters,^'*Sh&lt;kel IXyael."
i had signed a paper acknowledging
buMiiess rnieiiitiv attended tu.
Office and wtoys there through tbe reason,
•
Above the pot of jnanna there is sup­ ' their satisfaction, and, in fact, a large
i .* x xei: office.__________ _
covered uputl but its eyes, and p
over Hast! ii
posed to be a sort of effulgence or scroll, number of th© original papers had been
bly a very little of its body. It
-bearing
in the nriddle a Hebrew char- destroyed, so that the ■ merehatri had
ftuLGnuv.v * rorrek
to f,O0t,h^“'ep,’TCh‘BSnWy‘------ toter; upon ta
L
Attt.i! . •.&gt; at Lew,
0C.lfr’ Upon the presence of this mark, . to -settle__________
___
r
In accordance
with the
Ago it. its eta™ are a’mpst. if not ate. wh)ch ex‘^,
Phil)
i can detect bjy beating ures be had in his pbssession,'payCO in Un
tirely, covered up in the mud. but it ••
•
•
the coin, depeads its genuineness. Ex- ing over the money in some cases to
couldn’t userftbu-ra then if they were
state tnav
that loe
the 00:11
coin 18
is ttle
the fcbekel
shekel heirs
heirs or
dr to
to surviving
surviving partners,
partners, who
who
not
'Th* rr.h
\
/ lperts
’rri“ sraie
re.
.... .................
........ .knew
•
. . ~ or had nothing to show erff
E. REVISION.f-Ltijar than
-re,
'Fil bowxwer, is joined by Simon Mncpabeus.
high priest
nothing
tit VAr
\T^U"h1tro’-v «nd ruler of the Jews.-K0 D C.
~
*
‘ ‘‘
~
____________
-.—
I
—
He
the
original
traosactHm.
The
con• uMiveat i Co., store. ‘
take tittle or no food, it ches not wear
•
■
.-.rt-..f th#!trtate. CollecUons
was famous in Jewish history. The acientious old shoe dealer is very anxitoeif away by exfercise.
' coin waa obtained by its present hold- * iotis not to have his name appear—his
The crab is in -the markeX tbe year
vrs from a person in whose possession cot would )ot»e its merit through ajlverAW AND '.►Ll.ECTibN OFFICE OF round. It is raked up out of the num
it had been for over 20years. The pres- Ttsing, he rays. A gnoddraloftbenjoney
.J. M SMITH.
in winter. It nxiy then be handled ent holders harp each a half'interest in
^us P**^ back has Ibeen
CoL-rtion nun:--" ..Lpart*«-r tbe stale. Ccm- freely in the colder weather of winter,
reysavtoi a
«sWt» • &gt;t&gt;»*;-iW pains taken tn
it. The coin is in a safety deposit vault, pounded out on the shoemaker's bench,
dralnngcvii
H». ehatU-J mortgiigus and wlUa. but droppedjnto a ixiat where it Is pro­ whence it can enjy be taken by the two
tected from the wind, and with the sun ' jointly. .The Numismatic bank of Bos-.
The Italian government has resolved
fibiring on it. the crab may
- come back ton places the value of the piece at from
E. BARKttL
to Hfe a '* “
’
*
• -to- w.ooo to »MC0 Tbe owner, are now to found at Florence nt public expense
it, .pincer
claw,
again
J.
a
library of ell the books which have
red with power.
I waking for rcpHe, from Great Britain.
Oilof over HnstUigs City Bank. Collections come ent
incurred the censure of the Sacred Con­
promptly wended i •. and genera! law business
The crabs at-the aqunrium, that dance ;
tnasacied.
gregation of the. Index. The Vatican
arotfnd so actively in the summer, are t
’GREEN GILLS" UNSALABLE
has protested against the measure, on
now almost as anokionless as wooden !
the ground that, the majority of the
PHTSICIAMS
crabs would be; thqy have no mud to
Kinlu Indaatry.
books in question are Improper to the
bury themselves In—it would scarcely j
■A peculiar condition
A. SCKHJNEK M. D.
be practicable to supply them with
T
. , of affairs pre- labt degree, and that 1he.establishment
mud. for the retmon thsllt would etog V"?U do"n
b.f. of a collection of such a nature is an
'
arid Surgeon.
D-_-t
up U» valve, of . tank, to say uota- • where
’rh'™ they
*h'v raise the
,h' finest oysters in
•” off rent rather ngaiust public morality
□sc* tn i
fng of its cloudhjg the water—but they ' the world. These bivalves ore now af- than against the discipline of the
'■ flicted with the "green gills,” as are church.
-H l. A q 11. BARBER,
hove pnacticoHy suspended active life
also those, or very nearly aU of those,
Iffivalciaui and Sunteofis.
The liinrrat Sponje.
.
for the winter, and later, when tbe wa­
on the eastern shore, and numerous
A aponge with the groat circumfer­
ter gets a little colder than* It is now, *
other places. As a matter of. fact, ence of five feet six inches has lately
they will become imorc rigid and mo­
tionless. Even now they will not bite j “green gills" is more terrible in name been taken from the waters of Biscayne
r. Ul.TCHthsoX, 1‘hyslelan an
than in effect, but it is spoiling tbe sale
bay, Fla.
__________
•
.Surz-oh;
,
at a stick; aod wtien-the lobsters, still
of the oysters. The high tides have
Qffiw at ivMdence. Baufield, Mich,
roaming about thetank, walk over them
Codfish from Alaska.
drifted seaweed in large quantities up
they never move.
Alaska
furnished
this season aa part
the rivers and creeks. Owing to recent
V R. TIMMEBMAN
droughts there is not enough water of its quota to the world’s necessities
*• •
Houitepothlc Physician and Sur­ A GODSEND LUFKIN OF MAINE.
flowing into tbe river to wash it out, about 4.500,000 pounds of codfish, or 46
geon. Ufflce over Burman A Powers’.
Mistake of the Cler&lt;yinan’». Bat and the oysters feeding on it hare be- per cent, more than a year ago.
9160,000 Came wltk* It.
I come “green gilled.” One firm which
A !1ANL&lt;&gt;N. M. D. Physician and Sur
A Godsand Lufkin, of Tilden, Me., has been shipping 25 or 30 barrels a day
A flve-cent srtomp must adorn every
ueuu. Middleville, Mlcb.
•
"Gritty.: At Hastings 1st and ird bas the distinctlonofowtiingthequeer- jg now shipping none nt n!L
day book, ledger; or other account
"waesday* eiu’L month.
eat narrnte in Maine, says the New York ,
The pedplc of L^nhaven
L^nnhaven river and book kept by a business bouse in Mex­
Sun. He got it through amista'ke of tbe bay
more
dependent
__ _1_are
i______
.i or less
'
’ _
~ ‘ upon
. &gt; ico.
• j their
beds,
misfortune
DK STILTS
clergyman who-christened, him.
*' ' oyster u
_j_ and ,this
l&gt;-----»-------------Godsend’s father, oW Pdeg Lufkin,
1 ' has fallen heavily upon theta.
Not
P E. WILLISON. D. D. 8.
owned about aH the wild land in the ( only is the source of revenue cut off.’
Hastings, Mich. town. When he died)'be left his prop­ but taxes on the beds still go on, and a
erty to hin four boys in truat» the petition to the legislature asking to be
.
Every expectant mother has
whole of it to gn to the first grandson released from this taxation is being cir­
ARSTKACT axb kkal estate
a trying ordeal to face. If she doe* not
•who Should come into the world. At culated.

Epv

A

PLUG -

there would be
an army of men (who chew it) ready
to rescue it:—large enough to shovel
other chewing tobacco in the world
has ever had so many friends.

Remember the name
1 x when you buy again

The * new ‘ brownies

1

(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

FflLHEK COX
IN

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’98 ,
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’98

A

.....

NB.
tin-

the

GETTING READY

ltd

21

nt.
ieir

icir
iffit i
on
3?.
K
the

rs
bcb
kbC
Jiy

D A. MiELDON,
1 ■ 1
AtHtnet and Heal Estate offlee.

that time none of the boys were mar-!
tied, but they at once remedied this

Decent French experiments bare default V17 T
wi^*dth.c»riow.n«m&gt;«n&gt;*««dr«t
. yrar from tto Ume to.jrtlLof tbrir .
■ thaX certain persons possess a magnetic
tethm- wu ramie. Six yroro after hfa •
ia
nct M magnet.,
wedding the wife &lt;rfGeorge larfldoprepoi™. 6™eh a
wedding the ulfb or George
pok&gt;^
seated
him a «&gt;n.
son, who T
was
entitled P««&gt;°“ "■ten roreuvwilaafaJ* ttnHrol
rented to
to him.
’.^arf
undretaed and
to the great rotate under•Ute tOTUo
PJ^
, Mn-tiTt galTBnometer,
I.MVRASCB
.the win. It waa agreed toat ttetef
?
w4n) .OT;iwl on , „rdcal ,x!,.
mother ahonld be.tow ttro na8“' .
deflection flrat In on. direction
UdKHr.G. haves,
toe neglected to tell toe minlrter about
Atoppo-U. )ort „ a
imew
'W*,of Ibe Mutant Life
It before toe party hadtareembled in toe !
wo)(]. All perrons do not poreeaa
. AU the modern Oil arch. Then when toe de&gt;lUthl, pofarity. Prof. MumnL an Italian.
ruawt
by &gt;hls oldelKble
------ con .nosy. U
01c experiment waa tried.
Office at Hastings Mlted what nntnc to toouxl brotou tto
CbUd1. father apoke up and retdr
| *Mblud t!11. phenomenon, and ft waa
“1 think you’d totter mH Mtn « god•
breMt corresponded to
klwain
1
.end. becatue to haa proved that to ray *
£od blg
M , KUth
Jews and General Insurance.
Smlly.”
\ .
I „le.
Wilding and Loan.
./Tbe worda apolren in Jeat were taken ' P°i
------------- - -------------Hover Bl,
«k. HaattogaJ Mich.
ia earneaa by tto clergyinM, who proEM11.k Tow. wltbo-t - MM.Vneeded to foratrily ehriaten toe boy aa
According ta
to the
th* St. Jamee
Jam*. Gkaelte.
&lt;*&gt;*"*•
. "
,
- _ atown-council
^.... re .rervttnrvll T
11C
“
A
Gex'aemi
Imfltta,
”
a
name
which
be
.
a
j
Bury -.
St.
Edmund,
th
’ I.IVEBT.
bt^X.^Tto’gotnrorly.lto.OOO
mayor mid •'eh.dio=nro
------------------ ------------ E_______
deputy mavor said be had to announce
A _____ ___
no
worth of property along with Lie name, with 'regrrtth.^
up ♦«
to^tU-nrettDt
leprtto
tables,
suitable habitant of tbe borough had
l-'rery. Feed and Sale StaMro. he fa trying to ata nd it.
Special At
been found willing to undertake the
'■''tion tot'muineralal Traveller,.
important duties of mayor for the en­
"U’l »npMtu tariawia, toMto
s- .utaff vror. The meeting would there­
1 fore^be adjourned
for a
a ®
00^’ in tbe
..
month,
cause he couldn’t collect hi
‘►FTICLANg
“I bare I &amp;
t[ult mnie mt would befortteom—-—:—
said in bls farowell rormon:
- .
rar, «nVF
.
at__ * time,
little else to add. dear brethren,
save I&gt; (ng
dnringtb»t
this: Yon were all in favor ot free salemane.. Hora. •» «&gt;• *’“d' ,
ration, and the manner In which you
ls last Tu p,ttln&lt; the eye.
The smallest horse In tbe world fas
have treated me fa proof that yon go
Shetland pony owned by

Funeral Director.

* J M&lt;end&lt;&gt;d, day or night

get ready far it
there H no telling
* what may happen.
Child-birth t?YuM
of unccrUintiM if

The Detroit Journal. Sjml-Weekly, is din­
. tinctirely s Michigan newspaper devoted (•
tbe state in all its various interests and is th.
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
H0RE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jessfenal, Semi-Weekly, ia Michigan, than any
similar newspaper published. Here are a few
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.
&lt;S/
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The Latest News is ia every issue.
Tbe Editorials ackn.wledged the chMeeM.
Tbe Journal Cartoons han a national repw

Michigan’s
Greatest
Newspaper,

The Detroit Journal

Nature is not given proper aaaistance.

tatfon.

Mother’s Friend
to the beat'help you can two at thta time.
It to a liniment, and when regularly ap­
plied iereral month, before baby fcomea.
it makes the advent easy and nearly painJms. It relievee nn&gt;l prevents '' morning
rickneea.” retaxos the overstrained
clre. relierm tbe distended feeling, short­
ens labor, make, recovery rapid and cer­
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Mother’s frtond ** IP"1

LT ■ t. Milan
It Is 24 Incbes bigb.
_______
.“Dd°Xn—g beside h.ownrotb. purpose.
pony’s back fa only an Inch above hfa
Tbo nail, of the Chinroe
!
.ometime. wttaln to* &gt;«tato ot 19 knee.
______________ —
inches, and toe Stamero &gt;»elle« w*«*
«; K..1.’ ‘u» Olv.ro. “•*’**■
Fifty divorce. In two day. Is “»rre^torpSSt*tL‘^ifto«,-toe J^X^^fa^rek.
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gr IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCtL

SPECIAL •UBSCRIPTtON OFFER
BSADnBLO BBOULA-nm co.

�COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
MIm LCD* Wilcox 11 staying with Mra..

third rear of school In this village Septet-

MIm Clara Elba, tearher of the Bagte.
school. WM at bone Saturday and BandVMra. Lavtoa Crawford died Sept-.'fth.
Mra.,Crawford bas bqen a long-and P*tte»V»nff«erfr!ends ®oura lb&lt;
leaa. She was a person that the commu­
nity held tn high esteem.
Tbe funeral
of men1 services were held at tbe Baptist church,
I Rev. Armstrong officiating.
Wm. Spiekler of Chicago la In town, vtoiting bls brother Frank Spiekler.

Den O’Connor of Martin was home’
Sunday.
It Is not that news ere so scarce just1
now, but is snob a busy time now to pick’

J

All kinds

By the farmers

■g of feet find ease in

F J. 3. LEWIS M’S 1
‘Wear-Resisters”
They are as good looking and
long wearing aa they are com- ,
L fortable. Sizes and shapes to J

i.

B. LEWIS CAL,

■V

LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS"

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON,
-•

?

’ There’s STRENGTH in our
FURNITURE. Our....

•

BtdRoonSsitt

•

are made very strong from the
finest material of its kind.
Our Rockers ate not made
to hold two but they will.
Our Bed Springs are made of
the best steel and will hold a
heavy person and give them
just as good a night's rest as
the ordinary sized person.
And our customers are very
strong in theif praise of our
new stock of Carpets, such
beautiful designs and such
excellent wearers never were
shown before and the Price ia
right.

i

some at 31.26.

talk a

carload

in this Beetion this fall.
Mldtflvvtlle.
John McKibbon died very suddenly at
David M. Wabb le vialtlng his son Bert
his home Saturday morning about day­
Webb
and
other
relatives of Chicago for a
break. Deceased has long been a resident
of this , town and a highly respected couple of weeks.
On
last
Friday
evening Henry Boot was
citizen.
Funeral 8 o’clock Monday at
brought home from Island Lake, where
Yankee Springs.
he
bad
been
sick
for some time with
Miss Retta Tidd of Pottervilla waa a
He 1s very low at this
welcome caller among her many friends1 typhoid fever.
last week.
\
writing and the doctor has very little
He was a member
John Carter purchased some thorough hopes of his recovery.
of the 85lb MlCh. VoL
bred Shropshire sbeep Monday.
MIm Bertha Ronan went to Lansing
Frank Heart and Mias Ida John cox
last 'Riureday where she has charge of
visaed at Thea. Powers Sunday.
Mrs. John Carter visited her son Bert the Physical Training of tbe Ladles
and wife at Middleville a portion of last Department at tbe Agricultural College.
Mra. A. Borthwick and daughter of
week.
Bellaire, Mich., are visiting ber daughter.
.
A MJ ria.
Mrs. A. Tewksbury.
School commenced last Monday at the
Rev. Dorris ot this place and Rev. P.
Center, with Dorr Stowell, of Woodland, Scbeurer of Caledonia exchanged pulpits
principal, and George Packer, primary on last Sunday evening.
teacher.
Mra. J. E. Hollister, who has been slek
Mrs. Dehlia Ford, of Galesburg, visited for a number of weeks, is again very low
relatives here this week.
and not expected to live.
•
Mra. Wm. Campbell bas tbe typhoid
Revs. Dorris, White and Wakefield are
fever.
attending tbe annual. mmion of tbe Michi­
Mra. Thomas Tasker is on tbe sick list gan Conference which is being beld at
Miss Reta Youngs, of Battle Creek, Lansing.
visited of John Tuckerman ’a last wee^r.
Bore to Mr. and Mra. George L. Keeler,
Jerome Froat, of Kalkaska, is vialttag on Sunday, Sept, llttf, a son.
bls daughter, Mra. Jay Preaeott
Mrs. L. W. Payne, of Grand Rapids,
bas been visiting relatives in town fora
Clorerd*lc.
The evaporator started up last week few days.
Mrs. E. M. Brown is visiting relatives
with sixteen bands.
Mart .Batce loot one of bis horses last in Centralia, Kan., for a few weeks.
Mrs.
Melvin Bassett, of Kalamazoo,
week.
is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Hollister.
Arehy Anderton bas shipped several
j
Castlaton.
car load® of lumber recently.
There will be a social at the residence ot
C, J. Bowerman and children of Hills­
Mart Bates ou Friday evening, Sept 23, In dale county visited at E. W. Brigham’s
ibe interest of the Young People’s Alli­
last week.
,
&gt;
ance, for tbe purpose of tbe young people
School commenced in tbe Feigbnez dis­
becoming better acquainted with each trict Monday with Rufus Ehret as teacher.
•tber. There will be suitable exercises at
John-Brumm of Port Huron Is a guest‘
tbe church just after tbe social and the ot his brother Fred.
delegates to tbe state Alliance will report.
Born, to David McClelland and wife.
Everyone Is Inyltod, especially tbe mem­ Sept 6th. s ton.
bers of the society.
. _
Frank Mallett and wife and Mr.
Jobn V. Horn, father of John Horn and man of Grand Ledge were guests of C. C.
until recently a resident of Buffalo, N. Y.. Price and wife Saturday and Sunday.
is now living with bls sou&gt; family. Tbe
Mrs, Eugene Seott entertained her sis­
old gentlenan ia over 80 years eld;
ter from Vermontville last week.
Mra. Frank Dillbshner of Chicago, ac­
Barber Mead and family of Berryville
companied by her husband and mother, visited his sister, Mrs. Claude Price, one
was brougat home to her father’s last Mon­ day lut week.
day. Mrs. Dillbshner bas been very slek
Henry Hosmer and wife have returned
with typhoid fever and is still very weak from !a! trip to Grand Ledgu and Lansing.
from ber long Hlnesa.
Mra. Eva Exner and children of Leroy,
Mrs. Calvin Dtekinsou is visiting her Mich., are spending a few weeks with her
sister. Mra. Myron Chamberlain.
parents, Geo. Brumm and wife.
Miss Minnie Gillespie Is teaching at
Cora Miller is home for a few weeks,
Hope Center.
Mrs. Fannie Everett and Mrs. Wm.
Miss Alma Gillespie is able to be about Lbwder were at Clarksville one day last

jgtjfrw-We will mail The Ladies’ Home Journal, begin­
ning with the October number, to January i, 1B99,
also The Saturday Evening Post, every week,
from the time subscription is received to January 1,
1899, on receipt of only Twenty-five Cents.
In The Ladies’ Home Journal
.
•
,...
; '■

•*

.•

Mrs. Rorer, who writes exclusively
for Th* Ladies’ Home Journal,
will continue her cooking and do­
mestic lessons. In the October num­
Men and Women of the Hour
ber she tells what should, and what
Brief biographic sketches and characteristic
storiea of people prominently before the
should not, be eaten by men followpublic, with portrait ilhntrationa.
ing certain occupations. Twentyfive dessert* are given for all sort*
The Post’s Series of
of stomachs.
,u .

Some Special Fiatukes include
churches decorated for Christmas,
Easter, Fairs and Weddings, photographed and described.

Interiors of tasteful and inexpenlive homes pictured and described,
showing pretty comers, tables set for
dinners, luncheons and teas, etc.

John«t»irn.
Elijah Fick and wife' are visiting rela­
tives In Cleveland aod Detroit
MIm Adda Slawson is teaching tbe fall
Tbe Evening Press agent from Grand term of school in the King district
Rapids waa on our streets Tuesday and
MIm Mabie Bowman Is attending school
Wednesday.
|b^Rat Bedford.
Scbool began Monday with 32 enrolled.
Samuel Fisk of Fowlerville Is visiting
Ptaaos ft Otgans,
Lester Webb Is our teacher again.
relatives Id this section.
Sol Trosel and wife were the guests of
H. Brin n InstooI has a brand new wind­
L. P. Cole and wife Tuesday.
mill put up by Chas. Ederle ot Bedford.
MIm Nellie Sparks is home again.
Mr. Bown’s people of South Bodford
Mr. Wilson is able to be around once spent Sunday at tbelr cottage at Fine lake.
more.
,
Willie Maine Is working for Fred NeeRegular services will be resumed at .the
bet.
Another dance at McPeck’s bowery this Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Tbe
pastor eqieciaily urges tbe membership of
week. The last dance of the reason,
Special premiums for the
Chester Heath bas returned bi me to at­ tbe church to be present. Let next Sun­
day be something of a rally day among tbe
tend school.
fair,
$j5 OAK
DINING
Rev, Hazletine preaches vat the Free forces of tbe church. All are cordially
ROOM TABLE.............
Methodist church Sunday evening. Every invited.
body Is Invited to attend.
Tbe Liberal U. B. Quarterly meetlug
will be held at Cedar Creek tbe 24 and 20,
Rutland Castor.
Elder Stratton will preside.
Fanners are busy with tbelr seeding. t
At tbe Baptist church next Sunday, tbe
School commenced Monday with Mies
subject in tbe morning will be, "Capital
Carrie Yulz aa teacher.
and its dividends,’’ in tbe evening, “The
Mrs, Waters la on tbe slek list
dwelling place.” Sunday school and B.
Miss Mae Otis I* spending a few weeks
Y. P. U. as usual. All are invited.
in your city.
The society connected with the Emman­
Frank Holey was on our street Satur­
uel parish will ba entertalrwd at tbe parish
day.
bouse
by Mra. W. 8. Goodyear and the
MIm Edith Weaver is on tbe sick list,
Mlu Flora Slmpeon Is working for Mrs. ladles associated with her, on Thursday
Sept,
22,
from five to seven.
given to the lady bringing II Waters.
Lewis Edger and wife are tbe proud
What SO Cent* W ill Do.
best loaf of HOP RISING |
By aendlng the above amount to Tbe
BREAD. Also one to the I parents of an 111b boy, born Sept. 10th.
Miss Rooa Myers was tbe guest of Edith Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Mich., they
lady making the best loaf of I Weaver Sunday.
will send you The Twice-a-Week Detroit
Mra. Brown of Irving Is spending a few Free Press, from date of receipt ot your
SALT
RISING
BREAD *
made of the Hastings Roller d days with ber daughter, Mrs. Cobb.
order until January 1,
1528.
This
Miss Nellie Erway Is again home with
special reduced rate Is given to Introduce
Mills. White Loaf Patent g ber parents.
'
tbe
paper
to
new
readers.
The
Twlee-a
Misses Lena and Winnie Wood spent
Roller Flour.
Week Free Press Is a elean, up to date
Sunday at-home.
family newspaper, and everyone should
The young people of this vicinity are take advmage of this special offer.
Tbe
aud teed store first door east of
contemplating attending the danee at Ml
Hastings City Bank from now
greatest val^e ever offered for 20 cents.
nnll! tbe fair. Tbrwj tables are
Bush’s Friday evening.
Send
in
your
order
at
once.
benutire and are worth trj tng to
Mr. and Mrs. Asplnal are entertaining
get. Tbe Mill will have a display
relatives from Woodland.
MarriM.
of its product* at tbe fair which
HARTHORN—DARLINGTON—In Has­
tings, September It, 1898, by the Rev.
Parties are now looking oyer the
J. W. Bancroft, Mra. Sarah R. Darling­
ground* foe a suitable site for an elavator.
ton, of Ubbly. Huron Co., Mich., to Mr.
Mr. aod Mrs. Mohler and Mrs. Engle
Eugene Hartborn, of Orangeville, Mieb.
were guests of Frank Walker's over Sun­
day.
David Demood is around again after a
J. A. BJlckenstaff at tbe U: B. parson­
age. Bastings, Sept. 13. Mr. Fred Fisher
A M r. Miller of near' Morgan ran into
of Hastings, and MIm Mary. J. Traver,
tbe Smith girls buggy upsetting it and
of
Baltimore.
. ,’
Irviw*.
throwing the occupants quite a distance.
Christian Endeavor next Sunday even­ Tbe rlT waa eooaidtrably damaged but no
ing will be led by Bet. H. Appleton.
one waa Injured.
Last Wednesday about twenty of tbe
friends and neighbors of Mr*. N. C. Long
gathered at ber borne to help celebrate ber
48 birthday.
A bountiful repast was
•r Boektonl, 111., «:re (uati ot Mr. ud served and a good social time wna enjoyed.
Before this comes to tbe readers of tbe
Mra. Wilbur Tinker la eutertalnlnf a Baxnxr It will no longer be Mattle E.
Mater tr«u OraX kapUa.
Loeg but Mattle Ellen Long-Kennedy.
Mra. L. A. Avery, who baa been eerioo,- OongratulaUous.
tr IU. la aotm better. -Dr. Lizzie Header-

MILLS

r

rt

rtronj sermon, simple,

of the best religious thinkers of the world.

The Best Poems of the World
Beautifully illustrated by the best American

poet, a biographic sketch and the interesting
story of how each poem was written.

John McKibben, one of Barry county’s
oldest residents, died very suddenly last
Sunday morning.

HASTINGS ROLLER

j

Practical Sermons

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA

BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
rille. Ita..

Rtuktuaialldorff

1&lt; f

Some Special Feature* of
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

L. A. EATON.

year, be suffered untold agony from cocsumpttoa, aeeompaaled by hemorrhages;
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Cowomptfon, Coughs
and Colds.
He declares that , gold is of
little value In comparison with this
marvelous cure; would have It, even If
it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asth­
ma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
affectloos are positively cured by Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free at W. H. Goodyear's
Drug Store.
Regular size Meta and
31-00.
Guaranteed to cure or price re­
funded.
j
HhulU.
Tbe W. c. T. U. waa held at Mra. J. 8.
Hines’ last Tuesday,
Joseph Archer of LaGrange, Indiana, Is
visiting his sister Addle and other friends
In this neighborhood.
J. Hannah of Richland has been the
guest of old friends it this vtetolty the past
week.
P. L. Karns and wife were guests of L
Bates and wife last Sunday.
John Osgood was on our streets last
Sunday. We wonder wbat for?
.
MIm Bessie Newland of Jamestown,
Dakota, and sister Lida from Chicago are
guests of parents and relatives near thia
place.
Messrs. John and George Robinson left
Monday for a visit with tbelr sister, Mra.
Eugene Knap, of Benton Harbor.
Somebody buy sometblng/run away or
go visiting so we can have something to
write about.

01122910

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN

Wort
finished
prompt !y
and
satis faction
guaranteed
Now

And Real Estate ia bound to go

But I have here a partial

up.

lilt of bargains at the old ’

Court St

A .plrXM borne tor • t*rr»ln.

Hodm and
lota in Bennett A KeuDrMi addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory- At a bargain.
A turn of 1.1 hundred ud 6»e acne.
Jut north or Middleville, forty aczaa a&lt; It
tnulde ot corporation, good bonne, bun
ud wind mill will be sold leu tbu nine.

A'farm of 120 acres 2
miles north of
Middleville which will be sold at a aaeri-

’

A good farm In the Township of Rat­
land will aell lor about what the bulldlhgs

ontll plcturi«

CHRISTMAS'
• STUDIO,

:

Over Huffman Bros. Store.

I

■

PAY WHEN CURED

looutlou a block and bait fro* State 81
will be Mid on reuooable terns.
Tbe best salve in tbe world lor cute
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
•ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cures plies or no pay required.
It
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
oraMmey refunded. Price 26 eeats per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
druggist.

No experiment
No chances
- Sore ot best work

Crayon. Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
e
sample* of thl* w«k *
at my studio
An aaaortment of
frames alwaysla stock
I have do agents aollcitlog *0 k
My work U my best adwrtisirg
Call and see sample* of evertthlag In the pbotextrapie art
And If my work doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing

rock bottom prices.

6. A. MUNCH. M. D.,

MMdlevllle. party *Mim to to aoutb for

the Eminent ’ Specialist.:
who has five d'Plo®“
and two honorary dip*
lomas cm name
kxste a di«aM or
weakness without
asking questions.
All Cbroni.. 3&gt;rrew
2nd f'n’.Jtt

rauBAnoKon.

' ■ 1

PECK’S

Ute
____ —
convince you of their
These pills
Buried 1
are easy in actios and are particularly ef­
ir Lansing, where be will attend tbe anfective In the cute of Constipation and
aai oon fere*er.’
sick headache
For Malarial and Liver
Miss Anna Benedict te umisiting Mrs.
Troubles they have been proved tnvalu-

r

•

zema, Sc.-x’g'.a.Tumors, Cancers. Rur

what your «uue or who hit; fatted to ««

«^tillXnt«’, Cor, or

to Mt Dr. .Munch. ■&lt;"*' '•’’T;
io
tump for Information »i&gt;d C»J“,rt.w
Detroit Medical and Surreal Imtm-I'
Pine St., Detroit. MkJ. To ’-I0’’':
t
patient, and othert Dr. *Wkk

«r««»d?8u
t’O-OOT®

HASTING j

NASH\IU.F.|

WfMID AAF/ae.

M/cw.

LAUE ODESSA {

■

a

,8’

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                  <text>£

■

BANNER PRINT"

*

SYNONYMOUS rip
OF

N
■

good printing.

VOLXLIIL

Hastings Banner. Issss-'

NO, 21
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 22, 1896.

WHOLE NO. 225®

ALMOST A RIOT.

good road* dep-t.

JOSH JENKINS.

Throop.

FURTHER DETAILS

Tbe people of this vicinity will be
pained to learn of the decease of Hannah
OU1C. o, Bo.t luqnl,,
Belle Throop. Sept- 14th, 1898, at Albion,
CAUSED ONE IN HAVANA.
COMMENTS VON THE POLITICAL Michigan. She was born In the township
i cpnCial premiums for the
OFTHE RECEPTION TO BE GIVQfc
SITUATION IN HARDSCRABBLE.
of Hastings, Aug. L8’h, 1855, and had
,r j;‘r “ ‘$,5 OAK DINING
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
lo . CobMi
speut the most of her life in this city up to
a few years ago. Her connection with tbe
8to"
«"»• lururirt ra
Detailed Htwteiuenl ot the Ambition*
public schools of the city, and her employ­
Sp.ui.u &lt;Mnc.„
ippi
/oL?" USUI1*";
ment as stenographer and book keeper in
Hla Party Houcatly Given tn a
Will be'Carried out Tomorrow "
Specui Coble DUpomii t„ t)„ lnw
the law office of Knappen &lt;S VanArman
Straightforward Manner
objects of this meeting are to awaken and
fur so many years bad given ner a wide
boraiy •'■ertrt’berXuu^w.1^. ?**
Editur Banner:
acquaintance, and her womanly ways and
excellent Christian character bad endeared
owooion of lb. dlsiurbonoe
t'beiu.
Polyticks is giltin her to the hearts of her friends as but few those to whom was intrusted Uie work &lt;£ .
odrtwd dmoMtraiton b, Ku,.
making suitable preparation* fo^tbeeni^
purty hot Iq this hear persons are.
3be graduated from tbe
h.S,’ g0"tD°re »’ «l&gt;. TariouB bt.tc, ue
lokality and the polltl- Hastings High School In 1876 under the btatiou of the home-coming of. our soMW
.’mS.TSJra.i0'101 ,b“,he
kle pot is boilin harde. Superintendency ot Prof. Samuel Dickie. boys aud we are sure that If the plaDa
Ttie Iniurteni huiplt.l, at Lo 1 lu .
1 sea by yur p^noer She taught in our city schools for eight carried out as outlined, the city may w«fe
rreentatives.
The State and local Road
ttr0'.1!.?.""" I™" lh‘ c"»- w're PPeuM
that tbe untemdde | years, then one term in tbe Middleville be proud of ber efforts, la abowta* bar­
for T la I lor,, and mot. than 10.000 persons tne Boards of Trade and Chambers of
democrazy has had school, then one and a half yean In the appreciation of the true nobility di^plny^
Husbandry .ud their knnvention, and all tbe oppersitun tu State Public Schools at Coldwater. She by those who went Into tbeir country^
during th. day. iu'i.tm"'
service te Its time of need.
lb8.i T,,“°" were • uuiubor ot •’. Awoclatloo,. lb. League ot the republlken parti iz fused intu one
t'» the lady bringing
spent five years In the law office of Knap­
Neither time nor expense has t—
Spanish affieurs. Major Nlsbern
.nd Amertean Wheelmen, and all olher public grande, liarmonius bole.
The PopuBsta pen &amp; VanArman In this city. The later
best loaf Of HOP RISING
spared by the various committees Iq
Cnploln Nile, of the United Slates’army
air exspected tu form thee left ov thee line
years of her life were speut at Albion ranging for the various exercises aDd fc.
•/ Also one to the
""
"
“
’
J'''
ot
toad,
who are here lu charm ot a canro ot pro-’ JlTeT^i ,b’
"d
M“d reP'«ool«- io thee komin battel under kommand ov where she went about five years ago, en­ is hoped that tbe welcome extender
Dlk Balts.
Sumhow or rather thee pop­
d *. ?te,?rb0“d"'e Co‘“‘- «“‘l»« for
iladV akinlR the best loaf of
nd'1' Pte»euce of all active pritering th? employ of her old friend Prof. in a measure repay tbe boys for the dir­
lists alwaz git left. Lt seams too bee thare
distribution.
RISING BREAD
dealted ”d’ °f 'h' “0'"
’’ Mnin,,r
Dickie as bis stenographer.
SAI
comforts aud inconvenleuces encoustor-^.
fait in Barrie kuunty tu du thee flghtln
Major
Nlaketn
wore
bla
uniform,
which
About three years ago It became known in their brief military experience.
f tiiu Hastings Roller
At
aud
git
nun
ov
the
persimmnns.
Tbe
fact gave conldeuce to the Cubans who
to her and her friends that she was the any rate It will show that tbe city tv
Maims Doogb.
White Loaf Patent
feiinws what kommand eggs peel um too
"SI ‘0„'belr fwl,0» b» abounnit
Plttttor of Office 01 Hoad liiqiurj.
victim of that dread disease, cancer. Al­ slow to recognize, true manhood and re'
wu
*“d "Vl” A"&gt;«l&lt;teuoa“
shckrifize than* pfiacipuls tu git um ann though practically confronted with a death
ward it according to Its merits.
7^*
, ulfis butt tha doarit suckseed sumhow and
When the eulbusiasm was al Its Iteluht
sentence.-she clung to life, and much of morrow afternoon and evening has heat
eye
«m
kuminln
tu
the
koukluslon
that
a Ool»n&lt;-nfnrled a United Steles n,K ,„d
the time kept about her work until in selected as the time for the deiaonstratiowj
.lat.'r eafft of.
I thay augiil knot to.
daunted It in the faces of ala Spanish offi­
:k tn&gt;m mow
March last, when she had .to give up the Although all the «oldler boys of
u’ ’.able’s »r-»i
। Tin riie wing ov thee suckotash party struggle and went to her room, knowing
cer. who were near al&gt; American officer..
county W1Q not be present at that Uwk»
Will bee thee grande old demociirazy of that she would not leave It alive. During
1 he tjpaauh officers pretended nol lo no­
yet it was believed that tbe date selector
;.tr which
tice the lucideui until they reached tte BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS. Jscksun, Cieavland. Jeturson,- Tam man I this lime she was a great sufferer, but would catch a larger number at home thafeb
Halt and Dalv Hill and will bee under bore it with admirable patience and
city, and then Utede tut null chance*, aicalu.t
most any otber because those of tbe
FLORA BEADLE RENKES.
rharg of Kommstuier lu Cheat Bell .Hacks Christian fortitude.
Every care that regular army will have to report for dofr tbe uffeuders.
rod J’hi Dawsun. This wing seams ter could be given her by her devoted mother soon.
Tin* news spread rapidly Ahrough the,
The exercises will begin as soom
.bee a flavorit wing, ttoutrrife all ov thee and her many friends was given cheer­ an tbe boys from the 32nd Regt, arrive,
city- I Warrantb fur the arrest of those \
others, and gits all ov the plumbs, when fully. and during tbe long days and night, frum Island Lake about one o'clock,
concerted were issued al oucp, but no
x
. “As Is tbe teacher -&lt;t is the school;’ Of
or
arrests have yet been made. The Cubans, the many truths aypHoallie to the tM’gin- thay Is- pay that drops frum thee pollUcle of sufferitigMiever was there an impatient parade will be formed by the children at
who have been made bold by the ap­ nlng of n new srhoui y«.ar. none mean&amp;so piomb tree. Wunee iu a whil wun drops or fretful word from ber, or from those In the city schools, veterans of
and thay alwaz git it. Did yu ever nolle whose care she was.
proaching arrival ut the evacuation comsoldier boys of '98.
The line of mareh.
much as this--that ibu school will reflect H? It’s a fackt jo»t thee saim. Jon Den­
Faithful and loyal she has ever been to will be through the principal streets at
mlswlan, as well
by the presence In
aU‘‘ “
••■' wanted
— — *u
uuurer g.uorni
nis
tu ucu
bee .
a tnager
gineral m
in wm
thia every trust repfmed iu her. Her labors the city to the Hastings House where K
Havana or a number of American.-, threaty as ine stream relkrts tbe verdure upon । wing ov thee fuabnn armle. butt Bill said here are ended, but ber influence foe good H. Potts, editor uf the Michigan Christian?.
ffTi I enert
ened [to
ito resist any Interference by the llV.‘u,9-..
’
.
.
i
nod nil It wuz. ’ Then Jou wanted will live in the hearts of those who know
Advocate, will address to the. soldiers «i*
•
• J . .4Jrr i clv^ or
authorities.
No mention
1 he teacher who l:gs been in the school .iu bee a Kaptaln In wun ov the* utber her and t&gt;c a lasting blessing to them in
both *81 and ’98.
The address will be
U.t &lt;U b8ilt?Lu lrOin ^Ijof the incident was made by any of the rrwim
. n as
..
. .....
......
.
..
room aa riuAo.-tu
decade uf jfeah, as ..
well
wings, but Bill wuz Lnfleckslbul anti said life’s duties and conflicts.
followed by a dinner at tbe hotel for thts
local papers, all of which are subject to the beginning teacher, (aud we have
She leaves a mother, sister and brother­ boys and tbeir Immediate relatives.
nit again. and .Ion was knot eaven reload
I
tbe strictest censorship.
many who are now teaching their first tn go in the kouvenehun az r privalt. in-law; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holbrook and
The program fur the evening wiH con­
Ho tit Cubans, and Spaniards believe a term*) must say to herself daily and hour­ Tha kicked hym out. and then Jon bragg­ their two daughters, and some cousins as
sist
of
a
reception
,tc
tbe
boys
oeginnint
hut
defipijte change in the-government of Cubg ly, I must grow to tbe height I wish
ed es how thee konvenshun (ollougbed fair her near relatives, and a large circle of at -eight o’clock.
Following this thewill date from tbe arrival of the American tbese children to attain.
1 will make advice In pickin kandldalts. Bill kin du friends, who mourn her loss to them as a following literary program will be carried:
commissioners.
Tbe Cubans think the myself worthy to be'tteu teacher. 1 will1 moa^t vunything with the fushnn partie, devoted daughter, sister and friend. Her
out Interspersed wltb suitable patriotic,
Stars and Stripes will supersede im­ lw strong enough to stand tbe swlsb ut, butt he kant k»-ap Jon Dehnis frum 'brag­ remains were brought to this elty. and in
songs.
Introductory address, P. T. Cdk
© mediately the Spanish flag on Mono the. distracting waves In the district (If
ber old home, surrounded Uy her many grove; “Our navy,’* C. H. Thomas; •*T1»
gin about hisself.
castle, while the Spaniards, still hoping there be any) aud not be ewept from my
Thee cent rale wing or thee parti will friends, tbe burial service of tbe Episcopal Press in War,” M. L. Cook: “Our Aru»yi»for delay, realize that the time for tbe feet.
Tbe teacher who keeps bumble and bee thee silvur republikun wing, if they church, the church to which she belonged, Tbos. Sullivan; “Boys of
J.
embarkation of the Spanish soldiery Is teachable; assumes no’airs of superiority is euy. Ov coarse It will bee under kom- was read by Rev. J. W. Bancroft, and her Dennis; “Tbe Brave at Home.” Fr. C. X
near at hand.
Many of them are trusting In the district; does not talk loo much mand of Frauk Paukkoa&lt;t and Fred body carried by loving hands to its last Kennedy; “Absent in Field and Hospi­
to the diplomacy of tbe Spanish commis- but acta; dues not isolate herself from Walkur, what they Is ov it. butt eye dout resting phee in Riverside.
tal,” Judge Clement Smith.
Below, we,
Preceding ber death she had given di­ give what h thought to be a complete Hot
sloners to avert the Inevitable, but the ber fellow teachers, not judging or con­ It env on rm kin bee fooled agin. Frank
majority are preparing to accept it. Many demning them; the teacher who attends and Fred Is Corporals In Bill Hickses rections as to her funeral services, which of Barry c6unty boya In tbe present wan.
who expect to remain Cuba are tbe aseociatloDs and Institutes, Imbibing armle, and enjoie thee dlsstlncktlun ov were carried out according to her wishes.
© officers
Prof. Dickie and wife and Miss Hattie
resigning their commissions.
tbe means of growth furnished thereby; bein both officers and armle inn the allvur
A. DrNUkera. u. 8. Commissary Dept.—.
© The coming of General Gomez, who is tbe teacher who becomes a systematic npublickun wing. Konsekwenlly tbayre Kaappen from Albion came with the fam­ .MsjHastings.
.
ttl
expected to-arrive during the present student ot pedagogical and general read­ dlssiplin iz purfekt aud thayre kommands ily to attend the burial. L. E. Khappen Guonre H. Hock. Naval Constructor. Nt artare
© week, will be a great event for the Cubans ing matter, such as is offered in our
and
wife,
her
friends
of
many
years,
and
News
—Hastings.
Is obeyed, az lung az thay doaot klash
Earl Heath of Grand Rapids, who had
© here. Tbe authorities fear that the in­ teacher’s'reading circle course, and educa- with
_______
____________
_
____ ______
thare.
Kommandur
In _Cheat
Too
tbre central wing euTkwito a lived with tbe Tbtoop family for years, Wm. a- Hitchcock. Co. H. Tth V. B. InL— Baw
tended demonstrations in his honor will tional Journals, tbe aim and purpose of Lye'^
cause Wloui (rouble, and precautions are such a teacher will find true recognition figger In polyticka, but a grate menny were also present.
It can be said of her, as we think of her
and appreciation just aa surely as a rock tethers bav sfuse ben pluckt out. Moast
being taken to prevent an outbreak.
calm, quiet preparation for death, talking raak uuuuca, - a..............
- .
Tbe Cuban leaders are not countenanc­ bolds Its place after the noisy tjde has of thee memburs hns deserted or takun
■
« ;
Such a teacher is, and be­ thare pcrssonal furlows themseifs, with- of it as the tired and weary talk of sleep, dtta Oarrtaoa. •• C. ink "
ing the attempts of the Spanish authorities ebbed away.
Frank Reynolds, “ ** :*■ •* ,
RutlawA.
that:
Albert Hine,
4‘ “ •• “ “
tihtSta
to bring about Ill-feeling between the cause she is, she holds fast and her thout mnlkln enny applycubun tu thee
‘•Calmly the looked at either life, and here—
Jobn Hke. .
.................... .
••
.kiu
soupearior offlssers, and cum hoain whar
Cubans and the Americans, and have Influence Is lasting.
Saw nothing to regret, or there—co fear.’’
Diui Gtllrsple, Troop D. 3rd Cavalry, Hi.ihw
Our State Superintendent Is planning a tha belonge.
Thay aea thay wna mlssissued a proclamation to calm their follow­
John Beyers,
“ E. 7lh
••
Church and Society.
ers, which has been circulated In every fall institute for this ct»uoty to be held taikln and when thay saw tbee nrice of
Fred Benham, Co. L. ixh tJ. S. Inf. Hnnttaww
jl. Gailelley,
Pra trievino
town on the island, and particularly In during the vacation between fall and wbeet and allvur sepirste, thay new the
The first service of tbe Seventh Day Geo.
Will Bootes. Co. G. 23rd U.S. inf Hartwig
Havana.—Chbuiyo Inter Ocean, Sept, winter terms, probably on tbe following backboan ov tbee allvur partle wuz Adventist church in second ward, will Fred Matthews.
wh •'
•• MlddlevUfc?
fe
dates
Nov.
10.
11.12.
at
the
county
seat.
brokun.
Uth.
commence Saturday, Sept. 24, 10 a. m. Geo. C. Cook, Troop K. sth Cavalry MiddlevllSj
Poland. U. S. 8. Columbia, Dept. Waste
I feel that I do not need to urge the
Well,, mistur editor, eye must cloas this Meetings Sunday, 10 a. m.. 2 p. m., aad A. E.
ington.D.C..
teachers of this county to attend, for our artlkle. Aftur eye git my wbeet sewed 7:30 evening. All are invited.
..
,
...
Gershnm severance, Co. B. 32nd Mich. VaiMias Stella Croff of Sunfield township progressive teachers (aud we have few if
Hastings.
.
.• T
yew may heer from me agin.
has been visiting Freeport relatives and any that are net progressive) never re­
Tuesday evening, SepL 27th, at Masonic Fred Rock. Co. B. 32nd M)c6. Vol. Hastings
Yours Tralle, .
bail there will be a regular meeting of Frank Eugletiart’. Co. B. 32nd Mfcb. Vol. ’’ T'
friends.
main away from institutes aud associa­
Josir Jenkins.
Millon Murphy. Co. B. 32nd Mich. Vol.
**. .1
Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. also elec­ Gee. Hessmer. Co. B. 33nd Mich. Vol.
Mrs. A. Newman returned from a visit tions except on the most urgent necessity.
•*. J
Daitcd. Bony Branch,
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
Homer Wuhbdrn. Co, B. 38nd Mich. Vol. ••
In Alto, Saturday.
Five weeks of steady work in teacher’s
Hardscrabble. SepL Cteentb,
W.
H
Olmstead,
Co.
B.
3znd
Mich.
VoL
Middle
Mrv. Lizzie Fighter, of Ohio, has been Institutes In different parts of the state
Mrs, E. Tungate, Sec’y.
viUe.
•
18 ninety ate.
in the village the past few days.
Frank Schumann, Corporal, Co. H. 32nd MteK
during tbe summer vacation have proven
Vbl.. Hastings.
The W. H. M. society of tbe &gt;L E.
Peter Godfrey entertained Mr. Millard to me that the progressive, loyal spirit of
Fiobnte Court.
church will meet at tbe church parlors, Carl Hessmer. Co. H. &amp;.*nd Mich. VoL Hast tags.
of Collins last of tbe week.
the teachers of this county Is second to
Dell button. Co. -H. 32nd Mich. Vol.
u
I
LOCAL NEWS.
Sepu 28 at 2:30 p. m. A new conference Ju. Standley, co. H. 32rd Mteh. Vol.
SepL U. In the matter of Martha E.
Rev. Coles filled the pulpit at the U. B. none—and surpasses many.
year means redoubled diligence in all.. NeteooCarreih.Co.C. SmdMlcb. Vol. “
Tasker, an alleged insane penton. Appli­ church.
■
Rev. M. J. Bunker will be tbe
I cannot announce at this time who the
WUl Osborne. Co. C. 32nd Mich VoL
!
church
activities
so
It
Is
hoped
each
mem
­
cation for admission to asylum filed and permanent minister.
instructors will be, nor .give details in
Railroad Commissioner Wessllus of Lan­ ber will feel the importance of being Jay Mattison, 33td Mich. Vol.. mddiavBta
order for hearing entered.
John Mishler and wife of Alto visited particular.
Aaron Llchty. Co. E.Mth Mich. Vol.. Hasm«&lt;
It Is enough for me to say
David Lake, Co. I. 3tth Mich. Vol., terta*
Estate &lt;»i A. B. Francisco deceased. hia brother William and wife Sunday.
that the best of Instructors wld be given sing has recommended that a flagman be preaent.
Frank Hamilton. 34th Mlrh. Vol,. BedtodT
Warrant and inventory returned and filed.
Andrew Hoffman and Miss Ida Roush us and some pleasant social feature will provided for the MU! street crossing of the1
All young women are most cordially In­ Recn Du Free, 3ith Mich. Vol., Hkkorj CMSepL ic.
Estate of Catharine Curtis were joined in matrimony Thursday. be planned tor.
nets.
M. C. As Mill street does not cross tbei vlted to attend tbe meeting of tbe Y. W. R. H
Kitchen, Co. K. Mich. Vol.. lUddtevEte.
deceased
Hearing final account of ad­ They are highly reapeetod young people
While facts and figures are Dot al wap
. C, A. Wednesday, S^pL 28th at tbe opera Rd. Granta.
...........................
«
ministrator adjourned to Saturday tbe of tbe village and have tbe best wishes of carried away from the inspiration Institute M. C. railroad there to evidently some mis­ house, 7:30 p. m.
Clareooe Wylie “ “
“
"
I
take
and
the
probabilities
are
tbe
Michi
­
H.W.«mlth,
...........................
“
24th.
in large quantities, we Ietrn forward
Music.
JLH Pryor,
-......
Estate *ot Geo. R. Keagle deceased.
DevoUoiuda.
Tbe town was shocked last Thursday steps in surmounting obstacles, new ate. gan Avenue crossing Is the ope intended.
L. W. Fenton, -•■••••
;
License to sell teal estate loaned.
Jay Carson.
“ **
,s
afternoon to learn that James Murphy, an tainmeirts In the solution of school and If tbis to a fact tbe recommendation will be.1 * BuslMMBassian.
Music.
J/McNee.
“ “
- &gt; ••
- •
Estate of Isaac N. Kellogg deceased. old man who bad resided In this vicinity Ufa problems, fresh glimpses of tbe goal
i
Introdactloa to American Llteraturo-Mrs. Tbos.
heartily
supported
by
those
who
make
uae
iteattle,
.................
_
••
Ordtr appointing Wm. Campbell adminis­ until recently bad been found dead In A. of troe teaching and living.
Every re­
H.D. Root,
•• ”
•’
••
.*
t
History ot Colonial Times—Miss Replogle.
trator entered.
**
’ -----Glenn Gale.
•• “
••
•■
_ steckle’a woods,
•
• ■ distance «east
—t sponsive thrill to beauty, eloquence, flue of this tbrougbfare, for the crossing has।
Bond
filed and letters_ j jj
a abort
Music.
__
—
Andrus,................ .
“
Ht-Ht
issued.
of town by W. Osborn.
He waa last music or rich poem, give* to the teacher long been known as a dangerous one as1
Lives and Writings cl William Bradford, Harley
ntaftuwm.
4 ^5
Estate &lt;it M artba Tasker, an insane per­ seen alive Saturday. Sept...
just so much added power to sway and approaching trains from the west cannot Edward Winslow, John Winthrop- Mrs. wurBBD«nad *• •• ••
1
la
Nobles.
Lonnel Bishop. “ “
“
“
’*•
son. order appointing medical examiners vicinity of the woods.
In his Pockets uplift the human souls under her influ­ be seen, from either way and the wonder toI
Music.
Enwet Keeeb. “ “
“
"
. ‘v
filed and ooder to convey to asylum Issued, waa found S42, a gold watch and his ence.
The teacher who Ignores the in­
Physical Culture._____________
that an accident has not occurred long be­
SepL 17. Estate of Edward Pear de­ pen Aon papers.
It la thought that be stitute as a means of Improvement for
Ind aslrtal College HotM.
WU1 Wakens, 4*
ceased. Order appointing Wm. H. Bureb- died from heart failure.
fore this time.
Undertaker profeulonul growth .nd
Carter. u
“First make up yvur mind what yon Hartey
ter
l«.
not
“
Bttlnc
one'.
»1«
»«t
one-«
rit administrator entered.
FocImouk took chorire of tbe remkloe,
Doyu Webster, ”
A runaway Incident In which a horse want to do, then prepare yourself iodo it.' Albert Carveth, **
Estate of Margarette R. Granger de­ brlorlDk them to ble ondertoklof roomi, anbere- In tbe noblest wayFrank
Barnaby,
**
P
W.teb
county
paper,
tor
later
announce­
Mlas
Matthews
Is
taking
special
work
belonging
to
Horace
Palmer
of
Quimby
“
.
License to sell real estate Issued. where they were prepored tor borlol.
Henry Rhrtrton. “
In book-keeping wltb B. H. Kelnbtum.
Estate vf John McKibbin deceased. Pe­ The funeral wm held Friday p. nu. In toe ments of institute.
Simon Smith . *.*
played the leading part enlivened tbe east
Our school opened an evening session Htmrgeon WUs ^a *•
tition for appointment of general and Courantlonal ebuteb nnder tbe aueplcee
end Of State street Saturday morning. Tuesday which will ran fonr' nights each
special administrator filed. Order appoint­ of tbe G. A. R., and the Inlenoent wae
PERSONAL MENTION.
The king-bolt broke while Mr. Palmer week from seven to nine o'clock.
ing Robert McKibbin special administra­ made In tbe Freeport cemetery.
Mlsa Mabel Warner of Grand Rapids
was passing tbe Industrial school building
tor enteif-d, tx,nd filed and letters issued.
will soon begin ber work as teacher of F. Harrington,
Morse Nevins to Id tbe elty.
and the horse with tbe front wheels start­ voice culture.
8be comes very highly
Sula Fair Grand Rapid, Sept. 26-30th.
F. I&gt;. Black waa In Grand Rapid, yre- ed toward bome at a lively gait, leaving
recommended and wltb ber pleasant ways
Dewey’s dees at Manila, Carlton.
»1.4T.round trip Including ticket to tak.
•
heKolniiutKi of Bari County Bar.
toe
driver
sitting
in
tbe
back
part
of
the
will
be
sure
to
please.
Return tarday.
8^
B,x re regret that tbe Tlcketa oo aale Sept. »«—SOtt.
Four new students. Misses Walldortf E. Benkes, Miss Ro*e Goodyear, Mtata
Mra. Julia Bwarthoot weot to Jaekaoas buggy wondering what bad happened.
liM. n Xarr3’ c°un»y rec IS the death of WU- until Oet HL
and McQuarrie, John Batdorf and Albert
th?.&gt; P°*Jre “P011 lh0
For particulars In regard to all M. C.
Tbe horse was stopped near tbe freight de­ MerrIffeld entered tbe normal department Kittle Barrel!, Mrs. M. L. Cook. Mnk ’
1” J-hk I’sSS. H« was pqru Aiarcn zstn. ibw,
Lake Waters, Mrs. J. b. Goad year. Mrs. X
Toeaday.
'
'
pot and after repairing the damage. Mr. this week.
Uengatan county. New tort. excursions call at M. C. rL Rp. a. Sheldon went to l‘“
W. Bentley. Mrs. T. J. Bub. Mrs. MR.
County of Barry, State of
MIm Mabel .Warner has been secured Huffman and Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear.
Palmer proceeded on his way feeling
Odd Fellow. (L 0. 0. '
n 1 .*? the &gt;'ear 1855’
«’«r *1DCe *»“
as teacher of voice culture at the Indus­
Tueeday.
___
irom L1?14?01 °* the city. He was taken Grand Lodge. Boatto Maae.. Sept*
thankful tbat tbe accident waa not accom­
P 0,6 Prlm* of manhood which gave One first class far® for round trip. Dare
Minnie Bellam returned from
trial school.
Mias Warner graduated
IMMME
Return not
Ak£2^h0fACOQUn“ai increasing usetulnena. M"aSZ
panied by more serious consequences.
refSi / an Mcuro memberjrf tbe Bar he
Harmon BawMm, Battle Creek
Ypallaull Saturday.
5m
4« W-rt^ing to later than SepL M.
jJ
R„.andHra.W..Tineylen W«ln»
honors ef her dare, and is now first Synths MarabaB, Hastings
Chrk
ao4 f°r ntaoy yean wm the
Human’ ttaMctaL“‘«*Igf 2
were etertled by tbe report soprano In tbe Fountain SC Baptist OtlsEHls, Orangeville
da, fur. leeturetrtstbronkh Canada.
of fl--,-,.. ,__
SMentteri M.
F« particular, call ar
Mary
Montague.
Orangeville
eh
arch
ehoir
of
Grand
Rapids.
Mra a c. Wdeoti. &lt;rf Cblcwo, la tte that a men bad been found dead In eome
Peart A. Stanp. Palmyra, Mich.
wood* half a talle watt of tbe Tillage,
Taunptar Triennial Oonol.«. Kura, of bar.Utar. Mra. A. J* Bwm*
Ethel L Appleman. NaabvUle
Sereral of them proceeded to tbe .pot and
Pntaburg, Pa.. Ort. IP to 1«S. »“•“ *“
Tbe Rei ibUeaas In tbeir state oonveo- Albert Tltmarsb, Nashville
hSoS ti^4'*
Intereouree with hm round trip.
Mra.
B*
KEmstek,
of
TpallanU,
waa
Return not later mao Oc.
found the report to be troe and Idealised tloo at E trolt yesterday nominated the
oui h? “a 'onataerate. and always courteNina K. Feighner.
“
Ik
STth
wltb
prtylloge
ot
extending
to
Oct.
tbe
guest
of
Mr.
anil
&gt;*«•
C
*
“
’
* tbL • ,tl0t l- »&gt;e wm a thorouch offlfeer. and a
tbe peraon u Jamea Marpby.
It appear, following
Shdun-■
In the Performance of
mor* Hazen B. Pingree. Wayne Andrew Hoffman, Freeport
Ik,
For Got------- ------------------ —
that Marpby baa been maklok bl« bome
&lt;lntv
officer of this court, and of every
Ida
Rebeaea
Roush.
Freeport
*Mra A. H. Barber left for S«a»',“’
county; Lieutenant Governor, O. W. Rob­
SJii , fU!;Un&gt;u,CT
fonilahed an ex­
Carnival Jackeon S«PL MU’*
wltb eome people aoott of the city near inson, Houghton; Secretary of State, Jus­
P­ Wbrelerton today In tt. mtereau of tte
lae
nrY:ty- ’tr*n attention to detail*, »l. 88 tor round trip. Date of Sale
mexw JL"14 “Qvarylna courtesy. He was
Henderabott Cornora, and belok an old tus 8. Stearns. Mason; Auditor General,
CONTENTS,
Return SepL 34.
able A
never assumed more than i.e wm 20 to 23.
Krldler bad sone to Freeport to obtain bls Roscoe D. Dlx. Berrien: Attorney General,
Baton Coonty Fair Charlotte Oct. « to ^rley^Hb left last.
lylmu^L^. buworth were etroag- 7tb Inelualva.
peoaloo money.
On hla return be bad Horace M. Oren. Chippewa: State Treas­
One
fare
for
round
tr
p.
Nm w’mm4 up&lt;!a the inl'jdB of all who knew
urer. Georgtf A. Steel. Clinton* CmnmtsAlmoet • Bl.-.
proceeded but ■ abort dbtanoe when be slooer of tbe Landofflee. Wm. A. French,
by iffL.t, uohtnNy end, has beeu followed
Caledonia Union Fair
OdU *Jrbor where be ha. a poalllon aa pro.
Further Details.
Mt dona under a tree to rest and died In Presque late; Superintendent of Pabtie
5 to 7th.
One fare for round trip.
Wr of BngUab at the UnlrenW' 'keem.
rhMt ,n ,b* &lt;le*th of
d,san'
Uris poallloo.
Ria body was not found Inatrocttoa. Jason E. Hammond. Hillsdale;
Barry Couaty Fair.
tot 1 u
«*♦ »«■ of Barry County hM
Regent of toe State University to fill va-----------.
.
tor
sereral
days
afterwords
but
oothloo
On
account
of
J^eta
fo
l£
nity a
Hnd th« city Mnd commothat wa 1
aud honorable man; and
The “nll'n“ro'd.lZ,Uh()1‘°tMIMr kl*« bsd been disturbed sboui II there l&gt;dn«
S. railroad bn« authorised Uoaew w
«^&amp;r°'‘a‘r
“ “» ru—
Mid from all stations to H““DS‘ *“£blI.
brarttelt
'*■
** shoot *40 dollars and a watch oat Ma
That a copy o! these resolutions tarn at eoe fare far the round t p.
of
c1re|Bt Conrt for tbeOoeety .iren one-half fare.
Date. o. sal^«pl
JotS2
Uley ** *preW ap°®
27,SS. Spend 30th.
Limit to return ucu
Maax Tnwor
'
r T Ootxiicor*.

MILLS

*■

MAJ

room table ....

a.

o.

niskehn

almost

.

I

IbreaP- “

‘

•41

SCHOOL-COLUMN.]

L. A. EATON

.

.

w

&gt;i ar6 not invited —

id

t’ undesirable W
it of date goods
thai lu: . &lt;• to go on the
luii-L’iiiiLi "init^r.

a i &gt;t

Hut froiii a NEW
lirdriit clean stock c-

Crockery,

Lamps and

'a:.

Fancy China

that is worth your mon­
h?
. ,
. .
■ ey aud tlie same is true
© of &lt; &gt;nr GROCERY DE­
v PAKTMENT.

I®

HAMS G

■; VAN ARMAN.

;■

-

I
if

liZS’^n,e'

I

|

£

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, SepL aa, 1898,

mwiorwl

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Michigan Woman

Spain Will Hive Ho Chinee to Ar­
gue the Demand! Made by
the United States.

Gats What is Better than a For­
TH TERMS OF PEACE ARE MADE PUil
tune from the Klondike
•b» Tatta In Her Own Way How
It Happened.
For about two years I was troubled
with scrofula. Great sores broke out
every little while. I followed preecripttons without obtaining any relief. At
last I procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla and it did me good, and finally
eared me. I have never had any scrolula
trouble since and never felt as well in my
life as I do now. I have always been affilcted with sick headaches, but since I
tsagaa to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Sood’s Pills I am cured of these and
&lt; can speak only in praise of the medicine
Addib Axmen, Chrson City, Michigan.

HOOd’S
r^Is tbe best—lu fact the One True Blood Purifier.
- &lt;2; six for $5. c. I. Hood &amp; Co.. Lowen. Maas.

DMIa- cure Uver ills, easy to take,
tlOOO S HillS (ymyuoperate. 25cent*.

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUNAnd Real Estate is bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.
.

No. 19.

A house and lot on Creek St., comer of
Court St. A splendid home for a bargain.
No. S3.
House aud 1% lots In Bennett ct Kenfield’s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory. At a bargain.
A firm of one hundred and five aeres,
just north of Middleville, forty acres of it
inside of corporation, good bouse, barn
and wind-mill will be sold less Hi an value.

No. 25.
A farm of 120 acres 2X miles north of
Middleville which will be sold at a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
A good farm in tbe Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what tbe bulldibgs
'Cost. A good investment for some one.
A good house and lot on Creek St, stood
location a block and half from State St
•will be sold on reasonable terms.
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
‘Middleville, party wishes to go south for
liealtb of faintly, and will sell less than
property to worth. That is a bargain for
-some one.
A house and lot In 1st ward City of
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Who
Makes It.

Twenty five 160 acres farms near Weon-Bocket In South Dakota from 8450 to 6800,
uo clearing, ready for crops at once, near
market Here Is a chance to get you a
good home for little money. Wheat will
•be worth 81.2S a bu. If tbe war lasts, and a
few acres of wheat at that price will give
7ou back your money, and more too, this
an investment, for land in South Dakota
iand will go higher at enee.
A eplendki lot suitable for building purtgjoses, near High School building. Will
-sell for leas than eoet A better location
for a bouse cannot now be'found in the
• city to-day.

■traction* by the President — The
Whole Sitantlon Carefully Conald-

into the water._____

_____

Washburn, Wis., Sept. 19. Prof. G.
G. Williams, former president of the
State Teachers' association and of late
-rears teacher of science in the high
School al West Superior, Wis.. died
Stieda** at Ashland of typhoid fever
The body will be taken' to West Su­

Washington, Sept. 16.—The policy of perior for burial.
the United States regarding the Phil­
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
ippines Is made up. The president had
a conference with four of the peace
commissioners yesterday. There were
Noted Fbydclau Will Prove
to
present Commissioners Day, Daria,
Frye and Reid, and for two hours they
Tbe progress of modern medical science
were closeted with the president in the has led lo tbe discovery
successful
cabinet room. The whole situation was methods of treatment for most of those
carefully gone over and the president maladies once regarded as Incurable.
impressed upon them his policy regard­ Asthma has always been regarded as
belonging to this Obstinate daw, baffling
ing the Philippines.
the skill of the greatest physicians.
Thousands of sufferers know by tbeir own
There is authority for the statement
'experience that little If any relief has
that the Instructions are positive and
tbeen afforded them by tbe methods here­
explicit. Every question relating to tofore employed.
Dr. Rudolph SchiffCuba's future which is to come under mann the noted physician has. a her a
the purview of the peace commission 'life-long study of Asthma and kindred dis­
la dealt with in plain terms. Every eases, discovered a remedy which not only
question of importance touching the gives Instant relief in tbe severest cases
disposition of tbe Philippines is set !of Asthma. Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but
forth at length. No proposition is sus­ has actually cured thousands whose cases
So com­
ceptible of ambiguity. The president bad been pronounced Incurable.
has outlined the policy of this nation plete is bis confidence In his remedy, that
to overcome of tbe public growing out nt
in terms of plain English. There will
the failure of other remedies. Dr. Schlffbe no consideration of counter prop­ tnanu requests this paper to announce
ositions. The Spaniards must accept \bat for tbe next three days he offers
or refuse our demands as they stand.
a liberal sample Ik&gt;x of “Schlffmann’s
Detail* Held Secret.
Asthma Cure” free of charge to all
The foregoing statement represents-Arsons applying at Fred L. Heath’^
He believes that an actual
the extent to which the public is to - _
__________
_____at
testthia
will l&gt;e the most convincing and In
be apprised ___
of the
situation
details
of the instructions
time. Tbe ..w.
—
_ test the only way to overcome the natural
are held secret for cogent reasons of prejudice of thousands ot Afttliinatics who
have, heretofore sought relief In valu.
state, which will appear later.
No
Persons living out of town will receive a
member of the cabinet or the commis­ package free, postpaid, by writing direct
sion is to discuss the subject before to Dr. R. Schfffmnnn, 315 Rosabel St.. St.
the commission meets in Paris.
.
PauL Minn , before Sept. 80th, as no free
• samples ean be obtained after that date.
Two elements of the present situa­ Send simply your name and address
tion, when considered together, point i plainly written on a post card.

unmistakably to the trend of events
S. L. Rause’s flour and lumber mill at
in the far east.
Tbe authoritative : Hobart burned Sunday, Including a
statement that the case is made up and quantity of grain and lumber; loss up­
the attitude of this government decid­ wards of 84,000, with no Insurance.
ed upon, takyn In connection with the
dispatch of three battleships to the
Pacific, Indicate that the administra­
tion haa'decided upon a radical course
and is preparing to support its posi­
tion with force if necessary.

No well-informed official in Washing­
ton who has kept in touch with the
progress of events and has thought­
fully considered their significance from
time to time entertains a doubt that
the United States is prepared to main­
tain the flag where it has been plant­
ed on the island of Luzon. What other
portions of the Philippine archipelago
are to be enveloped in the folds of the
emblem of liberty will be determined
hereafter.

CASTOR
IA
For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
At Paw Paw Tuesuay Judge Buck gave
L. D. Bradley, for burglary, one year at
lonla.
Fred Terwilliger, for horse steal­
ing. two years at lonla.

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumpe aud Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
While they were tn session a cable Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
mewage from Oen. Otis at Manila was tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
received, which.cleared up all doubts
gist, Hastings, Mich.
regarding the attitude of the insur­
gent leader, Aguinaldo, toward the
Charles Metzer of St. Joseph, aged 80
United States forces.
This message years, died Monday from grief, caused by
was in reply to one sent by the pres­ the death of his wife, last week.
ident to Gen Otis, and made it clear
that Aguinaldo is acting in good faith
and in perfect obedience to the Amer­
ican commander in Manila. It was
the most satisfactory report that has
been received from Manila slnoe the
American forces landed.

Houses and farms rented and cared for
In the evening the preaident gave a
' non resident owners. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for city property and dinner to the commissioners and mem­
vice versa, money loaned on good real es bers of the cabinet, and also Asihtant
tate security. watch tbe above list there Secretaries Moore and Adee, of the
•will be other bargains there next week.
state department. It waa purely so­
cial, and not official for deliberation.
At the conclusion of the dinner Sec­
retary Day handed the following offi­
Rael Estate.
cial statement to the newspapers:
•The mem ben of ths peace commission,
Office over Hastings City Bank,
with the exception of Senator Gray, whose
Hastings Mich.
absence was due to his inability to with­
draw as counsel In a case In which he was
engaged »ome time before his appointment
one of the peace commissioner*, have
BARN SCALES s&gt;
spent the greater part of Wednesday and
Thursday in s free discussion of the duties
ON TRIAL
witif the discharge of which they have
CHEAPEST AND BEST been intrusted by the president Be&amp;ator
Gray la expected during tbe evening, and
Free Catalogue. All Steas.
before sailing, will hare a full conference
with the president and his associates
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, While for obvious reasons it was deter­
mined that the nature of the Instructions
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
as to th' negotiations about to be entered
upon should for the present be kept secret
and made known only after definite results
PROBATE ORDER.
Shat! have been reached, it is possible to
state authoritatively that the commission
•om to Paris fully prepared to follow a
course of action mapped out for It as the re­
sult of the consultations of tbe last two

J. E. BARRELL,

itaroMau of iakl Bfltate may be granted to
tooert MeKIbMo or lo Mme flther flUltaBle

THE KATIOW’S FIHAMCES.
West Superior, Wla., Sept. 19. Mra.
Bmma Foley, oi BUmarek. !&gt;.
of Ibe dty editor of ibe Biemarek Trib­
une. waa drowned by felling from tbe
oler at tbe Kalt end. She had juat ar­
rived here In tbe city to vlalt friend,,
and with them were looking at the dour
mill on tbe water front when a North­
ern Pacific engint came along, and In
.tapping back out cf the w.y lhe fell

to tha Spanish corapalBsloners that, aa in
tbe caae of tbe preHmtnary protocol, there
own be no deviation from or modification of
tbe demands made by the United States.
•'The decision arrived at by the pi
gent after a full consultation wltb
members of tbe commlaeloc subeeqia
received tbe cordial and unanlmoua

Beam ths

Ila Ute fa fan

hsasate*

TkllMYailtas

TRIM Valin

Tbe Dally Mirror at Escanaba has join­
ed tbe has-beens, a victim of lack ot sup­
port.
Tbe public building (In Saginaw has
been completed.
Ground has been broken for tbe third
onal mine In Monitor township, Bay
county.

Washington, SepL
Sept. 15.—Up to thia
time jbe amount of the new bonds is­
sued is 8123,870,640. Of this amount
&gt;101,175,888 have been shipped to sub­
scribers, 812,061.260 have been depoaited
to secure circulating national bank
notea, and 810,633,500 to aecure publio
depoaita.

Not tbe least remarkable «f

tbe

aehlevemaata of the prereat
gorernmrnt at Wa.hiartoa I. found
in It. skillful sad accurate adjaaUacnt
of the natloa’a rerenuee to ’»«“*■
tloa's expense*The auoeert with
which thi. baa beea doae. both ia
pence sad war. *tnnda oct laatriWaf
contra.t with the failure of the dem­
ocratic goveraateat of the preceding
years. An examination of the-offieial

figure, tor the lent year shows a re­
markable ac'enraey In making the rejenues meet tbe dlrtareemeata of the
treasury through the Dingley tariff
and allied .oureea. and an examination
of tbe figure, for the month of Angnat
■bows tbe some thing with regard to

the war revenues.
For purpose* of clearer comparison
it will be helpful to separate the pro­
visions tor peace times and those for
war expenses and to reduce each to
dally averages. Aa thepoatal service
I, almost exactly self-supporting, It
may be left out of tbe cntealstlon.
Exclusive of this, the government exaenditure, have for several year, aver­
ted a little lea. than »1,000.000 a day.
so that a revenue of that amount suf­
ficed to meet peace expenses at the
start and provide a alight surplus as
the population Increased. The aet of
1897 was intended'to yield about 9190.­
900.000 In customs, averaging 93SO.OOO
dally; »15T.odo.OOO Internal revenue,
averagingMJO.OOOdally; and nbout»22r
000,090 miscellaneous receipt,*, aver­
aging about aOO.OOO dally—a total of
91,010,000 daily. When war broke ont
It was judged that at beast 8:31.000.000
should be added to -.he yearly revenues,
or 9378,000 dally, these'being the fig­
ures given by CbaJsTiiati Dingley In hi*
estimate of what the war tax would
yield.. This was expected to raise the
total Internal reveuue to9808,000 dally,
and the total Income of tbe govern­
ment to 91.3S8.ooo iiaily.
3-ow closely the actual receipts have
approximated these calculations is
now shown in the'official return* for
August, the seconp month after the
new act went into force. *The follow­
ing table explains-itself:
A mouotJ expected. Actual.

FmKv.
H &lt;lays. receipts.
.1 tujn.ror' CR.iJo.ao r.r..2ss.C39
Customs
““ — ff.O4fc.0ro 24.ol5.W4
Inttrn-J ...... . «8.®»
1.MC-.W0 1.H7.073
MMFCelia-neous

Total*
Rl.nLTM
The internal revenue and miscel­
laneous receipts art* naturally small­
er iu August than in July or in other
mouths which include quarterly pay­
ments. The iuterriai revenue for July
was $26,171,000. making the average
J25.093.000 mon th lyj The miscellaneous
receipts for July also bring the month­
ly average in that department up to
$3,012,000, so that in each branch the
calculations are surprisingly
su&gt;talned by the actual results. Customs
receipts naturally fell off a little dur­
ing the war. but August, the first
month of peaceful commerce, shows
receipts slightly in excess of the cal­
culations.
Taking all branches to­
gether, the income and outgo have
maintained a steady and reassuring'
balance alike in peace and w*ar, thus
laying a aolid foundation for the re­
turn of confidence and for a firm be­
lief in the practical business ability ot
the republican party.
This large revenue in August, coupled
with the receipts from the popular
bonds sold by the treasury, caused the
receipts to exceed tbe expenditures
during the month. The cost of run­
ning the government and the war in
August waa $56,260,717. yet $32,358,025
was added to the cash iu the treasury.
A part of this was necessarily with­
drawn from circulation by the buy­
ers of bonds, but the large deposits in
the national banks fully offset this,
and the $17,101,799 decrease In circula­
tion during the mouth was not felt—
for the good and sufficient reason that
the money -stll) In tbe bands of the
people was $1,792,096,545, or $23.96 per
capita.
After, this month there W41
be no mare payment* to make on the
war bonds, and the treasury reserve,
which has been piling up unnecessar­
ily high, will probably be pulled down
a little by continued war expenses. In
tbe end the expenditures will come re­
markably close to balancing the re­
ceipts. It la no m£an triumph of
statesmanship to go through a war
without a hitch or jar in the nation's
finances.—Chicago Tribune.

Aatl-Proffiperlty Bryanttes.
August is almost always a dull busi­
ness month. Last .August was a not­
able exception. The clearings were the
largest ever known in that month.
They exceeded by 23 per cent those
of 1892. There have not been for five
Madrid, Sept. IT.—The Spanish peace yours as few failures in any one month
commlaslon has been appointed. Senor as In that which closed last week. As
Montero Rios president of tha senate, one of the commercial agencies puts
will preside. The other names are it:
“Busineaa ia larger than In the
withheld until the queen regent ha. beat of all past year*, and yet there
given ber approval.
la every prospect of much further in­
crease.’’ Nevertheless in a few weeks
Altgeld and other Bryanltes will be
A STARTLING CASK.
roaming from place to place proclaim­
ing to all who can spare the time to

Dodd1. KMaey PHK

Daniel D. Sinclair, tbe aUtert rerid eat

New York, Sept. 19,—The Halted
States, commissioners to conclude the
terms oi peace with Spain sailed on
board the Cunard line steamer Cam­
pania, en route to Paris. The commis­
sion consists of Former Secretary of
State William R. Day, United States
Senators William P. Frye, Cushman K.
Davis and George Gray and Whitelaw
Beid. Each commissioner is accom­
panied on the trip by his wife or other
members of the family. •

who surrendered tbe Spanish army at
Santiago to the Americana, arrived
here yesterday and was greeted with

most startling and wonderful eases that
«• ev« ««&lt;lad ®odlcal circles, has oc­
curred st this ptace.
Mr. Peter D. Burk, a well-known resi­
dent of Caro, bad been a martvr to Sidnev
asd Bidder dtomes, fnroeer ten yre£

notwithstanding the efforts of the best
; bj.lctana insure 'him.
HU selfertnrs
became almost unendurable, and had
liven tip hope ot ever aetllna better.
Be wee Induced to try Dodd’s Kldser
rtlh.sud, before be bad used belt a box
eojojed wonderful relief.
He eootiuoed
tte ««ot tbe Pills, and la bow completery cured.
1
Boon a ease toralabed a genuine sOrKite to the medical men here, «d tee
public also, and Ibero la, heavy ru.hon
S’ Do«’»Mbo7 Pills.
Dodd* Kidney Pills have effected sotae
Stonily remarkable cure, le “u

M. 8. Enter nd wife raturoed trow
their «»»teni trip last Frldsy.
T. C. Wlotwa and wire oi Grand Rap­
Id, have been visiting relative, lo sod
about town for a few days.
Mrs. F. E Markka® of Big Rapids U

•um tree colMffe sUre, dollar. fiow
from the mint. In a flood ,nd
the country. Tb&lt;»e prophet! of evil
will go peat busy factories, through
fertile field! from whom- prodneta tbe
farmera are getting good prices, and
through cities and town, where all la
activity and eonfldenoe, and will cry out
continually: “Yet a little while and
price, will be low and laborer. Idle
If the country does not have eheap dol­
lar, and debtor, are not enabled to
swindle creditor,." It la ,o wonder
that tha Bryanlte orator, who are
about to atari ont on their fall antlproaperlty emaade feel blue.
They
have a terribly up-hill job of It thia

Dowell.
Will David ud wife ot Grand Rapid,
.pent bandar with the latter', patents Mr.
and Mn. Wm. GuIIwmo
Onemna Beaesay or Port Huron, latch..
Is the guast of bin brother, Jxun-b Bent-

OFFICERS' M4RR|AQE&gt;~~The restrictive conduit „ ____

Wl,f‘ "*’rd 10 ‘b'
of officer, in the Bm.hu a' ?.!IaCT
£** Prtviiege under „
MS
is the ease pt officer, .and.r „
of S3;, between
V.'.
years the dot ot an
amount to a sum repreMrti=- J
imam income of iso rouW„ '

I eomparison of these
I thoM regulating the .a„"J'X* ’

M. 8. Keeler ba« been lt» Owowo, Grand
Haven. Grecuvilic and other piaoea duriug other European annl,-. a E.v &gt;_ ° .
tha week in the Interest of the Brass Co.
;
Rev. T. T. George of Rockford, Mich.. I
t-umbee of officer, autbori/ea to~
has been the guest of hta daughter, Mrs.
tract marriages ia limited by , «,
vr. EL Webb, for oeveral days.
&gt;
„
J. A. Caldwell was in Grand Rapids on proportion aasigned to each
these total, being reached, all
bualncM Tueadajr.
marriages
must
be
d
i.
fvrTn|
Fred Alexander of Detroit, a former
realdect of MkldJevIlie, bas been viihina the oceorrenre ot vaeem-ie, ia te.
old acquaintances In town during tbe part Tied establishments. The Italic
regulations, wtilch fix the incom, otSl
week. .
Bev. J. C. Dorris baa been returned to fiancee at a minimum of (ron
tbie eireolt for another year.
1000 Hrs. would appear to be more ml
Maxon’s Comedy Co. la playing to full
tlonal in tbeir Operation; Italian oS
houses every night tola weak. They are
an unuaualiy rtrong company and all who cere, however, apply a. romewtat S
like to are a good play ibould bear them. eral interpretation to this law
Mra. P. A. Cobb returned Tueeday the result that thecumberof mart.3
evening from an extended vtait wltb htr occurring under-acfeal prori.loudS
son Oroenua, of Peach Belt.
not exceed more than an eighth of thl
An entertainment for tbe benefit of Pri­ total number. seven^ipIith.-(,tthro5(
vate Henry Boot waa glvaa in tbe Bapt st cere being united under the reading
church last Teeeday evening. A fine pro­ of the religioua ceremony onir and tij
gram was rendered aud about 820 was
exposing tbemsehc* to’ ,H "to,
raised. It waa reported Tneaday that be
dead, but is still alive at this writing. venlenccs which' attend , nurrh-aJ
Mlu Orrie Baker entertained about 25 recognised by civil 1„„, SimilardU.
of her friends lai’ Friday evening, the oc­ bibties would now appear to be ij
casion being in honor of ber brother John. enrred by Russian officers, and mnU
Ice cream and cake were s*rvtd and a tions have been made by the prerr 13 ‘
good time enjoyed by all present.
Russia that a general revision of tha
The illustrated concert at tbe Baptist Irvw.Is becoming neeeaaarr. The quell
church last Friday and Saturday evepin^s tlon Is assuming some importancefroal
was poorly attended, but all who were the fact that Russian ofUcenCreachlm)
present pronounced It good In eviry re­
' a total number of nearly KhbOO, reprd
spect and worthy of better patronage,
r
- --W-.... -^pMJay Matteson of Owosso, and a former !j Kent
fcent one of th*
the mnu
moq importantchssea1
Middleville boy, is visiting friend* iu. । in the state.
town.
He was a member of tbe 33rd SEWS BUTTONS FOR NEW^Boyc'
Mich, and saw con ?ld era bit active service I
--------w
T‘‘
in Cuba. Jay says he Is glad he went but • Ttoe
Philanthropy of a Loaei*
don’t cart for any more such trials.
Womnn tn Chica«o.
■
M rs. June Hollister, who has been ver}' ' A dear old lady, of this city,’ whornJ
sick at her home In thia village (or several I fens to remain unnanNxl. being Jef]
weekF, died last Sunday morning. M re. I alone in ber declining years, has adopt]
Hollister waa born lo the state of New ed all the street urchins a». her famltri
York in 1831. Io 1856 she with her hoa- i Kri the chicane Pn«t
‘
t&gt;asd moved to Michigan and
!
*
‘ f
‘
10j
abqut 8H miles soutnweat of Mlddlevlii-.
“F
k
bome “4
They afterward moved into town, where
*7° /e/‘ble to varVor w larged
they resided until the death of Mr. Hollis- |
in that way. She therefore
ter. which occurred lo 1890. Jdrs. Hollis- | »«*ha them out and give* them mittend
ter then moved to Kalamazoo, where nh« . and pulse warmers of h,-r own trake.
remained tip to last April, when she pur- ! She also sews buttons on*their dothei
chased a home in our village and moved । and does light mending for them also!
here. She joined the M. E. church 45 j The pulse warmers arc of peculiar coni
years ago and has remained a faithful and Struct
— - -•ion. cut from
-------—
— of brrowff
a pattern
active member ever since.
She was a devising. The upper wide made long]
kind and loving neighbor, alwaj s remem­
er than tbe under ar-d projects over thd
bering tbe needy and always ready to as­
back of the hand, leaving th? fingers
sist those who were In distress. The
funeral services were held Tuesday at tbe free to make change or v. it-ld the black!
Ing brush.
-j
M. E. church. Rev. Biss of the Baptist
church officiating, on account of tbe ab­ r Sometimes this kindly woman spends
sence of Rev. Dorris.
.the entire night working for “hti!
boys,’* plying tbe needle to replenish
her stock, which Is largely made from
DEBTS OF TWENTY-TWO YEARS fulled cloth. Friends give her old
clothes and she uses*the less worn parts
Hi* Oaee BatUrilad Credisara.,
| in making her mitten? and puteewarm-l
A case of rather remarkable commer- j era. Once in awhile she fills her roomy
rial honesty baa just come to light. In I old bag with an nssortmerrtof buttooi,
1875 one of Springfield's well-known
shoe dealers found himaelf ao emb&amp;rraaxed by depreciation in value of stock
and tbe difficulty in collecting accounts
that he failed and made a compromise
with hia creditors of 50 cents on the
dollar.
After 22 year*, reports the Spring­
field (Mass.) Republican, the merchant,
now considerably over 70 years old,
haa settled all those old claims in
full, paying the balance unpaid at that
time, amounting to sereral thousand
dollars. There was no claim on him
other than that of his conscience.
All hit. creditors had signed a paper
acknowledging their satisfariion, and,
in fact, a large number of the original
papers had been destroyed, 00 that tbe
merchant had to settle in accordance
with the figures he had In his posses
sion. paying over money in some cosee
to beira, or to surviving partners who
knew nothing ar had nothing to show
of the original transaction.
The conscientious old shoe dealer ia

^_“^o^,,^dh^hl*i^r.

needles and thread and she sallies forth!
to seek the alleys where ber proteges
congregate. There she will devote her-| self to replacing buttons and rewingupi
rents in garments, which admit more
.......................................................
*
ventilation
than is desirable either foe*
health or comfort.
'
■ This humble philanthropist is one of
those' gentle old souls who win thf*
hearts of all who know them. Her
sweet face, softened In exprSokm byi
the manifold trials of rearing and tha,
loss of a large family, some by death
and some by marriage, is framed ini
iron-gray hair. She Anita solace for her
&gt; grief in this self-imposed task.

Death of Capt. Capro*.
Fort Meyer. Va.. Sept. 19.—Capt AM
lyn Capron, First artillery, died at his
home near here yestenlay. Capt
Capron waa one of the bcit-knownl
officers in the regular army. When!
Gen. Shafter's cprps went to Santiago
C*pt. Capron accompanied it, and hit
battery did nothble work in the bat­
tle of Santiago. During the first day’s
। eon. Capt. Allyn K. Capron, of the
rough riders, was killed.

MRS. PINKHAM’S WARNING TO WOMEN.
Neglect 1b the Forerunner of Misery and Buffering—A Grateful Hus-

hand Writes of His Wife's Recovery.
Nearly all the IU health ol women ia traceable to some deranp-ment of the
taotolne organs.

Theas derangement! do not cure themselves, ehd negtrft &lt;»
■ the aensatiotui reaultlng from them is only putu“K

off trouble,
,
,
Pathetic atorlea are constantly coming to«"Plnkham ot women whose neglect bus resu
serious heart trouble and a whole train of wrea
Here la tbe story of a woman who was he P~
by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment fai.-_

Dxxa Mm. Pinkham:—It
great pleasure to be able to state that I

, •
my wife owe. her health to your medium,

and good advice. For three
health failed rapidly; she had heart to
ble, often telling down In duxy»
tainting epells. shortness of breath.
, chokingandamotheringspells.
'fa.oKh.rtomsch.adryoo^J;
peptic lymptoms. menses trreg
ular, acanty. and of “
natural color. She had _be.n
treated by physician."^

little benefit. She
y«r treatment Kcordtog*
your directions, and is hew

to.very way. I am
with the result of
treatment, and g1™
pirmlMloptonsemy^

E. Pinkham's Vegetable
wel&gt;ty
that it need, no argument. For mer
n with remtltethatare truly tondcrful^
all women who are pnaaled about their
for advice.
AU such correspondence is «■'-

wmt£1

•

�ffASTlNGS_BANNER.

CORRESPONDENCE

—

ISSUES OF THIS YEAH.

"c

proprietors.

Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Th(^ Who have Rheumatism find
rrowing steadily woiw all
r*jn^&gt;h “f thia
- urweribed by the doctor,
nV r.-'.ry and putMS. which Ok
om.tel-.
!ls fJ thedieenw by c*&lt;uo . ....’ni. v&gt; ,swell and atiltat,
'“ij.p-uic .n wrwe aching of the bones.
Es S has
coring Rheumatism
’ for 1'7Vf urjr—even the worst eases
Jhich beeiDcd almost incurable.
,^n. u V Hu,’bt-&gt;. the popular wf&gt;rnad
.I'oo-or- .if G-ts!’ib»a. &amp; V.. had aa rxperiSn. ii.iiaU'Ui which coartnood him

H'
great •u’T,r’
«»l*r R&gt;",UB
no r1
from *;

i t rrfirf

Ge-^Mte«h.'^n,n

,b™«b

• Mr. aad Mrs. Deitz nradn ■
_
to Battle Creek last Friday
bo,lntM trip

with one of our neighbors tor sow
Past, it seem, that be ..e,
tlm'
to draw bls pension a, usuat, surSTi^'i
and when about a halt a atie 00^
■•‘ *own by a tree and din there,“d Zu
not found for several days.
M

Cloverdale.
Miss Lois Payue
of egn^- M th
home of ber brother Willard es&gt; the i-th
■i»«t.
The funeral services wofp
ww,toT'!"1B‘' ch“reR 00 Mo,d*'' ot a&gt;u

Bwh"1
Will Murray ot Kslsnwuo sad bls
brother Colon of M.nlu were “him

:«-&gt;ne

EvcrvM-v known that- Rbeumatiom
w a di’-ve-L-i-d
o( the blood, and
only a »• 1 i vn»edy is thearty proper
treatntfiu. -’ n a remedy containing
potash u:;‘ - .creury only aggravates
the trouble.
,

S.S.S.fSeBlood

rtblllb,f\«r Is rapidly reeorertna
ffrorn ber recent illness.
K
The evaporator Is ranolog day and
night.
An aecldeut lo the machinery at tbe
MULTh C‘U’M ’ “"«*» « wort-for.
a snort time.
A new version of ••There’ll be a hot1
time In the old Iowa toalabt" Is helne.
sun, br some ot our local talent with1
great effect and It neeer rails to ellelt
great applause from the listeners.

being Ihrtely V.--.‘table, goes direct to
:he V’-ry ■•■a’-ke of theMteeas^ and a pernanent cure always results. It is the
mly bloed t cniedy guaranteed to conain no potad:. mercury or other d«njerons in:njinxls.
Bookd r;.. I ’l tree by Swift Specific
Sompsny, Atisnta, Georgia.

fft

Ed Foe benu teacbln. ree I — ..a ,
last week.
* lMe 1 ** schocl

tog; Kai&amp;a&amp;uo &amp; S&amp;gui*

;=a]*a *£

Chaplain Brown on his way home from
tbe war.
Allie Ro’ieb has gone to Lansing far tbe
purpose of attending tbe Agricultural
College.
• ,
Miss Lula Noble spent Sunday at bome.

Lumlog.........
Detroit..........
Snod Sapid;.

Station;,

p. in.

rWcw&gt;

Tbe best salve in tbe world for eato
bruises, sores, nicer*, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hand*-, chilblains,
corna, and all skin eruptions, aad posi­
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. F«»r sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
druggist.

Tin l&gt;. I.. *. .V,
&amp;ua luniJ*
..
BKrott
.....
.
UuMlne
Wwdc.hr-,- . . .. .
Woodlsr.il....
Cwts (ir.i.&gt;...... ...

Mlllioas Gives Away.

..

I’KOBATEOKDEB.
•ttte of Michigan, County of Barry—w.
•
9r’«,on 01 t,“* Probate Court for the
&lt;*my Of Carry, holdm at tbe Probate office, hs
01
m- raid county. on Sat­
® ,Lthe V’h flay «f HeptrmblF In the yea»
«^thou«r.ui .-i.-m hundred and ninety eight I
James B. Mills. Judge ot Probate. I
ni n&lt;.L । E?”“r n| ttoe eMsne of Norman
ui rates J Deceased. •
.
;
winl^ \ Garratt, administrator with tbe ,
anrt M *’ dvl i'a,u estate comes into court;
hh n„lhat be Is prepared to render
fnrS? ?^'
«n&lt;1 a»k» that a day be fixed
train sak'V-!'" ”ar’W !U'd be 1)8 tf,Bci,arped
Mhdtl'n!?,11. h ts ordered, that Saturday tbe 1
SernL. ^'c?erA- !&gt;•.«•« «« ten o’clock Id •
StitST
M**‘*Ded for the hearing of said .
Jttftlon an&lt;| tb;.r the h-fry at law of «ld Incom
tooS 0I; !UH11111 otherperaoos Interested In
J\r.r r'*'’u,,rea lo appear at a session I
Bee in t?-THbenr V.’ l&gt;“ bolden at the Probate ofihewMi-J !ly ,,f H’u't,nJts. in said county, and ,
' the tJut- ‘ sny rh*’Ie be, why the prayer of
tarthe?r,'rfer.P,3£ ,;Ot be Ktamed. And it is I
tother^n?^'. 1 w‘ld Pr tltloner give Datioe I
per.dJl- interested Insaid estate, of the i
ftF petition and tbe hearing
iSmSu inU^’,R« C0I’y of th,B °rder to be
Hnstinga Bammk*. a newsEm m2!71 “d circulated in said County of
Se?s
e^h tweek for three successive
’ previous to said day of hearing.
JXMM B. MIL IA,
"iWlIJ-m-OHO.
Juu*' «"*&gt;“”■

Wesley Holmes, of Milroy, Ind., was in as tbe bad weather cc
the depot waiting for his train, when a news­ ting worae with each
paper reporter addressed him. “O! yon
hare come to inquire about thst little expe­
mitacular rheumatism, together with tb»rience of mine,” said he, in a pleasant man­ trouble with my lungs. I waa not able W.
ner. “Well, I guess it waa no little or in­ do any work from ths 10th ef December to
significant thing after all. Yes, I’ll tell you the first of May. and half the time all sffiw-the complete story; but I did not suppose it mer I was indisposed from my labsrs. 11
would interest the public.
tried another doctor, but he did me very MUI have been a farmer all my life, and would tle good, and when ■ the bad weather brfta.
do nothing else now, although a few yean in November I was worse than ever.
ago I would have preferred an easier job.
“ A neighbor who had suffered from tbw .
“ I had good health all along, until this after effects of tbe grip as I bad, advised met*,
pestilent grip came. In January of ’92 I try Dr. WilHabs* Pink Pflls for Pale PeArflb
was attacked with it and had a serious time. I did not feel ~that they would do me toy­
At first I was merely confined to tbe house good. -but ray wife anted me to try them^
for four or five days, with a severe cold, which I finally did. f remember I took
but I ached all over, aud my limbs pained first dose on Christmas day, 1W5. I lorpt
me when 1 went about. None of them were taking the medicine until I had used frw*
severe—just dull achings, but I was not very boxes. By this time I had DOtised n*.
comfortable. The doctor came, examined change and would Eave quit discouraged.
me and said I had the grip. He gave me had it not been for my wife. She botofat
some medicine which I used and in a few
days I was able to be oat.
• But a day or t.wo after I was caught in a
rain, and tbe next morning I felt the same
as before, only the pains were worse. The
doctor gave me more of the same medicine, the last afeoat ths first of February. M. £
and attended me for six weeks before I was sever had to take any more medicise, azril
a dismissed patient. This time my trouble I am sure Dr. Williami' Pink Hila for Paia
took on's new form, there being scold on my People cured me of my trouble, and I cjtatr- ,
lungs. I wss finally able to get outside the fully recommend them to other*."
house, hut became worse again, and could not
The power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for -»
do any more work the remainder of the win­ Pale People in the vast number, of diseases
ter. being confined to the bouse most of tbe dne to impure or poisoned blood, has been
time.
demonstrated in. thousands of instances as
“ When spring opened up and pood remarkable as the one related -above. These
weather came I was better, bat I always after­ pills bnild up the blood by supplying its
ward had those peculiar pains all over me, life-giving elements Which nourish tha
aad the next winter I went through with various organs, stimulating them to activity
almost the same experience. ' Having the in the performance of their functions and
o
..r again.’ tbe -re,,-.
—
grip
doctor —
said,
"bnt the —
fact .thus drive disease from
w« I had never entirely recovered, and i who is snffieribg can rif
.si. .winter ..
. _a relapse just about --------each
I had
as soon&gt;|way to restore health.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday,
October 5th one day only each month
for one year.
.... OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
WILL ONLY rHOLD GOOD UNTIL
Included. THIS LIBERAL OFFER
OCTOBER 20, tSpS^
Are
You Sick?
--------------------Are You Suffering?*'
H so. Call on Him?
The doctor spee’ 21 years of his life smong
the Indiana, aud ue was permitted by Ibe Great
Indian Medicine Men of ibe tribe to delve Into &gt;
P the aecreta »f their medicines, and be there
learned the secrets of Nature’s Wonderful J
Remedies contained In

Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berrien,.
Leaves and Plants,

placed in the ground by the Great Spirit tor the
use of mankind. The Doctor lealso a gradnStov of one of the best Medical College* west of lh*
■ Allegheny Mountains.
. MARVELOUS—The Doctor can tel) you al)

Perfect cures guaranteed in all cases under..
taMen-Catarrb.Throat, Lungs, Lirot, Stomach,.
Blood Diseases. Scrofula. Sore bpots, Plmnlwu.
Teters, Eczema, Eye and Ear. KKoey, Bladder,
Pilea, kheumattsm. Heart Disea* • sad LoM
Manhood. All Female Complaints and Weak
&lt; children promptly cured.
. X Young, Midol* A&lt;ed and Old Menwbe are
press OPINIONS.
;
troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory,
.
weaktieas of body and brain, loss of energy and
mf the democrats make an issue
organic weiknen. kidney and bladder sffeegtions, or any form of special diseases can here
of the sick soldier there will be a very
.
find a speedy cure.
decided increase in the number of
WRITE-ThouK*nda cared st bome by letter. Send your ifeme. age. weigh:, build, sd* t
sick democrats next fall.—Chicago In­ oompkxlon. Enclose a stamp for reply, and a lock of your hair ana you will be told your com­
plaints bvreturr mail.
ter Ocean.
Ad drees all letters to
CTThe typographer who made his
paper speak of the •‘sliver plank" in
the democratic platform was not so
far out- of the way. The democratic LOCK BOX 144.
LAQRANOE, IND
silver plank h full of slivers.—Troy
.

'

It is certainly gratifying tu the public
to know of one concern in tbe land who
are not afraid to be generous to tbe needy
and suffering.
Tbe proprietors of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for CoosumpUon.
Conghs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great medi­
cine; and have tbe satisfaction of know­
ing It has absolutely cared thousands of
hopeless
cases.
Asthma.
Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all diseases of tbe Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it
Call on W. H. Goodyear, Druggist, and
get a trial bottle free.
Regular size 50c. Times.
ETProsperity eannot always be as­
and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed, or
sured. but it will depart never to re­
price refunded.
turn so long as there is asy doubt
about the continuance of a dollar
worth a dollar in the markets of the
world.—Indianapolis Journal.
CTAt first Bryan complained that
’ there was a plot to prevent him from
obtaining military glory by keeping
his regiment out of thearmy. Now he
is afraid there is a plot to injure him
politically by keeping him and his reg­
iment in the army. It is pretty hard
to satisfy some people.—Cleveland

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.

Present

..• ...
■ku And JuncUon.

•Stop oi: ■•' : .«l ohly. Agents tnu«t signa
Train", a' Fir • Nation; m soon as they can be
ton.
Tr - i • will be run at tbe convcr.lenc
totUComi". ‘ who reserve tbe right to change
»etimer.' mh-Ii •rpins without notice.
No. i;. i- -. - !■- ; t 'VjHxfbury for passenger
train No * .« Fr*-ighl No. 4B on I). L. AN
’V
v111 ",'ait H’ Hic'Wand Junction until arriralnf No.,
mSX,”„
h- Rt 1^‘r’t st least« minutes
‘‘me of T»lnft. ro that Ajrenta
; 11 “ f" check A. properly: «Uierw»j
}®»&gt; not
«rw,rt until nrntrilo
I'ntt.v,.n c.P&lt;4rrjt. LSnenorbT
wnl Mituu.r 1- s T. 1 ]
aupt.

plex questions the republican party
will be held primarily responsible.
The necessity, therefore, fort the re­
publicans to elect a majority of the
next .house of-representative^ andl to
gain, the two or three seats wpich will
give them control of the senate is.particuiarly urgent. A republican'con­
gress should be chosen to assist the
republican president in dealing with
these delicate issues. Not since 1B70,
when Georgia, the last of the seceded
states, was restored to her old rela- ,
tions to the union, has congress been
called upon to deal with so many ques­
tions requiring discrimination, bal­
ance and tact ns will present them­
selves to the congress which is to be
elected a little less than two months
hence. The president in managing the
war which has brought ail these
troublesome issues to the front, and in
dealing with some of them in their
rudimentary stage since the armistice
began, has shown excellent judgment.
It is particularly essential that the
congress elected on November 8 shall
be in partisan accord with him on
these and the other great issues which
may arise.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

How a Newspaper Reporter Interviewed Him and
Obtained an Interesting Article of News.

A Beautiful

Hastik.;^ ..
Bhultz........
QiWerrtije
Deiton-...
Mlk&gt; .

|

^soX^r*’,n M*rch “ ““

The farmers have their wheat ail sown
in this vicinity ana earn is nearly all cut.1
lr« Juidon aud L. Parrott hare itnoe to
•
Gladwin Co. to look at land.
Williard Bolton Ims moved -into the .
'
house vacated by Mr. Marsh.
J. M. Smith started fof Valparaiso ves•
tefday to take a year tn the law school at
that place.
Miss Agnes Boiley started for Albion
yesterday to take a year in music.
loJt
Ti1"!
1°
look after Ms farm which he lately pur*• The Xuaara Faile Ttoute,** '
C'\r i
r^T*’ c
»
'
■
Rev. G. N. Giiien
Gillett is nnenaic
ittleudiog conferMiss Lulu Ccocrrer went to Acn Arbor enoe this week at Three Rivers,
:.xiu |p.m. a.m.p.
yesterthty and will visit Jackson friends
.............
‘fs visitibg relatives at
Mrs.
S.
Mills
.! 7.3$ 6.25:1^.401 125 before returning home.
। Galesburg.
Charles Ruwlader h mnvlns on hisl
u‘‘
Tbe L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Henry
farm lately purchased from E. Crowell.
.\.m..-p.m.|p.m Ip
Sy lvester. Thursday, .Oct. dth.
It will be
H2» (1—571 !10 i M
h. CrowHI airi family have moved to ' the
roe election
election uf
uf officers.
officers.
Henle supper.
Gladwin Co. where Kt. Crowell has pur"
*
Mr.
and Mrs.
Watrous, of Indiana,
chased a farm.
| visited tbeir parents Mr.
Mr. aud Mrs.
The picnic held at Thoraapplv lake by ; Phillips, last week,
the Bmiuums and relatives last week waa •
— —
- has returned bome from
Adda
Wright
a grand suec^ In spite of the rain.
| Bittie Creek.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Foreman SepL
L. Park and wife are visiting relatives
1G a daagtiter.
I in northern Michigan.
TIME TABLE.
John tfuHsteker, oar foldtec boy, is
Kutlaad Cooler.
able to sit up.
lu Effect May at. Mae.
j
Rev. Milo Weaver and wife of Char­
Ceutrai Standard Tine.
lotte epent a portion of‘last week with bls
__ ________ r,
Next meettak ot the L A. S, wtatponed I b"!“,'r- Hutus Wearer and fsmlly.
until Oct. 11. u Mos. Herbert Bweed'a at , J»’epb Archer nt ladians .pent lut
Bunday wltb Ora Moore.
dU’lODB.
10 o’clock.
Miss Florence Otis is spending a few
John McGioeklia has rented a farm be­
tween Augusta and Galeabirg awd will days with Orval Otis and family.
KOBTH.
Ml88 Edith Weaver ia recovering from
ffitogo...........
borbood rvrret tbeir iewieg. but we wish ber recent lllneM.
Mr. Blake Is on tbe sick Utt.
them BucceM.
ISiamazoo Lv..
Mlsi Minnie Tabor called on friends In
asm-iA
Bev. Perry preached bls farewedi ser­ this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Walers is very 111 at this writing.
mon last Sunday fur this conference year.
Mr. Kennedy of jour city was on our
Ball Lake rVorKv: He i.
Luther Brown Is looking forward tor a
street
Monday.
visit In tbe near future from bis son

Michigan Centra^

Xewr Difficulties.

The congress which will be elected
a few weeks hence will have to deal
j with more questions of gfbat impure
I tance than .presented themselves to
*
RDa
'• any congress which has met aicce the
I civil war and reconstruction days. It
will have to devise a system of gevernsns
■?(— ment fur each uf our new pcssessions
“eld and there* lw2me“,O,Mr' LlK,,"’“ with the possible exception of Hawaii,
['be., threw r^s^M ra^X'"^ which may be attended to in the com­
Jb’o .mil toumt atday.Jum^J^: ing short session of the present con­
gress. The work of forming a per­
sc!!iiXr'tJMI,r“&lt;"1 “ *CT" o' '«"d manent army to meet the new needs
th^reoX'u
,4r- which enlarged- territory will impose
may possibly be transacted in the com­
baUdlua.tth.Vpure
’*
M‘ rtore
ing four months* session of the exist­
ing congress, but the chances are that
it will go over to the next body. Then,
too, a staff organization for the army
in line with modern requirements will
Mr. Barton and wife ot southern In.
^.ua. formerly of Lake OdesT ba£ have to be devised. The old issue of
the staff and Une wrangle in tbe navy
10 ,h,t »l»ee and will make It will have to be settled, and a new sys­
With Mr‘t?
Th'1' *r,! ‘toPPlOk
with Mr. Limber and wife at present
' tem of naval promotions must be
eewlna mm-hi’”’” " “ SL ■,oh"‘ *Uta* created.
sewing machines.
Work enough to keep a congress
borhSSd" *” q"U'
IMsneffb- busy during nearly all of its term,
avide altogether from the routine
e&amp;fXu'VrenXnT^*"1^ business of the government, has here
been cited. The task of framing gov­
thtaXlv'^X6"’'"''
,n
ernments which will recognize the
local capabilities and meet the pe­
culiar needs of the people of Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines de­
It certainly looks like It. Im there |,
mands time and intelligence. In a
really no trick about it. Anybody can try
considerable degree the conditions
h“ l'“M B,ck *”d "’oak Kidneys.
here are new. §ome of the peoples to
Malaria or nervous trouoles.
We mean
nJ
,Cli,T
rlahl away by taking be dealt with may have to remain in
Rlectrle Bitters. Thia medicine tones np a state of dependence forever. The
tbe whole system, acts as a stimulant to full territorial status which is enjoyed,
the Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier by New Mexico, Arizona and Okla^and nerve tonic.
U cures Constipation. hpma cannot be extended to any of
Headache, Fainting Spells. Sleeplessness our new possessions immediately,
and Melancholy. It |g purely vegetable, though the indications are thait it may
a mild laxative, and restores tiw system to
safely be given to Puerto Rich before
IU natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters
many more years pass. An Entirely
-and be convinced that they are a miracle
•different and a less advanced sort of a
worker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only government will have to be provided
50c. a bottle at W. 11. Goodyear's Drug
for the rhilippines. Government for
Store.
Cuba will involve some delicate ques­
tions of a different order fropi those
Wm Hartomand wife, of Battle Creek which will come up in the»[ Puerto
are visiting relatives here.
Rican
and Philippine matxersi
&gt;a.aer u
„ ber
.
Mrs.• -John Tasker
is vl.llit
visiting
mother
For the adjustment of all thLse com­
Mre. Tyler at Vermonivllle.

Mun^ aM M„.
°W
Frank Bryans haa had a
e
but owing to the best or clre h£±w’
danger aud la tmprovlnn „„
11 “ 001 »&lt;
James Bryans and wife h«v«. u.
out of danger
speodlna «wer.l days in Otse^ .1
friends.
J
«twwo elaltln,

ttnd

jjts ...'your
U»'W 1 an'J
everwa -inn
TOrr that &gt;’•’
•gred. niv. hi
rrecnin.. :- ;
taffering '&lt;•■■

P»rtJ-

•'«* M.

oor place wiuun’omT^’”?

FREE for a few months to all users of the
celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flatiron
Brand). To induce you to try tbi, brand of
«Urch,ao that you may find out for yourself

,KVS^*
apajfssjf/ICM^

that all claims for its superiority and econ­
omy are true, the makers have bad prepared,

at great expense, a series of

plaques

GAME
game

These PUqne. are V&gt; tach« ta c-umference, onUree

ndrertiklngwimtaTek.uul wUl

No

„^lble present, to IU

mxnuUcttming ctxtceni erer before ^ye «
y
customers. They »re not for sale nt any prrne, and ca

obtained only m

the manner specified.
The subject, are:_____
AmeHrmn Wild Ducks,
American Pheasant,
AB,eS’J Sull.
enghsh Snipe.

The bird, me handsomely embused and stand out datura! .» h .
Plaque is bordered with a band of gold.

elasticstarch

HowTo Get Them;

has been the sUniard for js years.
TWENTY-TWO MILLION
ftackage. of this brand were »oM
laatyear.

That’s bow good it is.

ask your dealer
to show you tha ptaqne. «dte'
you about Etas* Starch.

Accept

E^Gtocer Keeps EUsttc Starch.
^.egStiS1^

Leader.
.
KTThe republican party under whose
policies aud administration prosperity
has been restored and a foreign war
successfully conducted, has earned the
right to be further intrusted'with the
task of solving the territorial, colonial
and commercial problems that have re­
sulted from the war.—Iowa Republican

Platform.
CTMr. Harvey—better known as
“Coin"—is lecturing ou free silver In
Colorado. While this looks much like
“carrying coals to Newcastle,
it
would probably be more just to regard
It as evidence that missionary work is
needed to keep the free silver party
from going to pieces in the champion
free silver state.—ChicagoTrfbune.
CTThe responsibility for the greater
part of tbe sickness and mortality? It
rests upon all who favored the war,
and ItN® ft Prett-V wI(le,y distributed
burden.'The newspapers who are now
waxing wrath and censorious over
stories of privations and sufferings
will have to bear a portion of' the
blame. And it is not their fault that
the horrors of war did not begin soon­
er.—Detroit Free Press (Dem.).CTSome of Mr. Bryan’s friends think
he will catch the soldier vote if he runs
again. But they deceive themselves.
He has another record
cnn'
not run away from nrtd that will drag
him down.
The sixteen-texone busi­
ness is completely out of sight as far
as national politics Is concerned, and
the soldiers will be against the eloquent
champion in a ratio just about.the
..^—Cincinnati Commercial Trib-

Afcec table Preparation forAs­
similating HeFoodandRegiilaling the Stomachs andBowcls of

The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the

Promotes Digesfion.CheerfulnessandKest.Contains neither
Oprunt.Morphine nor Jfineral.
NotNabcotic.

A perfect Remedy forConslipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Worpts .Convulsions .Feverishoess and LOSS OF SLEEP-^acSiinfe Signature of

NEW YORK.

exact copy ot wrappeh.

For Over
Thirty Years

CASTORIA

�—

«*»nx&lt;ie

mask-.

of the knife may never be known; bet

from the official reports now given oat a •lives Id this vWBifr, rammed to bto
oomparboo with like losses to some of tbe bome In Fowlerville Monday.
It will net destroy Industry; it will not in­
jure labor; but it wttl save to tha men who
produce the wealth of the country a large
portion of ite wealth. It will bring pros­
perity and Joy and happiness, not to a
few, but to every one without regard to
station or condtrioB,” and in line with
this prophetic statansent of Mr. Bry«n*A
Pretidht Clevetond, oo March 4th. 1898,

in bls inaugural address, said: “Tbe peo­
ple of the United States have decreed that

After one year of experience under tbe people and the world at large to-day sus­
changed conditions foretold by Mr. Bry­ tain and uphold President McKinley in all
an, and declared by President Cleveland that be has undertaken . to perform as
to have but a single purpose, we note, on president of tbe United States. Let tbe
the fourth day of March, 1894, that for tbe j people sustain him In November at tbe
first time in thirty years tbe national debt polls by giving him a clear majority in
was Increased more than 50,000,000 in one I both bouse* in Congress.
year.
For tbe first time in tbe history of tbe
Gen. Wheeler, when interviewed a few
government for more than a quarter of a days ago at Montauk Point, reported that
century tbe public revenues failed to meet' homesickness caused many deaths.
He

OUR CANDIDATES.

-won. Soughton.
tter Secretary of State-J net ui 8. Stearns,
D.

Dlx,

For State Treaaurwr—Georg* A. Steeb

8taj»«rin ten dent of Fublle Instruction—
Hainmuid. Hillsdale.
Wrg—t of the State L'nlrerslty to Fill
Term—Eli R. Sutton. Wayne.

Theo

Tbe Barnum picnic at L. P. Coles was
a grand success.
*
Ell Hale and wife returned to Spring­
port Saturday after a visit of fire days
with his brother E. J. Hale of Morgan.
Tbe sister that called tbe members to
task last Sunday for non support of tbeir DO YOU WEAR SHOES? We have a lot
pastor took a step In tbe right direction.
of odd shoes
It is surely a great wrong to allow tbe at prices less than one fourth what they
minister and bis family to suffer for the are actually worth.
Will cell to you for
necessaries of life in this part of Gal's SL.00 and would give more than that if
country where everything Is plentiful and they were in style. Just tbe toe Is too
cheap.
We should instead ot building
wide.
Phl\ Smith, at tbe Racket.
fine bouses, buylug nice carriages and
bicycles and Dice clothes, give some of GLASS WARE. Phln Smith has tbe best
drives in Glass Ware
our attention to the needs ot those that
are looking after our spiritual welfare. ever offered In the state.

Tbe Racket is.elostog out
all ot tbeir Millinery
Slock and no matter what tbe cost, you
can buy It for less, much of it at less than
one fourth coat.
Pbin aays it must go
sure as he wants tbe room for fancy crock­
ery and other goods.

MILLINERY.

country 820,000,000. If by reason of pros­
perous times, tbeir wages should be In­
creased to two dollars per day, then we
would have S40.00P.000 In' circulation
dally.
And a like I ratio of increase in
wagee will Increase tbe amount of money
placed daily tn circulation. Tbe margin
of each day’s business is tbe possibility of

dots tbe continent with cities and cobwebs
It with railways.
The one reasalDtag
dollar Insures progress and guarantees
millions to Its owners.”

Whe democrats seem to take new hope
W ‘the campaign progresses from tbe fact
We have gained in wages during tbe
Mtet tbe surplus In tbe treasury of tbe past year at least 13 per cent in alt tbe
Vol tod Stawe is growing again. One of avenue* of business. The average wage
most frightful things that the demo­ paid to alt classes of labor la not far from
cratic party baa ever been confronted with HO per month. If we have 20.000.0oa of
wm a surplus, for in.Che M years in wage earners, then we have an annual
which It had control o( national affairs it wage of 3800,000.000.
Tbe increase or
Mewr was able to aoramulate one. Tbe gain tor tbe past year being 33 per cent, ।
amount* to nearly $100,000,000 that the

wage earners of tbe United States bave-i

YOU ALL KNOW that tbe Rabket Store
sells a better grade of
Tin Ware for the same money than any
place in the city. WHY, Pbin buy a di­
rect at the manufactory and can afford to.
They all meet bis prices but not quality of
goods.
CANVAS COATS 85c and 81.00 at Pbin
Smith's.
WORK SHIRTS ail staple colon, lined
backs, from 45c, others
at 50c, full sites.
Phim Smith, at the Racket.

GALVANIVED PAIL8 15c, 90c at 25c.
Tin Pills 5c, 10c,
15c, 20c and 25c. Noone will give jou
same quality for your money.
Phix Smith, at the Racket.
we always have lines of
goods to close out that we |
lose money on and cannot give you a Tick-1
et but you gain more as you get all of our
profit and many times, much more.

©

| JUST IN.

Another lot of
Skirts
from the Heijnitta Skirt Co.
and for style, quality and
workmanship they n annot
be excelled and thil prices
range from One Do lar up
to the finest grad,- Our
Dress Goods in all t le new
things as they eoitoe into
market you eanahviys find
in our store. Our Millin­
ery stock you will find complete. Don’t fail to
see these goods.

j See them.

You are Missing
a Good IhlnS
We desire, to call your attention to the riukt kitul of
a stove, tiw most, economical stove ever invented am!
placed on .the market. Beware of Air Twl 'Stov&lt;&gt;
that dealers claim as just as good as t he.
\

CLERMONT

We sell tbe Drew. Selby A Co.
Hoe of Ladies' and Childrens'
Shoes of which no one has a better qual­
ity. They are warranted to us as one of
tbe best shoes made for the money and we
have found them bo as customers call for
that brand and will take no other.
Phin Smith, at tbe Racket.

SHOES.

MENS' SHOES from tbe .Heavy Plow
Shoes to tbe beat Calf
Shoe and prices from 81.00 to 83.00 and
we do not have to cut prices to close tbem
out as tbe price ia lower than others after
tbe cut
Phim Smith, al tbe Racket.
CHILDREN. Yev, we have shoes for
,
lhcm
prices to suit,
from tbe infant np, at prices no one will
make on same quality.
Pinw Smith, at tbe Racket

WE take Egga and sell Steel Traps, Cot­
ton Cloth, Prints, Ttaware, Glassware
I and Shoes.
Phix Smith, at tha Racket.

PH1N SHITH

Buy of RENKES &amp; WALLDORF. We have
a large stock to select from and can give you a
little better price than you can get elsewhere try
$ and see.

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,

fl
ft
ft
ft
ft

ft

ft
ft

9
ft

ft
ft

ft
ft
ft
Corsets. Gloyes, Hosiery, Etc. K ft
ft
always in stock of ven best
ft
ft
makes and prices right.
ft
Julius Russell. J
&amp;

A line of Womens' Warm
Shoes for 81.00 and 81.25.
p^iN Smith.

Furniture and&gt; Carpets,

Funeral Directors.

We Have Just Received ?fl

REMEMBER

you want to embezle money get a cash­
iership in a bank; if
you want to make
money get a job in a
mint; if you want to find
money go to Klondike.
But if you want to save

department has dis­
on board our tramj- a margin. Wendell Philips once said, “It
the name Is the dollar left oo Saturday evening, af­
nr from the Blok ter all tbe bills are paid, that means edu­
cation, independence, eelf-reapeet, man*

&lt;Me Aeparunenl, some of whom will feereanfter be tried in the civil courts.

OUR LOCALS

HAVE YOU beard that tbe Racket Store
has put in a counter of Fan­
cy Crockery?
Well, that is jnM what
them piteously begged to be put on tbe Pblu has been doing and be is tbe old­
transports again that they might be con­ est crockery man In I tbe eity and knows
veyed to tbeir homes. Gen. Wbeeler no bow to select both quality and price.
doubt Is right Homesickness Is no new DO YOU WANT Td SAVE MONEY?
disease, and now that the excitement of Pbin Smith is closing out tbe balance of
tbe war is passed It Is hourly claiming Its bh clothing stock and by tbe prices be Is
offering we must say be has no regards for
victims.
cost

ported that tbe lorn to tbe business inter­
ests of tbe country for the yegr then Just
closed amounted to twelve billions of
- *** Register—C. Fernando . Brook*.
dollars. The cost of one year’s experi­
w For Circuit Court Commissioners— menting in governmental changes Is thus
"Sg. Edmund Barrel! and Columbus 8. Palsummarized. Tbe administration of Pres­
ident Cleveland through the four years’ I
Ratland.
For Coroner*—Dr. W. B. Snyder aud Dr
term left a*&gt; a legacy a national debt aggre­
Fred Howe and family ot Kalamazoo
spent
Sunday
with
relatives in Rutland.
gating two hundred and sixty-two millions
For Surveyor—A. M. Bateman.
The heavy ruin' last week did con­
and a toss to tbe bustoesa Interests of tbe
siderable
damage
to
the ground sown to
R«*P ■bUcan Senatorial Convention.
country amounting to more tban twenty- wheat. In some instances wheat bad to
A Senatorial Convention for tbe Fifteenth four billions of dollam. It Is to be hoped
be
sowed
over
again.
•&lt;Htxnet comprised of the counties Of Eaton aud
To those parties that were hunting quaU
Barn will be held at tbe town ball tn tbs vil­ that the voters of thia country will look
lage of Vermontville. Eaton county, on Mooday.
and other wild game in this vliclnlty last
We 3rd day of October. IMS at z o’clock p. m.. well to tbe nromises upon which they base
The
Star Che purpose of placing In nomination a can- their suffrage in tbe future, as tbe lessons week, they had better took out.
farmers object to people bunting on tbeir
WMSte lor cue offlen ot Bute Senator to repre
V«W£ the district in the next Legislature of ths of tbe past will not be easily forgotten, farms.
tetace of Mlchiaan anu for the transaction of
Reboot opened last week with Estelia
•jsrti other business as rnaj come before the and return men to Congress wbo will work
RathbUn teacher.
ammentlon.
Raton county will be entitled to 33 delegates for the nation's good.
John LauIcard and wife expect to attend
wmd Barry county to M delegates.
the state fair next week at Grand Rapids.
By order of Committee.
W. fl. Packarp.
When it became evident that tbe United
Chairman
Slates mast intervene to stop the war in
THE TALK OF FISHES
Cuba, the problem of tbe climate was tbe
EDITORIAL NOTES.
most momentous one'with which the Pres­
ident and Cabinet bad to contend. Presi­
When you see a lot of bubbles rising
Democrats are making great ado over dent McKinley and many of tbe republi­
to the surface of a tank in which there
ftte4jteeUon iu Arkansas.
Can't be they cans would gladly have deferred tbe mat­ are a number of fish you will know
ter ot Interference ujitll after the sickly that the fish are talking'. It is not
-«pectcd mach this year.
season was over, but tbe democrats would possible, of course, to converse with
Tbe free all ver people in Colorado laid not listen to dalay. The issue was forced fiah, but a well-known professor has
~«elde tbeir pet issue this year, and tried and tbe war declared In the very face of succeeded in getting a sufficient num­
settle their differences with shotguns. pestilence and disease. No one In author­ ber of sounds in a phomograph to prove
that a fish language really exists, aaya
Orover Cleveland wants to represent ity was Ignorant of the great sacrifice London Answers.
On tbe floor of
"Slew jersey lu tbe U. S. Senate, but tbe which must be made.
The professor and* a companion were
veople don't seem to grow enthusiastic Congress tbe question was discussed and lowered into the waters of the Mediter­
the organization ot tbe so-called “Im-mver bls ambition In this direction.
ranean, near the little town of Branatr
munes” were provided for.
Shafter's lone, m an iron cage, taking with them
The Presidential nomination of the mid- army had hardly reached Santiago until electric-lighting apparatus, a phono­
-dUe-of-tbe-road popullits has been cap- the cry of death and dlspalr was taken up graph and a camera. Mirrors were also
^naed by a renegade republican, but there by tbe newspapers lu a fault finding way. taken, and by these the fish were at­
•will undoubtedly be enough populist pres­ Mistakes have been made, incompetent tracted.
As each large monster came In. sight
* ifsMial nominations to give tbe old line officers have been appointed In some cases,
a mirror was turned so ae to bring the
• vwpalist* a chance.
but out of It all we have victory. That it
fish in to full view of his awn reflection.
coat many lire* must be admitted, but who
The results were astonishing. In near­
The democratic managers have not decould have even hoped that such results ly every case the fish waxed furious,
*&lt;MBd whether or not to cut loose from
could be obtained wltb so small a loss. and the sounds recorded in the phono­
teftvar and tbe other dead issues of 1890,
No nation on earth ever obtained such con­ graph are said to be of an astonishing
wand risk a campaign on war Issues. From
quest under like conditions.
nature. Tbe shark, according to the
ipcesant Indications It would appear that
sounds recorded, which are from flab
- some new manifesto must soon pome forth
of many species, seems.to have A lan­
We have a population of 70,000.000.
Warn tbe party managers or the dialntegraguage quite different from all others.
20,000,000 are wage earners,
if they
’Uaa ef democracy will become hopeless,
! should receive a compensation of one
If any person had said, previous to the ddllar per day the money thus earned
ibcaaklDg out of hostilities, that tbe war i would add to the dally circulation of our

■taetrid be fought with so little loss of life
Me would have been deemed entry.
Now
Ihat tbe war has been consummated wltb
« pbenotDlnally small loss of life, there is
&lt;«■ diemeat that baa already commenced
-to howl about the&lt;reat death rate.

they look as good as new.
Edward Tungate and famHy are visltiag
relatives up north.
Pedestrians should beware of the silent
deadly bicycle and aftef tbe sun gees
down carry a lantern to avoid sudden
death.
Tbe above applies especially to
those traveling from Bantleld westward.
Mrs. Simmons of Ashley, Indiana, is
visiting ber sister. Mrs. Emma Tongate.

ing the public safety. In tbe large cen­
tres, where labor was most actively em­

-• Treaanrer—Frank Bylvrater.

WwMLper cord 75 to i0o
ga&gt;. PT bbL w.
w
Byinvbeat. per bu 5c
Timothy,i; is.

Baadtold.
Tbe apple evaporator Is running full
force and disposing of about 75 bu. per
day.
Tbe bouses belonging to I. H. Wickwire
have ail received a fresh coat of paint and

Bays that In all, his experience he has
never seen worse eases of bomesickucM
than he saw among the men when they
were brought offthe transports. Many of

ployed, tbe wisdom ;and beneficence of tbe
people was taxed to its utmost In taking
care of those dependent and relying wholly
on
charity.
' For Repre»entatlve In the State LeglaleOn same day, March 4th, 1894, Dun's
«ter WierlH -Sam’l C. Ritchie.
and Bradstreets commercial agencies re­

North T

ber litter. Mra Cjrut Imtrentm, ot booth

Jobnstown.

tbe demands of tbe government, and a deficlt of more than 970,000,000 was found
In the national treasury.
Tbe factory
system extending from California to Maine
was prostrated, mills were closed, and
thousands wbo one year before March 4th,
1893, were peacefully and happily empolyed in the every day industries that
brought thrift and happiness to tbe milli­
ons of men in the country, were congre­
gated in tbe great centres in idleness.
The increased numbers overwhelmed with
Hunger and despondency, were threaten­

'For Member State Board of Education—
•‘Ofcnrt. Tenn -E. F. Johnson, Waahtenav.

»to».

em. s oo.
Un WOO

^Mre^Benedlot et LUcMeld to wlalMns

The wise and patriotic policy of Presi­
dent McKinley stands unchallenged be­

Grumblers may
on this day tbe control of tbe government fore tbe world to-day.
In Its legislative and ejrecnthre branches find fault wltb tbe prosecation of tbe war,
shall be given to a political party pledged and the newsgatherers may publish doubt­
in tbe moat positive terms to the accom­ ful accounts of wbat Is transpiring in
many of oar camps; but tbe American
plishment of tariff reform.*'

6akTh6

Foe Atid&lt;ter-Goneral--Bo*©oo
*W«rrion.

their uncle J. J. Fish *°d Hamily ot Bed—InatmBtlia.
At tbe battle of Gettys­
burg 14,493 men are reported as wounded,
Of this number 2,320 died from tbeir on friend, wotl, ot Finn «*•
Cbu. Nlcbato «d wH« »»d
wounds. about 15X per cent The aggre­ Fbt rt^red « Cha«. Fonf&gt; •&lt;»&lt;&amp; °f Hle*'
gate of this lose ao far exceeds that of San­
ory Corners Sunday.
tiago that critic! am is useless, for care and
Mn. Kilo FUk nde. •
«b«l.
Tbe corn Is all col ««d MedlnK well «Battention were not lacking at Gettysburg.

sum

BROSU Hastings. Mieh.
Gentlemen;—
fer tbe Clermont Air Tight beating stove
aM the round stoves tor
Chao one-bait tbe wood
Henry Havens

BROS.. Wwrings. Mich.
•oe of your Maple Clermont Air Tight besilng
can refer any one to me wbo wants a firstclass heatastove. U holds Are longer and better tban any stove 1 ever
|
Ed GreenBBO3., Hastings. Michigan.
Maple Ctermoot beating atove I bought of yon In
baa proved a apfeodUFbeater at a very small ex
I congratulate you upon telling so g«»od ■ Move
H. M. Erb.

uvrr

, Hastings, Mich.
Gent?:
I. have
used nne
i Air Tight atove is ail right
■—
and ebeerful y aay It Is all yoe represent li to be
catr. Wo«»'l

AN BROS

�Hastings Ban

I

Thursday. Sept, aa, it
—----- ttllTcook. U»l Bta».

gome Co
(be fair.

A $10 Jacket Free.

Jbiata.

B^ttuT***0*0"''"’ '"'■&lt;&gt;1-bo*
tn tbe city.

Bb^lh^Jt.^ ‘*“Wf

” '-O" WU

And have a good time.
B“™*“

* Power.. BUrT

Make your headquarters

at my

place-

Bblpb Gallow,,. w An
“• at, ntr Sum,,.

Leave
Moat or the detect., to y,,

tronJi-h?^
J' 8’ Goodbe»r returned
rrota (.blew Saturd,,.

—loo M Detroit UftTpewta,

&lt; bundles with us. We
4
4 will take good care of
4
4 them
4
4
4
4
Che Druggilt.
4
4
,4
4 These who have used my BEEF,
(RON and WINE say it ia a
4
good ionic.
4

Tbe exeurston to Gncj j^d. Balo,
day picked up »5
“ur’
elty.
Pareenrer. tTOIa lhlj

boat, a three pedrl wtllk plu.

George Cooper.

*

p-...,,

II.|&gt;(

uT.te^^T

*J,n,ln» uw 6r,t 0,

I"

ww|

.’!'*•
A““ Arbor waa
lo Ibe ell, tbe tail ot tbe wre*.

wm^paW tt retard totbtaomeeo,

fredC. Ijeatb,

Frid*’ n"i,t *M

MtaaOoraStrteabam, ot Battle Creek
U tbe nut ot Mia. Ad. Powers.
BreW°
10 J*c**o»
lootorda, lo attend tbe Carnival.

broke his knee cap.

Mrs. Stimson, ot Anu Arbor, spent Sun­
Co. E. ot tbe third Mleblpro int,nt_ day wltb ber brother F. D. Black.
wlll hold a reunion at the G. A. R. hall
SateM' K"*'o
Ot&gt;M ’‘•’W’- •&gt;*«
In this city Thursday, Sept. S8tb.
Saturday and Sunday In tbe city.
“""“■Ml tbe Mamstajand
-Ftre Klar will rive an entertainment et

Cre.ee,, Saturday eventar. Sept. kt.
When at tbe fair docit torret to Inapeet

our line of millinery goods.

man baa all new rood, and In all kind, ot
furniture.
Firm door weet of Industrial
School.,

Several of our enterprislnr merchant,
are matter up Kme ver, neat dlsnlay
window, for ter week.
Push it along?

-Good tbinr.-

We now have a large stock of b«r»&lt;r
goods, also a millinery stock.

Call and

aee us in our new location.
J. F. Whitney *Co.

4 tbe . .
4
4
4
4
will glw tbeir
4
4
4
. . in . .
4
4
4
4
Cbursdav
4

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bechtel

Fastings
fire Department

84 QUIRES

•OCAL NEWS.
119 cigar ia better than ever.

Mra. John Lawler, of Augusta, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Frank Rorabeck.

Mra. Rose Colgrove, who has been quite
III with malarial gastritis. is recovering.

writing of tbe Industulal school, has re­
turned to Hastings and is employed by
Chas. Mixer.

Mrs. H. B. Andrus and Miss Gertrude
Sllngeriand were in Grand Rapids Tues-

at tbe

Mrs. Isa Dickerson and Miss Nettle
Hendershott went to Grand Rapids yester-

employee

Yesterday between twelve and one
o’clock, while Dr. ?G. R. Johnson was at

dinner, unknown parties entered bis den­
tal parlors and took gold leaf, gold crowns
and money to the extent nt about sixty
dollars. Tbe articles: were In four drawers
two in the cabinet antt two lu tbe bracket.

J. M. Taylor, ot Howard City, spent
Sunday and Monday with bls wlte In this

Clarence

Philips

retained

Tuesday

A Cordial Welcome
is extended
to all
who visit our store during the week of the County Fair,
and we invite you to call whether you ’fish, to make any purchases ■

also adk you
to inspect our Fall and Winter stock
of Dry Goods. Shoes, etc., and ■ see wll;at a complete assortment coupled with
low prices ai|e displayed.

from Montcalm county after an extended
visit
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baldwin ‘went Tuesday
to Jackson to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kline.

Mrs. J. Hooper, of Albion, spent Sun­
Friday and Saturday of this week the day in the city the guest of Mrs. Geo.
2Srd and 24th, as welS as all next week. ^Hooper.
Miss Felghner will foe pleased to see tbe
Mrs. D. K. Tltwan and Mrs. Pbin Smith
ladles at her millinery parlors. Having and son Don are attending the Carnival al
just returned from th^ market, the assort­ Jackson.
ment h large and all tbe novelties and
John Black, of Eldorado, Kansas, is in
new Effects will be on exhibition. Our tbe elty the guest of bla parents. Mr. and

( Two items below pf special interest.')
We do not hesitate to assert that our line of ^ladies 25c vests and
pants cannot be excelled in the city. They are good weight, heavy
fleeced, finished seamS, pearl buttons, silk tape in neck and gusset sleeves. 25 cents.

Underwear

Dress Patterns

In Presenting the reliable McCall Bazaar Patterns to the com­
m unity we again illustrate to hundreds of our customers that
we are cheaper in patterns as in many other things. One of the most important points in
favor of the McCall Patterns is the ease with .'which they are put together, with out possi­
bility of a mistake, all pieces being carefully marked to show how they may be put together.
All patterns 10 &gt;nd 15 cents—none higher. .
Our October Fashion Sheets are*now in—Call and get one—they’re free.

Mrs. Arron Black.

Bryan’s Comedlans(\a first class attrac­

tion. has been secured for ail of fair week

119 tbe best 5 cent cigar on earth.

amaruo tbe guest of Mrs. Geo. Dennis.
s Mra. George Rorabeck, &lt;rf Kalamaroof
spent Sunday wltb reiatlvea'ln the elty.

A. A. Crotbers, of Marlette, Mich.,
former principal of stenography and type­

became a trifle toe

HOGLE

Big Corner Store.

Mra. Anna Fuller spent Sunday In Kal-

Mra. John R. Mohler and Mra. E. Rork
went Friday to Chicago to visit relatives.

prices are below tbe lowest.

h you wJs'u a corker try 1 to.

W. H. Barney, of Muskegon, waa the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lowry.

guest of ber mother. Mrs. L A. Holbrook.

the end of bls right Index finger pinched
off In the gearing.
,

CIRCULATION

Mra. D. K. Titman returned Friday
from a vtait In Jackaon and Augusta.

was made In

familiar with one of the eardlng machines
last Monday morning and as a result had

4 RemcmhT th? date aad te smt :
4
yea attend.
4
4 Bill for Dance 75 cents.
&gt;

lg tbe

guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beadle.

Mra. R, A. Carnahan, of Chicago, Is tbe

Wool Boot factory

'E shall make a Cloak exhibit in
FLORAL HALL. Come and
see our display and register your
guess.
.
• To the first person guessing
nearest the amount of the gate
receipts for the four days of the
Fair Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30, 1898, as the .
secretary’s report, we will give a TEN DOLEAR JACKET. All guesses must be in before
2 o’clock Friday, Sept. 30.

Ml.. Mabel Colgrove returned Monde,
to Aklftf Iriadtnle
. ..

Mra. Jesse Downs went to Jackson
Wednesday to visit Mra. Mary Reynolds

Robert' Seward ad

Parker’s Ball,
6w,
&lt; September 29, im

ktseat ot bls brother G. H. Brook..

whose death occurred the 18tb at tbe home
of ber eon near Shultz, took place Tues­

day and tbe interment
Riverside cemetery.

Annual Dance

«^tTrMT‘,0,Elkl‘0&lt;1- p“o.l.tbe

Mre. R. B. Cook ot uran(1

Mna, M.iWitrey * Son.

Gottlieb Beasmer, the new furniture

.........................

lD

’

Mr. ,nd Mrs. Cheater Heuer wen, l„
Gru&gt;d Rapid. Toeaday.
ln

j all your packages and

THE WEEK

—

Mrs. C. W. Dean and daughter Ger­
trude, of Grand Rapids, are visiting Mr.

at the opera bouse. They carry sixteen and Mra. Henry Cook.
Buaby Brc make a specialty of booing people and an excellent band of nine . Miss Olive Lathrop left Friday for
pieces.
They are playing this/week at Champaign. Illa., to attend tbe Library
mors.
Jackson. A good play and several up-to- Scnoo! of tbe Illinois University.
Look at Phillipa &amp; Erb’s windows and
date specialties every nlgbt Prices. 10.
B. A. Cotant left for Davenport, Iowa,
see the souvenir china.
20 and 30 oente.
Reserved seats oo sale Monday morning to visit his mother.
Ail kinds of fine candles, peanuts, gum,
at F. H. Heath’s.
They will be gone about a week.
etc at Burmau * Powers, Bakers.
A downeast editor has drawn up some
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall, of Avoca, N.
•We cun give your eye comfort.
new game laws which he wants adopted. Y., who have been visiting relatives In
John Bji-smeb, the Jeweler.
Tbe following Is a summary:
Book this vicinity, left Monday for Chicago.
Try Mans’ Headache Powders.
Guar­
agents may be killed Ifrom pct. I to Sept.
F. Tydrn and R. B. Messer returned
anteed, cure
Your druggist sells them. 1, spring poets from Match 1 to June 1,
Saturday from Chicago where they were
John Hta-mer has some very fine harp scandal-mongers from April 1 to Feb. 1,
In tbe Interests of the Car .Seal factory.
guitars (’(i strings) to show to lovers of umbrella borrowers from Aug. 1 to Nov. 1
Mr. and Mra. A. A. Anderson returned
music.
and Feb. 1 to May 1, while every man
Saturday from Havre, Montana.
They
Tfie Woman’s Club is preparing to re­ whoa ceptsa newspaper two yesrs and
expect to make Hastings tbeir future
SUU&gt; nit clings for 18BB W.
Tbe first upon belog presented with the bill, says
“Fnever ordered It," may be killed on tbe bome.
mee'.lji,- w»H be he’d next month.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sheldon and Mr.
Just tocelvcd a fine line of collarettes, spot without reeerveior relief and burled
face downward without benefit of elergy. and'Mrs. Emory Busby spent Sunday In
capes and jackets.
Prairieville with Mr. and Mrs. John
At the M. E. conference which closed at
0. D. Spacldutob.
If you are looking for bargains come uansleg Tuesday morning tbe following Bnsby.
Wednesday and Saturday.
appointments were made for this vicinity:
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merritt returned
Hastings city. Geo. Bullen; Hastings cir­ Monday Irom Mulliken where they went
. O. D. SPArLDHTG.
aunt Mrs. R.
When at the Streeh Fair In Kalamazoo cuit, H. O. CbamberMn: Nashville, C. M. to attend tbe funeral ot an
•top at th.- American House. Fred Hotop. Welsh; Middleville. J. C. Dorris; Wood­ Bailey.
land. William Aldrich, \Freeoort; J. W.
Mrs. Geo. Hooper returned to Dallas,
Proprietor. Menu
Heist/ Irving. J. E- Messner/ Delton. H. Texas. Tuesday, after spending the
reasonable..
C. Cooley: Banfield. G. E. Alien. Rev. summer In this city with ber perenls, Mr.
When in Kahnai—
always stop at tbe Tboa. Oox goes to Big Rapids and Rev. and Mrs. Mack. Stebbins.
'
.
Atteriran how, Fred Hotop. proprietor,
»■—-«p» Mv»w|r, •.•wjrtxvwvf. B.D,
feV.Goo.
James Masco of Oo. K. ".nd U. 3. In­
Fintclm meon ud .pleotHd bppolntwkoW. bw«Hm5iB»K'"r
fantry surprised bls frieads by dropping
■W. thtmirtokt.
■tats
tbnwxboxt. '
-. I
•'7‘, "ll
ba, jwt down * «V» yean' partorate it
Th, National Bank trout bu been lt»- Potterville and ooaa to bl. new &lt;«ld ot m oo them yesterday afternoon looking
bale and hearty In spite ot Ibe lata Coban
prevsd (lurln, the put weak b, removing
tabor highly reooimnended.
experiences.
He ta on a thirty day
««old du, In tbe window, uxl reptaeMonday mornlog about three o’clock turloogb and proposes to enjoy blmeelt
o. It with eleirent new plate ulau.
Peter Scbomaon ot tbta elty reoelred a In bls brief vaAUon from military duty.
t'xpu. Jacket, and drew rood, will be
telegram from Gov. Pingree Baying that He started from Woonsocket hospital
»l xpcc.i prlcM dor|nl lbe ,alr.
bta aoo Frank would arrive tn tbe city In a Tuesday morning and arrived on the 3.15
Look out for bargains.
hoapltnl oar attached to the regular «:«0 train from Kslnmaz°o.
O. D. Spauujino.
train, and that be was eery lick
Frank
Milo VanArman ot Co. E. 2nd U. 8.
^waitlngr your inspection of my large waa met al tbe train and taken to bln
Infantry came home from Montauk Point,
tinn'11'11'1'’ sloclt of w«‘«*&gt;ea, chain., home where every attention I. being given
,
j
last Friday night.
Hie many
and uk"’*' b1“’ ,n'’ ,ll”rw,ra. ptano. to rartore him to health. He la Buffering friend’s win b. glad “&gt;
«' h"
‘ "ai! and other musical goods.
from malarial lever and the dlseaae bar return although be must report tor dory
''•‘■v-BEMintu, lb. Jeweler.
Hta «
fattened Itaelf eo Broil, opoo him that be S. tllh at Fort Wayne.
Ten cent lunch at Burman &amp; Powers.

U)»t' t”liW *”1110 Jobroxl ot tart weak

Is but a shadow ot his tenner Belt.

•rde- •"/”? UMOn w‘“ ** • 'oriongad’’ b,
bd 'be'r'’t«r Alter. Jim bu aired,

I. a corporal In Co. H. ot the thlrly-eeeood
regitnent but la too weak to tell ot any ot

trien.l.

“'bded

,Oart&gt; ,,me “'•ft. and

bta

10 *"ln&lt; bta mtoeri&lt;”

Frank

has been ordered to Alabama and
^nue. are that they may b"

be

for garrison duly In Cube.
Milo appears
“»
his experiences or to give any Information X” md healthy. .PP««&lt;&gt;r
ot the reported dlssatUtaeUon In tbe real­ worse lor bls sojourn In Cube.

ment

|HATS»?
I

Lots of Derbys
WE
WEHAVE
HAVEON
ONHAND
HAND

For The Fair
We desire to call the attention of all the people to our stock of Hats and Caps.
All new up-to-date styles and we have put a prioe upon them that ought to
move them fast. Don’t come to the fair to a slouchjUt. but vibitour^tor
and come here in style.
•■
*
‘ .

Are the prices at which we
can give you superior val­
ues in FALL and WINTER
OVERCOATS. —Before you buy don’t fail to call and Bt-e our
splendid selection—Variety of styles and shades and splendid
material and workmanship.
•
.

86. 88, 89, 810, 812, 815,

Chidester &amp; Burton. SS®.

�r

■anner.
Thursday, Sept. 2^.1898. .
COOlT BROS., PROPRIETORS
die door of a strong, rumred,
healthy constitution he finds
it closed.
He is always
sneaking
around look­
ing for open­
ly4^'
iDgs through
which he can
jgy—d invade
happy
homesand leave
SEfy
them forlorn and
desolate.
He
V* look* for weak places
T and broken dpors
which can be easily
battered down. When

energy begin to
weaken and be­
come uncertain,
then the door to

,
Death aad Destruction Caused by
a Violent Storm in the Dan­
ish West Indies.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES REPORTED

inCT
LUOlt

______________
«.w»aele»*
a»s in * Marvin* Ccmdition—
Kinvatan, the Cn»itni City «f at.
Vlneent. Destroyed—Brief DocripIsland*.

-

facts about saffron.

E,l»n Hopld, eluwns h»w '
*7
It* Cae &gt;■ Meilftef Ha* Pr«ette«U&gt;
Mr
Lta
Died Out,
t,.or.loi,
• »»‘Uyl •
Saffron would strike an ordinary ob­
n’t &lt;){ nuiliri M. VMT.; - - ,l„. l...-&gt;uu»k mm”' ttaloiW
server as decidedly expensive al 56 shil­
t H«eir ’te.-* ** « rreuil of tbe war wirn
lings per pound untR told that it is
tin.
T.telr reaiiH k»»«
■“?
composed of the centralsmall portions »Spain.
...I. dn-piy »«0 • Uli"*1 pro'1"1™ wU*
only of the flowers of a species oi crocus. । IH-O,-. — . r-. .------tO.OOO of which it take? to.vield tbe ma­ uuJvuNially b. made.
terial’ for one pound. The wonder then
Rrr. D. E. Hillard wm «
becomes that it is so cheap, that it can •Hub.. over Bond,,. haTlaS tael. Ml £
Pa3* t0 £T°W acd gather it nt the price. tber- 10 allrod lb« tuueralof Hra. Xrilkr
a maUer of fact&gt; It has failed to pay Banka, daugblff ot 0. A. Truman of lhal
Mr. Millard c tBolalrd al the marI the English grower—by this retaining.. plaer
n.« ot Mra. Banta’ parrnl. and haa
Dame
11 ‘8 to'VD
SnffrOD- officiated al tbe funeral, and "'ddlnra In
Walden, but n hint of former impore toe family ever since.—Portland Obtfcrvta’ct lo thl* particular direction—
Fr«n«h and Spanish soils being more
Albert Kirk was blasting stumps with
suitable to tbe full growth of the
dynamite for Srtb Robbins one day last
flowers and foreign labor cheaper, in
week, and thinking th*.fuse had been rsthe work of picking. Its use in medicine ilngulsbed wenf to relight It, when It
, has practically died out. bar. perhaps. suddenly
exploded
when
be
: the popular belief that, steeped in hot about four feet from tbe stump.
Mr.
I wQk or cider, it helps the eruption of Kirk was serloasiy Injured, bat Is «"ueh
’ mea«les to fully appear, says Chambers' improved at tbit writing.—CltarloiU

cro*wf, Tb,V

automatic*; re Th* W

@)BIA8 GIRTH

I

St. Thomaa, Danish West Indies, SepL
15.—According to the latest reports
from St. Lucia the storm which broke
upon the island Sunday night developed
almost unprecedented violence, being
accompanied by a tidal wave, and tre­ j
mendous rains. Numerous landslides II
were caused, and many houses, bridges ;
and coooa estates have been destroyed. I
At least 12 lives have been loaL Guada- I
loupe, the French island in the Lee- I
ward group, has experienced very
heavy weather. Nineteen deaths ara
reported, and there have been destruo- .
tire landslides.
|
Th. Capital City Raiaed.
|

Journal
Tribnne.
As
AB a
* dye
a-Te In
,n creaming
naming curtains
curtains and
bdo to
&lt;0
Some Marshall sportsmen made tests
it. is
?*** 8 rinh flmvMrnnra
appwrance tn
to r-nkffl
cake it
is I the other day which made them thing that
■till,' however, in general demand; for smokeless powder is not so much
Tbeir
wh,cb PQt?o»e it is well suited, in being tban black aa it la claimed to oe.
1x3111 harmless and strong, one grain, target was a steel plate and at 65 yard*
a
22
calibre
bullet
driven
by
the
Wack
composed of the style and stigmas cf
nine flowers, being sufficient to give a oowder pierced It every time, while tbe
ball from the smokeless powder cartridge
distinct yellow tint to ten gallons of
only dented it
Tbe plate may be seen
w«ter. It» high price, by the way. has
led to 8 peculiar form of adulteration; at O’Leary Bros, hardware.—MarthaU
Statesman,
A boat from the Island of St. Vincent, ! for’ apnrt ,rom the crnde and commonStephen Otto, who enlisted in Co. I,
a hundred miles west of Barbadoea, are Placc one of dusting with a heavy powrlved Wednesday at the Island of Oren- ! der&gt; ’,ach as gypsum, to give weight, tbe 34th Mich., from Lake Odessa, died at
Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point, a week ago
ada, and reports that St. Vincent haa * sellar portions of other and commoner
Sunday.
Otto waa in an Invalid’s chair
experienced the most violent and de- । flowers have been specially dyed and.
being taken tn a Red Croat building just
structive cyclone ever known there. worked thoroughly in among the genu­ as President McKinley was on his way
THE GREAT
Kingston, the capital of 8t. Vincent, ia ine ones.
to the train after a visit to tbe camp.
totally destroyed. It is estimated that THE JACK RABBITS OF TEXAS. Some one told hits Otto would like to
shake hands with him.
He went there,
800 lives have been lost in that island,
and that 20,000 people are homeless. Not Commonly U*ed a* an Article of .-book bls hand warmly and said to him
k’ndiy and heartily. "I bow. my good
Food.
The bodies of the dead are being buried
Otto was ibe
“The big rabbits or hares thnt hong In man, you’ll soon get well."
certain. I^took eight bottles of * Golden Medial in trenches. Thousands are starving
restaurants are last man the President spoke to on the
.- front
iruui of
ui Washington
ttubiiiiigt
or being fed at the publi; expense.
csni'p
ground.
He
appreciated
the trouble
‘
‘ * b or ‘mule ears’ that
deep better thanJ bare in twenty yenrs."
London, SepL 15.—Advices were re- not the jackrabbits
the President had been to to speak to him
Texai prairies.” said Mr.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad­ ceived*here late Wednesday night say­ abotnd on the Texas
and spoke of the incident several times
viser, a 1000 page illustrated book, will be ing thafa terrible hurricaue has swept C. O. Kens, of the Lone Star state, re­ before he died tbe next day.
Otto was
sent free by the World’s Dispensary Medi­
ports the Washington Post. “The sort burled at Lake Odessa last Friday, and a
cal Association for ai’one-cent stamps, to over Barbadoes, in the Wffidward
and your favorite hetne paper,
pay the cost of mailing only, or a more sub^ group of the Lesser Antilles. Two hun­ that we have and that are common all ptflt nf Co. I attended tne funeral.—Port­
stantial cloth-bound volume for 31 stamps.
.
dred persons have bfjen killed and thou­ through the southwest are of a brown land Obaert'er.
color, identical with their small ‘cotton­
sands* rendered homeless.
The Seotember term of the CalbouL
tail’ brethren that abound in Virginia
circuit court opened Monday with the
and Maryland, and that are numerous largest calendar in its history there being
The tslauls swept by Sunday's hurricane
K &amp; K K
the old southern states. over 10U cases Hated on It, 20 of which
are the western picket posts of France and all through
_
the British empire In the Atlantic. Barba- । These imported hares with white bellies are criminal and 38 jury caiH-s.
Decides
“f»____
,fro'n
»'■'«
•»
IM
ilnni Ivins' tn th* Mtfwird of the Wind- '1“
____
,
.. ’...
.
the length of the calendar another inter­
esting
feature
is
tbe
fact
that
tbe
two
British troop* In tbe West Indlea. Here « mnls 1°™ white in winter to match the
It they
are located some of the largest barracks, I snowclnd earth, and they are not nearly Mains cases are on the calendar!
are brought to trial their progress will be
’■Hf .«• onr.. Tcx&gt;. j'ackrsbblt,.
nor
A Book for Young and Old.
Great Britain* smaller Atlantic posses- ••
...
...
ssiKw»-s«
■Iona. Although having aa area of only do tbe.V hoT«
enormously big ears watched with closest interea* by tbe reliable market rept.r s. at-loadltonds. interesting snort atort^. acienutk and mrrh&amp;nical iuwhole surrounding country.
Tbe “Good
formatk'D, Illustrated fasbiou articles, humorous figures, and is Instructive and entertaining
IM square miles, it is well settled, with a 1 that distinguish the Texas family. I
OUR
|
WE CURE
population of 1S7.000. It has a governor- I &gt;honra My lhnt onrB will gPt over lhe Government" club screeds which have to every member of every family.
.
been so extensively circulated through
general, with an executive council, and a ,
. J.
,
.. .
legislature elected by the people. Educa- ! ground twice as fast as their Canadian the county are said te have been sent put ,
RECORD |
nervous
Th A R^nn/JP give* vouall LhelocaJ news, political and social, keeps yon In dose
tlon is under care of tbe government, and i cousins. A greyhound is the only ani- wltb a view of
making It difficult to
Ilin r&gt;nlllinl umfhwlth your neighbor and friends.on the farm *»•&lt;• ‘.t.
[st* 187* I
there are more than 200 public schools and mal.
* In
' fact.,
‘
------------- secure jurymen without opinions in tbe 1
blood
that can overtake
n mule
llv MUIIllVl mfonrs you as to local prices for farm products, i he ctKotnon oi crops
a college. Practically tbe entire island
and prospects tor tbe year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and ineispenurblr weekly visitor st
Is under cultivation. 100,000 acres out of ear. An ordinary dog never forgets him­
250,000 ’
SKlNft.
IOC.470 being devoted to agriculture. Sugar- self so far as to chase onr for even the
Catarrh Cannot ta Cnrod
is the staple product of the Island, and distance of a city block; It would be a With local applications a? they eaanoi reach
DISEASED'
PRIVATE
there are 466 sugar works In operation, with
the seat ot tb« disease. Catarrh is a blood or Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER. Hastings. Michigan.
MEN si
U rum distilleries. In tbe fishing Industry rank waste of canine energy to do so. constitutional disease, and tn order to cure it
diseases
The jackrabbit is regarded at home you mu«-t take Internal remedies. Hall s Ca­
270 boats are employed.
Guadeloupe, where 19 death* are reported more as an ornament to the landscape tarrh Cure is taken Internally, and octo directly
CURED j.
Tbe belonyinas of the be 1 vat loo army
as a reguit of Bunday’s hurricane, Is a than anything else. Hungry men In on the blood and mucous surface*. Hall's Ca­
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It wm |n Ann Arbor have bren attached for $80
astings
ity
ank
French posoeaslon with an ^rea of «
prescribed by one ot the beat physicians In this back rent of tbeir rooms in tbe elty build­
square miles and a population of 167.000. camp who have run out of ordinary country
tor years, and is a regular preecriptran. ing. and the army baa tarn oblirrd ‘ to
It* chief city Is Polnte-a-Pltre, with 17,000 grub will occasionally kill them to stop It Is compoaed ot tbe beat tonic* known, oomHASTINGS.
- MICH.
Inhabitants The Island is administered by the pangs of hunger, and they are said blued with tbe beet purllers. acting directly oo seek temporary quarters with the Chris
a governor and an elective council and is
the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination tian Alliance In tbe Masonic block.
OoapitkU. 70.000.00
to be really fine eating, but they are ot
tbe two Ingredients h what produce# suet
Vk
“••“Nf by a
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
not regarded as fit for the menu of the wonderful results to curing Catarrh.
8«nd
senator and two deputise
tor testimonials, free.
Bt. Vincent, where the storm seems to average Texas family.”
F.
J.
Cbeoev
AOo..
Props,
Toledo.
O.
Mteklgsn.
have caused tha greatest loss to life and
Boid by druggist*, price. 75c.
property, is one of th* Windward group
Of- for Business. Doc. 19, 18M,
THE HORSE TRAINERS’ LIFE.
and la a British possession, lu capital and
After a married life of 40 years. Mrs.
• peril f iHd vonUter ©■ inmaa.
chief city 1* Kingstown, with a population
I eontract say PRIVATE or BLOOD
Amos Knapp of Dowagiac seeks a divorce
OFFICKR8.
wo7 WereyvucuredT Do you now
from ber husband. Mra. Knapp has been It is caused from worms which are lodged D. O. Boblnaoa. PresMent
Anxieties.
then Me some alarming symptoms!
against tbe kidneys, it causes fever and
the others being a mixture of negro and
a
conspicuous
figure
on
tbe
streets,
■sear
*ae**«r, »i
According to a sporting authority, the
Dan. w. Reynold*. Cashier.
native races. Its chief products, like the
through ber passion for wearing •‘bloom­ finally bog eholers. I have a sure cure
other Islands ot ths West Indies, are sugar, life of a horse trainer is about aa little ers."
DIRECTORS
for this disease.
molasses and ram. The government pays to be envied aa that of any mortal. In
molds,
D. S. Gcod*rxr.
PLEASE READ.
much attention to education and supports the excitement consequent to a big race
tansce
R. B Messer.
4fi school*.
.Cook.
Chester Mtwr,
Hoi-kiss Btatiox. Mletx., Sept. 12, iMt.—
« a —
. k
Failsbwg. Mich
San Lucia, another British Island, where the jockey is the hero of tbe tour, and
(ra. Emma rank, P. O. Bax 48. states that sbe
12 lives were lost. Is the large* i and most never a thought la bestowed on the
.picturesque of the Windward group. It trainer, to whose fostering care both
tTiDgs department !n Barry
■ha* m square miles aad a population of horse and jockey owe the burst of en­
wiltpositlTely cure yon.
Its interest on1 all Csv
start notice. Shall never be wtttaut StekMee's
45,900. It Is largely covered with moun­
tain and dens* forest* The chief city is thusiasm that invariably proclaims vic­ out distress. Hood’s sarsaparilla has also Hog Cholera Cure. It Is excellent For worms In
all
animals.
Jas.
B.
Town.
cured her c&lt; swollen seek. 8ta praise* tbe
Castries, with a population of 7.000.
tory. The jockey has the bays, the medicine in th* highest term*.
Ask Dnggist for Steketee’s Hog Ckoltu
trainer none. The responsibility and
GRISWOLD HOUSE
Hood’s PHI* are th* only pills to take with
TROOPSFORTHEISLANDS.
anxiety felt by the jockey when the rides Hood’* MnaparlUa Be sure to get Hood’s.
Cm.
a Derby-winning favorite is but a drop
Corner Grand River Avense and Gris­
Benton Harbor Is to bare still another
in the ocean compared with that whlch
wold Street
paper.
It will be * dally, called the
weighs od the mind of a horse’s trainer. Times, and will be tbe organ of the de­
O
The jockey's troubles are over within mocracy of tbe eonnty.
wwu—DETROIT.
Tbe first Issue
Washington. SepL 19.—The number the space of a few fleeting momenta, will appear Id about ten days.
Rr,t-clau la Every Detail.
of troops which will be necessary for but the trainer who has a crack in his
Scrofula, hip disease, san rtaTm. dyspepsia
garrison duty in the Manila, Cuba. charge knows no peace of mind for Bad
Beat Saoo par ta y Hotel In the State.
doe to impure blood are
months.
Sleepless
nights
are
frequent-*
cured
by
Hood's
boreaparllln.
Honolulu, and Puerto Hico campaigns
Room, with Bath Sa.jo Jo &lt;3 °°was decided upon Saturday at a con­ ly his portion. He never can tell from
“Grandma” Kinney, Laingsburg’s oldest
ference between the president, As­ one to another what may happen. Be resident, as well as tbe oldest person In
MEALS 50 CENTS.
OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn, and Gen. the horse ever so sound. he cannot tell Shiawassee county, died Sunday at the
Cw. Mlcklgu An. »i Sktlbj St.
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
Mlles. It was believed thia question when an accident may destroy all hope ■ge of 102 yean.
Death was due to old
DETROIT, MICH.
would be postponed until the military of success, and bitter must be his ex­ age.
X&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp; commissions had finished their work, perience when he sees victory slipping
PROPRIETORS
It has been fully demonstrated that Ely’s
but the matter was taken up Saturday from his grasp. If the horse’ be a deli­
Twenty'One New Typewrit ere.
cate one, with a slight suspicion of be­ Cream Balm Is a specific for Nasal
and settled.
State of Michigan. County of Many. In cbtoCatarrh
and
cold
in
tre
bead.
This
dis
­
The army of occupation for Cuba ing not quite rigtht in hit wind, or unOver 3o* students during last year. 70
tinction has been achieved only as the
will be 50.000 cues, that for Manila 20,- • certain on his legs, and the winter be a
position*furnished in ps&gt;t Uiree months. Ex­
result of continued successful use.
A penses Moderate. Send for L'Instrs ted Year LiwIndaO; Marvin tu admit-:-tratrix with Che will annexed •’?
»0, Puerto Rico 12,000, and Honolulu : hard ^e. the trainer has a weary and
morbid condition of the .nietfibrane In the Book.
the relate of Huntington m.
•
3,000. Tiiis will necessitate sending ■ unhappy time of IL and It must bewith nasal passage can be curb* by this purify­
Marvin dr reared- ,
Qutchess College, Detroit, Mich.
. fComplalnan:.
about 2,000 men to Honolulu. 3,000 to ■ n feeling of intense relief that he de­ ing and healing treatment
Sold by
Manila, and, of course 50,000 to Cuba j Hvers the thorse fit and well on the druggists or it will be mailed for 50 cents
CtnriMC.Deltas admlnistr.•;
besides those now there, making in all eventful di^y of the big race.
by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Strew, New
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
tor of the estate or NrUh &lt;’
HO SUMt- NO MUTOS 85,000 men. The movement for the i
Yotk.
It spreads over the membrane, is
Merritt, ch-era-nl Harriett
»
MrrrftL. Mary Khaw, Hf”"The
Real
Bismarck
and
♦
absotbed hud relief Is immediate.
islands in the Pacific will begin at j!
Merritt. Arile Marrow, h. -'-i
Xew Railroad* Bnllt ‘In 1MV7.
The Fall of Santiago,
.
Memtt.
&amp;arire
Merritt,
Ada
once, but troops will not be sent to i’
Although much railway construction
Work has beepn on grading for tbe
M-rritt. U lillsm Schooi-n’.
both hsnfisomely I11urr»te&lt;1.
Cuba until about the middle of Oc­ la In progreM the mileage of traok Detroit, Plymouth &amp; Northville electric
w0u»in J.Gtade od oThviSAtober.
»
,
I’KOBATE OBDER.
actually laid thia year 1, but little great­ road.
It will connect at Wayne with tbe R. F. Fenno &amp; Co., 11 E. 16th St.. New York. r. Godilv.
er then that for tbe preceding rear. Detroit, Ann Arbor A Ypsilanti road.
SU'.e of Ml. hipati. County of harry—m.
Gift to Drake L'nivcmlty.
At asesstc.ii « i the FrotmielCoun for tbe
Tbe
rccorda
of
the
Railway
Age
abow
Des Moines, la.. Sept. IB.—Ex-Gov. F.
At Ithaca.
Gratiot county, Frank
tv of Barry in Vliaucory. S’ Bering! w
Gtai ty of Barry, huMen at tbe Frubate oth—.
to ton Ciry nf Ha».U'&lt;gs. in «*ld county on *atur- M. Drake has given to Drake university 20 line, on which over 400 milea ot P hays Here. who was arrested for robbing
25th day of Aurtst A. I&gt; lr«.
stfu»rlt oo
tay fhr 3rd &lt;laj of Suptciubcr tn the tear oue of this city $24,000 in cash. Of thia track laying la In progreaa, or juat be- a clothing store at Ashley, pleaded guilty
in thf&lt; gauss It ,m»I*»J% !!2nL\* Henry &lt;.
ttowjanui rlaat mw dred and
rlgbn
file, that tb* Defendant* M»t&gt; J*£• *,
«nu- aud was sentenced to two years at Ionia.
Presets. Jam. e B.
Judge |of Probate.
amount $12,000 k to complete the Mary ' - ”"ch °* whlch win
«««Mrerltt,- Arile Marrow and (■••ries
Bl the mailer of tbe estate M Henry W. J. Drake endowment fund in memory PIeted in January and nearly alb by
Dot resident *
o" urrgon.
SebtX Dectwed.
•
reside* at Caiyallav tn the
X
now reported
for
*fnrnH
’The
n,“ total ------------------Ou re,"..:ingp mi tthugtbr petition duly verb of his wife, and the remainder goes to 1I March.
Benn Merrit?, resides at f rswlr'in tne
fied. of Mary E. Seoiz wldor «f said decea-rd the general fund. This makes about j 1897 is 1.864 miles. California stands
AN OINTMENT THAT CURES.
pnotlag 1 bar » rertalu lustrunieut unw ou del tti
••to court ntsy be admitted So pn bate &gt;.bd tb&lt; $150,000 given is cash by Gen. Drake to | first with 210 miles; Louisians. 145;
executor tteiein named appuiuUU or seme the school, besides real estate to a Michigan. 133; Georgia. 119; Pennsyl­
&lt;r.ljer suf table person.
Peck Bros., Grand Hap I da, OffUr Our
Inf.otn. «r. or w
‘stAroo
vania, 116; Wisconsin. 116; Alabama
Thereupon it I* ordered, that S»tur«|sy the considerable amount.
111; Missouri. 110; Arkansas, 109; Tex­
UtfisyeffMobe-A. D. 18Mat Wo'clock in the
At lb. C»t or only a two ctot aianp KOTIC8 OF COMMIESIOKERB OK CLAIMS
as. 103; Illinois. 92, and Mississippi,
Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 19.—Bev. Dr. about 90. No track was laid la U loolt»«l Io a ktl-r, to pay the poata«r.
oeKMd and ail other pvreom IrtrreMed lu «nM
State of Michigan. County of Barry—aa
appearane* to ne «”i«”SiAWr'»nd In case
one ot ibe moat tfflcaclooe remedies
estate, are required to appear ar * m-mIoii of John Hall, for 30 years pastor of the states and territories.'
months from the etas of CM* '£«’
’b«lr
Estate of I^onard Rosrh ceased.
antgeourt. then tn bo b»ldsn ml th« prolate Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in
erf tbeir tabeatanee ^'.’^HnTreinplslBt
enoao to tuoti-rn relecee may be promtrww.r t« th* Complslnant • BHioi
&gt;d
New York, died in this city on Satur­
Tbl, I, Peek’. Compraotl Carbolic
to be filed, and a cory tb«* »* towlt5j* fif'ren
Ointment, the rover. ln remedy (or ulcers
Ot tha petititarr may not be si-Ruted. Au.
day. aged 69 years. He was on his an­
said Cumptah aotla
MIL
Consul-General Goodnow, at Shang­
t» fartherordei rd. that t&lt;ald petitionrr jtiro
ruunlnf bore, and fever aom.
daysafterrervlreog»•*•,fi’•. .„
nual trip to Europe, accompanied by hai. warns Americans who are desirous ula
and actiee on this order; ar.d .h»» »’
.
For
that
moot
annojlne
affliction.
IteMo,
his wife.
thereof, said bill *■ taken •» ronfr»«J
of going to China to work on railroads piles, it i, tbe best remedy extant.
Thl.
“'rsorv loners, m. jo said non rrekent I&gt; kudant?.
•
the?e to keep away. There are only mtitnienl baa made many remarkabl.
*: ■‘•.J*
• «b*
&lt;rf NovAnd U Is further order d. that with “Pt)crof
IL” ,s*- *“dJ’S Tuesday, the »h days the skid n-mplrinan. «•««**H&gt;sii»l?
Washington, Sept. 17.—The monthly two railways in operation, with a total cores alter every outer nines ot relief bad
"*!!•£• D • ’*• •»»&lt;■ o’cloek a. m. this o-oer. io be published l»
Everyone wbo Rives tbe olntm-n'
ata feme nt of the collections of internal ■ mileage of 29334 miles. They employ Wl«1.
Bakjjrh. » newitpaper prij-j-ea c su(.u mN
*
Pd
?!,0Whi‘t
ebdnea. and that sis clreulMlng tn sMd count) • *‘»&lt;| ‘Lt once l”,e*S
revenue show that during the month of ' °n*^’ 8‘ ^ore^KT:era’ °f whom four are s fair trial will heartily endorse all It. LwAh^,b
??7th day of AUktnL A. D .If*. ration be eooltuued'tbrre•*‘,r£‘ flr that »Je
B J. HViJBaa,
Judge ol Probate.
It la put up In two
o V4
“!d
^,T creditors lo week, for all warts in '£»s;£*hr person*’?. I
July the total receipts amounted to engineers, ma Mgers and division an- makers claim lor lu
rt.- Keister,
If your drne­
elatra“10 u&gt; r
anct cau*e a copy of tfcls or“ !rn. Dctri
copy j
A*
$27,SO4X&gt;73. a net increase, as com­ ’St*"’?,?‘&gt;top.r&gt;tln..,rrpTnc- ounce boxes at X5 cents.
served on saM
™.9 {nJ* time »M'e pre"
Dau d August rtb, A D_, ISM.
pared with July, 1897. of $8331.710.
tienlly all Chlnnt. and a foreigner can­ xt,l doe, not keep the ointment. Il win be
lre«f twetit* day te-fnre Ute ।
sent by mall, prepaid.
Tbe well known
H.
M.
Rrnrerox.
not oempvte with them. TM
.ortbM (ortaWr
reputation ot tbe proprietors er tble
GBOM»bwa»M».
the telep-.ph op­
t, 19*—The government has Mlarirf naUve,
-owderfnl ointment, Peek Broa., Gnm
*'
&gt;« »&gt;ontt. Englnwr. Kaplda, Mich., eonbrtus In u» atrpanst
the power® that internaF 1 v
10 130 ar d tr&gt;ln haDdB and Ittanniir than taivh nksvwelu nrtkL. _ __
CZmTTdMrewM. Kalasa*’0®- visitor to enter.
It is commonly said that people die of
this or that particular disease. The truth
ia they die of constitutional weakness.
If more people realised this they would
understand why the great “Golden Medi­
cal Discovery’’ invented by Dr. R. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.. cures so many
canes of lingering coughs, throat, bronchial,
and kindred affection* of the air passages.
It gives thorough abundant constitutional
vitality. It gives the digestive and blood­
makingorgans, where consumption usually
begins, power to do their work completely
ao that no poisonous dregs can get into the
circulation to fasten on the lungs and vital
ttatata.
,
“I have tMien troubled with bronchitis for
several years," writes Mrs. Orlla O'Hara, of
Fergus Falls, Minn. (Box 1x4). “In the first
place I had sore throat; doctored with different
doctors and took varitnn medicines, but got no
lanting relief We made up our minds to try
the medicine advertwed as Dr. Pierce’s Golftfu
MctBoal Discovery. After I had taken one bottle
we thought we could see a little change. We
•ent and got another bottle of the * Golden Meril-

■DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY

SAPOLIO
■TlS CHEAPER IN THE END.

NATIONAL FAMILY

newspaper

FOB FflRMBRS
and VILLAGERS.

The Banner, "■x

WH6ES OF Sil

BOTH

rXITLSS

One Year For $1.00.

The N. y. WBBkiu Tribune

H

250,000 CURED0

C

B

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

NEW

GUARANTEED

Kennedyc Kergan

B

POSTAL &amp; MORE Y.,

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Sept. 2a, 1898,

*^q5&lt;

Best

la th. Mat.

What is the best of Nature’s vegetable stlmiFlants for the Nerves and
Stomach?
t

Sarsaparilla.

What preoaratlon of this
stands on Its own merits;
^nney refunded---- if—no

nanas
SARSAPARILLA

“The Kind that Cures.”

ELI'* CRKAM BALSr 1« •* positive cure.
Arp’A it:
nostrils- It is quhkiy absorbed. BO
tent."-:
by mail; samples 10c. by mail
ITY BliO’l'HEKiit 54 Warren 8U, New York City.

BUSINESS CARDS.
atiobne

!&gt;’.VA«0 A. irAGUERT;
|.&lt;»Y\L E. KNAPPEN
• iHCR C. DENISON
,. rt. KnM' pen .v Denison, Lawyen.
- -Il &lt;17 Mlrh.TnwtCo. BM&lt;.
Grand Rapids. Mich.

'tatr aud Federal Courts.
All
Pratt;
_
promptly attended to.
1QflOl
bus:D*
over Hast!
B.innki: affiye.
‘

.

c .

POTTER.

,Su'-• -ts u&gt; Philip f. Calgrove)
Oflo'.n Un:n.- Uotlc, Ilavtlngs. Prattle
al! thr courts of the stuU*.

E. KES’ ASTON.
Altotney at Law.
s Goodyear A Co- store.
Pnctire- tiai: courts or the state. Ooileetlons
promttiy nttesded to.

A
*

t

] E. BifUiELL.
Attorney at Law.
• Office row- Ha.Mlngs.City Bant. ColledUona
Emplly Mo-udetl to, aud general law business
JMcted.
PHYSICIANS

p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
v«.
I’nysiclan and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
OSce in rtfldence. one block ea&amp;t of depot.

A. 4 C. H. HARBER,
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
' Calls la city or countv responded to
promptness, day or night.

H

F. HPTCHINSON, Physician 1
•
Surgeon.
Office a! resideoce. Banfield, Mich,

A

p R. TIMMERMAN
■L «
Honaepathtc Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.
4
HANLON. M. D. Physician and Snrkeoo, Middleville, Mich.
guryrrv a • jfcialty. At Hastiags 1st and 3rd
weaatsdayn each month.

DENTIST*
LLlSON, D. D. S.
*
Hastings, Mich.
ABSTRACT ANB REAL JE8TATS

A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Heal Estate ojfice.
. AHtxact Block, Haeunga. - ■ Mon-y t.iioan tnj K*jai Esratc. Real Estate
solaon coujuiiHBlon. General conveyancing.
Having i complete twt of Abstract Books, com­
. piled from flie Records, can furnish complete
aretrar;

P
•

INSURANCE

arrv g. hayes,

H

Special AgvHt of tbe Mutual Life
.jMaranre Co. of New York. AU the modern
polk-ieu bfu-d by thin old reliable coo &lt;pany. 11
rastrutr-.i ar 4 explained*. Office at HoaUngB
MsUonai lUak,
\

T E. McfcLWAIH,

I

"•

News and Genetai Insurance,
Building and Loan.
Bower block, Hastings, Mich.
LIVERY.

TT

wnnru

W. Enables.

Livery, Feed and Ss’e Stablee.
Attention to Commercial Travellers.
Ufllce and Barn opposite Industrial School.

OPTICUTO

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
HU Specialty.
Fitting the eye.
}8 East Main Street.
Battle Creek
(Grad zxte of tbe Chicago Ophthalmic Collwre.)

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

WM. STEBBINS,
’’
Funeral Director.
^0T»t&gt; next to ChrintTQBB’ Photograph
cbriio. ReMdenoa 80P Court screeL All
promptly munfitd. Hay ar nigbt.

P111 XT O Head 2c. stamp tor oar new
1 TI
IM
'••tfslogue: gives just what
’*-* vJ 1 t O Hunters are looking tor Lntnn.te.
*•’ improvement and lowest
gnees on (,unM Ujflea, Flaking Tscki” end
yrprral Sporting Goods. Latest aaroe Uwa
^wting goodh house in Michiana.
V. kINDLER. SAOINAW.niCH.

.'sxrs

&amp; s- w

bushels Mr acre.
“ “ *""• b*rier M ahTri’
jown on a log to rest for a
Corn. besAs, pot.tora ut
•bort time. Now. like most hunts A hi
bean Injured bFtb.
mit^th
”
hl
Tplp* "°d ,oh*cc° aWr. though
affo:
renei. Beann art tatimated tr&gt; 'I partial witb^t ?'.P Pe' h' ,mol&lt;'d '»“■ • «me
Id S&amp; per Without Interruption, when hannenln.
cent, and potatoes 72 per cent
’ *v*rag« .ourn hi. be.d.liltlctX~
crops.
ueQ‘
^p,M P”0®1** »n the state
bout Six- low.rd m*8* ■b°':k comlnE straight
tenths and peachsa three-foui
h &gt;
h "i A* ,nc,[ eeould hsvt It
if!,?01* Th* «Umau for , 4
south.,; rnttntu.
IsitaUTi^; 1
n’ hO.d ,.t dow„ t0 raoke Mar n
Southern
Ht-nry B^ks. of Bsngor, celebrated
hi* one hundred and fifth birthdar.
The old man, who I, colored, I. the
oldest person In Michigan, He wu
born In Louisiana, and in hi. vounger
day. was a
WMen , babe In
Loulstana be aoid for UM and when
grown large enough lo ride his mas­
ter,! horse was sold for »l,000. Batiks’
owner and a neighboring slareholder
bad a quarrel, and ts thia he owes hts
freedom. The latter, in revenge, as­
sisted Hunks to escape by the under­
ground railw ay route to Canada.

While in a fit of drunken jealous rage
Ezekiel Uzette, aged «5, .hot and In•t.ntly killed hU wif, at Wjandotte
and then turned tbe revoleer on hlm«elf. inflicting a wound from which ho
died in an hour. Lazette had for eome
time been jealoua of bls wife, and a
few day* ago assaulted her in their
home. Mra. lunette hid him arrested
for thl*. but he secured bonds. .11 re­
lease.; from jail and went to his home
and committed tbe crime.

B’dgerow^farqH.r of James­
town, Ottawa county, dabbed hla wife,
killing her Instantly, then fatally
stabbed he_r s^ter, Ml-s Aylesworth,
17 years ot age, anti then 'tilled him­
self. The wife had been tidting her
father, John Aylesworth, five miles
distant, for several days, and did not
return as soon a* expected, and thia
wa* the cause of tbe crime.

Word bus come from the commander
of the United States arsenal at Water­
town, N. Y., that under an act of con­
gress passed in 1800. two large guns,
one a 100-pound Parrott and tbe other
an 8-inch Hotchkiss, will be forwarded
to Charlotte. They wall be suitably
mounted on the courthouse square and
will fill the purpose of a monument to
the soldiers of 1801-65.
Health Fa Michigan.

~

Beports tTtbe state board of health
from S6 observers iu various portions
of the state for the week ended Sep­
tember 10 indicate that typhoid fever
and plearitis increased in area of
prevalence.
Consumption was re­
ported at 180 places, measles at.7, ty­
phoid fever at S3, scarlet fever at 23,
diphtheria at 13, and whooping cough

The annual' meeting of the Chain
Lake Baptist association was held at
Lansing. Rev. T. C. Johnson, of Kala­
mazoo, presided.
The question of free text books waa
lost at the school election in Escanaba.
The committee on soldiers’ home re­
cently reported that lhe library there
consists of 800 well-worn volumes,
mostly the donations of Secretary Al­
ger.
Books or magazines would be
appreciated.
Work on the new South Eastern
railroad which runs through Oceana
county has begun.
A beautiful monument, erected to
the memory of the ffva St. Joaeph fire­
men wbo lost their Uvea at the burning
of Yore’s opera house in Benton Har­
bor two years ago, waa unveiled at St.

da1

A M*rquette eltlxeu t
q«th Mining J„urc.j
"»rwith "back I.... - v? .
"PvrietiM I
to shoot .
.,?“&gt;»&lt;!»"«■ tried

Narrag.n.eu P1„, g.

Is None Too
Good For You.

1/

death of

BHOS-, PROPRIETORS.

Th. dMr kept getting nenrer sad
nearer, until he got nearly opposite the
Whlf Tu '7
h°“*'r
eoeeealed.
While the hunter wa. watching thf ap­
proach of the deer he forgot that be had
• gon. and thatthedeerwa.hia“meat."
»■“ ‘0 tremble and .hake in every
limb and joint, and It waa a difficult
matter for him to restrain a yell of
" gbt. De watched and trembled until

and
ing
lay
the

1V_

MIm Winnie Dsvls, daughter 01 Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died at noon Sunday
*t the Rockingham hotel, to which
place she came as a guest in the early
part of the Pier’s social, aeaspn. She
had been ill for several week* abd a
fortnight ago her ailment was diag­
nosed as malarial gastritis.
^.avln’ th* "»Wi«r Of
erMcy? **■ bom In ths coni^*CoUv* oian“lon
Richmond.
’ w“ educated principally
*l k
i Owln&lt; ,o
trouble surroundi*?rtiar.^tberand lhe PubUc*ty which atmovements of the Davis fam­
ily. Mlns Davis attained her maturity at
Hcre *he assisted htt
f Vl various ways, and took her
many social functions of the
place. She was her father's constant com­
panion. She assisted him in ail his work.
am much of the information which ass ro*

ht* hidi,Ig place
Into tbe thicket beyond. Then, feel­
for his pipe, he dlacovered that it
on the ground near hla feet. By
time be had picked It up lhe deer

Satisfies
in the mouth.

RdttteA*
PLUG

waa out ot range, and then he dlacorered that In hla excitement he bad bite
ten tbe mouthpiece of hla pipe In twd.
He waa greatly relieved to see the deer
more on.ua It seemed to him that he was
the game aud tbe deer the hunter.
POWER OF THE MARSEILLAISE.

Nothing of the kind in this world can
be more impressive than the way in
which an audi^pce of 6,000 French radi­
WINNIE DAVIS.
’
cals receives that wonderful air, “The
*l(arselllaise,” says Col. T. W. Higgin­ julred by Mr. Davis in hla writings was
son, in the Atlantic. I observed that the secured for him by his daughter. Her
ssrong character whs marked from youth,
chorus of young men who led the sing­ fche was engaged to Mr. Wilkerson, of
ing never once looked at the*notes, and Syracuse, N. Y„ but shortly after her
few even bad any, so familiar was it to father's death, the engagement waa broken
off. While no public explanation of the
ulL There was a perfect hush in that rupture wan given, it Is well known that
vast audience while tbe softer parts it was for the purpose of maintaining ber
were sung; and no one joined even in father'a name, tfhe received the name
'/Daughter of the Confederacy" tn 1SS€.
the chorus at first, for everybody was when her father made his famous trip
listening. The instant, however, that through the south. Mr..Davis being unable
strain closed. tbe*applausc broke like a to appear, Miss Winnie was brought be­
fore the thousands at the different points
tropical storm, and the dapping of along the route and Introduced os the
hands was like the taking flight of a daughter of the confederacy.]
thousand doves all over the vast arena.
ON THE DIAMOND.
.
Behind those twinkling hands the light
dresses of the Indies and the blue
blouses of workingmen seemed them­
piunnhlp Honor« — Result of
selves to shimmer in the air; there was
no coarse noise of pounding on the
floor or drumming on tbe seats, but
The following table chow, the num­
there was a vast cry of "Bir! Bis!” sent
up from the whole multitude, demand­ ber of games won and lost and the
percentages
of the clubs of the lead­
ing a repetition. The moment the first
ing* baseball organizations. National
verse was sung through for the second
time, several thousand voices joined in league:
Clubs.
Won. Lost Per ctthe chorus; then tbe applause was re­ Boaton
.04
doubled, as if they had gathered new Baltimore..
.8»
Cincinnati.
.su
sympathy* from one another; after Cleveland..
.-•j
JBI
which there was still one more great ap­ Chicago...
plauding gust,
' and
‘ then an absolute
- - - - yhltadetphi
.$■.&gt;)
Pittsburgh.
quiet.
• Louisville
4M
Brooklyn
HOW TO PRINT A BOOK.
Washington
St. Louis
.251
Western league:
Kansas City
How properly to plan or print a book Indianapolis
it not to be taught in an 'essay or even Milwaukee
.377
St. Paul
in a volume. As well try to give a Columbus
formula for the painting of a picture or Detroit
.321
Minneapolis47
tbe writing of a poem, says the Outlook. St. Joseph.................. ......41
.m
The season of the Interstate league has
It must be presupposed.that the planner
closed
with
the
Dayton
club
as
winner
of
of a new book is familiar with wellthe championship, with a percentage of .870.
printed books, that be has some knowl­ The other clubs follow in the order named:
edge of tbe processes of printing and Toledo. Springfield. Newcastle, Grand Rap­
that he will take counsel with experts. ids. Mansfield. Fort Wayne and Youngs­
Refusal to seek this counsel often leads town.

i

Through a Brld*e.
to serious consequences.
An author wbo insisted on being his
Rockford, Ilk Sept. 19.—By the
own publisher began an expensively il­ crashing through a weak bridge of a
lustrated quarto before a page was put thrashing machine engine, six miles
in type by ordering thefull-page illus­ west of this city, Hess Long was killed
trations to be printed In an improper and Joseph Light was so severely in­
position on tbe leaf. In disregard of an­ jured that he will die. Both men. resi­
other protest from tbe typographic, dents of Egan City, were pinioned for
printer be Insisted oo faulty margins 45 minutes and terribly scalded with
about tbe pages of type. When the steam. Light, who is a wealthy farmer,
sheets were gathered by the binder the bad a wooden leg, which caught in the
complete book showed too. much back f/ebox and burned off. His other leg
margin for the type and too little for ■wsi caught in the machine, aud be
Joaeph.
begged those about him to chop it off.
Joseph and Morton H. Marshall, of the illustrations. Tbe binderhad tocut
Otsego, who went to Alaska lost Feb­ off tbe backs of the folded sections to
reduce all the print to single leaves and
ruary. were murdered by thiteves.
to resew each leaf by an expensive and
A party of boys’oaptured an alliga­
unworkmanlike method. So treated,
tor in the river at Muskegon. The ani­
tbe book barely passed acceptance. Tbe
mal is about two feet long and is a per­
lost time, wasted paper. Increased cost
fect specimen of its race.
Every mother
and bad workmanship doulAhave been
Superintendent Montgomery, of the avoided if tbe author had formed a plan
feels an i n d e state public school for dependent chil­
and counseled with an expert.
XX scribable dread
dren, says there ere a Isrge number of
Jr of the pain and
bright, attractive boys, ranging from
TRICKS OF THE TYPES.
danger attend­
one to ten years of age, at school, for
ant upon the
whom good homes are desired.
Compositors.
Owosso street cars were operated
MK most critical pcA
writer
in
Macmlllan
’
a
Magazine
of
­
one day with women conductors and a
riod of her life.
good sum of money was realized for fer, In an article on prlntera’ errora
Becoming a
the sick fund for company G. Thirty- acme anperb “mlxea." oa blendfnga of
mother should be
alien paragraphs are called. Reborrow
third Michigan.
, couple. Tbe Hrstowe.lt. characterto
a source of joy
The Evarts block at Chesaning was
an Interpolated line from a report of a
to all, but the
destroyed by fire, tbe loss being $20,­
’
suffering and
P"-T&gt;n th'3d°lnat. at ElklngtonThewife
000 to business firms.
Bay City is being flooded with bogus
oir^KtaZwof.- danger of the ordeal make
.
nickels of home manufacture. The H. a~ke iXTncUy. but waa under- ‘ iu antic.pat.on one of tn.sery.

Baby Mine!
P

(member the name
when you buy again

The * Hew * Brownies
(PICTUR S AND RYME), BY

PALMER COX h
The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 18, ’06

Order frow newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

You Want Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
Sipl-WBEKLY.
----- -------------------------

RNN

counterfeit has a splendid appearance,
but is deficient in weight and ring.
Daniel D. Sinclair, the oldest resi­
dent in Adrian, died at his home of old

The aecond oreorred In a deacripritm

age, being M years old.
of tbe campaign of
b
I
Tbe fifteenth annual reunion of the
Antrim county soldiers’ and “J1®”’ •*" Monarieu In Central Amc •
lh'bVb";”g bre^en“X and
sociation was held at Central Lake.
Bailroad Comnrfsaioner Wessellus has ZSXdM tbra Tbe eaaleat and beat
»V to Prepare H&gt;»“ '• ,0
T,p*
ordered ell railroad companH® to
with ” Clean towel, then place
atate to equip band cars and other
them
In
drlpplug-P*""
*
’
d
Mch
’St
track vehielea with lights.
Charles F. Bice, alias Edward Lauae. until they are tender. After which co
them
In
elleee
and
Mok
,or
‘
.
died at the central police station in
Bsurinaw from the effects of morphine
houra."
I
juTt aa a deputy United States marshal
Marble fro- Te»ea«»*«.
I
arrived to arrest him for fraud.
a Snr oualltv of marble hue been die-.
Bev. Father Lewis Paroux, who had covered*msrtPoertoCabello.Venexnel*,
earned a national reputation as an In­
which I. being
dian missionary, died at Mercy- h
ASM00
pital in Manistee at the age of 81 yesrs. to have almost
Superintendent John Daniel, one of ,bl,Btbl^n,e’*cted'

the foremost mining men In the Lake
dwrlct. died
lh« &lt;&gt;“‘oU
mine at Houghton.
The Sunday achoola of Cass county
will hold theii annual convention at
Dowagiac on October 26 aad

MOTHER’S FRIEND

which relieves
women of the great pain and «uffeting incident to maternity; this
bouAhich is dreaded as woman's
^r^t tr.al &gt;s not only made
painless, but all the danger ts re„Oved by its use. Those who use
this
Y are n0
8er de
this remed
remedy
no lon
longer
de"­
dent or gloomy; nervousness
nlusea »"d other distressing connausea and other distressing conu)..wuj are avoided, the system is
ditions
ma
de ready
P----- - -------------------------- „ event,
made
for the coming
•
--j t&lt;&gt;serious accidents
sov _ com™
critjdll hou
...
to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother s
Friend.

It is a blessing to woman.

B1.CX)F»BOTTLB

Tbe Detroit Journal

Tito Editorials acknowledged tbe choice to.

•eau-WEEKLY.

-*to
gt-O^ymr.
pcta.,6«oMM.
—---------~+--------------------

Joumei’s Stories ere ■ pl.aaaa.to
&lt;ad
Thera ere Carefully Edited DifrtStoH
tor all kinda «&lt; Reader*.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,
• FADE*. M OELUEM. IM BDITIOXB,

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the moaap.

gy- IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCH.

D^rswroou

turned out and a reputation is Min*
• r B&lt;Jlt by ^pr^M ©» rxwipt of prioa.
,nf?- i, a Our broorna. too. no longer
Cenul.mr InraHiUbU Intoraartoo of
tnbliahed. our uro
fct nati„a bare BOOKS “X « all
wm ra ram
find ready rate there.
triM ,inng FREI to o»r aAtoeL
a.i&gt;ttrauoa. a,
bolll „p .heir own Induatrtea
j „„ ^onnj «CUCTOa CO, AaloaU,

that branch of trade.

MicMga.’* 1 ■
OreetoM
NewspEper.

•

i. the soil latisfictory and popular tvica-^
week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is Stotincdvely a Michigan newspaper devote* to
the state ia all iu various interest* and M tbe
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished in Michigan.
PIO RE PEOPLE READ Tbe Detroit Jean*
■Ml, Serai-Weekly, ia Mirhipm, thaa any
similar newspaper pubHahed. Here are a tew
reasons:
4^.'
Tbe Market Reports an the very beat.

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., St^u

�=
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Anirsw

of Battle Creak Is vtelt-

Mrs. Hattie

Is the proud pos-

8nre ut best »bru

Mtaa Stella BaebeHer rldea a new wheel.
K&lt;1 Smith has built a new granary.
Alffa Brigham Is painting his barn.
Shirley and Dan Smith of Hastings ore
guests at tbe Smith’s.
Gil* Barros aud wife of Olivet are visit­
ing relatives here.

THIS MAN
teas been making ahoaa for forty
years and learned to make them
better and better every year.

J. B. LEWIS CO’S
“Wear Resisters”
bare become famous everywhere
for their comfort, stability and
beauty. Made in all styles and alses
fbr men, women and children.
Look for “Lewis” on each shoe.
Made only by

LKWIS “WEAR RESISTERS"

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

CORRESPONDENCE
Dowling.

f.,E. Herrington of the 3511) Is at home
battling with typhoid fever. I
Philo Granger left for the Klnndyke
gold regions one day last week.
J.E. Herrington met wltb a peculiar
aecidefit while returning home from
Dowling Saturday evening. An insect fly­
ing struck blm in tbe eye rupturing a
mum 11 blood vessel.
Fortunately the sight
was not injured.
Mias Cora Crawley sustained a severe
eul on her hand one day last week. She
had to quit work at the evaporator.
W. R. Ormsbee and family visited with
friends at Assyria last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Stevens of Rutland is visit
Ing with relatives here.
George Clemence visited with his rela­
tives here last Sunday.
On Saturday last 30 of Mrs. Sophrona
Reid’s friends held a surprise at her resi­
dence and left her a fine rocker when they
went away.
Our evaporator Is doing a rushing busi­
ness this fall and leaving a good sum of
money with our farmers.
Caatlctom.
Cards are oat announcing the marriage
of Miss Rina Felghner to Mr. Bert Tltmarsb Wednesday, Sept. 21, both of Castle­
ton.
Miss Ethel Appleman was'married Sun­
day, Sept. 18 to a gentleman from Lena­
wee county.

Ltwptir

goaranh-ed
No pay until pktu:.»
are Bnisbed.
Crayon. Paste i
Water Color
beautifully pxecui^i
■ampleii of thia «&lt;;tk
at my stutlk.
Ah assortment of
tramei* always
in stuck
1 have uo agents soRelting wmk
Jj7nwur.k is mT br’1 advrrthint
CaB and see samples nf ..T..rv.
thing In the phoiugrapic ur1
Anti if my work doesn’t suit
you it will eust you nothing

Mrs. H. M. Richards visited ber daugh­
ter Mrs. Chase in Martin last week.
.
J. M. Burpee and wife are In Wayland
for a few days.
L.D. Livingston and R. Gal land were
lu-Plainwell Friday.
C. A. Beattie and C. H. Bell cut tbe
last old oak on the school ground Satur­
day.
Henry Arboqr and family of Delton
spent Sunday with Frank Splckler and
wife.
Bernice England, who. has been spend­
ing tbe summer here, goes to her bome at
Bellaire Tuesday.
Chas. Crawford has come bome to stay.

Our doctor Is kept very busy nowadays
attending to bls many patients.
Our elevator project mentioned in last
week’s items now seems to be a sure
tblng.
Tbe railroad company bare given
a lease and Mr. Scblebly Is pushing tbe
work rapidly.
B. J. Wolfe has been on bls back for a
few days but now as tbe boys say com­
plains of feeling better.
Our young people have taken up tbeir
Sunday evening meeting for next Sunday
and propose to visit other1 endeavor
societies in squads and report upon new
methods of running the meeting.
Irving.
Epworth League next Sunday evening
w|ll be led by Mrs. J. T. Pierson.
There will be services at the M. E.
church at lhe usual hour next Sunday
morning. It is expected that our new
pastor, J. Messner formerly of Freeport,
will be present and preach to us.
Miss Cleasie Poff has gone to Grand
Rapids again to have her eyes treated by
a specialist there.
H. C. Strong went to Nashville on busi­
ness Tuesday.

GHRISTMRS’
STUDIO,
Over Hainan Bros. Srore.

PAY WHEN CURED

IN THE OCTOBER LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL

6. A. MUNCH. M. D„

Mrs. Caroline Atwater Mason, author of “A Minister of the
World,” begins a new story called “The Minister of Carthage,
depicting a young clergyman’s high sense of duty battling with
love and something akin to Ambition.

Josiah Allen’s Wife
Has written another story for the JovrnM.
readers.
She tells in it about a sickly
society girl, and what brought her to her
senses and good health.

the Eminent Specialist
' who his five dipionai,
and two bonofirv dip­
lomas can name' ial
locate a disease dr
weakness vitgout .•
asking questions.
’’
Ail Cbroau.
and Pn-3t,
.Catarrh, Asthna.Broojf chins, Rheumafistt. Eo
r mma, Scrofula.* liken
Tumors, Caton, Ruhires. Epilepsy. Fits, Paralysis, Hein. LurSkin, Blood, Kidney Bladder and Special
Diseases, etc., cured byA’nr Rnndut, Kto
Trocas and Nn&gt; Inventwits.
No nutter
what your disease or wbo has failed to cure
you, consult him.
Cu/um/zj/^ Ftu and
Sln'clfy Confidential, and if we take your
case, will guarantee 1 Cww Or
and
No Pay will be required Until Orf of any
one who gives -satisfactory security or
deposits money in the.-bank.' If impossible
to see Dr. Munch, write fully, enclosing
stamp for information and circulars to
Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute. 145
Pine St., Detroit, Mich. To accommodate
patients and others Dr. Munch wW v.ui.
monthly.
'

In Mary E Wilkins’
Capital new story a metropolitan woman
does some very funny things, and in
trying to elevate tbe villagers she karns
a thing or two.-

IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

Binds Corner*.

Mrs. Hiram Payne has been under the
doctor’s* care tbe past week.
Old Grandpa Kline Is just alive.
Our minister preached his farewell
sermon at this place last Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Clark started
for Three Rivers Monday to attend the
M. P. Conference.
George and John Robinson returned
Saturday from Benton Harbor where they
have b&amp;n visiting tbeir sister.
Hiram Payne attended tbe funeral of
his aunt. Miss Lois Payne Tuesday.
C. S. Whitcomb and wife spent the
latter part of the week in this place.
Mrs. Eliza Beebtle departed this life
Sept. 18th.
She bad lived to a ripe old
age, making many warm friends and we
can but feel she has gone to reap her
reward.

are to be found the best serial and short stories the world can
produce. The handsomest illustrated weekly published
We will mail The Ladies’ Homs Journal, beginning with the next issue
(October number), to January 1, 1899, also Thi Saturday Evining Post,
every week, from the time subscription is received to January 1,1899, for Twenty-nve
Cents, for the purpose of introducing our weekly with our well-known monthly

Hastings House,
Thursday SepL 29.

HASTING

The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia

NASHVILLE

Wolcott House,
Friday, Sept. 30.

i LAIE ODESSA j

At the Barry County Fair, its patrons will have the
privilege of witnessing a grand game of

The
Best
Fair
Ever
Held

FOOT BALL r*
by teams from the Hastings High School and others.
The boys are practicing under the direction of Prof L. J
Goodyea" Don't miss these gardes.

Coin” Harvey
Author of Coin’s Financial School, etc., will be here and
address the people on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898

Hon. Justin R. Whltini,

In The

County

The Best Horse Races Ever on the Track

wEj&amp;E&amp;t aS.

Silver nominee for Governor will deliver an address on

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1898.

The 46th Annual

GREAT BARRY GOUNTY FAIR
IS

BICYCLE

More
Entries

J. M. BAUER, Sept.
Competition open to Barry county, except for free for-alL Entrier close Sept. M, 1898
WEDNESDAY, x:oo p. m.
Two yean old or under, trot, or pace, one-half mile, a in 3, 1st, gxo; ad, 8; 3d, 3.
or pace, best a in 3, mile heat, sat ao; ad, H; 3d, 8,
~
'
one-half mile
ad, xa; 3d, 8.
lbs. over, a in 3, mile heats, 1st, ao: ad, ia; 3d 8.
xit, 815; »d, -to; 3d, 3.
FRIDAY, 1.00 p. m.
one mile, a in 3, let, 825; ’d, ao; jd, 10.

races.

71 mue noya rice, nMor xa years, »t J3
1 mile, free to county, best a in 3, nsedil.
300 yard sack
»d 3; 3d t.

CITIZENS' JOF-PASTINGS.

&gt;d, for beat pair of Plymouth Rock chicks.

Any
Previous

ill, trot or pice, one mile, 1 in 3 purse,
SPORTS.

Goodyear

each five a box of cigars for tug 0 w»c
pair of matched geldings, 5 Y®
for best pair of mares, 5 year

°

rides chalk mark fartherest on bicyde.

best loaf □&lt; b-&gt;

T

Com® and have s dandy time.

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                  <text>l ' BANNER PRINT"
SYNONYMOUS OF

*

Hastings Banner.

I

J GOOD PRINTING. I

VOL.XLUI.

{BBBMMBBOBWBMBM
| Tta BANNER Em th.

NO. 22

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 29. 1898.

WHOLE NO. 2259

RAIDED BY THIEVE*.

TI&gt;G' HAS NO RIVAL

Ur

WELCOMED HOME!

Jobn^n'.
and . t.u«tl„n ol

RgPUEUCANS OF MICHIGAN RE­
NOMINATE H!M FOR GOVERNOR.

plate, and ZX^rare eS'? w’b'cbW. qun"

XtaOlUH.-U-”
-------- -- a
' ,
i h&lt;-Ticket Tho 1’lntform
the K -1
"
,, Fnvorw Gold Standard.
Tvt'rrni V;.&lt; h-. SeP^. 22.-The repub­
.. * &lt;t.ite &lt;• .invention yesterday was
Jl (. . •., r by E. O. Grosvenor, and

,8M- N«I»I«O"

ticket was nominated:
tne '
'f .z n S Pingree; lieutenant­
.. Hobinxon: secretary of
S-.t .uns; nuditor«general, Rosattorney-general, Horace M.
on* P- 11 .ukr George Steel; commiiOren; tf* -.1 office. William A. French;
fjonvr v*
• i .•! public instruction, Jason
fuperintei
• ri K-jnts of state university.
E 'li.u.in-.
.
nd J. 1’yron Judkins: mem­
Eil K
' board of education. Prof. E.
ber* •&lt;=

“*• “a

A Royal Reception Given
the Soldier Boys.

KOI‘ •^'™*™™'^"*,“I“'i'PruaH,teo,„ IL

One Italian pl«, wnn PopTrJu, tbe
i£&gt;°SoW“e
u“n A“"-

AWsdoll,t“1,r'

»'

HeadotKmgot

X’n&amp;i Head ot King Leo

great crowd gathered at
the depot to meet them
AS THEY alight from

fllutforui was unan-

•The n;
tp.ii. L”- &gt;'
fOilDWinS
••We ind-

.

M«at. Me*

c’l ■ present national adxnln• ■•xp: i .‘D ■■onfldence in the
' nd patriotism of PreeDuring the trying times

la

permanent

• \Vv indo.-..- cur henorvd secretary of
wsr . ' '• -■•‘r.-.v.-zd h’.s conscientious, patri­
ots _:.l u-.-.Kfh devotion to the honor of
the native: ... . th- welfare of the army.
We J- r.ouis-e tl.v urtjifet attacks made on
him. ua-t ' ■’ ■? -:m vur undivided support
I'lMM

i On®,florin Austrian money. Franz
Joseph 8 bead on it. Some German mark
and half mark in silver. Also 5, 10 and
30 pfennig pieces of nlckle.
One Spanish dollar, 1778,
One Spanish dollar. 1796.
Some Spanish money, U. w and k
(loiters..
One silver 10 cent piece of Uruguay.
South America.
One English shilling with head of
George tbe 3rd or 4th on it Also English
sixpence.
One American S' dollar, 1838, wlth-a
piece cut off from it
Seven or eight China brass coins, soure
round and some oblong. One oblong oae
had about
cut off.
One extra large copper piece, figure 60
n center.

’ucahs of the state of Mlchntfor. a -vmNed, make the
•; iradon of political prin-

principles of the St. Lou la
rdg* them our support as
; . ': ten ;i) prosp -r'.ty and
r.J upon the existing gold
.. ]•n the- proposition to
-i ■ unlimited coinage
to one by this coun.itig that such.a prvpot.l.roUy disturb business, al­
; from the shock of dem­

the country upon the
:: cf ••usintwe prosperity since
. rrp.jnik-un party to power.
u K-ixis: LCtlon to the success• &lt; tbe Dingley bill, that is
■ mplc revenue for all the
:i-l:tures ot government. We
co’tgr .tui.UG *.hte country upon the restorsJlo:; u! ,■ • -ton and return of pro*&gt;ertty
as evl'fcr.ud by the reopening: of mills,
luctyr. jjgljops. and the reemployment
of idle men and women. .
Aft’ir our Jeifiest honor and devo­
tion to the men of Michigan who offered
their ^prvtces fr. the cau»e ot freedom, and
•Mg, i-**1* *”• Idl’ihff memory all who have
give?, gp p;vlr lives on the battlefield or in
capip. a:.u'pxietd our sympathies to fam­
ilies pf the dead.
congttattflate the natlofi upon the
victorien rjceritiy won on land and sea, and
offt-r vur tribute of praise to the heroes of
and Santiago, whose deeds n&amp;^e
broa-itped-the national horizon and won
the rv.tiH.-ft of the civilized nations of the
wnrl.t
—

“We Commend tbe present state adminis­
tration for Its earnest efforts in favor of
the v.ual and just taxation of the property
of railroad, tvlegraph, telephone and ex­
press companies. We favor the immediate
r»pc«! of the tax upon the gross earnings
of railroad, telegraph, telephone
ex&gt;
firexfcompaniee' property, This va.ue to
be &lt;i&lt;. .-mined by. a state board. The taxes
collctt^d therefroln shall
‘
*be paid
— -into
- the
primary school funl . We indorse the prtnpipits of the Atklnj.lon
_______
bill,____
and _pledge
_____ the
gupport of the republican pArty thereto.
.‘••We favor also * ie readjustment
“ ‘
‘ ot the
assessment laws
I thia alate, ao that all
Uxabk orojicny &gt; kil be placed upon tae
assesment
............
roils
.... t 'a just value, and be
laxet, vbually with ail other taxable prop­
erty
i he Hta:e.&lt;
•
"Wt favor the development of all por­
tion;-. of the state and recommend the eaUblishnfent of a state immigration bureau
for th* purpose of pronipting the settle­
ment and development of unoccupied lands
of the state.**
.reiaaaaaHgaa rsw oarvet r*i..
tick hr will
win
••
4, a. fl, and
and 7th ticketa
■'
I &gt;r.,w
io Kalis'we and
■
.......
zs.
... . 40 cents.
....
Return
(ur7h c«ntB.
Children
iirifH- liuHtrtf to dsy of ealo only. A
JbMsl ’train’ will lesve Knlamazoo at 10
oriork p tn. running to HsMimis on the
4tn and r&gt;:h. and on ibe Oih and 7{h will
run tbr-migh tv Woodbury.
‘ .
’ E. .1. Huffmax. Agent.

CONTENTS.

P»8v

Page 2.
Pskb 8.
Page
Pare 5.
Pace a.
P*Ke
Pare a

“Ping” has no Rival.
Welcomed Home
Bai if County Fair.
Inspecting Camps.
Michigan biate News.
Editorial.
Izoeaia sod Personals.
Mlseellaoeous.
.
Currwpoodenee.
County Corn*poo dance.

Stirring Music and the Blowing of Every

The Dr. went to dinner about twenty
minutes after noon and returned an hour
later, tbe theft taking place during bls
absence.
Up to the present time there is
no clue, further than that Charlie Miller,
who runs a billiard hall across tbe street,
safir a sandy complexloned man go up the
stairway, and shortly after come .down
again.
Harems that there Isa gang of
fellows going about the state doing noth­
ing but raid dental offices and stealing all
they can get their hands on.
Tbe gold
taken from pie Dr. represents a great
tie-xl more than $50 as much of it had
already been worked and was ready to be
uted In Ills business.. We trust that tbe
guilty parties will be apprehended.
‘ Dentists in other parts of the state should
also take warning and keep their valuables
tn places of safety if pdksible.

Itiubl Never Be Lowered.
: • nl. r.ce has made this nation
:: for :he uplifting of an op­
. . ind believing also that our
ais- d ni’.9..id never be lowered,
a&lt;- have our future destiny
;.&lt;r4 it: th-.- hands of the prop-.
.-.rd authorities, believing that
. for the glory and honor of the
elevation of mankind.
the a.lmtnistratlon of Gov.
:
- and commend his pa-‘*
1 Lt-. r.-y displayed In his efforts
&gt;-.-nd to the front Michigan’s
•ntl y.*peeially do w« commend
fatherly devotion to tho
: ti.-- --Ivk and dying soldiers of
.r.d the bereaved families of tho

,

THE TRAIN.

Steam Whistle in the City Peal
Forth Glad Welcomes.
Fine Parade, Splendid Address, by Rev. J. H. Potts, of Detroit.

Public Reception to the Soldiers Followed
by a Banquet and Toasts.
We have always maintained that Barry
county and the city of Hastings were not
lacking In giving honor to whom honor
wsjt due, but if we bad ever had snob ah
Impression it would have been driven out
of oar minds laat Friday when tbe demonstration in honor pf our returning soldier
boys took place.
Ever since the public meeting called by
Mayor Waters some time ago to consider
ways and means of making a suitable demonstration, the general committee appointed at that meeting as well as the several
sub-committees had worked assiduously
to make all necessaay arrangements and
so well did they perform their work that
nothing further could have been desired In
the way of a suitable program to make tbe
occasion au enjoyable one.
The weather, t(X&gt;. could not have beenmore suitable and it really seemed as if
the kind Providence who has so wondrously watebed over our interests In the events
of the war, deaifed to assist In celebrating
the return of the soldier boys in safety, to
take up tbe arts of peace. Although tbe
exercises were planned when tbe S2ad
Reg. boya returned, yet several members
of the regulars were present as well ns
members from other volunteer regiments
and thetteelebration was In honor of all of
them.
The program began promptly at noon
when the special train on tbe C.. K. &amp; 8.
railroad brought iu irom Island Lake the
Hastings contingent of the 82nd Rez.
Every bell and whistle In the city clanged
and shrieked its loudest to tell the boys
bow glad we were to see them home and
the«e manifestations mingled with uie
cheers and hearty handshakM of tbe hun­
dreds of people gathered at the depot must
have exused the boys to forget the un­
pleasant experiences of camp life In the
joys of the home-coming- After the in­
formal reception al the depot was con­
cluded tbe boy« were taken to the Hastings House, where dinner was In waiting.
When this was concluded they were turned
over to their friends until two o’clock.
Promply at this hour a parade was
formed at tbe hotel consisting of tbe vet­
erans of *81 and the boys of ’98
^y
tbe Frtvport band.
They proceeded to
the school house where they were joined
by all the children In the public school to
the number of over TOO, eeeb ecboler end
।teacher errying a hag.
The whole procession then moved down
, Jefferson street to State street then eart to
Michigan Avenue then west to tbe court
bouse square where It dispersed.
___

4Atwell offered prayer. C. H. Thomas was
inext upon the procram and spoke upon
•The Navy.” He .told of the achievements
&lt;of Paul Jones, Commodore Perry and Ad­
imiral Farragut in making dur nation's
i
destiny
and remiuded the company that
I
the
hero of the late war Is Admiral Dewey.
Tne effort of Mr. Thomas was a very able
&lt;
one
and bls closing trlbqte to tbe heroes
&lt;of the Maine was beautiful.
After
ianother patriotic voug Pros. Atty. Sullivan
iresponded tor “The Army.” He' upheld
ithis branch of the service very earnestly,
isneaking of the heroic achievements of tne
iarmy of Cuban invasion and of many In­
&lt;dividual acts of bravery. His address was
duly
appreciated especially by those who
i
|participated in the incidents he described.
M. L. Cook was unable to respond to
'the sentiment, “The Press in War”, on ac­
count
of sickness and so J. H. Dennis
A Correction.
'
]came next with tbe subject, ‘•'The Boys of
Eoitob Baxmkb:
Y&gt;1,
”
which
was necessarily reminiscent
I desire (through jour columns) to cor­
in Its character. He recalled many Inci­
rect a gross mistake that appeared latest
dents
ot
iilb
war
experience aud closed by
'
week’s Herald in tegard to my father, T.
telling the boys of *98 that they were to
M. Bush, In an article stating that he had
nccupy
the
place
in the hearts of the peo­
1
been arrested and plead guilty of stealing
ple which the boys of ’01 held so long.
chickens of Owen MePbarlan. Tbe facte
Fr. C. J. Kennedy recalled the courage
are my father had rented a piece ot
of the friends and relatives at tbe soldiers
'
ground {adjoining his lot) of H. L. New­
who watched the operations of the army
ton J
MePhartan helped him (iny father)
carcnlly, In the sentiment “The Brave at
id work It last summer and they have had
Home.” He spoke of the tender solici­
some trouble about it, so McPharlan goes
,tude for the absent ones and of the part­
to work to try to get my father away from
iing scenes aw many ot the splaiers left to
theije. He first goes to the Countv Poor
join the army.
The address was warmly
Cummlwlouera tn have them take care of
'received as it pictured conditions that
nimr
That did not work so be thought
(existed in many of the homes represented
be ^sould try and gst him out some other
,in tiie audience.
wuv.
So by the aid of Rome other of his
Judge Smith’ closed the program toy
Clique hr had father arrested for stealing
,
speaking
of the “Absent in Field and
t no chickens which he had shut upto
Hospital.”
He spoke of the sorrow in
ke.*p tram eating up his tomatof-s.
They
the thought of parting with the chance of
toot him to Jail anK locked him up over
not meeting again and of how many had
night, then took him before Justice Riker
passed through that experience lu the
and my father plead “Not Guilty” and his
recent struggle.
He then spoke of the
trial was set for the next Wednesday. At
sick boys of our own county and bow we
the trial I appeared with my father and the
,should bear them io mlud In tbe present
case was dismissed.
My father is near­
hour of rejoicing.
His remarks were
ly 80 years ot age and very ’ feeble In
very affecting and many tears were sbed.
health and to lock him in a damp, cold
The remarks of the various speakers were
especially apropos to tbe occasion and
cell is a wrong and I claim Prosecutor
though the program was long every effort
Sullivan should not have Issued a warrant
was liberally applauded.
Tbe musle by
on such testimony as Owen McPharlan
the orchestra and tbe chorus In rendering
without invwtteatlng better than be did,
tbe various patroitlc selections were duly
pnd Mr. Sullivan thinks so too now.
appreciated.
Solos by Mrs. Frank Hams
Eugene Bush.
and Kiss Nellie Pryor and a male quartette
M. C. Excursions.
by Messers. Charles Lewis. Henry Sosltb,
State Fair Grand Rapids Sept. 26—3Mb.
Clarence Barber and Norton Paton were
81.47 round trip including ticket to fair.
especially deserving of mention. The
Tickets on sate Sept. 26—3Mb. Return
whole audience Joined in the singing of
-America” as the closing of the day a
until Oct. lit.
exercises after which the large audience
For particulars in regard to all M. C.
gradually dispersed to to their homes.
edTtSW
excursions call at M. C. R. R.
The whole day’s exercises passed off
Hunters’ tickets on sale Sept 1Mb to
without a jar, to tbe complete satisfaction
November 24.
For particulars call at
of everybody and afl the soldiers both
self a veteran of tbe civil war end house , regulars and volunteers expressed tbemoffice.
n
,
’’“I't selves as highly pleased with the welcome
Knlffhta Tempter TrleMljJ. C&lt;&gt;ncl,’&lt;; quenlly entered heartily
Pittsburg, Pa. Oet- 1° *°
L2a./°.r
occasion and gave one of the best an accorded them.
round trip.
R««orn not '»»r W«n Oct. ^^'b*wlt,0.nrbu,’m&gt;or0w»X
Site with prWIleite ot .xiendteff to Ool.
Eastern Star O nicer*.

Tbe Town Line L. A. B. will meet with
Mrs. Fred Bump Tuesday, Out 4.

Tbe W. H. M. 8. of the M. E. church
was postponed from Sept 28th to Oct. 5th
at 2:80 p. m. in tbe chuteb parlore. It is
tfoped the change of time will not militate
against the attendance, ns tbe presence of
the members la earnestly solicited.

Tbe Communion of tbe Lord’s Supper
will be observed at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at tbe usual
hour.
*
. All evening services at the Presbyterian
ebureb one-half bour earlier, beginning
next Sunday.

Church dedication and quarterly meet­
ing Oct. fl, 7, 8 and |y. Tbe first Free
Methodist church of Maple Grove, located
one mile south of Maple Grove Center will
be dedicated in connection with a quarter­
ly meeting on Sunday; Oct. 9. at 10:30 a.
m. General Superintendent Rev. B. R.
Jones of Chicago will have charge assist
ed by Rev. W. B. Briggs of Grand, Ledge.
Services will commence Thursday evening
Oct 6, and continue over the Sabbath as
follows: Preaching each evening at 7:00
also on Saturday at 2:80. Love feast Sun­
day morning at 9:30 follswed by preaching
and dedicatory services, i The church has
a seating capacity of about three hundred
and
built at a cost of abont 81,000.
It Is' a nest and substantial edifice and a
credit to tbe social community. All are*
cordially invited to attend these meetings.

Tbe Womans, Auxiliary of Emmanuel
church will meet with Mrs. Allen McOmber Tuesday, Oct 3rd, alt 2 o’clock.
The society connected with the Emman­
uel church will be entertained at tbe par­
ish bouse by Mrs. Edward Powers and
ladies associated with her, OcLOth from
5 to 7.
At a meeting of the board of trustees of
tbe parsonage property of Hastings circuit
held 8ept. 10 .1808, it was found that sub­
script Ion to tbe amount iof 8600. bad been
secure Notice is hereby given that time
on above subscription' will begin with
above date.
A* C. Botes, Sec.

LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Benton Harbor,
died at that place Sunday evening.
She
had been an Invalid for some time past.
Her busband was a brother of C. S.
Brown recently of this city but now of
Chicago.
The remains were brought to

this
and
Mr.
this

city on the afternaon train Tuesday
were interred in Riverside cemetery,
Brotyn was formerly a resident of
city and bis many friends sympathize

deeply with him in bls sad bereavement.

John Garrison, the only one of the
Hastings boys in the Santiago tight that
was wounded arrived home Friday noon
just in time to participate In the demon­
stration in honor of the soldier boys,
John was a member of the 17th U. 8.
regulars and was wounded on the 3rd day
of July, about two hours before the flag
of truce went up that Stopped hostilities.
The 17tb was preparing to make a charge
at the time and be had just stepped his
lef loot up on a bank when a mauser
bullet struck him on the side of the left
leg about two or thriee Inches below the
knee going through the fleshy part of the

calf of the leg and just missing the bone,
He was taken to the Division Field Hospllai where his wound was dressed and be
was given as good attention as could be

expected under the circumstances, when
wounded men were being brought in all
the time.
When he was hit he said it
was not at all painful, and that the pain

BARRY COUNTY FAIR
NOW

BEING HELD AT THE FAHfe
GROUND.

Splendid.

What is Lacking are

Special Attractions.
Tbe 46th Anbual fair ot tbe
County Agrieqltural Society commence^
Tuesday and is Id session at this writings
Although many of the displays are not lw
position, yet It Is evident that they will taa
fully up to previous yean and in maa&gt;
cases far superior. There will be a nicQ.
display of fruits, grains and vegetables.
The poultry exhibit will be about an aver*,
age one.
Floral Hal! thia year will have sueb aK
tractions as it never bad, and possesata.
elements of beauty never before shuwiu
In tbe southeast quarter of the building la.
the exhibit of Stirling, Crawford A Co^
which fairly eclipses anything of tbe kin&lt; a
ever shown on tbe fair ground. Tbe mat­
ter hand of Ralph Walker is apparent tab
the display, which Is certainly beautiful^
comprising fine china ware, cut gias»t.
lamps, vases, teas and coffees. The dhK
.
play Is simply a- reflection of tbetr large,
and varied stock of goods.
Ladles ara. I
present to serve fruit jelly, wafere amt.
coffee to all who desire. This inn is en­
titled to great credit for.their enterprise.
Just across tbe aisle west is tbe display
of E. Y. Hogle, Id charge of. Sterling.
Hogie, consisting of capes, cloaks, etc- anfc..
is very tastily arranged and very complete*Mr. Hogle Is conducting a guessing match,
and the one that guesses nearest to the tntai receipts of tbe fair will be given a tit
cloak.
*
In tbe northeast corner of the bnfldhMt
is tbe display of C. H. Osborn, consiitii&lt; of bicycles, bicycle repairs, bools. sho«k
collars, enffs. furnishing goods, etc. The.
display is a novel one from the fact that,
everything is suspended by a string fronx .
tbe ceiling.
&gt;
The remainder of tbe building Is given .
over to needle work, linen work, coin col­
lections and to such attractions as. are .
usually found in the building.
One of the best, if not the best, display
of farm tools and wagons ever shown on ,
tbe
ground Is that .of Ira VanVai ken’
burgs.
Mr. VanValkenburg bandies the
]
new Harrison wagons which have no .
,
superiors;
tbe Fuller buggies, carriage* ,
i
and
cutters, made by the well known
Fuller
Buggy Co., Of Kalamazoo; tb*
J
McCormick
binders, mowers and com
j
harvesters, the Fairfield plows.
Farmer* .
,should also look at tbe Steel Stock tanlt. ■
iwith stpve Heater, that be handles. When,
the
water is icy cold in winter stock often.
'
refuses
to drink for several days at a time.
!
Those who have used these tanks saytthat by warming the water cows drink;
1regularly and give a great deal more nallt*.
and
that other anlmais prosper al) the.,
’
more.
Mr. VanValkepburgh’s display
।is back of the grand stand.
Last year 1159 family tickets were aoldK
Up to two o’clock yesterday 600 had been,
sold.
___________________
1

Owing to the greatly increased business,
Ithe Keeler Brass Co. of Middleville are&lt;compelled to build an extensive addition
Ito their factory, Tbe office is being move&lt;t
out
upon Main St. and a large building
&lt;
’will be erected which will more than
&lt;double their present capacity for the man­
tufacture of brass furniture trimmings.
They
will also add new machinery for tha
'
manufacture
of sheet brass, pulls, eta,
।
iand when, completed, this factory will be
&lt;one of tbe best in the country. The many
friends
of the proprietors throughout th*
I
countv
will be pleased to learu of the pros­
&lt;
perous
condition
of this splendid factory^
I
1which Is a monument to the enterprise oft
Keeler
Bros.
1

did not commence until after reaching the
Tbe American Monthly Review of ft*-,
hospital and a rag was run through the views for October gives’ special attention,
wound and drawn back and forth to clean to
। the developments of tbe past month ,
IL July. 4th he celebrated by being in
i International politics and to tbe lesson*,
drawn to Siboney in a six-mule pack of
. the Spanish-American War. Tbeedk. ’
wagon without springs or conveniences, tor, in the department of “Tbe Progres*.
along with some other wounded soldiers, &lt;of the World,” discusses the attitude ot
the trip occupying all day;
From July ।tbe Spanish people toward peace condi­
4lb to 8th be wks In the general hospital tions, the new relations between Germany
England, tbe Czar’s proposition fo*
at Siboney and on the 8th was carried to and
।
the hoepltal-shlp ‘•Olivette,” where with a disarmament, the Dreyfus case in Frenc*.
lot of Rough Riders and other wounded England’s reopening of tbe Honda*,
soldiers be was taken to Brooklyn, where other serious problems con fronting, the.
Important contribut­
they landed July 17tkK-a great crowd be­ European powers.
ing present to witness the landing of the ed articles review President McKinley1*,
first wounded soldiers of the Cuban wcr course in tbe conduct of the war to a ao*in New York, the people fairly tearing the। oessfui close and tbe decencies in ouy&gt; admlnlatratlv^ machinery revealed by th*
list.
At a regular meeting of Hastings Chap­ ambulances in pieces to gersigbt of the
Elton Coontr ?«lt Cb.rlotte Oct. &lt; to ^.T^d^-nTAWij
Two days after landing he wasi fatal delays and bieak-downa in th*
ter No. 7, O. E. S. the following officers soldiers.
Tthlneteilw.
one tare tor round tripmedical and subsiatenee departmenta ot
were
elected
and
appointed:
taken
111
with
typhoid
tever
and
was
dan
­
bln^ that
Ciledonte Union Fair CjW»la Oct. 'u'.Vr.nd’S^-X.n,
gerously ill for the greater part of the&gt; army management.
w. M.. Mrs. p-BurT"’’
“7. "es. 'lSor&gt;» P-** *
( to till.
Oae tare tor round trip.
W. P., James Crawley.
time up to Sept. 14th when be was dis­
Generally favorable weather for field,
A M-. Mrs. Grace Bauer.
rood.. Mrs. Laura Newton.
Iudu.trl.1 Colle,. Kot...
charged from the hospital and returned to operations ha» prevailed during the peat,
A
Mrs. Effle Thomas.
-Ha who would Par. a sttoas mind
week.
Very beneficial showers have oc­
Sc’y. Mrs. Bs’ber Tongate.
Columbus. Ohio, to receive his discharge
curred in all connties of the State, and
Treaa., Mrs. Slingerlund.
.
from the army, after a service of five while they have not matertally interfered ,
“tm" adlnita In chapel thin "ooh »re
Ada. Mrs. Fannie Tower.
StSoVbanquet was given to the boys
Ruth. Mrs. Beed.
years and 45 days.
He arrived Io this with field work,
they have greatly.
Esther. Mrs. D*pi*ntu-1
condition ot tbe aofc
city Friday and says that Hastings Is the Improved the
Martha■ Mrs.HHchoock.
i
for fall seeding and have greened
Meets. Mrs. Bogers.
best and -only place in the world and be
“mi”' mS^i. To-nrcoo w.h 0.
Warder. Mrs. Geo. Sweet.
paat urea so that moat stock finds aaipta
Sen.. Fred Tun cate.
proposes to stay here for a while, at least grazing fodder.
A heavy frost occurred
GrewKntst. Mrs Tlmmennan.
connected with the whool Ihte rcar
cSp, Mrs. Trav. Phillips.
until he recovers the full use of bls early In tbe week and did some damage,,
accompanlat and teacher ot piano a
Marshal. Mrs. BrosMau.
wounded limb.
J&lt;t&gt;n was on the firing particularly on low tends, to late com,
late potatoes aud In aome eaaea to buck
Baidort rldra 8H mil" on hi, tendered the boys 'J JJJfron the
line, as most of the Hastings boys were, wheat; oom and potatoes however wer*.
Probate Court.
S« me?7be^nd ex»r««d
and came near being wounded several so far advanced that the damage, ha*,
wb«! ohtht and
Estate ot J.ne
- wbh
wteh we
w. had
tad a»W
maw “
&gt;£
Corn etlttinit.
*** ••"AT:-nd. c,tr 21, ZLoMt’c mlnner their apprecia­ PBtlticn for probate of will filed.
times and In various places.
In tha fight generally been quite light.
jjr HamwOTd. tbe Sta&lt;« Soperl
te a moat empbatt'. m«u
M (hra tn F Estate of Lula J. Ward minor. Guard­
on iw!y 1st he says that five boles were has advauced rapidly and much of MkhU
_ ...
...
to as re
,lon 0( w. true nebnilr
At
gau’a corn crop is now In sbock: husking
ians annual account filed.
He has no time has comnifnced.
heeding *?• “LJ^tteu all proceeded to
Estate of Edward Pear, deceased. Bond shot .through bls shirt
Wheat seeding ha*
wbere tbe
to hare .
“weV™ the close of the rec
ot .dmlnl.irelot #&gt;«&lt; »nd lB,(m to,Bed to for the Cubans and says that they are a been prosecuted with energy and, is neap­
Tbe soil is now In good
miserable set ef people.
For the fighting: ing completion.
*
* oV'citHtrlne Corti, rteccMOd.
2’mm&amp;&lt;&gt;
qualities of the negroes be expressed great condition (or seed bed and early, sow*
Fln.l .ccooot ot Terrence Corrtff»n ta. wheat is up and looks generally stroag
de us good,
.
aii of our
mlol.tr.tor brerd .nd allowed and dia- admiration and says that to them belongs and healthy.
We will be pleased to meet an «
Reports also indicate ttafc
the greatest honor of the war and If it had1 the later seeding is germinatio* nlroly.
friends who
*A°“pre«ot triotie songs.
lbe rnu.
Ch
KSti
“
t
Andrew
J.
Wrtabt
decemwd.
,
When the room »* J J „ muter of
i Boek wheat is being cut and moot report*.
not
bren
for
the
colored
troops
the
Rough
iTta"IvTtorech achtal
Second day bearing claHM.
Riders would have been all killed as the, indicate that it has filled well and fa*.
XnrXntallve will hlnd.y call tor IL
good crop.
Praetors, prarn aud grape*,
Eitale ot Jobnaton McKel.er deoea.eo.
Spaniards had them in a trap and were are plentiful, but apple* have odoUd*«^
Order determining belrablp entered.
shooting them down like rats, when the to dron so badly that sq*M eorreapoodmith„
Harry
*------ ~ report their trees alnoat bate,
of the nations.
^loeM SaaraalT
On .cooont ot the
Now Ibat acbool baa rtarted pedeatrlaM colored soldiers made their famous charge.
&amp; railroad has ■olho?*te$L#uogi and re­ W1 out of the “f*
of tee war. -.X obliged io walk In tbe rota In Though very thin John looks well and potatoes have grown nicely durin
weak and soma of them, have taa*
oommwdsd the «&gt;
X^bal me glrte may
ainee arriving home his clothes are fast they am a mUmjt HOlyipU tat M
.11
ChUtarn at one fare for tne
u
oc their way to and from their studies.
they were of toe or.
2taau0r«k Jfooib

"m

t.

setF-

££

-^XaT^

STmX'cXs

— froro
K -

ro^ X

e.

J. Huffm±*« Agent

•MlnB “J'i,

»«« ,h“ tbe

�Banner-

MI

in«tantanbou« iwlibf
asthma.

Feared

Insanity

to Catarrhal Trouble

BEViEWS FIE TMIPSIT CAM? TOLUMD

Hood*. BarMpariNa.
«I bad b aevare catarrhal trouble, and
under medical treatment in several

stm

weighed only 06 pounds. I had such
•bon’d become insane. I tried external
remedies without obtaining relief. Fin­
ally I was inspired to give Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla a trial, and I am very grateful to
the proprietors of this wonderful med­
icine. I have taken seven bottles and it
has cured me, after I had been aw invalid
for seven years. I have gained 28 pounds
fa flesh, and my frier da are surprised at
the improvement in my condition.” MBA*
R. C. Whitx, Howard, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
B» the beet-the One True Blood Purifier.
yu six for ga. C. L Hood AOo., Lowell, Mao.

Hnnri’a Pills B"theanlT pins to take
11OUU 8 Kills with Hood’sBanspsriDa.

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN•And Real Estate ie bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.
A house and lot’ on Creek St., corner of
Court St A splendid home for a bargain.
House aud IX lots in Bennett &amp; Kenfield’s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory. At a bargain.

A farm of one hundred and five acres,
just north of Middleville, forty acres of it
inside ot corporation, good bouse, barn
•nd wind-mill will be sold less than value.

Ns. S3.
A farm of 120 acres 2X miles north of
Middleville which will be sold at a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for some one cheap.
No. so.
A good farm in the Township of Rut­
land will sell for about wbat-the bulidibgs
cost. A good investment for some one.

No. 87.
A good bouse and lot on Creek St, good
location a block and half from State St
will be sold on reasonable terms.

No. 38.
A farm of 160 acres south and west of
Mlddleviih?, party wishes to go south for
health of family, and will sell less than
property is worth. That is a bargain for
some one.
No. SO.
A bouse and tot io 1st ward City of
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Who
takes it.
.

Twenty five 16G acres farms near Woon­
socket in South Dakota from 3450 to $800,
do clearing, ready for crops at onee, near
market Here is a chance to get you a
good home for little money. Wheat will
be worth 21.25 a bn. If tbe war lasts, and a
few acres of wheat st that price will give
Son back your money, and more too, this
i an investment, for laud In South Dakota
and will go higher at cnee.
No. 33.
A splendid lot suitable for building pur­
poses, near High School building. Will
sell for less than cost A better location
for a bouse cannot dow be found In tbe
city to-day.
Houses and farms rented and eared for
non resident owners. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for city property and
▼ lee versa, money loaned on good real ee
tste security. Watch the above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL,
Rael Estate.
Office

over Hastings City Bank,
Hastings Mich.

Knoxville, Team, Sept. 22.—The seeretary of war, who on Wednesday in­
spected Camp Poland and reviewed the
enlisted men encamped there, made a
speech to the commanding officers at
Gen. McKee’s headquarters during the
morning, in which he fixed the blame
for the sickness in the different camps
throughout tub country on the com­
manding officers. Secretary Alger was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
citizens of Knoxville and by the com­
manding officers of the camp on his
arrival. He yent from the depot di­
rect to the camp and shortly after­
wards accompanied by his staff and
the officers of the camp, all on horse­
back, the secretary rode over the drill
field and inspected the troops. He
then reviewed the grand parade ar­
ranged in his honor and afterwards
made a speech to the commanding offi­
cers. He next visited the hospitals
and regimental quarters and made a
thorough Inspection of the condition
of the camp and men. Gen. Alger con­
gratulated Gen. McKee on the splendid
condition of his camp and of the

troops.
He expressed satisfaction
with the location of the camp and the
showing made by the men.

The survivor* of tbe Elevewtti Michigan
cavalry wIM meet at Owosso on Oct. 5 end

mann'a Asthma Cure, that doubt no *“«“
rptnaln* wovldlug he wm among those
who caiw « Fred L H-tb^ druk atm.
lost week and obtained a free saa»p
package. A great number who bav® al­
ready tried the same declare in ;o*itive
that "Bel was immediate; that tbv
wretched spurns were cheeked, that.free
expectoration was induced; that * icc1*11
Ing position was readily assumed and
gratefully maintained; that the sleep
Shlch followed wu restful and unbroken,

WaaWnglon. Sept. M.—Th,
rion to Inveatifate the eoaffuot of th.
"Vp^nhX^ £ ££

meetlot in the office of Preaident Mo-

Klnier. The member, are:
Maj, G«n. Oraavtlle M. Dodpe. of lowa:
CoL J A. Sexton, of liUncrta; Ca.pt- E. I.
Hawaii of G«&gt;r»u; Maj.
chief of enxi»«ra of th. Tnlud fftat..
army: Hon. Charlaa Denbr. of Induaj. Ut«
mlr.l«t.r to China: ex-Gov. t rban A. Woodbory. ot Vermont: ex-Gov. Jamw A B***'
tr ol Pennaylvaafc: Maj, ’’•'JCook, or the armr I"''"41- ,anfl
m B. Cromer, of Clnclnnall. a prominent
and that tbe morning brought a clear physician.
Preaideni McKinley told the mem­
head a feeling of delighted thankfulness
ber* that the organization of the com­
which no words are too strong
Abundant voluntary testimonials prove munion had bew undertaken at the
that Dr. Schiffmann’a Asthma Core not request of Secretary Algor, ond read
only gives instant relief In the woret caaee, u letter from the secretary, in which
but has positively cured thousands who he made the request
In addressing
were considered- incurable. The remedy
the commission the president said:
is now sold by all druggists lu packages
••O*n
‘
.lemMi:
Bafore
augrvatlaa
tp. maxat 50c and Sl.00, thus bringing it within
tbe reach of a«L
Should any reader be IWI which ahall coma bafor. you for tnw.lxatlon I ddre to axanoa my appreunable to obtain It of his druggist. It will clatloo to each ot you for your wUllaabe sent, postpaid, by sending to Dr. R. n«aa to accept th. patriotic aerrico to
Scblffmann, 316 Rosabel Su, St. Paul, which you have been Invited. Ton are to
pa-form one of tho hlabaat pubHc dutloo
Minn.
that can fall to a cltlawi. and rour unThe 49th annual fair of tbe Michigan aelilahneaa to undertaking it makaa m. preState Agricultural society opened at Grand foundly grateful.
"Ther* has been In many quarters aoRapids Monday, Sept. 90th.
vere criticism of the conduct ot the war
with Spain. Charges of criminal neglect
A Word te tbe Wise is fiuffleient.
of the soldiers in camp aad field and hos­
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured pital and in transj&gt;orui have been so parme of catarrh when everything else failed. ■latent that, whether true or false, they
have made a deep impression upon the
—Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Ely’s Cream Balm works like a charm; country. It is my earnest desire that you
It has cored me of the most obstinate case ahall thoroughly investigate these charges
and make the fullest examination of the
of cold in the head; 1 would not be*with­ administration of the war department in
out It.—Fred’k Fries. 933 Hart St., Brook­ all of its branches, with the view to estab­
lishing the truth or falsity of these ac­
lyn, N. Y,
,
A 10c. trial size or tbe 50c. size of Ely s cusations. I'put upon you ho limit to the
Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kept by ■cope of your investigation. Of all de­
druggists.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, partments connected with the army I in­
vito the closest scrutiny and examination.
N. Y.
__________________
nnd shall afford every fadkty for the moat
Lapeer county can now boast of a paper searching inquiry. The records of the war
edited by a woman.
It la the Otter Lake department and the assistance of its of­
ficers shall be subject to your calL
Enterprise, and Miss Blanche Fite Is tbe
•'I cannot impress upon you too strongly
editor.
my wish that your investigation shall be
so thorough and complete that your re­
port when made will fix the responsibility
for any failure or fault by reason of neg­
lect, Incompetency or maladministration
upon the officers and bureaus responsible
therefor
—if it be found that the evils com­
For Infanta and Children.
plained of have existed.
“The people of the country are entitled
to know whether or not the citizens who
Boars tho
'''7*
~ so promptly responded to tliei call of duty
have be&lt;n neglected or tQlauaed or mal-/
treated by the government to which they
Signature of
so wtllliwiy gave thetr servicea If there
have been wrongs committed, the wrong­
The Escanaba Minor u&gt; again agitating doers must not escape conviction and pun­
’ ,
tbe project of dividing Michigan into two ishment."
states, with tbe straits of Mackinaw as
San
Francisco,
Sept.
23.
—The United
the boundary, and suggests that Escanaba
be made the capital of the “State of States transport China haa arrived
Superior.”
from Manila, bringing several di*tinguished military aud naval men.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
end two representative* of the pro­
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
visional government of the Philippines
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. Illng-Bone. Stifles, who are en route io Washington to
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. plead with President McKinley for the
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted independence of the island, after
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever which they will probably proceed to
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­ Taris to appear before tbe peace com­
gist, Hastings, Mich.
mission. _________________

CASTOR IA

Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought

A Bank Robbed.
Council Bluff*, la., Sept. 22. — The
Botna Valley atate bank at Hastlnga
was robbed by cracksmen, who blew
the safe to pieces. The robbers, of
whom there were probably three, se­
cured 82,135 and escaped with their
booty.
__________________

Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 24.—Charles W.
Woodruff, under arrest here for big­
amy. is said to have married more
than to women since 1885.

NO CHILDREN THERE NOW.

SCALES

printed sod

If *e—. H any doubt In tbe
of “J
Arlbm, In thia
a, to
X?^h from
o7^e"^*~de
for town
Dr. Schiff-

Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 23.—Sec­
retary Alger and party viaited Chicka­
mauga park, where they spent the day\
in a critical inspection of the hos­
pital* over which there has been zo
much controversy.
Before leaving
Chattanooga Secretary Alger said to a
reporter:
“The press has boen disposed to exag­
gerate the condition ot some of the camps,
and things have been charged against the
war department which were untrue and un­
warranted. I want the facta, and all the
facts, to come out, and have nothing to
withhold from the public.
“The great trouble has been that the
people have not appreciated the immense
problem of forming an army of JSO,000 volunteers without notice and with­
out the necessary equipment. The Spanish
war came upon u» almost like a bolt from a
clear sky, and it found every branch of
the war department unprepared for the
task of equipping and handling such a vast
number qf untrained men.
"For a time there was difficulty in fur­
nishing supplies and equipment for the
troops, but that had to be expected. The
department had only a limited supply of
tents, and it had practically no wagon* and
ambulances to start with. There were a
thousand and one details to look after, and
a fairly disposed public will understand the
Tbe annual reunion of the Twenty-ninth
disadvantages under which the war depart­ Michigan infantry will be held at Saginaw
ment workefi for many weeks. As fast as next week Tuesday.
possible equipment and supplies were sent
to the several camps, and if there has been
lack of medicines and necessaries of life
■Tbe KrrJ You Raw Always Bagti
the fault Iles with the commanding officers Bears tho
of the camps.
Bign&amp;iuro
' “There may have been some Incompe­
of
tent officers, generals and colonels, tn
charge of some of the camps, and If such
is found to be the case they will be held
.Tbe W YcaHreMwp Ba0d
strictly to account for their misdeeds.
“If there are any commanding officers
who are now incompetent, or who fall to
put their camps in first-class condition and
keep them that way, I promise that they
shall be replaaed by men who are compe­
■ The Kid »■ Hmklmit tajM
Ban th.
tent. and who will see that perfect sanitary
conditions are established and main­
tained.”
___________ ______

White Hotuie Has None for the Klrst
Time in Many Administrations.
ON TRIAL
There are no children in ths white
house
dow, says a Washington letter
CHEAPEST AND BEST
to the Chicago Inter Ocean. It is tbe
Free Catalogue. All sites.
first administration since that of Bu­
chanan where there have not been chil­
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
dren Jn the president’s family. Lincoln
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
had three boys when he came to the
white house, and the Christmas festi­
rBOBATBOXDEB.
val was celebrated with enthusiasm Ln
the good old-fashioned way with a
Santa Claus. Grant had hi* three boys
in mM county, on Ast­
ert September tn the year and the pretty Nellie to make merry at
Christmas time. Hayes bad a complete
domestic household, with romping boys
McKlbbln decea«*d
and a winsome little girl, who has
On reeding Md flltng the oetltioo duly ml- grown to womanhood and has recently
fled, of Edward McKWrtn (braying that admlufconttian Of ”Ud estate Uray be granted to been spending her honeymoon at the
Rooert McKlbbln or to Jeune other suitable white house, where she was a chDd.
Garfield, aud Arthur had children to
celebrate Christmas, and Cleveland in
the last year of Lis first administra­
tion had a baby girl to make Christmas
for. Harrisan’s children were grewn

BARN

Ko wore Uw-bid”
*pri&lt;U clUnu «re

■Mit'flwt te WMbiXtww-

COOK BROS,, PROPRIETORS.

Secretary af War IiYWttaj Mill.

wo moravun customs.

and Baby McKee became a more cele­
brated character in the child Watery of
the white house than any since Ted Lin­
coln. In Cleveland’s second administra­
tion there were two little girts to wel­
come Santa Claus. There are picture,
of two beautiful babies in Mrs. McKin­
ley’s room and many fond remem­
brances ot them, but they sleep In the
old graveyard nt Canton, where they
were buried many years ago.
No president ever occupied the white
house who was fonder of children than
the pressnt chief magistrate. Nomis­
tress of the white house ever had more

of their friend, .bout them

Rev. Ward of Northville is at present a
printer’s devil in the Northville Record
office.
A Strong Nation
Consists of strong men and healthy women,
and health and strength depend upon pore,
rich blood which Is given by Hold's Hsrsaporill*. A nation whlcn takes millions of bottles
of Hood’s aanaparill* ew-ry year is laving tbe
foundation for health, the wisdom of nblch
will surelj show itself in years to oome.

Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient. always
reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.

Someone * deliberately chopped down
thirty-two fine apple trees on the farm of
John Q. Pierce in Greenbush township,
Clinton Co.
MS *lth
Greatest
Medicine. Hood', rerreprttlu. when n. enters
the battle acam,t blood.

The Ironwood Times, for many yean
the democratic orno of Gonblc county,
baa switched and Is now to be found In
the republican column.
Tbe Ont number ot Benton HarboPa
new dally paper, which will be the onren
of tbe democrat, of tbe county, will ap­
pear ot Saturday.
Ten braaa band, are irettlng In their
work on the attendant, at the Owoaao
■treet fair, and the fakir, and rambler,
are dolni Ukewlae.
Tbe Indiana Ballway Co.’, electric road
will bo extended from Indiana town, to
Benton Harbor and Nile. and other point,
tn Michigan.

WON! THAN THE •PANISH.

Gbaud Batids, Mich., Sept. 36.—
"T.lk .bout th. Spanish bullet. before
S.oUi*o,- Mid Fred Boner, ot thia Mt,
to a friend, •*! was in danger doubly as
greet, for tbe past two years, and unllte

*:•,om

»»

Diabetes.-was hl, answer.
“DUbetes.
thithM tilled more mm, women end
children than bare been killed by Spaniib
ballet, alnoe Spain was a nation. Doctor,
toM me I wu dylnr.
But I beard of
Dodd, Kidney Pills and UM them.
Seven dores cured me.
The doctor,
Mid:—‘wonderful! wonderful? an It wm."
ThU la hew Dodd'a Kidney PUI. bare
jalaed ,«h favor lu our Kate.
They

Diabetes cannot exist wbta Doddb
Kidney Pill, ere need.
Thia ha, been
proved over and over araln.
Thin, of
It.
A life Mved. at a oner Of Stir eerta
J’***“'• Kidney Plllt, after hundred, of

Killed by Llahtnin*.
Batesville, Ark., Sept. 24.—Near
Gaither mountain Rosser G. Brown, a
farmer, -with his two young daughters
took refuge under a tree from a
shower and seated themselves on a
plow. Lightning struck the plow and
all three were killed.

‘

repabUo
than
th.
‘ «&lt;
*
Tbolr
C^7*^
“
tooth, and if that doesn’t cure It
Sun. It is a common thing for sailors
to pull their own teeth. Their method

pull it; but dental forceps are carried
on deep-water , ships; on some vessel*
a fair outfit of them. A ship captain
of long experience said that in the
course of hi* life at *ea he had pulled
200 teeth.
The ship’s medicine chest on large
Teasel* is like a closet or cupboard, with
a glass door, built in the ship. In this
cheat th* medicine bottles, gilt-labeled,
are arranged on shelves that rise one
above another in receding tiers; it is
practically a well-appointed little drug
store. There is supplied with the medi­
cine chest a book explaining the uses
of the medicine*. The captain is like­
ly to have some other book on medical
subjects which he has read and studied,
and he is likely to have had a good deal
of experience before attaining the rank
of master of a ship.
The sailors ore generally healthy
men, but, when occasion requires, the
captain prescribes; he is the physician.
Limbs broken at sea are of course set
there, and there might be circum­
stances In which the captain would not
heoltate to perform a surgical opera­

tion.

__________________

INDIAN ANTIPATHY TO FISH.
•a Food.
At a recent meeting in Baltimore by
the American Folk-Lore society, Dr.
Washington Matthew*, of Washington,
D. C., read a paper on “Icthyophobia,”
which he described as an antipathy Co
fish. This aversion is especially strong
in the Navajo, Apache and other Indian
tribes of the far southwest, who will
not eat fish nor have anything to do
with articles made in the shape of fish.
This “taboo” with the Navajos extends
to all things connected with water. A
probable reason why no more children
of these tribes are sent east to be edu­
cated, Dr,. Matthews thought, was a
fear that they might be required to
overcome this cherished “taboo” super­
stition, which is a* firmly rooted as
any religion, say* the Baltimore Sun.
A legend to account for this fish
“taboo* was given. There was a time
when food was scarce and the mountain
Indians had a big pow-wow with the
river Indians. The result was that the
river Indians agreed to kill no deer, but
Uve entirely on fish, and the mountain
Indians agreed to ent no fish, but live
entirely upon deer. This made food
plenty for both.
In the discussion of the paper it was
stated that the Zuna Indians will not
eat fish because savage tribes in desert
lands regard water as sacred because
of its scarcity, and this reverence ex­
tends to animal life in water. Several
members thought, perhaps, this idea
conveyed the true reason for the fish
“taboo.”
*

SWIMMING OUT WAS EASY.
But the Serweaut Didn't Cone Uaek

Elected Grand Sire.
Boston. Sept. 21.—Alfred S. Pinker­
ton. of Worcester, Mas*., was unani­
mously elected grand sire of the sov­
ereign grand lodge L O. O. F. yester*
dgy and It was voted to bold the next
annual session in Detroit, Mich.

observances are characteri«H
Yeae
Pie. AtUe.ppoi^^^

■M«r«U&gt;eaamce,&lt;,fth
with ln.tnifflenu!

rsur srsr

» pk« OJ McreJ
cooclblon
whlch ,u
1 •
ffren an aerred „llb ,
J _ chSffle abopt four InchralX
hold ta their hand, uotif'u^^J
the oenmony. The
•&gt; ■
number of queer eu.tom,
h““
tn that of .MetnbUnp in ebtS^
day on Barter tnonjm} an/I.4??'

In procertion to the
«»nd of ptalntirr mS*,,
ng * funeral dirgejor each
the community who hns d|J
the preceding year.
d“‘“«

On New Year ere the wont.
polr to the church about' sewn^'V
“dl—aettoeinreadi"’:^

relthtn a feyr minute, of ,. o.,r™
Tho oongregatlon then, unite lr *
prayer, but at the 6nt .treked?
birth of'Jh'.
pIe
birth of the new rear tho hanr?
tlonrtl 1„ ,he Chofr !trtk„
mendotu clangor of weieome, ta wKm.
eomeu. flute., duldmer and
mfeliL.
Panning for .Unji
minute, the conpreiratlon lotereba™.
oongregation. ud retire to thek°£
•pectlve home..,
**
the camp, a large crowd ot oEreta m
men hurried to the beayh, nrf.r u&gt; „
the aquatic absentee still “ds vauwere”
out at sea.
Now, convinced that something wm
seriously amiss, a rescue party was
quickly rowed to the spot, aud- di»oovered that tbe ill-fated swimmer wm
not dead, but only stock fest Ao the
buoy, which had been newly tarred!-

MATERIALS OF BIRDS’ NEST&amp;
Strangrc Composition, of Some Odd
Specimens.
The instinct of birds dees not compel
them in building their nests to use only
familiar materials. The Literary Digvst transiatej fror. a-French period­
ical the fpllowlng examples of a .bird’s •
facility of adaptation:
A bird’s.nest wasfount} in the suburbs
of Lille Vaal was composed of white
wool and of strips of paper from a tele­
graph office wher^-the Morse system is
used, situated several miles away.
The bird must have made a consider­
able r.mnber of trips, for the quantity.
of (vaper was large, and it had made a
good choice of material,, for everyone
knows that paper Is a tad conductor of
heat; it holds heat well, .-.nd one does
not need to hared re tried around the
world to have foiled out that on a jour­
ney a good-sized journal of stent paper,
like the English newspapers, holds heat
as well as a blanket
Near. Besancnn another nest was
found,-made wholly
watch springs,
evidently taken from the factories in
the neighborhood. Here the selection
was less happy, for metalsnrtf good con­
ductors of heat. Finally, near a spot
where a large St. Bernard dog is kept
was found a .nest built of hair detached
from the dog’s coat. la this cese the
inspiration was evidently good.

During a brigade encampnieot a year
or two ago at Scarborough, bays an
English paper, a certain sergeant, in
conversation within the mess tent one
morning, loudly asaerted.that he could
swim to a particular big. buoy a mile
or more from the shore, and beck. Be­
ing challenged to “prove his words,”
Cfel4ese Coal for California. ‘
Stevens Point, WiaM Sept. 26.—The he was soon bravely breasting .the North
eea.
home of Bronialana Bogalski was
Coal mined jn China Is being import­
Swimming strongly, he was observed
struck by lightning Saturday morning
ed to California.
and burned. Mrs. Regal ski was killed to reach the aforesaid buoy, scramble
At Marquette Tuesday Nelson Kollo
and the husband and three children thereon, wave his hands, and then alt
and
Willi*in O'Brien were seoteneed.lfl
down.
As he, however, continued to
were rendered unconscious.
the circuit coart to a year each In the
sit there without attempting to move,
.
A Destructive Tornado.
Branch prison.
Their crimes are inde­
anti parade time approaching, hte com­
cent exposure and attempted burglary.
Lima, O., Sept. 26.—A tornado swept
rades reluctantly returned to camp,
over this city and vicinity, doing an
B. C. Culver has .withdrawn from the
greatly wondering why he tarried on
immense amount of damage. Elmer
the buoy, to be reported “absent from niaaaKeinmi ot the Manistique Pioneer­
Tribune, and Is sucetMed by George E.
Baty was crushed to death and 50
Holbein, who held that position for fire
other persona were injured, two fa­
Drill done, and the new* of our years previous to lost- January, when Mr.
tally.
-T • &lt;
hero’s exploit having spread throughout
- | Culver assumed it._

1

DUNS DELINQUENTS.
Silent Monitor Used by * Methodist
Church in Oregon,
After careful consideration the Cen­
tenary Methbdist church of Portland,
Ore., has decided upon a novel plan
for raising funds necessary in conduct­
ing the affairs of the congregation, re­
ports the Chicago Chronicle. It was
suggested by the pastor,
J. J.
Waters, ijho has determined to run his
church as a democracy, giving every­
body opportunity and inducement to
contribute. At a meetingof influential
members he explained hta plan. He
showed a large roster with all the
members of the church on it. Opposite
each name are 52 spaces for credit
marks. The roster is placed in ths
vestibule of the church, where it re­
mains, and is in plain view of everyone
entering the church. At the elose of
every month the roster is taken down
Md all who have contributed any­
thing to the current expenses of the
church are checked up in tbe spaces oppoaite the names. The amount paid i*
not given, but the check indicates that
something, however small, has been
paid toward the support of the church,
of th?
00a» &lt;»*&gt;'*• hand*
C Crk by
°f «^lopea,
™ the amount and name are obtained
in thi« way The roster win show just
n?.*? ?* d' •»ytWng and who has not.
It is claimed for the system that the
delinquents get tired after awhife
Ind
°f bUaka after thcir
and begin to pay something in order tn
AU up tbe blank
IlU .«rtot

ever-present dunning board

It look*

-who enter. th, ehnrrh
the. delinquent cannot ererew |U .112

»P«*« •«« Wtatly to
TWtwefUg-

■

MANY FEMALE ILLS RESULT FROM NEGLECT.
Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks May Produce Dhplacementa
That Threaten Women’s Health.
Apparently trifling incidents in
women’s daily life frequently prodnoedisplacementsofthewomb. A
slip on the stairs, li f ting during men­
struation, standing at a counter,
running a sewing machine.ior aV

may result in displacement, and
a train of serious evils is started.
The first indication of such
trouble should be the signal for
quick action. Don’t let the condi­
tion become chronic through neg­
lect or a mistaken idea that you

More than * million women have
regained hoalth by tbe use of Lydia M
K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If theslightest trouble appears which you
do not understand, write to Mr*. Pinkham
at Lynn, Maa*., for her advice, and a few

Mich., write* to Mr*. Pinkham:
“I can hardly find words w;th which to thank you
for theigood your remedies have done me. For nearly
four year* I suffered with weakness of the generative
all the pains that accompany female weakness. A
friend told my husband about your Vegetable Com-,
’ pound and he brought me name two bottles. After
taking
theseto
I yo,
feltia
much
better,
but thoughtythat
I
would writ,
rerwd
to my'&lt;M«r»ud
Ou dJnot
know how th“^0,

to you for yow adrire aod for th. benefit I hare rewired '7
1 wnUlen'r*“•the«ood°f “y!uflcring^" boh.«
Th. whore irttw from Mrs. Bennett U tbe hl.lory of many nomtn un
beta restored to health by Mia * Pinkham'. Vecetoble Cotnpo'jn,..

A* Mn. Hmur« aavice-A Voaaa best imerstuils

t Honaa'i

i

.

�MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

Hastings Banner.

*

'

Thursday, Sept. 29, 1898.
Two years ago the legislature of­
fered a bounty of one cent per pound
for all beet sugar produced in Michi­
gan, and the charge of matters' grow­
ing out of tbit law whs given the land
commiarioner. As a result of this en­
actment the Michigan Sugar company
has commenced operations in a $300,­
000 factory just completed at Bay City.
The . company has contracted for the
product of 3,500 acres with neighbor­
ing farmers, and expects to use this
year about 35,000 tons of sugar beets,
for which about $140,000 win be paid.
This year’s output of graunlated su­
gar is estimated at 8,120.000 pounds.
Preparations are being made to es­
tablish plants in other sections of the
state next year.

BROS,, PROPRIETORS.

See!

n&gt;»
Ue
ri«t.

Money Back
If No Cure.

aug

What ntcre can we say?
Give this Sarsaparilla a
fair trial and your druggist
will refund the purchase
money If ft fails to accom­
plish what Is claimed.
This means a positive
guarantee of the efficacy

the
hiian1 of

•thore
Ing
the
nd- .
of

•Ck
!Pitil
3knn
he
he

of

gZnanas
SARSAPARILLA
“The Kind that Cures.*'

I

a

CATARRH

i

LOC/ji-

“X*’ •

’•

»•

1

Wrenn

ch
'nl

w

or
lit

COLD "i HEAD

IM

nd

Fall
.t urugtUta or by

,.

,s

Nr* York

? . ESS CARDS,

d'
le

AuGF.RT,.
DENlbON
Ih’n -n, Lawyets.
Tniat fhrBHs.
G
BapIda Mich.

s.
el
iy

M Tl:.
Feu'ml Courts.
All
attended to.
Office

Prtbofin.nrsr IJa?

,v PUTTER

fbLGH

B;

i’:.‘.up f. r.&gt;igr»ve*
.. lU'tlngs, l*ra&lt;t!C&lt;as la '

Priru *• i;I- ■
tbentate. Collections
; prom; 1 y siiea»l“d to.
I E. BARRELL
J.
Attorney at Iaw.
(jtce'wrr HsM.i -* City Bank. Collections
Wsptiv
l to. kikI general law business
GuM&gt;'lrU. j

PHYSICIANS

A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
fnpli ian snd Surgeon.
•
Delton. Mich.
Oetc In re'Lenr-.
blacu east of depot.

a

A. AC. IL. BARBER,
•
i'nyslrian* and Surgeons.
(klBiadrrnirntv rv^pouded to wiin
[ 1 prompin - - day or nUbt.

H

r. Hi'TcHlNSOX, Physician

A

i

(Officer reatfenqe. Banfield, Mich,
R. TIMMERMAN
llotiki psthic Physician and 8urOffice over Burtnau &lt;fc Powers’.

HAXU'S, M. D. Physician and Sur•
Middleville, Mich.
tenter.
At HssttMP 1st and 3rd
Wednesday» jrfi month.

A

_ _ -—j, —•*wiwew Kea&lt; Of.
never in better spirits. *thc returns
“When there arose in tbe household a
far peaches show in many cases a net
question
as
to
the
expenditure
of money
profit -of *400 per acre.
fsr a purpose that to me seemed a
The annual convention of the Mich­ luxury we could not afford and should
igan Baptist association will be held
not indulge in," naid Mr. Gentleby, ac­
at Owosso October 17 to 21 inclusive. cording to the Xevr Yoric Sun. “I op­
Carleton will celebrate its twenty­ posed it vigorously. I am not so sure
fifth anniversary during the seoond an­ but what sonic of my vigor arose from
nual fair and festival which is to be the fact that the money to be spent
held in fhet» village October3
would come out of my own pocket; but
»I$8.
. J was right about it, anyway. It would
The recent death of D. D. Sinclair,- have
expenditure
«■ •- and
—’—
”
been an unwise
unreasonable
______ _
...m uu.vanunBmr
of Adrian, leaves G. B. Turner, of Cass- it,
and
expenditure
for us to make, and I knew
it,
and
I
resisted.it
to
the
extent
of re­
opolis, the only surviving member of fusing
the first Michigan legislature that as“Andto make it
“And then I made a great mistake.
sembled in Lansing in 1848. Mr. Tur­
ner, although 77 years of age, is still After I had got it all settled for good
actively engaged in business.
, refused
reasons, to
andspend
finallythe
and mo
distinctly had
to Mrs.
spend
the money, then,
R. G. Walker, who left Muskegonjast refused
moved by
Oentleby*a
iMt
moved
by
Mrs.
Oentleby
’s continuous
spring for the Klondike, has rMnJ*-*
at
J
’
returned discussion and bv my own
desire to
home. He got as far as Dawson City, pleaw her, I said all right, we’d spend
.
— e,-. »«&gt; xnr us uawson City, pleB
but as there were thousands of others ' tbe
the monev.
,
ahead' of him and many of the miners
“ Wall? said Mrs. Gentleby, 1 think
—
dying dally, he decided to return. *
! ibey ought to put. yoi
• they ought to put you up on that pole!’
Chris Sherlock, a well-to-do farmer and ahe pointed to a fl
and ■&gt;'“
* *-* a flagpole oi a
of Climax, attempted suicide by stab- ^^ding within sight of

|
g

&gt;A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Heal Estate office.
Attract Block. Hartings.
t.) Kn on Heal EacatfeBsal Estats
Ku i t c &gt;i:mii.xioQ, General oanvmaetes.
Havfc^ a
te set ot Abstract Books, comRMa from the Hecords, can furnish complete
Msteu-t-.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Michigan battalion of the Merrill
Horse was held in Battle Creek
The survivors of the Fourth Michi­
gan cavalry held their annual reunion

Washington, Sept. 26.—The annual
report of C. M. Barnes, governor.of
the territory of Oklahoma, shows a
rapidly increasing ^immigration and a
prosperous condition of all the indus­
trial interests of the territory, and
•ays statehood is earnestly desired.

Used for a Variety of Pnrpoiei In City

M^ork of a Hirrlcase.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept, 34.—Ad­
vices from the Barbadoes islands say
that 30,000 persons were rendered
homeless by the recent hurricane.
4.787 houses were destroyed and 83

[

haIes,

I

Special Ageat of tbe Mutual Life
teyatanc.- Co. of New York. AU the modem
teUries h«ued by this old reliable con 4»ny. »
lasjmte.i a«d explained. Office al Haadnga
MaUeiu Bark
\

jail and OHMti&gt;

Insurance.

To Istroduce them to our out oMcwd frlerda
mention three numbers that *:e high class In

W. Keables,
•
Livery, Feed abiLSale Stable*.
Special Attention to Commercial Traveller.
Wlce and Bara opposite Industrial S&amp;ooL

H

every way but the price.

Tan Covert Cloth Coats,

J
"

OPTICIANS

© ©

Abbott, Optician,

IB andto
18sell
years,
small
ladles.
r* III)
Made
forand
$7-Bo
We
com- /BQ

toil
ton Velvet
box front
y,_
E„»
coatLXJVCTi
back withL-1OU1
strappedL-OdbS,
seams. Inlaid
Collars,
fuced

Tan Covert Cloth

with red satin. For L»d»«s. ell alies,
(Kkfe-

.

is'.

and lowest

LMert sporting goods house in Michigan.
v. KINDLER. SAGINAW, fUCM.

isf 1 ,

/-?

(FC

LHJ

KZ Atentlon
Price. For
- THE EXPRESS
this Ladles
Paper all
andHzm
we. will PREPAY
on any ot these
Jackets to any Express Office In Michigan.

£ HUNTER, QLENN &amp; HUNTER,
DETROIT, MICH.

•

r- IHJ
!)□

.

coat bseks
suaffW'l
senmM.
line I throughout
Black
andwith
Navy
Blue
Kersey
Coats, with el’ber
red or hlack astln. Coats that usually sell for $7.50. Our

GUNSsSSSsw

i

Tan Covert I inm Cnata
lnca
Ulka 23
cut]
ates long, double bress'er’. six but- -qfe

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

’Y
Funeral Director.
Il Koonwriett to Chrlrtmaa’ Photograph
R
: 110. Ketloenoe sup luurt street. Jul
E «*X1- ; r jmptly •llrvdtA. day or night.

3

box fronts, corded effect, the new eoat b»ck
with lap seams, now French dart sleeves. Vri
vet collars, lined throughout it'elndingrJeeves,
with heavy red satin. States fur Misses 12, N,

meoce the season by selling them

. His Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
IS East Kain Street.
Battle Creek
(Gradute &lt;4 the Chicago Ophthalmia OoUsoe.)

I

poses.

Maby of
new Fall urd winwr
LAnifS' and MISSES’ COATS sr« uow here. .

LI VERT.

Luminous paint is used more in
the country than in the city, but its
use generally is increasing, says the
New York Sun. It is used in cities in
dark scenes in the theaters, and dancers’
costumes are coated with it. Luminous
paint is used for the illumination of
doctors’ signs, and of street numbers,
and night bells, and keyholes and door
knobs, and it is used to paint match
boxes and various other things. It is
not luminous except in the dark, and so,
for sign purposes, it is used only in
such places as are not reached by the
rays from the street lamp.
Luminous paint is not phosphores­
cent, but it absorbs light in the day, or
light from electric op other artificial
lights, which it gives out in the dark;
most commonly, indoors and out, it is
used upon objects that are exposed to
daylight. The distance at which such
objects can be seen at night depends
upon their sice. Luminous paint is ,
used in the country on highway sign- I

5

You Want .Satisfaction?

------- ••••oiiiiSI

SSMI-WKKKLY.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,
• FAUES, M COLCaiS, 1H EDITIOM*,

$1.00 PER YEAR.

every winter in Canton.

•
i
[
:
j

The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER pabliahed for the mowm.

HF

IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
1

it

-

---------------------------- i is the most satisfactory
popular twicer
.------------------------- week newspaper published in Michigan.
~
"
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, b
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted tai
the state in all its various interests and is Rm
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper
lished in Michigan.
HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jo»
nal. Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than nay
similar newspaper published. Here are a firi.
MIcMgan’a reasons:
Greatest
The riarket Reports are the very best.
Newspaper,
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choieMb
Tte Detroit Journal
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national repa
MM}.WEEKLY,
tation.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleasnro ta.
young and old.
go eta., 6 months.
There are Carefully Edited Departmesrts
for all kinds of Readers.

Keroseae
a Bane to China.
_____
China, or at least some of the offi­
cials of China, wished a few years ago
to retaliate for American Chinese re­
striction laws by laws prohibiting the
importation of American kerosene.
ChangsChitung, viceroy of Canton, ad­
dressed^ memorial to the emperor, in
which he arraigned kerosene as the
greatest menace to the peace and pros­
perity of the empire. It burned up 400
houses in Swatow. he said, and cost 800
people their lives. Soon afterward it
burned 1,000 houses in Canton and de­
stroyed $10,000,000 worth of property.
It was responsible, he declared, for
nine-tenths of the fires that occurred

bj,tde-

a

THE DETROIT JOURNAL.

'

Rev. Dr. Swallow, who polled such a
surprisingly big rote in Pennsylvania
recently, had a campaign button which
was a mystery to all save those who
knew the family history of the preacher
snd his wife. Mrs. Swallow was a Robin
before marriage, and the buHon con­
tained a picture of two birds flying aide

I

Order frow newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

boards or guidboards, for painting &lt;
posts or stones marking roadways, and ;
so on, and on the water it is used for
painting harbor buoys.
There is also made luminous card­
board, which is.used for various pur­

Silk-Lined Coats

mcelwaix,

STEBBINS,

Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September fl, '98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’08

LUMINOUS PAINT.

INSVKANCK

3irws aud_____
t
Building and (Loan.
«owr Block, Hastings,]Mlob.

•i

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean

200 veterans.
The census taken by tbe school persons killed.
enumerators shows a total of 9,610!
children of school age in Bay City.
I
Compared with the year 1897 this is a
The ants of South America have been
known to constructa tunnel three miles
gain of 301.
______
The Flint Rivar Valley Agricultural |“‘‘length.'

•

g

PflLHER COX

ABSTRACT AND KKAL ESTATE

P

Pemember the name
when you buy again.

The i Hew * Brownies

tee, was a success.
The soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion at
Cadillac was attended by more than

F

ft

•••••••••••••••••••••••

E. WILLISON’, D. D. 8.
•
Hastlno, Mich.

T tU•

GENTLE BY CHAGRINED.

I

at Allegan.
The first annual union fair of Manis­
tee and Mason counties, held at Manis­

DENTISTS

Harktg.

MR.

' cz
' our
domicile.
bing himself. One of the wounds is in UP°® ^bich there r-^=
------ ”
7*'^
was once
a weather
hi* left lung and probably he cannot vane* whlcb we olten
consulted,
but
---------------------------vvuouinu, uut
recover
I| w
bich has
which
has now
now been
been removed.
removed.
Fllty-flre penon. -er. poi.onefi, 10'1 “
“Well!
W'1,!T *
bMn
“
*
h
^L?
I haven’t been so shocked in
were dnngerou.1. 111 .nd tour were
4 ***&lt;!
r* ,in
t novels, aud everywere years! ’1.b"
had
expected to die from e.tin, e.nr.ed
‘I™1 .h&lt;”' W°m”
beef at a church ,0,1.1 la Plainwell. .■‘ J
w
„
a.cV.
’
dm^'
thauhey
t|ron^men* that above aU other
Some parts of Lapeer county have ff]orjfv
■» -»—*—
Buried with Military Honor*.
been
visited
by
frosts
every
month
so
&gt; glorify the resolute and despise the
The funeral of Sergeant Frank
* .
vacillating, but I had never realized it
Sundstrom, of company E, was held far this year./
Daniel MeKinnen, an old trapper nnd until now. But I* realized it now with
in Iron Mountain and attended by
'
a
vengeance. By this one act of wcak5.0.10 people. He was buried witli mili­ resident of Escapaba. was struck by
tary honors, but less than 40 members a south-bound freight train at Buy sidV­ new, prompted by kindness though it
■ was, I had knocked myself down from
of the company were able to attend, ing and probably fatally Injured.
■ my pedestal.
the remainder being sick. The com­
“Hereafter when I kick I kick to the
g
Better than Gold
pany has over 40 members on the rick
EMPEROR ENGINEER.
end.”
list nnd’several are dangerously ill.
The
German
Mopnrch
toDeclileon
an
and
better
than
any other chewing tobacco ever
•Sundstroin died from fever contracted
THE PHONOGRAPH IN RUSSIA. !
Electric Tramway.
in Cuba
made: — YOU are not obliged to dig for it.
-xTo act at one and the same time as Regarded with Disfavor by the PoGerman emperor and king of Prussia *
lice Au chur Hl pm.
MetbedlNt Conference.
Edison’s phonograph has had a bat­
lull Mail Ga­
The sixiy-thiril annual session: of is ho sinecure, juiy*
tle
royal
with
Russian press censorship,
zette.
In
addition
to
the
functions
nat
­
the Michigan
conferenca of the
says the Anglo-Russian. In the pavilion
pcrudntat to his exalted position
Methodis-t Episcopal church was held I urally
he ’h»'to &gt;oin'
n terrifying
cl ol ,ke Pab!k «ar“cn’ in Taganrog the
I*
----j--------- ;• machine was exhibited, and attracted .
in Lansing with more than 35C mem­
queitlan.
In other
tvould pnchlno ,.was exhibited,
- / aand attracted
___ o,j
bers in at tendance. Bishop Merrill of questions that in otner countries would ,
is the largest piece of really high grade tobacco,
be reserved for the municipal auttbori-. •3rfe, tmdiencee. It played and ung.
Chicago, presided, ; Reports from the itlM. Thu, the quesUqu as to the »y»1'" for some ‘
and laughed and T"
spoke
time; ;
and you can get it anywhere in the United States.
various districts indicated a prosper­
--u
—
'*•
••
'
*
tern ot electric tramwav. to be adopted ■ ’■'&gt;&lt;U«"&gt;-b«d, until a pollfe officer heard
ous year. Pastors’ salaries have gen­
In Berlin is lying lb the kaiser's cabinet &gt;he “acblne reciting one ol Krilott'i
erally been paid hud contributions for for final decision. The plan cl tbe line. ‘:1:nou‘ lab1”', Ti=r: ■'Deutj an s Ukha”
benevolence have been fully up to fhe : ha. already been approved, but'the sy.
&lt;“’«P,cr hospltnbt.v). hut with some
average.
•
’lento! conducting tbe current baVot variation, on the ong.r.altcxb Theofbeen .ettlcd. The ftnptror has thjre- ,
'««
«»1 not tru.tlng
Health in Mlchljran.
fore to act, a. it were, a. imperial en- I “
h,i ra0
on," “^5°'
Reports to the state board of health
gineer in deciding between overhead Xnloff-. book, and came again to linen
from 79 observers in various portions wire, and underground conductor, or | '»,“&gt;• I'bonograpb . rer.&gt;on of
be
of the state for the week ended Sep­
fable- 10 hia horror he found the
tember 1&gt; indicate that consumption
.
*
S ,
nrnr.nnwn-1 hie brw* ! ^ab!e reproduced HOt at fell OS it WUS
As soon as he has pronounced bis hoc •
*
increased in aren of prevalence. Con­ volo. .10 jubeo. Berlin will be provided PhMedby thecenn.n.hlpmore thanhalf
sumption was reported at 190 places, with fine larger .y.tem of electric.1! *
“f? A" ,
i?
measles at 7. typhoid f»ver at 89. scar­ ,
b4.
J ..
. rrs
once, the higher local authorities com-1
tramway, on the continent. The B®.,
/
managerof tha
let feyer nt 21. diphtheria at 10, and
Un Tramway company ha already com- , £
P.raflnordch, X called
whooping cough at 21 places.
plated its preparations, the lines are • f
. ’
......
. .
I
laid and the cars are ready; only tbe upon to explain the behavior of that
speaking American beast All the poor
Judge Frazer in tbe circuit court wires.and poles for conducting the cur­ manager could do was to open the mys­
rent have to be procured. Everything,
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY
granted the application of a number
terious inside of the criminal machine
of Detroit wholesaler^, made through therefore, will be in full working order and hand over to the authorities the in­
by the summer. The emperor Is cer­
the attorney-general, for a writ of
discreet cylinder which threatened to
tainly taking plenty of time for his de­
mandnnjus to compel the American
tell the peaceful inhabitants so many
cision, for the plans have been in his
Express company to pay for the wur
undesirable things. But the arrest of
civil cabinet since October, and are still
revenue stamps which the law re­
the chief criminal was considered in­
without his signature.
quires to be attached to receipts for
sufficient. as it could not have acted
express matter.
without a human accomplice. So, ac­
IN
Washington, Sept. 24.—The Chinese ! cording to the Taganrog Viestnik, the
An Old Method Upset.
affair has taken its official course, and
Attorney-General Maynard in an minister, Mr. Wu Ting Fang, has re-, the Innocent manager of the pavilion
opinion decides that appointments ceivetl a dispatch from Peking giving has lost in the mean time his generally
made by the governor to fill unexpired the text of the edict issued by the em­ goad appetite and sound sleep, us he
■
terms of elective officers cannot hold peror, in which, owing to the critical docs not know hr what punishment the
condition of Chinese affairs, he calls
beyond the next ensuing general elec­
official proceedings will result, and how
back to power the empress dowager,
tion, and thus upsets both the theory
long he will have to wait until his fate
and commits to her hands the direc­
and practice that has been in vogue in
is decided.
tion of the vast affairs of the empire.
Michigan for years.

P
•

Bank SaapegdB Bwatness.
The village of Burr Oak was greatly
excited by the assignment of the pri­
vate banking house of Daniel F. Par­
sons. This bank was established 35
years ago, and everybody thought it
was one of the stanchest concerns In
this section.
Mr. Parsons was sup­
posed to be worth over $100,000. The
cause of the assignment is given as de­
preciation in the value of the bank's
property. Mr. Parsons bears an en­
viable reputation, and his failure has
caused a painful sensation.

society held its thirtieth annus! fair
at Burt. This is what was known as
the Taj mouth fair formany years.
t
Fruit men at Benton'Harbor were

The PANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $».g«

i
I

�I®.
FARING
BM?®
OUR CANDIDATES.

Herald. We casually mentioned four
former republicans, wbo practically eon
trolled that gathering.
Evidently tbe
Herald writer was hit in a tender spot.
Tbe Bashxr would not be understood as
Baying a man must stand by his psrty un­
der all dreunjBtancse. If be feels that his
park’s policy Is wrong. It is his duty to
leave IL But It does not follow that he
should straightway assume more political
wisdom than all tie former political oppon­
ents put together. Indeed it would seem
•the eternal fitness of things’* ought to in­
cline these former republicans to be a little
modest, and to stay Ln the background
long enough to cut their democratic eye
teeth. But to see these four amateur dem­
ocrats at once step into tbe arena and as­
sume to be the whole thing Is not an edi­
fying spectacle. Hut we can stand it if
old line democrats can.

When I asked Yoshi, wbo was working
in a Toklo Bilk factory for 11 cents a day,
and was being paid in Mexican silver
worth fifty cents on tho dollar, how he
liked Mexican money, be scowled aud
said in pidgin English:
•‘Him no goodee.
Him worth fifty

cents.”
“How about this American dollar?” 1
said, banding out a stars-and stripes dolFor Secretary ot State—Justus 8. Stearns,
For

Auditor-General—Roacoo D. Dix,

For Attorney-General—Horace M. Oren,
For State Treasurer—Georff* A. Steel,

kA. French, Precque Isle.
Superintendent of Public Instruction—
on E. I^ammond, Hillsdale.
Be*ent of the State University to Fill

Short Term—Ell R. Sutton, Wayne.
EMfTenn-J, Byron Judkins, Kent.
For Member State Board of Education—

Bep’reerntatlve In the State Leg I ala

For Sheriff—Sant'1 C. Ritchie.

•* Treasurer—Frank Sylvester.
•• Prosecutor—Howard Thomas.
•* Register—C. Fernando . Brooks.
“ For Circuit Caurt Commissioners—
SL Edmund Barrell and Colombas 8. PalFor Coroner*—Dr. W. H. Snyder and Dr
For Surveyor—A. N. Bateman.

“One of the weal!
residents of Storl-------CoL Calliper, reports the Naw York
Sim, “vran at the same time one of the
laziest. Thia may seem like a contra­
diction. but the money was left to him
by his uncle. The uncle was a miserly
sort of man, who liked to accumulate
money, and loved to gloat over it. He
put most of his money into bonds, and
bought coupon bonds of small denomi­
nation. so that the pile would be bigger
to look at, and there would be more
coupons to cut off. The old man’s chief
delight in life was cutting off these

NEVER was there as
Mrs. Spaulding has sold for H&gt;1bi Smith Ln
tbe last 1 wo weeks. Prices do it and be

JUST IN • m« lot of
yg.'S*
manufacturer al Pbin txaim a.
THAT i» the reason he sells so cheap and
then gives a ticket.

COBBLER SETS we have as good as art
made and tbe price has
taken a tumble.
Phin Smith at tbe Racket.
RUBBERS well we have as good as they
make.
We beard the least
complaint of any rubber sold last winter,
so bought the same thing and at old prices.
(Alt will tell you that rubbers have gone
up,)
Pnix Smith at the Racket.
NECKTIES well, we have the latest for
25c at tbe Racket.
Ftaw Smith.

FLANNELETTE we have all new stock.
As you know wa cleaned
out last year at tbe Racket of Phln Smith.

ANXIOUS TO MARRY.
•
“Him veily good dolla.” he said laugh­
ing. “Him No. 1 dolla.
Him alle same fie Popped the Queatiop Before Hts
gold.
My likee him.”
&gt;
Wldowera, as well a» widows, are tho
The wages of Japan and China have
been cut in two by free silver, but In target® for many jokes. Here ia &amp;
atory they tell of a farmer in a certain
America no man has lost a cent; a good
erynnt-y not 50 miles away from Stgovernment has put under every silver
Lou Is, saya the Republic:
dollar coined.—EUPerMnt tn Japan.
•His wife had been in poor health for
some time, and ope day he wm called.
The “Big Four” silver republicans lead Ya from his work became she wa» ao«|
tbe demo-proho-populi-stlver party around much worse. The neighbor women told
by the nose now, aud expect to make the him to hurry to town for the doctor. He
party do about as they please to have It. rushed out to the stable, saddled a horse
Their presence at tbe recent “Fusion” con­ and galloped toward the village, a few
vention was very conspicuous, and showed miles distant.
As he rode be met an Interesting wid­
what a perfect understanding there was as
ow. Shewasinteresting bemuse she had
1 to manipulations. One was to run things
been a widow but six months, and the
from the platform, another from tbe tally­
departed one had left a good farm to
sheet, another was a political ••floorwalker” her. Of course,- she wondered why
and last, but not least, one was the general Neighbor *Tones war hurrying so. She
utility man. The understanding was per-^ called to him to knojv what was the
feet and the alacrity and tbe nnanlmty matter. He pulled up hia horse, turned
with, which they jump onto every thing toward her and said:
“My. wife is very sick. They don’t
that had the Dennis stamp on it was ex­
think she wiU live, and I am on’tny way
tremely noticeable. In tbe language of an
fo&lt;- the doctor.” He paused and seemed
eminent man these four “seen their duty
about to ride on, but « thought struck
and done Ik”
him. He leaned over toward the widow
and asked, anxiously:
“If she does die, will you have me?"

“How long does it take to make on&lt;
of these?” said the manufacturer in re­
sponse to an inquiry, reports the Boe
ton Transcript. “Well, it depends en­ Clyde Covllle, Woodland,
tirely upon circumstances. It is aiots Jessie Gates,
mechanical operation, the finishing off
of a wax model as true to life as this/
and he pointed to the bust of a laugh­
ing child, whose rosy neck and bright
eyes were framed by clustering curls.
“To make these one nruat have studied
anatomy, as well oo drawing and mod*
cling. We begin in the same way as a
sculptor would to make a statue. Aft­
EDITORIAL NOTES.
er the wax has cooled the eyes are put
In, the face is ‘made up,’ as theatrical
folks say, and the wig is fastened on,
■Welcome, thrice welcome, to the soldier and the wooden body is shaped. We
make all our hands and feet from life,
and they cost about ten dollars. If we
For tbe first time the republicans of have an order for an entire figure we
always model it fronrjife. The life­
Montana, in state convention assembled,
’•save adopted tbe gold standard in their size wax figures of infants are among
the finest- things we manufacture, and
'grtatform last week.
they add much to the attractiveness ol
a show window, as was illustrated last
Utah democrats have a new complaint
winter, when a Washington street re­
Tto make. They kick because the war was
tail dealer displayed one during the
^brought to such an early termination. holiday season. The head and shoul­
-They’re bound to find fault anyway.
ders, such as are seen in the milliner’s
windows, cost from $40 to $45. The
’ Cincinnati democrats in their recent oon- wig makes considerable difference in
"*VMtion never said a word abont Chicago the price, as we use the best hair, and
•iattoraa. The props have ail been knock- it is expensive, especially the natural
wrf from under it, why should they men- blond, which is scarce. The children’s
heads cost $20, or thereabouts.
“All the finishing off imaginable,” he
There is a certain class of people who continued, “would not make a figure
^eBevethat every man holding political stand the test of a season behind the
glare of a glass unless the wax has a
'■oflke is really a licensed thief and robber,
natural pink tinge. The reason some
wtui that every office fa a sluecure.
To of the models look so deathly is be­
Funeral Directors.
■wjeutroverr this ‘it Is only necessary to cause the wax is bad and not properly
wtate that Senator Hoar was unable to ac­ colored, and flesh tints are put on- in
cept the English mission because he could addition.”
• ■jootafftud it, as he is not a wealthy man.

Hre. im
Poea dreswr.

administmltpbs salb.

• CIU at Rm
.-tn the State of

KLONDIKE is tbe name of Pbin Smith’s
Snag. Stub, Stone Proof Rub­
ber boots. Try them. He has ao fancy
prices.
•

coupons.
“I don’t suppose that one needs to be
miserly, though, to find enjoyment in
such work as that. As a matter of fact,
I know of very few people, whatever
their condition in life, or their temper­
ament, who would not find pleasure In­
plying the coupon shears. Not bo, how­
ever, with Silas—his name was Silas
Saggleby—he was too laxy even for
that; he used to hire a man to cut off
the coupons for him. But the first
thing he did after coming into the
property was to change all the little
bonds into the fewest possibl© big ones,
ed that there would be fewer coupons to
cut and he could get the work done for
the smallest possible amount. So you
see that, lazy as he was, and he was the
laziest man I ever knew, he had some­
thing of his uncle’s thriftiness, too.”

BepnbUcan Senatorial Convention.
Senatorial Convention for the .Fifteenth
1KHCI comprised of theceuntles of Eaton and
Stery will be held at tbe town hall tn tbe vIS
age of Vermontville. Eaton county, on Monday,
fie 3rd day of October, 1898. at 2 o'clock p. m„
Or the purpose of placing in nomination a cfcnMMe for tue office of State Senator to reproeot tbe district m tbe next Legklature of the
gace of Michigan anu for the transaction of
•eh 'other business as may come before tbe
•nventlun.
■ixton county wit) be entitled to at delegates
■d Berry county to 34 delegates.
By order of Committee,
W. H. Packabd,
Chair man

HAK»=8 &gt;URKn,

OUR LOCALS.

SILAS SAQQLEBY

WHO SAID Bed Blankets. We have tbe
cream of tbe factory as far as
prices and quality of goods go.
Pbin Smith,

BATTS not tbe flying kind but cotton for
5c, 10c and 15c.
Pnisr Smith.
HURRAHS, do bustles, that Is It. of tbe
kind manufactured In tbe city,
they make anyone look fluffy.
Phim Smith.

CORSETS tbe celebrated Jackson- corset,
w
no ope has a better one and our
prices are from 5c to 25c tow
”7
Ppix Smith.
Y’ARNS we mean wool all colors and
kinds*
Fhin Smith nt Che Racket
RIBBONS all silk and a large lol to close
out
Marked down cheap.

TINWARE just got a new lot from the
manufacturer and It was
never as cheap, price and quality con­
sidered.
Phut Smith. ■

DOLLS wo make all the little girls laugh,
they are so cheap. Pinx Smith.

Rrenls.»p,r,„„
PCT looao m

Turkeys, drrw^d io

9 ninetMOtt*! Town
BRtinm larry

Pte bn a to 3.
XffiWjmribatojr;

R- R. Hom, AdmlnlMnuor.

* We Have Just Received

•

Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
always in stock of very best
makes and prices right.

fl

2Q
18

PHINSHITH.

—
til;

'you want to embez­
zle money get a cashierahip in a bank; if v
you want to make
money get a job in ' a
mint; if you want to find
money go to Klondike. $
But if you want to save $
$
money in buying

r

Julius Russell

You are Missing
a Good Thing
We dwrire to &lt;all your attention to tin- nyAz liiidut
a stove, tile most economical strive ever invented.and
placed on the market. Beware of . liz- Tlyht Stovet
that dealers claim as just as good as t-lie.

CLERMONT

W

Furniture and Carpets,

w
’■z

Buy of RENKES &amp; WALLDORF. We have
a lasge stock to select from and can give you a Hi
little better price than you can get elsewhere try
and see.
W

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,

W
$

ijfij

$
iWi

THEIRS FOR 50© YEARS.

Chairman Bynum has severed his eon­
" inactions with tbe national democracy and

• firns declared that the only way to defeat
the advocates of a debased dollar is to vote
« stealgbt republican ticket There are a
«reat many others that feVl just as Mr.
Bysum does and they will all be heard
&lt;roaj lu November too.
\
Theodore HoMerelt.

dublng Col-

Hr Blaee 1181.
J. E. Sogard received a remarkably
interesting document from Christiania,
Norway, and one which be prize© very
highly. It came from the goverment
museum st Christiania, and is an exact
copy of two deeds of very ancient date,
the original (feeds having been pre­
served and placed on exhibition in ths
museum. The deeds are for a certain
farm which tbe Sogard family has
possessed for centuries and upon which
two of his brothers—Simon, of Webster

1381, or more than MX) years ago. A
better realization of the age of this
withstand any attack made by tbe corrupt
dteed is had when it i&gt;-remembered that
Tammany Hall gang under the leadership
the Sogard family was in possession, of
■ol Boss Croker.
the farm more than 100 years before
Columbus discovered America, and it is
/ ^Wftbliean ad m inistration, aided by probable that their ownership dates
^tha loyal members of all parties, has much farther back than is shown by
coaaplsied one of the most remark- this deed. Tbe later instrument was
Xtffiie wan in the history of tbe world. executed in 1548, nearly 75 yesre before
XererttdeM there Is a certain elans of tbe landing of tbe pilgrim fathers at
Plymouth. •
A gentleman from a
“yeHbw joBrnal" followers, wbo will atneighboring town tells tbe Troy Times
to make political capital through that he has seen the ancient document
what they term “mismanagement of the alluded to, but was unable to read it,
W*r.’
They belong to that unfortunate as it is written in the Norwegian lan­
ei*M of -eltixena that always grumble and guage. He adds that tbe property is in
at the success of others, and tbe town of Oalen. near the town of
JFamar. and that the largest efty near
the pteoe is Christiania, snd that tbe
document states it is given in tbe reign
of King Hakon, by the grace of God
II 1*4 Hr.

SMMvelt up 8an Jana

Tight heating now
e round stoved for
ona-half the wood
Henry Havens

bill, ought lo

We do not make an exhibit at the
fair grounds this year but have a
larger stock than ever at our show
rooms and store.
Look over our line of CARRIAGES, ROAD
WAGONS, and SURREYS. We can interest
and at right prices. Look over our stock.

GOODYEAR
See Our Line of Stoves—Finest on t

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fl

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fl
fl

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fl

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fl

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fl

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VEILING ifell, just ask to sae it. If you
are not tbe one surprised, we
Phis Smith.

A

fl

Another lot of LadiesSkirfa
from the Hennitta Skirt Co.
and for style, quality and
workmanship they cannot
be excelled and th.- prices
range from One Dollar up
to the finest _gra.de. Our
Dress Goods in all the new
.....
things as th&lt;-y come into
market you can always find
in our store. Our .Millin­
ery stock you will find complete. Don't fail to
see these goods.

will be.

SHOES you never did and we do not be­
lieve you ever will again buy
shoes as cheap as Pbin Smith is offering.
All kinds sod prices.

fl

_
,
BROS.. Haattao, Mleb.
wta&lt; m &amp; ypMt Maple Clermont Air Tight heat me
res. Too can refer any &lt;me to me.wbo wants a firstdaes heat
stove. It bolds fire longer and better than any stove I ever
Ed Greru.

HUFFMAN BROS.. Huttan. MWiInn.
.
Th, No. M Moplr Ctemoot hntof .tore 1 boulbt ot
»'
tho Ml of HOT hu pretred • iph-Mld hMt.r «t &gt; rerr »u&gt; -H "■
sonw for ton. 1 «m,r.t«l.re jo« upon Mlllnc m&gt;. p-&lt;xi « '&lt;UVI'
tor Ums (trio, ookrd.
U. .M. Etb
HUFFMAN Baos., Hutinn, Mleb.
ta Air Ti.M .lore b «ll' rUtht.
I bore u.m &lt;1 one
nd ehuerfutl, ur tt li oil you reprerent It to bSain Wood.

BROS.

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.

�Hastings Banner.

*”*&gt;"*»-kreKTIOK

■

—Ti^d^TsTpt. ag,

tototototototototototototototototototo
to The Wee Little Prices

Mb. ia. 'n.kteri.m with erTllwlM.

»L Power, wu to Gnna

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

4

While at tbe Yair

Photograph Barnnm UmuOn exhibition at Haath’a.

,
reank»-

Bentley. Rider 4 Co. are R.mnic th
beat 81.85 shingle on earth.
* **

You will no doubt become f

Try Maua’ Headache Powder
Gaar
anteedeure.
Your druggUt a h tb£

greatly fatigued and will &gt;

•tc at Burman A Powers, Bakei

,
,ro“

to

w-1!7rJnn'e W1U,Mn“- •VnUx th.
week to B»tUe Cr«k.

to

BEEF.

IRON

’

Bargains in cameras-and kodaks and all

4 WINE is a great tonic and
4
4 relieves that TIRED FEEL4
4 [NG almost instantly. Call
4
4 and got a bottle.
4
4
4
f red L fieatb,
4
Che DruggKt.
4
4
4 Leave ycur package* aad bundle*
n»y stere we will take good
4
care of them.
4

photo buttons.
gallery.

1 CIRCULATION
IKS SThK

trorn'c?
T‘1&lt;n““ S“leeb“ r'turD'&lt;1
from Cheboygan Monday.

to

F. D. Black went to Benton Harbor

to

orders

at

the

Monday on a buslneaa trip.

..................... M OUISES

T be Eaton eounty fair will be held next tended visit with friends In Grand Rapweek beginning Wednesday. OcL 5tb and 4(1*.
the managers say that It will eclipse my
Mrs. L. J. Houfstetter went to Rockford
previous
fair in the history of the usocla- Monday to visit her sister Mrs.. Burt Baldj
win.
’
tion.

Miss Mettle Uhl returned to Grand
Rapids Monday after a few days visit with
relatives.

Sam Damotb, who has been playing
ball with tbe Michigan City team returned
j■ Tbe Auditor General has made tbe an­ home Monday.
'
Bentby’ Rider a* Co. are selling the nual
j
apportionment of state taxes among
Sergeant Daniel J. Gillespie left for
best *1.25’.th -dr on earth.
ithe connties. Barry’s share Is 837,84836. New London, Conn., Tuesday, where be
This Is a trifle higher than the average joins bis troop.
IO.Oi. j Lbs. dried apples wanted.
• L. E. Stavffrh.
iappointment owing to tbe added expense
Mrs. Rachael Bailey went Monday to
Homer to-attend tbe dedication of the
Bentley. Rider Jt Co., have all grades ot from tbe war.
3tC. H. O-! ’.n’a.

1
i
i

■
;

i

.

of the big corner store
Continue a source of wonder to all, and

a source of profit to our customers, and
customers are what we are after.

to

IT WILL PAY YOU

to

every

to
to

one

else

to

deal

here.

SEE OUR BLANKET WINDOW,

Tbe many friends or County Clerk Wal­
Shlnrl- nt-m SI.25 per M. up.
They
al$o bate anything needed in the building ter W. Bro'wn, wbo has been very sick fur
!iDe•
’
■
• •' L i1 almost two months with typhoid fever,
Bryan’s Comedians are holding fort'h at will be pleased to know that he Is now
able to get around a little though troubled
the opera ho-.M* aad tbeir entertainments
with rheumatism.
are well spy ken of by all who have listenI
Interest in athletics is waxing warm in
ed to them.
.
tbe high s ch obi and tbe two football team-1
Tcahrbt ibursday) the Fireman will
are practicing earnestly far their game at
give ti.dr annual bail at Parker’s hall.
the (air to-morrow. The management is
Bill tor dance 7^.
The boys always
trying to secure games with some of tbe
hav‘* a fuv
.nee aud it should be well
neighboring high schools.
pattdniy/'i'.
Kuba Temple No 69. D. O. K. K.,
In tUl Ik: of those who were granted
which has several members in this city,
pension-Mcuday. we notice tbe name of
will have a Peace Jublllee in Traverse
Nathanit; G. Searls of Johnstown, who
City Oct. 6th.
Several tyros will be let!
is to receive &gt;&gt;-per month.
across the burning sands, and the new
VCaierthen:.■ drUli have been Introduced Implements of torture just received from
in the high school in tbe middle ot every Morro Castle will be applied to edify and
lore no m and afternoon session. This Is a amuse alb who attend.
more in th-, right direction and IfconSend four cents (in stamps) for an il­
tinned cannot help but have a very bene­ lustrated booklet Issued by the Chicago.
ficial effect A brilliant mind and a brok­ Milwaukee 4 SL Paul Railway, tbe direct

to
to
to

to
to
to

10 by 4 White Grey Blankets per Pair 50c.&gt;
«&lt;
75o.
11 “. 4
85c.
12 “ 4
1.00
4 Cases of 320 pairs of Blankets to choose from.

to

to

en constitution is a sad sight.

"E. Y. HOGLE

Big Corner Store.

Santi?.5 Jas. Murphy received a telegram

from his win M11 ton wbo has been con fin­
ed In tne hospital at Fernandina. Fla., for
several weeks with typhoid fever, stating
that he wished to leave for home this week.
Mr. Murphy went to Grand Raplda Mon­
day to complete arraugmenta.

,

A new Hue of dress goods In noveltlea
and erepens, silk dress trimmings, and
&gt; assortment of fancy skirt linings.
A fine
line of kid1 elove* in all colors and those

ready made skirts that beat them all
: 8L50 aud upwards. ’

from

HF.NDEBSnOTT &amp; DtCKKRSON.

One door west of Stirling &amp; Crawford.
••Th6 only ‘son and heir of his father”

'

came unto the household of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter.II. Eaton Tuesday morning and

became mixed up In a gnirrel In one of
the saloons on Jefferson street and In

meeofthe state, and It le expected that
the attendance will be enormous.
Tbe
Grand Army of the Republic Is particular.

If interested 1c tbe event and Department
Commander Patrick baa issued especial

order to veterans throughout tbe state.

Jack McAllister and William Hasttnge

Kalamazoo are In tbe city during tbe
fair running a phonograph. Both gentle^cn were members of the Kalamazoo Fire
! apartment when the terrible explosion of
Hall Bros. Chemical Works. wblcb’resuHed

in the death of tbe late L. L. Holloway. «oI curr».*ii and both were terribly Injured by
the explosion. Hastings wu standing ab rat

fee; from Mr. Holloway aud one leg was
blown ot! done lo h|s hlp. McAUIater
ha l one uf hla legs broken In three places
amt the bone .smashed, so it Is said that he
"&gt;B have to have it amputated.
Both
gentleman were expected to die, but sur• ’fired their terrible Irjarles,

77 |E want you for a regular customer. Perhaps you are already,

4 41 P?r^aPs not. If not, then in order to GAIN your patronage

and confidence we must offer inducements in the shape of A
No. 1 goods, challenge prices, and good service. We claim
to hold out these inducements to our customers. It is your
privilege to take advantage of them.

1
'
J

Ionia Sunday to visit their son Dr. C. P.
Lathrop and wife.

,
&lt;

Miss Cora Strhigharu, who has been
vlsluag Miss Ada Powers, returned to
Battle Creek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flute Mosher, of Banfielrt;
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan tbe
fore part of the week.

Mrs. Wm. Heisman, who has been visit­

ing her sister, Mrs, W. W. Potter, return­
ed to Harrison Friday.
A. W. McQueen left for Chicago Tues­
day, where he has obtained a position with
tho Spaulding M’fg. Co.

success and weighs 10 pounds. Mother non sequence was thrown out.
He was
.and child Ire doing finely and the proud Jost going back lu again when he was
I and happy parents \e receiving tbe oon- ooilared by Marshall McElwain wbo pro­
j &lt;tatulatlons of tbeir nmny friends.
ceeded to take him to Jail assisted by tbe

tlons have been issued to J1.000 prominent

‘

&lt;

E. W. Morrill went to Detroit Friday
where he was called by the death of his

sister. Mrs. W. A. Burman.

Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willison and Miss
Edith Willison, of Hickory Corners, were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Willison.

•
Mr*. O. A. Gillespie of Allegan Is the
A writer in tbe October Ladles’ Home guest of Mrs. G. H. Tolhurst Ebe will
Journal shows bow easy It la to establish leave for Kalamazoo Saturday to visit her
and maintain public libraries even In the son.
small country towns. Co-operation of ef­
Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Doud and
fort under capable. enthuriastlc direction, daughter Rachael, of Stoughton. WIs., .
It la pointed nut out, will bring tne sought- are visiting fora week with Mr. Doud’s
for results. Tbe article details with exact sister, Mrs. C. W. Allen and brother Solon
directness the best way to proceed, even
Doud.
suggesting entertainments
by
which
Artist E. L. Howe of tbe 3Stf. eud Joito

around Atting up the cigars and says
, that as :r juvenile his wn 4s a “howling

•• event in the history of the state.
Tbe
i arrangements are elaborate.
Neat Invtta-

REMEMBER

&lt;

Plymouth Rock.
WE have the genuine Plymouth Rock Flannel, double faced
heavy nap, in tan, brown and grey, used for ladies skirts
etc. for 10 and 12 cents.

Comforts.
. OUR line of $1.50 Comforts are good enough and pretty
enough to cover the best bed in the city. They are full
size made from clean batting, ALL BATTING, covered, with
beautiful figured silkaline and lined with the same material
- in delicate plain colors, each tied with Germantown yarn.

Monarch Shoe.
YOU cannot find a better all-around heavy shoe for men
than the "Monarch” at $2.50. It is a calf shoe, Bal and
Congress, double sole and tap, solid leather counter and
inner sole.
•

L. E. STAUFFER.

Agent, DoCroit, Mich.

benefits of a good library.
Friday afternoon Sidney Armour who
lives north of the city came to town and

The unveiling of the statue to Michl­

c
J

formation and valuable for reference.
Miss Mae Davis, who has been spend­
Can be used as a text book In school. Ad­ ing tbe summer with relatives in Hastings
dress Harry Mercer, M iehlgan Passenger and vicinity, returned to Chicago Tuesday.

• read!!)? responded to tbe name of Mar­
I quls George.
Tbe proud father was

; Ban’s war governor, Austin Blair, on
Wednesday, October ilj, will be made an

&lt;
S

lu the city Tuesday.

money can be raised for the library fund.
At a small money cost, the writer makes It
cies^ that every small town ean enjoy the

IL Fields ot Charlotte were Io the dty
Wedneaday, the aoeal ot the termers
brother.
Ml as Ida Sheburne, of Philadelphia, who
has been making an extended visit with

Creek, were In the ell, last week tor a
brief visit. Fred formerly resided to thia
city aud notes with pleasure tbe many Im­

^ri U

wire bad been grounded In wine waya. ferma of the .ord ler boy. too .mall.
to connect with lb. .ton® P»“P;
™
Another one ot the Barry County boy,
pump had been started Juat betor. U&gt;e rXo.lon.-d In the ».«
.tor. aud luat M the bolt atraek Mr. nshed to the Baxskb Im'&gt; «*• *
SmHh started to abut the pomp‘dow",Mt
did not go further than to &gt;.k.^ho d ot th.
valve when he was knocked about IS fee

•retk

g

We also offer a spec ial invitation to EVERYBODY needing anovercoat

to look over dhr immense ready-to-wear stock of FALL and WINTER

OVERCOATS.

We have all the the newest novelties, garments made

of the best of materials, and made up in the moss workmanlike manner,
and all for about One-Half what you would havs to pay fora tailor-made

Did you say
HATSH

We have everything in the up-to-date
styles and in all prices. If apparel makes
the man, come in to our store and we'll
make a new man of you. In other words
* ‘you’ll be born again'.’

Dandy Line of Gents Furnishing Goods.

Chidester &amp; Burton,

I ag.limt the brick arch ot tbe bolter,
wtowrentl mlnnte. before be r«u'«d

an

AT $1.25 Per Leg.

Will be one of the Attractions
at our stone during the Fair
and we invite an inspection of
our stock, x x x x x

C H- °*'

born’s thia week.
.
Gotetog bo« from tWd «««»
rwelrlng glad welcome, and hearty hand

14 Smith, Bentley A Bidet*.
wu. revorely rttoeked by Urebolt of
M on good b^a.
.tog th.t struck over Io tb.t rectlon o' .nd above all -ting “off ma’s table -.1
tut making be unlthe cityIt •«**'•
»let,b0D' of UM® thing.

happened.
Luckily bl.
no further then tbe «b«k
lamenees caured b, bl»

PANTS

Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underbill, of Battle

Mite your

eonadoosmess .efficiently to tell what had

‘w

A. J. Sereranee’s, returned to her home

sheriff and bls deputy.
The prisoners provements made.
Elba Reynold., of Belmont. N. Y . !•
gave tbe officers quite a time for their
money before be was mfeiy landed In the guest ot hla brother D. W,
limbo.
Tbe next morntag be was taken He has lost returned
bank some
before J oHlce Riker and fined 810 and be waa aenhby die alate to
Cblnew thadiad bwn atnuggled Into this
eort..
Monday Frank Cope fror the
country.
\

mt. tor hte P*H 1“
rertmm.freDuring tho «’«re storm ot Saturday

h re
t
in trying
.nd relative, in 1’1^

R there are any
llkc to

others not aentionea
I now of their net—
with the j They are allied to greats

to
to

to
to

to

....
tototototototototototototototototototototototototo to

Floyd Gould, of Battle Creek, a mem­
ber of the 1st Louisiana Volunteers, was

route across tbe American Continent to
tbe New Trans-Pacific possessions of the
United States. Full of latest reliable in­

to

to

to

Maccabee ball.
.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop went to

'

to

to

makFa specialty of boning

Henry Root of Co. K Stb Mteb. VoL
i razors.
'
died at his home lu Middleville on Wed­
ir.K Grand Rapids Clipper bicycles 820 ]
nesday of lut week.
Funeral services
atC. H. Ohbern.&lt;.
were held at the bouse Friday, Rev. Dorris
l^ptds Clipper tyeyclcs 880 &lt;officiating.

■

to

'Miss Vida Vroomau Is making an ex­

u a fine program has been arranged.

fen cer? lunch at Burman di Powers.

,

to

Kittle Burrall is visiting Miss
Glenna Mixer in Grand Rapid*.

Elimination will convtwee »on th»t tbe
Miss Edith Cbanberlaln was in
tbe
beat place to bn, a watob la at John Be.^
city the latter put of last week.
mer’A tbe leweler. \
J. C. Furols*. of Nashville, was
tbe
Hop. P. T. Oolfrove aaaailraee ot tbe
guedt of friends In the city Friday.
,
Cedartoe Mantaelnrtot Co. la prepartna to
Robt. Dawson. Leon Bauer and Lyman
»oon cloee ap tbe affaire of that Institution,
Barlow left Monday for Ann Arbor.
B.ntler Rider A Co, have all aradoa ot
Garrett Musk and Jay Hogle, of Allegan
shingles from »i.S5 per M. op.
They
were in the city Sunday and Monday.
also bare aaytbtoa needed In tbe bulldlna
Mrs. Wm. Dernier,J Of Eaton Rapids, is
line.
tbe gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Phln Smith.
Have your eyee tested at John BesaWill Colwell, of Dryden. N. Y.. is the
mer’a. Each eye will be examined separ­
guest of his mother, Mrs. Bert Colwell.
ate and frames correctly fitted free of
Mrs. B. 8. Sanford, of Marlon, O., Is
charge.
the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley.
Gottlieb Beumer bu every thing new in
Waller Fairfield of Grand Rapids spent
the furniture line.
Picture
framing
and repairing a specialty, Flrat door west Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Mrs. W. E. Hale, of Eaten Rapids, Is
of the Industrial School,
We are in receipt of an Invitation to the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison.
Mrs. Homer Buell will go to Richland
attend the street fair at Benton Harbor,
Oct. 11 to 14th.
A great time Is expected Tuesday where sift will remain all winter.

local news.
Bu,bj Bi&lt;

Leave

to
to

Mra. H. J. Christmas has the agency for

and

"nrMd

tbe lore part ot tbe week.

nboto goods at John Beumeft the jeweler.

My

t-iUMx,

.

Mr». Lutin, Sbeldou
Albton Mood,,.

Mn. Chu. Warner wu to Gnred Rapid,

All kind* of fine candtea, neat uta. mm

need a good restorative.

•rehrtbediy.

clothiers.

�' cOSPAHE TUX'RXCWCS.

Banner.
“ Thursday, Sept. 29, 1898.

What
mother
does not

dren? What
mother

want them
be .
healthy,
La^bttrloving and
able to .
withstand
tie ordinary illnesae® of childhood?
Any woman may insure the health of her
children wbo will take proper care of her
health in a womanly way. The health af
her children depends almost c ntirely upon
her general health, and particularly upon
the health and strength of the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens of
maternity. A woman has no right to dis­
regard her own health, comfort, ease and
happiness, she certainly has less right to
condemn her children to a life of suffering
or an early death. That is what she does
If she neglects the health of her special
womanly organism. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is an unfailing remedy for all
disorders of this description. It strength­
ens and invigorates the sensitive organs
coocerned, and is the best , preparation for
the trials and dangers of maternity. It inssres the well being of the mother and the
health of the child. Its use is a guarantee
of a bountiful supply of nourishment for
tbe little new-comer. Many women who.
once bore children only to speedily lose
them, are now mothers of healthy, robust
cABdrcn os the result of the use of this
aiedicine.
I

write Prescription did fur me. I wm all broken
down from nervowt proatration, but Bince hiking
your raediein;.- I have had more relief than
fr®m all the doctors. Your ‘ Favorite Preccriptian- t’id me a world of good."

Many women have told their experiences,
and given their names, addresses and pho­
tographs in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense.
Ifcdical Adviser. This -book is free. A
copy will -be sent to any address upon re­
ceipt of at one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only.
Address Dr. R V. Pierce,
Bnffclo, N. Y.
The "Favorite Prescrip­
tion ” is for sale by all dealers and no boncst mau will urge a substitute.

cK

K&lt;

DRS1K.&amp;K.

Tbe Leadiag Specialists of America
20 Years Ii Detroit.
250,000 Cured.

WECURESTRICTURE
Thous*u'.b of young and middle-aged
men are troubled with thia di*eftK—many
IM unconsciously. They rnaj- have a smart- F!
ilI ing sensation, mm.ll. twisting stream, [»_
■harp cutting pains at time*, Flight di»- “
charge, difficulty in commencing, weak
। organs, emiraions, and all tho symptom*
rf nervous debility—they have STRIC| TPKE. Don’t let doctors experiment on
yon. by catting, stretching, or tearing
' you. This will not cureyon. as it will re-1J
tarn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- ML
ME NT absorb# the stricture tissue; fj
I hencoremoves the stricture permanent iy.
I It can noror return. No pain, no puffer- W
| ing. no detention from busine.1* by our I .&lt;
| method. Thorexcalorgansarestrength- U
j ened. Tho nerve* arc invigorated, and ■
the bliss of manhood returns.

K

K
5.

WECUREGLEET 8
K
! Thousands of young and middle-aged
&amp; men era baring their fcxual vigor and

K

&amp;
x
&amp;

vitality continually sapped by this dis- W
case. They aro frequently unconscious I?
of tho cauco of these symptoms. General ■■
Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- ■
ing Manhood, Xervousacf*, Poor Jdem- ■
ory. Irritability, nt time Etnarting8cn- in
sation. Sunken Eyes, with dark circle-. La
Weak E- "k. General Depression. Lack f’.]
'of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken
•Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE
may bo the enure. Don't consult family
doctors, cs they her® no c-pericnco in
thfc -special disearev—don’t allow
Quaclu to experiment on yon. Consult
Special:: is, wbo have made a life study of
KaeUcsof Men and Women. OnrNEW
MERIOD TREATMENT
‘
tivcly cure you. Ono thous
for a ccro wo accept for tre----,
gannotcurc. Terms moderate for u cere. ।

K CURES GUARANTEED
■ARII
trk;

enre: EMISSIONS.
SYPHILIS, (1LKET.

If unable to call, writ® for
[ON BLANK for BOMB

I

K

DR».

Kennedy s Kergan K
Ck. Michlpi An. »&lt; Skilbf St. &amp;

K' &amp; K

DETROIT, MICH.
K &amp; K K &amp; K

K &amp;|

Wire Hable to create aad havoc among
««r troops at Cuba, but there la an
dement In our midst that ta equally
aa destructive to property aa bullets
an to human life. Breastworks and
fortifications protect our boys from
shot and shell, but tbe Grand Rapid,
Fire Insurance Company protects all
from loss by the ravages ot the fire fiend.
The Grand Rapids Fire Insurance
Company does tbe largest bn,loess In
Michigan of any Michigan Company.
W. D. Hayes A Son, jtgta. Hastings.

’ TEADY INCOME. AT HOME.

S

You can raxkf $55

W«*k Either

PROBATE ORDER.
•sate of
At y. Mission ol

On*rt«dta« and ftllug the petition duly verfM trfMary ILfigntz wldo
Pr?‘Vla* Tmxybeiwmirted t® probate ami th®
therein named appointed or some
t*« SaJJrtar ll»
(koobw A. D »W«l lO.WockJu th;

... i.w

tain &lt; 10.

erf Hotlines in sa d ecuuty.

oM petntan and th®

AN eoo TRICK.
A BANQUET AT SIWA.

..Ha r,of«.lr Sprinkled -•«*
Deferral*® (
____ _ _____ __ .__ ______
j
There were several round tables
Tr astel.
1 placed down the aria die of the room,
candies burned in candlesticks, all of
The leaden of the democracy are which had been imported from Cairo
quite sure the republican party is not' at a fabulous cost, says the Geographito be trusted, but to all appeals madei ca^ Journal. Lamps of olive oil were
to them to furnish reasons why their also about the room. The.food was
organization merits public confidence1 more than abundant. A whole sheep
a deaf ear Is turned.
stuffed with rice, raisins and pistachio
It is a subject apparently that isj nuts; soup, chicken, vegetables sucnot relished, and when the principal reeded each other. Then came trays of
.rent, in the ktatory of the, P»Hy ™”7^,^/ “j^“mndV' of

▲

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

,|

Showing

That

Will

an recalled wonder .houM not be i
. .j.
Th^^Yor" MaS’anfi = ^k^pe. fig., a

lhe de,n-

theirabject. The hew York Mall and
watermelon, eweet lemon,.
Expre.. however make, a brief .cm- ,
t„ „d mond,rin..
mary of democratic hlrtory for the ,
h
t
down, bnt dl1a.t 50 yean, which will be read with
were moit
Intereat and inatmctlon by many per- | ,
” ,ne «rr”"«-.............................
likely Blares. There is atlll aome traffic
sons. It Is as follows:
in Blares from Kura, the priee of theae
"In 1848 the democracy denounced the being a: small roll of blue and biack
policy of Internal improvements aa ’corrupt
cloth, such as the nativeswear. I fancy
and unconstitutional.’
"In 1851 it rebukkd the exercise of the most of the Slwans’ dislike of admit­
constitutional right of petition.
ting Christians to their town Is the
•Tn 1846 It commended the fugitive dread that their slave trade will be in­
slave law. and approved the extension of
terfered with. There was no conversa­
slavery into Kansas and Nebraska.
"In I860 the democracy split tn two. both tion during the meal, for anyone to
branchea reafflrminx all the heresies of talk would have been a disregard for
former years.
"In 1864, within a few months of Appo­ the other more important function of
mattox. the democratic platform de­ eating.
.
’
clared the war ’a failure* and demanded
After;a long dinner we rose and
a cessation of'hostilities and negotiations washed our hands in brass basins, with
to settle the matter by peaceful means.
"In 1368 the democrats denounced all the water pioured out of ewers. Then all
amendments made to the constitution to sat on dhans round the room. A ser­
secure the results ot the war.
vant then walked round, showering
"In 1872 the democratic convention swal­
lowed both the platform and the candidate rose water over us so liberally that an­
other hhd to follow with a towel and
of the liberal republican*.
"In 1876 tl^a platfqrm praised paper wipe u» dry, and while he did this a
money and a fiat currency, and emphatical­ third stuffed us with incense. This un­
ly demanded the repeal of the rcaumptlon
pleasant ceremony cost our host a large
act of 1875.
"In 1880 the party’ platform still Squinted sum, for rose water imparted from
toward an Irredeemable currency and de­ Egypt becomes of fabulous value and
manded a tariff for revenue only.
"In 1«8£ HM and
the principal plank the Bentonia were unpleasantly liberal
_____ i.
was tbe revenue tariff, once going so far in dispetising'it.
as to denounce protection as unconstitu­
TEN THOUSAND DEAD WOLVESt
tional. .
"In. 1896. white repenting of none of Its i a Heavy Drain on North Dnkotn’a
Inherited heresies, the democracy went be­
Trcawry Cnnsed by Bounty Law.
i
yond them all by coming out-as dancing
dervishes of repudiation and anarchy.”
-' \ The last legislature appropriated $12.-4
Contrast this with the record of the 000 to carry out the provlsiors of a wolf j
republican party, to which is to be bounty flaw that gave th rep dollars for ■
credited:
eich wolf slain in any part of North Da- j
Triumphant
prosecution of tho koto, and -expected the money to lust (
greatest civil war on record.
through a full biennial period till the •
The freedom of millions of human next session. Now it has been shown
beings who had been held in bondage. that the-appropriation for the two years
The creation of a flnoncial system will be overdrawn by at least $l?.000 in
which saved the nation’s credit and the first few months of the first season.
brought it to the front rank of the At least,' 10,000 wblves of the large gray
powers of the world.
variety have been killed by hunters
Reform of the civil service and baK -ar.d trappers who have made a business
lot reform, the bulwark of the re­ of the matter this season.
public’s safety.
The wolf bounty law was passed at
The building of u navy that de­ tbe earnest request of stockmen in all
stroyed Spain’s standing aad which parts of !t£e st-atc. whose losses from the
practically reduced her to a third- ravage* of the gray wolves have been
class power.
exceptionally large anti wt^econtinual­
The resumption of specie payments ly increasing. The majority of the cer­
in the face of fierce democratic opposi­ tificates come from the western pari of
tion and the predictions made by that the state, and the next greatest number
party that the policy was destined to from the northern tier of equities. Bil­
bring disaster on the land.
lings county, one of the largest stock
Unprecedented expansion of our for­ counties of the state, will have a thou­
eign trade.
sand or snore certificates. Billings also
The purchase of Alaska, which is pays a county bounty, which is draw­
bringing untold wealth to the people. ing heavily on her resources. There are
The opening of the great western a thousand certificates out in .Williams
wilderness, which has provided homes county, and.one man has pearly 300. He
for millions and has upset the theories is said to be the champion wolf hunter
of publicists, who contended-that popu­ of the state.
lation tended constantly to outrun the
The favorite method of kSling wolves
means of subsistence. Thus one of the is with dogs. Poisoning was the former
greatest menaces to the prosperity and method. Shooting is a surer method,
development of human kind has been but it, is difficult to get close enough to
removed.
a wolf to secure a good shoL With dogs,
The republican party effected true a wolf seen is as good as captured if tbe
tariff reform — the reform which dogs arc good, and many of tthem are
brings comfort and plenty to the peo­ being bred for that purpose.
ple.
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM.
It has restored the gold reserve in
the treasury. Under the Inst demo­
cratic administration, gold rushed out
troductlon.
of the country; undeArepublican rule
When the plant was introduced, about
it flows towards us in such volume that 1840, It was only the small daisy-like
the reserve In the treasury is greatear flower, now only seen as a rule in cot­
than it ever was before.
tage gardens, which was highly prised
Under the management of that party as a novelty. The taste lor growing
trade has revived, wages have, ad­ and showing it began early, and before
vanced; mills and factories are work­ 1860 there were xnnny chrysanthemum
ing on full time, that were shut down societies in existence, among them the
when the democrat* were In power.
Stoke Newington, which formed the
The condition of the American farm­ nucleus of the National society. Yet it
er is better to-day than it ha* been lor was not until 1859, when the plants suf­
many years.
fered severely from early frosts, that
The republican party has prose­ there was any Idea of growing them
cuted successfully and brilliantly a under glass. The Japanese variety was
war that has brought rich possessions noticed in 1854 as a novelty, "very curi­
under our flag and accomplished that ous and interesting, but scarcely orna­
great work with smaller Jos* of life mental." How little did the author of
and treasure than ever was sustained, these remarks suspect that a future was
considering the Important and valu­ before the plant he- oo summarily set
able results achieved, in any other war. aside! Three years later; however, we
Many wara long drawn out, where find Japanese varieties recommended
blood and treasure flowed like the wa­ with pompom and incurved, and since
ter! to the sea, have been fought with­ then they have increased in favor, says
out bringing anything like such sub­ Longman's Magazine.
stantial results to the victor.
'
The gorgeously colored mop-like
Through republican endeavor, sec­ blooms now exhibited every autumn
tionalism for the* first time in the his­ would certainly astonish that writer
tory of the American people has disap­ of 30 years ago. The golden and bronze
peared. To-day there is no north and shades of the chrysanthemum suited
south arrayed against each other. The the taste of the promoters of the "high
nation is united and harmonious.
art" aesthetic movement of a few years
Here, then, are presented the
e­ ago, which, if it had no other merit,
ords of the two parties. Which repre­ helped to bring thia flower more for­
sents the broad, aggressive, patriotic ward and revived the culture of sun­
American sentiment?
Which is the flowers, which were fast becoming ex­
progressive and which ths reactionary tinct in our gardens.
party?—Albany Journal.
ShllM Cleaned Without Doeictn*.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ship** bottoms can be cleaned with­
out fbe necessity of docking by a new­
t-FThe side tracking of Bryanissn
ly patented apparatus, which is mount­
goes on apace. The unloading of the
ed on a small boat or scow end attached
freight will take place later on.—Boa­
to the side of the ship to be cleaned,
ton Herald. (Ind. Dem.)
and hae an adjustable ladder, at the
ET Ba Iley, of Texas, is irtiU opposed to
outer end of which is mounted a re­
the war bonds. That indicates that
volving brush or sera per which is cap­
they are sure of approval by the peo­
able of reaching all parts of the bot­
ple by an overwhelming majority*—
tom of the vessel.
Chicago Tribune.
mt is said that there are three
When Virginia waa tattled anctloaa of
kinds of silver republicans in Colorado.
Tbe
In Indians a vemeered democrat of­ —ivea were held at Jameatowtt.
£ IM, or WO. The
ficiates as every kind of silver repub­ arerage priee
only
place
on
the
continent
now
where
lican.—Indianbpolis Journal.
ETDemocrats this year are thankful ouch a price might prevail I, the Klon­
for small favors. A republican ma­ dike. There are 80.000 more women
jority of 24,000 in Maine is the best than men in Maauehuaetta alone, which
thing they can find a* a favorable lain Indication that the market Is oreratoeked.
,
straw.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

motile Is heard just at present
Were « Budge of Dlattoketion.
from the suspicious people who ever
When tbe prince of Wales visited In­
since the election of MeKinlcy have dll Kimr yean eg 3 ft r.., f0M(1 nreM_
been looking for evidence that the re- «ary for him to be ploewl beneath a
guldaa nmbrel’a Idarder that the peo.
pie taig-bt eaal'y reeopnln biaperaoa.

-,wWtw...r Bill."
Mr. Wardner, report, the
Sentinel, exhibited a paper In wMch waa
an article on tbe Klondike, and a por^it abcwlng a Frenehy-lookinf man
with a big diamond In hla ahlrt front
.well cut of clothe, and o atoveplpo
bL the prince of Wale, would ha« been
proud » wear. Mr. Wardner Inughed
« he looked ot the
’ ‘““r

On the Bias.

related aome anecdotea of

Bill," the man who
.
to the square foot on bedrock.
Bui.
had the aeeond beat claim on the
cad waa «o eelMmportant on hU re­

turn that he kept a private
through whom the reporter, had to In­
ternet him.' He married the alaur ot
Guaale LaMore.avaudevniedanewwho
danced in a tent In Dawaon.
s’r“t'
water Bill" paid her attention, but got
mad at the dancer aad married her en­
ter. The dancer waa very fond of egg*
while tn Daweon. and after their quarrell “BIIF bought up every egg there
waa In the place, paying one dollar
apiece for them to the nuroljer of about
400, and then ate hie meal, near her so
as to enjoy her sunoyaoee st not being
able to hare her egg order Mled. While
he was eating bln All of eggs In a tan­
talizing way she hod to be content with
bacon at $25 an order.

curly-headed men as jurors.
lawrm Dl.llkc TU.m B.oa»e They
Are Not Easily Convinced.
It is not generally known that there
la a well-defined prejudice agoinat
curly haired men when it- cornea to
choosing a jury w try criminal cases,
says the New Orleans Times-DemocraL
The prejudice, when it is mumifested,
comes from tbe defengjt. When asked
to explain the objection ,tc curly-haired
men. a prominent practitioner raid:
...... ................
.. my _.
w_
"When ..
I!..............
was Just
starting
legal
mentor i^culcaled that idea to me. He
said that curly-haired picu hail almost
invariably been the pampered darlings
of their parents and in tbeir youth bed
been so used to having thrir own way
that they hod come to believe that everybody on earth was wrong except themselves. Iq this way thr seeds of opposition were sown, aad when they grow
•
’•disagree
--------------•**older■ they make
a-•
point to
with
everybody and everything. It every­
body clue on the jury vote* for acquittal
they vote for conviction pa a matter of
course. They lire on combat and are
as stubborn as the days are long’. A
curly haired man never gets bn a jury
when I ara defending a man if I can see
bim in time."

Be Prepared!

The bearing of
children is not
tpeh a very se­
rious ordeal to
the woman who
is prepared. If

Mother's
Friend
that wonderful­
ly soothing and
relaxing lini­
ment, be faith­
fully used dur­
ing the period
of pregnancy,
there will k.
be little morning sickness or
nervousness, the critical hour will be re­
lieved of much pain, and labor will be
brief. Recuperation will be rapid, and
all after-dangers will be avoided.

®BIAS GIRTH
PARKER^**-

For Kidney Worms io
Fanaerr. whenever your bog, are
aud drag their leea. &gt;ou mar be »re
Il li e.uwd frvta worm, which are lodged
uah&gt;« the kldneya. Kesnara fever and
finally hog cholera. 1 have a ante con
for thia dlaeaa*.

PLEASE READ.

HAIR BALSAM

br*.:tirj •*, l.

Sheriff** ^bUce of Election.;

T«JS»*Btura,&gt;

State you are hereby notlfled
Fal'aMn. Midi.
nera* electkjn to he held in the Statelet
o. G. ervurraa:—1 bat. a hrw-i ,ow. &gt;li.
irtlMO tt the TufMv rawlrfii
was taken sick and 'on-e In litre- leg-, cmi-a
ct November tier 1H. in?1 "nLSL’
not get up. and unaMe to eat. 1 f»»e Strketcc’s Mondav
Nov.
Mb) tbe following ufficq
btSlu
Nog Ch.Vr. Cure In a drench—cure 1 terr oa
«d:
—A &lt;M&gt;mr&gt;or. UeGlenaM Coversdr 32;
short notice. Shall never I* without Steketee's
Hot Cholera-Cure, it I* exceUvot far w-rms In nUn of Stalo, tun- -Tt»-1.„r,r »
General, Attorney Getterji.
all anI ma! k.
K Tgwjmi
0,1 ‘ VIt'ic"' r ,1!
''Ute
Land Office: x]h&gt; a trend , r of the Siat ktsre
’
cr Fcncatiocijn jvk.; e cf
Cut.
’ pfcyrsrr !-«c 3|it. it*’
T‘,''
Riis* F

C

Ask Druggist for Sltketw s Hog Cholera

NOSUHE'hO SKIPPERS

cauw&lt;l b&gt; the t~&gt;hs.i;
lf*T. «boM'(rrxn rt &lt;
DtfvtnherSJ
:y ■::
nt ttfer.'HDf tilt »’r&gt;'
B. IVHII.
«8.« 1uv-rf b» ifee rt»a-l:
itrti! ot &lt;&lt;£.•• «oti:u
IM®; *!.*»» a B»

Barry
Es!&lt;k&gt; t-uitof
threw tli® MtH" ! H:

OP BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
Splendid Equipmen*.
Ten Instructors.
.
Over 3oo student* Curine lest year. 70
. poKltlen.*furnished In p®« three roouttea Expen.«ex Moderate.
Moderate. --------Scud for illustrated Year
penses
..

»*•!
NN
Hrtry

ivfb®
5arry
•' ’Mylttb
“ c&lt;-u if- h Cf
lifbiuebtiHere

lothe jxoi'e Uh
vhnor. nf ib&lt; CntiMiiui
CWdMMV with SirtMf,
fifo Act No. 7.vt
of lt*S.
Ycuarr abni'
Mi the
foll.'M lt-g e/ „i,ty
&gt;«■• for
Bain Coutiy. v
fcrer.
R»gi«t«r &lt;»f i
4'UUJ ty Muvx-l nr
Moneys aud two Corot)'-:
•
itninir.
*.hi r&amp; «.f Bajri C&lt; ::&amp;ty.
Paled Baslinga.
Sqktdj&gt;.t.
State of MlchtasD. Uouiit&gt; ol'Hum.
n&gt;rv.
LwlrCxC- Marvin 3-. admin*tratrix with rhe will annexed c!
Ibe retati- of. fliistuigtct; M.
Marvin dtot-kva.
,
t^niplataanr;

Gutchess College, Detroit, Mich.

Charles C. Dell, as admtr.b’rator of tbe estate of S&lt; !ah &lt;&gt;.
I ■
Merritt, deceased Harr:hi r. ,
Merritt, Mary. Hbsw, Henry 1
Merrill. Artie Mrtk u. Kk&gt;l«e
•
i Merritt, citkrle* Menltrf A«x
Merritt. W Hltam
niBker, ।
i
Corn-r Grand River Avenue sod Grts-1 *
W'llHani J.-GoCde andTbonf-*
wold Street
F. Godd®.
Defendant■
■
Dated At’sJ.iM .‘.Ml.lrta.
Sutr pending Id 'he Circuit rewt fwthfCmmtv of Larry tn t baocery- xr Hutlnp «n Ue
XMb day of Aufwst A. I&gt;. !-■».
• irst-class in Every Detail.
In tbfv cause it appear:n»f-from rffidsrt on
Beat &gt;a.oo per di y Hotel in the State. file, that the Defendant M«ry sb«w. Hrery
Merritt. Arlie Nartov unci Cbtrlr* MetnU are
Rooms with Bath lx 50 to tj.oo.
not resident&gt; of this State'- ihat Mary blaw
resides at Carvallas in the b'alc of Utefoo.
Henry Merritt r«f idrs at ’ rawley. in tbe “Ute
MEALS 50 CENTS.
of Louisiana. Artie Marrow rwWt» in ihe* btate
of Georgia, post-office addrws ttnkwwn and
Charles. Merritt** lust kn. »n
itddress was with the mt MJcbiaan volunteer.
Infantry, core of war depart met-1. Waslkj.Rton,
D. Co. on nio'.lnn of a M ht&gt;. C. B-Nttras
PROPRIETORS Cowtdalnaut's
Solirltor* :&gt; i* ordered jytjtne
mid I&gt;e!endants Mary Khaw, Henry Merritt.
Artie Marrow and Cbnrirs Merrttt cause- tbeir
appearance to be entered herein, vitnaraocr
months front the date ot this order, ano ia are
of their appearance J bat .they «t*re‘tletr
anaw» r to tne Comp«atnant * Bill of &lt; omplaint
HASTING S.
MICH,
to be filed, and a copy thereof W be aened on
said Complainant's 8ol:&lt;-t&lt;re. wiitln Mtrra
days after service on them of h ropy of uM bill,
and notice cn this order; arid that .n cfefaun •
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
thereof, said bill betaken
voafewedbyitbe
j
sr tbe laws of the Mate ol said non realdrot Defendants,
And it la further order-d. tSal wi.hm tw«W
Mteblaaa.
days the said Crniplainaiit ran* a noftreot
iness, Dec. 15, 1886, this eraer. to b&lt;* published In Ibe
Baaxsa. a newspaper 1 n- ;
•**
•IrrnlatlDK tn said coct-ty. and :aM such pubn­
OFFICERS.
eatton be conllnued there at 3ea-trtnre « «®
wrok. for six wrelr in »ucecs»:n«- or that «»
President
aunse a copy of this order to be perMwiy
sened ou^sald non resident
least twenty days before the time above jireD! REC rOlS:
aertbed forUelr appearance.gMrT&gt;&gt;

NEW GRISWOLD [HOUSE

DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY..

Hastings City Bank

BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
The Real Bismarck and
The Fall of Santiago,
both handsomely Illustrated.

g.

ROOM F0
ALL

JVBI

Chaster Messer,

Circuit Jodfe.
A. M.AO. H. 8TXAPN-«.
Complainant
’
s
Solicitors.
BM&amp;MMaAddr«M.Kalamaz»o. Mich.
A true ropy.
JohnG Nagi.xk.
Deputy Begtster.

�Hastings Banner.
^~ri^d»y, Sept. 39. 189g

Present

-cooiTaRDS-r PROPRIETORS.
Huriop

Copper Colored
Splotches.
Tben&gt; is only one cure for Contagion*
Blasi Poison—the diseaee which hu
„BpletalJ bstHed the doctors. They
-re totally unable to cure it, and direct
their effort* toward bottling the poison
’ in the blood and concealing It from
Xr - S. 8. cure* the disease poai-

tbe
last week.

» taulitoM trip tu

of

""•"■mended sm moot ,J’.T*7 hl*«»
from hl, work.
■
expeetra

•Moding
88 returns to Creasy

Sunday
«bd Mr..wUhtbe
Byron FtoS

’V'' «,pMr.
'n’

tht b

"o'to'ctawy Frto^tS&lt;rnd- J?""' ,rrt’-

H. report, k hcrita^ “no‘’' '•• Al..

-^oug tacn„^;. -

Ml.« Smith of K»l.m.roo I.
gr.ndt.taer D. p Fowler* ’

wn^nuksk iSt"? S'***
thus reported.
* " 7 P'rassat
ml?,' •*l“" Pe*ri Stott sod v-h.,
WwdMdsre attending school „
coiX Sri1 serJXt^ “?’11 »

Infantum.
.
,l,lD* h«r Physician.

Dr. Me Lear
J of. choi«re
MCU3*T is tbe attending

fogMh«taeoohr;Ts1L,TL;”i",“1^-

tiTely and permanently by forcing out
e.ery trace ot the taint.
, ...
With aurrtble blood dlMOM.
•*
spot* at first, but afterwards
«urh
_.pr,.»d all ovsr tar body.
These sooa broke out into
sores, aud It Is e**y to
imagine tbe suffering I
endured. Before I be­
came convinced that the
doctorseculd do no good,
1 had spent a hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. I then
tried varlons patent
tnrdiclnes. but they did
_ ,’r.nt reach the disease.
7H , J When I had finished my
i./jv first bottle of 8. 8. S. I
■
was great!V improved
buu was delighted with
targe red splotches1 on my
the retob Thegrow
’ paler and smaller, and
disappeared entirely. I regained
- _ .
a.-.cht, cocaine stronger, and my ap.
"J. -tstre improved. I was soon entirely
Em tr'd •. -idt! as clear as a piece of glass.
if.i. M’.itte.
Mulberry St.. Newark. N.J.
Don't destroy nil poraiblo chance of a
cure by taking the doctor’s treatment
of mercury and potash These minerals
c,u... the hair to fall out, and will
wrack the entire system.

S.S.S.'Olood
is PVF.BLV vEOErABi-r, and is the only
blo d remedy guaranteed to contain no
nou?h. mercury, or other mineral.
on the disease and its treat­
ment ran- i free by Swift SpeciflcCompany, Atlanta, Georgia.

some from Bplshllg.

Cbolry nra V^V'raro

' P««nied

h‘‘' £

S5nT^\**°rO' Cre-“^ta" ■be
Patrick McNiucb hnd family
relati ves at Q-uar Cre-k Suiidai/

vlritwi

and"

Hlutla Corner*.
John Hine Is home for a tew
fo«nto «*!. hl.

wapV„

LM&gt; SiHirt has r"tutn«d fiom Shwi.
h*' ***” T,"“ing her turn
p.ronbh *'“■’** ,p6nt Sun,1’&gt;’ ’“K “■
S. 11 FLtab'r *’S,B “•'•“•'■"Frlray:
o. 11.
in putting up a barn (or E
Ki°' dled
taw of bls son
Beers al I. chin tut Junction.
’ J
30111 01 8«ogreue. ra°d
w A'tanr Sa.ru. ... lu Kal.rn.ioo l.,t
Sv?ren]t.WOf?eirB’
U® Wa,‘ burn ,u Pen»i’i .toil rotra*"1’ "?d 10 1“dl*ut but
W« u.dlw tb.t the Detroit Tribune b«
hM bMn * ta*10'"1
fallen &lt;.ut of far or with a .real many of o&lt; Mfo u™
T?'
W|U1 hl’ •0I’ "“"I N’
ite patron&gt;.
T 1 drata
ranlh, T t ™&lt;lriok faHbfnlnoss ot bl.
Clay too Barber returned to bls scheol daughter-lu-law through the prb? three
bunday at Plainwell.
monttu of bu sickn«s could notbosgok.
Ku&lt;eJb.rdt ot Htatlng, gave .n ron.iL"? k5W?'
h“" "”r ta»“ •
ei.trrulnmeut at th. mum,, uooee lut
1
’“I In hl» Issl hour.
Skid 1 sm prurarol tu go."
Be le,,M
Mr. .ndMra H. c. uniwn ,wnt SuQ. two eons and one daughter, and a large
circle of friend..
The bereaved fam^
day with irieud. at K.l.ru.aoa.

Frank Sorri. la cult ng the limber ou
the John Harber estate.
Neut Liberty is putting iQ a tubular
we»i tor Frank Norris.
E Re$ tiuid* expects lo move to Eston
Rapt Is in tnv near future wnere he bus a1
job ot t&gt;aw&lt;ng.
Abe Maunaveu called
friends here
laht week.
‘
_
Ed Fioher who was. quite ill l». reported'
better.
P. B. -Riekenmnre formerly of this place
has been spending a week with relatives
Ip '.hta place.
Maurice Fisher ot Deltou spent Sunday
at Ctesay.
Miss Lucy Manila ven i0 visiting at L.
Rickmore.

Carlton.
W. IL Vester is working in a printing
office In Battle Creek.
Rufe Vester h •- M»id tt^ie mail route
to his son_ Jra*
and ----nu&lt; hl 1 smiling (ace
j---------Is daily «een as our “mail ii« m.”
‘
Mis C. Fuller, of Utarks rule is visiting
Mrn. Wi;i Naan *i pt esent.
There was a patty at Chai. Break’s last
Friday night.
. Man) have not sown th*|ir wheat yet.
It Is itioLght there wid bi- eousiderable
sown in October.
Ls * t St4u rd ay we were j visited by the
hardest rainfall of if- t-eason.
Tbe
WKter tell In lorrei f-. Qu^e a good deal
of damngtrwas dom
Several
~
t
beau fields
I: potatoes washed
were yet ungatiiereJ;
: l:j-fids converted
out by the bushel: wneatflslds
into lak» s an i running; rL
rivers
jts
C. P. '
now ijccuitte’ hl* new
..
a got J business.
•
Our pn- 'ittsier is u&lt;»» fettled in his
new pn*(cffic t.
Eld. Mcs-aer spoke at the M. E. church
Sunday evening.
He g«w« to hi« new
work ttit.'week.
Rev. .1 ;W. Ilaist, the
new pistor Is expected to be here to fill
the pulpit next Suuoay evendng.

nave tbe sympathy of all.

•

Discovered by u Woman,
Another great discovery has t&gt;een made,
and that too. by a lady lu this country.
Disease fastened Its clutches upon her
and for seven years tbe wlthstiMMl it*
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed* imminent
For three months she coughed Inceatantif*.
and could not sleep.
She finally dis­
covered a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us a bottle of Dr. King’s‘New Discover)
for Consumption, and was so much reliev­
ed on taking the first dose, that she slept
all night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.
Thu. writes W. C. Ham­
nick A Co,, of Sffelby, N. C.
Trial
bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug
Store.
Regular size 50c. and Si.00.
every bottle guaranteed.
.
------------ *----------------- ♦
Clfiverdalo,
There will be a box social at the Sprague
school house on Tuesday evening, Oct.
4tb, ibe proceeds to be applied towards
buying; a dictionary. All young iriends
of the school are invited.
Benjamin Kuhn and wife of Cleveland
Lave been maklti^ a visit to relatives here
and in this vicinity.
Miss Belle Adams has gone to Charlotte.
Mrs. Mary Ann Havens of Prairieville
has recovered from her recent severe libness snfficlenily to mako a visit to tier
denghter. Mrs. Thomas Fbx la« Sunday.
Charles Englan and wife of Cre-sy have
been ruaklnz a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. George M. Conjer.
.lame*. Doonan has moved on M. Walldor IPs farm.
Our school board h6n purchased-new
patent seats for the sehwl house.
C. A. Long ha* added an&lt;»th»T featnb* to
his buslne-s, he having become the butch­
er and dealer to meat at this place,
II. Robishung. Archy Anderson and the
latter’.* dog Dick went somewhere fishing
last Monday and met with remarkable sneees’. I’roOably the doz acted a« mascot.
Retry PeubeU aud wife were called to
Katanmzoo last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Joseph Campbell, husband ot
tbeir daughter Ruth. Ed.vurd Peunel aud
wife also attended the funeral.

Ybere appear, u be a quite general
taking tfcat the free -nd. independent
•oinage of rilver by tbe United State,
St the ratio of sixteen to one will not
be a leading issue in tbe next presi­
dential campaign. There are indica­
tions that conserve,tire democrats are
anxious to delegate silver to the rear
or to leave the ratio to a democratic
•ongress to determine. In Pennsyl­
vania the democratic state convention
Ignored the silver issue in favor of
■late issues.- In .New York effortaare
being made by those who have been
party leaders to induce the state con­
vention to ignore the issue in the plat­
form this year. There is a decided if
silent element in all the central west­
ern states which would have the party
enter the next presidential campaign
untrammeled by the sixteen-to-one de­
mand of the owners of silver mines.
But with all the opposition to free
coinage at the old ratio and the very
general falling off of interest on the
part of the people in the question,
present indications point to the mak­
ing of silver coinage at the ratio of
sixteen to one a prominent issue in the
next campaign by the democrats.
Most of the democratic state conven­
tions have declared for the whole plat­
form of Chicago and have indorsed CoL
Bryan as the democratic statesman to
be a standard bearer a second time.
The ultra silver element is-in control
of the party machinery in all the
states. In Illinois It' was given out,
after the democratic mate convention,
that Mayor Harrison, moderate silrerite. had control of the state com­
mittee, but when the committee was
organized ex-Gov. Alfgeld was found
to be in eontrol as the most rabid
champion of the silver platform. Ex­
Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, has made a
pilgrimage to New York to inform the
democratic leaders in that state that
they will not be recognized as belong­
ing to the national democratic party
unless they indorse the Chicago plat­
form.
There is every reason why the promi­
nent leaders in the silver movement of
1896 should make a desperate effort
to make silver the most prominent
issue of 1900. They caused their party
to change front on the coinage ques­
tion. Thus they became the leaders
of a new democratic party. To.sweep
back to the old party’moorings-and
again become the champion of k
charge of coinage ratio its it was
when it changed the ratio from fifteen
to one to sixteen to one, would cer­
tainly discount the leaders of 1896, nnd
that is tlie tiling they fear and which
tliey will fight. If for no other reason
the Bryan leaders will make as much
of the silver mine ownters* demandduring this campaign as they can, and if
they seem to gain by it in the fail elec­
tions thc$- will be engjr for it in 1900.
The public welfare is of no account to
them.—Indianapolis Journal.

BUILDERS OF THE NAVY.
A Republican Conares* Entitled to
the Credit of Creating Dewey
tnd Schley's Ships.

In various parts of the country there
is a very commendable disposition, on
the part of our democratic brethfen to
Yellow Jaundice (lured.
claim the honor of having fathere&lt;^the
Suffering humanity should be supplied
present navy. They have so few things
with wery meant possible jfor Its relief.
to point to with pride there is no won­
It I* with pleasure we publish the follow­
der that they should wish to claim the
ing:—-Thia Is to certify that 1 was a
credit for the creation of the ships
terrible sufferer trow Yellow Jaundice for
HQckfeD’ii Arnica Salve
which brought immortal glory to Dew­
over six months, nud was treated by some
cuts
ey
and Schley. But are their claims
The
beat
salve
in
the
world
for
of the b«.Yt physicians In out city and all
fever
well founded, or are they talking
to no avail.
Dr. Bell, our drugabt, rec­ bruieea. anrea. ulcers, salt rbeum.
sore«.
tetter,
chapped
hauda,
chilblains,
through
their ha-ts? Let us sec.
ommended Electric Bitten*: and after
Fifteen years ago a congress, repub­
taking two botth-s. I wi* entirely cured. corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cures plies or no pay required.
It lican in both branches, and a repub­
1 noir tekr great ple«-»'e In recommend­
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
ing them to any wraou suffering from
lican president took steps to build the
this tetilble tna'ady.
I am gratefully or njun°v refunded. Price 25 cents per cruisers Chicago, Boston and Atlanta,
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
yuure. M. A. Hogarty, Lexington. Ky.”
and at the same timfe added new ma­
drugghL
MqM by W. H. Goodyear, Druggist.
chinery to the old monitors Monad­
nock, Terror and Puritan. That was
the beginningof the present navy.
It may be said to the credit of Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Whitney that they
carried on the good work in a most
commendable way. but they were not
the originators of the idea, by any
means; and, further than this, an ex­
amination of the records will show
that a larger proportion of republic­
ans than democrats have supported all
steps looking to thp extension of our
naval power. Most of tbe champions
for a big navy have been republicans;
FREE for • few months to all users of fce
most of the opponents hare been dem­
edebrxtad ELASTIC STARCH (Ftatlron
•Stop or. igual only. Agents must sign*
ocrats.
at Fisg Stations as soon as they can be
Brand). To induce you to try this brand of
It looks as though nor democratic
seen.
•
v,
friends would hare to go Into another
atarch.ao that you may find out for yourself
Trains will be run at the couvar.lenc
toihc r onip&amp;riy, who reserve the right to change
field
to And somethlag to which they
that all claims for its superiority and econ­
•be U’.ie of such tral ns without notice. „
can point with pride.-CIndnnatl Com­
ill wait at WoocDury for passenger
omy are true, tbe makers base bad prepared,
got No 1 and Freight No. « on D. L. &amp; Ji
mercial Tribune.
at [treat expense, a series of
&amp;&gt;■ J j?11 W1,t at wjhiand Junction until ar-

* Fearful Accident Bitells a Pioneer
of Hn with Great Foree—Entire My Pa
Best Medical Aid Possible Used ia His
tea JYtoww, OtarteCa. JfieA.
, 2»•. .rf the plonrar tinner, of Brown
towMhlp, Mich, to Elnatau Munnr. D. cured a serofutaMt
pw!*. •*“ “"X Priratioo. »nd dllScultim ted from my ftither.
which • pfoneer oonWoda with. Mr. Munger
“ I dow consider myself
bu roooewled. Be bro aho eerred an clerk ae ahnort any man of my yean, aad I M
of Ua towrah.p and U known aa a oaroftil, that I owe all I enjoy of life and health •»
eoradenuon. and honorable dtiaen.
Dr. William.' Pink PiU. for Paia Pwph. X
Hu bruy life baa not been all aumMaa.
boweren and in awaking to our reporter of have not had for a number of yean.
h“
" ln curlier ilaya, he mid:
” I am of the opinion that with y
One Monday in March, 1890, I waa draw. one will have but little, if any riel
Ing bay to a neighbor'!, when I waa thrown tiiia medicine will secure that eww
from my wagon with wear force w tbe
ground urikinr a fnmt wheel In mydanenb
I atruok on both hand, with roch force m to their use.
almoat paralyae my whole body. The In­
"I am in excellent physical condition aad
jury waa hunt eerere to my cheat, .boulder.,
back and nrm. although my fore waa badly
cut It —emed a. though the great weight secured in spite cf the fact that 1 was a earns1 dr”e “7
tack and lojared
both them and my backbone.
A prominent Potterville physician was
oaUed and on the Friday night following I Science and shall be glad lo answer any i»was. able to be taken home. The next day quiries from thoae who are afflicted, if staaaar
msT?11 (or * Grend Ledge physician who
Mr
blistered me for weeks. I became some
better, but the main trouble with my body
„ v__‘’E^ATnajr Mraroxn.*
■nd arms remained as bad u ever. During
Subscribed and sworn to before ae this 2tet
of I ...Il A r» uno
!■“ r*" Mowing thin treatment I waa not
benefited and began to think life to me was
not worth living. I feared that my nervous • •* I fully concur in the statement above made
system was completely shattered and tbat by Mr. Etaathnn Munger, who is «oe of w
paralysis would follow.
excellent citizens and who would be the very
“In reading u article In the Ifonfrenl last man to make an overdrawn statexxiareL
family Herald and Star concerning Dr. The 'cure in hi? case wa? marvelous and re­
William.’ Pink Pill, for Pale Peopie/abool
sulted in a great many sates of Dr. Williams*
a ywir or a year and a half after I was in­ Pink Pills for Pale People.
jured, I noticed that people similarly afflict­
“M. J. Palmer, Druggist, Potterville.”
ed were claiming to be cured. I at once
All the elements necessary to give new life
ordered that remedy through mr Potterville and richness to the blood end restore shat­
druggist, Mr. M. J. Palmer. I think this tered nerves are contained in Dr. Williams’
^as the first sold in these pans.
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are said
“ Inside of ten days after taking the first in boxes (never in loose form by the dozes
dose I became satisfied that I had found the or hundred} at 50 cents a box, or nx hexes fat
remedy to fit my case. I kept gaining; the 12.50, snd may be had of all druggists os
pills acted as a tonic, regulated my Ixiwcls, directly bi mail from Dr. Williams5 Medi­
liver and stomach, gave me a good appetite, cine Co., Schenectady. N.Y.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday,
October 5th one day only each month
for one year.

.. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
WILL ONLY :HOLD GOOD ClNTlLs
Included. THIS LIBERAL OFFER
OCTOBER 20. i8«8.
Arc You Sick? Are You Suffering?
If so. Call on Him?
The doctor spec-21 years of his life among
th* Indians, and ne was permitted by the Great
. Indian Medicine Men ot ib&gt;-tribe to delve into
the secrete of their medicines, and he there
leann-d the accrete of Nature’s Wonderful
Remedies contained In
v

Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries
Leaves and Plants,
placed in the ground by the Great Spirit tor tbe
use of mankind. The Doctor 1;i also a gradutt*
of one of the best Medical Co'.iege* west of tbe
Allejrhenv Mountains.
MARVELOUS-The DxJtor can teil you all
your complaints b&gt; ritupiy.looking at you—with
out asking qu**tions. Cjnauitatlon free in all
dtswases of men women, and children.
•‘erfect cures guaranteed in all «u»ea under.
teken-Cutarrh. Throat, Lungs, Liver, Stomach,
Blood Diseases. Scrofula. Sore Spot*. Plmulea.
Te’eri, Eczema, Eye and Kat. KUney, Bladder,
Piles. Klieumatlsm, Heart Di-&gt;evc and Loat
Manhood. All Female Complaints and Weak
children promptly cured.
Youmr. Middle A&lt;ed and Old Men who are
"&gt; trouoled with nervous debility, loss of memory.
;/ i weakness of body and brain, loss of energy and
organic weakness, kidney and bladder affecttlon*. or any form of apeciai disease! can here
find a speedy-pire.
t
WRtTE-Thousacds cured at home by letter. Send your, name. age. weight, build, and
com ul-xlon. Encl re a stun? for reply, aud a lock of your hair and you a 111 be told your com­
plaints bvreturc mail,
,
z\ddress ri! It tiers to

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
LOCK BOX 144.

TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE GREAT

NftTIONflL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

A Beautiful
Present

rtni of No. B on C. J. 4 M. R’y.
must be Ht [Depot at least 8 minutes
btf'.re .eavvit-g time M trains, so that Arents
J®1? have l,n'*10
It properly: otherwise
j **!,»?* ko forward tRt;i nevt train.
Jas. H. DewiNo, H. CJPotteb. L. Bkadomnt
Gon 1 Manager F. &amp; T. 4Hupt

GAME PLAQUES

t^rv«d»ca&lt;&gt;-tftb.Sx^&lt;~ori&lt;ta^M07a^^ n^bcl’“
PROBATE ORDER.
Bute of Michigan, County of Barry-4*.
At % b*m1w» of the Probate Court for the
County of Barry..hclden at tbe Probate office, in
the Cltv of Hastings, In salocounty, on Haturlay the 10th day ol September in tbe year
one thousand right hundred and ninety *‘gbt
Pr**wt. James B. Mills. Judge «f Probata.
lu -die matter of tbe estate of Norman
Olnstead Deceased.
Frank B. Garrait, administrator with th©
whlam.exrd of said estate comes into court
{■-nd rtpresent? that be Is grepared to re&lt; der
hl? Gn;v! account and Asks that a day be fiard
for bearing tbe same and he be discharged
trorr. &gt;a!d trust.
Tberei-non it is ordered, that Saturday the
Mtdayof &lt;»cioo« r A- D.. UM at ten o’clock in
the forenoon.be Assigned tor tho hearing of Mdd
Peti'Inn
and thr.r
hrir* a*
at law
oTsala inonmrvu&lt;iuu «uu
ins.i the
&gt; nr i&gt;'*irs
u*w u&lt;
rP- ’ent person and all otherpersons Interested in ,
sa-n »5tau&gt;, are required to appear at a section .
u! said' art.then to be holdenat the Probata &lt;rtB&lt;&gt;. In the City of Hastings, fn said county, aad
nuw, if an&gt; them be, why the prayer
u.r
mav not b€ granted. And ttia
t:r.
ndtred. that said petitioner give netipe
«»&gt;'
fir -ous interrstod In said estate, at the
perdrerr of sal.] petition and the bearing
th-r. ;.y i;.uair,g a copy of this order to be
P1M in tbe Ibmtfogs Bakxxjc, a newatawr mated aud circulated in said County of
“*rry. owe in each v.eelt for three auoceaalve
’Hs f rcviow to said day of

HO ABSOLUTELY FREE by yw
wJwttota&lt;wta2mr.“d

English QuaU.

Uy luggratloo or

&lt;Dch Arabic pre«"to “
“““ “ Ob“i“d 0017

English Snipe-

Each

Tb.bM.UT
Ptaflo. to bortored with » bond of gold.

elastic starch
TWENTY-TWO M1LU0N
at thi. ta-d
lutyMT. That-, bow Rood it i».
ASK YOUR DEALER!
to ri&gt;ow yoo
PUq0CT
yoo about Elastic Starch. Accep

How To Hot Thom:
evivefrom tJeirKp.

uctf fn^. The -

Figures that do not lie will not per­
mit the democrats tolose sight of the
Dingley law. War or no war, the Ding­
ley law is with Uk pulling .teadlly in
the right direction nnd piling up etatistics to the discomfiture of the free
traders The dutiable imports for Au££ Counted to E7.eiS.6M. end the
Sport, free of duty to «SLM».M3; to­
tal fmporte, M9,17S,3SS. The export,
ofmerchendlse for Auguet nmounted
to~k4^oe,774: exce,, ot export, oxer
impute. *33.439,338; increwe of ex­
port, over Augu,t lut ye,r, *4 213^76.
Even in n wnr month we ,old more
abroud than we bought Ourtaporta
for the arrt eight month-of .1898 were
talued at *423,412,033, and tbe export,
at *778.074.023; excew of export, over
imports, *332.232.987. Tbi, represent,
a foreign tr.de of *1405.060.002 for the
elgM montht or *1,807,028.988 for the
vear. The Dingley l,w put the conntry in good condition for war anc
helped it every day during the war. It
nut the balance of trade in oar tawr
before tbe war aad It has heldtt there
under the extra ordinal? condition!i of
tbe last lour month,. It was intended
a, a peace law. but It has done good
Arrive a. a war mea.nre.-Chieago
Winter Ocean.

MAnnnt j. FlvcnM.
Pretato Register.
A true copy.

LAGRANGE, IND

FOR FARMERS
and VILLAGERS.
and your favorite heme paper,

The Banner. "*&amp;.
BOTH One Year For $1.00.

The N. Y. Weekly Tribune e«-se-»

reliable market reports, able editorala. intereaUng abort sioriea. scientific and
cbanleal tetoraMion. lllosirated fashion arUclos, humorous pictures, and te luatructivo and euu naming
to every member of every family.
•

Ttlfi
RfinUflP
I HO UGHIIvl

wuttrwlih'ywir neluhbcr MDcfirtends. on the farm and fa
infonas youa. to local price? for term products, tiw roodH Ion ofoVR
and prospects for tbe year, and Is a bright, newsy, welcome and ladisp-otable weekly viritor at
your home and fireside.

Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER. Hastings. Michigan.

‘IF/ AT FIB8T YOU DON’T SUCCEED’’ TRY

SAPOLIO
^ww^wa*******************************************************

�a resident

Thursday, Sept

COOK

29,

1898:

brSs., PROPRIETORS.

Twenty
Funny
Stories of
MARK TWAIN /*

There is talk af butMtag a church at Ute
bead of Gull lake In the near future.
Harvey Wolfe and wife of Galeaburg
were guests al E. Reynolds* Sunday.

Tbe hard rains last week did a great
desl of damage to tbe wheat ground,
that which had been sown was washed
badly.
Elmer Slocum has been putting down
a well.
They went to the depth of 136
feet, but they have plenty of water now.
Jerry Haynes lost one of bls horses a
few days ago.
It died of blind staggers.
Hendershott district will eommeoce the
bonding of a new school house.
There
waa an extra meeting called for the pur­
pose ot voting for one, and it was carried.
It will be ready for the winter term.
Building committee^ Albert Deitz, George
Garrison and Charles Babcock.
Harrison Merabou of Kalamnoo has
been in this vicinity for a number of days.
He is In the business of contracting
apples.
It la expected that Mrs. John Riads of
Shultz will entertain our aext Ladles Aid
Society which WUI Q«u.f TO Thursday,
PetjOlh,

shoe comfort, admire shoe
beauty, believe in shoe econ­
omy axe wearing

4. B. Lewis 6e*s
“Wear-Resisters”

Dr. Jeffers,
aiinkr sunn,
with a »t»flofPh,tici„-,,nd
Surgeons horn the Medici) In.

Plymouth, Eng|lcd
Fbuadelphia, P,.( and
Western Brsnch at Crawfo,ds.
ville, Indiana, will be in

They relate to Mark Twain’s
eccentricities, and his aptness
in making the most ordinary
episodes appear ludicrous. The
stories are brimful of fun.

dmhw. nna

Middleville.

|r Lewis “Wear-Resister*”
are sold by

'

'

WOOLLEV &amp; BRONSON.

fl
fl

fl
fl

fl
fl

fl
fl
fl

fl
fl

fl
fl

WE INVITE YOU
TO SAMPLE OUR
PICKLE STOCK,
ALL KINDS.
BOTH IN BOT­
TLE AND BULK
UP FROM THE•
COMMON SOUR
PICKLES TO
FINE TABLE
RELISH AND OF
THE BEST.

©
©
©
©
©
•Vi
©
©

©
©
©
©
©
;r;

©
©
©
©
©
HAMS a
§
VAN ARMAN, ©
CORRESPONDENCE

Irvtug.
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sun­
day night will be led by Miss Ach.sa
Blanchard.
Wtn. Gamble and wife are entertaining
company from l^well.
Rev. Ii. D. Freeman h moving bis
family this week to Bowne Center where
’
be will preach tbe coming year.
Rev. J. Messner will move his family
tu Irving this weekBev. Gordon of Olivet preached In
____
tbe
Congregational church lust Sunday after­
noon.
Mrs. D. B. Pratt was lu Grand Rapids
• part of last week.
Mrs. Chester Benedict spent part of
last week with her parents, Chas. McCann
and wife.
Miss Florence Callihan of Quimby is
visiting her grandparents here.
Harrison Gillett has bought the old
Norton farm northeast of town.

C. E. Griffin and wife entertained com­
pany from Vermontville tbe first of tbe

G. Striker was on High St. last week.
Mr. Tilly of Allegan county waa in
Balland tbe fore part of tbe week.
EL H. Marsh on of Kalamazoo was on
our streets last Saturday.
Apple buyers are In this vicinity baying
Me to 3 1.35 per barrel, bat guess If Mid
buyers get very many they will have to
nhe tbeir bld for some farmers read tbe
K. C. Hathaway is building an adMttas to bis house.
Mabie Johnsen
is teaching
MIm
' ‘
school in the
’ Brush
“
‘ Richcj dwtricL
A report reaches us ths i Rtobard Wells’
home was struck by light lilDg last Saturflay bat the family were u
last Saturday
burled
Dewitt C. Smith, formerly of this
lane but now of Bloomingdale died on
hereday of last week.

Richard Watkins aud family of Battle
Creek are visiting friends here.
George Smltt of Battle Creek Is speud-

Bd

wbo .pent lut week

Maxim's Comedians closed a very suceaseful week at the opera house last Saturday night. Herb Beoeway held the
lucky number which drew tbe pig.
Cbrb Schondelmayer has moved bis
blacksmith shop across tbe street from
where It formerly stood.
Rev. W. A. Biss was In Englishvllle
Tuesday and Wednesday attending the
Qfty-fith anniversary of the Grand Rapids
Baptist Association.
H. E. Hendrick was in Grand Rapids on
business last Monday.
David Webb has returned from Chicago
where be baa been visiting relatives dur­
ing the past two weeksTbe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Coykendall died on Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Wednesday.
Jas. Ackerson returned to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis last Wednesday.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Webb has been quite sick but Is much bet­
ter at this writing.
John Bristow and H. L. Moore were In
Grand Rapids last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Deltrich were In
Grand Rapids today attending the fair.
Tbe West Side meat market has closed
and Mr. Wesley and family have moved
back to Detroit.
A large number from this locality are
attending tbe fairs held at Hastings and
Grand Rapids this week. Tbe Middleville
Cornet Band tarnished music at the
romer place.
Bert Severance and Will McKlvett are
visiting relatives in New York for several
days.
.

Johnstown.
Abraham Frisbee and wife of Litchfield
have been visiting relatives in this sec­
tion.
. Clare Nichols of Montcalm county Is
the guest ot relatives In this vicinity at
present.
Chan. F. McKenzie of Co. L. 82nd
Mich. Vol. has been making a short visit
at his home In Benfield.
He went to
Ann Arbor Tuesday to take up his studies
in tbe Law department of tbe U. of M.
Ray Lumm of Kalamazoo visited friends
south of Fine lake Sunday.
S. V. R, York is at this writing very
sick at his rooms. West Main St, Battle
Creek.
His physician thinks he cannot
recover.
Mr. Bowd’b people of South Bedford,
spent Sunday at tbeir cottage at Fine
lake.
Mark Coleman, wbo has been upending
tbe summer vacation with trig parents,
returned to the -Celery City” Tuesday
where he resumes school dutit-.
Catherine Fisk goes to Kansas sonn to
visit relatives.
The Misses Grace Hamilton, I vs Brady
ana Mary Gregory of North Bedford,
called on friends in South Johnstown
Sunday.
,'

When I Stood Face to

Miss Wilkins in Her

Face With Death

New England Home

General A- W. Greely,
the great Arctic ex­
plorer, tells here, for the
first time tn print, the
graphic story of his fear­
ful exile of 278 days at
the North Pole, when
his comrades daily
dropped dead at his side,
and when all waiter! day
by day for death to come.

Monday,
Oct. 3,

The Saturday
Evening Post

John Wanamaker’s Sunday-School
The Most lnt«ruting Sunday-School in America

Was established in 1728 by
Benjamin Franklin. It is
handsomely illustrated and
gives weekly the best serials,
short stories and sketches
the world can produce. The~

How it has grown to be a factor in a city’s life,
together with the wonderful man who has de­
voted hia energies to its development Illustrated.

The LadieS’ Home Journal

regular subscription price is
£2.50 per year. Both our
publications, balance of the
year as an introduction, for
only Twenty-five Cents.

will mail The Ladies’ Home Journal from now
until January I, 1899, and The Saturday Evening
Post, every- week from how until the end of the year,

and will give TWO FREE
LECTURES, conunenci/g..
Monday night, October 3, at
8:00 P. M., in the

OPERA HOUSE

Cripples Cured on the rostrum,
FREE, in full view the au­
dience each night.

on receipt of only Twentyfive Cents.

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. A. C. Walt bad a very unluckyfall, breaking some ribs and being laid
up tor repair*.
Dennis Evereta’ child Is seriously 111.
Mrs. O. F. Smith visited a daughter In
Shultz last week.
Mre. Art Everts was under tbe doctor’s
care with symptoms of typhoid fever.
She is now better. -— 7_"'J
,Mtes Hayden was a guest of Mrs. Em­
ma Wolfe Satnrdaay and Sunday.
’
You can’t gueas what make* J. W.
Wolfe take those long rtrldeq. It’s all on
account of that new boy that is stopping
with them.

ABSENT-MINDED HISTORIAN.

enable &lt;0 Call Ilia Own Son'a 5am«,
Dot Pnnctllloua as to Time.
A “personal friend" of Prof. Theo­
dore Mommsen, the German historian
and scientist,
who celebrated hi*
elghtietfc birthday on November 30 last,
Mrs. Helen Carpenter and children of in writing of him in the London Tele­
Grand Rapids are visiting relatives in graph, aaya that until quite lately he
Freeport.
was up at fiye o’clock do work on a cup
Rev. Alo. Eby visited in thia vicinity
of cold coffee put ready for him over­
last of tbe week.
Freeport will have a saloon with Geo. night. In his personal requirements he
is the most modest of men, and by no
Perkins as proprietor.
Alton VanWonner, Claud and Lloyd means a house-tyrant; at eight’ he
Ooppens of tbe 32nd Mich. Vol. were la comes down to breakfast with his wife
tbe village Friday.
and five daughters still at home, and
Homer Washburn of tbe 82nd Mich. he like* everybody to be tfccre. One
Vol. arrived borne Thursday.
young lady who waa staying in the
Mln Ida Moore, of Hastings, was In
house was not infrequently not “up to
tbe village last week sewing.
Mrs. Hale Kenyon entertained friends time.” This neglect did not escape his
notice. “It is a pity you can’t serve your
from Hastings Saturday.
Rev. M- J. Bunker and family arrived year in the army,” he remarked; “you
would learn the difference between
In tbe village the last of the week.
Geo. Miller and wife spent Sunday with eight and half-past!” He can be very
John Miller and family of Woodbury.
cutting in hia remarks sometimes, but
they are always tempered to the shorn
Assyria.
Iamb, though the full-grown sheep
Mr. Gentleman is visiting his sister, mwst weaflher the storm as best he can.
Mrs. A. Combs.
•
The Berliners, who dearly love their
John Serven of Marshall wu in town little jokes, tell many a story of his ab­
Sunday.
Mbs Etta Tompkins of Galesburg Is sent-mindedness, and he hae even been
visiting her parents, Mr. sod Mrs. C. W. credited with not recognising hia own
little son, and whh haring asked him
Tompkins.
Mrs. War. Jewell is visiting her son bis name preparatory to requesting
Henry at Dexter.
him to not to make quite so much noise
Geo. Atkins and daughter of Battle in a public tramcar in which he was
Creek visited at Charlie Atkins* last week. going to town from his home in Char­
Bom 40 Mr. and Mrs. A. Flsber, Sept lottenburg; and it ia authentic that ha
IV, a son.
put his first baby Into the waste paper
basket one day, qnd covered it up be­
cause
it cried. He ia. all the satae. most
Mrs. James Fleming of Nashville visited
devoted to children, and has plenty of
Wood 1st id friends Tuesday.
Alex Loom vlalted his brothar last wet. opportunity for Indulging thia taste, as
Mr. Day vlrlted retaUvee In Banfield he has atm 12 bring children, and a
Tuesday.
younger generation is rising.
He-v. Q. 3. Graat of Fennville la. xtaktag
*,“c0A“aoirt^&gt;d turn, or auk^u.
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS,

Halted retatl.M In onr rUInfe hut Wadneadny.
Mlaa Lulu Croeker wh. attended tbe
Jnekaon Carnival lut week returned home
yesterdsy.
Leroy (Maith left for Saginaw last week
where be will attend tbe Valley Medical
College.
Mrs. Chas. Riser who has been spending
a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

For TWO WEEKS, beginning

An entire photographic
page will
show the
author of * ‘Jerome ’ ’ and
“Pembroke” as she is
at home: her friends as
‘ they grouped around
her; going- out to walk
with her dog ; with her
favorite cat; and in an
evening gown ready for
a reaeption.

Here ia a California romance of pov­
erty and riches. Seventeen years ago,
reports an exchange, Mrs. Cecetia Nouguea, then oal, u j ura old, went to the
Pacific eoart with her hoabuui on their

Tbere &lt;or u“" frrt
met John R. Hite, on, ottha
JXT. * U,\?dW
’Ko h.d

Ik. Mwl, MOT WtMt

fw y««.

la H* brlU

and though she already had a .young
and healthy husband, he vowed he
would never marry until he could make
her his bride. Through years of wait­
ing, when he had lost all traces of her,
he kept his vow. Recently he became
Ill. His doctor ordered a nurse, and
Mrs. Nougues, now a widow earning her
own living as a nurse, was sent to attend
him. Each was unaware of the identity
of the other until they met in the sick­
room.
Imagine, if you can, their sur­
prise. Mrs. Nougues was a capital
nurse, and Mr. Hite became such an ex­
cellent patient that health soon re­
turned. Then the millionaire, now 67
years old, avowed the love that had
survived 17 years of doubt and waiting.
Mrs. Nougues accepted, aud they were
married in Oakland on October 14 by
Rev. Charles W. Wendte.
The annual reunion of tbe Twenty-ninth
Michigan lufkntry will be held at Saginaw

Someone deliberately chopped down
thirty-two fine apple trees on the farm of
John Q. Pierce in Greenbush township,

Four Loop
HOOKS

PhoiooraDho
No experiment
No cbanees
Work
Sure of best work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction •
guaranteed
.
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon. Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment ot
in stock .. .
I have no agents soliciting work
Sy work is my best advertising
ill and see samples of even­
thing lo tbe photograph art
And If my work doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

) Through

tbe

PAY WHEN CUBED
6. A. MUNCH. M. D.

Eedum
See the mat velcus cures made
in a few nritutes ar.d jcu will
P be convinced ’’that ibe dreams
j— of the philosopher are being

daily realized.

OFFICE AT

fastings Rouse Parlors,

Consultation Frce. Grand
Piano Concert each evening..

the Eminent Specialist
who has five diplomas
and two honorary dip­
lomas can name and

The Doctor Treats:All Kindt

of Chronic Diseases.

Four
Loops.

Come and Ecar tta

from 9 A. M. to 5 P-JM;

EYES.
Sew

The Deaf Made to Hear in a
few seconds. Qcm« on crutches
and in invalid’s chairs and
you shall walk as a child.
Briri£ your car trumpets and
lay ihtm down and you shallhear.

«thm&gt;, BronUkers,
——-l» Rap­
Heart, Lung.

practical, sensible.

Ck treatment

is Science,
medicine and Skill.

Ao Gapping.

M imposxirie

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.
PATENT MEDICINE
SOLD.

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-

Hastings Banner

SYNONYMOUS OP

? GOOD PRINTING.

VOL.XLJI1.

BEST Advtrtotng MadmaX

NO. 23

Wl&lt;|) FROM MANILA

r~

~

'* 1

Hastings, Michigan, October 6,1898.

___

or understand our langSto^T^tadk!?

JOSH JENKINS

SENATOR d. C. BURROWS

WHOLE NO, 22

THE ANNUAL FAIR

60

dresses are fine.
Thev
trot or pact* on Friday afternoon prov«&lt;
doth .boat . y«rJwie^,•lnPa,«'lle“,
_NBY J. WICKHAM OF 1ST NEU&gt; be one of the moat interesting evmstak
era!
times
around
their bodies. Their TELLE HOW HE WAE CONVERTED Win speak in the Opera Home in thia City
f6
3H*SKA VOLUNTEERS
feet, arms and shoulders are left bare and
TO FREE SILVER
A FINE EXHIBIT IN ALL DEPART­
Xnt
tbe,r l00ked
qareJTt firat
XI?!?’
Burrows, of Kalamazoo,
Good Bye, Silver Heeia and Pontiae Chtedk
MENTS DREW A SMALL CROWD.
e h,t® *rown •ccustomed to their
Michigan* junior Senator, will really
&gt; mi HrluE Woiiuitol ,n the Battle appearance now. Hal Ha' The hnl
T.I1- 11
A.. M.Ku. . p„
or
Guy D. with Good Bye a strong eeebadU.
open the campaign in Barry county this
»re
vary
,m,l|,
.boat
tbo
a
?
sbvS
„l ■:..Ulla .U‘1
I-u’ur
■
evening at the opera house where he will
aition. Tw. r„„ A|.„ Wlth lh&gt;
Proceedtn^a Taken by Creditor* of Tbe first beat was driven ia the
^hi h8, The naU*ei *&gt;«o drive elephant!?
time of 2:29.
o
’
eteck
co
®
menclD€
P
rob
*
hl
y
about
7:30
the
Society
to
Secure
Themaelvee
pr«*ent From Coin.
abd or * ®°U8e colt&gt;r’
After tbe fair closed Asa Pennock*,
UAlnw W«‘ kh’&lt;- I*® ,Ctte" rr°m Upnry The hJILZery
i hL?0r8?1 are frotn lwo
alx feet in Misttb Bditfr:
i BWicki ” •’• l,,eniL'cr of Co; A 181
through bls attorneys Colgrove &lt;fa Potter,,
i* ? who with General Wesley Merritt length and some are very ugly at that.
served
a writ of garnishment upon the.
The 46th Annual Fair given by the
I bav got a nu konr-itiiippiocs- Mr* Wickham is a
Barry County Agricultural Society is now treasurer of tbe society to prevent Man
paying
out'tbe
funds until satisfaetory1
4 j..bn Wickham of Carlton and was The Opera, Erminle. to be BwU&lt; by Local
vei1 10 pertlckshun. I
classed among toe events of the past and
doant clalme enny par­
f0,n';
... Manila, where he was
undoubtedly many of those who are con­ arrangment«&lt; had been made regarding tbe“n?
wounded put has fully retickler kredlt tu miself
nected with the organization as members settlement of the 81500 note with aceroedk
Do ,&lt;la&lt;”l,on »t the f„or In / &gt;/■ L n\?\ but give jnoast ov it tu
qo rwi-).' writes entertainingly of bls which this comic
wish .that it could be farther past thank Interest which Mr. Pennock holds against
opera stands in the
"'".lr
the battle andol hl, Im- minds of the theater going public. Its
really is by reason of the rather unpleasant tbe society. This mixes up tbe affaire ob
pXiea- .it' I'l'UiPP'ue, .nd their In­
circumstances that have arisen since the the association it bad shape a&amp;d will un­
beautiful music, gorgeous costumes, pretty
doubted 1$- shut off* tbe payment of p*esg»»
* grate free traid deuimycrat. He
fair closed.
d“«s «d witty dialogues have piJced It •ilroJ hf ‘ bU °V ’t0C* ,Dn lb8t alr fre*
habitant*
The weather conditions throughout the luma unless a special assessment is made
The first i&lt; tier given below is the first In the front ranks of Light Opera. Re­ rtlvur busynes, caus bee sayd that no
week were all that could have been desir­ upon tbe members to make good, toft­
.1 from the boy himself since hearsals are progreseing finely and the
deficiency. k
munny coodi bee tu goode fur hym. and
won! -ren-v
ed and the lack of Interest could not be
■
Philippines.* His father production promises to excel any local en­
he laft
.
charged up against that scapegoat which
-ndition through Congress­ tertainment ever given here. The cast of ^“bonest ,
!l’ror allu8and
“peard
lu hy® « a
princypul,
hen dlddenthe*!e*mr‘t nt fi.
SHIFTING BOIL.
so often disturbs the plans of fair manag­
mar- Hamill- !! and ihe War Department principals are In the hands of ourleadinr Italt u sayjo. Martar and me we yoaked
ers—bad weather.
Dook *° Daln, them* honr aatties
after havinf nrtdin the press dispatches 8‘"*7®* wh° bav®5be ropport of » chorus
The
exhibits
in
the
various
department*
winded. •
of thlity voices. Mrs. Hams will be heard tnthX’dl! Ww.drOaV 0Vur 10 V,88U Tob«
of his U
were up to the average and in some case*
■I.z the letter is a map drawn in the title role, a part particularly suited tuteer day. When we got within heerin
Alfred O. Crozier, and wife to A. K.\
far better than they have been in tire last
। hewing the location of to her pleasing voice and originally sung ? SUDC Oir tbee bous we beared hymm
I&gt;) Sir. W ''
two or three fairs. In the line of fruits Kenaston lot In the city of Hastings, 8500..
..
Manila
Bay
and
the
Spanby Lillian Russell and Pauline Hal). Dr
**\ *owd az he cood laff. Me an
Charles .Wilcox and wife to A. K.
M«nll». C«'l
many kinds and varieties were shown all
Clarence Barber will slug the role of the
Qnby,ched thee kettle an wauked
of excellent quality and appearance. In Kenaston parcel of lot* In city of Haa~
a j &gt;. Philippine Islands,
Marquis. Mr. Tower as the Chlvalarous &gt;ytu thee bous an apprized the folke*.
the other exhibits of farm products such tings. 3600.
Aug. 8tb, ’98. Chevalier:
W. H. Severance and A. D. Thomas to
Chas. Lewis as Eugene- Beefor 1 aayd anuutber worde 1 sez, *ez |
as wheat, corn, eats, potatoes etc., noth­
“Banta” DePlant* will have a chance to *Fur Bevins salk Tobe what air yu laffln
lk»r rarer' Brothers and Sisters:
ing better could have been asked for ow­ Geo. W. Matteson lot in Middleville,.
t
my pencil in hand to show his friends that be can act ‘ on the
ing no doubt to the splendid crop-growing 815.
w lines letting you know stage as well as on the streeu The two
He sez, sez he, -juste reed that air
Geo. W. Matteson and wife io K K
season just closed.
.|
firop so? .1
.if 4 not liable to die either. thieves originally taken by Francis Wilson rurst ebaptur an yu wll find* oute.”
The exhibits of the various kinds of Groefend parcel village of Middleville.
tba: I »•” ’
... wall and not worrying and Fredetick Brodenick will be in the
I tuke thee booke an saw et wons that i The people of this vicinity are Indeed stock were very well filled but the smaller 830.
| tepejM
fortunate
in
having
this
opportunity
to
B0U
u- -tue
uh .
13 no U9e of rtolDlr ,l- hands of Messrs. Knight and Webster. et wuz “Kolnz Flnansbul Skule.” 1 saw I
Huldah 'A. Reed to Perry G. Bennett
kinds especlallj seemed lacking in the
about
to him. This will be his only
All the oi •laid* this side of h------ can­ Others in prominent parts are Mesdames that It wuz Tobes waye tu wrost mea. listen
.
usual amount of care and attention shewn lot in city of Hastings. 3500.
in this county, owing to the great animals that are to be exhibited at the
Samuel Roush and wife to W. I. Moore
not kdi - • •‘r** ,oew&lt; have th,‘m Andrus. Tower and the Misses Slinger­ Too yeres aggo, yu no, I wuz won ov tboas speech
।
■bco» wtiipped now, having killed seven land. Mudge and Cole.
tellers that thought fur a wbyle that |demands upon bis time. The only, regret fair, and in consequence these particular lot in village of Freeport 8100.
Is that the meeting could not have been
Samuel Roush and wife to Frank T*
ot eight iri-. lred and wounded about 2.000.
parts were not as interesting as they have
।
euvum D
uut
to “
mention
8bou,d
°t tan 10
entlon Homer x 212i£!.D,n8h°L?k5.,e W.U8 8°*P11® trootb. better
advertised, but It was only known
We bare fought three tattles with them so Warner, who will do the Dart of the dashCattle and Goscb lot in village of Freeport, 8100.
no
ennythln
manny
---------« — — abbout
—
UUMUMJ e?
Vfc ;Saturday that he could be secured. All been on previous occasions.
Samuel Davis to Sarah J. Mlnar lota to
tsr every one iu the night when It was Ing young military man.
horses showed up very nicely both in
............... awl, but wun day a feiio kum tbroo hour ■
voters who wish to hear the Issues of the quantity and condition and the poultry Middleville, 81.
raiclus hard
The cowards don’t dare
Mr. Webster, the director, who has been nay bur hood an glv everbuddy what wood &lt;
fully and fairly discussed should be exhibit was far ahead of what it has been
Wm. Tongate and wife to H. 8. Tocaa.
corn- r-ut from teblud the wall dur­ producing operas, for a number of years reed em won ov tboas Kolns Finanshul day
।
20 acres sec 31 Johnstown, 8200.
recently.
ing the daylirtit. The city of Manila has throughout the largest cities, b highly Skule free ov cbarg. 1 tuk Itt, an whenn present Ladles especially Invited.
Samuel
Roush and wife to Walter Bur­
The lines of goods shown by several of
tslpuewa all artwind it and behind this pleased with our talent, and assures our i did so I nevur bleaved that ennythlng
our enterprising merchants were full and ling lot in Freeport.
Married.
wall tiie Spanish hues are stationed. This theater goers that Ermlnie will surpass inn this hole wurid cood shalk my beleaf
Frank
L.
McArthur and wife to Marlon
complete in all tbeir details and helped
in thee grande oald republican parti, an
waliistwenb feet high in some places their highest expectations.
BOYLAN—BLAKNEY—At tbe M. E. make a show besides advertising their S. McArthur par sec 16 Woodland, 8851k
and those who know 8ay that It is eight
The costumes for the principals will be thee eilustrus staltemen whltch hez guld- ‘ parsonage, East Green St., by Rev. H. virions lines of merchandise.
Jacob Adrianson and wife to Wm.
feet thick. Our T&lt;o»P l» located about secured from Chicago and nothing will be deci that parti tbroo the moast dangrous
C. Chamberlin, Monday evening. Oct. /Special attractions seem to have great Lelnaar 120 sicres sec 27 Orangeville^
I dlddent no
four mile- from the city and our firing left undone to make this the musical event cries ov itt* eckslslenc.
3rd, 1898, Saul Boylan and Miss Minnie drawing power over people In recent 83000.
much abought tbtfe kurrensy kwestshun.
line Is within one mile of the wall about of the season.
Wm. Lelnaar and wife to Peter Adrian­
Blakney, both of Hastings.
4ears and it seems to us that not enough
but I did no that under every republiken
thr city. *Ooe regiment of our command
of these were provided by the manage­ son 40 acres secs 27 and 28 Orangeville^.
addmlnlstraahun we had gude timse an
|4 kept at the fruut all of tbe time. A
81300.
ment this year. “Coin” Harvey failed to
prosperity, and undur evry demmokratic,
Pennsylvania regiment was up there one
8. M. Anderson and wife to Amman
make bls appearance on Wednesday and
frea-traid addminestrasbun wV had pan-*
week as; &gt; last Sunday night and the Span­
Mr. Whiting could not get here Thursday and Lizzie Eaton par ' see 20 Hastings, *
nicks and depreshun. I nevur atopt tUu
iards pi’ched onto them about half pa?t
8350.
as
be
was
advertised
and
this
undoubtedly
thlnke when i tooke that booke that we
twelve u’etock. Wf were all sleeping
Fidus E. Fish and wife to Ella R. Clay
made the attendance much Smaller Friday
soundly when the bugle sounded tbe call FOR STATE SENATOR FOR 1STH wuz Inn tbe midste ov a frea trald demmy117 acres secs’ 16 and 17 Orangeville*.
kratic adminlstrasbun, and we wnz suffrin BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS. than it would otherwise have been. 84000.
•*io amis.' Every man in our regiment
SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
However both Mr. Whiting and Mr.
tbee saim konsekwenses tha: everybuddy
had -. rounds &lt;4 ammunition with him
Matthew C. Hazel and wife to Albert
FLORA BEADLE RENKE8.
Wedemeyer were on hand Friday and
suffira uuder frea trald timse. An when f
wher tLr. call bounded and we were In line
gave short addresses from their respective Kent 40 acres sec 7 Hope, 84000.
the Dele­ tooke that booke i muote konfess thate 1
in ja?t e-.ght minutes and you can bet your
L. and E. E. Crocker to H. C. Carpenter
standpoints.
■
The Teachern* Institute.
wuz pregidhed again it. But 1 lookt it
life itie Spaniards were not long in getting
As Mr. Whiting is the democratic candi­ &amp; Son par see 16 Woodland, 81500.
throo, an lookt alt thee pickturs an afore 1
H, C. Bronson to H. C. Bronson and;
out uf uu: reach when we got started.
The
next
State
Teachers
’
Insiitute
ter
date ter Governor he was listended to
Countie*.
new It I wuz InireHted, an wuz reedln IL Barry county has been appointed ter No­ attentively' as he was expected to state wife 25 acres sec 32 Carlton, 81.
Tt’f -day o ir frgimeu: was out on the fir­
Quit Claim Deeds.
line u tt!-e Colonel called tor 46 vol­
The Senatorial Convention ter tbe 15th Az I sed, 1 dlddent do enhy.tbin bout the vember 10, 11 and 12. 1898. Arrange­ some of the Issues upon which be propos­
unteers ev to .' f right and front as out­ Senatorial District was held in Vermont-, kurrentiy kwestun. butt I saw tboes plck- ments tor tbe same have not yet been per­ ed to fight the campaign. . This he did by
Edgar Savage to Franklin Savage IX
post guards 4tnd ewry one of my squad vtlle Monday,-and every delegate from turs about Jon Shennun cuttln the head fected. The day sessions will probably be saying that be was In favor of the “init­ acres sec 15 Maple Grova. 31.
r.nd were sent uut. We threw both counties was present. M. L. Cook off ov sllyur, an that plcxtur of an old held In the high school room and tbe even­ iative and referendum” and also desired a
Andrew Ruse per heirs to Walter Ruse,
work- aud held them against was chosen ns chairman and Frank Green, farmur. Ilk miself, standln on won leg. tu ing sessions in tbe opera bouse, in the “cheap dollar,” Tbe time was so limited 86 acres secs 23 and 24 Maple Grove,$h
Spaniards. We all bad narrow r»- of Olivet, as secretary. After the appoint­ wreprezent the slngul golde standard, an Industrial school building.
that he con'.d not argue the propositions and other considerations.
The institute will begin on Thursday to any length. Bls effort was well re­
A
burnt my ear and another ment of the usual committees, and after my simpathe wax arouzed. Then I sgw
;wy hat and a bursting shell tbe reports of those committees were re­ that plcktur of that grate big cow that tbe evening with brief addresses by the in­ ceived. t
Church a»d Society.
out nf the back of my noddle. ceived. Hon. T. T. Colgrove In a neat and farmurs ov this kuntry waz feedin, an structors and citizens Interested in educa­
Mr. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor who Is
The first quarterly conference of Has­
л much until tbe Spaniards well worded speech presented tbe name of whltch the capitnleste of Nn England an tional work, and will be followed by an in­ at present deputy railroad commissioner tings circuit will meet at tbe circuit par­
i»4: L There were 232 dead Mt. W. W. Potter, of this city, for Sena­ Nu York waz mllklu an runnin a weigh formal reception, where teachers, school for the state, followed Mr. Whiting ia sonage. Thursday, Oct. ISth at 10 a. nu
Then I calm tu thate officers and patrons will be given an op­ a ringing address upon some of tbe
fretat of us the next morning tor.
The ballot was taken and Barry with tbe creme.
Elder present.
H. C. Chamrrrlahs.
м t-ur s«|uad. General Green county cast her solid !'J4 votes for Mr. Pot­ horrybui lookln Englash Gold Octypus, portunity to become better acquainted irsues of the day. He paid a splendid
repryseplln
the
Wrothnobilds.
with Itz with each other.
tribute to President McKinley and Secre­ ’ The W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs.
next morning and took ter and Eaton county cast 38 votes ter
ientyculs grypped aw round aw! thee kunFrio. W. W. Ferris of Big Rapids has tary Alger ter tbe conduct of the war oa Austin Oct 11th, at 2:30 p. m. A good)
i sf res and declared that we him. no oiher candidate being presented.
Amid cheers ’ Mr. Potter was escorteil tries ov tbe erth. an I sez tn myself “My )&gt;eeu appointed to conduct the io*tUute. tbe part of the nation and commended attendance of members is solicited, cud
!•;-st ‘men he had ever seen,
thai e fought more like demons before the convention by a committee ap­ God, My God. this must be ttu. To armz! He will be assisted by Prof. Charles Mc- Gov. Pingree for bls careful provision for all interested in the work cordially In­
Lis an actuje Kenny of Mt. Pleasant, State Supt. Jason tbe Michigan troops all during tbe con­ vited.
men. tie cofues to tbe hospital every pointed for that purpose and made, whal Josh Jenkins, to armz!”
briars me cigars and everything I was pronounced by many, “the best faekt that I fo-kame m» eggsited that 1 load­ E. Hammond, and y«»ur commissioner. test He questioned tbe sincerity of
Tbe H. M. C, met at the home of Mr.
ed
my
karbeen,
an
gardell
ruy
team, feer- Tbe gentlemen are well and favorably Senators Stewart and Jones in tbeir
want. I wa’k around suine now and my speech they ever heard.” Mr. Potter after
and Mrs. Lombard, Monday, Sept 26thM
head levS all right.
I would not lake squarely endorsing the doctrines of the ln that sum bhiddy Englishmun wood wm known to the teachers of Barry county advocacy of free coinage of silver and said and carried put a fine program. The.
81(i«) for the sear on my head and my hat.- republican party, sounfi money and pro­ alouge an demande a ransuai ov me for and we hope and believe this will be the that tbe republican, party was desirous of next meeting will be at Miss Ada Powers’^
I ®u«t • lose for this time. You must tection. declared that he was in favor ol the privlleg ov livin In this bear lande of most profitable educational gathering ever having “good money” and an abundance OcL 10th. ’ A11 members should attend.
of It.
write every w-ek as it takes forty da'ys for equal taxation and keeping every bit of tbe frea. Won ov my ueresC and best nay- held In Barry county.
Emmanuel church:—18th Sunday aftetTbe Institute will come during fall vaca­
Mr. Wedemeyer spoke a* If be was a
i letter to. reach me.
territory we bad acquired by force of arms. burs wuz a Englishmun, but aftur reedln
that book I abslutely retuzed tu speke tu tion for the majority of teachera. those complete master of his arguments and Trinity. Celebration of the Holy CoosHoo.
P.
T.
Colarove
was
called
for
and
My love to you all.
him.
Mariar she sez tu me, sez she, whose terms have not closed, will close made a very pleasing Impression upon tbe munion 8 a. m. Morning prayer, Litmade one of bls characteristically “taking”
Good bye.
“Josh Jenkins yure makln a purflct fate school for the institute. The law gives audience and he was roundly cheered as ary and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 12.
speeches, after which tbe canvention ad­
Henry.
the teachers the day and requires tbeir at­ he closed.
ov yerself.”
Below we give a summary of Yonng People’s Society 6 p. m. Evening
journed.
Seated
I sez to Marisr, sez I, “Mariar, we air a tendance at tbe institute. No wide-awake the winners In the several special events prayer and sermon 7 o’clock.
The utmost harmony and good feeling
nashuu of slaivs: tbe munny ov the kou- progressive school officers will object to provided also the winners of tbe various free to all.
prevailed, and the convention was one of stltushun hez ben struk down caus silvur tbe schools being closed, in fact, such an
races and games:
Dear Friends:
tbe most enthusiastic ever held.
From
Tbe W. P. M. S. of the M.
ebnrefi ,
1 mile foot race.
In answer to your letter of July 5th just dow on Mr. Potter will devote much of baz had Its bed cut off. Jon Sherman Iz officer will not biro a teacher who hasn’t
will meet In tbe church parlon Get. 12lh f
rseefveu i whb to say that 1 am well now. bis time to a canvas of the two counties the caus ov*all hour rose, caus be perpi- interest enough in educational affairs to
at 2:30 p. m. Annual report* will be.
Tbe munny attend educational gatherings—happily we
My head is nearly healed and I have been and all will have a chance to get better trailed tbe Krime of *73.
given also an election of officers. Thia,
3rd, E. D. Cole.
on duty since Friday the 12th. On Sat­ acquainted with tbe next Senator from power hat Its iron heel on tbe neek ov tbe have but few If any such teachers in Bar­
meeting will be followed by an Autumx*
miles boys foot race.
kuntry.
Tbe
price
ov
silvur
regelats ry county.
urday. tbe 13tb, we took Manila. We bad this district
Tea served from 5 to 7 to which everj^
isL Thomas Barnett.
.
Pupils
in
tbe
higher
grades
are
urged
to
evrytblng.
an
*llvur
Iz
aemuonytised.
a hard fikht tiut only lost about 25
2nd, Lout* Striker.
body Is cordially Invited.
Gold iz the munny of tbe rich, and Eng-1I attend and catch the spirit of educational
3rd, Volney Wilcox.
tten. mes'. of them being from the Astor
M. C. Exearslra*.
growth,
they
will
be
made
most
welcome.
There will be a meeting of the Women**
lund
hez
got
it
all.
”
Baby
Bbow.
battery and the 13th Minnesota. Our reg­
Club to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. Mem­
I wuz feelin ilk this when I cal Id on All officers and patrons of the county are
For particulars in regard to all M. C.
1st, Marlon Miller,,
intent was tn* first to pass Inside the walls
2na.
Edwin
Loot.
Invited
to
attend
and
help
to
make
this
bers
are requested to respond at roll call
Tobe
Spilkias
an
he
set
me
rite
on
tbe
of old Mahlla. Admiral Dewey opened excursions call at M. C. R. R.
3rd. Eld. Bnyder.
with quotation*.
Meeting of executive
Hunters’ ticket* on sale Sept 16th to kurrensy kwertun. an sure nuff befoar meeting one long to be remembered in
fire on the elty at 25 minutes to 10 in tbe
Foot ball game won by side captained by Jas. board a 2 p. m.
educational
advancement.
We
want
every
lecllou
too
yeres
ago
tbyng*
turned
out
For particulars call at
Waters. Score 11 to 5.
forenooi; end pefore 5 o’clock we were in­ November 24.
Mbs. Emma J. Goodyear, ,
Just as be said thay wood.
Wheat went eaeber present at the opening session on
Base ball game.
side life city'walls. That night occurred : office.
way up an silvur kep goln down, an the Thursday evening, and yvant them to come
tbe hardest rain I ever saw. We slept all
Knights Templar Triennial Conclave, bottum rulher drop: out ov tbe silvur prepared to stay through the entire insti­
H mile bicycle race.
olgbt on the stone pavements and they Pittaburg, Pa.. GeL 10 to 14th, 811.25 for
Irving Townsend. City,
kwestun, an ilk menny other honlst meen- tute, which will close at 3:30 on Saturday
1st, R. D. Cadwallader. • v.
steHMKl soft to us too. You may think round trip.
Return not later th*n Ocl in peeple I returned tu tbe parti ov my
Grace Zerbe, Middleville,
*
«.d, £. D. Cole.
P Several pleasant social features are be­
that a stone bed is pretty hard but tbe 27th with privilege of extending to OcL
snl. Jas. Water*.
furst love, and votld fur McKinley an 1 am
Clarence Crosby, Delton,
Mveun-nt getrned as soft as feather beds. 31sL
300 yd. bicycle race.
mlgbtty glad i did. I bav rooar konfi- ing planned for, and we shall have a
Alma Gillespie, Cloverdale. .
When w»- left our camps we were lined up
i*t. E. D. Cota
»
Eaton County Fair Charlotte Oct 4 to denc in the parti dow than I evur did be­ pleasant and profitable time. Programs
Obes. Tlttw, Fremont Center, N.| Y.
2nd. R. D. Cadwallader.
in a big field and it was full too. The Ne­ 7tb inclusive. One fare for round trip.
foar an It will be a Mold da when ! ever and special announcements will be sent
3rd, Jas. Waters.
.
Hattie Kritey, Barry,
braska regiment was on the left flank and
leev It agin. But Tobe likes tn wroast later to every teacher. The School Col­
Pulling
match.
Caledonia
Union
Fair
Caledonia
Oct.
io water ail the time. When tbe charge
Saul Boylan. City.
umn
will
print
tbe
program
and
later
par
­
me
wane
to
a
whyle,
an
the
caus
ov
hit
lit, A. Lee, Johnstown. .
One fare for round trip.
Wm mark we ran about half a mile 5 to 7th.
Minnie Blakney, City,
2nd. a. H. Cbnreh. Middleville,
laffin was reedln the verry ehaptur 1 tooke ticulars.
stooped over |n the wHer and with bullets
General excursion to Grand Rapids Sat­ so mutch atocke in too yere* ago. An
Let tbe teachers bear this Institute In
Hitch and go race.
Jacob Bailie, Orangeville,
fifing over our heads Im great shape but urday, Oct. 15. Special train leaves Has­ when 1 red the openln part ov Chapter mind and plan to spend two days of tbe
Carrie Leroy, Prairieville,
HL A, Lee, Banfield.
Sad. J. W. Hopkins, City.
tk'y did uot happen tp hurt any of us. tings 12:10 p. m., return not later than won of Kolns Finanshul Skule an kom- fall vacation In better preparing them­
Geo. E. Mosier, Prairieville,
3rd. X. D. Springer, City.
When we got into tbe.krity we bad the train leaving Grand Rapids 7 r * 85c pared then withe now, 1 had tu laff tu. selves for tbe work of the winter and fu­
Grace A. Eddy. Delton,
300
yd
slow
bicycle
race.
hgrdb-’ fi^fit.
The Spaniards were in for round trip.
,
That chapter kommenced vur bateum as ture terms.
Fred Btebblns. City.
stone hoiioes and fired at lie from the wlnNot
one
teacher
in
tbe
whole
county,
Christian feliws:
. Charles Kurtz, City.
National
Convention
of
d®rv We went straight through every
city and village or district should be ab­
3rd. R. D. Cadwallader. Hickory Comers.
••Hard times are with n«; tiie'country
Date of
40 acres for sale.
Good building*,,
bouse that a Spanish; Soldier bad fired Churches. Chattanooga. Tenn,
sent at roll caiL No teacher can afford to
Ladles Fancy Driving.
distracted:leu.
very few thing*
mark*
. rare
urodu
fruit etc. One mile south and oue-balt
miss it, and we know of none that would
from, having received orders to take them sale OcL 18. 11, H »nd 13. Return not
mile east of Irving. Inquire of J. C,
wish to remain away. Every live teacher
Pdsooer'. if we could but they shot at us later than Oct 34. One fare for round
Yates, Irving, Mich.
Gents span driving.
will be here—circumstances will not be
we went after them right. Tbe trip.
stfong enough to keep them away. Watch
18tdGLCS edtXla&amp;wn’COrT CorBcrs'
goenr. and other high Spanish officers
General excursion to Chicago. OcL 10.
the papers foe further particulars.
w|re taken prisoner* aud will oe held as 84.00 for round trip. Return net later
LOCAL NEWS.
Mixed race.
sirti untiljy-acriis signed with Spain.
than Oct. 14. TlekeU Rood on all train,
lit, W. 8, Perrin, Hickory Corners.
h.v.
th. Irouor[Tbe boy* go any where Id the city now but limited train,.
The Democratic position on finance was
St c. s.woa. itaatinr..
3rd,A. Carlton,
“
Wfthout armr. We have to do guard duty
SI'tJwieTSwSi .^ilkrty r. e» d.u»- made clear by Senator Jonea, of Arkanaaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brooks, of Bet­
—
IL.X" »»d hair ^»rv«l men
H mile bicycle raoe.
rtrry other day and night.
We have
Chairman of tbe Democratic Jfattoml
llVRrtaj Cadwallader. Hickory Corners.
sey, visited his brother G. H. In ths city
Tbe next regular teseber’* ^ximteaUon
RQod barracks -but, tbe place makes me
2nd,
Ed
Cole.
Hastings.
Committee. In a apeoeb In Uie Senate
□?e3lclc- Every house looks like an old will be held October 20th god 21*t at
this week, and with other relatives hatB
3rd, J as) Waters, Hasting*.
°n.nm^.e “‘at i .tZd.lill; ri«U ~»&lt;I May IT, lasL
According lo Mr. Jone,"
Jtil and would :aake a good forL I have Hastings In tbe court room.
SVlk?* nrlvall throughput the land:
. I K mile boy* bicycle race.
gone to attend the first family reunion
written nine letters since we landed and I
Floha. J. Beadle Henkes.
definition of money, gold and allyer may
lit. Last rence Colgrore. Baitings.
in 45 years near Coldwater.
\
2nd, Tom Barnett,
"
tn?.',
that they were ail at Caboth be fiat money, but tbe real money of
3rd, Loran Malntyre,
••
Will write more next time.
.
Self Culture ter October contain* a
me people l» paper. Advocating tbe
Mile bicycle race-Modal.
CONTENTS.
I remain your friend.
.
thought-provoking paper by ProL X
R. D. Cadwallader
laaue of $150,000,000 of greenbacks. Mr.
Henry J. Wickham.
. Ja*. Walers.
Laurence Laughlin, on the prioeipla®
Jones .aid:—“One other feature of thia
C&lt;l A 1st Neb. InfL U. S. V.
3rd. K. D. Oole,
Ml.far edllur i ber »&lt;&gt;&lt; «&gt; •&lt;"&gt;» now “ bill Mr. Preaident, agalnat wbleh there
which underlay the political agitation of
Page 1. Word From Menlle,
The ball game Thursday forenoon was
da ad artIMo. «« &gt; •" V‘°."4
la aome complaint l« the proportion lo
1808, and which he contends were not hb
Joeb Jenkin,.
•iTa-:.;n
frit nd.
Iwoe dlSO.OOOof greeobaeks. One Sena­ an Interesting one and was woo by the
ntbertlm.
_
JowJeskin.5.
4"g- b.i ftem a »elter to
Annuel Fair.
tor aald to me jeaUTday:—‘Wbat, laaae elty team by a score of 7 to S. Tba foot their essence economic, but that then a
Dalted Sept. 30tleth,
Page ». Swept bv Foreat Fires.
J rte trsl
of A„ro,t
Ih, a„t
ball
game
oa
Friday
forenoon
attracted
a
socialistic
theory of government made ita
fiat mono, J’ Mr. Preaident, gold and
Hardscrabbnl, Misb.
Page 8. Blood Will TelL
M*vl’«
F'inriM'n Am&gt;ric*D*
silver may be Oat money, but a greenback large crowd who had not before ares a
Pit 4. Kdlto-I.l.
foot
ball
game
and
they
were
rewarded
kilIwl ai)d thirty wounded. It was
George
?&gt;
note la a promlae ui pay. no demand the
Page I. Locals and Personals.
Tlstlleg bl. n»tber In tbl»
uaount of money apeelfiod In the note by soring a good lively game, tea wry
r
tne 3nd to*11 wa&lt; wonnded.
Page 6. Thomas Bayard Dead.
of toe price qua*ton,'
is In the wholesale grocery nusmeas *«u Itoelf; It l« » due biU.
tk*n
‘Ul TOlJ sntflla “fret 1
hit and
Page
t. Jaoei’a Fnxone.
report! a food business.
in h rUe Uu&lt;»n*eluus until Wednesday
Pago 8. Connty CorreanoodenM.
a- I am all right now and am anxions

SSkJL

POTTER CHOSEN

192^4955

a

'

F,-

S

�Banner.
Thanday, Oct 6, 1898,

COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

Damage Dane in Northern Win.
connin Is Widespread and
Cannot Be Estimated.

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished BESOLATIO* IS VISIBLE EVERYWHERE.
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Turtle Lake, Wis4 Oct. 3.—The dam­
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, age done by the forest fires of the last
few days cannot be estimated or over­
Which purifies and
estimated. Hundreds of families are
homeless, many are almost naked, and
Enriches the blood.
in a few days all will want for food, as
Strengthens the nerves. the small supplies in the towns are not
sufficient. The people are in no condi­
Tones the stomach,
tion to pay for what there is. The
wrought- by the fire is so
Creates an appetite, devastation
great that it cannot be comprehended
And builds up,
by anyone not on the ground.
A correspondent drove for 30 miles
Energizes and vitalizes
through the burned district Saturday,
and everywhere along the roads were
The whole system.
the homeless fire sufferers, some sit­
Be sure to get
ting beside the few household articles
Only Hood’s. which they had saved, many nursing
burns and nearly all suffering from
sore eyes from fighting the flames.
Many of thein are totally blind. ‘ The
CORRESPONDENCE
ruins of the forest show how fierce the
fire must have beep. Great numbers
of
cattle and horaes perished.
Maple 'Grove.
Chippewa Falla District.
: E. SV. Mosey was at Hastings Saturday.
L.
Potter has returned from the State
Eau Claire, VVis., Oct. 3.—It is report­
fair. |
ed that’ the timber netir Graves wood
The L. A. S. will mt^t with Mrs. R. A.
is on fire.
At Livermore dwellings,
Brooks Friday. Oct. fl.
barns, graftaries and crops have been
Llewellyn Dillon of New London, Ohio,
burned.
At
Chippewa Falls it is re­
Is visiting bls parents, J. C. Dillon and
ported that all the camp outfits on
wife.
.
Quarterly meeting will be held at tbe Cedar lake have been destroyed, and
M. E. church Saturday and Sunday, it is feared that several lives have been
Oct 1«.
lost. Men and horses of August Ma­
The dedication services of the new Free son’s outfit only escaped by plungiug
Methodist church will be held Sunday, into the lake and staying there for
Oct. 9.
hours, almost suffocated by the roioke.
At Stout’s camp 500 oxen perished.
Hundreds of people are homeless. The
Frcnk VanSyckle of Battle Creek is loss of farm property in Clark, Bar­
visiting his people’ thls week.
ron and Chippewa counties Is esti­
Fay Clemence will begin operations on mated at $300,000. The’l&amp;test reports
a large baru this week.
Gas Reid has moved his markdt on his say that all hopes of checking the
flames have been abandoned. Nothing
new place.
E. W. Warner of Marengo was at home but rain will sav« the remaining prop­
a few days last week.
He returned to erty.
Charred Bodlea Found.
his work last Saturday.
Cumberland, Wis., Oct. 3.—From re­
Frank Herrington Is slowly recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
ports received here, nine people have
Arcby Cruller’s people will move to perished.
Delton the 5th of this mouth.
A dispatch from Rice Lake says that
Mrs. Sopbronia Reid sustained a bad many unidentified bodies have been
eut on ber band last Saturday while can­
found charred in Ike woods, and that
ning fruit. It is doing nicely now.
Husking corn is the order of tbe day so far as heard from there are over 100
persons missing: Advices from Rice
hereabouts.
Our evaporator Is shipping their dried Lake state that the fires in the neigh­
borhood are worse :than ever, and that
apples.
Walter Oraubee and Vet McLaughlin the loss of life wDl be much greater
are drawing apples for our evaporator.
than it was supposed it would be.
The property loss in this county will
'
'North Barry.
Aggregate $400,000 besides the farm
The L. A’. 8. has teen changed, It buildings and crops. A large amount
will be at Millon riobltf^ Oct. 13th, s 10 of stock has been burned and much
o’clock, everybody invited.
hardwood timber has l&gt;een destroyed.
*Bev. C. E. Perry will speak at the
Gov. Seoflvli’M Appeal.
Bunnell school bouse another year.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 3.—In response
The neighorkood received quite a sur­
prise thy past week, a qnlet wedding, Mr. to calls for assistance from the forest
Charles Titus of Freemdnt. N. Y., and fire sufferers of the northern part of
Mr*. Hattie Kelley of this place.
Her the state, Gov. Scofield has issued the
many friends wish her r long and happy following nuklic'call for their relief:
life.
.
"To the Pennle nf Wisconsin: Forest
Mrs. Reuben Webster and daughter fires have ajraln devastated t portion of
our state and rendered homrieM wveral
visited at Prairieville Sunday.
L.'E. Andrus and wife visited at Bed­ hundred people, and a request has eome
for assistance. These people require cloth­
- tord Sunday.
'
ing, food and shelter, arid they will heve
Lather Brown and wife visits Ins other
needs than these which It will he
brother in Ohio this week.
necessary to meet tn order to enable them
•Lyle Bunnell bad the misfortune Sun­ to undertake again their own support Tbe
people of Wisconsin have always given* a
day to lose a new milch cow.
Miss Delia Chatfield and Frank Whipple ready response to call* ot this kind for
and I feel confident that thia demand
who are attenaing school in Augusta, help,
upon thorn wil| be generously met.
were at their homes over Sunday.
■'Col. William J. Boyle, Milwaukee, will
Qsite a number from here attended tbe receive contributions of provisions, cloth­
lair a: fitatlnxs.
ing and money for the fire sufferers, and Is
appointed vu
to ulk
take
charge or
of tne
the
George McGloeklln and wife, and Mrs.
«»*pv***i«a
» cnar®e
Clark Eaton and daughter attended tbe contribuUoas and attend* to their diatribetion. The
people
1n any part-of the state
Sute t*lr .1 Grand Rapid..
............
...........................
—
, who desire to help the fire sufferers can
Mrs. . Jennie Upson of San Antonio,, • communicate by telegraph or mail with
Texas, vlrited * Mrs. Martha Simpaoa a“ Co*i
at
_____ttSend Supplies To Milwaukee.
Goo.'ge Whipple and wife have returned1
Milwaukee, Oct. S,—Col. William J.
From fbeir risit at Howard City.
Boyle, who has been appointed by Gov.
Scofield to receive contributions and
Morgan.
take charge of tbe reUef work among
f DelkveC letter.
Mis* EkH Mead’ Is working for Mrs. the families who have lost everything
by tlic forest fires in northern Wiscon­
Theotiore Nortbup.
Hiram Strong and wife were the gueals sin. has completed his plans for the
rtf Mr. and Mrs. Adkins Saturday and work. Quarters will be opened in thia
Munday last.
city to-day. where supplies of clothing,
Mt.-&lt; Ella Sparks was tbe rue«t of L. G. food, furniture and money will be re­
and M. Sparks ot Maple Grove last Sdu- ceived. Tbe first shipment of supplies
will go north over the Chicago &amp; North­
Mr. Hart and Mrs. Wright visited with
Mrs. Wright’s children In Middleville, western road at six o’clock to-night.
|
and
other shipments as fast as carload
Qstedtmfa aud Duttou tbe fore part of the
lots can be made up. Col. Boyle says
week.
k
that
supplies from all over the state
Dr. V. J. Lathrop was wlH
parent*
fiver Holiday.
should be sent to Milwaukee to be di»The horse supposed to tie Istnieu from tributed systernntlentir from here.
'
L. 0. Gallup’s barn on last \Wednesri6v
&amp;Mht a week ago was found fhb next day
Terrifle Fiaoka tn Jajmn.
Hrnry Hyde’s corn field dkad. Tb?
San Franciaco, Oct. 1.—The steamer
i* that Wte animal got out and
Gaelic brings news of a terrific riorm
■rwardered off to die.
Mrs. L.D. Gailup, who ha* been on tbe ; which kwept over Japan on September
6. The wind did great damage to ship­
&gt;siek liet, U now convaleeeent.
The Mi»«e« Kittle and pearl Mead n- ping. Rivera soon became torrentk,
flooding
many aecflona. A summary of
iumed to tbeir home in Hart, Mich., Moo(tey after »pem}I»&lt; several weeks with the loss of Ufo and property follow*:
Death*, 250; bouae* swept away, 164;
folrods tn Barry On.
The younc people’* stair at Conrad houses overthrown, 1,195; partially
Mita and wife’s was a plrosaor affair. wrecked, 11,460; houses inundated, 15,­
Af erthe sing tbe guests were treated to 597; river banks broken, 78.

Tbe freight traffic passing.through
the Sa alt Ste. Marie canal thia season
breaks all previous records. The great­
est previous traffic was in 18OT, when I,- ■
638,899 tona passed westward and 9,­
176,305 tons passed eastward, making
a total ot 10,505,004 tons. The official
report* for this year show- that 2,823,­
396 tons passed westward and 9,790,­
343 ton* eastward, a total of 12,613,639.

It will be patltyiot» ,
to l«m ttat "

, u

Utt ten

Reports to the ttate board of health
from 74 observer* in various portions
ol tbe (late lor tbe week ended Sep- .
tember 24 Indic.te th.t pneumonia
■ad typhoid lever lacre.aed .nd ebolera morbus decreased in area of prev­
alence. Consumption was reported at
186 places, measles at 6, typhoid fever
at 111, scarlet fever at 25, diphtheria at
17, and whooping cough at 20 place*.
Mian.

other 1
y«t n 1

BIAS GIRTH

________
Nalghborlng Coaatlea.

Mrs. Solomon Shoemaker, aged 30
years, was attacked by John Williams
on a back street of Benton Harbor,
and when the woman screamed for
help he shot her three times in the face
and once in the side, causing fatal
wounds. Williams then undertook to
take his own life. He was found in his
room in a half stupor. For none time
there was talk of lynching him.

Back trow Alaska.
Ex-Gov. A. P. Swineford, of Alaska,*
arrived In Marquette direct from the
coast, to visit his daughter. He has
just returned from Alaska, where he
represented a Chicago bonding com­
pany. He thinks that about $15,000,­
000 will be taken out this year, $10,000,­
000 from the Canadian and $5,000,000
from the American side.
While passing the post office inBliasflehl at night Samuel Rothfuss, teller
in the Blissfield state bank, was held
up by robbers intent upon robbing the
post office, who commanded him to
hold up his hands. In doing so he ex­
posed a revolver, whereupon one of the
men opened fire on him, inflicting fatal
wounds.

It will bfc remembered that
•go the printer* and In t**
*£
partwett employes ot tbe Robert Smith
Printing Co. at Lanalng went out cm a
strike for nine hours a day and after a
few days went back to work, both tide*
airreeiug lo leave the settlement of We
case to a board of arbitration. The
Iwsrd decided tbe c.ee Monday, fixing the
time at 9,W hours, with nine hours Satur­
day. and that all employes who have treen
discharged should bu again given tbeir
positions.
Eaton county has loot al* of her sons
as a result of the war with Spain. The
lost one to die Is Merton Beutley of Char­
lotte who was a rnsmber tbe 19th Infantry
now In Poito Rico.
A huge boulder weighing nearly ten
tons has been placed on tbe high school
campus by the pupils of the sebool as a
memorial of tbe Spaubl&gt;-Amyic*n war.
Tbe rock was procured on G. H. French’s
land in the north part of town and Satur­
day afternoon Mr. Shear attached his
thirty horse power traction engine to tbe
boat od which it was loaded and drew It
to the school bouse. This is without a
doubt tbe largest monument of the kind
on any school ground in tbe state and if
there are any colleges that can beat It
Prof. Culver would like to know (L The
names of the scholara who contributed to
ibe expense of securing the stone win
be placed In an iron receptacle under tbe
rock. —Hom er IndcJ. .

DepoKltora Will Get Little.
The inventory of the private bank­
ing house of Daniel’F. Parson, at Burr
AT DEATH'S DOOR.
Oak, was completed by Assignee Himebnugh and the experts. 'The liabili­
ties were found to be SSS.OOO, the as­ But Saved by Dodd's Kidney Fills. After
sets $12,000. The books show over $80,­
al! M&lt;ouu» baft railed.
•
000 due depositors. This will leave the
Detroit, Mich.. Oar; 3.—Mr. James
Paisley, of Magnolia avenue, one of our
depositors practically nothing.
most reputable citizens. Is a happy man.
Five Sailor** Dr6wnr&lt;l.
Things bare changed in bis life lately.
Re­
Five sailors were drowned in St, He is a robust, healthy man today,
Mary’s river by the foundering of the cently, he was broken-down, a physical
wreck.
lighter Monitor. They are Joseph
Read what he says about it:—“For two
Prior, William Corbier, John Robnre,
years 1 was at death’s door, brought there
Emanuel Robare, all of Sault Ste. by Bright’s Disease. Doctor’s cave up
Marie, hnd Johu Foley, of West Bay trying to cure me. Mod trines did me no
City. Their bodies were recovered by good.
Pain and misery was my dally and
a diver.
nightly portion.
“A friend persuaded me to'try Dodd’*
Kidney Pills. The first tew doses rave
Thompson Smith’s Sons’ .'uniuiu,
sawmill, tbe
luv jne
-uV heavenly
liraveDI) relief.
ICilCI. IjMCU
Each SUCCeOtlli.'g
succeeding
largest ip northern Michigan, was de-iclcse made rue better. Two boxes, eared
mt*
—
made
me
«
new
msu.
”
etroyed by fire. The plant win* valued
What Dodd’s Kidney Pill* did for Mr.
at $150,000 and was insured for $50'000
in different companies. The mill was Paisley, they will do for every other
located at Duncan City, a suburb ot victim of Bright’s Disease. There Is r.o
doubt, to uncertainty about their effect
Cheboygan.
They cure every time.. . If you don’t be­
lieve It test ibem. They’ll cc-nviaee you
Nvwb ItemN Briefly Told.
by curing yon.
.
&gt;
A. Langer, one of the oldest bread
winners in the state, live* in Royal
In Detroit Tuesday Mosre Wlll}sm\
Oak. He is 93 years old. and drives a COlond, got a year and ihc months In Ionia
milk wagon daily from Royal Oak to rei.inuatory tor shooting at Edward BceLight a&amp;iMence—probably poor
Beddow and return, a distance of 14 derrou.
StWL
miles.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-,
Tbe north mill of the Peninsular Paper
ninth Michigan volunteer infantry was Qv at Ypeltanti was damaged by fire $30.­
held in Saglaaw.
000 v.ortt», Wednesday evening; partially
The Michigan Federation of Labor itcured. Twenty men were thrown om of
favors the establishment of a state i wpioymvnt. It Is nut probable that tbe
mill be rebuilt.
printing plant.
Some one deliberately chopped down
32 fine apple trees on the farm of John
Q. Pierce in Greenbush township. Clin­
The beat salve in the world for cut?
ton county.
bruises, sores, ulcers, sail rheum. fever
......
Gen. WilliamAL Shaftei attended the eurea. tetter, ehapped bandi, chilblains,
corns,
and
all
skin
eruptions,
and
posi­
reunion at Constantine of his old regi­
It
ment. the Nineteenth Michigan, of tively cures pile* or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect cathfaetk-n
which he was colonel during the civil
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
war.
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
druggist.

Stop!

Women

In It* adrabrnd *t»d ch’-uuic form a c»*l&lt;i
'TEA.DY INCOME AT HOME
In tba head I* known an NMal Catarrh ai d
. You can muk- $33
Vi- .
“•
Is tbe recognized wuree t&gt;f other db*&lt;&gt;Ma». &gt;
| ’ex. I’ll s'sri jeibin tbe HAlote
Having stood the test of contlnned suc­
Bos’wrw d«y or .tvajrtnr. X’,',
cessful use, El&gt;’i* Cream Balm K rrwgnized sucrt’Mful u*rj, E'y’** Cream H»in&gt; ia -------------- .
■■ ■*■!--- —
recognized as a eprclflc lor incmbranal
Bank Stetemrii’.
~
Report «»f the ccmdluen of'tf.« H’uHnw.n..disease* in the nasal parage”, and you
at HmUue«. Mkf«g«ui. al t1^
make a great mistake In not resort Ina t&lt;» Bank
bodMta. Sept. 20 h.
:®
this »re*tmcnt in.your own case. To t'*rt j.
5
■ ’ ,
«U»oi:Uies.
h a trial bite for lu rents nr the larg** tor Lotti's and ffiamin’t.:
Blocks,
boiftls.
tTMiftiff
■
•?».
etc
50 cents I* mailed Uy Wjrii Brethe-rs. 56
• iSwfii
Overdraft*.......................
Warreu S’reet, New York.
DraggUta Bank i its
............... ?
' ' ...
...... i3,«re n
Fm-ultere and fl xturre..,
‘
keep IL
■
v,wo on
Other real o«rac«..............
.FMOOO
’ rv«*rtc &lt;
The new Ypsilanti aaiilUrintM" will be I Cln-. «. u&gt;a outSsn,,»,
.....
.
:• -• Join
C. C. **
Yr- Gold 4oio..................... •'
opened In about two week*.
C
.. ...
j...“
mans Is jnedical director and L. ,W. Smith, Stiver coin
...... I=-M
V H aadj«atlonat BauicMot.-s, ......
1.41UOO
steward.
........ ........
. .......
. ' Total
ror..................................
®u*5l
,
UABILItiES.
Capitalpinek pah;.. iu....L-...
. *5«*»
’-j.......
I fltnphM fund
...............
,Pp’M» -.w,
Inq. wit, Undividedv-Zr-Jor Infants nod Children.
IMBWS. Interest
and tax-.
~
list®'
CouimtrviiJ det&gt;o*!t»&lt;Mibt
-------t»jrenoctiw-k
•iWW
CoHimrtviat C*-rtin&lt;i. e« iUfC«WAK..... WK!* •&gt;
ttavuigs drtxx Its......... ................. J

CASTOR IA

The Kind Yob Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of

At Pontiae. Monday, N.msn Smiler i
v.as sentenced to Its months In *he l ima
pri»on for trying to week * train an the
P., O. &amp; N. railroad by plsemg a tie
across the ralia.

That in oddreMing Mr., Pinkham you Bre oonfiding your private ill. to a womui-a a oman whow
experience In treating woman’s dix'Mae
“ greater than that ol any living phy“«*an—male or temale.
tr
7°" ““ talk ,rte’y *® » woman
\ whc“ lt J» revolting to relate your
y\j^&gt;
1 private troubles lo s man—bealdMi
Mr' , er • ““ dora not understand—simply
fiy eifir
because he is a man. —».
”
Many women suitor In alienee an7
drift aloeg from bad to worse, taXimmediate amUtance, but a nsturS

«ry?

Witbcmt mcey or p™,

Mr*:.

’ th at she ha* gained

“** au

Tatel............................. ’
.
IK 51
MtRte of Mlehhijiii, Coucti &lt;4
.
. LDao.W.Uevriulth e,y,h1*-r,.f ;h..
Bank dowternnty swwfltjiv. th&lt;inent *s true to the beet *f n.y kn&lt;.w|*uW -yri
yWM
. D*3*1 W-ptrsouis. CwMer
&lt;L.j of Oct., ISOT.
•
KtyTiit J. .‘;»ai&gt;!.’e.
_ J
,
NoikryPubUe.
CoBrtarr—A.’'
■
*1 D. G. Bpwxsbx
|
• Dh*CtWS.

English Spavlc Liniment removes al!
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and BietnIsnes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, •&gt;lay o&lt; *Uchlim3. Coun’ij lUrrr-Rx
Ata Mulon o! the I’irbiiH
fre tht
Splints, Sweecry, Bing-Bono.* Stifles, i flwnyst Barry, holden:« u'te I’m’;;,:.- olfire.'ic
Spralcf, all Swollen Throat.-*, Coughs, etc. thrtt ,ty pl Hating*, in -ted cauctr, p* ;sa:I*1*1 day ef wfpjea.bir m U»e|yt&gt;Br
Sara $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted urUX’ *
thoi’satid &lt;&lt;ght hnnqrr*! aut! ■n!n*CY-*‘*:zht
the most wonderf.il Blemish- Cure ever
Present, .tan v* R &gt;1 «?.&lt;.! idpHmbtfr
known. Sold by W. II. Goodyear, Drug­ max
•,jh»
gist, Hastings. Mieb.
.
On rekdtog andfllln'r Gtduly vpofied.ot Edn-.w&lt;; VcKiotutit»r«jng tbn adhitDThe *7000 luhabitantb of Benton Harbor htratio* of
evj|*. mw tare rreat n^wspnper readers.
Ttere are B*w**rt । McKlbbii- er Tv’ratue rthtr tuitabte
*•
|
.
three dailies and foor weekHr? in the Parana
flberi«po6 «t Is onit-rerl. rhtt Stinrisy tte
city.
13th Z,’* Of October A. p. ifr;Utioclort
tn the foreoobn be *»5l&lt;n&gt;4d for th* htarrar ot .
Mid petutonaud that the liit-'-s at tan- o’ sJd
Tbe KMYtaRnAhnnMri deoe*«Hl and *11 o?h’., *er»ous I; lerest'tl la
'nld estate, are reqtfnM ik an.-eirir a sessloa
31 said «»urt.thrntci iw b^den*.* the f rebate offine, io C&gt;c Gtty ct Hartlr'i®. in s*jd Ctt:: tv. and
■S* : P»»&lt;*. K «7] ’J»-w te. ’ why .
tt.e vntvir r&gt;! the ponderer .m*y not w
granted; And It Is f other ordered, that
Ite Kad Yci Hrs
mM petitioner rive
-.L- r•» t!w presotu
!r&gt;rwrt4d hi r.-u:! rertwl of n.r nHOMMY w
Mid
hb&lt;t: Slid th* hrerilB ttwrwif musing
i onpy h thik order to tie ifablirhed in Up- fla»(ten BaNXKfl. * nev. ’*arer printed an.; dreuiiuri Id said Count) u! f’.-irry. «rze tu each
TteKMYaaHroAtaTsEKztt week I&lt;r tttrre aacerohj* we*s prertoo* k)
BantU
raid dayjof tearing
- .
BifaUu.
Marsw.1. iluzh^*.
Uames B MtUSi
Frebate Reght^r. ;
ctTroMia
A Mur copy.

Frank Baker will be sentenced hy Judge
Maxwell at Bay City. Saturday, to two
years In the Ionia reformatory, for steal­
ing a bkjcla.
Th® Doctor's Order*.
- "1 wXmurh run down In atn-ugtii juh* w*s
in emu sold I l*x&gt;kH like -l.'Wh.
My physician icU m® to ;:e;x bon?e ct HoodAu^pannxnou | aid
and bwati rakiogU.
A tier Um» fire W.ile I wm better, and in-a
*hm Un.e 1 •*» well ud strongr Mk*.
John Ch xruow. Au KU-k. Michigan.

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUNAnd Real Estate : . bound to go
up. But* I have jere a partial
list of bargains; at the .old '■
'I rock bottom yrieet
.

Mo. U

Hood's pin* cure all liver ills. Faw to take.
A ht»a*e and lol cn C:ti'k
errnen of
eMy tonperase; ••jihab’a. «nrc. 25c.
• Court St A spb'S-dlh t ome4or a bargain.
I
'
S...U,
’
Th»i Poultry &lt;tod Pet StoelT A. «**Aclatinn '

of Southern Michigan «nd NdriMrn Indi-’l। ‘ Hottie-end 1&amp; lots ;:- D ni’ett * firn­
* &lt;st&gt;on nv&lt; Wool
ana and Ohjo will bold an ckfilM at Cobb &gt;: field'a Mfailtar good
—
water In October.
At h bar ;a!iu
Boo: factory
If the Baby Is Catling Teeth,
A farm vf &lt; ne hunfln il ai-d ,gve acres,
Be sure and use thki old and wri’, tried remedy
Mas. WiNsu»w*s Scothixo Bmcrr. f -r chu/- Juht north of Mi&lt;a'!&lt;-vil1 ?, forty acres of II
wa keteiug. lisooteuthe child, sort-iw tin Inside ol corpoiatlcn... tcod'Ttou^e, barn
gums, alloVi* all :&gt;aln, cure® wind
and la
sej d less His® n&amp;e.
th» brat remedy for diarehota. Twenty-are and wlnq-will will be s.
cents a bottle,
•

A fcnrtb dividend of 10 per (fabt in
favor of the creditors of the First Nation­
al bank of Ithaca has been drclared, mak­
, * in all 60 per cent puitl . on proved
claims.
’ .

And Consider the All-’mportant Fact,

you can cocxult a woman, whoas
knowledge from actual experi­
Deed of a Dlaalpatcd Baa band.
Frank Cox and nelW-MHUe Sparks, of
ence ie’greater than any local
iobustown. visited tbe latter* parent,
Omaha, Neb. Oct. 3.—A special to
physician in the world. The lolUMHUhm Sparks.
the Bee from Essex, la., say*: Walter
lowing invitation ia freely oflerwb
t. Cox, B. Sparks, F. D. Soule* and J. Yates on Sunday shot and danger­
accept it in the same epirit:
ously wounded his wife and her friend,
MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION
.rate fair.
Mrs. E. J. Brown, and then shot him­
Women snSering from any form ot female weaknam an.
self through the head. Domestic in­
felicity, caused by Yates’ dissipation, openod. rcad and answered by women
at
on^.
A woman mn freelTLn^^
to create sad havoc among brought about the tragedy.
private Llnem to a woman; thug has been established the eternal

over the death of her father, Bertha
BeHatein klllsd her mother in thia city
tod than took ker own life.

In

Seblffmanu. Th»t the reuNdy
effwttual one cnoot be doaMed .tt«
pvrcwl cl web
*"
"I Cv»n Antwerp, rulton. N. T. "bo “y ;
••Your Aettmi. earc ta Ibe be.M
u«d. I tried U socordlM t® “hewwos,
and one box entirely eared me “f “““
■od 1 have not bed It Moca. I
go to bed .nd .leap .11
Smrort. which I h.« not dew
*5 vmh and I thank you for the hEaire
„
ton i DOW enjoy. I hope that J®0 ’*1'
tbU
e.r’ S
ncbllrt tbl. leitel. th.t other, m; learn
’
ot l’. wMMierrol virtue..
’’
Bchlfftn.un'a A.lhr»s Core lr wld b,
all araxglit. «t 5*e- sod 11.W per i«kue ot can be obtained by writing direct
to Dr. R. Bcblffarrtio. Box SO., St. Peal,

7?? c*’ uke K tha* **»*&lt;*&gt;

MOkTGAOB BALS.

A farm of 130 aerts &lt;•; t. miles north of
Middleville which «H!’ veMild at*s»fri«
one cheap.!
flee. A ,tccd form, for i cqjv
■
-

g

Ko. SO.

A good farm In the Township of igjlap'! will sell for ■bout mi*t H'; t 'hiditrp
cost. A good investment for some one.
A gnod house ar-d lot &lt;|n Creek SL, iwd
location * block and hair f: m: btatr St
will be dolu on reasennb?? trips.

**'n
,n lbr cwriltfoM
&gt; । h/^taia “}&lt;*«»*«• nurib by Spelmsn Carey
„• I
Ao. i?$j
'2* *h® 3&lt;‘uu*i:fp u? uarry. hart v &lt;tuui&lt;tv am
h
awntml^aSoh of"lakaA farm ot 100 actea siftjlh *».»’
"
““
to cotiBijr, flUetasan. dated
"■ **•“*Wl 1UU
'f........
.
tw. sue reowHedm theofflre Middievlile, party wikhes
nr
ot the »«
f 1-Nwdo for tbaOmmur a*
‘
*----- «i;:' , .
‘v-s
f tian ltrs tbkft
111. set!
April. A- ti. lite la Libi? as ol M.nFTOpfriy if worth. I; »■I ri &amp; fargalri fbr
!?=&gt;« " »»” »■ ^blcb
"MW UH
Kom.
hal-l nu
riga*n&gt; w.-s
vv?fl wn?e one.
S» K’ ’.'"’•y vjrt ot the purehMe mrarr
N« efl
&lt;»la tor to. nrv.M. umln dewr.te 1 .nd , n
jhlri: .u marttm. Here ir clnlmw! w ms &lt;1'J
A hotw
®.
at U&gt;e data cf tbl* ncWce the sum ci threw
—
—- find
r........tat irt iff *«duu.(*i:y
"Who
c1Ah,U'.ar&lt;tr*^ &gt;•&lt;
dtfiarx! Hastings, win hr
a' * '
*,xP*?® (WMO aud MTAUtrn* v’t fia ol I
ft
'
Twenty fiv&lt;j
.awn teriA’-rixa .ww In awf.i *
*
।
Ko.3t.r

in s*o l :ixi
ww it»4« nag pp
Chat ay a«ter«iaa
W* Kt 10 o'clock
gobUe aoBtiMi m
b' jth frvn; d-wi
of nMtrn&amp;i hi ua

Twenty fire iw aen» fcro* fi«r
socket ite booth Dakota Horn SIM’;
!'°’
no clearing, ready for eras* at erf; - irenx
markf-t. Here h a ehanre I* c«':
•
peod Ihhuo fnr little munty. *
*IU
be worth $1.»5 a bu. if H • &gt;*r l»s"s-sn, *
few acres of treat ar that pile*«['*
you baek jtnr money, and wf i-t«’. t^»
Is an Invewnreou for land in South *’3K»t»
and will go Vaher at ancr.
ga. »3.
payable anuu-du'
A splekdld lot suitat.de fdr buildup put*
pose*, near fitgb Sfhool bnlj^•’*■• "*“
•ell for les# than eoaf. A te-tu-r low
cf for a liouso cannot now* be: found io
city to-day.
at futtt'ws.
Bosses snd fsrm, reeled
non reslfleni ownete. 1
' Jerty to eichsop- tor city rrel*'7„| ,,
viee versa, muury Iwued
' .twe
ttle sworitv. Wsteh tte above ■«V"'
wfll lw other bantalo the" »«* wfW'

I* and tbe bjouks tu swJt
-^1. nude • l» hereby girrA
TMtday ot jaauan, a D.
ha flwesooa I ah*)l tell
f
*»k»»r at the
• CfWt Hmjac ia Ur nt.v
“V
Barry «nd Malt.
«« lb* pUeB where Ujb

J. E BARRELL,
fcaelErtate.

4»

�Hastings Banner.
cTt, 6,1898.

-c55Tbhos-

;

proprietors.

Wisely and
Us» the Best.
BeSuits prove DANA’S Is
the best- It Is also gMMr
Lteed as a true remedy
rTThe Nerves, Stomach,

baci If you-gg* no benefl*:
"ff^only medicine that
dareB stand thia teat Is

nanas
Jz
SARSAPARILLA

« The Kind that Cures.”

for

T;

bT

would not stir from
«pw_ dwoujt
than an electric shock came the
thought to her, mind that horses in
burning buildings would stay and die
in the flames before they would be led
out. It would be impossible to reach
him, Miss Warlnr1
b,rn- Jump
CTtk 7 ,Dot: «» Halt • mlauto
'rhc= cbL^I'i,"1*’4
SSL,would
be on
on them.
them.
iI rt
0IT., * flwnes would be
chang J bls qu:r to port—
—i-s,”Grabbing the wet shawl from the baby
X
X
L
Xt^'or™
Do was au old-time bcTa an’ the old­
a
I
°n_e.hand Bnd ■’rttxging the child
time fightin* ton—
0Id
or Lackward to Its mother with the other,
■” she threw the shawl over the horse’s
ia’ huK“1.J.e J*111 *.Cehler
«&gt;
-- —
,B luwn WIlen
, , i ~~ w,th the sight of the fire shut
take this Morrer fort,
They ain’t back-fired an inch^
’ - ?e qulTered- tarncd
the bit gave
Au the gun crew answercJ: "Dcrrey!
TOUW
ant tn
“.-. and jI a
you-T.Iofto7rt-the
”_
wQ^,nc
,I,Cn
R sharp
&gt;»»rP twist
twlsi and just as the flames
B’poee we do."
.T
’t leapl
over the sheds hard by
baby
over
th, crick sS’*TM
h
mj-Belt. but th.
*d so the
the house, he sprung away.
■Tea," the boe’n said. Quite hearty; WAnMV
d~
It was a race for life now—for three
he a like the SghUn’ Turk
—for the wind had increased to a
What I've rud about in story books
{^1oOU^n’J'b,Jk0Xlnr0tLont,nL! lives
S*
1®’ ,and there is nothing more ter­
who didn’t never shrink
’
rible in this world then such a relent­
But we only need an Adm’ral ’to nnlah
less ocean of flame as was rolling over
_ up the work."
Yon the grass grown plain.
An" the whole crew answered: "Dewey! o*u Harry was on yer track
bon
’
C »TMr»d, be your
'
vice^
Ce
parting adGueaa we do.”
ch«k»blOOd h”* C°me b“k t0 the I®16
An’ the people down In Congress are
“He’s never been licked in his life,
'
d“B'r
but if yer have ter, give it to him reda-Svln’ to take the tip,
hot!
Fer they know abort the Commodore,
Not a bit—ef you nniv Rit
With a sharp cry, urgng the horse
an’ bow he runs a ship,
An* he runs a «e« just like It. an’ ha do'SX.’kT the crlck ln
b“t on under his heavy burden, she struck
X!
u&gt;rd'9 him with all her strength on the quiv­
always arakt ? bls trip;
ering flank, not once but many times.
Bo the people war. him. Dewey!
rude„&gt;■' &lt;&gt;&gt;«■’ her into He jumped ns if stung by l rattlesnake
Yes. we do.
and,
seising the bit in his teeth, sprung
^*dd!*j" 11 *ho h*d been a child
—H. E. W„ Jr.
™Lb!h?,‘;d,h'r&gt;.th' reln‘ A' he did away as If shot, from some mighty cata­
pult
!O he'r h«dta,hOrt'CrUel raWhlde inhad lost all control of him now.
hlm wlth lh"‘ unl“» rou She could neither guide nor check nor
h"" llCk«! ln hU urge him. The blood of a noble ances­
lite, but he kin outrun a cyclone. Ef try, the blood of a racer, was on fire in
Il was rapidly growing dusk on the
hl“’ glve U 10 hlm his veins. Down the short hill, over
wide prairie, and the store were just’ redhotV’*
the brook, up the farther side, on over
beginning to show like glittering dia­;
!?
before a horsa the plain, like some wild spirit of the
mond points. Just the suggestion of. and its rider become acquainted with night he ran. A cheer that you could
the autumn was in the cool night air.. one another, but it seemed but a few have heard a mile, and that mayhap
The otlllness as Jim and Miss Waring
was heard clear up to the stars of
d;ove a ong over the silent plain was[ seconds to Alice before she and tho no­ Heaven, rang out as Prince Hal. white
broken now and then by a sharp, start­, ble animal w.'re old friends. Jim was with foam, flew by the crowd of men.
ling rattle, a sound once heard never. right, Prince Hal cou'd run. and after
“Wa’al, ef you ain’t the pluckiest
to be forgotten, the danger signal o*। thv first few tremendous jumps Hurt gal! ' said Jim, as he helped Alice from
the &lt;fe&amp;41y! rattie colled up on the long. A co had steadied herself in the sad­ the saddle; "an’ you ain’t a-goin’ Ur
’
die,
the
thrilling
excitement
stirra'i
brown grass.
faint, nuther; I kin tell it by your eye.
“Hit appears to me,” Jim was say­, her blood like an lutoxleant and st&lt; Didn’t I tell you he could outrun a cy­
ing. “that that air wind don’t bode any. realized that Jim had told the truth; clone? But there had ter be somebody
good to the settlers round about these( it promised to be the race of her life. B-top o’ him who knew how to rule.'
, “Je-ho-so-phat!” exclaimed a man The Independent.
here parta.”
who was ploughing a fire furrow along
“Why so. Jim?"
(
the
edge of the rauch where the men
“Guess you hain't ever b^n on one
of our Dakoty peraries afore, Miss- were at work. “Mr. Waring, look, will
As the Kansas recruits marched up
'you!
Look at Prince Hal!”
•*
Waring. or you wouldn’t have asked
Post street from the ferry toward Camp
such a question. There’s two things‘ I . Mr. Waring had not rrorc than time
Richmond about 7 o’clock one evening
(
to
look
up
before
he
saw
his
choicest
out hyar that’s more feared than the
a week ago, they were enthusiastically
Old Nick himself—one on *em*s a pera­ mount pass by him hke the wind, a cheered along the route, diners leaving
rie Are and another’s a perar1 fire( girl with her hair flyi ..x behind heron their tables in hotels and restaurants
with the wind a-blowin' a fori, ailer his back, tjie horse flying at a pace to shout a word of welcome. Every
that not Lis fastest Kentucky ancesan-hour gale.”
one in the Bohemian Club dining room
They rode on again in silence. Alice( tors ever matched.
On the horse went as If he too knew rushed to a window', and waving nap­
Waring had come from the far great
kins fluttered a greeting as Bohemia
city to visit her brother ou his western of the life-saving mission of the hour. cheered Kansas.
•
ranch. Jim, the man-of-all-work, was’ The foam came back from his teeth.
“Wai. I’ll be bldwed!” ejaculated a
driving her out from the station, fif­, and his flanks were white. Alice giant Kansan, as he gazed open­
leaned forward in the saddle, ns she
teen miles from the ranch.
mouthed up toward the club dining
“By the long-homed spoons!” said urged him on, and stroked his neck.
A moment more and they were at room. “Ef them people ain’t the;most
Jim suddenly, rising in his seat and
shiftless I ever did see! Jest lobk at
।
the
creek,
a
shallow
stream
.
Beyond
slopping the horses with a tremendous
them," and he pointed toward -Greer
jerk; “look over there, will you?, Alice could see a low bouse silhouetted Harrison and Tony’ Hellerman', who
Thar’s bizineae for us. sure’s you’re a against a great re-d ba ik of flame. were enthusiastically waving their nap­
foot high! Git up there!” he yelled to’ The tire was coming. Already she kins. "Jest look at them waiters shakthe horsey, and, giving one of them a Could see the intense hent. A '.cap and ln' the crumbs from tbeir little table­
a boutd; they werA over the stream cloths onto the sidewalk!’’—San Fran­
stinging blow with his whip, they
and on again with* still swifter flight. cisco News Letter. .
Fprang into a run. Across the level
' It was a matter of seconds now until
plain shone a light, the light at the
tho low sod house was reached. In
ranch headquarters nearly a mllo' front of It was 'the Russian woman,
FOREIGN NOTES
away, To the left of it a dull, reddish frantically trying to save some of her
glow had come up, and, now and then,; bonaehold goods by dragging them
Twenty
thousand persons fro»J all
at the horizon line, where the darker with one hand further from the course
part of the aky was lost In the prairie, of the fire, while in one arm sht3 -■arts of county Wexford assembled vti
Vinegar
Hill
on May 29 in honor
sharp flames wore darting up.
clutched the baby, around which she
“Don’t be skeered." Jim ejaculated,' had thrown a wet shawl to protect it Is.
Two small vessels equipped with
as he whipped the horses in a yet
; from the heat.
more furious pace; “there ain’t any.
“Why don't you run?-’ cried £Hce, Parsons turbine enginee, with a guar­
danger—leastwise for us.”
as she jumped from the horse; “don’t anteed speed of thirty-five knots, have
Alice was a self-possessed city girl you see the fire is almost oh you? You been ordered by the British Admiralty.
with a generous stock of old fashioned can’t save your things; run for the • At a recent English inquest it :ann
common sense, but she was startled at cre»’k! Run. I say! or you’ll be burned out that of five persons who had re­
Jim's actions and her face had grown' to death!”
ceived legacies of $500 each two yv.a
pale.
Alice grabbed the child from the wo ago four had already drunk themse.-Js
"Everything’s all right,” said Jim,1 man's arms and sprung up into the to death.
as reassuringly as he could under the' saddle os best she could. The woman
Lieut-Gov. von der Goltz. better
circumstances; “don’t you be skeered.” stood as if stupefied, the red glow from known as Von der Goltz Pasha, the re­
He had seized the reins between his1 the coming flames lighting up her organizer of the Turkish army, has
firm, strong teeth, and now with one' stolid face. Tbe fire was coming on been appointed Inspector-General oC
hand, now with the other, now with faster now; they could hear the roar Fortresses in the German army, tn
both, he was whipping the horses Into' and crackle as ft swept through the place of Gen. Vogel von Falkenstela.
atill greater speed. “Hate ter lick a long, man-high grass of the swale be­ The office is second in Importance only
team like this,” as the wagon bounced yond the fence.
to Chief of the General Staff.
and rattled along; “fcate ter do it—
“Quick! Quick! I say! No, you
Sam Slick’s son, Sir Arthur Haliburbut hit—can’t be helped—when there's can't run fast enough now to get to
ton, late Permanent Secretary of the
life—depends—on it”
the creek; jump up behind me. Quick!
A few momenta more and the horses1 Quick! or we shall all be, burned! I War Department, was made a peer on
the Queen's birthday, and is said by
dashed up to the big ranch headquar­ can’t leave you here to die"”
the Court Journal to have selected the
ters house. Jim threw the lines, to the'
The woman’** stolid nature was
title
of Baron Hallburton. He is a
ground, and. seizing Alice by tbe wrist, roused at last by. the animal fear ot
native Nova Scotian and the first Blue
jumped with her.
danger, and while the heat grew more
Nose
to enter the House of Lords.
"Sorry to be so unperlite, but there' intense every instant, she clambered
From Madrid comes a strange story
ain’t any time to wait—kin you ride' -,:p behind Alice.
Prince Hal’s face was toward the of a row in the cathedral chapter of
horseback?”
Barely waiting for
rot an affirmative
amrmau™' flre He^had
Heihad not
m
moved since he Toledo, during which high words were
■ spot;
•; he seemed
answer from the girl, wb~
““ pas- r.aj.ned the
who “
was
,eeu&gt;.« like
.... some
------- exchanged between Cardinal Arch­
slonately fond of riding and who tMantUu
]
statue,
his
motloalem. bishop Sancha. and tbe dean of the
oeauuiui bmaluc
, _ body
*77*' mzvar*v*lla
.
.a_ _______
.1 sthe
La gold vwaaziai
.
______
modestly
owned
medal for fttl
su—­ .bl. ear, .harp,
erect, ktbl, noetrib riTC
dta-— chapter, resulting in a challenge. The
perior horsewomanship In her city rid­ tended; the awtul faaclnaxlon ot the duel nas not yet taken place, as the
seconds are unwilling to impose the
ing club, Jim ran to the barn, flung a' fire was upon him.
bloodthirsty conditions demanded by
man’s saddle on a beautiful horse and
both principals.
Balletmastcr Franke, who died
cently at Weimar, aged eighty-three,
owed, his start in life to his Excellency
Secret Councillor von Goethe, who
used his official influence to secure a
place for him in the Weimar theatre,
where he appeared as a solo dancer in
di 2828. He served in the court theatre
years, and was appointed bal­
di fifty-five
oor h frnm
letmaster in 1858.
di
Victor Hugo's art of being a grand­
di father seems to have resulted in two
spoiled grandchildren. Georges Hugo
was at the Odeon Theatre one evening
recently in company with Leon Daudet,
No old stock, but tke same high
H‘Bth0^e?T.
from whom his sister Jeanne was di­
in our regular stock. Tj“*
JJL® wg paid SPOT CASH and
vorced. In a box nearby were Jeanne
Hugo with her second husband. Dr.
Charcot’s eon. Hugo and Charcot met
in a corridor and, during a quarrel.
Hugo struck.
He sent a challenge,
which M. Charcot refused to accept on
T .AIM' .nd MIUM' Skew. KM O' P»i“&gt; UMlier. 1:1,1 ot ’“““F
the ground that he was his brother­
in-law, and he then summoned Char­
cot before the criminal court for a»sault and battery.
The trial will
come off soon.
Children’. »1.5« Sl&gt;«« J" »&gt;•• “J ? ' *’
,n «idtt&gt;.
di
Children’s 81.7S Sbo«* *or 81.49* 8,ie„
has brought down a sentence of banisnIntinU’ Kid Shoos,
»«’ * ,0 •’ *n wldtb
■
roent from the Hofbrauhaus upon an
over-particular citisen of Munich. Hav­
Si Shoes for 8pc..y
ing bpoken with contempt of the Hofbrau he was told to leave and keep
nail Order* promptly filled.
away till the bock beer season began.
He then signed a written apology and
was readmitted to the beer hall. After
a while he began to grumble again, and
was summoned to a police court and
ordered to sign a formal document, re-7T. tractlng all his criticisms, or else to
W Pledge himself not to enter the HofDETROIT, MICH.
brauhaus again. He chose the latter
alternative on conscientious grounds.
The beermartyr’s aame is Bpath. .. .

T!

?8:

Arrested!
for not chewing

BLOOD WILL TELL.

rtrs CREAM BALM B •* l»ositlvrcnre.
*t«ir "ito ’.hr rrt«rils. It !• qal-tiy absorbed. 30
r-hr mail: MEipkv 10c. by mail.
BKirrilWant® St.. New York City.

business cards.
dward a. t.'u.uekt,

E

Taxi-vr’
6 •'

j.UY.X! E. K^APPEN
A Hi iH K C. I &gt; BN ISON
k; 'IB'-” « DenW&gt;n? Lawyers.
Mtoh.Trtwt &lt;’o. Bldg.
Grand Kaplda. Mich.

QU.
Isle and Ercieral Courts. AH
pnci'.cattended to.
Office
bnslnt**? F’«"iv
over lis-tni-”' p
lOLGKl’Vi: v i’O CTER.

p r. Ccigrove) t
tings, Bract ices in

a
Prscti

4 year &amp; Co., store.
&gt; .s the state. Collections

| E. BARRELL.
J.
Ati&lt;
y at Law.
Offlreowr nasnugs City .Bank. Collections
protnpUy aiwndcd to. and general law business
'triMaciee
■
rnrMCl.lXS

p A SCRIBNER. M. D.
v»
Physician and Surgeon.
DeHon. Mich.
0“c- ‘.n m-udeoev &lt;»ue Mock east of depot.

A. * C. H. BARBER,
•
I'bvsicians and Surgeons,
.
Oaks fa city or county responded to with
prom; tne-s. day or night-

H

t TIMMERMAN
«
Honitepathic Physician and Sur­
geon, Office oyer Burman &amp; Powers’.

F

HANl.ON.-M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon.-Middleville, Mich.
fpr.’-rr a specialty. At Hantlszs 1st and Ird
w«i&gt;rA,ijy,r u*|i month.

A

E. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
Haitlmrs* Mich.

F
•

A. SHr.LDoN.
Ateitact nnd Real Estate office.
Atnuact Block. Hastings.
Moe-) u&gt; . .ui dh R«al Estate. Real Estate
sole un cumtni-isen. • (Hmeral conveyancing.
Hi^nzacnap:-!- «et of Abstract Books, com­
pute trom th* K-xorts, can funUsh complete
sbetneu-.

P
•

INSURANCE

AERT G. HAYES.
bpeelal A.eat or tbe Mutual Lite
inranui
-.t New joric. All tbe modern
policies .b-iied oy this old reliable cod &gt;piuiy. 11
w
explained. Office at HasUngs
aauento, flan,:

H

LIVERY.

W. Ki'ablea,
•
L.very, Feed and Sale Stables.
sP*d*l A’u-mion to Commercial Travellers.
Wnce ho4 Hani opposite industrial School.

H

OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

His Specialty. ^Fitting tbe eye.
18 Ea-t Main Street. Battle Creek
(Grsduie of the chtcagefoptsUMUimc CoUaga.)
FUNERAL directum

M. STEBBINS.
Funeral Director.
nYxt
Christmas’ Rkotograph
studio- Ixidenceaop Court Rraeu All
wm promptly attemted. day or night.

W

BARN

SCALES

ON TRIAL
CHEAPEST AND BEST
JreCiakpi ilium.
JONES OF BINaHAMTOH.
■iNOHAirrOH, N. T

Ignorance of the Law is no excuse,
but ignorance of BATTLE AX is
your misfortune—not a crime—and
the only penalty is your loss in quan­
tity as well as quality when you buy
any other kind of Chewing Tobacco.

Remember the name
1 x when you buy again
•••••••••••

The t New » Brownies
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

PdLHERCOX
IN

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11,’98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 18, '98
Order frow newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

You Wanl.Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNSlk L
sBsn-wnnxLY.
iithe m&lt;xt latiifactoiy tnd popular flc, S veek new,paper pnbliihed in Michigan.
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, h 4Wtinctjeely a Michigan new.paper devoted Mi.
the state in all its various interests and to the

* fin ExiraorflUiaru Shoo Deal
.

■

B I

2,OOOT§|]06S!1!iIF

3

PIT XT O Send ti stamp for our new
III
M Xru«lngne; glv*s just wbat
'■A vJ 1 ’
Hunters are looking for Lal*Rl 'rapro*enirT!t and lowest
,"2
Rifle*, F'shlng Tackle and
‘iooO*- Law a earns laws.
*-»teii ^parting gtvids house In Michigan.
v. KINDLER. SAGINAW. HICH.

don’t chew Bittle Ax, yer Honor.”
“He looks it!”

g
HUNTER, ULENN &amp; HUNTER, J

■— •“

S.SE

lisbed in Michigan.
MORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jeor*
nal, SemLWeeldy, in Michigan, than eajr
similar newspaper publiahed. Here are a irar
reasons:
Tbe Harket Reports are tbe very best.
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national ref»
tation.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleasure M
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds ot Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly
• PAOM, M OflLtlFIA IM BMTIOBS,

~1

$ 1.00 PER YEAR.

The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the moaejk

IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
ZMMt6«1-W-Ur. for tr~ m«p&gt;. oopTJ

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

ft'

�NGS
Thursday,

Banner.

Oct. 6. 1898.

Oongross are telling tbe people that they
did not voce fur tbe war revenue act for
tbe reason that “If Abraham Lincoln was
harmony &gt;n anoouneia* to th, world tbeir
able to conduct the civil war without
plajform o&lt; prtndpUs, It la uataMbte
bonds, there is no reason why McKinley

OUR! LOCALS

prtMtpelg and

should issue bonds.” His paltry exease
marble slab mark* tbe rave of LaFayette,
l
shows to what deception the Populist
which Is generally unknown.
At tbe
i
party will resort In order to gain votes.
Parte Exposition tn 19M It Is proposed by
|
It is hardly excusable on the plea of
ignorance. Tbe issues o' bonds during UNDERWEAR ws have the most ws ever
tbe war were as follows:—Acta of July 17
bad for ladles men and honor of Lafayette, and It Is proposed to
and August 5th, 1861, o per cent bonds. children and the best goods for the pries raise this money among tbe youth of thia
we
ever
bad.
Phin Smith,
8189,331.400; February 25tb, 1862, 6 per
republic. The LaFayette Memorial Com­
cent, 8614.780,500; June 30th. 1864. 6 OUR CLOTHING Is going and If we can mission has been formed for this parpose.
per cent 8100,000,000; March 8, 1865, 6
fit and suit you oo It Is asked that Oct. 19tt. 1898 bn observ­
per cent, 844,497,100; March 8, 1864. 5 mens’ or boys’ suits or odd pants It will ed as LaFayette Day (that being tbe
you from 25 to 50 per cant. It must
per cent, 3172,770,100; March 3,1868,6 save
go as we wantxbe room for Holiday goods. anniversary day of tbe sarrewder ofCornper cent, 875,000,000, a total ef 81.096.­
Phin Smith at tbe Backet.
। wsills) and that all school children may
361,100. Between July 11, 1862, and
then contribute to the fond. All the
March 3rd, 1665. the debt was farther RUBBER GOODS. We have tbe largest
lot we ever bought
Increased by temporary loans, certificates
at tbe old price and we are going to sell
of indebtedness, one and two year notes It cheap.
Pdlx Smith.
and compound Interest notes, to tbe
BED BLANKETS, nice warm ones and
Let It not be forgotten that Presldtnt amount ot 81,190,561,887.46. All this
we will sell them as
I McKinley did all In bls power to avert a- was aside from tbe issue of 8427,768,490. cheap or cheaper than others and give you I
wtr with Spain. Be believed and many greenbacks 3392,070, demand potes, etc., a ticket.
Phin Smith at the Racket.
otheta still believe that had the American amounting in the aggregate to 8456,252,­
CANVAS coats, tbe regular 81.00 for 85c.
858,29;
so
that
the
total
debt
of
tbe
[
people left the adjustment ot Spanish
81.25 one at 81.00
matters with him he wnuld have aecbm- United States, October 31, 1865, less cash
Ph» Smith at the Racket
pushed by diplomacy, all that baa been In tbe Treasury, was 82.739,596,758.86,
OUR CIA)SE OUT on shoes keeps them *
accomplished by the war, and left us tree all but 884,770,591 of which grew out of
going. We have a lot
OUR CANDIDATES.
trom some of the entangling Questions, tbe expense of tbe war.
Yet tbe I’opu- left sixes 12,18,1,2,3K and 8 that are
worth
two
and
three
times what we sell
S. Pingree, Wayne which must now be settled by the Com­, lists on the stump and In their conven­
all.
mission assembled at Paris, the end of tions are telling tbe people the civil war them for. Just out of stylePIs
h in Smith.
which Is as yet, not In sight.
was conducted on an Issue of greenbacks.
COBBLER SETS are down 35c a set from
won, Hou*htou.
But tbe people would not have It so,
last year.
For Secretary of State-Juntas S. Stearns,
and after the Maine was destroyed, under
Pane Smith.
M*-ou.
Admiral Dewey has proven himself not
For Auditor-General—Boscoe D. Dix, circumstances which looked like Spanish
only a great fighter but a wise statesman. CAPS. Just arrived a sample line of
NBerrien.
treachery, the Congress with one voice,
caps for winter wear at a ent price
For Attorney-General—Horace M. Oren, and without any party distinctions, said He seems to be fully alive to the situation,
and knows how to meet every complica­ and our bate go at most any price,
Chippewa.
Phin Smith.
the administration Is too slow, and In­
tion. If Agulnaldo Insists , upon getting
different to the honor of his country. too funny the Admiral will place him CLOCKS, remember we sell at a cut price
'OMutoa.
and
warrant
them
and give a
When It became apparent to tbe President
across his Isd and administer a much ticket
Phin Smith at the Racket
that war with Spain must surely come, be
needed spanking.
Don’t worry about
Superintendent of Public Instruction— went quietly at work getting ready send­ tbe Manila situation. Dewey will look GLOVES AND MITTENS, well, we never
sold as cheap
ing powder and munitions .of war to
'&lt;3*410u B. Hammond, Hillsdale.
after that.
- as we do now and no one can.
Begeut of the State L'nbrenfty to Fill Dewey, over In the Pbtlllppiuee, and
Phin Smith at the Racket
Vacancy—
elsewhere and ordered double forces of
Having been accorded tbe pleasure (?) HOSIERY you had better see It and get
Short Term—Ell R. Sutton, Wayne.
men to work In the manufacture ot powprices.
Phin Smith.
X&gt;oag Term—J. Byron Judkins, Kent.
of witnessing the fusion county conven­1
| der, and war material, and everything
For Member State Board of Education­
tion as a /pectator only, through the1 CARPET SAMPLES for rugs, to dose out.
that
could
be
done
to
put
the
nation
on
a
Short Tenn—E. F, Johnson, Washteuaw.
Phin Smith.
efforts of the “Big Four" free silver re­■
war footing. Seeing that diplomacy must
publican -'peanut politicians” who boas1 TOILET. We have the largest line of
cease and war come, be know tbe unpre­
&gt;
Toilet
articles
In
the city from
For State Senator, 13th Senatarlal DI** pared condition of the nation, and quietly tbe machinery of the conglomerate party,; out of the best manufacturers at a cut
John was farther honored by tbe ‘-Big
, price.
t
Phin Smith.
did everything that could be done, to get
Four” In being allowed to shake hands
ready. Il is now known that within
MILLINERY. Don’t forget we will
with Candidate Whiting.
close out our millinery
twenty-four hours after war was declared,
For Sheriff—8am*1 0. Ritchie.
goods at same price.
be sent that famous meaaage lo Commo­
dore Dewey to proceed at cnee to Manila,
The Jouraal for several weeks past has
and capture or destroy th, Spanlsb fleet been “throwing mud" at W. W. Potter,,
tn these waters. This order was sent to as tbe prospective candidate for State
BeffUter—C. Fernando . Brook*.
Dewey, after tbe disapproval ot bl. Cabi­ Senator from this district One of tbe
net, who thought It would be too daring surest harbingers of victory in this county
an adventure to be undertaken with tbe is to secure the Journal’s opposition, and
■trios.
For Coroner*—Dr. W. H. £*yder and Dr fleet be bad at bls command.
McKinley if nominated, we congratulate Mr. Potter
knowing that It the Spanish fleet could be on having been ablj Xp set tbe Journal’s
N. Bateman.
destroyed, and their raids on onr coast mud throwing machine In motion, and
cities be cut off, we would have but little lo especially against himself.
,
fear In tbe war with Spain, and tbe vic­
EDITORIAL NOTES.
tory of Dewey at Manila, and tbe entire
ttoetrucllnn of their fleet, gave to tu a
Thomas Jefferson, In 1806, ordered the I prestige with other powers that has been
'coinage of silver dollars suspended, and belplul to us through Ute war. When
Tor thirty years no silver dollars were | we reflect on how entirely unprepared we
•Joined. And yet there are a few silver were for a war with Spain, and tbe burheaders who still say that tbe demonetize- ried preparation we were competed to
lion of silver has always been by stealth. rake, Is It any wonder If we shall Bod
some mistakes made? Let us p.use tor
Tbe efforts of Congressman Bailey, of nne moment and think of what has been
Texas, to arouse tbe people of Indiana, done. The Spanlsb fleet has been virtually
Greater, Grander, Better Than Ever,
"toy a thrilling narration of how tbe soi- wiped out, Cuba will bo freed trom Span­
-•dlere were starved ana neglected, fell fiat lab ruK Porto Rico I. ours, and tbe
- and tbe press of that state refer* to his Pbllllpplnefi may be, Luzon surely will
*
22,people, Brass Band, Fine Orchestra,
■speech In anything but complimentary be, a warlike nation with an army of
SOO,
000,
well
drilled
soldiers
In
Cuba
and
*terms.
• navy, tbe equal ot eui own, destroyed
7 Acts, 24 Scenes, Many Tableaux.
*
A great many former free aliverites are and seeing for peace, and all In about
expresoing themselves as in hearty accord 100 days!

urn

^AKlH6

plank asd that to ekanrtar the artoilnlr
trallon ot McKlatop with ImbreUltr aad
DwtHfcncc In tbe care of onr aoidlcra.
Tbe fault-Coding at Ont wee agalhat the
Secretary of War. Oen’l. Alger, but tbeir
object and aim waa to Ut McKinley, and
tbe RopnbUean party, and were It not tor
the opportunity tbe war baa glreo tbem.
at findtag fault, tbeir platform ot frtnetplea would bare remained a blank. Find­
ing fault la tbeir beet bold, they male tbe
Ute of the tainted Lincoln miserable with
their llelog alnden, during the Clrtl war,
and MW they are trying bard to eralrch
tbe administration ot McKinley, and
charge bins with wanton cruelty and
Indifference In tbe care ot our soldiers.

superintend,...,.

**«.

worthy one, and it
la proposed to navell tbe monument Id
Paris, J sly ttb. l®°°- The schools ot
this county should do tbeir share, and
doubtless will do so.

Col. Wm. J. Bryan lB «ry an«*ui to
resign bis position In tbe army andgo
borne and teil tbe • people buwpoertbe,
are getting. Considering the (act that'
Mebraska bad a 88.700.000 com crop this
I year th* Colonel may have a little di£?n|.
I ty to hie work.
8*nn« Priot-Syuoymow „( £owt
Printing.

We Have Just Received *
Another lot of Ladies SkirU
from the Hennitta Skirt Co.'
and for style, quality atid'
workmanship they cannot
be excelled and the prices
range from One Dollar up
to the finest grade. Our
Dress Goods in all the new
. things' as they &lt;;cme into
market yod can always find
in bur store. Our Millin­
ery stock you will find complete. Don't fail to
see these goods.

a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a

Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
always in stock of very best
makes and prices right.

/r
T
fl
fl
fl
fl

Julius Russell

THE

CLERMONT

PHIN SniTH

IS THE BEST

Besides the testimonials of Henry Havens. Mat Erb,
Ed yreen and Sam Wood given last week we give
the following new ones this week below.

UNCLE TOM’S CABIN
old, yet ever new,

HU

with the republican principle of ‘’keeping
'everything that has been won by force
-of arms,” and are taking advantage ot ft
to break away from the dead issue of
free silver.

Does history anywhere record snob
success? and hardly a ripple Is occasioned
anywhere, and until the political pot be­
gan to bo‘l, all p,nle. bK1 u,b0UI,deil

•icaeeaft that aosne of tbe demoeratte
Maders have become impressed with
Caban methods and will follow guerilla
J-j'-'tS of
4toecaeln&lt; live Issues they propose to

Hastings Opera House,

confidence In McKinley, else why did they
vole to S50.000.000 In bi. bands to be ex­
pended by him as be saw fit, without oue
tUesentiog vote.
lug aay oue Ututk that
be boy, who ww&gt;t from here and camped
In the southern citrate, and fought there
would be able lo do so without being sick'’
Anda, to the starvation being charged',

“The Arena,” the free -silver magazine
r that was so liberally supported and sus­
tained by the silver wine owners two
years ago, recently suspended publication.
Never-tbe-lere the talk about tbe growth
of tiallver sentiment*’ goes merrily on,
despite the suspension ft Its greatest luvwtlgatlon sbowa that *nowth was
prortded by the Government, but much of
- organ by reason of non-support.
Hwm dretroytd by the veesel, being
wrecked and tbe bad road, rendering it
* Only last week tbe democrats of New
impossible to get it to We front as fast as
York and New Jersey in state conventions needed'and much la charred to tbe fact
' absolutely rejected tbe Chicago platform
recruits, neither officers nor men know
If this means soy thing
and free silver.
bow to take care Of themselves, as do
it means that two years hence free silver
veterans.
ws an issue will never be considered a
With an army of 250,000 men to be
If It Is brought forth
'Winning issue.
"•It will hopelessly split tbe democratic raised, armed and equipped for war, and
©arty, and make republican success oer- much of It tboaaanda of mlle« away, tbe
•uooeaaful outcome of it all, makes that
atafflnc the same old aonc of democracy
mem ridlculoaa, and reminds os of what
Previous to 1878 there \ wax very mile
JoakBIlllQxi once eaid.
Joab sa d *1
BtatM for tM
Oliver ooined In tbe Un
never bet off tbe man who la always tellwere worth
rooeoc that 16 ounces ot
n tbe mar- Inr wbal be would neve done if he bad
At that time tbe been there, for I notice that tbe cuss
never lets there.

■ WMJJW. while tbe world, Mock ef (old
The z ratio la
- was over 83.000.000.00G.
xboct 32 to oue because of the dis­
covery of Immense silver mines sod ths
wadi’s stock of silver has increased to
■ •4,390,000,000 and is still Increasing.

AT

A

One of the striking features of this
campaign la tbe numerous positions tbe
fusion party will take in tbe varioas con­
tests. These faeta themselves prove that
with fusion nothing can ever be accom­
plished, and if elected nothing need aver
be expected. - “A boose divided against
Itself cannot stand.
A party that te
spilt with factions can accomplish nothing.
In New York, Penaaylvanla, Dataware,
and in other states where free stiver is
lered In mallgnleg the administration for
iu localities

Monday, Oct 10
Admission! Children 15i Adults 25: Reserved Seats

th
35 cents.

*
*

dr

See the Grand Street Parade at noon.

you want to embez­
zlemoney get a cash
ierahip in a bank: if
you want tn
make
money get a job in a
mint; if you want to find
money go to Klondike.
But if you want to save
money in buying

r

&amp;
HUFFMAN BROiL. Hastings. Mich.
Gentlemen;—
1 am using one ef your Maple Clermont Air Tight beating stouand It Is the surest and quiekest to beat up
room, of any stove
in oxistenre.

Elmore B. Hathaway

Vb
.

$

HUFFMAN BROS,, Heatings. Michigan

to

$

HUFFMAN BROS., Hastinfi, Mlfih.
Tbe Maple Clermoct Air Tifbl Stove I bought of you last * '■
tet ia all yon represent it to be, would not exchange It fur an)
other klhd of atm
Chas. Mellon.

Buy of RENKES &amp; WALLDORF. We have
a large stock to select from and can give you a
little better price than you can get elsewhere try
and see.

Renkes &amp; Walldorft

tout wtatet doa all and more than you claim lor H. &gt;’ I"
Aon to bold are 1 era had, bmkrea Uic (reaio: bra:&gt; r 1
Baker Sbrtuer.

Mat mw with the emallcetaniouni ot fuel.

HUFFMAN BROS., HeeUlxa. Mich.
Senia:—
Tbe Air Tlalit Meria OetaM elm to ibe Heat alow I
Md bairn leu ehiil &lt;!&gt;«» ’c&gt;
■nod a store aa la on th- mar
Robert Count

'

।

'

�Mre. F. R. Paneoast Is in Kalamazoo.

Busby Bros, Make a specialty of boning I

razors.

Ralf Walker went to Bellevue Tueedaj.

Ice cream 35 cents per quart al Buruun
A Powers, Bakers.

Miss All e Dickerson is on the sick list.

F. W. Walker went to Nashville Mon­
Born Saturday morning to Mr. and day.
Mr. Ben Lunn, a daughter.
Levant McIntyre went to Addison Mon-

I Dantaatd

All kinds ot fine candles, pearv is. gun,
etc at Bnraoan &amp; Powers, Baker .

4 I have three hundred

The beauty and cheapness of &lt; «r lamps!
w ill astonish you.
Bakweb 1..-.juju

books damaged slights

A new and large lot of chin Just re­
ceived, at J. F. Whitney’s, tbe Bruner Ba-

1
4

4

|y by water that I am

4

at oc. 3 for
selling .
The original

I
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

25c.

15c.. 25, 35
price was
and 50c. This is a

rare chance to buy X

C. E, Roehrlg went Saturday to Grand
Rapids.

A. L'. Stein was in Grand Rapids over
\ Sunday.

Ed. Sentz returned to Kansu, Ohio.
Monday.

L. B. Bentley wm tn Grand Rapids
This wlil ,ratably be tbe only time the
Tuesday.
people ot Hesttnee wilt h«,e ot Ueu-nlno
J. H. Harper went to Grand Rapid*
to United States Senator Burrows. Hm,
Tuesday.
,
j
-.
him at the opera bouse to-aight
Mrs. Homer Buell went to Richland
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Ost, I Saturday.
13th. Utb and istb, Sara Borton will hare
Mark Warren Is epending the week in
on display all the late styles In rail and
winter millinery to which tbe latiiee are Charlotte.
Mrs. D. K. Titman waa in Grand Rap( Ida Saturday.
One ot those A No. 1 oyster supper,
Mies Edna Reed returned to Battle
will be given by tbe yonng people ot theI
Baptist church at G.A. R. ball In th Creek Monday.
near future.
Watch aud -wait till yon1
John Nagier went to Marshall Monday
see tbe date.
on legal business.

invited.

good rvid-ng cheap

Cbe Urnggist

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at the U. B- parsonage, Sept. 28
1898, Rev. J. A. Blickenstaff officiating’

Mia. W. H. Goodyear went to Grand
Rapids yesterday.

There is honey
w
w
$
to
to
And where the true bargains abound there
to
to
will be found the crowds.
to
to
The Big Corner Store
to
to
has a well earned reputation for bargains,
to
as to crowds judge for yourself. Here is
to
to
true virtue in value . .
to
Ladies fleeced lined wrappers
to
to
Only 90c
to
to
to
to
totototototototototototototototototototototototototo

.

Mrs. Andrews, ot Petoskey is the guest
The contracting parties were C. I). Crosby of Mn. T. S. Brice.
of Delton, and Mbs Alum Gillespie. of
B.-a
W1°' “
Mn. Mary Utile and Mrs. B. A. Walker
Cloverdale, Micb.
We bespeak for them are visiting In Allegan.
a happy life.
Mrs. John Wolesert and daughter Ruth
In tbe list of rxamee of soldier boys re­ spent Sunday In Woodland.
cently published In the Banxeh we have
Juhn Garrison went to Jackson Satur-'
been notified that another omission was day to visit bls brother Jay.
ct
t made.
F. C. and J. 11. Wagner, of
Mra.G. A. Brown went to Constantine
..
.. M QUIRES’ Irving, sons of W. J. Wagner, enlisted at
Monday to visit her parents.
THIS’TE^
_
’ Grand Rapids last June and are now with
Geo. H. Alito, of Clinton. N. Y., was in
"
LOCAL NEWS.
I the Nineteenth Infantry In Porto Rico. the city tbe last of last week.
If there are still others Id the county
.
; ■
a . *
Mrs. C. L. Pancoast Is spending the I
whose names should be included in the
week in Charlotte and vicinity.
1
Teo seol
al !lur&gt;“»0 * Power,.
list we should be glad to be notified of

'.L\TI0N

M"*- tbe
.
faeu ’

|S coming, ^‘or

Mrs. C. J. Blanchard of Lansing Is visitHomer Washburn of the thirty-second, inirjier mother. Mrs. Olive Greenfield.
Miss Calls Travis, of Grand Rapids.
mentioned io the Herald last week as1
m.
being sick at Huntsville, Alabama, sur­• spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Wilkins.
amior ller.vw, at tbe ope™
prised bls friends here by appearing on•
Alonzo Matthews, of South Bend, Ind.,
nlztt.
wtao tbe train pulmd lnU&gt; U ,UlHn, ral.Mro, In HuUnp «td rlelnHearth** IVd. JuliusC. Burrows at the ita
town Thnrday noon. He wm making
open hou-"? u&gt;-i«i4tH.
preparations to ride home with John
’
w u
.
Mtmber, who bu been vtoltlng
Prices a little-tnucw tbe lowest on gran­ Fighter when bU tether drove Into town .
mid
took
him
bome.t
ouca
Homer
I.
r
'
,urned
,0
Cl0
’
"d11'
ite sod lift
al lhe Banner Bazaar.
looking very thin hot hope, to regain bb
J, ..
..
t
10.000 Itb. dried apples wanted.
L. E. STAfTTKH.
termer ,ood health aoon.-FVrepon Her- In Kalamazoo with her brother Melvin
Lort vst fir a big sale later at the Ban­
’
Mead.
ner Baxsir.
J- F- WuiTSkY * Co.
The toot ball aeaaon will opeo tn Ham
MrK s. j. MeCllntek lnd Mrfc 0. j.
1 have just received a full line of picture tings neat Saturday with a game between Teeplo are taking In tbe Crnnl.nl at Kaimoulding.
Goru-riB Bessmkm.
the Allegan aud Hastings high school amaz00.
Ermlnie next week under tbe auspices, tome,.
The game will b. phyed on the
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mre. D. B. SeNaugblon.
MeNaughlon. nt
of
““
of the HMtnL Normal and Business jfair ground, nod will be oiled promptly
. „
. ... , ..
£
Battle Creek visited rrieaSs in tbe city
As this is tbe first opportunity _
Cbliege.
•
(at 3:30.
tbe citizens of Hastings have bad of witaes My’
The issues pt Ibe campaign will be ably ।
JdlaMtn Matlbewa wenl to Allotnn
discus'll totoigh: at tbe opera house by nessing a game of foot ball a large crowd Moodty lo vim Mt. ud Mra. u L.
is expected.
Tbe admission price has 1
the flou. Juini C. Burrows. Come and
BobiIoj.
been placed at 10 aad 15 cents. Tbe
Mar him.
Mm. Mark Pi*« ot Rite Hirer, HL, ,UGottlelb Ije.-fruier, tbe new furniture athletic association tickets sold last spring lied Mr. ttd Mn J. M. Bauer tbe drat ot
will admit tbe bolder to tbe game.
’ the week.
mao makes t specialty of repairing and
Last Thursday night while attending 1
picture fr.mi: 4. First door west of InI Mr. and Mra L. C. Allen, ot Canon
dutrial scLtk .
tbe firemen’s dance Willard Demond City, were tbe (ante ot Mr. and Mra.
When jou! *ant lo see a fine lot of os­ left bls bicycle standing on the corner
Rob’l I^mble.
trich tips and plumes at five and let live of Jefferson and Stale streets by E. Y.
Mr. and Mre. Geo- Brook, went to
prises visit ibd millinery department at Bogle’s store. When he went to get It
Union City Mnnday tn visit bu ,tater.
some one had anticipated him and made
Burner Baotr.
-Mrs.
Geo.
olFreeman and daugbtf r Ml9!(
for some time mingmg
v,
Mre&lt;
a Cw&lt;
Every Saturday and Wednesday special way with tbe wheel. He stayed around
for
some
time
thinking
that
some
of
bls
prices will be given on capes, collarettes, friends were playing a joke on him but as Loe, of Lansing, are tbe guests of Mr. and
friends
werefailed
i
*
" Mrs. Jas. Mead.
the
wheel
to show
up the sheriff
jsdrets and dress goods.

OC totbe B»k-r «““r for

O. D. SPAVLDUrG.

In the ease bt"J.

H.

Walts against]

Chas. E. Rowlailer for a bill of account­
ing;, Judge sii’.th rendered a decision last

week in favor erf Koalader by dismissing
the bill brourht hy the plaintiff.

.

Saturday Mv:-1 stronse and Alfred
Cheesman koi inm -nmetblng ot a dispute
ever the speld of their respective horsesi
«nd to settle it each put up S5 and re­•
,
paired to tlk- j’alr, eround for a race,
Strouse’s hor*^ winning.
j

At thJ unvdiliu of tbe Blair Monument
« Unslnr. (»|t. idth. the room of Gaunt-

G

tuny

wuw^.« ..... '■—

wm

notified but so far no cine to the

-

thief has been Obtained.

N this section of the country is a necessity—not a lux­
ury. If you are familiar with this class of goods you
are aware of the fact that NEW RUBBER is far superior in
wearing qualities to OLD RUBBER, or in other words—
“Carried over stock”.
Our stock this fall is clean, bright,
new stock, fresh from the bands of the manufacturers in all

I

sizes and styles.
V1
«)

r
g*

J

Men’s, Women’s and Childrens Sandals
Storm Slippers,
Perfections,
Hurons,
Snow Excluders,
Alaskas’

7

Rubber Boots etc. etc. etc.

a
§

4
\

, Clayiou Lawson, of Grand Rapids, is g

tbe guest of David Paton and fatally of

£

South Hastings.
Millon M. Murphy of Co. B. 32nd
MIm Nettle Behdershoot spent Sunday
Regiment who has been in the hospital In Detroit tbe guest of Frederick J. Hen- %
at Fernandina for several weeks past
ning and family.
inrionsly UJ wUh typbs-malarial fever, ! Mrs. G. J. Teeple, of Middleville, is &lt;
came in on the noon train Monday having
spending the week with her sister. Mrs.
so far recovered from bls Illness as tb be
S. J. McClintock.
able to make tbe journey.
Me was very
Mrs. Bert Lake, who has been spending
weak however atxl had to be taken to his
the week with relatives In Grand Rapids
home in a carriage.
He Is fast gaining
strength and will soon be around as returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dancer, of Ver- .
usual.
He Wftk accompanied from Toledo
by a lady of the Red Cross who provided montvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and

tel Lodge. K. &gt;' I*, will be opened for tbe for nil his warns and looked out for him Mrs. A. D. McElwain.
Mre. B. F. Sanford, who has been visit- j
contort and pje^ure of visitlug knights. Very carefully all the rest of the way
ins Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley, relumed
Members of pairry Lodge has a special
heme.
Invitation to ttjipi and make themselves
G 2nd reg-1 to Marion, 0., Monday.
Frank K. Giddings of Co.
Miss Cloey Dawson ot Pontiac, who has 1
at hot®-.
alar infantry arrived in the city on tbe
been
visiting relatives Ic Hastings and vlJu- K. MaWi. &lt;/ Co. E 2nd U. S. Inf. noon train Friday on a 30 day furlough (
U very sick at| H* home with fever, con­ Frank was through tbe whole Cuban fcinlty, returned Monday.
tracted while fuhting in Cuba, and for I campaign without any sickness but when
D. E. Poff went to Battle Creek Mon­
*veral days han been delirious. During1 he reached Montauk Point be wm taken day where he has a position with Titus A
hl&gt; .ravings bt- was strain fighting Span- with malarial fever which confined him tot 1Hicks In their flour mill
tertsand was continually charging up San the hospital for ten days.
He speaks In
Juan hill with bls regiment. He is better glowing terms of the conduct of Col.j
writing;
Roosevelt m lender ot the Rough Riders1
The new la 4 bnlhllng of tbe University and has many kind words for Miss Helen
Gould and her work among the convalesc­
Mlcbigan
w.c.
!cbl*,D on
® which W^rk
was begun
ing soldier boys. He la in poesewlen of a
etdy lut sprirfc is practical
completed,
The department will open id « swoasy, •suit of underwear and a pair of slippers
it Mondsy,
blin by Miss Gould.
tetoi*r3.1ew than a week Ute. As tbe given
I

preliminary examinations nave already
Tbe following dipping win be of inter­
ten disposed &lt;f, the students will begin (est to those who have friends or relatives

PANTS
Per Leg

Will be one of the Attractions
at our store during the Fair
and we invite an inspection of
our stock, x x x x x

We also offer a special invitation to EVERYBODY needing anovercoat

to look over our immense ready-to-wear stock of FALL and WINTER

Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Frost and Mrs.
Sarah Medan, of Prairieville, visited

OVERCOATS.

friends in tbe city last week.

of the best of materials, and made up in the most workmanlike manner,

Mn. W. B. McLaughlin, who has been
vlsltiDg ber mother, Mre. I. A. Holbrook,

and all for about One-Half what you would have to pay lor a tailor-made

returned Saturday to Muskegon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins, who have
been visiting in Bastings sad vicinity, re
turned to Courtland, N, Y.. Monday.

। Mre. G. A. Nlcbote, who has been visit­
in
। the Thirty-fifth Regiment now in camp
ing her parents Mr. and Mre. A. J. New­
jat Camp Meade, Pennsylvania. It wts
written by a member of the regiment:— ton. returned to St. Louis Saturday.
Ade Ibert Cook and John Dunmire, of
••Tbe Thirty-fifth la omIIj the crack
regiment of tbe aggregation collected here. Elkhart. Ind., who have been visiting
Onr dress parades are a marvel to the Owwr Matthews returned home Saturday.
officers of other regiments and we are
Mr. and Mre. A. E. Smith, of Sherman,
’peak In the others absence, and tber** &lt; voted tbe sweileea outfit of the bunch. In who have been visiting their daughter.
tore withdrew. We make this statement! the Tenth Ohio tbe officers told We men Mrs. Geo. Newton, returned last Thurs­
111 reply to mpny queries as to why Mr. I they were ashamed to take them out since
Nter dldnot speak.
1 we cvme
Captain McDonald hM been day.
Wm. Hn ffmau went to Toledo Monday
W-M. McAllister, of Yankee Springs, 1 made brigade quartermMter and Msjor to a reuaiou of the 11 to Ohio voleotoere.
Buter brKUe »ur»eoL. Colonel IrUb
**®«iy moved Into the township from
He expects to vWt relatives at Freemont
U bead mogul ot Uie dlvtelok coon a«roennty In spite of tbe fun poked at |
before returning.
*
j
’bim by his neighbors who told bins be| •h»ll with Captain Sand, and Slmpaou »&lt;
Mr. and Mre. Wm. Paton and aon
i arabera.
You aaewa are drawing the1
didn’t raise anything on tbe wand MBs
With yon tdUht Tialt m and roe» Glenn, ot Slights. Micb., who have been
tfbte proiDertlve borne. This year be, plume.
------- . — ... Hila otlba tbefwaato of relatives in this city and «1Jud« some entries
the fair ow farm
'HUM st
st Um&gt; fair oatanii ».»• ““ ——-.un, clnfty, returned home to-day,
sxrf »;ared thlM tr„
Kw«on« •»“'
®.MUM,
,na
m cucumbers.
cnflmben.
Grand AopW*
PrB“.
°°.
PCUtoes an
d one on'

with th? opening of the department
Coin Harvey was advertised to speak in
tbh city Wednesday of last week, during
fair, bat uiil not put in aa appearance.
W. Potter of this city was to follow
bio, but owing to tbe former’s non-arrival
Mr. Potter deemed It unfair for him to

.

We have all the the newest novelties, garments made

coat,

.

Did you say

HATS?
Dandy Line

We have everything in the up-to-date
styles and in all prices. If apparel makes
the man, come in to our store and well
make a new man of yon. In other words
•you’llbe born again"

Gents Furnishing Goods.

Chidester &amp; Burton

LEADING
CLOTHIERS.

�=

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1898.

MS [8MB

WEEKLY WAR HISTORY.

*
Important News.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

Stateimu end Diplomat Passe,
Away at His Daughter's Home
.
in Massachusetts.

“ On the instant when
Hon shows his tent­
er ? said a fatuous lion
oner "cut him quickly
rer the face. Don’t

ier than ever before In it* history.

jag the lion of disease. Many an attack of
dangerous iflne»e would be headed off if at
tbe first premonitory symptom* the victim
would strike quickly.
Those severe coughs, bronchial i
and wasting diseases which m«
consumption would never get thcl
teeth into the constitution if tin
signs were headed off by Dr. Pierci
en Medical Discovery. It provides.
abundance of rich nourishing bk&gt;od that
tuberculosis germs have no chance to get
any lodgment in the lungs. It dears the
skin and purges all the impurities from
every organ. It invigorates the] liver to
expel all bilious poisons from the circula­
tion. It creates healthy tissue, vitalized
nerve fiber and gives solid strength.
•* I have thought for a long time,” write* Mr*.
Rose Petty, of Lockvllle. Chatham C
“that I would not do you justice if ]
write and tell you how I was cured of 11
fill disease called consumption, by «
Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. I j»ad meas­
les and pneumonia both at tbe same time, and
came near dying, and as soon a* I was able to go
out I was taken with fjrip. and then followed
consumption. My physician did all he could for
ray relief but I received none. I tried every­
thing that I could hear of that was good for a
cough but grew worse, and ,would have died noon
had I not commenced using the * Golden Medi­
cal Discovery.’ I felt improved before the first
bottle was finished. I-took six bottles,’and after
that I felt better and stronger than in ten years
before. That was six years ago. and to-day do
not feel any symptoms of a return of tlw disease.
I remain cured, and I think I am the cause of a
friend being cured by using the same biediciue.
He was afflicted a* I wa*. and after every thing
fte’-ed lo ctwe him he tcok Dr. Pierce** Golden
Medical Discovery and wa* cured."
*•

K&amp;K K&amp;K K &amp;

DRsK.&amp;K.

&amp;
K

The Leading Specialists if A«triss K
20 YEARS INTdETF.OIT. j
&amp;
250,010 Ol'REO.

WECURE EMISSIONS

K

Nothing can bo mir» &lt;1&gt; rtoralixiig to
young ur middlv-ntwd lira than thei-refcnee of these "nu&amp;t’bl Ioskcr.” They
produce weaknew. DcrTpvrnert. n feeling
of disgn* t and n whole train of symptoms.
They unfit a man for bnslno?-)', married
life and social htpidntesj. No matter
I whether enured by evil hshitn in ysuth,
natural weakness or r&lt;4uk! crevises. our
[ New Method 1'reatmca’- will positively
[careyou.
■ ■■■
L .

K
&amp;
K

Ik

NO CURE'^O PAYp
Reader, you need help. Early abuse or M
later exce»BM may bm» Weakened you.
Exposure may have.difawed yon. lYouIk
are not mf j till rareu. jUur N.w Method ■
■will cure you. You ruti no xiik.
|
[

K 250,000 CURED C
Young Man—You hro jiala. feeble •
haggard; nervous,'irritable and ex­
&amp; and
citable. You become forgetful, inorofic. ■
sad despondent; blotches nnd picfoles. n
K naken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping H
I form *nd downcast covntenaneo reveal ■
■ ths blight cf your existence.

WECBREVARICOCELEK
No matter hew rcrioud your cnsodnay p;
how looxyou may liavo had iti. our I*
&amp; teor
W METHOD TREATMENT ■. will ■
cure it. Tho "wormy veins" return to I n
k their normal condition and hence tbe to

5

sexual organs receive jiropcr Dourhh- ■
incut. The organs bcc.uno vitalised, &amp;!!■
unnatural drains or loracs erase nndFV
manly powers return. No temporary
benefit, but a permanent caro ntstlrea. M
NO CUKE. NO PAY. NO OPERA-11
TLON NECESSARY. NO DKTEN-lL
TION FROM BUSINESS.
I
■

K CURES GUARANTEED
Wo

•&lt;

treat and

dtaraara

cure

g

SYPHILIS, ■

ULT.

Kennedy* Kergan &amp;K

Hair Vigor
-1 have »oM
where it bu f*i

Merritt. Aril* Marrow. Eloise
Merritt. Charles Merritt. Ada
F. Godda.

Defendants.
Dated August 3tth. ism.
Sult pending tn the Circuit Cocrt for tbe Coun­
ty of Harry tn Chancery*, at Hm p uu tbe
fifcth day ot Aagust A. ». IM. _
from affidavit on
lary Hh*w, Henry
Ar lie Marrow aadi lharh* Merritt are
that

orgda. pot office address unknown and
a Merritt'* last known post-office adwaa with ths 31st Mir hl CM; volunteer
Complainant s Solicitors. It h ordered Khat the
said Defendants Mary Hbaw. Henry Merrirt,
Artie Marrow and Cbarle« Merritt Ibuss tbeir
a^pearasce to be. entered herein, within four
months from the date ot this order, and is case
of their appearance ilMU they cause their
aaswtr te tbe Complainant's Bill of Complaint
t© be filed. ar.d a copy thereof to be served on
said Cutnplainhuth Sotictors. within fifteen
a after service on tii-ra of a copy at taid bill,
notice rm thf- order; and that in default
torernf. said bill betaken a* eoofessad by the
asfid oouraaWeut Defendants.
Aud It Is further order d. chat within twenty
days tbe said Complainant eniiM* a notice of
fiMs order, to be published In the Hxstlags
Bakxxb. s r»ew&gt;pai&gt;cr printed, published and
efrvr.latinx it? sate count), end that such- publi­
cation be crmilno'-d there at koatonce In each
weak, for six weeks in Fuews*ion. or that she
oause a copy of thh&gt; order to he personally
wrved on sak! non resident l&gt;eie!idantt. at

1

rf It than of atty like preparation”
J. P. BRISCOE, Hartrtn, Ark.

.
.
or under a positive guarantee that It
would produce hair oc a bMd head and restore gray hair to in natural color. I Im, „bt
tad &lt;■» bottle returned, nor taa there bran a angle cue when the dreaaing rn uaod that
it did aot do all ttat wu dalawd lor it.*
H. M. ACUFF. Elba, Va.

►

Removes Dandruff
‘ For some years my hair had been coming out It had become very dry and my scalp
was covered with dandruff. I have applied Ayer's Hair Vigor regularly for some -weeks
now, and I could hardly trust my senses when I first found that a new growth of hair had
started. It is much thicker than formerly and of good color. The dandruff has disappeared
and tnv scalp seems to be in a perfectly healthy condition."
. ,
Miss R. WRIGHT, Penh, Ont.

1

►

►
&lt;

“Some time ago, my head became full of dandruff, which caused me great annoyance;
after a time the hair began to falhout. The use of Ayer.'s Hair Vigor stopped the hair from
falling and made the scalp clean and healthy." Mu. C. M. AYRES. Mount Airy, Ga.

&lt;

Restores to Gray Hair its
Original Color.

&lt;
&lt;
&lt;

►&gt;

• I think there is no toilet article in the world so good aa Ayer’s Hair Vigor. I am fiftythree years old and my hair would have been all white now if it were not for the; use of ’
the Vigor, but the application of that dressing has preserved its color, and kept it soft and
glossy."
Mas. W. H. JARVIS, Otsego, #-ch.

“After five years’ use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, I can cheerfully recommend it as a desirable
toilet article. It keeps the hair soft and gloasy and helps it to retain its natural color.”
D. WARNER, Dunnvillc, Ont.

&lt;
&lt;

-

&lt;

“ For about five years my hair kept 'ailing out until I was almost bald. Some New
Hampshire friends asked me to try Ayerl Hair Vigor and insisted on getting it for me. I
used it during that summer and iall and found that a new growth of hair had started. I
continued to use it steadily for about four months, and at the end of that time had as good
a head of hair as one could wish."
HOWARD MELVIN, Carlisle, Mass.

MI am,well pleased with Ayer’s Hair Vigoi. When I noticed that my hair was getting
thin, I commenced to use the Vigor, with the result that the hair not only ceased to come
out, but a new growth of hair started. It certainly is an excellent tonic.”
CHAS. C. GRAVES, Brookton. N. Y.

▼tv

Two years ago scores of men on tbe
Lake Superior Iron range were out of
work, while this year tbe mine operators
are not able to secure sufficient help.

SherltT* Notice of Election
TO THB QVAldFlW ElkcIORS OF BaMY
County: ’

I

Charley C. Dell, a* sdmlnlslra-

►

Na

Oliver Oonrtamancbe, a barber In the
for
Eddy building In Saginaw, aged 19 years
years, committed suicide Wednesday by
swallowing carbolic add.
He leaves a
widow.
Cause not known.
OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
The Duncan sawmill at Cheboygan, tbe
148 SHELBY STREET,
largest
one
In
northern
Michigan,
was
formerly
Mias
Nellie
Bayard,
James
A.
outrageous,
and
that
the
articles
art
filled
DETROIT, MICH.
BW.M, TbomM r. Barart. Jr. ud PhlUp ”tbin&lt;jrJrta
aruaua art mirt
destroyed
by
fire
early
Tuesday
morning.
• —
Art K &amp; K K &amp; K K&amp; Francis Bayard.)
The movement of troop* from Camp Toe milt originally cost 8200 000. in­
Meade, at Middletown, Pa., to the south sured In 28 companies for WO,000.
wublcrton, U«. 1*—AB dlplomitic S1 b,£n O'Otar U ul ta pu.tad r.pState ot Mlchtean, Couaty of Barry, In chan- aad conrular offloora ot th. Urttod
A bleylht named Sherman ran Into Mrs.
eery.
Justin Hill, aged 65 years, at Keeler Sat­
States have beeh instructed to hoist
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.
Lucinda C. Marvin as adminis­
urday
evening, knocking her down and genwA Moderate. Sevd foe Illustrated Year
tratrix with the will annexed o(
the flag at half mast .over their build- ‘ Gen. Shafter reached New York, and
tbe estate of Huntington M.
ing* and keep It so for ten days in
tfcke charge of the department of tho causing inJuries from which she died Sun­
Marvin deceased.
Ootchess College, Detroit, Mich.
day
night.
z
Complainant.
memory ot U. late Thom.. Franc).
TtaOtao. B. K. Frwrao. ot Lo-

K

*

AYER’S

P The city of Santiago is cleaner, and health­

cases of yellow fever are recorded.
The American evacuation commission la
Cuba has been officially notified that Mansanlllo will be evacuated by October 7.
CoL William Jennings Bryan, of ths
Third Nebraska regiment, was unable to
Caa&lt;l«ati
leave Washington on account of flluess. ,
Radical autonomist deputies at Havana
have signed a document declaring their alt
Dedham, Mau., Sept. SO.—Thomae leglance to the new ''political status" m
'
F. Bayard died at half past four o'clock Cuba.
Gen. Gomes ha* appealed to the United
Wednesday afternoon srt Karlstein, the State* to help the Cuban* in Santa Ciya
province, where dozens arc reported dy­
ing daily of starvation.
The report that Spain will demand that
she retain her sovereignty In the Philip­
pines and have Manila restored to her be­
fore *he ratifies the treaty of peace 1* con­
firmed.
’;
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S.
All the British. French and German war­
ship* have left Manila.
The government has decided not to fur­
nish food to Cuban Insurgents who are
under arms.
Upon instruction* from Washington the
school* in Santiago will be opened on th*
flr*t Monday In October.
The battleship* Oregon, Capt. A. 3Barker, and Iowa, Capt. Silas Terry, re­
ceived orders to sail for Manila.
It ha* been decided to establish the head­
quarter* of the several American com­
mands In Cuba at Havana. Puerto Principe
and Santiago.
t
The Cuban-American league In New lork
urges President McKinley to prevent the
remains of Christopher Columbu* being
taken to Sphln.
' ..
The national conference in Oakland.
THOMAS F. BAYARD.
Neb., of the Swedish Baptist church peti­
tioned President McKinley to keep ths *nsummer residence of his daughter, Ure Philippine Islands.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER B.
Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, after an ill­
The United States peace commission went
ness of six weeks. His death was. with­
session In Paris.
out pain. His wife, his two daughters , into
Gen. Merritt's report of the battle of
—Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence
Bay---------• 'i Manila has been received at the war deard—^nd his son, Thomas F. Jr., aaw ' partmenu
him draw hi, Ult braath
and
hi.
third
Th»ro y* onlr thrra rraimaauln Camp
■eath
his
daughter, Countea. Lauenhaupt,
Lauenhaupt, was
waa-^U^
* T
.
IttiD.
--- -------—-------r-y—on her way to Dedham.
!I Secretary -Alger
returned
to-----Washington
I and
said -he
was much
Ske.ek ol Hl. Ckraer.
|
----- --------------------- gratified with the
of the camps he had inspected.
[Thomas Francis Bayard was born In ' conditions
The Spanish government cabled' to Gen.
Wilmington, Del.. October 29, 1S28, and was • Blanco
instructing him to disband all the
a younger son. In his thirteenth year he local
volunteers end auxiliaries tn Cuba.
entered school at Flushing, LI. Here he
The transport Chester saikd from New
remained two years. At the expiration of '
that period, being Intended by hla father York for Ponce and Santiago de Cuba with
for mercantile pursuits, a clerkship was 100 tons of medical stores and 250 tons of
-.
।
obtained for him In tho establishment of . subsistence stores.
Mr. Bayard's brother-in-law, August Van | The royal Spanish standard that »•«
Cortiandt Schermerhorn. Here he received hauled down trom the governor’s palace In
Manila after tbe surrender of the city was
an excellent business training.
In 1S48 his elder brother died, whereupon, ' received at the navy department from
Admiral Dewey.
at the request of his parents, he returned
Official reports received by the war de­
to Wilmington. Having a liking for his
father's profession, that of law. he became partment show that the iota1 number of
a student with that end in view, and was deaths In the American army of 2CS.000 men
admitted to the bah In 1851. He Immediate­ In the war with Spain has been 2.(24, or
ly began the practice of his profession with a little less than one per cent.
bls father, and.' wa* successful from the j The war department has decldei that
beginning, his local fame spreading rap­ states are entitled to relmbureemsnt for
idly. In 1853 he was appointed United expenses Incurred froqi the date the na­
Stateo district attorney for Delaware, but tional guard responded to the call for vol­
unteers until they were mustered otrt.
resigned In the following year
Meanwhile Mr. Bayard's popularity in ;
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER »•
his native state kept growing rapidly, and
A Paris dispatch say* Premier Sagns’a
In 1868 he was elected to succeed hie father will ask the United States to pay WOO,in the United States senate, and was sub- : 000.000 for the Philippines.
•equ^n^
reelected.
Capt. Gen. Blanco has ordered the re­
Almost at the outset of his senatorial lease of all the political prisoners now un­
career Mr. Bayard took a leading position dergoing confinement In Cuba.
on the democratic side.
The American and Spanish peace cotnnilaIn October. 1856, Senator Bayard was ■ sione.-s met for the first time in Paris. Thi
married to Louisa, daughter of Josiah meeting Was purely of a social character.
Lee, a Baltimore banker. Twelve children ।
The administration has ordered that all
were the result of tho union. In 1ST7 Sen- ‘ sick soldiers of Gen. Brooke's army in
ator Bayard received the honorary degree , Puerto Rico be transported to the United
of LL. D., from Harvard college.
', States.
When the democratic national convention 1 Surgeon General Sternberg says report!
was held In 1880 his friends rallied tn force received at the war department show that
to secure his nomination for the presl- mortality In the army camp is decrsaalng
dency. and such was tbeir strength and the rapidly.
popular feeling for him that on tho first
Capt. Gen. Blanco has Issued an order
ballot he stood next to Hancock, who was
the Spanish troops to concentrate at
nominated on the second. In the democrat­ for
the ports in Cuba from which they will
ic convention of 1884. at which Mr. Cleve­ sail
for Spain.
land was nominated, Mr. Bayard received
The war department has Issued an order
the next largest vote to the successful
candidate on the two ballots which were that sick or wounded soldiers granted fur­
loughs
are entitled to $1.50 per day commu­
taken.
As soon as tbe result of the national tation and transportation when traveling.
election of 1884 was positively known, Mr. ' The war department received Informa­
Bayard was the first democratic statesman tion from the evacuation commission In
......
..M. Pre&gt;ident-Elect Cuba ttat by OelobttTall th.Bputahralinvited to consult with
Cleveland, and •it wu ren.rally tindar•“ h*Te b"° "moved from Man­
stood tbit
that ba
he wi
was the first man offered wa . xaJaU1°.
—
— cabinet—and .v—.a— . i
SATURDAY, OCTOBER L
place
tn a«the- —
new
the &lt;leading
place, at that.' This he finally accepted. I It haa been decided that the American
At the close of Mr. Cleveland's adminis­ army shall begin Its movement Into the
tration Mr. Bayard returned to private Island of Cuba as early as October 15. if
life end to hl* legal profession.
possible.
In March. 1893, Mr. Bayard was appointed
Admiral Dewey reports that Manila Is
ambassador to the court of St James, and far from being an unhealthy city, and says
nerved during Mr. Cleveland's second term. the climate is as fine a» that of any place
Mr. Bayard's first wife died during ti.e In tbe tropics.
first year of his term as secretary of *uta
The United States peace commission has
Four years later he was married to Miss taken possession of Ita working quartees
Mary W. Clymer, of Washington, who In Paris, a suite of seven rooms on tbe
survives him. Seven of the children are ground floor of the Hotel Continental.
living, as follows: Mre. Samuel D. War- 4 Gen. Shafter In a letter says the attacks
ren, of Boston; Mias Annie Bayard. Ml** of portions of the press upon him end

►

It is said that Francs has promised to rec­

ognise the Filipino republic In ti» Phlllp-

CW« IF A LON AN USEFUL CA8EEB

you.” This is equally
good advice for treat-

£

TUESDAY. B&lt;PTEMBER 27.
The Americans now 'bold fouf-flfthB of
the island of Puerto Rico.
The American and Spanish peace comxalssiouers arrived in Paris.

Pureuani to due notice twin the
of
State von are, hereby nr.'.lOrd IMt
general election to be brut in the 8tat* ol
Mlchlran on th? Tuesday ^i.-erMinK
Monday of November next (Peins TusSW
NOT.
UK MIO.IOM oibrrtt jrr Wjeg*
kl^A UOTtroar. U»UU»J»| Gcorraor Bro
rotary of State. State Treasurer. Auawr
Gaoeral, AUoreey Getieral. .‘‘uoerintrodeBtof
FqMIc Isscroettoo. CommU*kmrr ot the
Land Office; also a member of the SuteBgjni
&lt;rf Education in blsee of Eugene A.
whose tertn of office will
also a member *f tbe State lioard o
In pure &lt;J EllaiF J&lt;.bu&gt;oo
‘.'pjL
vacancy; also* member of the
a
rents or the University
FOrr, who
appointed tn C. • vsawr
caused by the resi«n*»‘oa ot t^wle* H.
my. Wtwne term of office &lt;ou,d h*re exrtrca

jaihTiSS-

Kington. Del.. Oct. 3.-With d.go ' SEXM SSt!"

For Kidney Worms io Hogs!

Tte W&lt;r department has decided to
•ecd
lo Cub* l&lt;&gt; Investigate and re­
port upon locations of camps for the army
Farmers, whenever your hogs are lame
O
off occupation.
Impressive military services were held and drag their legs, you may be sure that
over the graves of tbe soldlesa buried In it Is caused from worms which are lodged
the detention hospital cemetery in Camp against the kidneys. It causes fever and
Wikoff, Long
Island.
finally
bog cholera. 1 have a sure care
Agoncilio and Lopez, the representatives for this disease.
. of Agulna^o, tbe Philippine loaurgant
Washington. Oct. 8.—Secretary Hay leader, called at the white house and bad
PLEASE READ,
has been in raceipt of cable advices from
«,nfczwce wllh President MeJudge D.y, prerid.nl ol the American , ’Tn.^proldcnt uraed an ortar erratic,
B-G-branratm:-.! tara
peaoe commnuionert, in which he says • the territory of Puerto Rico Ln to a new mil­ wxh token sick and lame in three lee*." cmi'd
that the business of the commission is , 1ULr?L&lt;lt?ar^n^nt:.t&lt;’
proceeding in the moat satisfactory
*
* *
—* *•
John R. Brooke In command.
HiLliS.'S? c“"‘- “'•"'•‘SS.TiKSL10
manner. The utmost courtesy has
been shown the members of the com­
Ask Dnggist for SteketH’s Hog Cholera
mission by the French officials and
Washington, Oct. L — CoL J&lt;ahn
Core.
■
every facility for the accomplishment Hay was sworn Into office as secretary
of their work placed at their command, of state at 11 o'clock in the morning.
The ceremony took place in the presi­
dent's room at the white houae and the
San Francisco, Oct.L—Uni ted States
Senators Cullom and Morgan and Con­ oath was administered by Justice Har­
lan, of tbe supreme court
Mr. Hay
gressman Hitt, members ofxthe Ha­
waiian commission, arrived here from immediately joined bis colleagues in
the regular Friday cabinet session.
Honolulu and left for Washington.

at half mast and draped in mourning,
with the eloainff of business houses
,
-.u-v
j
* *•
a
and with other demonstrations of sorrow, Wihxungton committed to the
grave on Saturday the mortal remains
of Thomas Francis Bay art).

Columbia.
Oct. L — The Ohio M.
E. conference at AthenaSaturday voted
131 to 7 in faxor of equal Uy and minUterial representation, as proposed
by the Bock River conference.

NEW GRISWOLD iHOUSE

Fourth Oongre*Blon*l District to which WHY
County belongs: Also a Senator tor the
Senatorial SEtrlct coreprislofi %7nwJt?
Sr-

Oentr Grand River Avecue and GriH

S^SolTtwoof ArtkieJOthmgj
and Act No. 7 of the Public Act&gt; Kxtre session
°“Tkro riro B«t«rt -&gt;«•&gt;,-« sss '4?

DETROIT.

Flrrt-ctesa la Every Drtan.
Beet fcl.oo par d&gt; / Hotel la the State. lUriLr J UrodT. Pn*7,"1,'.i'1„Jc!S15:
Rooai, with Bath »j.j« to »3.oo.
County Burrow, two flrruil oourt c

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

Hastings City Bans
HMTINQB.

-

-

MICH,

Itel 70,000.00
I FLU B. S20.000.00

rioaon ud two Ooroutr.. gABX(. BrraIl«.
Bhrrin.it tarn/»««•
Burt HoollMT. Micb.. Sept
ADMINISTRATOR ' HALE.
In tbe matter ef the «&lt;*te ot «*««• *

loVLoer t» io..{mm. -''"J*B»
«oor ol the Court How
‘5',S
suurf
Uon. lo Ute
»tSGv
Mlehlpo. ponuun w U«w
“wt. x.
granted u» me en tbe tttb day &lt;■
« ousfy.
L IBS. by the Probate Court of ftBrny®

Michigan.

Washington, Oct. 3.—A dispatch to
the war department announces that
the transport Senator, longocerduc at
San Francisco from Manila, is under­
going repairs at Honolulu for injuries
whioh s&gt;*3 received from a typhoon.

OFFICERS.

JEJa. AdmlnirtratWy

Mafiam Caraot Dead.

Paris, Oct 3.—Mme. Carnot, widow
of President Carnot, who vu mmsrinxted by as Italian anarchist at I^yon« on June 2*. IBS*, «ed at tba Chat-

■fes.

Oct. 3.—-A dispatch from
■aya that tke empwor of
Chin, committed raieide on September
H U generally believed that he wm

*•¥

hair

.*£«*’!■

i

�Hastings Banner.
6, 1898 j____ •

HER PAPAHe never looked to fine

-^SoOROS., PROPRIETORS..

Catarrh is
Not Incurable
a'^d i"°^tog'5ro'iuu5M’5hi3

'"‘‘Sflnlv th.’ furluce. The dtaewe ij
"f?, at'vxl. mid can only be reached
’XK'ld-d. S. S. 8. i« the onlj
"’I X which can have any effect upon
it cures the disease pmwS and forever rids the system ol
trace J the vile complaint.
” 5 j .i. oven, at Montpelier, Ohio
Jib'-wrtl«: "I was al
fileted from Infancj
with Catarrh, aud nc
one can know th&lt;
hu f ft ring It producei
better than I. Tht
SprAys arid waahet
p.-escribed by the doc
turs relieved me only
temporarily, and
. though I used them
.'•j years. th» disease had •
• eve-. I tried a number ol
Cruel 1 ■'
Vt”. u'lvir mineral ingredient*,
nt ; isn-i fmve me rheumatism
:
r-'tidltlon. and after ex­
. (, v ns declared incurable
rUM 'l as a euro for blood
- 1
It. As soon as ray
irstcn:
a ’ •■ •' Ux* effect of the medicine
! b.ci *
i. ;n,ve, ,- nd after taking It foi
was cured completely, th»
- .;l di-‘
cr-tdicatcii from my sys
u-’■ ■
U1
n':ara ot iu’’
i
■
Many t;i- t' -Mt inking local trestment tor r-'ars, and find themsolvei
mnenoT ihai over. A trial ot

S.S.S.r&amp;Blood
will nrove If- to be the right remedy
for Catarrh. It will cure tho most obftiDltd (W1■
’■
Back-' mailed fro." to any address by
grit SreciL: C . Atlants, Oa.

Michigan
•- mc-fisru Faits Routg.”
Is.-; i2;m Ute IJr
!xpi.;p.m i» ni
. ...! TAj
•|i.25
&gt; A • 1st 4 -Ia«i s lew
.

D.K

j?30 I1U.57I 8.2
4Jnt»
!x)c&amp;! Agent,

Emmim Higij

ShSt,

T.ME LAB

-E.

3

No.

-

KxprcM

Si
dtanc M

No. r
'Frelxbu

fol t&gt;’.&gt;!»&gt;!» i*«.
&lt; t-nrraiib'teL’&lt;Ur Time.

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Mtw-.....
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1

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3 10: 8 5B
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3 1 CK

r=rovs
I WCirk di'l .
1 Wtwdt’ii-'.'..
i » la r&gt;.
' flMi’ -&lt;......
Dero.f.. . r-;
li 4
’ Gmd ,;v.: .............
"js
........

10 20
10 30
10 4*1

3 00
11 30 .....

•M
। i

Stet .

'■ £
■'

1

-J-

.v m p. m.
9W

i. sn. p. IM

l’i« /*. i
llap;!1.
tea&lt;i: r

r

-

7-00
■*. A
J'1 it. 4 2 If »
H Ph •4 30 1 12 no
•F 85 •4 « •i j r.

WoorZ*-'
boots &lt;jrov- .

Hajos;.?.

B 4'

........'.'j

.........
Ctorer’.. .
•;Pe»tttt’...
»»«........
CfrttaV,. .
SuTirr—r--

4M

1 00

1! •5 00 1 60:
5 22 2 001
5 30 2 15i
T’
•8 40 •2 ®!
•2 st •5 45 -! Ml
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40
a no- 6 101

fit.-. -1

di-”-

Agentr must tirin'
♦Ptev’c :■
. ................
&gt; ptoifrnr..-':-&gt;
■ i ho-'-.v.’.;, .

r *' run at rhe convenlena
thertyht to ttliange
■■“ .if uSrj »Uct-.

1 iK*®"'’0*

; i\fe.G - •. ■.,

: '•ituinXjor piiPsenuer

•i’ Ih-tlxndiJuiikton until ar­
ea u r\ \
■ ’»rput at least a minute*
0! traits. S’J that Are.itt
I jruj ku-'
lb’ek It properly; otherwise
nevxttato.
I lu.li.in-,.,, :.»« V. Forrr.rt.
L. Hkaboknt
«»•. «!K - -1- .

And the fine gentleman camn
eay« both b*ad&gt; to her to delljht.

My t-apa's all dreisra „„ t(&gt;-dsy-

__ Jaal-.

■

Z™-.1
lookrt
My papa waan’t mine.

Etas

3«W BUlt—
The old one was eo old—
Ife blne^wtth bottom O, eo bright
I rates they must be gold

And papa's sort o’ glad and no t
O’ sad- I wonder why;
(And ev-ry time she looks at 1 Im
It makes my mamma cry.
Who’s Vncle Sam’ My pane --vs
That he belong to him;
But papa's Joking, ’cause he kaowe
My uncle e name Is Jim.

or

Hui,

X’rn»±r^.OrJ

d

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

piavnu£;

TVhot a happy maaa»»!

otra

“0

&gt;« KoW tar ool I
knew toe amount ot taliaaur I should
•x*1. oh”*ed 10 »•». und I preterred
old o^i.’'flr*t V1,it “i0u111 &gt;*

“Ton are right
W« are brttre
plreaad to hare It so—are w. not. JaCaU. ’'tattaiwd itaolf into Wo
Wauatot stories and chatted like toe
.day"’ hut “* once aid
11 p*^8^^1 °r
oame pass his

Whin he went away he met them
«n&gt;tog with disappoints taoe. from
the Parlor, where they had been wait­
ing tor him; but he only lifted his hat
and passed out Then grandma and
Janie reocned a round scolding such '
U. 8. spells Us. He's ours—and yet
as only these two knew bow to give
My mamma can’t help ery
'
and toe shadows ot discontent again
And papa tries to stalls at'me
tell on Janet’s spirit.
And can’t—I wonder why.
:-^k- ttat long, cheerless winter!
.
—Mary Nortoii Bradford.
w bat a story Janet coalo tell you ot
disappointments, ot happy parties ot ,
which she had no share, ot moonlight jI
rides, ot Joy and merriment! She had I
only that one oomtorter, kind. iMitlent, I
And ■rhea I d&gt;e I shall learn my tor- gr;."dm«; tor now that Austin Bos^ i,
tune to the one who will use It to the worth had come, the way was harde: '
than before.
।
lest advantage." mud Grandma Leeds,
ntoJjjTtf?*: “d.
Lettie to !
smiling frirtn behind her spectacles to
______
I
and
sometimes chatted with I
the j uuag girls around her.
’
I
"Your
b“‘
“ore. She saw
Oils- fortune, grandma'-'
.
. What will
It be

“My papa Just belongs to m&lt;
And mamma. And I guess
T“?,fo’k’
•’Had who cannot wHla battens marked U. 8.

JANET’S FORTUNE.

......
.
I|
At
IRSt PVPn
At last
even tEn
the ■raralre-vsociety of her aged
1 ll accept, it. grandma, and prize It . comforter was denied her. and in nor
if you will only add your *weet, con­ I bod the old lady gradually faded away
tented disposition. It would be a fon I Day and nlgbi Janet eat braids her
tune which none of us need despise."
I wHh the knowledge that she was be­
Janet {Le£ds was tbe youngest of the
; yond earthly hUp—waiting upon her.
family :ih&lt;l the plainest. She had n । yielding to tho childish whims, and
•«wect. fresh face and tender eV'es; but । stattting out even-thing ycrithtul and
those puled in ugliness before'Lettie’* beantiful from her sight.
black orbs and shining curia and the
"Playing household angel.'' Margaret
blonde loveliness of belle Margaret; so said.
.
she settled back like a modes, violet in
"Working Jor. grandma's fortune ot
the chimney corner, nnd waited on old shoes and worsted stockings." Let­
grandma or assisted the maid in the tie cruelly add&lt;M.
houaework.
"Doing her duty by the faith in I woOnce li: a while she ventured out to a i man who had taken the three motherparty inithe village, but so seldom that । less ciniuren into her heart, and filled
people never observed her. which made &gt; the lost one's place so tar as God per­
it unpleasant, and she stayed at home milted." her owa heurt saJd, and-steadstill clo5«r.
ijy sire worked on.
But on that morning, while they rai I iThe first
...--------- „.
OTR„. invitations
of May
brought
chatting w-1tb grandma, she felt a deal to the last ball at the Bosworth house
of real discontent for the first time in and while the two eldcf sistem laid out
nLonth-i.
,f
,
- - 1 ......
.
their finery. Janet folded her tiny mis­
Clara Bosworth, —
her --------bosom ----------friend.. slve, and hid it away next to her heart
1was
-------to give a panty that- evening,
____ _______
and as a sacred bit of pajier. bearing AuoBhA rvulji
ronlfl not go.
on For weeks
n-rto. prepara­ 1Ir’b nrm br(xw3 chirograpby upon IL
she
tions bull been going on in their quiet
That night grandma ’was very iii,
family. She had given up the money ! aud when Margaret and' Lettie fluttered
saved for a new winter cloultethat Letr in with their gay dresses. Janet met
tie's green silk might be retnmmed foti II them, and U11
almost forcibly put them out
the occasion, and the best drees aha j of the room,
had in the world was a plain garnet“'II beg
have a little re
beg you.
you, girls, to
to have
re-­
colored poplin with black velvet trim-j ■ sped for poor grandma—she is very
mings. ‘
J ill tonight."
Sac had faintly suggested that she *. "Noneense! Don't.be a fool, Janet—
might wear that, but the try of dismay • anybody would think ube was dying."
. her sisters
------------------------fro.u
silenced her.
“.I believe she is."
"Go and wear that old poplin!” cried ‘ Thrfr
&lt; a violent slam of
Their rrniv
reply eairw*
canje in
si
_ ____________
Letti • friz:
from tt:
tbe clouds
of white billowy
the door, and: Janet was left alone with
t
j
-i
m-.....
.
.
lac*
-nat was .to adorn
the green silk.
’ her iratleat.
“You must be crazy!"
, The Lours dragged wearily and, over-'
I should think so.” chimed Marga- 1 come by her long sleepless watches,
ret who-was fitting a.lace bertha over: i Janet fell fiwt asleep,
the waist’of Xhe delicate lilac satin. ■ Two hours later tbe awoke with a
“Do you want Austin Boe worth to ’ start, and in an Instant she saw the?
think us a family of paupers? it is to dread'change visible Ln grandma's Lice,
be a gratiil affair, and Clara expects all: j Like one
onv jin
u a dream, she walked to
wbo l.ondr it with their presence to pay ' her father's door and awakened him.
her rtspwt enough to dress respect- ' •'Father, ------•—
grand
pia is worse—I believe
ably. Riis Austin's first appearance her dying. You must go to Dr. Berne.
after his ■European-tour, and surely you,You
___ ....
will find him at the ball. &lt;lo
do not want him to tjitak meanly of quickly.'
j
'
.
■
.«!•»»
She t»went back, and rat there- wearThe tears came up, hut Janet was ijy waiting lor eomeiUing—for a sound,
Ij a sign frtai the' dyUig woman; but
brave, aiyl no one saw tbetn.
...
......... ...........................
-the girls
J none came. Slowly but perceptibly the
That
wght
when the two
pt
woader- ..Hues settled, ai^jjnd the plvasunt
one in Ip
r dark beauty and wanderfully becoming array, the other al)
all delldeli- ‘1 mouth, and the dark hh^dows iUt.pt
cucy.
enhaarejl
OV
er the
i .. hf
- ;■ 'fair
■ .pearl’'loveliness
"
L
; ............
- .placid fac *. but no Bound Idby the'.pile purple color of her splep- j
from the pale lips.
dje drw« -came laughing into grand’ ­ I Janet bent her head. ‘ There was a
ma's :..
a little shadow darkened , faint flutter—no more—and she clasped
h* face, fi nd the found it very hard to j hf:i hanju. Would grandma die there
I before her eyes, and never speak a
k-^-j back the tears.
"l-'inr- feathers make fine birds, but
j
* She caught tfio cold hu'nd in her own,
fin* birds do not always slug the sweet­
est. Janie.’’ i*aid grandma, alter they
anti cried alcutl:
,
"Grandma! s»*eak to me. speak to
ne'e gone. "I know who is the tryo
»nv in the family. I know my little your litUe Janet! Don't you hear me,
l aging bird. Janie, av.d she Is dearer
The
than a dozen fine ladies. Austin and - ** But
UUi grandma heard nothing. ,iAn-n
Cl- rn wilt come tomorrow, and he will chilliness of death had1 hJ tied
to. bbu-tn
tatoto
toi us all about hi* travels in fctelgn ™;"ren
— --------- ‘---^to^iTtoere
-»»“ kn&lt;&gt;1' th«re the
h&gt;t ds, and you will be far happier than fied. and Janet »'oa aljpe.
She uaderatoCHl II :ili. «t&gt;ra she nroje
y»&gt; would be up at the hotfsc tonight,
amid dancing and confualGn.”
t an ! eta fell back half falut.na In to.
"I suppose so. grandma,” ano Janet arm ctalr. near toe tail.
took hergent by the fire and went on
knitting, with a peaceful face.
The eldest sisters came home vita
amnled plumage, but in high apiritt.
Aitetln Bosworth had returned, a word to ton toa»«M. '
' ’
nar.dstfme. -polished gentleman and vour sorrow?”
You. Austin!
.
had flirted desperately with Lettie.
J* Why, grand ma, he almost proposed ThlI"^attaeIor"l.«.‘''£.
to her!" laughed
Margaret, who
_ I have always missed you.: but
was engaged to Judge LeonardIs ?Uh
ht7y^X'hS

I’ Tbe curfew law obtains in Seoul,
Korea, but it is made applicable to men
only. When the huge bronze bell of
the city proclaims the hour of sunset
and the time for closing the-gates ev­
ery man Is obliged to retire to his
home, under pain of flogging; but the
, women are allowed to go about at ail
Hours.
.
-

The abandonment of the post office at
Kaskaskia. III., for want pf patronage
calls to mind the fact that this is the
oldest town in the State, having been
founded by La Salle In 1682—Cue same
year in which Penn founded Philadel­
phia.' It has remained distinctively
French to this day. and the modern
t movement seems to have avoided it.
!
The*cost of constructing the Suez
Canal amounted to nearly $100,000,000.
about one-third of this sum being con­
tributed by the Khedive. Twenty-five
thousand men were employed on the
; work.
Food and water wpre trans­
' ported by a regiment of 1,600 camel*
! at a cost of over $1,500 per day. Op-Gratians were commenced oa April 25,
1653. and tho great undertaking was
bruoght to a successful finish in 1869.
"Soldiers from Illinois.'New York,
nnd Ohio lead the army as letter wri­
ters," said an official of the Pest Office
Department, "and they come about in
the order named so (ar as number ot
communications is concerned. Judg;
lag from the stack of letters at head­
quarters of the various regiments reptesenilng 'those th tee States, all tho
, bacple at hemo are writing to their
Wied ones in camp at least onte a day.*’

Major General Shafter holds a medal
of honor awarded him under the pro­
visions ot the act of March 3, 1896.
# JThe medal was granted for most disttngulahed gallantry In the battle of
Fair Oaks. Va.. May 31. 18153. wh|lo
. serving as flm lieutenant of Company
I, Seventh Michigan Infantry, in com­
mand of pioneers; voluntarily taking
an active part in that battle and re­
maining on the field, although wound• cd. until the close ot the engagement.
I

riiVBATEORUEB.
BtateotMlcbtgau c-;ui:tr,oi Barry-w. *
them.
„ _.hlR_
a
’ “* "*'• Probate t.wiurt for ttw beard
••Don’t mind them, grandma ’able
i"'J at th* Probate ofilcp. in
-SV'4H.-.w’it.-i. tn said county, on i»m- pered Janet, who waited to help them
m*y the p i
ofsenteinbar to theywo
snide their finery.
«»wo^ar;.' -wi»t tumdred and ninety '-’irht lay
-Mind them! Do you think I slum,
‘Tw^ni Jainrt B. Mltto Joige of Probate.
«•»&amp; £&amp;;' U!r e*ute 01 Korm“ ^NextlJy Auatln Bosworth came. !&lt;«
Rv itenatt, administrator with the w^So tLnlllar with toe old bou^o
.. (,t hH1.i ,..state comes mto ccort
*«inp’v*-rtstuxt »).• jv prepared to re”der stop tor bell-ringing, aou be
Stk1 ,lU'1' "*t :‘311
llllrt » daj be fixed erasing tbe ball directly pa" tbe P»r
TObmu'iY
°rri:e *n&lt;1 he- be ^1!'chftr*&lt;ei1 JJTd«7r. where Margery
i
U ;&gt; ordered, that Batutdav the £lted in t^r t-teiul uli=tRUtoYoT Octoir-r A n.. ISM at ten o’clock ir
tumes. and walked on bu
a.- , [lul ; II,ci&amp;dfor
fl£ the bearingot said Grandma Leeds's
^er
teww^rson .eirt all other persons Interested to ^^‘X^b.-uX'iac.r
r ••‘laired io i^pear at a eewrioo
f&lt;* b ‘ hntdcu at the Probate ofnf H wt-bgs. in said eo-inty. and :
giriteh figure half’ K«lt
S^^‘'’,!'|a!,ytbvrehe,'why tbe prayer of
'
F:h&gt; I10t ** Brtmted. And it is b££™. wratoiap wlto
with.r ni&lt;lr: fd, that said petitioner rive notice
a
bunch
ot
evergreens
Intoa frame i
i’u&gt;rwt#4 insato jMt. of
of k;‘hi pftrdon and tho hearing
by ending a copy ot this order to be
m the lldaunta Bannkr, a newegi/r pnnteu mu circulated tn said County of
9uce tn each week for three succeeeiTe
’•'“Prsri jus lo said dav of hmHnr.
fore either saw Mrm

'
;
'

,

■

:

•ijm* JBeonaa.
a oSr" ^““r.

—

!‘rtlFnol again Java

fn to

^.d drew tar Into the jmr- ,

their faces h£5°

U,, proed
“Mr. Bosworto
-Yoji need not ta-

‘s hcr tired Lynd
sbou“’cr' *Dd

surprlmd!"
This ia my prlvTbla &gt;• =•&gt; p

gome llUla ^^^^"^“gSnd'daugbter.
“And to my bcJ"'utcaIl me Hoimra
Janet Deejj- 1
my entire stock
estate, together WHO mJ
nttag to
of furniture and mooes, a

railed upon bls M’.2 amtfallen daughters.
tonlahed and mes
gha uever
-It w»a motoer s
Tlicre(ore you
deaired it
fact torn rite had

'“^en.-x-^^/d^

THE FEARFUL STRUGGLE OF AN
SETTLER,
How One of the Early Farmers in Michigan Owcam a Serious Difficulty-His Life
of Hardships.
Frank Long who lives near Lennon,Mich.,
" I took tbe pill* acoordinf to (Hreettow
is one of thepioneer fanners of Venice town­
ship, Shiawassee county, aud by hi« industry
and thrift in which many hardships were en­
dured, be now has one of tbe best fariwi in that
section.
waa entirely cured.
He tells an intertoting story of when his
** Since that time I- have felt no return of
h.e was tn danger during his pioneer dues.
tbe rheumatic pains. I am confident that
He says:
.
Dr. Williams* fink Pills for Pale Peepto
“About November 1, 1894, on starting to aaYfd niy life and I try to induce my fricMte
get up from the dinner table, I was taken who etc sick to try tbe mumc remedy.
with a paiu in my back, and found myx-if
*‘I will gladly answer any question con­
unable to move. Tin- pain increased aud I cerning my defences nnd wonderful cure,
spread over ray entire body. 1 was obliged provided .loose who write endow stamp far
to take to my bed. The physician who iraj»j reply.
" Frank Long.”
immediately summoned pronounced myefen- Sworn to before m” at Venice, Mich., this
muscular rheumatism accompanied by,Jiiru«- 15th dny of April' 1# F.
bago. He gave me remedies and injected
G. H. GoLDSMtra. Justicethe Peat*.
morphine into ray arm to ease the train.
TLe cure of the r-’VTcit eases of rhewMk
“My disease, however, gradtiilly became thin by Dr. WillkPink Pills for Pria
worse until I thought that death wouW be a People has ocenrred all over the land, and
welcome release from my sufferings. I could its power in ordinary -i&lt;e* is proportionately
not sleep but would lie awake all night and greater. These mar &gt; clans vegetable pilh
rub my leg.
go directly to the rrrt of the trouble aad
“This continued for about four month*. exert &amp; powerful infiu nee in purifying and
Besides my regular phyMciun I also con­ enriching the blood by eliminating poiscasulted another doctor but he gnve me nn rn- otis •lenierjts and renewing Lealtii-giviaf
coursgewcnt and said his medicine could do. fo/ces.
.
me no good.
Many diseases long supposed by the medi­
“I was finally induced through rending cal profrwio^ to be incurable, have auesome accounts in the newspapers ret5fr»H|ig ciitnbr I to the potent influence of these pills.
the wonderful cures wrought by -Dr. Wil-1 This nnivrnml remedy is prescribed to
liauu* Pink Pilis forPale People, to try them ■physicians, recommended by druggists, bob
which I did as a last resort.
'

s
3

CASTORIA

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for ovcr SO years; has borne the signature of
'
__ .and has been made under his per,■ 8onal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Exl&gt;eriments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infonts and Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASWRIA
Castorla is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant- It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE

CASTORIA

ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

‘

and
S^ie

‘“Margaret and JLMUr. eomtog in Hto

.
tk® ship Hes concealed,
yet It L indispensable to her progress
and safety; so virtue does not always
appear upon tho surface, vet true nianhood is unknown wlil-out it.
On© of the tUdnns of the railway
which is to be built from the Red Seo.
to the top of Mount olnai will be oa
the spot where it k supposed Moms
stood when he received the two tables
of the law.
The age of whales U ascertained by
Elze end number ot laminae of the
whalebone, which Inc reases yearly.
Ages of three hundred and four hunarea years have been assigned to
whales from these indications.
In consequence of a telephone wire
failing upon tbe overland wires of tho
®[reet
al Zurich, Switzerland,
service, which has five thousand subw
scribers, caught fire and was completcly destroyed.
.
The hard tack of to-day is a good
deal better than the bard tack of tho
sixties which the soldiers broke their
teeth on. The crackers are smaller,
softer, and moro digesUbie, and they
cannot be used as plates..
Among tbe Siamese the curious cus­
tom obtains of reversing the elbow­
joint of the left arm as a sign of su^riority. The children of both sexes
are trained to reverse their elbow In
this painful position at an ehrly age. if
their parenw are peraons of high
grades.

hopeful son, and therefore had no pittoe
for jealousy. "More than one o* the
company predicted that it wouki be a

count your chickens belore
they are batched,’’ called
from her pillow. ‘‘Austin
no took I can tell you!"
•
What an old croaker!’
nmhpr
.’bey were entering tnelr
toe hull, hut srandniau «r»
• vi-c not dulled by age. and «M dearly

Nsrer u-y u&gt; ;oii wttu you don’t
know. Lit. ia too uhora
Bvwy man ahocld bh-.;a liquor
unnklug a, he would tsxlng .rrenie.
Thu m&lt;1 conaeii mure -4 Uct.-nlua in
principle is corruption ’n practice-*
Dkkeus. »
'
Bkd temper is It* own jKourge. Few
•ia.ng» are bitterer than to feel bitter.
A °ian’s venom puifons himtelf more
than his victim.
The tollowing U a literal transcript
or a sign on a Pennsylvania village
•’ore: “Tea and Teters, Sugar and
fcningles. Brtck-&lt;n»t and Lasse*, whis­
key. Tar and other Drug^.'*

’

The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE LADRONES
Pew men work.
Discovered In 1621.
Pure water abounds
A chain of volcanic Islands.
Spain) took poawaslon In 1668.
Mountains rang* from 1,000 to 3.000
feei.
.
Eight thousand five hundred in­
habitants.
Chief product, coconut and .bread
fruit
Tbe account given by Dumpier ot lira
remarkable blend fruit tree follows:
"A certain fruit called the bland fruit,
growing on a tree ns big as our large
apple trees, with dark leaves. Tao
fruit Is round and grows oa the bot|gaa
like apples ot tbe blgaoaa of a good
penny loaf. When ripe it tarns yel.ow.
soft and sweet, but the natives take It
green and bake it la an oven till -lie
rind Is black. This they scrape of. ar.d
eat the Inside, which Is soft and wh.ts
like the Inside ot new baked bread,
having neither seed nor stone, but It
It is kept above twenty-four hours it is
harsh."
■

pOiblTED PARAGRAPHS

Tiifi NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
HI HL MILY
THE GRcftT

NEWSPflP&amp;R

FOR TftRMf-RSi
and your favorite h: me paper,

Wanner.1^
BOTH One Year For St.oo.

Tie b. Y. 66Kio Tribune s-KsSpSs

. r^.t.. •»-. actreiH.r ts .v ic edi'oraiF. IntereatlogWJO-t :&gt;to*te». avcuuflc^-a i ii-t-duanlcMi ir•urmihm. fllusu*t*d fashion articles, bumorouB pictu c-. -ad in icatrum.va and eutertatomg
to eve ry member of every family.
'
...

Th? Rannfir

An awkward man is always getting | HU DllIlIlUl latnni .
to local prtre. tor Iwiu urr-CBci*.-o-ul'loo “reog
.‘.in.ororrt, t-rt—tear, wd t&gt; a brljtii. Mwa». wrlcmne nnd t».l»prt&gt;r«w u
ou a woman’s trail.
»lde.
Il's a pity that some men can't even your home
hope to have brain fever.
Send all siiscripticns to THE BANNER Hastings, NEchigan.
More work would be done for poster­
ity It It wasn't such slow pay.
A man looks once at a girl's face; a
woman looks twloe at her dress.
It is an Indisputable tact that a tall
man Ilves longer than a short one.
A great many financiers have their
loose change tied up in old stockings.
The value nA gulden opportunity de­
pends upon the imount of gold there Is

■IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED" TRY

SAPOLIO

in IL
It's harder tor a musician to com­
pose a squalling baby than a popular

&gt;L LUnn~

sons*
There era be no harm In the raeseton that soma pslntlngs-sre worta ef
•MW

-

�Hastings Banner.

Oari Btokoe and wife an tUUIu* tba
latter', puruota In Cbaaam, OUa, tor a

Thursday, Oct. 6, 1898.
arrived In tbe village and will spend tbe
winter with her Bister, Mrs. C. Clever.
Mrs. Neal Patterson starts for Colorado
□ext week where she will join Mr. Patter*

BasjIYaa.Wlty?
Because 1» hard work to supply
the demwd all over the country for

J. B. LEWIS CO’S

“Wear Reeiitere”
They sell wall, look well, feel well,
wear welt For mon, women und
children. Look for •♦Lewis” on
every shoe. Made only by tbe
1. B. LEWIS CO., Bastes. Mass.

LEWIS "WEAR RESISTERS"
are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

Eid Moak was home from Cadillac for
a few days last week tbe guest of his
mother.
Mrs. Frank Markham returned to her
home in Big RapldK last week after a two
week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. A. L.
McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Vermontville
were guests of W. C. Sackett aud wife the
latter part ot last week.
Mrs. W. E. Webb was in Hastings
Tuesday for tbe purpose of organizing a
class in elocution and delsarte.
Miss Ada McDowell, of Chicago, has
been visiting her aunt, Mre. C. N. Webb,
during tbe past week.
M. A. Dietrich returned home Wednes­
day evening of last week from a two
week’s visit in Iowa.
Frank G. Clark te visiting relatives In
York state for a couple of weeks.
1
The Keeler Brass Co.’a office has been
moved on Main St., and work has com­
menced on the new addition to their
factory.
W. E. Webb, of this place, has been
granted an endorsed first grade teacher’s
certificate. This enables him to teach
anywhere in tbe state. This is the
second certificate of thia class that has
ever been granted In tbe county, tbe first
being granted to Mr. Geo. S. Bassett, a
former Middleville boy and It is oertainly
a very creditable showing for our school,
that both these gentlemen should be
Middleville boys. Mr. Webb Is to be
congratulated on bls success.
Woodland.

Rev. Kairagb, who spent tbe greater part

•V’ of last week In VanBoren county, returned
#il home last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Zawliskle are entertaining
$ friends
from Canada this week.
A good many from our village attended
Mr. Rutherford’s sale Tuesday.
Mr.

*v‘ Rutherford and family Intend moving to

WE INVITE YOU
TO SAMPLE OUR
PICKLE STOCK,
ALL KINDS.
BOTH IN BOT­
TLE AND BULK
UP FROM THE
COMMON SOUR
PICKLES TO
FINE TABLE
RELISH AND OF
THE BEST.

Io* co county to work on his motbet’s
farm.
They have made many warm
friends in this vicinity who regret having
them move away.
Jesse Jordan was appointed president of
our village last Wednesday evening in
place of J. M. Smith who resigned.
Mrs. B. 8. Holly spent a few days with
her daughter at Albion last week.
George Hitt and wife have gone to
Cleveland Ohio.
Morgan.

URDAY
POST

THE

WILD!
W.th exc.tement_Hlstinss i$ .
a fever of excitement ove,
the wonderful cnr„ptr(0In,td

BEH)AMIN TRANKL1N

Dr. Jeffers,
A high-grade illustrated weekly magazine, equal in tone and
character to the best of the monthlies. In addition- to the best
original matter obtainable, the Post will present each week the
best in the newspapers, periodicals and books of the world. It
will aim to be to contemporary literature what a Salon exhibit is
to art, bringing together the choicest bits of literature from all
modem sources and giving them a deserved place together, ‘on
the line.’ We have the literary resources
of the world to draw upon. The best
writers of the world are practically a
retained corps of contributors. It would
be impossible for any magazine, no matter
how boundless its wealth, to obtain, as
original matter, the wealth of literature we have to
offer yveekly. The handsome illustrations in the
Post are original.
To introduce it into your family, it will be mailed
every week from now to January i, 1899, on receipt of

Ulomter aisrkr,
The Opera Hpurt packed
T deaf made- to hear and ,he
F !ame to walk.
Nothing like it ever seen in
irigs[before.

Dr. Jeffers
T From the’Medical Institute of
Plymouth, England, Philadelphia;
Penn., and Western Branch at
Crawfordsville, Ind., lectured to a

forge audience Monday night.
The doctor is a graceful and forc­
ible speaker and held the audience
in closest attention while he ex­
plained the theory and usefullaess
of his wonderful-discoveries. Many
promises were made which seemed
impossible to believe, but when
the Doctor invited there who were
hard of hearing to oom'e forward

ONLY TEN CENTS,

There is a party of hunters camping at
the Lake House grounds. They are ac­
com pan led by tbeir families including a
red fox and six dogs
(The regular subscription is $1.50 pa yeir)
Geo. Long’s sister from Oden, Mich., is
visiting tbe former at Morgan.
Mrs. Post Is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Soules.
Mrs. Gea Hayman la very low.
■7THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PhiUelphix
Miss Frankie Hull Is visiting her moth­
er this week preparatory to starting for
California where she will take up her
residence with her sister.
Quite a number of the people of this vi­
cinity attended tbe Eaton county fair.
M rs. Barnaby and son visited at Mr.
Rules last Tuesday.
Caatletoa.
Albion Is sssuming metropolitan airs
Ed Sponable starts south next week, so
W. I. Marble Is shingling his hause and rapidly these days.
Her latest move Is
reported.
making extensive repairs on the laskle.
organization of a coif club which has been
Mrs. William Willison Is near Hart,
Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. C. C. Price formed among her business men. Golt
Oceana county, attending her daughter, attended tbe Grand Rrplds Baptist Asso­ links have been established and great
Mrs. Ed Mead, who is very sick.
ciation last week.
Interest is being manifested Ju the new
Tbe sing at James Smith’s wasj not as
Lew Everett, who has been traveling movement.
well attended as it should have been. A with Ringling Bros, show, baa returned
CORRESPONDENCE
No experiment
pleasant time was bad by those present.
home.
HASTINGS MARKms;
Nu chances
What was tbe matter with our Items last
H. A. Brown of Bellevue was a guest of
Work
Sure
of best work
week, did you not receive them?—[Yes,but fate nephew. C. C. Price, Friday.
Butter. 15 to 16.
finished
Corn per bu. 4r&gt;
a little too late. Please mall letters so
Earl Stanton and wife of Dowling were
promptly
M. Kelley, of Walkerton, Ind., arrived they will reach us by Tuesday and oblige. guests of their parents. Sol. Troxel and
and
'
here on Monday sfternoon to attend his —Ed.]
Lard per lb.. 7.
wife over Sunday.
satisfaction
Rye
per
bu
.
40.
.
mother's funeral.
Miss Martha Bass is seriously ill with
Tallow
per
lb..
X
Cloverdale.
guaranteed
Mre. Chester Benedict visited her
malarial fever.
Oats per bu..21.
No pay until pictures
Clarence Crosby and Miss Alma Gilles­
parents. Chas. McCaun and wife, Monday.
Wheat, per bu. white 58; red 54).
Clark Titmarah and family are visiting
are finished.
Ray per ton. 5 to 6
Mrs. Belle Walters of Hastings Is visit­ pie were married at Hastings on the 27th friends In Muskegon, Ludington and Van­
Pork live. 3M.
Crayon. Pastel
.
ot September.
ing at K. E. Benedict’s.
Buren county.
Pork dreasrf. 4AO.
„
Water Color
A. Rtipiogle has moved into the bouse
Epworth League next Sunday evening
Beans, per nu. M to 75.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stearns of OJ»re
beautifully executed
recently purchased of H.'^dams.
Chickens.
onMsed,
S
to
10
will be led by O. R. Shaw.
are cuesta of their grandparents. J. Mas­
Beef. dre?«-?d. a.
samples of this work
Mias Edith Chamberlain Is at Kalama­ ter and wife.
Tbe Congregational Society gave a
Beef live. 3 00.
at my studio
•
Harvest Home entertainment at the church zoo.
Mutton, drswd.SH.
An assortment of
’
It
seems
we
have
an
amateur
highway
­
Clovereeed. 4 00
on Monday night, which was a decided
Martin Dooley, of Calumet, defeated
Woul. 15 to 26.
frames always
.
Boceeu. Ail who attended report a good man living near here, but he had better B. W. Gordon in a 100-yard run at
Potatoes 46 to 50.
in
slock
get
rid
of
his
revolver.
Uaoe. .
■
Bran 15.00 per too.
Houghton in the remarkable time of
1 have no agents soliciting work
The brick yard has closed down fdr tbe 0:09 4-5.
Feed pertou2Q.no.
Mrs. Hattie ihaw, who bu been spend­
Flour per ewt. 2.00.
My work is my best advertising
ing the summer with her sister near week on account of wet weather.
Meal,
per ton 90 00.
The
forty-ninth
annual
county
fair
Call and see samples «»f every
Quite a number are talking of going to
Augusta, Mich., returned ho?pe Igst Sat­
Mlddlmn,
per
ton
17.0C.
wai
held
at
Hillsdale
and
wu
the
thlng
In the photograph* ait
going
to
tbe
street
fair
at
Kalamazoo,
Duck
a.dressed
8.
urday.
Turkeys, dressed 10.
banner meet of its kind in Hillsdale
And If my wurk ditevn'r suit
Wm. Gamble’s father and mother of
Onions per bu 40.
you
it
will coat you nutblng
county.
4
Amyrla.
arp viMtlnf at bio bone this
Apples, per bu JO to 25.
Bev. W. T. Smith, a native of Van
Guy Ford uf Galesburg visited relatives
Buren county and a pastor of the Bap­
Mr*. Youngs, of Yankee Springs, Is here last week.
E. E. Jewell bu returned home from tist church at Litchfield for 14 yeans,
Rah. per bbl.. 90.
Malting Mrs. G. Pratt,
Dexter.
died at Wakarusa, Ind., aged 56 years.
Timothy, 1:15.
Henry Angus and wife of Charlotte
Chatfield this week Friday.
Hosea A. Pratt, a veteran who had
visited at G. W. Tompkins test week.
been drawing a pension of *72 a month
Dr. Powers has sold bls house and lot
Mrs. James Kelley, who has been a
for
t?tal dMjjbility, died in Saginaw,
Rttent sufferer for many months, died to Dr. Smith of Bellevue.
Over Buffmaa Bros. Store.
Lorenzo Dean and wife have moved to aged 60 years.
fest Sunday morning. Tbe funeral was
The
sheriff of Lenawee county sur­
bekl st the Catholic cburch in Hastings on Battle Creek.
Tuesday.
Quite a number from here are attending rounded in the woods the three bur­
the street fair at Kalamzaoo.
glars who robbed the Blissfield post
Mr. Gann of Jackson Is visiting his office and shot Samuel Rothfuss.
Orangeville.
The Carnegie company haa secured
John and Annie BeaUie visited in Way- slater, Mre. Phillips.
Mre. Lou Clapp and eblldreo visited tbe
tend Saturday and Sunday.
control’of another northern Michigan
Inna Llvlngalon, who has been to former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Combo, iron mine at Escanaba. The mine wm
work at Prairieville for tbe past two test week.
owned by Escanaba men and has been
Sew
years, baa come home for a rest
6. A. MUNCH, M. D.
little woriretL
Mre. H. M. Richards is improving tbe
Nicholas Thompson was In jail in
Swift 4 Co. w. Cedarloe Mfg. Co.
looks of her home by re-siding IL
Houghton under suspicion of having
John Dean will preach at the Baptist
Through
Asa B. Pennock vs. Barry County murdered his wife at Portage Entry.
ctareb Sunday Oct.
end two honorary dip­
tbe elreet Agricultural Society. Garnishment.
A few from here ai
lomas can name and
No trace of the woman could be found.
Clement R. Romans vs. Lovins
fair at Kalamazoo this
Joseph Lewis, of Long Bapids,
the
of yoor city Bronson and Jane McArthur, Bill tor dropped dead while walking from his
wenkscss witboot
Beattie, Sod- Partition.
vMted her Kuther. Mre.
barn to his house. Heart disease.
AU Orowte, JYmww
The
Peninsular
Paper
company
’
s
Tbe Kalamazoo Gazette was sold Monand Pm^it
Four
north mill was destroyed by fire in
KwUaiMl OmMr.
Catarrh, Asthma, BronYpsilanti It had recently been re­
Mbs Idlib Weaver spent last week with
built and started up after two yearsf
urm, Scrofula; Ulcers,
J. J. Barnum and family of Coats Grove.
Loops.
idleness. Loss. *100,000.
Mies Mamie Osborn spent last week
In this Welntty.
County Treasurer David Quay died
Lee Cobb returned home from tbe north
in Cheboygan, aged 63 years. He had
been ill for a long time.
Will Oibon of Kalamaxuo aprat laat
No matter
The infant child of Harry Wright, of
wrek with bin father John Olborn.
Elbridge, was instantly killed by light­
can never be known ning.

W

■?.m HAMS a
w
n
w
VAN ARMAN. n

Phoioorauhu

Four Loop

CHRISTMAS'
STUDIO,

HOOKS *E EYES.

PAY WHEN CURED

wont, written bjr Mrs. Ada
ibleb rettlM on my

ttr. IL P. Oil.,, ot B*rcrlou«, Spate,
anxiety and fear, that many a young
life ia aaerifioed beeaureof the inability &gt;pru&lt;u bl. wlmor, at AlXra, 3. C. Weak
nor tea bad reared aoT.n v.lria In tire
orek ot bra bred. Oa
Electric
Itil not
Blttm, Ainrrtca'. (mini
ana
Nrrra Hrorrel,. all p,m rew, ter, him.
He u,a Urn atand Brdtelne lo wbal Mo
eoumry nreoa. All A^rrlre keire. rtwt
It enrea liver and kidney treaMr, purlin.
u» Mood. lone, up tbe aiomu-b, atmftt-

AO jPnJHng T-npffp,
No Gapping,

be nrMnd UM C*nd ol toy

JCoave Surface Flat.

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

tvo-Ai.
St* *1?““!.*^.
tadtani'
V&gt;ulhly.

Hsst-

circulars io
Institute, 1«

and be cured, G.’ W. -iVing Rob­
ert Harber and Alonzo Darling
came upon the stage and were
made to hear a whisper in a few
seconds. The doctor then called
for cripples and Qharles Sampson
responded. .He has been suffer­
ing for five years with that giant

disease ’

-

Rheumatism
And for two years was unable to
walk except with crutches. He
was operated upon with medicines
for twenty minutes, and he walked
off free from pain and stHiness,

followed by the applauding and
wondering crowd, while the doctor
broke his crutches. To say that
the audience was astonished and
wild, would be putting it mildly.
Tbe doctor was watmly congralnlated.
It seemed like a dream,,
but yet it is real. Ministers and
doctors were in the audience and
seemed as pleased aS any.

The

doctor isi a very social and pleasant
gentleman and has completely cap­
tured our citizens. Everyone now­
wants to see and hear him.

Ctoy treat
Successfully
CH following
Diseases:
Big neck, bladder and kidney dis­
eases, bowel complaint, debility,
dropsy, stomach troubles, catarrh,

fits, heart, liver and nerye diseases,
rheumatism, blood taints, skin dis­
eases, scrofula, loss of manly
vigor, ail eye and ear diseases, al'
throat and lung diseases. Caace”
cured intone application wi 0

the knife'or pain.

|

OFFICE AT

fiouse Parlors
F*or two weeks daily- (r0B ’ *■
m. to 9 p. tn-d Consultation h«Will not visit; any other town

tbe county, .

tbe trcMBcsi is
mtdldiK and $K'"'

POSITIVELY

Saturday, Oct &amp;
The last day io Mas"0^'^*

.NASHVILLE

E. Y. HOOLE.

ULE ODESSA |

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                  <text>BANNER PRINT

Hastings Banner

synonymous of

GOOD PRINTING.

VOLXLUI.

The BANNER h- the Urfot
BEST Adraemag Medium X

NO. 24

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 13. 1898

fUOIlW. NISKERN
“*TT

WHOLE NO. 22
our cargo free of duty aud at
’he city that we saw a
w,pi hick to the conauLt, “nd

«

were m,t Wild the quretloti a, tn hZ­
*° dl"lr")u'e OOT rere” h In rZ-'
bu“

re.t

h*l”’kea
°w"

wh',‘ •' Ont
*&gt; »»»•

PV ..ylu, that U”
■tbujiug 'itMtioM tn

r,„. in the Vicinity.-

Ma.‘ " ’. n3tf:
&gt;(i I)ak,1s, k ’
Weirr t*'1!
500 ration4, tne tirat that
d,ywr ISS^ ';
■ to ;&lt;r»y &lt;&gt;n*’ .here. We
„
■„. ■ , the Sart Pedro hos■
. ui one of Hie districts
^firl «»•*
Iwen divided. At
*0(0 which in, .
. at:* moon they came
jboot live " .... ;or &gt;1.000 rations. We
In »lth a H”!’1'
t&lt;» morrow and the
V -aid they could
r^tthe vxt ’J*)’
I an the tO.OOu to-morCvt ittend t- «0n
t - hall has at I art been
:uw.
l’0H
‘
Kt in. wot’nn »»'’
he cargo. •
• number. the day that
V3 the •36-1' '
• fn»:n Key West, we
1 wrtt- '■’&gt; !*»
. ' . supplies and re&lt;en’ a4- ,rv
i
until they could be
.
The -‘ilp finally got
bronzht ’ ot
: p in. I was just lu
mack and whs not
toe
ferliOK th*1
. krt. w shat as sown as
iou;j| ijad worn away;
iMeJ—u n!1
I «oo;&lt;i
Eit:! afgife Tne next day
•m 'fit td Io wing day I
I Mt settr
’w?5
«bout r.;S0
•Ml ,ktt. A tfv (.’.putm &lt;H'l not k»«»
• tiJur .'1.: » '
-ore ’.hat be had
Uetw-I «&gt;e ■ .-T Plate, he lay ot the h,r-

N; luUI day IS' 1.
The le.aun Ih.t he
Mwlteel W -helllft
,»»' »»
,• *SeJ Hatab..- w.as Uiat hla chart did
KtlWw a llisht Scum here, and ho found
' Oben w sol 4rre rh»l there waa a light
,
. a.-- . .L... Il.«y., KAUaO WAA
boa*. It rt-rtU' that the light house was
sit- of the last report of
put up sinre
the subject, and as he
oar coveru'urti't»nne since last April
ba$ b6?u awsyifr
be ha* not |i*i ■* handd to get bold of tbls
B--r. w. ___
,eJt
Km West hv &amp;in»ed Ins ship toward this
*
.
. K .he stahh lAt.a
Kmhe
Zotf
V
land
fell
plarf, and wC'--*
screwha«! nst&gt;'u- •d the light place, but
M 1 Mid
I 1 light house made him
, r • made a mistake,
n- r* khew&gt;.nat he was
Wbfo divl'KUt un­
«iteamed for the
til right an ft a’ ■
He cstue In slowly
Booth of the wtK:
sipw fit coming out
ind littie pii'V
tarbor^u*til ab.iut
«r did not get inti&gt;
7________
JO, wBtn wejdt . d anchor ata»ut two
iSrtd yaw&amp;*
it the u d fort known as

the rertto would be allowed to laud
Af­
ter we found that we could land It the
?°t“ X?' i.,5lbQtlon « &lt;»«&gt; beoamr a
Vital uno. W two we weTO
Hw,
.
bad at hrat OMMidered the q««|on but I
did n.,t pi,,
mueh ltloU(iftt &lt;n^
found that we could not laud
i an
nounew a pirn, |n lb, kuusb. Ofoou^
tbe Ide. waa devoid of delalla but I knew
that If we could det a pl.p
then the delalla would work Chomaelvre
Oft. tired thought or the
deal, but bad uot worked any plan out
completely.
While we were telklnx hi
the eoua.late about the Mll«, „ old
gentleman named Alfou.o came re. He H
an American olllien. and waa wy unrloua to know how we Intended to act
about onr work. Well. 1 asked Mr. AV
fonao If be could not go out that after­
noon and Incite Mime of tbe good people ot
the town tu meet us tbe neat dav to die­
cure the metier, f S.lred him to aee It be
could not lalenot the ladle., and .point­
ed an hour tbe next morning when be waa
to meet me aod let me know the reeult of
ftls efforts.
We then came back lo the Comal aud 1
felt that we had done a good day’, work
and that we were at laal In a fair way u
K»*i rid of ourcargu.
The neg; morning we went aahore toeee
what we could accomplish.
I went out
aud hired .a carriage to use every day. It
comes out to San Severino In the morning.
We gt&gt; over In a boat and ride to town in
the carriage thus saving the long ride by
boat to the wharf.
[To be continued next week. ]

THROWING DIRT
OPPOSITION TRY TO DEFEAT
FRANK SYLVESTER
By Claim!** Hr Wm lU-apunalbb* for the
Failure of i he County Fair. Btate-

We regret to ntatPlbat already some of
tbe opposition to Frank Sylvester, repub­
lican nominee fipr County Treasurer, are
trying to defeat him by claiming that he
was alone wa? responsible for tbe failure
ot tbe county fair, aud that be alone
■changed tbe dale of meeting.
San Sev-nr.-'.
|
We will say here that no farmer In
tiuranch’rttf Is aVr’it two mites from । Barry county has been more ioyal to the
the wharf, but '’.e. are as dose Id as tbe
। county fair than has Mr. Sylvester. Fur
depth of waler wii’. al low. Tbe wharf is
over 3o years be has resided In this county
anoldtumbb- L '.vn atiAir and is called a
and every ytar during that time be
chart becau**- ’!
has boughi a family ticket.
More than
wahr at the wharf is
tba name,
that he has been a constant exhibitor,
p.
It
Is
deep
enough
about eight fe
and
has
given
money
to
the
association.
tu aliew ttir riel
to come alongside, IWhen the fair was In a shaky condition
’’til a&lt; the Coma! it a* .• out fi e*
•
, a couple of years ago “bis friends bonof wale?sta* ca:. "’’Gtige there. 1 &gt;e - ' ; ured him” by electing him president of the
her is r.otktryw'3;t'y,
it is about five
association ami no man can say that he
miles tobg, aud i।
four miles wide.
has not labored loyally and faithfully to
?hallow, and what is
Bat is couipa:n
make the fair a success. Now that tbe
Ww»e It is lull i t ;: ces where the rocks fair was a failure this year, and he was
slick up near tk surface of the water and
president of the association aud nomiuee
yet not near • nth .
m en
Lt can
Cor county treasurer some of his political
only be oavigalt d i»y e big boat when
opponents try to make political capital out
tbue. Is
a pilot who knows the
of It by saying that he alone -changed the
birbor.
The town its-liti is dlv.ded intn three date” aud on that account was responsible
Mrt* by tv. &gt; ■ . rtahir rivers. The part for tbe failure of the fair. In order to
prove the falsity of thl- statement we have
oo the eist
.1 Vrtsalles, In the middie It ralle&lt;! M r.zas, and on the west It a letter from Mr. R. M. Bates. Secretary
of the Barry County AcricuUural Society.
b tailed Puebla ..'fUt’ro. The latter part
Ilfs nn low glen: i end is not considered au&lt;! also chairman of tbe free skiver
county
committee, which reads as follows:
very bealih;. a*oartd to the rest of the
HavriMos, Mich.. Oct. Sth. l»i.
town. Matanza • • • higher ground and
’To Whom it Mar Couckkm:
constitute- : .!•• : -istness portion.
Ver­
” The change of date o&lt; tbe Barry bounty fair
niles Is on high -round that has splendid was made after a full coDaul'atum with tbe 'di­
drably iii.-! is :n jurally healthy. Here rectors ot the Asaoclatton. it being considered
better to cobfllrt with tbe date ot tbe State (air
tbeground slop*?.
a ___
hack_____
from___
the___
bay up _
to than with tbe Eaton County fair and tbe Ka;aE. M. Baras.
&gt;boot one bunrtr il feet above the level of mazoo Street fair.
bec’y.
tbe water. If n&gt;e town ever takes upon
This ought to effectually set at rest any
itself anything like the hustle of an Amcrtalk
concerning
Mr.
Sylvester
’
s
connection
IctD town then nil this part of the city
. 'ill
•
be thickly built i.,
wU’. undoubtedly with tbe county fa’r.
ip. It will
become the las nonable residence part of
Obituary.
tbe town.
Tbe water s ivp.y of Matauzas la an
Miss Mabel Rorabeck died at her par­
Mttedact that co iducts the water from a ents borne Id this city Satuiday evening.
sp?ioj{ atom ...f(.o miles out of the town Octot»er 8tb, 1898. 8be was boro at Hick­
tad skoated or. » bill.
This aqueduct ory Comers, Barry County, Feb. 2nd,
At.tbe tlm^ o&lt; her death she waa
supplies, bowevr-f. only a part of tbe 1876.
town. And Hie r -‘t................
■
“from an active member of the Presbyterian
get their water
well* or else b. v*
. _
______
___________
chugch
and
the Christian Endeavor Society
it from men that go
About two years ago she
taset town ha jihig water lu casks in of this city.
••geffls. The water furnished
*
—
“
entered
the
law office of Odgrove A
by the
aioeduct cos- the consumer 84.50 per Potter as stenographer and typewriter
noctb In g&lt;ad.
which position she held until about four
When we ht( cast anchor we were months' ago when she was compelled to
boarded by the nsual lot of officials, the relinquish It by reason of falling health.
•UAUvelud i.
_u„ we
„ ar- Miss Rorabeck exemplified in her life the
o encounter when
n«d lu Bavaua, Thm was a prutwpllble highest type of Christian womanhood.
difference iu
Ln her daily walk she demonstrated tbe
- tbe
- anion, nt
as
compart1: w,rh what we experienced In worth of a modest, retiring character that
Hmna. There
*a&gt; :nora. cordiality and sought but Heaven’s approval and Its own.
itwexed lu u&gt; iuai this pM’saged some- Faith built for her a bridge across tbe
that wa&lt; to
_ w
be ...
in ofur favor. Of gulf of death and with beautiful reelgnsnr t yet know That we were tlon she waited tbe morning of eterpal
0 be allowii! to (and onn cargo. But day. Her heaven commenced ere the
jrwn what we were. experiencing we began earth bad passed.
She believed the best
“expect scHuethtg of the kind.
Finally profession of religion to be a good life and
|od. Finally
tJ!?11!0 r”nt‘ *
WM 0 captain was ready when tbe Invincible reaper
J■
“* sP*nL-J» - -my
Hta bame Is Llano. came, ao bear her away to the eternal
He ttnje a(j tn |uri out whal we hgd OD garner house of God.
What a heritage she leaves to her
And he told nil.that
ns .that toe
the military
military
JOtatuor !i*d detailed two officers to ac- friends and loved ones? A faith and love
«JP*ny ns am to aid us in any w*y that so strong and enduring that death’s cold
A,B4,P?”’lbi*We went asnere
ashore in
the band baa no power to sever, and eternity
in tne
"Mainsa b^t add
jj _jk2.
_.—,i far tub abort to looecn Its fond clasp.
«PUin
went with Mm to call
mlilt!”- Xoveroon Unfortunately She kept the incense burning bright and
^mornor wok not well(?) aud we did though her life was short God finished bis
tU !‘“r “,u- 11 dow beal a,i how work and gave to us a splendid example
Let us hope the loom of life
in e
norfl. and so forth, suffer and type.
ho” Ih-Kealth.
UHiraun.
Well, we remained lo did not stop with her, but that the splen­
t*“
w (J
of
*0vern0f ut’tti the arrival did pattern It was weaving when tbe sun
* fee two oft*.
&gt; that had been detailed went down on her life will be weaving
tthnid op uQue of these was a Ma- when it came up on a fairer and brighter
« wd a count
__________
and the other was a shore.

afur*. a'
The Captain was
cattal*1 “-‘‘.Mwi and another artillery I. O. o. F. Grand Lodge and nebeaab
Assembly,
attain KulHtth
ted Id his stead. Aceom- I
For the above 11 eke to wfil be sold to
Dy u,..s,
tv.o officers, Xlles. Fortin Landing and return at one (are for tbe
Diysflf v &gt;■ tn me telegraph office
round trip.
Tickets to be Mid OcL 17
bn*.?'1?
"• !&lt;•&gt;»&gt;■
and 18tb. Return limit Oct 22nd.
E. J. Hvffmak. Agent
* •«» U»: th
AriJ.it.nl Gn»-ral bed &lt;11‘
tbit
i • Wadtf ”
(nr* oibiruciiisirucVV
C.
-J.1*'* -' '’‘‘fd «»n tbe British
Good buildings,
toiu- '‘nfr,”n ’l.hw&gt;
F° the Uq&gt;"
40 acres for sale.
, **' 1
I wru nht my other fruit ere. One mile sooth and one-half
east of Irving.
Inquire of J. C.
taiVad
V**rt
’*• Bile------ -------------W U,ere au«j wiu lLmi we cuaki land Yates, living, Mich.

/I'

BURROWS’ SPEECH

The government makes no pledge and' ta
under do ooilgatiou whatever to make or
«evp them worth 100 cents or on a par
with anything.
The silver ta coined for
ONE OF THE BEST ETER MADE donee as an individual.
Under free
THE LETTER
HE
■coinage anyone could take their al I ver CONTINUES
IN THIS CITYPlate, silver spoons, or sliver of any kind
STARTED LAST WEEK.
u* the mint and get It coined Into dollars,
TW»»r. Occurred te Oetract
these dollars would be are banded back to
the IndMdtuil but no pledge would be Ami Telia How Tobe bpilkina, an Arrant
back of them to make them good.
There­
fore they would be worth Just the bailloo
to Protection.
an?!:!? Jul*ue€. Burrows, of Kalama- value of stiver, and no more, which at tbe
aoo, rea.ip Qpeneid tbe camnalgn in thu present market dc4cv Is about 50 cents. Mitsiu Ed it uh:
If the United Nine* should ever adopt
1 dlddent hav tyme
.
111 11H’ °l&gt;el» bvuw nwo tS free sliver ro|&gt;'Sgt&gt; our diver dollars
laste weak ter flnnish
&lt;Mk&gt;u of the ity.
short notS
would be wnrtiv just their bullion valoe,
ml artlkul sew lie go on
that bo —a. to .peak
Haatlnm
because tire yoesnament pirdm- would be
tnlss weak. Tobe Spllwithdrawn. «nrt sliver would be coin* d on
properly .d.nnl.lr;, u,. roeetlrur;
kins you will remember
,,lr “ K*l—«too .00 The indtvidese/ account.
red ter me the furst parfPir atCbatipd, look WTOBt hoo.
In 1892. for tbe first time In over 36
rygraff of Koluz Flnan,rom lba cWJButdeoatre years tbe deroreratlc pert) gained com­ sbal Skool, ande aftur duln sew lukt up tu
these dMWPackn the teattnp capacity of plete control ofj the country by electing ase withe a mary twinkul Inn hlz L I saw
the opera bouse was taken and many were Graver Cleveland, and a democratic Sen­ whut Lee wuz up tu an I francly lukt hymn
compelled lo aland up lu eke rear M rhe ate and House.
At that time
the Mi the falc an sed
room.
A male quarlettr opened the treasury was In gond shape and the gold
“Tobe I ao whut yure drivln atL 1
meetink Os alnklnt the "Stir .Spantrlod reserve was over Swo.ooo.ooo. T...
Tht-tftnio ' ftanely konfeB* that tu yeere ago 1
"Her which Bon. r. T. colsrvw •Matte party after considerable delay (.a^ed deleaved on the silvur kuestnn, I was
l,trod“«"’t5 remark, nre- trt- WHwn free trade bill, aud wiped oat honnest tbenn Inn mi konvlctuns. 1 sea
sen ted tbe speaker of the evening. Michi­ the Kertprortty treaties with tnirtecn now tbet I waz rang an yu wuz rite on the
gan s junior member of the United Stales -dlffrTcut oountrira with which we were munny k wests tun. an I am furmly konSenate, Ben. Julius C. Bufrow», o( Kala­ then having splendid commercial relations vio*ed thel wee hav a gralt plenty of munmazoo.
and cnjoyloK a trade very advautath-oas ny an thrt Its nun tu goode. Tbe banks
Mr. Burrows opened hie speech by to ourselves.
All &lt;&lt; tlioe were at once air titrally everfloln with munny, an If wee
Our revenues commenced to bed tbre tims ez much, probly thee banks
•u&lt;nl*on &gt;&lt;• ti&gt;e great importance wiped out.
of thta campaign and |br ieeues Involred dwindle, crar surplus was knocked out and wood bee thre tietts az overfloln az tbay air
which make It national in character. to maintain tbe gold reserve 8263.009.099 now. an urles wee bed sumthin tv giv fer
There to to l»e elected a ConasMs of tbe worth of bor.da bad to be Issued.
that munny tbay wood probly stay overTwo years ago Wm. McKinley was flowd. In uther wordz if wee git enny ov
United Stafles, and 3p UnlKd Slates Senatore.
Without both' branches -ot tbe na- elected, and tbe oath of office bad hardly that munny wee hev got tu giv eather
legislature the chief eaeentlve of IxH-n administered before Congress had hour labur or sum sekuritty. Tbey’s a
ibis nation Is powerless to vaixy out ibe been convened in special session, and In grate attrackshun about that ward “frea.”
a Cew months the Dingley tariff bill was bum peepk* seams tu thlnke tbet undur
passed. Now the revenoes are more than frea kolnage silvur munny wood.be frea,
an tbate wee cood go tu thee bankz an
eopegh to pay running expenses.
When President McKinley was Inaug­ helpe ourselfs. Butt wee hev gottu wurk
urated there were only 44 million dollars fur evrytiting tbeu wurtb ennything. an
In gold In the U. 8. Treasury u a gold ao I sa that If we get munny weave gott tu
reserve.
Today there are 244 lallilon giv sumthin fer IL”
Tobe sot rite stll whyle I wuz sayln this
dollars In gold—an Increase of 200 mil­
lion—and tbe amount Is rapidly growing. an komplymented mee on ml onoeety,
This Increase is enough to pay off all the nevur dreemin tbet I bed •'sualbln np mi
bonds made necessary by the Cuban war, flleave.”
Now I sez tn Tobe, sez I, “1 hev ben onif they could be paid off now.
in regard to Cuba, Senator' Burrows nest with yu Tobe an I want yu tu be onsaid that war bad been waged against nest with mee. I wuz mlstalken on the
Spain strictly upon humanitarian grounds, frea silvur kwestun, bavn't yu ben rong
aud tbe republican party had given its on tbe frea trald kwestun?”
“Wei. Josh,” be said, •‘seein yu hev ben
word that it was not a war-of conquest,
not for wore territory, but to put an eud so onnest with me, I wii reciprokate. I
to Spanish cruelty and inhuman treatment hev mi oplnyun ov thee mratul calllbur ov
Tbe republican party must keep ite word. enny man what cood llv tbroo fore yeres
We must help tbe Cubans establish a ov Grovur Klravtand an kum oot a frea
home government help them to establish tradur. 1 hev allwaz ben a razor ov sbeap
schools and become educated and then If •z yu no. I kant think ov mi yeers.ov bethey make a failure we must annex Cuba leaf In frea trald wltbthout droppin teers
ov repent lane for tbe yeers ov a misspent
to this country.
In regard to Porto Rico the way Is lit In followln a rong prioclpul in a grate
We must keep that Island and producln laode like hours, an sellln wool
work be has so capably begun.
At tbe, clear.
fur C or ate cents a pound, an hardly beln
present time tbe Bouseol the United State*; glve^pain credit on the ’’Maine account”
‘ for the loss of that vessel aud the destruc­ able to giv sheep away. An doaut yu furCongress ta republican. but the Senate Is
git It Joab, tbare ar utbers. The rich kiu
tion
of
266
as
brave
teamen
as
ever
sailed
not. only 43 of tbe 90 Senators being re­
grow riebur If thay want tu fqr all ov me,
the seas.
publican.
As for the Philippines be was not so butt wbenn I kin git ovur 20 cents a
He u&gt;ost truthfully said that this cam­
Their ’habit of dress is not pound fur ml woo! an good prices fur
paign is DafluDal Jtn its cbsrecter becaut-er certain.
sheap. stock an grane i ralz 1 doant aske
for the pait twojyears this country has real well suited to the tastes of our people,
and a good many of them have a disagree­ know odds ov ennybuddy. I hav a konbeen making history very fast, and that
tented mind, an tbats bettur then riches.
able
habit
of
eatlug
strangers.
”
lie
was
if tbe policies of ithe present administra­
not in favor of keeping all of the Islands, Irue a King Josh we air both republikens
tion are aatisfacicgy to tbe people I: Is tbe
now, en speakin fur miself, az long az that
duty of the people to sustain or reject of which there are a greal many, because
of the enormous expense It would involve, parti sticks tn sound munny, perteckflbun.
those policies at the polls on the 8th day
but he thought he would favor keeping and extend In our forrin markits Im with
of November.
A
decided republican
the Island upon which Manila is situated em buddy, sole and brlcbes an I doant kare
victory woald say to the world that tbe
because it is the largest, richest end most who nose It,’’
people uphold the administration of Presi­
Tobe an 1 wee shuk hans fur 15 mlnnlts
populous island of the entire group;
He
dent McKinley; a defeat would mean a would also ghe notice to Spain that if an then taikt It ovur. an agrede lhet It
rebuke.
Tbe gruel danger he said would
they attempted any of their barbarities waz the plane duti ov evry republlken,
come from the a ay at- home
•
vote.
If
what bl eaves az wee du. tu git out and
there ever low a year when thotc who upon the people of the neighboring is­ voat tbls fawl iff bo evur did Id hlz life.
lands that tbe United States would Inter­
uphold tht! work if the ipatent admlnt*-. fere Just as it did In Cuba.
Wee wanttu sea every man on tbe republl­
truUini uhr'Uld tott. that time ta note
Then tbeyse
The great commerce of tbe futdre be ken count! tlckit lected.
Tbe Congress o ' the United States is said would be with tbe far east, aud we Oongrismun Hammiltun, ov this difltrick!,
republican but in order to fully carry out should keep Hawaii and coaling stations whats maid such a splendud reckord, wee
tbe policies of the administration, aa the In the Philllplnes.
Hawaii Is directly In want tu see hymn returnd. Then tbeyse
administration wi r\t8 to see them carried tbe path ot our commerce aud iu posses­ that man Poller, of Haystlngs, whats runout, the debate of lhe.oVnlted States most sion of any other power would be a con­ nin fur the Stall Sennit. Wee bleave In
hiz onner an lutegritty, an we no he Iz a
be republleaii too.
stant menace to all our western seaport
Senator Burrow s said that the longer he eitles.
Our flag bad once been raised good apeakur. cos he spoak in moast evry
lived, and the m&lt;ie he experienced of the over Hawaii but It had been hauled dawn skule bous In tbe couutl tu yeres ago an
affairs of life, the more firmly be became and remained down until the present helpt ter couvlns us both we were rong.
Then theyse Hon. Miron Wing, of Barrl.
convinced that members of al) political administration came iuto power.
parties were prompted by patroltlsm and
He closed with an appeal for all republi­ Hees a farmur like ouraelfe. A moar ooby what they believed to be for the best cans to arouse themselves to the great nest man nevur llvd. Us farmers want
Interests ctf theta country and that tbe Importance of this campaign; that he representedfs of ourselfs In tbe stalt legis­
members of ona political party were just hoped tbe entire republican state, congres­ lature and wee awl ougbttu voat tor Mtoaa loyal and just as patriotic as tbe mem­ sional, senatorial, and county tickets tur Wing, an Mlstur Pottur too, eaui
bers of another.
We cannot all see alike, would be elected, as It would show that tbeyse a United Stalls Senator tu be lect­
but when tbe people settle a question they the people are in hearty accord with tbe ed next Janyuerry. Just wate till yuve
generally settle iti rightly.
These things admlulstretion, and would pormitit to carry herd from Hardscrabbul an yull thlnke
being admitted, If tbe republican party out the work so auspiciously commenced. Tobe an me hev sean the boys. Goob by
has been wrong that party ought to go He also said that be wished to see a great Mlstur. Mebby youle beer from me agin
_ Josh Jerkies.
down In drftat; If its policies have been merchant marine built up.
At the pres- laitur.
for tbe best Interests of tbe country then seut time American vessels carry less Daited, Hardscrabbul,
It ought to be sustained.
than 12 per eent of the great American Mtab., Ocktobur
Senator Burrows said that In this cam­ commerce, and we pay hundreds of.mil­ teventb, 18 nlnty ate,
paign the silver question would not be an lions of dollars annually to foreigners for
IIlghbank Farmer’* Club.
Issue and that In several states tbe demo­ ocean freights.
What he wanted to see
The Hlgbbauk Farmer4 Club will meet
cratic party had ignored the Chicago plat­ was America® ocean freights carried In at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Henry
form.
Two yeans ago that party bad American vessels, wade by American on Friday, Oct. 28 at 2:30 p. m.. and tbe
stated thai wb*: we wanted was more tabor and manned by American seamen.
following program will be carried out:
money andHhat no prosperity could come
Any summary of Senator Burrows’
Opening song.
our past seato this couatry unrtil tbe mints were open­ speech does not do It justice. It was oae
ed to tbe sliver of the world.
Many of the plainest speeches, and at the same
DlacuMien.
honest men believed that It was true and time one of tbe most eloquent ever made
: Roll call—Quotations..
.
voted for tbe free and unlimited coinage lu tbls city.
Instrumental Music
________
BsciCattoo—Mollie Warnsr.
of silver.
And iwd they been soeccssful
Paper-How should ths fanner spend bls
this country today would be bankrupt Io
wlntere?-D. 0. Warner.
voting as they did tbey overlooked tbe
Discussion.
OcL 8. Estate of Martin Smith dcQuestion box.
difference between coinage on poremment ceaeod.
Second day hearing claims by
Busi neMsneeHog.
account and coinage on Individual ac­ court.
Song.
,
Everybody come.
Estate of A. H. Eaton deceased. First
count.
re
I Proma committee—H. L. Padeiford. Mrs.
Senator Burrows in a way that was re­ day bearing claims by court.
E. C. Edmonds aud C. N. Edmonds.
markably clear and simple showed the
Oct, 6. Estate of Alfred Chessman, an
Marriage Lire Mei
difference between government afid In­ alleged spendthrift.
Petition for ap­
28
dividual coinage.
Producing an Ameri­ pointment of a guardian filed and order John S. Rogen. Prairieville.
Myrtle A. Warner, “
can dollar«nd a Mexican dollar beheld drawn for hearing entered.
them up before the audience and explained
28
Oct. 7. Estate ot Harriett Stauffer de­ William F. Paustie, City.
30
that In this country our yovemment goes ceased. Petition for appointment of ad­ Minnie A. Houg^italln, City,
out Into the markets of tbe world, buys ministrator Bled.
25
William T. Kuhlman, Nashville.
tbe silver, and ssamps 50 cents worth ot
Oct 6. Estate of Norman Olmstead de­ Feru A. Lentz.
“
silver a dollar on gwemment account, ceased. Hearing final account of adminis­
Bert
Lowder,
Shultz,
with tbe pledge that it will make that trator adjourned to Saturday tbd 22nd
19
Nettle Sagendorpb, Morgan,
dollar good for 100/ cents Id tbe best next
_
„ .
,
For 8*J«.
money lu tbe world.
Tbe government
Estate of Timothy Bush an insane per­
ibred Rrgistorftd Shropshire
coins our Blivet dollars, and tbe pledge of son. Order for adjudging Insane entered.
i Mid 1 tamo. Enquire at
tbe govcmmrtU Is back of II »h«t »
&gt;m north and 4 mil« ea«t of
restaeuoe. I*i
1ha Baldwin.
make that dollar ns g-od as gold, which
M. C. ExeandoM.
Roller mllL . .
Heatings.
Is-the standard of all the great Altona of
For particulars In regard to all M. C.
' CONTENTS?
the earth.
As « result our silver dollars
excursions call at M. C. R. Rand our paper money Hrcaiale In every
dunten.’ tickets on sale Sept. 16th to
part of the cJvliized world and pass for
Page 1. Throwing Dirt.
November 94.
For particulars call at
From Maj. Ntakern.
l°HoldiDC up the) Mexican
8*‘J
office.
Burrow** Spear.h.
Knightfl Temptar Triennial Conclave,
that it had mure sliver io It than the
Joab Jenkins.
American dollar but Mexico has
and
Pittsii'irg, Pa.. Oct. 10 to 14lh, 811-25 for
Corrtu poodence.
Return not later than Oct.
unllmiU-d colnwjre of silver.
Under thta round trip.
Indians on the War Path.
system ibe
buys no fllver and 27th with privilege of extending to Oct.
Irony of Fate.
Page
has nothing to-do with the coinage further 81st.
Editorial.
Page
Locals and Perwmata
General
excursion
to
Grand
Rapids
Sat
­
than merely stamping the
Shot Down id the btree’.
Jones, an individual a stiver mine own­ urday, Oct. 15.. Special train leaves HasMichigan State News.
er, brings his bullion to
££
unn 18:10 P
Bertaa Vineent’s Trial,
every 50 oenta worth »f it
JrJ train leaving Grand Rapids 7 a. m. 85c

JOSH JENKINS

61

FIRST FOOTBALL.
Exciting Game Between the AUegaa awdr
HMtlnga Hl*h School*.
The athletic association connected with,
the high school has been earnestly esideavorlng to create an interest in the,
game of football and as a result of much,
planning and practicing a fine team bata
been organized.
Saturday afternoon the team played lt» '
first game with an outside team and as a
result excitement is at Its highest pileU
and before tbe season closes some war®,
games may be expected.
When tbe Allegan team received tb»
challenge from Manager Smith of the,
high school team they supposed that thep&gt;
were coming over here to meet an expert*.
enced team aud as a consequence they
brought along a team constating partly of
old players whereas not aman m tbe borne
team had ever partici patekl io a game gpttj
several of them bed not even seen one.
Tbe game was called promptly at 2:43£
with Dr. Calkins of Allegan, ae umpire­
end D. L. Goodyear, referee.
Two.
tweaty-five minute halves were played.,
with a ten minute intermission.
Tbe-.
home team seemed to be somewhat daaed .
by the onslaught of the visiting team and l
as a consequence the visitors scored one,
touch-down In very sport order. Soon
novelty wore off however and tbe home­
team put up a good fight during tbo ro-..
malnder of the first half making Allegaxt,
work hard for their second, touch down ,
which they scored about eight mimitee. .
before-tbe half was np.
The home team .
took a remarkable braee aftet AUegan’a
second touch down and when time wae,
called for the dose of tbe first half they ,
had tbe ball on tbe visitors 15 yard ffiMTand were gaining at every down.
When tbe second half opened Hastings
crowded Allegan slowly back toward iber
goal line and when they were within*.7
about five yards of it Wilcox brok^
through the visitor’s line and scored A
toueh down before they knew what ha&lt;
happen sd.
On the next kick off tbs borne team bo^
gan to gain as before but Weeks of the,,
visitors made a splendid run around the end and came near scoring Allegan’s third ,
touch down but he was downed by Smith.-,
on Hastings 5 yard line.
In ’.he next
play hbwever he again went asound the
end and so completed hta fine woxk by
scoring tbe touch down.
'Time was- ’ben ',
called and tbe score was found to iiw 17 J
to 5 In favor of Allegan.
The crowd became very excited during
several psrts of the game and cheered
lustily when good plays were made*
Several foot ball critics pronounced thn
work of the home tesm very good inas­
much as it was their first game and theypredict a great future (or the boys. Thevisitors could *no nothing with tbe Has­
tings line and made their gains chiefly by
“round the end” runs.
They were a fine^.
gentlemanly lot of fellows and they say
that our boys will be able lo give their
high school team a hard fight when tb&lt;
return game Is played at Allegan Octobet22.
Tbe line up of tbe home team waa an
follows:

Rtght end—Rowla4er.
,T tackle-Collins
“ guard—Kunz. *
Center—Waters.
Lett guard—Wilcox,^

’’ tackle—Cheney.

*• end-KMrtuuq.
Qusrter-Goodyeac,
Kight half-Lahr.
L*lt
“ —Smith.
Full back—Bajes.

SHIFTING SOIL.

Lavern Thompson and wife to Jamea
Chatter et al 40 acres sec 8 OratgeviHe.
8500.
Alonzo B. and Lydia Wood to Wm. ao&lt;r ♦
Cornells Vandveser 40 acres sec 2S
Assyria. 81000.
Jesse L. Atkins and wife to John CL
Black 80 acres sec 14 Rutland; &gt;1800.
Frederick B. and Lettie M. Lawrenen
to Jacob Adrlanson 60 acres secs .82 and^
29 Barry 82 80G.
Robert C. Pickworth and wife to Mt
and Lizzie A. Hamilton 20 acres sec.BV j.
Johnstown. 81,
Lyman Chamberlain to L. H. CtMuntosre.,
lain 40 gcres see 19 Hastings. 81-900.
Burdette Briggs and wife to James Bt
Holes 80 acres sec 8 Yankee Springy
81000.
H, A. and Martha Powers to Perry (X
Smith par sec 15 Assyria, 81000.
Amanda Kocher to Philip Holler lot ta ,
Nashville, 8500.
.

Quit Claim Deed*.
Geo. Thomas and wife to Fbtrum Isfaai”
20 a?res sec 31 Barry, 81.
C. W. Backus et al to Wesley M. Back­
us par Delton, 82.00.
H. C. Rogers et al to J. M. Rogers par
secs 19 and 20 Carlton, 8800.
Church and Society.

'

Thursday. Oct 20, 1898, the L, A. S. of
U. B. church of this city will serve dinner
at tbe home of Mrs. Schram in tbe seconfi
ward.
Don’t forget the oyster supper and
anron sale to be given by the Baptist
Young people at the G. A. R. ball on Frl- day of tbls week. Price 15 and 25 ctt.
‘
The ladles connected with the Presby­
terian church will entertain the society on
Friday afternoon, Ort. 21st, at the G, A.
R. hall. Supper at the usual hour.
'
Tbe H. M. C, met at the home of Misa
Adah Powers Monday evening. After a
short business meeting they had the plenaure of listening to piano solos from the
Misses Lombard. Powers and Fitzsim­
mons. One new member was rereived
viz: Margerie Keables. Nest meeting t£
be held at Adah Kenfield's Oct. 24th.

.

The Epworth League will hold its first
buslnesi meeting of the year next Tuesday
in the lecture ronm, of the church begin­
ning at 7:00.
A large attendance to da-/ .
sired as several important blatters of buslness are to come up for eonaideraUon

will be held October SOtb and Slat ah
Hastings in the court room.

for round trip.
1

�TH« DOCTOR* W*R« •TAWTLBO. |

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Oct. 13,1898,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Bear Island Red Men Ambuscade a
Regiment of Soldiers at
Leech Lake, Minn.

JudgmsniRGnilerad
lx-Judge Comstock of Detroit
GfoM to the People His OpinionSatisfied Only with Hood’s.
The testimopials in favor of Hood’s
BarsapariUa come from people in all
ranks of life. Its great power to en­
rich and purify the blood is recognized
by physicians, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing to
sedentary habits and severe nervous
strain, often need its vitalizing and
nerve-strengthening influence. Ex­
Judge Comstock off Detroit says:

FIERCE ENGAGEMENT QUICKLY FOLLOWS

Mat. Wllkla.on

“I am a busy man and have little time
for recreation, and I find my system some­
times seeds toning np. At such times I
take two or three bottles of Hood’s Sareaparilla, and then I find I am all right. I
have sometimso been persuaded to try
other and cheaper kinds, but I have never
been satisfied with anything but Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.” Ex-Judgb A. G. Comstock,
B73 Ous Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the beat—in fact tbe One True Blood Purifier.

HnnH’c D3|lc
Prorapt, efficient and
SlQOa S Kills easy in effect ascents.

CORRESPONDENCE
Buttend.
C. E. Griffin and wife entertained com­
pany from Bloomingdale Saturday and
Sunday.
*
Charlie Perkins goes to Eaton Rapids
next week to commence hla timber job.
Mr. DeMott of North Hastings and
Horace Hall of South East Rutland started
to BatHe Creek with a load of peaches
-SttBday.
Freeman Griffin Is home on a visit.
Mrs. Charles Peck is 111 with spinal
trouble.
Mrs. Vern Willison«nd Miss Eva Howe
took In the sights at the street fair at Kal­
amazoo last week.
Mrs. C. £. Benton ot Irvin? and Mrs.
Huldah SuniL of Nunda, New York, were
-the guests of Mrs. C. E. Griffin Thursday.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 6.—: A special
to the Journal from Walker, Minn.,
says: A terrible battle was fought at
11 o'clock Wednesday morning, 30
miles from Walker, at Bog-Ah*Mau-GeShig’s point, close to Bear island. The
detachment of 100 men under Gen.
Bacon was landed on the«point shortly
after eight o’clock. The landing was
effected with considerable difficulty
owing to a high sea. After landing, a
sortie of the bush was made in all di­
rections. The soldiers went through
the thick undergrowth very carefully
and with every precaution taken
against ambush. No Indiana were seen
until nearly 11 o’clock. The men were
then ordered to line up in an open
space near the shore of the lake.
Charges were drawn and preparations
made for dinner. The order to make
coffee had been given and the soldiers
were standing in column formation
when the first shot was fired. It came
frota
Bog-Ab-Mau-Ge-Shig’s
house.
The ball struck Ed Harris, ex-marshal
of Walker, a half-breed. Hie arm was
broken.
Battle Growi Fierce.
This shot seemed to be a signal, for
Immediately shots came from every di­
rection,, and three men dropped and
were carried to the rear. The sol­
diers, who are veterans, not alone of
the Santiago battle but of many an In­
dian skirmish, knew what to do, anfi
at the first ahot all found shelter and
awaited -another volley to Uli them
where to shoot. Gen. Bacon and Maj.

yate, after they had Failed.
KAT.AU.kZoo, Mich.. Oct. 10.—The
Minnaapolia, Minn.,
Oct.
10.—A morel remarkable event that baa, for many
yean, startled tbe medical profeu Ic'd,
special to the Tribune from Walker,
uccured in ibte city some little lime ago.
Minn., says: At midnight it looka aa This wu DO tew ibao a iconise aod
though the worst feara of everyone in permanent cure of a severe case of Paraly­
this vicinity would be realized. Gen.
sis. *
Thia dlaesse has alwajs been looked
Bacon declined to talk for publication,
but that he was worried there is no upon as lucorable, .aud tbe -discovery of
a
ntedicine
that will positively cure it, is
doubt, for the first time since he has
returned from the scene of the fight. tbe must significant epoch In modem
•
FJatmouth and his band, of 40 Indians medical history.
Our reporter investigated tbe ease, and
may be on the war path before another
Intervtewud Mr. A. 8. Cbsttk-ld, tin smith,
day has passed. At the council to be 816 North Church street, who *as cure^e
held at poon to-day he will deliver a Tbu repuri proved to
perfectly true.
message asking that the troops be
Mr. Chatfield said:—* In August, 1896,
taken away from the agency, and in­ I had a severe stroke of Paralysis.
forming the authorities that in the Medical attendauce was secured, but toe
My
event of n refusal to do this he will join doctors could do nothing for me.
frknda thought their was no bn|»e for me,
the hostile Indians.
but 1 lingered on.
•‘1 was advised to try Dodd’s Kidney
LOSSES OF THE NAVY.
Pills.
1 had no hope they would help
me, but got a box.
1 began to tuend tntmeuiately.
I continued their use, ard I
am now cured thoroughly.’'’
Stnniiar results have followed the use
nt Dudd’s Kidney Pills in every quarter of J
Washington, Oct. 10.—Seventeen sail­
tnls state.
No wonder the people have
ors killed and 67 wounded was the
such faith In them, and will buy no other.
tdtal loss suffered by the United States
nivy during the war. The figures have
jttst been compiled at the navy depart­
ment. I&gt; Dewey’s great fight in Ma­
nila bay toot a man waa killed and
every one of the nine men wounded retwned to duty. In the battle of July
3 pfT Santiago, one man was kilted and
thpre were 11 wounded, all returning
to duty. In the attack upon the forts
at the ectrance to Santiago. June 22.
one sailor was killed and 11 wounded,
of; whom only seven were able to re­
turn to duty. The heaviest loss of the
navy was at Guantanamo. There were
22icasualtiea in that 100-honr fight and
of . the liat six marines were killed. Of
the wounded nine returned to duty.

THE TIME SET.
Preaid.

October 18.
Washington, Oct. 8.—Preaident Mc­
Kinley has cabled the United States
military commission at Puerto Rtco

SCENE OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.

Carrie Janson of Battle Creek epent
■a few days with her mother.
Mr. Fanning and wife are spending a
few days at Chas. Bilger’s.
The Epworth League was re-organized
■and the following officers elected: Presi­
dent, David Seegar; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter: 2nd Vice Pres., Jennie
Jarrard; 3rd Vice Pres., May Potter: 3rd
■Vice Pres., Mrs. C. R. Palmer; Sec., Cbaa.
Dunham: Treas., Forde Neal.
The Free Methodists dedicated their
-church last Sunday.
Tbe teachers of Maple Grove organized
a Reading Circle last Saturday afternoon
at tbe Norton'school house.
Chas. Janson and family of Castleton
apent Sunday with Mr. Janson’s mother.
Rose Williams ot Baltimore spent a few
days at Henry Green’s.
Robert Elston raised a barn last Friday.
Ed. Sponable started Monday morning
for Arkansas.
A couple of youngsters got quite a
scare last Sunday night.
Better be on
the watch.
It might have been a wild
cat, or possibly Carter’s snake has changed
bls quarters lo Thornapple lake.
Mrs. Bouse returned co her home Oden,
Mich., Tuesday.
Mrs. Munton entertained a couple of
lady friends from near Marshall tbe first
•of tbe week.
Several of the old soldiers intend going
to Lansing the 12th.
There was a number of Free Methodists
from Morgan and vicinity attended tbe
■dedication of the Free Methodist church
«t Maple Grove Sunday.
Willie Main Is in Johnstown working
tor Ben Cox.Fishing seems to be good on Tbornapple
lake this fall.
Some very fine fish have
been caught weighing up In tbe teens.
Last reports from Mrs. Geo. Heyman
-she was resting quite easy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale are visiting a broth­
er at Springport for a few days.
Gerkay.

H. Lipscomb and family of Jonla visited
home sud trends Saturday and Bunday.
Hayden Mejen was home a few days

J. Spencer and wife attended the street
fair at Kalamazoo last week.
There waq quarterly meeting at tbe
Tunarac church last Saturday and Sunday.
Lew Hartman was accidentally abot
while out bunting with two companions
4n this vicinity last Sunday.
He was
-’’Ukf'u to Lake Odessa and his woeudb
’ enmloed and found a number ot shot lu
' one ieg and one band. He thinks Sunday
hunting not lust tbe thing.
Charles Russell of Lake Odessa accl*• dentally shot bls hand off while bunting
Maat Sunday. His arm had to be amputat
ed at the elbow.
&gt;
Bay Badgely of LaL Odeesa
_________________
while out
-on Jordan lake hunting Id neks, shot a bole
through the boat wt|cb be was In and
name near slub Ing tbe\ boat before be
could get asborc.
Verily the Sunday
* hunter has bis misfortunes,
tMc, aod Mrs. Miner of Lake Odessa
' were callers at C. Bretz’s last Sunday.
Alfred Cheney was at Six Lakes last
Mr. Barber of Borina was on ear streets
last Sunday.
Frank Short visited his father at Otsego
•and took lo tbe street fair at Kalamazoo

Mike Curtiss aod wife are to commence
house keeping io Dr. Kilpatrick’s house.
Sehool dosed bat Friday. Tbe school
house is to be repaired and new seats pot
4n.
&lt;llle Fuller and children spent a part cf
Mrs. Hart ot Clarksville
Campbell’s last Saturday.
Mr. Lee and family and
wad Frank Nash took in tbe
Kalam&amp;z.o las: Thursday.

'helots

mg an httaek. Indiana profeasing to
be friendly vert at Graeland. 1% milea
west of here, Sunday evening, trying to
purchase ammunition. .

Eight acres ot woodland belonging to the
Central Normal school, at Mt. Pleasant,
will be converted into a park. Superin­
tendent of Public instruct loo Hammond
ultd Prof. Heal of the Michigan Agricul­
toral College ere formulating tbe plans.

chletvn, .11
decided In a etart at Mbmki last week. A
man had shot several of his neighbor's
eblekeits whk-b were trespassing on hla
garden and the neighbor brought suit
against him therefor. Tbe jasttee decided
that tbe shooter had a perfect right to
shoot, m be wm defending hla properpty
against damage.
All tbe emotejm of the Robert Smith
Printing Co. state printers and binders are
out on strike again. Ln July they went out
because tbe firm refused to grant a nineboar day. After a week itui differences
were arbitrated site the strikers granted n
9X hour day. with a nine hour Saturday.
Laet Saturday thtf strikers notified the
firm they would Insist od an locreated
scale of wages Id (tee bindery, wtdeh tbe
firm refuses to gran:, and Mr. Smith now
says It will be a fight to a finish.
Potterville aeems to be developing what
p-Mslbty may be considered a type of the
"new woman.” When one of our fairer
sex wm iDtemiptrd on the street by an
officer last batutday evening, she deliber­
ately but earnestly landed her illy white
hand between toe eyes ot her luteriocuior,
aud then quickly passed on her way, smil­
ing contentedly.—Press.

It teems scarcely credible, but such Is
the fact, that the woman who, on tup
second da&gt; ot July. 1884, was the brld*
at the firrt civilized wedding ceretnonv
tolrmnlzrd In tbe township nt Comstock.
Kalamazev county, still survives In a hair
and bonon-d &lt;»1&lt;1 age.
On toe above date
CAtherlur' Earl and Ct&lt;aries Whitcomb
were united, amid the rustic f--siivillus
pioneer days, and lived together nearly
sixty j^ars, Mre. Whitcomb dying some
five years since.
Mr. Wat.eomb, 88
years of age, is now toe oldest survivor of
ton well known Earl family ot pioneers,
whoso log cabin was the first to break the
solitude between Kalamazoo aud Goguxc
Pralrle, a distance nf 23 milea.
This was
in 1882.
The old lady , is remarkably
well preserved and vigorous, retaining all
her faculties, excepting that she is silchUy
Jleaf. ___
:
I

To Skeptical Aathniatles,
]'
The truly marvrions cures of Asthma
which have glready been a ffeeled by Dr.
Rudolph bchlffmann, certainly call for
uetlce.
His preparation (Schlffinann’e
Asihuoa Cnrt) not only gives instant re­
lief In tbe most stubborn aud obstinate
cases, but pcslively cures. In proof of
which hear what the Town Clerk at Cav­
al ier. N.‘D. Mr. W- Sererux, says:—“I
was troubled with asthma for 20 yeara,
about 8 years ago 1 started to use your
Asthma Cure, and I have Dot had an
attack for six years.”
Packages of Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure Scrofula ia a disease m old as anthmtty. It
haa bean haud«3 down for noeraUoas and
may be obtained ot all druggists for 50c.
Is the aaase today as Da early times. Ills
and 31.00 per package, or by writing
amphaUcally a olseaM of tee biuod. and the
only way to cure tt is by purttytmc the blood.
direct tu Dr. Schlffmann, Box 804, Bt.
That Is joat what Hood's BarsaparWa does
Paul, Minn.
In every case where It la given a teitbtal
trial. It eradicates al! lm»uriUr&lt;« freni tbe
blood, and cures tbe aorea. holla, pimoiee
aod all f onaa ot akin dlseaae due to acn-l uia
Rbectnatis'D. with Its sharp twlPgei. aehei
taints in the blood. Hood's harssuarllla
and patoN. Do you know the cau*e? Acid tn
nas woo tbn rnUtrful praiw of vast
tbe blood has a.-cutnulated lu your Joints. Tbe
curt- ii found lu Hood's S-napsrllia which new nmnbers ot people by Its mi d and oompkta
traUzri this add. Tboussna* write mat they cere*. Don't allow scrofula to develop iu your
Hood. Care it at once by taking Hood's
have been completely cured of rheumatism oy
Hood sBariaparIlla.
.tar a apartIla.____________
HoodTs Pllli cure nausea, atek headache.
biUouaaoaa. lodlgestlou. Pries » eoute.

Della Medema, au eight year old Muske­
gon girl, died yesterday afternoon of lock­
jaw as a result of running a rusty nail In
her foot about a week ago.

Tbe bam on the farm of Edmund Half,
located five mites southweal of Weidmau,
burned yesterday together with alx horses
aud this season’s crops.
Ixtss 82000.

1 suffered from Catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cute, but Ely’s
Cream Balm seems to do even that—
Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago.
McBain can boast ot a citizen who has ID.
1 suffered from catarrh: It got so bad I
been a resident nearly two years and has
I used E'y’s Cream
never visited the postufflet or leceived any could not work.
Balm
and am entirely well.—A. G. Clarke,
mall through it
341 Shawmut Ave., Boston. Ms a*
Tbe poetofflee at Kalamazoo during tbe
A 10c. trial size or tbe 50c. size of Ely's
Q&gt;cal year ending June 8Utb, 1698, had Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kept by
the largest per cent of net revenue of any druggists.
Ely Bro*. 56 Warren St.,
posiuffice in Michigan- the per cent was N. Y.
69. while Detroit was 67, Grand Rapids
Samuel ▲. Orth, aged SO. a druggist at
56 and Saginaw 54.
Midland, cook an overdose of chteranndjne
Rev. H. B. Bard, ot Conneautville, Pa, for stomach trouble aod la dead.
baa teen extended a unauimuus call to the
pulpit of the Church of Our Father at
Lansing.

Lite Insurance is a good thing but health In
Nuraoce. by keeping tbe Mood pure with Hood's
Saraapartus. is sUU better.

Wilkinson steadied their men with en­
couraging words and with a second
volley the Indiana attempted a rush
on the soldiers. The rattling volley
from the regulars that met the on­
coming reds stopped the rush and
drove baek the Indians, although half
a dozen of them weke dropped by the
soldiers* fire. The fire from the pil­
lagers then became more scattering
and the soldiers made a fine charge
and drove them, though the firing con­
tinued.
»
St Paul, Minn., Oct. u.—Orders were
Issued late Wednesday night for ad­
ditional troopa to go to Leech Lake,
a nd 200 soldiers will leave for there on a
special train early thia morning, reach­
ing the scene of trouble early in the
afternoon. This ia in accordance with
a telegram from Adjt. Gen. Corbin to
Lieut. Col. Sturgia, assistant adjutant
general for the department of Da­
kota.
,
,
Cawae pt tbe Outbreak.
SL Paul, Minn., Oct. 6.—The trouble
with the JBear Lake Indians, a branch
of the Leech Lake tribe, originated
abo\lt. eight months ago when an at­
tempt was made by Deputy Marshal
Warren, of White Earth, to arrewt tbe
chief of tbe Bear Lakes, a husky man
of 40 years, known as Bush Ear. He
is the head of the wildest set of Indians
in Minnesota, about 300 in number,
who live on an island in Leech lake,
30 miles north of Walker. Casa county.
Bush Ear ajd nine of bls tribesmen
were wanted for resisting an officer of
the United States government. Three
or four of the aborigines were wanted
for tbe illicit sale of whisky and the
others were wanted as witnesses
against them.
X
Th« CoaSlet Reaewed.
Walker, Minn., Oct. 7.—Hostile Indi­
ans and the small detachment of troopa
under Gen. Bacon met again in dead­
ly conflict at Bear isTand? Lake Leech,

yesterday. The casualties of the two
days’ fighting are six soldiers of the
Third infantry, including Maj. Wilkin­
son and Sergt. Cobb, two friendly In­
dians and nine Pillagers killed; nine
soldiers wounded and a score of in­
jured savages carried away by tbe re­
bellious tribe.

visited at 8.

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10.—A Pioneer
Press special from Ferris, Minn., a
Elmer Rislrg small town north of Leech Lake, says:
Street Fair at
A report reached here late Sunday
Also JCd Fox
evening of the killing of a white man
▲Idea SaaRb opoka at McCart- near Bear island during the day. Set­
tiers Bring near tbe Indian reservation
are seeking shelter in towns along the
railroad. A large band of Indlaoa of
about 190 are reported eamped within

that the ialand must be evacuated by
the Spanish forces on or before Oc­
tober 18. and that the Spanish commis­
sion ers be so Informed. In case of the
failure of the Spaniards to complete
the evacuation by that date the United
States commissioners are directed to
take possession of and exercise all of
the functions of government.

Three barns on tbe farm of Mrs. D. H.
Strahle, east of Owosso, burned last nigtii
with all contents. Loss, 310,000: insur­
ance, 33.000. - Origin of fire unknown.

Gen. Shatter and party took a drive
Sunday io Nazareth academy at Kalama­
zoo, invitation of Very Rev. F. A. O'Brit-n
where be gave tbe atudeuta a short ulx
on his experiences in Cuba.

Backlut Arnica Balve
Situation !■ Satisfactory.
I The best salve in the world for cuts
San Francisco, OcL 10.—Admiral
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Miller, who raised the United States
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
flag over the Hawaiian islands, re­ corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi­
turned on his flagship, the Philadelphia. tively cures plies or no pay required.
It
The admiral is reticent regarding af­ is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
fairs on the islands, but regards the or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
situation there as satisfactory to this box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
druggist.
government.

MRS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTURE WOMAN.

CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children

Hu Kind Yon Han Alwap Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Robert Miller, a young man nf Battle
Creek, la mysteriously mtMlne.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Bott or Calloaxed Lumps and Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Rlng-Bo&lt;»e.
Stifl-a,
Sprains, all Swollen Throat*. (Vingbs, etc.
Save &gt;30 by aae ot one belli-. Warranted
the meat wonderful Bieml«t&gt; Cure rve»
known. Bold by W. H. Goodj ear. Drug­
gist, HutlngH, M'ch.

William Newberry, the Wild man who
terrorised north pmiini
st nt to Ionia
ila for one year.

:^nw«SS::
I. any onnuural drain, ur
™“ 1I
i Jm pain. In the lower .Sit’d I
falling or dit|
womb can quickly cure thci'r’tr^
les at home, completely awav fc?*
ttw eye. o( . pEy.'S"*^

doaet taken e»ch month will
late tl;e men.es perfectly “

8ENT FREE TO

MEN AND WOMEN!
DR. ANDREW B. GPtKNEY
£5=^ SWWM.Kt-.-x «« «,

emtanpMa MaIGUaGF- iau
piuifjrtaa Um blood.

BE£D CITY SAXITABfrx.
B«t4 CHj. Kletl«a».

Dr. Spinney will tie at the
Hastings Houee, Mon. Nov. 7
until 5 p. ni.
RE

■ X-Cx
•**»■«•« —4 &lt;Mf
A
•*&lt;€• *i**x* W4U. LAO.t* Mt g\
AAKil I»n&lt;rM W OUarfr . i.c . . I:,
sk —•■**! •’ta *-■»• H'faa. Taka^W
jR *a
•cko*. x-'w..r^raMr»:«f» ▼

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGINAnd Real Estate is bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.

House arc! IM lots In Ifenwtt A Kenfield’s stlditicr, good location near Wool
Boot factqry. At a bargain.

A farm uf &lt; ne bundled and fire acres.
Just north ct Middleville, forty acres of it
Inside of corpu&gt;atlon. rgood Bouse, barn
and wlnd-uilll will be sold less than rtlue.

A farm nf 120 acres 2\ miles north ot
Middleville which will ly- *old at a sacri­
fice. A good farm, (or setne one cheap.

A good bouse and lot on Creek St, good
location a block and nail (row Stale bl
will be sold on reoonabte terms. • ■

BaantU

JtetMTw Uro Wwn fart

This Is csrnlvai week au Benton
bor. Large crowds are
pate in the reremonivs.

Hsi-

If the Baby Xs Cutting Teeth.

.u i and
ot
A farm of 160
K.» &lt;outh for
Middleville, party * •'•*
health &lt;&gt;f family, am* rills' lets than
property is worth. fTbfit |. ‘ I mi rgrin tar
xotne one.

»&gt;&lt;&gt; 5?
▲ house end lot lu 1st ward City o
Hastings, will be suld at a bargain* Whotakes it

zez&gt; teething. It Booths tbe child. BOftena the
rume, allay. *11 pain, curee wind colic and la
Twenty five 160 «cn*f farm* near Woon&lt;MlirrtuM*- Twa^y-ive •ocket in booth Dakota fron: &lt;150 to 8M®.
no clearing, ready for crops 8( once, pear
market Here la a chance to’ set you a
FKOBATI ORDER.
Rood home for little money. Wheat will
be worth f1.26 a bu. if tbe war tats, aod a
AtaMjwfotJ of the Probate Court for tbr few acre* of wheat at that price will give
BVJ7'^PWea w ,fcr PrU'*t« &lt;»«^.
in the Qty of Rastinae, tn raid nMnrty oa Turw- | you back your money, and nn re too, thia
Oay tbe 11th day rtf October tn ;be yw one । tt an Investment, for land in Suutb Dakota
ibouasrd rtabt bat drwd and nlnMv eight.
। and will go blrber at oner.
On rc
of
WB M

and filing tbe petition duly rerL
i Andrew praying lb.. wdn4rl&gt;l^-

Mo. 83.
• A epleudk! Jot suitable for btnidlng puj*
poses, near H«kb Schoo! burtdlnx. Will
Mil for lees than co*t. A tetter loca!loa.
for a bnuse cannot duw It found in ibs

Thereupon II la ordered, that Monday tbe 7th
&lt;&gt;y of November ▲. D. tan at to n’cleok in the city to-day.
,
torenoeo, be sestfrec for the boat io* of said
House* and farms rented and cared
Petltioe and that tbe botnet tew of aald decwiwd aad all other penooa interested lu aald non resident ownerv. 1. hate farm prop
Mred to apiHMu- al a &gt;vm»od nf »rty to excliange for oily property a&gt;&lt;l
to br h-’lden *( lb* rrobMe.
Haatitun. Id aad county, vice versa, money loaned on n&lt;M-d real es'
if at y
be, why the prayrr tate sscuritv. Wrtch the above lift there
may Mt be rrauirtt. am it
will be other barxalrtH there nest wee^.

J. E. BARRELL,
nowtagood health. I wfll alwaya gHe yowr aadlctae

Rael

i wuccmlre

Office
citizen* are

&lt;»tafc**»wVMi*h m—-la,—4.

Pennyroyal pills

A good (arm In the Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what the bulidibgf
oost. A good Investment for some cue.

Win the New Generation of Women be More
Beautiful or Lose So? Miss Jessie
Ebner’s Experience.

weak that I waa unable

gives nature the mild assistance
needed for tbe regulation ot the
ncsae. . |J,
it
M wonder*uu : .n ’ «
a. i111
tp^nue*
It is
ihZflrl
“ of
lijj

A bouse and lol on Creek St, corner o‘t
Court St A splendid home fer a bargain.

BaantU

A pleasing face and graceful
figure I These are equipments that
widen the sphere of woman’s useful­
ness. How can a woman have grace
of movement when ahe is suffering
from some d isorder that gives her those
awful bearing-down sensations? How
can she retain her beautiful face when
she is nervous and racked with pain ?
Young women, think of your future and provide
against ill health. Mothers, think of yoor growing
daughter, and prevent in her aa well as in yourself
irregularity or suspension of nature’s duties.
If puzzled, don’t trust your own judgment. Mrs.
Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write
to her at Lynn,Maas., and she will tell you how to
make yourself healthy and strong.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound strength­
ens the female organa and regulates the menses aa
nothing else will Following is a letter from Miss I
Jesmx Ebnkb, 1712Weat Jefferacm St, Sandusky, Ohio. ।
’• Deab Mbs. Pucxham:—I feel it my duty to Jet you
know of the great benefit your remedies have been to i
me. I suffered for over a year with inflammation of
the ovaries. I had doctored, but no medicine did mo
any good. Waa at a sanatarium for two weeks. The
doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up
ray mind to give your medicine a trial before submit­
ting to that. I was also troubled with
leucorrhoea, painful menstruation, dir*

AEGUUITOR

ever

Estate.

Hasth&gt;it&gt;

City

HuttessMkh.

�—

=====

Hastings Banner.
-^-Ti^day, Oct- 13. lb98-7^7~x~Bii5s„

proprietors-

"The proof of the pudJgis i.i the eating.”

No proof, No Pay.
If no benefit, you eg"
±£70/1 r_.mengy_back
where voubought- But
bTsure you get

nanas

J/ SARSAPARILLA
“ The Kind that Cures.”

Cola
tn

s?

ELY'S CKKAM BAI
Antjr .5:0 !!«• r&lt;w»U»- R l« quWdj abBorbed. M)
Pru ■
0-’tar mall t aainpleB 10c. by mail.
Jly yonn.KS.«
su
Yo«kCky.

BUSINESS CARDS.
.XEVB
DWaRD

a. taggert.
loyal E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
T««K. u’j'-m
Denison. Lawyers.
R. -.ru- - rK Mich. Trust Co. Bldg.
GrAad Rapid*. Mich.

xT 1 HOMAS,
Attorney at Law.
Pnehee iu State and Federal Courts. All
bec.n^k prvuivtly attended to.
Office
owr Haiyn*' Basx*b afficepOLGROVE A POTTER,
iJtrVS st La*.
- r'» Philip l‘. Colgrove)
jFkieH. {taxings. i*racUes» tn
oa.i

f&gt;( ib« state. Collection*

| E. BARREL”
J.
Atii- ney at Law.
OSceoHT Hw*ii:ix$ City Bank. Collection*
nd gebvrAJ taw ousineos

o3e* in

H.A

' : 15XEP.. M. D.
Pbisfcten and Surgeon.
IXtrtn.Mich.
t - block cut of depot.

11 BARBER.
.-.ctaii-i and Surgeons.
r • audsv respdiidrd to with
•i. day or eight.

TIM GERMAN
Hum•ruathic Physician and Sur­
in. Office ov r Bunaan
Powers’.
JIN. ,M. D. Physician and tiurKroh. Middleville; Mich.
tec Ally. At Hasnain Mt and 3rd
&gt;•
month.
DENTISTS
E.W1I.USOS,

F

a
Hftstinra. Mich.

d. d.

*

A. SHELDON.
Atatcact srid Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Mob"} to loan on Beal Estate. Real Estate
so.Jo’i eommiesloQ. General conveyancing.
Hanng iwMmpleie *et ot Abstract Books, com­
piled ir«uj the Records, can furnish complete
•bauacr

P
•

INSURANCE
ARUY G. HAYES,
1 Spetiul Agent of the Mutual Life
iDnurir.-^ Co. ot N&gt;w York. All Um modern
doUcjct Usu«1 by this oid rclivble con epany, U
I»trate&lt;! and -xplained. Offlce at Hastings
Rational Bunk.

H

LIVEBT.
W. Keabies,
•
Uvery. Feed and Sale Stables.
Special Atteotioh to Commercial Travellers.
O2k-- and Burn opposite Industrial School.

H

■
you understand*”

1 bub 1. BlgM-Ms- In"
rw....- . IS. ■‘f’’-51 lu-ut-j:
' C-&gt;°"rep“'mr
aS'

iXln’iLVtiJn" "

pl

THE IRONY QF FATE.

fl

Ui
\ii

and

Free CiitnlorN. aiiiIim.

JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
BINOHAMTON. N. V.

Velvets w

some of tbe new things are:

^0VeAl^S§KlSCAMASS in too toned eolorlnf. A&lt;which brautl-

tnl ►buries. 5°^ and 75c.

fl

re-- «5’rod *.ro.
1.^ rod mo..

CHECKS in

P,alnSA™,^ESasEd.S£C—
POPL .N^rod BENOALINES

fl

ON TRIAL.

w

Thousands of pieces now opened up for tbta teesen's irk­

PLA.d/.,”Mk,’»4

CHEAPEST AND BEST

________________

”
r
— ibemeanHn...
‘uvaunniP."
Jack arose and put on hi* hat
1
a nlt?’SL*5
offl&lt;» no"’. If*
a pity you don t have to earn vmtM
TOtreblJf ngTf If wooM kccl&gt; .Tou out ot
rotscblet. if woril roinM Io „or&gt;t T
wll look up a job for yon.” .mtlln"
jA-novolenUy. “rm not .or. It wouffi
to yom"bC’t 011118 that eT*r hal‘I&gt;'ue&lt;l

m
ta

\VM. «TEBBINS,
'
Funeral Director.
Rooms next to Cbri«tmas‘ Photograph
stwlio. Residence 30p i.'onrt street- AH
r’-t -■&gt; promptly attended, day or ulgnt.

SCALES

Somethin"ma^hapX’to ah?11'I “lcUl I'’’1,l’80Pher

sNew Silks

Hl, Specialty.
Flttinc the e&gt;e.
is E..I M,|n SiiteL Battle Creek
(Gndtuic of the Chicago Ophthalmic College.)

BARN

X T'"

dare vtBt.

- been

hnj

fatfleAs

PLUG

Remember the name
lx when you buy again

00

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.

P T I NT O H*ntf 2' MWP for our n*w
I t|
|\1 X f
glvr-s Jpbc uba:
vA kJ 15
Hunter* uro looking for L»«rH‘ improvement ;tnd lowest
&amp;h ’ .&gt;n Gung, Rifles. F^hlug J’tekle end
i Sir?-' sVr‘rt»“r Htkri*. L-oex none taws
t-i ’ .'porting x rods house In Michigan.
.
' KIN0LBR.SA0lNAW.rUCU.

0'1 nn^

•be toM

ami* filled with bundle*.
“It seems to me," said *be. a* she
took six small parcels from her maekiniosh pocket aud deposited them on
._______ —Chicago Record.
the tea table, “it seems to me that
somebody might be obliging enough to
publish n liook on street car etiquette,
i.f there were only a code of signals, it
J“«L. o™
An he went down the itnut ho amllod would be so convenient. For instance,
when you aren’t tired at.all and would
,N-T® •“"'•&gt;1 "llKhUy » he read
hXi'tolllrawl,• and n&gt;’eb«
J’*t as mxm stand, it would be so nice
J^18
WJ8 hlubly characteristic; oe n heard to murmur:
to go through some little performance,
“
Anna
Dowe
would
bo
lint
th.
^,1
be had been hclidng E. N. J.. morc
which, when lntvrprvt.il to the men
commonly known ka Ned JeOtrlea. out *°r Wm- She’d take the ognil.m out
pL.“m 1 “ ®'ad ■* Wl'"
«b&gt;P- In the car. wjuld ineun: Please, do
wer Kine‘' u,e’' *“&lt;1
no; rise. Standing in street ••ar* is one
achool boya together. Bo be ate hla
It mnn be Mid that the .llnatlou of my mu* lyijoyable pastime*. I beg
breakfaat lebmrely. aud then set out
dhlu t worry Jack much. He knew by &gt;f you to ke. p your seats.’/ The:: If
oii his errand of mercy.
you are really tired there should lie
wonder what he’s been doing wtiwrience that «uch utfoir, may be &lt;ome deaf and dumb way of savin-;:
tlsu&gt;d —to en^ satisfactorily if Jet
now. • he aald to himself for the fiftieth
: -You are horrid and s-Utah. I’m nearly
time, as he ran up the stairs and open­ alone. Hl* philosophy of life might bo। dead. Won’t mn« body please give mo
Bummed up In these wonts. ‘Don’t
ed his friend a door.
Ix»t them a place to sit down?
He was hardly prepared
for the manage things to death.
"You see. in that wny there wouldn’t
alone
and they’ll come out .-ill right" 1
Beene which met hl* eye. Ned’* desk
In the meantime. Mis* Dowe had be any .of thou* eihbamu&lt;‘.ng arguwaa open and a picture of confusion.
received the letter which was making[ mints lint so often occur when a man
Gruwora were pulled out, papers scat­
rich a disturbance In other quarter*.’ gets up and offers hla place to a wo
tered over the shelf, pushed off on the
’At first she read it In such a maze of, unin.
.. .rii
floor and littered all about. The ga*
’’ ’Oli. please keep your seat,’ she
“’•^nishment that she hardly compnwas still Imrulng. although the sun bended its mcauing. Then she road ___ ~ers.
was shining brightly outaide.
Ned
“ &gt;’Sit down, mndam.' lie entreats.
n again, and light began to break 1 «.
sat before the fire with hi* head in over her bewildered brain. Once more j,.
“ ‘But I’m only g dug a few blocks,’
his hands.
'
argues, and then hey both stand
»he perused It. and ihca burst Into e
Clearly this was more than an or­
there
like a
!
L— u couple
VS.UJAKT of
KJ geese, while the
immensely
dinary difficulty, but Jack did hot feel such a peal nf laughter that her consin : rvMt of. ...passenge:
deeply alarmed as yeL
He knew caiue running iu to see what the fun |
murht be. Anna. i«used
ber the
.............
Ned’s peculiar nature too well.
.—|
...v letter.
.vnm. i ''
they feel very uifcomRend that.” she said, aud
and at *the
’ i Portable when a woman marches into
“What do you suppose I’ve done
'
ber B ear and hangs to a strap while they
now?" was the unceremonious greet­ sight of Maude's mystifiaj‘ face
laughter broke out anew.
are
ar»- seated, aad
and women sav
say that they
thev
ing.
*‘l don’t *ee anything so very funny." feel uncomfortable, too. because the
“Well. I don’t know," Jack answer^
•Thta sounds a little men look so mean and sheepish when
cd
coolly. ‘Tm
prepared
for the «rld Mamie.
worst I should infer that you had- conceited, bnt I don’t think you ought they don’t get up and she looks so
•elfish when they do.
So there you
lost your last cent and been hunting v• to laugh at *it.’‘
are. As I said before what we need
■
not?’ demanded Anna.
for another one,” with a glance at the
*‘WclL I don’t know that I can tell U a code of slgnata.”—Chicago Record.
nopeless looking desk.
Just why. but It doesn’t1 seem
fair,
Ned laughed forlornly
The New Fngland Mlnlcter'a Diary.
•’It’* worse than
that,” he said, •omebuw.” .
’•Hb. deux?” said Anna. “You don’t
The following are extracts from a
“though it will amount to much the
simh ratand. and If yon don’t I can’t Alary kept by the Rev. Mr. Emerson,
same thing in the end.”
“That’s hopefu
ngs are at make you. Why. ip the first place he of the town of Conway, in 17BU and
the worst now, there’s a chance of Las proposed to almost every girl I 1800:
know and been refused. He’s so con­
Jan. 1. 1800.—Had much company,
their growing better.’’
Jack turned out the gas and rolled ceited he thinkr he’s irresistible until tn the evening married a- couple. Fee,
up tbe curtains while he was speak­ We get* a plump ‘no.’ Then he pick* $1.25. Had a cheese given me. Value
himself up and picks out another girl. about $1. Deacon Ware a present of
ing. Theu he stirred the Are aud sat
I haopen tu know all about his hopes beef, value about twenty cents.
Jan. 4.—Attended to study. Bottle
"Now tell me what . you’ve
been and fears and his deliberations in
each case. He Is* so sure of being ac­ rum. $.50.
doing.” said he.
cepted. you see."
Jan. 23.—Married three couple. Fee,
"I don’t know mjflelf what
I’ve
•
“I think he lias a hard time." said $0.25.
done. That 1* where the chief trouble
Feb. 4.—Paid a woman taylor for
Maude. rstoutly.
lien.”
“Oh. 1 never can make you under­ one day twenty-five cents.
"Then I don’t see how I can help
July 5.—Bot. rum at Bardwell’s store,
stand the Joke. You don’t know him
you any.*
$.30.
and you can’t appreciate It”
"if you'll wait a minute I’ll
tell
Aug. 12.—Two quarts rum Williams’
“N’«». I can’t" said Maude, who wn*
you," snapped Ned.
for killing hog
a sitnpfe little soul, and so sensitive store, $1.50. Paid
He was beginning -to wake up.
herself that she whs pained by the seventeen cents.
“Oh. well, if you know anything
k Oct. 20.—Put in thr cellar for win­
dl&amp;tppoiutmoots of others.
about it. go ahead. When I get an idea
“I’ll wager anything he’s had this ter use thirty eight barrels of cider.
of the difficulty I may lie able to as­
lying about for a week, considering. ,Value. $32.
sist you to straighten It uuL”
Dec. 20.—Txtrd’s Day. Preached from
Let me see it."
“You know Anna Dowe?"
Samuel 1. 27: ‘‘How are the mighty
"It isn’t datt’Jl.”
.
“Oh. she’s In it, 1* she?"
•I •‘There. I told yon so”
screamed fallen.”—Nurth Adams (Mass.) Demo‘The other day 1 wrote a proposal
crar.
’Anna. “Oh, tills is too guodf*
to her. I know I was a fool to do it.
“I must *ay. I don’t see’.what you
for I never meaql to send it at ‘all. I •
Thrift.
began
tbe
letter
iu
a
moment • are l&amp;ughlng at now." cried Maude.
••Helio, Klljordan!
Buying a new
;
"Why. he didn’t dare tbe note when
of
IdleDcws.
Then,
as
I
r
—■- ;
''lovnr
wrote it but kept!(. Just as I said. overcoat?"
I found I was making a rather clever
*’ °VP j. Theu. when he made ids mind, up
“No. Don’t give it away, Shadbolt,
"thing out of It. so I kept on. Well, I fully, he was going to slip the date in. but it’s my old chinchilla. I paid a
weighed the matter and looked nt It He might just as well have kept it barber fifty cents to run his clippers
from all tbe sides I could get at., aud ^forever. His money won’t help him over it.’*—dh'"~"o Dally Tribune.
became convinced that it wouldn’t do tills lime.”
WORDS OF WISDOM
at all. You sr. if Uncle I-Mwanl liked
"Is he rich?" asked Maude.
her it would be dlfTcrent, I touched
“Oh. he hope* to tie. He lives with
Temptation 1b a bridge we erbss al­
ttira on that point last night and he a
n wealthy
Mrn,.M&gt; uncle,
UU1„.. and
tt41
will inherit his
gave me to understand tliat tils money . Drn|M»rtv ’ j suoi.om*.’
most before we come to it
I
would never support u Dowe.
He
...
’
-......
“It *eems
to me he might be very—
What we are is much more to ua
hates them all. Uf couri? i couldn’t well. D&lt;»t so had if you hadn’t such a
■than what we do.—George Herbert.
disobey him. and I cauM®*^ ask her dislike for him."
One grip, as the world goes, Is worth
tu marry tne if I were p*x»r.”
“Welt I have, and that’s the end of
forty right.
“Noble soul!” tnutyaur il Jack.
It. I can’t explain this so that you
Sin boa many tools, but a lie is the
“After that, of course there was no­ will understand It, I set*, and I am
thing to do but to destroy the letter. afraid yon think me very heartless. handle which fits them all.—Holmes.
»o after I came up last night 1 tried However, try to trust me. and please
The gaiety of a woman in a house­
to find IL and it was missing! It&lt; must don’t mention the matter, again te» any hold is a more precious treasure than,
have got In with my letters and gone i one. I’ll bum this document and be diamonds and pearls.
.
last night. I know it was ’ here at : ready for n walk, in five minutre."
About sixty thousand stamps are •
noon. Ro here I am. virtually engaged I
After ievery one had retired that found loose in the letter-boxe® of the
to a gtri whom I don’t wont and can’t night Antia wrote a long letter in which
United Kingdom every year.
marry. What ran I do?”
v. i. *he gave a detailed account of the
Surprises are in store for young mar­
Truth compels
me to state
t*~
tha*■T mhnle affair, closing with fhese words:
ried
couples who think that they un­
Jack’s usually cheerful
smile
had
“At fiist I was inclined to be angry.
derstand
one another thoroughly.
deepened Into a pretty decided grin Out
then
I
thoutfit
that
this
is
one
of
Vlll iuru A
........... .
us
u.w the
uk storv went
v---------on;- but nt
- its close■ the penalties I must pay for my folly,
Be a whole man at everything; whole
L.
—
~ " ;*
— •
toe „
assumed
an expression
of *
deep
nur engagement had not been kept man at study, In work, in play.—Gur­
.
-----------i.i^
I gecret thta would not have happened. ney.
svrupathv. a* _befitted
hl*
position.
“It seems to me," he snid slowly. J told Maude something about tbe offer
The Leather Trust is said to hare
and
could osee
she was
•with his most Judicial manner, "that B
.KI It WU4U
,v -plainly
------- - that
.— __
made several thousand dollars on the
It might be a* well to wait until you
with me fur not accepting
advance In hides.
,
to-nr what the lady herself ha* to say. ,f
- “I hope you will look at the matter
At the present rate of increase the
flh? may be contrary minded, you
population of the earth will double It­
know.”
self in two hundred and sixty years.
The seeds of repentance are sown in
youth by pleasure/but tbe harvest J*
reaped in age by pain.—Colton.
‘‘They tell me he has had sixteen des­
perate love affairs, and look how fat
he is.” "Yes. He Is an immune."
i

AX*

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

a' aa I co ann not ne angry, it *cexn»
funny that he didn’t make you his
confidant as usual. I’m giad
tmr. on the whole. It would bars
dbfo't Wtot fo be •polled sport.
"I think when I come home I.had
octree
announce
our
engagement
Don
t you’ I ought to have takesi your
s
t, at
idvlce. or rather obeyed your wishes,
an.l done so at first.”i
MT*\D^
nan&gt;e °n the envelope was
John Howard N'ye,"—Altna Sawyer.

thl,lk th«^8&gt;w

D. o&gt;.

Do Y ou Not
Use the Best?

1

s ”“Wi^X’'b!,0 •• “»»’.*&gt;"'«ukl't

Why

—

plantation lullaby.

BLACK FraiuREO TAFFETAS,

.u

•»».» *•«*&gt;■•

BOc
: S&lt;
VPLVETS the —- In-BLAC^
“^r
C°S^^e^

a
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HUNTER, GLENN &amp; HUNTER
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DETROIT, MICH.

*

w
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tL
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vfc
u&gt;
ik
$
Hi
U/
Ur

In the garden of human life we can
only tag the pretty flowers of evil as
dangerous—we ’ cannot
exterminate
them.
Pluck out of suffering the glory that
ta shut up In It; and may it be said J
of each of you, ‘‘Because of the joy set
before him he endureth the cross."
The new recruit said that, he ran ,
away, not because he was afraid, but
because he always was opposed to a
standing army.
When you fret and fume at the pet- |

ty ills of life, remember that the wheels
which go round without creaking last
longest
t-f-ould not anticipate the relieh of
any \appihess, nor feel the weight of .
any misery before it actually arrives.—
Addison.
JJ
No amount of preaching, dkhortation,
sympathy, benevolence, will reader the
condition of our working-women what,
it should ba, so iong as the kitchen and
needle are substantially their only
resources. —G reel ey.

The » New * Brownies
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

PflLHEK COX
IN

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocean
■

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Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11,’08
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, '98
Order from newsdealers or by mail from?
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

You Want

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Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, ta dfo.
I tinctirely a Michigan newspaper derated tai
tbe state in all its various interests and As *•
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper published in Michigan.
FIORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jew*.
nal, Setnl-Weekly, in Michigan, than Bay
similar newspaper published. Here are a lew
reasons:
The Ftarket Reports are the very best.
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national ispu
tattoo.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleasure ta
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds ot Readers.

• I'The Detroit Journal, Semi-Wee
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EVENING CHAT
Photographer (to captain in his now ,
uniform I— book fierce, please.—Clncln- .

nati Enquirer.
•‘If you found a large num ot money,
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�Tbe high MM Mmfl Mi •» b.
CMriMte Saturday to try comMom ett
tbe team of tbe Cbartotie high aahost
mb “War
8errmt Lewis J. Groak at Company
K, 85th, died at Lancaster, PennsyIva*is,
ItfieaaaM
branches of a dead tree ta a grave yard.' Sunday of typhoid fever. Sergeant Groak
Their euekoolng to one another has such a I was tbe son of well-to-do parents living
aepuiehral sound that they are getting about three miles from IW grity of Char­
afraid of their own voice. Tbeir elamon lotte and bls death will come as a severe
against tbe eompeteney of Secretary Alger blow to. them as well M to hta host of
were eo loud that Mr. Alger aeked Presi­ friends in the city where be spent much of
dent MeKlnley to appoint an Investigating bls time. He was about 28 years of age
committee which be did. This committee and a mason by trade.
This makes the
is now investigating tbe truth of these second death In Company K and will
Btatetaents. Oue letter of complaint was cause much sorrow in tbe company as
lead by a member of the committee to Sergeant Greek wm very popular with the
General Lee, stating that “bls camp wm boys.

POWDER
Absolutely Pure

filthy, tbe bread moulded and tbe doctors

The Tsar's divarmament proposals still

generally drunk, etc.” “Is that from my
command.” asked tbe general. He was
Informed that it was. “I am MtOBtsbed,”
be said, “I have bad occasional complaints
and upon Investigation have found then?
false In every case.”
He said further
“that the suppllee were plentiful, tbe men
well taken eare of and had no complaint
to find wllb tbe War Department. Gen­

continue to arouse interest among thought­
ful men. No one doubts tbe perfect sin­
cerity of the young Tsar. For a long time
bls thoughts have been set upon peace and
the peaceful development of Siberia and
tbe Far East
According to Arnold
White, the London correspondent of Har­

eral Wheeler In tbe course of his testi­
mony said "that no army was ever so well
supplied with food.”
He said be bad
been with tbe army from tbe time it left
Tampa until It got back to Montauk Point
and that no Improvements could be made,
and In referring to tbe “Yellow Press’’
For Lieutenant Governor—O. W. Bebln*01. Houghton.
For Secretary of State - J until! 8 Stearns,
For Andltol-Gcneral—Roscoe D. DLx,
Berrien.
Fer Attorney-General— Horace M. Oran,

Foe SJtotc Treasurer—Georgo A. titeel.

For ComuiImlIoder of Landofllee—Wm.
4ta. French. Presque Isle. a
8 upcrintcudcut of Public 1 attraction—
•Jnon K. Hammond, HillMlalc.

stories about tbe “camp horrors” et Mon­
tauk Point, be said, “if any existed be was
to blame himself and was responsible for
be bad full power to furnish relief.” And
further be said “It was painful to see tbe
1 efforts to make It appear the soldiers were
complaining when they were not” These
are not republicans who have said these
Chings but democrats. However, they do
not believe in selling their patriotism for a
mess ot political pottage. They do not be­
lieve In blighting tbe results of a glorious
victory to benefit a few office seekers, and
tbe votes at Xbe polls this fall will show
tbe world that they disapprove of mixing
politics and patriotism and will set down
on tbe “Teltow Press” rabble by voting
tbe republican ticket In tbe same way
they will show these mud-sHngers that,
M ichlgan stands by ber own magnificent I
Alger.

Short T«rm—K14 R. Button, Wayne.
Long Term—J. Byron Judkinn. Kent.
' For Member State Board
Education—
Short Tenn-E. F. Johum* Wa«htenaw.
■Xx&gt;ag Tarm -F. A. Platt, Geneaee.
•For Coagraaa—Hon. B. L. Hamilton.
'For State 'Senator, 15th Senatorial Dl«•e t—Wm. W. Potter.
For Bepreaentatlve In the State LegislaRemember that this year there Is to be
&lt;toro—Bon. Myron Wing.
elected a United States Senator for Michi­
F«r Sberlff-Sam’l C. Bitch to.
gan.
This makes the election this fall
Clerk—Walter W. Brown.
of far more than ordinary Interest and im­
Treaanror—Frank Sylvester.
portance.
The farming Interests of this
county have long clamored for a repre­
sentative in the state legislature, and tbe
republican party have re-nominated tbe
Hon. Myron O. Wing, of Hickory Corners,
For Ceroner*— Dr. W. H. Snyder and Dr for Representative In the State legislature
from this county.
A vote against him is
^•o. R. Hyde.
For Surveyor—A. M. Bateman.
a vote against a republican United State
Senator; it would be a vote against tbe
administration of President McKinley,
because with the Senate and Congress
against him President McKinley cannot
carry out the work be has so grandly be­
Tbe voloe of the advocate of free sliver
gun.
Mr. Wing is do speaker, but In tbe
Ito no longer heard In tbe land.
last legislature his vote was on tbe right
elde.
A man of Incorruptible honor, be
New York democrats are fighting the
should have tbe heartiest support, es­
raampalgn without saying a word about
pecially this year.
Tree silver.
■&gt;

per’s Weekly, the Tsar’s rescript Is due »o
a Jewish gentleman. M. Bloch, a retired

Tbe boys have been practicing earnestly
this week and hope ta maka a good stoow-

prevalent In Michigan than uinal during
tbe mouth of September. 1«M. Danger­
ous oommunleabla dlneaaea ware reported
back their fair has been a great success
present tn September m follows:—small­
but this year It eclipsed all previous yearn.
pox at 1 place; measles at IT plaeer:
On Thursday there were 8000 paid single
wbooplng-oough at 29 plaore: diphtheria
admissions, tbe grand stand receipts were
at 27 places: scarlet fever at 40 placet;
•500, aud 1S00 teams were admitted to
typhoid fever at 179 placer : and ronnumptbe grounds at 25 cents per team.
It la
Dou at 190 places.
Notwithstanding
estimated that there were 30,000 people
tbe fever generated at Island Lake, and
on the grounds Thursdry.
Tbe society
tbe very many cases of fever brought
has the old family ticket plan and does not
Into Michigan from o»ber military eamp*,
admit teams to tbe grounds without extra
typhoid fever baa eUll been kept down
charge.
Grand stand tickets are sold for
to less sickness than tbe average Septem­
fifteen Instead of ten cent,.
Tbe privi­
ber in tbe past twelve years.
CTT
leges amounted to 11300 for the fair.
and its annual fair contrasts vividly with
our organization.

The secret of their phenomlnal success
lies In the fact that they realize that more

money must be spent before more money­
can be taken In.
They put up splendid

LIGHT
On the subject of success.
It’s tlie “come back again” W
— trade that pays best, it’s W
_
. the smiles of satisfaction on 'iH
~
a cu8tz)nler’s face, it» the ®
, confidence of of the public.
J’011 value such a place
to trade in?
_Come in and settle the
' ' 'THUE.
question for yourself.
’
are anxious fbr your judgement which means one
more steady customer for us.
.

«£,
,5

Another lot of I,a&lt;liysSkirts
from the Hennittri Skirl &lt;

&amp; and for style, quality :
J v.-ork:nani-lii| tli
lx-excelled and th.­
' range from &lt; &gt;’:&lt;• ]&gt;
to the finest grail-. '
1 &gt;n ss Goixl.'iu ad '
lhina-s as tli-y
ina: k-t ' a: -an :.i :
in our store. Our Millin­
ery stock yon will find complete. Don’t fail to
see these goods.

Corsets. G oves, Hosiery. Etc.
a ways in stock of very best
makes and prices right.

Julius Russell

We want to C-U-B-A customer of ours.

THE

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,
Furniture Dealers.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

C. H. Thomas, tbe republican nominee
for Prosecuting Attorney, has proven him­
self a speaker of extraordinary ability.
Wherever be has spoken, on the stump, at
Different explanations are confusing, soldier’s reunions or In banquet balls he
Mbut poaalbly Wm. Jennings Bryan will has won honors fer himself and added to
sometime tell just exactly why he went hla laurels as a speaker. Mr. Thomas was
born In this county. He is a young man
In tbe strength and vigor of life, he is a
We marvel that tbe charge has not been
graduate of tbe Ann Arbor Law Dept, and
^aade that Mark Hanna was responslu%s had considerable experience In tbe ac­
Xe for tne failure of the “Arena,” tbe
tive practice of law.
He Is a worthy
&lt;ree sliver magazine.
young man and is entitled to tbe full
strength of his party support.
An Increase of 200 million dollars in
Mold in the gold reserve in two years Isn’t
Owing to the new stamp tax law It is
a bad record. That’s what has been done almost impossible tor 0. F. Brooks, tbe
"under the McKinley administration.
present Register of Deeds to get away

tttYV.ABC

For a number ot yean

premiums aod provide special attractions
banker of great wealth aud benevolence, without number and the result is the
with a remarkable taste for statistics and
overwhelming crowds present every year.
a wide knowledge of sociology and econo- We mutt get the people to come and this
mles.
It was be who, In bls Interview can only be done by haying something to
with tbe Tsar about the terrible condition come for.
If the attractions are provided
of tbe Jews of Poland, convinced his
the people will come and tbe officials
majesty that a disarmament conference
whole duty lies tn that direction.
was practicable and advisable.

v

••par to., a
itartauai.

Tbe Eaton County Agricultural Society j

CLERMONT
IS THE BEST

■^XXJLJtJLJLJLXXAXAJtAJLJtJUtfe

Besides the testimonials of Heyry Havens. Mat Er b,
Ed Green and Sam Wood given last week we give
the following qbw ones this week below.

Unc'e Sam has a claim against Turkey,
flu should be placed In tbe hands ot Dewey.
-4Le has proven himself a great collector.

No more convincing proof of the improv•'?jd conditions of labor and trade in Michigan
--san be found than a scotch of tbe annua!
^report of Labor Comrnjssioner Cox. It isn't
&lt;* first class Democratic campaign doc­
ument.

from bls office. But be has done 00 well
for the past two yearn that the voters of
Barry county will see to It that he stays
where he is. No man in Barry county Is
better acquainted with tbe records of tbe
county than Is Mr. Brooks, as it is a busi­
ness that he followed for nearly twenty
years in the abstract office previous to be­
ing elected Register of Deeds.

Tbe demo-probl popull-free silver party
51d this county doesn’t lack for bosses. The
The “Big Four” silver republicans, who
combination has four of them and they are
**li former republicans. No wonder that are now the self-assumed leaders of the
•old line democrats are deserting the party democratic party of Barry County, have
sent out word to vote the democratlc-peoples-unlon-silver ticket straight. Tbe “Big
Tbe advertising eoUeitor of the free sll- Four” have also sent out their candidates
'ver omm urges tbe merchant to place an to beg for votes in the republican ranks.
vdMrtiement In hla paper on tbe plea that This appeal to democrats to vote cbelr tick­
iM^nees is “picking up”. The editorial et straight, ought not to be well received
writer of tbe same sheet bowls a^lamlty, by republicans, when asked for assistance
"isard times and no business. “Consl !Dey. to help elect silver candidates.
■rihou art a jewel.”
If ecoaamy is what the people want
-Bloody Bridlee” Walt tbe rsnlankfrone then they should vote tor 8. Q Ritchie for
No more economical administra­
mi-Gov. of Colorado, who wanted to &gt;ade Sheriff.
tta blood BP to bls horse’s bridle because tion of that office has ever been given than
Nbe get silver-mad. Is now the owner of a that of the present official. Sheriff BRchle
rfch gold mine. We will now expect him Is aa upright honorable man and is worthy
taaasztaaage an ounce of gold for sixteen of tbe united support of hie party. If
vbbdmb of direr, because he ought to be a •what the people of this county want Is
economy then a vote tor one who has proven himself economical In all official buslCounty Clerk Brown has mode one of ness, means a vote tor Mr. Ritchie.

the vary beat officials that Barry County

wver had.
Careful and methodical in all
tobM he does, be has given to the office the
wMBeeare end attention that a prudent
taealness man would give to his bostneaa.

The October crop report from tbe State
department gives the final eetfmato of the

wheat crop to be 38,083,281 bushels. The
number of bushels of tbe cereal marketed
during July and August Is 232,249 busbeie
wm very sick with typhoid fever aad above the amount marketed In correspond­
ateec then has been compelled to walk ing months of last year.
Oats are esti­
with erutebeo and consequently will not mated to yield IL75 busbeta per acre,
tbe able to get around ami sec his friends barley 2L79 bushels and com 58 bushels
ms much m be would, like to do.
A men at earn.
Potatoes are estimated at 08
M booesty and Integrity he to worthy of a per cent of a crop and beans at M par
•darge vote.
, cent.

A Comic Opera by the best local talent, under the
direction of Mr. Perry M. Webster.

Friday evening, October 14.
Admission 25c and 35c.
Porter J. White,

FAUST
Secured at Great Expense. Grand Electrical and
Scenic effects.

2 Monday evening, October 24.
Smiiwnnnnnnnrm?

HUFFMAN

BROd^ Hastings. Mich.
Gentlemen:—
1 am using one of your Maple Clermont Air Tight beating stoves
and It la the surest and qeickret io beat up a room, of any stove
1 ever taw. ako.lfa* moat economical stove In existence.
Elmore B. Hathaway.

HUFFMAN BROS.. HaatiMS. Mteh.

1 bought ef you last win
ter Is all you rrprewnt It w t*. wuaM 1not exchange It for any
other kind of stove.
Chas. Mellon.
Q HUFFMAN BROS.. Haatlnav. Mich loo.

Tbe-NwrM Mapte CteHB&lt;MH Air Tight beating stove 1 bought
of you last winter does all and wmre than yuu claim for It, It is the
beet stove I0B0M fire I ever hsrt, besides the areateat heater I
ever saw with the smallest ansount of fuel.
Baker Sbriner.
HUFFMAN BROS., Battings. Mich.

Gents:—
.
Tbe Air Tilth! Maple Clermont stave la tbe t*st stove I have
3* ever used. It will keep fire longer and bum leu trood 1 han , any
stove I ever used
1 think ft Is as good a stove as I*
the mar­
r kaL 1 am well pleas'd with the stove.
Robert Count

BROS

�Wttbey A tko-e.

mTcoac1—‘****2.

►&gt;
fftt
&gt;

{ tile* am
quieted with sulpburja&lt; |d water
ofl* tcMiately received and
We
nt your disposal an
hett«r*!h I... a-.-ortnieiil of
exteplienw .
t)|ea&lt; lK&lt;! • ■ iii&lt; Sp^ngcs.l

... rihaprs and prices.

BenchcUB-tb^nk**

liapes and prices.

...

4
4
4

•r.

•_
IKUI'I 1

4

&gt;

Bujk.v Sponges,

Hprt.U

low fur the
Make your se-

1

ft

fred C. fieatb,

4
4

Cbt Druggist.

Milton Mxrphey |,

A danelng party fog lhe tan, B, '
Reed will be given In Reed’,
evening. Qet nth.

■I Monday

Beginning with October IT

. ,--.
o eloek

reveu

—
...nd.nl

vartom
- U Glow at
llln.. s,t0 "

ev.olng. uxcupted.

▼Hie. Wls. to attend school.

’

«»y whh Boo. Wublngtou G.nin.r. ,nd

divide, time with Sen.tcr Bu„
Ch.rlotle tbls evening.

“

A epoelal mooting of the B.rry Connly
Agricultural Society bU been died for
Tuesday. October 18th, tor the pnnww, ot

teorg.nlxlng tbe wclety aud winding on
lu affaire.
p

Geo. Newton, the JeweleV at MeOomber
Bros, store, will do clock repairing at halt

price tor thirty day..
Be will
fun,.
I.h clock iprluga tor Half prlce tor thirty
days only.

Jefferwn F. Houghton, a former re.1dentot Woodland. wa&gt; found dead lut
Friday near bls bam tn South Bo.ion
Ionia county.

Forest Woodmansee had tbe misfortune
to get bls band eaught tn tbe gearing of

one of the carding machines at the Felt
Boot factory
Monday
morning. Tbe

Work on tbe new addition to tbe water­

works plant is progressing finely. Tbe
brickwork Is com ole ted for. tbe pomp

boose addition and the stone wall Is laid
for the new boiler room but further pro­

J'.

JERSEY SWEET

POTATOES. CAPE

to

COD CRAN/

w

BERRIES, Choice

©

11

iif

s
e

’•if

i-oo high school team for a game of foot
ball at tbe fair grounds Saturday, October
32. Our boys have shown much Improve­

ment of late and a good game may be ex­
pected. Game called at 9:30. Admission,

Always on hand

As we have repeatedly stated Barry
County to being assessed far more than It

the J. G. H. brand

ought to be, aod therefore pays more than
Its Just share of state taxes. Tbe bos rd

OYSTERS best in

of supervlMn to in session this week, and
probably will be next week, and in justice

the Market, and .

to allv we believe (bat a uniform cut on all
assessed valuations should be made. We

C’l

Oyster Crackers.

I7*

HAMS &amp;
:
VAN ARMAN.
*1

W
&amp;

bership tickets 8772; from officers 8194.­

.............. 84 QUIRES

54.

TeO'Ceat lunch si Berman A: Powers.

at

’

command of Capt. Dan W. Reynolds.
Although it has been soma time since tbev
have drilled io public yet they seemed to

Goodyear's- Drug

.

and

tbelr execution of difficult move­

ments.

candies, peanuts, gum,
Powers, Haters,

Ladhs Jrf—; ribbed underwear at 25

.

“Good Government Club.” whicn has
gained
such an extensive circulation
throughout Calbouu county.
Ito true
wills each at \«
character to shown by Ite violent criticism
1 bare just r.‘ ■.v?d a foil line of picture
of all those opposed to Mains in his cele­
oouidlugb.
Gtt-iTLiKii Bkskmkb.
brated case whichever political party they
Lw Oil th:- rfj .J between Oct. 5th and
may belong to. If it to intended tb serve .
7th 820 in
?'• reward if returned the purpose indicated by its name it would |
to this offi.-e
fall by reason of Its violence and If It is in­
Children* and
*^Bfi Heecfl'tined uulou tended to gain sympathy for Mains Its’
»oiUat »3 and
cents at Hendershott very extravagance will produce the oppo­
4 Dicker*';’.':.
site effect If we mistake ooL
Sereuty-tivn teats
___ for
_ ____________
_
, Tbe opening meeting of tbe .Womens’
Erminle were
i*ktu three hours after ticket sale opened
held Friday afternoon, roll call
ClnTr was
CD Wednesday. "
Tbe
being responded to by quotations,
■ &lt;ft round hats at «S
- G« rtrude .Stebbin/. •

The Bou Ton has the nto
hbixjns ever shown in tbls city]

delivered lhe opening address which wsa
both earnest and eloquent and received

loved one
there Mr.

The monument to Michigan', war goveraorittotin Illalr, *u unvellod at Lan'to* ywwrt.y in tbe, presence of a targe
crowd.

I

Gottlieb Bes.mer. tbe new furniture Ban
“•in.epeel.u,■ of repelling end picture
First door

west

Industrial

Ktaol.
Belw' '.king jour .took up for the

*»» al! at Dr. WaddlM teed been end
*” your bones inouUn examined tree
* charge.
T’ety Selurt.y and Wedneeday special

*UI ** Rl»en on ape., collarettes,
jackets acd dress goods. ‘
'
0. Q. Spaulding.
Beagle Hound do*. Color
Be, blMk .nd tan, disappeared October
, Reward will be paid for Ma reUrn
“Bdorin.don a. to bl. whereabouts.

W. D. Bans.

It}

this county.

Don’t forget the date,

Mis. Mutt,, King, ot Bellevue, wtu the
KuatotMr,. Maty
Sunday.

Geer Saturday xnd

Geo. Anderroo of Marine Cllv I, .pend­
ing the week with hl. brother A. A. Andemon.

to see the garments.

Don’t fail
Cloak Room

second floor,

x

x

a

x

x

x

Rev. F. P. Kuowle. went Mond,y to
Mount Clemen, to attend a meeting ot the
Synod.
Mr,. Mary Craddock, ot Charlotte. «n
In the city a few day, u» latter part ot
last week.

Mra. a F. Hough, ot Nashville, wa,
tbe guest ot Mrs. J. C. Ketcham Friday
and Saturday.

Mrs. A. IT. McElwain went to Vermont­
ville MoI. day to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dancer.

JudgeP. T. VanZile and wife of De­

Niagara Canned Goods

troit. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T,
Colgrovc over Sunday. ‘
Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Kathrine
Davenport, of Saline, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. Davenport last week.

Harry White, Perry Holkine, Fred and
Bert Wotring, of Nakbville. spent last
week Ln the elty and vicinity..
Mrs. W. Andrus, of Petoskey, who has

Geo. Abbey lhe totter part of last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Messer were at
Lansing Wednesday attending tbe cere­
monies of uuvellkng the statue of Au-rtlu
Blair.

from Lanslug, will occuoy tbe premises

It cannot be denied that a high grade of
Factory Canned Vegetables are much
Better than home canned.
For two seasons
We have been the fortunate ones
To secure the local agency of
The Niagara Brand and find
They give Universal satisfaction.
The perfection of packing is shown
In this Brand.
There is nothing better in quality
As only the very finest
Vegetables are used.
Corn and Peas and Succotash
Wax Beans and Tomatoes anh Pumpkin

Mrs. Sidney Geer and daughter Miss
Maud, of Battle Creek, and Miss Mary
Geer, of Berrieu Springs, are the guests cf
Mrs. Mary Geer.
Chas. Walt, Mrs. Julia Martin ana
daughter Grade of Bellair and W. W.
Wait, Mrs. Florence Russell and daughter
of Manceluuia who bare been visiting Mr.
and Mra. S. W. Goucher returned Tuesday.

C. S. Whitcomb, Dr. Burton. W. H. Garri­

son, H. II. Trask and H. J. Chrls«mu at­
tended the unveiling of lhe Blair monu­

ment at Lansing Wednesday.
C. fl. TbonuZ republican candidate for
proMwullog attorney, made a speech at
r-‘ •
Bls effort
Quimby Tues y
wu • goal on, u&gt;d gxve ipteodld
fact Ion.
Tbe Olectrli IU5&gt; cotnpaor ,re temovlnx.
Ibv old poles upon which the wile# have
been #trung ever #luoe lb, electric Ibrlillng
system has been In and ,re putting op
new pole, which »re more subetnntlal a#

well a# more ittrncUvn.
.
Mrs. Abbie A. Hunt died «t tbe home
__ Mr#. Ev, Talbott. Toeaof her daughter,
October k. of apoplexy, aged
with hearty applause. Tbe work for the day evening. C
­
She
came to her daughter's,
~
year will be under three beads, History. 58 years.
from Battle Creek.-itot
Science and Education aod Literature aod aeme Hu1* ,n
peen gradually tallArt. Mias Koeella Goodyear and Mr#. E. feeling well, and has
reftaad. sweetM. B. Swaexey ware elected Delegate# to iogatnee. 8b&lt;wM every
—-y friends
tbe state federeBua meeting at Manialee tempered lady and mad* man»
.... she went
The funeral wa#
thia month and Mrs. Belle Burton and wherever
tad,, (ThoMttay) at the Baptlet
Mrs. Sable Brown a. Alternate!.
Tbe bald
church,- 1Mndneted b&gt; R#r#next meeting will be History Day.
U
Tbe remains ware Interred in
Appleton.
Last evening about 8 o’eloek Jas. Wilk­
—yfiudlcriUc Suri.
Mt. Hope cemetery.
ins wa# driving south on Broadway ac­
Fifteenth Annual ReComrade:—The
companied by two ladles frea Lansing,
Mich. Yet. Inf. Vols.
union of Co. F, 8th
who are visiting at bls home, when be
A. R. MU, in this
will be held'In tbe G.
collided with a rig driven by Fred Stanley,
__ _ October 19, at two
city, on Wedneed.y,
who waa accompanied by a couple of
Yourself and fa®Uy are
o’clock p. ni.
I—
ladles, and driving In an opposite direc­
‘ *-&gt; honor us with
nspeelfnlly requeued to
tion. Mr. Wilkins »• thrown about 20
If
aoable
thetr prreeoee.
I' “
“ to come, adfret and waa sowewbat bruised and badly
he can answer for
Jarred, and Is oondned to bl, bed with rtee the Swretery,^
you et
at roll
roll all.
all.
'“-#11
'Th.
laneneae. Both ladle, with Mr. Wilkin, m &lt;ni •&gt;«« “ llbor “
7^t
will epere »°
were Injured, one of them having a rib tor your
coming.
B
be “
Domingbroken.
Bianloy'. HP ««• ®«
bare privUege w
The horea broke from tbe rigs which
5 o'clock B. m.
were badly mnaebad and ran away.
new president. Mrs. Emma J. Goodyear,

line of
all and

yourseit.
a°d Mrs. Frank Howey
d” last »N.fc 10 East Tawas
Howey has a posltioh.

class novelties shown

Mr. .nd Mr.. L. E. Bl.lr, ot L.n.ln«
spent Sund.y with retetlve, in this eltj. ’

Thn-ugh tbe courtesy of Alexander !
Miss Emma PH*. Mrs. Gw. Reed. Mr.
Faster of Ban field we have y»«en permuted ’aud Mrs. J. M. Bauer. Mrs. Jennie Scan­
to peruse tbe mysterious sheet called tbe land. Myron Sutherland, Joseph Wardell,

wot* at Header hptt A Dickerson’s.
A to:: lhr n

the most extravagant line

Will Flrib .nd wife, of Onind 1UpW
rl.lted friend. In u» city orer Suud,j.

made vacant,

. Fine lint* of -kirts aud drew skirts at
ileoderehott a. Ii.rkerson’s.
• ■

Joseph Beifeld &amp; Co

Mln Mwde Siewert of Oio.d. I, tbe
KOTl of Mr. end Mr,. Uorere a,ora&lt;.

Leroy Mead and family moved to Nash­
ville last week. G. W. Turrill and family

go al tbelr work with the old time suap
and vigor and in consequence received
many compliments upon ibelr appearance

Ail kind.-

A' £ Renk“ W M-taJlor e trip |D tbe northern penlruul..

zoo last Friday and act as a special escort
to Gen. Shafter.
They accepted tbe In­

kecfeai i
cents per quart at Burman
4 Powers, E*ketr.

etc at Burman .

resentation of the stupendous
stock manufactured by ....

&gt;"

vited to attend tbe street fair at Kala ma-

vitation and went down St strong under

Busby Bros, wake a specialty of boning
mots:
.

-a’v

Total Indebtedness 81441.94.

Hastings Division U. R. K. P. was in­

-LOCAL NEWS.

Stationer;

M'“r h“ bW”
.lore het return from the State talr.

A. H. Nobles aud J. M. Bauer were lu
Charlotte last week acting as Judges in tbe
follows:—City Bank note &gt;940.48; Asa horse department ot Eaton county fair.
Pennock note 81710; premiums 8677.40;
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson, of Kala­
races 8355; sportr &gt;76.
Total cash on mazoo. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

hand 81616.94 distributed as follows:—
Single admission tickets 8519; children’s
tickets 84 40; grand stand 8127; mem­

store next week.

Alben Cetrelh ten S.lnrt.j u, ]oln hu
refflment» c.n&gt;p MeMe. Pean.

Agricultural Society.
Tbelr indebted­
ness foots up to 33058.88, distributed as

CIRCULATION
TH1SWEEK

/^N this date we will have a rep­

PrtdV to

never can get rid of paying an unjust been visiting relatives In tbe city and vi­
share of state taxes until some systematic cinity, returufttl home yesterday.
cut Is made.
Mis. Frank Rogers and son Geo., of
Below we give a brief summary of the Central City, Neb., were tbe guests of Mn
financial condition of tbe Barry County aud Mrs. Rob’t Lambic last week.

Saltinc Wafers,

A

Bxm‘“r^L“1‘ flll’ln we,n
Battle Creek to visit relatives.

Airs. L. Kyau, of Buffalo, la iu the city
ceedings are- delayed because of the non­ visiting her sisters Mrs. Barber and Mrs.
arrival ot the new boiler, which, however, .Timmerman.
is expected every day.
Mrs. "Rose Colgrovc and Mrs. A. II.
Manager Smith of tbe High school foot Barber are iu Kalamazoo in the interest of
ball team ban arranged with tbe Kalama- tbe L. O. T. M.

gentlemen 15 cents, ladles 10 cents.

SNOW A PPLE.

fir

Wednesday Oct. 19th

Mrs. Banin Mmerof Kiixm.^
Ulnx relatl.a In tbe elty
U

bnt no amputations will be necesaary.

&amp;
.
v'.AN'ARnAN.

Uii Cloak Sale Extraordinary

“*nl

Hauoaet atreet in the woond w-nt

whole hand was badly lacerated and torn

v
Mr HAMS
tit

““

.t

Leri Mem!!, bonding. Bew

&gt;
►
&gt;

- “£ epow."

4

O«&gt;- Bxrea I. Id tbe city.

Nknat Hu Of tWlar glo^ to ..
at Heuderahou A DfatanX

4
”Dcr Schwaaua,”
4
4
Utah, the surface «r
4"
,,i. "i em«u ‘“0“,h’ br
f
r i- otamrbed and ejected
.•»sp’‘cics- Brought
4
maBerated 1H ®°,d 5&gt;
4 ul'jj
- pi remote tbe eoncreto diluted hydro4 lion-- fu'. a■ n iti bleached
by steep4
4
4
4

koon,,,

Born lo Mr. end Mr, »
Monday ereulng. * dwttktar

out lalun to tbeoaelve,.

Look
Well
and

That
Stand
the
Racket

Well

IS THEIKIND THAT WK KEEP IN 8TOGK. THEY COST
US MORE TO BUY, BUT THEY WEAR SO MUCH BETTER
AND FIT SO MUCH BETTER, THAT THE SATISFIED
LOOKS OF OUR CUSTOMERS MORE THAN PAY US FOR
THE EXTRA COST.

WE ARE MAKING A BIG DRIVE
$io, $12, $14, $16.
Y0U CAN’T BUY BETTER ANY

II TCT
JU2&gt; 1

0N suits FOR

MOW
IN VW

where

nrtANlFk
BEING CALLED FOR AND WE
BRAND NJCW
iNcW IS
FILLALSO
ALL wants
from our large and
■
3&gt;LLY SELECTED STOCK.
WHEN
ANYTHING THAT A FIRST
UNDERWEAR you tANT
LOTHING STORE OUGHT TO KEEP
.

GLAdd

YOU CAN FIND IT AT......

Chidester &amp; Burton’s
LEADING CLOTHERS.

�tings

Banner.

Thursday, Oct. 13, 1898.

BAILEY’S GREATNESS.

| MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
labor ComtnlMdoaer Cor. is » report

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS

ba»ed on tTMlworthy adrlrefc
-Induairtal condition* In Mleb*,r. are
. voice and
1 a frock 00at with
A deep
TMllr improvwl. M.n
t&gt;'cr'a*°
No wonder George Saxton, Only Brother of the
an assumed affection for the constitu­ wacra hav, bren Inareaaad- In
some women
Wife
of
President
McKinley,
b«r
cl eommuntue. a •J"1*? °f
fed as if the
tion made youngBailcy. of Gainesville.
reportnd. A eanraaa of th, « cotmtlaa re
diaeane which
, Tftx., a leader of the democrat* in the vJK,
Killed in Canton, 0.
tact that ihouaanda ot farm
countantly pur­
mortr.se. ha,, bren
"roSS
• house in Washington.
•_
sues them is
just a malig­
Deep voices and frock coats have bTr^:.^.=^
nant
devtl
J*y*i It 1
fooled
other
people
than
t!he
detoocrats
dooming them TIBEE BULLETS FOUND IN HIS BOOT.
ODQUln’t CLsptae* it if Im
to'iV K kX*e He
in congress. A very bod speech, spoken
to endless mis­
venture.
State
facinry
Inapectnre
report
ery. Thousands
■kywly, well down1 in the throat, with
of women who
sweeping gestures and facial convoJu- a lane incr.ue m the amount,
In manufaeturir.a bualnearea. There baa
' could get no re­
lions has been known to captivate large alao been an Improvement la all
lief from auy
nd Hi- numbers of decent-lookingpeople'who tranaportatlon. but a r,'auel,&lt;&gt;' “
other source
force, of eapreaa and railroad «“*•“*•*
have written
never think but with their ears.'
Kapreaa codlpanlea h*ve conaolldated and
grateful letters
The human voice in J896 broke the tbe railroad companlea have added Im­
to Doctor R. V.
iUrerent Welcome.
democratic
party
into
two
hostile
proved Ubor-aavlna d.vleaa to lba.r wathysician of the
_____________ _________ re-^al Institute, of
pieces, only in this instance the man tems. New discoveries Id copper and iro*
Buffalo. N. Y., telling him of the benefits
Canton, O., Oct. 8.—George D. Sax­ with the voice wore an-alpaca coat. In In the upper penlnsula.jba.ve resulted Id s
scarcity of Labor there.”
xeceived from Lis wonderful prescriptions ton, the only brother of the wife of
1he
state of Ohio democrats even now
■nd the careful professional advice which
President McKinley, was shot dead in hear Bill Allen’s voice and Bill has been
he sends by mail without charge.
A lady living in West Eaton, Madison Co., front of the residence of Mrs. Eva B. dead for a long time.
Mrs. S. L. Williams poisoned two of
M. Y., Mrs. Mattie A. Walker, in a rccxrut letter Althouse, widow of the late George
Repudiated right and left by weary her
to Dr. Pierce, my*: “I. write to iutonn vou
children
and cut
her
own
POLITICAL DRIFT.
NEW GRISWOLD house
what your remedies have done for me; but they Althouse, where he. is presumed to democrats of all degrees, young Bailey throat in Morrice. A neighbor found
have helped me so much that I know not where have gone to make a call. Five shots
EFMr. Baii&lt;4 think* the democrat*
remains the idol of his district He the woman’s two-y ear-61d boy on
were fired, three of which entered his has been renominated and will return the floor, crying, and her’ sixCorner Grand River avetue aud Grt»-k
will have a majority in the next na- ■
wojd etree*.
1
body, and Mr*. Anna C. George has to Washington for another term, chas­ months' baby dying. Mrs. Williams
tional house of representative*. But !
fier again; J would be glad to have death come been placed under arrest on suspicion tened by adversity, but the same Bai­ declared she hod given them both poi­
what Mr. Bailey think* ha* ceased to
way night. I got ho discouraged it seemed as if of the murder.
. ley, the same custodian of the constitu­ son, and that the children would soon be important.—Cleveland Leader.
DETROIT.
I could never be well and happy again. I had
• I
asthmatic spellx towards raom:ng. Sometimes
tion, and wearing the enme long coat, be in Heaven. The neighbor went for
E7Oue of the democratic sorrows at ’
X felt a* if 1 could not get breath enough to live:
Canton, O., Oct, 10.—The home-com­ wide trousers, low waistcoat and black help.
When she returned Mrs. Wil­
rIrst-class In Every Detail.
tukd dreadful pains in the top of rav head, and
the coming session of congres* will be !
was no nervous I felt aa if something dreadful ing of President and Mrs. McKinley wool hat.
liams was in the cellar and had cut her an increased surplus in the treasury., Scat Hr.00 per d&gt; y Hotel in the State.
waa going to happen—I could not tell why
The general foolishness of the Bryan- own throat. The jugular vein was not The people must be willing to stand it J
wither. I could write a dozen sheet* full and not Bunday for the funeral of Mr. George
Room, with Bath »s.So to $3.co.
tell all the dreadful things I Miffrrrd. from fe- D. Saxton was attended with a most ites is proved by their leaders. Who severed, and ber life may be saved.
or they would not have elected a re- '
aaale weakness, constipation, asthmatic spells, I
touching and pathetic scene at the but Bryauitee would have followed The baby died; the older child’s con­
awd rheumatic neuralgia.
publican administration.—St. Louis j
MEALS 50 C^NTS.
“ I advise all who are suffering not only to use Pennsylvania station. Many people Bailey? Up hill andi down dale they
dition is precarious. The woman has Globe-Democrat.
Dr. Pierce’s medicines, but to get his advice also,
fcr it has helped me so much I cannot aay . were at the depot when the train ar­ marched behind him until be led them lately been carried away by religious
rrif CoL Bryan only realized how &lt;
enough in praise of loth the. advice and the rived, and extended the party a silent into contempt and disgrace by his un­
remedies. I look on your medicines as being a
enthusiasm. .
greatly hi* reputation for good sense j
-Cod-send, and will ask God to gride suffering but sympathetic and reverent welcome. patriotic course in congress during the
has been enhanced by hi* enforced .*i- I
Xttinunity to the right relief.”
■
PROPRIETORS
Hypnoliim Wreck* * Mind.
day* when this government was hastily
For nervous troubles and ailments pecu­
John Kuranon, aged nine, years, of lence of the last few months he would
The president and party went direct preparing for war. Too late the Bryanliar to women Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preis the only proprietary remedy to the Barber home, which is the old ites saw their miserable blunder, but Hancock, was placed in the county jail cling to hi* commfeoion with the des- ;
But '
ty a regularly educated physician, Saxton homestead and was the Canton when they did perceive it Bailey led no hopelessly insane. A neighbor’s boy, pcration of a drowning man.
jial affection* and digestive diffi­
twice young Kuranon’s age, repeated­ speech is silver, silence gold, and CcL ’
culties his ’’Golden Medical Discovery” is । home of the McKinleys during his life
HASTINGS,
.
the one permanent core. His “Pleasant : in congress. Mr*. McKinley soon laid . Tho rise and fall of Bailey are what ly hypnotized the lad, who lost his Bryan abhors gold. So beware the
Pellet* ” are the most effective natural non- | down for a little rest and at 1:30 dinner might have been expected. Almost any mind* tn consequence, and is now sub­ flood.—Chicago Port.
griping laxative for constipation.
! wa* served to the family. Mrs. Me- one can be a Bryanite lewder.
ETTbe next congress, should, be a
The ject to violent dementia. Physicians
• URPLU6, *20.000.00
Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.. ’
&gt; .c «&gt; ncuivm
showed evidence of the suffer-^ whole Bryan movement is founded oy. view the case with great interest, not wise congres*. The work it has iu (» oorporMed muter be law« or. the 8'au. ot
for a free copy of the “ People's
Medical
l^copyTuciose iDff8 from the shock and of fatigue fraud and ignorance. In Bailey’s voice, only because of the hypnotism causing sight i» of va»t importance to this
Open for Business, Dec, 15, ^386
21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only. I from the journey, but bore up remark- in hi* frock cost, in "hi* windy ami sol- insanity, but by reason of the tender country now end for generations to
Coth-bound, 31 stamps.
ably well and was able to be about the emu *olicitudc for the constitution, the years of the victim.
come. Let the republicans, if they
house.
~
j Bryanites in congress raw statecraft.
wish to merit success, nominate the
OFFICERS.
Health Bn MieMl*an.
Except when the president accom­ emancipation from the diabolical
very best talent without regard to (». G. Robinson, President
Vbreter Mnwer Vlo- Pres.
panied by Mr. Barber took a short walk money power, whatever that may be.
Reports to the state board of health ring* and cliques.-—Cincinnati Com­
Daa. ’V.Reynolds,*'differ.
on the side street abutting tbe house end votes. Who but a great and* good from 74 observers in various portions mercial Tribune.
DTBECTORR’r
the party remained at the Barber man, said they, talks from his stom­ of the state for the week ended on Oc­
EFThe Dingley tariff law is vindicat­ Pa-. W. Revnnlas.
*
D. S. Goodyear,
house all day. Many flowers are being ach? Who but a staMesman can ex­ tober 1 indicate that cholera infantum
D, G. Rctnnsot
’■ H.
ing itself. During August last the cus­
M. L Cnuk.
Chester Mn»er.
[ received from sympathetic friends of pound the constitution*? Who but a and- inflammation of the kidneys in­
tom* receipts were $16J49,299. as
P.T. Ccrtgrove.
!
the
president
and
the
family,
Washing
­
genuine leader wears long tails to his creased in are* of prevalence. Con­ against $12,329,498 during August, 1896,
A Book for Young and Old.
' ton friends having placed many on the
sumption was reported at 181 places, and estimate* based on receipt* to
coat and a slouch hat ?
Has the only savings aenanm»nt
In Barry
' train before it started.
. Mintr «r&gt;il
.... . i&gt;
^T-: Some of the Bryanite* actually went measles at 7, typhoid fever at 102. scar­ fW-ptember 15 give the carton# revenue
WECURE
OUR
' bo far as to believe that Bailey might be let fever at 29. diphtheria at 22, and for this month at $17,000,000, a* against
i
The train bearing the cabinet and president! Their dream is over. Bai- ' whooping congh at- II places. '
a little over 11,000,000 in September,
.
►hrrlfT* Nollrr of Election
other officials from Washington to the Icy will come back to congress, it is
fstt M78
j 1896.—Jndianapolia Journal.
.
TO THS QUAUFIKP ELKCTORS OF BaIIKT
Omaha exposition will arrive in Can­ true, but not as a possible candidate for
^According
to
the
way
the
demo
­
Couitirt
Andrew Kulbcrg, while helping take |
ton this evening and about nine o’clock president. He has mpde himself offen- |
250,000
SKIN ft.
! crate look at the Maine election the
Porsusat to due notice from the Secr-ttnot
the private car of the president will be riv* to sensible people, and the Bryan- 1 some measurements for timber to be I
are b»reb% houfird tha: at the
jState jou
DISEASED
ele.ttoD t« be held In tin* State ol
PRIVATE
attached thereto and he will joinithe ites who followed him into didoyul oc- placed [near the surface of No. 2 shaft i■ republican* gained a great victory in ecral
1
Arkansas,
where
the
falling
off
from
hinn ou rbe Tuesday **&gt;rceMUnx the Cm
party.
Mrs. McKinley, it is not tion no longer love him. He made jack* at the Brotherton mine in Wakefield,,
Monday
oP
November next . Bents Tuesday
MEN
I Bryan’s vote i* bear 35.000. But then ■
DISEASES
thought, will undertake tbe trip to asses and something worse of them ’lost‘ hit ’balance
*
and
fell to the seventh I wc ^BTC nothing to *how for the vie- &lt;Nor Bib) the Ldfowlng ettore we w be clrdirio « uiviauvc
v* -.VM
*d;--A Governor. Ueuteuni.t Governor. SecCURED
Omaha, but will be with the president aud they knew iL By and by they will level, a distance of 450 feet. His body
rt-tery
of
State.
State TreMurer. Auditor
wa! ba°di‘T'mangtad.”,K^bi’rg‘ir.rreil '"Fy. »nll nrlthar hnre the democrat. |
in Chicago. She will remain in Canton get
Oesers!, Attorney Greer*! Si:,&gt;ertntendebt of
Rev the
tue iuu
u;cu»un: oi
,
full measure
of Bryun lumsru.
himself. -ao
. . vauaj
. . au«a&gt;
- .9
. -i&lt;ru. .
..
.
f, n vlRmtF
tn
cItn
a*?tl.fJ
r. efJn»H«
w,. tew nIofi
_ I Kbllc-Itwrurtlob. 5 nntiniH-lntirr ot 't&lt; St*te
?r
.t0
®
their
for several days and more than likely : There ib one thing- to be’ said about wife and nine children, the oldest only
Office; *i-o turtubt r et &gt;T.c Steie Board
.
•
. . .
a
.•»
trinUrinn
yfnmo !»nU
triumph in Maine,
but (Snr
they are claim­ of nd
go to Chicagp-with Mrs. Lafayette Mc­ _Bryan, _however. __
Education in nn-ce &lt;t} KltB&gt;bt&lt; A WUton.
He is not- a etupkl 15 years of age.
ing things, and I*1« rude to stop them. wbo-e term *f office wril exiun- nee sirt. 1SW;
Williams and Mrs. W. A. Goodman, her and solegain fraud like Bailey; he is
also
*
member of -be KtateJipnrd of Education
—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
cousins, who are expected to be here cheerful andi shrewd, and therefore will
inplACA-of Elian F. ,lot.u»6.-.. - prciinti.l toflll
SsS
Tie forty-nintb
at.te Mr, J
A Rew|ln| * lk, Lwllew.1H&gt;l.&gt;M . vacancy: xiao* in-mber of the B-&gt;*r&lt;2 otjtefor the funeral services.
when ignorant of the terrible crime you
! last longer.
rentaof
the VniversitT '.n tiaceot UronteA.
wllI |w held „
wcrooommlttinj. Did you only consider
Mr*. Georre Still 11
-rm at least is dead.-r-Cleve- held in Orar.d Itaptd. wa. a aneere. ,.b ,tm,
!
Baileyism
Farr, who wm ao|K&gt;late&lt;t t-. fill a vaeaucy
the faadnwtins allurements of this evil
Mrs. George was taken into a jus-'
Leader,
financially and otherwise. -President. Ortntw*r 27 and 28. Hoti
!LO.. H M C-.v-.r..!.
Ciiteloxin I fAUsetl b* tbe reataus'lon of Hi*rtea JI Hackhabit? When too Into to avoid tho ternon.
».
m. vmeneon . JeyeWUnwe termor o*t&lt;Y wuld.h*t* mired
tice court for arraignment. Her at’
Ball aays it was the finest fair, in point .»f Grand Haplds will art as praeldenl utfhe
rfblo results, wcro yonr eyes upcnud to
I**cemter3i»t. iSf.'t: alsonieiut«er&lt;4 the Board
I your peril? Did you Liter on in mantorney. after-reading the affidavit, an­ SILVER DODGED BY NEW YORK of display, which the association has j rampfirr to be heltfthe rvrninrnf tbe 27th. of Regeotv of the Unlversnv In sixer r&gt;i Henry
aoodcontraetanyPRIVATEorBLOOD
ever
given. Every department was !
0. B. Wilcox, conouamh r of the di­ s. Dean, who was a|H&gt;*ibted t»» fill
nounced
that
they
were
not
ready
for
| disease? Were you cured? Doyon now
enu-et!
by tbe death ■ i Hrnty Howard, show
1 and then boo some alannina lymptoma?
arraignment, and the proceedings
crowded, and the display of live a&lt;ock,;
ba* atesltied his Intrutibu of bring term ot office would have exp'lvd Dre. Silt,'
Dare yoa marry in your present coni were postponed until ten o'clock this
poultry and farm implements
A* several Michigan reeiaimts IMMt; ata* a krpitwniAtlre id Cangrrs* for the
You know. ‘'LIKE FATHER,
Fvarth
Con&lt;re&gt;sxoua! I)’»’.rlc: to ablcb Harry
larger than ever before.
j b-lnnged lo thia command tbe attendance
LIKE SON. If married, ore yon eonmorning. The prisoner was remanded
County behn.p; Ah-» a Senaiov f«&gt;r tbe i«b
jtantly Hvfaur in dread ? Is marriase a
r
'*ill nndoubhdly i»e large.
HenMorlai Dfrtrtci crtuprinii’g the ccunt:v&gt; tf
' to the county jail.
tai lure with you on account of any weak­
Barry and Eaton countte-*;
x Krpnrent*The democratic
at
ness caused by curly abuse or later ex•
Acquitted
of Murder.state convention
j
"
---- — 1
tiv&gt; in tbe State 1 .rrslMure f»r tbe Rentecoreea? Uayo you been drtijccd with
Saratoga bettered the instructions of
1 M*vt«Ure Dlrtrict roinpririrs Barry Count?
SPAIN YIELD3.
mercury? This booklet will pointoutto
Ateo alsg-ild elec:ton there w ill tv auWtlied .
David B. Hill and Boas Croker on the
you the results of thews crimes and point
tnthe people the tuKtior of the genera! re­
Secretary Ojeda Says She Accepts silver question.
It went beyond the Henry Devinne, wm found not guilty. *
Farmer*, whenever your bogs axe lame vision ot tbe ^Cooeutmton of ‘b’s state .in aeyou may be eure that oordfUice with Section two of ArticleSt’frtreof.
shown how thousands have been rod by
। tricky evasion of New Jersey and ven- Devinne, while under the influence of ' Mn,&gt; dr*A
and Act No. Tot tbe Public Ac:* Extea erssle*
«ir NEW TREATMENT. It prove*
rBUMd from worms which are lcdc»-d ot JK«.
। lured to ignore Bryanism, silverism liquor, was forcibly ejected from ' ,r
.
,
bow wo can GUARANTEE TO CURE
fever and
You are *1*0 notified that at xxid e’pcttoa tbe
' and the national platform of 1S06 en- Schwenk’s place of busine«£ and in the J”’,?81 ,the *t,&lt;,oe&gt;a. h
ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY.
following renuilv oftrei* will be elected far
Wc treat and enre-EMISSlONS,
wuffle
rewired
.
scalp
wound
which
?
1
*
*
“
"
’
e
”
re
'
tirely
and
absolutely.
‘
Not
a
wordt,
i
Paris, Oct. 10.—Secretary Ojeda, of
Barry County. vtet-Sh-rffi.’ Cnfrk. IrvaMir*r,
VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS. GLEET,
dl.Mre.
Register &lt;M Deed*, i’rosect.um: Attorney,
the Spanish peace commission, saidI not an allusion, not a syllable on the rreultcd In hi, death.
8J^JLcIl RE- 1 -M.P0T E NC Y, 8Ecounty Surveyor, two Cuicui: w’vurt Commis­
issues with which democracy has been ।
CT^MBS^kl&amp;NEY^id Blll&gt;»ER
Saturday:
—;
PLEASE READ.
sioners »»d t.wt» roiont-r••Spain has accepted—as she eoultf not identified since the opening of the last I
Kew. Item. Uriel, Tai*.
|
t
bore. Mich.
‘
EAU'tC. Ejtcmhc.
help doing1—all the propositions Which'have presidential campaign.
That such •
The state Jaw compelling boys and ’
G.STixrrKE^—I bare a &gt; rood sow. site
Sberiif
Barry County.
come from the American aide so far. But
under tfl
of n«r&lt;,
rec
v a!- laken mcK m--l ’aire In lh»t?-- Iri?-. c-*o-d
Dated Hsstlno. M!c|.. Sept- and. 1&lt;«.
the commission is still discussing terms. worshipers of “regularity*’ and par- , crirla
gins unuer jo years of age to go to , nqcfrr up, and unaNe t----- * '-------•­
N question or proposition in regard to the tisanship as Hill, Murphy and Croker school is being generally enforced.
} Mt|f ClwWreCure In a
Philippines has yet been received by us. should insist on such an unprecedented |
Gov. Pingree has appointed R. D. ■ Krtel!w'(JS! JS
x*MHrf MekHre.'a
ADMINISTKATtT.CS SALE.
The proposals and the replies of both coun­
In tbe matter *f the estate of Georg* 8tries have been exchanged with smooth­ and almost revolutionary course is Bailey, of GaylorcL county agent of the Mlaniin«i«&lt;.
deceased.
•
,
,,
ness-up to this time. The American propo­ conclusive proof of the repudiation of i ■Ute board of corrections and charities Ask Druggist fOF SttktttC’S Hog €MtTI Keagle
Notice is hereby given that 1 «hall *e«l at
sitions have contained nothing that sur­ the silver heresy by the eastern voters. | for Otsego county.
Pwll* Auction, to the bigheat bbifler.bat|
•
prised u* or gave the least pretext for a
urdsy. tbef th day of Nocrnitwr, A, D.. DW. at
No
one
credit*
the
politicians
named
i
The bridge soon to be built across ;
m launderstanding. "
lorclock lu the forenoon, autbe North nvut
J with convictions or sincerity; fear I
___
u
door of tbe Court House, in the Cltj of H»*
Sturgeon river at Iron Mountain by ■
Shih St. &amp;
An Oleer Slain.
•
ting*. In tbe roomy of Barry, in the bt»» w
alone actuate, them.
II they had the Wlaeouiin A Mteblra" IbdlwaT 1
the Wisconsin
Miehiwun Rnihnr ■
Michigan, pursuant io Lldri.f&gt;e and autaoniy
&lt;
Chicago, Oct 10.—Policeman Ber­ thought ailrer «afe they would eer- company will coat JM.000.
DETROIT, MIOH.
i
granted to mr en tbe 10th day ol September. &lt;a.
D.. ISM. by tbe Probaie Court &lt;4 Bart» toiwty.
: &amp; K K&amp;K K &amp; K K&amp;l nard Kuebler, of the Twenty-secondI tainly have tolerated no such blow
City Treasurer Harry Lardner has be- ■
Michigan, all of tbe rslair. right. Utte "«l mstreet station, was shot and killed early’ to regularity as their present declaragun suit against 80 property owners at ’
tennt of tee said deceased of. m •-•nd ta the real
this (Monday) morning on Wentworth1 tion involves.
■ estate situate and being in lhe County of MrtT.
Niles for failure to pay for sidewalk*
State of Mlchlaan, (.'canty of Barry • In chan
In tbe State ol Michigan, kuonu an-i drarr1t*d
avenue, near Twenty-third place, byr
eerj.
Here is the plank which reveala the
-as follows, to-wii: .The &gt;• :«h
XACiodaC. Marvin as adminteone of two surpected burglars. Kueb­■ shame and terror of the New York constructed by the city.
seres of tbe West tMxty i®.. acres of the North
tratrlx with the will annexed of
The
Blair
statue
commission
and
the
East Quarter of Section Simteen MW Town
ler’* partner, Officer John J. O’Brien,. democrats:)
.
tbe estate of Hubtlngtoa M.
Three 131 North Range Seven ,T wffiit.Bany
board of state auditors met in Lansing I
Marvin deoeatea.
started in pursuit of the men. During•
“While in national attaint vt adhere
County, Mich.
Complainant.
and
arranged
a
programme
for
the
un
­
the chase he shot one of them in the, with steadfast fidelity to all the principles
OF BUSINESS. SHORTHAND ANO
”“&gt;■ It Kk. wmlahiar.
vs.
back. The fugitive was captured. 'His and policies of Jefferaonlsn democracy, we veiling of the monument October 12.
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
Charles C. Dell. as sdmlnHtra1 recognhw that st the present time the at­
The Saginaw and Howell street fairs
tor of tbe estate &lt;»t oclah &lt;&gt;.
companion escaped.
;
tention
of
the
people
of
thia
Mate
!•
large
­
Merritt. dwamd Harriett R.
. ~
MOMiadS SALE.'
' ly engrossed by the consideration of grave
r,
g-v .
,r
re, .
! •candsls and abuses of an administration
D,r&gt;nll
num. In U&gt;.
Unusual warm weather and abundant
Canea,
Oct.
10.
—
Many
Christians,
which
during
four
years
of
republican
conot
A
orrt^o
mortpino m,d, 0.
Merritt,
Charles
JKsrrlM.
A?a
TwentyzQae
New
Typewri
'err.
Mary
rains started a second growth of al­
•T
Louisisns.
Ar lie
JBarruW
resides In
the rdiaw
Bute
Merritt.
Wl lisun
Reboot
mskrr,
e of Oregon. Mu&amp;aulmans and Jews are leaving the tro1 ot «tste affairs have resulted in great
SUU«
ot
Mlebl«»o
to
munirt-:
'■" *
VHliatu J. Guude and Thomas
, In the -Ute island. All the steamers are crowded
P***01*1^ !&lt;*• to the people and a gradual most everything in the- berry lin* in
1*. Godut.
bunt. Kolamiuoo oauoty.
lowering of the standards heretofore ob- southwestern Michigan.
Dcfeudauin
April HU). A. I&gt;. IW0. W‘l rwora-lt i»
and the member* of the different Ro- tafoed in state government."
ot U. BrMMer ot t&gt;«0» tor tbe I
“J,
ust 2Slh.lM8.
8. H. Oaks, of Hudson, was trampled geues Moderate. Seud lu: Ulutu b»mI \.
Non- the excuae here given for negJoribeC'-rm man Catholic order, have removed their i
Lh.g» OU t&gt;.'6 valuablea to place, of aafety. Influ- I )ecting to give diver the bareat men- upon by a pair of vicioua horses and
Outchess College, Detroit, Mich.
died of his injuries.
i affidavit on ential Mnaaulmana, however, aaaert tion la notorionalv take. The atteaThe dismembered body of a man
Kbaw. Heorv that trouble la improbable, aa the popu- tion of the people of New York la not
• Merritt are latlon ta eowed by tho aultan’a conaent .“largely engrossed by tbe consider,- found on the Lake Shore tracks near
NO MORE RHEUFIATIS.1
at tbe date
toll* notice
-'uw
Whiting,
Ind., was identified as Charles
Ko«a»od
al.btotbuodrwt
aod the
l«t&gt;_
to the departure of the troops.
-tioh
• ■ * of
- grave scandals,
- . ’’ etef
*• —
Ghor i’-mtnre with an Elect* I •
»
Had
Old &gt;ii ernu
aoa an AUonirr &gt; « S
Feige, aged 56, of Saginaw.
Black been renominated there would
«re
doll.n
(dpi
unai'
A reliable estimate places the re­
iitorcmre and no !»ult or prowuinj.*
have been sense and fitness in dwelltceo 1 Jthuted to recover the
no?,
Washington, Oct. 7.—Senator Mor­
turns each week from Benton Harbor fvr year t»ed. rosl-paia, TMSt«-1 •» Ki .»r&gt;«
wm with the 31st Mkbbran volunteer gan. of the Hawaiian commission, ar­ [ ing on the canal scandals and other
by .Sid mruw'r m P-ri
Caster
&lt;
o.
iUd;,
Tecnm«eh,
»&gt;h
I so-called state isaues, but the selec- and St. Joseph port* at not less than
ty, cart of war cieprrmi-U. Wanhlugtou,
Aarnts «su&gt;el and circular* to t
on motion of A. M. and C. H. B-eams rived here yesterday and called at the | tion of Roosevelt at one stroke swept $80,000 from peaches alone.
laioed tn :&gt;X1 J inongsgu auu *uv
*1 unnt’s Solicitors, h in ui urrtC I bat the white house for an hour’s conference i
anultaMtoa.
ease made and provided. DOtkx Is hereby
...
4
-------Fred -Gfaarwater, proprietor of the
■aid Detei&gt;(tsi)U Mary bhaw. Hmrj Merrl’t, with the present. IB .newer to in- • •*' tbe" ,hl“f 0“' of„*V "Ithat on aatunCiy tbrjut day nt.’
Artic Mxrruw and CL’KFlr&gt; Mrrrlft esu-e tbwr
Lake mi!l\ at Mosherville, shot an
quirTea
the
aerator
nld
that
the
memI
»&lt;
’
««**»&lt;
”
'
the
coloneraintegrHyand
public suet Jon to tbe birbr*t clad r «
appearancr to be eotrrrd Jht« In, wuliln lour
North front door of the Gouri Ils «• »»• t.ojtTJF
asonttis from lhe rime of tbU order, and in case ber.
.
of the committee woold meet her. :
rely on American eagle in his park which meas­
of tbelr fcpp»araure that tbrv cauro their’ bevs of tbe committee would meet here
of H**tlnrs in tne county of H ury *aa
ured five feet three Inches from tip to
•a*w»r to UH-CooipUlnsnt’* Billot low rlsi nt about November 20 to prepare their h:in to maintain the *tandard* here*• be filed, act! a twj thereof to be «erx rd on report to ----the pre.ldent
... and- eSinm.
I £tM,ab!l?!lle&lt;1 *?*'“* «»«"»«»’ " tip of wing*. This is the first bird of
Ctrrun Court for Itarrj County h teM®-“
oreinlsea Scribed in said n«*ft***£.rtJJ
laid CisnplMlimnt** Anhewrs. vrtibt* fifteea
.
___
Th^tpubUcan platform i* clear and the kind ever ae*E there.
miict ihvrettf as tnay tw neces^ar* (0 ’.
-,
. stolen Treasure Recovered.
| undSmpromiMng on the financial i*so&lt;\
Arthur Frazer, landlord of the Amer­
■MMNUo du* *o said mort?r*e. *”-• “
per or nt ln»*rt*rac lntere«'
i &gt; fro ot
ican hotel in St. Joseph while asleep
Steven*
Steven» Foist,
PolBt’ Wi«.,
wu - Oct. 10.—The jI an&amp;
ani the voter**
voteria mind 1*
is perfectly free
fre.
sod ali legal rosts with
- •
, AAA stolen
artzvlaarv from tea
HIT-a, InFn
and tt Is fpruiarorder-d. that within twenty ‘ $15,000
its Klrl.ntF
hiding nlonn
place v,v._
un- *j tA
to inn
fhquire
into tLo
the democratic posi- Id a room was robbed of $100.
m,
-'jdr ,5:,^
fotys tbsj Sahl Ccmriiiratd r«u.-&gt;- &gt;. nutter
der Joseph Streuzlwch’s woodshed floor ( tion on the chief national issue.
in. the premises bring urs* r• *1nL „, f
Since the death of Judge Thomas M
«an as all tb.we rerteln
RJmST* »‘.rwTjmM&gt;r&gt;^ru7te*i' iubHrhS£S •
wa* returned Saturday |
Can anyone doubt that Mnrphy. if Cooley. Judge Benjamin M. Grave*, of
situate aud bring in Ute :&lt;’»•£•• |»f
ry.
lu
the
Cocuty
of
’ io.
&lt;*n-triaimg ti. said«mhua. and that «e-h rubli- to the old hermit by Sheriff Wheelock, • reelected to the senate, will vote with
Detroit, is the only surviving member
waa. t-and known and deartweo «
■
who
t3’000 M a wwd- The ' hi» party for silver? The cowardly of the “Big Four” of Michigan’s so“
rhr
-outb
j*rt
of
yu* acopy of chte oyder to «•«prreouxify ' sheriff refuses to divulge the name of ' silence of the pisiform will not an- preni-.- court. He was a member of tbe
tptaru-r ui mmh'ou two &gt;S&gt;.
.&lt;IUirtrr
«&gt;' burrlar, ud no proMcutlon will awer. Il will not inapire confidence original bench.
•
raave idne 9, wrrt. sl*o the
lX)w
------ -- -- "
anywhere. If the HUI, and Murphy,
follow.
of the nortb-esst quart
of
The oortr atone of the new court­
CIXMW SWTTH.
were aineere they would openly re­ house at Csaaopoiis was laid with cerea mrp stwa.mm
CirtultJodire.
pudiate Bryanlatn. inatead ot mtrelv
Jk. M. ( . H.
pawing It over for the preaent out erf
Il-Il...... ,-T-J-. . -w “ in •»&gt;
apotl. oen,'deration,. Silver la atjll ,n
UU&gt;. , or
Veawe Vrew-U __ -v _ . .
.
Dated. October 1st.
will toon find out.—Chicago Post.
OOLoaova t
AUoreaystnr Mortagee.

On the Bias

BIAS GIRTH

POSTAL &amp; MOREY..

Hastings City^Bank
Mich.

K

K

WAGES OF SI

nervous
blood

record

K
&amp;
K

K
&amp;
250,000 CURED
K

YOUNG MAN

K
1
K

K
&amp;

Kidney Worms io Hogs!

K
&amp;i

CURES GUARANTEED

NN EDYE KERGAN K
Mlcligaa Ah. nd

&amp;

B

COME AT HOME.

�Hastings Banner.
—Oct-tyr «»9»

■^ffafBRQS,, PKQHKietUHa.

The
Cruel Knife!
u i, Utr-. lately U5O1M» to expect •
ration to cure cancer, or
er‘b'..“'&lt;' dinenne. The cruelty
is illuttrawd in the
°;
• tmher of death, which re±i6^m .t The di««e i. In lhe
.rd i. -nee cr.ii not be cut out.
out of ten lhe .urgeon •
knife only lusteus dceth.
!u&lt;'5t-ir.sltguani Cancer, for
•„ aid an operation was the

Mr &lt;nr
irhie!-. the
oriy&gt;’l*

pry ’ l,tbr 1* * ■•
rwj*

cern .u. ■
£411 IO i't-’
ttf. pv
rense-1"* *
lief. &gt; ud
ntx« tbr n
friend. «!'
ry &gt;. J* •’
JF?*? 1
tbe fcWiLd
l*ga-&gt; :■ '
bn-n u»- ■
aad he » *

,.fs«r twenty bottles had
- .11 appeared entirely.
II:-' cure was a permanent
ventern rear* old.and has
f the dreadful disease to reJ. K. MVKDOCB.
udgrate St . Dallas. Texas.

HOMt-COMING-

npon ““ °*J
top
I
my mm M4
U??.a
dtBr- ott-Orwmed-ot K,n.
Ot moadow land nft|, brook
Tbe tall dr trw. abootm.
A^k?h'1““fTO1 *0,dlcr’ «r“4

Wlth ,ndl «»«« sanwit- I
w^halR’Urtrt,ML
, ««• P.I., aXu^.
'

xiw. !
,KaVcu sr,u*t
I inav
ma------maj
worthy,
your
MtKla
_;0always
-;
, be
“-&gt;our
1Wfc

tto*’ ,J0M ““ «“B&gt;,

Sigh, a Bott nquiem
Agalnw the wen the mount.- -a ri„
-vkoWrarpeU 111 cnrlln« tnle
While o er their top, tbe eui
flood
, Pours gold and amethyet;
nooa
Prom out the grasses at my
M
Shrills out the cricket's c ■
i
til nature Is a dreaming s« i
'
Framing the days gone by.

'
I
,

■
.
I
,

A paper of, Bremen, Germany, reJTx1!* tOld ,f" readcr* ibat the 9pan^h fieet hud botubarde.l Chicago.
King Maiietco, the Sumoen monarch
vlces^’ adlW W0U,d lrown down ou? u a un.que ni»rrc m rojaicy. He sera
bSL?
xnunfficeut
Mw\’
.
1' Z*
”? ** ir*^Hin. a;
- ry—wo,’""; !?!*
“&gt;« Tl&gt; i b EM
j tn arrears.
tory-we .7ft
* • KB,ree
vl«- :
W17b a Ugh? Hugh'0
CTled
j
A
magn
’
flu-ut
horse
!
mxgnifici-ut horse was offered
I C’ .eral .«&gt;!«, m Waahiagioo for hu
Berths'" -uOh laoshln« matter." said
I hoir;".":h.T'“r'
“,d c
'“’?»&gt;«». tat he refused u benertna.
1 hope we shall none
»
« .
K lt*0 * Socked tain
“I dX'?
1 “ TbobOora's." o'
~ “
~

x ueciare we are growing dismal ”
exclaimed the Southern belle; “let
Those happy days ot long ago.
'
'
w.8: the
’Vben Ute was in It, sprlna
With youth's glad heart L Trie (roin ' t
’&gt;» eel some -ther
topi- afloa.v. and I dismissed th? affair
till UtaM circum^
As birds that soar and sing.
stance* led *ne to recall It.
And dreams of that sweet bygone time
ontae through tne dark ntag past
• « Cay efter the oohvorsaiicn I
As harbor lights to sailor’s eyes.
Mi'J V^°rde&lt;1Vlnnat and
Storm-tossed, st^ow home at last.
MIm Uncut and MIm Gilbert were
From all the turmoil of my life
±‘“lir^i^,her TV. -,n-. aim.
I find a sweet reietee.
j and said, quickly:
.
And to my burdened, tired heart
I
“Look! look'Cotfces God s most perfect peace.
Ah. weary souls, whose dourest dreimi
8he
ICU crick
into which two police officers wcr - Jlftr.arth « fate and fH»d may blight,
l ing a man. Bcrthn cast on
U t nature’s teachings point the way
'
«iin. and gasped:
If you would find tru light
“Robert!”
—Mary Devereux.
Tlwn she rushed forward and ex­
claimed, hoarsely:
hurt? What has happened?”
Nothing very unu;,ual,” replied the

BERTHA VINCENT’S TRIAL

JUST A FEW
5CC’-b’ PIctort’’ baa dlscovwM
that Andrew Lang a^d th»' &lt;ite Thomaa
C»-We
e,
toreX?

F’ ’’’tartsoa. a mining engi&gt;.
graduatedfrom
fromMcGill
McGill
r',
\ . *-r.
’’/w
uw.,0”was
aa sra-^aiej
I. L . ?«;FPiT'&lt;V lin
Prti-n
n. l»Oh I,\
-^pointed.
PrrvtoMni r.
.
CBe i appomiea
Urtb'a 1
Col------------ - of' E.lt.^h
' '

Mrs. FannieB. Stcffle, of Martinrrii.., Mo.,
wtu jately re«euod from a'fide which nearly rale People,'insisted th&amp;t I cousmtmoe using
wrecked her life.
them. I finally consented to try them. After
At Seventy-two years Of a?e j H
It seenui she hai for many years been taking a few doses I could are an imprsraI h
!“uepcndenrt-. Kan., has had severely afflicted with a complication of dte- xnent and noy headache spells were not a»
severe. I kepi taking the pills until I had
J*6
««&lt;&gt; &lt;»• Burgeons. etwes end frequently would have fearful at­ us/ii four boxes, and stnee that time I hayn
■ L ,/n.
“Eu be
h;’ rlsljt «« *a tacks iu which she would become unronxcinnB u-ji had any of those attacks and I never ft*
for houra.
. tne same way.
s»» well in my life.
In one of these, she was unconscious fur
“I have * recommended the pills to my
! 4~!‘J.syn?&lt;’!!aBr&gt; ,top “sinA ’“tn
many noun. Her condition became alarming; friends aud several have used then with goad
'ul
Inngusgo!
Johnny-Well. the usual restorative failed to bring relief, results.
I mcuior. Shake . -use* Il Mother the phyaieian’B aid proved unavailing and
“I am always glad to tell of the grest
She recovered, i benefit I received from "Dr. Williams* Pink
■■ u-n dim t pi :y with ilm; he's no fit death seemed iiunnuent.
however, and that she lives to-day is won­ Pilis for Pale People, for row I feel aa though
i ‘
anion for yon.—Tlt-Bilsf
derful.
I wm the happiest, • most contented woman m
j. In Paris accident Inrurance policies
A' reporter who was sent to investigate, the world, for with good health who canrot
n-. Ltued guarantee:,ug tbe holder when he met Mrs. Stoffle could not help but but be happv ?”
Mrs. 8t&lt; life i; a sister of .{oeeph Holland, at
IS r .r.rt the loueeqnenees of the daman remark “how well she was looking’’ and
, he may inflict en others. They are oould scarcely realise that she bad passed Bethany, wlmjs well known throughout tbe
through such a trying ordeal as had l&gt;een county, having been a candidate for sheriff
j taken out chiefly by bag drivers.
represented. I n .speaking of her experience, at .the election of 1890. Her parents are Mr.
.
,
It wa, once customary In France, Mrs. Stofdo Mid :
and MrAG.W.Curtiss, of Eagleville, also well
L° ,mve t*rr‘*‘l® "ick hc'idaches, known in this county.
7 "L\a
h°d remained loo long’
which I had uh far back as I can remember.
No discovery, of modem times has proved
icr the host to nerve a cold shoulder In recent yean they were getting worse. ' I
sneh a boon towoynen M Dr. Williams’ Pink
of mutton
Instead
ot
a hot “rcae
would
?&gt;Fcer
, ue:i7t*
1 ber.
He ’gotThle
drunk
in suffer ho that 1 would tomme un­ Pills for Pale Poqple. . Acting directly on tho
was the origin of tbe phrase "to give conscious. and the l&amp;st one I ha&lt;l I was un- blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regu­
lhe cold shoulder.”
conaeious from seven in the evening until lating tbe functions, they restore the strength
Geraldine Ulmar.
whose prosaic after midnight. I was so bad that the doc­ and health to the exhausted -woman when
tor could not get the medicine in my month, every effort of the physician proves un­
nanu off the atage is, Mrs. Tllkina. has but had to give me a hypodermic injection. availing.
}^v;ffcd • 13760 froffi the London The doctor said I was likely to die in one of
The*r pills are recognized everywhere 'as
bU.n i Company,
held those spells.”
n specific for disrMes of the blood and nerves.
------ *—whidh
••*•»«»* was
™&lt;» ucm
“4 Jew.’’««a co. I took treatment of a , For paralysis, I neomotor" Maxis, and'other
° tor tbe
.
vuv collision
vwihbjuu in
»n which
wmen specialist tn Kansas City, but it only relieved I diseases Jong woppnaed incurable, ther have
her
—
liter anklp
ankle w-e
was fractured a year ago.
m?&lt;
w i .
t
' P’^ved their efficacy in thousands of'cases.
!
A crockery dealer shipped 225 dishes
When I came here two years. ago my Truly th- v are one of the greatest hie—
1w
from
MicJu, to a missionary health was miserable. My husband who had I ever ba^oiged upon maukind.
w „ Lansing,
uvionivnaij
Tlf Teheran.
Ton..r.,n Persia. The
'
.
at
goods
were

J, the
saloon
apd
Insulted a
a wauer;
waiter; tney
they
।
■— —
-.vwr. U(
iM ixiDuiutii
ft hand-to-hand
bn firl _ I r\ . 1* •. «.4 . batth
I..-,.*
.. a _•
It wan too stormy to venture out of jlHJl
h«rt a
and
thii
co. ns. but a kaot cf youi.g ieop e had tM
“" received
’ “ *■a’ b?ow which lift* him
man
gathered found the glowing gvate in senseless. 'We heard the lumult and
Uncle John’s parlor, and were discuss­ hastened in; somebody says he’s Rob­
ing Mls» Siploch’s novel, “A Life for a ert Lincolns bud.”
Life.” I thought I had never seen a
“Yes, he is,” .fait r;d Bertha; “take
as it i’
only remedy which goes prettier picture than
that
group him home ”
to thi xrrv h ttoui of lhe blood and formed, and li rises before me now &gt;
... .he live?"
^‘And where does
force/ out every trace of the disease, with as much vividness os if it were x’
“At No. —- B-------- -- stitreet.
s,
I
The- officer
closed
s s. S is guaranteed purely vegetable, canvas.
- —■
—-------------— the
»m&lt;J carriage door.
Ind’contain? no potash, mercury, or
Crouching down on an ottoman. In One or them sprang upon the box, and swen months in transit, and were car■“ full *■'
..........of' the -firelight,
--------- -----------?.«• «w mll«»caravau. but only oao
the
blaze
sat Cous-'1
coach dashed away.
other mineral .
;
Bouks on Cancer will be mailed free In Cartie, a tr.idant brunfitt-. whose
”Qb..Berths. Borthn.
wo dish in the lot was broken.
Bertha, what shall we
to any address by the Swift Specific plaid dress and coral ornaments set off
crj ?d Helen, wringing her daintily^•
Of all the guides who have helped
her dark beauty to ad van: ige.
Her tfoved liar. ds.
Co., Atlanta. Ga.
American travelers to love tho Alps the
head waa bent over a King Charles I
Bertha Vincent made no reply; sispaniel in her lap, and her ebon curia I ^ent’ P*l*» Bhe stood gazing after lhe who died last month. Until he was
swept against his head as she played ' carriaK'-‘, but statuesque as was her quite an old man the famous old Swiss
' external Appearance, her heart was was actively engaged In "guiding.”
with his tiny ears.
In an easy chair near her reclined a bund g w.lh a baptism of fire.
Aucbmittiie, a fishing village near
"Bertha, Bertha!
resumed Helen,
perfect blonde, arrayed in blue silk,
'• T'.r Niagara Falls Houts.’ ‘
Arbroath,
, —-• Jn
— -Forfaralnre. ,has lost the
aad wearing her fair hair looped back “Why don’t you Epeak?"
Still the girl was- dumb, but when ®
“,y P»t®18tress
ever
2T&gt;'
~ *
*------ ---it '•
’“f bad, Mra.
with a golden comb; this was Helen
Elizabeth Adamson, who-. died at the
Gilbert, a Southern belle, then on a the carriage was out of sight, she
age
of
ninety-eight
years,
had held
thought
of
the
proud
father
to
whom
visit al Uncle John's.
the office since penny postage was es­
were- cb aring
hlm—lhe
father
Leaning against the marble mantel. they
.
- -*•-----— —
—• who
-----•££|m gfll
Itn'IdM.
tablished,
In
1840.
stood her brother Percle—a Uli, slend.
never
bad caua® to blush for
Ex-Governor Morrill, of Kansas, who
er young Southron, drersed in the his
“ son.
Bnn
Batt:.tbe...................
h-'W |«.5T| ».so! tJ8
“Oh, poor Unde" John!” she wal ed, once expressed tbe ambition of creat­
■ D. K. TintAN. Lucal Agent. Hasuw height of fashion, and with the easy, for like everybody eke, she called him
ing in that State the-largest orchard
self-possefseJ air which bespeaks the
Uncle.
maii of the wprld.
“Yes, yes, this will be a great shock farm over to a man with a stipulation
In one corner or a tete-a-tete, which
to
him,” chimed in the Southern girl. that 65,000 fruit trees, mostly apple,
had been drawn to the hearthstone, sat
•
’’A terrible shock-Liet us go home, are to be planted.
a girl far' more beautiful than those I
have just described
Her figure was Helen."
I
Quick work enabled the London Pal­
superb, her features exquisite in their
And seizing Miss Gilbert's hand, she ace Theatre to exhibit the race for the
TIME TABLE.
chiselling; there was a peachy glow dragged her along to the stately man­ Derby 3y biograph on the evening of
on the soft cheek.‘and the lips were sion she had left in such high spirits. .the
the race vas run. The films
Iu£•-•&lt;: Maya. :&lt;w.
red and dewy, but these things did not
My heart grows faint us I think of reai — ondon at 8 o’clock, were de­
C.niral standard Tints.
constitute her chief charm—it was the the
.... scene I witnessed at Uncle tfUUU
&lt;&gt; veloped at once by electric light, and
John's
soul that kindled the great brown that day. The poor old man sitting be­ shown on tbe stage before 10:30.
n8
eves, and gave such expression to the side
' ‘ his degraded
'
son. the pale, de­
Ono of the strangest streams in the
t&lt;:ati023
whole face. Her dress was simple, but spairing girl, who ministered to his world is in East Africa. It flows in
|z. x H
becoming—a crimson merino, with a wants, the tears that bathed his bloat­ the direction of the sea. but never
trill of Valenciennes about the square ed face, tho moans which wont echoing reaches it. Just north of the equator,
ftoBTl!
neck and short si eves; a whit? camil- through the chamber,- the prayers nnd when only a few miles from the
ebimu —
lia on her breast, ________
anu another amid her
breathed in an agony which I cannot
Indian ocean, it flows into a desert,
tn.lp.
fere her
describe—ah! this was a fiery trial.
auburn hair, wC-Z.
— only
- -- ornaments,
::l:z
where It suddenly and completely dis­
dalW-vz- L».
-------- x .i__ -------When young Lincoln
was
pro­ appears.
»ia\e an e ga enunt-iitg
u?cn »her
finger. This was Bertha Vincent, my nounced out of danger, he received tho
।
•
Among the bills paid out by the Bel­
Via C. J 6i M. ILK.
uncle's ward, and the betrothed wife of, following note:
fast (Me.) city government one reads:
Gel! lekr lYnrkriUv).. 1
1 IM........
Cousin Robert, the tall, dark-eyed, vv “Dear,
i/eur, uctu
de&lt;*r nuutri^-jvu
Robert:^-You ।know my
“
Tewing
a whale, 35." - This refers to
•rt
3ft
•2
5ft
&amp;*■*!
'&gt;............... •ti W •3 01
broad-chested young
man who stood , nature—
I ----------cannot
marry
one I
I
- ----’ whom
Kilo........
the dead whale that has been floating
b.ndlng over .her.
J cannot trust. I therefore leave you.
S N. s it H »|.......
P?* .
from
shore
to shore about Belfast, bay.
I, being a plain little body, and sit
sit-­ j-w not seek to change my determina­
tlererd-’- ................ 7 a 3 IS
................
•7 11 •120 &amp; 251....,
hat apari
nnart
from vue
the uuibril- tjon&gt; for ft is unalterable. How I have Finally the authorities hired a man
tingg somewnat
somewhat
apart irom
and his steam launch to tow' the whale
ft sJ....
I a t grot p at
st tbe fireside, shall teed
reed loved you. God alone knows. How I
7 25 3to
no descrlntioh.
description, nnd
and so I will proceed have suffered si..ce last Th ;rsday. what out to sea.
GoJU Gni.r................ •7 38 •1 00 10 20
There have never been more than
to
report
lhe
conversation.
ft costs me to sever the ties which bind
Woodland................... •7 a « Oj 10 «.......
“Weil,” said Helen Gilbert, "some I us together. He also knows. But He three cotemporary European Queens;
WGudl.."-v..................
7 5.1 ... !0 40........
people think Dora’s\ character unnat- • wjftt j trust, heal the wounds your con- in fact, lhe number who have occupied
» io 1). } . ?• .V.
S (&gt;.
Uoimg....................... 3 M
ural.
The/ declare that no woman | duct has opened In my heart, and give the throne In medieval and modern
Det:
........ 11 4C ........
times is comparatively small. England
w ould be willing to forgive a man what i mc ptace, if not happinoaa.
Gf»- i itepw,.............
320 12 W
•«[ cannot, however, bld you farewell heads the list with five; Russia can
.......she forgave Dr. Urquhart. What do j
yon say. Carrie? Would, you,
j till I beseech you. for your father's boast of four, but the total comes to"your lover, if he should be driven to gake t0 abjure your degrading habits, considerably under thirty altogether.
■
StVio is, - -u
indkcreticn or crime, and then rep nt- and
Hn(l be the
the comfort and fctay
Hay of his old &gt;
Fifty-one years ago a weli-knov-Ti
in sackcloth aud aahes. as Max Urqu­ age. I go. bitt I shall pray for your Norwich (Conn.) merchant deposited
tv.’lTll.
welfare as long as life lasts.
hart did?”
310, the first money he ever earned, in
p. in. am p. m.
“Thus Bertha blds you farewell."
“ ’Tie too bad to catechize the young­
the savings bank of New London. Re­
•' 4 7
est first.” replied Carrie, while the
It would be Impossible to portray the cently he was In the city, and for the
a. m.
p. Ml.
warm glow deepened on her cheek at tumultuous emotlpns which
shook fit st time had the Interest added to his
Fi« It
X- ,V.
Qrar.-4-::a; :d- ............. 7 00
the thought of a certain Hal Duncroft, Cousin Robert's fiame, as he read the book. He was somewhat surprised to
i io 7 40
IMre” ........
who had been her champion In her 1 above. He wept, he raved like a mad­ learn that the 310 had grown to 3136.08.
L*r.«i.'.r
. .
X V. 1” 2t
giJhood, end now kert coasunt'y st man. he frantically protested that no
WorwjQtiry....
* lui
A Chinese thoroughfare is the exact
her side when they met at parlies, bad drank nothing but a glass of lewW&lt;x«:!h: ■ •
12 0u| . ..
H 15
of .ours in shape. the middle
Costa GrvVe................. •a 25
‘M.......e-ent her bouquets, and was always sure ?nad,i™dlleb^a mS t“rwho“ reverse
part being eon.Mer.bli bister than
lo
cross
ber
path
when
she
went
out
Hasi s„-.................... S 4'
ClIteiTted Introduced him three or &gt;h«
navomenu on
In
the two pavements
on each
each side.
side. In
1 sol........
tor a walk.
the rainy season if a vehicle should
... .'
•9 00 •5 00
“Don’t hesitate!"
cried
Robert; four evenings previous atthe opera. Of
slip the occupants run considerable
Cwrerd?. U 12
-speak tbe exact truth. Carrie—tall us course none of ns dared credit ms as.ee9 20 5 30
how you'd deal with Hal it he should venations at first, but when he took a risk of being smothered in the mud
9 2« •5 &lt;0
and water wniuh always accumulates
Ctre'-t
•
drink Ux&gt; much wine, or ge’. into a aoi mn oath that he would never taka —a •5«|
...........a drop of aavthlng al a fashionable as- at that period,
■ . rxvllle...|
quarrel with his fellow-students.’
1 0001........
“f should m:et blni more in eor.ow loon, we begnb to bate more confidoace------------'■
1 • 5ZISS saol:z;..
gtebiaa/,1•luvjlton
........ I i
than in anger,” responded the &lt;*rI»
BRitFLE.TS
in him.
. „
KiKto&gt;vo.i
■“ A»............. i 11a nol e iol 2 »l.
This took place last winter, and an
“and if be appeared penitent'should |
forgive him, as Dora did. I never court the Jprlng be kept his vow. Hden Gil­
'—op on «*en4 only. Agents must’ rlfna
There is no poverty for him whose
J-rwcs at । mg sthtions as soon as tney can be resist penitence;
sometimes I scold bert exercised every effort In ber pow­ thoughts are noble.
sharply at Floss here, but as soon « er to bring him to ber feet, but-In vain,
,
Tr*ins wl11
at th® convenient
If opportunities were females, men
o&gt; an t. &lt;n~rt. \, wborreerve the right to chr.ngo he looks grieved and whines. I eaten and she returned to tbe South a disap­ would embrace more of them.
w® tone nf Bu. j, train* with out notice.
..
him up and pet him to his heart s con- pointed woman.
:*JU/wait at ivoodbury lor passenger
No
man can either live piously or dio
Her brother took a severe cold In our
Ja.nAo.i.a^a Prr.ght No. O on 11. L. AN
16“Ha!
ha!
ha!" laughed Robert, bleak climate, and sank Into a rapid righteous without a wife.—Richter.
vaU
Rieiband function unttl ar- “you make one rule hold good with consumption. On bls death-bed he
Life is an impartial jury, Death an
nnl ol ho. a on c. J. &amp; mTBy.
wrote Cousin Robert a letter, In which unbiased judge.
Jrf'T Him be Ut p.JK&gt;t gj legs; g minutes man and beast.”
“And now, Helen," exclaimed Car­ be confessed that as he was In lovo
J*we living 1,n&gt;e of
*° that Agents
Don’t rob yourself by calling other
may nave time to check ft properly; otherwise rie. ”tls your turn to be catechized. with Bertha, aad Helen with young people hard names.
ttruay : roSrwartl uutll cevttriin.
Lincoln, they had plotted to estrange
How would yob act, pny?"
The religion that cannot be prac­
H. C. Porte*. L. Sjurgknt
uem forever. A friend of bla, a■ &gt;'«
Tbe blue eyes of the Southern beau
OeaT Manner P. A T. a. I
Hupt.
ticed always is not worth practicing at
ty drooped for an instant, and she request, had asked Robert-to drink­
played confusedly with the charms sus­ brandy being refused, lemonade was all.
proposed. The liquor was druggid. and
It requires as much time to get away
pended to her chatelaine.
Then
h
PRO BATS ORDER.
from a persistent agent as it docs lo
operated fearfully, an we have seen.
Blate of Michigan, County of Barrr-u.
said*
There
was
a
Jubilee
at
tncle
Job
vs
say
good-by to an affectionate woman.
•■If I lored a m*n «s I nbould be »ur«
01
Probate Court tor th.
to love tbe one with whom I tawW when this was noised throughout the
th^vJViP7.-hoWen «l th®
office, it
Douglees Jerrold once said to a very
household.
Bertha
heard
of
It
in said county, nn Sat- io walk through the •‘o™ “d ‘“
thin^maa, '•Sir, you are like a pin, but
a person whom she bad taken_ln o her
lnh “ay of September tn the year
' pJS*?’1 t r!‘: hundred and ulnety-eighi ehlne ot thl, life. I should. llkeTheo- confidence and she came back to re- withohi tbe head or point.’’
«™*nt. Jim.x B.Mini.Judjte nl Pr*0a»e
dors Johnson, forgive him cv’;i.t^
XCwHh the- family.
Her meet.n«
Don't keep your hand in your pocket
IfeSlbM, .r^Sd.01 thB **” 01 J°h“ orovlded I could be M certain of hie rowith Cousin Robert was a ®Mt »««J- when sympathising with a man in hard
a.nd fl,,nK ihe netltl tn duly veri- Per.“hee^:.X"glan«d furt.vely tnc one and the deep Joy which now luck.
’
«o.of hdwiird HcKlbbiu praying that adnilnS'lls her amply compensates Bertha
What is the difference between perm'T hJ grant*! tn nt Cousin Robert, but hW gaxe was
pereaa MrKlbbli» or to some other HUltabte bent on Bertha, and he did not notice Vincent for that stern trial.
geverance and obstinacy? One la a
strong will aud the other is a strong
ismT?’*’? X ’• ^-I 'red. that Ratu-day tto
ber look.
rm-rtwon't
In’Vt
'ltoS*r
D
Mt *•« &lt;rc***•
-And you." began P"”1* Albert
No man ever did a designed injury
sahitJ ir7o‘*onhe.aiw!i{ned for the hearing tn “what do you say, Miss Vincent.
A P«rl.ta d0CU’r^5J1Se.rS1?w
Jx* •',‘“O and that the helm nt law of said
to another but at lhe same time did a
I „w her Start and change color, ere
all, other nereoos In torestod In
much greater injury to himself.—Bish­
5« aIt?’L^rR»u’pedtoM»*«arat a amain*
,11"l”)oO1n“‘Iagree with your sister
Cc^i:! *,0 ,r’/ theu to be balden al the Probate vt
op Butler.
tot City of Hasting, tn said County, nr&lt;*
The most ancient codn in Europe,
Carrie. I will confess thit I am more
the
}l '
lher®
°®•
&lt;0»
trant^?&gt;ef
tl1® Petitioner may rot b&lt;
the ducat, waa first struck ta the mint
exacting than most women, I
*ud u b runw ordired. fh»'
of Venice in the year 1284. The build­
r.ot love a man until
ing is etill in existence.
v
It to said that tar may be readily
moved. ««» “
(
four or live
removed from the hands by rubbing
on them the ouuide of a fresh orange
or lemon peel
wiping dry imme­
drunkenness, even, tor i
that I could not trust my future with
diately.
- - ------- ------ i&gt; ■—t
Ui6,L x
not rovern blnboric Add. ....-----■
;-------- ...
‘•rut) copy.

Ateolut'
is Swift's;

• only hope for Cancer

S.S.S.rTta Blood

the Disease may be Cured.
A Case Cited.

Dr. White Eagle
chief, perhaps, was Christian Aimer,

The Great Indian Doctor.

Michigan Centrai,

ISsl&amp;l&amp;Iir
rtifsi^i

K^iaawa Is Sigiiw

The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday,

November 2nd one day only each month
for one year.
. .. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE . .
in the world, has turned his Kansas

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
Included.
Are You Sick? Are You Suffering?
If so. Call on Him?

HI

..........

No.

Roots, Barks, Qumi, Buds, Barries
Leaves and Plants,
placed tn'tbe ground bv tbe Great Spirit for tbe
use of mankind. Tbe Doctor is also a graduate
of one of the beat Medical Coliegei weat of tbe
Allegheny Mountains.
MARVELOUS—The DtetOE can tell you aU
yoor eonipiabitBbv simply looking at you—with
out asking que-tloas. CoDEultatlon free in all
diseases of men women, and children.
Perfect cures guaranteed Irfan cases under,
men—Catarrh. Throat, Lunge. Liver,Stomach.
Blood DS'aw.B. Berofuia. Sore dpota, Plmnlee,
Teters, Eczema. Eye and Ear. Kidney, Bladder.
Piles. JuieumAttsm. Hem Dl»«ve and Loat
Manhood. All Female Complaints and Weak
children promptly cured.
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men who arp
troubl'd with nervous debility. Iom of memory,
wraknefs of body and brain. Joss of energy
orgtnic v. e^kness. kidney and bladder aSecttion*. or anv form of special diseases can here
find a speedy cure.
WRITE-Th onsands cured at home by letter. Se-d pm- name, age. weight, build, and
cotnufexion Ku&gt;*l
h stamp for reply, aad a lock of your hftr anl you will bo told your compla&gt;n:'' bvraturr ma:’..
■
Addn ssall letters to
.

K

--i

du

i f re

’
’’

The doctor spent 21 years of hfs life among
the ledlans. aud he was permitted by the Grew
Indlau Medl:iue Men of the tribe to delve into
the secrete of their medicines, aud he there
■earned the secrets of Nature’s Wonderful
tteinedies contained tn
'

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
LOCK BOX 144.

TH« YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE GREAT

NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

il=

SfSs®’^ £

LAGRANGE, IND.

FOR ERRM&amp;RS
311(LyillflKK,
nnd your favorite home paper,

Banner, "-a.
BOTH One Year For $1.00.

The N. Y. Weekly Tribune ssg®-s
„.nat&gt;tein»rt«t report". »&gt;&gt;i«e&lt;iho«ni.inrrt»«a"e Mort, ttorlw. MMMfie aad iwohMieri _u&gt;"roailo™iiWtnud IMbion artlelm. hunmrmu plaarw. aud I, IcMnwUre and reunalnlac

to ererr member OI eeerr tunlly.■

.

Dannnn ,ire« ronaiHho total news, poimeal ami aociol. keara rim.lartaaa
rSzinner :m&gt;cawlinri&gt;«r»-rli'-r«n&lt;llrt«iid..onu&gt;« la-m a-d In u&gt;a rtlbi«e.
m-oeo." eon .» Io lie.I price* foelarn&gt; product,. Ibei.mdllton
J.d mrepeeu. me tbe ,&lt;*r. and I, a brttbv a.nr. welcome and l.dUpeuuble w.ebl, rtatuw at
j-oorbomo and Or, Bide.

TV&gt;n
4 HR

1 HU UtlllllUi

Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER. Hastings, Michigan.

'IF'at FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED" TRY

SAPOLIO
banner advts are always read.

�=
s Banner.
Oct. IJ, 1898.
COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

(.I

until you
make sure it

Loot/or

“Lewis”

Vi
1 iP j

you buy and
you can look
ahead to com­
fort and satis­
faction. J. B.
Lewis Co’s
“Wear­
Resisters’’ are
tight in shape,
tight in con­
struction, right
All ttylea anil siM
to toll everybody.
J. It. LEWIS CO,

LEWIS

"WEAR-RESISTERS"

are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON,

American
’ ¥

Rubbers
1898 is the greatest year in the
history of the American nation,
since the civil war. Four months
ago the name, American, reached
from Maine to California. Now it
reaches from Porto Rico to the
Philippines.
Same with American Goods.

1898 is the greatest year in their
history. They have always been
good—beautiful fit, lots of endur­
ance. This year they are hand­
somer and more servicable than
ever. We are the Hastings agents
for American goods.
Do you ever buy Snag Proof
Boots? Then why not try the
American Duck Boots sold only by
h.

a1*

PHIN SMITH

A WORD ABOUT
SHOES
I have not got as many shoes as'
some of my competitors and that
makes me buy oftener, so have no
old stock (only as we tell you) Be­
sides we have other goods to help
make us a living, (ain’t that a
pointer). When others ask 3 and
4 dollars, we are satisfied with
•2.50 and *3.00 for same quality of
goods.

NOW
If you can wear a 12, 134 1, 2, 2%,
or 3. and do not care if the Toe is
a little wide, we can save you much
more, as all of the old shoes we
have in these sizes we will sell at
X price or less.

PHIN SMITH
CORRESPONDENCE

Mn. H. C. 1'eckbim anjoyad 0 rlrlt with
frteods In Grand Rapids the. last ot the

S. C. Crofl and wife of Sanfifeid visited
hi Freeport over Sunday.
F. E. Brunner and wife
11 are
Mr. Looter and family now oedupy Mrs.
Gso. Gllck.a residence on Oak nteaeL
Prof. Sackett and family now occupy S.
K. Bouab’a bouse or Race streeL
8. E. Roush and family now occupy

Jaa. HnHIbergerand family of Camp' ell
vMted Freeport relatives Sunday.
F- A. Childs aad wife visited Milo Fish
aad wife of Carlton, Snoday.
Bev. Henry Manhail of Lowell filled
*s pa1 pit at tbe Con .-regatta*! church

Len Wolcott and sister Mta Lena visit­
ed tbelr parents In Hastings Sunday.
Henry Caller and wife t»f Baltimore vistad tn Freeport first of week.

Mrs.

OVMMg.
Hards of. Hudson

Maggie Cuanlngbam of

-lowly

Battle

=

_______

flOMMMH=

SCHOOL COLUMN

Al 8'
Thursday.
• J’ Q’

-T-

-r-f—

emertafnlng a neloe and daughter from
Colorado.
They started on tbelr return
rip Friday.

BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MBS.

FLORA BKADLE RBNKBS.

The Tvwchcra* Beading cirele,
JoluMtwvn.
*
The proepeeta for a Acce«sful year In
Mrs. Margaret Dan and son of London, Reading Circle work were never higher to
Canada, have been tbe guests ot John
Barry county than are the prospects for
McKeuzte and family of Ban field.
tbe present year.
Mrs. Elda Fick has been entertain Ing
On Saturday, SepL 1», a circle was
a brother from the “Empire state.”
organized at tbe county seat with 40 char­
MIm Lida Jones of Banfield has been ter methbers. and tbe following list of offi­
on the aick list for a few days but is im­ cers:
Preaident, Flora Beadle Benkes;
proving rapidly under tbe care ot Dr. Vice President, J. C. Ketcham; Secretary.
Hntcbiuson.
Bessie Pratt: Treasurer. W. L. Chase;
VSchool commenced in district No. 8 the Directors, Frank Barry, Elia Hubbard,
3rd of October with Edward M. Palmer Wm. Cushing and Burton Perry.
of Nashville as master.
The Orangeville circle is under the lead­
M ark Colman of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ ership of Miss Jackson. Prairieville under
urday and Sunday with bis parents at Mr. Bateman. Assyria under Mr. Stowell,
GaskllL
and Maple Grove under tbe leadership of
George Brininstool aqd son Edwin of the Misses Potter.
The Hastings City
south Battle Creek called on H. Brinln- teachers have organized and ere to take up
stool and family Saturday.
.
the same line of work as district teachers.
Many of our people attended the street It now remains for Nashville, Middleville,
fair at Kalamazoo last week.
Woodland and Freepoyt to join this army
of workers and then tbe whole county can
boast of a progressive, reading, thinking
G. Pierson and wife and Mrs. Kahart- body of teachers.
right, who have been visiting the family
There are already something over 100
of P. R. Karns tbe past three weeks, re­
members. The work for the present year
turned to their home In Grand Blanc laat
consists of one pedagogical work, How­
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Trixler, a sister of Miss land’s “flint to Teachers" and two general
Addie Archer, visited at this place a few culture courses Hinsdale's “Teaching tbe
Language Arts,” and Austin’s * Uncle
days last week’
Sam’s Secrete.”
•
Over eighty tickets were sold at this sta­
Tbe Hastings district circle will meet
tion last Thursday for tbe street fair at
every fourth Saturday after the meeting
Kalamazoo.
E. E. Royer, of LaGrange. Ind., was the for organization, tbe next meeting being
guest of bls brother near Podunk last OcL 22. Visitors will be made welcome.
week.
For the purpose of adding interest and
Tbe meetings at this place are still‘ in stability to tbe work the following plan of
progress.
credits has been arranged for a “Profess­
Word came to town laat Saturday morn­ ional Interest Certificate” based oh alien
ing saying an eight pound boy had arrived dance, dtecusston and interest, as shown
at tbe home of Harvey Karns.
In tbe records of the Secretary will be
Alvle Chapman has relumed home from issued'to every active member. An aver­
hla work near Kalamazoo to stay the com­ age of 5 per cent will be allowed every
ing winter.
teacher on examination who is an active
Harry Carr returned home from Grand­ worker in the club, as evidenced by ber
ville Monday morning, where he had in­ being the bolder of a Professional Interest
tended to find work.
Certificate.
No certificates will De re­
A sister of Mn. E. L. Maxwell is visit­ newed unless teaqbere are members of
Ing her from Ohio.
Reading Circle and are entitled to tbe
Look for tbe &lt;ate of the concert to be same according to law.
given'at tbe charob to these Items later.
Special provisions will be made for
Miss Minnie Maynard is working for
those who are so situated that they can
Mrs. M. Shultz, the latter being ill.
not attend any circle and wish to take ibe
work upon satisfactory evidence that they
Middlavflla.
have done tbe work carefully, tbe same
John Benaway was in Grand Rapids,
credit will be given aa to those teachers
Tuesday.
who are memters of the circle. Every
Elmer Annlsou was In Eaton Rapids teacher in tbls county should be an active
over Sunday the guest of bis father.
meniber of the Reading Circle—no teacher
John Dennis of Hastings was in town
can afford not lo be a member. Tbe books
Saturday.
can be gotten at the Commissioners office.
Mrs. Edna Quinlan of Pavilion N. Y. is
E. G. Mach an says that the teachers of
▼iaitingber parents Mr. and Mrs. John
La Grange county, Ind., of which he is
Campbell.
Miss Ethel Carveth of Grand Rapids is Superintendent, have gained more real
help from Dr. Hinsdale's “Teaching ttye
the guest of friends in tbe village.
.
M. N. Jordan of Ionia has been Id tbe Language Arts” then from any other book
ever
used In tbe Reading Circle. “Hints
village on business during tbe past week.
Geo. L. Matteson bad tbe misfortune to fbr Teachers” by D. Howland Is the result
of
long
years of successful experience and
have one of his toes seriously hurt by the
can not help being very profitable to every
discharge of a gun.
reader.
Married, at SL James Hotel Tuesday
Teachers who study “Unci
n’s Se­
evening OcL 11, by Rev. J. C. Dorris, C. S.
crets” will become better t seu in tbe
Schlamb and Bertha Townsend.
Will Llebler has resigned bis position as metbbd of conducting affairs of tbeir own
clerk with John Campbell and with his nation, and tbelr love and reverence for
family will move to Colorado in a couple our country’s institutions will be stimu­
of weeks. Tbeir many friends will regret lated to that extent that they will make
to loose Mr. and Mrs. L. from our midst, tbe children under tbeir care proud that
as they are favorltee in society and will be they
are
Americans.—Ever^ teacher
greatly missed. Ail unite in wishing them should join one of the circles or plan to do
success In tbeir new borne.
tbe work alone. It takes nearly 200 teach­
ers to fill the schools of tbls county—there
Hutland Center.
are only about 60 who are not members of
Mrs. D. Phillips of northern Michigan the Reading Circle. Are you one ef the
visited friends in this vicinity Monday.
50? If
*-----------' ■ Join
* u«.
so come and
Quite a number from this place attended
tbe street fair at Kalamazoo last week.
|Tlie SupervUom.
George Edger and wife visited relatives
The board of fupervteora being a tie
Id Woodland last week. ,
that body had to agree upon a division of
Miss Edith Weaver is spending a few
the offices.
J. G^. Nsgler was elected
weeks with friends near Prairieville.
chairman and tbe rebubllcans were given
Henry Marks baa his new bouse nearly
Janitor and one member of the County
completed.
Canvassing Board. Tbe silver men were
Miss Lena Francisco is «j -oding a few
given SupL of Poor, two members Can­
days in Allegan to attend the wedding of
vassing Board aud member of County
a friend.
Teachers Examining Board.
The bequest of the late Hon. Don’l
AM/ria.
Striker for a fountain will be considered
Ed. Bears and wife of Battle Creek later.
visited al Lou Park’s Sunday.
Tbe following committees were
Miss Lidia Powers, of south Battle pointed:
Creek, visited ber brother, Dr. Powers,
EQUALIZATION.
Sunday.
•
G. W. Tompkins has re-ahlngled bis Sherk, Williams, Fisher, Bobbs, Ab
bare.
bey, Everhart, Cock.
Ed. Frost of Kalkaska visited friends
FINANCE.
bere last week.
Fisher,
Velte, Covert, Murray, Cock.
Tbe L. A. 8. will meet with Mn. Lou
Park Thursday, Oct. 20th.
CLAIMS.
Gertrude Tasker is visiting relatives at
France, Roe, Clark.
Kalamazoo.
APPORTIONMENT.
Dr. Smith and wife visited friends at
Harthorn, Kronewitter, Shepard.
Charlotte last week and also attended tbe
fair.
COUNTY PROPERTY.
Roe, Everhart, Kronewitter,

PRINTING.
Mrs. Boice th now occupying bey bouse
Clark, Shepard, Harthorn.
after au extended visit with ber sons in
northern Michigan.
u
DRAINS.
Joseph Pasage and family of nearGobleCock, Murray, Brooks.
ville visited friends here and at Woodland.
INSURANCE.
Wm. Bairs is eotertalalag a daughter
Abbey, Williama, Sherk.
and family from Grand Rapids.
Ed. Smith la now thinking of throwing
TOWNSHIP CLERK’S REPORTS.
up the milk route.
Velte, Shepard, Covert.
Ground la now broken for onr elevator.
FUEL.
Mr. Shibetey is a bustler.
•
Everhart, Brooks, Hobbs.
Ira Cotton and wife of West Hastings,
who baa been in feeble health for some
SALARY OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
months, made friends here and at Wood­
Murray, Clark, France.
land a visit a pert of last week.
One day during the fak at Kalamazoo INVENTORY OF COUNTY PROPERTY COURT HOUSE.
eleven coaches were filled to overflowing.
Mr. aod Mrs. Bennett of Freeport veil­
Hobbs, Brooks, Cock.
ed tbe Warners here over Sunday.
INVENTORY OF COUNTY PROPERTY Tbe ooanty Y. P. 8. C. E convention
JAIL, AND POOR FARM.
bolds tbelr annual convention at tbe Grove
Sherk, Kronewitter, Abbey.
Slsr and 22nd.
A good program Is in
COUNTY CLERK’S RECORDS.
preparation. Tbe church is cleaned and
put in apple pie order for tbe above menWilliams, Abbey, Velte.
Honed convention.
PAY ROLL.
Mr. flicker now entertains three unties,
Kronewitter, Harthotn, Covert.
one from Eaton county, one from Ionia
and one from Ohio.
Bay, ail cotne to tbe convention and
take to all, from start to finish and JMn
Next Wednesday evening Mis* Mabel
heart and band in tbe one grand and Warner will meet tbe young people at lhe
glorious work.
Hanting* Normal ana Business Coilt-ge
and a choral society will be formed.
Everybody who likes to stag is cordially
Tbe woman who is lovely to face, form invited.
and temper will always have friends, but
Mies Mabel Warner has already secured
one who would be attractive must keep a good ciaae In voice culture and- will be
ber health.
If ?be is weak, sickly and pleased to iwet Dew pupils at tbe Hnrun down she will be pervoua and Irrit­ tings Normal and Business college next
able.
If she has constipation or Kidney Wednesday.
truckle, her impure blood will cauae
Mrs. Katherine Thornton will begin her
work tn pbyrieai culture at tbe Hasting*
Nermal and Buslhrx college next W«itbe beat

PUBLICK
OCCURRENCES
THAT ARE
MAKING HISTORY
An important department in The Saturday
Evening Post, a weekly magazine
founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1728.
the eettoml rt-adc"

The newspaper do not usually tell the beginning, of national and inter

SS SKSSS usually “mSne links '■ in their story. These lapses tbe Ar/ will fill out

-SPIRITED

A «rong editorial page.
orMAUKS “ There are not many of them
KtlWAltr-o
jn the country—clever, vigor­
ous, striking editorials from an individual point
of view. The best writer, have been Mtcured
to write regularly for the Post editorial page,
which will be made one of iu strongest features.

SHORT STORIES Nearly one-bilf of each
AND SKETCHES toe of the/»//w ill be

given to fiction. The
stories will be selected wholly for their interest,
variety and literary- value, and not because of
the name or fame of the author. Every stofy
will be fully illustrated by the JhsTs artists.

The Saturday Evening Post as it is To-day
A good magazine is a good newspaper in a dress suit It should have all tbe brightness, interest,
enterprise and variety of the newspaper, with the dignity, refinement and poise of the magazine.
Tht Saturday Evemnf Post, the oldest periodical in Amenra, is a high-grade illustrated weekly
m ag. rine, equal in tone and character to the best of tbe monthlies.

IT WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS ON
TRIAL, FROM NOW TO JANUARY i, 1899,
ON RECEIPT OF ONLY TEN CENTS
(The Regular Subscription Price is &gt;2.50 per Year)
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA

THESEARE INTERESTING
The mines of the world produce ev­
ery year five hundred and forty million
tons of ore aud coal.
One day recently the Merchants’
Bank. Bridgewater. N. S., received the
largest brick of gold ever taken from
the mines in that or adjacent counties.
It weighed five hundred and fifty-three
ounces, and was valued at about ten
thousand five hundred dollars.
The
beauty came from the mine at Brook­
field.

At Warsaw a student has just been
graduated at the ripe age of seventyfive. After passing hk matriculation
many years ago. lack of funds pre­
vented him from ai once proceeding to
the university and he was compelled to
work as a tutor for twenty years in or­
der to save enough money to enable
him- to continue his studies. At the end
of that time he presented hlmaelf at
the Warsaw Medical academy
and
passed the entrance examtaatioo with
distinction. Before he could begin his
studies the Polish rebellion broke out
and Boryslk, who was now forty-one
years of age, threw • himself into the
movement with all the enthusiasm ot a
youthful revolutionist The revolt was
wpprwsed and Boryslk was exiled to
Siberia, where for thirty-two years he
underwezrt hard labor in the alive:
mines. In 1895 he received a free par­
don and returned to Warsaw. In spite
of his age and the hardships he had en­
dured BoryMk lost none of his eathu£’r medlciU work •nd took up
bl» Mudlrn where he hed left oO to I8si
After a two jeera’ cooree thia remark­

The Ladles Aid of tbe Town Line will
be entertain by Mrs. Jape* Townsend and
daughter Margaret, Tuesday 18 at 11
o’clock.
All are cordially *eleombrd.
Mrs.. Elia McQueen will leave for
Chicago next Saturday where ber husband
la to the employ of Spaulding Manufactur­
ing Co.

Bis Ufa was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen nf
Hannibal,' Mo., lately had a wonderful
deliverance from a frightful death,
lu
tolling of it be says:—“1 was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into pneumonia.
My lunge became hardened.
I was so
weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me.
I expected to soon
die of consumption, when I heard of Dr.
King’s New Discovery.
One bottle gave
great relief.
I coo tinned to use It, and
now am well and strong.
I e»n’t sav too
much In Its praise." Thi« marvellous
medicine In tbe surest and quickest cure
In the world (or -all Ttoront aud Lung
Trouble.
Regular size .IV ccuta aod
&gt;1.00.
Trial bottles free al W. U. Good­
year^ Drug Store; every bottle guaran-

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,

Four Loop
HOOKS"® EYES.

Over Huffman Bros. Store.

PAY WHEN CURED

Sew

6. A. MUNCH, M.

Through
Bp

9

Loops.

PRAi

SENSIBLE,

A’o
JLocwe.
■No Gapptng.
Iroayro Surfaoe Flat.
and

NEAT.

the Eminent Specialistwho has five diplomas
and two honorary diplonus can name and
locate a disease or
weakness without .*.

All Chcitic, ff(entta
and Prnatt Dui^a,
.Catarrh, Asthma. Bron’chitis, -Rheumatism. Ecxema, Scrofula? Ulcers,
Tumors, Cancers, Fur

Four

HANDSOME
the Wuaarness

N&lt;» expenmmt
Mu chances
Sure of beat work
Work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
‘
are finished.
Crayon.. Pastel
Waler Color
beautifully executed,
samples of tine work
at my studio
’ ,
An tMortment of
,
frames alwaj ft
In stock
1 have no agents soliciting work
My work is my best advertising
Call and see samples ot every­
thing tn tbe phoiograpic art
And if tny work doesn’t suit you it will cost you uuthing

Robert Mlllw. * young m&gt;. ot Boule
Creek, l&gt; n,,lrrlon,'y mlMlng.

able mao has now, at the a«e of eerent,-are. paeeed the final medical examlnatloa with honor, and will begin
to practice to Warsaw.
'
The moat celebrated ateede of the
rfrll war were Cincinnati. Traveler aad
Winchester, tho favorite charger, of
Grant, Loe and Sheridan. When the
hero of Vlckaburg vlaltcd Cincinnati
a few mootha after the ck»e of that
brl llant campaign he was requested to
visit a dying man; who was exceeding.
Iv deslroue of seeing him. When ther
m^t he Invalid raid; "Gen. Grant. I
wl* to give yon a noble home, who
1x5 ‘upertor on tbe conUnent, u, ,
teeUmooy of m\ admiration tor nm
character and past aerricta to our
country. There 1. a condition attach­
ed to the gift—that you will always
treat him kindly.” Grant accepted the
magalflcent bay, of courae, faithfully
keeping hl, promise, M1i named him
Cincinnati. He waa a eon of Lexing.
ton, with a single exception the taatmt
tOor-mlle thnroughbretf' that ever ran
on an American courae. The general
was oh'eretl Jlo.GOO for the horae a, he
hud a record ot rpoed almost equal to
that of hl, famous half-brothsr Ken
lucky. ClndnaaU waa a aapedi tmd

pnoioorapho

pHww .ind Mn bmahoos
Son™'
whzt your disease or who has WW to cure
TOO. consult Wm.
Com*Ualior&lt; Fru and
WsU? Coafidsatul, and it we tale your
case, win guarantee a Can or
f*&gt; Par wffi be required LM/tf Coral of
one who yi.es satisfactory &lt;*cu,!,&gt; .u°J
deposits money to the bank. If W'P?'1™
to see Dr. Munch, write fully. cn,c
K
stamp for Information and circulars '1?
Detroit Medical and Surpcal Institute. 1»
Pine St., Detroit, Mich. To accotnmod* '
patients and others Dr. Munch will vnit

।

Vtothly.

u.c- im- I
HAS! IMi

tta*tia«a House.
Thursday Oct- »7-

111 cl
XA^rh ILlXj
vac’I’

lale Odessa]

WoUo’t House*
Friday. Oct. 28.
Miiwr House.
Wed’xtay, Oct. 20-

.
.

.

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SYNONYMOUS of
I
good PRINTING. I

J

L

astings

^^wwiWMiwm1

'vol XL®,

NO. 25

p R()V. MAJ. NiSKERN
ho IS STATIONED AT MATAN-

t’„hinn» in the Vidaity
„t tb«t c ity.

-r.., Allowing letter of whleh this is a
Th£ wn’en by Maj. Nlsktrn io bls

in ' 1Though not written
ta MDI1C.W" 'l&gt;ro«h
ktadlWM Off
t
V - rr,
«rr nrrmiued to m.k«
11
WT *
*“■

trial w*11

'

•
MatanZm. Cuba.
&lt;unday Evening. UcL 2d.
‘l,,t bte‘' u,ueh |ike&gt;SuDday

in tue
W.« went ashore at about nine
IvhckHKl did not grt back until six tbi*
Xing.
*«■ «ot 0WT t0 tbe ware*
JILeee fonnJ -hoc certs watting for us
to zt-l thH' ”'■ !l'- m h0** ,oaded up
mt,...md *001 them on their way
.
X. r- and I with ForS wen: ...0 :&lt; th‘*
* w“l^teei-^ur ■ • ration- that were drawn
iouod the men hard at
•orkand*txv&gt;t fifty persons on hand to
tbelr’ration’s rhree people wbo were
NraittuE look'd »- though the Cood wa« indrrd vco ■
10 lb*mAfu&gt;r re*
. asiniiK ’ix-fv awhile "»•
&lt;o lb®
warrbou-if”r lb® iUbtere to
cocie a-5or.. Ibey gut to the wharf at
■boat DiXM;.|A0d **rre unloaded at six. In
the afierotxfc *e got ready the order for
tbt 81,008 ratios that are to go out tbe
fiKt thing in the ntortilng. We now have
ihe warehouse full and can riot store any
more tt-re.
bo we will not lake any
lighters off W-mnrrbw.
To begin where 1 left off in my letter
te-t night: When we were on tbe way to
Uje shore m our Mat on the tnornlng of
tbe 33th we met a boat coming off to us.
Tbta boat * is bringing off a mab wbo had
brea -eu: to us trorn Ha van* with tbe
Mfwer of Gtu. Wade to the message that
Nile- tod
!0 h,mWhen we got
idxtre this urer-nzet. Mr. Davis, went
with us to the Consulate. And while 1
wN&gt;t --ui to set:• Jittout the carriage, the rest
of Ibem wt-.it tu. t'Le bouse ;of. the British
Coorul. W*- I Red iheri* 1 founds Dr.
Orth a«d Another gentleman wou wanted
tc ta’k to un regntdipg opr plan ot dlstnbatton.
1 then spenjr about an hour
ua &gt; bad
Hfer the plan that 1. had
lucked uu'.
rnv mind, anil having it
trwiiatrd i*1 them in Spanish. When you
know that in lire ua.ure of rbe people
Irer it !i uec&gt; .-sjry for them to talk the
ihlag over a d over again, yon ran under»tind tbat it I :.:‘t easy tu du business for
Item. Finaiiy I got them to understand
the Kheme, sud tbe Idea struck them so
favorably lba: ..:ey Ml id with it at once
aad said tbs- they wvuld (Ho all they could
io help us.
I t"M tbecn ot tbe nn—tiug
|i.»t
to Ire held that afternoon and in­
cited th.iu
' pretrenL We then went
tpiuspec: tWplsre that had been uttered
to os for u*i ry a warehouse free uf expens-. 1V: • j 1 i” I* ai* old distillery
Ur jri in stood !«kape to qw as a temporfor a warehouse In
•loci: stores »*-n • b be kept for only a
Ibnrt tim-.
’ th~u went to see a bow
Itevulore to dud &lt; ■i: what kind of a deal I
could tnaki- witi. k;im' shout getting tbe
•tj’irson ‘livre, 1 r-autracted with bi{jj
filial;) to put Uu- rjult on the lighters and
take if * ff and .■ rferk- :t in the Mlore house
tor fort, &amp;te cem 1 '"’A' .
•
t JS.relUK worth
t
- y Un'
tvtriO back
nw.-vir and
an.i wept
tir,'W'.i.\
■• I wjrrt
:&lt;d
with X ... Evanj&gt; and Fortin.
Atltinra.’ri',-a we ail went to the
inz that ban
rranged tor. Here we
fr-und about h?o hundred n-.f*n and women.
Tw doetcr (hat I nave already spoken of
was :Lr:. au« -&gt;«&gt;k charge of the meeting.
He rigiantr Lj tn ;; t-m what out plan was.
Tb“) fell ;;t w,Ui it and ,at once went to
wo.k aad •eieffrU a central committee.
TBa commctee wa- to select tbe ward
cuiDuhttn-'i aud we were to meet them the
next nay 'al -.tree.
The meeting was a
tery bataonfous one and it showed us
■ Wa: tb- people were strictly In earnest.
Wegot back :o the ship at about 6:30, and
1 tell you 1 W;{. tlred
pj qutt fOr
that day.

‘

My nlai; was as follows: To appoint a
eeutral committee consisting of nine mem­
vers, t'ne jbeuiber to be the president,
one a secretary and the rest to be inspeeU»&gt;t one forfeach of the seven districts
which the city is divided. For each of
seven districts there was to be ap­
pointed a committee of three wbo were lo
(he. &lt;t -gjlet and give to each famUjaUcket wh-ch would evlitte them to
winy days rat Inns from our store bouse,
lore t. c uctH holders were to present the
at the warehouse and draw tbe ra­
ttans, tlir ticket being signed by a member
« tbe committee;
This is the plan In a
jeneral way that I suggr
The next
JM wr ich • ■ • vsnrai com. tee that bad
Bppolr.i^i rhe d*y beto
They bad
2!T?’K1 *br 8"l&gt;ro®®*Fee
t»ub“;.d 10 «fc * Plan tti*t was *1
tly differqx '
lt a; w,)»ch had bee
proposed.
..J! ,Vlde tbe eU&gt;r lDU‘ 1&lt; -.lelricte. In*
the districts as I bad
K*7! *’“* had ■Ppolutei a sub-eomJ/ f®r,“2’*h &lt;&gt;f ibu districts, and they
rati!^'
draw the
tn *h' ln
8011 tbt*Bwi»68 tesue them
on the tickets inaumd of
JSy “* tnt* ’’fkete to the warehouse.
1 aL , W8i* °r c°un!e satisfactory to us.
,hfenjtfc*dB* u'r°r® :be rof»
ana Mub tllMt 1 waoted&lt; and
wu ,17* 8 f^oy printed and everything
”»•» work.
Th. district
l«w. u
1,8 -ht'CTtlxMkHn and
U- Uefeu,. They tneu send to the
emamittee a request
____ _______
w days
for thirty
vXV','',’1?*"1'
Tbi, reqnret
tUl Iu, 1 "1 b&gt; ,h’ •tub" ot lh* tloffvl*
tlu ttJ,'
li',Ded- Tt!' PreaWent of

•PMovet'aaffaaat Part b«rti
ln,P'Y,M' lor that rtlatrtct,
•ah-houj
*"d «'• «*««&gt;»» tire

BEST Adrert^w Medium X

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 20 1896.
the aid la (Iven by tbe United
vrnment.
W« irt,
*°Tplaces at which tbe dtetrP^H*^ °f lhe
Place and Intend to be prreeat&amp;*1^ Ul“
d»««
dirt’^^
EntFo?^‘SntTL t’tnSSS’J; ba“°

ZAS. CUBA

fetal*1

Banner

roundln, town..
,“U^"to
appoint HUb-ooBamfiteee In the othHr
10

ini^^luT4&gt;SrtheyId0
do 1t and thus be able to help put food in°
to th. mouth, of three auX,’^.

officers to
pitedVJlT
,th
The*rpplied that If we had nee&amp;of their nreseaee
or deaired that they go for any particular
wT“d ro wltb
*•
ildy L
Of °°ar®®
not ,DB,8t on th*,r &gt;°lng, and exL1’!°? *°A|W,“
W® waoted
to
11 tbey
free 10 «° ,f th«y de­
sired to. But the Spanish officers and the
Cuban* do not mix In tbe least.
We asked the authorities to give us a
guard and tbay promptly responded with
‘S.®*1 *° far Tel* Mulel aod
very obliging. They are ou duty night
aod day.
We have now eight lighter loads ashore.
This make* over 208.000 rations.
To­
morrow we hope to have finished sending
out the first 100.000. We had a request
to-day for 100.000 ration* for Santa Clara
province and we will aeml them there a*
eoon as we find out how many will be
needed In 1 this city. We are anxious to
send them out as fast as possible so we
can mil for tbe States.
To-day we got some mall that came from
Havana via steamer Masootte.
I am feeling Aral rate sow.
But 1
weighed myself wbeu we got th? scales
set up Io the warehouse and found that 1
weighed fifty-six pounds plus one hun­
dred, this Is a loss of weight since I came
•outb of about fifteen pounds. But I an
not surprised at that for I have pcesplred
enough daring tbe summer to get rid of
many time* that number of pounds.
two

Monday evening, OcL 3rd.
My Dear Orbs:
To-dayman been another busy day. We
did not unload anything from the ship, be­
cause we bad a big order to fill and I did
not want the lighters to be at work and
their men in the way. We began at Dine
o’clock and by four bad sent out about 90,Oifi) rations. We could have sent out more
but there were nut epough earts to keep
tfce men in the warehouse busy all the
time. We asked for more carts to be em­
ployed but the "parties told us that they
had secured all of the carte that were
available iu the city. They said that there
were plenty of earts but not enough ani­
mals to draw them, as they bad tost a good
many of tbe horses and mules during the
blockade.
To-day applications came Id for about
150.000 rations.
We will go to work on
them In tbe mom log and hope to get out
about as many as we did to-day, and In
addition we will have a lighter l‘&gt;*d ot
stuff taken off from tbe ship. At tbe rate
j that we are working we will get through
here and be away about the 20th of this
month.
We hope to get through sooner,
but I think it Is safe to say that we will be
through by that lime. You can bet that if
it is possible to gel away any sooner that
we wilt do it. Every man of us is just
burning up with eagerness to get home
train. If the warehouse was larger we
■ could work to better advantage than we
| c#n now but we ore
the best of it
aud wrw rushing along as fast as we can.
।
La^t night the authorities confiscated *11
-he
cattle in the slaughter housesand
.
..
..
.
in consequence to-day the atty was not
able to buy beef In tbe markets. Tbe
cattle were taken to feed tbe soldiers with
so It was claimed. They took them with­
out paying the owners for them.
We have s good deal of trouble with the
stevedores because they will insist on
stealing everything they can lay their
hands on. We take stuff away from them
every day. and 1 suppose they se» away
with a good deal.
My love to alt the family.
Yours,
A. D. Niskkrs.

Church wad SoctetT.

At Masonic Hall Tuesday evening. Oct.
«5tb, there will be a regular meeting of
Hastings Chapter No. 7 0. E. S. at 7
o’clock.
Mrs. E. Ttngatk. Bee’y.
Tbe W. H. M. S. of the M. K. ebureh
will meet In the church parlors, OcL 96 at
2:80 p. tn.
It la sincerely hoped that
each memUhr will contribute to the inter­
est of tbe society by ber presence. The
new programs are expected to be ready for
dlstrlbutioo.
The meeting will be fol­
lowed by tbe annual supper served from 6
to 7 for tbe benefit of local work. A cor­
dial Invitation Is extended to everybody.
Ir addition to the aonuai fee of ten cento.
It Is hoped that all who can will give more,

AWFUL ACCIDENT

Henry Bhcldou nmorlbes » Vtelt tc the

happened in THIB city TUESDAY
EVENING ON M. C. R. R

SCHOOL COLUMN

comfortable as possible.
The commHtee i
on arrangements has decider! upon the
following plan for Friday and Saturday
dinner: To make arrangement* with one |
of the church societies lo furnish tbe din-1
nvr al one shitting a, plate (25c for tne two
dinners.)
This plan was tried at the
teachers’ a»sncl«t1on: teat winter abd was
highly Mtlafactory.
Plates will be laid
for 200 or more If found necessary, giving
all persons In attendance an opportunity to
enjoy tbe dinner hour together.
Every
one In attendance should plan to eat din­
ner with tbe institute—because dinner
and everything else In connection wltb the
Institute will be goud.
This iMtliute^can not help but send
waves of enthusiasm In the Interests of oar
echoois far and near. It costs no one a
cent save Ibe teacher—the expenses of tbe
same are met out of the teachers* in­
stitute fund—every woman itucber paying |
50c a year and every man teacher paying
&gt;1.00 under the present law. Everything
will be free save the two dinners and your
committee has arranged for them in such a
manner that no one can feel tbe ex­
pense of those.
Most of tbe aehools will be closed for
fall vacation, where they arc, not dosed,
officers should willingly give the Fzlday
and teachers should give tbelr Saturdays.
We hope thi lime is not far distant when
school officers will demand that their
teachers attend the Institute, and will say
“No" to those teachers wbo ate not pro­
gressive enough to take a lively Intermt in
educational gatherings. Happily we have
few rtieri tubers In Barry county.
We feel too that school officers aod par­
ents aa well as teachers can gain muca
from this institute whleh will quicken
their Interest In the welfare of our boys
and girls, remembering that tbo next gen­
eration of citizens Is to be what the home

•'Vtotnv,,'"10"' *"■ ,b,u l«t“e&lt;l to tbe
We desire to extend our btt.rt-Mttb.nk.
wl*‘
!h"" t" ‘ho
to the trteeds and oeUtbbors ot Ibis eltf
*btn
’'•'“•“'•tioo or Ibe llekeu.
and
History Comers, who so kindly
'•nJ, |n1!!'Je’*'«"&gt;arte tbe ticket, are
°'
»»re.d 1" ,1 0 y80 r,r lh« P'*h hre ed oa dnrtn* the rit*»?«,yd
oar
beloved
daughter and slater Mabel.
*• iarerui h‘M
■" ,W»V 11
»”»
‘•HKvnrtoo. Kv.r, tUkrt rtxtw. that

I
1

9

s

&lt;

nillOHSIil

3
8

fe
i

JOSH JENKIjNS

SHIFTING BOIL.

Gettyaburg B«tk Fi*ld.

“IXD' P'““- OcL 51h- !«•».
Dbab Father:
1 bar, brer, aitung xronnd four d«y»
Ihrre bring no drlHIng, which Hrm. , 4Itrr for mo, for we b.re np until that lime
Stniuhrtl.
bad our share.
Since my last letter I have bad one of
•n^^'yXVeX'”',
10 U*® b&lt;ltl® *»ld of
t»"t&gt; »r th. rm’JJ!}* l.° * Mun« Gettysburg l«tBV,nf
Bunday. Oh! Buch wonde«u 8laht&lt;,« R ,R worth my time.
We left here at 6:30 a. m., returning at
ot^’i
is.Z; .“*
Aflrr **««»&lt;
the train at
Middletown, which la three mile* from
camp, the Captain gave us our liberty to
. T?' bor" «o»Wof «K for th« do a» we pleaerd. WelL we went, &lt;ertog
trxlu to ,top but when at tbe MtehlB.u »o much, I am not certain of giving iu tall.
Jrut on four corners of the town of Get­
reboot, tbe boy. jumped off. Tbe tret ty Bkorg there are four cannons, then t«o
two to make the attempt .ucceeded alt plucks from there are six more just aa
they were in times of battle. On. up the
« .
re“»^
"■"* •“
street there are eight more cannons with
at a very rapid rate.
balls tn position. 14 rods from there to
the right Is the ridge of main battle where
ne struck the ground and w*«
Nine can­
beadlonj elrlklns hie face axaloac (he end rickrtt’s charge took place.
of a plana. The bridge o' bl, ttore .Crock non. cover 12 to 25 rods on one line of
charge.
Buck
from
into
were
any
number
jqokre y atatoat tbe ebd of
pfguns.
bUD” 10
nrarhlng
Tne trenches of those days were ot diff­
tbe uoae down eeeo with bl, tare, euttlok
a great wide gap acroa. bla fare, and tear- erent design. Tney piled stones for de­
fences while now earjn is thrown up. To
hl? r.r?°£2l0” 5'*
,&gt;e duwn
hl&gt; left ebrek and extending lo under bla think of. carrying ail those stones to build
that defence was marvelous, being a mile
chin.
He was taken at obce to Dr. Timmer­ hi length with openings at intervals.
Then off to the right and back some quar­
man* office and for over an hour tbe
doctor was engaged la tewing up the ter of a mile in tbe famous gulch on the
aide of tbe ridge. Trees are so thick It
wound, and during all of that time the
•eems almost impossible to have much ot a
young man never winced or whimpered,
and returned to his home in Morgan on fight. Back three-quarters of a mile Is the
Little Round Top where Hancock made, a
tbe midnight train.
bold staod.
On all of the grounds I am
i T‘^e wound will doubtless leave a bad­
describing, every shot maoe famous by the
ly scarred face, but tbe young man can
valor of our officers and soldiers. Is
congratulate himself that be escaped as
marked with large monuments, some of
luckily as he did.
the finest I ever saw. Back ot this to tbe
left 1* the -‘Valley of Death.” where some
12000 soldiers gav* up their lives. Ob’
It h a sight to stand on this ridge and
took down Into that valley and see all of
those 3boge boulders, which tbe soldiers
fought from behind, and think of the awCOUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS. fnl bloodshed.
Over at the right angle
from this place Is “Devil’s Den." This
FLORA BEADLE RENKEB.
place I suppose was a teaser to the rebels.
For one-third of a mile there Is nothing
■
Tbe laapiration Inatituto.
but rocks. J was on top of some as large
That may seem strange
Plans for our Inspiration institute. Nov. as our bouse.
10, 11 and 12. are beginning 10 take de­ though they are there, rising out of thp
finite form. The opening session Thurs­ ground 35 to 10 feet.
Up and off to the left is Big Round Top,
day evening ip tbe opera house (Industri­
al School building) will b&lt;- designated as which covem about half a mile. There is
a
large toFer where I could sec for six
“citizen’s meeting.”
Members or the
Mountain ranges obstructed the
school board and prominent citizens In miles,
educational and public affairs will be view any further. AU along tbe base of
asked to accept places on tbe program. Big Round Top b the stone wall protec
This mi etlng will be followed, or preceded, tioo.
I could see from this tower tomb stone*
by a public reception in which officers,
teacher.-, patrons and papils will be asked marking the resting place of soldiers.
Some
wtc in wheat fields and corn fields.
to participate.
A second evening meeting will be held Then in tbe woods for six miles square
there
are
these tomb stones scattered all
on Friday night, with a good lecture and
over.
.
1 music for entertainment and Iu»truction.
To
tbe
left
of Gettysburg i« tbe famous
We want tu make this the be&lt;t educational
rally ever held in Barry county—if It sur­ Peach orchard, also Bloody Spring where
many soldiers fell.
passes some ot tbe rnslttiHtfS that have
The home wnere the Miss Wade, was
been held in Barry county. It will require
killed, she being the only woman killed in
tne combined effort's and Interests of
the battle, was an interesting sight, being
teachers and patrons.
The attendance
so for from main battle.
last year passed the 500 mark at evening
Gettysburg is a very odd city, being so
sessions, and it ought to Ire belter this
old.
year, for we are growing in the work of
1 could give many incidents of Interest
co-operation in educational affaire.
AH
though perhaps you tony wish to bear of
possible preparation will be made to care j our regiment.
fur all iu attendance and make them as !

Tbe Michigan annual conference of the
U. B. ebureh met in Grand Rapid* Oct.;
12tb. Flattering reports of the growth of
the church were made and the following
appointments made:—Grand Rapids Dirt.,
Rev. W. D. Strkttoo. A. M. P. E.; Grand
Rapids 1st chureh. Rev. C. Carman: Grand and schools make them.
Let every one bear this meeting in mind
Rapids Jind church, Rev. E. L. Good: Casoo 1*1 church. Rev. B. F. Brlakman: Caa- and plan to be present at as many sessions
00 2nd church. Rev. W. N. Rreidenstetn: aa possible.
Caledonia. G. W. Davla; Hartings, Bev. J.
A. Bllekenstaff: Eaton Rapids, Rev. J. A.
Davis; Woodland. Rev. H. McNlsb; Lake
« |a8S88?£»Se23SS»gw|g
Od«w*a. Rev. J. L. Icke*; Jackson. Rev.
C. E. Bruadhead; Freemont, Rev. O. A.
Smith: Bolon. Rev. A. J. Baumgardner;
Deerfield. Bev. A. A. Kal*er:
Dist, R. H. Turner, P. E. with 13 fields of
labor.
‘
1
The Rt Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detiolt
accompanied by the Very Rev^F. JBaumgartner Chancellor of the diocese will
?
arrive In this city Monday evening. On
3
Tuesday morning wttb a number of visit­
S
ing clergymen they will proceed to Nash­
ville where the Rt. Rev. Bishop will dedi­
cate tbe Dew Catholic Church-

ow.t wi,.'.. ”* '"O'1 aimoare Ure reb,“'7^,htrtub».t«l„,1(, tb. BUB.

from camp mead.

bPEAKB

OF

THE ISSUES CON­

FRONTING THE FUSION PARTY.
And C14NM With a Story Whleh he Thinks
Contain* a Moral, for all of 1U

Misrun Editub:

,

it seams tu mee az If
thee fusbuu parti in
Barrl Kounti iz kunfrunted with menny
graiv obstakuls tu overkum. In thee 1st plale
tbare Iz that tbare konfouudid demmykratlc platform ov 18
hunderd an 92 whltch sed az bow thee
demmykrarn wantid thee kolnag ov gold
an allvar at equel Lntrinslck valyu, kaus
that wui neccessari fur thee pertockshun
ov thee farmur &amp; thee laborin man, en
now tnay want .thee kolnag ov only won
mettul, an thay want that att a flcktltss
valiyu, agganst tbe law ov suppli 4 de­
mands, whltch Koinz Finansbul Skuie *ez
regelate awl vallyus.
I remembur tu
yeres ago 1 wuz speekln tu ml naybur
about suppll and demande 4 we wtrbotbe
frea silvur men then.
Wee wuz dlggin
taters att thee time an selling um fur
aieks or ate cents a buabel. Wee tai kt
thee thing’ ovnr an both agrede thet tbee
low prise wuz on aekount ov Mark Han­
ner &amp; thee golde staodnrd 4 thet whut
wee wantid wuz moar muuny whltch wee
cood only git bl thee frea koinag ov ailvur.
Mack Kinley wuz lectid agin our voats,
but i must konfess thet wee hev thee salm
golde 8 tan du rd. butt tu da lusted ov sellin
taters fur sicks or ate cents pur bushel
wee air gtttln 30ty or 40ty cents pur bush­
el en thare iz moar munuy inn thee
kuntry than kan bee yused in bnsynes
slrkle*.
Now with thee sain muuny,
thee same standard, an thee prlc ov taturs
5 or sicks tlmz az mutch an gude prices
fur our grane 1 doant bieave menny think­
in farmers air goIn tu kick on thee golde
standard, 1 bleave tbay’ll say it* a gude
thing.
Then they is thet bll whlteh Chair­
man Jim Jones iutrodased tu (shue
bonds tu retir thee grenebaks. How
kin the fusbun parti deuouns thee
republiken* far wautln tu du whut thee
golde demmykrats undur Grovur Cleaviand wantid tu du an wbitcb Jim Jone*
tride tu du? Thee onll plee tfiet thay
kin offur Iz temperrary Insannlty.
Thay
mite deni thet Jones Introduced sutcb a
bll, but thee doggumd thing iz on reckurd
an kant be denlde.
Thee foar fellsrs what Is now bossin
thee demokratic-peuptes-Bl 1 v u r-f u s b u n
paril In Barri kounty swl ust tu bee republikens.
They klalm thee demmykratlc parti iz sum shakes on thee silvur
kwestua. Thay furglt thet fur 16 yeers.
thee deaimykrats bed kontrol ov kongress
an durin that time suckseeded in defeetIn ovur a duzzen frea silvur bills.
An
fur 4 ytjers the demmykrats bed kontrol
ov the sennit an nocked out sevral moar
frea silvur bills.
Sew thay kant argew
temperrary insannlty caws temperrary
insannlty doant oftuu ecksteud ovur a
peryud of sicksteen yeera. Abbout thee
onli way f ken sea fur them tu du Iz tu
deul the al I egash un an deuouns thee allygstur. mu tbre Big 4 air eckspurts at thee
denounaln bnsynes.
Wy thay evun
denoun* thee konduckt ov thee rea­
gent war . whltch diddent last mutch
over 100 days.
1 ken sea why thay du
that tbo caws It talks peeples attensbuns
m frurn the frea silvur kwestuu, whltch
Samuel D. Kalhvman, Woodland.
hez settled Itself butt whltch thay ted 2
A. C. Bunt. YanKro Spring*.
yeers ago wuz awl this kuntry neaded tu
Samuel Smith, Aovtit.
xnalk It pfosprous, kontented 4 bappl.
Charley M. Mark. Baltimore.
I hev oflun wunderd whare the demmyAlbert P. Forshey. Barry.
kratic parti, tbee silvur« parti, the union
John Allerdlntr, Carlton.
parti, an thee other ellyments ov tbee
Samuel Bolllnxet, Gartlelon.
fushion parti waz goln tu in Barri Kounti
Charlee A. Bachelor, Hartings Twp.
It
J. D. Zagelmeler. Hartlngi city Hl and undur thee leedershlp ov tbe Big 4.
reamlnds me ov a stori ov thee llttul boy
4th wards.
what
led
a
llttul
dog
tu
thee
expres
offts
William Bourb, Hastings city Sod and
tu bee sbipt gwa. Thee expres man askt
3rd wards.
tt.ee llttul boy. where tbe dog waz going.
John McQuarrlr, Hope.
Tbee boy repl Ide “i doant kno: the dog
D. C. Uolgley. Irving.
doant kno. He’s et up bls tag 4 nobaddy
Joseph Wilken Johnstown.
knows."
John McIntyre Jr.. Maple Grave.
I
Doant yu think sew tu?
William Stocking, Orangevlll,.
Yures Trull.
A. P. Payne. Prairieville.
Josh Jehkins.
John Bosh, Rotland,
Dalted Ocktobur
Bari Carpenter, Thornapple.
Steerith 18 hunderd
Charles L. Hatton, Woodland.
.
an Otyate, Hardscrabbul
A. J. Potter, Yankee Spring..
Mlsb.
_________
Albert Spies, Assyria.
Albert Dlelx. Baltimore.
I nd oatrial Colter* Not««.
John Marley, Barry.
Miss Nina DePlanta began work Id the
George C. Clark. Carlton.
shorthand department this week.
H. A. Offley, Castleton.
Miss Maud Teeple has entered the
W. L. Pennock. Hastings Twp,
Normal department.
Emery F. Wilkins. Hasting, city 1st
Messrs Laubangb and Calkins are new
and 4lh wards
pupils In the preparatory deparmenu
Theodore J. Brosseay, Hartings city, 1st.
Miss Marguerltte Townsend, one ot our
and 4th wards.
piano teachers goes to Grand Rapids each
Frank C. Poet. Hope.
week to play with the orchestra known as
Zlmrl Manker Irving.
the Silver Leaf Club.
.
if you ever expect to take up tbe study
Marriage Idceuaea.
of vole* culture you should begin at once
20 under the competent Instruction ot Miss
ExraS. Lashell, Johnstown
16 Mabel Warner. We have told you, and
Blanch Graham. Baltimore
47 if miss this opportunity and are obliged
John W. Pennlnxton, Vrrmontrlll.
46 to pay an exorbitant price or take of a
Rhoda J. Noaae. Naahvllle
18 poor teacher don’t blame anybody but
Ray Parllua. Caallown
yourself.
Floy Oafla, Woodlaod
To read well and talk well Is an art
24 coveted by every intelligent person, and
Fraoela W. Hammoud, Kalamazoo
20
Lorlla Norton. Baltimore
good health and a line physique should
20 be prized above all other earthly posses­
Janes Jones. Yankee Spring*
18 sions. The whole* thing can be bad by
Myrtle Scribner.
"
studying, elocution and physical culture
Cbarlta t Davis, Middleville
35 the direction of Mr*. Katherine Thornton,
Ora Moe
28 director of physical culture and elocution
Bort Wh)te. Parmelee
in the Woman’s Gymnasium at Grand
Emm BaruTTW. Middleville
Rapids, at our school each Wednesday.
Tbe people of Hartings need no longer
A. W. Dlllftnbeck received » queer look- sigh for tbe advantage* of a large erty
lit! express pukwe Monday U&gt;e oopteqt. when thfff desire to prepare their children
ot wbleb proved not only vxlMblc i&gt;nt to shine In social circles or to earn tbelr
daily bread.
4»ur teacher* are as good a*
lnterertl.lt » «.»• » h«d bwM1
10
tbe be*L
You pay tbe tuition, we’ll aU
him by bl«
’'b0 11 •‘*tl‘,“,d on
tend to the res*.
_
the blind ot Porto Kloo. and contained
Last Friday evening tbe opera Ermiole
was
given
by
home
talent
at
tbe
opera
one ot the tamoo. taauaer rlflea, one
Booh lor tbe benebl of tbe school. Tbe
cavalry rtOe. one Caban machete and a
enlortkloment wu a great aeoeeaa and
bad menCuban aabre.
In a letter Roy had
men­ reflects much credit upon Mr. Perry
tioned tbe tact ot barlnx captured two Wobator a« dlreowr. Tbe oompllmaon
mounted Spaniard, wbo with tbelr borare abowered upoo tbe participant, were
epoorb to turn the head nt a .pblni, but
be turned over to tbe anUtorlUee, bot hept
owing to the great expowo attached to tbe
(be above artlele. for bla own uae. «»l- rendition of tbe performance, tbe taco 117
make tbelr beet bow k&gt; gratafitl aokbew-

Abraham Johnson and wife toBenjamJM*
Johnson 35 a, sec 24. Orangeville. SfiOS
Morgan Jones and wife to Daniel K.
Birdsall 52 a. sec 10, Castleton. $1600,
Paul and Jenette Cramer to Abrahaat
Johnson 55 a, see 81, Hope. 8000.
Frank Caswell and wife to John JL
Mark 40 a, see 30, Orangeville, &gt;496.
John Herrington to William Herrington
parcel, sec 38, Baltimore, &gt;80.
Alice V. Grant to Harrison Blocher 29 m
sec 22. Woodland, roo.
Wesley Meyers to Julia IL Bawdy pae-1
eel, sec 21, Woodland, &gt;400.
Henrietta E. McMurray to Nellie K
McMurray tot In city of HasUnga. Sl.tfc
Austin F. Russell to David R. Goolsy W
a, sec 17, Assyria, &gt;1500.
Gilbert B. Scott to Hernan Bronson
nee 2L Rutland. &gt;475.
Viola M. Hagerman to Wilbur A. Moom
40 a, sec 34, Maple Grove, 81200.
Quit Claim Deed*.

Llbbie MaeNiel to Vina E. McKevMS
parcel, lot in Middleville, 8100.
M. C. Exennlons.

For particulars in regard to ill M. C&lt;
oxcnnkjBS call at M. C. R. R.
Hunters’ tickets on sale Sept 10th ten.
November 24.
For particulars call ak.
office.
.

Special excursion to Grand Rapids a©-,
count of Grand Carnival. Thursday, Oeu.
27th, 19 cents for round trip. Spacdab
train leaves Hastings 8:10 a. in. Katana
on regular trains not later than 11 p.
Carnival ot fun Grand Rapids, OcL 2k,
to 28, 97c for round trip. Date of safe
OcL 25 to 28.
Return not later thaBw
Oct 29.
Grand Rapid* District Epworth Leagw.
Convention at Holland, Mich., OcL Mat feu.
23rd. One and one-third fare for rouMfe.
teip. Return not later than OcL 24th.
Wilcox Division of the Ninth Araajr
Corps Reunion, Battle Creek, OcL 21-2BL
one fare for round trip. Return not late*.than Oct 29th.
Probate Court.

OcL 11 Estate of Seymour Andrus de-,
ceased. Petition for appointment ol ad­
ministrator filed.
OcL 14. Estate at Jaue H. Hollisterdeceased.
Order admitting will to pro­
bate and appointing Melvin O. Bassett ex­
ecutor thereof entered.
OcL 15.. Estate of John McKtbbin de­
ceased. Order splinting Robert McKUn*.
bin adminlsuator entered.
OcL 17. Estate of M. H. Ellis deceased^
First day bearing claims.

LOCAL NEWS.
Fred Smkb, one of tbe survivors of tbe&gt;
Santiago campaign, returned toNashvHMs
Friday Bight, looking thin and pale. aaAte.
at present quite ill with fever at the bM*^
of hl* uncle. C. M. Putnam.
Fred waaw
member ot the Third U. S. infantry, audl
ha* justjcompleted bls three years’ servlee&gt;
with tbe regulars, having received bib
honorable discharge on the 23d of Septetteber.
He was among the boys ifeho weaft
up the bill at ElCaney, and while be like*
army life iu general he thinks be woaddi

rather stay away frpm Cuba.
Word haw.
also been received this week from h&amp;
brother Frank, who is still located ak.
Fortress Munroe.—Nashville Nett?*.*
The second game ot foot ball played bjtbe high school team took place at Cbaxlotte last Saturday. Tbe game was play*
ed against tbe Charlotte high |cbool team
and wa* won by Charlotte by a score at
22 to 0.
By comparing the score of tktea
game with tbe score against the Allega*
team, some might be led to say that tbte
home team was not making much imprawment la their work, but those wbb kaaw .
the character ot both team* that our boy a
have played agalost would say that grauk
Improvement ba* been made.
Tbe Char­
lotte team’s average in weight wa* fully?
ten pounds heavier than ours and besktab
they have the advantage of having a team
to practice against every day and haw.,
several experienced players who are u^ta,
all tbe tricks of the game. Tbe game wa^
a liveiy one from tbe start and al though Um
Chartotte team scored tour times, yet tbay
earned their points by good hard work..
Their greatest gains were made tbrougte.
the line and around Hastings’ right end m .
Charlotte's strongest players seemed to bm&gt;
on the left
The home team played a*
very good offensive game but a lack nt
interfenaBoe kept them from making galB*
when they had tbe ball;
L, J. Goodyear
and Coach Jewett of tbe Charlotte ally.,
team acted as referee and umpire. The
Charlotte boys were a fine lot of fellow*.and our boys were royally entertained awA
are only waiting to reciprocate when tbrt
return game is played in this city In lM»
near future.
The line-up of tbe bom*
team was changed somewhat .from ttm
Allegan game but a* we have an abwsA-ance ot good material there, will be Mi

lack of men to fill the places.

CONTENTS.
From Maj. Ntekenu
Josh Jenkins.
Correspondence.
Miners Fight Fiercely.
Spanish Womer.
Oar Fashion Letter.
Bdltorial.

�BBYAJTS BEAUWFOX. SHOCK
a Ha»d

M»ey

Tima Keepla* Hla Moatk
Closed.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Strong, steady perves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
^Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
,. Cures nervousness, *
. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
CORRESPONDENCE
.

Hickory Corners,
Beulah Taggart Is just recovering from
tier two week’s illness.
' School begaH in the smaller room of our
'school bouse last Monday with Miss Binns
as teacher.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdick have gone north,
•perhaps to stay all winter.
Mrs. Pope and Miss Cornelia Surdam
wrere in Johnstown Saturday to visit the
Matter’s sister, Mrs.. Cross, who is very ill.
George Swanson and wife were visited
t&gt;y their son James Swanson last Saturday.
Miss Vera Cortrlght Is in Kalamazoo at
the present time studying stenography.
John Wilks and Will Tolles of Kalama'xoo have been working on Daniel Tolles’
tiouse this week.
Mrs. Will Tolles and ber little daughter
Hazel have been visiting at Daniel Tolles’
•thia week.
Mrs. Bird of Johnstown is paying her
'•daughter, Mrs. Geo. Swanson, a visit
Miss Daisy Rock, was on the sick list a

Mrs. Adam Elliott is visiting her son
Will Elliott.
Miss Grace Tolles is on the slek list at
present.
The higher roem of nur school received
« visit from W. M. Rockwell last Friday
■afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Mabel Rorabeck of
Hastings, wbo formally resided about two
ralles east of this town, was held at the
Baptist church last Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnson left ber brother’s M. M.
Bockwell’s, where she has been visiting.
&gt;Tor ber home in Lansing last Monday,
Miss Effie Guest of Battle Creek is visit­
ing1 ber cousin, Miss Althea Williamson,

Caatleion.
E. W. Brigham and wife left last week
Tor Illinois to visit their daughter and
-other relatives.
Martin Mallett and wife, of Grand
"Rapids, were guests of W. I. Marble and
C. C. Price Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Coe, wbo bas been ill, is better at
this writing,
Wm. Troxel bas sold bis home to E. V.

Lee Soules and wife of Grand Rapids
rare visiting relatives Id this vicinity.
Nellie and Myrtle Smith have a new
x&gt;rgaB.
John Furniss bas built an addition to
tils house an the farm and intends to move
there soon.
Peter Baas, Jr, is seriously ill at this
‘writing.
Rev. C. A. Price and wife are to have
. ran auction sale and will then spend the
winter with their daughter Mrs. John
Bass.
Allie Brigham and family are visiting
&lt;rlends in Branch county.
Will Sprague and family of Vermont^ilie were guests of Eugene Scott over
■Sunday.
Eugene Scott and family will soon make
' •Grand Rapids their future home.
The funeral services of Mrs. Frank
X)rt:sdorf of Lake Odessa but formerly of
this viaee, was held at tbe home of her
‘ parents. Theobold GarlInger, Sr, Saturday
turenooo conducted by Rev. Welch of
3iashvli;e.
Tne remains were interred
tn the Lakeview cemetery.
Lew Everett and Frank Lowder are sojourniugln Indiana.
Mrs. Wm. Felghner of Clare Is visiting
Iter parents.
John Mater and wife and Bert Ixiwder
rand wife of Shultz are home this week
the gueets of their parents.
Mrs. Ed. Myers of Ohio attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ornsdorf, Sat^urday.
T
Handershott Corner*.
Isaac Weeks has been cha^
looks of bis house with a coat of
Mabie Harrison, who has been

tamed home with her friends wbo wttend«d tbe fair at that place.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Dietz attended tbe street
tairat Kalamazoo.
'
A aseeung was called to sell the old
wobooi bonre and It was struck off to Mel­
vin Holcomb. He bad it moved off of tbe
fouodatiou to give a chance to eommuree
«be new one, which is well under way.
.
The little two year o’d daughter of W.
A. Hendershott met with a narrow eacaie
« few days ago. Bbe had been eating an
Apple aud called for a drink of water, ber
eswCber gave It to her. No sooner had ebe
•taken it than ebe began to choke and it
whut off ber breath at onee but through
tbe preaenoe of ber older brother she was
fared. Ha gave ber two or three hard
slaps oa her back which brought ber out
Frank Bllven and wife spent several
days last week viaitlni friends at Battla

a A. SooviU to tn HasUuo spending a

Thirteen Men Killed and TwentyTwo Are Wounded in a Bat­
tle at Virden, HL
L01B-HKCTED CUSH TAXES PLACE,

Tral* and ■.

Virden, I11M Oct. 13.—The little town
of Virden is comparatively quiet after!
a day of riot and bloodshed, the longexpected clash occurring between the
union miners and imported negroes.
At 12:40 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
a Chicago &amp; Alton special train bearing
200 negro miners from t^e south ar­
rived at the stockade Around the Chi­
cago-Virden Coal company’s mines, and
immediately a terrific fire began froui
the union miners. The list at midnight
stands ten dead and 25 or more
wounded.

Springfield, X1I.» Oct. *13.—Gov. Tan­
ner yesterday directed AdjL Gen.
Reece to order the Galesburg bat­
tery and one company of Col. Hamil­
ton’s regiment from Pana, where they
have been stationed for several weeks,
to Virden, and the battery and com­
pany of infantrymen passed through
this city on their way to the scene of
the riot. Troops from the First cav­
alry were also called for.
• Virden, Ill., Oct. 14. — Complete
quiet prevailed here yesterday. Capt.
Craig and his men are in entire con­
trol. Both miners and operators have
been disarmed and the soldiers are
guarding every vantage point in the
little mining town. Every train that
left took out large detachments of
strikers.
The following la a correct list of tbe
dead up to midnight, including those
who were shot down and three who
have since died from injuries.
The
wounded number 22.
DEAD—Ed Welsh. Springfield; Frank
Bflyen. Springfield; Elite Smith. Mount
OUve; Ernest Kemier, Mount Olive; ■—
Edwards, Girard; A. H. Braneman. Girard;
D. H. Kiley, detective. Chicago: A W. Mor­
gan. detective. Chicago; Thomas Preston,
detective, Chicago; Joe Gultterie, Mount
Olive; William M. Carroll, detective, Chi­
cago; Ernest Long, Girard; William Her­
man. QlrartL
Nearroes Sens Away.

Springfield, Ill., Oct. 15. — While over
1,000 miners were lined up in the street
yesterday near the Church of the Im­
maculate Conception ready to follow
the remains of their deceased compan­
ion, Edward Welsh, who was killed in
the riot at Vitden Wednesday, to the
cemetery, the imported negroes from
Alabama were quietly smuggled out
7f the city and sent lo St. Louis.
Springfield, Ill., Oct. l?rf—Col. Young,
of the First Illinois cavalry, command­
ing the troops at Virden, was in
Springfield Sunday and reported to
Ad*t. Gen. Reece that all is quiet there
and that he does not fear -any more
trouble. Battery B, under Capt. Craig,
remains at' Virden, and Adjt. Gen.

The plains that He about the ruins
of Pompeii and Herculaneum, the
beautiful and -the corrupt, are' |hirea.tened by a repetition of the Vesuvian
overflow. .The vine-clad hillside,, the
fruitful valleys, are in imminent dan­
ger of an avalanche slide of lava from
the long smoldering cauldron ’neaih
the burnt-out crater of the seething
volcano.
It is an interesting contemplation,
attractive because of its spectacular
promises, fascinating because of Its
terrible possibilities. But it is not-the
only eruption whose imminence makes
the world pause in awe and. view with
alarm effects that may follow threat­
ened causes. To have thia painful
truth thrust convincingly upon one’s
conscience there need be but this slight
reference to a current news item, towit:
“Got Bryan is undoubtedly suffering
from the restraint he has placed over
himself.
“ ‘If you knew,’ he said, ‘what R cost
me to keep still, you would appreciate
the .strength of my will.’
“When asked if he would talk freely
when he has once broken loose, he
said:
“ ‘You know how it is when a dam
breaks. There is no telling when the
flood stops.’ ”
With this avalanche of pent-up elo­
quence, an impending menace of words
held in check by no more substantial
barrier than Col. William Jennings
BrynWa specific of silence, it is no mat­
ter of wonder that the American peo, pie Jail to appreciate in the fullest the
horror of Vesuvius' threatened out­
burst. By comparison, the. volcanic
eruption pales into ineffectual fires be­
fore the threatened blowout of the Ne­
braska cave of winds.
“If vou knew what it cost me to keep
aUB.”
Could-anything be more pathetic
than this plaint of this peripatetic
free coiner of sixteen to one speeches?
“You would appreciate the strength
of my will.”
Thia evidently to the American peo­
ple, who in gratification of his tem­
porary silence are ready to concede full
appreciation of the will that keepehim
worldless for even so brief a period.
They appreciate the restraint—and the
silence—the more because aware that
In the very nature of the man and his
methods it cannot possibly be of much
longer duration. They fully realize
that when .the dam breaks there is no
telling when the flood will stop.
It is in apprehension of this over­
hanging avalanche that full apprecia­
tion and. full gratificaitron is felt at
thJs brief suspension of the slide that
is inevitable when speech loosens the
accumulated debris of drift and dint,
soggy logic and trashy rhetoric.
It is an evil that cannot be avoided,
■and while viewed with littlft more ap­
prehension: than attends the anticipa­
tion of any minor discomfort, tbe fad
of its postponement is pleasurable.
Slience is golden, speech is silver.
Against this proverb Willie’s will will
not prove willfuL—Cincinnati Commer­
cial Tribune.
•

PRESS OPINIONS
few days ago a farm In Toweehlek county sold for $10,000, or an
average of $62.30 per acre. The gold
standard did not hurt- that, farm very
much.—Iowa State Register.
CFCol. Bryan says nobody knows
what it has cost him to keepstiH. 11

Raised a Big Sum.
New York, Oct. 17.—More than $113,­
000 in pledges and cash and much jew­
elry were contributed to the Chris­
necessary, the whole country will chip
tian and Missionary Alliance at the
in to meet this extraordinary expense,
meeting* Sunday. At the morning
provided the arrangement can be con­
nfeeting In the Gospel tabernacle $97,­
tinued indefinitely.—8b Louis Globe*
000 were raised. In Carnegie hall, in
Democrat._
the afternoon, the audience contribu­
ted $15,000. The lowest subscription
.Washington, Oct. 7.—A delegation
was 50 cents and the highest $10,000.
The names of tbe donors were not headed by Gov. Tanner succeeded in
having
the converted yacht Wasp or­
made public aud will not be.
dered to Chicago for the use of the
naval reserves.
*
Danville, HL, Oct. 15.—Albert Under­
wood, Peter Carp, Joseph Bilous and
Walter Halbert, of Westville, were ar­
rested late Friday afternoon on bench
warrant for murder of Swank in that
city three weeks ago. Halbert’s folki
are very wealthy, his fattfer being
superintendent of Weetville’s largest
mine. A bond of $50,000 was. offered
for his release but was refused.

Victoria, B. C., Oct. 17.—The top line
of the sealing fleet, the Victoria, ar­
rived here with 1,768 skins.
Capt.
Haans eays seals were plentiful and
especially northwest of the islands.
Three other schooners with catches
aggregating 2,700 are expected. The
catch will be better for the number of
boats engaged.than last year.
Drowsed Herself.
Carlinville, HL, Oct. 17.—After a
search of several days the remains of
Mrs. Marla Frey, of Brighton, were
found in a well on ber premises. Upon
her peraon was secreted $310 in gold
and $95 in paper currency. She had
threatened several times to end her
life because of domestic troubles.

Address of National Democrats.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17.—The na­
tional democratic committee issued
an address Sunday congratulating the
country on the defeat of free silver in
1806, protesting against the.doctriuex
of protection and urging that the na­
tional organization of the national
democratic party be maintained.

Springfield, Mass., Oct. 15.—George
Wilson Philips, aged TO years, who in­
vented most of the machinery which
was used in the first match factory in
thia country, died here Friday.

•nd
The woprtatoro o»Dr.
EtarS Hew Uumrj lor ConaaroadM.
Oonrhs and Gold,, bare ftlrea •■•X
ten million trial txxtica at tbla pnat medi­
cine: aod hare tbe aalletactlon of koowInall ha. absolutely eared tbooaanda of
hopeite.
ease..
Aalhma.
Broaehltla,
Boaraenea. and all dlaeaeee of the Throat.
Cheat and Loon are aorelr eared bj' It.
Call on W. B. Giwdjear. Draaflat, and
ret a trial bottle tree.
Regular .Ire SOe.
and *1.
Krerr’ bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.

JJ0"*? . though
“***“* period

discharged and his whole right forearm
wa riddled making an amputatioo at the

For Kidney Worms in] Hogs!

The Salvation Army at Alpena, after a
struggle lasting for a period of 12 years,
has finally closed Its headquarters axd
sold its paraphernalia to a second-hand
dealer;

Bears the

■The tied Yw Hiw A.Ynn Bought

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Goes Straight to the Cause
of All Female Troubles and Assures a Healthy Maternity.

writes:
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham

8ay *ho when a dealer oflem vou a subatltute tor Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There Is uuihlng
just as good.1’ Get only Hood’s.

BARN

your medicine and advicehave done for me.

SCALt^

ON TRIAL.

CHEAPEST AND BEST
Free Catatafup.

a11k!4pt.

JONES OF BINGHAMTON.

*
j
I thank you far what I

BINGHAMTON. N.Y.

1

“ I have a baby two months old. When he f
was born I was sick only fifteen minntea,
x
whereas with my other children I was sick for
// /
two or three days, and also suffered with my
left leg, and could get nothing to relieve the
j][|
jl7
pain but morphine. My leg did not trouble
\ 11 \
me at all this time. I had no after pain* and Ziny 7
I
was not as weak as I bad Uen before.
/
I
“ I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegeI
table Compound too highly. May God bless
Im 1

n
c '
’1
\ ,,
I
///j
1 4 1/
\
\
\ I \ 1
\| \ l

you in your noble work.”
Mrs. J. W. Pruett, Medford, Oregon, says:
“ My health, also the baby’s, we owe to
Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegeUble Compound."
Mra. Jobs W. Lobo, Wyoming, Iowa, writm;
‘
• I had shooting pains all over my body, waa Tery
weak and nervous. I conld not straighten up. I wished
—
to become a mother but waa afraid I nerer could. flcTniihiiiii n...,n
■omo od your Vegetable Comnonnd. and
v,__ x!?.***?

NEW GRISWOLD (HOUSE
Omer Grona Briar A two. »na OriH

sear FREE to

MEN AND WOMEN!
DR. ANDREW B. SPINMEY,

gvqBas. iueimn^c i&gt;.
Crw.TuB.x-.. JUtA_

w*? “Akai WE* rt;*;.L ,

-d,

.°?roo.t0lh" ®i,nlUrjam
iln*
.....

.

wHO.

SEED CITY aiXlTABlt V.

Dr. Spinney will be at the
Hastings House, Mori. Nov. 7
until 6 p. m.

NNYROYAL PILLS

EX ..SXk’.jMSs1'®--''-.* A

And Real Estate is bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the oid
rock bottom prices.
No. 10.
A house and lot on Creek St., corner of
Court SL A spit ndld home fot a bargain.

House and IX lot* ta Bennett A Kenfield’s addition, good location near Wool
Boot factory. At a bargain.

A farm of me hundred and five aerfs,
just north of Middleville, forty acres of it
Inside of corporation, good house, barn
and wind mill will be sold less than value.

A farm of 120 acres 2&amp; miles nbrth of
Middleville which will be sold al a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for jowe one cheap.

N o.
•
A good farm iu the Township of ^lotland will sell for about what the btifidlfags
cost. A good investment for fcotue one.

A good house and lot du Creek St,, good
location a block and naif from Stale St.
will be sold ou reasonabk* lerrcs.

A farm of 160 acres ninth and west of
Middleville, party wishes tn gosouth.for
health ot family, and will sell lessHban
property Is worih. That is r bargain lor
some one.
No. 80.
A house and lol In 1st ward City o
fla»ting.H, will be sold at a bargain. Wto
takes IL
No. Si,
Twenty five 160 seres farms near Woon­
socket In South Dakota from $450 to SSOfi,
no clearing, ready for crops at once, near
market Here is a chance to get you a
good home for little money. W heat will
be worth $1.95 a bu. it the war lasts, and a
few acres of wheat at that price will give
yon back your money, aod more too. tots
is an laveatmenL tor land In South Dakota
and will go higher at ence.
A «plm&lt;aid lot inlUbU tor bulMlnS rL’:
Hou. nor Hl(b School bnlldl»«- «•'
■ell tor lore U&gt;«o cwt A botte’J'** '
for • bonre eannot now be found In m

elty to&lt;Uj.

.

Boom UKl fBinro rcnlrd
non reeidnot owntir. 1 t«»r I*”” rr J
arty to exofronre tor city PrPP'r” . ,
rloo ym». monry Ion.cd on »&lt;«d
tote wcaritr. W.tcb uwaborelUtUieni
*111 be other bargains H»»«
”

,__ _
*° 1

J. E. BARRELL,

MEALS JO CENTS.
Santa Crux, CaU Oct 17z—Five car

wCa.,AUMta,eaJ

No. 97.

Squirrel, partridge, quail, woodcock,
Mrs. M. Sinqeb, 104 Hudson Ave., Rochester, N. Y., writes to Mrs. Pinkham
snipe and plover can bow be lawfully
as follows:
slaughtered, but wild turkeys, wild pig­
“ When I applied to yon for advice I had been suffering some years from de­
eons and prairie chickens are protected
bility, nervousness, etc. I had had several
until 1M5.
miscarriages and was pregnant when I wrote I

i
I
I
■
I

MODKTS Fl

TtaBnrfteM

YESJTHEWARHASBEGCN-

e

Signature of

HAPPY MOTHERS AND HEALTHY CHILDREN.

months’ old baby.
“ Doctors had failed to help me. I have no
one to thank but Mrs. Pinkham and her wonderful remedy.”
Mrs. Ella Dungan,Reeder's Mills, Iowa,

Send for a Free
copy of our illus­
trated booklet

Tbe Kind Yea Han Always Baagbl

Nicholas Sherman, aged 70, nf Fargo,
If the Baby Is Catting Teath,
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy near Port Huron, suicided by taking parts
____________
Mbs. Wixslow’s Soothing Syrup, fwr child­ preen.
ren teething. It sooths the child, sottens the
(rums, allays an pain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
•IM Kind Yw Hrs
Bean the
cents a bottle.
Blgnatnre
Herman Kalbfiesb of Port Huron ’was
sentenced Monday to three jeara at Ionia
for robbery.
■Th W Yw Has Abair BagM
Bean ths

;
I
I
I
I
I

tad

CASTOR
IA
For Infanti and Children.

Tell* What Troubled Her.
"My hra1 th was very poor. My appetite was
General Shafter was given a reception
go?r and I had female weakness and local
trouble. I could not sleep well, bad heartburn, at Grand Rapids Tuesday evening in the
(Jlulntas and sick headaches. After taking city hall.
one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla my apoettte
returned and T am now able to work." Mias
English Spavin Liniment removes ail
Lydia utaerleh. Ann Arbor. Mieh.
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
P,1U
®n,y P,Ita to
WIU&gt; ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Hood’s Sana pari11*. Price 25 cents.
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, SUfit-s,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Bertha Thomas, daughter of Rev. C. C. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
Thomas of Kalamazoo, aged 23 years, was the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
probably fatally burned Sunday afternoon known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
with gasoline from a stove.
'
gist, Hastings, Mich.

to- you.
“ I am grateful to say that after taking three
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com*
pound I was considerably better, and after
using three more it brought me where I am
to-day. I am well, and the mother of a three-

Frovwt.

b&gt;

The mandamus asked for from the
supreme court by C. R. Matas, to com­
pel Judge Smith to try the perjury ease
against Mias Sheldon at this term of
court baa been denied.
Tbe supreme
Escanaba may have another railroad if couH.beid that the continuance was a
other line* do not straighten some exiting matter entirely within the jurisdiction of
Judge Smith.
Tbe defense wanted the
compile* lions.
An Eaton Rapids man whose daughters case tried this term in order to gel au
out
line
or
what
the prosecutor'^ program
are all uf marriageable age refers to his
would 1ms in the other case-.
.
parlor as bls court room.
Barry county is not tbe whole thing in
Fred Bowers suicided near Tecumseh
the
line
of
poorly
attended
county
fairs.
by hanging because be had been made a
luDla county’s fair will barely pay ex­
cripple Dy a kerosene lamp arc dent.
pt nres this year although bad weather
The wife of Horace A. Sowle, a pioneer Interfered somewhat with the- attendance.
settler In Clinton county, died near Maple
Tbe Columbus. Marshall A Northeast­
Rapids Monday, at a ripe old age.
ern Ry., formerly the Coldwater A Mar­
,.Spread* Like Wildfire.
shal I, represented by Secretary H. R
You can't keep a Rood thing down. Hslton. and Civil Engineer O. E. Sawyer,
News of it travels fast.
When tblnss are arc visiting tbe various towns along tbe
‘•the best” they become '•the best selling.” roadbed for the purpose of inducing the
Abraham Hare, a leading druxght of people to give a bonus to aid in putting
Belleville, O. writes:— •‘Electric 'Billers the road through !o Bay City.
The
are the beri selling biMars 1 have ever company asks the village of Portland to
handled In my 20 years experience.” You give $20.0U(’.
So says the Observer.
know why? Most dlseaaes begin in dis­
The strike in the Robert Smith printing
order^ of stomach, liver, kidneys, b.iwe).»,
ofoce at Lansing has come loan end by tbe
blt»od and nerves.
Electric Bitters tones
proprietor maklug tbelr eatabllahmtot a
up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys
non-union concern. The leader* of the
and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens
strike wgre not permitted to return to
the nerves, hence cures multitudes ot
work under tbe new arraHgemerrt but
maladies.
It builds np the entire system.
several of those wbo timply went out ax
Puts new life and vigor Into any weak,
the instigation nt tbo leaders have been.
sickly, run-down man or woman.
Only
allowed to do so by renouncing tbelr
50 cents. Bold by W. H. Goodyear. Drug­
allegiance to the union.
gist, guaranteed.
'
.
The number, of farm mortgages recorded
William Glove, living near Carsonville, in this congressional district between May
was found dead by members of tbe family 1. 1897, and May 1, 1898, was 1,898. and
Thursday morn lug.
Despondency the tbe conalderatlon named in these mortgag­
cause.
es aggregated 81.438,605,
The average
The two Ann Arbor weekly Democratic rate of farm mortgagee discharged during
newspapers, the Argus and the Democrat, the same period was 2.954. tbe aggregate
have consolidated aud will hereafter be consideration was $1,753,075, and tbe
Issued us one paper, tbe Argus-Democrat. average rate of interest, 6 9 per cent.—
Battle Credt JounuiL
Chronic Nasal Catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn Into tbe lungs.
There Is procurable from any druggist tbe
remedy for the cure of this trouble. A
Farmers, whenever your bogs are lame
small quantity of Ely’s Cream Balm placed and drag tbelr legs, you may be sure that
Into the nostrils spreads over au Inflamed it is caused from worms Which are lodged
aud angry surface, relieving Immediately against tbe kidneys, It causes fever and
the painful Inflammation, cleanses, heals finally bog cholera. I have a sore cure
and cures.
A cold In tbe bead vanishes for this disease.
*
£
immediately.
Sold by druggists or will
PLEASE READ.
be mailed for 50 cents by Ely Brothers, 56
Falkburg, Mich;
Warren Street, New York.
G. G. Btuksteb:—I have &amp; brond sow, abe
Field varieties of red raspberries and
not
get
up.
and
unable
te
eal.
I gave Steketec'a
blackberries Are plentiful at Alpena. Hog Cholerv Cure tn a drench
—cure 1 ber ou
This is tbe second crop and the warm short notice. ShAll never be witbout Htuketee'a
Hog Cholera Cura. It is exocHent for wormsdD
weather and rains are responsible.
all animals.
Jas. E. Towu?
Buckles’* Arnica Salve
Ask Driggist for Steketet’s Hog Chien
The best salve in tbe world for cats
Core.
.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
__
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
Tbe big cement factory at Cold water is
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It nearly completed.

is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the
druggist.

fcrt._ft bored wtamlly and it

*

RaetBatate

boywhiua

Office
ORS

ever Hwtton City BMk.
HaatfngaMJcb.

�jestings

Banner.

-Thursday. Oct- to, 1898.
THAT NEVER Pam Wit&gt;j
outcommand.ngattSwn™'

F.’CES

rtvs^w’*0 p1p*
river wm made, but the raio 1—
oj&gt;« m it Bhouid be. TbevJSr **
boiler, and condenser. w JM? °? t“e
«d they were touuT

~Best

too. The water in the w,iu~ s rt&lt;hU
lower and lower, unu flnll??
to avoid u explosion it
necesiary to bak th* FrJ1-.

js, None Too
Good For You.

b t is the beat of Navegetable stlmulantfl f°r the Nerv0* and

“ ,ord'r
foun&lt;l

•

trailing length of skirts ano
narrow width

the draftfl. Thia dor
Hrnc-“os no ,0IW auppiiiJ-.^e^ul
th® Ifltnno nn a .. . .5 .

Care.

Slnde

Tha Spanish women are ver. .
rating.
What we suaoJtatT^,!n,'r'
idea of female beauty t. !,\W lh. ,h«
very common In thia citm"!

The principal point noted by th,
M°rk. 8.“u ftoIU thu la,t d‘»Pl»y
are seldom those neranTu.17’ "hero i
on tbe floor, mangled, but a victor In ■a fashion s domain Is that the epmilet
anew, which atrlke you
Tb^nd
has entirely disappeared from the top
th.
un&lt;
*
ena
klng
to
but tacea In abundance wmeh "l nev’ tlm people ot Buffalo In darkneu
ovtiie new sleeves, and the really small
S-TIh V ?ut a?J “ual'r«llule cap»
er pass without commandlnr
lion.
Their ohtrnJ^Su?
nU. !* ? slve th" at,P*ar»dde or full
•enatbUtty. Each Incid^t
! .sere araln- “ 15 Withered □
Much has been Mid dl ths t.rriht. X
•on. every word, touche. ie ^^0/
trifle at tbe top. and It mny be shirred
S^hMd«1oreiildereaI&gt;011 '°deed ln
and trimmed tor Its entire length, hot
a Spanlah lady, aud bar
wb.nhaX Vn^TdXX.
featurea are conatanUy relntin^ .1
u..?0” flttlne 403 ’«■&gt; lo“«- railing
creed ot the Moslemln
Bu[ Le?e ti
fa?’. Th’ Mache" w“
“e»M a HtUe over the hand. No doubt we
nothing quick, her b or torc^
•hall soon get
accustomed to this
for a weapon of warfare; it !b an in­
her. She is extremely unaffected and crement ot husbandry ckrrled by the close sleeve, robbed ot all the varying
not at all French.
Hw“S alMm Cuba pmuant tIX ttmeol peace^nd tabil ^roturberances wuku have diatlngulahJ/ SARSAPARILLA
*d It tor teveral yea.-, low, just as n
^1. U?D •!&gt;"«•; she a^ak. wiS
one familiar daily companion, it cuts do to every preluding tashlon. but tt
vivacity but In awaat tones, and there
Ihl” wLvW c“Tla*^i,artt«ularly when buL°£w&lt;Xh; *W’1.hl“ ln building his can never lie made ao generally becom.
t Cureo."
* h h I paUx lhrollK&gt;&gt; the manl- Ing as the sleeve which adds sows
shu6. *alkF’ » certain dlgnlfled grace
breadth to the shoulders.
which never deaert* her. and whkhfc
A"® tPARcbete la a straight, heary
very remarkable.
pn
11 ~
WiUi * wooam &lt;wa&gt;wv
h°“l 'k
0 LV
’JT”1 ,0“K- wlth
wo"d- . ThPv^Lef feature in the newest skirts
The general female dress in Spain is
h?nd,e’ ^'ing no guard; : aT. Lh^!r tra‘ling length and narrow
ittokneys
iJ*11?1 a ba*»ulna’ “nd a consequently it is utterly unsuited as w^h, but something quite novel 16 a
black silk shawl, with which they
iri» a. tagger r,
a weapon to be used ip a conflict with !'K5rt,which fastens at one side and la
MM i
usually envelope their heads, called a an armed man. The Cuban, of course afc
e. knappen
«ule“ in
scamlMs
In the
iht. back.
back Just how
bow this re­
mantilla.
As they walk along in this Dy reason of his long familiarity with tU l.is accompUahed successfully ls one
MU-KL’K C. DENISON
li- Denison, Lawyer*. costume ot an evening, with their soft the Instrument, is an adept in ita use
Xeteries of
el the “
myelrrlea
ot fashion
larldor. yet .to
jo be
Tiggert. I
' -i; Mu-h.TnwtCu. Bldg.
dark eyes dangerouay conspicuous you and Ita effect upon a group of unarmed
In apron effects there is a sort
Jtooui
Grand Rapids. Mich. wlUlngly believe in their unlvX“
workmen is truly terrible. It is in the
"klrt made with an apron
charms. They are remarkable for the foray against the defenceless and un- ■ qu le kePAraie from ibe lower skirt, and
beauty of their hair. Of this they are aimed that the most eerlous work of' not attached to it nxcenr
except at rhe
the belt.
All very proud, and indeed iu luxuriance the macheto has been done In the isl­ This is not more than ten,inches wide
Ai d Federal Court*,
Practii^ in
at the back, where it opens, hooks to­
urhy attended to.
Otttce is only equalled by the attention which and of Cuba.—Century.
pnnui
gether for the entire' length, and
they lavish on Iu culture. I have seen
. over Hantiih&gt; !■BanXEH office. ____
rounds down to nparly double the width
a young girl of fourteen, whose hair
The Conuarle of the 1‘rudeuU
in the front. It fits the hips very close­
/■fOUGllOVK ,v I’orTFR.
reached her fee^ aud was as glossy as
ly, and is trimmed al! around the edge
t
Alton. I-'the curl of a contejea. All day long
Philip r. OplgTDV*)
to match the wider aklrt. Despite the
even the lowest order are brushing,
. ilssUno- Practice* tn
variety in skirts, hoever, the five and
oace 1U ' ■
curling, and arranging it A fruit wo^
ail«.« ____ ___
seven gored skirts are still very pop­
man bas her hair dressed with as
i. kV.saston.
ular.
much care as the Duchess, of Ossuna.
In tbe summer, they do not wear
A feu months ago everything waa
&lt;&gt;dvear A C-o- »tor*.
is 5f the etate Collections their mantilla over their heads, but
war and the ladles costumes shared in
show their combs, which are of very
the warlike appearances which were to
great size. The fashion of these combs
•fce seen on every side.
Now all is
varies constantly. Every two or three
I E. UARF-ELU
changed aud the dove, the emblem of
months you may observe a new form.
J.
Alionh.- nt Law.
pe«'-* Is to be seen, worn as an ornaOffre.ner ii
Cty Bank. Colifctioa* It is the part of the costume ot which
Mwnpdy atuwtad :•&gt;, and woneral law buslueta a Spanish woman is most proud. The
moment that a new comb appears, even
a servant girl will run to the melter’s
PHYSICIANS
with her old one, and thus, with the
cost of a dollar or two, appear the next
p A Sl'HIBNEIL M. !&gt;■
holiuay in tbe newest style.
Tbeae
V.
ITuairlslt «n,i Surgvon.
combs are worn at the back of the
lif t’ »u. Michhead. They are of tortoise-shell, and,
First Gilded Bounder—Come ’long;
Office tn n-'i.lr! • ••■ one block east of depot. ,
with the very fashionable, they are let’fib have anuzzer.
.
l white. I sat next to a lady of high dis­
H. BAIlBEHs
■“* Second Gilded Bounder—No; let’eh
tinction at a bull-fight at Seville. She
. - . •iar.' aud Surgeon#.
.uuty tmpunded to with was the daughter-in-law of the captain­ go home while we’re shober!
Q
&lt;«. uiy or night.
general of the province, and the most

a

Stomach

li

.&lt; -

nanas
“ The Kind tha

^business cards.

44 No use for a duster — there's no dust on

Battle^
PLUG

Every dealer who has handled Battle
Ax knows this to be a fact. There
is no old stock of Battle Ax any­
where :—nothing but fresh goods, as
Battle Ax sells five times more than
any other brand in the world.
All who chew it never change.

c?.?d J

A

K. TIMMERMAN'
Ikuihetmihi-,- Phy«!ctan and Sur­
geon. Office over Barman A Powers’.

F
a

HAN1J N. M. D. P'. ysician and Sur.
MithilcMllIe, Mich.
mr^r-v * sp*mlty. At HjMttag* Ht and Zrd
Wecjip*uy&lt;
u: &gt;ath

A

VIATISfS

Ha*»ting9. Mieth

A. SHELDON,
•
Ai
t and Heal Estate office.
Abstract Block. Bacungs.
ui’.-&lt;2.c on Real Estate. Kral Estate
Mid-tn iLxniv-j !•
ilvncrul conToyaDciBg.
' Abstract Bunks, cotnpli*
c.in fnuxiatl complete

P

arry g. hayes,

H

Special Ak-.’bI of the Mutual‘Life
InstUanc
ofN»w York. Al! the modern
jwII’Je-. -.•.at:.! t&gt;y tt-.ix old reltso!* roc *p&lt;M&gt;y. 11 ,
tr&lt;i expialnea. office 1»: HssUnge
Naltot..; Bauc.
)
* .
LIVERY.
■ Kt*flblc0.
Lively, Feed and Sale Stable*.
Spaciil Attentioq io Com mere lai Traveller®.
O£cp and Barn opposite Industrial School.

H. "■

opticians

ABBOTT, OPTICIAN.
Hl. Specialty.
ruling tbe eye.
18 East Mali: Street
Battle Creek
(Orel:..- .: ibe Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
FUNERAL DIRECTUB

TVMi STEBBINS,
’’
Funeral Director.
Booth next to Chrhnmte' Photograph
wuiiio. Evidence sup t&lt;rjn atreeL All
calls promptly att-mted. day or night.

SJivrifTh Notice of Election.
QvAMrixn ELKrrona dr Bakry

\

••

Punimt t'* Sue not Ice from the Secretary of
ar.e h«T«by apufled that at the
U&gt; 1*
lo the State ot
M «!c"u “? i1** Tl'^ay sleceedlog th® Brat
‘il -So'*mb«r nexl &lt;Beln&lt; Tuealay
M&gt;v. Mb' the following oQteehi are to be oieet&lt;’?TSrno«’. UetiteuaA Qbvdrndr. &lt;*•&gt;!
or sute state TrAwurer. Audtor
pSiu\‘ *”orP®y General, Huperlntendent of

beautiful Spaniard I ever met.
Her
comb was white, and she wore a man­
tilla of blonde, without doubt extreme­
ly vaiuable.'tor It was very dirty. The
effect, however, was charming.
Her
hair was glossy black, her eyes like an
antelope’s, and all her other feature?
deliciously soft
She was further
adorned, which is rare in Spain, with
a rosk cheek, for in Spain our heroines
are rather sallfiw. But they counteract
this slight defect by never appearing
until twilight, which calls them from i
their bowers, fresh, though
languid, j
from the late siesta.
The only fault of the Spanish beauty 1
_
is.________
that she _ too wen indulges
in the
magnificence of emonpoinL There are.
however, many exceptions.
At
seven- j
....
teen a Spanish beauty is poetical.
HUU ..veaw.
i Jew-’ •
lithe, and clear, and graceful as a Jen- ,
withmaod
summer
net, who can V-~
-------- —-the----------------’
"
*
‘
lightning of her noft and
languid ’
glance? As sh* advances, if she does
not lose her shape, she resembles Juno
rather than Venus. Majestic she ever
is, and if her feet be less twinkling
than in het first bolero, look on ber
hand, and you’ll forgive them all.—Ex 1

’ He peered caullouely into tihe door of
the recruiting office and said, to the of­
ficer:
"I sorter want to jlne.”

and

f
I

“Of coufse yon’ve had smallpox.” 1 :
“Never hardly hearn tell o’hit.”
I
“What about iteh?"
2 i

a sketch er

two o’

■ «bowuJS^,L°u®*&lt;1 that at aakt election tbe
{‘Mrry CouLb.** elecUH1
exist.r &lt;!?’ *’7:7Bhrriff. Clerk. Treasurer,
'But5ra-&lt;,&lt;bVtV&lt;’’ a?®*®cu«”K Attorney.
»»«®traSa°ru&lt;sxsm,u otnrt Go“B,u

Sam'xuC. Bitchxx,
«
Sheriff &lt;if Bfrrv Conaty.
baud lU.tlnu. Mich.. Bvp«. iawl. im.

.

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocaen

“Wall, mebby hit warn't more than |.
nine and a half.”
"Now. since you come to think about
.
it, did you not get within at least six
TOjiep of that case of measles at somo

-Yea." replied tbe physician.
"Well, this Is a proud momentfor our

famllv. It’s one attack In wblch the
Spanish side did not get the worst ol
IL"— Washington Star.

.

- -—4

*

Velvets s
tr“‘r'

Some ot the new thing* «tet

_

■

^OVCALL S^CA^tASS In two toned colorings lu new snd beeuti- yj

OMBRE EFFECTS m pUidl’strlpw

(^£*a£"i£d iuoa

"’e’1 *u&lt;1

'“’IZroIn’cc Tnd'cllECKS In
PLAIDS, STRIPES. «nd CHECKS in
exquisite coloring*, 75c-« * *c.|j

p,ai'L£a,g5Sia2*!.£Kc~"^«LSATIN
a e
a
POPL.N«»7^E^blr

S| oo nnd up.

FwUrIdTa’fFETAS
60c ; 24 Inehes wide. 69c. •'“ &lt;’?

“°“l

“ Ui
wWC’
|D the

BLACK
*

*

IN

-

“The closest case o’ measles that erer-got
about me wuz ten miles off.
“Are you not mistaken'about that?”

Thouxand. ot plow now OP®”" »» ,or ‘l!1

BLACK

FflLHEK COX

/II

’ „Hlld meastes or ehqlent?-

* niernber ok tbe Slate Board
«EOTeau.iu lu place nt .Butene A. WUteB.

5,.n^r 01 .V1* SUUe “lard ot KdueatlM
4 F.l^a K Jobinoo. appointed to fill
n,-mber of the Board of ReVnheralty Id place of George A.
.aPTointed to flllX vacancy
lev
rmiMDatlon of Charlee H. Hack,‘‘rnior om« wouW h*Fe expired
!(£?«Lh1.’.”?/ Mteomemberot tbe Board
b br-A,
r ,bt- Lnl’«w»tv lu FU&lt;« of Henry
eenit^1-'*
was appointed to fill vacancy
SfnSf?mb*! dta,h w Henry Boword. wbote
iv” Iu??uWW‘kI baro expired Dec. Sl«tT
Haro• ra.H»R**®tanve lo Caogre** tor tbe
tX1‘1:re'’Uooal District tu which Ham
Abo a tenalor fer tbe 1Mb
Barri aiid‘vftr,ct ^'prising tne countiea of
a leprewjnta’entuiv?T»i«’l,e Lrtcblaxure for tbe KepreAlso aiHM i‘A1C‘ comprtstoR Barr) County.
I&gt;orh? ?!'ctlon lhere will be submitted
/ir.yr*10* ®f «*• «w,D*ral
^oreance &lt;h» '2 'Ulol‘®n ot tbi* stale in ae’’M Act No io?&gt;two 01 Art,cla ®
r'f UB8. A°'&gt;' ol lb* Public Acta Extra session

(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

haven’t you?”
“Nary a yaller."

iNew Silks

*

Remember the name
when you buy again.

[ "I rcckin."
“All right; you’ve had yellow fever,

; tiffie?”
A Uu.tr.l la Ih.AiCldT Plpr.
I
“Wall, mebby I did.”
A little muskrat succeeded In cutting i
“You are sure about that?”
off the electric light sipply ot nearly I
“Plum dead shori.”
the entire city ot Buffalo a tew nights
•Good;
you in the regiment
ago. and It was an hour before tne:
_____ we’ll put
.
causa of the trouble was locate* and 0( lmmunes."—Atlanta Journal,
removed.
With tbe reception ot an
Isolated district, here and there, the i
Uowaolatlon.
entire big town was wrapped In total ।
"Am I nearly through wltb this atdarkness.
Main street was one long ।
or mesalesT" arked ths young
a_
a—a-.—.— by
K.. private
nwtvoto plants.
nlnnta. Everv
*
*
In —
windows
Every hing

thing had been running amoothly at
the power atatlo of the Buffalo General
Electric Company, when the startling
discovery was made that the water In
the boilers snd condensers was rapidly
going down. An etamlnallon ot the
valve that leta the water In through

b
b.

’’‘ 3

“Want to enlist?,’*

“Oh, r.ve had

b
b
b
b
b'
b
b
k
b&lt;
►

The t Hew ‘ Prownies

’ ■

|

&gt;
It sells too fast” I

»1.00 snd B1.S5.
WRITE FOB SAMPLES AND PRICES,

flail Order* promptly filled.

HUNTER, 9LENN 6r HUNTER
DETROIT, MICH.

Ui
w
$
5

*

;■

Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’03
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’98

i &lt;&lt;

meat by many fashionable women.
Nothing feels the touch of changing
times more quickly than the fashions
for women, but this wearing of the
dove of ^eace is a little in advance of
anythlngvthat we have seen In recent
times.
__

Order from newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago; Hl.

The circular flounce may be added
at the bottom or not, as you fancy.
But if you would have the very latest
Parisian model in skirts, it must *}e
the one called seamless which is ab­
solutely plain all around the hips with
no plaits at the back, here it buttons
closely half way down. These scant
clinging skirts have some disadvan­
tages fur the woman who is not bless­
ed with well-rounded hips, out she is
equal to the emergency if ehe is a
Frenchwoman well acquainted with
all the mysteries of modern appliances
as a means of producing fashionable
effect. Padding the hips is simple
enough, it seems, if reports from Paris
are tfue, and it Is the fashionable thing
to do. providing you do not possess
the necessary curves to enhance the
charms of this new aklrt. It does not
matter &amp;o much whether the Parisian
woman is generously endowed with
beauty or not. she has ways of acquir­
ing It with her mode of dressing which
answer every purpose.

Among the minor features of fash­
ion Is the growing fancy for lace in ev­
ery poaaible way in which it can be
used for trimming for entire gowns,
bodies and coats, the last being made
of Irish or MaHese. One new form of
lace coat round* down to the under
arm seam like a bolero, and is close
in the back, where it extends to the
hem of the aklrt. All the lace, coats,
however are not so long in the back,
but -then round away from .the front
to a very'decided basque, which in out­
line is very much like a man’s dress
coat
'
M
Blouse waists of lace are very pop­
ular for dressy gowns of foulard, moire
and various kinds of transparent ma­
terials. and the sleeves may be of lace
or match the skirt, aa you fancy. Banda
of the dress fabric embroidered and in-1
serted between puffs of tulle form an­
other of the many ways of making a
fancy bodice. Crosi-meshed net well
covered with lice applique spray* la
very effective for thia purpose, and
nretty contrasts are made with black
Luce over whi^ xUk ornamented in
rtripes or small figure with fine jet,
this being used for the bodice of a

W

You Want .Satisfaction
THE DETROIT JOURNXK J
UHI-WKKKLY.
i, tbe mort satisfactory aod popular tariff..
week newspaper published in Michigan.
Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dintinctjvely a Michigan newspaper devoted has.
tbe state in all its various interests and is tte
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper p*blinked la Michigan. J
rtORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit J«ar»
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than uy
similar newspaper published. Helc are a law,
reasons:
The Market Reports are the very best.
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged tbe choiceeK
tation.
Tbe Journal’s Stories are a pleaean ta
young and old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds.of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,
• PACUBp M OtUJMA 1H WITIOIB.

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER pnbliahed for the tooMp.

t&gt;- IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

SPKOIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr.,
■

■

'

-

'
.
1

J
,
1

�Tburadny, Oct ao.

U79.

BOW BbKlBtelj ,rov«n to ho chariBblo lo
Shafter. “He went lo Santtauto without

the boats loaned by tbs navy department
would have been compelled to stay on
board tbe transports.” Horrible! He did
ox use a lot of that ■‘surplw” in the
treasury io buy lighters and. launches
with. Terrible! He asked our poor navy
to co-operate with the army.
Horrors of
all horrors to think the navy was con­
d

structed for operations on the water.
In­
deed Shatter Is proven to be ineompetenL
He dhonid have; known tbe navy was for
Inland campaigns and instesd of loading
bls transports down with Michigan’s brave
sous should have put launches abroad.
Shafter should learn the “A, B. C’a” of
war.
He and Alger should both learn
that onr navy is not to be used on water.
Tbe administration stands condemned.

ES*P®

IS FIRM FOR GOLD
OUR CANDIDATES.

EX-GOV.

JOHN

M. PALMER DE­

FINES HIBIPO8ITION.

*xjounty.
For Lieutenant Governor—O. W. RobinWoa. Houghton.
For Secretary of State-Justus 8. Stearns,

Auditor-General—Boecoe D.

Dlx,

For Stnte Treasurer—George A. Steel,
■Olinton.
A. French, Preaque Tale.
Superintendent of Public Instruction—
'Saaon E. Hammond, Hillsdale.

Short Term—Ell R. Sutton, Wayne.
'For Member State Board of Education—
Short Term—E. F. Johnson, Waahtenaw.
.. Platt, Genesee.
• For State Senator, ISth Senatorial Dis­

For Shartff^-BamT C. Ritchie.
Oerk—Walter W. Brown.

ForCoroaei
-A. N. Bateman.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Soin* Thing* They Should Ask.
These are some questions that every
Nroter should ask himself, aud settle tor
&lt;&amp;t«tself, before he goes Into the booth to
•Wdte on tbe 8th day of November next
1 Does be favor a measure for tbe free
*and unlimited coinage of all the sliver in
'‘tbe world on tbe plan advocated by Wm.
- Jennings Bryan?
Does he favor such a change in onr
'^tariff laws ns will abolish our system of
•protection?

-Does be favor keeping tbe territory won
Mjy force of arms?
Does be favor tbe re-establishment of
tbe Spanish rule In any territory taken
rrom Spain?
These are questions that cannot be
evaded by any voter.
They are tbe burn*lng questions of tbe hour aod they are
•Wore tbe American people for settlems&amp;t
mow. The verdict of tbe people will be
xglvec on tbe 8th day of November.
Therefore it behooves every voter to
rfoak-«t these questions seriously and not

Letter to a Friend in Which Be

Dxcatur, IIL, OcL 16.—Ex-Senator
John M. Palmer, leading gold democrat
since 1892, bas accepted an invitation to'
preside at a republican sound-money meet­
ing In Decatur Oct, 23, when W. D. By­
num of tbe National Democratic sound­
money executive committee will deliver an
address.
These letters, received last
evening, define Mr. Palmer’s attitude in
tbe present campaign, notwithstanding tbe
recent announcement of ex-Congreaeman
Hlnrichsen of the state democratic freesilver committee:
“Spbingfield, HL, OcL 18.—To John
W. Sauner, Decatur, HL—Dear Sir:—In
answer to your letter of OeL 12. I send
you a copy of a letter which I have just
written to Mr. Usher of Wiscoaaln, which
you are at liberty to publish if yen think
it proper.
John M. Pai.meb.”
The letter accompanying tbe above is
addressed to Ellis B. Usher of La Crosse.
It says:

“I have your interesting letter, and I
answer it at once. I am a democrat in all
my sympathies apd affections, and will
greatly prefer to vote for the representa­
tive men of that party. At present tbe
democratic is tbe minority party and can­
not, if it would, control tbe policy of the
country. Therefore it accepts for its lead­
ers shallow pretenders, who, like Mr. Bry­
an and Governor Stone, ean promise it
only local success, and its platforms and
principles, like that of Chicago, adopted In
1896, are a mere snare at existing condi­
tions without presenting any scheme for
political or social improvement
“Tbe Chicago platform is a mere echo of
tbe ill temper of those wbo adhere to it
ami commits tbe democratic party to the
coinage of silver on tbe ratio of 16 to 1.
{with enforced legal tender quality. Its
advocates propose to reduce the prloe of
gold or the gold standard ‘some,’ and to
advance the price of silver‘some,’ and the
point at which tbe depreciation of the
price of gold and tbe enhancement of tbe
price of silver will meet will be the stan­
dard of value In this country—forgetful of
the fact that tbe more valuable metal will
disappear from circulation.
“I will not support any candidate wbo

favors tbe coinage of silver on the ratio of
16 to 1 with enforced legal-tender quality.
I adhere to tbe Indianapolis platform. I
ath a Cleveland democrat, and I believe
that if tbe party bad adhered to the policy
of the Wilson bill and sound money it
•fliRbtly.
All personal likes and dislikes would have succeeded in the Presidential
’&lt;a»ust be thrown aside of these questions election of 1896, and woukl have con­
’&lt;nnd be settled rightly, and pure friendship trolled tbe government now.
Ha folly
■tamost be forgotten.
waa to commit itself to tbe Chicago plat­
Tbe democratic party is in favor of the form In 1896 in opposition to sounder
tfree and unlimited coinage of silver; opinions.
It was dominated by mere re­
^tariff for revenue only, and is opposed to
sentments and was unoonscionsly dishon­
•territorial expansion.
est, as it proposed to revolutionize and
The republlexn party Is for tbe gold
Mexicanize the standard value of tbe Unit­
-sUndard, sound money, a tariff to protect ed Stales.
^Ameiican industry, and is for territorial
“I beg you to be assured that no sound­
‘-expansion.
money democrat can under any circum­
^ThB-fiqpabilcans of Barry county have
stances in my judgment, vote for any rep­
Yor tbelr candidate for Congress the Hon.
Hamilton, o&lt; Niles, who is in resentative man who is not in favor of
honest money.

I will vote for

•thorough accord with tbe administration.

sound,

In voting for State Senator abd Repre-meutative in tbe State legislature, jibe re­

Isaac R. Mills, tbe republican candidate for

publicans of this county are voting In
iroaUty for a republican Unlted\States

Congress In tbe Seventeenth lillDoia dis­

trict, on the issue of sound money, as we

have no candidate of our own.
•eorf wltb tbe adminlstra’.lon,

news.

« ™l«.ot

■»rt«r. #kUa
erwertlkw departmon. ot

Seeae pt Um BoperriKini want to »ow

Mich. Pbatoffice, AuguM H&gt;

For

LOCAL

SOUND MONEY

.STINGS

—

=

-

and

will

Act in carrying out republican doctrines.

“John M. Palmer.”
cSo far as the tarur question is
concerned, that issue was settled in

country is satisfied to give the Ding­
ley law a fair trial. The business in­
terests of the country will vigorously
oppose any tariff agitation before 1908.
•efUlatore
Treasury figures show that the rev­
enues are now ample to meet all gov-'
eminent expenditures. The country'
•waxtraled to be a fact
Bat the troeWa demand* a rest on the tariff question.
—
Chicago Tlmea-Herald.
Ma U h like progreaaloo deaoandlnc.
It
CF The
Connecticut
democrats
adopted- a platform which declares for
“bimetallism as enunciated by Jeffer­
son,” and now an apology is offered for
this action to tbe effect that Jefferson
never declared for bimetallism. This
"wUi *M It In carrying oat tbo wort, to
mably eoBmenced are elected lo the etale

at deception. But tbe Jeffersonian
flatiron cannot be relied upon to
iznooth out the free silver ■wrinkles in
tbe party;

GOLD DEMOCRATS WfLLOONTtNMB THEIR ORGANIZATION.
•OtF

wm

• , .

‘

.•

-

Porter J. White In Fowl ,honl« bo
Will SuoA Kqnwwly on th. IndUaapoll. creeled by a Croat houae Monday nlctiL
He waa here lut year aud gave unlreraal

Last Campaign.

Indianapolis, Oct, 16.—Tbe national
democratic committee issued tbe following

address to-day:
“To tbe National Democrats of

aallafactlon.
Tbe electrical dlaplay dur­
ing the evealng will ecllpoe Uratotlaat
year, aa over WOW haa been expended on
new apparatus thia year.

tbe

Tbo Moberan, the vrwaoi bound from
England t. New York, that went on tbe

United States: Your national committee,
speaking for tbe national democrat party, rocks lo tbe ocean aud wm loet with about
congratulates the country un the emphatic ■ 100 Uvea, alao carried lo tbe bottom 30,and merited condemnation at the polls by W0 ponoda ot wool belonging to the Buthe people in 1896 of the dishonorable and tinea Wool Boot Company, ot thia city.
dangerous doctrines promulgated by the Tbe wool wm well Inrored.

The board of supervisors is still in aeeMon. Though the members are a tie polit­
ically. yet everything bas passed off har­
moniously and smoothly jnst as It should.
The report of tbe Equalization Committee
will be found Id another column. Cuts
were made In all towns except Beatings
City, whieb was left as equalized. No eut
was made in Hastings because the super­
visors made a cut in attested valuations
here when they took tbelr assessments last

'*«

alao at .b. Omc m

«1me. (oond b
Mrt rt Mrtrt tin ta ^lMn ,M
arrest was forced to leave
v
**
While eedot u ao offlelal |D
o.m.lothl.cnyto.rre.,.^,, “ '
aomewbat known hrre.
“
BAHT1NU8 MARKET..

n.
TaDowparib-.i

pszsi;-

spring.
e-vre wie.w'
to,
Chancey A. Borneo, the republican
ObiekMM, o.*M»e&lt;2, s to m
Some one at or near Irving wltb a spirit
Beat, dressed, a
nominee for cnunty clerk of Allegan
Betfltje,
x,00.
that
is
contemptible,
and
we
will
wager
county is a native of Barry county. He
with Ideas as narrow as a knife blade, at­
was born in Carlton township January
Woul. IS to 36.
29, 1849. In 1860 be attended oar city tempted to prevent a auccessful meeting
FoUOock X to
Bran 15.00 j-er
schools snd was afterwards employed In for Howard Thomas, at Irving Station
the drug store of F. D. Ackley.
He was Saturday evening, by tearing down the
also a clerk in the dry goods store of notices of his meeting after they had been
MMdlfor'. per ton 11.00.
Dueka, artaMd s.
Grant A Phillipa.
From 1874 to 1878 be posted, and stealing bills that bad not yet
Turkeys. dr--h- u io.
been
put
up.
Anyone
so
bigoted
that
Onion* per bu w.
conducted a drug store of bls own in this
Apples, pc- bu ao to w
city but has since been a resident of they fear an honest, frank disease ion of
tbe political issues before tbe people, wbo
Otaega
Wood, per cord 75 lo 2.00.
will resort to such methods, only serve to
Kalt. per bbl., so.
,
Jesse Tefft bas been commissioned sec­
Buckwheat i»er bu so
help tbe cause they oppose.
Timothy,
I ;15_
ond Lieutenant of Company L. 202nd
Tbe financial relief expected of the pres­
Reg. N. Y. Infantry.
He came home on
ent administration has not been given.
a fnriongh two weeks ago, and last week
The recent utterances of no less than 16
Friday was taken seriously ill with fever
members of tbe democratic national com­
at tbe home of bis father, Thomas S.
mittee declaring for free silver aod the re­
Tefft. Today he is better and able to
nomination of Mr. Bryan show conduslvely
move quietly about tbe house.
Tbe tonic
that efforts will be made to fight the cam­
of a deserved promotion ought to bring
paign of 1900 on tbe free allver issue and
him around all righL
A host of good
under tbe old leader. As long as tbe prin­
friends will be glad to greet him as lleaciples of tbe Indianapolis platform remain
tenant.—Belmont, N. 1”. ZHspato/t. Jesse
»*
. ... 1
disregarded by the old parties, our duty to
Is well known in this city where he has*
our country, to our party and to ourselves
a hos^ot friends who will be pleased to
deman'dK that we should continue onr
learn of his promotion.
His salary will
fight against free sliver and keep up our
be $1800 per year.
efforts to secure for-this nation such finan­
Capt. R. 8. Lockton, of Marshall, Cap­
cial legislation as shall make us commer. 1tain of Co. K. 35th Mich. VoL died at tbe
aily the strongest nation in tbe world.
hospital iu Philadelphia Monday of ty­
“Onr principles, the gold standard, mon­
phoid fever.
His remains have been
etary reform, rigid economy in the admin­
istration of the government, the mainten­ brought to Marshall and tbe Interment
will take place there this afternoon at two
ance of law and order, freedom of con­
o’clock from tbe Presbyterian church.
tract and the protection of all contract
CapL Lockton by his courteous treatment
rights, most triumph if our representative
and kind attention to tbe boys under his
federal republic is to be perpetuated.
tal
command won tbe respect and affection
“It is onr earnest hope that onr fellow
of them all and his lou Is fait as a per­
democrats in every nook and corner of
sonal one by them. His wife Is also very
onr land may realize tbelr error in fol­
ill wltb typhoid, and is in such a weak­
lowing tbe vagaries of tbe Chicago plat­
ened condition that her physicians have
form and may unite with us In tbe advo­
not yet deemed It advisable to make ber
cacy and promulgation of those sound and
busband’s death known to her. CapL
fundamental political principles which
Lockton’s death is greatly regretted in thia
lead to a ratification of them by tbe
county, both because of tbe-fact that many
votes of the people, ensuring a truly dem­
Barry county boys are in bis command,
ocratic victory.
_
. . .
__________________________________ _
and because of tbe pitiable circumstances
(Signed.)
connected with IL Judge Smith and P.
“Tbe National Committee of tbe National
A. Sheldon left for Marsha!I this morning
Democratic Party.
to attend the funeral.
“By George Foster Peabody. Chairman.”
Albert Woodmansee, of Baltimore, oc­
Chicago platform.
The moral Influence
exerted by tbe Indianapolis convention
bas amply compensated for tbe efforts
made in bebaif of unalloyed democratic
principles as held and taught by Jefferson,
Jackson, Tilden and Cleveland. And to­
day this platform is the rock and firm
foundation on which alone a democrat
ean rest his political faith, we therefore
take this opportunity to reaffirm with ac­
cumulated force the principles of our party
as enunciated at Indianapolis in 1896.”
“The same causes that Induced tbe In­
dianapolis convention of 1896 still exist

* We Have Just Received

fl
fl

Another lot of Ladies Skirtfrom the Hennitta Skirt Co.
and for style, quality and
workmanship they cannot
be excelled and the prices
range from One Dollar up
to the finest grade. Our
Dress Goods in all the nexy
things as they come into
market you can always find
in our store. Our Millin­
ery stock you will find complete. Don't fail
see these goods.
7_
'.

T
T'
Afl
fl

*6

&lt;6
&lt;6
fl
.fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl

Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
aways in stock of very best
makes and prices right.

Julius Russell

“CoU" Harrer Get* a Job.
“Coin” Harvey, the newly-sppointad
manager ofi the free and* unlimited sil­
ver coiuagiata, says in his first an­
nouncement: “My first work will be
the raising of money to carry on the
cause in whidh we have enlisted.
Where shall we get the money.TM He
added: "From the people, I suppose."
But he knows that the millionaire sil­
ver kings* trust will supply all the
money xtat he wfll need. The mil­

cupies a peculiar position wltb respect to
terrestrial matters. He Isa member of
Co. K. 35th Mleb. Voinnteera.
After
locating at Camp Mead, Penn,, be was
taken very ill with typhoid fever and waa

’ii’

confined to SL Joseph HoepitaL
Recent­
ly be was reported as dead and friends

KFDuring the month of September reported as Woodmansee.
tbe gold coin and bullion In the treas­
Anson Nobles of Haatinga attended the
ury were increased by $25,313,938, a sum Eaton, county fair Tbursa ay and Friday
more than one-quarter as large as that
and thereby bangs a tale.
He called for
which the Cleveland administration
his grip and left tbe botel early Friday
moved heaven and earth to keep aa s
A few moments later a lady
reserve. This increase was not the re­ evening.
sult of artificial stimulation, but came guest at the botel sent tor ber grip.
as the natural result of the nation'* After receiving it abe prepared to retire,
prosperity. If the “endless chain" has aod when ready to doo her robe de null
been in operation lately it has very evi­ opened her grip and drew out what proved
dently run just the opposite way to the to her horror to be a man’s night shirt,
direction it took when Cleveland and
tn which were carefully rolled up aome
Carlisle were conducting their negotia­
articles of glassware.
She fainted aod
tions with bond syndicate*.—Troy
for a time was dead to the world.
Upon
Time*.

a genera! alarm end emlasaria of tbe
botel were sent out poet baste to look up
the other grip.
In tbe meantime, Ans.
had been out to call upon some friends.

wtkM trtttrt mtertlte hrtaeartie
MaraVl.
have
■ rather
rather untamUiar
nnfumill.. ah. To __
bmi
nuke
kFThe price of fine, one of Missouri’a certain there brt\beaa no artake, bo
great products, 1* near the highest open'd tbe xrtp, when to hie eanxemeat
point on record. Two year* ago free
and ebiffrln out tumbled a mteoellaneona
coinage orators were telling the
miners that sine could never advance uaottanot ot wearing apparel of feminine
Covered wltb eoufuMon Ana
until the mints were opened, to the Render.
silver of the world at the old ratio. beet a baatj retreat, and got back to the
Tfce whole silver political scheme rests hotel In time to make an exchange whleh
on just sueh absurdities.—St. Louis waa eminent!, Mtlatector, lo both paruea.
Globe-Democrat.
CFAdded. to our production of $50,­
000,000 of gold, the excess of imports
•till wears a .trained look ot oatraeed
of the metal this year over exports
promises to foot up $100,000,000. The dimity.—NoabeUle Htw.
condition hi not favorable to a freeThere', a brlUlanv.torr .boat
1
oil ver campaign cry for the next pres­ adolnMretlo* k.ejdr,
idential contest, but the reg-tag and lee ao that he on act
bobtail of the deaaoeratfc parte era

111’

LIGHT

were Informed to meet the body.
Albert
hadn’t any idea of letting loose of tbe
thread of life, so he concluded to bring
his body home with him jnat aa he wished

to. He obtained a .30 day furlough jnst
lionaire silver kings* trust knows that
its members would receive all the ben­ to prove that be wasn't a dead man, if
efits that would result from free sil- nothing else. Yesterday morning Albert
♦er coinage, and that free coinage Woodmansee got off tbe Michigan Central
would increase their profits at least passenger train with Albert Woodman­
1,000 per cenL per day. The people see’s body tntaot—that is with all but
of the United States have lost more about 60 pounds of it that he
lost by
labor, money and business by the sil­
reason of sickness.
Though
bat a
ver kings’ trust than by all the other
shadow o£ bls former self be was success*
trusts combined, end it is still more
fnl
In
escorting
bis
body
'herever be
dangerous than all other ti-usts and
calamities. While “Coin" Harvey la wished and was greeted on all sides by
getting “the money" from the silver friends wbo bad given him up for dead,
kings' trust every American should and wished* him a long life in tbe land ot
be doing everything within hia power the living. A mistake was made in
to vote that trust to death in this names, and a soldier by the name of
year's election—Iowa State Register.
Woodman who. died in tbe hospital was

C^The democratic state convention
of New Jersey refused by a decisive,
vote to indorse the Chicago platform.
New Jersey democrat* thus put them­
selves in the same column with their

fl

©

On the subject of success.
It’s the “come back again'’
trade that pays best, it's
the smiles of satisfaction on
a customer’s face, its the
confidence of of the public.
Do you value such a place
to trade in?
Come in and settle the
question for ) ourself, We
are anxious for your judgement which means one
more steady customer for us.

We want to C-U-B-A customer of ours.

Renkes £ Walldorff,
M0

Furniture Dealers.

are on

our X
Store*
G'

MORRILL.
LAMBIE

&amp;
$

■

’

&amp;

1/
©

iu;
$
:■ ©
U'_

�K yon vrM. tetafcyui.
lit tte b«« 5 east

M

Screpolnk.wn, to be th, or«er or u&gt;.

dv Jovt m promt.
J. M. Bauer reld IS harm Sktordkr ,,
auction at his livery stable.
7 11

nun Smith vent to Chleut, Tered,,
Mtaa AUoe Hall w«,t u, JlckKn p

’

^D-mretonreo Iron. Ada, Ohio

Come and get the Jacket

eente a yard.

Beat print.

O. D. Sravi.onre,

Friday”* Sutherland

« to

See ear tlO jaoketa for *5,00.

O. D. Bra ’ • UIKG.

’

.&lt;£- ereiw,

&lt;

“IRr Schu’flnim*

Sktardav or Sunday night ahi

a broke
Into Jem Townmd'a More an,,
• -tote five
biyfketa.

’ &lt;’,F
u-1 -I ’“Ml mouth, by
4
till' • »1'-"f«d »»d&lt;J«ted

Charlotte foot ball teen llr,red th.
High Mbool team to a oom of whltewaah

wX"* Gr“‘ ,p“‘ s*,otd*’ tb.\t£Bub"1,taCh^

.^MoX,.°'Gr*ndaa,’,&lt;U-W“lBtte

A. A. Johnson makes the lucky guess $1376.00. Total
gate receipts of Barry Co., Fair 1898 official report
•376.40. The following guesses close to winner were:

S.turday, tbe icon being si to o.
Word waa reoetred laat Thunder that

&lt;
dlluled hydroi
t &gt;t;.l tlrerfwl hr «“«P4 ebtoric*' .
wlth 8u]phur.
j inf in
■ ■
a
llt.-lr rerelv^l end
’
... „
.our .ii-rx.»«l on

Krank Barnaby waa lo . bo.|Mal al Pblladelpbta alek with typhoM lever.
J. L Read gave a very nlee party at bla
ball

Monday evening.

Bavera) person,

from out of town were In attendance.
Lariest stock of olotbee^ wringer. In

•“■"^^X.ndpr.m.

1

,ape|B and prices.

Bkaihed।
Bleached
.'.SP®”**
Fiori'S* &gt;

town and lowest prices.
Hkndkbshott. West Eod.

The catlap la line, tbe low prices should

do the rest, pint bottles 10c.
Stirling, Crawford * Co.

I wish to close ont my atock.

If JOn

want bargains cull and nee me.

O. D. 8raut.nnru.

M.ke Four

Fred Ryerson baa been elected Janitor

itcltoii raw si

for the court boose. Fjed te an Industri­
ous fellow and we believe tbe .upervteot.
made a wise choice.

f red C. Beach,
Che DniMist.

Monday a couple of Roosevelt's fatuous
Rough Riders were In the city.
They

HAMS &amp;
VAN ARMAN. 4?

Hire Fannie Wllimont vent to Bkllle
Creek Saturday.

A.. F. Norris, of Delton, was
city Saturday.
Clvton Hyl,nt
Kansas, Monday,

|etl

MlnnMpollli

Mr. and Mrs. J, T, Lombard were In
Grand Rapids Friday.

Miss Caroline Schumann returned to
Grend Rapids Monday.
l/will Stebbius bas entered tbe employ of

the National bank.

Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Suieeba moved to
Grand Rapids Tuesday.

Mrs. C. L. Pancoast left Tuesday for
Chicago to visit relatives.
|/m1m Vlnnte R»«am returned last Thurs­

Mrs. L. C. Potter, of Irving, New York,
is visiting relatives In Rutland.

Opposite court bouse.

•

.

ceived at West End,

Bexdehshott.

Opposite court bouse.

POTATOES. CAPE

aiturday tbe larged shipment of stock
A*r made over the C. K. A 8. R. R. was

COD CRAN-

made by Cbarlea Bowlader of Woodland.
Twelve carloads of sheep and bogs com­

BERRIES, Choice

prised the shipment.

Georg*

Barues left for Chicago thia

morning after a week’s vacation.
Fred -4^avens aud Duane Bauer, of
Jackson, spent Sunday Id the city.

Wm, PrlestoD and daughter of Slbewa

are visiting Mr. and Mrs L. N. Mixer.

Mrs. M. L. Cook and Mrs. A. D.
Nlskern were In Grand Rapids Monday.

M rs. Robert Green spent Sunday In
Middleville wltb Mr. sod Mrs. Glen Gard-

Gao. W. Hulctg,
Located east of Iron bridge.

MIm Edltb Hughes, of Eaton Rapids,

Always on hand

LEAR as a Crystal and delight-

Mrs. A. D. Maynard went .to Lansing
Monday to attend tbe Rebecca Assembly.

Jell
made from applea 25 cents per gallon and
elder made for 1 cent per gallon.

I have started a cider and Jell mill,

►

to you in pound and two pound tin
cans, from the famous tea and coffee

importers,

Messer.

the Market, and

Oppdsl te court bouse.
and Mrs. T. C. Williams, of Rat­

/Mr.

Saltine Wafers.

land. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morey, of Balti­
more, and Mr. and Mrs. C- Osgood, of'

Oyster Crackers.

South Hastings, went lo Lansing yester­
day to attend a reunion of tbe 7tb Mich,

Cavalry. .

HAMS &amp;
j VAN ARMAN

“Ermlnle,’* given by local talent at tbe

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK................

... M QUIRES

1

Tro cent iunch-at Berman &amp; Powers.

Busby Bros make a specialty of bonnr razor*.

ite cream 25 cents per quart at Burman
4 Powers. Baiers.
Ail kind* of fi.ip caoulre. peanuts, gum
&lt;te 1'. Barman w Powers. Bakers,
will save you money.

Come aud

.
o I). Si'An.nnvG.
Prank Slatitou di’hionstrated Tuesday
C*t be wt$ a pretty good man to let alone.

buggies to close oat cheap
hBXdekshott.

N’rofctfitei, Imperial Edam,

Roquefort

Stirling. Cra’aford
will sek* you cap^ and

a

Co.
al

Pntrt never before off-red.

O. D. SPABLMMG.
See our De* -to?k of beating stbres also
«*od steel ranges.

All new stick and

prices, at I’euderabutt’a, Opposite
«-rt bouse.
T
Cdl »od see our aw feed cookeil, also

COFFEE

of Boston, its purity and strength be­

Chase It JanborH

ing guaranteed by their seal.

Large stock of well pipe just added to
our line, all sizes. ** to 2 Inches Id bo*h

ing machine.
Oue team will grind 10 to
12 Dusbels per hpur of oom and oats or

corn and cob.

Come and see them.
Hendershott,

\

btxDKmitoTr,
OppoMte opun btMMC.

_

wire. ij.lvMixed end blncK
‘‘"'M-rire. love.tp.iere.

on her wedding day.

Mr. WalldorfTs

many

friends

welcome him back again.

•‘Faust,’* the masterpiece of that gifted
writer, Goethe, waa presented at the Acad­
emy teat night Tbe scenic and electrical
effect are remarkable, and called forth en­
Porter White, as
thusiastic applause.
“Mephisto** won chief honors, His every
loudly
Tbe
appearance
_ applauded.
__

other
D.C.

»u

ta,

Hexiixbahott,
Qpposlte court bouse.

re°ni&lt;m
C®- F- su&gt;w«°l1"" 'lt)' ,M"'rd*F" About 17
“? rftport a pieuant meet-

*»t wish M
ot Adu WM praetr«i
” ' dr"“ ,ni1 ontettetoed bl.

«

Mrs. J. F. Denslow of Muskegon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deuslow tbe fore part

of the week.

.JAVA*

. Mrs. Orah Hinckley wbo has been visit­
ing Mr. and Mrs, Jo bn Haugh left Friday

for Lake Odessa.

Miss Rebekah Striker went to Olivet
Friday to attend tbe stateiconvention of
ibe Y. W. C. A.

Local Agent.

Chase ^Janborn
te-.

BOSTON

—

The Quality Store with Little Prices.

of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr.

City Bank as assistant cashier that place
being made variant by tbedeath of W. H.
Powers.

•

the winter.

Mrs. H. J. Bryan of Charlotte, was the
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mesmer attended guest of Miss Emma Pflug a few days tbe
the wedding of Miss Mazie Wheeler to first of tbe week.
Carlton C.. Miller in Marshal! last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Warten Williams returned
tbe marriage being one of the society. yesterday from Petoskey, where they
Tbe
bride
was
war
­
events of that city.
spent tbe summer.
ried In a satin gown worn by her mother
Mr. and Mrs. Win Williams and sons,

parte were capably carried by tbe
y

povrrlul phty at preaent on th« Amerlc.n
boards, la bookrd at tbo opera bom, Mon­

day. Oct IM.
i

Frank Hawley. went to Hadley, Lapeer
Co.. Thursday, where be expects to spend

Opposite court bouse-

members of the company.—Washington.

a.Ils tred cutten.

Chase $ Sanborn,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comtnlskey. of
Woodland, visited Mrs. Minnie Upjohn

Spaulding.

In tbe dty and vicinity will be pleased to

cream cheese.

Chase iJakmW

Mouday-

Frank Bams as Ermlnle were exceptional­
ly rood.

i-srgest line of china,.lamp and crockery \■jfa. A. Walldorff and family have moved
to the dty.
’Trom Kalamazoo to this city and will occu­
Stirling,■Crawvord &amp; Co.
py the T. Phillip’s house ou West Green
A few new patterns ’of road wagons, St. Mr. Walldorff has a position in tbe
and
« W«t End.

Geo. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs.
A. A. Andeison^ returned lo Marine City

Leon Spaulding spent Sunday tn Milo
the gurel of hte grandmother Mre. Jolla

We have something new In feed grind­

.” For a first cla*« sin ike try 119.,

working.

last week.

Hknukrshot-.
Opposite court house.
119 cigar Is better than ever.

Mrs. Peter Be!lam left Monday for
Petersburg, Ill., where Mr. Beliam is

opera house last week was most creditably
rendered.
All did splendidly, but Cash
Knight as one of the thieves, and Mrs.

galvanized and black, also Iron and wood
pumps. Get our prices. ■

LOCAL NEWS.

ful in its invigorating and aroma-

f tic odor is the COFFEE that comes

spe Di Sunday with ber aunt, Mre. L. H.
Nickle plated copper tea and coffee Bvarta.
Mrs. T. B. Wellman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
pots, tea kettles, butcher and table knives,
Is tbe guest of ber sister Mrs*. Chester
pocket knives, etc. at lowest prices.

OYS1 EKS best in

1387.00.
1349.50.
1337.00.
1345.25.’
1357.00.
1350.00.
135050.
1375.00.
1334.00.
1399.00.

Big Corner Store,

day evening from Toledo.

Now lot of harnesses just In, light and
heavy. Double, also good Mock cf elude
harnesses.
Hexdkbfhott,

C. B. KURTZ - ■ - 1327.00.
CORA ALLEN
- MRS. D. BALDWIN
1350.00.
MRS. J. M. LEACH
W. H. OTIS - - . . 1865.00.
ALBERT DIETZ •
MRS. H. A. BARBER 1375.00.
BURT NEWLAND LOIS SCIDMORE 1394.00.
FLORENCEIDEN ■
MARY ROWLEY •
1365 50.
MRS. J. J. TREGO •
MRS. M. H. BURTON 1395.00.
MRS. WHEELER ■
MRS. R. COVERT - 1390.00.
MRS. J. E. WARNER
S. A. MATTHEWS • 1883.00.
ETTA ALDRICH
■
CLARA HALL - •
1372.00.
DELL CHATFIELD
BERTHA. REAMS - ■ 1340.00.

in the

Dr. Lowry was called lo Lansing Mon­
day on profcssluual busiuess.

Before you buy borne blankets, fur and

SNOW APPLE.

c*go Monday.

were Jerome Hindlrlader of Saranac and
Leland Barney of Otsego.

plush robes, see tbe new stock just re­

JERSEY SWEET

M"’ B, A. Carnahan returned to Chi-

and Mrs. M. E. Nevins.
Hugh E. VauderWalker, of Kalamazoo,
was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tow­

er Monday and Tuesday.

Dr. J. A. Baughman, formerly of this
city, who bas Just returned fromiheKlon­
dike was In tbeflty this morning.

v Mr. and Mrs. John Busby went to CllSunday, where Mr. Busby was called

by the death of Henry DrolletL
Frank Dooley.

Eugene Giddings and

Harry Sponable went to Addison Monday
where they have a job of lumbering.

Mrs. Cora Powers went to Battle Creek
Munday.

Bbe

left

there Tuesday

for

Mayville, N. Dak., on a business trip.

E. Tyden returned Monday from a trip
fitbe western states, where be went in

ttt interest of the Tyden Cat Seal Factory.
Mre. Maples, wbo bas been spending
the summer with her daughter Mre. M. E.
Nevins, went Friday to Coral to visit her

Tbe aeenlc and marrelouk
electrical effocU, grouping, ot cbaraclera sister Mrs. L. Lemons.
and tableaux, lnl.r.perred here and there . Are D. B. Cook. Mrs. W. R- Cook and
vltb bright dialogue, abounding In apartt.nd Mr..
llng wit and droll burner, combil. to teake MD vent Turaday to D«trell&gt; ’l&gt;H Mr.
the play one ot tbe moot Interacting erer ud lira. Fred Corti, md Mr». KenWd.
proaented In Haatlnga.

A. n.nal tbe Journal la "o#” tbi. v«k
In vhat It baa to aay te regard to a .tale­
meat made by Mr. Tboaiaaat Carlton.

The writer bad tbe pleaeure of ll.tenlnK lo
Mr. Thom..' .peecb at Qaimby. and bellere that be did not make buMi a Mate­
meat, ae that "oU tbe allrer coined prior
lo l«7l waa tear cent, par capita.” Whet

--- --------------------------bedldaay waa that
te UM,aad
13«» tbe

eMbottboteKM)
«»»
Mirer coined (te I
—

lira. Muth. Cook ot W.rrao. Mo., vbo
hu

bren

TI.IUBX

b« duitw,

Mra.

Adell. Rickie, returned Pome TuoKi.y.
Mire Flooue Bell,
“• ““
th. aomnier vlUi ber r.ther, R. J.
Bell, ret.raed te Sell Uke City. UuH.

Tuesday­
__ ______ _ w„

K

B. Lxtbrop letl tor

OUM. “d V'U take tetb.
betora retnra-

Covereth a multitude of good things we
are selling at little prices this season.
Quality is our watchword. This store
stands between you and the shoddy.
We’d rather miss a sale now and then,
than to sell you an article we know will
disappoint. We /lot only want your
trade to-day, but e want it to-morrow.
Years of practical Experience has taught
us quality. The “knowing how” to buy
the lowest, places, quality clothing at
'
' at same prices
' ‘ astheordiyour disposal
Aren't we entitled to .your trade?
nary. -AU wool Suits »j.oo
Better all wool Suits, |8.oo.
Fine Cutaway Suita, »:o and »n.
Top Coats, »to.oo.
Good Overcoats, *6-00 to |8.oo.
Ulsters, »4-5» » •’S-00-

CHIDESTER
&amp; BURTON.
----- :---------------- ;-------------------------------

�.

A=========

figure In the city's pence Jubilee this
week. He «aid 'just before leaving tbe
train: “ThroughotiKthe journey I
Lave been deeply mOvecKby tbe patriot­
ism of the people, and delighted with
the evidences of their prosperity,”

Thursday, Oct. 20, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS,

President McKinley Receives a
Hearty Welcome Upon His Ar­
rival in St. Louis, Mo.

St. Helena,
said to Antonor-marchi, his
* physician, "Be•-.lieve me, we
"ihad better

miDS A BUSY DAY IN THE BI6 CITY.

J. I
l
these remedies;
F***- /V
lifc-is a fortrr56
A''A* T which neither
N
yon nor I know
.
anything about.
Why throw obstacles in the way of its de­
fence ? Its own means are superior to all
the apparatus of your laboratories. Medi­
cine m» a coilectioh of uncertain prescrip­
tions, the results of which, taken collect­
ively, have been harmful to mankind.
Water) airland cleanliness are my chief

in Informal Reception Given at the
Southern Hotel—Crowds of People

At the time when Napoleon said this he
was largely right. Physicians in those days
dealt out obnoxious and drastic drags
that did violence to every fiber in the bodv.
Since that date medical science has ma4c
wonderful prides.
Dr. Bierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is a medicine composed
of native medicinal roots that do no vio­
lence to nature. Its action is gentle and
X&gt;R«. the natural
natural. It simply promotes
processes of secretion and excretion. It

□Kennedy* Kergan

andmo
Shelby
St.­
viuno uiCor.
me Mlciilgan
uigcauoa, Ave.
masts
assimi
lation of the food perfect, invigorates the
"J
MICH.
Inblood,
liver,DETROIT,
purifies and
enriches the
builds new and healthy flesh tissue, tones
tbe nerves and gives sweet and refreshing
Sleep. It is the -great blood-maker ana
flesh-builder. It cures 98 per”cent, of all
cases of all diseases of the air passages that
lead up to consumption. It is a wonderful
medicine for all diseases due to insufficient
or improper nourishment of body or nerves.
Do not deal with unscrupulous dealers who
urnc you to take worthless substitutes for
the sake of a few pennies added profit
•* I have been using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­
ical Discovery and ’Pleasant Pellets' for the
post three years aud they have saved my life."
Thus writes Mre. Sophia Frazer, of Oakdale.
Rockbridge Co., Va. ‘ I sow keep the ‘ Pellets ■
in my house all the time and use them every
time I feel the need of a laxative. I am fiftythree jf.irs old and was troubled with liver com­
plaint until I used your medicine. Now 1 am
.wen.*’
Every sick man or woman should send
one-cent stamps to Dr. R, V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., to pay the cost of .mailing
only for a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s great
treat Sense
and cure:
EMISSIONS.
ioo&gt;page We
Common
Medical
Adviser;
VARICOCELE.
or 31 stamps
for a heavySYPHILIS,
cloth-boundGLEET.
copy.
STRICTURE, IMI’OTKNCY. SECRET
DRAINS. UNNATURALDISCHARGJS8. KI DNEY and BLADDER Diseaaak
CONSULTATION
K&amp;K“
K^K K FREE.
ft K BOOKS
K
UHECTTGN “BLANK “far ’"hOMF
QUKBTIOfr O11A5K tor iiOMt
TREATMENT.

ine waoiRg hpecimsis or America
20 Yun li Detroit.
250,000 Cirri.

WE CURE STRICTURE
Thousands of young and middlc-ar«d
men are troubled with this disease—many
unconsciously. They may Bare a smart­
ing sensation, small, twisting stream,
—J iharp cutting pains at times, slight di«- ■■
f M charge. difficulty in tar-meriting. weak fra
uj organs, emission1;, and all the symptom*
of rcrvoui debility—they have Sl’KICI 'JURE. Don’t k; doctors experimenton
I you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing M
I you. This will not care you, as it will ro-1
| turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT-Us
I MENT absorb* tho stricture tissue: K-l
I hencorcmi.vesthestriciuropennanently. PJ
I It can never return. Ko pain, no suffer- HI
I inp, no detention from business by our |7&lt;
I method. TfaoseximlorpansaroFtreuglh- MS
I ened. The nerves nro invigorated, and M
I the bliss of manhood ret unis.
ka|

IWECURE GLEET Id

I Thousands of young and middle-aged Fl
J men oro haring their sexual vigor and Ma
I vitality continually sapped by this dis- I
I case. They arc frequently unconscious I
I nf tho cause of there symptoms. General*
I Weakness, Unnatural idschargf-4. Fail- I
I Ing Manhood, Nervousness Poor ?dem- Im
I ory. Irritability, at time* BmartmgEen- Pd
I nation. Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. UJ
I Weak Back, General Deprcj’ion. I.ack
I wf Ambition. Varicocele. Shrunken i»j
I Part*. ct=. GLEITf and STRlCTVilE M
I may bo tho cause. Don’t consult family P3
I doctn.T. ns th'-y have no experience in Qj
I these special diaongm—don’t allow
| Quacks to experiment on yon. Consult I
IM Specialist*.Trbohavoniadcalifeatudytff I
iHsraies of lien andA'.’omea. OurNEW I
METHOD THEATdlElCT will i-.«i.-j
tirely cure you. One thousand dollars I
for a case vo necopt for treatment and L
cannot cure. Terms moderate fora care, lor

I

CURES GUARANTEEDU

Ik&amp;k k&amp;k

k&amp;k k&amp;

State of Mkhlijah, Cousty of Barry. In ehan
eery.
LucindaC. Marrin as adminis­
tratrix with the win annexed of
tbe estate of Huntington M.

&gt;
*

T

•

Charles C. Dell, as admlnistraUt ot the estate of Selah O.
Merritt, deceased Harriett E.
litrrlit, Mary Mb aw. Henry
if* rrltt, Arllf Munow. Kkdse
Merritt, Charles Merritt. Ada
Merritt. Wiliam Schoonmaker,
Wlltiam J. GoCde aud Thomas
F. Godder.
' \
Defendants.
DatedlAtignsl 2Mh. 1MK.
Suit pending in lb* drcOlt
‘—'“ daiumortheCmw
tv of Barry hi Chancery, attylastluKM on tbe
Sfeb da* of August A. b. ISM. j
In this cause it apjx-arloi.' ffir&gt;m affidavit od
file, (bat tl.c Defendants Mar7 Shaw, Henry
Merritt. Ai He Marrow and Cl?*lrlca Merritt ar*
not r trident* ot ita* Bl at*, that Mary bhaw
resides at Carrallwi In tbe State of Oregon,
Henry Mrrrltt rnridei at ■ rawtey. In the -late
of ixiulshuia. Arde Marrow resides in the State
of Georgia. t'Oet-oOee aldraa unknown and
Chants Merrl.L's la*r known post-office addreas was with the 3l»t. Mkhixan froiunteer
Infantry, care of war depmaseuf. Wa'Mugton,
D. C». on ttKNfoti of A. M. and C. H. Htearna
Complainant's Solicitors. It U ordered (hat the
said DHendants Mary Mkaw. Henry Merrill,
▲rile Marrow Mid Charles Merritt &lt;*au«e their
appearance to oe entered Ben in, wttlSnlottr
saantus from the date of this order, xrd In caw
of their appealanoe that they cause their
aasw.r to tbe Compialnaat’a Bill of Complaint
to be. filed, and a copy thereof to t* served on
aakl Complainant** Sc-hotoro, wfehhi fifteen
days after Htrrine on tlir-Bi of a copy ot said Mil,
and notice on this order; n.-d tha|- hi dManF
thereof, said bid be taken as confessed by the

days the raid f’omplrir.ant cause a notice *i
UK -row. io he pobhri-ed In tbe Harihma
» 4XMF.it. a neHvpaoer printed, pubitshnd and

The president rested during a great
part or the day at the resided*
(.apt McWilliams. Jii relative, where
he is being entertained. For a short
tune in the afternoon he was taken for
a driv? in company with Mrs. McKin­
ley, Capt. McWilliams and Mrs. Mc­
Williams.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
The Michigan crop report for Octo­
ber issued by Secretary of State GardThe number of acre* of growlnr wheat
In th* arate last ■prlnr *• "W?**!*
supervisor* In th* farm s.atis-.c*.
l.no.2N: the avers** yield P«r acre as found
b threshing Is 19.11 husbels. and tns total
yield in the state i« 83.088.261 bushel*, th*
Isrccst ever known. Oats are est.mated ro
ykld 81.75 bushels per acre; barter. «•»
bushel a and corn. BB bush*!* of ears. aU of
tnese beln^ full crops Corn has b*en har­
vested without damage from froat. The
yield- of potatoes is eetlmated at &lt;3 per
rcntM reports showlnr this crop to have
been very badly.daznayed by the drought.
Bean* are ettlmatrd at 66 per cent, of an
avenue crop. Th* estimated percental*
for winter apple* I* 56 and for Ute peaches
81 This Is an Increase of 36 and 6» per
cent., respectively, over the condition at
tl.ls time last year.

The national peace jubilee war in­
augurated Sunday night with union
thankbgiving services at the Audi­
torium. Tire president attended and
listened to eddrem&gt;es by a Jewish rab‘bi, a Roman Catholic priest, a Presby­
terian clergyman and a noted colored
vratdr. Anplause for the president
Mrs. Susan Mcffatt. living north of
was terrific and at one time he wa*
compelled to rise in his box and re­ Corunna, died from the effect* of star­
vation
brought on by her persistently
spond to the frantic cheering of tbe
audience. The services, however, were refusing to take food, or drink. For
of a religions character, and at time* the last few week* not one bit of nour­
the solemn riience of the vast assem­ ishment had been taken. Mr*. Moffatt,
blage wa* much more eloquent than wbo was an elderly lady, had the idea
*he was of no use to heraelf or anyone
the wildest applause could be.
else. About‘two month* ago *he tried
to drown herself in a water lank, but
WEEKLY WAR HISTORY.
wa* thwarted in her purpo«e. She did
Complete Record of Bvewt* Told I* not give up trying to end her life. She
leaves a husband and three children.
a Few Line* Covering All

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14. — President
McKinley and his.party left yesterday
morning for St. Louis. The ride to the
depot was a repetition of the enthusi­
astic scenes of Wednesday, people lin­
ing the street to obtain a glimpse of
the president
On the way across Iowa the presi­
dent made brief speeches at Council
Bluffs, Red Oak, Malvern, Ottumwa,
Fairfield and Mount Pleasant. When
the train reached the Mississippi, at
Burlington, a seething mass of peerpie
packed the streets. The prevident and
party were driven through the city,
but Mr. McKinley did not make any re­
mark*.

On the Bias. W

@) BIAS GIRTH
Ii STASI'S
* “7
kh aa&gt; punM?.
j oar daawr for r&gt;/A IUa&gt; Girth Ttin^v.^ask

Ueg-

WM.ATE.Eg A BOMB, PMUdri^„

.

Drs. GaHehsr &amp; Woliord
?SE GRAND RAPIDS CURATIVE INSTITUTE

THE GUEST or ST. LOUIS.
uci oy * aouiaaui 01 vntcrniK rropie

I

T,.. y—

St. Louia, Oct. 15.—President McKinley yesterday was the guest of St.
Loul«. tbe city In which, two ye.r. .go,
he received the nomination to his present high, office. He was met by the
cheers of thousands of people lining
both sides of all the thoroughfares
through which he passed.
At
the
Southern hotel, where he stopped, an
informal reception was given, at noon
he addrez&amp;ed a large crowd on the
floor of the Merchants’ exchange and
■
M
at the exposition building in the even­ 1
KJ
ing the preaident spoke as follows:
II
U]
!
fl
Ld
M”My Fellow Cltlxens: My former visits
to St Louis are full of pleasant memories.
|*^
I My first was In 1888. und then again tn 1S92,
both of which afforded me an opportunity
of becoming acquainted with your people
and of observing the substantial charac­
ter of your enterprising city. I omitted ray
quadriennlal virit in 1896 for reason* which
were obvious to you »nd have always been
thankful that my presence seemed to have
created no prejudice tn your minds.
"I remember on the occasion of a former
Visit In company with Gov. Francis and
other cltlxens, to have witnessed the as­
sembled pupils of the school* of the city
et your grejit fair. It was an inspiring
sight, and It ha* never been effaced from
recollection. A* I looked into the thou­
sands, ot young faces of the boy* and the
girls, preparing themselves for citizenship,
I had my faith confirmed in the stability
of our institutions. To the youth of the
country’trained In the schools which hapFitly are open to all, must we look to carry
orward the fabric ot government It is
fortunate for ua that our republic appeals
to the best and noblest aspirations of its
cltlsen* and makes all things possible to
the worthy and industrious youth. The
personal interest and participation of our
citizenship in the conduct of tbe govern­
ment make* the condition always an ab­
&lt;
sorbing and interesting one.
.
1
Onr Credit of the Best.

"It I* a matter of great gratification to
the people of the United State* to know
that the national credit wa*. never better
than now; that for the first time in the
country’s history the government is float­
ing a three per cent bond, every dollar of
which was cold at par and are now at a
premium of five cent* on the dollar, and
that this profit has gone to the people.
Tbe loan was a popular one. and It bus been
a source of much satisfaction that the
people with their surplus savings were able
to buy the bonds. It 1* an interesting fact
that while we offered but JCOO.WO.OcO of
bonds for sale, over 81.41X1.(0' .000 were sub­
scribed by the people of
country and
by the term* of sale no one wa* able (o
receive bonds in excess of 8..0U0. It 1* not
without significance, too, that the govern­
ment ha* not been required since 1136 to bor­
row any money for Its current obligates
until the war with Spain, while Its available
balance October 1, 1898, wa* upward* ot
1807,000,000, of which sum over 8243.000.1XX)
wa* in gold.
"Nothing more impressed the nations of
the world than the appropriation of a
large national defense fund, which the
treasury' wa* able to pay from ft* bal­
ances without resort to a Ipan. While the
credit and finance* of the government have
improved, the business condition* of the
people have also happily improved. Both
government and citlxen have shared in the
general prosperity. Tbe mpney circulation
of the country was larger on the first of
July, 1898. than It ha* ever been, and
there has been no depreciation of the value
of our money. The people have borne the
additional taxation made neoesxary by the
war with the same degre* of patriotism
that characterised the soldier who enlisted
to figh* 'he country's battle*.
"We have not only prospered In every
material *ens«, but we have established
a sentiment of good feeling and a aptrtt of
brotherhood such as the nation has not en­
joyed since the earlier years of ita history.
Not since the beginning of tho agitation
of the question of slavery have there been
such a common bond in name und purpose:
such genuine affection; euah a unity of
the sections; such obliteration of party and
Kgraphical division*. National pride has
h again enthroned: national patriotism
has been restored; the national union
cemented closer and stronger, the love for
the old flag enshrined in all hearts. North
and south have mingled tbelr best blood in
a common cause, and to-day rejoice in a
common victory.
Restored Eulou Muit Me Guarded.
"We must guard this watered union with
xealous and sacred care, and. while await­
ing tbo settlement* of the war and meet­
ing the problems which will follow, we
must stand a* one man. not In the spirit of
party, and united In a common effort for
that which will give to the nation It*
widest influence in its sphere of activity
and usefulness to which the war has as­
signed !L Let nothing dUtract us; lat no
discordant voice Intrude to embarrass us
in the solution of the mighty problem*
which involved such, vast consequences to
ourselves and posterity. Let us remember
that God bestows upon no nation supreme
opportunity which is not ready to respond
to the call of supreme duty."

The addresa of the premdent was re­
ceived by hi* 10,000 auditor* with
the wildest eheera and at its conclu­
sion tbe demonstration was rim ply in­
describable. For a abort time the
president then viewed the rights of
the Bt. Lout* exposition, after which
4e left for Chicago.

1

!
I

.
I

TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL
"1 of the American troops in
is improving daily.
Wreckers have abandoned work on the
Spanish cruiser V»«caya. havmg

t

"-^mler Bagasta Informed • the peace
commU
ilsslon in Paris lha*. Spain would not
.... up
_p sovereignty Id the Philippines.
give
Advices received at the war departmen*,
findicate
that the evacuation of Cuba by
tbe Spanish forces is proceeding satisfac­
torily and smoothly.
_^The Illinois naval reserves, about 20 in
number, that served during the war on
board the cruisers Newark and Cincinnati,
hau been given their dfocharges.
The n*xt and probably the isst expedi­
tion to sail from San Francisco for the
Philippines has been selected by Gen. Merriam an*- consist* of 191 officers and 8^79
men.
The-Spanish government received a dis­
patch that the rebels in the Vlaayas. or
central Philippine Islands, have again been
defeated by the Spanish troops. 200 of the
insurgents being killed.
A( Jacksonville. Fla., the Seventh army
corps ha* been organized In two divisions
of two brigades each. In the new arrange'ment th* Third Nebraska. Coi. William J.
Bryan. Is placed with jhe First Texas and
th Second Louisiana.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11
Coi. Young's cavalrymen were mustered
out of the .United State* service at For:
Sheridan. Ill.
Gen. Lee’s Seventh corps and the newly
organized First. Second and Fourth corps
wil compose the army of occupation in
Cuba.
West Virginia Is alone among all the
states In tbe union enjoying the distinction
o.’ having all ber troops kept In the federal
service.
The American troops raised the stars and
stripes over the custom house and In tbe
public square at Manzanillo, Cuba, and
took formal possession.
The Spanish government announces Its
Intention to maintain a strong force of
troopa In Cuba until the treaty -of peace
with tl United States is definitely oignedj
The American military commissioners in“
Cuba have notified the Spsn!«h authorities
at Havana that the United States will as­
sume entire control, military and govern­
mental, of the Island of Cuba Dect-mberl.
Tbe official board appointed to determine
U.; relative positions of tbe ships engaged
in the naval battle at Santiago hat com­
pleted its report, which says that tbe bat­
tle was fought and won upon plana pre­
pared by Admiral Sampson.
THURSDAY. OtTTOBER 11
The Third Illinois infantry bas been or­
dered back from Fuerte Rico.
Maj. Beebe, of the American comtnlsaion,
dlec in Havana of yellow fever.
It is officially announced that the Amer­
ican flag will be raised over Son Juan Oc­
tober D.
\
Ths bat leshlps Oregon and Iowa sailed
from New York with sealed orders from
Washington.
The Vermont legislature passed a resor
lutfon memorializing congress to restore
th* rank of vice admiral and confer tbat
title upon Rear Admiral.Dewey.
Because his men were not furnished with
rations Capt. E. V. Walsh, of company F.
First Missouri volunteers, marched Ll.
Ml
company out of Jtfferson barracks In Bt.
Louis and dismissed them—a thing un­
paralleled in gillltary hlgtory.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14.
The Spanish mall steamer Reina Mari*
Cristina sailed from Havana for Spain
with 1.078 officer* and troopa
Fifty-five war vessels are now under con­
tract for the government, and when com­
pleted America will ran* third In naval
power.
Gen. Brooke has been directed by the war
department to consider the subject of a
permanent garrison for the island of Puer­
to Rico.
Spain has acquiesced in the demand of
the United State* that the Island of Puerto
Rico shall be turned over to this govern­
ment on October 18.
Maj. Gee. Francis V. Greene ha* been
ordered to report to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
and will toommand a division of the array
of Cuban occupation.
Orders were Issued by the war depart­
ment reducing the number of men in the1
Nebraska regiments to 81 men. but Col.
Bryan will remain in the service.
The court-martial in the case af Joseph
P. McIntyre, chaplain of tbe warship Orego. , found him guilty of conduct unbecom­
Ing ar. officer and sentenced him to dis­
missal from the naval service.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
Maj. Gen. Sumner,' promoted for gal­
lantry In the battle of Santiago, will be
■ent to one of the corps in the south aad
given command ot a division.
The Spanish government cabled Gen
Blanco not to turn over any further ter­
ritory to the Americans until the peace
treaty had been definitely signed
Montero Rio*, the president of th*' Span­
ish commission, said tn Parts that Spain
would never give up th* Philippine*, ao
matter what the consequences might be
A Manila dispatch aaya that Macabuloa
the chief controlling the fiv* northern prov­
inces of Luaon, ha* revoked against Agul-'
naldo, and that sharp lighting between th*
insurgents ia'proceeding.
MONDAY. OCTOBER H.
The war investigating eommltte* left
Washington for the south.
Premier Sagaata denies the truth of the
report that Gen. Blanco will be recalled
from Cuba.
A dispatch from Pari* says it is almost
a certainty that there will be a rupture in
the peace negotiations.
'
A society to be known aa the Society of
th* Array of Santiago de Cuba la now in
the process of formation.
Gen. Maximo Gomez, commander in chief
of the Cuban army, quarreled with his
whole staff near Rojas and they *U Jett

Harvey Holmes, aged 51 years, was
married in Laporte. Ind.. :o Misa
Natta D. McAfee, aged 15 years, living
near Three Oak*. On September 30
Holmes was divorced from hi* first
wife. Immediately after, he began
paying attention to Miss McAfee, with
the result that a speedy marriage wai
arranged. Holme* wa* refused a li­
cence on account of the yonth of the
prospective bride, but later returned
•with the written consent of Mi»s Mc­
Afee’* parent*.

Reports to the state board of health
from S3 observer* in various portion*
of the state for the week ended on Oc­
tober 8 indicate that consumption in­
creased and cholera Infantum de­
creased in area of prevalence.
Con­
sumption was reported at 182 places,
measles at 4, typhoid fever at 90, scar­
let fever at 24.- diphtheria at 23, and
■
whooping cough at 13 place*.
■
Peculiar Accident.
»
■
A little child met with a peculiar
accident at Sault Ste. Marie which re­
sulted in its death. It fell while walk­
ing on the sidewalk, and a nail which
was sticking up through a board
'
pierced its forehead, making a fatal ■
j
wound.

nha
Be

C.T. WOLFORD, M. D.

4. CORE OALLEHKR, M. D.

WILL BE

IN

HASTINGS,

HASTINGS

HOUSE,

THURSDAY, NOV. 3.

nv ftpxB*' luv t itlo • of anu-Dbenof their friends DRS. CALLE HER d WOLFORD hir&gt; cunclud-d to m ik-a vl«lt of o*cu day io each m &gt;atbau : g&lt;ve th-alct b*I a.T.tct-1
te
win are •
suffering with Cnrantc D
a chance ’•• conau't with th-m. These Doctors arcih- widely and '
m • t favorably knpwa tp^ allui in tbi U mod Stat w. Their I &gt;ug ex;&gt; •rl-u'-- .in t rem rrxab’e
sain and nnlversa stec -k* th *v had la -.h^ ■» -gost h HpiteU in the world, e &gt;abh&gt;« thru t &gt; :rea* ‘
u: CMROMC M.MERVOU3 SKIN ANO BLOOD DISEASES on th. Uur.KlutUIr HiKipln
et.title** the&lt;ii to tire full »-oufid •&amp;(* ot the «tainted everywhere from the fact ttret th-v do not ay
nu'.auy fata ti^dueemsnta'09&lt; the patfiie octll and see them by sdves’is ug tree
meat,
for they know qu.te w-ii that wh“&gt;&gt; tu«&lt; adv *rtt»e free iraatin,ui th vt .*u in.’&lt;b nklLg Mopt«
know th a a pbyalctau tba quUtfie* h’ms »lf cannot afford tr gre away h.« vtleav and trestuient. We wont U» be honest with you Cotm and sxe u« aod be your &lt;&gt;Wq ; - U-e. D.- n.v. !&lt;•’
r«e«&gt;plr erv qttiric or humbtuc to rou Yo t are • he cofferer and the one t*s»t 1$ u: hi interred tn
geWutf w«li. Yas have «Hed tbe g«ner *1 practi lontr a-id faileri Do n 1; dtnputr, b it give
a cbane* and we wf.l show what We c .n do Ever, diseased parable whe i rhe
. are :_..c '
destroyed
makeour charges reaa*n»b.e- The* Doctors have no oqudin :r»-.t ug Uaea&lt;*&lt;.-» of tb- Eve
' Ear. Noe*. T •ro»t and Lungt. Djrapeyria.Bclg.it’'* Diaesae. Kidney. L’v-w, Bl rdder.. cbron'.c
While Mias Abbie Lewis, an agrd Female and Hexnal Di*^*m-s. Eullep in or, Fabi.tgF.ta. Cer am «nd postuveeure tortus awp.il
’ offectaof Karty Vlreand tieawfu’ •■ffec'atea.follow m l’» tr.vl, Rriva edie-olal! natsre.
’
spinster, was picking peaches on the . Catarrh.Sk&lt;n w
... - r.:»:d ?!&gt;?•,. and
D.*h*m. Sore'. I’nupie., S—”f ila. Bio*d Taint*......
E-z-ni■'..r.
farm of O. B. Coleman, four miles —
andjiie
ben ireamert on ejr^Tjor
^DUca®.-.. &gt;'r
Nrrv.&gt;..^D
J
r-r ; fcr W
—... . I? :
■ .-•.ifiutpiiun ’
northeast of Farmington. she was ’Varicocele. Paralto a, ilaoum &gt;ti m. N*-ur«'g;a. and in f «ct all ubrom. DUevws -p eddy, c.-mple.tfiya.d permm-u 1 •• cured if taken in rm* A f-i-ndtjr call mar »*•••■• - J future oaffetiug
I and add golden y»-%ra to your life Dre. Oalleher&amp; Wolford devote their time and attention
butted to death by two rams.
atndv and treatment o&lt;
al all Lhron
Lhron*c Disease*. T tey an* th. b-aVr-. &lt;•' S;»e.'!llc Ht rt*
to the stady
The pjhce
cleared Marquette
of Medication and Dirtsn treatment
o wn
■
■ _...v ■■
-J-’ to eat &gt;UMl drink. Also ’bn • eltbr-ted F-xa'&gt;tb.«-n»enc
l
LLJ I..
____ ’ b. —
- —man.
- disease*
- ore cured
------- with «n’,using medicine*, and eo».pre.'&lt;-c andnickel-in-the-slot
machines. - Nearly cure.
which
•
-in town -bud- one nnd- ah
-- --»-&lt;* -Sk— tnr.il 01.s Qt thv«i™-.
thrust, uvae and lungs. H.*viugth-»c origin:* und rem &gt;'« ed
every ..loon
, nictuous u* su-iug amraae**. the* a re «nnctrt*firi when die old-time state m of 0«ctA&lt;*tl2g*iS a teihsre.
were doing a big business.
1 They *«.-&lt;.«
■ e’sewhere t • call audexamine thrir ri-i .xi- and reInvite «.»
ail luo*» who c*nnn’ flnd ticlu
celve
the Uenahtucuatit- ofi-rvd.
ofl-rvd. Exauiin&gt;tiuu
Exam in* Hou of
Urine, chemieal
and mt*cr«.pie;«i
tv., vise,* Ur,*.*,?
k..« 1 ccD
’e lire
01 irin-.
------------------------.... FREE Cut sultatien •
merimt ooara ox education see but X1.,i exannuMti »n FREE and strictly confidential. Add row all connnujir.it!. ns tu
little merit in evening schools and
hereafter will abandon the evening sea- r\DC C
M0t!5EMAN BLOCK. ROOMS 7.Ko. &amp; to,
.ion.
grand rapids, mich.
The second annual fair of the Mat^kinac Agricultural society held at St.'
MORTGAGE StLE.
Ignace was a great success.
DefiUlit harlug been mode in tbe eondrtijus
Union City’s leading industry, .the'
of a errtsin mortgage riitde ov 8prinuu» Cam-jt
nt the Township of Karr;.. Rariy county -and
Peerless Portland cement works, was J
Stele of Michigan tu Samur*. C*r*oa of,
badly crippled by fire, entailing a loss J
burg. Kalamazoo county. ; Michigan, cswd
Apnl 16th. Ai D. IM*. at&gt;4 reconsed in ih- &lt;-ffice
of ubout $40,000, with no insurance. .
ot the Register ot in-eds for tl e Couety &lt; f ter­
William Scbaal, aged 55. who re-j
ry aud State nt Michigan or. Ure •.'Hb cay ot
cently moved to Imlay City from Mil-J
ApriL A D. !M» in Ltb.1 » &lt;d MortK**fe»,a&gt;
laps 94 and 9T-. wrictf ‘aid uwrtinire was
waukee, Wis.. murdered his wife by;
given lo secure a part of the purcha.-e n:ouey
paid tor tbe ptvmbet;ther&gt;*iB cwrihei ml&lt;Im
cutting her throat. He then cut a se­
which .-aid mortem’- ibere is «
to l&gt;c due
vere but not fatal gash in his own !
at rhe date of this notice the sum cl Mire#
throat.
thousand right hnudred aud (orD-^ne cellars
aud six rents &lt;3Ml.C«&gt; aua ay Attorney s tee of
Charles Avery Downer, ex-postmas-1
twenty five dollars («®) provided for iu said
iiiortgag-* »nd no suit or yro«!e«iltHrt -»dt&gt;e
ter of Northville, who went Ttr-the
been Instituted to recover the money
Klondike last spring, has returned.'
by said mortgage or any ;»«rt tbcrroL no*,
there lore, or virtue of the power 0! wlr •■ooHiz report of the land is unfavorable.!
*ined in
1 mortgage wnd Hrebtetute in
After a continuous service of ten। case made and provided, notice is hereby Kiven
years T. T. Lyon, of the agricultural*
that on Haturaay the 7tb day ot
18*9
at
IO
o’cIock In the forenoon 1 shall
experiment station at South Haren,
public auction to the biehret ridder at tne
North front door of the txmrt Hrilm in tte-aty
is to retire.
of HmUngs In tbe &lt; ouuty of R«rry andMrie
The village of Grand Blanc was raid­
•of Mlcrinn. that being tbe p"ice where be
Ctmtt Court ter Barn County t«khol^en. the
ed by burglars and nearly every busi­
promtoM described in »«ld mortgage or as
ness house ransacked, including the
rat^h thereof as may be necewarv to W
Flint &amp; Pere Marquette railroad sta­
amount , due on aulrt nottgsge- »«*»
,
per oent Interest. Interest payable anouaiu.
tion, where trunks belonging to pas­
and all legal costa with an Attoiney s fre oi
twenty flro (23, doU-rs conreunnted for tlrresengers were rifled.
Fourteen men j
tD, be premise* being drecr.l-ed in arid‘
charged with the offense* were ar­
njre a* all tbo-e cerudb pieces nr parcelscr
rested.
OF BUS^ESS, SHORTHAND AND Efd rittxate and befog in the
ry. in the County oT Barry aod :Male® • MfoM
Andrew Melander, a Laketon farm­
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
ran. nod knowu aod described at louaws
er, was found guilty of cruelty to ani-1
^Tbr^iw'utb part of the rorth-exsi frart’2SaI
Splendid Equipmen*.
mala and aentenced to pay SlOfine and
quart* |rf Jetton two ffi. town
Ten Instructor*.
costa or 20 day* In jail. He went to
im« ,*iwree*lbo the
‘
of the north-east quarter ri Metlon two CO.
jail.
town one U) aurtb, range nine ■»»» »»t. «»u
The fusionists of Ogemaw countv
Over 80* student* during last year. 7* taiolng in all ninety
«
tore* nii'nths. Ex- leas, togriher with the le",r’n*a,‘'.
have nominated Mrs. Merrie Hoover position* furnished Sn
tonsured tbrreonto «»’ •*
fwuM* Moderate. Bend for IHustrated Year menu, and
Abbott, of West Branch, for prosecut­
iiere i after belonging nr in »u&gt;.
taiuiLg
or
thereupon
situated.
ing attorney.
8AMUBL CA»“ HL .uOT^agreGutcbess College, Detroit, Mich.
A pension of »12 * month haa been
Dated. October 1st. I *'
COLGXOVK&amp; rOTTFK.
awarded to Mrs. Mary Hawkins, whose
Attorney* for Mortaree.
ton, Hamid B. Hawkins, died from in­
juries received in the exploaion of the
ADMIXISThAlOR'U 8ALK
Maine. Mrs. Hawkins is a widow and
In tbe matter ri the eMale ot &lt;;««• «•
live* at West Bay City.
Ke* gle deceased.
.
....
c-n op.
Notice is hereby
.kJ .ti on Sab
Corp. Bohn and Private Prager, of
Puolle Auction, la tbe highest Mdjor.roure
Detroit, were kiljed by lightning *1
urd»y. the fttb day of November. A. U. »««.
10 ••clock to tbe forenoon. Ml be Mrtb iron
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
■ &lt;i&lt;x&gt;r ol tho Court Bom*, n* th* £
John W. Flagg, a prominent society
tings, in the County pf Bnn&gt;Mfohlaao. pursuant
Ltarnx' and •» “orny
young mn at Bottle Creek, died from
granted to me «t» the I***1‘’a-L?L^r£.rJ countyexcessive Cigarette smoking. He was
D.. &gt;a»B. by the Probate Carrot Karn town J:
MfoblgM. sill *f the estate, right, title ana'
reduced from a robust man to almost
terealof tec vud dww*&lt;l “»•
mmt*!
a skeleton.
••Mate situate and being m the ( •mu‘. oin tbe State Ol Michigan, kim*' *'*
f-i
William Glone, living in the swamp
aa frilowa, U-wtt:
acre* of Ibe Weal Sixty !«»*"** ri ’ &gt;r To&lt;#
three miles west of Laurel, hanged him­
WASTING*,
•
MIOH,
Kaat Quarter of Hoetfon
“•
i.B.vryself.
He had not been in good health.
Three 131 burte Range Seven [.. west, n
J. N. Pc noy er post No. 9, G. A. IL.
County. Mich.
Utod
HUU
has received from th* war department

11 1 CUED &amp;V WfU
CADD
DKd bALLtntK
nULruKD,

Hastings City Bank
• URPtUB. *20.000.00

a 9.00n-pound cannon which will oc­
cupy a position of honor on the courtbouse grounds at Saginaw.
Three survivors of the Mexican war
reside in Ottawa county. They are
George Seevy* of Coopersville; Isaac
N. Lowing, of Georgetown, and Eno»
Parrish, of Allendale,

(• Mrparatsu under ihe tavrx ot tbe state
MtektgaB.

NO MORE RHEUHATISn.
Mdtau. mh na lor . ’“““'“J ”
w,our oh rooupAio.
tutor Co. &lt;U&lt;LJ. T«uo»eb.
„
ACKU WHIM u&lt; elrrul"' '• M ““

TEADY INCOME AT HOME.

' aS

.

Our aim is to give

�SHE WAS CLEVER:

c^J

A yoirnx man who„ wile went away
tor the .ummir a couple ot week, ago
va. having a lluIe tun at hl.^homT

Scrofula to
Consumption

&lt;miSeventeenth street test
“^'-tW la be had three

. mvdisposwl to Scrofula can
?*•
“Tiatbeblo-’d nstaniuydrifts Into
-nfkm Being‘^o*1 a tleop-aeated
Con-^f"
specific is toe
d'X-*’- scrofula, because

UPON HIS HEAD

Fridav
ot bj

o“ s"X™“?
ol ro““ s.

’«re playing a ble
there wer' cblP,

chip, to abl*’ h” 'Ome p'*&gt;ple use
chip, tor counter, in playln&lt; ellchre

be tour men were in their shirt
sleeves, ami each o£ ,em gQt
O..I.
up ocastronomers u’me'io're " DuX^ro10
'°“tty *nd made a trip to the sideto I
latter p«t of JulyXy JXVtn
Where ll,«e -a. a gtog„ “
frequeariy seen-i
Pp :
o- — -* K'"g"
frequently seen at nl.M
1 ^“le or two and some sandwich^

can reach

thedi*®**
jerofsU 3PB* -1

now HE. COLLECTED THE REWARD

downtown chum, with him to the dto-

This is the month of meteorti.
Who look at the clear X™!'
”&gt;«•
those who are aWay'at gum™,
-^Wly
or In ! ho suburb. where the
-ITXm
are not obscured by the smok 7 „ r
’
thf re'lratl"^/‘“rb3 °'
acr0’»
me celestial vault. These a’P hOi.»»i„

ftjitl Succeedii.

*t«ikw

ro.!’’n,ch? Arnaldo,' the native dicta­
tor of the PhlUpptuea, IsT verv mJ
‘ureaque persona™ Ho la the lo^oi
a piomment native chief. Anxious that
WfXd’ue’tai^ Suc"ed- tola chief
Wh, ro
U tod to tbe Spauah priests
who.thought that Agulnasdos-lSu-

ma rore''? ho grew up. would heto to
Ma ai“Sm T? U authority among the
more frequent aa Auguat approaches I and lh«t ton of thing
to. , , p?pjtotmn. The father u non
,
-—
o.
Th*
1
!'
wcro
and passes until the JOih, 11th and 1-th getting
a**1”-*'
--------— rate, when there was i for a “
native,
Pancho
along
first
Uvc- and p
“fho Agulnaldo of
of the month, when they orc mwt hwi
• loud eng .t the front d “r “,n
- b
.-“? Uu
-rtt ln
tCr
bpltYf
larrwh.
s_ the
..
.
*-X"ant
The same phenom™!^^
u—
. . - .
— — —*i local schools.
a~
..vox
to
M
adrid
to studv’ tueolueTl*e young Ynarritd man looked a bit ftufl QMIfy; for the priesthood
peated In November, when they appear '
A?te/k
most numerously on the 12th
lpw pnzxlcd.
Si.'W “I
t!,e young man.
Every one has noticed the brilliant
...“J?'?."”1 mlnd to let ’em ring, prlrat'
5«‘d not^be a
but
a
soldier.
he
drafted
into
one
Of
tnture hao wondered where they camo
‘“ok there s npbedy at home.
tiic
native regiments,, in which
few or
of
ffo:n and where they go.
’ what do you say. fellows*’
ti-r ...I . ......
•
^aw-’n a tew
•
' th. *uJ,a'\crt* are Manila men, but all
Their story Is this. Twice a yc, ln i
said
one
of
U
s
aad
fleld
oncers
«
“
of
“
a
ne,a
«
B
«"
«•
1 A'ktrust and NfivRffliiar v»&lt;.!■-. ,v.. 1
.
:
,,
.
r-—.... —tuc eartn ;
। U traveling
around. ■
travel nr its
Its annual
aiMu.t journey
&lt;„
"Thafa so,” said the young married a MCn?T 1"° ye“r3
Agnlnaldo and
•,&gt;W iU'« SjKclilC. , the nun, our planet crosses the path of i
•
'.tly and comman aud he went t
'. g “arrlcd a companion named Alejandro, also a
&gt;-nr.-: xly.and U:ui - a „.
great
meteors. Those
in tbe ,
— band of uawre.
inoee ln
• aua “I Went to the door. Then lieutenant of native troops, ontaal-ed
I b*lt “
encnunt«.rg»zl
&amp;&lt;&gt;».., have
1___ .been th" “*«• young fellows In the dining “ r' vult ln the native coria Agntoab
c°uot‘r«&gt; &lt;»&gt;
111 Auguet
t'Ufra
re€1ic ,0&lt;
-u,e of
Noxem- ji *»»&gt;
*. do » WBlmenttone murnlng whUcm pa.
1 b
named
Perseids
an&lt;|' tl
tome
of Novemro°m lifurd
beard this:
this:

-lp bead of mr little
■ - tonths old. Shortly
rapidly all over
■
,-orvs would peel
-eh, aud 'he odof that
t

S-wie ri. .-

ft-a
jp:nt ptf*

to

X,

ale blood diaiase, 1;■
•li.of the average
yodHnedie’.nL •xv. fs Specific

xhtiv I -APm IsNo,

TH,*—

■

_

=

j aguinalio ;s daring

INTERESTING STORY nc
STRANGE RAMBLERS OF THE 8^

—

IMPRUDENCE ON TNE BALL FIELD 4, L •
IN MISERY.

Exposure Causes the Downfall of Many Athletes
The Story of a ’flan who was Stricken.
"You talk about ball playiag,”. said
“I took needy everything that has am
Charles W. ChuVcbiU, of 06 Miami Ave., &lt;»em prr.scribe-1 for rheumKtisin, and had
Detroit, the well known traveling aalesmai}, the best of medical attendance bat was nat
who sells computing scales throughout Michi* benefited -much. I waa toM that I wmdt
gan, “ I will never forget the experience I probably be crippled for years. '
“ I had about given up all hopes of evsr
had while playing thia game Jwo yearn ago.
being able to go on the road again, when I
“ Like al! young men I played ball, in fact read an article in iny i&gt;apcr about a case at
during my eolh-ge days I was quite a Uli xheunmtiMm almost identical with my owns
player. -I hed all the qdhlilications to be a pro* that had been cured by Dt Williamsr Piafc
tesKonal player, but instead, secured a pla&lt;-»- Pill* for Pale People.
traveling salesman.
*• I decided to try the pills and bought twa
*y^y8 ago-while spending a day in a boxes ot them. They gave me gorse'
•mail lunction town in this State, some of u&lt; snd I ijought six more boxes. . I soon gained
traveling men went in the suburbs to set a strength and flesh every day and continued,
■erub ball game.'
using the'piOs until I was entirely free from
“ Well, to make the story shun I got into all pain.
the game in leiw than five minutes and wax
“That is why! recommend Dr Williataa*
doing more talking and running than I had Pink Pills for Pale Peopleto those gafloriag
for years.
from rheumatism.”
C. W. CnVRCHllX
“I became all warmed up and had :uy
Thus Is to certify that Mt. C. W- Chttrahni
coat, vest and hat off. Every time I made a perMMiaUy appeared before me .and read ana
etreett o, the bases I would lay down on the signed the foregoing statement in my presence,
ground and try to jkwl off.
ami acknowledged tbe same to be true in
“ This was n dangerous thing to do in my every respect.
•
heated “tot*, and tbe next morning I eould
Robert E. Hdi.l. Jr.; Notary PuUte.
•c^”3®ly walk. Thg physician that was culled,
What better proof could a person want than
■aid I had rheumati-nn. I was taken home on the above facts. These pills stand unrivalled
a cot.
os a tonic lor the blood.
“For nine weeks I stayed in my room and
The secret of perfect health is pwe blood
for seven of those weeks I was on my back and all the elements necessary to give n~w
in the bed.
■
&lt;ia
. and richness
,,
a, w
__ restore shattered
liftto it aand
1 .played that game I wo-ghe?, nerves arc contained *-j
in a condensed
condensed form is
MB poMds. and when,I commenced to he well! Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fox Pale
enough to be out again, I only weighed Ur| Druggists condder these pills to be
P°untisr a the market and they report large i

,aU s»“toh officers, excep.
a tew lieuteaatfto, and look to the aame. you lovely old thing? (Queer 05.
van:,u_grat
trackless
prairies,
' culaiory noises.) Bui 1 was eoiwor- swampy with occasional high bits of
' Hed, Jack, about the way things were mod called "mattes." Here Aguinal• running I was afmid
xt
q
do made his headquarters. At one time
। 1.* .
*aS arr?lId old Mara Sue he must have had 4.000 or 5,000 men.
i
1 “ ' “1 te Klvln8 Yotf enough to eaL under arms of some sort? hidden in
1I Just wanted to sec. anyhow.”
these fastnesses, raiding the rich set­
BihiMlri-m J? ■ ' ‘I to sueh dev-p- I
i
* *Tickled 10
to death to ace you. Toots,” tlements whenever they felt like it.
„tAl diva - -: i’
down to the !
j
I
said
Jack.
"
s . I torom oul every
’ Tilt. "Make yourself at home. iJF..po!,tleal «®v«raor general of the
Utok II Itable, and 1, 1
Take off your things. Might as welt I hilippines. Seuor Don Basilio Augus­
1
------------- —
■taorijtfad reia-dj guaranteed to
tin y Davila, offered a reward of $20,­
I 8tay awhIle- Oh« I say. Tou, there's 000 for the head of Again aldo. With­
Mt»,n t» iwrvaft;. poouh or other
W«ow»back
In
the
dining
room
—
in a Meek he received a note from the
Bwra! id-:
■ !&gt;«tov»r.
Boob nwilrd fr- ; by Swift specific
'
Jim
and‘ Bill and Toha Just happened insurgent chief, saying: “I need |he
Ccxpaay■ AfiaiKb, Georgia.
in in a bunch to see me. Thought I sum you offer very much, and will d&amp;.
liver the head myself."
might be I'bneeome. I guess,
Ten dayf later the southern typhoon
Come
on back and see ’em.”
• was raging. The hurricane—for it was
”Of course I win, the dear, good-na-’ one—was tearing things to bits, anfl
it was raining, as it can only rain in
tured things to come and* see you ’wh6n tlie Orient, a sheet of black water flood­
"TksNujara Fuiis Routt.“
you’re lonesome,” and then the young ing the earth. Tbe two sentinels at
married man and his wife sallied aft the governor-general’s made the usual
station.
to the dining room. All voetlge of tbe reverent sign as a priest passed ft, who
BA^rTAHP.
......................
asked If his excellency was within and
lurtiso*.............
euchre game had disappeared* So had
unengaged.
They answered yes to
the bottles of ginger pop.
f
;
.
..
Stw.oa#.
i both questions. Don BasUia did not
_ _______
_ _______
_______
_T_L LiIt
WBTWW).
And all three of the boys paid their a
turn
h,R hefld
as 80 me
oae entered.
fiisnxirf..........
devoirs tq^Jack’s wife, who knew about was
7°' hte
h,n secretary, he
*“•-«
supposed,
—
-come
D.K.TTTMAN. bocal Agent. HaMtaga
to help prepare an eloquent statement
eleven timee more thatf any of them z^.~
upon the
2.. condition of the colonies. It
thought she did. She sat down and Us- was not the secretary, but a priest, who
tened to the talk of the four men—very said, "Peace be with you, my eon.”
The cleric locked the door, and,
heavy business talk it was—for a cou- •
dropping his cloak said:
p’e of minutes, and then she weijt up- j
“Do you know me?”
TIME TABLE.
stairs and dug out a few packs ot!
Don Basilio did not know him. It
was Agulnaldo with a twenty-inch bocards.
UEfieetMaySj, IBM. ,
lo.
a native knife, sharp as a razor,
Are You Sick?
Are You Suffering?
"I should think you boys would like
Geotr.ii Standard Timo. '
carried by every Malay in time of trou­
If so, Call on Him?
to play cards to pass away the time,” ble. They can lop off an arm with one
The doctor spen: 21 years ot his life amoog
fluid she, tripping back Into the-room. ! blow, as though It were a carrot
the iDdlana. and He was permitted by the Great
“Would be a good scheme, wouldn't
havc brought the head of AgulnStttk
India.-. Medicine Men of the tribe to delve into
z w i-t
it. fellow,?' eald Jack.
.
'.ho 'j!1'* “ldthe becreta of their medicine*.- and ho there
learned tbe secrete of Nature’s Wonderful
,,,,,,
,
,
,
of hte jewelled hllted holo to ascertain
Remedies contained in
XCE1H.
And I ve always-been just crazy to ffg condition, “and 1 claim the reward!
m.’ s. tn!
Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, dsrries
learn how to play poker, too," said the Hasten, else 1 bhall have to expedite
...
.
.
Leaves and Plants,
I pretty young matron. "Why not teach th.
|
Don 'Basilio was trapped. He had
5i
placed in tbe ground by the Great Spirit for tbe
me now?’’
med by the greater glory of the sun.
to open his desk and count out the sum
use of mankind. The Doctor Is also a graduate
-Bully good Idea.” chorused tho ( in
£ "spauteh
goFd' Aguinoldo pubctilMH 8 lSj..s
These meteors
finally reach the
of one of the best Medical Colleges went of tbe
Spanish ’’gvid.
Ai’eghenv Mountains.
'i lously 'wrote a receipt, coolly counted
earth, though not in their original three pals of the young married man.
GllUkelYor’CTlilei.
MARVELOUS—The Doctor can tell you all
form. The particles are dissolved Into
your cuiupiaiDlBbv simply looking at you—with
the
game
happenied
to
the
money
and
walked
backward
to
­
This Is ho',
...
out asking quoUou9. Cuubultatton free in all
vapor and the vapor is condensed Into
...... •« P!
01
' ward the door. He suddenly opened it,
diseases
of men women, and children.?e.3)n............... .....
. I and dashed out, just ahead of a pistol
dust, which is absorbed, almost without be resumed. ,
t’erfect cures guaranteed In nil cases under,
Oertate...............
“Jack.” said Mrs. Jack, after l“° I uuiiv
taken—Citerrh.Throat. Lungs, Liver, Stomach,
any cue knowing it. by the globe. On
bullet that cut his locks on the temBlood Disease*. Scrofula. Son* 8po(n, 1’lmulee,
mountiin tops. In arctic &lt;regiona, and game had gone on. with herself as a pics,
Captain General Polavleja ofTeters. Eczema. Eve and Ear. Kidney, Bladder,
winner
this
Piles. Kceuruatlsm. Heart Disease and Ix»st
in African deserts a brown dust has comfortable
• — &lt;-•- —
•------- —-*
■ always hap- t fered« him and Alexandra n free pardon
Manhood. AU Female Complaints and Weak
afrd
$200,000
each,
to
quit
the
colony.
/
-a.-a
MnvU
q
.»«
atrd
$20Q,000
each,
to
quit
the
colony,
Baa Grave
been found which upon analysis has pens—for awhile, did old Mam Suo “
children promptly cured.
- and- got the
•--- only
-’­
money,
Wwdlud.............
They accepted ana
rul me muucv,
vm/
JO
Yeung, Middle A«ed and Old Men who are
been believed to be of meteoric origin.
Woodbury
put anything cold to eat and drink in |(, leani that they were both to be as10
troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory,
There must be a good deal of it added
f HsAlra^.T.
weakness of body and brain, Joss of energy and
the refrigerator before she went away MMinated
------- - -the
---------next
- night "•
ut »a taa,rt
feast.
to the world during the course of a few
organic we ikne«. kidney and bladder affeeftteow:.....■■
.
r. 4o; /
The
iions, or anv form of special diseases can here
■ UWU • ”
* Mv. Itwo
’ V men who
. ... had undertaken the
centuries. It Is estimated that UO.OOO this afternoon?
&amp;T.U4 iq' i?.........
find a speedy cure.
. _j
i JO 12
... there L, eomahing or other Job ^.^U’on’to^ri.^^
meteors annually fall into our atmos­
“Believe
WRITE-Th&lt; iiMU-dneuml F’llome by letter. Send your name. age. weight, build, and
phere. and if the dust of each weighs
WM g bn ot pspfr wittl , llne ray. eomalrxiou. Elci ne a sump f r reply, aod a lock of yoar h*lr and you will be wid your comon ice," 1«ald Jack, and bls three puls
plolnts bvreturr mail,
•
only a grain then each year 30.000.000
Leg:
"Beware of ’ the Malay's ven­
Addrt 85 all leUrrs to
SUtlu..!,
pounds, or 10,000 tons cf meteor dust didn't crack a grin, when they all
geance.”
are added to the earth, and the weight caught his eye at once.”
Polavleja resigned and returned to
of the earth must annually Increase
*‘Say,” one of them remarked; after
Spain, being succeeded by General Au­
leaving iue
the uuu&amp;c,
house, “uu.no
Jack’s w
ifels
by that
...... amount. , t
jravuK
-ut
» tho gustin. formerly captain general ot
LOCK BOX &gt;44.
.
LAGRANGE. IND.
Each thirty-three year, the earth |
, (hi
lsn.t ,he. u 1 «,ukl got
III. I
Barcelona.
passes
through tthat
part of .«
the -Xl
mete- I; holt!
’
.
SriT^S
lhe*Ve£™
of one ....
Uko—------that 2 that
ud marry
Agulnaldo te about twenty-eight
GfiW «U&amp; 4»
.
OB
rears of nge. He ind his comrade Al.
and most numerous,*atid then the linen j n.e I’d get spliced to-morrow inornli-g
UMtot , ... "
exnudro hold the future ot the PhilipJfowlbury......
meteoric displays are seen. The last before breakfast, wouldn’t you., fcl- plnr, almost In tholr hands.-Philadelao u w&gt;i,
great display was in 1866. and so as- [
C*&gt;Gro»?..........
p),i: Prtss._____________
lows?"
tronomers have scheduled the next as
■ •
“In a minute.” said the other two.—
Eathx.due in 1S9S&gt;. The best display will be
when pawing through tbe November Washington Star.
Portable house, arc niaic ot almost
................no! *5 on
QkwtnUie ...
belt on the 13th of the month.
anv si,, and tor great variety ot ufee.
Those heavenly bodies which fall to
says the New York Sun. There ye
•'Gallagher is bound to find a wife.”
the earth in chunks are called meteor­
Dortcblc dwelling houses, aud porta­
ites -or more properly aerolites (air •■What has he done?" • Started'S’chain ble boat houses, and portable barrack,,
,, .,
j- I a or.........
stone). There is no regularity about letter hrojosal."—Cincinnati Roquir- and portable club bouses, lawn pavlt“na. engineers-, miners-, contractor,
tbelr fall, and experts say that nothing
........
bathing and other offices, bathing bouses: «tacan be known of their origin, although "soubrette-la there Rood
X bowling alley,. bUllard room,,
there are those who believe that they
here? Summer Hotel Clerk—Tbe very hosnila's. and ao on. There have late­
are of the same material as meteors,
while others hold that they are entire­ boat—alx mile, « plank walk and no ly bwn made two-atory portable hotwee.
and your favorite home paper.
s’ta* n,a **lht convenlenc
1 t wo-story portable bouse or ten
ly different Iron, nickel asid cobalt police regulations.—Judge.
tt»
?■’"
right to change
rooms cost eighteen hundred^dollam
•anetfujtn tra ,n ^tbout nocre.
are found in them.
Sunday School Teacher-And Sam­ a house of one room, 8x11, with one
Every museum has its collection of
tala
/“^Ibury for pawengw
son pushed asunder the pillars, causing door and one window, ran be. bought
I, MMlFnilgU No. « cd D. U A N
meteorites. There Is one In Yale that
f
n#»v
- with tor
two sixty
cots, dollar.
two thtbe temple to collapse. Johnny Up­ Xs
«dtlnllarH
two s'l^s.
JS1 *&lt;StCX..k^hH ng.Junotton u°ul »- weighs 1,000 pounds, but this Is oterBhadowed by tbe Cape York "Jtoortle date—But 1’11 bet It was Schley who b Smetlmes a man who owns a vor’,r dt
*t IrNuttBrtMnntes discovered by Peary on the northwest­ really did tho trlck.-Town Topics.
.
hmis/hlre, land on the seashore
M Uw? t-mr Ilni °a
BO thul Azente
roe mountains, and sets hl, bouM
Mr. Parvenue—My dear, did you In-, “
IriatvoS'h.f,&lt;:k !t properly? ottifxwjse ern coast ot Greenland, which is Jwel -•
fcTP&amp;S,?!TO’rUP11 neT'tnUn V
feet long and eight feet wide, weighing
™ ?b?rc“o“a.season, takes It down
tend
to
leave
them
price
tags
on
them
.I oTrMR- L.HKARkwrr 100 tons. While there are legends of
mJ store. It In the tall, and next sealarger meteorites, toe P^ari tneteorlto pUture. to the p-rlor?
hl£ land to another place. ralmtUe inxrlrtrrporth, wtlBMltorah.lntorxUngHOon •toriet., wteaUflc and
|»*
f"tSarion. IHuBtrtted fashion article, humorous picture.-, aud Is tcstructtve and entertaining
, to tbe largest known. The depression — Yes. I want folks to see 1 aln t no vnL
“»eh!Lhu°r.«P.« £ .tone, or
to every member of every fismUy.
in canyon Diablo. Arizona, nearly a ger bargain Hend.-Detroit Journal
i’KOBATE ORDER.
\
?
smile In diameter and 100 feet d°eP; *•
••I don’t see how that Spaniard Morl s and on poets, and sometimes
‘
•'*’1 Harry—as.
attributed- to an enormous meteor, but
they are wt on permanent fonndaUonn Th/a DonnAP ghee you all tbe local news, political and social. k*ers you in etaae
&lt;*urt for tbe
I || P 0/1 II hl
touch with your neighbor und iriends. on Ute farm a».d in tbo rittage,
Frople rometlme. have chimney, buUt
largest rragmem
fragment picked up -In —
the camo to lose so much money at poker,
3 llU MUliilv! informs you m* to local price- tor farm &lt;.ioducte.,ib* coi. chlen of erope
ktoiiCttyof h\’ •
at
1,robaU’ cfliee, the largest
^marked a soldier.
"He
r”C. ro.v set up tbelr houses. The ai d proep^ti* tor V* year, and to a bright, newsy, welcome and lrefip. uab!e wtekly visitor at
ivictnity weigh,
weigua only
obi, half .
your home and firvdde.
-SSl'jto'11 "&lt;’•«■' ^'4 Wiirt, eight
”■to absolutely
----- ---------no—
re*larttv
u‘arU,!r„about tM
°h“'’ °h21’h.SXeerrrfe. “t of todi.
Is ©•(to;:'. ■■
•tiBiM « rrota».
falls, and sometimes toey tumble sing
ly and sometimes in I”1”;,?''11'*' J" But when hecjipservea a
white and blue chips Id fr?ht °I hl
New Concordia. Ohio, In.IMO.nn“r'J
"5 u’" retitlon duly vert- 200 hot stones fell In a field in
he 'osl bls nerve. —Richfield Dally.
JwwSdtw
twailHIth* adralmurB,
daylight.
hTta was surpassed by »
Statecraft—‘*^e mint raise revenue
ll"- .uit.bteper.0Q.
fall near L’Algle. In France^where up-, _„,how-- said one Spanish official.
tbu M«&gt;d»'Uie Tth ward of 3.000 separate stones fel over ^. -• replied the other, "but
i,'
'-rtaum Q'etojg loUM1
S.m. Old Uaa.ll-»Miltonao,
/’elite nearing ot uld an area &lt;rf thirty-two square miles w onl)-’one thing that suggests l-.lt »
••Say ’’ said the newspaper poet to his
•“Mud.’•«"*«.tow or raid deM Those Americans are exceedingly friend,'the Idiot, -cant you give me an
r persons Interested to mUJ an hour.
These falls were regarded wlth_su­
**4«urt
“‘’-w
«eMte« of
perstitious reverence In olden times. patient and good natured ’
U*WbI*on?-'Sred the Idiot.
*?a wow clawf Haxttnuji.in sad cuuun.
Sacred traditions of many races con­ fhav’d stand an import duty on a
Irk?.t2rrLbe’ wh*
Thi' poet looked daxed for an Instant
tain reference to them, and the •“““ 8paLi.h pri.or- landed at our ports?
Sl^eroni^r;.. ?? *,'ot
Anu it
F:w to the
u , l2ild .I’MiUouer Rtvo i»ncoming from h«ven were regarded »
and then said, "Thanks, and
nin. LUitinnni—”—.............................. .. ........................................................
«*Weoey o? a
^t*‘d ln Ha,d
tel• of
—Washington Star.
gifts from God. The holy stone ot Mee
nina to his den, penned off eight qu*ca and the great stone ot the Pyramid
^f’n, on the subject:
gciofclft !&gt; f tfdbbej'.fld the rv

S.S.SX Blood

Michigan Centra^

ii&amp;ptv

—
— —.... «
,.,.ow
uw tor
iu: an
infant In a path of light between tho
stars and disappear. Tbelr exact ori­
gin Is unknown, but their regular retoem
of a coueon.
— lhe
•*-- dignity
wosaah-z vi
btellacion and preclude* the possibility
comet-iike. The regureeuof their being comet-like.
larity
rarity is explained only by conceiving
them to
miwv.
be a part
----- - of
_• tbe
.v- solar sy.rtem.
And
If we suppose a ring composed of an
immense number of particles and conceive this ring to have such a position
around the sun that the earth will pass
into it in August and November, then
we should have just such a display.
Accordingly this explanation s accepted as correct As for the origin of the
ring, that Is to an even greater extent
an object of speculation, although ono
theory that te popular is that a comet
has been arrested In its flight around
the earth or one of the planets and dis­
tributed in a ring around the. sun. its
gases and vapors condensed into par­
ticles too small to be seen until fired by
contact with the air.
However that may be, their destiny
te known. When the earth enters the
belt the operation of the laws of gravitatlon te sufficient to attract these par­
ticles to the terrestrial sphere. Plung­
ing injo the atmosphere of the earth at
a distance of seventy or eighty miles
from the surface, tbe resistance of tbe
air is sufficient to check their flight So
great is the friction caused by the tre­
mendous speed at whjch the meteor is
traveling that the heat Is sufficient to
dissolve the stone In a streak of fiery
vapor.
It is like the lighting of a
match when it Is struck on a rough
surface.
But for the protection afforded by the
atmosphere the continuous celestial
jombirdment might hav? dtea’irous re­
sults, for the meteors, though small,
are numerous. Many are not visible
uaaeu eye,
eye. and
anu thousands
uiuusauao fail
um
to tne
the naked
during the
their fire I. dim.
m.i*.day.
mJ when
,

“
Hallo. Jack, dear !- Surprised
Surorlsed ro
...
"Hello.
to see

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.

The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday,
November and one day only each month]
for one year.
OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE .. . .

Only four dollars a month and Medicines
Included.

fill

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,

Tile NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE. GREAT

NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

If:
2 a:

FOR FARMERS

and VILLAGERS.

The Banner. "X.

BOTH

tub

One Year For $i.oo.

N. y. wcckiu Tribune sskssss

WXT£

Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER Hastings, Michigan.

SnsSVoMcf01*

-IF AT 'FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED” TRY

SAPOLIO

ot Cholula, to Mealy, ara

lixhter^
‘r’»eupji?
•

Hi

Jal*® *
'

wws to the civtlest ot Questions.- that
ha sold afterward tor JITS.—Detroit

have tally ’"Xny-By PWW *
j

from

Brooklyn Uto.

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ-

SIHIWWWISIIIMWIH swwtM mMMtitwws wawanM

ll-Jd

�Thursday, Oct. ao, 1898,
COOK

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

«m

with Ibe tormers brother M Sptlnrport,
MM.
Hire Nellie Spark, hss «one lo NuhIn Oworeo tbe rllle to work ter Mrs. F. Mr”
Dr. V?J. Lathrop of NaaBVtlla "visited

hte parentt* Sunday.
Willis Lathrop drove over to Battl*
Creek on bnnloeea Monday and returned
after an extended visit with bls daughter Sunday.
Oh. we almost forvot &gt;o tell you-that
InOteego.
Homer McDowell of Holt, Mleh., was Mra. M. Treat and family «pent Saturday
tbe guest of relatives in and about tews and Sunday with O. G. H»de.
Frank Long low gone to tbe east part of
over Sunday.
E. D. Sprague and wife, former resi­ AMyrta*to work during the winter.
dents of this village, are visiting friends
Caritoa.
All were glad to see tbe frost Friday
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Sturgis Is a
night to'kill potato vines.
guest of Mrs. Sanford’s for a eouple of
Mother earth bas the appearance of Juoe
weeks.
Bert Solk and wife started Thursday so far as posture flulda.
Corn sulks are badly Injured by the
for SL Louis, Mo., where they will make
heavy rains and in some cases the corn
their future home.
unhasked is moulding in the shock. ,
Elmer England was quite seriously hurt
Howard Tnomaa of Hastinga spoke st
last Tuesday by coming In contact with a
the town bouse last Thursday night and
swiftly revolving wheel at the Keeler
gave
splendid satisfaction.
Brass Ca’s work’s.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe Ad­
Mrs. Elisabeth Newa'bead died lest
Thursday at tbe home of her aoo. Gllee vent church this week Wednesday.
Scott Peterman returned from Dakota
Hatton. Funeral services were held at
the Coman school house, Bev. Dorris last Saturdry night.
Mrs. Ano May Smith Is having some
officiating.
Mr. Chas. Davis and Miss Ora Moe sheep sheds built
Mra. W. R. Vester bas gene to Battle
were married at Hastings on Tuesday,
Creek to meet her husband who is work­
Oct. 11th. by Bev. Geo. Bullen.
ing
there.
The Epworth League will give a social
Mr. tnd Mra. W. K. Keeler vlillM at
L H. Keeler*. of OwMao lari week.

STAND

your honest dollars.
There are no shoemaker*’
tricks—No weak spots—No hid­
den bad work about the
,

J. I. LEWIS CO'S

Q

“Wear O
Resisters” MP
Every *tltch Is honestEvery shoe Is stamped ••Lewis."

LEWIS "WEAR-RESISTERS”
are told by
« &gt; •

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

Rubbers
1898 is the greatest year in the
history of the American nation,
aince the civil war. Four months
ago the name, American, reached
from Maine to California. Now it
reaches from Porto Rico to the
Philippines.

at the home of Mary Moe next Tuesday
evening,
.
C. H. Thomas, republican candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, rave an excellent
speech at the town hall Wednesday even­
ing.
Mrs. Waters Is no better at this writing.
Henry Lane was quite badly hurt last
week by being kicked by a horse.
Marlon Cobb visited his brother Willie
at Hickory Corners last Sunday.
Apple packers are barreling apples at
Mr. Maynard's.

J. W. Godfrey returned from Charlotte
Monday.
.
Randall Miller and family now occupy
tbe rdOma over G. J. Hagler's grocery.
Bruce and Daisy Cnlier of Baltimore
township were in Ibe village Saturday
evening.
Wm, Smith and wife of LowMKtownshlp visited In thia vicinity Sunday.
W. H. Godfrey was In Hastings Satur­
day.
Mrs. H. C. Peckham Is in Lansing at­
tending tbe D. of R. Assembly.
A. M. Herrington is the delegate to tbe
Grand Lodge of tbe L O. O. F. at Lan­
sing.

Same with American Goods.
1898 is the greatest year in their
history. They have always been
good—beautiful fit, lots of endur­
ance. This year they are hand­
somer and more servicable than
ever. We are the Hastingsagents
for American goods.
Do you ever buy Snag Proof
Boots? Then why not try the
American Duck Boots sold only by

PHIN SMITH

A WORD ABOUT
SHOES

rl

I have not got as many shoes as
some of my competitors and that
makes me buy oftener, so have no
old stock (only as we tell you) Be­
sides we have other goods to help
make us a living, (ain’t that a
pointer). When others ask 3 and
4 dollars, we are satisfied with
•a. 50 and 83.00 for same quality of
goods.

NOW
If you can wear a is, 13, 1, 3, zj&lt;,
or 3, and do not care if the Toe is
a little wide, we can save you much
more, as all of the old shoes we
have in these sizes we will sell at
X price or less.

PHIN SMITH
CORRESPONDENCE
Woodland.

Mames Sawdy bus moved in tbe bouse
r^cntly purchased from Wesley Myers.
He bas now become a resident of our
village.
\
Mr. Good, who has been at th* insane
asylum at Kalamazoo for the past two
years made his family a visit Iasi Satur­
day and is much Improved in health.
Mrs. Frank Onsdorf of Lake Odessa
was buried last Saturday.
I
James Long and wife spent a few days
Dr. J. A. Baughman Is h ome from
Alaska and is shaking hands with his
■way friends In Woodland.
Tbe Valentine farm was sold last Sator-

Mr. and Mrs. Rutterford left for tbelr
Bbw home Saturday morning.
Chas. Webeert of Hastings speat Sun­
day In Woodland.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller and C. 'S. Palmerton
are attending the Rebecca Assembly and

C. A. Hough was In town Munday on

P. K. Jewell Is spending tbe week in
Isabelle Co.
Mrs. E. Hartom returned borne from
Saginaw last Saturday.
Floyd Baird of Barryville visited Elmer
Gillett last week.
Austin Russell aqd Dr. R. Cooley have
traded farms.
The little daughter of Will Packer of
Battle Creek died last Wednesday and
was Interred in the Assyria Center ceme­
tery Friday.
Mrs. Louise Segar of Battle Creek
visited friends here last week.
Mr. Sparks and family of Morgan have
moved into L. Dean’s bouse.
Delos Cairns and wife of Lambertsvllle
are visiting at Elmer Reynolds’.
Mrs. A. J. bmltb of Kalamazoo Is th?
guest ot ber father D. P. Flower.
Dewey Deemer entertained his father
from Monterey over Sunday.
Mesdames Frank Humphrey and Frank
Clark went to Lansing as delegates to tbe
Grand Lodge D. of R.
Miss Hattie Flower is in Chicago the
guest of her sisters.
There will be no church services next
Sunday on account of tho Quarterly meet­
ing at Delton.
Loyd Nichols started Tuesday for
Topeka, Kansas, where be will visit bis
father and other relatives.
Mrs. Lula Andrus and daughter Lola
of Grand Rapids are tbe guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Barber.

J. H. McGrath and family have return­
ed from Alabama.
Mrs. Alfred Ormsbee has returned from
Alabama where she bas been living for
the past year.
Laie Lee and wife are confined to tbelr
beds wltb malarial fever.
Homer Gaskill has moved Into tbe house
vacated by Forest Bristol.
El win Ormsbee has returned from his
visit In New York state.
Our evaporator bas closed its business
for this season.
Our silver brethern will try to make
some converts at onr place tomorrow
afternoon.
Joe McGrath has purchased tbe farm of
David Manning.
Consideration 8500.
Dr. Powers of Assyria will speak on
tbe lunes of tbe day from a free silver
standpoint at our hall the 19th.
Max Smith la driving a new well on
his premises.
Tbe dance at Reid's hall was allmly at*
tended.
Husking is going forward slowly on
account of much rain.
Ernest Warner of Marengo paid bls
parents a flying visit on Sunday last.
Mr. flicker entertained three uncles
last week, from Eaton aod Ionia oountiej
and from Ohio.
Uncle Geo. Wood Is now under the
doctor’s care.
Burt Stowell’s little boy had the bad
lock to fall, and break his arm.
The
doctor called and set it and It Is dow doing
all right
Jo. Fuller, of Woodland, visited In the
Grove one day last week.
Mr. Rutherford bas shipped bis goods
to his northern home.

mother from Muskegon.
Also a nelca
from Grand Rapids.
.
Oar poise beats slow and steady on the
political question.
We will let others'
cheer while our votes will count.
Mrs. J. D. Townaend waa under the
doctor’s care a few days ago.
Rewmber tbe Endeavor union conveiiUoo Friday evening and Saturday, Ample
provision for all.

Mesdames Ira Jordan, C. 8. Pahnertoo
Geo. Lon* limps around these days the
mult or bis bone stepping oo his foot.

railroad.

Mailed

address on trial,

1899, on receipt
Stamps)

Evening Post has been published.

and literary excellence.
AMERICAN KINGS AND
THEIR KINGDOMS
Will tell.the rtorie. ot the
several greatest money­
monarchs of our country­
bow they acquired and how
they retain their power.

UNDER
LAMP

E EVENING
^HALf HOUM WITH
jSPNC A5C STOAT

n page bearing this
A
title gives an entertaintag collection of abort
ing
“
bits 1of that sort- of- read- ­
ing that one does not
care to mlsa—anecdotes,
information, tbe strange
afid the wonderful are
all touched upon inter­
estingly.

THE POST'S SERIES OP
PRACTICAL SERMONS
By the great preachers of
the world; it gives real, per­
sonal nonsectarian help
toward better living.

THE PASSING OP
THE OLD NAVY
Two charming articles on
the romance, antique customs and duties of the old
. trading-vessel*,the progress,
m modern naval science, .
ftnj how invention has
killed much of the poetry
of sea life. One of the best
American illustrators of
marine life is now painting
pictures that will accom­
pany thia series.

A aerie* of articlaa portraying our bestTHE PERSONAL SIDE OF
actors
AMERICA S GREATEST ACTORSknown
---------------- in their borne life, ,and ahow-

SEJrAJOR-HAirNA’S OPINION.

an issue, and in all the state conven­
tions held so far, except Connecticut,
New Jersey and New York, the Chi­
cago platform hae been reaffirmed.
Senator Jones, chairman of tbe demo­
cratic national committee, in his
speech in St. Louis in August last,
stated thst silver ss an issue waa not
dead, and would not be until the dem­
ocratic party declared it so. He stat­
ed that the democratic fight would be
made at this election on this issue, and
would be continued as long as the dem­
ocratic party saw fit. With the official
bead of the democratic committee
thus declaring the issue for this cam-

now to January i,

(Silver

ochere, profusely Illustrated by photographs and onfiul drawings.

Importaace •f CaateeUln* the Meat
Hour aad Baetataiag Preal-

the next house should be in accord
with the president, so as to carry out
his policy and sustain him in great
matters of state and government for
the next two years. History shows
that usually the congress elected in
the middle of an administration has a
majority adverse to the deminant
party. There are many reasons for
this, the chief among them being the
apathy among the voters, the result of
patronage. The offices have been dis­
tributed, and the men wbo worked in
the presidential campaign with the
hope of reward afterward have either
secured places or have been disap­
pointed, and they lose interest in the
congress elections, or remain away
from the polls because of their disap­
pointment. We dOi not wan*, history
repeated this year, and, as I have said,
it is to the interest of the whole coun­
try to hsve the house of representa­
tives in accord with the president.
“The republican party has carried
out its pledges made at St. Louis ao far
as a senate opposed to us has enabled
ns to do so. The prediction thst pros­
perity would follow the election of Mc­
Kinley has been verified, and no one
dares dispute it. The coentry is now
prosperous because confidence has
been restored, and the question at the
polls this fall is: Shall we maintain
that confidence and keep prosperity,
or shall we unsettle conditions again?
The war ha* been successfully waged,
and our victories have been great and
glorious. There are tremendous ques­
tions yet to be solved, and the presi­
dent’s policy in regard to these mat­
ters is to be carried out. Shall we have
-a .congress willing to aid him in the
wonderfully successful policy he has
already pursued, or will the people of
the United States by their votes deqlare our war a failure and refuse to
sustain the president?
“There is another question also in
the congress elections, and that is the
financial one. By the republican vic­
tory in 1896 the country declared that
silver was no longer an issue. But the
'democratic party is still declaring it is

every week from

THE,
SATURDAY
EVE NING
P O S

Irvla*.
Tbe Dorna* society will have a supper
at Mrs. G. Prau’a ou Friday of thia week.
Lewis Matthew* is spending a few
days tn Grand Rapids called by the serious
illness of hl* son-in-law, James Donovan.
Enoch Andrus and wife aud the form­
er’s mother started Tuesday evening for
tbe state of New Ydrk where they expect
to spend about two weeks visiting rela­
tives In different parts of tbe slate.
John Holland of Middleville led the
Christian Endeavor meeting last Sunday
evening which was enjoyed by all wbo
attended.
Milo Bit vens ot Nashville is buying
apples at this place to ship to Nashville
for B. Brooks wbo owns an evaporator
there.
Dr.^Llxzle Hendershott, Mrs. Fred
Stowell and Mlsa Clessie Puff will attend
tbe Christian Endeavor convention held at
Coats Grove on Friday aud Saturday of
this week.

Benator Hanna, tha chairman of the
republican national committee, in con­
ference with the managers of the re­
publican
congressional
campaign,
made some pointed and interesting
comments ou the political outlook.
Among other things, he said:
"One can appreciate the exact situa­
tion of the campaign when he recalls
that in 1890 there were 60 congress
districts in which members were elect­
ed by majorities of less than 1,000
votes. This was true of democrats as
•well as republicans. The majority of
these districts were carried by less
th^n 500 plurality, and you can see at
once how Important it is to arouse in­
terest and activity in these districts.
The republicans must not let the dem­
ocrats gel ahead of them in work. I
have every expectation of a repub­
lican majority in the house, and it is
to the interest not only of the repubiicans but of the country at large that

any

to

The regular subscription price niE^book:^
f the Post is #2.50 per year,
deal with
t is dffeted-on trial for so small theWin
week’s fore_ moat offering from
a sum simply to introduce it.
Am^rfornpubThere are 16 pages every
'
1 inhere—an extenthe same size as The Ladies’ Homel sive review will'
given in many
Journal, and as handsomely illus­ be
cases, a reading
from the book it­
trated and printed. ’

?

The Cortis Publishing Compuy

Philadelphia

PARAGRAPHLETSBetter a pure heart than a princely
habit
All life Is a lesson that we live to en­
joy but in the spirit
The heaviest part of sorrow Is often
to look forward to it.—Piufey.
In France more than a third of the
population, 34.76 per cent, live in cities.
A family in Farmington, Conn., bus
been supported by the town for fifty
years.
Success in moot things Is in knowing
how long it taKET to succeed.—Mon­
tesquieu.
Why is the letter I, In the word mil­
itary, like the nose? Because it stands
between two "i's.“
The intoxication of anger, like that
of tbe grape, shows us to others, but
hides us from ourselves.

An old man is easier robbed than a
young one, for his locks are few, and
tMs gait is generally broken.
Ever since Rebecca met Jacob at the
well, mothers have been taking their
marriageable daughters to watering­
places.
It is said that people who change
their minds often never get a better
one. They are, perhaps, not io blame
for trying.

There is &amp; club in Penang; on the
west coast of the Malay pep Insula,
composed of Chinese who hold donates
la English.
•
In Ireland an acre comprises seven­
ty-eight hundred
and forty square
yards, while In Scotland sixty-one hun­
dred and forty go to tbe acre.

self. a brief story
of the authors
life—all fully illus­
trated.

Opera Bowse, Hastings
One Night Only

monday, Oct 24.
Special Engagement of

rnr. Poncr 3. umtt
mist ORw iltntc, is

The most complete electrical outfit ever carried
by »fra ellng conipun*. ni—cla It drNign-fi aud
con»truct*d by the Mlrblgon E»ctricri Co.
Positively producing rhe fotiowlnv origmal'
efact-. -The Rd - of Fltv.” -The Ki c -Ual
Sword Duel.’’ ‘ Th* E'ectrlcx! Fire Flea."
"The Elec ried Stare.’’ -The F.lectiic Flo*er
Bea." ’'The Electr'c Momio Kl«»»i*a " ”Th«
Electric Naekte-a." "Tbe Elertrtc Cirri* &lt;4
Fire.” "Hie Electric Skull.*' together with
eleetrie owls, snakes, and m my other weird
and dramatic ctfectR.

Prktt

35, 50

Md

75C.

Sat Sale Opas TiKUv. at Batb’i.

Four Loop

NUGGETS
The way to get rich la to spend leas
than you earn.
No man can climb higher than, his
highest Ideal.

■No pxper!qi.i.t
N&lt;»
Sure or brer roik

Work
finished
promptly
aod
satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished. ■
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of this work
nt my studio
An assortment of
frames always
In stock
1 b,re&gt; no «rni» rahcltinr
My work la my br«i .ilrrrtisloc
Ctll and «r» remplr. ot ewrr(bln. In tbe pboloer.pl* art
And It my work rtiw.n'1 suit
yon It will eo.1 you oothlok

GHRlSTMftS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

S

HOOKS*" EYES.

PAY WHEN CURED

I find nothing so singular in life as
this, chat everything opposing appears
to lose its substance the moment one
actually grapples with it—Hawthorne.
Character is power; it makes friends,
creates friends, draws patronage and
support, and opens a sure and easy
way to wealth, honor, and happiness.—
J. Hawes.
Among the Phoenicians the wearing
of earrings was a badge of servitude,
the same custom obtaining with the
Hebrews. The latter people said when
Evo was expelled from paradse her ears
were bored as a sign of slavery.
Said the amateur gardener at tbe
seed store, "I wofcdd like some of your
self-raising floweii, if you please. I
am tired to death with the kinds that
require bo much assistance in the way
of digging and dreaaing and all that
sort of thing." He was politely di­
rected to the nearest grain establlsnment

FhoworaDiiu

6. A. MUNCH. M. D.,
the Eminent Spfriiiist.
who has five diplomas
and t*o honoraty dip­
lomas can name and
locate a disease or
weakness without /.
asking questions.
Ail Ckrcnn.
and frr.j.v
.
' ' '
, ? '/
BlFchitts, Fheur/.ai. i- :•
&lt;1 Mwr zcm1’ Scrofu- '
*
Tumors, Cancers. Rur

SENSIBLE.

DIMM. He, cored
Proem snd Neu hmoSoei.
No nutter
whit your disrase or who lias fs.W &gt;o -“te
you. consult him.
Cotuu^lf^ f
ytrari/y CoafidfutijL and if we take you*
CSSi, will guarantee a Curt or «v&gt;
flI
^XZ’red IMl

one who give, sstislactory shinty or
deposits money In tbe tank. II
to see Dr. Muich, write fully.
stop for Utfonmtion xnd arcu in
Detroit Medicil snd Srugiral Institute,
Pine St, Detroit. MUh. To
petientt aad ethers Dr. Munch will «slt

No ace am disgrace m but oaraelvm.

HASTING]

11
NASHVILLE]
LALE ODESSA ]

wSrX"^1

J

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5 synonymous of

Hastings Banner.

GOOD PRINTING.

" ^L-XJLHL

NO. 26
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 27, 1898.'

JOSH JENKINS
HA&amp;

BEEN GOING GOME *MARD
THINKING THI8 WBBE

A. ;♦
■

DON'T BE MISLED
veere

»*i
wen ’
Deete
S TOTHS REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
‘IS'*"
**°&lt;**
r»W
til InBARRr COUNTY

K« Ha* Ktebwrwtod .a
HeVhink* WaaMZ»e

dCttlalant.
M -tut Es»rtUH^

i kum into 4bee boas
to-do an brash: thee
huy off ov Myoiest,___
kombed thee weed out
sv my base.
Merriar
wanted tu m .where 1
bed ben
4 tokle ber 1
bed ben up In tbee bey mow tbiokin.
i sed teste weak tbet i coodent-sea enny
wa tur thee demmykratie parbi to. git out
or U« I’T.ilckyment. i hide myself tu thee
ban., an thot ov annutber wa. It eood
ack i -.jucousurod an say it nevur hard ov
gulch a chinge az tbee demmjatratic reckerd bu silvur^u then If they prodoos tbee
rrckurds tbay rood beg tbare konstltuents partlbnz an prommis knot tu da It
agin.
Att euny rait tbee denMuykrats
must kaot turgit tbee effiekasy ov prommisvs. Wy l rewembur a parade throo
tbet1 attests
Haj stings weigh Baek in
isuiuetyta, an won ov thee oottose
ratv.-id by a iode ov demmykrats frum
Hsrd^erabbul red ffYoat fur Grovur Cleavlund ind $!A’&gt; « busheli fwr wbeet”
Anuttbec muttoe red "We want frea woul”
—en Jbay go.’ wlHiin 7 cents -ov It aftur
tbee Wiilsun bU wuz past. A tat av other
demtnykrata -bad a mnosent little ebaap,
Ilk Maty’s au ttt had a plackeard wbitob
red "i doant wan: enny Pertecksbnn.”
lie bet tbet if tbet lam cood bev epoak it
wood bar set diffrenL An all this whyle
ibre deGimykrats Ay tbare platform wv
pnneypoite wuz jleclairin fur “goMe an
silvnr tnunoy av -etinel iatrinstek valyu.”
Tbi? wuz in ateteeaPtytn.
To«t! P’-epel ort«r remembur whether
tbay got $1-2* pur bushell fur wheel or
whether thay got frea wool, an no
knot,
p;::?t.’kshun far than? lams an sheaf*.
Ion ISniutyaia twertbing wuz weigh
down in price. Wbeet wuz bout 50 eents.
eixxi bar-ill given awa, jus az It allwax haz
bin uudur frea traid those, it win then
that thee drmmyktatlc leaders, whut want
ufliste, remernburd thee efliiekasy nv promijus The*1 deoMnykraild parti hav bad
enuff egitejh rleuc ton thee "promaiireln
biwypesi” |u no bow tu maik etn, an
wbate tu put eat
Thay sed, "now we
wut knot respoosibu! in kinlnetytn far
wlsut wee M»d. Wee Kaddent reentered
frum hour l« yeera ov temperrari insaoDlU butt weere awl rite dow. Just voat
withi us an we will prammis yu just dubbo! thee prices yu air gittin. Weev found
a wa fur ewrbuddy to «it rich, big prices
fur grane. wool an all farm products, an
hie waeus fur awl kinds ov labor, throo
freakoinagov sllvur 16^teen to 1. Wee
wuz Weigh off Id ISoinetvta when we wuz
fur sound munny hi fackt we hev allwax
bln off. butt we promtals yu wee air all
rite now.
Tbe onll trubbul with tis hex
bi# unr tuunny.
Iff iblu^s kontlnyu
undur thee detestabul golde standard
wheel wil go dbwne tu 25 cents a bushell
an labor wil go beggin. L’odur frea all
vur we prummls yu that wbeet will be a
dollar a OMbshell. faim prodduoks hie.
’abur hie priced an evurttoUig wll go
swlmminglyi"
idoam ua. butt it seams tu me Jost az If
the deinmykratic part* bai actid az tbo
(bee peepie wiu ilk iittui childurc—prommis em sumthin an tbayll bee salt!3fide.
Then iff thay doant.git tbat. wy prommis
urn sutr.thln tetter next tim an thayre Con­
tented. Ov koewe-sum daggummed trank
mite ask whare thee peeple air beifnytiited
by tbi- hear Incessant demirykratie prom
unsln busyness, butt I mite anser whare
iia- the pressed gennyratlon evur bio
benny fitted by tbe demmykratlc parttf.
But w hat’s the yuse«r beln benny fitted az
Jeng az yuve got the -demmykratlc parties
prommte thet yu wil be bennyfltted?
What-is tbare in tbte bole wide wurid
(bate more dellghtfuter than tbee senaayshuh ov eggs pectin teumihln? Wood yo.
mwtur editor, baonidh tbte swete dreme ov
dMninykratie bappjnea fruxr. tbe peepale
by gteln them wbut yu prommiat
um. ar wdod 40 let am dvesoe on. driftin
It wur, uudur tbee azyur doam of hevens blu ski on tbee brite hued wings ov
demmkratic.pggspectataua an prommissee?
Sew I g«*6 mlstur editor thet toee demmykratie parti ig not konfrunted with inslrttoiintubul ubstarulis—only the .obstacalJs
ov ims're own promisees.,
Butt they is won protumis thet tbee big
4 “peaaot poilytlsbuns.” az tbe Journal
kalis em. baz bln sucesessfui In karryln
eat, at: that iz tbare prommis tu keap Jon
Deudis put ov evry koDvenshun az a deliygitJL Tbea* 4 fellows what ust tu bee republikens 2 yeera ago baz alrryggltud tu
taemselfs thee rite or goto into tbee deuioykratlp parti au bossin tbee ball shootin
mat-.’b. "Without waltia tu even git oa
d« tumykratic straddiin doze, uoder the
efficient leedershlpov Genra! Bii Hix. tbay
hav pusht ole line aeLmykrais awa, an
maid lots ov urn dlsdgusted with the wa
tbiugt wu’ beln run. X
। •Uink az two-yeer-kde the big 4 extepubiikens has got tu jthee (runt fasle as
&lt;ten&gt;mykrat-*,doaDt ya? 1 th in he tho tbat
tuny lz menuy fellas what bav bin dimmy■rats all tbare llfes frum princypul what
doantlit this bear frsbaa* busyness jast
ui hqjp sum ov tbee feeders git ofllts. A
gade nivnny ov tboas what refenne air Ilk
tbee fore fellows what went humiu. Fur
a i'jng tim tba coodent deside who sbood
« n-e cookin. Finwlly won ov them sod
•mi he wood tak tbee furst tarn at it A tbe
r-t man wbat ktekt at bls cookiu sbood
ju'eav him.
Thw man what took tbe
jtm tarn wnz-ann awful poore eook. &amp;
’;J no idee thet be wood b»v his posisbun
long.
But it wente alonge fur. several
3 A tbee. cookln grue wars a» wars awl
ine* tim. but nobuddy grambulled. Tbe
wok beggan tu git desperate, sew I day be
oeiurmi 4 iu maik sumwon kick. So he
jam no a bach ov bred out ov equel parts
•
flour, soda A sglt—won tburd ov each,
w heu tbe utber bonterz set down to tbee
’•bal thee fellur wbat ink tbee farot bile
naif
®ed:“““Thla bnd iz party d—d
nTwtT* tben r«”n«»bnrfu thee penalty
thu’kw?y0H ** Ba-ed:“1 uk u lUBt
» bieav, tutelar editor, that mraay ov
wee oppyiteban, whet are demmykrate
1 UU1 W^eypai, objeett tu wain a wring

IMtHM HudwraHml,
Mi*tL,‘OcL'twenty&lt;.
ISakretyate.

•eot In building up its commerce, and
• rijoog merchant marine It to t»adiy is Id

These thtags being tree and with the
•ettfemeut of Spaia in dispute it remains
for tbe people not owly to Barry county,
but In the wbete United States to lay
polities aal^e and vote to sostato the admiBtetratien. and tbe only way this can
be done Is to give to him a repo bl lean
Senate and a republican Congress, and
trust tn the great wtodowi, statesmanship
and pure patriotism be has shown for tbe
proper adj us lessee.

MeKlaleg.
•On tbe 8th day of next month there wtf
occur an election throughout the various
country tbat wlHonly be aeeond In importance to the great election of
Church
8«cietr.
of this article was bcm «t
Neo.
Great bones are before
Tbe Presbyterian Y. P. 8. C. E. will
?***** aro”. Mteb.. Aac. 1. 19W. Hta the people that are pressing lor settiemeot
y? ***" were •»,"«
&lt;ke lan&gt; m&gt;&lt;1 le sod .great will be tbe influence of tbe re­ have a flower social tbe evening of Nov.
4th •» the borne of A. H. Nobles. Light
•riewUmc Uie eoontr, nteei. Be mda- sult of tbe battle of baltots no Nov. flth.
refreshments, ten oeuta. Ail are coraially
“» bkh mAM el Nxbellle
“•Jorny
lb* People invited.
worn .bout tweutj-one ymt. eld »Od th.u of the United States selected William Mc­
Kinley for President, almost wholly be­
etl«d«l tbe flute Noeuri «
The Yeckley L. A. will meet with Mrs.
aadeooDutter reeetred . ArM mde teecb- cause he stood for sound money sod pro­ McCarty at ber heme in Rutland, Oct.
et « eertlticate and Immediately took up tection. He will at least serve two years Mill.
tbewewk ofteacher. Mr. Pttter wm longer. So that with a republican preak
I ■ The first "historical day” of tbe Worn*
principal wf the Mnrrteon danu pledged to sound money, it is ateoPofellc tkhoola. About chis tkneoe tech a lutely sure that for tbe next two years do jn*a Club was that of Friday afternoon.
lltaug to the law and In connection -with free sliver measure can ba passed, and Tbe program was a very interesting oae to
the school work pursued Ma studies and Ibis fact alone eliminates the tilver ques­ the elub and Its visitors, snsoog whom
were Mrs. T. B. Wellman of Brooklyn. N.
was admitted to tbe bar M ibm. As a ' tion from this campaign.
But within the presept year a new ques­ Y.; Miss Zoe Freeman of Lansing; Mrs.
teacher Mr. &lt;Potter’s ability was recoenked
Nlskern of tbe U. 8. srmy; Mrs. Tyden
has come before the AtXM-rtean
American people
and bte prospects were most flattering. tion -has
and Miss Gertrude Smith of tbe city. The
Several excellent positions were tendered of momentous Importance. Tote question
historical study for the year is Spain and
him and his success tn this line of work completely overshadows all others and
recent events give to It much more than
was assured. Mr. FoUer catered tbe tew •must be settled first That question arises ordinary interest. Tbe pspers read were
department of tbe Unlverrity of Michigan from tbe recent war, and what shall be
all carefully prepared and gave evidence
in f«tu and not only completed tbe two done with tbe possessions secured as tbe
of extensive research and study and were
years’ work of that departures to owe, but results of the war.
as follows:—"Geography and History of
At the present time there is a Peace
in addition thereto carried on eateMtee
Ancient Spain to Moorish Conquest,” Mrs.
studies In tbe literarv department.
He -Commission in session in Paris. France, to Anna Powers.
"First War Between
graduated from tbe University to
and ■arrange terms of peace between Spain and
Rome and Carthage.” Mrs. Mary Hicks.
eocnmeoced tbe practice of law to Has­ America, and to carry out tbe terms of tbe "Rboderlck. tbe Last of the Gothic Kings,”
tings as a member of tbe firm of Barrel! A protocol. Tbe Spanish, who are skilled Io Mrs. Eva Bailey. -Old Spanish Cities,"
Potter. Jn November a change was made' diplomacy, have brought up questions Utt Mrs. Ellen E. Robinson.
and be became tbe Jan lor member of 4 be will delay a prompt settlement of tbe couThe society connected with Emmanuel
It la believed by some of tbe
firm of Colgrove A Potter. His abtitty m troversy.
brightest minds, and Is so slated In many parish wlU be entertained by Mrs. A. D.
•of our great periodicals, tbat Spain has McElwain and tbe ladies associated with
brought up tbeee questions, simply to de­ ber Thursday, Nov. 3, from 5 to 7 p. m.
lay a settlement until after tbe elections in
Public preaching at tbe U. B. church.
tbte country. If tbe administration is not Hastings. Sunday morning at 10:30 and
sustained Spain hopes to make terms more
In the evening at 7 o’clock p. m.
Public
favorable to herself. If the administra­
preaching at tbe Cedar Creek appointment
tion is sustained Spain will know tbat tbe at 3 p. m. sharp. J. A. Blickkjtstaff.
exact terms of tbe protneal mtu: be car­
Tbe regular monthly meeting of the
ried out, without further parley or delay
because a ringing republican victory Woman’s Auxiliary of Emmanuel church
means that tbe people endorse tbe admin­ will meet Tuesday. Nov. 1st, at the home
istration.
The people of Barry County of Mrs. Nathan Barlow at 2 p. m.. A full
seem to forget that this year there is a attendance is requested.
United States Senator to be elected. Tbe
By special request the sermon delivered
republicans of the 4tb Congressional Dis­ at Emmanuel church last Sunday upou tbe
trict. tbe republicans of the 15th Senator­ subject of -Crime and Prisons.” will be
ial District, and tbe republicans of Barry repeated next Sunday at 10:80 a. m.
eonnty. have renominated the Hon. K. L. Men of tbe community are especially In­
Hamilton, of Nile-, for Congress; Mr. W. vited.
W. Potter, of this city, for the State Sen­
AnnuaLdistrlct meeting of Womans For­
ate, and tbe Hon. Myron Wing, of Barry,
for Representative In the State Legisla­ eign MissFonsry Society for Grand Rapids
ture. A vote against any of these Is really district is to be held at the M. E. Church
a vote against the administration of Wm. Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 1 and 2.
McKinley. Without a republican Senate Cordial Invitation® are extended to all.
and Congress tbe president is powerless to Pastors and congregations of all tbe city
nf-Hasimr*.
churches are urged to be present.
act.
’
Republican Nominee fur Blate Senator
So in tbe present campaign personal
«* in the Fifteenth District.
spite and personal enmity should be laid
Normal and BnaalneiM College
wbv be­
a lawyer was recognized from tbe first by aside and alf. rcgartlLetn of
••Take opportunity by tbe forelock, for
the inemberit of tbe bar and tijose who hsd lieve in the present administration should
belitod
sbe
Is bald.
girwiaitCDtlon to his work. Before tbe vote for tbe republican legislative nomi­
Mr. McLravy bas entered the prepara­
cowl and jury he is a most forcible, etear nees. All should remember tbat a vote
tory
department.
and ooaoise speaker, using not a word or against Wm. W. Potter and Hon. Myron
Tbe class io written arithmetic Is mak­
sentence .more than Is neoeesary to express Wing Is really a rote against the election
republican
the (bought in tbe mo&amp;t foreibte manner, of a
___
r._______ L’nileil Stales Senator. ing a thorough study of mensuration.
Miss Gertrude SllDgerland and several
posseseing that posItivrueM which eviden- . and Isa vole not to sustain tbe adminisstudents attended the Y. P. S. C. E. coun­
cee a ewnpleto understanding of the point tratlon.
under d I session. Those who have had
Voters of Barry County should bear ty convention at Coals Grove last 'Friday
ocraslos to employ Mr. Potter bare found these things in mind when they go into evening and Saturday.
Mrs. Andrus went to Holland last Fri­
in blm an honest and capable lawyer, an • tbe booth to vote.. In saying wbat we do
unflinching worker and a safe counsellor— we make no charge against the opposition. day as delegate to the Grand Rapids Dis­
trict Epworth league convention, returifaithful to ever}* trust and confidence im Their ■ andidates mny be as capable, enter­
poMed.
Mr. Potter as a lawyer not only prising and energetic, but a vute for them Ing Monday evening.
A Choral society will be formed as soon
brings to bta work o*Qch natural ability is a vute for a democratic United States
but also that untiring industry, the lack of Senator from Michigan, and is a vote to as a class of ten private puplis in voice
culture ensure us the competent instruc­
which bee rained many a brilliant career. place tbat body Id control of tbe opposi­
tion of Miss Mabie Warner.
Mr. Potter's work and study have uoC tion.
About twenty took advantage of the free
alone been confined to the law but you
In this connection it is Interesting to
lessons in elocution and physical culture
find iu him au ardent student, of political note tbe actions of tbe various state con­
last week and sixteen have joined Mrs.
sciences and sociology.
It needs but a ventions in regard to tbe Philippine*.
Thorton's class.
few minutes conversation with him to
Oat of 24 democratic state conventions
Mrs. Thornton bas bad a good deal of
convince a person that be I. master of there are six tbat have expressed them­ experience In directing oratorical work
these subject*, that bls readings have selves in their state platfoims as oppotod among professional men and any lawyer,
been extensive and thorough and that be to extending American sovereignty to the teacher or politicians who wish ease In
baa devoted to them Chat thought neeee- Philippines. These are the democratic platform work would do well to see ber.
sar^ to make him a ready and able speak­ platforms of tbe states of Arkansas. Mas­
Tbe Clio Literary Club held a meeting
er upon these subjects.
Mr. Potter is sachusetts, Missouri. Ohio, Texas and last Tuesday evening for tbe tbe purpose
also thoroughly con&amp;crvaat with tbe poli­ Vermont.
Of the 24 democratic state of reorganizing and electing officers for tbe
tical and general history of our country conventions thus tar held but three have ensuing year. The following officers were
and H may be said of bln If of anyone expreased themselves as favoring "the re­ elected:-Pres., Miss Sllngerland; Vice
tbat ba has the history of this country at tention ol” at least a portion of the Islands, | Pres., Mr. Merrifield; See., Mr, Batdorf:
and tbese are the western states of Cali­
his tongue’s end.
Treu., Mrs. Andrus.
The re­
Mr. Fo’ter, while positive in hb argu­ fornia. Colorado and Nevada.
ment*. combative in tbe trial of cases still mainder are silent.
possesses tbe happy faculty of making
Of tbe 27 Republican state conventions
many friends and bas but tew enemies.
not one bas opposed extending American
A man of honesty, ability, exemplary sovereignty to tbe Philippines, and 12
In bls habits, an untiring worker, tbe have declared In favnr of the retention of
republicans of tbe 15th Senatorial District at least a portion of the islands.
have honored him with tbe nomination
In .a great speech made Fridav last be­
for State Senator, and If elected, as he fore a tremendous crowd tbat bad gather­
will be, will give to the office the some ed at the depot in Indianapolis, Ind., to
thought, attention, and sound business greet blm upon his return from the west,
judgement that has marked his career up among other things President McKinley
to this date.
See tbat a cross Is placed said:—"The war has been snecessful.lt
in tbe square before Mr. Potter’s name on ended in a little over one hundred days.
your ballot.
With matchless victories on land and sea,
■our army and navy are entitled to every
Caatlaton.
honor that a generous people can ^stow.
C. C. Price and wife were at Hastings (tremendous applause and cheer.) MatchSaturday and Sonday tbe guests of Mr. leas army and fearless navy have done
tbeir part; tbe rest remains with uffi
sod Mrs. Charles Andrus.
Frank Harts team became frightened Tbe war was inaugurated for humanity;
one day last week while drawing corn it must not stop until it embraces human­
irtalks tipping tbe load over and running a ity. (Great applause.) It was not com­
mile before they could be stopped. Not menced In bitterness. It was not ct mmenc
ed in malice; it w*s commenced id a
much damage was done.
W. I. Marble will sitend tbe carnival at spirit of humanity, for freedom, and to
stop
oppression In a neighboring island.
Grend Rapids this week Thursday.
cheers.) We
cannot
Erenk Kinne of Hastings was a guest of (Applause and
shirk
the obligations and victory if we
hl-* brother Erl Sunday.
Charley Murray while returning home would, aud we would not if we could,
ONGRESSMAN
late one night last week, was stopped near (Great applauset) Happy are all free
Price’s corners by a couple jellows who people, too strong to be dispose* seed, but
blessed
are
among
nations
who
dare
demanded bls money telling him to throw
Tbe
up bls hands while one of them pointed a to be strong for the oppressed.
revolver at hM bead, tbe ether tried to great victory of Dewey al Manila brings
catch bold of the torses bead but, Charley with it responsibilities and obligations.
was eqnal to tbe emergency. He took a We cannot see those Islands returned to
of Niles, will speak in
revolver from bls pocket and fired. His tbe cruel rule of Spain, but as a free peo­
hoise being a mustang the fellows failed ple we are under moral obligations to give
to io catch blm snd were frightened away to that people tbe blessings of a free and
We oo«bt also to
by ibs report of the revolver and Charley enlightened nation.
receive whatever of benefit there may be
wa« allowed to go hom* in peace.
John Pennington of Eaton Co. and Mrs. Id a commerical way. and to do tbat which
Rl oda Nease of Casttefoa were married at wiU beat fortify u&lt; In case of foteve w.
China by ber seclusion for efntories has
Luke Odessa test Wednesday.
Nelson Murray Is quite poorly at this led to ber downfall, and tbe great trada of
tu tutor, wUl be with U&gt;e Orient.
WUh
w rltting.
On the political issues of the day.
Frank Lowde~ and Lew Everett have re- Hawaii and wltb at least a ««!ing aWfoc
in tbe Philippines tbe Unltod
M
tarned from Indiana.
Mrs. Claud Price baa been quite in tbe
COME AND HEAP HIM

E. L HAMILTON.

PARKER'S HALL
Monday Eve., Oct. 31

SPLENDID RECORD
AUDITOR GENERAL DIX. OF BERRIBN. MAS MADE ONE.

Bia Valuable Service* and They Will
Be-elect Him.

Few.men are better known In Michigan
than Auditor General Roscoe D. Dix. His
life has been one foil of encouragement
for every boy struggling to get oa in the
world. It is an object ieaaon that trill
that -booesty is the beat policy” and that
right must forever prevail against wrong.
He enlisted in Company K2nd Michigan
Infantry
and followed bls ootaoany
through every engagement until Novem­
ber, 1863, when he was severely wounded
at Knoxville and was honorably dis­
charged. He returned to Berrien county
and was elected four times register of
deeds, was twelve years a member of tbe
school board at Berrien Springs, eight
years trustee of the village and two terms
president
He was twelve years commander of Kil­
patrick Post No. 39 G. A. R. and has been
honored in many ways in Grand Army
circles.
He was elected Auditor General in 1896
and has proven himself efficient in all-mgtters pertaining to bis department
That Mr. Dix la a financier is best Ulus*
tested by the fact that wben he assumed
tbe duties of the office of auditor general

One of the most interesting and

Kalamazoo baa a high school of ifclpffi
360 students and It was supposed that.

In spite, however, of the advantage hk*
weight and experience the horns tram.

offset tbe other superior qaallttee of thm,.
ODDoslug team nieelv
The game started promptly at 2;4fl wi|^
L. J. Goodyear of this.city and Mr. Wasfe. man of Kalamaxoo as referee and ucnplrt.
respectively.
Kalamazoo won tbe teaA
and cboee the north goal. On tbe kick o&lt;
by Hastings tbe Kalamazoo man ww
downed- for a very small advance. Thaw,
began the struggle in earnest After eweor two attempts to carry tbe ball aroamfa
tbe end tbe visitors gave up that stylo
play because their man was downed for
loss every time. This was equally true at*
the home team although two end rau*%,
were made by our men gaining ten yarAM
each time.
Finally l«oth sides settiadh •
down to line plays and It became a contest
between wind and weight, with ibe. ecMm
slightly in favor of the weight during tteb
first half. But so well did tbe home tannfe
bold their ground tbat the ball was Devon
closer than 20 yards to their goal pt an*
lime and neither side bad scored whet? ri
time was called.
The second half was but a.repetUiOR at J
the first with the exception that tbe borne
team’s superior endurance put them.
the offensive and tbe visitor's line waacharged again and again for galnaand the
down, when a dispute arose over a,4
point and a ten minute rest allowed tbe.
Kalamazoo boys to regain tbeir wind p£

time was called tbe ball was held ' by the^
borne team on Kalamazoo’s ground al-.
though neither team had scoped.
To speak of Individual work woukfl
necessitate tbe mentioning of- every man
on tbe borne team and nearly all thg,*
the state treasury was short $21,993. He visitors and so we summed U all up by say.
was advised to make a loan to meet the Ing tbat must excellent work was don e by*-,
demands on tbe treasurer and asked each both teams considering tbe time they eahtS. .
to forward at once all money belonging to had to practice.
the state, and as a result it was no: neces­
A large crowd was present and became?
sary to make tbe loan. Six months after wildly enthusiastic over every good pteqp
General Dix took charge of the office there tberepy helping tbe home team wendex^
was in the state treasury S?83,888 with fniir;
every voucher paid, and this without bor­
SHIFTING BOIL.
rowing a cent
He has persisted in the,
most vigilant scrutiny and insisted upon
tbe most rigid economy In tbe management
of state affairs and has thus saved t tie’s tat e
Peter Bolo and Mary Boio to Samuel 11.
many liore* the amount of -his
It
Abbey Ta sec 82 Assyria. 8250.
is needless to say tbat the name of such a
Elmira R. Reynolds to Samuel I. and*
man will be a great strength. Co the ticket
Mary L. Abbey,
a sec 82 Assyria, $8fe.
David K. Cooley and wife tq Austin F;
Russell 60a sec 16 Assyria, $700.
My wife (Alien) is inpdmprtent to do business
Anna E. Willson to Andrew 8. SutharA
and she bas left rnv bed and board aud two
small children, aud-1 now forbid, any person to sec 26 Yankee Springs. $250.
Lafayette Parrott and wife to Jamas.have any deal; baf-bor or ran any accounts with
her on mr credtt fori will uot pay any debts Gill 40 a sec 28 Woodland. $2400*
made by her un or after this dav.
Almira R. Allen to Joseph Bower mark
■'
M. O. Hartwkll.
80 a sec 11 Yankee Springs, $600.
Date&lt;L(5ct. 25th. 1KW. Cedar Creek. Barry
“
Co., Mfcb.
,
DellafilH to Grange Hill 130 a secs &gt;2,
and 14 Yankee Springs. $1.
. Quit Claim Deeds.
•
Harry H. Larkin by Atty to Lorena©
Payne par of block S Middleville, $1,
.
A terrible boiler explosion occurred at
Administrator's Deed.
the furniture factory of the Pentwater
Henry Valentine per admr. to Jacob
Bedstead Co., Pentwater, Mlcb.-. last Sat­ Reiser 80 a see 10 Woodland, $3500.

LOCAL NEWS.

urday. killing two meu outright and three
others were so badly injured that the
chances are against recovery.

Ini “Torpedo-boat Service,” in the Nov­
ember number of Bar peris Magazine, Lieu­
tenant J.'C. Fremont, commanding tbe
Porter, treats of tbe character and tbe val­
ue nt tbe service rendered by the torpedo­

boats during the late Spanish-American
war. and gives striking instances of adven­
ture on the Porter, including tbe time tbat
the Porter chased what was supposed to be
an enemy’s ship, and did not discover her
mistake until the final rush to torpedo was
made, when, just in tbe nick of time, the
identity of tbe ship was recognized, and
tbe order to cease firing was given. Tbe
Illustrations of tbe article are from drawings’by H. Reuterdahl, and from a photo­
graph of a Spanish torpedo captured by
ibe Porter.

Elected to the Senate.
Salem, Ore.. Oct. 11.-—In the joint seasion 6f the Oregon legislature Satur­
day Joseph Simon (rep.), of Portland,
was chosen United States senator.
[Joseph Btmon wm born tn Germany of
Hebrew parentage and is 47 years of age.
He came to New Tork with his parents
■when one year old and in 1857 arrived in
Portland. He was admitted to the bar tn
1872. He has been a member of the senate
of the Oregon iegtaiatfire continuously
elnce ICO. with tbe exception of two years.
He ha» been three times chosen president
of the senate Simon is a pronounced ad­
vocate of the gold standard.]
LTThe Iowa democracy Is welcome
to ail the aiu it can get out of ex-Gov.
AHgBMtt* speeches, though the repub­
lican* if his home state would be glad
h»vl a few in order to insure a
tO L&lt;,»w “ -- — — IT------- v republican
—
• —- in
«-x Norousing
majority

Hinds Corners-.
There will be a chicken pie and foot'
social at tbe borne of Ralph Newton Wgife.
nesday erven Ing Nov. 2nd.
Preaching next Sunday evening at *
oclock come all.
Tbe L. A. S. meets with W. Tobias FHday Nov. 4th. A codial invitation to *&amp;.
Mrs. Sarah Brown and Jennie Eaton vis­
ited Mrs. Hiram Payne Friday.

M. C. Excnmions,
For particulars Io regard to al! M. Qc
excursions call at M. C. R. R.
Hunters' tickets on Mie Sept lOitefe
November 34.
For particulars call afc
office.
Carnival of fun Grand Rapids, Oct
to 28, 97c for round trip.
Date of safe-.
Oct 25 to 28.
Return not later tbaxa
Oct. 29.
•
Wilcox Division of tbe Ninth Arm&gt;
Corps Reunion, Battle Creek, OcL 27-28^
one fare for round trip. Return not ‘
’
than Oct. 39tb.

Pliny Roush, Maple Grove,
Bertha Drake. Castleton,
Frank Hopklos.-Hastlnge,
Olive Custer,
"
HA8TTNGB MARKXTd
Butter, ib to IS.

Lard per lb.. 7.
Drib ner t&gt;u..22.
1 Wheat, per bu.1
Hay perron, sv
Pork live, 3»

BRani. prr ou.5u io 7S.
Chickens. a.-wmed. • so io
Beef, dressed. a.

vember.—Chicago Tribune.'

CONTENTS,
Josh Jenkins.
Don’t be Misled.
Splendid Record.
Kilted in Race Battle.
Pokey.
Editorial.
Loads and Personate.
Old Glory Now Float*.
No. JDflhtnen.
County Correspondence.

Bmu lfi.ao per ton.
Feed. per too I^n.oo.

‘tai ll;n
thioka.

IP State.

�=

COOK

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Work Goes On
•When Hood’s Sarsaparilla Give*
Strength and Vigor

=

mmin

Whtte Xra and Hefroea Shoot Each
Otbar in a Fight at Harpera▼nia, Miaa.
1 SEBroOS ST1TE OF AFFAIRS EXttU;

Promptly Cured.
Hastily

mate 00 that whdn I stooped down it was
teod to raise myself up. I was hardly

^ted flnished one bottle I felt a great
*Saal tetter. I did not stop my work, and
■mter I had taken the third bottle I fettu
mraHand strong as I ever did in my life.
UteM than I have taken Hood’s Sarsspa-

Wetdrum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•fzwwl’c p||i_ are the only pills to taks
WMMMl 3 i^llIS wfthHootfBSarsaparilla.

of Rtot—Wkol* Coaatry Ex-

New Orleans, OcL 24.—Th© Pica­
yune’s Vicksburg special aaysn Telegrama report a most serious state of
affairs at Hermanvilla, 12 miles north
of Forest, Miss., on theline of tbe Ala­
bama &amp; Vicksburg railroad, in Scott
county. It is stated that bad blood
has existed in Harpersville between
the whites and blacks. Saturday even­
ing a negro man beat most unmerci­
fully an old white man. At night a
deputy sheriff and two others went to
the negro’s house with a warrant to
arrest him. When the officer* neared
the man’s house they found it sur­
rounded with a crowd of some 50 negro
men, all armed, and were fired on. Mr.
Potter, a well-known man, was killedl

and the other two thought to be mor-;
tally wounded. As soon as the news
reached the center of the town of
Harpersville the men hastily armed
themselves and went to the scene of
the riot.
Then the fight opened in
reality and lasted the greater part of!
the night. At daylight Sunday it was
found that nine negroes had been
W BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND killed and four captured who are
slightly wounded. Some seem to think
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
the trouble Is not over.
Splendid Equipment.
Whole Cowntry Aroused.
Ten Instructor*,
The whole country is terribly
Twenty-One New Typewriter*.
aroused and the sheriff’s posse has
bees reenforced with men from all the
1 tn past three months. Ex­ neighboring towns.
Gov. McLaurin
Send for Illustrated Year
has gone to the scene, which is about
ten
miles
north
of
Forest,
the ncareet
Cutchess College. Detroit, Mich.
railroad point.
The governor and
AdjL Gen. Henry are naturally coun­
seling moderation, but in the excited
state of the public mind a general fear
is expressed that the posse will not re­
gard the suggestion favorably. Their
Probate Court.
presence, however, will undoubtedly
Estate of Henrv Valentine deceased. have a good effect in restraining the
^Report an sale of Real estate filed and con- number of fatalities after enough ne­
^rasatioa entered.
groes have been killed to satisfy the
Estate of Mary W. Dunning deceased. .' outraged feelings of the whites in that
■Petition for license to sell real estate filed.; section.

CORRESPONDENCE

Estate of Delta Hill deceased. Petition
Vfor appointment of administrator filed.

Washington, Oct. 24.—In response
Estate of Charles E. Durham an Insane to numerous inquiries on the subject,
^person. Order for hearing entered. Med- the commissioner of Internal revenue
»teal ex. certificates filed and order for ad‘ ' has held that certificates of nomina­
toniaalon entered.
tion and all other paper* or instru­
Estate of Christina Ragla deceased,
ments necessary legally to carry out
tfltton to determine heirship filed.
the election laws of tl|e United State*,
or the several states,’are not subject
Estate of Edward Pear deceased. Re­
&lt;guest of heirs to discharge admnr. filed to the stamp tax imposed by the new
&lt;ted discharge issued.

Carlton.
'Tbe sun is really shining onoe more.
"Mrs. Lucinda Vester spent several days
Battle Creek last week.
Frank Hosmer returned from Alcona
Cb., last Saturday wbere be bas been with
Ibis threshing machine. He will go back
-agala in a few days.
Jonah Early bas a new bean thresher
•CHe is now in Ionia county threshing.
Mrs. Bessie Burt, nee Andrus, of Lacey,
Wfeited here parents here last Wednesday.
Henry Crockford bas a brother visiting
&lt;Mb from Colorado.
Mrs- Ella Early attended the Carnival
■tatt Grand Rapids.
Wheat is retting a heavy growth.
'
Mrs. McElwain speaks to tbe ladles of
Osrlcon at tbe S. D. Adventist church
'Wednesday p. m. upon social purity.
Those who attended the meeting of the
"W. C. T. U. last Wednesday report an
interesting program.
A namber of tbe
^Unionot Hastings being present.

Boro to 'Mr. and Mr. Fred Storr on
■Woodsy, Oct. 17th. a 7 pound son.
Mrs. B. W. Johnson visited at GaloeMNttglast week returning on Saturday,
atlas Eva accompanied ber home.
Frank Smith of LaGrange, Ind., sblppa carload of cattle from this place last
week.
Doster &amp; Sedgewlck a load of
E. J.-Pennell, formerly of this place, at
'present with the Mich. Boggy Co., of
‘ .Kalamazoo, and Miss Lena Fuller, of
■JCaiasBazoo, were united in marriage at
" ’She borne of tbe bride's grandparents, Mr.
- vsad Mra. Geo. Faller on Thursday even­
s 'dag. Oct. 20th, at 8 o'clock.
Tbe friends
'■of the groom met at tbe home of his
^parents. Henry Fennels and wife, on
^Saturday -eventog to offer congratulations
wwwl meet tbe bride.
May tbe you or
pie have a long and happy wedded

Battaad Gen
Mrs. C. Belaou. wbo has
-Stoctor'8 care tor some time,
* Martos and Willie Cobb
'with tbeir parents.
Mr*. Waters is very sick

under the
ling fast.
Sunday

but little

windAguatua Belson is erecting
WwMl.
Mrs. Lord of Ithlca Is visiting ber son
^Sidney and family.
Bert and Henry Maynard visited friends
4a this vicinity Sunday.
A number of tbe young people attended
Wte dance st Mr. Bushs’
Wednesday

BneklMi's Arwlca Balve
'The best salve in tbe world for cuts
Wrntaes, sores, ulcers, -salt rheum, fever
wmres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
•rsams, and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cure* piles or no pay required.
It
fe guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
-or money refunded. Price B5 cents per
tex. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
•druggist.

Havana, Oct. 24.—One of the heaviest
rainstorms in years baa fallen here,
Every stream in the vicinity of this
city overflowed, flooding its surround-t
ings. The streets of Havana presented
the appearance of running rivers. The
water was over four feet deep at many
of the crossings, swamping houses and
•tores and damaging furniture and
other property.
Washington, OcL 24.—In.his annual
report James A. Dumont, supervising
Inspector-general
of
steamboats,
states tbat tbe total number of acci­
dents to steamships resulting In loss
of life during tbe year was 31. The re-1

suitant loss of life wa* 283, an increase
over the last previous year of 100. Of
tbe lives lost 84 were passengers and
199 crew.

-

THE PHESTOEHTS TOUR.

A DETROIT LADY
TBMTIFIBS TO THE WONDERFUL
■FFIOAOY OF DODO'S KIDNEY
PULE.

The brief informal speeches made
by President McKinley on his east­
ward journey through Iowa were as
significant as was his address at
Omaha. That address was a magnifi­
cent specimen of patriotic eloquence.
The language reflected the matured
thought of a man of affairs dealing
with questions of statecraft as full of
meaning to the governments of Eu­
rope as to the people of Omaha. The
president knew that his every word
would be weighed carefully In this .
country and abroad, and he enunci­
ated the principles of the McKinley
doctrine so clearly that none could
misunderstand them. He followed the
same line of thought in his impromptu
speeches in Iowa, emphasizing the
need of new markets and dwelling up­
on the fact that commerce follows
the flag. Every word the president ut­
tered in Iowa was in keeping with
what he said more carefully and def­
initely at Omaha.
In his journey through the west the
president has given much to the
American people; he has received also
much from, them. He has had a. rare
opportunity to get in closgr touch
with popular feeling, and the people
have helped him improve it. At Wash­
ington the president’s association .1*
largely with professional politiclsins.
Congressmen frequently get warped
conceptions of public sentiment in the
long periods of absence»from their con­
stituents. They have shown in the
last year that they are apt only too
often to present to the chief executive
false ideas of the hopes and ambitions
cherished bj the voters in far dis­
tant states. With the president him­
self In contact with the people, how­
ever, there is no chance of such mis­
apprehensions or deceptions. From
the reports all along the line of Mr.
McKinley’s route it is perfectly plain
that he encountered on all sides a
strong, popular demand for expan­
sion. Thb audiences listened approv­
ingly to what he said of the better
times and kindred topics, but their
enthusiasm was reserved for the al­
lusions which gave assurance tbat the
territory recently brought within our
grasp would be retained. After such
an experience . Mr. McKinley cannot
but' carry back to Washington with
him a clearer perception of what the
American people wish and a firmer de­
termination that they shall not be dis­
appointed.
■
The demonstration of public opin­
ion regarding expansion could not
have been given the president under
more
convincing
clronmstancei.
Neither of the two senators nor one
of the 11 congressmen from Iowa has
come forward as a champion of an­
nexation. Not one of them all has
agitated at home in favor of terri­
torial acquisition. The popular de­
mand for letaining in peace all that
we have fairly gained in war required
and received no special encourage­
ment. It sprang up spontaneously in
the soil of general intelligence, com­
mon sense and patriotism.
It is a matter of great good fortune
to the republican party in Iowa that
the presidential trip has brought the
policy of expansion into special prom­
inence as a republican issue. Nor will
the benefit be confined to that state.
The same impulse is needed in IlllnoftP
that Mr. McKinley gave to the repub­
lican campaign in Iowa. It is to be
hoped that the entire return itinerary
of the presidential party will be so
planned that wherever the president
goes the people will have the same op­
portunities to give him their opinions
and to receive his. The more gener­
ally this exchange of sentiment is car­
ried on the better prepared will bo
both president and people for the vast
responsibilities which our victory o*rer
Spain has thrust upon them and him.

Tbe best tray to svntd s’okDes* Is &gt;o keep
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 21.—Ex-Gov.
yourself bralhy be taking Hood's Sarraptrilta.
Charles H. Sheldon died Thursday tbe great blood purifier.
morning of pneumonia. He was a na­
tive of Johnstown, Vt., served through
the war, went to Dakota in 1881 and
was elected governor in 1892 and again
in 1894.

tbs unwary-

Otter Medidae G*v* TteUefItedd'* Kldaoy PHI*
Curad.
DiTBorr, Oet lT.-"ln the nddit of Mte
we •» id deotb,” U ■ feet Uul aboald loe
preu u deeply,—eo rtoeply m to tooeb
the heart of our hearts, tbe aoul ot our
souls.
Women, our mothers, wives,
daughter*, sisters have it brought home to
them frequently and impressively. The
diseases tbat torture them are legion.
Their sufferings never cease.
Of late,
however, tbe women of Michigan have
been able to boast tbat they posmss the
means of not only relieving tbeir suffer­
ings, but of curing their diseases. They
have made and are making use of the
famous Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Cobutn, 335 Orleans street,
of this citv, was a great sufferer from Fe­
male Weakness. For six years tbe disease
wrung her soul with agony, despite ail tbe
efforts of her physicians, despite all tbe
medicine she used.
No pen can describe, no Imagination can
realize what she suffered.
There are
thousands ot her slaters though, who
know just wbat she endured—for they are
Buffering similar tortues daily.
At length, when it seemed as if there
was no help but death for her, she was in­
duced to try Dodd’s
Kidney Pills.
Tbe result was tbe same as in all cases
of
Kidney
Disease,
when
Dodd’s
Kidney Pills are used—a speedy and com­
plete cure.
Tbe information contained in tbe above
is enough for any woman who suffers as
Mrs. Coburn did. 8be will give Dodd’s
Kidney Pills a trial, and that la al! they
need. It will convince tbe moat unbellevloc tbat Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure even the
very worst ease of tbe diseases ot women.
NolcMborinr Connate*.
SviL Lewis J. Groak was burled at
Charlotte Oct 18tb. The entire elty did
honor to Its war hero.

Thecltixens of Allegan gave a banquet
to tbe firemen In honor of their victory
over Otsego in tbe hose race at the county
fair.
Tbe receipts of tbe county fair at Alle­
gan reached nearly *1300.
All expenses
will be paid and possibly the premiums In
full, but there will be little or no surplus
to apply on tbe debt of the society.

John Hiseock, janitor of tbe Independ­
ent Congregational ebureb of Battle Creek
died at Nlcbols Hospital of blood poison-.
Ing, tbe result of an ulcerated tooth.
*
Fred Steele, who bas been confined in
the asylum at Kalamazoo escaped from
tbat Institution last week and has not a*
yet been captured. He Is described as
bring 19 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches In
height, weight 145 lbs.
Wm,_H. Sperry, who baa receatiy re­
turned from an adventure in Alaska
brings an toterestiug edition of tbe
Skaguay News of Sept. 12th, a weekly
paper circulated In tbat portion of Alaska.
It was tbe first paper printed in. Skaguay
end started out with an immense circula­
tion which bas steadily Increased and
proved a great paying enterprise.
For
some time past outsiders interested in
Skaguay have begun to investigate for
themselves and It is no departure from tbe
troth to assert tbat nine out of every ten
men who came to investigate have since
become identified with this town. All of
this lime tbe town bas been building up.
Finally tbe railroad came and future
greatness is an assured fact.
It is now
one of tbe most prosperous and stirring
towLB in Alaska and receives many such
compliments as "Skaguay, tbe metropolis
of Alaska, tbe gateway to the Klondike,
etc.” Fifteen hundred turkeys have been
taken through Skaauay in tbe week tbat
this paper was edited enroute to Dawson
City. Thanksgiving will be more than a
day in name only in the great metropolis
this year.
Turkeys may come high but
they will be eaten just the same. Thia
paper also warns people against taking tbe
Ashcroft route to tbe Klondike and
graphically describes the horrors and
hardships that must be encountered on
this alleged easy trail to tbe gold fields.
Mr. Sperry is much pleased with the out­
look tor golf In bls part of Alaska and
expects to return in the early spring.—
Battle Creek Journal.

MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OVARITIS.

Youngstown, O., OcL 24.—Michael
Timlin and Philip Vergalllto, top­
fillers at the furnace of the Youngs­
town Steehcompany, were suffocated
by gaa at six o'clock Sunday evening.
Both leave families.

discount whew they want to sell the pap­
ers. But In the end the farmer pays the
frieght by putting up for the fuU face of
the note with Interest.
At Grand Rapids Wednesday. Prof.
Leon, an alleged Hindo healer wageoovlcted to J»efc*on for five year*. Several
months ago Leon opened an office In
Grand Rapids and did an ImmsMe busi­
ness of alleged healing.
He claimed to
come direct from India and to have occult
power. He attracted women of all classes
and not a tew society people paid him
well for treatment
It was the rawest
kind of a take, but he continued in clover
until arrested on complaint ot Mr*. Jean­
nette Tandler for robbing her of *400 in
coak.
She said tbat she bad beea
troubled with an ailment and went to
Leon (or treatment. He learned tbat she
bad tbe money saved and went to her
house.
He Induced her to allow him to
place tbe money in a book, wbleb be
wrapped up. deposited In a box. locked it.
and after making a few mysterious pease*
over It. told ber not to open it for ninety
days.
In about a month she became aus­
picious, opened tbe box and found ber
money gone.
Tbe trial was abort and a
verdict ot guilty was rendered In a half
hour after the jury retired.

They
thJS relieve
•boot atinfl tho*e' tflturiou"

MOTHER’S FRIEND
sag unimens for external use.

*nd k»«'-

««.

•tore for $1, and test ft. There i* nX
poribilityjf la doin* him, ,nd th
;
OTerymeBboodof ia „Ting lheni
“
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.

8EST FREE TO

MEN AND WOMEN!
OH. ANDREW B. SPINNEY,

faS:3 aS
iitaT iLSree*
la ccrsfulir'.t’.

lar&gt; nettifl. B
I?}* O? IlltMXi.

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

u&gt;*. laelndln*'
“BO»Xi»»re I.

Fanners, whenever your bogs are lame
and drag their legs, yon may be sure tbat
It is caused from worm* which are lodged
Vtalost tbe kidneys. It causes fever and
finally hog cholera. I have a sure cure
for this disease.

srtM.«hteu. ,’JXi

PLEASE READ.
Faitabqrg. Mfch.

not get up. and unabh
Hag CbMers Cars in - —-------- — abort notice. Bn*H never be wtttout Bteketee's

Ask Drwgist for Steketee's Hoc Ckolm
Cm.
Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins of West Bay
City is tbe first person to receive a
pension as tbe result of the blowing up
of tbe battleship Maine In Havana harbor,
February 15th.
Her son was among tbe
unfortunate victims of tbe disaster.
Ber
pension dates from May and Is for *12
per month.

Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
Maa. Wih slow’s Soothtwg Sybot, far eh.nateething. It Booth* the child, noften* the
gums, al!aye all pain, cures wind colic and is
th* beet rvlut'dy for diarrhoea. Twenty 41 re
cento a bottle.

niirsfisrer1
Kcod aty. MIcJileao
Dr. Spinney will be at the
Hastings House, Mon. Nov. 7
until 6 p. m.
BXX» CITY SA^fTARICM.

jbd

The citizens of Eaton Rapids are mak­
ing strong efforts to erect a monument to
the memory of the Eaton Rapids boys who
gave tbeir Uvea in the service of tbeir
country.

reiil !!■» Kwtw. Dtea^BnW.

a*

Pennyroyal

pills

■ x-C-X.
•rt*»~Ua^Oa»yCe«BlM1.
A
TrA •*«. alteaye nSaMa. uwci ut A\

PHlLADA.. A*.

CASTOR
IA
For Infant, and Children.
The UM Ym Han Ahnp Bwgkt
Bean the
Signature of

Grand Rapids wholesale houses have
formed a boycott aeainst tbe Express com­
panies and will hereafter ship goods by
fast freixbt and malt
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemlstes from horatt, Blood Spavins, Curtw,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone. Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save *50 by use of o*e bottle. Warranted
tbe meet wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Gpodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mich.
The southwestern portion of Michigan
Is being flooded with counterfeit half
dollars which are almost perfect imitations
of tbe real thing.

■

0-A.mTOXLX.A..
IbUrt Yw Hct flwp BOt

Letter from Mrs. Carrie F. Tremper that all Suffering Women Should
Read.

a* tw Ya Rm tl«n&gt; Batft

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGIN
And Real Estate is bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.
A bouse and lotion Creek St., corner of
Court SL A splendid home for a bargain.

House aud IX lots in Bennett A Kenfield's addition, good location near Wool’
Boot factory. At a bargain.

A farm of one bundled and 1five tacre.s
of it
Just north of Middleville, forty■acres
­
Inside of eorpoiatlon. Rood house, baru
and wind-mill will be sold less than value.

t

•».

A ruin of no icrn aX mlln north ot
UUMletlUe which will be &gt;old •! d'•'ri­
fle*. A flood farm, for terne our cln«r
A gnod farm in tbe Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what the bufldibga
cost. A good investment tor some quo.

A good bouse and lot on Creek SL; good
location a block and half from State SL
will be sold on reasonable terms.

Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovariea may result from sudden stopping of

the monthly flow, from inflammation of the
womb, and many other causes. The
slightest indication of trouble with the
ovaries should claim your instant
attention. It will not cure itself, and
a hospital operation with all its ter­
in the fortress at Mont ValeHen, to
rors may easily result from neglect
which be was secretly brought.
The fullest counsel on this sub­
ject can be secured withoutcostby
writing to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Washington, Oct. 20.—During Sep­
Mass., and asking for her advice..
tember laat the total internal revenue
Your letter will be confidential
^receipts from all source* were *21,and seen by women only.
713,380, a gain, as compared with Sep­
M
bs
.C
arsix F. Trkmpxx, Lake, Ind.,
tember, 1897, of *3,358,883.
rhose letter we print, is only one of
many that have been cured of ovarian
I Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20.—Henry Gold­
troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­
bach and his wife and daughter and
table Compound.
hi* sister. Creeha Goldbach, died here
“Diab Mrs. Pdroiam:—I was
from eating toadstools, mistaking
sufferinglrom congestion of the
them for mushrooms.
ovaries, misplacement of the womb,
irregular, scanty, and painful
menstruation, also kidney trouble.
। Joplin, Mo^Oct. 22.—The wife and
I had let it go on until I could not
son and two daughters of John Black,
ait
up,
and could not straighten my left
b farmer, have died from the effects
leg.
My
physician gave me relief, but
of drinking water from a poisoned
failed to cure me.
Reading the testi­
well near Aurora.
monials of different women, telling
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
Lisbon, 0., Oct. 24.—The First na­
done for them, I decided to give it a trial
’
tional bank of this place has closed
had almost given up hopes, as I had suffered
its doors and the cashier, M. J. Childs, untold agony. The first dose helped me. And now, after using eight bottle* of
is said to be an embezzler to the ex­ Vegetable Compound, one bottle of Blood-Purifier, one box of Liver Pill*
I am proud to soy I am ns well as I ever was. I might have saved a large
tent of *60.000.
doctor's bill and much suffering, had I tried your precious medicine in the
beginning of my sickness. All in the village know I was not expected to live
Susanville, Cal., Oct. 22.—News Just
■when I had the first and second attacks
In fact, I had no hope until I began
received here from Clairville, a new tj*.k:.nrr Vnnr
T+
It*-, n
'
town in Plumas county, Cal., reports
ths teming of a bote) an* the loss of

Says Dreyfus Is In Pari*.
Faris, Oct 21.—An evening newspa­
per announces that Capt. Dreyfus is
already in Paris and is now confined'

duplicated at almost any hardware store

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

No, 28.
■A farm of 100 acre^ south and west cf
MlddlevlHe. party wishes t« go south for
health of fomllv, and will sell lew than
property Is worth. That is a bargain for
wme one.
No. 29.
A bouse and lot In 1st ward City o
Hastings, will he sold at a bargain. N&gt;bo

wail atom

DETROIT.
rlr.t^lu. la Every Det.ll.

takes it.

B*«t Sfl.M per &lt;h z Hotel tn Um St.to.
Rooom with BMh fla.go to »3.oo.

No. 31.
Twenty five 1W acres farms near Woon­
socket In South Dakota from *450 to
do clearing, ready for crops at ones, near
market. Here la a chance to x»t you a
good botne for little money. Wheat win
be worth *1.25 a bu. if tbe war last?, and a
tew acres of wheat at that price will Rl»e
yob task your money, aud »°re too, tn
is an Investment, for land In South I)att&gt;

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

Hasth
HAMT 11

City Bank
__ -

-

MICH*

Capital 70,000.00
SURPLUS, S20.000.00

Michigan.

Opdn for Biulnesa, Dec.
OFF1CKB8.
D.G.EoMtmon. President

and will go higher at snee.
No. 33.
A
l&lt;* •ulUM« for flolMl'fl
noees near High School buWdinx. W»»
STf’oX. X «-I. A b.«er foe*, on

for a bouse cannot now be found in

city to day.

15, iS36,

j ,

Bouwa «od
rintfd
no, re.ld.t4 oinnfl. 1 ••" *“!? p,nn
erty lo '»eb«u»e for city
,
Ties .«•*. niooey If't rd
„
t.le Mtmrilv. W,loh &lt;be»bovell»&lt;tl&gt;'re
will be other b»nt»lo, there orit wee«.

J. E BARRELL,
■
Office

Rael EaUte.

over

Hectlnfli

City

Huttac* MJch.

Bink,

�Hastings Banner.

THE GLORIOUS COMtHo.

over J?*™*

" Thursday, Oct. 2^, 1898.

PROPRIETORS.

1 Work on aud anrMri

'.'I

See!

:

■ SmalL dark

br™d

‘BlUy th? Kid’

fun. I hife il^V?,.!okey' "'t
Isn’t'?!
practicing several hours
evare
••Duty’” rvLW'r*
,oi "&lt;‘d“ 1 *»" ln dally ex­
Odd one' CaSS?
''y&lt;)u'rc «n ' Ifni w°L mcetlna ’•&gt;“ tufflam
I
The n... » e ,
aapper."
,tul w™t about my duties, but hesviiv
InvaHd a^d M™?SJ‘ok*'5' Ti,1,ed ber p™^. and 'rlt11
Pistols ever ready
all her retro S
’llTe- Durlnlt Jhart-^’nTn'
"herUr :o whose

S£/XFlS

and being looked at
OXtectacleo In a moot trying manner
I That was Pokey, too'
u“unirre^StrU^M-”.be5sn Aunt Ix»A «olraolj. Thia to the third time I hare
bad to reprove you within a week oi

DWARD A. TAGftKBT,
1
. uiYfat. E. KNAFPKN

ARTHUR C DMfISOM
lioert. Knstta-” * Denison. Lawyers.
«'’i" Mich Trust Co. Bldg.
A
Grand Rapids Mfofa.
p 11. THOMM, .
I
Attejmey s' Law. ,
Practice In Staj®
FeiersfCourts. AH
busto«’ promptly at tended to.
Office
over UMstii'-- BakhmR
:

•

Auqrievs it law,
(Surer.'A^5 to Philip T. (Wgrove)
OflaiaUaiJii flkx k.iilariings. PracUoes tn

t

E. KE.sisTON.

A

Attdnicy st Law.
Oree J. Si G«M&gt;4yrar k Co., wtonj.
Pracu ea UJ &lt;"• &lt;i&gt;nrts of the state. CoUaettocs
pronely
to.
*
U ’: ;r
.

| E. BAKKqLU
J.
AUotiuey at Law.
Otte over Hsitinp City Bank. Collection*
p-w.pUy ktie.nled to, aud general law bualnesa
tnosx’ied.
PHYSICIANS

p A. JCKIHNERl M. D.
V’»
Physi- iHU And Surgeon.
Deh-jt. Mica.
Otte la
esa fctoek
of depot.
I. BAjlbEK.
-icHqb and Surgeon*.
■••It&lt;*rv responded to with
. u*jrt»r alga!.

D K. TIMM £KMAN
•
f.
Hom rpai? ir Physician and Sur­
gtWI. Office O1 e: Bariuau Jt Puwers’.
A HANLt : . M. D. Physician and SnrZl.
KK
Mxi tirvllle, Mich.
'
At HastiBjn 1st and 3rd
e&amp;LX’

DKMT1STS
P Z. WILLI iON, D. D. 8.
Hastings, Mich.
real kstate

’

th?bJiirMnrlPPW1 °ff
'“Che, of
the bead fringe on my new manuila.
tv make a necklace for your doll On
?'
you nearly killed the kitten
t«y shutting her In the oven___ "
“I didn’t mean to hurt her’’ into.
wet^J?” ”£r17- “S^
' S
wet and 1 wanted to make her dry.
°Dd ’hf wouldn’t stay In the oven m,1W d0°r- *“*
for-

“And now,” continued Aent Lois
’hca I hoped you were beginning
to do better, you have ruined an exotJtxBive hand mirror bv scranlDc thn
quicksilver off tbe bsct
Wtat on
earth did you do It for?"
,L,WhT’ 700
»“■«&lt;■. I found a
little glass tube, and I wanted to make
one of those thing, that tell how hot
you are. and Jay. Philosophy ssys-"
’’Never mind what Jay’s Philosophy
'’“.“tight to hsve known better
and I wlnh you to tell me what sort
of eoaduct you consider thl* to ber
“Ob. bed. I rappoHe! I can’t be so
very good." replied the child.
“You shall have some asalstance”
raid her aunt, grimly.
"Take this
towel to hem, and sew until tea time.”
This was a severe punishment to
Pokey, who hated sewing, and the sat
gravely drawing her needle U and out
fur a while. Then the work dropped,
and she looked up with a sober, ques­
tioning gaze.
“Aunt Lola, &lt;Jo you think If I were
to die I’d go to heaven
“I don’t know. I am sure You cer*
lately will have to improve greatly be­
fore you are fit to go then*.”
“But. auntie. I wish you'd [make up
your mind, for if I’m not going, any
•way. there are a few more bad things
I'd like to do."
“Gertruii?-'” reproved her iaunt. In
tier severest tone, "never let [me hear
you apeak in that wicked way again."
So poor Pokey returned to tSie towel
and stitched away patiently until the ;
tea-bell sounded a happy release.
'
Pokey’s real name
was Gertrude
Lewis, but no one ever thought of call­
ing her that except Aunt Ixife.
Her
brother. Jay, had named her Pokey,
because she was always prying nnd
poking about, doing what she called
“finding out the why of things,” and
this odd nickname was so good -a fit for
the ytUp
thflt u ha&lt;| chlu^
hcr

and Jl^l.u1^., r
’a* taw-bed. ?y, ra«M«&gt;ce a travel-stained sixro
be*t ,o n|p ber fingers- ,#oter In wide sombrero hat. mounted

hT5'

frelto^™.
PcrdotMMi
?? 1
w°™ out withThkrt “ria
unnleasam,lle* nn'tlndlJ' toward tbe Hl’*"* olf.
Ms pony minder loose
“•H?s a
?h“. Jame
door- 1
hlraTn
a". «
disagreeable turtlefront step with my tninR rwtHv
der’Tf'he’d'ror ’’S?1 ! ■’‘oujdn’t w.ra-!“» «d asked bim hl« erwr llrore re • 6)1 V*"
for h'”» „*5d; 1 »m P“’ Garrett, Corernor.
governor,
Kid” out.here
rea.
’hl" “’rnlnit, so he ought and have shot “Billy the -------an&lt;lhTm*&lt;m"”‘P' 1U K° ri«h‘ *» «d at I&gt;ort Sumner.’ Ahd it was true. He
had come up with the desperado head­
Away ran Pokey to the house, where ing Santa he to end me, had got the
dn&gt;p on him, UIM] without a word had
according to a funny custom of hers,
I have
she opened the dictionary, and. tunr- “** him through the heart.
irtUl kept up my practice somewhat,
teg to the
siguificaUon of pu.nrr but not under as thrilling circnmmoved a finger slowly doww
thl i*olumn in search of a name witfe
an appropriation meaning.
Tald Hia Had Debts La.u
’
An old
man whose capacity for
? S1^111 1,ave 10 call him ’Barnaba. liqt^r la only Um! ted by his credit in
Job—that means ’an afflicted two &lt;x the saloons, tutored a barroom win-re
corruption;’ but. If he Improves, i’ll his score already slated had reached
cImage his name as a reward.”
the limit. He tried to Induce the bar­
But Barnabas Job did not Improve tender to give him just one mure drink
He continued to bv. a very ill-natured but tbe drink dispenser firmly refused.
and unthankful turtle, although Pokey Looking around, he sav^ at a table a
nursed him devotedly.
gentleman wljo was apparently much
After two weeks of care, his back interested in the cun vernation. Gcflng
was entirely healed. To he sure, there up to him. he said: “Sny, friend, can’t
was an ugly scar across his dull-brown you loan me a dime to get a drlpk?
Shell, but. as be had never lieen hand­ I pledge you my word I’ll pay yon
some. that ims no great matter, for back.’’ The man handed out a dime,
he could run about as fast as ever.
never expecting to get it back. The
tte Vegan digging a hole at the side old fellow hobbled ap to the bar. and
cf his basket house, and one morning displaying the dime, said: "Now. Jcflin^
when Pokey came to visit him she let me have that whisky.” The tyar«
found that he had been working at it tender bad no sooner placed the drink
so busily that he could uearlv creep on the bar than the toper gulped it
through it
down. Returning to the man &gt;at jibe
"Oho!” cried Pokey, “ybu want to table he handed him tbe money. say­
got out of the hospital,- do you, Mr ing: •’Here's your dime: I told you
Barnabas Job? Well, you seem to be I'd pay it. I always pay borrowed
able to take care of yourself, and 1 money before whisky debts.”
The
bartender was dumfoundHl, hut I re­
think I’ll let you go.”
She lifted him up gently and carried covered soon enough to hasten the
him to the edge of the garden, wblk exit of the customer who had buncoed
he turned and twisted In her Irind. him.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
sometimes atretching his head over
Deef^pdly Mort.
the edge of his shell and trying to bite
Miss Willing (meaningly)—Do you
her fingers. Oh the further side of :ho
garden fence was a meadow, with a know thej- are talking of putting a
tax on old bachelors?
little brook running through It.
-Mr. Bonder (more meaningly)—Tiey
Pokey reached through the fence .and
set the turtle down softly on a tuft would raise mure revenue if they’d
tax all the old married men who wish
of clover.
“Good-by." said she, dusting
her they were single.—Life.
hands on her apron. "I’ve done the
best I could for you.”
Teacher—What Is it, Harry, that
But Barnabas Job took no heed &lt;»r
her parting -words. He turned upoa stings like an adder?
Harry—The end of a leather straps—
her no glance of farewell, but crawled
,
through the clover and plunged into Truth.
the brook with a sullen splash.
“That’s Just Hke him,” raid Pokey.

•
Abstract ajid Real Estate office.
AfHiar|ct Brisk. teuUngs.
w .
MOe) to.
&lt;&gt;u R4£t ;■&gt;fate.•. *• —• ”
•-* ।
Estate
K&gt;.doc CWOL-H-: t: &lt;;«ueral coaveyMMlng.
Actif Ab»tra_--------- - _—
fhcJ’
WrCO*': *’ CMn turnlaa complete until she was now ten years old.
Mrs. Lewis had 'died long; before,
leaving the children In the rare of an
“When 1 was Governor of New•
aunt, who kept bouse for theii* father•I
I In tbe moat approved manner, nu-nd-. Mexico,” raid General Lew Wall.tca►
ITmr g. Saibs.
a!
apeetal (AiteM of the Mutual Life ed bis clothes, carefully utegbt them1 recently, “•that territory was and had■
the catechism, and sought to instillI teen for years terrorised by bauds of
nwonace.c&lt;.. u S-w Turk. All the mod««rn
M
reliable con .nany, il good manners and morals into their daring and murderous outlaws, at th&amp;
K^tK:,..Ton® « tlMUae. young lives, without ar ail understand­ bead of whom was the famous desper­
■
ing their childish natures, or sympa-&lt;. ado. ‘BlUy the KM.’ By virtue oT my
thizing in their little joys and »orrows» office 1 became this man’s deadliest:
, Pokey was a
highly
imaginative enemy. I offered a large reward for•
oi-Tiptaxa
child, and as she had no sisters to his capture. The offer proved to bv a
play with, she made companions of great sensation throughout the Terri­
the animals about her.
She firmly tory. and a tempting baft to the ready
HU SIMM tj.
Fitting the «yr.
believed that they knew’ all that was shooters and officers of the law. Well,
ai,l» ’’iwt. B«ttl« Creek
«aid.
anti
she
often
tried
to under­ the result was that aftci* a most ex­
J' UeCHap,Oi.tith.lmie Colle*,.&gt;
stand the language of her many pots. citing chase, the outlaw was surround­
I “If I could talk just a little of dog ed by overwhelming numbers and com­
- *VNKRAI. DIRECTUB
or
bird
language.’’ sbe would wy. pelled to surrender at the point of
"•it would be so nice, am! a great deal fifty guns, after shooting down three
He was taken to
imore useful than French or Latin. I of his pursuers.
don’t see why people need so many Idncoln county, away up in the State,
WM. STEBBIMs,
■ to
to answer tor
for an
an unuswuiy
unusually uagmu.
flagrant
kinds
of
talk."
i
T
Funeral director.
One day when she was coming home murder. He was wildly enraged at
Jte’6!.’*'
&lt;
Photograph
from school she saw a common brown haring been trapped, and swore tnat
turtle clumsily crawling across
the , the moment he ever got fee he wouiu
“^Proaipt^-utteiMJtxi, day ur night.
country road, and the next moment a ’ride clear through tu Santa Fe, shoot

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.

PARKER’S
HAIR BALSA!

Bh„ir. x.iireor Elation.

Fl»irS"Z£':e.OO2? ,rom tbt lUrruinrot
FW rinSL 'T'4’’ uoUIlM th.' “ ®e
OS. „" *? ■""a ln t*M «t*te ot

■'W.t-.b !L’iS™,ter_!LKt tsea? Tn«a»,
rtt-l Uoresom'sniresH
t3t» elreL
’"“I « Sus,
!"*,“!.o&lt;»’nior. BeeAt..
IHomw. Auditor
f*M*e
o’1™”1’ ^winteaawtar

New Silks
Velvets
and

TbooMbd, ot plecee we opened op tor this eeeeon’, tr.de.

/

Some of tbe new tblnp »re;

N°VeJ|^L SIL

k'daMASS

ne1nhl!Je
re.-d?ha*°?’ •rioted to in
"‘••rabcr of the Board of Be
ks
"■ ni~e
5“***fi t th, r^. to0*’1
fll) • wetter
10 Pha- of’
TUa*y;
Wilts (4

teahwaS^™
mired
? b&lt;w«g «•&gt;;, Ur, m«mber of tbe Boert

* B"?»h;'1r.,Ut1IE!,',jD I11*'”’ “tHearr
BoiLTrtS

it. tko couutlre or
u”’m U,h Kt'7'lV*ntie«; ul*o a HrnrcMcnti.
1-*«‘&gt;l*ture for the Bepref-f1
County
I
S“« pwn- th.1""
«*”it«d
J^oftht CoD«tre,^?‘ao
J11® weneral rewith c-«s.t«lutl0* of &lt;h!s Mate Id aeAct N? - ^?;unn »m»©f ArtWe*)
&lt;4 lw fto.. Of tbt j-uDUc A&lt;Jtt
MMaloo I

hi two tooed eolorliir to new •«&gt;

OMBRE EFFECTS m^towjmtpe..end eh«k*
-

-

exquisite coloring, 7S«-» Slo® y"d *1, 5

Plain Colored and Black Silks:.
SATIN DUCHESSE, . iredlmr

“oo .nd up.
, 89c., SI 00 .00 upT
black ,nd ell U&gt;e pcpul.t W

popunM vssz®-----------beack’f^StTf^’^^^.BOc : M lnebJ.. wier 69C &lt;n'f S0C.

•

Ui
|h&gt;

»1JX&gt; uid ai.K.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.

Flail Orders promptly fUled-

eUrt*° ,b®

* HUNTER,
BamlC. fcrani.

tBat

oTb.*5^&gt;Xf“P'”^n “ «°»erao'

’&gt;'•&gt; »

1 That waa Pokry.
A. dejected little fixlire etandlne tn
front or Aunt Loir prim

ATTORNEYS

P

every

™

Pokey's story
Ie 11X1(1 ^aed to *S?d “
^on£^*c had finish- j

and rwtlea.

ru»iFumr;oU“,S

business cards.

A. hHLL^iN.

“ W,I&gt;» »
thne

POKEY.

SARSAPARILLA

AR4TKAC1

,*le ktoond

■tick and carried Mm i

bto

“ The Kind that Curea."

IT A.,tC.
11.
Phv
C*ib is Kty -, r
protapwr

**&gt;' Poked&lt;Ure’tOTlJrt1

£»

1/hanas

pOLGRbVE lv I’dTTER,

Turn not, nor falter h,«Tn’ty:
"Th' ,",rl0“*
3^...

-Me.

What more can we *ay?
Cive this Sarsaparilla a
fair trial and your druggist
WHI refund the purchass
money if it fails to accom­
plish what Is claimed.
This means a positive
guarantee of the efficacy

E

-- -------- —

* S£ sStS

Money Back
If No Cure.

’

.n;j,

nortoti

,

airem, !Z~

ramav rollM

Pokey nrf. .
*n0 Ktttny
4T1
K«uiy Batre
nang.
clasDed b"”eSd,&lt;7B ’[ «Sht s»d
and wlX °‘e ctani,'l‘-r of th. man,
olbk ap to tbe piai"
Ranwrmia r
never dreaming that
be
“■0
wheel bid,.°Un'1 ,h»&lt;
•hell, and he was
,
or^e &lt;»nle’.
. '2h’ Ute p^“
to wane
&gt;&gt;urt! Somebod, „“*??•.
Bow be Is
Wm. sad I supJos^pH ? ,ake «re of I onnLi^ ? ^&gt;racc °f the best piatols
oae to do i”””" 111 h*?o to be the

NN &amp;■ IWhTEK
nr, mich.

,

BITS OF INFORMATION

Krupp has made twerty thousand
cannons.

Do noble things—not
nil day long.

dream them

It is living twice to be able to enjoy the past portion of' life.
The string a woman ties around her
husband’s finger is a forget-me-not.
If a man falls out of a window, what
does he fall against? Against his will.
Germany has schools for shoe­
makers.
Better speak words of love to the
living parent than words of praiso
about the dead.
Justice is the beginning of political
equality; but brotherly love is tbe com­
pletion of It.
Deliberate with caution, but act with
precision, and yield with graciousness,
or oppose with firmness.
When a rich Quaker was asked the
secret of his success tn lifp, he ans­
wered, “Civility, friend, civility.”
A moment’s work on clay tells more
than an hour’s labor on,brick. So work
should be done on children’s hearts
before they harden.
Sian Fu is to be the new capital or
China, and Pekin will be abandoned
by the Imperial court.
Praise is the handmaid of virtue,
but the maid is much oftener wooed
than the mistress.
There is enough salt in the sea to
cover seven million square miles of
land with a layer one mile in tiilcV
aess.
We are commanded to let our light
before
men;
ShilW mq
-t™-----ajgQ the man with the
red nose keeps his light shining before
himself.
"Although you coun* yourself a
brighter fellow than I am, yet I can
come round
as the earth said U&gt;
the sun.
\

There is a law preventing the crying
of newspapers on the streets of Wash­
ington on Sundays and on weekdays af­
ter nightfall.
•‘I never saw a man eo afraid of flno
as Sichensteln.**’ “la he?” “Yea. He
always prefers an assignment’’—Cleve­
land Plain Dealer.
As showing the keenness of thefr
seer*., it is said that the vulture an fl
carrion crow can smell their food for a
distance of forty miles. But then it
must be taken teto account that the
food bee a somewhat penetrating flavor.

There are lots of people who have sa
idea that they ^ave only to leave their
umbrellas at home to bring on a tornpour. The fact of the matter b, theee
persons have no influence ttpoa tha
weather whatever. But for Heaven’s

X1 wants
can get it anywhere; It is as pop­
ular as sunshine and almost as
universal It satisfies that dry taste

of Battle Ax for 16c. than of a
other kind of high grade quality.

Remember the name
1 x when you buy again

The i HiEW
ew i PROWN1ES
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY

The ; Chicago . Inter . Ocaen
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11,'9a
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’93
Order from newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

$ioo Reward!
for any case of Rheumatism or Catarrh’&gt;
that CAS-KA will not cure or benefit.

We will give free treatment of the Medi­
cine to all that call twice a day at_

GOODYEAR’S DRUG STORE
until Saturday, N?vetnber 27th. 1898&gt;
For the benefit of those who cannot call daily for
treatment, we will sell, until Nov., 26 the regular

$1.00 Size Botte for 35 Cents
per bottle. After that time tbe medicine will sell
for Ir.oo. We Guarantee that if, after a trial, the
medicine does no do as represented, you can re­
turn the bottle to our agent, and’ /our Money
Will Be Refunded.
You can use part or the en­
tire bottle as a test. 3 bottles for Si. 00.

Cas-ka cures all Stomach, Kidney and
Liver-Troubles. Female Weakness’bene-

fited ifi two or three days.. We have
got to cure to make a Reputation.

Call

and try it Cas-ka is Free at

Goodyear Drug Store,
Hastings, Mich.

�Hastings Banner.

Tbe rate of mortality from all eanrea

A conservative careful administration of

Mexico waa one-half greater than it was
8. a Ritehie. He is a candidate for re­
In the War of tbe Rebellion, and of tire election, and deserves the support of tbe
British troops in tbe Peninsula more than taxpayers of Barry county. Be has bsd
double, .and in tbe British war of tbe tbeir Interests at heart in meeting tbe du­
Crimea more than three times tbat experi­ ties of bls office, saving them much by bls
enced by the Union armies tn tbe War of economical administration of tbe sheriff’s
tbe Rebellion. To sum up from abstracts office.
of military statistics of tbe United States
(June 1861 to February 1862) under more
Tbe calamity howler of ’96 said the Idle

favorable conditions from those experi­
enced by the volunteer forces of our pres­

ent army, were from wounds received In
action 8.6 per cent., disease and accident
44.6, or a total of 58.2, The annual death
rate In both In Europe and America of
civilians of tbe military age is nearly onehalf tbe death rate experienced in tbe
army of the United States in^tbe present
war from all causes.* During the war
with Mexico the mortality was 118 per
thousand, 14 from wounds received in
action, Ineluding killed In battle, and 104
from disease and accidents.

&amp;AKIH0

ML. French. Preeque Isle.
Superintendent of Public Instrnctton—
Hlunmond, Hillsdale.
Recent of the Mate University to Fill

Bhort Term-Ell R. Sutton. Wayne.
Kong .Tenn-J. Byron Judkins, Kent.
,lFor Member State Board.of Education
mrart Term—K. F. Johnson, Washtenai
^XAm&lt; Term -F. A. Platt, Genesee.

’• ProMcutor—Howard. Thomda.
’• Rogiater—C. Fernando . Brooks.
• For Circuit Court Commiaalonera—
&gt;3, Edmond Burrell and Columbus S. PalFor Coroner*—Dr. W. II. Snyder
R. Hyde.
For Surveyor—A. N. Bateman.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

In cue respect the democratic party is
qalte ■consistent on the question of expan&lt;3rtoBL
It Is not doing anything in tbat

The wheels of industry are again humWnlng. Is the result of the impending
*&lt;3aagresslonal elections to bush them
•■again?

Jerry Simpson is making speeches In
-'Kansas to small audienees. As a draw­
ing card the erstwhile Bootless stateman
la fast being eclipsed by prosperity.
Ooln Harvey Is to manipulate the cash
^register of tbe Bryan Presidential boom

amd, lo this capacity, be bas the un­
qualified indorsement of CoL Bryan.
Sosas people think prosperity means a
wtwwer of silver and greenbacks. Pros*ertty always bad to be worked for since
-Kdass and Eve were driven from Eden.
•*Tbere were no hardships that a soldier
'Should complain ot” declared General Joe
"Wheeler.
Tbe hardships are falling on
7&lt;ttee Democratic polltlcans who now realize
rSbat they will not capture many gffioes by
'"tbeir war criticisms.

The enthusiastic receptions accorded
&lt;be President of tbe United Stales by tbe
Wooleof Nebraska, Iowa, Miaaonri. Indi
Mha, and Illinois, doesn’t seem to Indicate
lhat they are preparing to condemn tbe
Mnaaner in which be conducted the war
^mtth Spain,

«aal arttter. Io own par with other deeoy,
te todwee tte people to ma the Demoeeab
Te ticket. When did tree trade eeer temweee tte wefee o&lt; coal totters or as*

Ma M. PntoMk. wte wm tte taaMtato
■of tte
tetoutree for PraeMenttww
((O. tec written a letter teoeaaclng

Mastering that be oonaiden it tbe duly of
’•very sound money democrat to vote ter
teMnd money candidates only.
He will
Mote far tbe RepuHfcan candidate ter
^Congress in bls district.

Wrwu.

When war waa Insvltable ttey

■wara acakxt

every

neaaare

to

nUee

awaau to oowduei tte war cad »t tte
wewwtry for tbe eoallet. Mow that tte

LOCAL NEWS.

mlwm by our army to tbe war with the Sheriff's office fees been given by Mr.

Do You Remember

Deer are very plentiful on the plains tn

Tbat we bought tbe Mudge Mock ot clothing
about a year ago we commenced to r*
out.
Well we have a lot of remnants left and
ing to cloie tbat out. end rf you buy at lesi’ihVn
New York cost do not be surprised.
We have
now &lt;8 youths suits, 34 boys and j7 mens suits
besides a lot of odd pants and several overcoat,
left, they arc alb new goods, all but a very few
pieces but you will buy them very cheap, if we can
fit and suit you.

northern Michigan where there are plenty
of acorns this fait
Some of tbe local
hunters are preparing to take advantage

of this fall.

W. H. Loomis of Grand Rapids, state in­
factories could not start up until this structor and Deputy Grand Chancellor of
country opened its mints to tbe free and the Knights of Pythias of Michigan visited
unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1. We Lakeside Lodge of LakeDdesaa, Oct 18lbhave not thus far opened our mints, but Barry Lodge of this elty may expects

the factories of tbe country were never so
busy ss now—another of tbe many mis­

visit at almost anytime.

It is said tbat Buel Wolcott and family
are moving to Woodland, and Buell ex­
pects to open a meat market there to be
You will notice that, although the price conducted by himself and hia son Reuben.
of sliver Is but 61 cents an ounce, tbe It will be first class If Buel has charge of
»\
production of silver bolds its own with it—Freeport Herald.

CAPS ...
Not expecting to close out our caps we bought
a lot this fall and now have all new stock voi,
will buy them cheap.
' 1

takes of the 16 to 1 theorists.

past years.
If it were possible, as our
free silver friends claim, to pass a law

that would make silver worth *1.29 an
ounce in gold, it would be produced In
Republicans who are affeeted by apathy
such abundance as to make it as plentiful
In tbe campaign now waging, on the
ground that a Republican President oc­ almost as lead.
cupies tbe White House and a “Democrat­
What would be tbe result of another
ic Congress can do no harm,” should have
Democratic victory and what could we
tbeir attention called to tbe fact that tbe
expect of a Democratic government?
We
great questions growing out of the war
would have free coinage of silver at 16 to
cannot be settled by the present Congress,
I, irredeemable paper money, and a low
although tbe republicans control tbe low­
or free trade tariff. If you want these
er House, because of tbe unfriendly atti­
these things, vote the Democratic ticket
tude of the Silver, Populist and Democrat­
ic members of the Senate.
With the
The silver coinage of tbe United States
assurance that tbe Fifty-sixth Congress
up to 1873 was *144.000,000.
Since 1873
will be Democratic, the Senate would talk
our coinage of silver has been *650,000,000
to death every measure embodying Re­
or nearly four times as much In the last
publican policies against expansion and
95 yearaas in the first 80 years of our
tbe settlement of war problems, and these
goverumeht’s history. Tbat shows bow
questions would have to be decided by a
tbe “Crime of 1873” bas banned sliver.
Democratic Congress.

The peace commissioners of the United
States and Spain are in Paris considering
Ube settlement ot our conflict with Spain.

Prof. J. K. Oalawell. dancing Instructor
of the Pixies, arrived In tbe city Friday.

One good term deserves another.
Ex­
cellent, capable service In behalf of tbe
people of Barry county has been given by
C. F. Brooks as register, and Walter W.
Brown as county clerk for the past two
years.
Vote to keep them.
They de­
serve this consideration.
'

Two convicts employed in the boiler
room at the Ionia prison escaped last week
by scaling tbe walls. One was Charles
Raymond from Otsego county’ serving five
years for burglary, Tbe other was John
Miller sentenced from Kent county to

SHIRTS ....
□then aa ask 50c. we sell for 45c.

OVERALLS...
aame grade for 45c. that other? ask 50c. for.?--

Canvass Coats....
»i-oo kind for 8jc., I1.S5 kind for $1.00

Remember, That we are going to sell the bat
ance of our clothing at some price, as we want
the room for holiday goods.

three years for larceny.

Tbe inventive facilities of tbe American
girl seem practically unlimited. By ty­
ing aand paper about ber ankles, a Kansas
girl produces the same effect as by buying

PHIN SMITH.

an expensive silk. Tbe sand paper rob­
bing together produces that musical
rustle so dear to tbe feminine heart. A
little tough on tbe dressmakers.
Reports to the State Board of Health
show tbat diarrhea, rbematiam, neuralgia,
bronchitis and tonsllitis tn order named
caused the moet sickness In Michigan dur­
ing the* week ending OcL 15th.
Con­

X

sumption reported at 188 places; typhoid
fever 88; diphtheria 30: scarlet fevar 22;
whooping cough 10; measles 8; and

sS.
mK

small pox at ene place.

Tbe crop report for October, says that
The Spanish commissioners believe tbe
the number of acres of growing wheat In
American demands are too severe, and are
tbe state last spring was 1,730,224; the
delaying settlement, In tbe hope tbat tbe
average yield per acre as found by thresh­
party of President MeKinley will be de­
ing is 19:12 bushels and tbe total yield in
feated at tbe forthcoming election, and
the state 33,083,261 bushels, the largest
Bryan’s heart can be rejoiced.
that that fact could bring such discredit one convert at last. Poor old Spain has ever known. Oats are estimated to ylefld
upon McKinley’s administration as would come down to a silver basis.
And you 31:75 bushels per acre, barley 21:79 bush­
encourage France, Germany and Russia to note tbat whenever a nation is on -a els and com 58 bushels of ears. The es­
unite with Spain in demanding that tbe silver basis It is down, not up among timate indicates that there are fall average
American commissioners shall modify even the second rate nations of the earth. crops.
their proposals for'settlement.
Thus a
Postmaster F. H. Latta of Battle Creek
vote against the republican party now Is a
Our free coinage friends grew red in tbe
received tbe following from Gen. Alger In
in their vehement declamations
vote to encourage our nation’s enemies. face
response to a letter regarding tbe where­
Do you want to do that?
against tbe “iniquity of tbe gold standard”
abouts of James Q. Snide, private, Co. B,
declaring it would make money scarce and
• ’James G. Snide,
A vote for tbe republican candidate for dear. Money was never se plentiful and 2nd U. 8. Infantry:
private. Co. B, 2nd U. 8. Infantry, died
congress and the republican candidate for cheap in this country as now.
Aug.
20tb,
1898,
at
Santiago
of yellow
representative and state senator is a vote
to uphold President McKinley in settling
The gold productions of the world for fever.” Mr. Snide’s parents have been
our war issues with Spain. A republican 1898 will show a large Increase over the unable to locate tbe boy since Aug. 10th.
United States Senator ought to be chosen large gold productions of 1897, and Is The last beard was that be bad left On
from Michigan, and we should sends re­ estimated to be fully 8300,000,000.
Evan transport No, 9 for tbe SL Paul and was
His death occurred just ten
publican representative to Lansing from nature Is entering into the conspiracy to rejected.
days later? "iMvete Snide was one of tbe
Barry county and give W. W. Potter, re­ maintain the gold standard.
'
twenty-six
boys
who enlisted with tbe
publican candidate for tbe state senate at
America has not owed Europe so little
company from Battle Creek.
least 300 majority, and tbat would insure
since the civil war as right now, and tbat
bls election. Thus a vote for tbe republi­
Tbe Executive Committee of tbe Michi­
debt is growing less every day.
And
can ticket this year is a patriotic duty.
yet two years ago every free silver orator gan State Sunday School Association have
this week made arrangements with the
You remember how the democrats said declared that the gold standard would in­
Michigan Passenger Railroad Association
a protective tariff would build a Chinese crease our debt to Europe.
for a one fare round trip ticket for all
wall around this country and ruin our
We have bad *350,000,000 Increase In Sunday school workers attending the
commerce.
Wbat are the facta? We
State Sunday School Convention to be
have the protection tariff and our com­ American currency in the last two years,
And held in Saginaw, November 15th to 17th,
merce was never so large. The balance of which *200.000,000 Is In gold.
1898, od condition that they obtain a
is on the right side too—*50,000,000 a yet the calamity howler of ’96 said the
certificate as a delegate from M. H. Rey­
month tn favor of the United States.
We election of McKinley would decrease our
nolds of Owosso, Mich., before purchas­
are paying tbat much on our foreign debt poney.
ing a ticket
All who desire to take ad­
every SO days, and in five yean
Frank Sylvester Is a man whom tbe vantage of this rate must write M. B.
present rate will wipe out tbat debt.
people of Barry county can trust to Reynolds for a certificate before they can
He is a genial, buy a ticket for one tare for the round
handle the county’s cash,
Authentic Inside Information has reach­
Veto for him
whole-souled fellow* too.
ed Washington tbat the Spanish peace
for county treasurer.
commissioners in Paris are throwing every
la Its issue of last week, the Journal re­
obstacle in the way of establishing per­
Tbe grave problems tbat confront the gardless of tbe truth, went away out of Its
manent peace with tbe expectation tbat American people cannot safely be entrust* path to give tbe writer a dirty deal io con­
tbe November elections will result in a
ed to the democratic party, whose record nection with the Barry County Agricutucal
majority of Democrats and Populists op­ for blundering Is so well established as to Society matters. At tbe meeting held In
posed to President McKinley, who will be beyond question.
Parkers ball last week various ways were
make Spain’s conditions easier than a
discussed for tbe reorganization of tbe
Republican Congress would be likely
J. E. Barrell and C. 8. Palmerton, tbe Society. Tbe Idea of organizing a stock
to do.
republican candidates for Circuit Court company of 400 members persistently uqgCommissioners deserve the support of ed by Mr. Dennis, was voted down by a
In the good old days of “Grover and every republican.
large majority, and the plan of raising tbe
dever” when the United States bad bonds
necessary money by subscription was
Get out the republican vote. If tbat is
to sell, the democraeic administration bad
taken up and carried, the President beiag
to dicker with a foreign Jew syndicate to done tbe republican majority in Barry
empowered to appoint a committee of five
get oar 4 per cent bonds taken. Under county will be not less than SOO.
tor BOllclting, and that committee to bare
McKinley, so Improved are times, so much
Are you registered? If not be sure and power to appoint sub-committees in the
better tbe eondltisos, that our own people
townships. As tbat committee tbe presi­
attend to it in time.
offered to take *900,000,000 of 8 per cent
dent appointed Gilbert Striker, W. R.
bonds six times-over, and those bonds are
Cock. Frank Pancoast, W. F. Hicks aad
The first baby gets its picture taken
to-day at a premium.
Frank Smith. In commenting upon the
every three months. Tbe other babies are
personnel of tbe committee tbe Journal
SUnr Is betoc coined rl&lt;ht now and tea lucky to get theirs taken once in three
■ays in its issue of last week: “It will be
been tor several months, at the rate ot years.—itachetor.
seen the same old gang are In the saddle.
Sl.000.000 a month. In otter word, we
“The best of ail hatha Is tbe tepid bath,” The very men who were running tbe fair
aae addlnc to our silver currency every
says Ruth Ashmore in tbe November Lad- at; tbe time of its running behind, are the
mouth more tteo war tbe yearly anvace
to eUnr otteaca la tUs country tn* tte

tow* tt whence wrote that artteta.
teteyat tte attamlly bowton Mete, tte
only fo^ltoeelt, penooally, ».
great many Engllah girls with beautiful
retehlloen petty of beln, unfriendly to
comptextaos who took tbeir, baths as regu­ wrtuc ou eey ttet be tee never yM baas
diver.
larly as they did tbeir meals, and tbeir eonnectod with tba Barn Oonnty Aartealappetites were unusually good. Xveryoee tand Soetaty sitter e. MBosr or director,
Tbe splendid euru being made by
of them took a tepid soap bath, and if she er member ot uy committee, or anperlo-’
Howard Thomas, tbe republican candidate
had no means of having a shower she gave Tendenlotenydemrweent Tbe only tefor prosecutor, is opening tbe eyes of tbe
one to herself by pouring water over all tereet thet he fisc ever bad In tbe fair tea
voters of Barry county to his splendid
parts of ber body, changing tbe shower no only teen aa a epeetetor, teptac tbat tba
ability end fitness for tbe place.
Mr.
that from tepid it became almost cool, but lair mlffat Burned. As to tte personal
Thomas as proeecuting attorney will give
never by odd. Having eboeeo yoer bath served! attain,t u, tbe Josrnal ecu lay
to tbe people of Barry county an adminis­
you must remember tbat a good rubbing is wbat II pluses. tel uy each teretaend
tration tbat wW be eminently satisfactory.
a part of it Tbe bath that leaves you talaobeod aa tba ebon we will take pain,
Vote for him.
to deny. Tbe Journal, had It desired to
whereas tbe bath that strengthens yen, be fair eooM ten Hated what It knew to
A republican United States Senator is and makes you feet fall of life and vitality
be a tact tbat both Mr. Striker aad tte
at stake te tbe election this fall. RagmbU- is tbe one you need. All tbe creams that
writer abaotptely retuaed to not &lt;■ tte
eans sbouM . therefore, not only vote for were ever matte, aU tbe powders that were
eollelUntr omamlttoa.
Otrr ndual ta «t
ground up, and aM tbe liquid toeauttfian
that ever existed a, &gt;m trtete. will aM de

V

X

x

Another lot of Ladies Skirts
from the Hennitta Skirt Cu.
and for style, quality ;&gt;n,|

workmanship t.hey rar :
be excelled ami th&lt;- ■&lt;
range from One I)..Ila:
to the finest grade,
i ai:
Dress (iotnis in all the a.
things as they i-mne lap.
market you car alwaj&gt; ’ a ■

in our store.
Our Millin­
ery stock you will find complete.
Don’t fail
see these goods.

Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
aways In stock of very best
makes and prices right.

LIGHT
On the subject of success.
It’s the “come buck again”
trade that pays best, it’s
the smiles of satisfactioifton
a customer’s face, its the
confidence of of the public
Do you value such a place
to trade in?

Come in and settle
'
question for ) ourself.
are anxious for your judgement which means
more steady customer for us.

'

out'

We want to C-U-B-A customer of ours.

Furniture Dealers.

our x
Stores

MORRILL,
LAMBIE
&amp; CO,

"

�Hastings. Banner,
Thursday, Oct.

37,

1898.
D. Cook weot to Nubvllto Monday.
*• E. Fraoel, spent Bunday tn Three
Riven.

UM M mt ptote. button with
do* ot tor tore reblnrt. «t

Mans a Man for a' Thai!'

Ju. L. Wilkin, went to Grand lUpida
Mend,,. *
&lt;S» czourzlou tlckrtz btv. brer
to
Mr* Fred Buaby returned to Detroit
Greod Rapid, tbl. wrek up to u&gt;.&gt; looixj.
Tuud,y.
/
11» Tborodw reorulM.
Mr,. L. B. Bentley went to Grand RepC-ookreteaab Hamilton will -reak at
I-arkrr, Bag text Monda, »uTura Id. Monday.

Studio.

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

£’ Epenge,”
“Der

r
~*

An* polymorphous animals composrei, A
otn
tksh. tt’e durface &lt;&gt;r F
wtiicii I.- fml or small mouths by
which *ator h auwrbed and ejrcted
Tht rearr-&gt;'M‘i •j.iO.-jwles. Brought
up by tlivefr. iniicfraeed to cold

water, toaieu to remove tne concret’ons. s-uiv
t« diluted hydro-

chloric ariti. and bleached by sleepIng iu water HaturiUed with sulphurou? acid. ’
W* have lately received and
herewith place at your disposal an
exceptionally fine asaortment of
BtraHirJ Toilet Spoagen,

all sikes. shapes and prices, r

all sIkm. shapes and price*, a
Bleached
5pong&lt;«.
Bleached (irma
Fl arid*
She*pa wool

4

b

a

5pvnge.

4
4

4

Florid. Ydlaw Buggy) Spongwa,
The price* are very low tut the
ter tare and shape. Make your selectlqn now at

4
4
4
4

h

r
b
F

Druggist

V HAMS &amp;
Ik

VANARHAN. ©

!

’S
fir

&amp;

■
$

©
©

SWEET

JERSEY

©

POTATOES. CAPE

©

COD CRANBERRIES. Choice

fir
L
ft
&amp;

SNOW APPLE.
the ]. G, H. brand

sI

OYSTERS best in

L?
$

©

Always on hand

&amp;

Saltine Wafers,

it

Oyster Crackers.

wret In­

Flrat door

So. the I-lrlre --Palmer Coz' Brownlw

ralaued teftn Jiuttoe Bl«bop

Saturday

VAN ARMAN, jj

day to spend about two weeks wllb ber
bubend.

aoougb lo make a peraon a (ood zquzre

Mr* H. B. Andros and Mr* F. E.
Willison went to Holland Friday to attend
the Epworth League conrenUoo.

only

ehUd

Io that dty.
ot W.

formerly ot thto place.

G.

ot

Boiler,

The little one

CIRCULATION
THiSVEEK...................... 90 ouires

Mr. aod Mr* Geo. Lampmso. who hare
been visiting Mr. and Mr* J. C. Lamp
Lanre atock of well pipe J oat added to Ju&gt;. returned to Leonldu Saturday.

oor line, all elze*

K to a Inches In both

galvanized end black, elan Iron and wood
pumps. Get our prices.

We bare aometblng nei In t.ed grlndInc machine.
One team will rrind 10 to
IS umbel* pei hour ot corn and oata or
corn and cob. Come and tee them.

(/Fbe

Opposite court bouse
nd. boys are being mustered out

Murphey, Frank Engl ebard t, Gersbum
Severance. James Stanley, Borner Wash­

Ten ant lunch at Burman A Power*.
Bu»by Bros, make a specialty of bon­
is? razon. (

Krery man in the 35th t*ieb. Is being
‘

la cream 25 ants pet quart at Borman
A Powers, Hagers.
A. I). MeElvain Rave a party at Reed’s
ball Tuesday night.
tbe

grand

The Board of Supervisor* has accepted
the bequest in tbe will of tlie Iste Hon.

Dan’l Striker for tbe erection of a fountain

5a the Italian and his bear In tbe Pixies
toOnday and Tuesday. ’ .

on tbe court boose square, the city agree­
ing to furnish the water neoetsary. The

All kinds of fine caudlea, peanut*, gum
eteat Burman A 1'owere, Baker*.

selection of the design has been referred to

Be*t prints 4.V cents a yard.
O. D. Spauldimo.
See eur «io jackets for S5.00.
O. D. BPAVLDDIG.

WixTEn a reliable man by tbe month to (

James F. MeaK City.

A tew new pattern* of road Iwafona,

*uny&gt; and top buggies to ckme otat cheap
at West End.
Hendkbbkott.
Peter McCastiine an inmate jof tbe
County Houste died Sunday morning. He
bid lived in Thornappie about, thirty
'Tfta.

Sa our new stock of boating rtovea ai«o
cut ind steel range*. AU new stock and
*o*eit priow, st Hendershott’*, opposite
coort Imjum*.

CtU «.&lt;1« our new fred oooter*. »lto
°w new ,V|„
eutter*

BOdembott,
Oppctte eoart boote.
Stu., fence Wiro, galvulzed wA.blaak,
" b*rb wire, lowret priere.

Sherman Moodey. ot Battle Crook, and
Mlu Floule Buller, ot Bellevue, were the
guest, ot Mr. and Mr* Chester Meteor

4----------------------------------------------------- '----- - --------------- —

4
4
4

4

4

SutAlayM re. Ed bcldnrore. wbo ba* been very
ltb malaria
sink tor tbe put tour weeks

fever sod hesrt trouble, to some better at

4

4

Mr* Will Llebler lormeriy ot Middle­

vine WU lo the elty tbe Ural ot the week
and left Tuesday tor U Junta. Col. where

Mr. Llebler it.

We are always alive to the interest and wants of our customers,
feeling that eternal vigilance is required in buying goods,
in order to secure an artice that will be No. 1 in quality and
at the same time be within the. means of all.
We quote three leaders below:

harnesses.

Shawls:
Full size
heavy
Beaver
Shawls
from
$3.50
upwards.

Skirts:
Ladies
full size
skirt pattern
in black
and colors
from 75c
each
upwards

4

Overgaiters:
Ladies 21 in
overgaiters
for only
$1.35.

Misses 1Q in.
overgaiters
for only
$1.00.

4

Faust was presented to a fair sired bouse
Bear Congemman Hamilton apeak at . Monday night and was pronounced a very
Harker* ball Monday eve. Oct Slat on tbe creditable performance.
political Iwuee at tbe day. Owing to his
Listen to Congressman Hamilton at Park­
experience In tbe national legislature and
ers ball Monday night This will be his
bis thorough acquaintance with national
first and only speech In Hastings during
affaire bls speech cannot but be Interesting
this campaign.
and instructive. In addition, be is recog­
Naw lot of harnesses just in. light and
nized as one of the leading orators of Con*
heavy. Double, also rood stock of single
gresa. Come and Ils ton io blm.

■tteblnthc I'lxies.

4

L €. Stauffer

Hendershott,
Opposite court bouse.

The Quality Store with Little Prices.

Before you buy horse blankets, fur and
plush robes, see tbe new stock Just re­
ceived at West End.

Hemdeiwhott,
Opposite court bouse.

a committee composed of Mrs. Dan’l Strik­
er Supervisors Nagier sod Sherk, Mayor
Waters and Alderman Sheldon. Work od
the fountain will not be commenced until

Mr. Will Coborn met wllb an ezperltewwte 2..:
nlgbt which to *ay hf
enoe lut Batunl.y
the least was very aggravating. Mr. Co­

■print.

। city.
Saturday evening be drove to town i
and bitched his horse in front of Cook Ai

burn Ilves about three miles south of the,

Licenses to hunt deer have been issned
Cook’s grocery.
An hour or so later
to tbe fallowing persons so far this year:
when be started to go home he discovered
Kroest VanNocker. Nashville; Cassius
tbat bis horse and buggy were gone. Mr.
Vanderllp, Irving; Henry Hoe, NsshvUJe;
Coburn secured a livery rig. took his wife
Tow. C. Downing. NaabvIU*; Cbaa. J.
। borne, and then returned with tbe team.
See Id t, NasbviUe; Ctand T. Hongb, Na*bWhile be was gone bis bone came home
vUle: Wm. B. Boell. Barry; J.. W. Boebr,
and an examination disclosed the fact thft
Woodland; Daniel Booker
Woodland;
it bad been driven very hard and the
Amby Ferris. Johnstown; O. B. Garrett,
hnggy wm Ifrwed with mod.
They
DuwUw BarrtuMto. Sw: a*—**1
found that It bafbaen. drlv-n to a point
Hoff urn, Carttco Ctorer fcory Croekturt.
near Morgan wbqg .tba person wbo so
Curltou: C. A- Canto. Barry: Alpbooro P*rtotoMHHDoiiloaaly botnfwed the rig had
amlte, Barry: Btoteo Flab, Fruport; Hdaoo Blakley. Freeport; Gem Miller. Free­ abandoned it
Monday and Toeeday of next week, Oct.
port; Reuben Bonn, Freeport; Freeman
Freeport, Slat, and Nov. let, Tbe Plxlee will bold
Flab. Freeport; aa. J. D. Cool. Freeport.
forth at tbe opera bouee under tbe control
Next Monday evealni, OeL ffltt. tto and management of the ladlee of tbe Empeople of thia oily and vicinity will have manuaJ Church. Great preparation* are
■b opportunity of llatenln* to CODfTM*- being made to make this one of tbe beat
man E. L. Hamilton, ot Nllae.
borne talent productions ever prewoted at
■peak upoolkepailUoalleeureot»edayln this place. Those desiring to attend may

BxsnnaaoTr,
Parker, ball, oomnenelng al 7:S0. Con- be assured of an evening of okasu re and
Oppo.lt. court bout.
•*1 «ir prices on &gt;11 kind. &lt;X Uovre. crewman Hamilton la reooenlzed u cue of enjoyment It is something entirely new
tbe ablott ■peekero In Ooaireer, and In tbe
and nothing of tbe kind has ever b«en pre­
elbow,, •tovcj zinc, pattern oil
^‘•efe-.betoreyou briy, will *avt you two yrere of kb aerrloe toe rapidly forged sented here. The Pixies represent every
bla way lotto front Ma reedy ipeetor and nation under the sun. Fairlee, goblins.
***•
BkEDKRSHOTT,
debater. TMe wffl to Ctouureenwn Bam- Italian musician*, butterfly guards, AmaOt jpoelte court iXMwe. [
lltcoa trot appearaoee la the oily, la a zem* and many other grotesque characters.
f yt-u wish a corker try 119.
■pace* durtuff a oampaUra, aod we track Imparted costumes, intricate marches and
‘?9 tbe be,t 5 cent i dgar on earth.
laagbahie situation*. Reserved seat* on
Urtmt

lowest

|

Rain or Shine, Snow or Sleet,
Ule’rc Always bustling and never Hsieep

Club.

burn. Carl Bewmer and Ed Downs.

Hear the Chinese solo in tbe Ptxlea.

In

Tbe folio w-

ln&lt; troys of the S2od. from thia city went
Monday; Fred Rock. Geo. Bcssmer. Milton

For a first class smoke try 119.

do firm work.

Mr* Ella M. B. Sweezey and Mlu
Rneella Goodyear weot to Manistee Mon­
day to attend the Federation ot Woman-.

CAPE OR JACKET

BIG CORNER STORE.

thl* writing.

at Grand Rapids thl* week.

LOCAL NEWS.

T

Miss Nor* Aodrua, of.Butlogs. 'B vialtlog our village every Toeeday, giving
mualo leeaon*—Loka Odessa H we.

bad been a eooilam rofferer durlaa It’S
abort lite trots curvature of the aploe.

. SUDKBSHOrr,

m

Mr*. V* QuinUn, of FaHUoo, N. T.,
lakbe gneat cf Mlu Belle Hleka.

Opposite court bouse.

$ HAMS &amp;

Seventy-five Brownlee

ing tbe week In Grand Rapid..

ty-arvvo pounds aod maklor Jut a half
buabeL One of three mamotb poutoee la

Bkmaanrr.

necioaiHi.

Mr*. Stephen Haight of Lake Odeau la

MMr*. A. F. TrambnU went to Alrerton.
Cbarie. Durham, luane. wu taken tp
O. yesterday to .tleod a family reunion.
tte poor fane lul wrek from Nub.llle
Frank Smith, Batten &lt;■
Artillery,
but beoaree a* uaroly tbat II waa neeoaury
formerly of Nubvllle, spent Sunday In
to plane blm to Jbe oonaty Jail and ToreMie city.
day be wu taken to Kalamazoo.
J Major Mekera b»« been ordered to St.
Slekle plated eopper tu and retire
Lonla, Mo. where hla family will Join blm
p.t* tea kettle,, batcher and table knl.re,
Ik a tew day*
pocket knlro* etc. at loweat price*
4 R. B&gt; Meaaer and E. Tyden went to
JlaXOKBhMOTT,
New Tot*. Monday la tte late teat of tbe
Oppoelte court bouae.
Car Sml factory.
The; frrqunl mine In Canada made
Frank Van Riper, ot Caaaopoll* wu
It unpleaaant during our aoj &gt;on&gt; of S
tbe gnesl ot Mlu Ina Seldmore tte toller
week* tat I pnoeted aud lettered 19
part of lhe week.
time* We return with health mueb Im­
Mra. B. J. Bryan, who bu teen the
proved.
Wu. Tillkv.
Jam Toeroaand prreenled tbe editor ot guest ot Mlu Emm. 1’Hug. relumed to
Cbarkute Monday.
*
The Bax&gt;u with attreo potato., ot th.
Mr* Mower weot to Three Rlyera Fri­
Rural New Yorker variety wet*bln» tw«-

No matter how well she may be attired, does npt, in her
own mind, feel satisfied unless she has a stylish

We have the' garments, notwithstanding we are crowd­
ing the two hundred mark already sold. We must sell six
hundred before the season closes. How can we do it you
ask, come and see our line and we will show you we have the
goods, we have the styles, our prices are right and we are
bound to sell them,

W. H. Bonier epent tto tnt ot tto week

vhltlng relaUtea In tbe eity.
under tbe aueplclre ot tbe Lad Ire Aid SoRobert Lonyear ot Lanalog apent Sun­
elety ot tte Emmanuel Church.
day with friend. In tte elty.
Frank Stanton and Dry Heatb were arMr. and Mra. W. W. Kelley are spend­

Richard.

©

©

at tte open teure Out. «l, aad Noe. I,

Wort wu received here lul week trow

©

©
©

with hie family In tbe eily.

Detroit ot tbe deetb.

the Market, and

w

ploluro framing.
dustrial aobooL

aod plead (Uilty to the ebarge ot dtoorderly oondoet
Blanton reoalved a due ot
•AM and Heath »ia.00.

Red L heath,
CIk

,de

the
r porobaM of* woll tralnrd bird &gt;■ «.
Mr. Burt Borgman returned to Mil­
A
Tbe
waukee Monday.
J quail aod pactridiro moat now
|r
Clare Sergeant, ot Kalamasoo. spent
Cblldren-adaado* aeteol at Rred,
A Sztordv afternoon from two to four. ball Sunday In the city.
F
S. Phillipa and daughter Ella went to
J. K. Marox.
r
I bare Jut rerelrad a full Un. ot Kalamazoo Friday.
A
Mr. and Mn. GHbert striker went to
plelur. mookllnta.
f
Coldwater Monday.
Gotti^uu Bxh-uriL
A
'
Mt*. F. K. Jobnaon I, spending the
Gottlieb Bream*, tte naw tnralure
man makaa a apeelalt, of ropalrtnk aad week la Grand Raplda.

Steadied Bath Spenges,

4

P. T. Cdgroae baa taeantl,

But a Woman

I* H. Cole ot Diamondale wu In tbe
city Monday.

out aod *t.u klm a roualocmre1..

QUALITY
Covereth a multitude of good things we
are selling at little prices this season.
Quality is our watchword. This store
stands between you and the shoddy.
We’d rather miss a sale now and then,
than to sell you an article we know will
disappoint. We not only want your
trade to-day, but we want it to-moi+ow.
Years of practical experience has taught
us quality. The “knowing how” to buy
the lowest, places quality clothing at
your disposal at same prices as the ordi­
nary. Arent we entitled to your trade ?

All wool Suits Sj.oo
Better all wool Suits, *8xx&gt;.
Flue Cutaway Suits, *10 and III.
Top Coats, tio-oo.
Good Overcoats, 16. oo to I8.00.
Ulsters, *4.50 to *15.00.

CHIDESTER
T

* 'g

4t
IMM

�Hastings Banner
Thursday, OcL 27, 1898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

HD W NOW MIS

WEEKLY WAR HISTORY.
Reeori

TUESDAY. OCTOBER IX
.
Brig. Gen. O. H. Ernst and staff, with
about LWO troops, arrived in New York
from Puerto Rico.
Gen. Mucliut. recently Spanish captain
general of Puerto Rico, has sailed from
Ban Juan for Spain.
Troops from Camp Merriam to the num­
FUB OF LIBERTY GREETED WITH CHEERS ber of M)u Billed from Sun Francisco on
There is a
the steamer Senator for Manila.
widespread
The national government has paid in full
and false imths claim of Illinois for »dO,uw for feeding
Tho Halted Blates Formally Take and equipping the regiments chat went into
that a man,
the volunteer service.
in order to
It was staled at the war department that
be a good
troops would not be sent to the southern
n, must be
camps until after frost had made It cer­
_______ less heart­
tain that yellow fever would nut be spread.
less.
People mis­
At the peace conference in Paris Judge
Day presented the demands of ths Ameri­
take heartlessness
Ban Juan de Puerto Rbeo, Oct. 20.— can commission in threatening words. He
for nerve. The two
terms are far from Promptly at noon Tuesday the Ameri­ said that delay would no longer be toler­
ated, the Cuban debt would not be con­
can flag was raised over San Juan. sidered, and demanded the complete surThe ceremony was quiet and dignified, rcDdsr of Puerto Rico.
a* tender as a mother's.
Of all the specialists in tbe world, there unmarred by disorder of any kind.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11
probabl y are not two that have as wide an
The United States formally took pomtesThe Eleventh regular Infantry and
experience in the treatment of women's two batterie* of the Fifth artillery •ion of the Island of Puerto Rico, and
diseases as Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult­
American Hags were raised over all public
ing physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and landed Tuesday morning. The latter buildings and forts.
Sargical Institute, at BuflMo, N. Y. With proceeded to the forts, while the in­
Gen. Horace Porter, the United States
ambassador to France, gave a banquet at
tbe assistance of bis staff of able phyai- fantry lined up.on the dock*.
the American embassy to tbe United States
and Spanish peace comm!salon era.
Brig. Gen. H. W. Lawton, of the military
. Fierce is pre-eminently a sympathetic phy­
It waa a holiday fpr San Juan and
sician. Perhaps more than any other man there were many people in .the streets. department of eastern Cuba, arrived In
New York city accompanied by his aids.
in the profession he realizes the hardships
Hear Admiral Schley and Gen, Gordon, The general has been granted a leave of
accompanied by their stuffs, proceed­ absence for 60 days on account of ill health.
President McKinley assured the Illinois
weak, delicate atffi susceptible structure of ed to the palace in carriage*. The
Manufacturers' association at a meeting
the feminine organism.. His immense prac- Eleventh infantry regiment and band
in Chicago that the plea to have all ports
with troop H of the Sixth United in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines
would never take the proper care of their State* cavalry, then marched through' open to free entry of American products
■
Itcalth, so long aa tbat care required the the atreets and formed in the square would receive consideration.
Gen. Wade, president of the American
repugnant "examinations" and "local
evacuation commission, telegraphed the
treatments" insisted upon by nearly all opposite the palace.
war
department
tbat
6,000
Spanish
soldiers
At 11:40 a. m. Gen. Brooke, Admiral
physicians. After years of study he invent­
ed a remedy now known as Dr. Pierce's Schley and Gen. Gordon, the United had been embarked for Spain, and that ar­
rangements had been completed for the
Favorite Prescription that is an absolute State*
evacuation
commiaaioners, embarkation of 40,000 more troops in the
and unfailing cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to came out of the palace with many near future.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20.
women. This wonderful medicine cures in naval officers and formed on the right
Secretary Long said that the reports that
the privacy of the home, and does away •ide of the square. The afreets behind
with the necessity for obnoxious "local the soldiers were thronged with towns­ Admiral Dewey would return to the United
States were erroneous.
treatment” It imparts health, strength,
Tbe transport Berlin sailed from New
vigor and elasticity to the organs distinctly people, who stood waiting in dead si­
York for Santiago and Puerto Rico 'with
feminine and fits fur wifehood and mother­ lence.
600,000 rations tor the starving Cubana
hood.
'
'
Cheer aa the Fla* Rises.
Admiral Schley was by order from the
"" " In paper covers, at one-cent stamps; cloth
At laat the city clock struck the navy department placed in command of
binding, io cents extra. Dr. Pierce’s Com­ hour of 12 and the crowd*, almost the naval station at San Juan de Puerto
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr.
breathless and with eye* fixed upon Rico.
Brig. Gen. H. W. Lawton. of tbe military
the flagpole, watched for develop­ department of eastern Cuba, arrived In
ment*. At the sound of the first gun New York on a leave of absence for Go
K &amp; K K A- K K&amp;K
from Fort Morro Maj. Dean and Lieut. days on account of 111 health.
The insurgent general, Pio Pilar, has
Castle, of Gen. Brooke’* staff, hoiated
agreed t» evacuate Paco, the last suburb
the star* and atripea, while the band of Manila held by the Filipinos, October
played the “Star-Spangled Banner.” 21 This completes tha American conquest
All head* were bared and the crowds ox the city.
A naval engagement was reported be­
cheered. Fort Morro, Fort San Cris­ tween the Americans and the rebels in
Tkt Lnilig Spnlalltfs if Aiirici
tobal and the United States revenue Manila bay in consequence of Admiral
20 Yun li Detroit.
cutter Manning, lying in the harbor, Dewey forbidding the latter to fly the
&amp;
rebel flag from their ships and the Ameri­
fired 21 guns each.
250,0B0 Cirri.
cans captured the rebel ships. *
Munoz Rivera, who waa president
Admiral Sampson informed- Gen. Parof tne recent autonomist council of rado, of the Spanish evacuation commis­
secretaries, and other officials of the sion In Havana, thut December 1 would
positively
be the date on which Spain’a
Thouramde of young and middle-aged
late insular government were present rights, claims and sovereignty in Cuba
would cease to exist
unconscioitaly. They may have a rmart­
at the proceedings.
in* sensation, small, twisting dream,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER'S.
.
Congratulations and handshaking
■harp cutting pains at times, slight dis­
Judge Advocate Hunter Inducted Into of­
among thq American officers followed.
charge, difficulty in commencing, weak
fice nt San Juan five native supreme court
Old Glory Through the City.
justices.
Gen. James H. Wilson has assumed com­
I octets experiment on ■
TUI
Ensign King hoiated the star* and
_ tretchinr, or texring ■
mand of tbe First army corps at Lexing­
stripes
on
the
intcndencla,
but
all
. Thiswillnotcuroyou. na it will re- I.1
ton. Ky.
£.j. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- LA
other flags on the various public build­
Capt. Lyman W. V. Kennon. Fifth in­
EXT absorbs tho stricture tissue: *•&lt;
ings were hoiated by military of­ fantry, has been made chief mustering offi­
iieerCTaovcathcBtricturepermancntiy. It
ficers Simultaneously with the rais­ cer of Ohio.
I It cun never return. No pain, no suffer- N
Tho war Investigating commission con­
ina. no detention from kindness by our 1/
ing of the flag over the captain gener­ cluded Its labors ut Jacksonville, Fla., and
method. Thercxunlorgansarortrenrcth- M
al’s palace, many others were hoisted said they were pleased with the result.
ened. The nerves arc invigorated, raid S
I the bliss of manhood retenuu
:
Companies I, K, L and M of the First
in different parts of the city.
Wisconsin volunteers were mustered out
The work of the United States evac­ of the United States service In Milwaukee.
uation
commission
is
now
over
and
all
Gen.
Wood Issued his first proclamation
Thousands of young and iuitldlb-*&lt;ed
reports will be forwarded to Washing­ since assuming the command of the de­
| men are having their sexual vigor and m
vitality continually tapped by this dis- M
ton to-day. The labor* of both parties partment of Santiago. He said the policy
| cmc. They aro frequently uaconseinu’ |2
of America was freedom in religion and
have terminated with honors for all strict justice, and that no property would
of the causoefthesj symptoms. General M
Wcakneea. Unnatural Dircbarser. Fail- M
concerned. The American commis­ be taken without fair compensation to the
in* Manhood. NcrrotiTOes*. I’vor Mem- ■
sioner* worked without the least de­ owners.
ory. Irritability.:at time* Smarting Seo- FT
The report of a serious engagement be­
nation. Sunken r.jes, with dark cirrler. |k
lay and in the moat thorough and ef­ tween Dewey’s squadron and the insur­
Weak Back. General
’" '
gent fleet is discredited In Washington, the
fective manner.
of Ambition, Vari
belief being that the story emanates from
Parts, etc. GLEET
may Lo the cause. Don’t consult family Jr,
the Spaniards, who wish to show the Pans
doctors, ns they have no experience in |A
commission that the Americans are not
these special dixcafcf—don’t allow ■
Dea Molnea, la., Oct. 22.—Congress­ on peaceable terms with the natives.
Quacks to experiment on you. Consult ■
man Hull, chairman of the national
SATURDAY. OCTOBERS.
Specialists.whohavomadcaiifeetudyof fw
Dimaacsof Men and Women. Our NEW I J
house committee on military affairs,
The peace commission proceedings In
METHOD TREATMENT will i.ri LX
said in a camp fire speech here: "We Paris have reached • deadlock over the
lively euro you. Uno thousand dollars pj
per cent, of the enlisted force
must keep the Philippines for the ad­ ofEighty-four
for a ease wo accept for treatment and
the navy are now Americans by birth or
cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure. ■
vantage of commerce. Our standing : naturalization.
army must be increased to 100,000; 40,­ Cuban debt, and the American commission­
000 for Cuba, 25.000 for the Philippines, ers are satisfied that the Spaniards are
adopting a deliberate policy of delay.
5,000 for Puerto Hico, and the remain­
.iwvbbt. dirnijuir*. ui.r.u.1. rw*
The Seventh reglnjent. Col. Marcus Kav­
ICTURE, IM POTENCY. SECRET? |?
anaugh commanding, has been mustered
der for coast duty.
JNH.UNNATUR AL DISCH AUG UL
out of the volunteer service at Chicago.
SIDNEY and BLADDER Dtoeaw. Fl
To Christen New Battleship.
A dispatch from Manila says a new cus­
NSULTATION FREE. BOOKS La
Milwaukee. Oct. 24.—The excursion toms tariff will be put Into force on No­
IE. If unable to call, write for
vember 11, under whlcji goods of Spanish
STION__ BLANK for HOME I?
of the Wisconsin battleship commis­ origin will be treated as foreign products.
sion, with the Stephenaon party and
The American military commission has
invited guests aboard, will leave on the ' notified the Spanish commission in Ha­
St. Paul road Saturday, November 19,1 vana that American troops will come to the
Island in November whether or not evacu­
returning December 4. They will go । ation Is completed by the Spaniards.
Cor. Miciilgai Are. aid Shelby St.
by the Northern Pacific to Portland, j
MONDAY. OCTOBER 34.
DETROIT, MICH.
thence to San Franciaco by the South- J
Gov. Blanco has offered to discharge
K&amp;K K&amp;K K &amp; K K&amp;| ern Pacific.
from the Spanish army all soldiers who
'
,
wish to remain In Cuba.
Park.
The post office department has ordered
. MORTUAGE BALE.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The annual the establishment of a military post office
Default having been made in the eonfiltinns
station in Cavite, Philippine Islands.
of a certain inurtgnge made Dy Bpehnan Caaey report of the superintendent of the .
The transport Rio Janeiro arrived In San
of the Township of «&lt;arry. Harry county sud Yellowstone national park *hows the I Francisco from Manila with 151 sick sol­
tttaie of Michigan to Baniuel Careon of Galt a
burg. Kalxmtizoo county. Mlclilgsu, dated aggregate number of tourists visiting diers on board and on the voyage seven
men
died.
Mpril 16th. A. l&gt;. tMK). Mid rteoraed m th- office the park from the opening of the sea- i
&amp; tbe Reutsier of 1 wd# for the Count* of Har- __
---- —i’-; * , atoQe5: Ot,a ordere&lt;1
th# Insurgents In
Ill i..*
loot u-n&gt; '1
and 8tu« o&lt; Mtahlgim ot: thr 25th day of son, June 1, to September 30 last was . y,e Philippine islands to vacate tne «urApril. A D. two In Llbtr 3s ot Moruaaes on 6,534, an increase over the previous rendered territory, and anarchy and out­
pagre M ai.d S5. wblen &gt;n»d mnrtraice wm
: rages in the provinces will be stopped.
given to aecure a part of the purMraae money J
____
Reports received at the war department
psW for tbe luviniaes therein d&lt;»crk&gt;e 1 and on
*
Fatal Exploaioa.
I from the American military commissioners
which said inortgaae there Is claimrd to be due
,
,
_
_
t
.
j
Jn Havana Indicate that the season has
at thr dale ot thia notice the Mini if three
Astoria,
Ore.,
Oct.
21.
Ibe
torpedo
(
no
t yet sufficiently advanced in Cuba to
tbouasod etabt hundred ar&gt;&lt;1 fort»-5it«&gt; d&lt; liar#
and tux eeut*.
ana tm A:toru0T% fee nf boat Davis, which started on Its offi- ' make it even reasonably safe to send any
tweoty fire doHt.n (526) piovided far Im said &lt;dal trial trip Thursday, was disabled -----------------large number of American
troops to the
- ------ ------------------------—
island.
--------------------------------by tbe bursting of a Dumber of boiler
heec 1. rttttulteii
recover
by s»ta moitexfc* ur any ,-------- -------- - —
tubes. Kight of the crew were badly
Sberrfurc. by rlnaa&gt;of the power of sale cod
El Reno, O. T4 Oct. 24.—Geronimo*
tafoed in sal 1 u.urtjrage and the statute in such scalded and *even of them died soon
csm* made and provided, notice is hereby giv-n after reaching here.
the famous Apache Indian chief, es­
that on Saturday the
day of aauuxr-&gt;, A. U.
caped
from the gdnrds while going
18* st 10 o'clock In thr fi&gt;reu&lt;»ou I shall well at
&gt;ubitc auetion to thr higrtwa hiadrr al ghe
from here to Fort Sill, where he ha«
North front doo. of Hie Court Hmme In tbe City
New York, Oct. 22.—The Herald been flattened for the past ten. years,
ct Hi»-tlng» It' toe County of Hairy nnd State print, the following: Lillian BuaaeU I as , mlutarJ. prisoner.
of Michigan, that bring the pises where tbe ;
Circuit Court for Barry County l« bolden. U&gt;r I: „
i* again --------------------------------------------------free from matrimonial ties. ‘
Captain 1b KHlcd.
StoSJ^SIS iwv to neemaarrw to, to., »»• Fero»to5. wivsewiTj she bad teea
has received
Pittsburgh,
Oct. 22.—
—xuv
The wwtowNBiouut due on said ujortnagc. with teteu -7) 1■ since January
j ~21,
—■» ’1894,
— *•------------ —' —a ।
••
“"_o—» —Pa,
—w..
Hi
“tow 7KXr"2n»i i dccrM of divorc' In Uie chancery ' boat Bewue. bclon^n, lo Juu&lt; &amp; Co..
IM all legal cosis wiu» nn amoiot? b ot w : ,
____
1 toziiir-r
in .letirv
CitV.
was
nt InnLN'n 3,
*1 near Eliz
imt- ­
wm hlnxrn
blown nn
up jit
lock No.
twenty
lv* &lt;2S&gt;
dollar* couvesianted
for there- ! court m Jersey City.
CU. u* F'
.up vwu
-■
abeth. The captain was killed and
aa all lh&lt;*e curtelu ph-o^s or pareels of
nixie of the crew were injured.
sitvste and being in the i ownsfalp of Bar- . i JBiwauhto. Oet. W-^oL
- *
and male of Wehr!
totorito* U Mm. Upham, retired, of the Eighth e.ralry,
fratolaaal1 U 8. A, died Friday night of Bright’a
Kankakee, LIL, Oct. 20.—Emil Chinim. town oee (I north, disease of the kidneys, aged 61 year*. quy, a wealthy retired farmer, 45
Col. Upham was one of lha best known yeart old, and his wife were found
military men of Wbconaln.
murdered at their home in Stanne, 16
mile* from here.

The Stars and Stripes Raised Over
San Juan, the Capital City
of Puerto Rico.

K

K

K

DRS.K.&amp;K.

WECURESTRICTURE

K
&amp;
K

K,

K
A

Ik

WECUREGLEETG

K
&amp;
K CURES GUARANTEED U
K
4

Kennedy* Kergan K

$I__________________ ,
k

&amp;

»

Omaha, ‘Neb., Oct. 24.—John Melchart, a Chicago photographer, shot
Lillian L. Morri*, hi* afsuicide.

JmIosbt »u the

Doneatio Tra*cdy.
Youngstown, 0., Oct. 20. — W. H.
Branton shot and killed his wife and
Constable John H. Jenkins and the*
killed himself. Domestic infelicity
was the cause.
'

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
Peach Orchard* *■ P*rI1The vast peach orchards of south­
western Michigan are being destroyed
by a tree disease said to be more dam­
aging than the dreaded yellows. It
was first noticed two year* ago, and
owing to its peculiar effect, which is a
atunting of the fruit when about the
size of hazelnuts, has locally been
•given the name of “little peacbei.” It*
ravages have been so fearful that sev­
eral large orchards in Saugatuck
township alone, about 4,000 tree*, are
said to have been deatroyed this sear

On the Bias
It if ba rolled in it.

® BIAS GIRTH

son.

Health in MlchUranReport* to the state board of health
from 78 observer* in various portion*
of the state for the week ended on Oc­
tober 15 indicate that erysipelas and
influenza increased and cholera infan­
tum, typhoid fever and consumption
decreased in area of prevalence. Con­
sumption was reported at 183 place*,
measles at 8, typhoid fever at 88, scar­
let fever at 22, diphtheria at 30, and
whooping cough at 10 place*, and
•mallpox at Detroit. a

Farmer* in tht northeastern part of
Berrien county and in Casa county are
much bothered by wolves, although it
was thought ail of them had been ex­
terminated. The wolves have been de­
vastating flock* of sheep and pig* and
poultry have been devoured.
One
farmer lost 11 sheep in one night. One
wolf was shot and the farmers are try­
ing to kill the rest of the animals.

Drs. GallBliGr &amp; Wolford
?Sb grand rapids curative institute

The village of Coloma was visited
by a disastrous fire which wiped out
one-half the business portion of the
town."* Among the buildings destroyed
were the new opera house and Wimer’*
big basket factory. The loss aggre­
gates about $20,000, partially covered
by insurance. For a time the entire
town was in danger.

Amos Stilson, an Ionia veteran, hat
broken tile record for quick marriages.
A year and a half ago his wife, whom
he was mai ried to about 20years, died;
in about three weeks he remarried.
On September 22 Mrs. Stilton No. 2
died, and October 7 he was married to
Mrs.Caroline Briggs. Stilson is 09 year*
old and his bride 58.
Robben Loot * Deb*.
The private bank of Jacob Den herder
at Zeeland was looted by robbers and
all currency was taken, except $1,900 in
silver, which-the thieves rejected as too
inconvenient to carry. Mr. Denherder
refused to hell the amount stolen, but
it was believed to be between $3,000 and
$5,000.

News Item* Briefly Told.
Notwithstanding the fact that Eaton
county’s population was only 33,000 in
1894, 50,000 people passed through the
gates at the forty-forth annual fair in
Charlotte.
The report of State Salt Inspector
Csswell for September is as follows:
Manistee county, 203.924 barrels; St.
Clair. 69,594; Mason. 67.511; Bay, 57.­
353; Wayne, 47,643; Saginaw, 45,937;
Iosco, 10,936; Midland. 2,318.
Total,
505,216.
Dorr Manlee, son of a Branch county
farmer, was wrestling in a corn field
with a companion when he fell upon a
com atubble that penetrated his ubdomen five inches, causing instant
death.
The thirty-third annual reunion of
the galiaut old First Michigan en­
gineers and mechanic* was held in
Grand Rapids.
Ephraim Rowland, a farmer living
four miles south of Mount Clemens,
was instantly killed by a Rapid railBen Parker, for whom the officer*
have been searching for several
months, entered the sheriff’s office in
Pontiac and gave himself up. He is
charged with causing the death of
Charles .Halstead, a farmer 60 year* of
age, who lived near Rose.
A number of teams were hitched in
the yard at Mrs. Jennie Matthews’
home ia Kalamazoo and oqe of the
horse* kicked ber in the tide, death re­
sulting in a few minute*. She waa 54
year* of age.
.
Uriah Haberstock, of White Pigeon,
and Eliza Jane Trontwine, of Constan­
tine, were married at Goshen. Thia
wa* Haberatock’s third marital ven­
ture. while his bride had been led to
the altar on four different occasion*.
James Borgan, aged 20 years, died
from the accidental discharge of a
companion’s gun while hunting near
Cheboygan.
The port office at Kalamazoo during
the fiscal year ended June 30,18W8, had
the largest per cent, ot net revenue
of, any post office in Michigan. The,
per cent, wjas 69, while Detroit was 57,
Grand Rapids 56 and Saginaw 54.
Several north Michigan corpora­
tions have effected the preliminary or­
ganization oflt railroad company- tobuild a 6G-m!le fine from Houghton to
Rockland.
Capt. R. F. Lockton, of company K
Thirty-fifth Xichlngan volunteers, died*
in the Pennsylvania hospital at Phila­
delphia of typhoid fever.
He was a
prominent member of the bar in Mar­
shall.
The barn on the farm of Edmund
Hall, five mile* southwest of Weid­
man, was burned, together with six
horse* and this season’* cron. Loss
82,000.
.
F

The Ropes gold mine aegr Ishpeming
is agfin being worked, with better
prorpects than for some years.
Chelaea, Dexter and Tecumseh are

jWMUMMHM

1
C.T. WOLFORD, M.D

J. CORK CALLCHER, M. O

WILL BE

IN

HASTINGS

HASTINGS HOUSE

THURSDAY, NOV. 3
Dv special lurititloi ot a number ottholr friends DRS. GALLEHER
WOLFORD Mr- con
eluded to mike a vhltof o&lt;&gt;e dsy la each mouth ani give th* sics an I sfllicteJ ortuaw- auoare
suffering with Chronic Dlseaws a chanceMcousult with th-m. These Doctors are th- widely and
mn-t favorably k.iowa spROiflttUB In tbe Uoiied Statw. Tbeir 1.XX* experience and remariuibhakl’l and uulyers G s&gt;»cc nt «h-y had In tbe I a -west h Hpltal* tn the wurtd. e«ble.t them v&gt; treat
all CHRONIC end NERVOUS SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES &lt;m tbe latest wlenrtflr rrlnetf.esTm
entitles them to the lull fonlideuce of the afflicted everywhere from the fact that they do not lay
out any falsi Induceman-s to git the public -oed! and see them by udtuesns.nK free treaunebL
fortbey know quite w*n Uiat when thtr advertlae free treatment th it souna-thtaking people
know th u a physician 'ba&lt; qu »Ufle4 hons-df cannot uffo-d.to give sway ha tsteoi anJ treat­
ment- We want t? |&gt;e honest with jou Come and sec us and be your own judge. Do mu h-t,
i«e«'plecry quick or hum bo* to you Y’oiare - he sufferer and theoneth.it is tno»c IntereMed in
getting well. Yo i h ive «rted the gener d pnctl.loner &gt;»d failed. Do n X de-psir. bat give tn
a chance and we will show what we.c m do Ertrr dlaeaxt- is cunxble when Ute tissues are not
destroyed- Oar jdm ia to give boseat and thorough work, give good whid-eionte advice and
make onr charges reau mabie The-e Doctors have uo equU :n tre •ting Disexxcs &lt;&gt;: the Eve
Ear, Noe*. T «r»»*t and Lung-*. Dyiq&gt;ey«la. Brig it’» Diseaie. Kidney, Liver. BU«kier. Chronic
FWnaie and*Hexvsl Dises*iM. KiUlrp »&lt;• or Falling F t* Cer atn «nd positive cure !«&gt;r the awful
elect* of Kur,y Vi •* and tne awful rffec'a that fol*»w in Bs trail. 1’rlva e dtabiMs of aii nature,
caurrh. Skin D« ■,* i&lt;es. Sore t, temple •. 8?*&lt;*fiiia, Blo»d Taints, Eczema, fanr-rr and P.le*. and
and Uic best ires ment on esr-t for Women's Diaom*-. Nervous D- MUty. C.&gt;..»uinnU^«
varicocele. Partly- «. Rheum «U&gt;tn. Neuralgia, and in fact all Chronic XMseaaea. speedily, completeiya-d perm tn*n i» cured if taken in tune- A friendly call may axve mu future suffering•nd add golden yeats to your life. Dr». Qalleber A Wolford devote their time and attention
to the study and treat in ant at all Chronic Diseases. Tney are the otigiua’cus of Specific Herb
Medication suu Dl»ur« treatment vi wh-i to eat and drink. Also tbr • elebrstcd Ex a* tbenieUc
cure. b. which m tur dlM9.tSf&lt;a are enred with'-uf ualng medicines, and cowprewrd and medi­
cated ga-wa for ».u iii’exsoa of the tbn&gt;&gt;U. lu-ae and lungs. Having the-*- original and -renpivned
in-thiHib of su'ing diseavtu. they an- succeMdul when the old-time at stem of d&lt;N-t.*nng is a failure.
They iuvile ad tnoy* who cannot find belt* e'eewhere L» call and exan.lnr th*ir met: ods and re­
ceive iLh benefit* oft-red. Exanilnaliauot Uiinr. cheniital snd mlscFoplcinl FREE. CtwuitaUou
aod examiiuLtl m FREE ana strictly ronodeutiai. Address mH commiuicatiLte&lt; to

DRS- GALLEHER &amp; WOLFORD.

mkh*:

CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.

AX^etabtePrcparaUonfirAs­
similating tteTood andReg ulating the StoaadB andLBflwas of

Promotes Digestion.Cheerful­
ness and Itest .Con tai ns neither
Opium.Morphine norIfiaeraL
Not Nahcotic.

A perfect Remedy for Cons tipation. Sow Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Wbrms .Convulsions .Feverish-

qcm and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of

NEW YORK.

The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature

of

Use
For Over
Thirty Years

CASTORIA
w HEN YOU WANT to look ON' I he BRIGHT

SIDE OF THINGS, U8K

IO

�Banner.

listings

J» “wping.’a'^t'fi/’J’WAlt trn.

^^'on-tV:

IT BEATS THE

—■—

POSTMAN.

-^BROS-i PROPRIETOR*.
Mlns bresto

poctors Can’t
Cure It!

rw«^^'-or.^tcv„1

J. "““•.tor tbou art all tom'

Right
on their
Muriel and potash remedies, but he
■^nerer be rid of the disease: on the
’i^'hand Ms cindition will grow
^fnvwo--' S- k rf. is the only cure
Eoitarnbi.' ufflietion, because it to
(! nil. n nu'dv which goes direct to
oAhe di»aee and force, it

the system.
rflles d w'tb '"o®1 Folsou. and th.
JJjwvn did
" "&gt;“&gt;• though I &gt;00*
u*"’-their treatment f a i tbfully. In fact, I aecmed
to get wurae al! the
while. I took almost
every so-mlled blood
remedy, bet they dldnol
H&lt;*cin to reach tbe dlat ase. and had do effect
whatever. I wae dir
arts-nni, fur It eeemed
r .•.; 1 would never be
Cured- Al lhe advice of
n friend I then look
B. S.
and began toimpnivtt. I continned Um
uu.. *n&lt;l It‘hcured
me (completely,
baild-n l imeramung
mv aroeUta.

*^1 Of twebrV to tlrer a*^

lltUa

out to buy soinTe»T7sV wh”' 1
»«xt day. I waaTT6
?bl08 &lt;or the
*»d on returulu, mv
“ b°“r'
®‘ with:
*
daughter greeted

)

LVitoX”^

ETfturaed “• t0 ‘ook tackI heard him wail, "Oh love,
tdbo“e?bOtt d°ne? Wbat hMt
And then I saw no more the snn
And lost were life and )oTe ’
-yn&gt;°d» William Bourdillon.

Tum i father Is . po,tm«o la New
oi&lt; and Tom thought that was a
Ptatty ftne thing utll he W()rt
v(jl.
Mtauehtueu..
M f’ur’utteMuK‘to ^-“p&lt;?d I®*- *l» Itandleth.,. .
Since then oven hie fether’a ,r*y uni­
form and helmet and the fact that bo
eames letters, sometlmea with money
fti taem. have tailed to Impress him.
tut?Piece." ,he an.JsrJS1!™
You juat ought to aee my grandpa
«« owe me a penS fo. re ily: Bnd op country," ha exclaims, with aa acmemberl"
11 ny tor the stamp, re­ qu-red Down Eaat twang. "He a a port­
thought1 tha? lhe"|,.ft«r"Con’e bp the man and an exproaaman and a hackman
koff *ot» of other things all at once.
&lt;ood or e?u
.? re'
«“•
No. he don’t wear no uniform: he
chUd.
“ “ the ““ids of my
con t have to. He ain't got no bos,,
toI»?4d*tT£5 nl*bt.,»nd on going
not even Uncle Sam
He Just does
ehergo ch^rf"11 “°rolQ‘ (mpd »F what he pleaaea. by gosh!" Tbe latter
«’CM^land
*On Was
out a
*Hh
great
know^it*
?'’?!? “«•
1 I nnctlon
evidently’ had
remTntal
,

------- —— — — ■— — .v.M«aa*a«-

ot '*“*'• - ------Xm^sre “£-he
“d cent flavor.
“My grandpa has a gray horgA- and a
-/'XX/tSr’i ‘.L^et1
wagon with two eeatn that he'e had
nlgb on to forty years and good yet—“
flnl,h Four ironing,
Bnal1 Ket ,nto
xl 4niJ0U ,.n lhe *lore-room
*• trouble.”
"What, the gray horse?"
“No, no. you wlU not; and I .a.n
No. 18 did not answer me. but bent
"No. tbe wagon. He's only had tho
'
her head asaantlngly. An ahe did ao bless you all my life. But
horse twenty years. In the morxlng
I &lt;*
.
noticed
—■—w •
a tear ran
tan from ber eyea.
eyea
I “„e'' w whkb I &gt;eft her.
T
|
I
we'd
bitch up and start off down the
AMaatavel In th,a prt»oner. for । r
.h. W?
“Tlng' b&lt;fOre «°lp« on duty
ahe was far above the usual cla*«
I received by post a small woodnn hd road. Whenever we'd come to a farmsitehV-u'1 waa “ tb° u“orxT.nn^Lfo,‘^^
I house we’d slow up a bit and wait to
which I write second wardress of one aril,.' ,/ re
the no,o“ h"ln* In see If anybody wanted us. At most ev­
of the county prisons. I had noticed no, “i.to .th. vall“ of ono thousand ery house there'd be somebody watehher auperiorlty to her fellow inmates. I ■sn i ;' S'
my knees
knis 'n ’ur
S' "
—Sbt
—- o[ —whkb
men my
People wanted to ride in
I confess that I had made her lot eas^ ’ tar*™?' T®’}11' perspiration rolled
roiled ‘own
would ct&gt;« them live centa s
Stannton, Va.
from
™
ta-K-a
----------'
reh'af “d 1 nrlr|y tainted, mile. When all the seats were taken
' It is like relf-ta’Jtruction to continue ler In many ways, ao on thia particular Here
5 Predicament;
soon4 1 tad 10 811 on grandpa’s lap and drive.
.----- but
— ■I -oo*
to take potash aw mercury; besides occasion I needed her help to assort re.reJT
018 »tore-room. When she ter
“d procMd
«ff to
_
proceeded
to read
read the
the letlet- One day I was drlvln'.,and one of the
Sfallr destr ■.•ng] the digestion, they J 0}11.0*.
had
finished
her
ironinc
w»
»
toup the marrow in the bones, pro- engaged at the easier task.
—
" I re.?'?'
Mld*“-—My wife Informs me' I women waa searit for tear the horse'd
duebiL- a stiffness pud swelling of the
me rim eway. The man that was with her
We
were
by
ourselves,
and
had
not
r
s
ha
'
’
e
con
’
en(
ed
to
help
her.
taints causing the hair to fall out, and been flve minute, in th. rim when which
r9
"‘V"i *
"r from hw lauEhed “4 »»«• ‘What! That frayed
vecelved
a let
letter
g-umpl'etely wrecking the system.
haTe ffoubtlesa posted, tor out oId pluB? 1 gup*' not!'
7 my Charge burst into a er
fit ™
ot whlcl
,
J
"?
‘
c
.
h
ald
'
»t
her
desire.
I
enclose you I
''Tha‘ miule me “ad and I Just laid
ielbfb nto md ‘° “T “r’rt“ “&gt;«« ber- wbat1
' •R
Ri,™
I,'? ne^d' &lt;IU’ ■“&gt;' thanka °n with the whip and at the Star time
self Into my arms.
,,,
for i_
.,mAa’,iSnd &gt;do ?ot ““ ttl1' notes kine ot lhe lines got away from me and
"Co“J' this will never do; what Is tor
&gt;n.“L,.
'—;,*r n( .’?oemrion;
Oral
the matter?" I said quietly. "Suppose st Mv
rete“—
no,.fo
“Z.H,*
u,pl&lt;'lon: 1’ pulled
P“»'d on
on lhe
lhe other,
other, and
and the
:
ijRuarant^ d Purely \ egetable, and is
5* t°77°r wer' ,o come ‘O’ what mc“n” T.U mt w,?"
,r0“ ,hin,! 1 kMW that horse had
------ w.------------- ——
run into
the only blM remedy free from these S“o!l U&amp;J00 W°U,d 8Ct ”e *nt0 ’YM
I
™LT.T.’r^?U8 W°'d- th.bn.b~., re................. ..
-«*•’, I auk this
a "favor *U° W ’
the bushe® at tho 8lde of the road and
djtoaerous midt-rals.
Bock on selMreaiment sent free by
I dropped
letter ln
In tbe
the Br
Bre
Nobody waa
Sue. however, continued to Naan me I’ tbt/'
r|'iLC*d the leUer
' and ” W“ 1)1 splllod oat
fiffiftSpeciric Company, Atlanta, Ga.
round the neck, rlrlnc
vent toleart' Lt'S.'. .k'La
ul‘!tT tbln
gTrinTVen~
**
gu
th“"*s'1 hid
hld the
tbe nn"*
‘h°Ugh' .b“i &lt;randp* wo“ldo’t'«
breaking sobs
“rt ■
! ,OOM b«'r&gt;l '» ‘he attic floor. . me drivc ‘*“1” 'or * week.
"You really must be quiet, and tell anrimJ
,dUl?’ ■and ’a,r tha
”
~ "
’’
■'itey,
I hate them
summer boarders.
mo the reason of thl« ’’ i anin
.
*5
ahe looked at me with They ain’t got no sense. That’s what
little asperity.
aaueritv '• '
’
’
a word^ “V68’*’*0*?’ &amp;R
^ranled
all 11,0
the cuuutry
country ioiks
folks says,
says, utK
but my
little
.
-. she said, ehreks. "My deaf‘Sy"!™
t’rar‘d"a ruba h1' t‘nda and
"I will be quiet, madam,'
"lhe NiUa'arj Fallx RouU."
with great effort,
1 am very miserable I will trouble no more." I left her. fool and hto money is soon parted, ac­
and unhappy."
] thinking she might, as her boy was bet­ cording to the Scriptures, and if we’re
Static.
"Of course." I answered,
as cheerful
&gt;f*
'«—
--—•••• ­ —
’c up uor
tor,. «««
now »«
give
her tnougni
thought or
of escape,
escape. ' roUD&lt;^ handy when the parting comes
bastward.
ly as I could.
--------TC1UO
owa q
Bathmos...
» aV® “,8®rab,e wb°
settle „
down
quietly, consequently *t8 9ur Proflt- Oh, no. I ain’t got noth.
hardened
h*rdcn'&lt;1 ones, my mind became easier.
’
' ■ Ing agin the city folk,' says my. grand8Ut!on*.
|111T Toll Vhyill fawavs &gt;xa —. a—« ii —- a ■ , —
— I
*
••
bnln
0M!। nuuuici
AnOth'r dBy __
and
1
»« ,athCr'
--------- ---------- ---- “
—O~-U*.
MUD
__
WSSTWSKD.
“d Tou wU* 60 wlu&gt; XO", “»«
AH that &amp;gbt'lt'wi'W^ .
„
UIU„ .
6„
aarr.XM............

NUMBER EIGHTEEN.

my t&gt;nv find K

dreaming

SS.S.rTheBlood
Michigan CentraI/

D. K. TITM.i

««&lt;!?•

Local

If S&amp;giuv
TIME TABLE,

in Efeet Mayti. Isa, ♦

Centra; standard Time.

sunoo*.

sown?.

p. mx a. ru|
U 30| 10 30|
m-lp

etkago.........
Staruuw Lr..

&amp;iuUke(Yoricnilt»..I

■to..*....
Dedoa......
Owwitole.
Mila.......

fiMTuros..
fcttt Grove....,
Weoflaad.........
Woodbury . .
Ftaii. L.gf
IsnttEJt.

Dttrvl:..... iito

Grind Bspias. ..

8ut-.cn*,

■

SvfTP.

ftliau-s

taadkap
h«rot: .
j-V ‘ ■ ^"•K’

",

iWoodlsr'u
OtoMGtwj.
lUttUGK.

Strata.......
Qoswdiut .
toikxr
jnjo..:::.:..
O«to9y.___ .
wiLaV &lt; Vcrtt tiUeT

bjowr i.t
■“taadjuncfiuh....
&gt;Junc»foti’.

ou‘y- -fifiiota ““st signal
U F.ag Stations as soon as they can be

tetoJffil2'111
run at the eonvenienc
' •wbo
lb® rifbt to change
«• cine o! -ueb :rwjas without notice.
Woodtary for passenger
ly’flo.l.aadfftalgbt No. «ouD. LfcN

to£reKiJViU,''
al 1*pot aMeast 8 mi antes
STUwfTin* Ih”t °L trslns. Iptbst Aasnts
?^«ve Un.*- to rb^ck It propeil?; otnerwtee
toward until nen thus.

1‘KORATE ORDER.

lr*?’*

ot Barry—
Court for the
« “»® Probate offlee,
toytbe ‘JJ u. '’•'■'W.lu said county on Tueettenu^d
Oct°ber in tbe yw one
Prest-M et’,l '‘ r''d ao*1 ninety elgfa*
I?S.
&amp; wSxate.
Aadn»bere^j ° lht e,tBte of Seymour
th® pnitien duly veri‘ns pr*’ln« U&gt;a: admliilstrato James
na,jr'ofcie other aultabh! person.
day«• 5'-’ rderedfcthat Monday thl Tth

Wcbottow mt

bearing ot aald
«aiH
helm at law of said da•"Me.wvrtm •,hr.r. l*rno’18 Interested in said

a®o».iil,h,.rveW/bM 11 ,ldon Mt lbp probate
c..^£Vrt.n.VUn«'&gt; &gt;n »*d county.
®iker&gt;etn •"* e ‘fans there be, wby tho prayer
‘ter? ““.i*
53JT.
rrillioncrsneno-

ESjWivX

l,lw&gt; ■“»» ItaartDB
nL.ISr’tt “»•&gt;««• “»•

4udl’otnU““

Tou', L'1™.”?"

lbat_ “L«ht. *LW“

______
------------- - —

double, ud rot sntsad with m
difficulty. Nothing aeemrtl to
mxnent relief until three yesrt
attention uu called to t^Ane of
rarra effected by Dr. Williams’
Pale People, and I made up m
them. I had not taken more t
box when I noticed aa improi
condition. I'took three boxes
anti at the end ot that time waa in better

away to begin life’s fray anew. Bebel abut
and shell, the dread miasma of the southern
awatap, sleepless nights and wearisom - days
had depleted their ranks until only a .wR.

fill remained. Among the number Asr. llobiaaoa came back to the old home jq Mt.
Sterling, Illa; that he had left at the call to
*rm» four years previous. He went away in
the first flinhof vigorous manhood; hr eamr
back a ghost of the self that answered to
President Lincoln’s call for“ 800.000 more.’,’
With his return to the old homestead
there came to him the knowledge that war
with him was only begun; that he must
fight the battle with disease to the end of his
that the glare of a southern sun and
the galling fire of a southern soldiery were
as nothing compared to the onslaught of an
enemy that fought under cover and disre­
garded all the rules of civilised warfare.
Sciatic rheumatism fattened its ftngi upon
him incapacitating him for manual labor and
rendering him, much of tbe time, physically
as helpless as an infant. The years passed
by, but his sufferings, with increasing age,
were increased rather than diminished. He
spent a small fortune for doctor's medicine,
praying for even temporary relief, but it did
noteome.
Today he to an alert, active man of fiftyfive years. His rheumatic pains have de­
parted, and while there are traces of his
years of suffering in hto face he walks with
the soldierly bearing and springy step of a
healthy young man.
'
To the Democrat.Mtnaot reporter he talked
freely about his case. Mr. Robinson to a man
of much more than average education and
intelligence. Where he to known in Brown
County his word to as arceptahle as the bond
of the average man, and there to no question
but that in hto case an almost miraculous cure

lotherrd with rheumatism. Dr. WSMowF
Pink Pill* for Pale People to th* only rtSMfiff

„ ,
,
Asa 8. Rosnrso*.*’
Subscribed and rworn to before me ttoto
the 12th day of July. A- D., 1897.
John G. OSXLKB. Jamia c^cUjftxMt
Medical evident 1. added in ths foDovt
inc phyaiciaL'a certificate:
This is to certify that I have this day examinrd Asa Robinson and find him esjoyhtor
a healthy physical condition and free frsss
rheumatism.
.
HkkktM.Cowkjl A.M^ILDL
Suhecribad and sworn to Won Be tUs
16th day of July, 1897.

AH the element® nroMary to give new 1M»
and richneaa tp the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in a coodenaed form, ia
Dr William.’ Pink Pill, for Pale Prop*.
They are an unfailing specific for such dferasrs aa locomotor Ataxia, partial paralysis
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and milow complexions, all forma of weaknaas
either in male or female. Dr. WUlissto?
Pink Pills art sold by all dealers, or will ba
sent post paid ou receipt of price, 50 cento a
box, or six boxes for &gt;2.50 (they are neves
sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, Ji. T.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, Wednesday
November 2nd one day only each month]
for one year.

"When P«”lc d!dn't baTe U®« to

an'. ne*1 morning I was to my to town they’d get my grandpa and me
"But my child, madam, my dear lit­ consternation informed that No. 18 had
to do their business for 'em. It cost
tle boy,” she sobbed, "he is ill. and if
uuiiug th
luc
.e. nlgl
uigni,
?t’ naving
having
I do not see him ere then he may die. loosened the bars of her window, and ’’em five cents for every store we had to
All his cry is for his mother, and 1 being a slender woman, bad squeezed go
** Into, five cents more to get the mail/
cannot, oh!
I cannot get to him. through on to the sloping roof of a five cents to buy the daily papers (and
What shall I do?
My heart almost building, down which she bad crept, we could read ’em on the way. so
breaks to see him, and soothe his thence down a ladder which had been grandpa never had to buy none for him­
pains and troubles. What shall I do?” left by the painters; and.being then In
in self), and fifteen cents for takln' a bl-,
And she laid her head on my shoulder, C*
the open
“TT r
yard■ of
1* the prison
___ ■________
she had •cycle in to be mended.
with a faint
despairing cry which taken the ladder to the wall, on gaingain­
"One day we hud to bring a bicycle
wrung my heart, for I had two bonnle 1~"
____ L_
‘^. had
ing *'
the top of which ,some
help
children at home, and my heart went been afforded from the outside, pos­ out to a summer boaruer three miles
fromlowu
and we had a big load on.
out to her.
sibly by a rope ladder. There all trace
anyhow. Fat Mrs. Hoag had to carry it
"How do you know this?” I inquired, was lost
when her grief hgd subsided.
j Of course. I wafi examined, with oth- right In her lap. and how she did scold.
The lame woman who
‘
came In yes- ers, before the governor, but nothing She kept calling it a ’bomination. nut
terday told me at exercise, and that could be elicited, at which I was much finally I told her It was a Columbia.
"my boy's only cry waa for his moth- relieved and thankful, and I never en- She said she didn’t care what you call­
*. joyed getting home more than I did ed It. It was a pesky thing, and she
........................
"Well.’’ I replied, “
.
“your
friends willthat night
thought people looked like Idiots riding
take care of him. and a month will
Matters went on as usual, and I bad
’em.
•
soon pass; take courage.” And I kissed not touched my notes; in fact I seem­
•’ ’Well, I dunno.’ said my grandpa. 1
ber. for I was a woman, if a wardress, ed to care nothing for them.when one
get
fifteen
cents
for
haulin
’ that up,
and apt to harden my heart at times.** morning, about six weeks later. I re­
for
“But none can take his
mother's ceived a bulky package, addressed in and that’s just as much as I get
place.” was all she could say; then, a lady’s hand, bearing tbe Canadian bringing up such valuable cargo
clasping me suddenly to her. she whis­ postmark. I broke the seals quickly, yourself. Mrs. Hoag.'
bat
"Mrs. Hoag
tioag looked
iookcu kinder
auiuer mad.
uum&gt;. «
u«.
pered eagerly. “Bulj if you choose, you and found, to my intense surprise
• bank-notes again to the valu? of one everybody else laughed, and she just
could help me.
f----------------thousand—
pounds.
The letter enclos.
t thc whM1 and dldnt ,ay »nT.
’’What do you mean?" I said.
..
.
____ to
__ ed exnlalned
6
_ .... . „ —hnmp
"In this way.” she said;
"I. want
explained everything:
be at home in three or four days."
I "My dear Friend.—You will no doubt u\\°^ ® ______ Intn
hufd:
-Say. I’m goln’ into grandpa’s busl"Nonsense,’’ I replied;
"you are have woodered many times, with oth1th your era, what had become of No. IS. I am ncss just as soon as I mi big enough. I
losing your wits; get on
”*
—v
- -• »■’- ’«■ &lt; —•
I now in Canada w|th my husband and hope the oh gray and the wagon J
"I know dear little boy. who is now. thanks to
that long."
She obeyed, but continui
------*
“
your
aid and God’s blessing, quite well.:
---------------------------------r
I can get out if you will aid me a lit­
"You no doubt know how I escaped. |
tle. and no one shall be the wiser. I
My husband was to wait for me out- !
Alroard
one
of
tbe
ships
under
Wat
­
want you to post me a letter only, and
before long I should be with my dear side, which I knew would be the same } son's command was a bo'sun's mate
night
on
the
day
you
gave
me
bis
mes
­
boy." clasping her hands and looking
named Fuller, who had the call
sage. ‘Yes.’ I expect you thought I bad
intensely at me.
given up my idea. I descended by a throughout the whole navy as tho
“Now you must put such matters en­
champion
profane man. One morning
tirely from you.
Supposing," I said, rope ladder which my husband had
at gun drill Captain Watson himself
to humor her. “I do as you suggest, and thrown to the top of the wall. and. beC.(d a fast potter, was soon In a was superintending the exercise. Ono
it was found out. the consequence
would be. I should lose my pension, trusted friend's house, clasped in my o&lt; the wooden cartridges become Jam­
which is only a few years off. and I child’s arms. May you never be sepa­ med in the breech ot a six-inch rifle.
rated from your children. I must tell
have two children to think of, and am
He would not permit any of the gun­
you in confidence, that my husband Is
a widow.”
.
•he tliird son of a nobleman, and was ner's mates around him to attempt lo
She was quiet at this for a time, and
unfortunately led Into difficulties, and loosen lhe cartridge, but essayed lhe
did her work in a random way. then
rot into the tolls of a lot of sharpers lob himself. He tugged at the jam­
suddenly.
,
,
and forgers, and they used him as a med cartridge and broke his linger
"What amount of money do you cal­ tool for passing forged notes. I un­
nails over II. and still It would not
culate would bring in interest equiva­
knowingly got one of these notes, and. come out. The skipper mopped bls
lent to your pension T*
tendering It. was arrested and suffered lorebead and looked at the gun.
"A thousand pounds, I said smiling Imprisonment for it as you know and
-Confound It all!” -he tiroke out,
and believing that It would put such
thus did not involve my hufibaud. I .
------Send me Fuller,
thoughts away from her mind.
was aware that when my time In prls- ..Wbere's Fuller?“
She dropped the clothing she held, on was ov?r, that we should leave the ^ebody.”
to
and seized my hands firmly. nounfls
’If you Wintry as mr husband had confessed
- aaid Watson, “try and get
were to receive one, thousand
a~~? lt pounds,
br the U1 to his father, with a desire to mend.
8
t ot that gun."
tnai. uuiuuij
-- would you help mecMtore?
’
-------- aid
** Kw«
Ind he promired to start us to Canada, that
the
I
w.uon retreated to tbe etarboard
*u*u
love you bear your enuareu,-—
- m -j
with five ♦hmisnnd
thousand nounds.
pounds. Then mr ' B|de ot the quarterdeck.. Fuller made
hope for their welfare.”
boy tell 1H. and you know the rest, l he
two or three clawr at the wooden enrt"Ob. yee; IH promtae that,
I re­ Aral notes you received from m&gt; has
rldite but It would not come out. A
plied, to humor ber, for I
Jh0 band. I may at once Bay. are all for
mist be a little dletracted with
eerier Pray forgive me my ruse, but an! ner's mate could have got It out in
■■Remember, tbat Is a solemn prom­ ?t was the only way I could see out Cliffy but Fuller was not In that lino
ise ■• abe said, and Just upon It the ben af the difficulty. I heartily hope you of the ’service. He tugged away, but U
rang to close work, and the prisoners have not used anx. but awaited thia
was no go. Fuller epat on bls hands
began to trooplo their cells
™ made on. more try. The dummy
At the end of another boar my duty X"Burn them, every one 'rltb°“L!?!’; id not move. Then Fuller mopprt
would be over for the night, and after and if I might adrlse you, as P°«lblY
seeing'all tbe Inmates of the cells I you may have some compunction to use hb, forehead with hia nerkerchlef. clajH
ped bis cap on th« back of his head and
should transfer my keys to the night
wardress In charge, and go home.
Ot
ps°hen UFuUer anlabed he mopped his
When I came to No. 18 s cell I found
ber calmer, and putting her aras
forehead with hie handkerchief again
around me, whispering:
■ nd walkefKover to lhe commanding
dear madam; remember, and God wUI mamma come to eee
officer, whoXa 1&lt;X*1”« over the.etarbtae.vou” I passed out and left her wanted her so badly.
^trd mil. apparently, thinking deep­
for the night, hoping tbat ahe had for­
Did I do right or-wrong.
ly Fuller saluted.
,
gotten her Idea ot the letter.
. .
’■•It'S stuck proper, sir," said Fuller;
As I lived outside. I soon put on my
A
*----AAA-»
hat and cloak, which covered mf prl«
A gentleman in Manchester .
-I can’t get It adrift’
on uniform, and left for the night, and L^TshM^^’^
•'Well." said Watson. I dldh t thins
was soon at home with my children.
you could. Fuller; but 1 needed you.
J nd se of my astonishment, after ■■Three or four.’
on when Thanks. You did very well. Go for­
taung off my cloak, when I put my ^XX^rer induced her ward.'1—San Francisco Argonaut
hand’into my dress iwkw. to «nd -™
unstamped letter, which No. 18 mw
Patriotic
evidently slipped there before I left hat
••1 thought you bad your doubt*
lomatlc damse 1, 1
■ n s5 to only
.bout American arttota.
American
was addnmsed to a city fifteen th"‘k ”
he have cook, and American vocal lata bains
’mOm away and my firs* thoughtjwai ^■Vw^ff^’
to destroy It. and I held It In my hand
the beat In tbe VorU—
•■I did tin Dewey and Schley won. —
sswamv S'l
th* fire but of
mybsr
heart
gave
■
There are UO
"aS’reTba
££
&lt;*Ud;
amt

.rtow peaks are over
looking across the room, saw my,
dear boy with bls curly head b*^ &lt;UJ ooeankTsL

■ylyauia Volunteera, prematurely a«ed, clad
“ tattera aod rars, broken in body but &lt;rf

OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE . .. .

Only four dollars a mon h and Medicines
Included.
Are You Sick? Are You Suffering?
If so, Call on Him?
The doctor sp&lt;mt S! jesrs of hto life imoer
the ludiMJH. inti ae wa? permitted t&gt;y the Greet
IDtl I an Medicine Men of the tribe to delve Into
the Hecreto of tbeir medicines, eud he there
. burned the secret* of Nkture’s Wondertnl
Remedies contained in -

Roots, Barks. Gums, Buds, Berries
Leaves and Plants,

placed in the ground by the Great Spirit for Ute
use of mankind. Tbe IXvtnr is also a graduate
of ons of the best Medical Colleger west of tbe
Allegheny Mnnntaina.
MARVELOUS—Tbe Dsctor can tell you all
your co.-nplalntaby simply looking at you—with
out asking que-tlona. Consultation free In al!
diseases of men wonec. and children.Perfect cures guaranteed In ail cases under,
taken—Catarrh,Throat. Lungs, LIvat, Stomach,
Blood Diseases. Serofnia. Sore fpots. Plamlee,
Teters. Eczema, Eye and Ear, Kidney, Bladder,
Piles. Rheumatism, Heart Disease and Loot
Manhood. All Female Complaints and Weak
children promptly cun d.
•
•ft.,;
Young. Middle A&lt;ed and Old Men who are
trouMed with nervous debility, loss of memory,
weakness of body and brain. loss ot energy and
organic we iknees. klduey and bladder atTect. tlous.orany form of special disease» can here
find a speedy cure. ’
WRITE—Thonsaods cured Rtlhome by letter. Send your name. age. welghf. baild. and
ximpl-xion Rneluve a stamp for reply, and a lock ot your balr and you trill bi told your com­
plaint* by return mail.
Address all letters lo

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
LOCK BOX 144.

LAGRANGE, IND.

CoXarib

C6l(k
ELY’S CREAM BALM to BpoaltivBCure.
Apply into tbe nostril*. It to quickly absorbed. W
eenU
W by mail; aamplta 10c. by mall.
KLY
i, M Warren 8C, New York City.

UN/VEft5/TV

Grand Rapids, Michigan,
is th- School most worthy rf your patronage.
Note tbe following statemratsi a
Sixty five puplL* of this School have ac­
cepted positions »s Book keepers and Stonograi.he’H wnce Janorary Istt.
During tbe past three years TO students
have lett other business colleges to tlnlrh tbeir
work with us.
. ,
.
Over fiO of our former pupils are engaged as
ti-achi re in other buslnera coilegvs.
Every effort to put forth to secure pie naan I
emp oymeut for competint PUPU"* Do ikh be misled; if you want TH E BEST
you caunot afford logo elsewhere.
We pay &gt;ow Railway fare here if It does
not rvti-ed rteftt dollars, oo a three or alx
D20IFor h«Sd^Mi|&gt; Catalogue ot either Depart­
ment, address, J
D ftcLachlan &amp; Co.,
.
Qraad Rapids, ni«h.

NO MORE RHEUHATISn.
O1M, Csston, with SB Blectrtc Switch ««r« Il
Mid sleeplessness ewy ttlne- Th" t*lteI ,B lm'
mwllste. Sena 11JS tor » tesalitul olekrl «
for your nel 1-oW-mH. Tbe Slsytos El-ctrla
Os,lor OS. &lt;1*1.1. Teeumioi.. Mlok. V. 8. A.
A.sets wsated sud clrculsra to ba bsd on
appilcstta.

ADMINISTRATOR'S 8AIJC.
In the matter »f «be estate c! Georgs IL
Krngto decease*!.
. .
N'Xici b hereby given tbat I shall mH at
PutJI'- Auction,.to the bighest bldner. on Sat­
urday. tbe Mb day of Noreinher. A. D.. iw, at
10 tfuhwk tn tbe fnrrnoun. ailb- North freal
dnorofttie Court Home, in the Cllj\o&lt; ■a^'
tings, lu the Oouuty of Harry, in lhe Male of
MlcbljX'kf. pursuant co Lfot-na- anil authortly
■ranted to mr on the isib day nt feopti-mber. A.
D.. IW. by tbe Probate Court of Harry Oomrty.
Michigan, ull ef (be estate, rtgbt. tide and iaterent of tbe said deemsed of. In and lo tbe real
rttaie situate and being In the County of Barry,
in tbe State nt Michigan, known and deecritoM
as follows, to-wtt: Th- North Twentv fto}
acres of tbe West Sixty (fiOJ acres nl the North
Hast Quarter ot Section u'DrteenJl») Tpwn
Three [8] North Range Seven [7| Vrevt. Barry
Couutv. Mich.
.
Dated Sept. 16th. A. D.. tiW,
R. R. Roea. Administrator.*
PROBATE ORDER.
.
State ot Michigan. County of Barry-as.
Ata session of tbe Probate Court for the
Oounfy of Barry, bolden at Che Probate office, fa
the CHy of Haauugn. in udd county, on JV»dav. Lhe 2ist day of Oetooer in th»&gt; year
onv thousand eight hundred and ulueCy-eMtot
Present. Jarres B. Mills. Judge of Pranato.
Tn lhe matter of tbe estate of Nancy
R. Carman deceased.
Qu reading and filing the tetltiMi duly vtnfitd. of E. E. Carman prayli g that admlntetrellon ot said esUfe may ba grant'd lo tbe peti­
tion* r or some other suitable person.
Thereupon it ri ordered, that Saturday tbe
•&lt;iili dav ot November A. D. tW. at ten nselock
In the forenoon be assigned for the beartag of
Mid petition and tUai Uw heirs at law o&lt; aaM
deceased and all other Demons fob-rested to
•aid estate, are required to apt-ear al a seartoa
ot wltl«ourt. then to br bo’den at the Probateefaoe, io the City of Hustings. u&gt; said county, and
show cause. If any
thenbe. why
the ora; er of the peUtkmer may not be
rranue. And it is further ordered, that
said petitioner give notice' to the pereewe
Ii rwreUxi in said eeUte. of the prodmey of
u.ld petition at*d th- lowing thereof by carndug
a oooy uf this ordei u&gt; be pnbUah**«1 In the Moto
tkurt Baxxmr. a newspaper printed and drawtotdd In said County of Barry. &lt;»uee t» each
week for three suercMlve weeks prevtows to
&lt;aid day of heart ng.
MagxteJ. mqcn»-.&lt;.
J a M|to B- Mius, '
1 ‘robate Register-.
J “tore Ffuteto.

BARN

SCALES

ON TRIAL

CHEAPEST AND BEST
JQNtB OF •INQMAMTOK

�last Meodv while rtdiM
twrwrtalto, John Bnrney ■»
tewed.

He ™ quite rererely Wntaed.

EVENING P

Will B. Hamilton, wbo with his family ber sister, Mrs. Peter StabL
M. M. Rockwell is east vteiUng rela­
lately returned from Galeaburg, III., suetaiaed a very painful injury from the tive.
.
dtebte barreled ktek from Ms double
Qulony Tolleo and bls daughter, Mrs.
bMHied shot gun.
Dr. Hutchinson was Horace Pennock, have retarned from Kancalled but found no fracture or dlslocaand relatives.Mrs. M. M, Rockwell was In Augusta
Mr. and Mix Palmer of Nuhvllle have this week visiting ber daughter Mrs. Fleet.
Pablttting
been visiting their aon. E. M. Palmer, wbo
Willis Healy and wife and tbeir son
Beajxnua Fnaklia
is teaching school at QaakilL
Maurice of North Rutland spent Saturday
E. Fick and wife have returned from a night and part of Sunday with Harry
visk to tbeir children im Cleveland and Healy and wife. They were on tbeir way
Detroit.
to Leoni du*.
-■
Arthur and Deo Paul returned Friday
Thaddeus Roach and wife have gone to
night from a bicycle trip to Eaton, Jack­ Flint to visit tbe latter’s brother, wbo Is
son and Washtenaw Counties.
reported to be very HL
THE BEST
THE ROMANCE
Mrs. George Andrus. Albert Andras and
Mrs. Jennie Ward of Kalamazoo is vis­
POEMS IN
wife, A. J. Furst and family of Kalama­ iting ber sister, Mrs. William Montgom­
OF THE
zoo, Mr. and Mr*. Christy, of Leroy, ery.
THE WORLD
SEACOAST
Samuel Eggleston and wife. John Wood
Mason Bynington and wife have re­
The poems in this ae­
and wife, of Battle Creek, Chas. Ford and turned from Chicago, where they have
A wriw of thrilling
ries will be admirably
article, of little-known
family, of Hickory Corners, were present been visiting tbeir son and attending the
I&gt; the title of a weekly pace that dlaplays at a
at the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Fisk oa Tues­ Peace Jubilee.
illustrated, and, wher­
Atlantic coast. *. *• *•
day.
George Rock and Henry Kepper have
ever possible, there will
the public—portraits and paragraphs that tell the
On Sunday, the 16th of October, Mrs. gone to Fair lake to flab. They expect to
week’s history among tbe notables. ’. •. % ".
return next Saturday.
life of the poet, with a
Along the Shore
John Ford and wife returned last week
settlers of our town laid down tbe burden
will deacribe the won­
portrait, and the story
of more than H years, after an illness of from their trip to the Omaha exposition.
drous changes in light­
POPULAR
The -Av* w,n
ta
but a few days.
Two sons and a daugh­
ing. and of the perfect
to be written. The
ninrvAPUTFQ
Jre*r’
ter, 8. 8. Flak. W. H. Flak and Mrs. Myra
system by which our
DlUUKArnifiO ctOTe
of
biographies,
and
Delton.
poems will be selected,
Brininstool, an aged sister, Mrs. Nancy
Government takes
sketches of its writers and authors, illustrated
not from the standpoint
Andrus, »nd a brother, Justus Gregory,
charge of the thousand
W. R. Cook of Hastings wu in town
wherever possible with photographic portraits.
of Cooper, besides a boot ot more distent Saturday to attend the speech at tbe hall
of the ultraditerarj*
and more lighthouse*
I relatives remain to mourn tbe loss ot one delivered by Mr. Powers, of Cadillac.
man or woman, but Cor
of the nation. •. ’. *of the truest and moat faithful friends
The doctor’s wife wu at Hastings Mon­
their appeal to lovers of
II— »baa Oe FWur Fleet Go— O»t io Soo. The thrilling danger,
that has ever lived within our midst. day to have ber eyes treated by Dr.
of a cliL reldom heard of—the Nona Scotia fittermen la tbeir dally Urea,
sentiment. They will
Tho funeral servtses were conducted by Lowry.
be poems of the emotheir hardihip. and .ufleringm -. ’. *. *. *. *• ’• *• ’• "• *«
, *•
Rev. Pope of tbe Baptist church at
Ben Waite of Kalamazoo wu in town
Hickory Corners of which Mrs. Fisk bad Sunday.
III— With the Life-Smen Alopg the Cooet willItell of tte eretypeal to tbe heart; poems
been a member for many years. From
Henry Rockwell'and wife of School­
dar lire, o! thoee brave men wbo dafe death and darknere In tbeir angriest
that tell a story—those
forma—ttowing the working, of a astern that Mvea thousand, of lire, yearly.
tbe home of ber earthly labors a sad com- craft were the guests of the doctor’s peo­
that are filled with hu­
ple ever Sunday.
man interest. They beCharlie Dubois, formerly of this place,
old cemetery is Johnstown.
Deceased but now of Dowling, fell one day last
n-T!u Mn Who H'rect
Iti!-P°Pal*rl,LTpJXM21 ?*' Tk'
was bora in Cainpbelistown, Steuben week inflicting several very severe braises
m no lon.tr exirt; thh article will tell ol wetl-onranUed band. o&lt; wrecker,
called the “pocketbook
county. New York.
who lure on to rocks, by means of false signals, rich vessels for tbe sake of
upon some parts of his anatomy wbleh
school of poetry”—
will lay him up for some time.
His wife
their treasure*. *. *. '• ’• *• ’•. ’• *• *• *• , '• *• ’• *• ’• ’• *•
those poems that one *
Cedar Creek.
Is also slek.
cuts from a newspaper
V—Perils of the Sotaggler’s Life. The risks that are taken nightly
Dr. Scribner attended tbe - Peace Jubi­
A date of pleasant memories was tbat of
to circumvent the Customs officials—a business that is much larger to-day
October 11th. 1808, to many of the old lee" at Chicago last week and while there
pocketbook till they
than it is supposed to be. *. *. *- *. *• ’• &gt;
•
• '• ’• *• *• *•
attended
the
hospital
clinics
at
his
place
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
The lllostratlon. In thia wriea will be the moat atrikin, tbat hare erer
G. H. Abrams of Cedar Creek.
Fifty of graduation.
Born
to
Harry
Larabee
and
wife
tbe
appeared
in
the
Post.
%
*.
*•
*•
’
•
*•
*•
*•
*•
'•
*•
*•.
*•
’
•
or more were Invited by tbeir daughters,
Mrs. 8. Donkley and Mrs. 8. Owens, to 8tb an 8 pound eon.
Bora to'e. T. Chase and wife tbe 18th
dine with them on tbat day in honor of
the 51st anniversary of their marriage. a daughter.
E. Clark, wbo lived in Mr. Blackman’s
After tbe usual greetings and hearty
handshakings common on such occasions bouse hu moved Into Charlie Pollies’
a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all tenant bouse.
Tbe doctor removed several cutaneous
after which impressive religious services
were conducted by our beloved pastor, growths for Mrs. H. M. Chase using the
Sister Batdorf. Tbs good old hymn, “My famous local anesthetic of -E. Schering of
.
Soul, be on thy Guard” was chosen by Berlin, Germany.
Roy Bush of Howard City is visiting
Sister Abrams and sung heartily. After
music by tbeir granddaughter and tbe his uncle Ansel.
A. A. AMrleh’s mother wu burled
reading of a couple of poems written for
The Regular. Subscription Puck is
Per Year
the occasion, “God be with you till we Tuesday.
Aldrich Bros, are building an addition
meet again” was sung, and we parted with
good will to our aged friends, and with to tbeir store which will be fitted up far
the wish that life’s evening shadows may lodge purposes on tbe second floor.
Christy Hartman of Newaygo is visiting
fall gently upon them, and the night preceed tbe dawning of a brighter day.*
Eddie Pennock is on the sick list.
Jo.Robinson is working at tbe Giddings
livery barn in tbe place of Harry Lara bee.
Philo Fpller, wife £nd granddaughter of
Charlie Williams condition after bis fall
Carlton visited friends here one day last from an apple tree is a little more favor­
week.
able.
H. A. Johnson and wife have returned
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
from a week’s visit in Newaygo.
last Friday and Saturday evenings the
Grandmother Demond, who had the mis­ speeches were not very well patronized,
fortune to fail and fracture ber hip badly. but nevertheless tbe subjects were well
MIddlevIDa.
Is now under the doctor’s care.
handled, both parlies In favor of equal
Mr*. C. W. Tompkins to v 1st Ung her
Miss Anna Chase has returned from taxation.
First snow storm of the season occurred
Stockbridge, where she has been visiting.
son Harry at Galesburg.
Frank Bal! of Colorado Springs Is shak­ last Wednesday.
8. E. Wolfe and family Sundayed In the ing hands with old acquaintances In this
Mrs. T. Packer waa agreeably surprised
Mm, W. E. Webb was In Holland Sat­
Grove.
urday and Sunday as a delegate to the last Monday afternoon by about twentylocality.
Tbe Fuller boys are loading a car with
five of ber friends and neighbors It being
George Norwood and family started for Epworth League convention.
bay for Grand Rapids parties.
Georgia Sunday, overland route.
The band boys attended the Carnival of ber 58th birthday.
No experiment
Fred Smith of Traverse City is visiting
Mrs. K. Hartom visited ber daughter,
Alva Pennock and wife have returned Fun at Grand Rapids Wednesday.
No chances
parents and friends here.
Mrs. Tuckerman at Battle Creek last
from Gratiot county.
Chas.
Anoison
was
home
from
Eaton
Sure
of best work
Work
Some from here will attend tbe carnival
week.
W. H. Chase is shingling his new lum­ Rapids over Sunday.
finished
at Grand Rapids.
Alvarez
Wilcox,
wife
and
children
of
ber sheds.
promptly
Mrs. Edna Quinlan, of Pavillion, N. Y., Battle Creek visited relatives here Sun­
Mrs. McDonald of Shultz Is here helping
Mrs. Cora Gwin has been entertaining
end
returned home Monday after a weeks day.
take care of her mother In ber affliction.
ber brother from Grand Rapids.
satisfaction
visit
with
her
parents,
J
do
.
Campbell
and
Lee McDonald ran up from Shultz to see
Mrs. C- Evarts of Nashville visited at
While on bis way to Kalamazoo with a*
guaranteed
•
bow badly Mrs. C. E. Smith wu hurt in load of potatoes Henry Granger fell off wife.
C. H. Russell’s iut week.
No pay until plrhire*
ber falL
Morel Smart, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Peter McCaslin, who has been at the
from the load striking on the tire with
are finished.
Our Christian Endeavor convention is his back blackening bls whole spinal county poor bouse for several weeks, died Osman of Battle Creek visited tbeir sister,
Crayon, Putei
now gone Into history, and.all things con­ column making In tbe lumbor region an there on Monday and the remains were M re. C. W. Tompkins, iut week.
Water Color
sidered, wu a success.
Bad roads aod enormous blood blister six Inches in brought here for burial Monday evening.
beautifully uecured
bad weather prevented as large a number diameter and one-bait inch of flesh ex­ Mr. McCaslin was at one time a prosper­
samples of thia work
of delegates as wu billed and looked for ternal to tbe sack of blood.
C. H. Thomas and F. Sylvester address­
He hobbled ous farmer.
at my studio
and prepared for. Mrs. Coats opened her around In this condition far a few days.
The social at Mary Moe’s given by the ed the people of Morgan aad vicinity on
An assortment of
large roomy house, where the multitude The doctor removed one pint of clotted Epworth League was a success although Friday night ot lul week. Mr. Thomas
were given dinner and supper to tbe satis­ blood after which putting In a drainage It was a very stormy nlghL
remarks
were
forcible
and
convincing.
------The evening
In
stock
faction of all.
tnbe plastered him up and left him In a was spent lo games and a general good He gave the free sliver party food tor
1 have no agents eliciting work
A sad accident occurred later, when Mr. much more comfortable condition.
thought, and some of them have been ar­
time was bad.
My
work
la my best advertising
Smith wu drawing bls heavy table and
guing over bls remarks every since.
The Rephbllcan meeting at tbe opera
Call and see rempirs of every­
other fixtures home. Many were on bls
Henry Hyde and wife returned home
house last Saturday night was
_ a
_ w
___
great
thing
in
the
photograph art
Freeport.
wagon, all standing. When nearing tbeir
last Friday night after an extended visit
success notwithstanding the principal
And If my work doesn’t suit ”
home, from some cause, Mrs. Smith fell
Mrs. Wm Edwsrds of Woodland visited speaker Mr. Wedemeyer, failed to come. north.
you
It
will
cost
you nothing
»
backward out of tbe wagon, tbe table fall­
Mrs. Letha Adkins and daughters Lena
But this disappointment was more than
ing on top of her, fracturing ber elbow and In Freeport Monday.
Len Woloott visited his parents In Wood­ overbalanced by the excellent speech of and Grace were at Grand Rapids last Sat­
breaking her collar bone, also what some
'
land Sunday and bls stater. Miss Lena ac­ Hon. P. T. Uolgrove. Although there urday cm business.
might term a pelvis bone in front of hip.
Mr. Blanchards niece to vtaAtlng him.
was a silver meeting down stairs tbe same
She suffered also many other braises. companied him home.
Report’s say tbat Fraudk Gallup receiv­
B.
L.
Brayton,
station
agent
at
this
end
evening,
the
crowd
wu
good
and
very
Our home doctor and Dr. McIntyre of
enthusiastic and there Is no question but ed 815 from tbe township ot Cutieton as
Woodland were called and put things to of the L. A H., has been promoted.
Job Cbeesebrougb is putting In a Beucus what every man on tbe republican ticket a reimbursement for damage to his prop­
rights. She suffers much, but is doing
erty while moving to Morgan by reason of
as well as can be expected, considering ber Acetylene gu plant and will furnish gas will be elected by a good majority If only bad roads and balky teams.
Over Huffman Bro*. Store.
tor most of tbe business places, handle tbe full vote can be polled.
Hon. James
injuries.
Miss Parsons of Kalamazoo, delivered factory and some private residence*. Patton speaks next Saturdav evening and
Plumbers
have
been
In
town
piping
tbe
Congressman
Hamilton
on
Nov.
1st.
on Friday evening of tbe convention, a
Bagiatnulen Notice.
very able address, and in fact all addresses, put few days and It is expected that the
Notice U hereby given that she Aidermen of
lights will be ready for use this week Fri­
theaeverat vrardiot the elty of Hanting* actpapers and talks were exceedingly good.
Woodbind.
day evening.
Idk as a Board of Regutratton in tneir reaMc
T. G. Miner and wife have been spend­
Mrs. Lula Crocket, wbo hu been spend­ ttve wards will oc In resaion on Saturday, Nov.
-’x Cloverdale.
1BB8. from eight o'etoek a. in. till eight
ing tbe put few day* with Mrs. M. B. ing tbe iut three months at borne, has 5.
p clock p. tn., for the purpose of coinpleOog tbe
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Con­
Case and daughter. They expect to leave gane to Wunbago, Wia., to work in tbe lists of Qualified votera of taelr reapemnv*
rad Kahler on Friday, Nov, 4th.
ward*, at tbe following plaeea, to wit:—F1r»t
this week for FerryBburg, where they will state hospital.
MUNCH. M.
C. W. Long Is station agent here.
ward
Stanley't blackamlth tbop. Het« &lt;1
make tbeir future home.
Mrs. Emma Blzer, wbo bu been at Ward « RabciK-k's cooper ahop. Third waro
Tbe post office here is soon to be a
W. H. Godfrey wu In Hullngs Mon­ Harbor Springs since April has returned
1
tbe Eminent Specialist,
money order office.
National
Hauk.
Fourth
ward
ax
Oouuell
roem
day.
who has five diplomas
home.
Frauk Brown of Petoskey Is visiting his
City Hal». By order ot tbe Oaramoa Oooacti
Roy Will returned to Grand Rapids the
abd two honorary dipRev. and Mrs. Aldrich are spending lhe ta
Friday. Oct sut. tos
nude. Rev. George Brown.
m
lomas can name and
last of the week.
week with relative* near Lowell.
IL Baums 1
George Nevins and wife of Otsego were
■ WM
locate a disease or
Fxwpl.. Hkath VKlecUon Com.
Mrs. Emily Van Wormer of Grand Rap­
Word was received by Joseph Funk
visiting at Ira Osgood's and George ids visited in town Isat week.
G»o. Waddlk )
N
weakness without
tbat bis son Edward, who was working
Replogle’s Iut week.
MIm Ida Moore of dutings Is sewing in at Montpelier, Vermont, wu dangerously
.
asking questions.
Peter Veneciou&amp;en and Ben Kamps Freeport.
fKOHATK ORDER.
All Cfiromr, I\r rear
111. HI* brother Albert started to Ver­
of Leelam! are working at the brick yard
Frank Herrick of Hastings was in the mont, but Edward died before Albert
'
and Pmjlf Pi-.'getting things in shape for a large amount village Monday.
:i'. A'.'.!
reached him.
Hl* remains were brought
At a mmIou ot the Probata Court forthe
of work next season.
■ /^■HTchitis. Rheunab'r
It to expected tbat the dryer will done home on Friday Jut. Funeral was held 2??!*-.one..
Last Saturday morning just before day­ this week.
rema, Scrofula, L
jit the Lutheran church, of which the decounty. &lt;•»
light, John Ashby found a horse and
Tbe high school will have a Geld day the reared wm a member at the time cf hi*
Tumors, Cancers. Rep­
buggy standing unhitched Id bls yard. 5th of November.
death, on Sonday l*«t.
hires, Epilepsy, Hts, Paralysis, Heart Lung
Tbe rig had. evidently been there several
Sevetal from here attended tbe Y. P. 8.
E. Lee and BL P. Barmun were at Bas­
Skin, Stood. Kidney Bladder and Sp«ul
hours and John would like to have the C, K. coDventloo at Coats Grove last week.
Diseases, etc., cured by N«r Rmidin Un:
il Jg* on Monday.
owner take tbe outfit away.
A number from here will attend the car­
Mr*. 8lgnor. Mr*. Lena Holly, Mln
Pnxau and Nn&gt; hnmtwn.
No &lt;™-"r
nival at Grand Rapids.
Emma
Blzer
and
&amp;
Lucas
and
wife
are
what your disease or who has failed to cure
Discovered by a Woman,
you. consult him.
OwhUIjiumi F"‘
•owe of our peopta-ro attend the carnival
Another great discovery has been made,
at Grand Rapids WMneaday.
Strvaf, CawjMMK and if we take your
. Gtariotu News.
and that too, by a lady in this country.
case, will guarantee a C.n or ^fo -r and
Cbaa. Rowleader went to Buffalo on
’-Disease fastened its clutches upon her
Comes from Dr. D. B. Candle, of Friday with the largest gfaipment of stock mete!
.herein.
Ht Pv win be required IMl CnJ of any
and for seven years she withstood ite Washita, I. T- He writes:—Foor botthn th*t ever left Woodland.
one who gi.es satisfactory security &lt;&gt;■
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
deposits money tn tbe bank
If Impossible
G. W. Dari*, tbe U. B. mtatater, left
undermined and death seemed imminent of scrofula, wbleh bad caused her great Saturday for hi* new home in Caledonia.
to see Dr. -Munch, write fully, enclosing
For three months she coughed Incessantly, sofferlhg for years.
Terrible sores would
SUmp for information and circulars to
Mr. Shade has moved out of town.
Mr*. L. O. Crocker Is Bpending tbe
Detroit Media! and Surgical Institute, U ‘
covered a way to recovery, by purchasing beat doctor* could give no help bather weak with ber alrter, Mn. Trwman, ot
Pine St., Detroit. Mich. To accommodate
of ns a bottta of Dr. King’s Naw Discovery cure Is complete and ber health Is excell­ NaabvUie.
patients and otters Dr. Munch wili.visit
for Consumption, and was so much reliev- ent.” This shows wbat thousands have
Min Emma Blzer and Rov. Aldrich
monthly.
"
proved,—that Electric Bitters to the beat
It’s the supreme
all night; and with two bottles, has been blood purifier know®.
absolutely cared. Ber nanre to Mrs.
Benson, Ml down alain ob Friday Um
Latter Lutz.
Thus writes W. a Baav-

The
Olden

Throw Away
the Boot-Jack

L B. LEVIS CO’S

“WearWear-Resistors
Latest models, all
Q- _
Rises, lor men, women,
chUCren\yv'im i
“Lewis** stamped on rfoYaffjK
every shoe.
Li

j.*.uvuoa,

LEWIS "WEAR-RESISTERS”
« -old by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.
BRONSO

Four Loop
HOOKS

EYES.

Sew
Through

Four
Loops.

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
They Stay Ilookod.
No Pulling Loose.
No Gapping.
Leave Surface Flat.

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Co.,
SOLE AGENTS,
Kafamaxoo, Michigan.
.. BOLD BY..

E. Y. HOGLE
CORRESPONDENCE
Irving.
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sun­
day evening will be led by Miss Daisy
Baldwin.
Miss Dill* Chatfield and Miss Dora
Arebart were sent as delegates to the
District Epworth League convention held
at Holland over Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. J, Messner and Mrs.
W. H. Com I ds.
Mrs. Grant Hendershott’s sister, Mrs.
Barker, visited her last week.
Miss Minnie Maynard of Shultz Is now
staying with Mrs. L. A. Bull.
L. A. Avery and wife left Saturday
evening for Sherman to attend the marri­
age of tbeir son.
Miss Alma Strong spent Sunday at
Quite a number from this place will
take Id the Carnival at Grand Rapids this

N. E. Benedict Is on tbe sick list.
Miss Eiva Trammer went to Grand
Rapids Tuesday where she will visit for
a few days and then will go to Manistee
to live with ber sister.
HKnlu.
Here we are acaln after a two week,
absence.
L. McDonald bas been doing some
carpenter work for bls father near Cedar
Greek tbe past week.
George Payne and slater Lois were on
our streets last Sunday.
Chauncey Bliss spent Saturday and Sun­
day at home.
Our meetings closed Sunday evening,
tat will agalu be In session later in the
JL nice earioad of apples were shipped
from thia place last Saturday afuq
icher,
Mite Addie Archer, our music
eanpects to go to LaGrange, India
where she wlH spend lhe wintei. She
will return to this place In tbe spring to
instruct another music dau.
Het sneeeae this Mason bu been very flattering.
Please bear in mind that one week from
Saturday evening Miss Addle Archer with
• her music elau will give a free entertain­
ment at the Shultz church. Exeretee*
begteat 7:30 o’clock.
Come one and all
■nd enjoy tbe music.
&gt;
.
Tbe llttte son of Fred Wiannan Is
eats, Mr. sod Mrs. Bordeudorf.
Joseph Archer left tfcta week for his

entertained

WedDetetay. Everybody should go.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and little daugh­
ter of Maple Greve were In attendance at

Amcria

01 lhe

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST WILL
BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS FROM
NOW TO JANUARY I, 1899, ON RE­
CEIPT OF ONLY TEN CENTS
-. -. -.
$2.50

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA

Phoioraiiu

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A.

0.,

has™]

Nashville]

ule Odessa]

MHOBWr
Wad’eday, OcL »*■

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                  <text>J............................................
« "BANNER PMNT" j
&gt;

SYNONYMOUS OF

j

S GOOD PRINTING. !

Immmmnmnnmm
VOL XLIIL

NO. 27

Hastings Banner

ClKolMfan at any paper ta Ifac
County. whfcbfflAc, it (he X

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. NOVEMBER 3 1898,

WHOLE NQ 2264

A FORGER CAUGHT

MEN TO VOTE FUR

He la a graduate from the Hastings High i
BHIFTINQ BOIL.
School and in 1892 graduated from ,be law
department of the University of Michigan
CUtixen* of HaMtiug*.
,
since which time he has been in the active
ABOlD FORGERY COMMITTED IN
Warranty Douds. -.
CoDgreasman
Hamilton’s speech at • MORT BIOGRAPHIES OF REPUBLI­ practice of the law. Mr. T bo man la admit­
THIS CITY FRIDAY.
Father's Hall last Monday evening was a
Belle M. Paneoast to Bert F4hehiM|
ted to practice" In all the courts both state
BY COUNTY SCHOOL OOM. MRS.
CAN CANDIDATES.
decided success and developed a good deal
and federal and has bad quite a number of
parts of tots 714-715, city of HaatiamL.
•900.
FLORA BEADLE RENKES.
cease tn the United States District Court,
F1U- ». ‘
Ual&lt; "*~Tt HumUM’r’ A&lt;- ot honest enthuriasm among the republi­
in al! of which he has been successful.
Hrortley E. Hendricks and wife to Bro­
can workers In this vicinity and will be
lfu»j4» «• ttecoro •
o“ •
un Campbell parts of lot* 5 and a of bte»
The
republicans
of
Barry
county
have
seproductive ot much good. Parker's Hall
InSPiratleu laatltuta.
17. village of Middleville, 81300.
.
looted Mr. Thomas as their candidate for
was filled to Its utmost capacity and the
Barry County Inspiration Institute to be
Oscar Matthews and wife to John M.
prosecuting attorney and piopbte to elect
11,( Friday KIImowing
SbeclE closest attention given from the time Mr.
Jr'
B. deputy
pool
him. He has campaigned this state for held in- Hastings November 10, 11, 12, Matthews and wife. 40 a sec 5, Hastlngw.
.mu
1898.
Day sessions tn High school room. •4600.
^„s,„0n»CT OO iho eb.nre ot torwty
wiMr. Samuel C. Ritchie, who has most four years in the interests of the repsbll- Evening sessions In Opera bouse. Begin­
Marie J. Auble to J. W. Saunderses*
,
... &lt;SMOIHI&lt;M&lt;1 to toe county Jril
— v, wu uc0i apewKers ntisfaetoraly discharged the duties of can party and at the present time is put­ ning Thursday evening, Nov. 19, 8:00 ■nd wife jointly tot 3 and part of ♦, Nk 1&lt;
S.Jit ot- ei«uilu«tlo6.
Th. mmnt. of the day ---------ting
up
one
of
the
most
remarkable
cam
­
and has gained for himself a Sheriff for tne last two years, wae born io
o’clock.
Conductor, Prin. W. N. Ferris. village of Middleville, 81000.
“’. Xmoet uy COwle. E- '.nAeory
moot enviable reputation not alone In the Livingston county. New York. July 20, paigns in the history of politics in this Big Rapids.
Instructor. Prof. Chas. M.
Lovlna Miller to Winfield 3. MUJotOsL.
’ •r,,,!U&gt;L Mot&gt;t«&gt;® county.
Mr. Pool state of Michigan but throughout -the
1841. Hls early years were spent on the county and tf elected to this position will1 Kenney. Ml Pleasant Local committee:
Hte ability and energy farm going co vcboel winters and working make a faithful and capable officer. As Com’r Flora Beadle Benkes, Sup’t J. E, sec 85. Tboroapple, 81200.
lht« cU&gt; some two weeks MO “1 IUoiled Blates.
Charles Yank and wife to Bert &amp; Botfw
" k,
*t tbe BMtlwr. Uoum
an
orator
and
thinker
Mr.
Thomas
has
displayed In the United States Congress Coring the summer.
When twenty-one
iot 5,. blk 4, Parrot’s ad. Woodland, SMBl
been a surprise even to bls friends *»ho Mealley, Prin. H. B. Andrus.
.rii ce- E. IL Pool ot Cedar Sprtnp has maoe for him a name which falls to years old Mr. RHehle moved to Yankee
Frederick E. French et al to Hiram
raoGKAK.
u,!t , n started out to negollaw a lo» the lot of but few. Hls speech Monday Springs, Michigan, which has since been have expected much of him. On all oc
[Btsed on standard time.]
French, 80 a, see 82, Tbornappte, 8149a,
casions
bls
addresses
and
orations
Thursday kvkxxku, s unlock.
. me hu&gt;d which be claimed to be
*!"...... [m. Lie ttrst called upon Philo evening was characterised by the absolute hh home. With the exception of two or listened to with marked attention and the
Music.
Cameron D Waterman et al to John K
fairness with which he discussed the ques­ three winters spent in the lumber woods,
ranr.
Ji,..,\... tor this perpwe but Mr. SbelAou tions 'before the voters to-day. Mr. Ham­
univeietl verdict is that be is an orator
Senalba, 94 a, sec 9-10, Yankee Sprinmu.
Music.
Mr. Ritchie’s life has been that of a fann­
gnd entitled to the highest recognition as
Address. "Making the World Better." Mr. 8800,
1:.s busy ot the limo to attend to IL &gt; ilton does not rely upon bls oratorical er. He has alwaj s enjoyed the confidence,
r
errl*.
such.
His
camoalgn
speeches
have
been
Quit Claim Deudu.
u ibet. called upon Mr. Cadwallader uud I ability to bold the attention of his listeners and trust of a large circle of acquaintances |
models in their Hue and everywhere have I Music.
Jennie 8. Murdock to Josephine Homer
,:,t«l that be .Waa purebMlM: a but draws them with him by the force of which has been evidenced by their electing
_
VRIVAY FoBgjroox.
been well received and productive of much
101
a,
sees
24-23
Castleton. 8950.
B.-oo. Oproing
bls arguments and logical conclusions. him highway commissioner of Yankee
(ant .d forty
&gt;" Kotl*nd
good. In the discharge of the duties of,
“ Arithmetic." Mr. Ferris,u.l that
If it.
would
mate a loan
ot His address was full ot thoughts and ideas Springs for five years, twelve years super- । the office of prosecuting attorney Mr. |
XJ
u’po
Ho like
«Mto lotormed
tb-«
Tbe fourth annual meeting of the Mlcfe- .
Sltsteur. "Land of tbe Lakes."
Isor and ud wards of thirty years a mem- ! Thomas will seek to enforce the law with­
, which his bearers ooald take borne with
"The Child at School Age." Mr. Me-, igan State Federation ot Womens* Claim
K™“’. , ..He.ss all right ne could tret tbe them. None of those who have beard him her of the school board.
In 1870 Mr.
out malice or vindictiveness, keeping In i
IntermtssioD.
was held In Manistee October 25th, 23tbfc
. - &lt;
\ tew days later he returned will have any doubt as to the interesting Ritchie married Miss Anna Doyle, daugh- j mind that the motive to protect society I
"Arithmetic." Mr. Ferris.
I
.. . "ewaled a deed ot thia property
nature of any meeting in which he la to ler of Darby Doyle, trod has by thia mar- I should be as strong as that to punish the
Binging, "Song at a Thousand Years-" 27th and 28th. Mrs. W. B. Sweeroy anti'
L i Mr. Cadwallader objected to on
"Laws of Growth." Mr. MeKeuny. r 1 Bosel lx Goodyear went as delegatee trows,
take part. His visit to this cltv has won rlage four children, two boys and two criminal, and It elected to this position I
raiUAY AFTgAMOOV.
.Ot IU not harioea teyenue stamp for him many warm and lasting friends. girls.
Mr. Ritchie Is one ot those good, ; will investigate each case that comes be­
the Women’s Club of this city.
Mrw^
1 -J». Opening.
,U4&lt;. tbe dccriptloo waa detectiee.
eulMtartial characters of sterling worth fore him and thus save to the county the
1:4ft. "Child Study." Mr. Ferri*.
Flora Beadle Renkes was on tbe prognow
j.'|,„i Mr. Pool to return tbe dend
.
Church and Sncletv.
no valuable to auy community but espe­ I unnecessary expense of bringing suits | 2dk&gt;. Binginc, "Coming By and Ry."
’. .J.-v. it redrutted.
Arraoemneuta
2M. * Training Otoervalloc.” Mr. Me Kenny ■ and tbe Manistee Daffy News has tbe fal­
The Freabytcrlan Y. P. &amp; C. E. will cially so to a new aud developing country. where there Is no possible chance of con­
Intermission.
.. • i oeeti ma'le wttb 11 r. tselae to turu'sb have a flower social the evenlug of Nov&gt;J A man in whom the people readily place 1 I vlctlou. Mr. Thomas Is thorough, Indus-1 3:ift "The School sod tbe Business World." lowing to say of her address:— -'The next
■
■ -eney necessary and be had Kone out Sth at the home ot A. H. Nobles. Light confidence and trust with the assuraqge trious, experienced and possessed of a I Mr Ferri*.
.
speaker, Mrs. Flora Beadle Rentes M
No more fitting 1 3«. Kinging. "Help It On."
sr.l over lite term.
Mr. Pool Jn- refreshments, ten cents. AU are cordially .that they will not be betrayed. Il Is but I | broad legal education.
IAS1 "Lawot Adaptton.** Mr. McKenny.
Hastings, a member of tbe board of di­
tmmed him tbat be wae a farmer and In­ invited.
Inatural that the voters ot Barry county person could be selected to fill this Im-1
FUDAV KVKHIM. 8 O'CLOCK.
rectors and of the committee on credenShould have selected such -a man as Mr. I portant office and no one more jealous of !
; . ;
farm Ibis piece ot land.
This
Music.
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at the home Ritchie two years ago to serve them as the I I the peoples’ Interests. A vote for Howard
tiala, delivered in an exceedingly pleasing
luof.liately created a suspicion lu Mr.
Prayer.
Music.
style, one of the most valuable ad^resaew
■
I , n. . mind as bis eott. white bands in- I of Mrs. Williams on Creek street Nov. Sth sheriff ot this county and it is yet more । Thomas Is a vote for an able aud capable
Adems. "Building for Citizenship.'’ Mr. Mee „-..j (Us; he had not tanned tor a num- 2:89 p. m. As there are matters of impor­ natural that they should re-elect him to | lawyer and one who will be ever looking I Kenoy.
presented to tbe federation.
With tiro­
t,. •' rears at least
An in»esll«atloc tance to consider It Is hoped all members the position which he has so ably and I 1 to the best Interests of the county. __
Music.
•
theories and suggestions which this capa­
creditably filled, thus reaffirming their1
SATUADAY" FOABWOON.
... male at once. The parties who were will be present
SJO. Opening.
ble lady advanced in her talk upon "Thecon Aden e in him and securing to the
,ut ... -.1 to bare «»n«l tbe deed were
Next Sunday rally day will be observed* county an able and efficient officer. AI
arts. ■ Tbe Child'* Intaresta.** Mr. MeKeony.
Two years ago J. Edmund Barrell was
Study of Child Nature.-* Mrs. Rentes*
tri. phoned and It was found that no such
9A. BiogtDg "Amertaa.'"
lu the Methodist Episcopal 3. 8. Every vote for Samuel jC. Ritchie Is a vote for a I । nominated and elected circuit court com9 Jfi "Arithmetic.” Mr. Ferri*.
hsti been executed and that IT Mr.
bearers were entirely In sympathy aa waa -'
member is urged to be present, and a cor­ good, honest and- true farmer to whom miasloner and bh election and intelligent
J0:00. BiQ|dpg.'*G*od Bye to Bummer.**
r.s.l wae in possewtoo ot a deed ot Ibis
10.■06.
"Tbe
firse
of
Moral
Ideas,"
Mr.
Medial Invitation Is extended te any who be­ public office is a sacred trust.
evidenced
by the hearty and contlnned'ap-service
for
nearly
two
years
has
demon
­
__
__ |
land « was a torxery.
The land In queeKeony.
long to no school to visit us on that day.
strated the wisdom of the convention
plause. Her concise and pointed remark*,
10:30. Intermission..
. ., Jones to Mrs. Elsie Van Avery, wife
I Dominating him and the voters electing
10^0. ----“
—
*
’Primary “
Reading."
Mr. —
Ferria.
formed the key-note to a lively half boor.
'
... t. E. VanAvery.
Mr. C. E. VanA special meeting of the W. H. M. 8. h
Singing. "Michigan. My Michigan.**
Mr. Barrell was boro In 1887 In
Walter W. Brown, our present county him.
\&gt;rty sod W. H&gt; VanAvery ot Middle- called for Nov. Sth In the eburct? parlois
-Tbe True Objective,*' Mr. McKenny. discussion from tbe floor.”
Allegan county, Michigan, and lived there
V1;, &gt;-.ms to Llattlue* Friday ud were at 2:30 p. ux Every member abould be clerk, was born at Orangeville. Sept. 15tb. until fourteen or fifteen years old when he
,
BATUBDAY AFTKBMOOK.
Tbe Journal urges not to vote far
bpehlng
1859, which has been bis home ever since.
.
Mr. Cadwallader’e office when Mr. present equipped for work.
Mr. Brown, during bis early years, attend­ attended school at Middleville and gradu­
.. “Couree in Literature." Mr. Ferris.
Myron Wing, of Barry, for Representa­
I’ool called ud presented the deed upon
Mr. Barrell
The Townllne L. A. S. will have a box ed district school and then graduated from ated from there in 1884.
b. Staging* ••Red. White and Blue.**
whir'i tb« forgery Is claimed to have been
«20.I. "The Key to Thoma*’ Heart." Mr. Mc- tive. because daring tbe last session of
social at the home of Anon Senters, Wed­ the buslDeM college at Kalamazoo, after then moved on a farm near Grand Rapids Kenny.
nude. He waa Informed that it would
tbe legislature be never Introduced a bi» _
nesday evening November 9lh. Every which be taught school for four-or five but becoming dissatisfied went to Albion
*240.' Singing, * Battle Hymn of Republic.**
is necessary tor him to record tbe deed | body come.
College
where
be
pursued
bls
studies
for
2.56. •• Child Study." Mr. Ferri*.
Instead of that being a point against Mr..
winters, was supervisor for six years and
ami be Us.lt II to the register's office tor
3
JO.
"God
be
With
You
Till
We
Meet
Again."
two years, when bls health broke down
Wing we think it is a point in hia taw.
The regular monthly meeting of the W. served one term as school Inspector. In and be was compelled to go west Mr.
that purpose but ietoce It waa entered tor
Tbe state would be far better off, and tiro
record the register waa Informed It waa S M. 8 will be held in the church parlors 1890 be married Miss Edith Terpeolng Barrell then located in Colorado and en­
and
has
by
their
marriage
four
children.
on
Wednesday
afternoon
of
next
week
at
a forgery.
people would be far better off. If 90 per
tered the employ of the D., R. ± G. R. R.
I 2:30 o'clock.
The Republicans of this county well
Co.,
engineering
departmenL
where
be
re
­
The whole sc heme seamed to be well
cent of the state legislature were like Mr..
knowing his business qualifications and
One week ago Sunday morning while
mained until the fall of *89 when be went
planned, and In order to .get tbe descrip­
Wing, In not introducing auy bills. Thro
HaatlugB Normal au4 Ba*lD«*a College believing that he was entitled to anetber to San Francisco for a short time and then
William Trego and son Will were both ab­
tion of the land, names of the parties^
term have nominated bim as their candi­
returned to Michigan and went to work sent from their bouse in Irving, some one state Is burdened with legislation, ante
Miss Ida Wynkoop of Big Rapids visit­ date for county clerk.
aostracL etc., be h*d plneed In the Grand
Mr. Brown num­
with legislators, who think they have Mfc
Rapids Evening News a notice stating ed her cousin B. H. Kembaum at the bers bls friends throughout Barry county Cor the Chicago A West Michigan Railroad
engineering department aud remained in entered It evidently for the purpose of done their duty unless they Introdaao
real he wished to purchase a farm and school last week.
। by the thousands and the effort they are
Mrs. Frank Pancoast. Mias Snyder, and making to re-elect him is a guaranty of a this position for two years. Mr. Barrell burglary. The former heard the man as from one to two dozen bills.
•n response to this notice Mrs. VanAvery
This keeps*
'
then took a course of study In engineering he was going up the steps but thinking It
wrote bin: .stating that she had a farm Miro Whitney began work in elocution large majority.
During the past two
at the University of Michigan. In *92 he was his son paid no attention. Learning, tbe state In a constant ferment and In­
.or dale giving terms of sale, description, with Mrs. Thornton this week.
years he baa fully demonstrated bls
volves
the
state
with
hundreds
of
thonnentered
the
law
department
at
the
Univer
­
The Clio Literary Club begin their work ability and qualifications fur the position
etc. In reply she received two letters
however, that it was not bls son later on
ands of dollars of expense that would weft
wanting to know as to tbe price title ot next Monday evening with the following be now holds and It would be Impossible sity and In ’94 graduated. Since which
' the two made a tour of the bouse and
tbe land whether it was free from Incum­ program: Instrumental music, MiasScbnltx; to secure a more capable mau to perform time be has been practicing law In Has­
be incurred If there were more Repre­
brance, ete.. end asked that the abstract roll call and quotations on women: music; the duties of this office. Mr. Brown ia a tings. Mr. Barrell has made one of the looked In every spot and place except In sentatives like Mr. Wing.
Mr. Wing to
of title be forwarded to hta.
. women tn literature. Miss DePlanta: reci­ man considerate of tbe feelings of others, best circuit court commissioners we have the loft. Thinking there might be some
a plain, ungwuming fanner, a man off.
ever bad and bls worth having been made
When Cm: arrested be seemed to be tation, Mias Snyder; women In education. boneat and conscientious in his dealings
mistake the search was given up. but Will
apparent
by
the
good
service
rendered
the
sound judgment and Incorruptible bowerix
playing tee .inanity dodge and refused Miss McQuarrle: music; the true woman, and receives and Is entitled to the esteem
Getting hls shot gun
people be was renominated to the same was not satisfied.
He votes without fear or favor but dees
to give Intelligent answers to tbe ques­ Mrs. Andrus; recitation. Miss Cole; read­ and confidence of all. Tbe election of
position. Hls experience for the last two for a companion be resolved to stay up all
tions a-ked. ijjater on however he ap­ ing. Grant Osgood; business session; Miss soeb a man will be an honor to tbe
just what he thinks ia right and hls vote
years has been such as to add to the quali­ night
Sllngerland
Pre*.
Mr.
Batdorf
Sec.
Along
in
the
dead
hours
of
tbs
pealed to be .perfectly sane and.admitted
county.
can be found on tbe right side of everp
fications be already possessed and no one
to a reporter that hls home was-in Chester,
C, FeroAudo Brook*.
better qualified could be selected to dis­ night his vigil was rewarded by bearing important question.
What this MMim
' 111...and teat be bad a wrie. And three
footsteps above.
The hall door was needs Is less talk, less bills, an&lt;‘ maee
charge
the
duties
of
this
office.
Mr.
Bar
C. Fernando Brooks, republican candi­
children. IL refused to aay anytbloff
WATERS—Mrs. Mary Waters, mother of date for county recorder, was born tn rell Is entitled to re-election in considera­ thrust open, the light shone upon tbs stair­ men who will go to Lansing an A not Iro^.
regarding bis vaM until he had 4be benefit
Mayor Waters, died at her home In Prairieville Feb. -39th. 1858, where be tion of bis past service and should receive way, and the thief was discovered coming
of his attorney's advice,
fie gave bis
troduce a single measure.
A vote, fw
Rutland township last Tuesday even­ lived for five years and then ipoved to a large majority.
down the stairs. Seeing that be was dis­
uan..- at tbe jail ae Albert Summers and
Mr. Wing is a vote fof an honest tarwror^
ing.
Orangeville, where be remained until he
rrv-eives mail fcath in tbe naaro of Sum­
C. 8. Palmerton.
covered
the
intruder
rushed
back
through
The funeral services will be held In the was 17 years old and then came to Has­
a man who will help to elect a repnMk»i
mers mgI I’ooi all-of which aaeme lobe
C. S. Palmerton, republican nominee a bed room and probably made bis escape
Catholic church next Friday morning at tings and has lived In tbe fourth ward
United States Senator.
All honor tf/jtVw
jn suswer to injuries regarding toad.
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Waterr had reached the ever since with tbe exception of one year for circuit court commissioner, was born from the house by climbing down a porch.
honest, unassuming farmer wiy
mb
in Woodland. Oct 27, 1851, and has lived
. He claims to kave^cone to Kaaaas in ad age of seventy years and leaves to mourn
Mr. Brooks in that place ever since.
Commenced the Nothing was taken, as far as is known to Lansing and not intro** __ B
earl) (Uy aud loet all bls money in her loss seven children, her husband hav­ spent In tbe north woods.
first
worked
In
the
croquet
factory
and
Wichita during tee -boom after which be
practloe of law in 1982 In Justice courts now, but a small sized arsenal has been in­ Would that there were
*
ing died four years ago.
Her death was
wbiii fraci one boos town to anolbsr caused by a complication of diseases then entered tbe employment of Cook A and was admitted to the bar in 1895. Mr. stalled in the Trego homestead and the
LUpreMDUUvM like
yj.hbc.»
tbtuughoac Kansas and Colorado.
He U which coupled with her old age made her Sheldon In the abstract office where he re­ Palmerton was elected township clerk In cold stare of a 38 caliber will confront the
mained for sixteen yearn and then worked ’89 and drain commissioner tn *94.
The state would ‘
_
As
familiar with tbe vartous real estate and an easy victim.
fax better ofL.
The Bakner extends In tbe packing routn at tbe Wool Boot
next thief that dares invade the boose. At
chairman
of
the
republican
township
com
­
aiorigage thttrnpaptos which operated in .sympathy to the bereaved family.
In bis sr
.
..............
.
Factory for one year and was then elected mittee for five years he has always materi­ that time Mrs. Trego and daughter Linda
-Kansas at that time and evidently baa
to the office of county recorder.
Mr. ally assisted In bringing victory to the were absent on a visit with friends in Jarvis
^rosfl'ih this city recently Mr.
made the rac.1 rotate business a specialty.
Brooka has proven to be capable and effi« party In the township and general elec­
LutlTuesday morning be was takea be­
per’
contended that we have no pn&gt;clont In all tbe positions be has occupied. tions. Mr. Palmerton has for a number Pennsylvania and Virginia, and tours of
fore Justice Bishop (or bis examination. Haslet Fe'gbner, Nashville
nd cited the fact of one
inspection now have to be made eve’
•Upraised au objection to having tbe e«- Ida Barnes. Nashville
18 A faithful, honest and thorough-going of years been a stalwart republican of the
baalneas man with sufficient ability W . Zach Chandler style, firm In __________
..11 Harfvr bank having 3300.00^ 3^ M
hls convlo- night before peaceful slumber can cr
.aminaKon proceed at that -time as be was Bert M. Meyers, Woodland
23
creditably Oil any pealuon wbleb may be ,| UUUB
tlMg BUU
aDd ,lwtJ, Vendeavoring
bend, although tbe hank ban. but
ndt represented by eounael.
That be Nellie B. Sheldon. Castleton
-am to
——------ " Vto do. wbat the Trego household.
imposed upon him.
He is a courteous to him seemed right.
Mr. Palmerton Is
had written to.-i.ia attorney At Edaonvilte,
27 gentleman and recognizes that one man la the only attorney in Woodland who Is
Fred -finore, Castleton
There Is one thtoIII. biitfcad not beard from -kirn and that
ditlon
wlMcb exists all over the toft"
23 just as good as another and treats them ac­ admitted to the'bar and his clients have mlre a democrat
-Edna M. Price, Castleton
-A tW W*-greatly adb&lt;»bad not been able to secure the alteod* This f800,W® represent** Um savta pf, «
21 cordingly. It Is a pleasure to meet him on always found lu him a safe counsellor.
uncr of bi* witnesses. Tbe objection was Vesta V. Herrick, Nashville
matt**
’
.
votes
no
’
the
farmed,
mercbante, iKborip^ mi
As recorder for He is fully qualified to discharge toe
20 any and all occasions.
•• whetet ft rein} or shines. Repub­
was-over-saled and they proceeded with Clara A.-Root, Middleville
' others of Berrierf
24 the last two years be has fully demon­ duties of the office to Wh'.Ph he aspire
•the ^amination.
Mrs. VanArery, Mr. AivabC. Warner, Woodland
licant
8h
the
confriry
are
very
apt
to
“
stay
' 19 strated bis capability and fitness for Ibis if elected will honorably pq&lt;l effidently
Cadsuallader. Mr. Leins and Mr. Brooks:1 Edith Wheeler, Woodland
Thou
* **
at home" on "off years" and especially so only one bank.
character of work. Hls books are models
discharge all the duties Imposed upon
were gixaniioed as witnesses ejxro the j
money by the people of Be»T4fijQMU&gt; ’
of neatness and he possesses that thorough­
Probate
Coart.
pact of the state and proved tnat Abe deed &lt;
him.
A no more deserving mao can be If the weather happens tp be a little bad.
ness and accuracy necessary for this kind
that
it
L
Impossible
for
this
Ben
tooBi*
found and should receive the support of This year It remains for the people to say
was presented (or record was a forgery | ' Estate of Chas. J. Norris deceased, Orof work.
With hls two years ef experi­
and that the ftrtlM whose nasaoa were I
all.
whether they are going to stand by the ad­ bor bank to loan out Its deposits, wteieB
ence be Is eminently fitted to fill this posi­
affixed to tbe d\d had never slxsed it. dec aHowing claims entered.
Dr. William H. Snyder.
Eateteof Clias. 8. Wood a pauper insane tion and the voters of Barry county cannot
ministration of President McKinley or not. In this case are six times as mucba»ShB
The cKaaioalten) waa adjourned until
Sad, sad In­
person. Applied for admission to asylum honor a more capable or deserving man.
Dr. William H. Snyder was born in the There Is not only a republican Congress­ capital stock of tbe bank.
next Wednesday tin order to give the filed. Medical examiners certificates filed The universal sentiment is that too much
state of New York in 1841 and remained man but a republican United States Sena- deed.’
Awful financial condition.
Thn
prisoner an opportunity to present bls and order-to convey to asylum issued.
good cannot be said of him. Be -should there until 21 years old when be moved
people have su much money that bty
witnesses. He asked to »havu aumssaaed
Estate of Abbey Hunt deceased. Peti­ receive at the polls next Tuesday a large to Bedford county. Pennsylvania, where Ur to be elected. Already the dfcnocratlc
Mr. Manos andjdr. House being the
don
’
t
want
to
borrow
a
cent
la
an
evideaep
majority which be so rlebiy deserves.
tion for probate of will filed.
he.resided for five years and then came to party of six different states have placed
names of tbe witnesses to tbe forged teEstate of Amy A. Shafer deceased. Pe­
Barry county where he lived for three themselves on record as opposed to the of no prosperity. Mr. Jarvis’ idea at
Andrew F. B|MrMrtcr.
AtiumenL His Mund wss fixed at
tition to determine heirship filed.
years and then to Montcalm county where
with two securities and he was retained
Andrew F. Sylvester, the republican be practiced medicine for nine yean. policy of President McKinley and the re­ prosperity must be a time when nobojy
to jail.
nominee for county treasurer of this He then practiced medicine In Baton publican party In regard to the Philippine has a ceut and when everybody hag 1»
county, was born SepL 1st. 1847.
He
borrow every dollar possible from tbr.
Tbe deed Is certainly a forgery and It
For partieelars in regard to all M. C. was reared on a farm and ha* made county for one year and from there be Islands. A vote against Wm. W. Potter
can easily be seen ttxsF’tbe five names,
came back to Hastings where h« has for the State Senate and against Hon. My­
agrtaulture his life work.
Bls education practiced for the last eighteen years.
that 4)f Mr. and Mre. VanAvery. the excursions mH at M. C. R. R.
Monters’ tieketa oo sale SepL 10th to was obtained in the common schools and Dr. Synder has been in the active practice ron Wing. U nothing but a role for a
justice and tbe two witnesses, were signed
Far particulars cal! at has always been supplemented by judici­
democratic United States Senator. If were never so busy; our farmers wem
by the same person alt bough there is an Noveaber 24.
ous reading in later years. M r. Byi venter
the republicans ot Barry county desire to never more prosperous, and laboring am
attempt io disguise the handwriting.
It office.
was born ■ in New York and came to they made no mistake, but secured a man
seems teat Mr. Pool is omjneatioMbly
see the principles of thstr party enacted in­ are busy and well paid, and still thento
Michigan
I
d
1887
and
located
where
he
whose vast and varied experience fully
guilty and that be undoubtedly wHlgo
mare money lu the banks than tbe bnaVnow resides. He has served justice ef qualified him to fill any'position ofitris- to legislation they mutt not stay at home.
over tbe road (or this oConee.
The fact To Whom It May Como»m»:
Two yMUto.
the peace for four terms.
He la an character. Dr. Syuder has been a life 7bey know that the fall opposition vote nen ot tbe country demands.
My wife I Al Ice) la
7“
that be comas here under assomed names
and she baa left mv bed and board and two active republican and Is fully perNuuted
ago
this very same Mr. Jarvia was ti
long republican and is well known Fill be cast, and if republicans desire to
evidences that ibis a welllplanned scheme small cblldres. and 1 now forbid any person to
that
the
principles
of
that
party
are
beat
the
people
that
there
wasn
’t u
throughout the county. He has been a uphold the administration they kooF thatanil that be Is not new at the business. have any de«L barter or run any accounts with
He appears io be a man of more than her on tny credit lor I will doc pay any debts adapted to advance the prosperity of the man who never sought office but if elected
nothing but votes for .tbs republican ticket enough, that we wanted move m
by
her
&lt;»
or
^er
HjU
TWMLL
.
nation.
He
made
the
race
for
ibe
State
to
(bls
position
we
Deed
no
assurance
ordinary intelligence and has a fair
But supposing we take Mr. Jarvis'
n«t«l Oct. ffltb. ««. C«d»r Crart. Barry Legislature In 1890 but suffered defeat that be will faithfully perform all duties will do IL This can't be done by staying for bringing about prosperity by adb
understanding of the law.
In common with other candidates on the Imposed upon him.
He will unquestion­ \ al home. It must be done by getting oat
He la six feet in height and about 40
free
coinage of sliver at tbe ratio of
tiaket
He and bia wife belong to the ably be elected.
। the republican vote, rain or shine. Repub­
years old. Hls dress Is rather hbab^y.
Methodist Episcopal church and take
1, wbleb would practically double
complexion dark with black hair and 1
licans
In
every
Iscallty
should
make
them
­
actlva part In church work.
Mr. Bylveatmustache and he possesses those restless proposed bicycle path from the touch line er has Always enjoyed the reapeet and
Geo. R. Hyde, of Prairieville, the Re­ selves a co mtn 11 tee of one to get out the re­ amount of money stored upzln tbe
eyes so common to criminals.
of Michigan through the center of the confidence of all who knew him and is publican candlde for coroner was born in
vaults of this country, by stamping
publican vote of their vicinity.
Urge ail
48 cents worth ot silver one (Mtor.
state to the Straits of Mackinaw will be­ fully capable to fill any position within the village of Shakespeare, county. of
republican to vote early In the forenoon
Perth.
Dominion
of
Canada,
March
1B63.
posing
under this plan that the ,
come a reality and that before 1900 riders the gift of the people. He is entitled ro
Card of Thank*
and come to tbs'polls with yonr rigs, pre­ Harbor bank had &gt;800.000 of Mia
and should receive good and loyal support He attended the high scboal In the village
We wish to thank the friends whoso will have a fine path the whole length of throughout the county and hls election of Stratford and graduated there tn 1878. pared to bring all who cannot otherwise Instead nt *300,000, bow would I
He then took a course of five years In the come In your vehicles.
kindly assisted In our late bereavement, the state. Most of the riders of Bastings should be by a large msjcrl’.y.
The republican
U. C. College of Toronto and tram there majority in Barry county la greater to-day that money would have to gat It
ti e death of nor dear father,
bars been called upon co'eontribaie and
than it was two years ago. All that re­ or giving security In some form
Maa. Lovis* Pibbcx.
have readily responded.
A
pita!.
He then entered tiro Medical mains la to have that d*ajority manifest It­ the same as ha does now.
How
self by taming oat to the polls on etoetieo
through
tbit
pert
of
Michigan.
Mb. amd Mb*. C. F. Haxjl

SCHOOL COLUMN

LOCAL NEWS.

�A Carpenter’s Story
Wctertir Rheumatism Compelled
Mfen to Otero Up Work-Mood’s
^Sarsaparilla Cures Rheumatism,
Catarrh and Heart Trouble.
*1 had as attack of sciatic rhaumatism
Wad took medicines for two months withwst permanent benefit. I then began
feafcing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and improved
W ouoe. After I had used two bottles I
erasable to resume my work, which is
•bat of a carpenter. I took three bottles
•n ell of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it anRtre&lt;y cored me of rheumatism and also
tot catarrh and heart troable. A year
Vtterward the rheumatism returned, but
Wttar taking two more bottles of Hood’s
/ Wsraaparilla I was entirely relieved, and I
' *arre never bad tbe disease sinoe that

Vane. My wife is taking Hood’s SarsaRRtilla tor catarrh and it is helping her.”
•Etan. P. Masks, Tustin, Michigan.

Mood’s Sarsaparilla
ttaM

Ms tbs best—the One True Blood Purifier.
by aU druggists. »1; six for 86.________

wood’s puis
VIEWS ARE CHANGING.
^omoaratle Organs Ar* Twisting and
Tnrnlna Under tke Country's
Prosperity.
j iBef ore the present political campaign
^w^an -the democratic journals admit^tetril -the. prosperity of the country, but
•wwdited it to anyttung or everything
W-We tbe republican tariff and the
Woftoratien, -due to. Bryan’s defeat, of
IfcsLD-cia! confidense. But as soon an the
^political fight got under way they dis^tawuied that there was no prosperity at
’ kB, emd they are now as lachrymose as
’Qbe workingmen were in the time of
’Cfte Oorman-Wilson law. “Where are
"tte^ood times that were promised us?”
^■a become a familiar headline in demSWtii prints, though the whirr of re’yfeud machinery, the immense increase
W bank clearances, the renewal of rail■feray building, the ease with which
Wncmey may be borrowed nt low rates
wa good security and the decrease in
failures and the ratio of new mort4«ges answer such questions before
NBrcy are asked.
Tbe campaign Ins wrought another
Whsd Of change in the spirit of the dem•toerutic dream. While the war -with
Apsds was on they "ere so fearful Of
Twfnfi accused of un patriotism that
O-T had a species of chronic delirium
’•wut the glories and triumphs of the
WM.
The victories won were not
•enough, so whenever a gun was fired at
tee». they credited Sampson with “si•encing" Spanish forts, which, as a matof fact, turned up aa usual the next
^y. and whenever a dozen scouts
feaxded in Cuba they had Blanco shiverEf ifi a bomb-proof Spread-eagleism
d it* best examples in the democrat­
papers up to the beginning of the
^politicalcampaigns,when these protean
Marinis suddenly discovered that the
snraduct of tbe war wqp one long saturtonTls of disgrace.. Admirals and gen­
erals were failures, the war department
'Wm a fraud, the bureaus were misraanour soldiers had died of cruelty
end neglect, and if the Spaniards surteCDdered at all it wa s because tbey did
know any better.
‘However, ft will not be very long bej
Wore 'f.be democratic papers will re-

themselves again. Election day
Ms w»t far off, and when that is passed
*vlll begin to notice, particularly
4ta thah* nffidavit-of-circulation departtauewts, that prosperity is doing busiTaaera at the old stand. And aa for the
•terar. they-will probably claim most of
•»• Rl&lt;»y for themselves and see that
TWbe supply’s not stinted. That Is the
of politics, and the public mav
'«Me in eotafidence the annual or bi-

WunlaJ return of the democratic press
*to political and historical sanity.—
T&amp;an Francisco Chronicle.
rI5»T5einocratic estimates of their m»jjocrity in the next congress run perilWuslj close to four ,or fiye. They Injidleate a re^ubHcan majority of al

•laast 40.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Candia, Island of Crete. Oct. 31.—
Wire more of tbe Mussulmans accused
Wt taking part in tbe massacre of Britthfe soldiers on September 6, were exjfecsrted on Saturday. In addition, four
iBaabttrifeouks have been sentenced to
&lt;B®yea|*’ imprisonment nt hard labor.

boiler and engine works in thta
were destroyed by fire early Fri■s^fey. Los*. 8105.000. Otto Snyder, tbi
Wight watchman, perished in the build)
iHmt

Immense Work Accomplished in
the Transportation of Mails in
the United States.
■UMBER OF ROUTES AT CLOSE OF TEAS

U*e of Pneumatic Tube* la

Cities

Octa» Service—KatlmaXci

Washington, Oct. 31.—The immense
■work
of
transporting the mails
throughout the United States ia dealt
with in the annual report of Second
Assistant Postmaster-General William
S. 8. Shallenberger, whifeh has been
made public. The main feature of the
report is a vigorous arraignment of
existing star route methods. Mr. Shallenberger refers to the present system
of speculative bidding for star routes
as "discreditable to the government.”
Th a report &lt;ihows tbe number of mall
routes at the dose of th» year was 22.785;
total mileage 480.461. an&lt;* averaging on
each route nine trips per week. There were
434.S22.6S1 miles traveled on these routes,
costing almost 8107 per mile of length each,
or almost 812 p«r&lt;nlle traveled. The total
annual rate of expenditure for both route*
within the United States and tn the foreign
mail service was 853.622.454.
The report commends the use of paeomatic tubes, but voices regret that in some
cases tbe tubes are not fully utilised This
service In Boston is especially cited as op­
erating XI hours daily and carrying all tbe
ftrst-class mail The New York postmas­
ter, however, takes tbo politic., that it has
not been possible to -nak' such reductions
in the regular xr».ll wagon trips as II waa
thought would result fron. instituting tube
aervica
Tbe expenditure to railroad&gt; for mall
transportation, so far as show), by ac­
counts stated to* September 30, was 830.449,­
837. anfi the estimate for railroad trans­
portation for the fiscal vear ending June
30, 1300, is 833.27^,000. A deficiency of nearly
81,000.000 in th'i fiscal year for transporta­
tion Is probabla
Concerning tbe railway mail service, the
report shows there ware 1.26U miles of trav­
eling post offices, and recommendation is
made for a reclassification of 'he service,
legislation requiring newspaper publish­
ers to mske primary separation of their
papers and periodicals fcr mailing requir­
ing postal clerks to wear a badge Instead
of the present regulation cap and for gen­
eral establishment of posted stations in
railroad depots.
For ocean mall transportation in the next
fiscal year 82.164.000 la estimated Over 14.­
000.000 letters and p&gt;st cards have Deen
distributed In transit in our international
sea post offices and onb 1.500 errors were
reported. Negotiations are now pending
looking to securing reciprocal benefits from
Great Britain in the way of a re?, "post of­
fice on tbe Cunard and White 8'er lines to
the near future. The^e two English lines
carry a very ’ -ge amount of mall and
will extensively profit by separation of mall
in transit and .the consequent early dis­
patch and delivery of mail by the harbor
boat service at ‘ ew York.
Mr. Shallenberger submits estimates for
hls entire service of 856,944,000 for next year
and says the estimated expvndltures the
present year will be 851.210,788. Special rec­
ognition is given to the colirag.* and faith­
fulness of the postal clerks and other of­
ficials who during the yePow fever epidemic
in the south renained .; their posts.

RATION TO GIVE THANKS

Advance estimate* &lt;rf tbe result of an
election ary apt to be colored in a con­
siderable degree by |he politics of theperson or paper making them. A piece
of work in thaa line has just been done,
however, which denerves attention. It
has been done by the nonpartisan
Washington Post, and ia apparently not
distorted by party bias. The Post ha*
made a canvass of nearly all the con­
gressional districts in the country, the
estimates in cach 'b »ing based on data
carefully gathered on the ground. Of
the districts canvassed, 166, that paper
figures, are sure to go republican, 128
are reasonably certain to be democrat­
ic and silverite and 42 are doubtful.
Thus, on sure districts, the republic­
ans are 38 ahead of the democrats aud
silverite* in general, but this does not
give them a majority of the entire
house. The republicans will need to
carry 13 more districts in order to con­
trol that chamber, and the Post thinks
they will easily do it out of the 42 which
are doubtful. Moreover, there are 21
districts on which no estimates are
made. Some of these are reasonably
certain to be republican. .
The chances, that is to say, are over­
whelmingly in favor of republican vic­
tory in the congressional elections on
November 8. Perhaps the republican
majority may not be quite so large as it
is in the present house. The republic­
ans have now a lead of about 50 over the
democrats, populists, silver ex-repub­
licans and all tbe elementa of the oppo­
sition in combination. This majority
could be reduced somewhat without se­
rious danger, but, of course, the larger
the majority the better for the country
and the party. The importance of the
issues to be dealt with in the next two
years demands the election of men of
patriotism. public spirit and assured
political ability, aud these at present
cannot be found outside the republican
party. In certain particulars this is the
most important election held since the
civil war and reconstruction days.
Many delicate questions will have to
be settled between now and the end
of the present presidential term, and
precedents will be established for the
guidance Of the country, for many
years in the future, if not for all time.
It is not hard to tell why intelligent,
unbiased persons ore figuring out a
victory for the republicans this year.
The republicans have just concluded a
foreign war which will add largely to
the country’s territory, population and
general material resources and.vastly
increase Its prestige abroad. . At the
outset in this work tbe republicans de­
feated a democraflc plot to force the

succeeded, would have involved the
country in serious embarrassment a
during and after the war, have length­
ened the war many months, have
turned the public sentiment of the
world against us and have created trou­
ble for us in the future. Thus the
republican ]nrty fought and conquered
enemies at home as well as abroad, and
has saved thousands of lives and hun­
dreds of milhons of dollars. The party
has in the past six months written a
brilliant and inspiring chapter of his­
tory. It will advance the country's
cridit for enlightenment and humanity.
Thjs chapter ^yil[ always be read with
Batisfaction by all patriotic and intel­
ligent Americans. The republican par­
ty deserves to win, as even most of its
opponents will concede aft4H- the elec­
tion is over, when the concession will
not hurt them. The indications are
that it will win.—8L Louis Globe-Dem­
ocrat.

Washington, Oct. 29.—The president,
after the cabinet meeting Friday, is­
sued the following Thanksgiving proc­
lamation:
»
"By the President of the United States—
A Proclamation:
"The approaching November brings to
mind the customs of our ancestors, hal­
lowed by time and rooted tn our most sa­
cred traditions, of giving thanks to Al­
mighty God for all the blessings H* has
vouchsafed to us during the past year:
years in opr history have afforded
siifh cauM tor thanksgiving. We have
been blessed by abuudant harvests, our
trade and commerce have been wonderful­
THE PRESIDENT SUSTAINED
ly increased, our public credit has been
Improved and strengthened, all sections
of our common country have been brought
together and knitted into closer bonds of
Last Two
national purpose and unity.
•The skies have been for a time dark­
ened by tbe cioud of war. but as we were
compelled to take up the sword In the
At Clinton, la., President McKinley
cause of humanity, we are permitted to
rejoice that the conflict ha* been of brief aaid:
“We have gone from industrial depres­
duration and the losses we have had to
| mourn, though grievous and important, sion to industrial activity. We have gone
have been so few. considering the great from labor seeking employment to em­
results accomplished, as to Inspire us with ployment seeking labor. We have abundant
currency, and we have an unsurpassed na­
gratitude and praise to the Lord of Boats
We may laud abd magnify HI* holy name tional credit; better than it has ever been
that tbe cessation of hostilities came so before ia oar history.
soon as to spare both sides the countless
“We have, too, a good national con­
sorrows and disasters that attend pro­ science. and we have the courage of des­
tracted war.
tiny. We have* much to be grateful for tn
"1 do. therefore. Invite all my fellow cit­ the stirring events of the past six months.
izens. as well those at home as those who The army and navy of the United States
may be at sea or sojourning In foreign have won not only our praise, but the
lands, tq set apart and observe Thursday, admiration of tbe world. Our achieve­
the 24th day of November, as a day of na­ ments .on land and sea are without
tional thanksgiving, to come together tn parallel in the world's history. During
their several places of worship, for a all these trying months the people of the
service of praise and thanks to Almighty United States have stood together as one
God for all the blessings of the year: for mon; north and south have been united.
the mildners of the seasons and the fruit­ People who think alike tn a country Hke
fulness of the soil, for the continued pros­ ours must act together until the fruits of
perity of tbe people, for the devotion and our war shall be embodied in solemn and
valor of our countrymen, for the glory permanent settlements.
of our victory and the hope of a righteous
"We want no differences at home until
peace, and to pray that the divine guidance
which bn* brought us heretofore to safety we have settled our differences abroad;
and honor, may be graciously continued in when that is done we can have our little
differences among ourselves."
the years to come. In witness whereof,
At Logan, la., he said:
.
"WILLIAM M’KINLET."
"By the President:
___
.
“Remember that at this critical hour in
"JOHN HAY. Secretary of State.”
the nation’s history we must not be di­
vided. The triumphs of the war are yet
to be written In the article* of peace."
Paris, Oct. 23.—The court of cassa­
The president understands that a
tion, which is to decide tbe question of question inseparably interwoven in
reopening the case of Alfred Dreyfus, every election this fall is the expres­
alleged to have beer, falsely convicted sion of loyalty to the administration.
fcamelling important military plans to “The triumphs of the war are yet to
agents of a foreign power, opened in be written in the articles of peace.”
this city yesterday.
Republican defeat would be z inter­
preted at home as dissatisfaction with
Washington, Oct. 29.—Gov. Miguel A. tiNk.znarvelous achievements of the last
Otero, of New Mexico, in his annual two years, and would be read by Spain
report to the secretary of the interior os an encouragement io obstinate ob­
ways the population is dow 282,900 and struction.
It will De a national election next
recommends the early admission of
month, and tbe enthusiastic acclaims
New Mexico to statehood.
of President McKinley that have been
given throughout his western trip will
Houghton, Mich., Oct. 29.—John Gil­
have their echo in the election returns.
lies, WilUam Boyer and William MaiStand by the flag and its noble up­
Jos were killed and Daniel La Frenfer
holder!—Troy Times.
was fatally injured by the explosion of
a boiler at the Calumet A Hecla millsEFMr. McKinley’s western trip has
proved that the democratic intima­
London. Oct.
The failure is an­ tion* &lt;hat he is unpopular are not well
nounced of H. S. Nicholls, the well- founded. No president ever received
known publisher of rare and curious
works. His liabilities are estimated

jwn au.*,
---- ------Braith and hls wife, of Chicago, arrival
Mere Thursday from Southampton^
England. on tha American steamatap
Pennland. The McDraiths started o&gt;
*• wheeling* four on October 10, 18P5,
from Chicago.
They crossed the
Rockies and on June 1 arrived in Saa
Francisco. There they took a steamer
for China, lb* couple rode through
that country and then proceeded
through Japan. Their route was aft­
erwards through Bnrmah, India, Per­
sia, Austria-HnngaryTGermany, France
and Great Britain. The Mcllraitha had
ridden-nearly 30,000 miles when they
boarded the Penn)and for New York.
They had some exciting experiences in
Asia and India but were not molested
by the natives. They intend to ride
from this city to Chicago, and the start
will be made in a day or two. Under
the auspices of the Century Road C|ub
of America, of which the couple arc
members, reisys of riders will accom­
pany them on their last thousand miles.
The” trip, it la expected, will take 20
days. Receptions will be given them at
Albany, Rochester. Buffalo, Cleveland
and other places, and a large body of
cyclists will welcome them home.

HOLDING THEIR WHEAT.

Topeka, Kan., Oct. 31.—Kansas farm­
ers refuse to sell wheat at present
prices. This year's crop of 60,000,000
bushels, together with 10.000,000 to 20,­
000,000 bushels of old wheat, is piled up
in the farmers’ granaries and elevators,
held for n higher price. Thia has re­
sulted in the closing of many mills in
the atoks and has materially affected
railroad traffic. Several months since
the Kansas roads made preparations for
a big rush of wheat shipments, but their
trains are going out empty. Thousands
of freight cars were hunted up and re­
paired for use, but they have not been
needed. The farmers of the state are
financially independent, having paid
their debts from previous crops, and
can afford to hold their wheat indefi­
nitely.

Washington, Oct. 29.—By direction
of the president, tbe following named
officers of the volunteer army are ton*
orably discharged from the service of
the United States to take effect Decem­
ber 31. their services being no longer
required: Capt. James G. Blaine, asaiatant adjutant general, son of ex-Sec­
retary Blaine; CapL Edward Murphy,
second assistant adjutant general, son
of Senator Murphy, of New York; Capt.
Samuel W. Belford, assistant adjutant
general, appointed from Colorado.

Keokuk, la., Oct. 31.—Coey &amp; Co.,
pork packers, doing an extensive busi­
ness here, have closed their plant for
the winter. The members hoj&gt;e to join
the packers’ trust b&gt; the spring.
If
they do not the packing house will re­
main closed. Poor business and small
profits are allegad as the cause*. The
concern employed 250 men.
Total Readies E Ugh teen.
Toledo, O., OcL 31.—Tso bodies were
taken from the ruins of the Union ele­
vator fire Sunday. One is thought to m
that of Bert Wainright, who 1* still un­
accounted for. A total of 18 dead is the
result of this fire, which occurred Sep­
tember 20.

' Piunaed Dowa a Shaft.
San Francisco, Oct 31.—Rudolph
Neaumann, general agent of the Alaska
Commercial company, while inspecting
the Sitka mine Ungn on October 10 fell
209 feet to the bottom of the shaft and
was instantly killed.

New York, Oct. 28.—Silas Packard,
the well-known educator and founder
of Packard’s Business college, died
Thursday at bis home in this city, aged
g2 years,
-

REGAINED HEALTH.
Gratifying- Letters to Mrs. Pink­
ham From Happy Women.'

Mrs. E. Woolhibkr,

Mills, Neb., writes:
“Dkab Mbs. Pinkham:—I owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said I had consumption and
nothing could be done for me.
My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood waa turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. I began the mw. of Lydle
E. -Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and I have gained in weight.
I havabetter health than I have had for
years. It is wonderful what your Com­
pound has done for me.”
*

Mr*. Gao. Lxach,
1609 Belle St., Alton, lit, writes:

table Compound I waa a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would ap­
pear two and three times in a month,
causing me to be ao weak I could not
stand. 1 could neither sleep nor eat, and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
“ I took doctor’s medicine but did not

and after reading it I decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comwould not give your Compound lor all
the doctors’medicine in tb« world. I
can not pr*i*e it enough." _

DESERTING DEMOCRACY.

Tbe annual fall meeting of the Mum
can Political Science Association which i«
tn b. hdd lo tbl, clt,.

torourtout th. ,uu. Th. Jtd,
jubjeet. which wlH be
,DJ
One of the leading Garman-American ant ol„, ability or the men who w|u
uke pan I, nfficieo* aa„,ntee „r th"
citizens of New York city. Judge Neu, aalne of the m^Uoa lo .1) who attend
has publicly abjured the democracy.. —'The Albion Recorder.
He was not a silverite in 1896, but he
One boid-np, three bnnrtarie,.
held fast to his party, nevertheless, re­
eaaee ot pocketbook llttlnj nd 23 drunk,
luctant to sever the political friendship "r ’Sb.’S?" .“°rt
Wl&gt;re laMdenu
of a lifetime. The reasons assigned for
** *’’*
«
•
his final resolve are so pertinent to the Grand Bap d?.

Bry *■ taaa.

case of every intelligent democrat, who
is at the same time a patriotic Ameri­
can, that they merit more than passing
notice.
.
Judge Neu had hoped that AltgeldUm and Bryanism, anarchy and free sil­
ver, would prove abort-lived; newtesues
might come up and give the democracy
a chance to move onward, leaving .the
issues of 1S94J behind. New issues did
arise, but the democrats did not rise
with them. “They have not one word to
say,” remarks Judge Neu rtf the party
In New York, “on the great, absorbing
questions, brought to our attention by
the successful termination of tbe war.”
Judge Keu was a democrat of the
school of Jefferson. Monroe, Jackson,
Polk, Pierce aud Buchanan, and the
other democratic statesmen who for
90 years favored the enlargement of
American territory. He therefore con­
cluded that the time had come for him
to. throw over the sham democracy
foisted upon the party by Alt geld, Bry­
an and Bailey. "I believe,” he says,
“that this country should retain every
inch of territory which has been ac­
quired by conquest, or which, may be in
our power to acquire through our rep­
resentatives on the.peace commission.” ’
He summarizes thus his argument for
expansion:
■
“First, in tbe interest of humanity and lu
common justice .we cxnnoi' abandon the
people in the Philippines to their greatest,
most cruel and unrelenting foe. the BpaSlard. if our war was waged for humanity’s
sake in Cuba. Second, because our release
of these colonies to 8 pa In would result
in the near future tn their acquisition
either by purchase or by conquest by the
powers of Europe. Third, because our
great country has reached out into At­
lantic, Caribbean and Pacific, and annexed
or will 'protect the people of the Islands of
Puerto Hico, Cuba and Hawaii in their
attempts to establish a free government
of their own, and because tn the Interest of
our great and ever-growing commerce we
mutt reach out into the far east to find
markets for the products of our mines,
mills and workshops, and the war has given
us these opportunities. Our flag should
never be lowered where it once has been
raised.”
With this as his platform, Judge Neu
could hot give his ballot to a demo­
cratic candidate for congress.
He,
therefore, has turned republican. His
rcaaons for the change should appeal to
every voter in the
United State*,
whether democrat or republican. They
apply to the issue and the parties and
the congressional candidates in every
district of the country. In Chicago
they are as directly to the point'aa in
New York, and should be well weighed
by every democrat-before he goes to the
polls on November 8.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.

Neighboring Counties.
Tbe pupils of tbe Battle Cteek hlrb
school bare been misslnft their book* far
the last week*. Prof. Baker and Prof.
Nye made au Investigation aud they were
found at one of tbe city book dealers and
« be was able to ray who aold them to
him, it wks an easy matter to find |be
thief. He was confronted with tbe evi­
dence against Ip tn and confessed to the
larceny ef other books also. He will not
be prosecuted but was punished by tbe
faculty.

The city of Battle Creek is very much
excited over the arrest of Mrs. Mary
Sanderson, widow of tbe late Hou. Rodolphus Sanderson, on tbe charge of murder.
Mrs. Ssnderoon is dow confined Io 4be
county jail at Marshall
Mr. Sanderson
died Oct. 4th from wbat was supposed tn
be paralysis.
Soon after hls burial
atorira said to have been told by a servant
led to tbe inveatlgatlon and arrest of Mrs.
Sanderson.
Mr. Baodmo’a body waa
recently exhumed and bte stomach sent to
Ann Arbor for analysis which analysis is

Some one in Grand Haven is of the
opinion that tbe Zeeland bank was robbed
by tbe same gang of crooks, that blew
open tbe sale in the old county building
many yrare age gud that a few years later
attempted to rob tbe First National Bank
here. Tbe opinion is based on ibe fact
that on both these occasion* reaklente
along tbe Monterey road, wbleb runs north
from Allegan, were startled in tbe early
morning hour by a vehicle driven rapidly
over the hard ground. Tbe robbers were
never eapturtd and tbe Grand Haven man
saya:—“It ia believed in Allegan that
some fanner living north of that town h
in league with professional crooks and
carries them away and hides them after
tneir robberies. It is possible that the
same person robbed the Zeeland bank, as
It is near by."—Allegan Gaxctee.

wiet
OF BUSINESS.

SHORTHAND AND

PRACTICAL’ENOLISH.

Twenty&lt;Onc New Typewriters.

Over Spo student' during last year. 70
positions furnished tn pan three iur.ntb&gt; Ex­
penses Moderate. Saud for Hl ust rated .Year
GuUhess College,

Detroit, Mich.

IES! THE WAR HAS BEGUNAnd Real Estate is bound to go

up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at tbe old
rock bottom prices.
.

A bouse and Jot on Creek St, corner of
Court BL A splendid 110010 for a bargain.

House and IX Jots In Bennett * KenBeld’s addition, good location near Wooi
Boot factory. At a bargain.

A farm of one hundred and fire djres.
just Dorth of Middleville, forty acres of it
inside of corporation, good bouse, barn
and wind-mill will be sold less than value.
No. as.
A farm of 120 acres 2’&lt; miles north of
Middleville which wlil be sold at a sgcrlfloe. A good farm, for some one cheap.
No. SP
A good farm in tbe Township of Rut­
land will sell for about what tbe IraUdlhga
cost. A good investment for some one.

No. ST.

A good house and lot on Creek St., good
location a block and naif from State SL
will be sold un reason able terms.

A farm of 160 acres south and west ot
Middleville, party wishes to go south for
health of family, aud will sell less than
property is worth. That Is a bargain for

A house and lot in 1st ward City 0
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. Who

Twenty five 1W acres farms near Woon­
socket lo South Dakota from S450 to 8800,
no clearing, ready for crops al once, near
market Here Is a chance to get you a
Jim In hl, nUM|. Mr. Sandmen «u good borne for little money. Wheat will
SO ,«n ot
ud hu wife M. Hls as* be worth SLMabu. If the war lasts, and a
lotB U mid lo be worth &gt;10,000. Un. few acres of wheat at that price will give
Suderaoo ted Mined tor WtaoooMo tel Sou beak your money, and more too. this
1W|*™&gt;b» bmtd of tbe cheraea mMmi her
I an laveetmenk for land In South Dakota
immediately returned t&lt;r Battle Creek to and will go higher at ence.
tejted bemir. She .11 be
prellmln.ry hartn, todaf.
A •Heudld lot tollable for bulldlot por,
K*f“ .of.
“*■“» "‘onted
On Ka—a

----- .__________ - __

-

for a boom cannot now be found In the

Indneinr bli

tbe same name, as hls string of allaara
only exceeded by tela Jong »*l of
crimes.

the national

Houses and farms rented and cared for
non resident ownera. I have farm prop
erty to exchange for city property and
vice trm. nxmry loaued on good res) e»
tate ascorilv. Watch tbe above 11ft there
will be other bagrains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL,
Rael Estate.
Office

over

Hsstlnts

City

Hastier, Mich.

Bank.

�Rastings Banner,

^Th^v. Xov- 3’ 18^8--

toude. warbler ta the u^

PROPRIETOR5--.

.

Act—

'

W'isely and
(jse the Best.
Re,ults Provo DANA’8 Is
the host. It Is also KfflC

a3 a trU® rem*^
—7ht. Nerves, Stomach,
Uver and Kidneys. Monfiy
back If yoH-get no beneflt.
"The”only medicine that
dares stand this test Is

nanas
IX SARSAPARILLA
-The Kind that Cures.”

business cards.
inWAKi^ -*1 rvi'tlSBT,
IO'. XI r KNAPPEN
C. DENISON
v Denison, Lawyers,
■ Ti#'"
ci.. Trant Co- Bldg.
Grand Raptea. Mich.

E'

AH.
,
I*
&gt;,•’..&gt;• i.ey al Law.
Pmrtiv t '’
Federal Courts.
All
tasinrt-' rt'
«“•
O®0*
lUM:
U-'.'VKK •»&lt;*.

OTTHC
lOLGKU
nt Law,
. PM tn* T. Co’.areve)
nfiwf. ’• • •"” * H-': nc*' 1&gt;r*ctlc^ to

« ta a-s mi .

\

Lot rather one that slags apart
The aimtie songs the. touch the b—rf
And oo. although I may aspire DOftrt*
Be min&gt;‘ the temperake desire-1
Not for the mlaaal-marvel old
Illumed with mediaeval gold.
Not for the rare black letter text
O'er which hia soul a Caxton vert
Nor what eome seek through ahlna
and umow,
A priceless Bhakeapeare folio!

But only thia—one little book
Where through do bird and bee and
brook.
In their me ted ions employ,
'
Bing an and on and on of Joy
And where, amid the Maytime 'nowera
Love without rival, rales the hours.
Due Tittle book—whose title date
Heads quaintly, 1648;
la Saint Paul’s church yard, we are
tnld.
Sold at the 'C»wn and Marygold.
One HtUe book—if fortune please—
Herrick, a ”flrat” Heaperjdes!
,
—Clinton Scollard, (n Scribner's.

cnndish,

has such Ktrirf &gt;.«»» a ' 80
*»d he giv^ Se ! ^!?nH„aboiIt
clothes But tn t *
allowanoe fori

sob1^’ ’W rcmnJ004

’•-»■•■ »he

lowing you, toLXh ."‘thlneS0' t

!y couldn’t”

a th,n8—I real-

HOPE

in SANTIAGO.

After making two unsucceaaful at­
tempts to get aboard a Bridge car that
would take them homeward a Brooklyn
Couple introduced a strategic move­
ment in their third attack that boro
them triumphant!* «o tt place on the
front seat.
.
As anon aa ' they recovered their
breath, the young woman remarked.
Frank, I read the other day that there

New
and

Velve

Tbouiaod, ot piece, now opened np tor tbK ■mmi'i ftMe.

T KT

1.

c,,, spM ot u,e B'w thln*«■»:

I
TnrTOr’ , were no trolley cars in Santiago.
should think it must be a restful spot)
ALL SILK DAMASS !n two toned colorings in new and beawt^to live in."
ivi
____ fnl sbadte. 50c and 75c.
“Yea. and every one takes a nap at
KHM
™7,,|r,n P-P-Po-nds."
OMBRE EFFECTS Id plaids, stripes and checks, which beanti- 1J&amp;
sni u ■ boor little woman and h«,r Doon.
But I suppose that just as
DI AincfaIL,-rS?!^’A’l? •‘’tt ’b*'Hnr,, of »»® colors, 85c and $i.Ote
sobs broke out afresh.
d
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and CHECKS In' the latest and meet
Boon as the Americans begin to do gas
~ «? business down there they will change
r&gt;s .
colorings, 75c., $1.00 and $1.35.
X^^Zne;1,^ all that Some smart fellow will stay
at
the awake to get the advantage of the one
SATIN DUCHESSE, a leading favorite, all pare silk in black vbwho sleeps, tnd there will be a howl
in
.w.aJ?d lh&lt;! Aoto®n shades, 75c., 89c., $&lt;.00 and up.
POPLINS and BENGALINES In black and all tbe popular Wffl
when the other fellow wakes up, and.
aMw« wm g0 oa
rlver
'
^shades of the season, at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50.
the days of peace will be ended. AIL
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETAS, all pure gilk, so Inches wide*
the same, I have been thinking seri­
50c.; 24 Inches wide, 69c. and 89c.
.
d."T" 1,“r ’'"'’or was seelne
ously about going to Cuba or Porto
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS, tbe beat In tha
lira
oB trom w“«t‘uo sta­ Rico. Everybody says there whl be
market, including every new shade of tha season, 75c.,
s. nC 6?e
derived a wire from her
11.00 and fl^fi.
great business chances. How would
She was wo pretty and so dainty, and PorKu“kl“S “W 10 mW hlm “
you like It?”
It was such a lovely June morning
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.
“Oh, I think It would be lovely. You
The park was looking its brightest un­ n.1LW’? * monto afterward that Trevnail Orders promptly filled. '
/
der the warm ray* of the June sun. and faTSih’M1" fTOm 9*Ptoln Mur- know there are such big forests of ma­
Che rhododendron* glowed tn a glory
T1“!l hlm«|f and hogany. We could have a house finish­
of purple and crimson under the daxil- hn ’'lteSeoiland. Needless to say ed with IL I think it would be sweet.”
“routed the Invitation with alac­
Lng blue sky. The Row wa* thronged,
"H’in. yes; we should have U&gt; get the
rity. and then lived lu a fever of Im­
and every one looked In tune with the
patience until the date fixed for his vis- house first"
weather, and perhaps none more so
"There is one thing—you couldn't
u arrived.
than the very pretty "*he" before men­
A ruddy August sunset reddened the say anything about my smoking if we
tioned, who. gowned in purest white, re­
clines! upon a penny chair. As Jack western sky and glided the purple went down there; you would find out
heathery hills ^rheu Trevor reached
what a moderate smoker I am. EveryTrevor’* eyes rested admiringly upon
tapteln Murdock's abode.
He found
Otisfcsste^i Eaafch IMm—J JUmR. •»
He found body smokes in Santiago, even the woher he was tempted to *eat himself lu
his friend looking much the same as '
1 Wft’ afflicted with erysipelas and became
the vacant chair next to here.
, .
men.”
almost insane with my sufferings, 1 Improved
ever, only a little thinner and brown­
Side by side on two penny chairs,
somewhat
but
dirt
not
gain
strength
until
I
’’Would you want me to smoke,
er after India. Both men had a good
began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which put tne
perfect stranger* one to the other, wide deal to aay to each other after the long Frank?”
on hit fret. My husband has been benefited
apart as
the
poles,
theoretically, interval that had elapsed since they
"Well, I don’t know. If everybody by Hood’s." Mrs. M. Z. Hudson. 400 Capitol
Avenue Lansing. Michigan.
though practically only a few Inches met, which they did in the smoking
else did, and if it would silence your
of space divided them. In a few mo­
Hjte cure ail liver IUi. Mailed tor
room over a whisky and soda. Mrs.
ments they; would go their separate Murdock did not appear at all before objections to my smoking—well, wo 2bc by C. I. Hood &amp; Co., Lowell. Maas.
should have to decide about that when
■ways and he would never see ber again. dinner.
The government profiting by ita experi­
we got there.”
So mused Jack Trevor, when, etash!
When Trevor descended to the draw­
ence In the late war is to order one mil­
her parasol had slipped and fallen to ing robm he only found his host there.
“Wank, I am ashamed of you. You lion pounds of smokeless powder.
tbe ground.
In an instant he had Trevor strolled to the window and was know I would never do such a thing!”
astings
ity
ank
stooped and restored It to her. As she admiring the view of distant hills nnd
“My dear, this is an age of revolu­
HASTINGS,
M4OH. .
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
turned and thanked him with a charm­ chimmering river, when the faint, silk­
tions. Many other theories besides the Mrs. Wiasvow’s soothing Strop, far chiiding smile that displayed such a pretty en rustle of a woman's dress was heard
Monroe doctrine are being upseL Why aen teething. It sooths the child, softens the
row of babyish white teeth, her eyes, and he turned eagerly from the lovely
gunm. allays all pain, cures wind colic and la
SURPLUS, S2O.OOO.OO
beet remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
blue as the June eky above and inno­ prospect, his heart beating in quick if we went to Santiago 1 should expect the
cents a txittle.
Incorporated under tbe lavra of’the State'
cent as a child's, met hls and somehow anticipation. Then the door opened, to see you following the. lead of the
Michigan.
the longed for opportunity had come, and there entered a tall, pleaaant look­ native belles, and plastering your taco
Tbe sea serpent at Indian Lake, near
and upon answering a tentative remark ing young woman, with a frank face with powdered egg shells.”
•
Dowagiac, proved to be an otter and a
of his about the heat, they drifted Into and cairn, gray eyes. .
"What a nasty custom! I think they muskalonge.
OFFICERS.
a conversation.
“Trevor, let me introduce you to my must look horrid.”
D. G. Robinson. President
Chester Messer. Vitz- Pre*.
They discussed the picture galleries wife." said Murdock, “although you
"The American women will show
Dan. w. Reynolds
and all the plays, a good many of sald~you have already met her."
them bow to do it artistically, and then
DIRECrORS:
which she had not seen but was “very
"A caae of mistaken identity." laugh­
Das. W. Reynolds,
D. 8. Goodyear,
I
shouldn't
wonder
If
it
was
adopted
anxious to." and he. more and more ed Mrs. Murdock, as she cordially ex­
n. G. Rotenaoa
here, and a new Industry was 'started in'
M. L. Cook.
For Infant! and Children.
interested in the charming face and tended her hand.
P.T.
Oolgrove.
egg
shells.
That
Is
anotbur
commer
­
big. childish blue eyes and longing to
For a moment the room seemed to be
'
find out something that might lead to spinning round to Trevor. If this—this cial possibility.
ht* dlscoverlng-xWho she was, hazarded was the friend's wife. whtf. taen, was
“By the way the lottery business
Bears the
_//
'**
an Inquiry as to whether she was stay­ that other?
flourishes in Santiago, and If ve fall
Signature of
ing with friends in town.
He was rather silent and distrait in everytning else, we mlgnt draw a lot­
"No," she returned with a little during dinner, and not even over the
tery prlxe and------ ”
laugh. "I am all alone in apartments. confidence inspiring pdst- prandial ci­
“My-goodness Frank. &gt;e’ve gono
I ought to be in the depth of the coun­ gar. when men are supposed to open
William Gray, an express messenger on
tbe Hancock A dalumet railroad has con­
try with my husband'* people, but I got their hearts to each other, did he tell past our etreet!”
Corner Grand River Avenue aad Grl»* „
Frank rang &lt;tc bell, and hls wife fessed to extracting money from C. 0. D.
wold Street
ao bored I came up to town for a little hls friend anything about the Mr-.
change and to fefist my eyas on the Murdock whom he had met in ths tried to poke the conductor with her packages.
shop windows. My husband is in In- 1 park,
panuol, ard the interested listener fail­
The inmates of tbe Soldier’s Rome at
dia with his regiment," she added with
A few mornings later he was wait­ ed to learn whether Santiago de Cuba Grand Rapids now number 700, which Is
Fl rat-class in Every Detail.
childish candor, "but I had to eoro* ing for his host, who was hastily writ­ is to gain by the addition to its pop­ about the capacity of tbe institution.
Best &gt;3.oo per dx y Hotel In the Staftfe.
home. I could not stand the climate.” ing letters for the early post before ulation of this Brooklyn couple.—Ex.
A Columbian cannon from Fortress
Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3.00^
' What regiment is yoor husband going out shooting, add In wandering
Monroe will be used as a soldier’s monu­
Inf asked Trevor, after the first pang aimlessly round the study after exam­
ment In tbe Vernon cemetery. It is 11
Joke Habit Irreaittable.
MEALS 50 CENTS. '
on bearing she bad a busband waa ining tbe sporting prints that adorned
"The cooleat man I ever knew,” be- feet long and weighs 10,000 pounds.
the walls. Trevors eye lighted on an
past.
^*P lb* drummer from Milwaukee,
album lying on one of the tables.
"The —th Lancers." she returned.
He strolled over toward it and began • was not a soldier at all, and very,
"Really," exclaimed Trevor, eagerly.
PROPRIETORS
“May 1 ask what his name is? I have carelessly to turn the pages. The pho­ likely would have run like a scared
tos were mostly those of brother offic­ sheep if ever he had been under Are.
a great pal in that-regiment.”
Farmers, whenever your bogs are lame
ers
of
Murduck's
and
he
came
upon
"Murdock, Captain Murdock." she
For all that, he never let anything sur­ and drag their legs, you may be surp that
FBOBATB ORDER.
(Trevor's) ^brtralt among prise him. Me seemed to make it the it Is caused from worms which are lodged
answered, after an almost impercepti­ hls own
State of Michigan, County of Barry-ss.
some Angk) Indian Belles.
ble hesitation.
chief object of his life to crack a joka against tbe kidneys. It causes fever and
At a session of the ITobate Court tyiUte
Suddenly, as he turned a page, hls
"The very man!" cried Trevor. "By
on every occasion that other people finally hog cholera. 1 have a sure cure County of Barry, holden at the Probam Offl^
In tie atj ot IMtes. In Mid trail. _«■»
Jove* ‘how strange—my meeting you. heart beat quicker, and a flush mount- thought serious. He was an ordinary for this disease.
Monday, the ?4th day of October-a to*
ed
to
hls
cheek,
tor
there
before
him
1.
And
so
you
are
Mrs.
Murdock.
I mean.
year one thousand eight hundwdaW oteMag
PLEASE READ.
smiled a face, tha pretty, babish fare city knockabout—called himself a real
• ---------------------------------he married about a--year —
ago.”
I knew
eight.
Fallsburg. Mich.
be had found too much for his peace of estate dealer. I believe, though I doubt
She flushed a tittle, then laughed.
Prebent. James B. Mills, W of Frette
G.
G.
H
txkrtkr
:
—
I
have
a
brood
sow.
she
if
he
ever
sold
a
foot
of
land
in
hls«
In the matter of the estate ot Chrltotam*
“Yes. I am Mrs. Murdock. It is very mind only a few short months previ­
was taken sick and lame In three legs, could
deceased.
not get up, and unable to eat- I gave Stekctee • Raala
life.
nice to meet an old friend of my hus­ ously. How lovely she was!
Ou rradnwraa OHM the prtllloo dalT wit,
Hog
Cholera
Care
tn
a
drench
—
cure
t
her
oa
"Murdock." he said, rather huskily.
“Well, one day John Jlmson—that
band's. especially as I wab beginning to
short notice. Shall never be without Steketee s
fee! rather lonely here.
You see,, I *YYho It this—this awfully pretty was hls name—dropped dead in his of­ Hog Cholera Cure. It is excellent for wonns In were at tbe lime of her death the legal betrauT
Jas. E. Tovnuu
don't know many people in town. I am girl"
fice. At least he seemed to be dead. all animals.
said deceased and entitled to indent her Ntefi
And he carried the album across to The doctor called it heart disease and Ask Dreggist hr Sttkettt’s H«g Cholera estate and tbelr reapecltye rtghajliereina very country mouse."
Tbereupoo it la oTO*g&lt;? ttot ^Mjayjfflt
bis friend, who raised his head and
Then the conversation drifted on to
made out the death certificate accord­
Cere. ’
Say of November A. D.JCT&amp;.rt 10 e’tfloebto
the forenoon, be assigned for the
other topics, until at last Mrs. Murdock glanced curiously at tbe picture.
ingly. We all went to his funeral for
petition, and that the heirs at law of sate
• That?" he said. "Oh. that Is Mrs.
rose.
ho was liked by everybody and a good
ceased, and all other persons interested Ite
"I must go home dow,” she said. ‘T Montressor. wifc of a yo»mg sub in ray many commented on the natural, smil­
regiment. She ruined him. poor chap;
have a sister-in-law coming to lunch
ing expression of the corpse.
with me. and a very important appoint­ her extravagancew as boundliness. He
•Just as the undertaker was about to
ment with my dressmaker afterward.” had to cut the service about a year ago,
and heaven only knows where he is close the coffin, the corpse raised it«
Trevor walked with her to Hyde
now. Pretty—yes. but a finished co­ head slighUy add said very faintly but
ofthe jSn^ncyofsald
Park corner, where he bestowed her
quette.
(Trevor
scarcely
agreed smiling and distinct: ’One moment,
tag thereof by causing a copy at Utivardar WMt,
safely tn a handsom.
published in the Hastings BixxntMtethere.) She played the devil with that
nyner printed and circulated In said Coosty flfip
"Good-bye,” she said, puting out a lad's life, at any rate
But lets get please.’
8ENT FREE TO
onoe in each week for three suerereK*,
••You can bet there was a great sen­
slender, perfect gloved hand.
*How xway and see what havod we can make
weeks previous to said
sation and a scurrying to get him out
odd it was, our meeting like this," with
among the birds."
Maggir j. Hugh».
Judge of Probate
of
the
coffin
when
we
realized
that
he
such a pretty smile.
But Trevor shot rather wildly that
Probate Beairter,
had only b«n to » trance - As we lift,
Not long after this meeting with her lay.—London Truth.
(A true copyX
•
■
\
OR. ANDREW B. SPINNEY,
Jack wrote a letter to Captain Mur­
cd him up be smiled again very cbeerdock. mentioning haring met hl» wire
tully and whispered: 'I was onb go
MORTGAGE BALE. *
and congratulating him upon haring
Default having been made In the eoadttteM*
What are high foreheads going to mg to suggest Hr. Undertaker that yon
of a certain mortgage tnadd by Spelmaa Case*
obtained such a.charming one, and in
So* Bangs are passe, and even the ought to send your bill to tbe doctor
of
tbs
Township
of
darry
k
Barry
comely
Mtef
due course ho received an answer to
■little girl Who wears a little curl has Who granted a death certificate and not
Stele of Michigan to Samuel Carson of Gakrth
the effect that Murdock was delighted
burg. Kalamazoo couDty. Michigan, dates*
ilso had h-r day. The lone llitle curl to my poor family.’ "-BuBalo Expreas
April l«b, A. D. HM, and recorded tn the oOte*
that Trevor and hls wife bad met. and
is now considered affected. Every wo­
of the Herts!er of Deeds for the County ot B*gvadded that he hlmsrlt expected to be man in
ty and Htste of Michigan on the isth (tegsRT
New York wears her hair
A
Simile.
home on a year's leave in less than a “mpadonred." although only few can
April, A. D. WuO in Liter 38 of Mortgsma ute
Tkc young woman who .xprosaes herpages M aad ». which said taortgagat wm* .
couple of months.
bear this trying fashion. But no mat
One breathless July afternoon Trevor ter for that—In New York. If It l» » aalf atrongiy waa commenting on tha
which said mortgage there Sa claimed to ba-4
wended his wsy to Mrs. Murdocks new fashion they will adopt it whether social attentions suggested in connec­
at tbe date of this notice tbe sum of Ud
lodging. Ho was ushered up to tho ^“□rntog or not.
The pompadour tion With tbe presence ot Cervera ia
thousand eight hundred and fort)-one doIDi
drawning room, which was filled with snswers very we)' tor low Greek fore­
and six cents (SMI.06) and sn AttortM-y'e bn
twenty five doll a re (RS) provided for ht m
the scent o! roses. The
heads. hut it certainly requires an un­ “‘•a ™“nk U’. perfectly dUgracefulimortgage and no suit or proceedings hart
been Instituted to recover tbe money Moor
limited amount of eourage and self
carefully lowebed to keep
of the sunlight, and not a breath of “
ml,/, tn carry around denuded, *b-Dcar^ me”ds.W Miss Cayenne gent­
-S
came through the open ’,1”d“’7.
*
rare high forebends without a frame
1 Mined la sail roortwge and tbe Buuite ta ata
first, on entering into the dim shad d of soft hair to soften the ugly out lines.
ly "I wouldn’t taka it ao to heart Ha
light after the glare of the outer world,
Those who cannot face.the public In Jiy pe very agreeable peraonaily.
Trevor thought the room was emptT »hte wiv will be forced to retain at
public aucUoa 10 tbs highest bidder al
North front door of tbe Coart Bmu« la tbe &lt;
.■supposing he la! He’s a Spaniard.
but-as he advanced the low *°“n .,
of Harting* 1b the County of Barry and *
robing came to him from the wide
-ye5. Bit he’s going to be good
of MMrinn. that being the place where
conch’ and he prewired the'
Circuit.Court for Barry County H. hotdw..,
premises described in uM morU4" »
figure af Mrs. Murdock huddled up
f™Are you°one of those women who are
much thereof as may be necessary to pay
with her face burled in the
amount due on said mort«sre. with aevtaa
per cent inton-st. Intercel payable »mm
Tn fwn Strides he had crossed the room. asuraf'Amer|Oranrexireme Is pinu^tg the so rasetoated by a title and unitfrm
h?s ’«J^l“ under It. healthy sunand
all legal costs with an Attorney's tes
that they don’t stop to discriminate aa
twenty fire (tt) dollar* cooveaanted for ttu
tn. be premises being described in salA re
bU“Mrs Murdock—Maud, what U the
to the wearer?”
gage as all those certain pieces sr paMs*
-I won’t confess to that much. Btrt
land situate and being in the Township atl
matterr’
he
exclaimed., hurriedly.
ry, lo the County of Barry %nd Mata of Ms
r must say a Jtattoguiahed man is al­
gan. and known and described a* toUl
"Has anything happened.
lan lnteJestlng. Do you like oUv«.
to-wtt:
She started up and gazed at him or
a moment, then hastily began to wipe
d“of couree. I do. You’re trying to
that are popular.—Hartio™
^It’to nothing." «&gt;• murmured
change the ponveraaUon.”
-Tto. I'm not It has occurred to ma
toe CO“P“! Mcreury until after be that perhaps a Spanish officer is 1D«
took her hand in his.
^SpanL olive. If. «ry »M«ti«»bU
to feel as her brother
"tS a«

B Novelty Silks:

■Vb“Xid r«-Jund'™

B Plain Colored and Black Silks:

HIS FRIEND’S WIFE

B

M?

B
B
B-

d*
di

..

J HUNTER, ULENN 6- HUNTER,

PIxflgs
ennyroyal

H

Ihe-bteU-. OtflleotlOQ*

'piKtirrv;
pev.-u

I’MYSICIANS
p A. SC-1BNER. M. I).
v.
Physician and Surgeon.
Dv :
Mich.
(XBotnn- lencr.
block »Stet nrdepot,
A. AC. H. BARBER,
.
Pbvsieiai’- and Sunreons.
CKtoln ci:» ’r
’ratt r-spoode^ to with
prpmpt •?.&gt;*. d Ay or nlghs.
•

H

r. tim\iekman

F

«
IbTOGpathic Physician and Surpon, Office over Burman A Powers’.

HANLi’N. M. L&gt;. Physician and Snr­
.
iinm, Middleville, Mich.
pnen - sy-vialty. at Havtiags 1st and Xrd
advf-jAVsti i-i'inth

A

DENTISTS
E.WILLLSON, D. D. 8.
Hasting*. Mich.

F
•

AtlSTRAC T AND REAL ESTATE

A. SHELDON.

P

Ab.-tract and Heal Estate office.
* Abstract Block. Hating*.
Menrt u&gt; in c-n K«ai Eatete. R*al Estate
sole
cr-ir.iun General conveyancing.
BansK :i«- -up -te
&lt;if Abetract Books, corn,
pl!*.: " u; tbe RecorUw. can furnish complete
StetraLi-

•

INSl RANCE

H

arky

(.'.Hayes,

Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
tnrarar v C‘■ &gt;.f New York. AU the modern
pobdei Ij-u-tJ by this old relitbi*- con ‘P*dt, 11
* -i -xplalned. Office at Hastings
Nttlonv Htuik.
OPTICIANS

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN.
Hi- Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye.
M"ln Street, Battle Creek
(WMiuP of the • •^Icago Ophthalmic College.)

Ft NERAL DIRECTOR

Wm. stebhins.

”
Funeral. Director.
Kocrij- t&gt;xt
Chrirtmas’ Photograph
turtle Hr.j.-..ace jo, l:ourt
AU
eaus pfitnnptiy attended, day or night

Nen&gt; Items Briefly Told.
Tweniy-hine miners were killed in
Boughton c uuty during the year end­
ed October 5. *
Donald L’.. McDonald, Jiged 98 years,

■was marriti’. ut Prescott tb Mri. Mag­
gie O’Regan, aged 84.
I
Three Jires were started ih Escanaba
oy inceiuliiiriea, it being thje third at.lempt to hurn the town.
]

Claud Courtright, of Big Rapida, waa
thrown off 3 horse in front of a mov­
ing freight train and had bot,b legs
Wvered. and died shortly after tbe ac­
cident occurred.
• ffl
The eighth annual meeting of the
jfich:gai&gt; Library association was held
« Buy Civ. and U.. M. Utley, of De­
troit. was elected president.
Abraham De Lainater, a well-known
ouiider and contractor, died in Quincy
from organic heart trouble, aged 4?
years.
An explosion of a steam pipe in the
«Dgii:e-room of the tug Arthur D,
•t Alpena, caused the death of Albert
Port wood, a ike man. aged 20 years.
Many sheep, are Injing killed by dogs
bt Arenac county.
’
B. S. Karcher has been appointed
^tinty school examiner and Frank
they superintendent of the poor by
« Ogemaw board of supervisors,

antton’s Bay, the Leelanau .county
lement which aspires to become the

a
Lu

*eat‘
been incorporated as
Bnd
flr,t «lfcction will ba
the Ant Monday in Deoaabar.

pills

C

A'

B

,

CASTOR IA

The Kind You Han Always Bought

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSfe

----- DETROIT.

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

POSTAL &amp; MOREY..

MEN AND WOMEN
Xs?

483230233023234848534848

under the same circumstances, but
A cobweb

•‘SomethiEg «
-I
you^ould tdl

-­

U

*"°SatnnobSy1 baa

to£

«

fr-**-

to
crude state, but not at all bad
X it kM 1— bottlad."-W»atog-

Dr. Spinney will be at the
Hastings House, Mon. Nov. 7
until 6 p. m.

�wim
twoywnM*.

Id U bod
promptly

Marsh penooally. Seek talk th* teak tod
Md alm* Mppoda tbe ehurcb Uberolly.

■eodto* tot aereral year,.

11 U 1 Boat republican ranks.

Try something hard­

er gentlemen and something that contains

eitlei to eseaplDg tbe pay meat of ita jurt tbe possibility of truth.
share of state taxes by means of law aesesacd valuation*. For instance Wayne
Republicans are too apt to think that
oounty, In which tbe city of Detroit is lo­ “everything is all right” and remain away
All such
cated. with Ito 800 or 400 thousand people from tbe polls on election day.
and having property worth 100 or 200 should pause and consider bow things
times as much as tbe whole of Barry came to be “all right” Things were not
county, only pays about IS times as much “all right” two, three or four years ago,
state tax as Barry county, Detroit has and the majority ot tbe people knew It
several mllllonilree. some of whom are re­ and elected Wm. McKinley and a repub­
po led to be Individually worth more than lican congress, who have redeemed every
Tbe usual
tbe whole of Barry county is assessed for. pledge made to tbe people.
Km! county, Including tbe city of Grand good results have followed a republican
Rapids has five or six times as much pop­ administration, and tbe beet way to show
ulation as Barry county and has assessa­ their appreciation and to keep things ‘tall

11 weald be tuollib for bfa to obane tbe

mute kind of oonthxt e*aln»t Me oppon­ lo unwttUntty on enemy «f ba eoantey.
ent. Tbe only foundation for the oherpe
ie what Mr. Klteble Mid of ble oppecenl
to a man In tbla eltj. What Mr. BlteMe

Superintendent of Public Instruction—
Hnmmond, Hillsdule.

Regent of thir State University to Fill

Lon&lt;Term—J. Byron Judkins, Kent.
"Short Term—E. F. Johwon, Washtenaw.
&lt;4&gt;nrT»m -F, A. Platt, Genesee.

Tor State Senator. 10th Senatorial Dis-

For Sheriff-Sam’l C. Ritchie.

" K«c4ater—C. Fernando . Brooka.
* For Circuit Court Co in missionera—
dk, Edmund Barrell and Columbus 8. PalFor Coroners—Dr. W. H. Snyder and
Cteo. R- Hyde.
For Surveyor—A. N. Bateman.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

share of the expense of government. But
we believe that the problem of tbe future
will be, Dpt in singling out two or three
enterprises, because they happen to be
corporations, and bold them up before tbe
public gaze as robbers, extortioners, and
tax-dodgers, but to make tbe hundreds of
millions of dollars worth of real aud per­
sonal property In our large cities pay Ito
just share of taxes, that now practically
escapes taxation, when compared with tbe
rate that prevails in all small counties and
agricultural districts.
We are Informed
that certain free silver campaign orators in
this county are try ing to use the cut In
assessed valuation by the Board of Super­
visors, to make campaign thunder in lieu
of a dearth of other issues, but it won’t
work.
The people know whether the
farms have shrunk in value within the
past year.
The cut made was for the
very purpose we have stated.

Don't fail to register Saturday.
Don’t let anything
tawing Saturday.

from regts-

■Register Saturday.

If you have lived In

tthe township, or ward, 20 days you can

The dark, vile charges against Secretary
■af War Alger are fast dying out before
&lt;be searchlight of Truth.

President McKinley’s trip to Omaha
tana one continuous ovation, and has
tfrovou that he is very close to tbe hearts
wf the people.
Boss Croker of New York has requested
Dwagressman Bailey to help the democ­
racy of New York by keeping without tbe
Marita ef tbe state.
Tbe pyramid of cancelled mortgages on

■exhibition at the Omaha Exposition, Is in
tetaantag contrast with the results which
Mr. Bryan said would follow tbe election

Think it Oxer.

Mr. Jarvia which is really a vote for a free
trade measure.
Tbe country tried tbe free trade experi­
ment In 1892 and we doubt very much
whether anyone wants to go through that
same experience again.
Mr. Jarvis is also a confirmed 16 to 1
advocate.
If adopted that policy would
cause untold damage, and throw tbe coun­
try into a panic to which thatexlAing
under the Wilson bill would be nothing in

comparison. Even Mr. Bryan in one of
his speeches two years ago admitted that a
panic would follow the adoption of free
tar In this campaign there has sliver coinage at tbe ratio of 16 to 1. Thia
Ween little or no mud slinging.
We have fact alone ought to prevent any advocate
toetbing bat Us bast ef feeling for tbe of sound money from voting for MrJarvis.
^apposition candidate's, and can only aymEvery man who believes to a protective
toathlze with them, because of the fact tariff, who desires tbe greatest good to
«bat they are on tbe wrong ticket.
farmers, laborers and manufacturers, and

-Tbe Oregon Republican legislature has
talented Joseph Simon to the United States

tn
If the people stand by President
MAtoley this will insure a republican

ly adtnlre and respect President McKinley
for tbe wise and patriotic administration
he has iflven this country, and the states­
manship be has displayedThe best way
to show their appreciation is to vote a
republican ticket, and especially to vote
for W. W. Po tter for State Senator, and
tbe Hon. Myron Wing for Representative.
These two will vote for a republican
United States Senator, and the republi­
cans need a few more United States Sena­
tors to secure a majority In that body.

tbe highest degree of prosperity for all
should vote against Mr. Jarvis, because
be represents principles and would vote
for measures which experience has dacnonstrated would prove disastrous.

Vote to sustain the administration of
Pre-Ideat McKinley by voting for a repub­
lican congressman, and for a republican

money is to be used for campaign litera­
ture, and •♦Coin” Is lo furnish tbe litera­
ture.
Mr. Harvey has demonstrated that

be is something of a financier himself and
be Isn’t in politics entirely for bis health.
McKinley’s position all, through our

late war with Spain and In tbe settlement
8. C. Ritchie has made a good aherlff,
ot that war has been such as to command
and bis admlstratlon of bis office has been
and receive tbe inpport ot patriotic
one of the most economical Barry county
Americana.
If you feel ao, vote the repu bi Ican ticket next Tueaday, and that has ever bad. He deserves re-election.
Give him your vote.
will be tbe only tangible way of showing
yonr sentiments.
By keeping In touch with tbe world’s
leaden the United States will make no
Howard Thomas is wlining golden
mistake in Ito currency. By getting down
opinions for htmaelf by hls splendid can­
to Mexico’s currency we would be taking
vas. The people ot Harry county are
a backward step.
having an opportunity to see that he has
tbe ability In him to rank well up with
The mortgage Indebtedneu of Uta farmtbe beta prosecuting attorneys tbe county
era of Barry county la at taut taso.ooo

• liable wealth prodncin* fluent.

It 1,

towaeMp

by

atelia*

that

or from apeatlag at Middleville ranee Uy.

©

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,
Funeral
. Directors.
___

.

\ii&gt;

J w
Pianos
and Organs.
__
_______
_

...........................

ers will need something in the way of warm bed •
ing. We have bought a large lot of

fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
and BOUGHT THEM TO 8ELL. We have fl
fl
Cotton flannel Blankets for 85c., 50c.,
fl
80c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair; and
fl
All .Wool Blankets $2.75, $3.00, and
fl
$4.00 and upwards a pair.

.. BLANKETS ..

fl

never owed

Tree allvu moat take tie place In tbe

rle fare tlrrodj Nurod lu tw|Di cUmlty
prodroer—frre trod,.
Vote for C. F. Brooks for register?

Of

course you will.
No county evet
a bettor register of deeds than be

tea

Froak Sylreeter will be faithful, hornet.
Vote tor bin ta county treaeuror.

&amp;
$
iiV

$3-97

Ilf

®

idf

;ttem for your fl

county will

Tboroepple

■

’N

Ab the cold weather approaches most housekeep­ fl

tfreir ability to serve tbe people of Barry
county faithfully.

Tbe allver men an trying to mate dle-

$

Your Wife
and her home is the setting.
rSK.ll 1
*8 your ^nt^’ to make this
\\
settingasbeautiful as |K&gt;ssibJi‘.
y ' j&lt;a|a lll/lX Elaborateness doesn’t neees-:
I f
early mean beauty. Some of
I® J STi?
th® prettiest furniture in our
I
store is the least expensive.
Look around at homeand then1
PI" j
look here and you’ll find[■
means to brighten up the■
house wonderfully. Look at those COUCHES ini
our window aren’t they beauties and only

Enact a free coinage law, and the S900,000,000 gold currency of the United States
would take wings in 48 hours. Bo that
free silver instead of giving us more
money would give us poor money and less
of it.

efat, round mmy, extending ear oom-

they claim

‘ 1 •*?’ ■
•U

usMjh

Poor money never made a nation rich

and prosperous. It makes a nation poor
and unproaperous. If you doubt that
“Coin” Harvey Is passing around tbe
statement look at Mexico, China or any
bat among tbe alive rites to raise a cam­
other country that Is freely coining silver
paign fund of several millions of dollars
at 16 to 1.
।
for two years hence.
Tbe bulk of tbe

of homo. Integrity end ammd judgment.

vote to sastaln the administration of Presi­
dent McKinley.

fflit
ijfij

state senator and representative, who will
vote for a republican U. 8. senator. That
is the only practical way of endorsing tte
administration of McKinley^

Fiw Mlror will not brio* t. tble mmry

district, whom tbe republicans, as well m
all believers in sound money and preleclien will bare tbe pleasure of voting for.
A vote for tbe Hon. K. L. Hamilton is a

Morrill, Lam bie &amp; Co

Remember this, voter, that democratic
times mean to this country bard sledding
for everybody. And for our country they
mean selling 4 per cent bonds to foreign
ment for it two years ago. 'About the
Jew syndrcates, while republican adminis­
only things they have are some bloody
tration, as shown the last two years means
war stories, which they have posted along
Increasing prosperous times for our people
the avenues of prosperity, hoping that
and for our country 3 per cent bonds sub­
some of the fr’nt hearted may get scared
scribed six limes over by our own people.
Which kind of times do you prefer?

straight republican ticket, and be doesn’t
acceptably than tee Mr. Brown.
hesitate to let everybody tow M.
'

printed by the mllltona, and sent broad­
cast over tbe country, to the honor of tee
rising young man of this Cougreaaional

And are on Sale
at Our store.

when aud where be needs support, in tbe
U. S. Senate.

U» gold etandard robe tbe turner.

Oraat Britain doee.t protean a pound

For the
Price
In this
Country

be right on all matters that will come be­
fore the legislature next winter.
Their
purpose will be to fittingly represent
Barry county on every question.
And
their votes will be east for a republican
for United States Senator. A vote for
them Is therefore a vote to sustain tbe
administration of President McKinley,

Vote lor Walter W. Brow. for oounty
cfa*. In tbe hlatory ot Barty county

oosstry to do the basinets of tbe

Over Hulnuu Broo, Store.

M. W. Wing for representative and you
will vote for men who are right on the
subjeA of equal taxation, who will aim to

title dlrtrla, le In tboroagb eeoord fat*

fltataftx that there wasn’t money eoouxh

CHRISTMAS
STUDIO,

These
2^
Overshirts
Are the . W

This is a kind of a “Jack Lantern’’ cam­
paign after all. The democrats are say­
ing nothing in favor of free trade, and
very little about free silver, and that only
In.localities where there was some senti­

'mtalydancer a from the “euy et home1*

ot ell tbe cotton of tbe

framvs always
in stock
1 have no acraia no licit fag wtMk
My work is my best advertising
Call and see aamples of even­
thing In tbe pbotograpic art
▲nd If tny work doesn’t salt
yon It will amt you nothing

will be over. * We do not know that any

Tbe Baxher has not a single unkind
Tbe democratic congressional commit­
word for Mr. Jarvis, the fusion nominee
tee has slandered Genera! Joe Wheeler
for fongress. We give him credit for be­
and Genera] Fitz Hugh Lee, and cast re­
ing sincere in what be says and does, but
flections upon their honesty and integrity.
none should vote for him without stopping
These illustrious fighters refused to stulti­
to think what it means.
fy their honest convictions in regard to
If there Is any man In Barry county
tbe treatment of our soldiers in Cuba,
that wants to see tbe Wilson bill restored,
just to make some campaign thunder for
or some similar free trade measure; if he
tbe party they belong to. Hence they
wants to reduce tbe value of bis farm pro­
incurred the enmity of tbe congressional
ducts: if be wants to see less work and
committee of tbeir own party.
lower wages for labor be should vote for

-taf Wm. McKinley.

4k

Our country, according to tbe lateet
treasury reports, has tM0,000,dto more

Into their political slop-bucket, they
come
to
tbe
wrong
fellow.
such a thing will be done or Is thought of, had
be
told
them
that
Mr.
but If It la. It should be set down at once Further
as false, and should help tbe man it is in­ Ritchie had spoken In the meet compli­
That Is
tended to harm.
Saving so-called “ex­ mentary terms of hls opponent.
poses” until tbe last issue before election all there Is to the Journal's ridiculous
Is dishonest and unjust from the fact that charge.
the county has depreciated In value one it affords ipo opportunity for reply. Pay
A republican United States Senator
single cent. In this connection we wish no attention to eleventh-hour stories.
Is at stake In Michigan this year.
Vote
to say that we believe In equal taxation
and want to see all property bear Ito just
There are men in all parties who great­ for W. W. Potter for state senator and

property isn’t assessed 10 per cent of Its
actual cash value. It Is to correct this In­
justice that tbe supervisors of Berry coun­
ty have commenced to cut down tbe as.. Stool,
seesed valuation of tbe county, to relieve
our people from paying an unjust share of
state tex and not because tbe property of'

4k. French, Presque laic.

’••et oae-telf

bM.tltoll, rxoow..,
rouplra or thl. »&lt;„.
al w, atodlo

k*u InteprUy-

money In circulation than taro, yean ago.
And yet odr free silver friends said In 1896
ly to Mr. Brooka rangbt tba laal aentenoe,
that McKinley's election would make
jumped at Ute eonelualon that Mr. Bltcbla
money scarcer than ever.
wm ualng tbe ebureb memberabip argu­
ment agalnat bia opponent.
Any man ot
There will be a republican mass meeting
hdh would know belter than to suppose
tbit Mr. Rltebls- would use agdlnst bls at Kalamazoo Saturday Nov. 5tb. Hou. J
ble projwrty worth probably from 30 to 40 right” Is for republicans to vote on ejec­ opponent what would apply as well C. Burrows and Conrresa Hamilton will
times as much as Barry county pays only tion day, Nov. 8tb, to sustain tbe presi­ anlnst blssMlf. This gentleman whoa, speak In tbe afternoon and Washington
•are went M tickled got Mr. Brooka )o t» Gardner In tbe evening. Those desiring
about four or five times as much state tax dent
with him to an Ute man to whom Mr. to bear tbe issue before tbe people ably
as Barry county. The same condition ex­
Tba two discussed should not fail to attend this
Voters should pay no attention what­ Kltcble made this statement.
ists In all of tbe counties having large
cities, and has been brought about by tbe ever, to stories reflecting upon any candi­ triad to have the man My that Mr. Bltcbla meeting.
supervisors of small counties assessing date, or candidates, that may be published tried to abate Mr. Brooka by calling him
property for all that It is worth’ and in in any paper this week. Such stories can­ a church member. The man pointedly
many eases more than It Is worth, while lu not be answered until next week at tbe told Mr. Brooks and Ms friend that If
tbe large cities millions upon millions of very earliest, and by that time election they bad come to him lo dump something

For Governo r—Hasen

■ulrfutlon
gnaranteedi
No pay until pletu/M
MWtoistod.
O»&gt;on. Pmi.i

M to wtmt Irlod of • cue wm ran.In*
•gainst hit. and that was "Mr. Brook.
I, ■ proaperou, farmer of Maple Grore.
a elaan, good ma., and I underiiand la a
member of tbe chnreb." Some one friend­

Bt.ro

MT.rm.te . olrllliatloo of wbleb ,nj
Arontam out Ini prood.
Vote 'tnl
down.
Vote down tte calamity howler ud tte
calamity producer by roue* Mtelnet tte
free nd unlimited rolnMo &lt;* Mirer it 1«

A vote for E. L. Hamilton for congress
b a vote to nataln the edmlutaratlea

*
Ladies’ Combination Suite for 50c., $1,
$1.50 and np; also
fl
fl
LSdiee’ All Wool Veete and Panto;
fl
Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced and All
fl
Wool Veste and Panta,
Come in and see us. We have the goods and will fl
fl
sell them cheap.
•

Down Pillows 50c., 60c., 75c. and$1 each..

♦ ■♦♦♦♦ Julius Russell.

fl
fl
fl
a

�Hastings

pawn

-^n^5y&gt;°v- 3. 1898-

BABY'S
DIMPLED
FORM

Bnucuxa, CauLwroKD A Co.

riOTHERS

Maple syrwp ta plM aM qeart cans.

Stabumw, Crawpoud a Co.

Tte iargwt aad bed Una of bo&gt; iblank-

r.e a worm syrup that is

eta in tbe city wlU be found nt &lt;. »odyeer
Bros’.

reliable and a positive
cure □r worms (all kinds),
Worm i fits and worm fevers,

Ote 50 osat photo, button &gt;»••» every
dos. ot our best cabinets at t uristmas
Studio.
Yeung men. if your first vote ia to be

fit to take the children
ilje it.

4

of

cast this year, be sure that your name is
registered Saturday. ■

Ninty per cent

Before buying bone blankets

sickness among children
caul ted by worms. After

Goodyear Bros.’ stock.
beet ever tn the city.

usiflR’ 4 bottle of the Medi­

inspect

They have tbe

Duane Baser, ot Jackson, waa in tbe
city over Sunday.
J. A. Hunt, of Toqulr, VanBurcn Co.,
is visaing la tbe city.
Hoa. P. T. Oolgrove spoke Monday
evening at Port Huron.

Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson, of Pentwater,
was in tbe city Saturday.

Gottlieb Bxmmkr.

Infants Cream Cashmere. Lined,........................ ’ . .
Infants Tan Cashmere, Lined
................................
Infants, Cream Cashmere, Embroidered, Linen, . .
Infants Cream Cashmere, Embroidered, Linen, . .
Infante Cream Bedford Cord. Embroidered, Lined. .
Childs Plaid Norvettes, 2 to 5 years,.......................
Childs Plaid Norvettes, 2 to 5 years,........................
Childs Plain Embroidered, Fur Trimmed, 2 to 5 years,
Childs Plain Embroidered, Fur Trimmed, 2 to 5 years,
Childs Norvettes, Highly Trimmed, 2 to 5 years, . .
Childs Norvettes, Highly Trimmed, 2 to 5 years,
.

Mra. W. H. Squler and daughter Ger
trade spent Sunday in Charlotte.

For sale, a coal stove, a range, two waid
robes, and many other household goods.
Call on Mrs. Goa Barnes any forenoon.

Tred L fieatb,

We have made a new departure and now cater to the wants of the Infante
and Children, a handsome and varied collection to choose from

Will Doelker, of Mishawaka, was In tbe
city a few days this week.

picture mouldings. \

and I wi'ii return your money.

J. E. McElwain went to Lake Odessa
Monday evening lo attend a party.

Leander Meade bad his thumb mangled x Dr. and Mrs. 3. M. Fowler, of Muske­

in tbe rip saw at the Table Factory Mon­
day morning and it was necessary to moke

CN Druggist.
Headquarters for all kinds of

bf colonny stuffs.

gon, are visiting friends in tbe city.

Dr.

Mrs. 8. A. Gbit, of Middleville, spent
Sunday with her slater, Mrs. Geo. Burgee.

Pianos and and organs for sale at cost

guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Hall yester-

an amputation of tte first joint
Fuller dressed tbe wound.

Mrs. Eva Talbot, of Middleville, was tbe

foreash or good note, to close out my
stock. Any Person intending to buy a
piano or organ can save money by calling
on John Bessmor, tbe jeweler.

A
Thelerflihone No. 31.
good!1 cheerfully delivered.

Circulation
THIS tTEK.......................... IM QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.

mill is equipped for making tbe test.
Would like to buy a few bundled bushels

H you wish a corker try 119.

of goed dry buckwheat

are In the city. Mr. Heath has sold out
his drug business there.
■

Miss Myrtle Montgomery accompanied
by MIm Crystal Lewis returned from
A bicyclist ran Into a fanner’s horse on ' Shullsburg. Wls.. Monday.
L. A. Eaton.

: *.i the best 5 cent cigar on earth.
Teo cert luuch at Burman A Powers.

'

9^
v
~

I
I
I

South Jefferson street this afternoon
M rs. G. W. Freeman and daughter Zoe,
knocking the horse to tbe ground. Neith­ whs have been visiting relatives in tbe
er bone nor man were injured.—
dtj, returned tn Lansing Friday.
tion day.
Creek Journal. Of course tbe wheel was
(ioouytar Bros, have just received a fine
AU kin is of candies, peanuts, gum etc., not injured or it would have been fiat
Hut ef plusb robes.
at Burman
mentioned.
New buckwheat flour.
Furnished, or unfurnished, rooms to
m'h la reported upon good authority that
Stksuxo, Crawfokd a Co.
|
rent at Mi A. F. Xrumbull’s.
&gt; young man while out hunting squirrels
Mr. -Grove, who is well known in this
H, Irkes brought in a bunch ot sec- In Hope township unexpectedly scared up
city and who has been sick In a Philadel­
r|h Concord grapes Tuesday,
three deer and shot one of them.
It bas
phia hospital for home time has sufficiently
iu bulk.
:
long been supposed that tbe deer had been
recovered to return to bls business.
SyKKLixe, Crawford &amp; Co.
entirely killed off In this portion of tbe
. . Dan Reynolds, Kirk Grant, Sperry Phil
country but this seems to evidence the
More new jackets this week.
upe and Will Stebbins leave to-night for
contrary.
Q. D. Spauldisg.
ths upper peninsula on a deer bant.
:ii—dressed poultry every TbnrsMrs. J. M. Taylor left for Howard City Their expectation* are great, and here’s
L. E. Stavffkk.
Saturday where sbe joins her busband. wishing they may be fully realized.
who bas peimaneot employment In that
Special prices on dress goods, capes and
; JT* ire Informed by Rev. W. W. Taylor,
। place.
Their household goods were i
O. D. SPAUI.DDVG.
Jackets,
, (formerly of this city, that Frank Barnabv
shipped several days before.
The many *

•lev. V m. Tilley preached In tbe Con-

gregsliutal church at

Lake Odessa on

Sunday evening.
I

hav just received

a

full

line of

picture nouldlpgs.

Gottlxib Bxssmeil
Nineteen

pounds

of

best

granulated

sugar fur 81.00 Saturday and Monday
only.
Stehlino. Crawford A Co:

new home.

wfil start for home Friday and that Robert
Mitchell of Middleville, Co. K, 35th Mich.,
has been received at tbe Episcopalian hos­

pital where Mr. Taylor is chaplain.

Every man 00 tbe republican ticket Is1
Those who are tempted to violate tbe
worthy of tbe confidence and respect of. stats game and fish laws, thinking Barry
the republicans of Barry county.
There’ county to be without a warden, bad better
Is not a man on the whole list wbo Is’ coolne themselves to the law, as we have
any way lacking In th ore qualities required1 swarden and be is keeping bls eyes and
fqr tbe position to which be has been1 ears both open.—JttuhvUU Nc»rs.

been nominated.
There Is every renaon
why republicans abonld vote their tfokets.
even down to tte minor offices.
Great

The Barry and Eaton County Medical

Association met lo Dr. Drake’s offiee last
Thursday of which Dr. L. F. Weaver
Michael gave a Hallowe'en party at the questions are at stake and grave problems
of Nashville Is president and Dr. Stealey
home of Miss Michael last Monday even- must be solved by Preaident McKinley.
of Charlo’te secretary. Dr. Richard Smith
A great republican victory Is notice to
of Grand Rapid? read a paper on tbe
The third annual meeting of tbe Michi­ the whole world that republicans stand
“Floating Kidney and its Treatment,” and
‘
gan Association of Elocution was held at by their Chief Executive.
Dr. Fuller led tbe discussion on diphtheria
tbe Unitarian church. Battle Creek. Fri­
Aa insane person, wbo gave bis name as and tODSilltts. All present pronounced It
day, Oct 23th.
.
Charley Wood and wbo was brought here a very Interesting meeting.
Gottldlb Besemer, tbe new furniture from Middleville tbe early part of the
Lon paker and Charley Mann were arwan makes a specialty of repairing and week, was sent to Kalamozoo Wednesday
rested last Tuesday on tbe charge of dispichm framing. First door west of lo- morning, as a charge upon the state. It j orderly conduct. Baker was taken before
dup.rlal school.
was impossible to get from tbe boy hls
। Justice Bishop Wednesday and was given
residence or anything about himself. The
L IL Mason went to Battle Creek Tuesa fine of $14.00 or 30 days. He paid up.
supposition is that be was kindly unloaded
Mean has not yet been arraigned. This is
dit where be will take dancing lessons of
noon us by some of tbe neighboring coun­ likely to be a serious matter with Mann as
’nof. Crank.
When be returns be will
ties. Under the law Judge Mills bad no
be had only four more months under bls
■tart a dancing school.
I authority to commit him as a charge upon parole until he would be entirely free, but
"Jhe Pixies’* was presented at the this country unless bls residence was here.
If taken back to Jackson It will mean for
opeta house last Munday and Tuesday There is a statute to the effect that where
,
nights to a fair sized audience. So far as It is Impossible to ascertain tbe residence him two years.
Ed Newton living southwest of town
the play itself is concerned It was a decid­, of an Insane person be Is to be committed
ed success but from a financial point of I as a charge upon the state and "under this had three calves taken from bls farm a few
Yesterday be found them in
’.lew tbe expectations were hardly realiz­| statute be was taken to Kalamazoo. He days aga
ed, It not receiving tbe support to which evidently bas been a tramp snd seems to the [osse***00 of John McGuire of this
it certainly was entitled.
be In constant /ear of some one killing dty who bad purchased them from Charles
Miss Gertrude Squler and Miss Helen

Hon. Geo, Clapperton. of Grand Rapids,&gt; him.
will give the last,.pee* for tko BepobtlTbe tickets for tbe club lecthre course
can party In this eXy next Moodor nlfbc are dow In tbe bands ot tbe lady canvass­
Sljok'i la tbla cUr two
Mr. Clappertoc
ers.
Tbe pamphlets ©on tain Ing tbe list
years ago and bis1 ildrm wm eppreeUled of attraction have been fully dlstribsted
by sll who beard blm. Bia annwoU ora throughout the dty. Tte time for tbe
Those w bo first entortainment, Nov. 18th, is near st
logical and free ftro* abase.
enjuy bearing an able speaker should not band. Tbe committee asks tbe public to

fall to come and listen to Mr. Clapperton.

Last Saturday night at about 8:30 a fire
was discovered at the Table Factory and
an alarm turned tn from box 14 but tbe
ure was out before tbs fire department
reached the factory. The shavings in the
blow pipe bad taken afire but soon burned

out doing no damage whatever.

MASTIFF SHOES.
BEST LINE ON EARTH

Don’t forget that Saturday is registra­

friends of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor regret to‘
lose them but wish them success In tbeir

Cloak Emporium

fQ

Salt by tbe barrel at Phillips A- Erb’s.

Our ctipes and jackets lake tbe dollars—
&gt; - it.
O. D. Spauldixu.

(1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
1,75
2.25
2.00
.2.50
2.50
3.50

MIm Grace Wallace, or Buena Vista, iri
Colorado, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Eaton.
lT?

The State game Warden reports
Mrs. Clarence Young sod Mrs. Maud
two arrests In tbe state during September, Sherman are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
fifteen for violation ot the game law and Geo. Tomlinson.
seventeen for violation of tbe fish law.
Mr». A. D Nlskern and family left
There were twenty-seven convictions.
। Monday for Sr. Louis, Ma, where sbe
For the best extra hulled buekwbeat joins her husband.
flour go to tbe Hastings Roller Mill. Our'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath, of Edmore,

Kegister| Saturday.

so well

Harry Kirk, ot Grand Kaplda. wm In
the city Monday.

I have just received a full line of

ci nerdturn the empty bottle

would look

Tbe

night watch turned in tbe alarm and then

investigated rather than take any chance.
The Carnival of Fun, ao called, at Grand

Rapids last week, was only another name
With do aUracUons
for a -hot time.”

that would dignify It with even tbe name
ot a street fair, there was inch to stamp it
m nothing more or kse than a Carnival of
llhOMl Beblad make wbleb the, were
Privilege to wear, men openly Insulted

women upon tbe streets sod no effort was
made to stop them. It the so called Car­
nival of Fun is tbe best that Grand Rapids
can do, in jusUoe to her name ate bad
better give up any future attempts.

MEM, BOYS^12YOUTHS
WOMFN.MISSFS ANO CHILDREN
fob

.
|
4
(

Bailey woo In turn had purchased them
from a man wbo gave hls name as Fred
Wicks. Mr. Bailey paid four dollars each
for tbe calves while they were actually
worth about ten dollars each. Mr. Wicks
was evidently very anxious to get them off
bis hands. Au investigation is now being

’

&lt;
&lt;
,

UNDERWEAR
WYE have just received a new supply of
" Wool, Fleece-lined Underwear, the " variety and stock of underwear of
Beet Warmest, Most Durable and Sight­ better grades worth 75c., 90c.,
ly Garment ever shown for

fifty cents

one dollar

We have cotton fleece if you want it, also the garment, and in union suite we lead
some heavy cotton underwear in large them all at (2.00 and knit to measure for
(4.00, (5.00 and (6.00
sizes to cloee out at a bargain.

made and tba facts will *o«&gt; be known.

H. A. Brown of Bellevue exhibited at
assist them In the sale ot tickets by being
this office some Indian relics which he
ready to bny wbeo solicited. No owe
prises very highly.
They were taken
abould miss tbe very first number, the
tree tte burial ntoae of tbe Indians near
Tbe Indiana
most expensive aad perhaps in somere- (X VIUMCA tomet co.
spreta we bed DC tte course
In there
living near Cross Village have no know­
days when tbe breach between tte North
ledge of the existence of this burial
and South is once more healed, it wlU be
ground and no tradition concerning lu
doubly interesting to bear ibis eloquent
These relics were of solid silver and coolecture en “Tbe Last Days ot tte Con­
Ulned many religious ornaments and tte
federacy" from the standpoint of a noted
supposition is trit they srere placed there
confederate general.
Since tbe war Geo.
about tbe time Father Marquette wishJohn B. Gordon has been twice governor
। listed the mission at the 8L Ignace.
of the state of Georgia, and three times&gt; Many of the ornaments bear the word
Un Red Ststes Senator, and Is now at the
■ - Montreal” and some have an impress of
heed of tbe Association of Confederate
r the British lion.
At one time there ex­
Veterans, an organization correspondlr*
I lated a brisk trade between these western
to our G. A. R. Veterans of tbe war, and
r iribM and tte French from Montreal tod
stodeots of U. 3- History are especially
It ia safe to believe that these relies were
urged to bear this great lecture, tbe first
uttd as a means of barter. Large trees
of six splendid entertainments all for
were found growing ovar
eft the
fil.50 and $L®0 to students.
Season
pm iDdloUni Ui.t the inun*®1 «■»•&gt;
tickets for sale at Heath’s drug store and
ban tlken pliM bondreda at rata
by canvassers.

Jersey 0vershirta,40c., 50c., 75c. and (1.
Flannel Overshirts, (LOO, (1.50 and (2.00.
Heavy Cotton Overshirts, 76e. and ♦1.00.
Heavy Wool Socks, 25c., 40c. and 45c.
Heavy Cotton Socks, 3 pairs for 25c.
Leather Stockings. Always, the best
Every pair guaranteed. Cotton or wool.
20c., 25c, 80c. and 35c.

Heavy Yarn Mittens 10c., 15c.
Fine
“
" 25c„ 50c.

50c.

Faced Mittens S5c„ 40c.. 50c..45c., (1.(0.

Driving Mittens 50c., (1.00
Heavy Yarn Gloves 25c., 50c.
Fine
“
“
25c., 50c., 65c.
Lined Gloves 25c„ 40c., 50c., 75c., (1.00,
(1.25, (1.50, (1.75.
Lined Driving-Gloves (1.00, (1.25.

You Can Get a Good Nights Rest if you wear one of our Flannelette Night
Shirts, 50 cents and i dollar:

�I o'- ♦&gt; ’

.

Hastings Banner.
Agltatia.
U 1900 Will Mart lh» U1vl«

Tbunday, Nov. 3, 5898.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
The United States Hag Decided
Take Possession of the
Philippine Iilanda.
less about their
lives for their

SUH IS NOTIFIED OF THE DECISION.
should

think

of others; he
should think if
he should die
of those he
leave* behind

without
him.
For this reason
alone, if for no

laatmotfoa* Forwarded to t*e Peaee

Fwtsure &lt;&gt;o

Tbe free and unlimited ealnage of 46
eents’ worth of silver into dollars and
the free and unlimited coinage of lies
designed to bring upon the military
organization of the couxvtry the con­
tempt of Europe are the issues which
the democratic leaders of Indiana are j
making most- prominent. The leaders (
differ as to which of these issues is
the most potential, but many of them
believe with Altgeld, Teller and' Sen­
ator Allen, of Nebraska, that sixteen
to one is the better hope of tbe party.
There is no possible excuse in the
situation to thrust the silver mine
owners’ job before the people after
Its repudiation in 1896, when that re­
pudiation was followed by a revival
of confidence and a marked improve-

The Costliest Cough Cure
and it’s a cure that’s not often possible and not always sure. There’s a
better idea about coughs and cures: Why not fit the lungs to the climate
instead of fitting the climate to the lungs ? It is the power to do this
that makes

Washington, Oct. 31.—Possession of
the whole of the Philippines by the
United States has been decided upon.
man should re­ substantially aa outlined. Formal in­
gard his health structions to the peace commissioners
precious
treasure not to at Paris were forwarded Saturday. out the country. In 1696 there might
ks thrown away or spent and scattered They contain the decision of the presi­ have been a possible excuse for an hon­
in vain.
dent that, as Spain manifestly cannot est man being deceived by the claims
If any man’s health is weakened or
vaated. or running down, he should take guarantee proper government to the and predictions of "the Bryans and the
the right means to build himself up strong outlying islands, it will be necessary “Coin” Harveys. They asserted that
and well, so that he can both live and care for the United States to assume the
for those he loves. He should investigate responsibility and government of the labor would have less and less employ­
ment, aud that the prices of farm
the virtues of that great remedy, the
“Golden Medical Discovery” originated whole group. The president has not products would decline to a lower fig­
Ire Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting phy­ yet formally decided the question of ure than ever known if the gold stand­
sician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical compensation for the debt. The Amer­
ard should be continued. The gold
Inotitnte, of Buffalo, N. Y. It is a remedy
that makes a man thoroughly well by giv­ ican commissioners have been much im­ standard has been continued; tens
ing power and capacity to the digestive and pressed, it is said, with the Spanish the­ and tens of thousands of people have
assimilative organs. It makes healthy in- ory that the debt of $40,000,000 on the
found employment who were idle when
Philippines is a legitimate onq, con­ Mr, Bryan was haranguing the coun­
It gives him strength and energy to put
iato his daily task. It builds up hard mus­ tracted and expended for the govern­ try n 1S96, and millions of dollars
cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the ment of the islands, and that as the more are paid as wages. For years
tissues of the throat aud lungs, heals in­ United States proposes to abstract the
the farmers have not received so good,
flammation, purges the blood of bilious
security it should assume the debt.
prices for all their products as during
May Give Compensation.
the years 1897 and 1898.
"My husband had been sick a long time,'’
The president, it is believed, is un­
• The Bryan ora tors, told us that con­
writes Mr*. J. W. Britt in, of Clinton, Dewitt Co.,
D*. (Bex 475), " had doctored with home phv- willing to assume any Spanish obliga­ tinuing the gold standard would nar­
■Maaa a nd even went to Chicago and consulted tions, but might consent to the pay­
row the volume of money, make it
a doctor there but without recciring any help.
Be went to the hospital and'waS operated on ment in bulk of the $40,000,000 as an scarce and advance the rates of interaad after three months came home to die (a# the equitable compensation to the bond­
esL The volume of available money
doctors here thoaght), but after awhile he com­
menced to take your tvvndrrfui medicine, the holders for the loss of their security. was never so large as it has been since
• Golden Medical Discovery ’ aud dow, thanks to If the United States proposed to erect
1896, and the rates of interest were
the islands into an independent •’gov­
neveFsio low. During the last year,
No remedy relieves constipation so ernment, it would not touch the debt
quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce’s question, but as it proposes to amalga­ weaterh banks have been carrying
larger deposits than ever before in
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
mate the terriftory and administer the
their history. This is particularly true
custom houses for its own benefit, the of the banks in such states as Kansas.
K &amp; K K&amp;K K 8, K K~&amp;] administration is disposed at least to Banka In western cities have had so
consider the question of indemnity.
much money that some of them have
been discounting eastern paper.
The present plan is to pay the money
This marked improvement in regard
In gold to Spain, requiring from that to the volume and ease of the money*
country some sort of guarantee that tbe market began with the defeat of the
money will be applied to the payment silver agitation in November, 1896.
of the Philippine debt By this deal The improvement of business began
l
Spain will lose all security for its Cu­ as soon as the free and unlimited coin­
ban debt of hundreds of millions, and age of silver was no longer a menace.
will lose Cuba, Puerto Rico and the And yet with the good results of the
WE CURE
Philippines, besides the cost of the war, defeat of the free silver proposition in
s&gt;.thing can bo tooro dcmoralixiuz to W
and in return will receive only the 1896, reckless politicians who now
yuiUxgtTiui.ldlo-«gc&lt;l men iban the|&gt;n»-j A'
amount of the 18f&gt;« debt on the Philip­ dominate the democratic party in this
uuoo bf these ••nightly losecv.” TheyM
• We tried almost everything for asthma without success. At last we used your Cherry
produce weakness, nervousness steeling J,*
pines, which is -$40,000,000 in round and other western states insist on.
•&gt;f disgust and a tv hole train of symptoms. bj|
Pectoral sad the relief was immediate."
S. A. ELLIS, Keene, N. H.
numbers. The United Staten will lose making the free coinage of silver ths
They unfit a man for busine.?. married
litu aad social happir.e^. No matter
the cost of the war and the $40,000,000 paramount issue In the campaign. In
**
When
I
had
almost
despaired
of
ever
finding
a
cure
for
chronic bronchitis, I derived
. whether caused by evil habits in ycuth, (■
for the Philippines, but will gain the east every democratic convention
most excellent results from AVer’s Cherry Pectoral. I can testify as to its efficacy.”
natural wcakue»s or fo.rual excesses, our ■
Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Guam. in states which the democrats have
New Method Treatment will positively B
R. G. PROCTOR. M. D., Oakland City, Indi
Faron Expaniloa.
car/ied whenever they have elected
“There were sixteen children in my father’s family and there are'seven in my own. We.
The situation now is that the presi­ a president has had the good sense to
have never, since I can remember, been without Aver’s Cherry Pectoral, and have never
dent has moved forward to the position ignore the sixteen to one issue. There
Reader, you need help. Early tbu «o or M
had a case of cold or a cough that this remedy did not cure.”
I later excesse* may have weakened you. IrZ
of extreme expansion. That Is settled. is every reason.to believe that demo­
Exposure war have diseased you. You i£
Hon. WM. E. MASON, Chicago, BL
He will at least discuss the Philippine crats in Indiana who are business men.
are not safe till eured. Our New Method ■
will ouroyou. You run no risk.
।
debt, which he would not do in regard would have the silver question ignored,
•* My wife was sick in bed for ten months and waa attended by six different doctors. All
to Cuban bonds, but he has left the but such men have no influence in the
of them said that she had consumption, and some of them said she could not live a month.
way open to refuse all cash payments party councils.
I bought one bottle of Ayer’s Cherry PectoraL It seemed to help her, sb I secured one
I Young Maa-You are pale, feeble M
after
all, and this La the only point now
dozen bottles. Before these were all used, she was completely cured and to-day is
Those who will take time to con­
and liaggn*tl; nervous, irritable and «x- F»
citable- You become forgetful,, morose. M
strong and well.”
J. W. EWING, Camden Point, Mo.
to be settled by the commissioners.
sider
the
matter
must
see
that
a
repe
­
and despondent; blotches and pimples
tition of the silver agitation of 1896 in
aanken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping LA
“ For more than a year my wife suffered with lang trouble. She had a severe cough,
form and downcast countenance reveal ■
London; Oct 31.—A dispatch to the 1900 will destroy confidence In busi­
the blight cf your ex istencc.
1
great soreness of the cheat, and experienced difficulty in breathing. A three months’ treat­
Central News from Madrid by way of ness circles and paralyze industry. If
ment with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral effected a complete cure. We regarded it as remarkable,
WE
VARICOCELE
Bayonne says that Senor Montero Rios, that agitation should be as aggressive
as the other remedies she had tried had failed to even rive relief.”
1 No matter how reriono yonr ease may F]
president of the Spanish peace commis­ and as formidable as it was lu 1896
BURRIS, Marine Milla, Mum.
be. or how long you may have hod it, our !•;
sion, has informed the government that business will be paralyzed, as it was
NW METHOD TREATMENT willM
it is impossible to agree with the Amer­ then, and thousands of men now fully
euro iL The •'wormy veins” return tol^
their nortncl condition and hence thvU|
ican delegatesand that it is. therefore, employed will be idle. Whether the
Mixua! organs receive proper nourish- M
useless to continue the discussion.
meat Tho organs become vitalised. allH
country shall have a repetition of the
unnatural drains or losses csaso andfW
Bryan campaign of 1896 depends large­
mnnhr powers return. No temporey jtf
beiieht. but a permanent cure assured. ■■
ly upon the results, of the elections
NO CURE. NO PAY. NO OPERA-FJ
San Francisco, Oct. 3L—The steamer
TION NECESSARY. NO DETEN-L^ Portland, which arrived here Sunday fn the western states this fall. With
TION FROM BUSIJ^SB.
NJ from St Michaels, brings important sixteen to one ignored in tbe east by
the democrats of New York. Connecti­
news of the arctic whaling fleet The cut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and
We treat and cure SI PHI LI8,al catch up to October 10 was one of the
the defeat of the silver democrats in
GLEET, EMISSIONS. IMPOTKNCY.f^
largest on record and represented in
STRICTURE. VARICOCELE. SEMI-1£
Indiana and other western states, the by the miraculous recovery
NAL LOSSES. Bl.ADDER AND KID-fl round numbers about $1,000,000. The
silver question cannot be made a
OF DRIVER GEORGE
NEY dtoewes. C&lt;» N8L’LT ATI 0 N K total catch was 13S whales.
menace to the industry and business
FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES ■
DOUGHERTY.
*
MODERATE. If unable to reU. writePd
of the country during 1900 as it was in
for a QjfhSTION BLANK for HOME L£
1896.
TREATMENT.
Such being the situation, why should
POLITICAL DRIFT.
and Dropsy ware Killing Him—Doe- ’
not all those whose welfare depends
ton Bald Ho Mast Di*, But Dodd's
CFMr. Bailey, of Texas, is making a upon business confidence act in regard
.
Kidney Pl Us Cured
148 SHELBY STREET,
strong bid for the position of grape to this matter as they do respecting
DETROIT, MICH.
other
matters
affecting
their
interest?
Him.
seed in the vermiform appendix of the
K &amp; K K&amp;K K&amp;K K &amp;| democratic party.—Chicago Tribune. Men employed in factories insure
Ridgktown, Get. 24.—The most amaz­
CXTbis is a good year for republic­ themselves against loss by accideot ing case that has ever startled the resi­
connected with their employments; dents of thia town occurred recently, and
ans 1o stand shoulder to shoulder, as
Sheriff** Notice of Eleetioa.
a republican congress to support Pres­ those haring employment look ahead the people for miles around can talk of
To THE QVAXZFIKD KlJtlTOH-H OF BAJiBT
ident McKinley is u necessity and es­ to make sure of It in the future; that nothing elee. If It had taken place In our
COVHTV:
i
grandfathers’ time, it would have- been at­
Pursuant todee notice from the Secretary of sential to the country’s welfare.—Cin­ they may have a good wheat crop
next season, farmers have 'already tributed to the direct interposition of
Kale yon are hereby notified that at the cinnati Commercial Tribune.
pseerel election to be held in tbe Hute ot
prepared their land and sowed the Providence. It ia tbe saving of a life that
CFJt is understood that Mr. Coin
seed. In facL the prudent man is al­ the most skillful doctors admitted they
JRov. sth) tbe following officers are to be elect­ Harvey, who has become general man­ ways looking ahead to protect or fur­ could not save; of a man wbo was nearer
ed &gt;—A Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Hoc ager of the democratic campaign, wlllj
to bis death than If he had been tossing
ther his interests. Knowing, as all among tbe seething waters ot the whirl­
retary of Rcate. State Treasurer. Auditor
General. Attorney General, ttaperintendrnt of not undertake tp solemnize any mar­ men of fair intelligence who are can­
ia tte most «ati,factory and popular twice .pool
at Niagara.
Publlf Instruction. Cowmlesloner of the State riage contracts between wheat and
did with themselves must know, that
week newspaper published in Michigan.
land Office: also a member of tbe State Board silver.—Chicago Times-Herald.
George Dougherty, a driver for tbe
t
-’lee of Eugene A. W'Json,
tbe agitation of the heresy of sixteen American Expres Co. here, lay dying. He
Tte Detroit Journal. Semi-Weekly, is d»will expire De&amp;Slst, 1W8;
ETThe only hope for the Bryaoites
to one’ls a menace to the general pros­ had Bright’s Dteeaee and Dropsy. He bad
B State Hoard of Education
tiaetively a Michigan newspaper devoted te
Johnson, appointed infill is in ths south. The price of cqtton has perity which extend* over the country, lain in bed for twelve months. Three lo­
tte
state ia all its various interests and is tte
mber ot tbe Bhard of Re
touched the lowest point in years.
cal doctors attended him.
They could
dty tn plaee of George A. Last year tbe planters talked of “cur­ how can they do themselves and the
test, cheapest, and largest newspaper paiOutside physicians
pointed to fill W vacancy
country * better service than by going give him no relief.
atlon of Charie»ill Hack- tailing production” and of diversified
were called In. Their skill failed. Many
Halted ia Michigan.
to the polls and voting thelieket which
farming, but they did not curtail pro­ Is pledged to continue the present remedies were used but in aaln.
FIORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
Word a cannot paint the Bufferings of tbe
UDiversity Id pbu»
duction, and another enormous crop “sound-money” policy whdeh
nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than say
has patient Everyone Mid he must die. He
1 sstxiistod to OU
has been added to an al ready large sur­
brought confidence and prosperity to wished for death to end his agony. Hun­
similar newspaper published. Here are a l«w
plus.—Indianapolis News.
the nation? Do not look upon voting dreds of dollars were spent for medicine
ve in C:®rreM for the
CTPreaident McKinley, while “swing­
atrict to which Marrv
But the disease
to sustain “sound money" and to pro­ and in doctors’ bills.
Tbe narket Reports are the very belt.
Senator for the 15lh ing around the circle.” maintains and
tect the country against the paralyz­ gmw worse and worse.
The Latest News is ia every issue.
One day M. H. Dougerty, father of tbe
Re preseata strengthens his reputation as an able ing influence of sixteen-to-one agita­
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
and forceful speech maker. His felic­ tion In 1900 as simply a favor to a party sick man. beard of the cures effected by
Dodd
’
s
Kidney
—
Pills
in
Dreeden.
He
The Journal Cartoons have a national tepaitous speeches caB to mind those of organization, but regard itas a matter
the gent nd re- former President Harrison, who also of personal interest the same a* pro­ bought a box. Gdprge began using them
tation.
‘
.
To
tbe
amazement
ef
all
be
began
to
mend.
was possessed of a rare faculty of say­ tecting an employment orlaking steps
The Journal’s Stories are a pleainre te
Box after box was used till he had taken
ing the right thing at the right time to insure a good crop or a good busi­
young and old.
nineteen. Now he la doing bls work as If
and in the right way.—Troy Times.
ness next season.—Indianapolis Jour- he bad never been' ill. People stare openThere are Carefully Edited Departments
«ald election tbe
be elected lor
CTThe decision of the government
lo out bed at him as be pastes.
Is there
for all kindi of Readers.
to send* 10,D00.000*ounces ofrsilver from
any wonder?
EFFree coinage at tbe ratio of aixteen
the Philadelphia nrint to San Fran­
Dodd’s Kidney Pills have cured thouscisco by freight, instead of by express, to one would place the United States
8am’l C. Brrcars.
wfll probaoly be regarded by many on a silver basis. We should then have l*rop«y. DImuw ot Wotei, Lantmn,
•
m osucatn, in ■oitiomb.
Sheriff of Harry County.
people*aa an intentional snub fpr tbe tbe honor of being tbe second country
white metaL Treasury officials are in population which would be cm a sil­
satisfied, however, that silver can be ver basis. But does tbe United States fifty cents a box, six boxes $8.50, or they
will be Mini on reo*1pt of price by The
transported with just as much safety desire to be a second to China?—Indi­ Dodds MedWxe Oo.. Buffalo, N. 7.
NO MORE RHEUHATISn.
In this way, and st a considerably Issa' ana pol hr Journal.
Tte nn^ad CHBAPXST NKW8PAPKB. published for tbe tooneycost. Still, it is a little hard on the
&amp;Mt. Bryan k reported to be lookmetal that figured so prominently In
the last presidential campaign to be
to plMM. Tte fwloaffh which th.
hauled around the country in freight

AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
THE BEST COUGH CURE

in the land. It is a sure cure for colds and coughs; a specific for Asthma
Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough; it prevents Pneumonia, cures La
Grippe; and it so strengthens the lungs and heals the tom tissues that
many cases of disease marked by all the signs of Incipient Consumption
have been absolutely cured by its use. Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral can
now be had in half-size bottles

OO.&amp;K.
e Ixcusg Specialists cf Averin
20 Y .RS IK DETfcOIT.
250,000 GORED.

At Half Price, 50 cts

EMISSIONS!

K

Ki
NOCURE-NO PAY fl
&amp;
K

&lt;1

250,000 CURED J

Ki

K
&amp;
Ki

CURL

ft

▼ TV

CURES GUARANTEED fl

RIDGETOWN AMAZED

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS, USE

Kennedy* Kergan

SAPOLIO

You Want .Satisfaction?

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SSMI-WSBKLV.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly

$1.00 PER YEAR

HT IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.

OFFER

�——

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Nov. 3,

LOVE AMD HARD TIMES.

1898

~~co6k BROS., PROPRIETORS.
A&gt;d falat ana

W1&gt;R’&gt; reprewnted l»n» ot n,.—
aads uf pounds.
*
But u t&gt;w I*«t drawer »lld Onen .
blm. There lay
£,rt,pJianlt of England omm
wbleb Mr. Timpany had recelrM “a

THE AMERICAN WOMAN-

yoB hBTe read on * lUtle way
you will say that I am an American,
hence my partial “views” upon the
subject of the typical American woman
w,oman Inland of girl, because
-"X -&gt;■&gt;: -I
to°** and peeper-d to it down t make a panicle of different
the &lt; m 70 ? * F®*1 10J be aaw anon
«• «-'* MN
whether she Is married or single from
RheumatiBm Often causes the most hnthe standpoint of my cons'-derat’on
•enw. suileriMg. Many have for yoara
for marriage means to the American
’e,kln?" be eollioquixed.
vaiplv sought relief from this disabling
~r '■
1° Atlanta Cowi jjtloato pa-wide refreshment as well na girl what sunshine and shower and
dSea^e. and are to-day worse off than
Re .F'’* have Mt It “ God s fresh air mean tn a half-blown
arer. li'ieumatism is a blood disease,
tn' ^&gt;«
,.U
1 ,1on't Uke drink- bud—It makes her th? more beautiful.
atnl Swift’s Sjieciflc is the only cure, beIS
oot ot 11 liimbler. Reckon he’e I make but one con fee*! on. that of. not
eatee it ‘S tl,e on^ remedy which can
.u-^’ bclr^i an American. I am a cosmopoli­
“S1X months with hard labor” «nld too tblraty tor wine
WHle the Reeky Mountain region is
resell such ddep-seated diseases.
tan by right of Inheritance, a cosmo­ justly famed for its salubrious climate, and which she could not
2tethSate’rT*‘e’
w U:&gt;
up here on the qt”
1
4 pw years ago I was taken with inflamma­
„1T’k,lnf “P tbe bottle Mr Renshaw politan In spirit. In observtion. In traits is becoming more and more the mecai .. ward She at length found
tory .Rheumatism, which became so intense
trnne1 1 1? hta Ilp"'
drnnk ’ad of twameter: and 1 know whereof I which pilgrims are traveling from al.1 parts Pink PUla for Pale I
] was for weeks unable to walk. I ^ried lo"’ ■•“I" A,*1'11.? wlth ’■on hefortt
of tbe world that they may fill their weakenUU’ 1 1’e had llniln«l &gt;t to the speak when I say the American woman «1 lungs with, its life-giving air, yet there!
d the prlwxu’r to a* JHrtkitor
q
several prominent piyslis the most beautiful woman in the are ailments in that climate as in anv other, I of tbe»c pills, J not only felt atnmger tai
SCeufl
V^X
’
“
,K
tUrnCd
*
clans and took their treat­
. to my surprise found that I could sleep.
•
Rtbbicliw the bottle on the table he world.
one of the chief of which is sleeplereneM. iI “ I have taken four boxes ninr tnd m,n talus
meat faithfully, but waa
She Is a distinct type
She cannot This is due to the rarity of the air which on ji n long nap during the day and sleep »pwQv
llta to'ls Ho
a bit Ured
unable to gel the sllghtJsT,.hta "'■''"on’- though be had not be mlrlaken for anything else that, some constitutions is too stimulating to the 'i till night.
z
r ,
*
,-gt relief. I n fact, myWon.
1 £• "
ttatalataknbly aa now.
what she Is. aad ,hc proudly holda he- nerves. Ln some eases patient* are corn-1{ “The medicine not only takes avrav that
l»..ny (Joe made a note of the name
'JR*
riltion seemed to grow
he slid into a chair to rest for &amp; own. She Is proud of her lineage, and pelled to remove for a time to the sea level weary drprreMd feeling but creates a bnoyto escape the high nervous strain. As sleep:
worse, the disease spread ret in^.’arjS_5 """’"lion not to for- &lt;noment. He felt qulw? sleepy. If there
she uas a right to be. but she does not Imnesa is not an uncommon accompaniment ancy and exhilaration that, dore not pass away
Set h) bad conducted his case with n.
/
over my entire body, and
jwment.
He felt quite sleepy.
if rret her merits upon that 'She has t« certain nervous conditions (in any clim­ when one stops taking the pills.
ttai aeemed to boctlor ™
“ I uni forty-nine years old and abovt tMrty
v...
frem November to March
had
been
more
than
half
a
bottle
of
beauty an well as good blood, and she ate) .the story of a woman of Pueblo, Col., years ago 1 kraa to he troubled with gather­
x^T’hta Mr' RMU'h!lw‘8 &lt;-xplanntlon
•&gt; •
fS I suffered agony. I tried
may point a moral to others, who have had ings in iny head. The trouble continiiea ut8
presence
on enclosed
brem- nort he would have fancied he was has mental attainments as well.
• \ ra*°y pateal madiclnea, ns .o his
mlttaWtt
might
havXeu™
a
similar
affliction.
drunk.
I
wu unable to hear a sound through are
There is a something about the
'flbp-KZ ji I tail none relieved me.
The woman came to Pueblo thirty years
This won’t do,” he
•
■9
Vpon the advice of a
he muttered.
muttered. "I
"I typical American woman that make&gt; •go, when the town was a frontier settk- right ear and my left ear waa.badly dfocttZ.
4/ &gt; Z' &gt;
friend 1 decided to try
I had no idea that the pills would benefit my
must
get
back
to
the
pony
trap.
Waaher distinctive among her leas fortun­ nent, and Indians were by no means un­ rare bnt they evident# did as my bearingfa
s o
Before allowing me to take it, how- an^r,)Til^Pany £Cftrd the WOrdB- He
usual visitors, bands of Ute’s often passing very much improved.
•4ej -iv guardian. wb6 waa a chemist, ana- daw the glance that accompanied them. •er marrer. so sleep-eep-eepy' A hoof ate sisters, and that is her utyles.
l7-.,I the remedy, and prononneed It free of At was nbt a reassuring glance. If and he yawned loudly.
She'shows this in her carriage, the through on their way from the mountains
“I consider Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills far
0,^.1 .r rcervury. I felt so much better after
He essayed to rise, but could not poise of her head and shoulders, her down to the plains to hunt buffaloes.
Pale People a wonderful medicine.
Tba
one
n»et
It
by
the
light
of
a
bull's
rye
Ukuu two H’tties, that I continued the remShe had been in good health, until a few
For a moment he felt a thrtU of fright,
Dgh;
Mr.
manner, her conversation and in her years ago when at each recurring spring­ address of the woman is: Mrs. H. L. Grataaa.
n’vi.vnd In two months I was cared completely. « midnight!
214 E. 4th Rt., Pueblo, CoL
but It died away In a deep and drown­ dress.
Ih.- :r- ww permaaaat, for I have never tinoe •nuadered.
time she became debilitated, weak ana lan­
State of Colobaxfo, » •
biui * touch of Itiieumatim uMUrtt nwfagrj
ing slumber. His arms sank upon the
“
Cleverest
cracksman
going.
Joe
”
In her dress unmistakably.
guid. Her strength left her, she was listless
County of Pueblo, j *
•times exposed to damp and cold weather.
table
and
hls
head
between
them.
•
•aid the sergeant, in a tone almost .rf
Klxaso* m. Timsx,
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia
This gift of knowing what to wear and lifeless. This, too, in spite of the stimu­
•
•
• .
•
•
lating
effects
of
the
high
altitude.
The
most
sntPcweltou venue, Philadelphia.
eth
day of J«ly, 1B97.
admlratioiL
“Electric bells and all
and how to wear it, has almost pro­
There,
five
hours
later.
Mr.
Timpany,
serious
difficulty,
however,
was
kleeplessmeae,
George w. Gill,
Don t suffer longer with Rheumatism. that sort of thing don’t bother him a
verbially become a monopoly of thet which she eould not cure. The long weary
(REAL)
A'ooryPuMfo.
Throw »3ide your oils and liniments, as Mt. He can get through an Iron ahut- trotting down la hls dressing gown, French women, but her American sister watches of the night told on her henlth and
All the elements necessary to give new Kfe
found him. For a moment he started,
ihej- can not reach your t rouble. Don’t ^r,48
5t was brown paper.” ,
has
usurped
her.right
to
that
monopoly!
Mie
dreaded
the
approach
of
night.
This
and
richness
to
ihe
blood
and restore shat­
then he said— ‘
Mr. TlmpanTd state of mind became
experiment with doctors—their jx&gt;taah
lack
of
sleep
weakened
her
strength
and
“My friend’s a man of hls word—I and added to that gift her own individ­ brought on extreme nervousness, until she tered nerves are contained in Dr. Williams’
inq mercury will add to your disabil­ Iffiw comnlaceet than ever. He had
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
uality.
thought he was—though I began to give
.
in taxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
ity and completely destroy your diges­ nnna hlo
The
English woman is comely, was a physical .wreck.
, As she could not well take the long jour­ or hundred) st 50 cents a tax or six taxes
healthy and wholesome. The French ney necessary to a .change of climate, she for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or
tion.
|
OMd'o hir^to'weiT Hmb^0Ulrt
aH^Mwl^ woman is neat, dainty, and chic.
•ought for some nerve restorative..that would directly by mail from Dr. Willianu' Medk*
i The American woman is all these, build up the nervous system, aud thus enawith sense, good taste, originality and
How low the back garden wall, how of wine, which I left in this room ever
will ctire’perfectly and permanently,
since this gentleman's lust sentence adaptability enough to prevent her
the
balconies to the ground, i&amp;pired. has done its work admirably.” healthiness from being dependent upon
it is guaranteed purely vegetable, and close
jontains no pdtasn, mercury, or other how rusty the front door chain, and
Then Mr. Timpany trotted upstairs clowdlness, her neatness and dainti­
how insecure th? window fastenings,
aiiaerak BiMfiut mailed free by Swift
for that patent ahrrm whistle, and ness upon primness and her stylish­
□.here was. however, one consolntitai •woke,up all the sleepers In the locality, ness from bordering upon loudness In
Specific Co., Atlantk. Ga.
—he had six months’ start of Mr. Itenexcept the burglar. who slept on for dress. The American girl, with mar­
•baw.
several hours more, and woke to And riage. gains a stateliness of bearing
Mr. Timpany’® politeness
to
the
himself seated on a hard deal board that is most becoming to her. She is
policeman whose Iwat embraced his
not the worn-out, dragged out creature
in a police station cell.
house, and who had once been seen
He is now commencing a term of that her sisters of some other nation­
kiwnng his housemaid. was surprising twelve years’ penal servitude, and hls alties are; she acquires with her crown
having r.gard to the indignation be
constant reflection Is that It Is “all of maternity an air of sceptredom, and
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY
had evinced when some time previous­ through doing business with lawyers." receives the adulation and devotion of
Stations.
ly he had been Informed of the house­
her husband and children with a sweet
SASTWAilD.
|a.m.|p.m.|a.m a.»* maid Incident
graciousness and gentle dignity; and
.1 7-5*1 6.2S|it.4fla.a
HASTINGS...
The Six months of his incarceration
Tbe urc of cigarettes is not merely vet she Is her husband’s coworker, his
did not speed quite quickly for Joe
Stations.
his
companion and—hln
the use of tobacco, 1t is a vice by It- helpmeet,
Renshaw
as
for
Mr.
Timpany.
Joe
WWSTWAXD.
sndf.
In reformatories
where
tho queen.
.
;
iIarnxGB.,1.....
.
.
.
was averse to labor of any kind, more cure of the opium, alcohol ami cigar­
She is neither cold nor emotionless.
I). K. TITMAN. Local Agent. Hastings especlhlly to the hard variety.
He ette habits? is a business, cigarette
Her
temperament
does
not
lack
color.
had. however, tunple time and oppor­
patients
are
not
restricted
from
tunity for meditation on what he core- smoking cigars or plpos. wlilcb are re­ ; She is fond of masculitte society. She
wants
a
husband
and
does
not
deny
*t;
•idered the" vindictive wickedness of
garded as comparatively harmless. Tho ' but she does not eare for Intrigues; she
Mr. Timpany and the means for its
cigarette works a epn-lal evil of Its ■ j, not siting after frivolous pleasures
requital. Artist as he was in bls own own, which tobacco in other forms I
- line, in the operation contemplated be does not effect Tills evil result may ‘ and she is, as a general thing, of the
opinion that her husband Is the manli­
meant to excel himself. He would no: be due to drugs or to the paper wrap­
est and best of hls ecx, and regards
hurry over it, he would bide hls timepers, or to the fact that the smoke of
Everything come... he reflected, to tbe cigarettes Is almost always Inhaled, him In something of tbe light of an
lu Effect May 71. liW,
uncrowned king.
man
who
waits;
he
would
wait
—
on
Central Standard Time.
into the lungs, while cigar smoke Is
The American woman has handsome
Timpany.
~
a
\
.
.
i not.
As to that. -let the experts de­
A.
”* ho"r wh‘'n &gt;*e step- dde. a|Mnrt th(. tnct „f lhl. ,flect th,.rp features not only, but she has the ex­
-----,
,
,
-----,
,
r
.,
:
nression
that makes them'mobile. Her
ped forth a frt»e man—any way. for a | is no doubt, and no dearth of evidence.
«»nLnrtn.Ininr always
a.^tluno.
time. He began to look about for or- I Ko oth-r r,.nu ..f ■&lt;.!»«» «3t. into Utt,. “^vTwh™
CrtiMition. not work; he had had six
’.JI38
opportupp times. Her .mile Is a poem.
months at that, and if he had cared
SOUTH.
• rtH-adult man can retry off a pwd
wav,' Sh.- knows Just
for honest work outside prison walls drel of jiolson of one kind or atioih.r
.
.
- .
. h( thi__
It would have been diffi^-nlt to find.
without tllaaater. and hls dutire IhIus ,bh7rirtt t’me.
;........ ,,
wiinoui tiiNiMcr. sum uis nuiiw
Ooc. Im three month. since Btyt- Oxed nntl hls wm fliniK,]. b(. ts 11MU11|.
Kal5.n1.uzoo Lv...
.
|
I
heard
a
gentleman
remark
not long
«Uj&gt;wh sentence hail explrwl. mud Mr. lv ahll,
nmk,. hl„ nllnor rlere gubBut Cooper
T.mnanx hewn to Imagine that be bn.l ; ^r3leDt
la, morp |,nI„rtaut oblige-. 1 since, a- he lit hls fragrant Havana
jhchianJ Junc't.
forp.tteu hls promlae and to »h-»r -iions.
.
A , so „
b„,lhat
Ami
it hajipetfs
that u
it ls
is a
a and crossed his legs In comfort in a
veranda chair at one of the largest
soundly of nights. He even ventured
Gull l^ke(Yorkville).. if
•natter of constant
observation
in
occasionally to’ brine home valuable clubs, and wherever there are intelli­
Cr««5cy...f...............tr .N 4©| *3 01
....a.
ICio.................... . ....... •
documents of title and securities in ids gent men who allow thems&lt;4yee all!
••The American girl -seems to me a
D?Jt*u.........................
5 S0( 3 10
black bag and to once more believe the creature iDdtdgencea that
Olotertxle....................' " 00 3 19
they good deal like that much-talked of
in the truth of the adage that a man’s flare, that thi^se experienced persons flower, th? American Beauty rose. Both
Sanin:............................ ir 11 *3 29
house is hls castle.
aro
constantly
“
swearing
off
”
cigar
­ are handsome, both hot-house flowers,.,
Hastings....................
Z»| 3 4S
But one night, while Mr. Timpany ettes for longer or for shorter periods both unadapted to ordinary accompani­
English Spavin Liniment removes al!
was wrapped in gentle sleep and hls and smoking
Boxes Grove................
-•*9 I m
......
cigars
instead.
Tho ments, and both extremely expensive Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
Woodland..................... v
pajamas, a thin strealv of white light cigarette fetter begins to gall and they —pretty to look at, but only within
Woodbury...................53 4 14
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
glimmered
for
an
instant
along
his
fling it off. But young boys do not do reach of«the rich man."
Ha D. L.
N,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
back garden. Bendigo, who slept with that. They have not discretion enough
CHEAPEST AND BEST
Lansing................. BM........
..........
Now, I haven’t found it so. The
Detroit...... ■■........... 1 «.........
one eye open, fancied he caught a for one thing; and, for another, cigars 'American girl is capable of adaptability Sprains, all‘Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Free Catalogue. Allskn.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wairanted
Brand Raploa................... ... 5 90
— glimpse of something that ought not
cost too much for them and cannot be to her surroundings. She may be a tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
to be and emitted a deep warning smoked surreptitiously In a spare mo­ grand duchess in a ducal palace and
JONES
OF BINGHAMTON,
knov
n.
Sold
by
W.
H.
Goodyear,
Drug
­
growl. Much to his surprise, as If by
ment. It is the infernal cheapness of wear a coronet with the air of queen;
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
magic, a piece of savory horseflesh tho cigarette and its adaptability for why not? but she can make her home gist, Bastings, Mich.
Station!j.
c
k
Just sufficiently underdone to suit the concealment that tempt this school* tn the heart of the man she lovee, and
■
5E
It Is said that a heavy deposit of anthra­
£
palate of so dainty a canine epicura boy’s
ADMINIBTRAfOR’S 8ALB.
callow
Intelligence.—Harper's live on fifteen dollars a week if neces­ cite coal has been discovered near Sagi­
SOUTH
fell within a yanl of hls nose.
With
sary; and the skirt which she buys naw.
In the matter ef rhe estate ot George R.
P m. a. m. p. m
Weekly.
Fbicamt.. ...
the. snorting growl that was his usual
40| 7 30 9 01
Keagte
deceased.
at a department store and pays five
Maulstee farmers are shipping several
Notice is hereby given that I Khali sell at
in.ip. 111. p. Ul
exnresslou of delight, the bulldog rose
dollars for with Its proper feminine carload of beets to tbe Bay City sugar Puntte Auction, to the highest bidder, on 8tt'
Via D. L. A* .V.
anil sniffed it; then he licked it. and
Siting, likf* love, is n curious thing, accessories.
accessories, have all the grace of the beet factory^
urday, the sth day of November. A. D.. l*a. at
Grand Rapids.
00........
It
Lasted
even
more
savory
than
Ift
lo o’clock lu the forenoon, at the North Treat
Bt*rn!t .........
... 1 10 "i'io
It comes, and then It goes. But why robes of a djtchess. and the stylish hat
door of the Court House, tn the Ctn of Bas­
Lanslnr.:..
.1 3 SR
amelhNl.
it comes ami why it goes no human ■ fashioned by her own skilful fingers,
tings. In the County of Barry, in the State at
SVeoaoury...... ............ |
101 * »i 11 0V
Bendigo bolted it, and seidng no moire
Michigan, pursuant to Lleefiae «ad authority
’ en aturr knows. There is the wonl she wears as she might a coronet.
Bean the
WrodlAnd .. .............. R i U *4 30 12 00
morsels lying about, turned t&lt;»
granted to me eu the itth day «f September. A.
Coats Grove...
- .' •*Dot:y.”’ Four years ago, in the Eva
She may be like the American Beauty Signature
•12 15
D..
oy the ProtnueCou: t Of Harry County.
(hls kennel. But ore he conld reach IL
:.......1
Hamilton trial it transpired that thnl rose, but she can be like an armful
Michigan, ail of tbe esUu., right, title and u&gt;of
Hastings......
Ills limbs stiffened, and hr rolled ofler I unspeakable woman had a half wit ted
45 4 54 ’ 1 00
tcrwit of the said debased of. In Mid ti&gt; the real
of those old-fashioned red roses that
entate
situate
and being In the County of Barry.
without
a
groftn
—
stone
dead.
A
few
iover who allied ’'himself "Dotty.” our grandmothers grew, rich as velvet,
Ifflultz......... . .............. 1 * 001
00 1 M ......
Jn the State ol Michigan, known and described
Cljverdals......
12| fl ‘£i 2 00 ...... minutes later a marvdous centorWt Charles Cuote was then playing in the fragrant as the gardens of Elysium, fit Boars tho
as follows, to-wll: The North Twenty |W]
was running Its way silently,
but Bijou theater In ’‘Niolw.". and said of
Denon*.,.i.,..
20 5 30 2 19
seres
«
f
the
West
Sixty ISO] acres of the North
for all dear home needs and uses, and Signature
H.o...............
M *fl 40 •2 29
Eait Quarter of Section ntnetrea !il»j Town
surely, through Mr Timpany s
Iron a man on the stage who did a par­
Cressey...........
the more she is crushed by adversities
3t| *5 4fl
Three t»l North Range Seven [7| West. Barry
shut tars,' Just whore a circular hole
County, Mich.
Quii l.ake (Yorkville...
2»l........ had been made without a sound in the ticularly foolish things that lie was and misfortunes the richer the frag­
Dated Sept. 16th, A. D.. tWK
getting dotty. The word caught the
K&amp;stCooper Lv.•
R. R. Bom. Adrntnlsteater.
window pane by means of a glarier’s fancy of a small circle and took place rance of her graces, and the sweeter BeantU
KeQlaod JnnetloD.......
2 50
the atmosphere ot that home which
diamond
aud
a
piece
of
paste-covered
Ar............. 1
2 II
1n the dictionary of current Tenderloin •he shar-r with him she loves, whom Signature
brown paper.
FBOBATS
OKDKK.
slang. It traveled across the ocean she has chosen from among all other
_r^fop on signal only. Agents must signs'
Before long the shutter had
been
State of Michigan, County of Barry-m.
Tnuus at Flag Stations aa soon aa they can be quietly replaced, and Joe Renshaw and was used in tite Izxulou music men; for whom she would deem it
Six men from tbe Tbirty-tdird and
Ata aoMlon of &lt;*« Probate Court for tta
halls as a characteristic American ex­ sweet to die, bnt with whom her heart
of Barry, holdcn nt the Probate office, to
•nd thirty-fourth Michigan have been County
was
seated In the breakfast room, pression. Then no more was heard of
tbe City of Hastings, Id said county, on Fn.
Train® ’rill be ran at the convenienc
find: it sweeter to lie and love.
ordered transfefred to tbe Thirty-first
to the Cempaay, who reserve the right to change around which his bull’s eye flash was It until within a few weeks.
Now It
ttw time of such trains without notice.
moving. The disc of light rested a drops from the lips of thousands of
Michigan.
PrweoLJaoMB. Mills.Jodge ot Protate.
JNu. a will wait at WoiMbury for passenger moment on a small cabinet, the lock of
In tbe matter ot toe estate &lt;tf Naosy
Tbe North American Chemical Co. ot
gain ho.i. and Freight Nol 49 on D. L. *N which Mr. Renshaw leisurely proceed­ flow Yorkers. If in the evening you
That it is terrible to be obliged to
R. Carman deoeared.
Indulge too freely in the cup that I
Bay City, bas received orders from head­
On
reading and filing the petition duly van­
ed to neatly pick.
cheers
you
’
re
“
dotty.
”
If
in
the
morn
­
love
by
contract
6; JT111 **it
Richland Junction until ar­
quarters In London to double the site of ned. of I. K. (Jarman praying that adnfntocra“Tradesman’s bill’s he granted, tall ing you wonder where you’re at. you re
rival of No. 8 on C. J. &amp; M. »ty.
Thflt you can trust your dog to the its plant
tion ot said estate may be granted to tba pstt. taK-we must be at De pet vat teart 8 minutes receipted; wot a, spendthrift the chap ’Sk»tty.” If yon are in love and know end; a woman—until her first oppor­
before teagving time ef trails, bo that Agents must be, throwing away hls money in
a. tnas aa:
ft and tbe girl doesn’t you’re “dotty.
ttay have time to check It properly; otherwise
To bo entirely refetved ot the aches and pains
D.UM.M
paying accounts.
Some folks never In «hort, if you do anything showing tunity.
That of all heavenly bodies, the heav­
kupws the wally a’ money.
He earns temporary aberration of intellect, you
iest Is tbe woman that we have ceased
Genl Manager P.'A T.
teli easier than J does.”
are “dotty.” I may add that if you
Then. In his list shoes making «ot use this word in casual conversation, to love.
'
That it ia about aa hard to hide your
the slightest sound, be crept into a you’re “dotty." aad none more ao.PBOBATX ORDER.
love aa it to to hide a eneese; neither
room which served Mr. Timpany for
New York Presa.
State of Michigan, County al Barry-as.
Cf them can be repressed.
.
a kind of home office.
AtageMion of tbe Probate Court far the
“This is better.” chuckled the bur­
Thlt\before promising a woman to
_(onnty of Barrv, bold® bi cbe Probate offtoe, glar, espying a safe in the corner; and
HOW
CBTVAM**/
-----------------^
0Ve
^
er
’
°^
e
i
k*'
6 BeeD
How carefully and how tenderly U»
‘a tee Clre of Hasting*. In said county oo Toeothe iith day oCOctotar la tba year one once again, the centerbit was called mother
«.nz.n&lt;n&lt;r IntPllPCl them all. or see only her.
mother nurtures
dutluict. theopening
—r. -,
■'j!,,!San&lt;1 eight bundrad and ninety sight.
into operation.
of her little one!* Whatever otlritor.
-vv-t 10Te pleases more than mar­
f*resent, James B. Mills, Judge of Probate,
But It was a tough Job. and file and uiation she has to Impart she breaks It riage. for the reasoa that romance la
in the matter of tbe estate of Seymour
crowbar had to be brought Into play, gently, so that the Infants mltal may
Andrus Droeaaed.
more
pleasant
than
history.
,
Grand Rapids, Michigan,
and
Mr.
Renahaw
’
s
brow
was.
moist
5?
unduly strained by having a
On reading and filing the petition duly vartThat a woman who pretends to laugh
tfed. of Marta Audrna praying ft*1-, administra­ before the door allowed the slightest i^st trJTh fo’reed Into It all at once. I
is the Hetfxjl xdoM worthy of yoer patronw*tion Of Maid estate may be granted to James
or this rreson urn.
--- --------- «t 1"" J* "*•
Wh°
“
Note
|h« following •tetemwxte:
aign* of yielding.
It Is for this reason that she first InTo rnsend or rame other suitable pacaoo.
Hlxtpfive pupils ot till School have bothe b«bv that the canine quad- uliht when he la afraid.
“If I had the man as made this
Tberptipon It ordered, that Monday the 7th
e^tedpopteon.n Book-keeper* and Steooghere.
”
be
growled,
“
he
’
d
never
make
rm™d
i»
a
-------------------“
bow-wow.
”
and
and
snlaw-1
suU
*
e
'
,
T
hat
the
hlkbeat
mark
of
esteem.
a
a-y af 5 orember A. D. ISM at » o'clock In tbe
^"DooD.baaasIgoea fortbe bearing ot said no more. Tbe idea o’ folks ’aving awk­
... ,.h&lt;M
01
a, give a man Is to aak hls,
when she thinks the
child o«
can
■
_» alamal
pet.tion and that tbe betra at law of said de­ ward
furniture like
this
In their
il that It is a “doggie.” It Is only friendship,
and the moot
signal nrrwif
proof hive lull other bxwmete colleges to flnleh their
ceased and all other persons interested in raid houses! It’s only out of aggeravation whon sb^ believes the infant's mind
her lndllIerence la to offer him here, W&lt;”overmot our former pupJl« *re engaged as
squired to appear at a aeaaioa of
unnecesaary
trouble fa strung and virile timt she remre out "■mat
.
.
.■
raid court, then to be balden at tbe probate to give people
love-making .l» dreadfully
tame teacbers in other business college*.
Ewry rff’-rt la put forth to teeure pleasan
office, In the City of Bastian, ta sad eounty, over their work."
beside a hot-air
register or a steam '""K’K.'SSSfWS KS^thshmtwith the full
ana stow cbum' if any there be. why the prayer
But at last the binges gave way to boldly
-----------------a,
pa,
reason
why
tual is a -dog."—Boston Transcript
rB(Ualor. That may be
ot the petitioner may Dot be granted. And It
i» further ordered, that said petitioner give no­ the brutal but silent attacks of th?
„.ny single
-c nowadays. In
-------------- —
I ao many remain
tice to the persons interested in said estate, of jimmy where the flk* had bitten and
&lt;*
olden time.” when lovers toasted NX exjsa Mgbt dolUra. oe •
. rui Age.--- „
olden time." when
n, rectory of said petition and the besrlng cuawed, and Joe. quickly furring the
UIUV..
. . _
xa, _
MWB.lt 'b&gt; irelwtU Usiwl
“
Ton mustn't be laud
on •,l?ntyt^c)r ,hlM before aloi llra'i.t^*.?TSj
ranuinga oopyof Uris order to he
•Ton
barton,
««*«
published in tbe Hasting* Bax»br. a s-wv Inner drawers, turned his bull’s eye gald
said Aunt
Aunt Jemima.
Boys will 1» .
the WOMj ailed up all awkward
rrid.r, oct. tiu. I*
Jemima.
paper printed and circulated In said Cacaty of on th? contents.
mem,
eddrww.
__
Joys ”
"They
win.
hey.
a» things wjmt on ao smoothly
"AB the bwl know ££•
4had
’^in yottf" and the
“Well” be snld. and then he mro, uide Gabriel
-Arter all nothin’ but a pile
are hreaktag WrWttrf neck, to to
.igton
&lt;ut
parchment not worth a crown,
and mea."-ChIe«fo IWbime.
Ma«c.lb j. Hughkh,
I
wtn doln*^
Probate Register.
\A true copyj
■ '

re-

of “ “eeeyanclng maton &gt;»b*'f or bl*
SLV
,0 P*r 'bto the bank
aral^S1 “&gt;e note, Into hl, pocket he

Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!

ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HISH ALTITUPEt

ROBBED A LAW1 iiR.

S.S.S.rTheBlood

The 1 Hew » Brownies
PflLHER COX

Na 5
FrtUrtJL

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocaen

d
z£

Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’98

Order from newsdealers or by mail from

Freight.

Kai.

No. e

~R o.'4

5S8

SM

Kx proas.

B

« S55

•

a 8 £88 8

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

BARN

SCALES

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Nov. 3,

1898

W Resisters'

r make agood

* impression, j
everywhere!

are sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON.

HOOKS

EYES.
Sew
Through

Four
Loops.

They Stay Hooked.

2Ko J&gt;o22fng’ Loose.
No Gapping.

HANDSOME and NEAT.

E. Y. HOGLE
CORRESPONDENCE

Charles Dubois, wbo was badly bort by
falling from an an. apple tree some time
ago ts able to get ont of bed but not able
Albert Woodmansee of tbe 35th is gain­
ing rapidly from typhoid fever.
Where was the faithful free silver men
when tbelr advocate. Dr. Powers, was
Mere to educate them. Lo, but four ;Ot
tben were present. Wonder wbat was
the matter?
Mra. W. R. Ortnsbee entertained her
■eiee from A«ayria last Saturday.
P. T. Oolgrove will speak here Friday
evening on the h*ues of tbe day from a
republican standpoint.
Oome and hear
There earn* a little daughter to make
her home with Borner Gaskill and wife
Steven Lester will move into tbe bouse
sweated by David Manning.
David Manning has moved on Charlie
Born’s little farm.
Chas. Hoffman of Maple Grove called
co hls brother here one day last week.
to
Max Smith has his well.completed.
y
Geo. Whitworth called on Mr. Reid’s

Bastings cm Monday on
DWmms of brr mother, M rs.

called to
mt of the
i Keokea.

DM, on Saturday morning after a long
111mm and much wflerlag. Mr*. Harriett

first settlers of our township and leaves a
Mr. Dubois and wife visited tbelr son dependent family, wbo have the sympathy
Charlie at Dowling last Sunday.
of tbe entire community.
Tbe addition on the hardware store ia
Tbe residence of J. W. Valentine was
Induced.
.
burned to tbe ground together with most
Roes Pbdpe of Richland called 00 bis of tbe contents last Friday about five
sister, Mr. Dr. Scribner, Monday evening. o’clock.
There being no one nt home at
Owe of Henry Forbes boys bas gone In the time nearly everything
burned.
as partner In the Hazel market
Tbe teas fails heavily upon Mr. V. as be la
Charlie Polley Is drawing lumber from a poor man with six small motherless
Delton for an addition to a harp.
children to eare for.
Hon. P. T. Oolgrove of Hastings spoke
Chaa. Sackett of Grand Ledge waa in
on the issue of the day in tbe hotel last our village Sunday.
evening.
Etta Hougbton, daughter of the late J.
Henry Granger started for home Tues­ Houghton of Beaten, bat come to live with
day morning.
ber grandmother, Mrs. Christina Bfxer.
C Frank Gillespie was at Kalamaxoo Turn
day.
matuaviii*.
Harry Larabee and wife spent Sunday
Married at the home of tbe bride’s par­
with her parents north of tbe Doud school ents in tbla village Thursday, &lt;»rt. 27.
house.
Vesta Herrick of Grand Rapids and Miss
Almyra Root
•
14wlnamie.
W. B. Brown baa resigned his position
Mrs. Chester Honeywell has sold ber
as clerk for M. C. Hayward &lt;k Sod aud
house and lot here to Mrs. Carrie Geiger of will go to CaNfornia. Fred Alexander of
Gull Lake. Consideration 8675.
Lansing, formerly of thia village, bas
Richard Collier Is very sick at bls borne accepted the position.
south of town.
W. E. Webb was in Hastings Saturday.
Tbe youngsters enjoyed Hallow’een by
Mrs. H. E. Hendrick and daughter left
tearing up side walks, breaking down Saturday for an extended visit In Ohio.
fences and misplacing wagons, and put a
I. H. Keeler and wife have returned to
buggy ou top of tbe bard ware store and
their home in Owosso after a visit with
cut down the old hotel wind-mill.
relatives here.
Wm. and Fred Stanley have moved 00
8. C. Houck and wife of Centralia,
the John Kllllck farm. Will Merlan will Kansas, has been visiting friends In town
occupy tbe bouse vacated by tbe Messrs. for several days.
Stanley.
One of tbe best political speeches ever
given Im Middleville was delivered at the
. Cloverdale.
D. L. Morthland and wife attended the opera bouse last Tuesday by Hou. E. L.
reunion of Wilcox division at Battle Hamilton of Niles. Republican candidate
for Congressman from this district.
The
Creek last week.
Ira Osgood and George Repiogle have ball was filled and tbe manner in wbleb
they
applauded,
showed
that
his
efforts
gone to tbe northern peninsula on a bunt­
were appreciated. From start to finish
ing trip.
Frank Sayles bas tbe foundation built be bad the audience completely captivat­
ed and his arguments were clear cut. con­
for a new bouse.
Hallow’een was celebrated in this village cise and right to tbe point Another good
feature In Mr. Hamilton's address was
by tbe perpetration of tbe usual prauks.
The address by Marshal Cook here last bls departure from the old time manner ot
Monday evening was a grand one and was “pounding tbe other fellows on the back’*
listened to with close attention. Some of and we believe such an action Was ap­
tbe listeners thought It as good as they preciated by the people qf Middleville, aa
abuse was about all that yas beard from
ever heard.
Miss Rebea Doonan of Kalamazoo is vis­ one of tbe speakers at a silver meeting
held here one night laat week.
Mr.
iting ber juvenile friends here.
Charles Dearing and wife were bereaved Hamilton is an orator, thoroughly under­
of tbelr daughter Lovlna on tbe 28tb ‘Inst, stand Ing all tbe issues ot tbla campaign,
Sbe died of spinal meningitis and bad and having been at Washington one terra
is just tbe man the voters of Barry Co.,
been sick a long time.
want to enforce tbelr interests for another
Carlton.
term and there can be no question bnt
Mrs. Crawford of East Carlton is quite that if tbe Republicans will turn out and
seriously I1L
vote 00 tbe 8th day of November that
Born to Eleazer Kershner and wife a Mr. Hamilton and tbe entire ticket can
son. oct. 28th.
and will be entirely elected.
Mr. DuBols of Grand Ledge spent Sun­
day with Carlton friends.
Tbe widow Landon Is visiting Mrs.
Tbe first quarterly meeting ‘of this con­
Cornell of Woodland at present.
ference year, will be held at Center. Sat­
Farmers are hurrying to get tbelr urday and Sunday Nov. 5th. and 6tb. Rev.
potatoes out of the ground before winter C. D. Paxon, of Rice Creek, will be pre­
seta in.
sent.
Uncle Dspny Yarger Is reported seri­
Mrs. Geo. W. Tompkins was glfen a
ously ill. He is well along in years and very pleasant surprise, Tuesday OcL 25th.
can’t stay with us much longer.
it being ber fifty-fourth birthday.
Will Savacoul la on our streets buying
Dexter Pease, of Big Rapids, visited at
poultry.
Edward Nay’s last week, be Is a nephew
C. H. Carpenter and Wm. Usborne at­ of Mrs Nay.
’
tended the Young People’s meeting at
Welcome Corners Sunday evening and re­
port a very interesting meeting.
94 should have been 84 In last weeks
Ben Fisher and Henry Crockford start issue.
for tbe happy hunting grounds Tuesday.
A. E. Bresee passed through Gaskill on
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rogers, Mondsy with s load of sheep.
Oct 29th, a girl, weight 7% pounds.
Maplw Gr«v«.
Dlilah Wilcox baa returned from Belle­
vue. where abe has been tbe paat few
moniha.
Mrs. W. H. King la spending a few
days with friends at Bedford.
Quite a number from this vicinity at­
tended the Catholic dedication at Nash­
ville laat Sunday.
A. D. Wolfe and wife apent Sunday at
Daniel Wolfr'a.
Amy Granger and children of Otsego
are visiting relatives here.
□ Llewellyn Dillon bas returned to bis
home In New London, Ohio.
Henry Janson and wife have moved to
Bedford.
Ed. Mosey and family spent a few days
last week with Galesburg friends.
Born to Henry Hill and wife a eon.
There was a dance In Robert Elston’s
new barn last Friday nlgbti
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter, wbo baa been
visiting Sunfield friends, returned borne
last ThursdayMr. Burdeau and granddaughter. Gay
Hagerman, have been spending a few
days at N. C. Hagerman’s.
Herbert Wright and family are moving
Into tbe King house.
Bert Cooper baa moved bis goods to
Otsego where Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will
soon go to housekeeping.
Dode Herrington and family have mov­
ed into C. L. Bowen’s bouse,
C. L. Bowen and family have moved
to Naanville.
Theodore Pearce Is just recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
There was a chicken pie social at
Mrs. Mary Wiloox’s Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2nd.
Mies Alice Potter closed ber school in
Johnstown last Friday.
Mrs. K. G. Potter and Mrs. George
Wlllia of Bellevue spent Friday at L. B.
Potter’s.

Tbe L. A. 8. will be entertained Nov.
19th by Isaac Bunnell and Markle Sbarp■teen at the latter’s boose. Everyone In-

the subject

E. Springer, of 1115 Howard SL, Philadel­
phia, Pa., when sbe found that Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption bad com­
pletely cured ber of a hacking cough that

Coli«« ot
Sew
York
CUy
««*•
Bating in 1883. He then moved to Prairie­
ville where he bas since resided er joy lag
one of the largest county practices in the
eooniy. No mistake will be made lo giv­
ing Dr. Hyde your hearty support

. Marie Sanderson, the young and
handsome widow of Rodolphus Sander­
son, who was one of the wealthiest and
best-kbown citizens in Bsttlc Creek,
is the occupant of a jail cell, awaiting
trial on the charge of murdering her
husband. Mr. Sanderson-, who was 80
years of age, married his 28-year-old
wife, thru Miss Marie Butterfield, July
6 last. On the 6th of this month the
aged man died, paralysis being given
out as the cause.
.

JalL
Leon, a “healer" who was the sensa-

b.

w.

~

ou. -a
■

It ia estimated that about £00,000
bushels of fruit were shipped from the
Michigan fruit belt during the sum*
mer, about two-thirds of the total be­
ing peaehes. This is a heavy increase
over loot year and the largest in the
history of the fruit-raising Industry
here. Tbe eastern markets received
a larger proportion than ever before.

J
M111 nln«T eight
rrearot. James B. Milla. Jutfate at Probata
fcstier 0! the earofe of Abbej
Hunt
Deeraaed.
Sheriff Ritchie has endeavored to east
s^nnrTw!1
luL*w'1 Olh,r V1®
“ulj vertreflection on bls opponent, R. A. Brooks, aed. of WI11&lt; Hunt rearing that a certain In­
strument now on file In aald oonr mn be adby asserting Mist be was a church mem­
MJri
■nm li,Ut ration of
ber. We don't know whether that Isa

u •nleml. that Mondav tbe
Kb day of DeternDer A. D.. tSMju ten o'clock in
tbe forenoon, be anlaned for the baartn* »r

tricks to be elected.—Haatingt Journal
Tbe Journal bas made tbe above direct

Thb Brcxin«»i l CoM
Cleve!nL&lt;&gt;

'

§

Buckwheat
Flour.

OUR LOCALS

Genuine
flaple
Sugar
“&lt;&gt; Maple
Syrup.

BOYS you can buy an overcoat 01 us now
If we can suit and fit you cheaper
than you can buy them by the dozen tn
New York.
Phu Smith at tbe Raeketi
WARM BLANKETS you will save money
If you buy them of
us besides you get a ticket
Phu Smith.

Boiled
Cider for
Mince
Pies.

WE HAVE cleaned out our millinery
stock and pul in a line of
—
A|| new
Watch
crockery,
t^ys.
for our window display.
PffiM Smith.

tion of western Michigan last spring,
was sentenced in Grand Rapids to five PRICES. Tbe best salesman on earth is
years in the state prison by Judge ,
keeping our other salesmen
Burlingame. Leon robbed a confid­ busy now on Rubbers, Felts and Socks.
Pmix Smith.
ing German matron of $400 by telling
her that if sbe would place the money
IF YOU WILL look all around for your
in the family Bible and leave it there
underwear and then come
for 60 days he could double it for her. to ns yon will say you both beat them ail
While he was apparently placing the on prices and quality.
Pinx Smith.
money in the Bible he put it in hia
YOUR HANDS want mittens, we have
pocket.
•
them for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c,
Health la Michigan.
35c, 50c, 75c and 95c goods, tbe beat for
Phik Smith.
Reports to the state board of health tbe price.
from f&gt;9 observers in various portions
ALLURING TRAPS are raid by us for
of the state for the week ended on Oc­
mice and rats as well
tober 22 indicate that pneumonia and as steel traps for large game.
typhoid fever increased and cholera
Phik Smith.
morbus decreased in area of prevalence.*
Consumption was reported at 18? PERFUMERY. What is more tempting
for a ladle’s dresser than
places, measles at 3, typhoid fever at
a nice bottle of perfumery or complexion
82, scarlet fever at 28, diphtheria at 30,
preparation.
We
have yet to bear of tbe
and whooping cough at 11 places. and
first complaint against our goons.
smallpox at Detroit.
Phix Smith. ’
T
-

LOCAL NEWS.

crime or not. but it is certain Brooks is a
nice clean man and will not stoop to dirty

■rSxxxr wpS?'S’“»T",n

Bailable fialaanian Waai«|
Tbe republican candidate for county
surveyor Mr. A. N. Bateman waa born In
Eaton county, Oati 6Jb. 18W. He attend­
ed tbe district school uutti 17 y»-ars old
working on tbe farm vacations. Mr.
Bateman entered tbe Agricultural OoHege
at La us Ing In ’87. By taaeblng school
during the winter vicarious and staying
oat one year he managed to earn enough
to lake him through college, graduating
in 1892.
Be was then elected eooniy
survey or for Eaton county for two tertna.
After the expiration ot bls term he went
to Tpadaotl to attend tbe Sta’e Normal
and one year ago accepted the position of
principal of the Prairieville sahooia.
Mr.
Bateman possesses tbe qualifications and
experience necessary to wake' a competent
officer and If elected will render tbe
county good service.
By voting for Mr.
Bateman you will be making no mistake
and be honoring a good man.

F. D. Soules was called to Indiana to
attend tbe funeral of a relative Tuesday,
A Doable Crime.
Octi 25tb.
F. W. Wright. Geo. Long, H. P. Fegles,
William P. Murray, of Clinton, Is.,
and Luther Root went to Battle Creek shot and killed his wife and himself
accompanied with tbelr wives to attend at Oak Grove sanitarium tn Flint,
the Wilcox Division Reunion.
where she waa an inmate. He left let­
E. O. Hyde and wife spent a few days
with tbelr son Blanchard at Grand Rap­ tera showing it waa a deliberate act
and saying it waa to save year* of suf­
Ids last week during the Carnival.
Miss Ella Sparks waa on last Thursday fering and the horrible death of hls
afternoon taken quite rick and bad te wife. He was a devoted husband and
leave the poetofficc.
a
aged 40 years.
Some dirty skunk threw and broke an
egg on Wm. 8. Adkln's back tbe night of
tbe Slsti
An attempt was made at Marquette to
Tbe Republican meeting last -Saturday murder James Pendill, a rabid anti-sa­
evening was not very well attended and loon man, and incidentally the entire
we know of no reason except tbe threaten­ family, by blowing up the house with
ing weather. Hon. P. T. Oolgrove how­
dynamite.
The charge was heavy
ever waa on band and talked over an hour
to tboee present. Mr. Oolgrove is enter­ enough to wreck the house. Pendill and
taining and convincing. His great fund of hie family escaped. There is no clew to
knowledge and bis easy and fluent way of the perpetrators of the outrage.
telling and explaining tbe tariff and allver
question aboald be enough to convince an
idiot, and the tribute of pnflae that be
fbobatbokdkb.
gave our president was grand and elo­
ot Michigan, Count* of Hsttj-m.
quent. *
— - live “
-Long
Hon. ----------P. T. Oolgrova.

SAVE YOUR 8 and you can now on
childrens* clothing we
are closing out and it is nearly Uli new
goods.
Phu Smith.

FRAGMENTS of foimer prices will now
buy our men's clothing.
We must sell out as we want the room.
Phin Smith.■
HEAD QUARTERS for mens’ work shirts
and overalls at Pbln
Smith's.
YOU MAY want shoes.
We have tbe
beat line we can find and we
see ail of them. Drew, Selby A Co. are tbe
largest manufacturers tn tbe United States
selling direct to tbe retail trade. We buy
of them.
Phin Smith.

THE BEST line of Ladies warm shoes we

$
w HAMS&amp;

PAY WHEN CURED
G. A. MUNCH. JI. D.,
the Eminent Specialist,
who has five diploma:
and two honorary dip­
forms can name and
’
locate a disease or
9
weakness without
' asking questions
AU Ciromc, fh'rrvrus
and Privet Durtsti,
pMH^^HtokCatarrh, Asthma. B:
k f
chitis, Rheumrtrsrr. Eck4
zenu, Scrofula.' Ulcers,
Turnon, Cancers, Rup-

*

•

Diseases, etc., cured by New Rmrdiu. Nra
Proctu and Ntw Itntntions.
No matter
what your disease or wbo has failed to cure
you, consult him,.
Ccmuliaticns Frit and
Strictly Confidgnttal. and if we take your
case, will guarantee a Curt or fflfo Tty and
No Pgr will be required Uutil Cuttd of any
one who gives satisfactory security or
deposits money in the bank. If impossible
to see Dr. Munch, write fully, enclosing
stamp for information and circulars to
Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute. 145
Pine St, Detroit, Mich. To accommodate
patients and others Dr. Munch will visit
tponthly.

HASTING ■}

Hastings House,
Thursday Nov. 24.

NASHVILLE-!

PHIN SMITH

fa'
fa
fa

VANARHAN.

Wolcott House,
Friday, Nov* 2-5.

LAKE ODESSA •}

Miner House,
Wed’sday, Nov. 23

Between 400 and 500
Hastings Citizens
taking CAS-KA daily at Goodyear’s Drug Store,

over 100 people suffering with Rheuniatisin and

Catarrh that live here in Hastings Recommend
CAS-KA oome to the Drug Store.

ebarge which is false upon tbe very face
of it.
Mixing politics and religion Is lu
mighty poor taste when the qualifications
of a candidate are under conalderattan,
but it stands to reason that Sheriff Rltable
would Dot be foolish enough to “cast re­
flections’’ on bls opponent for being just

There will be ebureh next Sunday even­
ing at tbe ebureh and Sunday morning,
Sunday school will be at 10 o’clock and
will be held at that hour thereafter.
Jrtn Wllll.cn look • Irin to Anguata
G. H. Otis returned from Chicago last wbat be u himself—a church member.
Saturday where he bas been tbe past four Mr. Rlicbie Is a Presbyterian, but be is
weeks.
The baby of Chas. Dearing and wife waa soliciting do votes on tbe ground that be
is a church member, neither is be “casting
There will toe a public Thanksgiving buried last Sunday.
-**------- in this neighborhood particulars
reflections” on anyone «booe religious
views may differ from hb own. He goes
J. W. Godfrey, wife and son returned
before tbe people as a clean, honest,
from Charlotte Monday.
Ail who attended tbe carnival report a capable official, wbo bas given Barry
county, as economical. 4J not the mott
roonomioal, administration it bas ever
medicine show this week.
, •
bad. He has performed hls duties with­
out fear or favor, and asks tbe suffrage
Could not express tbe rapture of Annie of tbe people ot Barry county on iris

OU vet

MEN TO VOTE FOR

The doctor m railed to Dowling last

COOK BROS. PROPRIETORS.

Four Loop

=

Come to the

Drug Store and see the testimonials of people that
you know.

You can come twice a day and try

prions and rhn

the Medicine FRE^E until Saturday, Nov. 26th.
Maooib J. HDOHBS.
Probate teidner

JammB.
Jod*8 a

I.Tg ORDKB.

If you cannot come twice a day, we will sell you

the Dollar size bottle for'35 cento and if.it does
■you no good you can return the bottle and get
your money back.

da

Five Bottles for One Dollar

record as an officer, and not as a ebureb
member. Hls opponent, Mr. Brooks, is

CAS-KA cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,- Stomaih

a man for whom, personally, we have
high regard, and we are confident that any
sueh a filmay attempt to win votes fur

and [Kidney Troubles, all sick Headache and
Female Troubles, come to Goodyear’s Drug Store

and try it It is Free until Nov. 26th,

W. H. Goodyear,
of Company Present.

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                  <text>• BANNER PRINT "
SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

VOL. XLUL

-I

Iastings Banner

NO. 28
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. NOVEMBER 10.

WHOLE NO. 2265

FROM KLONDIKE

•HU’TINa soil.

AN INTERESTING lbttbr from
N. A, FULLMR.

,
P«T1» to H.rrl«t Andru, lai no
’• i**"®’»•&lt;«. MMdiMiHo. »eoo
John Hani,, end wlte to Cberlo. Bron,.
“J .Z!"* &gt;° * *“
BrOO,t'

lbert T- Shepard end and Beal,

a

Who Se."» f« b« Enjoying Ufo la lhe
• FarNorth.” Eapeote to
Return tn 1UOO,
The Allowing is an extract from a
letter written .to Dan W. Reynolds by N.
A Fuller, who is wintering in Dawson J^™»pwo, It &gt;m «.u&gt; PndrterUle,
City which will be interesting Dot atone
Waters to Jatoea Waten. so &gt;
u a description of tbe conditions confront­
* *“
ing the Inhabitants of this cola country, 2S. Rutland, »L
Orrllle BandaB an&lt; wlte to Peter Darlbut she because it conveys information
ln» 80
*”dM' Jollnil&gt;o’ra, tssoo.
eeueemiug one of our townsmen.
H“n!r A”1 ’,lh ,0 •&gt;««*
• Dawson, N. W. T.
Oct. 4th. 1898. K *Sih2?t? "S'.- : Th0™W|«. MOW.
Mellsea
K.
Hleebman, tn Alice L. DlntMy Dxar Dan and all th* Boys:
Xe^ItL^1*’
*M °“,'r
1 wrote the last letter and as months aoie armsKieratlou.
hive roiled by since then I will proceed
Alice L. Dlnrtnan to Loato E. Hinch­
to answer It with another.
1 am still
man and Mcllua K. Hinchman, nee 4
-right side up with care" and in the “far Aceyrta, 31.00 and other vslusble oonsldNorthwest-’’ This is tar from being a eration.
disagreeable climate.
Last winter was
Loots K. Hinchman to Melissa E. Hlnchgrand, tbe summer pleasant
But I
m*n 80 » •« s*. Maple qtOTe, 3000.
woaldn t be surprised if we got a corker . ,J“hn Wa*ner and Spencer Bushnell to
this winter. There has been two mild Albert Myers and William Jaeobs lots, 332
winter* tor Ibis country and it feels to 333. vlllace ot Hastings, aaoo.
me the way things are shaping that we
. Qwlt Olalm K&gt;wda.
will know before the winter is over that
Ell Erway per heir to .John Erway, 80 a
we have had a winter. The wise acres,
or weather profits, say this fall acts like eec 16, Rutland, 8800.
Lewis A. Houghtalln and Frank E.
V5, and that winter was a dandy.
It is
keeping warm to late. Last fall ice was Houghtalin to Chas. C. Houghtalln, 182 a
see
3, Baltimore, see 34, Hastings, $260.
running lu the river as early aa Sept 17th.

Thi« year not a speck of ice, not even
frow ibt side streams', and only one little
enow storm. But let it come 1 am most
comfortably located In a “bird” of a log
cabin, wood and provision .for ten months,
a little different from what I was
litAi fall wfien 1 only had one sack of
hour, a few beans and bacon with a
small quantity of dried fruit. But 1 came
out all riftht and I knew 1 should.
How Is everything around old Hastings?
It has been n long time since I have
heard. The war news we had weeks be­
fore we could get letters. Didn’t the navy
win laurels though? Glorious stars and
stripes. I will be thankful when 1 get
back under them once more.
Say Dsn. you ought to see my dog
team—They are beauties. They are what
Is called Mallamoots—they can make a
Bte'igh bum. 1 have a nice sleigh and
good robes for winter traveling, but don’t
expect to do the traveling
L did last
winter—1 don’t have to.

It Is simply wonderful how this town
has built up this summer. We have be­
tween twenty-five and forty thousand
people here, all kinds and conditions,
Yale. Harvard, Cambridge and Ann
Arbor graduates, professors of all desscriptlous and a world of people I don’t
know where they will get off at Some
will make fortunes but a great big major­
ity will go away poorer than they came.
There are buildings being put up here
which cost sixty, seventy and eighty
thousand dollars, telephones, electric light
pint and steamers galore
The telephone
extends to Eldorado (20 miles.) Gee­
whiz. don’t it cost to build In this country,
carpenter's wages 815 per ten boars
common labor 810, lumber 8200 per thous­
and, ualls twenty-five cents a pouad,
windows 10x12 light six lights to the
sasii cost 815 and very bard to get at
that. Yon ought to see tbe junk shops
that have started up.
People bring In
stuff over tbe tbe trail, rent a little hole
aud set up shop.
We have a line of
steamers running up to Lake Bennett,
landing you in Dyah in 6 or 7 days.
1 should estimate that there has come out
of the ground fifteen million dollars, mak­
ing this tbe banner camf&gt; of tbe world.
(Placer camp I mean.) More will oome
ou: another year. Monejw loans at' from
eight to ten per cent per month.
I have
sermz? dollars loaned at eight per cent
per month. In another vear 1 think we
will see a railroad to Ft. Selkirk. 180
tetles from Dawson. By that time we will
be able to get mail with some regularity.
They are establishing stations 80 miles
apsrt so as to be able to handle the mail
as sopn as the ice Is safe.
Whiskey still keeps fifty cento a drink,
beef 51 per pound, pork 81.50 per pound.
Batter Is going to be a very scarce article
thia winter,
I have 96 pouads for myself
so I am all right, bought early to “avoid
tbe rush.” I think this Is the last year
of high prices and wage#, too much comwftltion. Get a team to do any hauling
and you pay $10 an hour and they don’t
hurry themselves much either. My dog
team la- worth a thousand dollars. *You
we;..d enjoy a season here hugely.* You
ought to see some of tbe gambling games.
How they do stake money on a card.
They are talking of starting a Masonic
lodge here. There are over 700 Masons
that have registered in tbe town. If a
io&lt;ige la started here 1 want to join, as
there are some people here that will apply
who should not be Masons.
Twenty
Mariners had a bauouet Saturday even­
ing.
How I would like to, see you all again.
In 1000 you can look fof me. I’ll be there
8ar«Yours ha always.

Estate of Eli Erway deceased. Request
of belrs to discharge iwued to John Erway
kdmluistrator.
Estate of Geo. -R. Keagle deceased,
import on sale of real estate filed and
confirmation entered.
Estate of Walter Squire minor. Nomin­
ation of Chas. K. Nickerson as guardian
said minor filed.

'"•"•Wlen* tom.'

SWEEPING ~
VICTORY 1
Barry County Falls in
Line and Elects the
Entire Republi­
can County
Ticket.*

LARGE MAJORITIES

A most pleasant social event took place
at the home of Mr. Milton Sheldon lu
Castleton Wednesday night, November 2d,
In the marriage of his daughter. Nellie, to
Mr. Burt Myers.
Tbe hous6 had been .
beautifully decorated with evergreens end
roses. In one corner of the parlor an arch
of flowers bad been tastily arranged, be­
neath which tbe marriage ceremony was to
be performed.
At seven o’clock about
eighty Invited guests assembled In the
Sheldon parlors to witness tbe hsppy
event
Promptly at eight o’clock the
bridal party marebed Into tbe parlors and
took their places beneath the arch of
flowers where Rev. Mr. Bostwick of
Woodland performed' tbe marriage cere­
mony.
Miss Lena Wheeler acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Clarence Myers as
groomsman.
Congratulations were now
in order and all present wished tbe happy
twain a long and happy married life. Tbe
marriage eeremopy presented a very pretty
picture which will long be remembered by
those who bad the pleasure of witnessing
IL Tbe bride was dressed in a beautiful
cream satin, carrying flowers appropriate
to tbe occasion.
The bridesmaid was
dressed in white and also carried flowers.
After the congratulations bad been offered
refreshments were served and all enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. Tbe guests be­
gan to depart about 10:80 o’clock after
what was pronounced by all to have been
a most pleasant wedding. The bride and
groom were tbe recipients of many useful
and valuable presents.
Tbe bride is tbe granddaughters of
Clinton Sbeklon, who was a brother of
Roosevelt Elected Governor of New York by 20,000.
Oran B. and Harvey N. Sheldon. Tbe
groom is tbe grandson of Geo. Myers, who
cans will Control Next House and Senate.
was one of tbe first pioneers of Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home
upon a farm in Barry.
governor by 8,000.
The republicans have elected tbe whole publican
।

lowmhlpa
TbU Mon that tbe
people are thinking and making compari­
sons with conditions existing to-day and

Pingree Carries the State by 65,000 Majority
and a Solid Republican [Delegation to
Congress ris elected. Hamilton
is Re-elected by 4325
from this District.

HMtiaga Normal aad BumIumm Collego
”It is a mean sort of poverty that
starves tbe mind to feed tbe body.”
Hknhy Clay.
Grant Osgood has entered Mrs. Thorn­
ton’s class in elocution.
Wynn Noble, Morris Johnson and Fred
Thorpe have entered the shorthand de­
partment.
Clare Thorpe. Chas. Garrett and Robert
Walker entered tbe normal department
this week.
Tbe C. L. C. held tbelr first literary
meeting last Monday evening with, a good
program and a good attendance.
Tbe normal department will be closed
on Friday that tbe pupils may attend tbe
Inspiration institute.
Xisaes Nina Walldorff and Edith Lathmd are among tbe possessors of certificat­
es as a result of the recent teacher’s ex­
amination.
ai
Miss Mabie Warner, with the Cecellan
quartet of Grand Rapids, assisted by Mrs.
Thornton, our teacher of elocution and
physicial culture, will give an entertain­
ment Saturday evening under tbe auspices
of our school.
If you love music you
should come, and if you don’t care for
It you should come and see how people
enjoy themselves who do.

tary. Additional Interest was lent to the
meeting by tbe presence of the president
Of tbe general federation, Mrs. Lowe,
of Georgia. The Manistee ladles, whose
membership is bniy of the size of tbe Has­
tings club, were highly commended for
their labors in entertaining their guests
and tbe success of tbe meeting in general.

and
twelve
congressman from
Michigan, democratic
&lt;
Washington Gardner beating Todd in the senator.
i

LOCAL NEWS.

Cmxcn of BxrraQj, Attkstio®*
How that the bit four bm raeelnd a
vigorous slap from the voters of Barry
Course still remains, and tbe first eeriercounty they have commenced to attempt
to exonerate
themselves by
crying talnment will be on Friday evening ef
“Boodle,” just as they have been crying next week Nov. 18th.
Have yon secured
for years.
your season tickets? Such men as Gsnu
Returns show that the people are get­ Joan B. Gordon are not to be beard very
ting mighty aiek of fusion, and prefer to often in a town of this size.
He la elo­
stand with a party that represents one quent, thrilling and impressive.
Lotus
side of a question, rather than affllate with
bear bow our brethren of tbe South view­
any miscellaneous organization that at-*
tempts to stand on all sides of a question. ed “The Last Deys of tbe Confederacy,*
The democrat-peoplee-unlon-sllver party is You cannot afford to miss this opportunity
,a lot for any voter to swallow that regards
principle above office.
bar.
She does not lecture but tells
Candidate Jarvis, who was so positive stories in a most inimitable way. If the
of his being able io overcome the 3600 lady canvassers have not Interviewed yon
majority that Congressman Hamilton re­
yet hunt them up or go to Fred Heath’s
ceived two years ago, and of going to Con­
Selling tickets
gress from this district, most be appalled and secure your tickets.
at the great chasm between expectation is hard work, but the ladles are doing it
and realization, instead of 8600 plurality for tbe sake ot maintaining one of tbe
this time Congressman Hamilton has about
best enterprises that was ever begun in
4500.
this city.
Appreciate their efforts and
Tbe republicans have about 500 major­ mgke tbetr task as easy as possible. Tbe
ity In Barry county on Lieutenant Gover­
board for tbe sale of reserved seats at ten
nor—an office on which there was prac­
tically no splitting. This proves that dur­ cents each will open on Wednesday, Nov.
ing the past two years many, who left tbe 16th at 7 a. m. at F. L, Heath’s and dose
republican party on tbe money question on tbe evening of the leetnre at 6 o’clock.
have come back home convinced that they
were wrong.
Chur«b Bad Societv.
Mince pie politics are disgusting to men
The annual bible day exercises of the
who admin* principle. As an evidence of Baptist Bunday school will be held at the
this we refer to the election returns from church next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock,
Barry county.
all are invited to come and enjoy the

Howard Thomas for Prosecutor Carries the
County by Something less Than 100
Majority. The Majorities Range
from 100 to About 650.
Potter is elected Senator
by over 600 and
Myron Wing
by 300.

Women'i Club.
A very Interesting and Instructing pro­
gram was given at tbe Club Friday after­
noon In the Art and Literature depart­
ment. Mrs. Carrie Col grove contributed a
splendidly written paper on Washington
Irving, tbe. Goldsmith of America. Mrs.
Belle Henderebutt read a paper on some
of our noted poets In which Whittier,
Blley and Field were given moat promi­
nent notice, and tbelr lives and works
treated most entertainingly. A very fine
reading of one of Field’s pathetic western
poems was given by Mrs. Phillis Rey­
nolds. The program dosed with an in­
teresting paper oy Mrs. Rblla Lowry on
Probate Court.
Celebrated Artists from 1T00 to 1800.
Estate of Harriett Sta offer deceased The report of tbe delegates to tbe State
Onfcr appointing L. E. Stauffer as Admin­ Federation meeting at Manistee was given
istrator entered.
by Mies Resells Goodyear and Mra. E. M.
Eitato ot Clinton Oitrotb minor.
P,B- B. Sweezey, the delegates. Extracts from
Uoo tor appointing or a gLartlan and some of tbe most valuable papers were
given and interesting statistics furnished
uomlnatlon of guardian by ward HIM.
E.tate ot Anthony Oatrotb doeeawd.
Administrators annual account filed.
Estate of John McKibben deceased,
warranted and Inventory returned.
Estate of Seymour Andrus deceased.
Urtter, appointing James Townsend adminstralor entered bond filed sod letters
Issued.

1898.

Republi­

program.

THINGS TO REMEMBER
The great charm of all power is mod­
esty.

Spend lees energy every dxy than
you make.
Never appear anxious, however great
your anxiety.

Three things to respect: Old age, law
and religion.
Three things to love: Honesty, purity
and the truth.
Three things to value: Time, money
and good health.
Three things to govern: The tongue,
temper and actions.

A special convocation of Hastings
Chapter Na 48 B. A. M. will be held os
Monday evening, Nov. 14tb at 7 o’clock
sharp.
Work on three degrees. / A
general attendance Is desired.
By order
of C. L. Beamer, H. P.
W. W.'RrxxR,
Bw’y.

Tbe H. M. C. met at tbe borne of Inda
Bell Busby’s Monday evening, Nov. 7th,
and a very interesting program was en­
joyed by all present. Myrtle Houfstater
and Miss Sina Campbell were received as
active members. Next meeting Nov. 3lst,
al Myrtle Silsbee s. East Green St.
The L. A. 3. of tbeU. B. church of this
city will serve dinner at tbe G. A. R. hall
Saturday, Nov. 12th, 15 cents.

It is the small temptations which
undermine Integrity.
___ __
______
__________
The
W.
C. T...V. will
meet at__________
the PresThree things to despise:
Cnielty, j byterian^parsonage next Tuesday at 2«.
Everybody cordially invited, especially
meaness and ingratitude.
those interested in the Thanksgiving box
Two of the best and bravest emotions
for Mr. Odle, our missionary to the lum­
of a man—love and loyalty.
bermen.
Three things to cultivate: Sympathy,
The society connected with the Emman­
cheerfulness and contentment.
Do your best all round; keep good uel parish will be entertained at the parcompany, read good book,, lore good l
Th“T*.,J-1S- by.
£
and’ the
associated
wKh
tblnge,
cultivate aoul add body aa A.
* Goodyear ■"•
'h* ladies—
—— -«&gt;
her. Supper served from 5 to 7 p. m.
faithfully and wisely as you can.
Happy the boys and girls who tell
Motto.
all things freely to father or mother,
sure of pity, help or pardon f and thrice . ..
VanHorn, has
happy the parents who out of his own ’*5
can teach and uplift the souls for . do debts of her contracting.
-Jm
mj. W, VAvHOBX.
which they are responsible.---------I
..W
Dated Delton. Mich.. Nov. S, 1SS8,

Utah goes
will elect a democratic

third. The fight against Pingree was very
bitter in some localities and be lost heavily
bnt in many others be ran ahead.
Tbe

The Result in Figures

Nevada has elected a Republican gover­
,
nor
by a small majority.
' California has elected a republican
State Senate is overwhelmingly republl- governor
।
by a majority of 1500. Tbe
. The following table gives the result of the voces east Id each township and ward
can and very few democratic Represents- legislature
।
Is democratic.
with the exception of Baltimore which we were unable to obtain in Its entirety, mrid
tives were elected.
Pingree will carry
Tbe fusion ticket was elected In Colo­
township giving the Unon-SIlver party majorities ranging from 8 to 25.
Wayne county by 4,000.
In tbe upper ,rado by 50,000.
They also have a major­
peninsula the vote was very light, Pingree ity
।
In tbe legislature.
Dor N. B’.owelL -u «.
being cut more than Whiting. The very
Tbe entire democratic ticket was elected
Subvkyob
means to defeat Pingree have helped him ।in Sbuth Carolina. The majority Is 35­
Albert N* Bateman—r.
and It appears to be a fact that throughout &lt;000.
C. 8. Mclntyre-u
tbe state his strongest vote was in demo­
Texas has gone democratic by 120,000.
cratic precincts.
For every republican •Tbe congressional delegation will be 13
Coboxxb
who for the sake of party organization (democrats and 1 republican.
George R. Hjde—r.
voted against him, twe democrats voted
Illinois remains republican. Tbe demo­
W. H. 8oyder-r..............
for him on the corporation question. In crats cut down tbe majorities.
Tbe low­
Kent county Pingree carried It by 6.418 er house will be democratic by about six
Edwin D. Mallory-us..plurality.
William Alden Smith was re­ votes, the Senate will be republican by
C. B. Blsbop-u s.............
elected to Congress by a plurality of 6,080. about 11.
CcvbtCon b
C. 8. Palmerton—r..........
The United States Senate will have a
Tbe whole republican county ticket was
Tbe house will
elected In Kent county by pluralities from republican majority.
J E. Barrell-r.
also be republican.
1,200 to 8.500.
i
D. A. Quick—u
Tbe democratic state ticket was elected
Roosevelt carried New York by 20.000.
Regibtkr of Dmkds
..... j s s=gS®2*.s*5S£sJ=g«s
F. Brooke— r.
The
state’s Congressional
delegation In Missouri by 30,000..
Tennessee gives tbe democrats 10.000.
will probably stand 19 democrats and 15
Thomis 8nninur-us...4
republicans.
The Legislature will be re­ The congressmen stand 8 democrats and
Prosecuting att’y
= Ssa£SSSS*=*fiS8§5fS
C. H. Thomas—r ..
2
republicans.
publican' on a joint ballot by 32 votes.
Wisconsin has elected a republican
;c.
The State Senate stands 97 republicans
Fred Nausel—us.
County Treasurer
and 33 democrats, a democratic gain of governor by 20,000.
In Iowa tbe republican state ticket has
nine. Tbe republicans have 89 members
W. O. KruoewHter—u
of tbe assembly and democrats 61. This been elected by 50,000.
Tbe legislature In Delaware will be re­
Coujttt Clere
is a republican gain of eleven.
Walter W. Brown—r........
publican.
It Is probable that Nebraska has been
The republican plurality in Indiana will
Rufus A Brooks-u
carried by the republicans by 40.000 and
Sheriff
Samuel 0. Blehla-r..
Senator W. V. Alien will not be returned. be 15,009.
Kansas goes Republican by 6000 elect­
Ohio has gone republican by 50,000.
Herbert
ing Stanley governor.
BBPBnBMTATIVB
The legislature Is also republican by a ।
Mjrou Wing-r.............
Etaetion
large majority which will insure the elec­
■Joeepb B. Bundee—u
Tbe big tow upon a high stool
tion of a republican Senator.
Overlooked the raging tray;
LBGULATIVK
At morning time th-y claimed even thing.
Indications are that tbe republicans
But at midnight where were they.
bar. tteW enr, member on tbe «•&gt;'
W. W. Potter for Senator and S. C.
ticket Including congreeemen In *ortb RiteTrte for sheriff return grateful thanks
CONGRESSMAN
B. L. Hamilton—* .
Dakota end th, lcgl«l«,urB on i01”* t&gt;,Uot to Elltor Dennis for kindly slandering

5
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se£sxas3R»esEsa3§s
■«lOl'is&amp;fiHslilS
:S 5=g£SS«8S««g88=882
'8 =£j8ee53S=Rg8eSEB*
' 8 ®£a=::S8EB’"sME*gI

SSSS-csssaSisssgSi

rwriEfflSFHIP

* =Es8e8=a5S*3«6JiSS

will be republicanPenneylTenlt oleeta • republican &lt;o»ernor b, iso.ooo. Tbe State Legtolature

remain, atmogU republican.

Senator

Quay will be re-elected.
In Idaho tbe women roled tor atate

■. C. KumraloBe.
offloera tor tbe drat Umo and aa ret tbe re­
For part leu lara In regard to all M. C.
tell It unknown.
excursions call at M. C. R. R.
,
Wyoming baa gone republican on ilatc
Hunters’ tickets on sale Sept. Itth to
November &gt;4.
For particulars call atI and cowgraaataoal Ucketa.
Are«&gt;abUo.l&gt; gorernor waa »lwug

them through the Journal columns. Both
received an extra large vote on account

UaVTUMANT

Prosecutor Sullivan made a splendidrun bnt he couldn’t get out from under

the landslide.
For the first time In tbe history of the
city tbe republicans carried erery ward

in HastlUfa.
A slancs at tbe returns will show that
tbe repobllMss ot Haaanjs township
won attbemsolvaa

Michael F. McDonald-u
Orrin W. BobiMoa-r.

of IL

Justin R. Whiting—us...
Govxmnom

Haren 8. Pioaree-r..

�■■'■V-

..' &gt;

■

■

■

■

IO, »«»8.

Severest Trial
Collapse at the Nrr Fire-Story
Wonderland Theater Cauaee

X local democratic •Uverita paper
print* Kmc cartoon, repreaentinf tbe
republican party a* &lt;U*clalmlng the
war at ita approach and claiming It
alter H WM over. The ialalty of such
ELEHI BEAD BODIES ME lECSVEKh assertions will be apparent to every
thinking man. When the proposition
of war with Spain first began to be
broached the great majority of the
“peace at any price’’ men were sixteen
trw Badly CnuUra* aid M*a*led— to one bad money democrats, headed by
Bryan and flanked by mugwumps. A nd
now a sixteen to one organ ha* the un­
utterable effrontery to label its owa
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—The new five- party's unpatriotic bellowing* as re­
story Wonderland theater is in a hope­ publican.
The value-destroying, panic-making
less mass of debris, and at least eleven
lives were sacrificed by an accident free silver democrats at the head of the
which occurred Saturday afternoon. party never wanted to see Cuba freed,
Shortly before two»o’clock, while 35 first, last or at any time. Buttheyoung
men were at work in various parts of men among the democrats, in spite of
the half-finished portion of the struc­ their unpatriotic leader*, joined the
ture, the roof fell in without a second’s young republicans in insisting that
warning. Nearly every workman was Spain should be punished for its horri­
carried down into tho theater pit; th* ble perfidy in destroying the Maine,
top gallery was crushed down upon the and that the Cubans should be rescued
lower gallery, forming a sort of fatal from its tyrannical, robber grasp. The
hillside, down which slid broken steei whole republican party, with the presi­
girders, planks, timbers, brick and a dent at it* head, came marching rapid­
great quantity of cement from the roof, ly up to thia patriotic position, not only
and carrying along • struggling com­ remaining there but progressing as
pany of men Into the pit below, very
few of whom escaped injury. Rescuers
What have the democratic leaders
were at work, when a portion of a wall done in the meantime? /.t first they
TARIFF FOR THE PEOPLE. left standing fell, burying several, but pretended' to. support the president in
killing none.
his war measures, because they were
The Dea*.
afraid of the resentment of the young
The known dead are aa follows:
democrats. But they soon saw that the
John Cresselskl, laborer: James Ge*erachke, laborer; August Januscbowskl, la­ war was going to table or kill their
borer; Cornelius McCarron, lather: Theo­ darling sixteen to one, panic-making
‘ A census of leading industries in 47 dore Mertene, laborer; August Ballach, la­
scheme, ao.they ceased to support the
’■tales and territories shows that under borer: Martin Shafer, painter; George W. war- Since then they have been fight­
■*he Dingley law there is a great in- White, tinner: Peter Pfelfle, Frank Wolfe, ing it and its supporters and howling
Max PoU.
■crease in wages paid to labor.
The
The Miuing.
for nothing but the bad money plank of
munnunt of wages for 1898 is 44 per cent.,
Those missing and believed d^od are: Beran’s Chicago platform. That was
*1JX&gt;4,615^272 greater than in 1896. Peter Connors, lather; Jaoob Levren, metal the' cause of their backward flop. That
■*nd» comes home to all who were out polisher; ----- Betts, metal cornlce-anaker;
is where they stand.
O. Mullin.
employment or were employed «t
The Injure*.
This prating about a “republican
low wages in 1S95 and 1896. There was
Tbe Injured are: Charles Cross, arm bad­ war” is all in the talk of the partisan
improvement as soon as it was known ly cut and bruised Internally; Joseph Mc­
sixteen
to one democrats. Why are
Mr. McKinley waa elected, and Bride, ankle terribly crushed, two scalp they all anti-expansionists, “Col.” Bry­
wounds; Oscar Robinson, severely bruised
there was still greater improvement as about the lungs and Internally Injured; an at their head? Why are they mak­
-wboh as the Dingley bill became a law. John Dunchlnsky, riba broken: Jacob ing war on the president ? Why are the
billion dollars more went into the Pcllke, nose partly severed and bad scalp bad money schemers sheering at and
wound; Joseph Ferguson, seriously in­
■gwekete of workingmen in the last jured about head and face; Edward Fisher,
deriding “republican statesmanship”
Jrw than in 1895. If the amount paid leg broken and badly burt Internally, may and offering nothing themselves but
Ito agricultural laborers, miners and not recover; William Oroeefield scalp hostility and abuse? They hated the
^miscellaneous workers is added, the la- -wound and arm injured; Paul SkoskowakL war fiom the word go, and they hate it
spine injured and body bruised; J. W. Wil­
^orers of the United States will be son. eyelid torn, heel broken, two ribs
now, with all its glorious results, be­
found to have received $2,000,000,000 broken, badly shocked, may die; Louis cause these things only show up the
Schmidt, foot crushed, badly bruised, will
■-more in 1898 than in 1895.
contemptible littleness of their pirati­
recover.
Tbe value of the home market in the
After the first crash the front wall of cal designs- upon the credits and the
'XFnited States is 20 times the aggregate
the building remained practically in­ prosperity of the natiop. That is the
'value of all our foreign markets. The tact, but the east wall bulged and' real animus of all the democratic jeal­
^Dingley law gave the Americans The
buckled threateningly
.
ousy of the recent war.—Chicago Trib­
^advantage in the home market, yet at
A Second Collapse.
une.
Ttbe same time it enabled our mauufacNotwithstanding the danger, the
'furers to enter foreign markets to a ■work of rescuing the injured aud ___
GOLD ENOUGH.
ing out the dead was rushed and good
■'exports of merchandise from the Unit- progress made until 5:15 o’clock, when
Official Report froi
wsl States increased from $793,392,299 the upper portion of the east wall fell,
vocoder the Wilson tariff in 1895 to $1,- n shower of bricks striking around the
W£^291^13 under the Dingley tariff in crowd of laborers, officers and news­
The refutation of the plea of the sil­
MKB. ■
.
paper men, extinguishing the tem­
When President Harrison sent his porary electric light* and causing a ver! tes that there is not enough gold to
Mast message to congress in December, stampede for the street. Fortunately answer the demands of the gold stand­
&lt;892, th&lt;! country was at the high-water none of those who were struck by thb ard for money is found in the report*
•xowrkof prosperity. The national debt second downfall was seriously injured, of the production of gold throughout
*had been decreased, there was a surplus although several were precipitated into the world.
The director of the mint has just pub-*
the treasury and there was activity the basement through the steel joist
“xn every branch of industry. Under over which only a few loose planks were lished his report of the gold production
of the United States and of the world
■NCJeveland and the Wilson tariff the na- laid.
for last year. It shows a vast increase
tioual debt was increased, the treasury
Cam Not Determined.
■^was depleted and industries were pros­
The cause of the catastrophe has not over 1896, just as 1896 showed an in­
.
trated. Under the Dingley tariff law yet been definitely settled. It seems to crease over preceding years.
Taking the world’s production, Africa
"•the surplus in the treasury increased, rest, hdwever, between too much
leads
with
something
over
*58,000,000.
weight
in
the
roof
and
faulty
steel
^and when war came upon the country
4Jhe money for war expenses was ready. beams used in ita construction. The The United States comes next with over
^In spite of war we continued to send top of the roof was of cement, about $57,000,000, and Australia next with
■American goods abroad and to receive eight inches thick, and many builders over *55,000,000. Russia leads European
in return. Tbe Dingley law has j lean to the opinion that this was too countries with *23,000,000. Altogether
^increased our producing capacity, has ' weighty for the supporting steel work. the world’s output of gold for 1897 was
amt more money in the pockets of our ; Others say the fault lies in the steel nearly $238,000,000, which is an increase
^laborers and has built up great enter­ work, which they allege was of poor of $35,000,000 over the output of 1890,
prises that have given employment to quality. Several of the beams snapped and more than twice as much as was
Most of the produced in 1890.
'thousands who, under the Wilson ’.aw, off instead of bending.
The indications for the present year
'were idle. What more can the Amer- debris landed in front of the*stage, and
■dean people ask?—Chicago Inter Ocean. looking from there one could see a hill are that these figures will be surpassed
of bent and twisted iron beams, split and that not less than $270,000,000 will
CFMark Hanna is about the cleverest •
v*
planks and huge jagged blocks of be the production for 1898.
■political general the republican party i cement The lower balcony held firm,
The statistics for the United States
•ever had. He is generally admired by J which doubtless saved the live* of ■ show that Colorado has at least sur­
^republicans. He has proved himself Io I number of the workmen who were un- passed California as a gold state, her
-fce wise, sagacious, honest and incur- ; der it The firemen rescued a number output being *19,000,000, as against
yuptible. The public has confidence in . of those who had fallen on top of the *14,000,000 for California. South Da­
4bia integrity.--Detroit Journal.
wreckage.
kota—the Black Hills region—comes
The board of public works soon had next with *5,000,000, and Montana with
all
their
available
employes
at
work.
*4,000,000.
With such a production of
* St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 28.—Five men
As fast as a mangled workman was ex­ gold the world over—one that is a
’’•were sentenced here to the penitentricated
he
was
tenderly
carried
to
one
permanent addition to the world’s
&lt;iaiy fsr tsn yehrs for robbing a Bur^tingtonjpaasengcr train near thia city. of the waiting hospital ambulances, and wealth—how futile It is to say that
the usual pitiful scenes were witnessed there is not gold enough to answer the
Twenty Killed.
at morgue and hospitals.
demands of a monetary system founded
Canyon City,'Ore., Oct. 28.—A battle
The walls, Steel work and roof were upon it? •I
'torear here between 19 white men and the only completed portions of Wonder­
It may seem paradoxical to say ao,
Jfive YuBians resulted in the killing of land, which was without floors or in­ but the more gold we have the less we
qai! the Indians and on* white man
terior finish. The property is owned by will need it os money. The world’s
A third dividend of 7% per cent, has Patrick Wiggins, partner of James H.
business is done upon paper, and all
M fceen declared in favor of the creditors
jdoore in his combined theater and that is needed is a uniform standard
’ «of the defunct First national“bank of museum enterprises.
The property for the paper. That standard is gold,
- fifiount Pleasant.
\
loss is yet unestimated. The police and we have it in abundance.—Chicago
throughout have secured a number of the broken
Times-Herald.
much aa six girders, to be used as evidence later. .

The World’s Great
Blood Purifier is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood’s
*Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
NZatarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hood’s
And only Hood’s.

Spain Will Sot Tfeld th» Philip­
pine* on Term* Offered bp
United State*.
.

M PLM FOU twmMlSE IFFEIEL

|.aai Hla Matiam*

Paris, Nov. 5.—The Spanish commis­
sioners, in the course of a two-hours’
session of the peace conference Friday,
flatly refused to accept Monday’s prop­
osition by the Americans to take
the entire Philippine group and to
reimburse Spain for her “pacific”
expenditures there.
This , negstlw*
action was expected.
The Bpannh commissioners had also a num­
ber of positive declarations which filled
some 37 sheets of a typewritten present­
ment. In this statement the Spaniards
held that the United States had no ulti­
mate rights in the Philippine islands
and could hare non* save by the con­
sent of Spain in these negotiation* and
upon terms satisfactory to her. Accord­
ing to the Spanish contention in the
formol statement, the United States en­
tertained no thought of annexing the
Philippines when the protocol was
signed, or it would have bcefl expressed
in the protocol as clearly a* the condi­
tions regarding the cession of territory
in the Antilles and the orient. M. Cambott, before the signature ox the proto­
col, received from Madrid—the present­
ment alleged—a cable message clearly
setting forth that the maintenance of
^pain’s authority over the Philippine*
should npt be affected by the protocol,
to which reservation the United State*
made at that time no protest or objec­
tion. This dispatch to M. Cambon, as
the Spaniards claimed, embodied also
the view that the United States had no
valid basis for claims in the archipela­
go. It was further held by Senor Rios
and his colleagues th*t the capitulation
of Manila, having occurred after the
signing of the protocol, and thus after
the suspension of hostilities, was in­
valid.

tar product of thia wetion. and tbe
■
.
.
- t— * r I
'.VI
V. .

products. As the price ot lead goes up
or down, the price of labor, farm prod­
ucts, etc., advance or decline.
Under the operation of the Wilson
tariff law the price of lead waa steadily
hammered down until at the time of
the presidential election of 1906 it was
only worth about 2% cents per pound.
At thia price it was only the largest
and best equipped plants that, by rea­
son of great output, were able to con­
tinue operations without actual loos.
And even this waa only made possible
.by a system of economizing that, while
cutting expenses In every other direc­
tion also, necessarily reduced the price
of labor to the lowest living rate, while
the amount of labor that could find em­
ployment even at these reduced rates
waa greatly restricted.
Lead being the basis on which every
other industry rested, and from which,
directly or indirectly, all others ob­
tained the means of continuing their
existence, it naturally followed that,
owing to the small amount of money
disbursed by the lead interest, the de­
mand for all other products was greatly
reduced, enterprise of every kind was
completely paralyzed, and a condition
of bualnesa stagnation that amounted
to absolute financial distress existed
in the lead district of southeast Mis­
souri less than two years ago.
To realize the change that has been
wrought under a republican adminis­
tration in the short time it has been at
the helm, one has only to open his eyes
and look about him. An advance of
about 30 per cent, in the price of lead
has restored wages, inspired new min­
ing enterprises, giving employment to
additional labor, while the old plants
are all operating to their f ull capacities.

to the population and permanent
wealth of the district, while a feeling of
security and confidence in the sound­
ness and permanence of our present
financial system pervades the whole
Madrid, Nov. 5.— Premier Sagaata,
community.
after a long consultation with the queem
During the past eight months there
regent, declared that he hardly ex­
have been more substantial improve­
pected that the Americans would
ments made in this place (among which
abandon their pretensions in the mat­
I may mention a $25,000 public school­
ter of the Philippines.
The govern­
house) than during any previous five
ment, he said, had instructed Montero
years in its history. Republicans do
Rios, tbe head of the Spanish pence
not now have to offer arguments in
coihmission, to defend Spain’s just
vindication of their policy, it being
claims to the utmost, obtaining all pos­
only necessary to refer to their record
sible concessions. The Spanish com­
missioners, Sagasta said, would in no and point to facte already accom­
plished.
case retire, because such * step would
In the meantime those who two years
be equivalent to a rupture and a re­
newal of hostilities, in which case he ago were near going into convulsions in
feared that the Americana would bom-1 contemplation
®°nte™P-atjon of the dire calamities
bard the Cannriea, the African colo-1 &lt;h^t„they
' _ ?*ured
1 us would follow a re­
publican victory are now too busy gath­
nies and the Spanish ports.
ering in all they can of republican pros­
Washington, Nov. A—The adminis­ perity to say a word in vindication of
their now defunct theories.—St. Louis
tration is awaiting results from the
peace commission with equanimity, in Globe-Democrat.
the realization that the government is
perfectly well prepared for any turn
John P. Allen, who for about 40 years
the negotiations may take. •
was a peace officer at Kalamazoo, com­
The navy especially la In a state of mitted suicide by shooting himself.
preparedness, should it come to a re­
Judge Thdinas Meads, for the past
sumption of hostilities, far In advance 12 years city recorder and one Of the
of its condition at the outbreak of the. best known pioneers in the Upper Pen­
war. One by one all the splendid fight­ insula, died in Marquette, aged 54
ing machines of the North Atlantic years.
squadron, which had been brought
Ex-Representative Weadock,reeeiver
north nt the earliest moment, were for the First national bank of East
docked, cleaned and thoroughly refit­ Saginaw, hopes to be able to pay every
ted at the New York and Norfolk navy dollar of the indebtedness. The de­
yards
Their ammunition supplies positors have already received 83 per
were replenished and they are now, cent, of their ciaimr.
with possibly one or two exceptions,
The First national bank uf Cassopolis
ready for instant service in almost any
purchased the entire issue of court
quarter of the globe.
house bonds at par.
As far as the army is concerned, while
Fifty children cf school age have
the original force of nearly a quarter of
u million, men called into service by the been taken from factories at Bay City.
president has been largely diminished
by the mustering out of many regi­
ments and organizations, it is the opin­
ion of expert military officers that the
army as a whole is really a more for­
midable weapon now than it was at any
period during the war.

London, Nov.
The Madrid corre­
spondent of the Daily Mail aaya: Spain
will sign the peace treaty under nroa--a "
-

’Lacat. Gov. Thomas B. uunsran, ox
Hancock, filed with the secretary of
state articles of Incorporation of the
•Consolidated Adventure Copper com­
pany, which has a capital of $2,500,000
of which $500,000 la paid in.
George Savery, of Dexter, aged 8*
years, was killed In a runaway acci-

STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pink-ham
Mr*. John William*, Englishtown.
». J., writes:
•' Dxah Mm. Pimxham:—I cannot be­
gin to tell yon how 1 suffered Ibefore
taking your remedies. 1 was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. I had wqmb trouble

an in 1SSS, Bryan’* preitife at the na-

Tbe bod, of Kdw.rd E*u^,k. dt„w J
Bboda, to Doe* l*ke. 12
AlUoo, -u reeonred rhorM1,y b
«
““ Duku&gt; ud De.ll, Fo.kltof Lbloo

•TtaJLW You Hm Always

OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND

PRACTICAL ENGLISH.

...
&lt;
auring
year, ’-o
positions turnuhed la pa.»t turee month.'. Er.
gnuMsMtooratc. 8m&lt;1 for Illustrated Year
Gutchess College, Detroit, Mid/

Uh/VCRS/TV

Grand Rapids, Michigan,
is the School most worthy of vour pairouaire
NoteSbatoltowingMut-mrijtv I“rou‘*eBlxty-flve pupils ot thi» School have ac­
cepted positions as Book-keepers and Stenog­
raphers since Jannrory
During-the pa-si three gran TO AtudeotK
have left other business colleges to llnlsh their
work with as.
Over OU of our former pupils are engaged as
teachrn tn other business college.-..
Ev»ry,eff rt I* pm forth to secure pleasant
employment for compel nt pupils.
Do not be misled: If you want -THE BEST"
you cannot afford logo eleewhere.
We pay your Rallwxv fare her* If It does
not exceed eight dollars, on a three or six months' course. '
Fur handsome Catalogue of elf her Depart­
ment, address.
D He Lach Ian &amp; Co.,
Grand Rapids, flick.

YES! THE WAR HAS BEGUN.
And Real Estate is bound to go
up. But I have here a partial
list of bargains at the old
rock bottom prices.

A bouse and lot on Creek St, corner ot
Coart St A splendid borne tor a bargain.

House and IX lota In Bennett A Kenfield's addition, good location near Wool
Boot Factory- At a bargain.

A farm of one hundred- and five acres,
just north of Middleville, forty acres ot It
Inside of corporation, good bouse, barn
and wind-tall! will be sold less than value.
No. as.
A farm of 120 acres 3X miles north of
Middleville which will be sdld st a sacri­
fice. A good farm, for aomt? one cheap.

No. 30.
.
A good farm in the Township of Bat­
land will sell for about what the bulldlbgs
coat. A good Investment for some one.
No. 37.

,

A good house and lot on Creek St., good
location a block and half from State St.
will be sold on reasonable terms.

A farm of 160 acres south and west .of
Middleville, party wishes to go south for
health of family, and will sell less than
property la worth. That is a bargain for

Before I had

A bouse and lot In let ward City o
Hastings, will be sold at a bargain. W bo

half bottle, and ball a box of your
Liver Pill* I waaourwd. If mor, would

Twenty five ICO acres farms near Woon­
socket in South Dakota from $450 to *800,’
no clearing, ready for crop® at once, near
market. Here to a chance to tet you a
good home for little money. Wheat win
be worth fLM a bu. if the war lasts, and a
few acres of wheat al that price will give
C»u back your money, aud more too, this
an investment, for land in South Dakota
and will go higher at •nee.

piles and indigestion.

COMMENT AND OPIMIOH,

'■ Says Be Was a Decoy.
&lt;3?* cablegram from the parent com­
Cool lands In Arenac county to th*
ETEvery man advocating ft* frm
___ ___________
_____________________
Grand Rapids, Nov. 6.—Thomas Jefpany
in Liverpool.
Englarid, instruct*
extent of 2,000 seres have been leased
"managers cf the Nortfh American ferson Haynes, populist nominee for coinage of silver at sixteen to one to an
for development by a representative of
•Chemical company to begin at once to ' congreo* in this district, ha* made pub- attorney for the degradation of Amer­
a big coal company.
wtooble the aiae of its immense plant in He a statement over his signature that ican wnge-caruera.—J. SterlingMorton.
The little five-yeai^old daughter of
CZLet the fear which the Bryanitee William Spencer wss fatally burned in
tbe populist ticket was put in the field
for the sole purpose of defeating the brought to the country in July, 1896, ba
Port Huron while attempting to light
democrats. He says he was promised brought to it to-day and factories
the kitchen fire with kerosene oil.
ed superintendent of the eleventh *300 for the use of his name as a candi­ would begin to close down to-morrow.
date.
He
admits
he
has
already
re
­
iving district, in which is comof the South Shore road at BL Ignace’
ceived $100, but says he accepted it
EFThe American dollar is received
' fell from the top of a box car and broke
solely for exposing the scheme. Baynes with full honors in our new powpa
his neck.
refuse* to give names of mea who he sion*. It needs no apology, standing
^Hancock, a rough rider, died in Boston,
The question of adopting the free
good
everywhere
for—
10o”centa.
— —
St
says bought him.
.
y
-----4 -----------’------ *—
text book system for the schools of Port
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Maehlae Warks *•!«.
Huron was submitted to the tax-paying
-John Sherman, a veteran of the
E7The New York Sun---------remark* that
Benton
.wjninean
aiea inMonguagon
injuonguagoH townx»enion Harbor,
naroor, Nov.
nuv. 7.—New York
Crimean war, died
veters of the city and defeated by *
•whip.
capitalists have purchased the Buss *~e Iowa democracy determined to majority of 47.
'
McBain can boast of a citizen who machine works for *13,000, and the *taad bI Bryan and not by AmericanThe oldest resident of Presque Isle
Am bmn ■ resident nearly two year. 1 new machinery and rtock will be moved
county is Mrs. Mary Joch, aged 10*.
aud ha. never vi.ited the ixwt offlee or here at onre.
onee. The plant when eom-.; »«•&lt;*«•
*“cl&gt;e. ««
the Iowa demo.
democrat, any,hto
r.,
w
She was born near Montreal of French
•ud has never visited the post office or
pleted will cost *100,000, will manafac- ■
St»te Register.
parents, and can walk, see and con­
^received any mail through it.
tore blank books and stationery and i
^Abundant crops and good prices
verse intelligently.
furnish employment to from *0 to 150 k®Te done much to win back the
Mrs. A raelia Sonnabend, who comm if‘ | Nebraska farmer* from the support of
ted suicide in Detroit, left a letter sarpopocratic heresies. No wonder Col.
_ ____ __ a
J

tott^iodby

Warren, Pa., writes:
, ‘ D***
PnikAAai:—I have suf­
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had inflammation, enlarge“^r^’—ilacement of the womb,
1 had the
ikacho constantly, also
headache.

—• - w wwar, n aecwta aa toough my
heart wa* in my throat at times chok­
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat ao fast I would feel a*
though 1 wa* smothering. I had to
«it up ta bed night* in order to brnathe.
I was so weak I could not do &gt;ny~
thing.’
••I have now taken several hot­
ties of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable
___ J a.*.
.

▲ aptefadid lot suitable for building pur­
poses, near High School building. Will
•ell for lees than oort. A better location for a bouse cannot Dew be found In the
elty to-day&gt;
.
House* and farms rented and cared fur
■ oa resident owners. 1 have farm prop
erty to exchange for dtjr property and ■
vice versa, money loaned on good real ee
tate security. Watch tbe above list there
will be other bargains there next week.

J. E. BARRELL,
Rad Brate.
Hostings Mkh.

�Hastings Bannee
"Thursday, Nov. io, 1898.

'

~COO&lt; BROS., PROPRIETORS.

MARK TWAIN’S CURE.
sted In

r__ —.

.

Mark
ploit is
_____
cure’’ in Bohemia. He’do£* luZZto
^hJ-81^08 £n tho Auguai CosmoE? lt2? i.2Lh*5_he arnx-ed the doctor
looked hfrn ater.
. Th.e
aIght °r food offends you
does it?" said the doctor.
^More; it revolts me," said Mark.
The doctor conrtdeM awhile, then
got out a long menu tad ran his eye
•lowly down tt.
y
"I think." said he. "that what yon
need to eat is—but here, choose for
yourself."
r

AN ARDENT WOOING

OBEYING ORDERS.

I a.opped tor t^e night oa Bort*
branch, a tributary of Rifle creek.

A person who was an eye-witness to
the fact, relates an amusing circum­
stance which occurred while Judge H.
chairs in front of a grateful fire of presided on tbe bench in a Western
hickory bow*.
We Were dwcueaiee district.
Ou a certain occasion after his ap­
inch ebeorblng question, u tbe weau•r------------------------ W&gt;»
the Cubat. pointment business called him to Liber­
ty, and fl'hile there, meeting with many
»», mooneblne whiskey. Hmmum
wad the best methode ot oaktac ptoe-' of hta old associates at the bar, he got
TbOUMDdS Of
sued up for this smsob’s trade.
sum, When a tall, comely girl ot about into a convivial mood, which lasted
What more can we aay?
aeventeea seated bereelt la the coraer several days, aud on going out he
Clve this Sarsaparilla a
at my left, fixed her luminous blue looked rather, worse (or wear. In cross­
fair trial and your druggist
eyes on my face, and hardly bated ing the river at'Owen’s Landing, there
ALL SILK DAMASS In two toned oolorio* la new and beeatttnem for more than a minute. Final­ was a boat discharging freight, and in
will refund the purchase
"I glanced at the R8t and my atomr ly she ejected a fierce pant, leaped to great haste for fear another boat would
tut .hades, me sad 75c.
OMBRE EFFECTS In plaids, rttipee sad ekeeks, which beantlmoney If It fails to accom* ach threw a handspring. Of all the bar.
f®et seized the poker and gave the pass, that had just hove in sight
barouo layouts that were ever con­ ■ide of the ruddy backlog quick stabs ।
The clerk sang out:
™
~ ’“I'v «"“Moe eon ebadlnte ot the eetoro, Sffc and *l.o»
pllsh what is claimed.
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and CHECKS In ths laid aod aval
"I say, old man , can’t you lend them
trived this was the moat atrocious. At Then she sat down and fixed her I
This means a positive the top stood ’tough underdone, erver- tnirsty
exqolauo eslortan. 75c., St.oo and Si.aj.
a hand In taking off that load erf furnlgaze on me as before.
I
ture?
I
will
pay
you
well
for
doing
guarantee of the efficacy due tripe, garnished with garlic;’ half
She then rose suddenly, turned over
way down the bill stood ‘young cat, old the chair and rushed Into the adjoin­ so, and 'double filly’ in the bargain."
SATIN DUCHESSE, a leading favorite, all pure silk ia black
।
"Oh, yes.” says the judge, "always
cat. scrambled cat;’ at the bottom stood ing room.
........
•nd the Autumn shades, 75c., 89c., Sl.oe aud up.
’Bailor boots, softened with tallow1 bektd her throw herwelt heavily I ready to help in a time of need.”
POPLINS and BENGALINES in black and all tbe popular
|
"Then
turn
in
and
be
quick,"
raid
served raw.’ The wide intervals of the acroae the bed, groaning.
Then con­
shades of the Mamm. at $1.00, *1.30, and fli.go.
। the clerk.
bill were packed with dishes calculated vulsive sobs were born to my ears
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETAS, all pure silk, K inebre wide,
The first thing was a marble-top fl
to insult a cannibal.
Boon the old'man afoee and followed !
50c.; 24 ioebes wide. 69c. and Bocl.
In going off the plank the
The doctor did nbz press him to eat, her. boon 1 could hear their voices bureau.
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS, the beet in tbe
. judge slipped and the clerk roared out:
but Invited him to go to his
room. humming together.
“The Kind that Cures.”
market, including every new shade of tbe season. 75c.,
__ the
_________
__ ___ und the old I
"There, now, throw that into the
Finally
talk _
ceased
When they got him there they locked
S1.00 aud •1.S5.
nt*n &gt;lowlj trampefl'back "to“ whire’l, r,T'-r’ w!u. yo“r’
him in and left him.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.
"Certainly," said the judge; and giv­
“When 1 had been without food forty­ w«» siting. He stood with ble back to 1
eight hours," says the patient, "I ran tie Bro a minute, and then gave an ing a kick with the order, overboard
flail Orders promptly filled.
i| it went.
eagerly to the bell and ordered the sec­ embarrassed cough and spoke:
ATTORNEYS
"Hellow! what’s that tor?" said the
"Stranger, you know what that ’az
ond dish in the bill, which was a sort
|I clerk.
of dumplings containing a compost ca» ta cryIn’ and sobbin’ about*"
dwako a taggkkt,
"I always obey orders when I work
- "I haven’t the faintest idea, I'm '
made of caviar and tar.
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
for a man/'
•ure, ’ I returned.
,
"It
was
refused
me.
During
the
next
DETROIT, MICH.
AKTHL’B C. DENISON
"Leave!" said’the clerk.
"Wai,
it
’
s
about
you."
Taim-rt Knappen &amp; Denlaun. Lawyers. fifteen hours I visited the bell every
"Agreed," said the judge.
"Indeed?'
‘
now and then and ordered u dish that
lt.»u&gt;&lt;airnT Mich, Trust Co. Bldg.
"Who
Is
that
man?"
said
the
clerk.
"Yas.
you
an
’
the
tother
little
fel
­
Grand ItByddH. Micb. was further down tbe list. Always a
A bystander remarked.
refusal. But I was conquering prejudice ler. Yas, she says you’re just like him."
"That Is Judge H., of the Fifth Judi­
’’Like whom?"
after prejudice right along; I was mak­
p U. THOMAS.
cial District of. Missouri.
"Tommie Latimer."
ing sure progress; I whs opening up
A'loruey si Law.
"l»et go that line!" cried the clerk;
"Who's he?"
All on Nd. 15 with deadly certainty and
p„.. hi State and Federal Courts,
"Only a plain, unaasumln’ little boss and the boat put into the stream at Ita
Office my heart beat faster and faster, my
b’l.'u.— promptly attended to.
highest
speed.
thief,
stranger.
He
’
s
away,
for
the
time
over partings ijamraa vfflbe.
hopes rose higher and higher.
being, at Frankfort stranger—delayed
"At last when food had not passed
thar for a short spell of four years, and
my lips for sixty hours victory wasPOLGROVE Jr POTTER.
it’s Impossible for him to get away at
mipe, and I ordered No. 15.
Attorneys at Law,
BUFSALO. Nov. 7. Lata dispatches
present Comln* to examine you at
i S&gt;v'Ct-s3«ir» to Philip T. Colgrove)
" ’Soft boiled spring chicken—In the
from Pekin, China, bring information to
close quarters, I believe the gal is right.
Office in Vaiuu Block. Hastings. Proctlc
egg. six dozen, hot and fragrant!’
the effect that the Emperor is dying of
Don’t want to brag on a man right^o
all tbe c.&gt;urtH of the stale.
"Then the head of the institution'Bright’s Disease. He is now under the
his chin, but I must say that you do
appeared on the scene.
care of a famous French physician, who
look Just like him. ■
E. KKNASTON.
astings
ity
ank
“ It’s a cure; it’s a cure!’ said he, "I
says
that the Emperor’s complaint la "an
"My gal an’ h.m was er goln’ to
knew I could do it. Dear. sir. my grand hitch up an’ trot off toward eternity to­
incurable kidney disease ”
HABTINQ*.
MldH.
Over J H. Goodyear A Co- store.
The famous French physician is mis­
Practice.- tn all courts ot the state. Collections system never fails—never. You’ve got gether, but the tarnal officers come In
promptly attended UK
taken.
your appetite back—you know you an' cut (he tugs. Jist ready for the
Oaapltnal 70,00000
There is no incurable kidney disease.
have; say it and make me happy?
SURPLUS. S20.000.00
ceremony—the preacher was here; the
In this city, where tbe only remedy that
" ’Bring on your carrion—I can eat shoats was baked; the punkin pies was
i K. BABRBLU
J.
Attorney at Law.
cau positively cure Bright’s Disease and
Michigan.
anything in the bill!"
smokin' on the table when the ornery
all other Kidney Diseases, Is prepared,
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
** ‘Oh, this is noble, this is splendid— officers come up an' jerked the little
promptly attended to, and general law buslnesa
and where numerous cures have been
but
I
knew
I
could
do
it.
the
system
rooster off the pole of joy. took him
tBawaeted.
effected by Its use, tbe statement of tbe
never fails. How are the birds?’
OFFICERS.
•way and cooped him up. She’s been
famous French physician reads strangely
’’ ’Never was anything so delicious lovin' him right along until you came.
D. G. Robinson. President
PHYSICIANS
enough.
Obes’er Messer, Vlee Pros.
tn the world, and yet as a rule I dofTl. Now ahe says she’ll take her heart
Dan. W. Reyaolda, Cashtanu.
Dodd’&amp; Kidney Pills have cured thous­
eate for game. But don’t interrupt me strings offen him and wrap 'em round
DIRECTORS:
ands of cases of Kidney Disease that have
A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
don’t—I can’t spare
my
mouth. I you If you are willin'."
D. S. Goodyear,
been pronounced “Incurable’’ by doctors. Daa. W. Rerodds,
.
Physician and Surgeon.
really can’t.’
"But------ ” 1 began.
D,
G.
Robiason
R. B. Messer.
They have never scored a failure.
Defton. Mich.
"Then the doctor said:
"Oh, she means it. stranger. Needn't
Office In residence, one.block east-ot depot.
R. J. Baxter, an engineer ou tbe West­
“The cure Is perfect.
There is no think she's flirtin' with ye. She means
ern New York A Pennsylvania Railroad,
more doubt nor danger. Izit the poultry what ahe says clear up to the hub! I’ll
bad Bright’s Disease.
He was reduced to
A. Jt C. H. BARBER,
alone; I can trust you with a beef­ see that she marries you. for that mat­
a mere skeleton, end was given up by the
•
Physicians and Surgeons.
ter. Paid the preacher for marryln*
doctors. He says:—"At that time I had
Cails In city or county responded to with steak now."
promptness, day or night.
"The beefsteak came—as much as a |. her and little Tommie Latimer. Give
First Hubby—I only knew my wife prepared to die.” Today be is a well and
basketful of it—with potatoes, and bim next to my best coon dog and the
powerful man. and Is again running an
two months before 1 married her.
•
is still '•«due —
us. Qh
She
Vienna
bread and coffee, and I ate a I ceremony •“ says it’s
R. TIMMERMAN
Second Hubby—I only knew mine eng’ne. To a reporter of a Buffalo news­
paper’Mr. Baxter said:
&lt;
Homcepathte Physician and Sur­ meal then that was worth all the costly no use to wait for Latimer to get in. two months after, worse luck.
Corner Grand River Avenue sad Grte-l .
“A friend, also an engineer on tbe road,
geon, Office over Burman &amp; Powers’.
preparation I had made for it. And ' Yon lookin’ just like him. you see, she
I can imagine that you are him, and
.
wold Street
told my folks of a sure cure, Dddd’s Kid­
dripped tears of gratitude into the
'
would
thereby
save
three
years
and
ney
Pills.
1
determined
to
make
one
HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur- gravy all the time—gratitude to the
Three men were standing in front ot final effort to regain health and strength.
doctor for putting a little plain com­ 1 three' months of marriage bliss that
•
Keon, Middleville, Mich.
the Post office, and to them came a I bought a supply of Dodd’s Kidney- Pills
surgery ft specialty. At Hastlags 1st and Brd mon sense Uato me when I hud been goes to waste by waitin’ for him. So
let’s git tbe thing settled an’ git them fourth. One of the three did not know and began using them. In a few days my
ia Every Detail.
Weduesdaytg each month.
I empty of it so many .many years."
tear splashes offen her cheeks an’-them the newcomer and stepped aside slight­ condition began to Improve. Two months
zighs oaten her lungs. It bothers me." ly. but he overheard the conversation. from the day I began using Dodd’s Kidney,
DENTISTS
Rooms wadi Bath $0.50 to *3.00.
Pills I surprised tbe W. N. Y. A P. Bl R.
Totally Blind.
•Well. John, how's things?"
"But—I’m married."
"Poor, very poor. Haven't had a Company, by applying for work?’
"Wai, thar's the jestice of the peace
MEALS SO CENTS.
E. WILLISON, D. D. S.
right close here that can divorce ye in thing to do for three weeks."
.
Hastings. Mich.
Jesse G. Winer and Laura Drieae, two
fifteen minutes from date, and I've got
"Is that so?"
If thia streak of bad luck of Belding’s moat estimable young people,
a jug of liquor and a pound o’ long
"Sure.
ABSTRACT AND BKAL ESTATE
green terbacker to pay him for the keeps up I’ll have to go out of buai- were quietly married thia week. After a
PROPRIETORS
wedding trip they will make Belding their
Job. Hurry up."
ness."
.
"It’s impossible!" I said desperately.
Instead of commiserating the other home.
A. SHELDON,
grinned and one said in an
PROBATA
ORDER.
"Don
’
t
talk
so
loud,
then,
so
ehe
can
two
men
.
Attract and KeM Estate office.
overhear; I'll fix it fer ye to escape if unfeeling tone:
Abstract Block. Hastings.
have
you won't marry her. I’ll tell her to
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
"I don't care if you never
sold it. comxiJi.“iston. General conveyancing.
go to cookin' for the weddin’ and that work.”
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­
you are gone for the preacher. When
John shook his head sadly and pass­
For Infants and. Children.
put'd from tbe Records, can furnish complete
Monday, the 24th day of October in IM»
you git out, split for tall timber. Leave ed on.
abstracts
year one thousand eight hundred and ataaOr
the main road, for if she finds she’s
The listener was shocked. He had
tripped up she'll toiler ye, an’ she’s got never heard anything so bluntly cruel,
INSURANCE
the fastest boss In the hills. Besides, in a few momenta he expressed his feel­
Bean the
Raala deeeased.
ARKY G. HAYES,
ihe can shoot an apple from a gatepost ing somewhat warmly.
On reading and filing the petition duly vertSignature of
Special Agent of the Mutual Life
it a distance of 1W yards. Sorry, stran.
"He seems like an honest fellow and
Insurance Co. of New York. All tbe modern
ger. you look
like little Tommie. deserves encouragement," he concludpolicies te&lt;ued by this old reliftbH con many. 11
Ed Morgan, wanted at Grand Ledge for
Would er loved to had ye stayed over
"Thankee, sir ;thankee.
faritrated ami explained. Office at Haetlngs
stealing a horse and buggy, was captured
you wouldn’t fergit the poor blind man night. As it is, my care for human life
National Bank,
Both men laughed outright
d’rectly I see yer come round the cor­
bids ye split for yer hoes."
••Well,” said one at length, "if you al Lansing, where be had sold tbe horse
-And I "split"—Cincinnati Commer­ want to give him a job, you’re welcome. to h Pine Lake farmer for SI.
OPTICIANS
ner.
He is an undertaker."—Chicago Times
cial Tribune.
Will he eerred hr tukUk &gt;0™ ,»&lt; kejj“5w “
Herald.
will tMS ft loss c* time and money to be stricken
I like gratitude. I like to hear of
with *eriou» Illness. Take Hood’s Bareaparilla
Hit Specialty.
Fitting tbe eye
grateful people, and an anecdote I
An Irhliuiin’i Reply.
Mrs. Proudk the wife of the bishop
and
purify your blood, in.this way all germs
18 East Main Street, Battle Creek
heard recently of one Washington man jf Copeminster »n England, does admir­
The Irishman was a talkative wit­ of dlreaw? wlU be expelled. slrkneM and suffer­
(Graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
baa pleased me immensely. He has re­ able work by going among poor people ness. but he did not come down to es- ing will be avoided and your health presence.
Isn't this a wise course?
cently married the widow ot a veiy and talking of her own experience and aenual facta, and finally the court be­
FUN EBAL DIBECTU1
Hood's Pllb-are the only p!Us to take with I
wealthy gentleman, and on the pro- giving wholesome advise. She did so came provoked.
ceeda of the transaction be baa built a the other day at Mudberry, near Cope­
"Look here!” the judge exclaimed, I Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I'rlce 25 cento.
handaome bouae. When the njilse waa minster. Next day the rector's daugh­ want to know if you saw this yourself
Miss Kudla
icita Webster, daughter or Mr. ““v* ■revtous to said day of bearing.
hnlahed aud the moving Into It wna ter at Mudbury laid to one of the audi­ or simply heard it?’
O. F. Webster, and one of Beta- ’~6kaMrnaC,U’“
yjAMr.Rkhxxm
M. STEBBINS,
and Mrs. C.
—- _ *
accomplished the wife and her m.nnp ence of the previous evening. "Well,
“I heard it."
MAGGIK J. HUGBBfl.
Funeral Director.
tug’s brightest young ladles. Is -aogerously
tell to discussing just where they Mra Teddle, what did you think of
"That’s no evidence. Step down.
Probate Beet* ter.
Rooms next to Christmas’ Photograph
(Atrneeowrl
Tbe Irishman was surprised and Hi with typhoid fever.________
should hang the portrait of the former Mrs. Proudle's address?"
Mtudio. Residence 30? Court street. AU
husband.
They had just decided to
Good health is worth more thjm anything else
"Oh, it was very good—very good, nuzzled. He hesitated for a moment,
calls promptly attended, day or night.
to
you,
and
every
bottle
of
Hood
’
s
Sarsaparilla
bang It in a small room on the second but. you see, she only went half way." and then as he left the witness chair
MOBTGAGB 8ALB. .
contains good health. *
Default having been made in the
floor when the new husband tame In
"Whatever do you mean, Mrs. Tod­ he glanced over at a group of his
of a certain mortgage made by BprtnMnCimy^
friends and laughed aloud.
dle?" said the young lady.
and heard of the matter.
It Is expested that tbe Electric Light 9i&gt; of tbe Towneblp of Harry. Barry eountf- aW ■
• Come back here! " shouted the court.
"Hang blih up gtkira! he said. No.
"Well miss. she didn’t tell us what
Mffmiwiof MifthLnn to Samuel Careen ef Gate*.
PROBATE ORDER.
Power company of Eaton Rapids will have
Blree No. ktree.
That man waa my she does when Mr. Proudie comes home "Don’t you know that you art Ytablo Its ptant ready to turn on tbe lights by
Btata of Michigan, Counter Barry—aa.
At a Beaafon of the Probate Court for the benefactor. I owe everything I have drunk. We should like a little advice to a fine for contempt of court. How
November 15.
■
County of Barry. Holden at the Probate office In to him. He shall hang in the place ot of that ’ere point.’*
dare you laugh in that manner?
the city of HastingiLln said county, od fl'ednea
"Did I laugh, your honor? '
day. tbe 2nd davxnf November in the y«tr hoc or."
,,
.
English Spavin Liniment remove® all
one thouHiuid eight bhDdred and ninety eight.
And husband No. 1 naw smile, down
"You did?’
,
v
„ ___
Chairman of the Company.
Present. James It. MiUa, Judge o! Probate.
"Did you see me laugh, or did yon Bard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemfrom over the m*atel In the drawing
Two small boys walking down PotIbtiefl from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, ■■htoh said nortg&gt;«e there is claimed to
In the matter off the estate of A&lt;ny
hear me laugh?"
A. .HLafer deceased. \
'
tenbam Court Road, passed a tobscconSplints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone. Stifles, U UK du* olthu »ou&lt;» «h» I
"I heard you.*’
thousand eight hundred and forty
On reading and filing the petition duly veri­ f°But that snakes me think of another
I
fied. of Elmer L Bhafir praying that an order Washlrgton widow who hass recently t*t'a shop. The bigger remarked.
Even the court joined tn the laugh. Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Oougbs, eta. and mosses ostt-osi sou sn atto,
£y
BUI
I
va
got
a
ha'penny.
a»d
If
Save S50 by use of one bottle. Warranted rwsaty Sr© rttUl.r, (US) provMM
may be made by this eourt dnternming wyo
—
Chicago
Times
Herald
beetowed
herself
end
her
belongings
jo’u've one. too, we'll'have a F«tu&gt;r
were at the time of be/ death the lawful belts
thr moat wonderful Blemish Cure eve: luortmso SDd no bbH or
Insttmted to recover
•f said deceased apd entitled to Inherit her es­ on a second husband.
J^oke between us.”
Bill
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­ been
by aald martpy &lt;*«y
tate and their retpeattve rights therein.
x
"It’s bo fortunate," said she to ma. copper and Tommy,
X.v.r tn Doubt llow to Vote.
diving into the
gist,
Bastings, Mich.
therefore, by virtue ot Che
Thereupon It is ordered, that Saturday. the "My first husband's last name began
A
former
member
ot
the
House
of
shop, promptly reappeared
•
xth day of November. A. D. U®6. at IBb’cIortt In
you know, and so does my nenny cigar in his mouth. Ihe. boys Representative.. who has voted the
the toreuoon. be assigned for the hearing of said with a W
Mrs. Hiram Pierson of Bennington, Shi­
kuabid’s flmt name. All Mr.
petition and that tbe heirs at law cl said de­
SSkJd side by aide lor a few minutes, Republican ticket ever ata™ he
awassee county, dropped dead of heart
ceased aud all other persons .nrerested In salt!
W.’s handkerchiefs are just the। thing when the smaller mildly said. I sar. naturalised. vlalted St. Paul th8°lhor ' failure She was about W years old sod public auction to the
estate . are required to appear at a se«on or
North front door ot tee
—.
a.« ,1 evlrl iFlrtTlfi vr IlvJ
for Willie, and I haven t even
said Court, then to be holdea at the
Tom, when am I to have a puff,
well known.
.
office. In the City of Hastings, in suid County, have the initial on them changed.
weed
’
s
half
mine."
.
and show cause, if any there be. why the pr»J*
Circuit
- ’ "Oh. yoa shut up." was the business­ voting in the House.
of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It is Wsshington Post.
further ordered, that said petitioner give ncrif*
like reply. ‘Tn the chairman of this
to the persons Interested In said estate, of the
company, and you ate only ®
pendency of said petition and the bwsrtoi
thereof by catmlng a oopv erf this order to bv
Mvsrs-The Idea o&lt; the government bolder. You can spit —The Chestnut.
.'F.rnwr*. whenever jour bon are line
published in tbe Hastings BAXXg^anewabefore tbe Honee?"
.““j
jwper printed and circulated tn said County of putting a war tax on beer! R Is an
"A Republican «*t bealde me? an­ ud drag tbelr Ims. you ot.y be
Il lit caused ln«&gt; worm* which are lodged
all tbooe certain pteeaa
Rnrry once In each week for three successive outrage to place such a restriction on
ew red tbe autesman. "and ven he say
Ue Joor ntan-s recognised beverage.
Many storlee have been told of •
agaiuat the kldaey*. It eaaae* fever and
’ I say ’yes,’ too.”
w.LrhLter
man
»»o
•»
awpowd
to
b,
fiually
bog
cholera.
1
bare
a
«ure
oare
Oyero-Ob, well, tho poor man can MMchMtermjm
"But suppose he was absent when a
humanely_p?ln«t
easily get around the payment of the
TOte was «en; what would you do for Ibis dloeass.
ln England. But we think the fol­
PLEASE READ.
t*Myer»—I'd like to know bowT
th"VelL a Democrat he «lt. behtodme.
lowing is the funnleat:
Fal'ataTg. Mich.
■■Minm ’ a child we. heard to w
Gyers—By rushing the
^01
Al tbe elvfo.phllantnropte meetlne it
Bittle Creek Dr. L K. D.a forth .poke of champagne instead of beer.—Chicago fonSd””
We^’ullu- ftiturM
Paul
Globe.
Chicago m that -Ulr. dirty, rile, oormpl
mere of political thieve. end bearer. of
rein end death.
Kxpianations.
.'When I came to Uta town, eighteen Ik "
r»’cra
Aunt—Jack, dear, waa you .ver In
■ aald tbe loading cttlaaa. • I
ro.
ta,lulrel “e
tek DriKist for Sttkette’x b( Ctakn
cent,
in
tar
****"
..
’“jlct^re. You don’t think for a
•• the Town Cynic kindly
Cut

See!

Money Back
If No Cure.

--- . -

-—o v . w* , Unit"

(JWI

and

Velv

Novelty Silks:

Plain Colored and Black Silks:

nanas

fl
fl

SARSAPARILLA

fl
fl

business cards.

fl
fl

E

E

HUNTER, QLENN 6r HUNTER:

EMPEROR

DOOMED.

H

C

B

.

C

H

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

F

—

A

F

-DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY..

P

CASTOR IA

Hie Kind You Han Always Bought

ABBOTT. OPTICIAN,

W

fitai w“» Jw!

audible

�u'

AB. WlttTERA AMO THE WA1U
wu Ind:

POWDER

MEANINGLESS COMPLIMENT

i‘ Thia young Washington man, upon
his return from the seashore the other
'day, looked worried when he sought
the advice of his quite elderly married
Woman friend and confidante.
• "Ycu’d think," said he, "to read the
leuer that got here on the train after,
fi did. that w? were actually engaged,
you know."
i "Well, aren’t you?" she Inquired.
L "Not that I know of," be replied,
t "What did you pay to her?"
I "Didn't say anything much. Ordi■nary line o’ talk. How she makes it
out that we're engaged is more------- ”
"You told her, I presume, when you
were out at the end of the pier bathing
in the radiance of the yellow moon,
that she was ycur Sappho of tbe vio­
let eyes, and that you had a mental pic­
ture of her, resting her arms upon her
late, and gazing dreamily at the wine­
dark Ionian Sea?"
"Oh! I s'pose some old thing like

One point in the short speech which
Precident McKinley made in St. Louis
ueaervea and will receive particular
attention. “I congratulate you,” he
remarked, "upon the splendid outlook
for the business future of our country.
We were never before so weM off aa we
are to-day.
Industrial despair no
longer hangs over us. We have gone
from business depression to business
prosperity. We hive gone from labor
hunting employment to employment
hunting labor.” This is an importent
and inspiring truth, and has been re­
ferred to by the president, in differ­
ent language, at one or two other
points in the west. It deserves to be
mentioned often, for H is a striking
and gratifying change from the con­
ditions which prevailed until a year
or two ago. Such a stupendous and
beneficent change never occurred but
once before in the entire history of
this country, and that was in 1879, Just
after the law for the resumption of
gold payments went into operation.
Whoever takes a look over the his­
tory of the United States will find that
the periods of business stagnation all
occurred when the democrats were in
control of the government, except in
a single Instance, that of 1873. It will
be found, too, that the only periods
of prosperity which the country has
seen in the paat hall century have
been while the republicans were in
power. Van Buren. Polk, Pierce and
Buchanan complained of widespread
industrial prostration. The panic of
1837, the moat destructive which the
country ever knew, took place just
after Van Buren got into office, and
its effects lasted, in one phase and an­
other, six or eight years. There were
loud complaints among business men
during Polk’s and Pierce’s service, and
the panic ot 1857 started a few months
after Buchanan’s inauguration. Bu­
chanan, in his messages to congress,
made frequent mention of the hard
times which prevailed, but he some­
times laid It to the agitation of the
slavery question, for which, of course,
he blamed the north. Another dins-

"You told her that her voice was na
the low laughing of many waters, and
that its meaningful cadences conjured
up innumerable vistas of beauty for
you?"
"Maybe. I did, but what's that got to
do with------- "
"You told her, no doubt, that her
raven tresses were like thq burnished
under side of a falcon s wing------- ”
। "She's a blonde."
•' "Well then, that they made you

$

think of a field of waving, ripened
grain, shone upon by the rays ot wan
autumn suns?"
"Oh. I say, 1 don't remember wheth­
er I did or not, but------- "
"You told her that her perfect Corot
■caxf were like dainty pinken sheila
east up by vagrom waves on Southern
chores?”
•*I say, how did you find out------- ”
. "Just the sort 1 have given you spec
Tmens of, and nothing more? Nothing
-about marriage?"
"Why no, certainly not. You’ve got
It about right That’s as far as it went
Had to say something, didn't IT’
"You foolish lad. go home and rest
In peace. Of course, you're not engag­
ed. How absurd to even dream such a
thing: Why, 1 heard all of those things
■dozens of times over, a good thirty
years ago! There can be no such thing
as original moonshine. Decidedly, you
are not engaged. You are quite free
to say the same general things all over
again to any number of girls for a
long time yet and to o/en take yourcelf quite seriously while you are saytag them. That is, you may believe
In yourself for as long as ten minute#
at a stretch. Moreover, you need not
Tworry a whit. The girls don’t believe
* particle of it. How absurd, to fancy
you are engaged, simply because you
said—thinking you were saying them
lor the first time—some pretty things
Xo a pretty girl at the seashore ’Gm
■home, this Instant! You weary me."
"I don't know how I'd possibly make
*xmt without a woman chum of her age
’ and experience." mused the young man
‘on his way home.—Washington Post

rt
..

HiowaDh
N*

Water Color
beanfl fully executed

line. atwaye
1 have no aaeote Mjllcltlng work

t*a It will ooet you Dothint

CHRISTMAS'

&lt; Grand

Peace tie til the Interact.

raeh peace aa the obligation to human­
ity,, and not the temptation of gain,
requires. Thia io a singularly noble
conception of the duty of a nation and
the task of ita statesmen. But thia
position is totally consistent with the
entire history of President McKinley’s
connection with the struggle. So far

a feature ot the adeertlalni colatona ct
— ••
- —
-----------th, na—a PM—- It *■&gt;’* Dtr*MD. Nf
advertlMOiant writer, keep
toons
with the predominant new, topic, &lt;rf
the day, which tumiah the beat materlel tor the ex-xlee at their Inaenndiscov­
begun, continued and ended for hu­ ity. When the Klondike
ered. "poid,” •■nunete,'’ "rich acrlkM*
manity. Ita results, like ita motives,
and similar words and phrases headed
were to be held under too high a com­ the advertising columns aa wdl as the
mission to be marred by sordidness. news stories, but these are all dropped
The president, while this whole mat­ now for the up-to-date war expressions.
ter is in the hands of negotiatorsapThe most common phrases are "war
pointed according to constitutional on prices,'” ‘'Victory over our competi­
and legal authority, manifestly cannot tors” and "Wanted, ten thousand vol­
outline or predict the course of events. unteers—to buy our goods,” the last
But he can do, an4 has done, a greater four words" being in small type, of
"Manila has fallen, add so
thing. He has declared the national course.
principle and Clarified and reenforced have our prices," ie another. About tax
the national thinking by recalling the the same class are these: "War Is not
temper of ‘.be whole controversy. And a new experience for us; for forty
years we have been fighting the/mak­
he has said the most reassuring thing
ers and dealers in cheap and worthless
that has yet. been uttered on the ques­
goods,” and "The latest bulletin from
tion in this memorable epigram: the seat of war is absorbing the atten­
“Right action follews right purpose.” tion of the people just now, and while
—Troy Times.______________
you are waiting for the next cast your
eye over these prices.” "We are not
The mystery surrounding the where­ going to war at present," frankly ad­
abouts of little Verchy Frazier, who mits one firm, "but will remain al the
old stand.” "Bombarding Havana will
was abducted from Jn front of her.
be an easy matter," says another, "but
home at Kalamazoo, fins been solved.
we are putting up batteries in the way
The child waa living with her grand­ of large stock and low prices that make
mother as the mother was not consid­ our position Impregnable.”
ered the proper person to care for her
In an up State paper this bid is made
and the father waa dead. It la now as­ by a bank for New York business: "If
certained that the mother secured the the Spanish fleet should bombard New
child and boarded the first train east, York, valuables in the safe deposit
taking the child to Homer, N.
where vaults there would be unsafe. Take a
ahe now resides. The mother, it is box in our vaults now." "Remember
said, tried to place the girl in a chil­ the Maine!” has been a favorite head­
dren’s home, but the grandmother line, and "The Maine question Is where
to buy the best goods for the least
took charge of her.
money," has been much used.
Dewey's victory brought out a new
Reports to the state board of health series. This is one: "Dewey cleaned
'em flat. It wm such a glorious vic­
from 59 observers in various portions
tory that we would like to name one
of the state for the week ended on Oc­
of our stoves the Dewey, but we have
tober 29 indicate that dysentery and so many good ones it is hard to choose
consumption increased and remittent tbe most appropriate.” And this is an­
fever decreased in srea of prevalence. other: “The Maine has been remem­
Consumption was reported at 188 bered at Manila, and your Uncle Sam
places, measles at 9, typhoid fever at la in a little better mood. Merit al­
84, scarlet fever at 27, diphtheria it 35 ways win.
Therefore, the unfounded
and whooping cough at 7 places, and success of our goods."
•
One of the simplest but best achieve
smallpox at Detroit
meats In this line is this, from an op­
tician: "Spain will be driven from Cu­
ba without a doubt. From now on you
will read every line of war news. Will
your eyes stand it? A pair of glasses
fitted by us will prevent permanent In­
jury.’’-—New York Sun.

“KO, MY BOY, THEY WOULDM'T BE GOOD FOR YOU ”

One of the most charming and fasci­
nating tales of magicians is that of
the old wizard who possessed a self­
acting drawing paper, by which he
showed people engaged in every sort
of occupation or pleasure, and a won­
derful talking box which repeated ev­
ery word which they said. In addition
to these marvels he bad the power of
making instantaneous pictures of ob­
jects in the exact form and color ot the
original. The self-acting drawing pa­
per (the sensitive plate) and the talk­
ing box. (the phonograph) are now ar­
ticles of every day use, and there is no
doubt that before many years the se­
cret ot his wonderful colored pictures
will be known, and anyone may, make
them as easily as did the clever wizard.
The first successful colored photo­
graphs were those produced by what
is called the interference of light
waves, the experiment being founded
upon the optical law that when two
pulses of light are so near together as
to appear to the eye but one colors be­
gin to appear, and that the same rays
of light falling upon the same point of
an object will turn Into all sorts of
colors, as. for instance, the colors in a
soap bubble. Working on this law ot
interference, the process being too long
to be explained here, a colored picture
is produced, which, however, like the
daguen «otype, must be viewed by in­
flection.—Harper's Round Table.

trona panic, that 'of 1893, began just i
after Cleveland attained the pre«lThomas Williams, of Dryden, has had
dency, the effects of which were not another operation performed, this
counteracted until the republicans time losing his rig^t hand, ,'!ry gan­
went into power a year and a half ago. I
From the earliest days, man In all
grene having aet in. Mr. Williams la
There must be some reason for these now badly crippled, having loit both lands, has been interested in the
conjunctions of democratic rule and ' legs from the same cause and the left weather, and has made records of times
hard times on the one hand and re- [ arm from an explosion. He is post­ and seasons. The ancient civilisations
publican sway and business prosperity I master in Dryden and gets around in —Assyricn. Chaldean, Egyptian—all
had their chronology and their alman­
a wheel chair. He takes his severe
on the other. They are something
acs. A daily paper gives us these facts
ipore than accidents or chance coinci­ losses in a cheerful manner.
about existing ones;
dences. They are, aa a matter of plain,
The most valuable almanac ever
historic fact, largely due to democrat­
made is that now in the British MieGeorge Brogic, yardmaster of the seum, which is priceless. It la believ­
ic recklessness, ignorance and folly
Vandalia, left his home in St. Joseph 1 ed to be at least three thousand years
on the one side, and on the other side !
to republican intelligence, caution i and left a note to his wife stating that old. The days are written in red Ink
he was going west and would never re- | on papyrus, in columns, and under each
and general political capability. The ।
Is a figure, followed by three charac­
only business convulsion which ever i turn. He was recently married to Miss
Schafer, a daughter of the wealthiest ter signifying the probable state'of
occurred when the republicans were (
the weather for that day. The moat
man
in
the
county.
No
reason
is
aa
in control of the government, that ot t
elaborate almanac in the world la that
signed for his departure.
1873, was due to the disturbing effect*
Issued by tbe Chinese government In
of the war which the democratic party
twelve thick volumes, which gives full
precipitated, and this panic was
information as to lucky times and
. By the explosion of a boiler in the
places for performing the acts of ev­
stopped by the gold resumption act,
Calumet and Hecla stamp mills at ery-day lite, which Is considered an
which a republican congress passed,
Houghton John Gill Jon and William essential of tacceas by every good Chi­
which a republican president signed,
Boyer, of Lake Linden, and William naman.
\
which the democrats In oongresa
Helion, of Bruce Mines, Ont., were in­
The most curious calendar at present
fought before its passage, which the ;
stantly killed, and Denial La Francer In use Is that of the natives of Central
democratic national platform subse­
fatally injured. The cause of the exquently demanded should be repealed,
and which that party frequently tried
to repeal. The conjunction of demo­
roptae ones ths "Almsnach de Gotha"
DrvwvH.
cratic rule and industrial collapse and
Edward Estabrook and C. Roy Rob­ has been longest In cootlnuout ciretH
that of republican supremacy and ertson, prominent young men of Al­ latkm—upward of one hundred anff
thirty-five years.
financial prosperity is so well eatab- ’
bion college, were drowned while duck
viahea that when tbe antecedent cornea hunting. Their boat waa found drift­
in either case the country immediate­ ing upside down. Each waa 21 years of
Visitors to Tangle*- and other settle­
ly looks for the consequence. To be
ments of Morocco notice the keys that
sure, the president did not attach any
are carefully kept in safety in the
partisan connection to the present
houses of some of the families of an­
L. N. Prescott died at bis summer, ejent
x nese keys
fceys belong
prosperity. He is wisely keeping polcient aescent.
descent. These
belong to
to
ties out of all his remarks on his tour. home in St Joseph. He waa formerly the hooees in Spain once occupied by
His hearers and readers, however, ' editor of the Chronicle at Farmington, the Moors before their expulsion from
have no reason for any restraint of Me., ai-d for many years was connected their homes many centuries ago. The
thia sort. They not only see the csuse&gt; with the treasury department at Wash- Spaniards occupy these old houses but
| the descendants of the Moorish owners
of the prosperity, but they point it ington.
out. “We were never before so well
off a« we are tu-day,” said the presi­
dent. Everybody knows that the oppo­
site condition of thing»/would have
prevailed at this moment al) over the
United State* bad Bryan and his party
been put in control of the government.

The ele.enth iimual encampment of
the Union Veterans* union was held in
Bay City and Gen. George N. Me^ of

*&gt;«*«’

y

h01* lhM
Co?le when they can return
S°*-

mant commander.

wm drlTen by Bpanlah anna. TaagUr
H delightfully Oriental. Ilka a leaf o«

.
‘hat the De&lt;rol .*
r*u"*T -ill be extended to the atraite In tbe .pring,
,hrm*h route from
Detroit to Mackinaw.
*
i
It UaAlm.t&lt;thaler jaoc.oe.wa,1

of tbe Arabian Nlgbta. Nowhere
&lt;g DamaacM, It la aald. do you get each
a good Idea of the Orient. On.weatU
cadi admlnl.terlag jo.tlrc,
in th.
bouses are the courts with founta’ajs
Nyl»« in th. outre, aad all the la­

depart-

paid out to the fruit growers af the

detail of Arablsa^ architecture.

AT THE

Musical * opera house
SAT. EVE,

Treat

NOV, 12,98

OF GRAND RAPIDS,
ASSISTED BY

.

ft

ft.

MRS. KATHERINE THORNTON,
'

READER.

Mrs. F. M, Davis, '

QUARTET

►►
►
►►
»
»

Miss Mabie Warner,

Mrs. I. W. Barrihart,
Mrs. J. B. Hoeken.

I guarantee thia to be First Class. H. B. ANDRUS.

►
►►
ft

►►

ft

ft

These
Overshirts
Are the
Best made
For the
g
. Price
In this
Country
V .SOUTH

And are on Sale
at Our store.

norrill, Lam bie &amp; Co.

$

Your Wife

’jjj

fr
&amp;
w
w
©

O

&amp;
W

anfl her home is the setting.
I* *8 your
to make this
setting as beautiful as possible.
Elaborateness doesn't neces- $
sariy mean beauty. Some of
the prettiest furniture in our
store is the least expensive.'
WfitW"”T\J
Look around at home and then V
JJP J
look here and you’ll find ‘ $
,
means to brighter up the ©
house wonderfully. Look at those COUCHES in ©
our window aren't they beauties and only
$
i■&gt;Yftyl

rSKll I
Zz/luWl
I I‘Wl I UHf
w I|t f1 aytUrry

w
$

$
$
w

$397

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,

Ar the cold weather approaches most housekeep­

fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
We have fl

ers will need something in the way of warm beding. We have bought a large lot'of

BLANKETS
and BOUGHT THEM TO SELL

Cotton Flannel Blankete for 85c., 50c.,
00u, 75c. and 41.00 a pair; and
fl
All Wool Blankete 4^75, 43.00, and
fl
$1-00 and upwards a pair.
&gt;
Our UNDERWEAR te an important item for your
fl
consideration.

Ladies’ Combination Suite for 50c., 41,
41.50 and up; Also
Ladies’ All Wool Vests and Pants;
Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced and All
Wool Vests and Pante,
Come in and see us. We have the goods and will
sell them cheap.
Down Pillows 50c., «0c., 75c. and41 each.

Russell

fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl

V

�10THERS

DO YOU

I make a worm syrup that is
truly reliable and a positive
cn-nuve, Caxwvonn a Co.

cure lor worms (all kinds),

T*“»"’««dpntopeotattat the Lot

Worm fits and worm fevers,

ollAHMttoge railroad will be eetand.

pleasant to take the children
Ninty per cent

will hke it.

lavltaUona are oat tor tbe mnknof
Mira Harriett Bead* to Mr. J. a Fnmtoa.

of all sickness among children
is caused by worms, After

Mr. snd Mra. K. A. Burton went to Laoatafi Monday.
•

Tbe Journal at Baton BatMa baa ebaac-

Mtoa Mlnnto Matthews went to Battle
Craak Saturday.

at foor o’etoek.

— *“*»■ I- J- Grutoaoir retired and j
Sower Hot^io. .
retodral

return your money.

si that eltj. baa taken hto piare.

Melrfa H. Paektaaoa, ot Larulnf, who

Headquarters for all kinds of
of coloring itufls.

No.

goods cheerfully delivered.

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK'.................. ... 108 CUBES

IIP tbe best 5 cent cigar on earth.

attended by oeee S«o veterans and SM
ladles.
Four Mtotiltaa reel manto' bald
reuntooar—SmoikI Infantry. Tint Sharp­
shooters, nth realment and lo reaiment.

A

Dlekeraon’s

store next

pronounced'by experts as being of tbe test
quality. If tbe oil can be obtained In pay­
ing quantities It will be a big boom for
that part of tbe county.— Battle Cred;
Journal.

Sterling, Crawford A Co.
Trimmed bats 9S cents and up.
M. Wrrirex A Son.
Foe SAx.'r —Shropshire backs, fall
bloods, and grades.
chas, Barnaby.

line of

fall

Gottlklb Bessmkr.

Fire pounds Sears crackers for 35 cents
Saturday only.
Sterling, Crawford A Co.
Hendershott &amp; Dickerson have a fine
line of the latest, fads lu gloves, braids,
belts, buckles, handkerchiefs, ribbons,
velvets etc.

Gottlelb Bessmer. tbe new

furniture

man makes a specialty of repairing and
picture framing. First door west of In­
dustrial school.
Charley Mann was fined 85.00 and costs
for the disorderly conduct referred to in
the last Issue of tbe Banner.

An investigation of the Eaton county
books shows that that county has been
well bled by tbe sparrow gang now under
arrest at Jackson. More than 81000 has

Tbe Michigan Whist Association will
meet In Kalamazoo Wednesday. Nov.
16th. the members to be the guests ot tbe
Kalamazoo Club.
The contest will be for

the pair trophy bow held by tbe Kalama­
zoo Club.
Several clubs In this city are
making preparations to enter the contest.

We carry tbe best 25c line of ladies’ and
childrens' underwear in tbe elty and also a
&lt;ine of mittens and leggins.

pairs contesting.
showing of tbe Hastings players will be

H ENDERS HOTT A DlCKKHSON

The examination of Elias Poole on tbe
charge of forgery wm continued in jns• tice court yesterday, and he was bound
over-to tbe circuit court. The ball was
fixed at 81500 and he will be arraigned
Saturday and bis trial may possibly be
reached the next term of court
in giving the names of the soldier boys
of Barry County Assyria’s sons have been

overlooked. Three boys from Assyria are
In the service, viz:—Don B. Jewell Co. B.
•Ast Michi VoL Inf. at Knoxville, Tenn.*,
and Mito Webber and Vera Hotchkiss of
tbe 2nd U. 8. Inf. Are there any others
that have been overlooked?

The Eaton Rapids foot ball team woo
frem Leslie last weekThe score stood
29 to o. The Albion-katoo Rapids game
ended In x wrangle. I Albion raised an

objection to the post grkduates nlavinr on
Why can't a

i*me be arranged between tbe Hastings
High school team and one of those taamo?
Dr. Burton met with quite a serious
wm

standing

on tbe top round of a ladder when it
brute with him throwing him heavily to
the ground. His spine wm hart and be
delved other internal injuries

even better this year.
A very Interesting game of foot ball
will be played at the fair grounds Satur­
day afternoon between tbe Charlotte high
school team and tbe high school team of

this city. Charlotte has one of tbe strong­
est high school teams in tbe state and
has not been defeated this year.
This
team has tbe reputation of playing a very
strong bat fair game and everybody

should tarn oat and give tbe borne team
all the encouragement possible. Tbe Has­
tings team was beaten by Charlotte

several weeks ago but since that time our
boys have put in good work at practice
and have had several hard games and
Charlotte will find It lo be an entirely

Tbe Barry Oownty Inspiration toatltote
■snow tn eeaeton In this elty and will

bold over until Saturday.

Principal W.

N. Penis, of Big Raplda, to acting as
conductor and T-rof. Chas. McKenny. of
Mt. n------ as Instructor. Tbe day

Ionia

County, Friday to vlait bis brother.

Mr. and Mra. Fred Kurtz, of Jackson
Mere in tbe city tbe Aral of the week.

Will Hitchcock went to Fort Wayoe Sat­
urday where he will join bis regiment

H. N. Slack, of Homer, was in tbe city
tbe latter part of last week on business.
Mrs. Claud Hough, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. Q Ketcham.

W. H. Sage and family went to Kalamo
where they were -called by tbe death of

wMsb

bowels most have been

Hllla, South Dakota, where be has a poeit Ion in a drug store.
*
MIm Gertrude Palmer, ot Caledonia,
was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Lockwood last week.

Now’s The
Rubber
Time
Of Year__

Will Douglas, Frank Harrington and
Albert Woodmansee returned Wednesday
to tbe 35th Mich. Vol.

Mrs. Julia Willison went to Kalamazoo
Wednesday where ahe was called by tbe
death of her sister, Mra. A. Webster.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Case, of Manches­
ter. who were the guests of Mr. and krs.

G. R. Johnson, returned home Friday.

John Goodyear and family and Miss
□arriette Knowles went to Detroit Tues­
day to attend tbe wedding of Frank
Knowles.
Rev. Chas. D. Atwell was In Grand
Rapids Wednesday as one of tbe examin­
ing chaplains of the Diocese of Western
Michigan.* A candidate for Deacons

taken to Kalamazoo, of which manlion was
made In laat waeka laaoe of tbe Bamnia,
waa not aaoaptod by tbe authorities at the
aaylnm and the sheriff waa compelled to

Mt no gnttortty hoBorawe ttu ekMB »

WE SELL ...
BOSTON,
BALL BAND
LYCOMING
RUBBERS.

orders was examined.

N. T. Parker la remodeling tbe old
building standing weal ot tbe hotel In­
tending to put la a brick front with a
store room below and Is Bring tbe second
floor Into living rooms, which be and

Mrs. Parker wlU occupy.
A mysterious disappearance ot a road

bed over which tbe public baa traveled for
yeera occurred on Tuesday of last week.
A part of tbe road about 80 feet In length

k

AlAlA Are^VAVAW jflkAljAcjA AAArA AAAA jAuAuAuAk AAAA jflLAuAuflh4AuA|

UNDERWEARLJ
E have just received a new supply of

and fifty feet In width completley dlaappoard at a point on tbe line between
Tbotnapple and Leighton at the north­
west corner of Tboroapple Township
about W rods nertb of tbe residence of
Mrs. Rachael Metoheto. This part of tbe

Wool, Fleece-lined Underwear, the
W
Best, Wannest, Most Durable and Sight­

road la laid over what used to be a swamp
Tbe first road bed wm made ot logs,

fifty cents

afterwards

planks were pet on lop to

upon the water underneetb emieed It to
brack through the tert with greet toroe

Md It to evldeet that al one time a maaaIve piece ot tori not
than fifty feet
long and eight feet thleh stood etralgbt up
to tbe air and then fell over upon tbe
place where the road-bed formerly waa
bottom aide up.
Now nothing remain,
bat tbe large brohen ptoeee ot turf lying

"rare laformed that tbe local High
many feet above where the road-bed lurmMhool foot blll
wcnt u Alh&lt;Bn ■ bring Mm back. It waa then thought that erly did. Thia to a moat remarhahle piece
Satarday to play a BtrteUy all-hlgh-echool hto home waa to Shelby, Oeeana counly. of treachery upon the P*rl
Mother
toot ball team ot that place.
Imagine tbe and laat week bo was taken to that city, Earth and It to worth the tlaw of anyone
’ntpriae ot tbe Baitings boys whan they but tbe aulborltlee very earooatly dla- to vlell tola place. No further effort will
•ere told, etier reaching tbelr deeUnatlon, aialmed aB oonnaoUoo with hlau It waa be made to build a road over tola ground
“it Aliena would not play nnlaaa throe learned, however, that acme ten years ago anil! aaeo-ed tort toe foandaUon to eueh
®en outilde ot tbelr high school team he had been e resident ot that elty but u 10 bear tbe neeeeaery weight.
•ere allowed to play.
The game wu he and hto people had moved to Iowa

P.tred, aud even with
_______
tbelr____________
onlalde help ^ooe which time he had changed hto name
A Uegan bad abaci cU It ooald do to detect teem OUoeaer to Wood. Be undoeMedly
" —______________________________ will he tehee neck to I~« ••
ooccty

AND WE’VE
GOT THE
RUBBERS!

HERE is one delightful thing about
the Rubbers we handle---we don’t
have to
;e or expatiate upon them.
Nobody’s delivering long orations to
prove that George Washington or Abra­
ham Lincoln were great men. Everybody
knows
them.
with our
Rubbers.
we have to say is

The Misses Cora Tomlinson and Mae
Snpplee and Mrs. Mae Sutton were In

make If more secure. Tbe highway nota­
i Tl— will be held at the schoolhouse te toolooer had Jost gotten through putting
and tbe evening esasloM at tbe opera a couple days work oa tola very h*rtof
li----------ww that tbe whole ro.d
house.
Parents and tbe public geoerplly tbs rand. 1
are Invited to ettaaad all tbe meetings ot had at this point i met have slid to one
tbe Institute. Thia evening Prof. Ferric aide breaking Into a pood, which la
_______
Tbe pressure
thick turf.
will leetnre on "Making the World covered with

Prove serious.
Bteoa the aestdsni
be has been confined to hto bod and at tbe OTtrnlM Pnt. Me&amp;onj wW toeture oo
present writing Is unabis to torn without ■•BuUdln* tor Cttlieniblii,'’
tfie must revere pain.
Mo bones wsrs
Cbxrlvy Wood, tbe Iwane boy, who vu
broken but tbe masclea and eords about
and

Rock went to Waterloo,

likes to wear good looking hose and you can
keep them looking well with fifty per cent lees
darning than any other brand.

been paid oat for sparrows this year,
Grand Rapids Tuesday.
which is three times that of any other
Mra. W. C. Money, of Rochester, was
year and tbe most of this amount is now
thought to have been paid on forged the guest of Mrs. Mary Goodyear the
orders.
A number of counties have been latter part of last week.
M rs. Ed Barber and Mrs. Will Alleover,
bled by this same gang, and we may con­
gratulate ourselves that their operations of Vertnontville, were the guests of Mrs.
A. D. McElwain Friday.
did not extend as far as this county.

Last year at Grand Rapids tbe Hastingpair composed of Morrill and Timmerman
took fourth place out of tbe aeveuty-alx

severely strained if not torn.

Fred

BOY

retnrmd from Comp

Aagusta yesterday.
Jcharile.Smith went to Lead City, Black

New raisins and currants.

stomaeh

Frank Barnaby

county, to examine tbe lands upon which
rooms to oil was discovered about a year ago.
Samples of tbe oil have been tested and

Pimxn*8 &amp; Erb.

He

John Bahler went to WUUamstoe Wed­

Miss Mary Brown, who baa been tbe
guMtofMr*. D. K. 'Titman, returned to

Call and see our coffees.

accident last Monday.

Harter

A party ot capitalists were In the dty
Friday aad drove to Assyria, Barry

All kinds of candles, peanuts, gum etc.,
at Burmaii A Powers bakery.

teak

to

Mra. Sage’s father.

four p. m. at Reed’s Hall.

the Eaton Rapids

weat

MIm Abbey Harris, of Grand Rapids,
la the guMt of Mra. Ernest Merritt.

Dancing school for children from two to

,

Hlacbuum

Tbe reastoa M tbe Wlloor Dfelaloo
Ninth Array Oorpa at Battle Creek, was

chleaao and rantoa fine llnea ot poods
which she will filadly show to Hsailnxs

Tea cent lunch at Barman A Powers.

Sewart

boy can enjoy life without fear of a hole at the
knee when comparatively new, they are double
at the knee, heel and toe. A

Spring* co bualncM Tucaday.

ere nln&lt; or noons.

pompsdour rolls, snd tbe latest style. In
hair dreaalna and manleurlna.
Madame
Bowne to proprietor ot a tores store In

If you wish a corker try 119.

J have just received a
picture mouldings.

YOUR

Ktoa Mande Hollaway, ot Kalamasoo
MMnt RranAra.
■

Mead Saturday oo a aick furlough.

week with s toll line ot hslr roods, combs,

'

Mra.&amp; L. Plant to in Datndt studying

nesday enroute for New Tort.

Henderaboct

' Famished, or untarnished.'

your boy because the first time he romps in them
a hole appears. The hose we sell the Leather
of Black Cat brand is thoroughly reliable and

U&gt;« latest creations In drees.

WA»T«n Oeaaral acaal to Baanbmure fineat Mnaity oat Bigamy. Oaly
a taw doilan capital required.
Apply to
Boorbroyd Boom IS. HaaUum Hooae,

M adasae Bowne, ot Chleaao, will be at

LOCAL NEWS.

real at Mrs A. P. Trumbull's.

SPANK

waa eharied with the polaonine at Mtoa
Nara Blakealae ot hton BapUa, haa
beta dtochariad bj order ot the praaaoatInKaltoroaT.

Telephone

want to Grand Rankto

*«»&lt;«»ay atierooM

using a bottle of the Medicine if not satisfactory return
the empty bottle and I will

fred £. fieaft,

Jwka Payne
WedMaday.

ly Garment ever shown for

W/’E also have an exceedingly large
" variety and stock of underwear of
betted grades worth 75c., 90c.,

one dollar.
$1.35, $1-50, $1.75 *nd $3.oo

We have cotton fleece if you want it, also
some heavy cotton underwear in large
site to close out at a bargain.
‘

the garment, and In union suits we 1
them all at $2.00 and knit to measure
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00

[ersey Overskirts,40c., 50c., 75c. and$l.
flannel Overskirts, 11.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Heavy Cotton Overskirts, 75c. and |1.00.
Heavy Wool Socks, 25c., 40c. ?d 45c.

Heavy Yarn Mittens 10a, 15a, 25c.. 50a
Fine
“ ' \ “ 25c., 50a
Faced Mittens 25c., 40a, 50c., 75c., $1.00.
Driving Mittens 50a, |1.00
Heavy Yarn Gloves 25c., 50c.
25c., 50c,, 65c.
Fine
Lined Gloves 25c., 40c., 50c. 75a, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
Lined Driving Gloves $1.00, $1.25.

Heavy Cotton Socks, 3 pairs
Leather Stockings. Always the best.
Every pair guaranteed. Cotton or wool.

20c., 25c , 30c. and 35c.

You Can Get a Good Nights Rest if you wear one of our Flannelette
Shirts, 50 cents and 1 dollar:

�PUSHIHO WA&gt; ISSUES

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
llfci
' ..................................
-i

Silver.

An Exploalon aad Flame, in the
Capitol in Washington Do
Immense Damage.
IIS1JTER CAUSED If ESCAPING 6AS.

A Disgusted

It isn’t any
wonder that
some women
get disgusted
th medicine
and lose faith in

.

When a woman
moanplains of feeling weak, nervous and
despondent, and suffers from headache*,
in the book and stitches in the sides
■md burning, dragging-down sensations,
tbe average physician will attribute these
feelings to heart, stomach or liver trouble..
For years, possibly, she takes their pre­
scriptions for these ailments without re­
ceiving any benefit, then, in final disgust,
ahe throws away drugs, and hopelessly let*
xsatters take their course. A woman who
suffers in this way is almost invariably a
sufferer from weakness and .disease of |he
&lt;Hstinctly feminine organism. There is an
mntailing and inexpensive cure for all
troubles of this description.
It is Dr.
Fierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di­
rectly on the delicate organs concerned,
snaking them well and strong. It heals all
internal ulceration and stops debilitating
drains. It takes the pressure off the nerves
and makes them strong and steady. Under
its marvelous merits thousands of women
iMLve been made healthy, happy and robust
The “Favorite Prescription*1 restores weak,
mervous,’ pain-racked women and makes
strong, healthy, capable wives and moth­
ers. with its use all pain bnd suffering
disappear. Allgood medicine stores sell
it and have nothing else “ just as good.”
Constipation ana torpid liver will make
the moat , ambitious man or woman utterly
wood for nothing. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets cure them. • One little "Pellet” ia
a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic.
Dr. Pierce’s tooo-page illustrated book,
*• People’s Medical Adviser” sent, paperbouna, free for the cost of mailing only, n
oce-cent stamps;or, cloth-bound 3! stamp*.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

K &amp; K

K&amp;K

KI

WAGES OF SIN

IA Book for Young and Old.

OUR

WECURE

RECORD

nervous
blood

LStl I87B
250,000

SKIN A

DISEASED

PRIVATE

MEN
CURED

diseases

250,000 CUREDM
YOUNG MAN
SsSb
when ignorant of tho temblo crime von ■
wereoommltting. Did you only consider W
the fascinating allurements of this aril IJ
habit? When too lata to avoid the ter- Mb
rible results, were your eyes oj-cned to I’J

? Were you cured? Do you now
rn eoo soiao alarming symptoms?
ou marry in your present v«&gt;uYou know. ,&lt;LIK1 FATHER.
BON." If married, aro you oonatantly living in dread? Is marriase a ,
failure with you on account of any weaknaas caused by early abuse or later ex- I
eeases? Hare you been druued with
mercury? This booklet will point out to
you tbe results of there crimes and point
eutbowour NEW METHOD TREATWENT will positively cure you. It
shows how thousandshave been saved by
oar NEW TREATMENT. It proves
how we can GUARANTEE TO CURE

*1
K

K
&amp;
IK

CURESGUARANTEED K
"The Waves of Sin” mt free hr
SMktex to stamp. CONSULTATION &amp;
K

KFNNFDYf KFRfiAM
&amp; K

K &amp; X

K &amp; K

K &amp;|

rBUB ATK ORDER.
tease of Michigan. Countv of Barry—bv
At a Mwalan of th« Protiaxe Court for thCteufity of Barry, bolcteu at tbs Probate office, tr
th* City of Hazthigs, id said county, on WedXMwday th® Jud «Uy of November In the y«a»
aw® thousand eight hundred and ninety eight
£N*eal, Jamm B. Mills, Jodac ot Probate.
the BiMttet ot the eetaie of Abbey
ng and fi log th® petition dab veriItet Hunt araytag that a certain In­
sow oa fl Jr In said combe adprobate aad Uwt artmlahurbrion of
granted to Tiiomas Hdut or
It t» ordered, that MoodaV tbe
at Deremoer A. D.. isas at touo’elofik tn
he aMlfraed for the hearing ofinaic
bat Uie bdra at taw of satd) de-

in tbe City of HsrtlDts. tn said county. mC.
-easse, tf any there be, why tbe prayer o!
And tilt

BARN

SCALES

ON TRIAL.

CHEAPEST AND BEST

ONES OF BlMaHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.

Washington, Nov. 7.—An explosion
and fire at 5:15 Sunday afternoon
wrecked the supreme courtroom and
the rooms immediately adjoining it on
the
main
floor
of
the . capltoL
The damage is enormous. The en­
tire central eastern part of the great
marble pile from the main floor to the
subterranean basement practically is
a mass of ruins. The force of the ex­
plosion wm so heavy that the coping
stones on the outer walls, just east of
the point where the explosion oc­
curred, were bulged out nearly two
inches; windows in all that part of the
building were blown out; and locked
doors were forced from their hinges
quite 150 feet from the scene of it. Fire
followed the explosion so quickly as
to seem practically simultaneous with
IL

Before the flames could be subdued
the priceless documenta in the record­
room had been almost totally destroyed
and serious damage had been done in
the marshal's office and some minor
rooms in the*Immediate vicinity. The
library of the supreme court, located
immediately beneath the supreme
court room, was badly damaged by fire,
smoke and water, practically destroy
Ing the great collection of law reference
books. The library contains about 20.
000 volumes and was used not only by
the justices of the supreme court, but
by members of congress and lawyers
practicing before the supreme court.
The most serious damage, in the opin­
ion of the justices of the supreme
court, is to the records stored jn the
subbasemenL These included all of the
records of the supreme court from 1792
to 1832. The room contains records of
cases and opinions rendered by the
fathers of the judiciary of the govern­
ment Apparently the documents in
this room are either totally destroyed
or ao badly damaged by fire and water

The democrats are pushing war tosues to the. front in their state and
congressional campaigns.
Nearly
every democratic state convention has
adopted resolutions antagonistic to
the annexation policy of President MoKinley's administration.
In New
Hampshire the democratic convention
declared against the acquisition of
any territory except for coaling and
naval stations. The same declaration
was made in the Iowa convention. The
Missouri couventioif'declared against
the annexation of the Philippines or
other territory in the eastern hem­
isphere. In Vermont the convention
opposed the “imperialistic policy of
the republican party.” In Ohio the
democrats declared that they did not
want the Philippines annexed under
any conditions.
On the other hand, the republican
convention in California declared that
national welfare demanded the reten­
tion of the Philippines. The Vermont
convention opposed the surrender to
Spanish misrule of any territory now
or hereafter acquired. The Colorado
republicans declared unqualifiedly in
favor of keeping forever in place the
American flag wherever it has been
unfurled. Ohio approved the presi­
dent’s policy
Illinois declared that
tbe United States should hold such
possessions in the conquered territory
ss would be advantageous to its inter­
ests in time of war and peace. New
Hampshire declared in favor ofauch
disposition of the Philippines as would
extinguish the sovereignty of Spain
aud make good our obligations to the
peoples of these islands. New Jersey
declared emphatically in favor of the
expansion policy of the administra­
tion, and. the New York convention
spoke as positively.
.
At first there was disinclination on
the part of the democratic managers
to grapple with the war issue. The
campaign on land and sea waa so suc­
cessful and the results so great that
they could not, as in 1864, say that the
war was a failure. But within recent
weeks the yellow press campaign, en­
larging on the horrors of war, has in­
fluenced democrats to make the con­
duct of the war an issue. -The demo­
cratic convention in Connecticut made
the astonishing declaration that.while
the war had been a great success and
had brought new honors to the Amer­
ican people and fresh glory’to their
flag, the management of the war “has
chilled our exultation and brought
home to us a sense of shame.”
It
charged the administration that has
conducted the most successful war in
our history with incompetence aud
venality. In Illinois and in New York
the democrats are taking practically
Ihe same position. Everywhere the
word has gone out to dwell on the
horrors of the war in an effort to
make the people forget the glories of

While many theories are offered as
to the cause of the explosion, it seems
beyond doubt to have been due to es­
caping gas. At seven minutes after five
Lieut. Nelson, of the eapitol police, de­
tected. an odor of gas in the corridor
adj’oining
the supreme courtroom.
Not being able to locate it he proceeded
to Statuary hall—the old hall of the
house of representatives—thinking the
gas might be escaping from a burner in
The democrats are making the same
that vicinity. While he was endeavoring
mistake in 1898 that they made in
to locate the escape of the gas the ex­ 1864. Then in the very crisis of the
plosion occurred. Only a few persons,
war for the union, just before the At­
principally officers of the eapitol police,
lanta campaign, when the great issues
were in the building at the time, but
of the war were hanging in the bal­
several of them had narrow escapes.
ance, when the union cause needed
strengthening and the union soldiers
Among the losses which will be most encouragement, the national demo­
sincerely regretted are those of busts cratic convention declared the war a
of Chief Justice Marshall and other dis­
failure and asked for a cessation of
tinguished members of the . supreme
hostilities. Thousands of war demo­
court, which were arranged on email
crats in the army and out turned
pedestals about the supreme court
squarely against the infamous and
chamber. In the smoke and ruin which
treasonable platform of their party
followed the explosion these valuable
and
supported
Abraham
Lincoln
works of art were either badly damaged
against George B. McClellan. So dis­
or wholly destroyed and with their de­
struction the country has suffered an astrous was the blunder of the demo­
irreparable.loss. Many of them have crats in 1864 that it required 20 years
been treasured as exhibits in the su for the party jo regain tbe confidence
pre me court chamber for half a cen- of the people. Some of the most con­
spicuous democrats of the time open­
ly went over to the Republican party,
Estimate of Loss.
and
in many of the regiments in the
No intelligent estimate of the money
less by the explosion and fire can be field not a single vote waa cast for the
made. In the opinion of eapitol officials democratic candidate.
It seems incredible that the demo­
and mechanics who examined the
structure the loss will reach probably cratic leaders of this day should re­
peat
the blunder of 1864, but they are
$200,000 to tho building. The loss on the
Ibrary and records as stated above, can doing it. Certain republicans are giv­
scarcely be estimated in dollars and ing them aid in trying to push petty
cents. A million dollars could not re local issues to the front. This is a
suicidal policy. The issues of this cam­
paign are the expansion policy of Pres­
duplicates are ia existence.
ident McKinley and the conduct of the
war* Will the people stand by the ad­
Pana, HL, Nov. 7.—There waa a re­ ministration that brought the three
newal of hostilities Sunday between months’- campaign to so glorious an
union miners and imported negroes end, or will they turn just when the
from Al* bama. A negro attacked James Spaniards are watching every indica­
Boyle, a union miner, near the depot, tion of public sentiment and give en­
which caused a battle. Twenty-five or couragement to the enemy by repudia­
80 shot* were exchanged. Two negroes tion of the war policy and war admin­
were wounded. No white miners were istration? Thisistheisane, and it can­
wounded.
Maj. Butler immediately not be evaded. The democrats are
a«t a detachment of soldiers and gat­ against
holding
the
Philippines,
ling gun to the scene. No arrest* have against the annexation of Puerto Rico
been made thus far. No further trouble and Cuba, and they were against the
la expected.
annexation of Hawaii. They are in
favor of belittling the results of
the war in the interest of partisan ad­
Washington, Nov. 7.—The army in­
vantage. Republicans should vote this
vestigation commission will soon go
time for the army and navy, for the
to Santiago, and very probably, though expansion policy and for the' approval
Ikot certainly, to Porto Rico. This is ac­
of the war policy. — Chicago Inter
cord Lag to the announcement made sev­
Ocean.
eral weeks ago. They met no opposi­
tion on the part of the president, who
tXThe election of a house hostile to
was understood to acquiesce perfectly -the administration would be a na­
in the decision of the committee.
tional calamity.
It would halt and
♦ urk backward a rising tide of agricul­
tural, industrial and commercial pros­
Milwaukee, Nov. 4.—Word was re­
perity which under a continuance of
ceived here of the death of Julius Gold­
present conditions seemd destined to
schmidt, of this city. United States con­
surpan the proudest records of the
sul general in Berlin. Mr. Goldschmidt
nation. The approaching struggle will
was one of the best-known German re­
result in the election of a republican
publicans in the United States and be­
house. Of that we have no doubt what­
fore bolding the position of consul gen­
ever. But it will be no mere boys’ play,
eral at Berlin was consul general at
and the sooner wg make up our minds
to that fact the better.—N. Y. Mail
and Express.
Omaha, Neb„ Nov. 4.—Charlea Offutt,
CTNot only the New Y^rk and HB-

the Ohio dem-

The fiirttaxs diswirorteawce of a Battia
Creak boy by tbe oama of
!
oon tin dos to be a matter of great intoraot
to the people
Battle Creek and
Ab jet fo trsce of him has be^n found
and a number of ugly rumors have been
•float
It was suppoaod by
bad twined a hypnotist and to aatiafy biavrK Mr. Mill** went to Riahmond Kr,
where the hypnotist was showing, but the
boy was not with him.
There Is much
mystery su iron nd log tbe case.
In tbe case •gainst the Grand Trunk
Railway brought by 8. H. Tucker of Belle­
vue, be’was awarded 81,586.09 In tbe cir­
cuit court at Charlotte. While crossing
Ing the track bls carriage waa struck by a
fast train resulting in'tbe Instant death of
bis daughter and injuries to himself from
which be has not folly recovered.

J. E. Bacon, a representative of the
Michigan dairy aad food conitn las inn has
created consternation among tbe local
milkmen of Kalamazoo by declaring that
they were adulterating tbelr milk with
• prreerallne’’ wblcb he says contains
poisonous acids, and makes the milk a
dangerous article of diet. Some bavte ad­
mitted tbe charge*.
Out of thirty-two
samples tested, over half of that number
contained tbe obnoxious fluid.
Tbe Sanderaon case at Battle Creek in
which Mrs. Sanderson Is charged with
murdering her octogenarian husband Is
becoming quite sensational, and the testi­
mony of Marie Robertaon. tbe chief wit­
ness for the prosecution has developed one
of two things either that Mrs. Saunders Is
a fiend or that Mis* Robertson is
an Inveterate liar. The latter, however,
t-eeins to be the most probable. Miss
Robertson’s reputation I* not at all savory
and the concensus of opinion seems to be
that this is a case of spite work.
Allen Dolpb, living near Albion was
found dead along the railroad track about
three miles north east of tbe city of Al­
bion, with a bullet bole lo his head.
A revolver waa found by his side with one
chamber empty. The corpse had tbe ap­
pearance ot life having been extinct about
48 hours. Tbe supposition Is that It was a
case ortiutcide.

Mrs. Bruce Murdock of East Carlton
met witn a serioos accident while making
applebutter one day last week. She w»s
standing near the fire and the wind blew
her dress Into the flames. Luckily a tub
of water was near by Into, which she
threw herself aud thus saved her life.
She Is badly burned about tbe lower ex­
tremities but will recover.
Roy Robertson and Edward Estabrook,
two Albion boys, were drowned In Duck
Lake last week. The boat they went oct
in was found wrong side up, aud no word
has Iw’en received as to bow the accident
happened, nor the bodies recovered.
Brown and Johnson, the alleged rug
swiualers In tbe county jail at Michigan
City, have made overtures for tbe settle­
ment of tbelr trouble In Bay City, Port
Huron, Lansing, Battle Creek and Kalama­
zoo and a score of other Michigan towns
to escape prosecution If they fall of con­
viction In the Indiana courts. The Battle
Creek officials will demand tbe custody of
tbe two men If they are acquitted of tbe
charge of swindling at their forthcoming
trial.
It has developed that they are
prominently connected and money will be
liberally expended.
-

A person who goes by tbe name of Red­
dy Brown was asserted at Eaton Rapids
last week by the city Marshal and turned
over to Constable Moore of Lansing.
Brown Is a private in tbe nineteenth regi­
ment and is said to have deserted at Porto
Rico and worked his way -back,
He
claims that while drunk he was stolen
from his regiment
Catarrh Can be Cured.
By eradicating from the blood the scrofulous
taints which cause It. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures catarrh, promptly and permanently, be­
cause it strikes st the root of the trouble
The rich, pure blood that It makes, circulat­
ing through the delicate passages of the mucous
membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues,
giving them a tendency to health Instead of
disease, and ultimately curina the affection.
At the sains time Hood's barsaparilla
strengthens, Invigorates and energizes tbe
v.’faoie »)stem and makes the dekintatsd victim
of catarrh feel that new life has been Imparted.
Do not daily with snuffs, lohalanta or other
local applications, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla
and cure catarrh absolutely and surely by re­
moving the causes whiah produce it.
The Belding Poultry association will
hold Its second annual exhibition Decem­
ber 13 to 16.

Two young Mexicans have entered the
engineering department of tbe University
of Michigan,
The fatally of George B. Andrews of
Lansing narrowly escaped death from coal
gas recently.

Parsnip Complexion.
It does not require an expert to detect
tbe sufferer from Kidney (rouble. Tbe
hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, tbfi dark,
puffy circles under tbe eyee, tbe sallow
paranip-colored complexion Indicates II
A physician would ask If you had
rheumatism, a dull palu or ache In tbe
txck or over tbe hips, stomach trouble,
dushe to urinate often, or a burning or
scalding tn passing It: if after passing
there Is an unsatisfied feeling as If it must
be at once repeated, or If tho urtue has a
brick dust deposit or strong odor.
When th-se symptoms are present, no
time should be last lu removing tbe cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of tbe
bladder, Inflammation, causing stoppage,
aud eumetlmea requiring tbe drawing of
the urine with Instruments, or may run
mto Bright's Disease, tbe most dangerous
stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp root, the great dis­
covery of the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, Is a positive remedy for such
diseases. Its reputation Is world-wide
and It Is so easy to get at any drug store
that do one need suffer any length of time
(or want of It
\
However, If you prefer to first test its
wonderful merits, mentlor Tint Habttxqs
Babnxr and write to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Biughanipten, N. Y. for a sample ootUe
and book telling all about It, both sent
absolutely free by mall.

Kalamazoo’s new gas and electric, com­
pany annouaeea that it will be ready to do
business November 13.

On the Bias

@ BIAS GIRTH

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, FRIDA
December 2nd one day only each month
for one year.

OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE

Only four dollars a month and medicines
Included.
Are You Sick?
Are You Suffering?
If so. Call on Him?

The doctor spen: 21 years of his life bumjAk
tbe Indians, and a® was permitted by tbe Great
Indian Med Pine Men of tbe tribe to delve ir.t._&gt;
the secrets of their medicine*, and be iterlearned the secrets of Nature’s Wocderfhf
Remedies contained in
Leavej and Plants,
placed in the ground by th* Great Spirit lor til e
use ot mankind. Tbe Doctor Hsiao a graduate
of on* of the bust Medical College* west »' t t no
Ai'rgbenv Mountains.
MARVELOUS—The Doctor tan tpll you Mil
your complaints by simply looking al y on—with
out asking que»tlo*a. Consultation tree In ail
diseases of men women, sod children.
Perfect cures guaranreed In all cases under,
taken—Catarrh. Throat. Luoga. Liver, Stomach.
Blood Diseases. Hterofula. Sort Spots, Pimples,
Teters. Eczema. E eaod Bar. Kidney. Bladdtk
Piles. KheuinatlHm. Heart Di«w»&lt; and i.rAt
Manhood. All Female Complaints ana Weak
children promptly cured.
Young, Middle a ted and Old Men who m
troubled with nervous debility, loavof idem or),
weakness of body and brain. loss of enerey and
organic wedreess. kidney and bladder aHecttlons, or any form of special diseases can betU
find a speedy c ure.
! WRITE—Thousands cured at home by letter. Send yuur name. age. weight build, and
complexion. Enclose a»stamp for reply, and * lock of your hair and yon will be told your com..
plaints bvreturn mail.
Address all letters to

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

LOCK BOX 45.

The Doctor's office at Grand Rapids, is 208 Ottawa st.

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIG HT

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�Pastings Banner.

HOW WOMEN ARE WON.

-—Thursday, Nov, io, &gt;&amp;&gt;8- '

-^Sokbros, proprietors.

Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
retarrh l« one ot the meet obettttata
hence the meet difficult
to wt ri&lt;I of.
There it but one w»y to euro It.
The di»e«*e it in the blood, end all the
apmvs. washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
.ject whatever upon it. Swift’. Spe-itieciin* Catarrh J. rmanenlly.foritit
me only remedy which can reach the
diwase and force it from the blood. ’
Mr. B P- Mr Allialer, of Harrodsbtng,
gi iiiul Catarrh for years. He write,:
»i could i»ee no improvement whatever,
1 wn* constantly treated with rarays
and washes, and differ*
ent Inhaling remedies—
in fact. 1 could feel that
•■ach winter I was worse
than Abe ^ear previous.

diseoot*. and after think*
Ing over tb« matter, I
saw It was an reasonable
u&gt; expect to be cured by
retiH’dlfs which only
reached the surface. 1
then decided to .*»
r bottles were used. I nonccdVivrceptiMe Improvement. Continuing
e-n-raN -. tbv «!!«**» was forced out of my
X*t&lt;-ia. and a complete cure was the result
lV.Kw.an who have this dreadful discaaa to
iban&lt;ion theirloeai treatment, which has never
done theni any icod. and take S. 8. b., a rem­
edy that can reach the disease and cure it."
To continue, the wrong treatment for
Ca’. trrh is to continue to suffer. Swift’s
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It nromptiy reaches
IC&amp;tarth. and never fails to cure even the
idoat aggravated cases.

S.S.S&amp;Blood

a Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta. Georgia.

Michigan Centra^
“Thi Niagara Eala Route."
Stations.
d*.*TlXGS.
Statioaa.

£S| ■

warrwaan.
lam,Ip m |p.m. p.r
auriaoa....................
kao Itasn urtM
D. K. 1ITM
. Local Arant. BaaUnx,

plorclag when and wS,~

^“onifort.

»Adly marred in varioni w»vJ
®
k.no”ln h«
I™ .
? lu,t what extent her
home I. » burden. If
“J
u
“ AUu &lt;u4 &lt;£■' world
*• * th“ b"U‘“« with or. oTu.

lu Effect May 81.1W.
Central Standard Time.

SOUTH.

gbicago.

-5 IHI n 3B!
•s »! an! s Iii|

HASTIN'm....................

7 2S

eoats Grove................ •7 38
Woodland................... •7 42
Woodbury...................
7 53
Ha /). L. Jb X.
LaiislDK........................ R M
Drtroit....
. ... 11 4-1
Grand Raplak..............

Station*,

SUUl'U.
Fblgit'

....

i tn n.A.a*A’.
Grand itapld*..............
Detroit........................
Lans:.i».....................

3«

her comfort, her heart’s pride and bliss,
’
Ex-Servant—My
husband’s
been
who are, once lovers, always lovers, no
heatin’ me again. Miss Mary, and I’d
matter how many years married, and
twenty minds to have him arrested.
who regard women as something sa­ Mias Mary—Why didn’t you? Ex-Ser­
cred. Those men have that refinement vant—Well. I was thiukin’. too, with
of nature that came to them by births me so lame and him not workln,’
as a natural heritage.
You cannot how'd 1 ever get the money to pay the
make a silk purse from a sow's ear. is fine!’’
a homely adage, neither can you make
One day a man was brought Into the
aa gentleman from the material of accident hospital who was thought to
which .boars and brutes are made.
be dead. His wife was with him. One
A true gentleman is always and for­ of the doctors said: “He is dead." but
ever chivalrous toward women.
He the man raised his head and said: “No,
always holds the sex of his mother in I am not dead yet," whereupon his wife
reverence.
• admonished him, saying: "Be quiet;
They never show their wives any the doctor ought to know best"—Pearehivairlc
attentions, because
they
’’
son’a Weekly.
haven’t the vaguest notion of what
Brown—So Meeks Is applying for a
chivalry means.
divorce from that widow he married
They talk loftfly of woman’s Infer­ last week, eh? What ever possessed
iority and look upon them with much him to marry her? Jones—He waa at­
condescension—why? Simply because tracted by her wonderful conversation­
they are not oa a sufficiently high li&gt;- al powers. I believe. Brown—Add why
tellectual and moral plane to under­ is he applying for a divorce so soon?
stand. comprehend, or appreciate the Jones—Oh. the same reason.—Chicago
sanclty of womanhood.
It takes a News.
man of high intellectual and moral at­
Bob Ingersoll was recently talking
with an old colored woman in Wash4
tributes to do that.
Tbe man who is simply an animal:' ington upon religious matters. - "Do
who cartR only for his own physical you really believe, aunty,” said he,
comfort, and who talks about being “a “that people are made out of dust?”
"Yes. sab! The Bible says dey is.
law unto himself," meaning that ho
considers that he has free license to and so I b’lleves it.” "But what is
done
in wet weather, when there is
do as he pleases, can no more win a
nothing but mnd?" “Den I s'pects dey
woman’s heart than he can fly.
make
infidels an* aich truck."
If I were to deliver a quiet little sis­
terly lecture to men about to marry. I
Necessity is the mother of Invention
would say: If you wish to win and keep and a hungry Frenchman Illustrates
a pure woman’s love, don’t prate about the old adage anew. He was in an
marrlagp being qnly a olvll contract, English restaurant and wanted eggs
instituted for convenience sake and for breakfast, but had forgotten the
English word. So he got around tlie
that is binding only upon tbe woman!
Don’t smile in a superior sort of way difficulty in the following way: “Valtwhen you hear marriage spoken of as erre, vat is dat valklng In de yard?”
a sacrament, even if you haven’t the "A cock, sir." "Ah, and vat you call
vaguest comprehension of what that de cock’s vlfeT’ "The hen. sir.” "And
vat you call de childrens of de cock and
means!
,
,
Don’t get married and talk about lov­ his vife?" "Chickens, sir." "But vat
ing and honoring her. If you can’t see you call de shlcken before dey are
"Bring me
why being married should hinder yon shl'ken?" "Eggs, sir.”
from having what you call "a good two."
time" whenever you go away on a bus­
Hubby’s CntepsMiltlon «n Parent*.
iness trip or your wife upon a visit and
Parents are things which boys have
you are separated each from the other.
D&lt;m*t get married if you see no to look after them. Most glrla also
harm in a married man going out for have parents. Parents consist ot Pas
a little champagne supper occasionally and Mas. Paa talk a good deal about
"on the quiet” with a pretty woman what they are going lo do, but mostly
lu Maa that make you mind.
who also "is a law unto herself."
Sometimes It h different, though.
Don’t perjure yourself before God and
Insult the woman of your choice by Once there was a boy came home from
college
on vacation. His parents lived
taking the marriage vows if this te yo«r
idea of "love and honor,", because a on a farm. There waa work to be dons
on
the
farm. Wortt on a farm always
man with such views can’t love he Ira t
capable of the divine passion.—and as has to be one early In tho morning
This
boy
didn't get up. His sister goes
for honor—bah! he hasn’t the vaguest
to the stairway and calls: "WlUle, tie
notion of what the word means !
a
beautiful
morning Rise and list to
When the average man begins to
think seriously for a woman he can re­ the lark." The boy didn't say any­
thing.
Then
Ma calls: "William. It la
spect; whose life has been stainless and
above suspicion.—does it occur to him time to get up. Your breakfasl lB grow­
ing
cold."
The boy kept right on
to look within himself and take ac­
count of his own life and see what he not saying anything. Then bls Pa puts
his
bead
In
tbe
stairway and says he,
has to offer a pure-hearted, clean-soul- h
•'Bill'" "Coming, sir!’’ says the boy.
ed. high-minded woman?
’ "]
Iknow
a
boy
that hasn't got any
Tbe way to win a woman is to de­
narems He goes In swimming when­
serve her, and then keep her love.
। r
ever
be
pie
—
.
But
Who can help loving a man who is ever DO piuai
—
- • 1 — P&gt;!n» “
noble, reffned. pure and true to F.ltk t0 nu parents.
1
n‘
St-el’r and to the woman who put* tell them co, 'cauae they tnl&lt;ht get It
intoTSir
th.t II couldn
couldn'tt get
set
her heart and Ute Into hla keeping?
,i..ir hmtoa that
And a, tor marriage-wh.t else, be- along without them. Sa’s thl. boy to
rid.” God's lore, has earth to offer me, "Parents are a nuisance; Uoy
I aren't whnt they're eracked up to he.
worth the living tor—than love? .
Sava I to him, “Just tho same, I find
Sh. anew i«'em handy to have. Parents have their
, evidently from St. Loals tailings, of course, like all of us. but
&gt; c''a”
--------------•nd^badWcome'"toChirkgo
on.a.r.
theiron the whale, I approve of «a
Once a man says to me.
Bobby,
wedding tour. While taking to tbe
TO
ZSul thev wandered into the art mu- do you love your parents?
pausing before a reproduc- kuvb I “I’m not a quarreling with em.
a Joy at boardng school w»t to
Ilion of-the Ven- of Mito, the bride
Sling his Pa the Governor, and got
"“-Th^must think the people who his allowance eut down
here are awfully
Ignorant." Pa said he ought to have walled till he
“why ao'" she exclaimed with an wa« going to college. Koch mOTo mlghj
str « superior Intelligence- "Get onto be written about parents, sbo-i’
SXST-Snde off hanging on that habha and bo forth, bat I
thing: Just as It any ««LSldn 1 kM* the task to abler pan*. . -.

PflLHER COX
IN

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocaen

Stations.

551

,Uve 5,00 nu ;»“

iv001 U lhBt ‘bOat 0M ““ 1»

The j hew * Brownies

TIME TABLE,

Call Lake (Yvrkviile)
RA
Crtssey............ ...........
•3 01
Kilo..............................
Dritoc.........................
6 50
7 OO 8
Ciorrrdile...................
Bfioitz........................... •7 11

“Bridgat, I told you twice to hava
!he hou«.'',“’' mU” :

PO-«&gt;»«i the power. ■Uhahii!5' ,0,&lt;1!w» appreciate Uom
nunuhlrte we ,eni them’" «i ,homd
married, poeeeaoea the heart
U,&lt;M? the“ “ c,““ U'ctr
wh0
hl" n*lne. “4
Pppo,lng forc®e Which fate a
loos at ?
guns —Chicago Record.
It taa t the tault ot the woman either
every corner ostensibly to th tn h„
y°.a,re
to move,
’Jo »»maa la really won except by
aeighto*.
Stuff and nonsense’ Nothrest, a resort to which we may all re­ one thin*, and that la—love;
}c« to »L Who told you so?" “Youx
,
»«™se
man
etande
before
hie
pair to escape the conflict and strife
Jaua.oia.”—Detroit Free Press.
of the outside world. It should be ’ looking.*!,,, and think, a, he button,
’’toes Aunt Rebeccu take any inter­
he h“ ,o do 10 order
Place where everything to tree and tn w?' &gt;r
lut lr LW !! !* 10 *elMt one ,rom tbe est lu the atarr "Yes. sbe says she
every one tn It should be Indivldualpc-pes the gung won’t be near enougn
We have geanine beroiMB right m ow
list of the girls of his acquaintance
ln dimity " mott° ’hOUW
dooja. A notable example ia a neighbor, days n&gt;y Hfe w despaired of by th«
to (i1.'»:u; b her setting hens."
1110 momentous question; and
Jimmy (the terrible scrapper)—Say, a devoted wife who for five loatf yean
•Hp the engagement ring upon her fin­
nursed
an invalid buibsnd and supported a
^0= o’hh°
ger.
me young friend. I could chew yer up fiuniiy of children until al length her health
The probable troth ot the matter la an neber know dat I had fed. bi. I’ll
.ft
only tbe diversion which one duty act- that not one of all the women he know,
AP' now g0 home an’ tell yer
Mason, W. Va. Her boater d was -a ».»hlies,
tah
h?' 10 *other a“*X can furn­
wou’d hare him at any price, not be­ beautiful sister dat I spared yer for serving his country in the 174th O. V. L,
ish la on the wrong track. She Is grow­
cause he baa any particular tanlta love of her!
“?d
ETer“
recenuy
ing a thorn on the roseate Wtue of known to her. but because ahe lan't' ■
-------- ~
h*ftr there fe •
a uouae
house shouldered hu musket, being a member of doctors.
«
Co. L, 17th 0. N. G.
home devotion that will one day turn
aware ot those charm, ot his that be
11 your nclahborhood haunted by a
of Itself and prick »■*- own fingers and lma*1nea are only too apparent to er- veryperB18tent
persistent *bost.
ghost. ~Rentington
—
.‘ky* MO • jLsodw reporter visited
Rentln*ton—
Mrs. White, when she teid Igb following
h»n
She !I£?Zr ”ltrn hcr t'ndw ery woman, tor her own peace ot mind
11
l“* Kho8t or the former
former ownown- remarkable story:
1 "I1 *““* W11'n h'r and because, too. well, becanae—aha !L,rep.e*J.
° u-feutiy
“Wly visits to
v,l“g h1’ •rutll
—*v
LO
“ Fourteen years ago, wWie living at Byrfo
PBlldren tell her she Is behind the doesn't want him.
collect hi.
hie ....
rent
collect
euse, my husband waa stricken with paralyeia
times, for In the minds of the progres­
Most men are much too conceited:
"Do you think there will be anything For five years he lay helpless. W«had four
sive young Inconoclasta ot the family ?n J Sek*h0Uld ?*'
children.
I waa
at iba'
a load
lo know howbutI
1M 018 g8ner' left to remind the,world
woJr111 of
ot our naryr
navy’” i eould
Bve Ltd
keep
famfly
(nmtlvAri one Spaniard.
__ &lt; ."Well,"
,w.. ... .. replied
r
P,erh“P’1, ,r,'Knlten to graft tho ally of them, who knows’ A noble Inquired
“
I obulued work m.kinc troienc
what health J have io the use of Dr. WB&gt;
quality ot unselfishness It won't do
m&amp;u ia the sublime handiwork of God
otber,-------after
much
r
---—
---------«-----------------r ——
reflection.
* made a dozen
pairs
every week, bmidea car­ llama’ Pink PHI. for Pal. People.
for the mother to be a monopollat in but nowadays the average man Is self•-----------thero’s “
the
ocean------------it used to float In." :
for
husband, and keeping
“My two daughter. Mrs. Maud Kohl,
this matter of unselfishness.
—
Washington
Star.
the
children
in
echool.
Pomeroy, and ('ora, who livre at borne, harm
made, and reflects but little credit up­
“T'kcx.o -IA
...
Finally, after two years of effort, my alm been greatly benefited by the use of the
It is a demonstrable fact that the on himself as his own maker.
These gloves are too small, ’ said husband was granted a pension. Th» re­ pills.
,
woman who la thoroughly absorbed In
It men could only get rid of this Inw pretty Miss Jlgley to Mr. Wilkins, who lUved me somewhat, hut money eould not
MI have recommended the piDs. to teaagr
her home, living for a domestic system, cubtifl of self-importance and conceit, kePl a
- department
■“------- --------- store.
"Ther ctuw him- ^or five years ’ watched night auffercra, aud shall continue so to do."
chasing up specks of dult pk)ddI
shows
by. hi’
I,‘ Ju,’r 09 1889 “f
It would facilitate the matrimonial pro- «»queete my hands.” ‘"Which
Which sorywa
Marixda C. Warm,
Im gloves,
cinvu.
oldest daughter run a crochet needle two
Along like a plow horse in a groove, is cess greatly.
1 they are very sensible
[e wIovtoi eh?"
oh*”• . lnoh&lt;- inUj her
|hrrw anotbrr
prcecnoe this 2(ith day of May, A.D, 1896.
W the woman who Instils into her
Many a man gets a wife in spite of euffffested Mr. Wilkins.
I
patient
on
my
hands.
Blood-poison
set
in
Hkxbt C. Tuam, Notarv F*bKc.
children the greatest love of home. Self­ all hi* shortcomings, but he never real- I
Pedagogue (severely)—Now. sir. for ' and ahe lingered between life and death, no
For- all forms of weakness, a cpecific
sacrifice as a maternal monopoly is a jy won her heart, and he certainly can- the last time, what’s the square erf the one knowing which would die first shexw found in these pills. ^Wherever you go yoB
very thrifty thorn on the virtue ot not keep what he never had. although hypothenuse of a right angled triangle her father. At last she recovered, nut hcr will find the most important article in every
drug stpre to be Dr. Williams* Pink Pfl6
bomemaktng.
The mental, moral, she lives the life of a saint and Is as equivalent to? Boy (desperately)—It’s fitther died in November.
j-fcr Pale People. Physicians prescribe thsas
physical and
financial
slavery
of true to him In deed as ever a woman equivalent to a lickin’ fer me sir Go
mothers to children is another thorn. could be glossing over his faults with ahead.—Tit-Blta.
There Is a distinction to be made be­ ■T,.,’”
ld'1!t5'' ’r*PP",\ th“ ।
Ml
“ Slugleton-Tbey
Miss
Singleton—They aay
say that
that happy
happy
tween devotion and slavery.
th^H!vOr«ieLr'b°m^ *i chB.rl&lt;y ab?ot ™*rrl&gt;Kea are rare. Tell me. did you
“
- j. Tell me, did you
The mother, of all persona, has tbs' the clay feet of her Idol, and propplm: ever have any trouble with your huahlm
up
for
appearance,
and
pride',
band
’
Mra.
May
Tedd-No
troX
least right to become self-centred. Con­
Mrs. May Tedd—No trouble
centration of thought and energy Is
th&lt;’ ’12?d m,T no! th,lt 1 recollect -Tlt-BIts.
except In getting
him.:---------- -------------'
to a certain degree necessary to the know but that she married a man and —Tit-Bits
:
t^'^vaX"^^^'
w^^
’
-^^^Tan^^o
0
?,^^
Buccesa of the home, but that the mind
"Did you know there was gold In sea
of the mother be In a receptive state
&lt;!“«■• ».eu. '“o“ |
to outer conditions
and
events Is *roro«’eworth‘“”n'? to*£'btowl&lt;,lnX r"d 80"88t"&gt;“”
wnnrflJ
”?PHed his busy friend. “But if Spain
equally essential.
The home must She wasTtortrrt him
HJ’i?0.? w°n.d®r® hoK —
had »
a svw
few more
d make
reach out and allow its sympathies to
more ships
ships we
wed
make it
It
expand for the world needs It The other women who flidn t get him man­ taste pretty strongly of iron rust.'*—
;1 iWashington Star.
circfimscribed love which does not age to endure life at all.
This is one type of the modern man. i
perpetrate beyond the four walls of
He—I’m surprised to see a bird on
home i« a negative force which mili­ We’ve all of us seen him, but he doesn’t ,Lhe bat of a tender hearted woman like
(PICTURES AND RYME), BY
tates against the science ot home­ belong to any one of us. and so we may ,you. I could never bear to wear any­
discuss
him
freely
and
without
the
fear
|
making.
thing
that
cost
lhe
life
of
an
Innocent
of offence.
1 animal. She—I suppose that the calf
Then there are the hundreds of thou­ from the hide of which your shoes are
sands of the other types.—gentlemen ui
made8 died of old age.—Detroit Free
by nature, woman’s natural protector, pre'j

ItaiN &amp; S&amp;gtaw

KaUmieoi) Lv...
Bust Cooper
KlcbiaoJ J unci.

.
oaly one way th the world
to really win a woman. Ev*t man
ta th. world think, he know,
bow to do i, u h. .

funnygraphs
"Why don't you work? Why do you
voua,M^ 1b*w‘D*r' "Weil.
you think Uegain' lan't work, Ju« try

—at Vtl

8 45
8 SB
0 12 •• •••
8 5B

10 SO
4 M 13 30
4 14 10 40
3 Ort .___
BS 12 30 ........

U
«"S
o"k

p. m. a. n&gt; p. m.
? 4f 7 r 9 Ort
p. in.
1 ■ 7 40
3 ® !•» 14

Corts Grove. i

HArrrxns......
Mtz...........
Ototrnlubj___
Deit^w........ _
Milo.7. ...... .
Qreaiey........
Sull take (Yorkville
Em. (coper Lvz...
Bleb
Junction..
*Bu&gt;p on Aijjnai only. Agent* most signs1
Train* st Ela« Stations as soon as they can be
iesn. .
•
TtsIm will be ran st the conreniesc
v&gt; the i ompanv,
reserve the right to change
ths time of 8octi trains without nooea.
No-a wil! wait at 'Woodbury forpaasengrr
gain Ko.i. and FreighrMo. « on If. L. tEK

6; Z01 &lt;*lt 14 Riband Junction anUl arrind of ha. s on C. J. &amp; M/B’y.
may have time to check t prope
ttmay not ro forward until oertl
*xa. B. Dbwiko, H. C; Pottum.

PROBATE ORDER.
Btate ot Michigan, County ot Bafo as.
or the Probate Coart for th*
C*mty of Barry, holdeu at the Probate offlo®. is
“iSoff8’ ln
county, on FnJfA.we 2lrt day of October in the year
o^thnuund eQ^t hundred and atesMctn
n'5'int..laaM B. Mills. Judge oi Probstein the matter of the estate ot Naooy
&lt;kMassd.
r
On tending and filing the pettrion duly vertE carman praying that adminfotre:
•wSd eflUt* ra&gt;r be granted to tbe peUTw'fL?r *&gt;me ®taor &gt;Qitobie person.
. T-i^eupoDi it to ordered, that Saturday the
in
NoVBmb«*r a. D. in. at ten o'clock
f.7.rnoon b® assigned for tbe hearing oi
•aid petition and that the beira st law of aald
J and all other neraons interested lx
required to appear at a rnwrior
r k? d
then 10
ho’deo atthe Probate of
Oto. in the City of Hartings, in said County, and
th?
U*"*
&lt;*• wh&gt;
of U« rerittoMT may not N
Efo ^,uAnd U. 18 farther ordered, thai
tejd petitioner gfv? notice to tbe p*tood»
'Wted In Md e,ti? or t“.
petition ,nd ttMbMrtn* ttoTK&lt;b^Sta,
uSf V.'JH1* —“ &gt;» p^iuuro io to. Bm

This Is a common speech. It la often
heard from young and old. when some
mishap occurs.
I didn't think, and
the lamp waa overturned and tbe oil
spilled, and the carpet soiled. I didn't
think and the horse was frightened
and the wagon smashed and human
limb and Ute periled. I didn't think
and tbe engine was thrown off the
track and the cars crushed and tbe pas­
sengers maimed and killed. I didn’t
think and a sacred promise was broken
and great Injury done to the Innocent.
“I didn't think." What does It mean?
Why. It means. I didn't mean it. I did
not do It on purpose, wiltully. malici­
ously. But you ought to have thought
It was tbe very time to think. It Is
some palliation that you did not thmk.
But this la all that can be meant. You
are not justified; There la sin. and
great sin. In the very fact that you
didn't think. Yet the speech Is Otten
repeated, as thoughtlessly as the deed
Itself was done, and as It It wm a per­
fect justification. The person rushes
on. thonghtlew and reckless as even
counting himself sinless because he did
not think; and the habit becomes fixed
and life to spent In piling up sin and
guilt mountain high. I dldQ t think.
Bay, rather, I am sorry; I ought to have
been more thoughtful. I will try to

be; I will be.

American women should take a leaeon upon the uaea ot the tan and 1how
to handle it gracefully and effectively.
The graceful use of the fan Is anart almost exclusively confined to Span­
ish Italian and French women.
German women are decidedly m
arrears on this point, and the CNneas
and Japanese women do not. from the
standpoint of grace, understand the
art ot using the fan with effectiveness.
The English women rank about with
their German cousins In thin respect
and the American woman Is too little
at her ease; she lacks repose ot man­
ner and, too, that aubtle grace that
includes none ot that energetic mannertarn ot the American beauty, whose
free-thinking, self-will, and decided
opinions are manifested In tbe manner
with which ahe wields (not sways)
what Is woman's most effective weapon
when skilfully manipulated. Leisurely
grace ts what American women do not
possess, or, it they do possess It in
any degree. It takes the unpleaalng
ESn ot the tavaUd's Inertia.

Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13,’98

Order from newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

CASTOR IA
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per­
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex­
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA
Caitorta i» a substitute for Castor OB, Pareforie, Drop*
and Soothing Syrupy It is Harmleu and Pleagant. It
contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Ita age Is ita guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Oonstipatfcm
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tbe
Stomach aud Bowels, glvitog healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE

CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of

ALWAYS

�Hastinqs Banner,

It woaM be dUBealt to desert be tbe look.

COOK BOOS., PROPRIETORS.
large amount of work next aeuoo, having
built all new dry sheds.

Rush.

He was up north looking for a

Dan Meyers and wife of Detroit were In
this vtelnlty last week. He sold bis share
ia tbe Meyers farm to Seymour Cunning-

LASTINGLewis Shoes have a great many
ame la largely due to |
loallUee; that la why '

J. B. LEWIS CO’S

“Wear Resisters”
For men, women and children.
Look for the name “Lxwib" on
every shoe. Made only by the

LEWIS “WEAR RESISTERS"
•re sold by

WOOLLEY &amp; BRONSON,

Four Loop
i^EYES.
Sew

Through
the

Four

Loops.

PRACTICAL SENSIBLE.
They Stay Hookod.
No Pulling
No Gapping.
Leave Surfaoe Flat.

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Co.
SOLE AGENTS,

9OLD BY..

E. Y. HOGLE
CORRESPONDENCE
CrcM«y.
Clifton Doolittle, who has&lt;been serious­
ly 111 tbe past week, la improving.
Newel Barber has raised potatoes this
year of which 10 weighed 25 pounds.
Mage Dunning and wife are happy in
snaking the acquaintance of a little

Charles Gilbert Is working at his trade
et painting tn Delton.
Meedames Dora Barber and F. J. Strai­
ten visited in Delton Thursday.
The many friends of Eddie Fisher will
ke glad to know that he is gradually im­
proving and te £ow able to sit up a short
Norman Canaday will live with Miss E.
X Mead this winter and attend school at
West Cressey.
Meedames Hale of Otsego and C. F.
Hate of Shelby were guests of Mrs. Philip
Barber on Wednesday.
Mlse Verna Billings is bsvlng a vacation
oT two weekx Id her school st East Creasy.
Mrs. F. J. Stratton of Flint spent eever-

Btaree our lut wrillnt tbe remains of
Jamee Welton, a former reeldent ot this
*leee bu been Interred In onr oemetear.
ifr, Welton wu born in Suffolk, England,
to HIT. He reme to tbla country In 1855
tottolnx bls Write and several children
wttb blm. He settled here In 1859. where
to bu sleo. lived aotU the deaU nt bls
tore several years axa
Three children
Fieree nt Three Riven. Mrs. Ira Brook, ot
Orangeville, Mrs. Haffenden of West Prai­
rieville and Mra. C. F. Hate of SHelby.
'
Irrlag.
\
Christian Endeavor next Sundakr evenIto wUl be led W Mtae Bleaebe Beoder-

Ed. Decker has Bold hla farm to John
Winey.
Jamee Spencer Is dehorning cattle at
Hickory Corners this week.
Mra. Marion of Grand Rapids was* visit­
ing home and friends last week.
‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bretz visited at Saranac
over Sunday.
Mrs. Retan has returned from ber visit
in Ohio and reports sbe is much improved
lu health.
Jate Bbeilenberger and son were drawing
gravel last week to finish beautifying their
George Garrison and James Clark and
new residence.
\
families are occupying their new bouses.
Toby Heberley bas gone north on a
Mary Garrison, who has been living at
visit to his brother.
Lon Hendershott’s since early in the
Tho school board are not making very spring, has gone to live with her father,
rapid advaneement fixing over the school who resides in Hastings.
bouse.
The L. A. S. was entertained by Mrs.
Mr. McArthur drives a new span of Traver Nov. 3.
A good turnout and a
mules which be purchased near Nashville. good time reported.
Mrs. John Crawley, who was present at
tbe Aid Society and as well and cheerful
Eli Evans and wife of Hastings spent a as ever, was taken suddenly III on her way
few days last week at C. D. Evans'.
home, grew worse so rapidly that it waa
Mra. Rena Willard and baby of Empire
thought she would not live until morning.
visited at C. D. Evans’ last week.
During tbe night she had 18 convulsions,
Roil Hall and family of Sunfield visited but at this writing she is much improved
relatives here a few days last week.
and It Is thoughi that she will recover.
Theodore Pearce, who was just recover­
Simon Kizer has taken the job of build­
ing from the typhoid fever, has had a re- ing the school bouse.
lapee.
Bert Daly with several others, have gone
Rev. Riley of Lansing filled the pulpit to High Lake on a hunting excursion
last Sunday as our pastor is quarantined and will camp there for one week.
on account of scarlet feven
Mrs. Scoville, who has been In Hastings
Tbe L. A. 8. will meet at tbe home of helDlng her niece, is at home again.
O. F. Long next Friday, Nov. IL
Anna Perry of Nashville visited at C. D.
CaeUetou.
Evans’ one day last week.
Miss Nellie Sheldon wa* married Wed­
May Potter closed her school In the | nesday, Nov. 2nd, to Bert Myers of Wood­
Norton district last Friday.
land, Rev. Bostwick of Woodbery officiat­
Tbe L. A. 8. served dinner election day ing.
at the home of Mrs. John Caley.
Mrs.-, Eva Cool bang h and children of
Mr. Smith ‘and family have moved on Sunfield'kra guests of hcr parents, Wm.
tbe old Bowen farm In the oast part of the Lowder and wife.
township,
Mrs. Philip Franck Is at Battle Creek
H. Eldred, Ezera Whitmore and Elmer on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Shafer of Hillsdale spent last week in this Ella Davis.
vicinity.
Borne sneak thieves stole about 25 fowls
of A. G. Murray a few nights ago, after
Middleville.
poisoning his dog, but they save him an
First good snow storm of the season overdose and the dog recovered.
Tuesday night.
Rllla Noyes is sick with appendicitis.
M. 8. Keeler was In Grand Rapids on
Miss Edith Fleming was tbe guest of
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. V. Smith over Sunday.
A. Wakefield and wife were guests of
Highbank.
friends near Hastings uver Sunday.
Fred Walker of Hastings was Id town
H. L. Paddelford drives a pew horse.
Tuesday.
School closes this week Thursday.
John Dennis of Hastings was In town Miss Arloa Gaskill will remain for the
winter term.
Saturday,
W. W. Potter of Hastings was In town
N. Latham went to Battle Creek Mon­
Wednesday ot last week.
day on business.
Mr. Radica, tbe machinist at tbe Keeler
About a hundred friends and' neighbors
Brass Co., contemplates moving his family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra.
her? from Grand Rapids soon.
Frank Stanton, Wednesday evening last
Tbe gable end of A. Wakefield’s shoe and gave them a hearty surprise.
shop was blown down last Saturday night.
A. Edmonds and D. Ickes left Thursday
The new building of the Keeler Brass morning for a hunting trip in the upper
Co. is all enclosed and new machinery peninsula.
has commenced to arrive and will soon be
Delos Freeman and wife have moved to
Hastings.
placed.
.
A good program was rendered at tbe
Tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. at tbe U. B. church
M. E. church last Sunday night by tbe will soon be In full working order.
Junior and Epworth leagues.
Miss Ella Greenfield Is working at pres­
One of nature’s curiosities may be seen ent at Albert Schaffbanser’s of Hastings
on tbe west oounty Hue. Highway Com­ township.
missioner Johnson has been working on
See that broad smile on John’s face.
tbe road in tbe vicinity of Mrs. Rachael It’s an 8 pound girl born Nov. 3d. Lt
Melcbele’s farm and on tbe night ot Nov. answers to the name of Crystal Ernestine
1st a piece of the road about 60 feet In Freeman.
length and 50 feet wide sunk completely
Miss Anna Johnson is visiting at N.
out of sight. The road is one which has Latham’s.
been used a number of years and has
The Fanners’ Club to be held Oct, 28,
been considered perfectly safe. It Is well was postponed until Nov. 18.
worth tbe time of anyone to go and see
Willard Ickes and wife are visiting In
Indiana at present.
this freak of nature.
Election has come and gone and wltk
Frank Bush and wife visited at E. 0.
It tbe appearance of another good RM Edmunds Thursday.
publican majority. It Is a little early to
Rrmarkgble R*i»cue.
get exact figures, but Thornapple has
given every candidate on the Republican
Mra. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, III.,
ticket a good majority.
A large vote was makes the statement, that tbe caught
polled and everything passed off quietly. cold, which settled on her lungs; she wu
Considerable cutting was done on both treated for a month by her family
sides but Pingree came out with about physician, but grew worse.
He told her
90 majority.
she wu a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure ber.
Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New
One more pioneer has now left ns In Discovery for Consumption; sbe bought
tbe person of Geo. Wood, who died at the a bottle and to ber delight found herself
home of Arch Emory on the Townline, at benefltted from the first dose.
She con­
tbe ripe old age of 62 years. Tbe funeral tinued Ita nse and after taking six bottles
was held at the church.
found herself sound‘and well; now does
Andrew Townsend had bls horse’s leg ber own boosework, and is u well u she
broken while driving to Lake Odessa, to ever wu.
Free trial bottles of th la Great
take the train for Grand Rapids.
Tbe Discovery at W. H. Goodyear's Drug
horse stepped through -a rotten bridge. Store.
Large bottles 50 cents and SI.
This a matter which the patbmasters
Shultz.
shonld look after.
On account of tbe tod weather lut
Wm. Chase and wife of Irving visited
Sstnrdsy night tbe concert at tbla church
tbe former’s parents here Sunday.
Come
We hear Lee and Chas. Faller have wu postponed until Friday night.
traded farms, Charles moving on bls new and patronise home talent
Geonte McDonald and lady friend of
farm In Carlton and J. J. Fuller going
Cedar Creek were goeota ot L. McDonald
into the bouse vacated by C. F. Lee.
Mrs. Liberty Warner and eon of Has­ and wife Saturday and Sunday laat
Master Ralph Jlnklna la spending a
tings and two neices, one from Grand
Rapids and tbe other from Petoskey, were fbw daya with, hla grandparents. P. R.
Kama
and wife.
guests ot Uncle Warner and son part of
Mra. Clare Robinson, who Urea near
last week.
Gon lake, area on our streets Wednesday
laat.
Mrs. Wm, Watkins and Mlaa Minnie
Born, to Theodore Northrup, and wife,
Maynard .peat Saturday and Sunday
Nov. 5, a girt
with
tbe former's parents. K. L. Maxwell
Mr. TerryII ot Dalmondaie returned
heme Monday morning, having spent sev­ and wife.
eral daya vialUng bis eon.
Mrs. G. P. Turner was exiled to Boning­
ton, Mich., Nev. 2nd, to attend ber slater,

w juwwah Adams and wife oo Nov. 7th,
•to we premise U&gt;ey will »prad tbe

Mra. Letter Mend loaded ber household
effects on a car Wednesday. Nov. 2nd.
She moves 4o Hart, Mich., intending to
make that ber fpture home.
Richard Strong made bls brother Hiram

Bev. Meesaer and Wife. Will Chase and
wife and Mra. Mary Hills attended tbe
SuSay school convention at MMdleviUe

Dan Bolliner is vising bls sister at Can­
ton. Ohio.
Nathan Palmer called on his father
Tuesday.

To be bound baud and foot for years
by tbe chains of disease is the worst form
Ito,
of slavery. George D. Williams, of Man­
Mto Allee Kennedy visited friends at
chester, Mich., tells how such a slave was
Woodland last weet
made tree. He says:—“My wife baa been
toam Dooevaa and family an visiting
eo helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, ahe is
wenderfally Improved and able to de ber
own work.” This aepreme remedy fur
toe miniaierlal usoclatloo at Grand Rap-

ward Fennels on Friday. Nov. 18. A cor­
dial invitation is extended to all.
Frank Leonard and wife have gone to
Mishawaka county.
Andy Phillips ac­
companied them
’ Wm. Gillespie and daughter Minnie
made a trip to Kalamaxoo Monday.
Tbe evaporator has closed for tbe season.
Tbe carpenters are busy at F. Bayles’
bouse.
James Graham attended the mass meet­
ing at Kalamazoo last Saturday.
J. J. Lucwiek and family have gone to
Kalamazoo for tbe winter.
The L. A. 8. are having the church
painted.
Quite an anti Pingree feellug seems to
exist among some of the republicans here.

There are three Japanese student* in
the University of Michigan this year.

Beans. per du,so to 76.
luUB, &lt;lrt?SSit?u,
dreeeed. A.

Cloverseed, s eo
WeoLussM.
FWaaoessstoM.
Bran 1C0S per ton.
Feed, per too 20.00.
Flour per cwt. lADto&amp;oo.

A PUZZLED FOREIGNER.

One of tho foreign attaches who has
returned to Washington gives a hum­
orous account of his experience la the
Hantlago campaign, whites a Washing­
ton correspondent of the Chicago Trib­
une. Nevertheless It affords an Imrtgfct
into the qualities of the American sol­
dier which caused the early capitula­
tion of the city. AU the observer* from
abroad, in reporting to their respective
governments, are understood to be
more or less critical of the manner Id
which the campaign was conducted, re­
gardless of the canons of scientific war­
fare. But all acknowledged that, for tbe
a city fortified and defended aa Santi­
ago was, the surrender was forced with
marvelous skill.
This attache, in
speaking of hie own experiences the
other day, said:
"I fear it will n&amp;t be possible for my
government to understand It all. I tell
of many things that might not be
agreeable to your war department, and
it would not be courteous for me to
speak of those thlnga But my trouble
with my own military superiors will be
because of your American language.
Some things I cannot translate. When
I saw your infantry going forward
against the opposing troops In the
forts and intrenchments I said to the
officer with me that the infantry should
not attempt such a movement without
more artillery. 'You’re right,’ he told
me, ’but the boys are getting there.’
At night when we were all ao hungry I
ventured tu inq’Ulre if a further move­
ment were contemplated till your army
was provisioned.
Then the officers,
who were very gentlemanly, all laughed
and said the army would think about
rations when they ‘got there.’
Tho
second day we met many wounded men
coming back as we were going forward.
When the colonel asked them about the
fighting so many times I heard them
*ay, 'We got there.’ And afterwardfl
also J heard those words very often.
But it is so difficult for me to explain
so my own people will understand it,
.what nature of tactics is 'got there.”’

lively rare, piles or a,
b guaranteed to gfi,, XIt

« money reftroded.

w.

fl
© z
©.

Buckwheat
Flour.

Genuine

BOYS you can buy an overcoat of ns now
if we can suit and fit you cheaper
than you can buy them by the dozen In
New York.
Pmx Smith at the Racket. .

$ .
©

©
©
©

©

Boiled
C)der for
Mince

WARM BLANKETS you will save money
if you buy them of
us besides you get a ticket
t
Phin Smith.

,

fries

WE HAVE cleaned out our millinery
stock and put in a line of
crockery, toys.
All new goods. Watch
for our window display.
Phin Smith.
PRICES. Tbe best salesman on earth Is
keeping our other salesmen
busy now on Rubbers, Felts and Socks.
Phis Smith.

©

flaple
Sugar
“d Maple
Syrup.

OUR LOCALS

—
g

- .
VANARHAN fl

IF YOU WILL look all around for your
underwear and then come
to us you will say you both beat them all
on prices and quality.
Phut Smith.

YOUR HANDS want mittens, we have
them for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c,
35c, 50c, 75c and 95c goods, the best for
the price.
Phin Smith. ALLURING TRAPS are sold by us for
mice and rats as well
ss steel traps for large game.
Phin Smith.
PERFUMERY. What Is more tempting
for a ladle’s dresser than
a nice bottle of perfumery or complexion
preparation. We have yet to hear of the
first complaint against our goooo.
Phin Smith.

SAVE YOUR &gt; and you can now on
childrens’ clothing we
are closing out and it Is nearly all new
goods.
Panr Smith.
FRAGMENTS of former prices
buy our men’s
We must sell out as we want tbe
Phin

will now
clothing.
room.
Smith.

HEAD QUARTERS for mens' work shirts
and overalls at Phin
Smith's.
YOU MAY want shoes.
We have the
beat line we can find and we
see all of them. Drew, Selby A Co. are tbe
largest manufacturera in the United States
selling direct to the retail trade. We buy
of them.
Phut Smith.

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MUNCH. M. D.,
the Eminent Specialist,
who has five diplomas
and two honorary dip­
loans can name' and
8 ~ W
locate a disease or
F
weakness without ...
askin, questions
All Cbrir.u
and H:*
,
.
rtH
.
■WatflVr arms, Scrofula; fleers
Tumors, Cancers. Fu­
tures, Epilepsy. Fits, Paralysis. Heart. Lune.
Skin, Blood, Kidney Bladder and Speca!
Diseases, etc., cured by Nra- Rmedui. bn
’Promt and
Inwiioos.
No mariewhat your disease or who has failed to cure
you. consult him.
Gxnrhanmu Fru and
ytnctljf Confidmhal, and if we take your
case, will guarantee a C.r, or ^0
and
No
will be required Until Cuxtd of any
,®ne
S’vcs satisfactory security ui
deposits money in the bank. If impossible
to see Dr. Munch, write fully, enclosing
Jsmp for information and circulars toDetroit Medical and Surgical Institute, 145Pine St., Detroit, Mich. To accommodate
.. ......................................
others Dr.pstients
Munch and
will visit
monthly.
p

THE BEST line of Ladies warm shoes we

HASTING |
Sam wanted a piece ot watermelon .

Hastings House,
Thursday Nov. 24.

NASHVILLE^

PH IN SMITH

LAKE ODESSA

House,
j

Nov. a3.

HUNDREDS OF

Reliable Citizens of Hastings
Testify to the merits of CAS-KA.
We offer a
few names of many that have been benefited by

CAS-KA
‘

•ntrnvijiun

Aunt Sally waa usually the picture
of content; but one morning she look,
ed disturbed.
•"What's de matter?" Inquired a sym.
patbiking neighbor.
"Matter 'bough!" was the Indignant
response.
"Moaa he come home yes',
d-y. an' he say, Sally, Iso done gone
•eluded to go light for de country! I'ae
gwlne to 'nllat to-morrer mornln'. I la!'
an' I say 'de good Lord bless you,
Mosul' an’ den I fought I'd git him do
bee' supper maybe sew yer han's 'u'd
Ober bad a chance to cook for him. an'
I killed a chicken, an' fixed It up nloo
wld bntter'n' everyt’lng. an’ made da
cakes jus like my gran'mndder to!' me
an’ I gibs him eberyt’lng I t’lnks ob»
an' he eat an’ eat, tiU I say, 'Mose, yon
can’t lib no mors to go to ds war if
you swaller anudder flag!’ Aa’ fife

••list arter aQ!

gj

H.

Didn’t U ketch HI

ask some of these people what CAS-KA is. Rev.
S. Daily, bothered with Rheumatism for years all
pains relieved by the first bottle of CAS-KA; John
Miller, Road master, Mich. Central R. R., Rheu­
matism and Catarrh; John Mite, Kidney Trouble;
William Andrews, butcher, had lost the sense
of smelling, benefited by first bottle; F. O. Bush,
Catarrh; Joseph Pflug, Rheumatism; W. L. Wait,
Drayman, Sick Headathe and Stomach Trouble,
Lyman Bates, Rheumatism; Frank Haven, Rheu­
matism and Stomach Trouble; Mrs. E. O. Gray,
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble; Mrs. Albert
Stanley, Catarrh; Daniel Brant, Rheumatism; J’.
S. Hines, Catarrh; W. M. Phillips, Stomach
Trouble; J. R. Powell, Dyspepsia; L. W. Turrell,
Rheumatism. Ask some of these people or some
of the merchants or your neighbors what CAS-KA

CAS-KA CURES Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Stomach, and Kidney, and Liver Troubles, sll
Female Troubles and Sick Headaches.
For the BENEFIT of those who efionot call daily for treat­
ment, we will sell, untill Nov.. a6 the regular $1.00 Site
Bottle For 35 Cent* per bottle. After that time the medi­
cine will sell for ti.oo. We guarantee that if, after a trial,
the medicine does not do as represented, you can return
tbe bottle to onr agent, and Your Money Will Be Refund­
ed. Yon can use part or entire bottle as a test. 3 bottles
for It.00.
E7DE7p We have got to CURE to make a reputation,
All are invited to call twice a day and tfdeivc
the Medicine Free of Charge until Saturday, Nov, 26th.

W. H. GOODYEAR,
Representative of Company Present.

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                  <text>BANNER PRINT'

Hr

"ings Banner.

SYNONYMOUS op

GOOD PRINTING.
i.jMMMNNNM*

VOL.XLHL

NO. 29

past ONE

THE NAVY’S TUBKEY.

2,e.^soo‘f ap“‘&lt;»
t’ph,ying
ibrary,

HOW THE

AACKIES

ENJOY

THEIR

Imo-

where such games as carda
J“,d oh’" *« ‘ndulg^T^

When nigh, o^a

DAV OF THANKS.

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. NOVEMBER 17, 1898.

bugleamna.

Stand by your hammoota,’’ Junky Is
' H%h“ &lt;®ioyed ”cn minute of
the dey Md i, mtirted to "cruwl in"
and dream of the thine, the n.Tt
Thankegiviug day will have in store f J

F. »

him

|C..wrn-:

;t f

1538. by F. A. Verduj

a8

T IS undoubtedly
trne lhat Jacky,
and that means the

■ iSI saii°rman

Un*

U’fj
J-l: H &lt;‘le Sam’s navy, is
'p■'&gt;
ral more thankful thia
''' .
Hk vt-af thau ever
U j i !• \ \ fun.—ho is thank-

fui
alive.
‘
Spanish shells have
v
thousands,
but
he
still
cojpv hi14
lives. Ja kyls fond of a holiday, and
cue of th hiiigs that go to complete
!•- spint holiday with Jacky is
aperf •
fuuafe milU” with "vitths”
a good "
renf iind ihaa tlte commissary
of a dilfr
oHt
,(......
r&lt;i3t brtad and shore food”
suppl
if*.
are
n n. ’jarti of this repast,
&amp;ivthe
.....------.
. and
thererust If lots of them. While Jacky
enjoys every holjdiy chat cornea along
the vue in v^hich he finds the most
pleasure is Thanksgiving day. This is
(Specially trus whdn the ships axe in
wise home Jfcrt or in the navy yard.
Then Jucky
sure he can have what\

•.

vunkp

The rveular.rnuU. swerk of tbo ships
wfar uh i^.-ibte is diwponAM for tbe
day, anil alter “quarters” tho men are
atiowt-d . l? fwedum of the ship. Tbe
quarter*’ are decorated with tbe
ensigns and lUknal flags, while tho long
rews of tal-Jes are abundantly supplied
with all the jielidacies of tbe season

from tho turkey which the men call
"the buz^aid. “ with its cranberry sauce
and other giuhuishiuga, to the choicest
fruits the maik^t affords. Usually an
cotsi^a cook is called in to prepare the
meal, for evvry man in tho ship is going
toenjey the tediday, and no one works.
There are «her things that occupy
Jacky’s mir.d |t‘*ides the "grub, ” as he
calls it, f-r the day is long, and there
are Jets of tilings that &lt;mn be done. As
soon as •‘quarters” are over tho amusemust usually h^ins with a parade and
revihv. at which all the officers-of the
tthluare uskt-d to be present. It is not a
‘ “i parade, where the men have to
r their, regulation uniforms, nor do
the :actics as ’frescribed by the governr carry ary weight. The uniforms
and tactics arwdf tho men’s cwn _get up.
aodiraeh participant docs about as he

likes when the commands are given.
The uniforms are remarkable, there be­
ing uo two alike. Every color in the
rainbow gr.--to make up some part of
the grotesque costumes worn by the
men. This ia one opportunity tho men
have of showing their like or dislike
fcrfome'of tiu. officers in a mild way.
.During tbe drill, which lasts about half
an finer, the icommands are given to
mimic some of the officers, white the
men themselves perform all kinds of
queer antics, '■
After the drill a few athletic sports
are indulged in before the little red
pannut is run up to tbe signal arm
a&amp;i 'mea gear” is sounded. They find
adttimble^pot for the purpose- Then
football, baseball and other games are
.enjoyed. Jacky’s specialty is “pig chas­
ing. ”, .and, without a good healthy
park. r, well greased. to give him a run
about tin- grounds, the day would be lost
Often the pig.is too lively for the boys,
and many nf: them get a good tumble
before he is finally captured.
Suddenly the familiar sound of tbe
bugh- ■
gver the water to the place
where the men have been enjoying
themselves. They do not wait for the
Rtcud eall. One seems enough, and
th«y drop everything they have been

THE PUMPKIN.
Oh. the pumpkin'. &lt;014.5 rtory
Licht, the turro.-. „Ja the nubble.
And we’re full of eons and story
*
As our fancies bofl and bubble.
And we sigh
O er the attributes ennobling of the
Pum-p-kin pie!
The greatneaa and irapremecy of tbo
pumpkin are unlvermlly acknowledged,
and the fact that It i, sometime. called
r punkin
does
not detract from
its fair fame. A
Y£x
golden reed, a
lfl\.yjE&lt;
golden blossom,
Steyr*J
* *'•SX
a golden fruit,
and
finally a “wno said pumpkin
golden pie that
mF*
lifts one to realms of fairy gold, it is not
wonderful that it should gild our pawl­
ing thoughts at this particular season
and fill our spirits with liveliest antici­
pations of the glories of Thanksgiving.
Whether the pumpkin pie be made at
home by hand or in a factory by ma­
chinery tho effect seems to be the same
You cannot taste the wheels in the fac­
tory made pie because the pumpkin pie
is a wheel itself whose magnificence
dwarfs tbe other wheels into insignifi­
cance; Furthermore, it is pumpkin pie,
and when you say that you have no
room for hostile argument. The pump­
kin pie, whether square, round ot ob­
long, is warranted to adjust itself to
any stomach, the stomach gracefully
exerting all its power of elasticity that
the pie may be comfortably located, to
assimilate with the turkey,-until the
spirit is suffused with dreams of peace
and resignation and the diner feels so
kindly toward everybody and every­
thing that ho refuses to doubt the ac­
curacy of ice scales and gas meters,
while the fact that the plumber is re­
garded as p moral monstrosity strikes
him as an empty fantasy.
Still he
would doubtless prefer to make a bar­
gain with « plumber white dear headed
and unpied. In conclusion, our opin­
ion of the pumpkin at Thanksgiving­
tide is such that we can recall no proud­
er moment than that at which we were
pointed out as being “some pumpkina ”
R. K. Mukkhtbick.

tCoprrteht. use, by tho Author.)
HE Young Man
ep&lt;!n‘ ht“ 1Mt 26
x-\
00ut Piece in pur­
fl 1 KZ
chasing a bonII -EK.M
tonniere of Yale
n Ml
blue Tlolete; then
IFSlHl!
^Bt
talked up

Vf7
tt

11
I

.

room to investigate. He was in
a decidedly grumpy and dissatisfied hu­
mor. for the absence of his beads of de
I»rtmenta and clerks made him realize
wul Mfter a11, be w“
one n»nWithout them he was like an octopus
■horn of its tentacles. The Young Mau
stood and looked him over quizzically.
“Well*’ exclaimed Mr. Putancall
impatiently, •’well!”
^spooaoa the Young man,

^'iitb
avenue,
t'°'' York, to

“What van I do for you?” asked Mr.
Putancall with rising anger. Hd was
not accustomed to being echoed in that
^“^l lor­
way.
IS‘
Ii’or •* in
“Nothing,” said the Yeung Man
U
/
excellent condi­ Jbeerfully.
*
.. „
lion." he reflect“Then yon will have to excuse me,
i7&gt;,&lt;
v“ *" n0‘
me, and for I am busy.” And he stepped back
I think I have enough brains to carry
into his private office.
me through this difficulty.”
The Young Man followed him.
Still the fact remained that he didn’t
“You are too hasty,” be said. "The
kno v where he was going to get his
boot
is on the other leg. I am here to
Thanksgiving dinner, or. what was
do
something for you.”
still more important, how he was going
"What’s that?”
to get a ticket for the Yale-Harvard
“I am here to do you a great kind­
football match.
ness. ” Then he added, before Mr. PutAt first he let his mind dwell on the
ancall had time to adjust his mind to
Thanksgiving days he had spent in the
this unprecedented state of affairs, “By
past, and then he gradually veered
the bye, how many years is it since any
around io those ho had seen described in
one bas called on you in the way of
stories, but he could find no ccnaecticm
kindness?”
between his present case and any he
This unusual question simply tripped
had experienced or seen described.
the financier into deeper confusion, and
“In the stories I have road.” he
bo looked at the daring Young Man in
thought to himself, “some miserly mil
blaijk astonishment.
lionafre is always made happy by bav-(
“Now. see here,” said tho Young
iug his flinty heart softened so that he
Man, noticing his advantage and assumspends much money in charity. • Now,
t’JI
tog an air of authority, "you have
being poor, l am jnrt in the pontion to Mrnad orer fiS.000,000, and yon don't
make a
a miserly
m.rerlr rich
nrh man
m.n happy
- -------- k
. i..
a |8 wa ’ yon
make
by
let­ tl)OK h&lt;JW t0
ting him help me. ”
here in your office today simply because
A few minutes more of reflection
you don’t know what else to do, and
made the whimsicality ol the idea deyou are feeling wretched because the ab''.I1'",'* th? d7‘d.’d ,0
011 iL I •™°» 01 jour MuiFtantB makee it impueBut the flrrt thing to. do wu to catoh I
fcT TOT t0 muthcr your fedinn
1
J

meditate ou what
be .had to be

x uave only $30, ” said Mr. Putancall while the young man was waiting
for central to answer.
“That’s moie than enough, ” he re­
plied. “We can have tho time of our
lives on that Hello! Is that tbe Deldorf? Tell the head waiter to come to
tho phone. It is always better to order
a dinner Jike this ahead,” he observed
to Mr. Putancall, who had put on his
street coat by this time.
“Hello! Is that you, Jean? Yes; I
want you to get up’a Thanksgiving din­
ner for two to be served in one of the
private rooms at 7 sharp. No, sir, you
can’t have carte blanche. I know just
what I want Now take down .what I

“BUT LET US PART AS FRIENDS. ”

[Copyright. 1K98, by R. K. Munklttrick-J

THE TURKEY.
The first Thanksgiving having oc­
curred in 1621, it seems strasge that the
turkey did not then and there become
the national bird.
\
^The turkey may
/— not equal the
__
‘ ‘“X CAP1® M a Fourth
q,of July minstrel,
Jkfr
but as a biped
calculated to gild
the fleeting mo­
"
ments
of
the
■wqgsi_
Thanksgiving

feast he so ter
outeoars tbo eaglo that to compare them
seriously would bo like casting oxalic
inall bls glory,

acid upon the ox.
It is believed by many thinking peo­
ple that Thanksgiving was invented to
give the turkey a distinction and a pres­
tige and to give us a medium through
which to offer our gratitude while experieyi ci ng % perennial thrills of pleasure.
Tbe selection of the turkey for the star
part was happy, because every one likes
turkey, be it hot, cold or canned. Un­
like veal, corned beef and fishballs, the
turkey is a concrete symphony that
causes every soul to ripple in song. Old
and young are alike victims to its peer­

1
|

berry’, incarnadined mile 1« intensified

by the turkey', fineh ot pride.
The turkey is a bird among birds, a
dish among dishes, a dream among
dreams.
.
When the email her eat, the dnueeUck,
Like an ear ot com. by hand
And he eomehow doth hie thumb Kick
in hie ex. to teat th. bend.
Then tte areattete of tte turkey all will

The Young Man smiled, far it waa
evident that he had succeeded complete*
ly. The millionaire had practically for­
gotten all the unpleasant features of the
talk in his offioe and was buying the
tickets aar if the idea of buying them
bad just occurred to him as an act of
friendship.
At first Mr. Pu tan call felt a trifle out
of place and confused, but his young
friend was so attentive in explaining
the pointe of the game and the enthu­
siasm of the crowd was so infections
that he often forgot himself and cheered
with the loudest
During the dinner there was but lib*
tie conversation. Being a true epicure
the Young Man ate in silence, and Mr.
Putancall’s mind was too much confus­
ed with unaccustomed thoughts for him
to do any talking. But when they had
Quaffed their cider and lit their cigars
the Young Man leaned back in his chair
and remarked':
“I trust you have enjoyed the. day?”
“Indeed I have. This is the best din­
ner I have ever eaten. ”

----------- —--------- 1

AND PERSIMMONS.

turkey. They go
together so har­
moniously that

Thanks I
For a bullet that missed in its flight
Thanks!
For a fever that failed one glad night

Thanks!
To the Father who heard voices pray.
Thanks I
For a soldier boy home from the fray!

witn elective wors
way aren’t you
enjoying Thanksgiving day? Haven't
you anything to be thankful for?”
These direct criticisms and searching
questions reduced Mr. Putancall to a
condition of helplessness that made tho
Young Man’s magnetism tell more on
him every minute.
read:
'
“I saw wbat you said to tbe reporter
"I ehall spend the day in attending
who interviewed you last week and
tobn.ineos,'' said Mr. Pntancall curtly.
“He’ll do,” said the Young Man to made up my mind that it would be an
act of charity to prevent you from keep­
himaelf, “for beaides being rich and
ing your word about working today.
acute he la a bachelor."
It took him about an boot to walk How much money have you got in your
down town to old PutancaU'a office; pocket?”
This question immediately filled Mr.
but, being without street oar fare, he
Putancall’s mind with fear. Was this
bad no choice but to pane off the diemysterious stranger going to rob him?
He instinctively reached for the mes­
senger call.
"That’s all right,” said the Young
Man. “You may ring for the police if
you like, but before they have arrived
I shall have convinced yon that yon
have made a mistake. ’ ’
Mr. Putancall withdrew his hand.
"But whyMo yea want to know how
much money 1 have?”
.
"Because you will have to pay the
expenses of the day’s fun. And it will
be a new sensation for you to do it
Really, Mr. Putancall. your case is one
that I sympathize with. When^ yon
hia millionaire. Stepping into a hotel
reading room, be looked throngb a copy
of ■ Sunday paper in which be had no­
ticed a aeries of interview, with rich
men, in which thoec ever interesting in­
dividual, bad confided to the reporter
their plan, for Thanksgiving day. He

tell you. First I want two orders of
clams—oysters are a superstition, ” be
remarked aside. “Got that? Then some­
thing really good in a clear soup. You
may decide on that yourself. Next we
want a Lake Ontario whitefish. What’s
that? The close season forjtbem, you
say? I know it is, but that shouldn’t
trouble you. Oh, you think you know
where you can get one? All right, and
this is the way you are to cook it: Dress
a two pound fish and put it on the range
in a kertle of cold water. As soon as the
'water comes to a boil take it off, and
the fish will be done. Notice if the flesh
cracks open at tbe back of the neck, and
you can tell if it is done exactly right
Then you are to serve it with egg sauoo.
Next we want roast turkey—a turkey
hen. remember, not a muscular gobbler
—and you are to stuff it with old fash­
ioned country dressing of onion and
bread crumbs. Then we want apples,
nuts and such thing* Besides, you are
to send down to that little old liquor
store on Chambers street far a couple of
bottles of hard cider—tbe special brand
that tbe farmers put white wheat in
and flavor with eaasafras. Got ft down
all right? And be sure to have dinner
ready to eerv?at 7 o’clock. Goodfay. ”
“Now,” exclaimed the Young Man,
"we must Burry if we want to be in

came U. -—
7
your intention to win a
.’
— Putancall, with mingled surprise and
and then go back to live among your
old friend.. By (ho time yon had eo- uneasiness.
wh&gt;t WOnld
‘old ««Se
TbXX
f *fth0Dt tlklnB iD

wdyw 2XTb.ll match?

w.jnrthex. ttm.

to oetch tho next 'V expect « w.
life thet yon could do nothmg «d&gt;«.
While they hurried along the street
end th. reenlt I, th.: Ml the feeling.
_ __ _____
and then raced up town on the express
of your boyhood ere imprieooed in your
Venn. Men’, toneuheneed grednnlwrlnktod old heert. Mow. won't you
‘-------17” White
hi. fcantotata

ghre tbet boy » bolldeyr
Mr.

frencs

eyea that were watching him, be yield- 1
ed oomplrwly. He wm experienced
mand. When they reached the Polo
enough in the world to know that their
grounds, the financier was so complete­
honesty was unmistakable. Grasping
ly himself that he began to feel it waa
the proffered band, be wrung it with
he who was doing everything, and when
the hearty enthusiasm of youth.
. “Good!” exclaimed the Young Man. they met a speculator who had tickets
“Now, let me use your telephone for a to sell he pushed forward with the re­
few minutes, and I will order a dinner; mark:
"Now you must let me buy the tick-.
then we will go to'the football match.”

AND ALSO THOUGHTS OF PUMPKINS

sauce is some­
times strained,
but not in its relations with tbe

well to
f*eky fed,

BT X. M’XMTHVa

the place was deserted; but. bearinn
footsteps, Mr. Putancall came oat of his

TUBKEY THOUGHTS.

less quality.
The young eat it with their first teeth,
the middle aged attack it with their
second teeth, tbe old masticate it with
their third or store teeth, and it is even
toothsome to the toolhle®. The cran­
berry's chief distinction is that which it
enjoys in being tbe tail end
”* *'*
of the
The cranberry
Thanksgiving ticket,

THL
:i KS’ THANKSGIVING REVIEW.
doing uad
start for the ship.
Me«
has founded, and the little red
Pennant Has
e been “bent on*’ the signal
Before
re the men sit down to their
the officers are invited in to look
« tablet. Steaming turkeys, suckling
Pigs and afferent kinds of fish hand*
Stoutly
nished are placed ou them,
They are
irrounded with many of the
^licades

WHOLE NO. 2266

THE NEW CHARITY

Pntanoell ,wa»ereA

_______

ted Mr. Putan-

SJm'Skof the nmttar. will whtoh

"True. And it is one of the things
you have been working for all your life,
though you didn’t know it.”
The rich man said nothing for a few
minutes. Then he brightened and ex­
claimed:
“See here. I have taken a great fancy
to you, and, if you will let me, I think
I can do something for you.”
"Indeed.**
“There are many openings in life for
young men who have ideas, and I have
seen enough of you to know that you
are original."
The Young Man bowed gravely.
“Which means,” he said, “that i&gt;
return for my kindness to you today
you would coop me up in an office and
by the dull routine of business reduce
me to an uninspired machine like your&gt;
self. By helping me to earn the meanu
of enjoying life you would kill in me
the power of enjoyment Why, you
didn’t even know you had a palate un­
til I ordered this dinner for you. Your
stomach is simply a kind of fire box into
which you put a certain amount of fuel
every day in order to keep up yomp
steam. Your heart has long been mere­
ly a force pump, never thrilled by en.
thusiasm or human emotions, and your
brain ia a kind of spider that continual­
ly spins schemes to entrap tho unwary.
Today, for the first time since you have
been a boy, there has been something
human aroused in you, and your offer,
while absurd in the extreme, shows that
you might do some good in tbe worlds
if you only knew how.”
J
“Well, then, will yon teach meF* - ri
"1 can’t promise. I am not charitable-7

by nature, and I think I have done
enough today in the way of putting a
fellow being on the true road to enjoy­
ment Perhaps we who are poor are too
selfish in keeping our troubles to our­
selves instead of making rich men hap­
py by letting them help us, but we have
our faults just like other people.”
Mr. Putancall could make no reply to
this enigmatical speech, bo he did all
that was in his power—he paid the bill.
“But let us part as friends,’’said the
Young Man, putting out his hand as they
reached the street
i
“Aren’t you going to tell me your
niune?”
“Na I prefer, like the good fairies
in the stories, to be namelee*. ”
. .
Thet shook bands, and tho Young
Man di appeared in the crowd, perhaps
millionaire returned to his chearlere
apartments, wondering if it all had been
a dream. .

�Thursday, Nvr. 17, 1S9B,

All

COOK BBQS., PROPRIETORS.

Michigan Woman
Gets What It Better than a For­
tune from the Klondike

Bxuperated Morth Carolina Whit**
Wreak Veageance ea Membara
of the Colored Race.

1E6R0ES ARE KILLED II BATTLE.

It Happened.
•‘For about two years I was troubled
With scrofula. Great sores broke out
•vary llttis while. 1 followed prescrip­
tions without obtaining any relief. At
lest I procured a bottle ot Hood’s Baraajwrills and it did me good, and finally
•ured me. I have never had any scrofula
trouble since and never felt aa well in my

Trouble—Bloodshed la Soath Caro-

Wilmington, N.
Nov. IL—After a
day of bloodshed and turbulence Wil­
mington has subsided into comparative
peacefulness.
Nine
negroes
were
killed and three white\men wounded
flUoted with tick headaches, but since I during the day, one of them, William
Bagaa to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Mayo, seriously. The city la in the
Hood’s Pills I am cured of these and bands of a new municipal government
I can speak only in praise of the medicine and law and order is being established.
Thursday afternoon the board of ai­
dermen resigned one by one. A* each
alderman
vacated
the
remainder
elected a successor, named by the citi­
zens’ committee, until the entire board
waa changed legally. They resigned in
response to public sentiment. Tbe new
hoard is composed of conservative dem­
ocratic citizens. The mayor and chief
of police then resigned and the new
board elected their successor*, accord­
ing to law. Ex-Represent stive Waddell
was elected mayor and E. G. Parmelee
Di*est.
chief of police.
C**s« of the Trouble.
We desire honestly-inclined demo­
The trouble Ln Wilmington com­
crats who can think a little and at least menced at 8:30 Thursday morning,
have been instructed in the three “R1" when an armed body of citizens, num­
#0 read the following facts and figures bering about 400 and led by ex-Rcpro*nd inwardly digest them. If they do eentative Waddell, chairman of a com­
they will be prepared to vote correctly mittee of 25 appointed for the purpose,
hereafter, and V® less under the in­ proceeded to the publishing house of a
fluence of prejudice, error and control negro newspaper, the Record, to wreck
|»f office-seeking bosses.
it. The editor of this paper had pub­
The census of 1890 gives statistics lished an article defamatory of white
&lt;of the occupations of the population of women, and a mass meeting of citizens
the United States over 12 years of age, on Wednesday ordered his expulsion
and among them are the following from the city within 24 hours and the
removal of his press. Fifteen leading
numbers who then toiled for wages:
A004.081' negroes were called in by the oommit1454’791 ' toc
25 ^’ednesdaJ tight and directed
*341.*9U to notify the chairman by 7:30 Thursfplergymen .
^208 day morning whether they would agree
Vkrk.s and copyists
159^374 ! to the removal of the press. They were
Bookkeepers and accountants
264.3M ‘ informed that if no answer was re­
Balaamen and saleswomen
■hMrtneers and firemen
turned the press would be demolished.
Steam and railroad employee
Street railroad employes....
37,434 No answer was received by the chairTelegraph and telephone employee. 2®-^ i man Thursday morning, and after
Miners
‘
| waiting an hour the citizens proceeded
Manufacturing and mechanical In­
dustries
S.W1.2M in a body and demolished the fixtures
parlous
600,000
l of the printing-office. The building
Total............................................................. 14.336.1W was also fired and gutted. The lead­
About half of tbe foregoing classes ers say that this action was the work
of working people were legal voters in of irresponsible persons, and as soon
1096. The wage-workers of this year, as the fire was discovered the fire de­
1998, must number over one-sixth more partment was called to extinguish it.
than in 1890, or a total exceeding 17,BLOODSHED IX SOUTH CAROLINA.
000,000—half of whom are voters.
Now all this mighty mass of people
are working for wages, paid in gold
standard money, and have received no
Washington, Nov. IL—A special to
other kind of money since gold resump­ the Post from Greenwood, S. CM says
tion in 1978—for the
greenbacks Five negroes lay dead at Rehobeth all
reached wit^i gold that year, and they day along the roadside, another was
jwere getting three dollars in gold killed Thursday and likely four others
£and all had work when President Har- arc dead und lost in the woods. One
jriaon's administration closed in 1893) white man was buried, three others lie
to two dollars in gold in 1878, when at the point of death and six more have
jspecie payments were resumed on the been wounded. Four heads of families
have left the country and armed troops
jgold standard.
Resumption took place on the gold of countrymen are scouring the coun­
standard and the wage-working masses try bunting other victims. All of this
of the working people, women as well is the outcome of an election row at
as men, have been paid in gold or Phoenix.
The trouble was precipitated on elec­
money as good ever since 1878. And the
200
negroes
at
official investigations of congress, tion clay, when
fusillade
at
made in 1890 and 1893, show that there the polls opened a
the
store
in
which
the
voting
was
go
­
WM a gradual advance or increase in
ing on. In this J. L Etheridge (while)
■wages in gold of just about three per
w as killed and Tolbert was wounded.
■cent, a year from 1878 to the panic of t
The second provocation was that a
M093.
party hunting the slayers of Etheridge
Now, assuming that the average
was fired into and one, Miller, fatally
■wages in gold of adult wage-workers
wounded and Fleming badly hurt. The
of all clashes, trades and occupations
arming of tbe negroes at the polls, the
waa $500 per annum in 1877-*78, the fol­ killing of Etheridge, the firing from
lowing has been the resalt since then ambush, all conspired to kindle a flame
of passion and when that will die down
Average gold
Average raid is difficult to telL Jesse Williams and
two others are said to have confessed
taking part in the ambuscade.

Hood’s sp™h’«.
iood’9 puis

1S-7

■
M IM .
M

sTsnm

18M.Sllver panic ra&lt;——......... -........... r
,
ing.
Wages have again begun to increase
*in gold since last year, and a million of
Idle wage-workers have got employxnent, and the future looks bright for
labor, if not spoiled by the free allver
■’demagogues running for congress, and
'the Bryanite, “Coin” Harvey leaders
Wmrklng their mouths to throw the
cAintry into another panic.
TThus the official statistics show that
from the time of resumption'll 1878-”79
on the gold standard there i
‘‘
C

•cline in wages, but, on the ot
Ml ateady rise of about three
itions,
-which makes an increase in w ges of
• &gt;325 from 1878 to the panic of 893 on

year for men and women per capita on
* broad average, and In the same pro­
portion or ratio for the other higher or

the gold wages of more than 14,©09,000 of wage-workers have pur­
chased per dollar more of the necessairieiB tuad comforts of life for working3nen and their famDies by reason of
new labor-saving inventions, making
Zabor more efficient and productive,

Ahem growing cheaper in the market,
wHBte the gold wages of the workers
Tbe simple fact is the working
cla—ue of this country have been buy­
ing the necessaries and comforts of life

A simple and conclusive test enables
any rational citizen willing to look the
facta in tha face to determine for hinsfcclf what the real and predominant
issue of the campaign just closed is. We
refer to the democratic state platforms
। of this year. How many of them are
faithful to the national platform of
' *96, and how many have rejected that

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER A

Btttte at th* Billot* in Surly AU
of th* Statu Throughout
th* Nation.

Orders wsra issuai by Gsa. Yosa* for

WILL OF THE PEOPLE TOLD BY VOTE*.

platform or ignored it?
It is certainly significant that not a
rree, la Mictalji
single instance of actual, direct repudi­
ation of free silver and Bryanism cau be
found. Not one convention has expresaly recanted the heresies and follies
With the exception ot Maine, Vermont
of the national platform. Ten conven­ and Oregon, ail the itata in the union
tions have passed the silver question
held elections on Tue^y, and th* fol­
over Jn silence, and for the sake of ac- ■
lowing governors were elected:
curacy and record we may enumerate ।
State*.
Governors.
Pluralities.
them. The state conventions silent on California-Henry T. Gage
"-SS
ft’S
sliver were: Connecticut, New York, Colorado-Charles 8 Th0““
Connecticut
—
G.
E.
Lounebury
(rep.)..
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Idaho-Frank BlaunsobSTB (Tub-)....... ia.gg
AJg
Maryland, Louisiana, Nebraska, North Kansae-W. E. Stanley12’S
Massachusetts— Roger Wolcott (rep.). ao.»J
Dakota and South Dakota.
filchl*.„-HMen 8. Flnp.. &lt;re» &gt;.... ".«»
Sixteen democratic state conventions
have expressly and unequivocally in­
dorsed the Chicago platform, and 15
conventions have reaffirmed belief in
free coinage at sixteen to one without North D.kot*-F- B. r?»&lt;y«rfry&gt; -,d-g
referring to the Chicago platform. The
question is whether the ten conven­
tions which, out of mere temporary
Texas-Joseph D.
V* ’ 41So
expediency, ignored silver this year Wisconsin—Edward Scofield (rep.)... &lt;i.wo
bhall be allowed to outweigh the posi­ Wyoming—De Forest Richards (rep.). 2.000
tive and unmistakable declarations of
Delaware. Florida, lUlaola. Indiana.
the overwhelming majority. We do
not see how it can be answered in the Jowa, Missouri, Montana. North C»rreUns,
Ohio and Utah elected minor atala
affirmative.
Evasion is not repudiation, especially officers, with the following result*:
Dolswsr. &lt;rep-&gt;. «.«» plurslIW: Fiori*,
when it is well understood that the
evasion is not due to a change of con- .dem.). ».«» plurslltr: UUaoi, trap.).
plurality: Indian. &lt;r«p). 1MW
victioni but merely to a recognition of lowalrep.l.W.OOO pleralltr: Mtuourt M«n &gt;.
the fact that local success might be WJM plurality: Montana &lt;d.m &gt; JLOOS Plu­
rality: North Carolina (tern). 1O.«» Ptoralendangered by fidelity to the party’s
general doctrines. The great consider­ hy:*Ohlo &lt;r«p.&gt;. e&gt;.«» plurality; Utah
(dem.). 1XX» plurality.
ation to emphasize is that a democratic
victory in the congressional elections
Tbo following Mate. elected leglelawould so encourage the free silver dem­ tures, and the politic*! complexion la
ocrats aa to insure the triumphant re­
given below:
vival of their cause and the complete
Connecticut (rep.). California (rap.).
suppression of the timid and doubtful Idaho (dem.). Illinois (rep.). Iowa (rap.).
elements in their ranks. The politi­ Kentucky (dona.). Michigan (rep.), eloots
United State* senator.' Minnesota (rep.).
cians whose opportunist sagacity is re­ Montana (dem.). Massachusetts (rep.). New
sponsible for the discretion of the ten York (rep.), elects senator; New Hampshire
silent conventions wobld find them­ (rep.). New Jersey (rep.), elects senator;
selves swamped and utterly without North Carolina (dem.). Nebraska (rep.),
elects senator; Nevada (rap.). Pennsylvania
power and influence. The radicals aud (rep.), elects senator; South Dakota (rep ).
fanatics would be on top again, -and Tennessee (dem.). Texas (dam.). Utah
the hysterical politics of the Bryan con­ (dem.), Virginia (dem.). Washington rep.);
elects senator; ■Wisconsin (rep.). West Vir­
vention would be once more in the as­ ginia (rep.), elects senator; Wyoming (rep.),
cendant.
elects senator; Oklahoma territory (rep.).
The only way to prevent free silver
from again being a presidential cam­
Washington, Nov. 11.—The following
paign issue is to prove that the tidal table shows the composition of tbe next
wave of 1806 has not yet spent itself, house as indicated by the latest re­
that the people are as vigilant and de­ turns:
termined as ever to withhold confi­
No. ccmgresunto. Rep. Dem. Pop.
dence from the party of reaction and
demoralization.—Chicago Post.
Arkansas ..
Callforula .
Colorado ...
PLATFORMS OF 1898.
Conatcticut
Delaware ..
Florida «...
Georgia ....
Idaho .........
Wedded
lliirols
Indiana

A review of the democratic state plat­
forms this year shows that party hope­
lessly and indissolubly wedded to free
silver.
Eleven states only have failed to de­
clare either fof free coinage or the Chi­
cago platform. They are New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Rhode Island,
West Virginia, Louisiana, South Da­
kota and Wyoming.
This leaves the sound money democ­
racy in a hopeless minority, and indi­
cates that it will have little or no influ­
ence in the next national convention.
But notwithstanding the preponder­
ance of sflver sentiment in that party it
is in nowise discouraging to the cause of
honest money, for the reason that the
democracy of the 11 states named, see­
ing the futility of an attempt to nomi­
nate or elect a sound money democrat
to the presidency,»will cooperate in all
probability with the party that makes
the gold standard the principal plank In
its platform. This will insure the de­
feat of the Bryan democracy and will
more securely establish the gold stand­
ard policy.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14.—The steam­
The Bryanites can get along very well
er Wolcott, from Copper river, Alaska,
without these 11 states in the conven­
brings news of the drowning of a young
tion, but they cannot elect their nom­
woman named Crossop and a man
inee without the electoral votes of the
named Tankereon in Controller bay Oc­
democratic and doubtful states in the
tober 5. They were rowing from the
list.
mouth of the Chilkat river to Kayak is­
. The fact that a majority of demo­
land and their boat capsized. The body
cratic state platforms declare for silver
of the woman was recovered. On it
does not indicate that the free silver
was found $114,000. She formerly Lived
cause has grown In strength, but aimin Minneapolis.
With her sister she
ply that a majority of the democrats in
ran a dance hall in Controller Bay.
a majority of states still adhere to it.
As a matter of fact, there has been an
Manitowoc, Wis., Nov. 14.—Ernest appreciable decline in silver sentiment
Messmann, who was arrested for the among democrats, but not sufficient to
brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. John put the silrerites of the party in the
Bahis, at Mishicott on November 8 and minority.
placed Ln jail here for safe keeping, waa
The democratic state platforms this
found dead In his cell, having taken his year, therefore, do not indicate that
own life by hanging. He used a towel public sentiment is leee strong for holi­
to commit the deed. Before taking his est money than it was in 1896, but sim­
life Messmann made a full confession ply that Bryanism is in the party sad­
to the sheriff of the atrocious crime.
dle, and like the fool on horseback will
ride to the devil in 1900.—Chicago
Times-Herald.
Bewdipg. Pa., Nov. 14.—Morris J.
Lutz, aged 44 years, a shoemaker, waa
POLITICAL DRIFT.
shot and fatally wounded Sunday by
his son Harvey, aged about 18. Young
tZCol. Bryan says he will go wher­
Lutz came home intoxicated and his
ever his regiment is ordered. That is
father reprimanded him. This angered
what most soldiers are expected to do.
the boy and he fired two shots through
—Washington Post.
his father’s head. The boy then com­
E^Gold continues to come from Eu­
mitted suicide by cutting his throat.
rope, with a aide current from Canada.
Bryan’s
“rising dollar” gravitates
Springfield, DI., Nov. 14.—John T. steadily toward Unde Sam’s domain.—
Pennington, bookkeeper at the SpHng- St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
ETBryan wrote to a Chicago friend |
field Paving Brick company’s plant, two
miles southeast of this city, while en the other day to the effect that it was I
route to the plant from the city with “mighty hard to have to keep still." |
$800 in his possession with which to That, by tbe way, was why the colonel
pay off the .men employed there, was was so anxious to get out of the-army.— [
held up by a masked negro and the en­ Cleveland Leader.
A
~ —----- ~
*
—-- * *
tire amount taken.

Kentucky JI
Louisiana

6

Maine 4
Maryland6

Massachusetta 13
Michigan.13
Minnesota -T

Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Harapshir®

North Carolina9
gopb Dakou......... ,J
Oregon’’.'.’.’.'.'..".’......... “
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island ..
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennesaes
Texas
Utah
Vermont .
Virginia
Washington ....
West Virginia
Wlaoonaln ..................10
Wyoming71
Totals KT

Republicans
Democrats
Populists and sllverltas ...
Independent
Republican majority. It

new campa In tbs soath.
Admiral Ichloy cabled ths navy depart­
ment that CapL Snow had arrived at San
Jahn and that he had relieved tbe admiral
of the oommaad of tbe naval statioo there,
Spain’s arguiaent a«aln«t ths cession of
tbs Philippines to tho United Bt*t“ has
had the result of maklas ths officials in
Washing*a»i all ths mom dsterminsd to
Uka tha island*.
.
.
London papers arts ths American people
to prcnouace boldly in favor of retaialng
tho Philippines, ”for otborwias thsrs will
bs a scrambls for coalinr stations that will
endanger tbs peace of tho world."
Western army sur«oon» and Col. Turner,
of the First Illinois volunteers, told tho war
inquiry board tn session in Chicago that In­
competent cajnp discipline was largely re­
sponsible for unsanitary condition* and a
con*equent heavy death rate.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER k
The navy department received informa­
tion that a ship aabore at Cat laland waa
probably the Maria Teresa, which waa sup­
posed to have foundered at aea.
The Spanish government has instructed
tbe Trans-Atlantic steamship lino to secure
additloaal ships and hasten the repatria­
tion of tho Spanish troops in Cuba.
Maj Gen. Nelson A. Mlles has completed
and submitted to the war department hla
report covering the entire period of boatilities between the United States and
Spain.
Tbe Spanish people in Madrid grow mom
and mom impatient daily to have the Parts
negotiations over, and tbo treaty, what­
ever it be. signed. Tho government, on the
other hand, wants deUy.
Tbo war department baa decided that sol­
dier* unable to be present at muster out
of their command* could, on presentation
of a surgeon's certificate, be granted ad­
ditional furlough and paid tri time of final
muster out.
THURSDAY. NOV. 1A

It Is announced that Gen. Blanco will
leave Havana November 30 for Spain.
Tbe United Bute* repair ship Vulcan
to be ashore on Cat Island.
Ger.. Lawton has been selected to go
to Cuba Io Investigate thS feasibility of
utlllzlcg tbe Havana volunteers as a civil
guard during ant after tbe evacuation by
tbs Spaniards.
■
Tbe United State* transport Roumanla
arrived In New York frotff Porto Rico with
all wall on board. She brought the Third
Illinois volunteers, commanded by OolBennrtu *2 officers and
mdn.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U.

Mofhar’s Friend
*nd
lht?.t0. nP»n&lt;l without div.
comfort. If med daring mort of the period
rf pregnancy there wilt be no mdrnmg
T1"8 bre,rtiherdeche
■ When b,by l&gt; bom there will be liul[ pain, no dinger, .nd bbor w.ll be ehurl
ind my. (1 &gt; bottle it druggiu.
Send for i Fen copy o( our illustrated
; book about Mother’s Fruxd.
&lt;

TtoBraMeMRegshtorCa., Atlanta,fia.:

Cl,d. Webster of Ballon Rapids
elected or»tor of th. senior Ht, rstr cl,„3
at the State Uolvenlty.
’

Fred M cheer nr and Anefl Haiajd
arrested In Eaton Razida last »«k !o,
fontina sparrow orders.
Bean the

•Tte Kind Yoa Hire Alwars

A fine soldier's monument was unveiled
In Portland last week.
The body of Ed Eaterbrook, wl)o w»
reeebtlr drowned tri Duck lake neat char
lott*. waa recovered by diver. Ia,t wrek.

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!
Farmer,, whenever your bog, ar. lame
and dra* Uielr leg«. yon may be «ure that
It beamed from worms which are ,nd.ro
acilnat tbe kldneyr, It cause, lever and
floally box cholera. 1 nave a sun- CU;„
tor thia dlsi-aqp.

PLEASE READ.
„ „
____ __ .
Fallitare Mich.
G.p. Sraarrae:—I have a ttvTO „„
was taken .let aud lam. ;a three Inn. rou'd
h«
on. and unable t. nt. l«.resr.iel„,
Ho» Chakra Cure in a drench-curet
M»e: Mettoe. »U*U never t» wrehwut hreketre's
Bo*Cholera°«re. 1;taexcelleotlor wam-'n
JiiLTnra

Ask

Druggist for Sublet's Ilog Cholera
The war department made public the an­
Core
nual report of Maj Qcn. Mil ml command* ing the army.
‘ k'
&gt;
Gen. Blanco ordered the street of tsfo
Spanish editors at. Havana who ’wrule’in*
suiting articles against Americans. *
Benor Montero Rios, the president of the
Spanish peace commlasioti, rscommenda.
the abandonment of the negotiations.
A dispatch from Madrlc says that tbe
government has decided to maintain sov­
ereignty over the Philippines, and that
SATURDAY. KOVBMBM U.
No experiment
CoL W’. A. Williams, chief quartermaster
No cljiuces
at Havana, and his clerk. F. T. Stewart,
Work
Sure
of best work
died of yellow fever.
finished
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley ar­
promptly .
rived In New York from Porto Rico on
board the cruiser Newark.
and
It has been established beyond a doubt
Mtisfactlou
that the stranded vessel off Cat island is
guaranteed
the Infanta Marla Teresa.
No pay until pictures
Gen. Mlles was given a reception and
are finished.
banquet tn New York by the Daughters of
Crayon. Pastel
the American Revolution and notable cit­
izens.
Watei Color
AdjL Gen. Corbin, in his annual report
beautifully executed
to the secretary of war. says that the ag­
samples of this work
gregate strength of the regular and vol­
at my studio
unteer armies la 11.108 officers and 268.6M
Au assortment of
enlisted men.
I frames always
Advices say that the United States de­
mands cession of the Philippines without
In stock
paying any compensation or assuming sny
1 have no agents soliciting work
debt. Spain is expected to refuse, arid,
My
work
is my best advertising
after the Islands are seized by the Amer­
Call and see samples of every­
icana, will lay ths matter before tbe pow­
thing in the pbotograptc art
ers.
MONDAY* NOVEMBER 14.
And if my work doesn’t suit
you it will cost you nothing
The Eighth cavalry left Savannah. Ga..
for Nuevttas and Puerto Principe, the cit­
ies which will be garrisoned immediately
by United States troops.
Maj. Geto. Fitzhugh Lee has assumed
command of the Seventh army corpa. now
encamped in Savannah, Ga., and has
named the quarters “Camp Onward.”
Gen. Wade, chairman of the Cuban mili­
tary commission, reporta that everything
la progreasing very satisfactorily In Cuba,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.
and that the Spaniards are moving troops
out aa fast as they can secure transports.
Already 20.0W have gone.
Spain wlU be given until December 1 to
accept the peace terms laid down by tbe
United States or to withdraw from the
Ports conference. Cession of the entire
Philippine group, without recompense, will
Corner Grand River Avenue sad Gris­
be insisted upon by the Americans.
wold Street
Admiral Schley, having asked again for
sea service, has been promised the com­
mand of the European squadron, which
will be reestablished in a short time with
some of the finest cruisers In the navy to
exhibit the American flag creditably to the flrst-class In Every Detail.
European nations.
Best Sa.oo per d&amp; y Hotel In the State.

PhoiogrdDliu

GHRISTMftS
STUDIO,

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3 00.

THREE HAPPY WOMEN

MEALS 50 CENTS.

Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.

A

Trio of Fervent Letters.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.
PROPRIETORS

Before using Lydi* B. Pinkham'. Vegetable CoiLJKs P°“d'“yh'*1,1}&gt;’™*««*&lt;ln*Uybelnffnnderilned.
A. 1
untold agony from painful men«Uu*Uon,

F

“““".PetaontopofmyheadandovBrian
re r'”‘ble
foonclnded to try Mre. Pinkham’.

L

*•

.

ComPOnod. and found that it was all any wo“oda who suiter, with painful monthly
periods. It entirely eared me.—Mr* Gxonox
W**a, M3 Bank BL, Cincinnati, O.
1ForFemI had Buffered with painful men-

.
Little book
house, aod

Liver Pills. I

Y
%■

(fir

month. A-t the beginning of
Uon it, waa impouible for me to stand np tor
five minutes, I felt so mirerable. One day a
Pinkkam a wu thrown into my
right down aad read it. I then got
■■
E- Pinkhae*'. Vegetable Compound and

““ hc»rtily Bay that today I feel like
rny monthly Buffering u * thing of the
F~i* O«rvegeubl. Compound
ATO“*»-

MB Lisbon St

lndEt^T'*^rX.n^inni *“

ferod dunng.menatr^^J^:-

“ 01
«■&gt;

U. ^onyl mf.

Now thl. 1* *11 orer, th*nk. to Mr* SluCL.
C*MB V. Wnumi, Boot*
Hnlcha“ * “MlieiM nd xdrioe.—Mro.

iXnlxrity,

X •»

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in tbe condition?
of a certain mortgage made by Hpelinsn Casey
of tbo Township « Barry, Barry county and
State of Michigan to Samuel Canton of Gale?
burg. Kalamazoo county. Michigan, dated
April i®th. A. D. law, and recorded iu the otnee
of tbe ITmifr of Deeds for tbe County of Har­
ty and Mue of Michigan on the 25th day of
April. A. D.1IB0 in Lib«r« of Mortgages on
pages M aad IB. whlcn aald mortgage »&amp;*&gt;
given toaeMirea part of tbe pnrebase money
paid for tbe premises therein described and on
wMah mM mattoMW there Is claimed to i* due
st ibe dkits «T this notice the sum of three
tlM—tlfwiO—fftll and forty-one collars
and six oeate (BM1M) anti an Attorney's tee ot

therefore.
virtue ot the power of sale cmalned in sail mortsa«e and the Statute m nudi
esse nubdeind.nrarided. notice Is hereby giren
that cm Saturday the 7Ui (fay of January, A.I‘.
IM) at ill o’eloos hi the forenoon I shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
xerth front door of tho Court House In the City
Of Hastings iu the County of Bsrry and State
of Miehycaa. that being the place where thQtatikfc (MR Iftr Bsry County It holden. the
te said mortcage or as
much thereof as may be eecessaiy to pay
amount due an said mortgage, with seven &lt;7)
per coat interest, interest payable annnalb.
•nd all legal oosta with an Attorney'-, fee of
twenty-five (35) dollars couvenanted for thtretn. he premiMS being deseribod in said nurb
rage as all ttem certain pieces wparretov.
—re taking in
rownshlp of Bar-,
t Barry and Stills of Michi.
and described at folio*'
tO-Wtt:
if the north-east fractional
two (3). town one (l) north.
, also tbe aoutb-cnet quartt^
—
quarter of section two (?’.
of IsiTdnwre or
jTSl—ncr^ betaurfng or in any wis* ap&gt;*r
”TSrXLGA2iox. MorW®e.

�Hastings Banker.
Thureday. Nov- ‘7, '"Q8-

Me« «e*ru:

hint

J’-ti may not kUs me, Jack ■
Wb-i;e dimples dottMt

-Fook^ros&gt;^2^ietor£

Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
OcroluU is the most obstimteof blood

&gt;ui.!-s. Mid is often th® result of an
‘XnU'd taint in thu blood. 8. 8. 8.

is tbo only remedy which goes deep
eoough to r.»eh Scrofula; it forces out
e,e.ry «"jeo of tho disease, and cures
the wofel cases.
Mr &lt;nn,'’harlm, was afflicted from infancy
W1J &amp;-,’&gt;fula, and ho suffered *o that it waa

iBPtrifii : -’ tv drew him
“urro years. Hl*
hesd an 1 body were »
Of S4.ru-, and hl*
eysslght also became
treatment
•tfectrd N •, tn
’Atmevt
is., spsred dial we
thought would p’lleve
Sa., ba: b- grew worse
us til hi® condition was
Indeed pruis’le. l b
•Inic*'. drapaired of hl*
ever h ’
~h*"
a friend
by the 8'1
■■n S. S. 8.
•,:!&lt;• i. a «!'•tided min. vement wm the result, and after
he bid ■ • - n dosen bottler, no one Who knew
of his f' r- r dreadful condition woeld have
hiTii. All the sores an bls body
। :,b sain 13 perfectly dear and
d he boa been restored to perfect
JIB. S. 8. MAHXT,
8W Kim St., Macon, Go.

quite dark, she said.
But there (confound my luck* n» m.u
■rhe sun told the asure Xy
hl,1,

Howto
Get Strong

alte thought &lt;4nce
month, had picked

,0,r?
*oW,'n ll«h‘* •hBd “eh piercing r»„
W?,l’?,. aa “*• pot »n end to day’
And hasten on the night
J?™)
’”*• where ««» roll.
Her foaming waves oa 8andy aholla
_.A aarkentng storm-cloud blew
fads4 80°» “way.
SJ*ck,.r grew lhe autumn dayStlll there I aat with Sue.
'

J!as' ’ h"ew lh« atorm full well
"°“Jd drive ui from the coay Hell
Where oft the hours we whiled
But Sue, ahe slgtted and bent her head;
Then looklug up, "Why, Jack," she
said,
.
“How dark |j grows," and railed.

. m
hl“ hands on the
“nd looked long and
u»&gt;r at the white face that stared
at him out ot the mirror's dark depths
It waa Intereating to sei the face of ,
* * * He threw mX1(

dre^m

on Ute bed at the laat pitch of exhaus

Knock-krock—knock! What was It
mZ^h.
one making a comn? Ham­
mer—hammer—hammer; No; It was
“mo
the front «oor. and a be“
—Yale Record.
k“heCa
8 l0“'ily ln the ‘“f'r

A LIFE SENTENCE.

eo^ln^S“rlt. ln’““'tlvely tore off hl.
roat and put on a dressing-gown betore he went down.
They had come out together on
the lh^rmnf“!&gt;Ot b?!k the heaT&gt;r bo,‘« Of
lawn from the room that was
too h’J™,‘ fl^r.ahe was ‘oo«lous Of a
to hold two men and their anger, volrw wuhSh ,the KT0UIld S'aoa. and ot
Mildenhall’s sudden rage had kept voices without.
nim as yet from realizing the full ------ ------------’That's -p.
up?" uu
he was surnnsM
surprised
Sna" “f8 °f th.l tOrn letter whIch haa h°I heMr
h,“8e,f Bay a* he
hpnr hlwto.lf
_ saw .t?o p^

A system whid.
has become run down
by the trying weather
of the hast summer
is Hot in a condition
to meet the severe
winter of this climate
and will easily fall a
prey to disease unless
a proper tonic is
used.
Dr.Will iams’Pink
Pills for Pale People
are the best medicine
in the world for build­
ing up and strengthen­
ing an enervated
system.
Do not confuse
these pills with ord­
inary purgative pi I Is. Th ey do NOT act on the bowels,thereby
further weakening the body.They build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves.

fallen from the lace at his wife’s nfe“en standing on the doorstep. The
bosom as she left the dinner-table ®*Sht smelled sweet of wet earth and
three minutes before. She h»d ,wept '“",“
hi1
,iIr- Mildenhall, sir—he’s dead sir
awux. trailing her alike after her. unFor r^al lifcwxl troubles it is a waste conjcloua. Every freah thought fluahh l —murdered.”
of ' ..
expect.a cure from the doc­ ed hia face anew, and hia tlngera coni- I■
“Good God!” Kingsmark leaned
tors T’.‘” -I ui* •»*«» are beyond their vulalvely crumpled or rolled the acraps against
.—
------ --------- -.athe
door-post,
fighting for
•kill. Swift*.•» Sjx’cific,
of paper that he clung to with both i brcath
“I killed
. “ to
killed him."
bands.
j
Yes.
Yes, sir.
I..
In t:„
his front Kgarden
„ucu—
—„a
------ * air."
... put- .In the
"Oh. you scoundrel! Oh, you fearful knlf«»
'ralff’in
ln hia
hlB •heart,
othIi er
scoundrel!"
«r policeman.
Kingsmark rubbed his hands across
The half-light from the drawn blinds 1
Ktogsmark
reaches all deep-seated cases which fell on tho letter—the fooRsh letter in b 8 eye® and ^oked at it as if he exutt? r "fc-di’-s have no effect upon. It Klngsmark’s handwriting—and
fell. । ^Jed lo SPC something on it
ia -e only blood remedy guaranteed too, on Kingsmark’s white, hardened
?.LWM asleep.” ho said,
purely vegetable, and contains no pot­ face, that seemed to peer with a piteous
, u ?ee&gt; went on the policeman,
ash. mercury, or other mineral.
curiosity at what so little time atf&gt; was *polo«®t‘cally. “
"we
u you
came
to
Be- - ■&gt; mailed free to any address by the face of his friend. His friend, his through you being so well known to be
hia
seen
dear old friend, whom he had so basely "
T best
h~’f friend—and having ubeen
-------------Swift SpeoiiioCo., Atlanta, Ga
betrayed—and that not for love's sake, , with him last of all.”
“What?" said Kingsmark.
but in the climax of a series of weak I
Major A C. Bishop, of 7x5 Third ave.. Detroit, Mich., is n well known civil
"Why. sir. sure you’re heavy with'
concessions to the foolish passion of ■
engineer. He says . "When I had my last spell of sickness and came out of
remember meeting
us as
his friend’s wife.
II sleep, or -you'd
-------------------------------------------the hospital I was a sorry sigjft. I could not regain my strength, and could not
The broken voice went on. sounding I usual,
“,80al; and
a“d US
UB eivinc
glvln,R vnn
&gt;'°u rrvul.nlohl
ffood-nlght,
f
walk oyer a block for several weeks. I noticed some articles in tbe newspapers
wearily like
&gt;lke the
the voice
voice of
ot one
one who
who has
hui ,, ,1^on ‘ S'0" recollect!"
“ Ths Niagan Fall* Routt.”
wearily
■,W
regarding Dr Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People, which convinced me that
You saw me walking with Mr. MilLZ
they were worth trying and I bought two boxes. 1 did not take them for my,
spoken a long time.
dcnhall to-night?”
Stations.
AA
complexion but for strength. After using them I felt better, and know they did
“And if any one had told me. Jackj
“Yes. sir; of course I did. Come, sir,
Ip
rne worlds of good. 1 am pleased to recommend them to invalids who need a
only five minutes back—before I
S| 8.25{1X.*D|9.9S
rouse yourself.” Kingsmark held bis
tonic or to build up a shattered constitution.’’—DtiroH F/^e Press.
flwisag............ .
that you—Oh, you scoundrel!”
At the fresh'blaxe of wrath, Klng^ ‘wo hands oyer his bead and said:
_J« &amp;
Stattpns.
mark
put
up
his
arm
instinctively.
Is-m.lp
p.r»
he* said,
the'^‘'Agal° aml waln.'
sir,” answered
“Keep off,” *■
’ ’ speaking
gxrriNUS....................
H-30 |12-57| 9.^0 1.08
, the man, with some, temper. “I saw
D. K. TITMA5. Local A&lt;enL HaaUn** first time.”
I him and you as usual, and I saw him
Tho action put a new thought into
leave you at your door; and I saw him
Mildenhail's madness. With a scream
go back hbme and I said good-night,
like an animal in pain, the big yellowFOR
but he never answered. And then we
bearded
man threw himself upon
jaw the light and the window open, and
ALE
Kingsmark, ^and hurled him to the
went in and found the poor gentleman
EOPLE
ground. As they roiled over together, 1
stone dead on his own lawn with his
Kingsmark felt hands at his throat.
TIME TABLE.
head among the tulips.’’
His eyes swam in his head—the clutch j
bu\\4«T MWiHtrwTWK
Kingsmark
’
s
hands
tightened
their
In Effect May 91, IMS.
released for an instant, and before it *
clasp. The dead man had kept his
tightened again, his fingers found what
(••■ntrai standard Tune.
promise then, and had walked with
they sought tn his breast-pocket.
him that night. A ghost had paced by
Mildenhall was kneeling on him and his side—a ghost's arm had lain on his
laughing hysterically speech was im­ shoulder—a ghost had come back—the
Bteiicni.
possible to Kingsmark—he tried it; murdered man had saved the murderer.
then forgetting everything but that How curions.
’T’S? W?K.h! «
MU,Ob VU&gt;
life and senses
Fr«Bk Developed by English Sharp.
i
Kingsmark burst out laughing, and
struck upward
with all his ebbing fe
|| at
A&lt;XA,
CSC. the
IMV policeman
yV*.VVUl«U»’s
s&gt; feet
kWh.
A bunch of merino sbeep belonging
Chlcy
।|
—
...
.
force.
They
roused
him
—
or
what
waa
left
io
a sheep raiser named Parker, in
a. m. p.
n’lm.
A tremor ran through the Angers at □f’L.
a&gt;1 AH'Win !.V...
—. The best part of him lay on Kent Englapd, have developed a sur­
his throat, and their clasp was loosen­ the lawn among the tulips.
ItetCooper........
prising number of borns--socne of
Rteblxnd .luoct.
ed. He struggled1!© his knees.
vupiu sense of clinging w
I.
A »
stupid
to ..*«
life them have five, -_.d ~omo six.
The
via c. J. *.M. R K.
Evelyn Mildenhall seemed to be sit- w|th
handg pO8BeS5ed him. Mil­
Gull Lake(Ywkville).. 1
1 •»»..........
ting against the tulip bank, with his denhall had saved his life; he dared
•t. 35 -2 5ft
Drwi* •
head thrown back and his beard nott throw lt
it &lt;way
away. He waB
was condemned
MHo
.................. •t5 40 •3 01
— ..1 —
—.3 just as f*
...
pointed
upward,
it .used In
to Hr.
do
Hve __
He went through
an inquest. — ;
DoUoc................. . ...........
6 66 3 10
(PICTURES ANO RYME), BY
Ctavtrdite...................... , 7 on 3 19 9 Uj.........
when he let off Mis great peal of laugh- or jreame(i he did-answering ques- 1
8halr/
«.»_of»_i
। tions mechanically with a growing
ter at. some jest
his j»friend’s.
“Evelyn!” No answer.
Then
t!u?
’
Hasting*,
7 23
wonder to find his answers believed.
blood rushed into the forehead of the
* * What fools people were! And he the (
Coats Grova ....
•too 10 20.........
man who realized now what he had greatest fool of all. His old friend!
j
Wood!.,: ........................
4 M 10 3O(.........
done. He stepped back into the house .
Woodburv.......................
7 53 4 14 10 4Oj..........
Kingsmark thinks he went mad a
»■&lt;« IS. L. O' .V.
and threw on his hat,and Inverness. little after this.
They
called
it
brain
.............................
S 54
When he returned, he loaned over Mil­ , fever. When he got better he tried to
.. ■■ ............ 11 W ..........
IN
denhall and stroked his hair with his . tell himself Mildenhall was not dead— I
OruZ Itap’Qs ................ ...........
5” 12
band. The man was dead, but the man had gone to a far country. But even 1
who had killed
him could not think of . that last rag—the one thing that let
-J
------- —
that now. All
i " *his
’ senses were strange- . any meaning remain to life—was torn
o-?
Btsttoas,
ly alive to triflea
trifles.
,
&gt; i from him, for Mildenhall’s widow
zs r a z£|
Through the
open —
window
he could
I (.ame to see him.
“
«-■»
a..
BJlTK.
1
see
the
dining-room
as
they
had
left
’
"My darling.” she cried, throwing
a. m. p. m.
it
—
the
chairs
thrust
back,
the
cigar' her
&amp;er arm8
uuw terrible all
9
05l
Phtaupj.
..
7 40 7 30
arms Brounu
around uini&gt;
him, "how
box open on the table, the wine still Qjlg ha8 be€n. but I am all your own I
a. m. p. in. p. mJ
ria IS. L. A- A.
In
the
glasses.
One
of
the
two
who
had
now
••
■
Grxcd E/ipids
............
7 00
sat there was dead—the one who was ,
not aMwer, but she felt the '
............
7 40|..........
1 1C
English Freak Sheep,
Uc.-mz .
3 X5 1" ?ll
alive hardly knew which.
The turf ^puiafon of denial in the contact of!
11 3M1..........
4
was wet. Had a ahower fallen?
At ^jm.
•
freak is apparently unaccounted fbr,
X 16 •4 3C 12 ax..........
dinner
she
had
complained
of
the
heat,
The
comm
onplace.
pretty
face,
framed
as tbe stock, which has belonged to I
Grove...f............. •8 25 •4 40 •13 1W..........
and languidly predicted rain. Mllden- i ln the yellow hair and widow's bon- the Parker family for years, never de­
Hjum.s'H.......................... 6 45 4 54 1 00..........
hall's head, lying back like that, must net, darkened. Then she spoke, rea­ veloped more than two horns till tho
be crushing one of the tulips. Natural- ' gOnably. softly, with the little lisp present generation.
Hbolu............
ffiorprd.'dt* . .
ty an unobservant man. Kingsmark no-. mildenhall had loved to hear,
» It 5 22. 2 OM..........
Derwu.-,.................
2 151
.
tlced
for the first time that tulip-cups
"Jack. dear, of course It’s very shock-'
The Value ef Currants.
Milo
..
9 28 •5 40 •2 2q..........
shut at night
Ing and all that. But really it ought
OhMMy....... ...............
In the reported proceedings of the
•9 34 •5 4.5 •2 351 ........
Something was shining at Mllden- I to |,r|ng U8 together. Why should it Wisconsin Horticultural Convention, a ;
UUh idteo lYorkTlllo...
s Bbl..........
hall's breast. The silver figure of a parl u8*“
Mr. Stickney save an account of hia
kasiCiM.iwr Lt ......... •fl 50 •3 59
eontarUna batting the stiletto that slew ।
He drew himself up and laid his ary raising currants. He has sold $27,000
BleMand Junction........
9 40 •5 no 2 60j..........
aakaiMZiAi Ar................ 10 00 fl !0 «H..
him. Why was there not more blood? ; 1Ip8 agai^t her little red mouth. This, worth —this was not In one year, but
Kingsmark had bought that stMetto , txx) wv
•aa parl
part o
off his
hia life sentence,
sentence.
his continued cropping. His twomar- ;
on signal only. Agents most signs
—t indeed?” u.
kiw.
he -.a
said, with a shlvTriui, m Flag stations M soon as they can be and the silver candlestick now on tho i •"Why,
ket varities were Holland and Prince ■
•s-vq.
table within, the day the two came &gt; er. And sat with his head bowed in the Albert-good for market but not of
away
from
Pisa,
at
the
end
of
that
tong
shadow of the night coming—The Ar­
Trains will be run st the oouvenienc
high quality. They were
w .’ie i AQpaay, who rwrrvr the right to change holiday In the sun.
He could leave gonaut
i cause they are late and can be sent to
ft* drn* o! Mjch trains without notice.
I martet after the other currants have
No c. wtii wait at Woodbury for passenger it there safely. No man had looked at
come and gone. They are firm and |
pfi' No. 1 aud Freight No. « ou D. L 4N it since but he and the dead man who
THE GREAT
now had it in his heart He took his
An old woman, wbo wa, and la atlll ship well to market He has four |
*!,i wait at lUchlaDU Junction until ar­ eyes from the hilt, shut them, and turn­ a groat belle In thia city, gives some acres In cultivation; Intends to plant (
if No. RonC.J. &amp; M r\.
ed away his head. When he opened sound hints to those wbo would be two more acres of the Fay and other
r ;• »re must be m Depot [at least 8 minutes
oe.&lt;&gt;rv • i«Yiug tune of tndha, aa that Aaeate them again he stooped to pick up belles. Among other things she says: good varities. He has erred by not
■V bate time u&gt; check it property: otherwise something white from the turf—a torn
"The most absolute neceeaity for be­ pruning enough, which the Fay par­
fli f*rWArd until nwt tram.
.** l&gt;icwj*o, H C. Porrm. L.HKABOKWr letter—on whose turned-up corner he ing a favorite in every tense of the ticularly requires, it being of Spread­
Ow auMer r. * T. a.
~
Suet. read “Darling Hetty.”
won! ta sweetness. Not surface sweet­ ing growth; he intends
Pr’me
Thrusting this into his waisteoat oegg
ness. but that genuine Mndllnesa. of make more upright He thinks that
pocket, he went down the avenue with heart
he&lt;ri WUIUU
UOB.CO us considerate
—-------which hakes
for with severe pruning, five feet *Pa,J
head bent, his boots crunching the
about
home M weil as abroad, in planting will be enough, although
PROBATE ORDER.
»•«»
«&gt; ■»“• &lt;♦­ *7
moist gravel on the path, now Ut up „‘4 whTch
... I.
« J»t
•—---------— **
p—„y recommended six feeL He be®UT ? •&gt;.’ Michigan, County ot Barry—sa.
self
evident
as
tearose
wy convinced that he did not prune
and
spangled
by
the
moon-light
(
•eir enucui &lt;*.-• tbe
— - --------— la bound to r»me
At a Nf-^,|on of tbe Probate Court for ttn
■nd your favorite borne paper,
exhale iu
Its «*qu»».vv
exquisite ----------Perfume.^
Jtover
by witnessing the California
‘.’J °f Byry. hoi den at tho Probalb office. It
His old friend------exnaie
—
Long ago they had sworn that the Bay mean
mean things about any one.hnYour
•
X"1 Bastiogw. in said county, on Fn* ln_ pruning within three feet from the
Mnl’.w
&lt;lay of October in the year one who died first should return to .hearers
7
-------»•
-♦
♦*hnfc
,n
‘
may laugh at the timei. but In
Ho would use Paris green
houiand eight hundred and aluoty-eigbi
currants are one-fourth
meet and greet the other on his way. .tlnctlvely they feel they may be the S
Pr -vMit,
B. Mills. Judge aTFnbSu
ln prunlng he cuts out all I
m th- matter of the estate of Nancy Kingsmark wished that this e00]* ***- next to suffer, and one by one^theywil!
K. t annan drevaeed.
for then his last memory of Mis friend drop away from you. for there is noth
grx
lbe neW
al D
"Jd
H»® DeUtt ui duly ntf
u?’ f ^ Oxrnixn pmyi K that admlniatra- would be a reproachful face-better Ing K&gt; aiwolutely killing “LI1^'!5%OU Tb« Ulin portions should be pruned
Ld
—eO, tbo new
tWb 0» sale KMale mat be mutad to the petl
memory than the white throat thrown
or wine utter anltable perwwi.
back In the moonlight
•
.’‘L'-p-upon H is ordered, that Batu-day th.
He shuddered, and reached out his
?thl’?!!* November a. 5. imh. at ten o’clock
forU* hearlnt o’ hands as he walked, as one does strug­
^l^tiousDd that the heirs at law of aal&lt;
In tbe end will nvold you. After all.
and
Otber Deraona Interested i» gling to break a nightmare.
or two
Perha£° tb*‘bX? and” slm^l’ert remSome one was speaking.
He had y°Ur - .. .tnr nn«for
of
^luired to appear at a areslo
( &lt;ui»&gt; ion.
«lf*idf5&gt;urt.thento beho'den at the Probateot
walked into the little lane of light cast
’““iASd17oO’o'"otthw«trS
b?edls- o rwry mrrnbwof every family.
by a policeman’s lantern.
“Good-night” he answered in his
^ak^friends for only one aeaaon. Ax&gt; aoivlng one pound of standard whale
dream.
,
. „
.ttenHoa with so sweet a will- In seven gal.oo* of hot wster.
"Look, like moi» ralB. »lr» dpnapecur rt?; «r. wdu» krteU.““
other will be gWh.
so« of this =h»r“‘«\?,ay
Witton and Um
SEJST tt. and it you have to ducUSK
st home by boillni together for yoor home nod toeKde
।
■—
thiaorder i
hurried on to owe the cemmg
S^TL rSSwsly sndMklna»“ ^Thonm one pound ot crystal poush
An it AS
__
’wv .
__ ..__ _
w.taw ajnff three
Hia old friend! Ha ftlBoat felt the

SS.S.™Blood

p
r

Michigan Central

- The great success of
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo­
ple has led to many attempts at
imitation and substitution.Thegenu­
ine are always sold in packages like
this,the wrapper being printed in
red ink on white paper. At all druggists
ordirect from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co£chenectadyJI.Y,50 cents per box.

INK
ILLS

No. 0
Freight.

E» pr*
1

rs s .

i

1)7* L.

Kalaaawe &amp; S&amp;giaw

The * New = Brownies
PflLHER COX

The . Chicago . Inter . Ocaen
Sunday Inter Ocean, Beginning September 11, ’98
Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning September 13, ’98
Order from newsdealers or by mail from

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HL

TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
13762575

newspaper

FOR FARMERS

and YILLAMRS.

tub Banner. "“mX.

Tte Banner

�IMMMmEBI

1

Banner.

These
Overshirts Bl

McaoA*da
etet that In fighting tbe battle of civilian- ’

tion we must have allies, and that the
natural alllame la between tbe United

1
in tbe country, and was Investi­
States and England. It doos not oeeur to journal
■
by the Investigating Oom mission.
these gentlemen that up to this time the gated
।
United States has gained national strength The man wbo was thrown Into tbe ‘‘d^ad
and prosperity faster than any other house” was called before tbe Commission
country, and has increased Its territory. !for examination and admitted that be bad
wealth and Influence, not through allies, related such an experience to a reporter,
added that be told it as a dream he
but by Its own Inherent vitality and enter- but
1
prise, in complete political Independence bad. Most of tbe stories given out by ttm
yellow journals are ’dreams, or manu­
of other nations. Standing alone thus far,
that
‘ *
this republic has increased in power as no factured from the same material
dreams are made of.
other county la tbe world,

RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.

Englishmen have a keener appreciation
of this progress and of Its significance
than have most Americans. A writer tn

1

EDITORIAL NOTES.
Free silver continues to slip down tbe

plank.
Wisconsin has returned to the republi­

can fold.
“God reigns and the republican p«rty
■till Uvee.”

The people know when they have a
&lt;ood president
Free silver Is dead, and the people hard­

ly gave it a decent burial

Tbo party that redeems its pledges is
the party that succeeds and deserves suc-

The republican party in Barry County
mever was in better fighting trim than it is
«o-day.

Tbe reports of republican dissension
Nourished only In tbe columns of demo-critic papers.

Tbe Journal sheds great tears of sorover tbe defeat suffered by tbe
^•peanat politicians.”

tow(?)

Tbe victory ot Teddy Roosevelt and bls
Bough Riders was not more glorious than
lais victory over Boss Croker and the cor­
rupt Tammany gang.

President McKinley enjoys tbe respect
tot the whole world. Even poor old Spain
has higher regard for bls abllltiee than she

vised to have.
Tom Watson and bis friends declare
^bere will be no fusion in 1900, bnt des­
pite this Coin Harvey Is going on collect­
ing 81.00 a bead from silverltes to make
top a boodle fund.
There were 282 democratic congression­
al conventions that Indorsed the Chicago
platform and 124 dodged It entirely. Not
•one single republican convention failed to

•meet the currency question.

the London Mall, in directing attention to
statistics showing that England Is march­
Ing backward while her jlvsla are march­
Ing. forward, says the United States is
rapidly becoming tbe richest country on
tbe globe. He points out that the United
States is keeping the rest of tbe world out
of Ito great borne market, as well as forc­
ing Ito own way victoriously into tbe
world’s market*.
Our exports for tbe
seven months of 1898 were &gt;881,796,571,
against 8549,929.553 in tbe corresponding
period of last year, whereas our Imports,
In confutation of tbe free-trade theory of
automatic balances, dwindled from 8506,­
481.179 to 8377,925,904.
Tbe London Mall directs the attention
of Englishmen to the fact that In recent
years the Imports into England have ex­
ceeded tbe exports, and tbe disparity,
though already tremendous, is still grow­
ing. In 1897 tbe total Imports into Eng­
land amounted to 81,955.872,750, while the
exports of home products amounted to
81,171.098.540, leaving tbe excess of im­
ports over exports 8784,274,210. The ex­
cess of imports over exports in 1896 was
8725,000,000. The disparity la expected
to be still greater this year than last The
value of foreign manufactures sold In
Great Britain since last Jan. 1 Is 8327,000,­
000, against 8321,000,000 In 1897. This
shows that England spent in foreign man­
ufactures nearly SO. 000,000 more In 1898
than sbe spent In 1897, while the United
States, through its protective policy, man­
ufactured more goods for the home market
and sold more of Ito own manufactures
abroad than ever before.
Had tbe anti-expansionists had their
way In tbe time of Jefferson and Monroe
tbe United States would not have made
such rapid progress in wealth and power
and influence, and would nut be able at
tbe end of this century to stand alone.
Under the expansion policy of tbe fathers,
however, tbe territory of tbe nnlon was
extended southward and westward, giving
us a coast line on tbe gulf and tbe Pacific
as well as tbe Atlantic. The distinctively
American policy of the republican party
has made the Union stronger and more
prosperous. Building on a sure founda­
tion, tbe United States Is, as tbe London
Mail declares, rapidly becoming tbe rich­
est country In tbe world. Tbe policy that
brought about this condition will enable
tbe United States to stand alone in the
great struggle for tbe control of Pacific
trade.

The first teat of armor plate for war­
'ships, of American make manufactured by
the Krupp process was given by tbe Beth­
lehem, Pa., war company at its proving
grounds on Thursday, in tbe presence of
many notable American engineers, and
also Russian ordnance engineers, wbo
came to witness the experiment, which re­
sulted In a great success. The plate did
not receive a crack though shots weighing
253 pounds were fired against It, with a
velocity ranging from 1,600 to 1,800 feet
per second. This Krupp armor plate Is to
be used on all tbe new American war­
ships, and a large order has been received
for It by tbe Bethlehem company from

Probate Court.

Estate of Amelia Martin an insane per­
se*, Application for admission to asylum
filed sod order to convey to asylum issued.
Estate of Gea J. Bagley deceased. Or­
der determining heirship entered.
Estate of Katherine Ruekel, William
Bucket and Mary'Ruekel deceased. Peti­
tion to determine heirship in each case

“This shows what organisation will do.
If we bad been as well organized in Barry
County two years ago as we are to-day, we
would have swept It by 1000 majority.”

Them are the words of one of the sllverdemo-probLpspullat push, aa things looked
a little'silvery* at the third ward polls.
Wben.the votes were counted though, and
It was ascertained that tbe republicans
bad not only carried tbe third ward, but
also every ward in tbe city for tbe first time
In the history of tbe city,the astute political
organizer donned bls bat, put on his coal;
remarked about the chilling blasts of Nov­
ember and went home a sadder but a wiser

It

Estate of Margaret R. Granger deoeaaed.
Report on sale of real estate by executor
filed and confirmation entered.
Estate of Geo. R. Keagie deceased. Or­
der for bearing final account entered.

Card of Thaaka.
I desire to extend my heartfelt tbanks
to tbe ladies of this elty, wbo so kindly
assisted me during tbe sickness and burial
of my beloved friend Mias Pkeobe New­
ton.
Mas. Ellu Alley.

$
w
w
to

•Th. ratal number or death, from tbe lite
&lt;raa each value.
Despite tbe convlnc- war with Spain, InclodlDg fatalities Id
4m(!) article bowevar, tte etel tact re- battle, from wounds and from di sew, ae-

dta rash value.

Weaver was going ail over tbo country
and totting bow tbe republtans bad ruined
the slate ot Iowa. Tbe republican party

©

The Spanish Cruiser -Marla Teresa,”
which was raised by Lieut. Hobson and
promised to soon become a part of the U.
8. navy waa abandoned during a storm
last week while being brought to this
country, and stranded on Cat Island.
Wreckers, sent by ths government to
ascertain tbe condition ot tbe vessel, have
pronounced tbe vessel a derelict and say
that It Is a total wreck.
•
.
What*8 tbe use ot so much talk about
sub-marine vessels anyway?
Why not
draw on tbe large supply over in Manila
Bay?

ril

Hi
$

Si n orrill, Lambie &amp; Co
UK'

V

&lt;1/

jX

a large

invoice

rijj
$

just received. %

1_ Hams &amp;.
w
s vanflnnan *

and her home ia the setting.
wtoO
It is your duty to make this
setting aa beautiful as possible.
i-MwllIlli X Elaborateness doean’t-necesI I jjyuWwt
sariy mean beauty. Some of
L i fbr^*V the prettiest furniture in our
■gLffiy-—1 \
store ia the least expensive.
WIMy
Look around at home and then
look here and you’ll find
w *
means to . brighten up the
house wonderfully. Look at those COUCHES in
our window aren’t they beauties and only

$

1/

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,
Funeral Directors.

®

Pianos and Organs.
-

.

®

'

1
7Ti‘r

By attempting to cook your
Turkey on an old burnt out,

worn out, tumble down stove.
Life is too short to fill up your

WKDOING BELLS.

Club turotoblng Bule wbUe refreehmeoto

4/
&amp;

&amp;

$3-97

Chauncey M. Depew is mentioned as
tbe suoceasor ot Senator Murphy from
New York.

— TH Nile Isom of Hastings most prom­
of pensions, was 2,906. Tbo percentage'
inent and talented young ladies, wbo has
of deaths in camne from dloeme waa much achieved more than a local reputation aa
lower than it was during our civil war. an elocutionist. Her abilities and genial
Improved sanitary and surgical methods
of friends, and she will carry with her the
and tbe greater care shown by tho xovorosincere good wishes for a life of joy, hap­
piness and prosperity wherever sbe may
K°Tbe groom is one of tbe rising young
business mao in his homo town, highly re-

©

ON

President McKinley Is expected to send
an ultimatum to Spain today to hustle
along peace negotiations.

w«ding dinner waa served the geests,
about 60 to number, and comprising *wcly
the immediate relatives and close fridtoto

V
$

Your Wife

It is said that it only costs 830 to get
married in tbe Philippines, and still some
of our people are opposed to their annexa­
tion.

//At the home of tbe groom's mother,
&lt;Mrs. Chas. Pflug, on West Center BL, Mr.
uoeeph Pflug Jr. was united in marriage to
[MIse Minnie Weber, tbe ceremony being
^performed by Rev. Fr. Kennedy.
- Tbe wedding was a quiet affair only the
Immediate relatives being present.
4 Tbs groom Is one of tbe well known
young men in tbe city and especially
prominent among the printing fraternity
having been identified with tbe Baxnke
^office as foreman fpr several rears.
Tbe bride is well and favorably known
in-this city and enjoys the pleasure of a
large circle ot friends.
A host of friends wish them a happy
and prosperous voyage through life.

IK*

And are on Sale
at Our store.

Jardinieres

man.

We bear very frequently tbe assertion
that tbe republican administration of two
Woodland has the honor ot being tbe
years past baa net brought signs of pros­
'■banner republican township. Honest. Inperity.
But hundreds of thousands, aye
-dastrioue, conservative and prosperous,
millions, of Americans know better. One
the people of Woodland fully appreciate
of tbe strongest Indications ef this fact is
Chat there is really a big difference be­
the mortgage barometer. Every county Ln
tween republican and democratic Umea.
Faratoa-Bradla.
tbe state shows tbe mortgages on farming
Labor / Yraterday afternoon at tour o’clock Mia,
’If a jeweler wants to make a silver or- property is rapidly decreasing.
Harrtetle L. Bradl, waa united In mar­
'maaaeot be does not buy silver dollars and Commissioner Cox is compiling a careful riage to Mr. John Clare Farotoa. ot Naab‘ melt them. He buys silver bullion which resume of the mortgage records of tbe
latter te- 4eata him less than half what an equal state, and finds this indication everywhere tbur Brawn, on Hanover SU
tb.
bride.
"amount la silver dollars would com. Tbe in tbe state, wtte the exception of some
tha kaantltnl
of
tbe
larger
inland
towns.
In
tbe
aigguet half of a silver dollar Is fiat and
aallax and yel­
latter places Investigation shows the busL low terraantteaanaa. At tbe boar named
•‘faith.
tte bride and (room appaarod, preceded
borrowed additional capital wherewith to b, tbe altendanta, the Mtoraa Anna Downwhere Last Wednesday over sear Becton toereeee their bealoeM, another excellent Ina and Xffa Blmpaoo, of NubrlUe, Airora
Blob, ot Badnaw, Gertrude Bmltb. K.
fkarbor, proved net to soma from tbe tost
boatoe Barral! and Mar, McIlwain, ot
Obtosra. bat from tbe Jarvia-Merchant com- to trail, o*e&gt; to ooovtoUoo ran And Indl- tbla atty. Tte bride wee Boat beooaalnal,
ratkna &gt;11 anllelMt to abow Mat tte trteto attired In a gown ot white organdie, while
the (toob wore tte oocveatlonal blank,
Batoon to npMl, &gt;«tlac bate la Itobtutoat
tte beaaUtul and Imprraalve eeremony
that Bade them buaband end wife being
jmnuti
performed In tbe front perlon, Bev. Gpo.
Tbe Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Bullen, prater ot tbe Pint M. E oh urob oOelatlug. Daring the aervloe eoft attains ot
makes tbe foltowtog editorial comment on
araalr eaaa trraa tte Mandolin Club,
• ooluma article

■sains that in the larger cities of this state

Best made
For the
.Price
I In this
Country.

Nashville.
In company with others tbe BaJOncnex
tends congratulations to the happy couple.

Russia.

Never before in its history has the
In order to further discredit tbe McKin­
ley administration and bring reproach United States been so strong for com­
mercial
or political competition with other
"upon tbe conduct of tbe war. Colonel
nations. It needs an ally less to-day than
Bryan has conceived the subtle villainy of
•contracting fever in camp at Savannah.— at any previous time since It became a naton.
Alone, by itself, and of itself. IL
T/U5 Detroit Evening News.
.
stands ready to achieve its own future
greatness, with a fullness of resources aqA
Coin Harvey is exacting 81.00 per month
a plentitude of power that render super­
toer bead from tbo free silverttas of the
country for a campaign fund for 1900. fluous the aid of any foreign ally.—Chica­
AU wbo have their fingers In the “pie” go Inter Ocean.
&lt;oaa then have new suite of clothes.
■went have to be limited to a taw.

Mte Loulae Brayton. Mro. C. T. Benge,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis, Dr. George
Parmenter and Miss Effa Simpnoo, all of

stomachs on half cooked food

when a few dollars will buy a
first class stove or range.
Now is the Time
to buy Buggies and Car-

riages.

We want to sell

every one we have in stock
so that we won’t have to

Harnesses, Robes
and Blankets,

Cutters

,

Don’t wait until

after

the enow is all gone to buy

a cutter.

Better

order

one before sleighing com-

In our Harness Depart­

ment you can find

any-

in

thing and everything

that line that you

miy

wish and at prices

that

you.

For

carry them over and will

mences and enjoy it this

give a special discount to

winter.

all who purchase now as

line and invite your inspec-t

an inducement. Come and

tion of price, quality and

alio purchased a fine line

see us.

workmanship.

of Robes and Blankets.

In Addition
Cottoe.

We have a full

will

surprise

the coming winter we have

We, have a full line of Oil Cloth, Shelf
Hardware, Tinware, Shells, Ammuni-

tion, Snow Shovels, Axes and Saws,.and most anything else
that you will need in the line of Hardware.

large quantities, and sell at small profits.
us

We buy in
Come and see

R- I. Hendershott

�‘^•LJIastings Banner.
VOL. XLin.

NO, 29

PART TWO.

NM

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. NOVEMBER 17, 1898.

WHOLE NO. 2266

lecture course
GEN. GORDON WILL OPEN IT TO­
MORROW NIGHT.

la Greeted With Much EathusUam
To-morrow night Gen. John B. Gor­
don, tbe ex-Con federate General, will
lecture in the opera house on the "Last
Days of the Confederacy,” under tbe aus­
pices of the Club Lecture Course. We
nave again and again catted attention
to the great pfivHegva given the people of
this city by reason of the Club Lecture
Ocurse, and tbote privileges will be &lt;•..»•sldered emphasized by all whollsten toGeu.
Gordon. We believe we are justified In
8*ylng that no living man has done more
or labored harder, to reconcile tbe north
and south than has Gen. Gordon. His
lecture Is from the heart, and what he
Bays Is spoken in that earnest, loyal, patri­
otic manner that captivates and thrills.
Monday evening Gen. Gordon lectured
in toe Auditorium In Grand Rapids and
that Immense hall was filled almost to
suffocation an&lt;j the great platform was
crowded with the representative citizens
of Grand Rapids, all anxious to listen to
the eloquent address and to express their
confidence In and respect for the noted
lecturer.
In a column article with brief extracts
from toe lecture the Grand Rapids Herald
of Tuesday paid many compliments to tbe
lecture and the lecturer, and said after tbe
following closing paragraph Gen. Gordon
was given three rousing cheers:
"Standing in the presence of comrades
who wore tbe bine, let one wbo repre­
sents the gray pledge his honor and that
of bls e&lt; mradea in gray, and those people
whom be represents, that we will stand
by you and the flag for universal repub­
lican liberty.
That Immortal banner
shall ever wave. Whether or not It shall
touch the suullght of those far-off Islands,
or what else may befall it, we must stand
by each other that this banner through all
coming ages may remain the proudest
and most potential on all lands and
oceaus.”
That Gen. Gordon will be greeted with
a large and appreciative audience goes
without saying.
The Lecture Course this year promises
to be especially attractive.
Six splendid
entertainments are given this year, instead
of five as In tbe past, and all for tbe sum
of 81.50 for a full seasou ticket and 81.00
for a students ticket.
Tbe idea of the
Club Lecture Course Is not to make money
-but to give tbe citizens of Hastings and
vicinity an opportunity of seeing and bear­
ing some of tbe best lecturers, musicians
and entertainers Id the country. With
this purpose In view it should be most
liberally patronized, because upon liberal
patronage depends the ability to get the
best of talent In tbe future.

OBEYING ORDERS-

Ur
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to

W. H. Goodyear
HAS
All the latest books by popular authors.
English—Spanish dictionary 35c™40c.
New style Pocket Books.
Gentlemen’s Card Cases.
Celluloid Combs.and Brushes.

Toilet Sets.
Initial Stationery.
Prayer Books and Hymnals latest style.
Oxford, Bagstr, and International Bibles.
Terra Cotta, Parian Marble, and Sand
stone Stationary.
Necktie Cases, Glove Boxes and Handkerchief Boxes.
Dresden China, Inkstands and Crest
Wave Ware,
Bohemian Jewel Cases, and Atomizers.

Full line of Druggist Sundries.

fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl

W. H. Goodyear. «
*»*9*9*9*9*»99*^

A person who was an eye-witness to
the fact, relates an amusing circum­
stance which occurred while Judge H.
presided on the bench in a Western
district
On a certain occasion after his ap­
pointment business called him to Liber­
ty. and while there, meeting with many
of his old associates at the bar, he got
into a convivial mood, which lusted
several days, and on going out he
looked rather worse tor wear. In cross­
ing the river at Owen’s Landing, there
was a boat discharging freight and in
great baste for fear another boat would
pass, that had just hove in sight
Tbe clerk sang out:
"I say. old man , can t you lend them
a hand In taking off that load of furni­
ture? 1 will pay you well for doing
ao, and ‘double filly* in the bargain."
"Oh. yes." says the judge, "always
7 aw
ready
to help in a time of need.”
"Then turn in and be quick," raid
the clerk.
The first thing was a marble-top
bureau. In going off the plank the
Judge slipped and the clerk roared out:
"There, now, throw that into tha
river, will you?"
"Certainly." said the judge; gnd giv­
ing a kick with the order, overboard
it went.
z
"Hellow! what's that for?" said the
clerk.
"I always obey orders when I work
for a man.”
"Leave!" said the clerk.
"Agreed,” said the judge.
"Who Is that man?" said the clerk.
A bystander remarked.
"That la Judge H., of the Fifth Judi­
cial District of Missouri.
■
"Let go that line!" cried tbe clerk;
and the boat put Into the stream at Ito
highest speed.

CROP REPORT
Condition of ■l«hl&lt;sn ero|
By the returns this month tbe area tn
growing wheat In the state is 8 per cent
larger tbsn sowed tn 1807. Tbe percent­
age® for the State and sections are as
follows:—State 198; southern counties,
108: central, 1OT; and northern, 104. A
decreased acreage Is reported from only
three counties in tbe southern section,
viz:—Ionia, Kent and Van Buren. The
reduction in these is from one to two per
cent
The average condition is 108 in the
State, 105 In tbe southern counties. 00 In
the central, and 101 in the northern, com­
parison being with average years. Tbe
condition is below 100 in only three
counties In tbe southern section, vhw—
Ionia, St Clair and Van Boren.
Tbe
condition is higher than on November 1 in
any year since 1800. Tbe average condi­
tion that jear was one point higher than
now in each of the three sections of the
lower peninsula, and two higher in tbe
State. The average one year ago was 8*j
in tbe State. 75 In the southern, 88 in the
central, and 103 In the northern counties.
The weather since wheat was sowed
has been remarkably favorable for con­
tinuous growth. September was a month
of high temperature and fair amount of
rainfall. The mean temperature of the
State for the month waa 63 degrees which
is 3 above the normal. The excess com­
pared with the normal In each of the
several sections of Slate was practically
the same as for tbe State.
Tbe
temperature not only averaged high but
it was uniformly high.
The highest
daily maximum at Lansing was 92 and
the lowest 02, and tbe highest daily mini­
mum was 73 and the lowest 28.
Tbe
lowest temperature recorded at Lansing
was six degrees above tbe freezing point.
Tbe total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed by farmers since tbe
October report was published is 2,098,674.
and In tbe three months, August. Septem­
ber and October, 5,965,955.
This Is
867,960 bushels more than reported
marketed In tbe same months last year.
The average yield of corn per a re In
the state Is estimated at 57 bushels of
ears, equal to about 28 bushels of shelled
corn.
Tbe estimate for tbe southern
counties is 53, central 62, and northern
47 bushels of ears.
Tbe average for the
State Is one bushel lower than made
October 1. Tbe average yield In the
State in the eighteen years, 1879-1896,
was 53 bushels of ears or about 26 bushels
of shelled corn.
The area of clover seed harvested is
estimated at about one-half tbe area In
average yean, and tbe yield per acre at
105 bushels. Just wbat these figures
mean In total crop cannot be definitely
determined, the acreage haring fallen off
greatly In recent years. In 1889 It was
274.938 acres, and in 1896 only' 30,000
acres.
At most tbe estimates mean that
the y ield per acre is good on a very small
acreage. •*
Potatoes are estimated to yield about
three-fourths of an average crop.
The
figures for the several sections aie:—
Southern counties. 78; central 71: north­
ern 69, and upper peninsula 87.
Live slock is In good condition. The
percentages are 99 for horses, 97 for
cattle. 98 for sheep, and 96 for swine,
comparison being with slock In good,
healthy and tbrlftv condition.
Washington Gardner,
Secretary of State.
Wife—Our cook has got the war fev­
er, too, John.
John—How’s that?
Wife—She shelled a lot of peas for
dinner.
Suobrey—Time gets the best of every
one, doesn’t it? Poplow—Every one
except the orchestra conductor; he
beats It—Roxbury Gazette.
I|
He—If you will marry me I will |I
make It my duty to anticipate your 1'
every wish. She—But are you sure
that your anticipations would be rea­
lized’—Brooklyn Life.
Wickwire—You are about the most
eoiled specimen I have ever seen. Dis.
Dawson—An’ you bet every foot
of it is good American solL—Indtanap- ,
।
oils Journal.
•
First Saleslady—That new salesman

Ain't he? Why? First Saleslady—No!
Right in the middle of a conversation I
he left me to go and wait on that wo­
man.
I
“Here,” said the ambitious boarder, '
"is an
advertisement of
bicycle I
clothes?”
“Every/ well
enameled ;
wheel,” said the Cheerful Idiot, "ha®
at least four coats.”—Indianapolis
Journal.
I
The Owner (indlgnantlyj-rBless my
' soul! They don’t smash trunks like that
in England; doncherkn'ow! The Porter
(complacently)—Don't they, sir? We
can give ’em points about doin’ iota of
things, can’t we, sir?
"Is there any danger of the boa-con.
stricter biUng me?" asked the lady
visiting at the Zoological Gardens,
"Not the least, maim,” cried the siwwman. ’‘He never bites; he swallows his
wltUee whole.”—Tlt-Blta.
I
wnutm
। u v
I
"Tell me about your graduating class
photogram. Mtaa Uly.',WelL AU
Lore Jxre.iy nn. .ummg up .xth.

ELECTION RETURNS
VOTES 'ARE NOW
AND OOUNTBD

THB

ALL IM

The good, sound judgment of tbe people
of Barry County In tbe end always pre­
vails just as it has this year. While tbe
opposition to tbe republican tiekst was
all united, put up a strong fight and waa
well organized,.yet the intelligeoee sf th*
people oould not be swayed by tbesophistries and specious arguments of twa
years ago. Cam paten orators may tell
tbe people that it Ic Impossible for them
to be better off today than they were two
years ago, but tbe people know they are
better off. In the criticism of tbe war
the people manifested a marked disposi­
tion lo want to stand by the admlstetn-e
tion.
Complete returns from tbe county give
tbe following:
Maj.
For Governor, Pingree, r.
“
"
Whiting, a.
For I4. Gov.. Robinson, r.
McDonald, •
For Congress, Hamilton, r.
••
"
Jarvis, a,...
For Senate, Patter, r^.. t.
"
Sendee.®
For Representative, Wing. r...
" • "
Power®,a
For Sheriff. Ritchie, r.
" "
Brooks,#,.
For Clerk,
Brown, r
Kronewltter, »,
For Treutn er. Sylvester. r
"
“
NmnI. «...
For Prosecutor, Thomas, r
"
“
Sullivan.®
For Register, Brooks, r.
"
"
QuMlb...
Commissioner, Barrell, r..

“

Bishop, s,.

Commissioner, Palmerton, r,
"
Mallory, a,...
Coroner, Snyder. r
”
Woodmansee
Coroner, Hyder....
“ McIntyre
Surveyor. Bateman.
•• Stowafi:
a
StoweB.
•

Three men were standing in front ot
the Post office, and to them came a
fourth. One of the three did not know,
the newcomer and stepped aside slight­
ly. but he overheard the conversation.
"Well, John, how’s things?"
"Poor, very poor. Haven’t had a
thing to do for three weeks."
,
"Is that so?"
"Sure. If this streak of bad lock
keeps up I’ll have to so out of buai**
nees.”
Instead of commiserating the othee
two men grinned and oue said In an.
unfeelingtone:
"I don’t care If you never
have
work."
John shook his head sadly and pass­
ed on.
The listener was shocked. He had
never heard anything so bluntly cruel.
In a few moments he expressed hie feel­
ing somewhat warmly.
"He seems like an honest fellow and
deserves encouragement," he conclud­
ed.
Both men laughed outright
"Well," said one at length, "if you
want to give him a job, you're welcome.
He is an undertaker."—Chicago Times
Herald.
An Iriihmgn’i Reply.

The Irishman was a talkative wttness, but he did not come down to esaential facts, and finally the court became provoked.
’’Look here!” the judge exclaimed, "I
want to know if you »w this yotrreelf
or simply heard it"
"I heard IL"
"That’s no evidence..Step down.'
The Irishman was surprised and
puzzled. He hesitated for a moment,
and then as he left the witness chain
ho glanced over at a group of hta
friends and laughed aloud.
"Come back here!" shouted the court.
"Don’t you know that you are liable
to a fine for contempt of court. How:
dare you laugh in that manner?"
"Did I laugh, your honor?"
"You did."
"Did you see me laugh, or did you
hear me laugh?”
"I heard yon.”
Even the court joined in the laugh,
—Chicago Times Herald.

A former member of the House of
Representatives, wbo has voted t£e
Republican ticket ever since he was
naturalized, vleited St Paul the other
day and encountered an old friend, whet
questioned him about his method of
voting in the House.
"I always voted Republican,” he aaH,
with a smile of pride.
"But how did you vote on questions
before the House?”
. ;
MA Republican sat beside ms?" an6wered the statesman, "and ven he sar

wS absent wbso M

back are the emart ones, all tbore tbenr.
pretty glrla sitting down In front ara
,.Vel^ a 0,^^ bf iki baMM aa
the silly ones. —Chicago Record.
I and r«i he

Tbe Father—Do you know, my son. j-auj aiobs.
II we moved our lees proportionately
as tut as an ant we should travel near­
ly* SOO-ullew an
boor?---------Tbe Son—Then
-------"When I cam* to this town, NgbtsM
'CT ymine
—1— vrr.ww
yonr ev-nln
train in
In O1M
the —are ago." said the leading dtlaea. "J
n would yon?—Yonkers
Yonker's .bad
... only 30
sfl cents
—ata in
In my
tanr pocket**
reeked.pop.
"However,” the Town Cynic ktefiy
added, "there were other pocksta.**—&lt;
The longest tenee In the ’"“’.‘I" Indianapolis Journal
wire netting fence In AustralU. 1.23s
miles low. tte object being to keep the
rabbits irom the cultivated Oeldi.
sighed Biggs.

&gt;1

I

I
Tbe greatut trouble with
' -u
nle i.
Is tvet
that thAv
they Insist
lu»l«t on &lt;conversing
ibout things with which they are not
conversant

iron.—Loulzville Cobmbcf-

low!"

Hrto to the foitowtac
Benard. puhlle writer.

�=====
Hastings Banner.
Thund.^'Wbv. 17',' 18&lt;J8.

A ROYAL SPORT.

|

HOOKS"® EYES.

Through

Four
Loops.

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
They Stay Hooked.
A’o Pulling Zroo.se.
No Gapping.
Gappini
Surface Flat,

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

ilamazoo Corset
SOLE AGENTS,

- SOLD BY-

E.Y. HOGLE
HOW DEWEY WON.
Woalal Oobl* Explain* Some Thinc a Net
Understood.

When the news of Dewey’s victory
•reached Pennyroyal, a remote West’ern village, and that was not many
xtays ago, it caused no excitement aud
there was no celebration of any kind,
but on Saturday night John Bridge's
•tore was crowded with
men. who
■ranted to hear a description of battle

by Daniel Doble and an explanation of
some things that were not understood.
“What I can't get through my nod­
dle," said Pontius Anderson, “is how
none of the Spanish cannon balls
ididn't go right through our boats jest
th’ same as our balls went through
theirn.”
“Simple enough,” said Daniel Doble,

** ’cause our boats is made o' soft met­
al an’ theirn’s made o’ brittle. Ev'ry
time old Dewey hit a Spanish boat her
aides cracked jest like they wus glass,
tout when a ball Ijit Dewey’s it was dif-

Iriint. Th’ metal bein’ soft, it closed
■over th’ balls when they struck, not
leavin a hole—jest th’ same uz ef you
threw a marble Int’ a pan o’ dough.
. “Them Spaniards is sharp, though,
■n’ they ketched ont’ th’ thing, an’ ef

they’d ketched on sooner mebby Dewey
bad a hard time. They seen th’t soft
anetal was th' best, so they het up their
boat, th’ last one they had. Th’ hotter
it got th’ better it wuz. an’ they het 'er
Way up. Old Dewey seen th' balls frum
his boats wuzn't doin’ no hurt an' be

'•sen th* trick, so he yelled out t' his
'Captains: 'Don’t shoot nothin* but big
balls, till th' Spanish boat wuz so full
x&gt;* lead she sunk uv 'er own weight.’
. “Them Vermont fellers is great fer
tricks. 1 tell you. Dewey’s sailors wad.
•ed t* shore an* got in single rank. In«
&lt;lan file. The Spanish Gen’ral seen
Whut Dewey wuz doin’, an’ he sez:
*Whut’s good fer Yanks is good fer
&lt;3penish,' an’ he drawed his men up in
•adian file the same way. Thet wuz

3est whut old Dewey wuz waitin’ fer.
TThere wuz twixt twelve an’ fifteen
thousan* Spaniards, an* they made a
line more’n six miles long. ‘Fire!’ sex
Oewey when he seen ’em. an* bang
'Went 'is gun, th* biggest one he had

With 'im, one th’t carried twelve miles.
tPhet ball went chasin’ down the line,
•Imockin’ them Spaniards over like they
Was tenpins. Th* first three seconds a
'mite A Spaniards fell. Th’ heads was
Xkmme th’ ball was gettln' whiter
•v'ry minute, aa’ when it struck Yh’

'•sound mile It had dropped till It ketch.
•11 'em in th' necks. TV third line\o*
Spaniards got hit tn th’ breast an' th*
/mirth mile right In th' stummlcka
'ITben the Spanish seea whut wus goln'

* am aa* they begun t' drag t* th' ground,

•at it didn't do no good, fer th' ball
Was girtin' spent an' drapped, too. It

Spaniard daader'n a laat yaar'a blrtl
neat, wheraaa, at they Bkdn't drapped
they'll only lost their lets an' teet"

'Or ducks will push them along as rapid
•or ducks will pueh them along at a
wspid rate. Fed to older fowls It ia
likely to flavor the eggs.
? 3a throwing harcTgrain in the pens

care should be taken that all get an,
«&lt;ual chance, not casting the grain all
tn oaa spot where tbe leaders will mostopotise It and keep the rest away.
’ For otd fowls usoT large dish. One
oat ot ,ueh a fountain eves

GOODYEAR

WILD TBUKEV SHOOTINa AS IT UfiCD
rta Wtbme
vUhaentaaa
of pelnmyii! the like, way bo creating

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.

Four Loop

FLOWERS AND LEAVES.

Mi

The turkey, like Thanksgiving day,
with which he is inseparably associated
in the American mind, is, in the lan­
guage Of a proud Yankee, “one of the
fasti tootions." It had been domesticat­
ed and bred in the old world' before the
pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth
Bock, presumably by tbe Spaniards, wbo
captured specimens in Mexico and trans­
ported them to Europe. In every part of
the American continent except the frig­
id regions of the extreme north tbo
earliest settlers found the turkey in its
wild state. The species of fowl which
waa regarded aa so toothsome at tbe first
American Thanksgiving was t^e bird of
today in hia unenlightened condition.
The pioneers of all parts of tbe Unit­
ed States where there were extensive
tracts of forest found wild turkeys in
great abundance, and even in tbe daya
when deer were plentiful no hunter
ecorned thia bird aa unworthy of his
prowess. Wild turkey hunting was and.
yet is a royal sport wherever the bird
exists. He ia considered noble glime
and, like the deer and the buffalo, has
rapidly disappeared from many of hia
former haunts before the march of civi­
lization. He is now seldom found in his
native state except in the larger forests
of the great north and northwest, the
brush lands of Arkansas and the Indian
territory and the jungles of aemitropical
Florida.
Within tho memory of many sports­
men turkey nunting waa considered
great sport in southern Indiana and Illi­
nois, and tbe writer, who is “one of the
trade,” has brought down more than
one of tbe proud birds by the skillful
use of hia father’s ancient, long barreled
rifle. The methods of taking tbe turkey
all require the exercise of ingenuity.
The bird is timid and regards man as
his natural enemy. It is and has been
since the turkeys of tbe country first
observed that a man with a gun pro­
duced great noise and much slaughter
among them impossible to get near
enough to render a shot certain of re­
sults without approaching the game un­
der oover.
When turkeys were plentiful in the
great wooded tracts of the Ohio and the
Mississippi valleys, the hunters in the
daytime sought for their roosts, which
were easily found by means of the
faeces. Then he concealed himself with­
in easy range of the plaoe and awaited
sunset, when a large' flock would ap­
proach the place and one by one fly up
to thq almost horizontal brunches on
which the birds prefer to roost A shot
at that time would put an end to the
sport The hunter must wait until the
last of tbe flock has mounted the perch
and tho twilight has so deepened that
he can but just fix by bis vision the
muzzle sight of his rifle in the little
nick of the one nearer tbe breech. If be
remains out of sight, he may be able to
securo two or even three birds ere the
darkness puts an end to his sport Then
he gathers up bis game and goes home
to return long before the cock crows,
for at break of day his turkeys will
leave that roost never to return. If he
is careful, be may get two more of the
flock as a result of his early morning
visit.
Then comes another ruse of the hunt­
er, by the skillful exercise of which he
may. be able to inveigle two or three
moro of the turkeys to their death. In
the wing of each turkey is a hollow
bone, that can readily be transformed
into a whistle, the note of which, when
properly blown, very closely resembles
the call of a turkey. Not far away and
well concealed lies tbe “daylight mur­
derer’s accomplice. ” As soon after their
flight from tbe perch as the turkeys dis­
cover that all has become quiet and the
gobblers have mustered up a little cour­
age, they begin calling for the purpose
of collecting the remnant of the flock
preparatory to a permanent departure
from the scene of the massacre. The
second hunter softly answers with his
whistle, and tbe chances are great that
he will by often responding to the in­
quiring cry lure tho turkey within
range of his gun. A sharp report, re­
peated over and, again by the echoing
hillsides, a flutter of wings in a death
struggle on the ground, and tbe forest
is again wrapped in silence.
After an hour of waiting the hunter
sounds hia call, then listens for a faint
response. If none is heard, he ventures
again. A third effort ia likely to elicit
an answer unless the turkeys have be­
come so terrified by the last shot that
fay common impulse they have fled pre­
cipitately alone or in very small groups.
If they have hidden themselves in
clumps of bushes or the tops of fallen
trees to which the withered foliage is
■till clinging, tbo hunter may got an-

a pretty effect,, but she is not arranging
an appropriate decoration for Thanks­
giving. Thanksgiving is an American
festival, and exotics are out of plaoe if
one desires to preserve tbe American
spirit in her decorations. Those hardy
flowers which might grow out of doors
in American yards are the best suited to
Thanksgiving ornamentation, and of
these tho chrysanthemum is naturally
first.
That obliging flower comes in almost
every possible shade now and can be
made to harmonise with any scheme of
color decoration. It is as white aa a
snowdrop; it is tawny yellow and pale
yellow; it is reddish bfown and dear
red; it is pink; it ia soft lilac. Each of
these colara oomos In numberless sorts
of blossoms—big ones, with tightly
curled leaves, and little ones, with strag­
gling, ragged leaves. No woman can
despair of beautiful results who uses
plenty of chrysanthemums.
A glass bowl full of tbe starry white
blossoms set on a table of polished ma­
hogany er deep red cherry is most effect­
ive. A bowl of dark red ones glowing
in fine contrast to the polished oak of a
library table is beautifuL Mantels on
which plants full of blossoms are set
are lovely if blossoms of one color are
chosen. The deep yellow ones with
edges darkening to brown are particu­
larly good for this massed style of deco­
ration.
One woman, who appreciates the value
of cheesecloth, has covered tbe wall
above her fireplace and mantelshelf
with dark red cheesecloth gathered
rather fully. On the center of the man­
tel itself abo has arranged to have a
low, big bowl of white chrysanthemums,
while old fashioned glass candelabra at
each end will add to the glittering,
bright effect
Smilax ia not to be despised in deco­
ration. Chandeliers and window frames
may be wreathed with it, mantel mir­
rors half hidden beneath a latticework
of it, and streamers of it suspended from
available picture frames. Of course tho
cool, feathery green is not particularly
appropriate for Thanksgiving decora­
tion, but it serves as a delightful back­
ground for warmer, moro glowing floral
effects.
'
Besides chrysanthemums, which by
their size and profusion at this season
of the year loud themselves particular­
ly to Thanksgiving decoration, there are
baradia, with its coral, pink and red
blossoms, roses of all description?, vio­
lets and tbe like. The woods still have
trailing vines of red aud bronze pine
boughs and cones, brilliant leaves and
dusky berries. The clever woman makes
use of these profusely in decorating her
house at Thanksgiving, and they seem
particularly appropriate.—New York
World.

"As long aa my boss hangs on, ” said
the big workman, "I’m sure of just as
flno a dinner for Thanksgiving as the
market affords.”
“Invited to his house?’’
“No, of course not Ho has too much
sense to set me down to a table with a
lot of the upper crust. I'd feel like
crawling under tbe board and could no
more eat than if I was gagged and
handcuffed. He sends the stuff to the
house, and we never get it all closed
out much before Christmas.”
"Does ho treat all his men that way?”
"Couldn’tafford it. He has hundreds
of them, you know. But me and him
had what he calls an escapade a good
many years ago. You know, I was
ooachman for old Grinder. He had a
daughter, the prettiest woman in the
state, and with spirit enough to lead an
army. My present boss fell in love with
her. Grinder fairly kicked the roof off
the house and told me to do the same
with the young boss if I ever caught
him on tho premises. About that time I
was—well, rather in love with Miss
Grinder’s maid, and she told me mighty
plain that if I took sides with old Grind­
er against his daughter I’d have to go
away from home to do my courting. It
was a warm Thanksgiving day when
the young folks planned to elope. The
mistress wanted me to drive them, but
I told her in a meaning way like that I
better drive the old gentleman when he
took up the chase. She saw the point
and told me not to hurt him serious.
“Sure enough, when Grinder beard
the girl had slipped away after dinner
he was a cyclone. Away he went in a
light buggy with a fast horse. On tha
creek bottom road I managed an upset
and dragged him through slush and
mud for a quarter of a mile. .He wm
mad enough to murder some one, but
■o he forgave the young folks and set
tbo boss up In bnaineas "—Detroit Free

Herald Eclipse
Horizontal Oak or Steel
Body, Air-Tight, with a
Deep Ash Pit A Very
Popular Style of Wood
Heater. ...
.
We have a large line of HEATING Stoves ranging in price
from $2.50 up.

Gem Eclipse
Square Oven is a Beauty
You Want this Sure
A full line of COOK Stoves and Steel Ranges.
Look at
our Stock. We can please you in Quality and Price.
. .

Ereiwtioa la Hals.
Tho third method is to entrap tbe
birdx A strong pen of log, or rails is
erected in tbo wood, and a trench w th
an easy descent beneath tbe foundsti n
piece is dug deep enough to admit roe

the turkeys walk along eating or lo k
ing for something to eat m they go r.ntil all of them are within the p u.
Then they become alarmed and go te r*
ing around the inclosure with their
beads erect aud chirping aa loudly as
they can.
They never lower their heads enough
to discover that it is aa easy for a sensi­
ble bird to get out aa for a foolish one
to get ixig and aa the pen ia securely cov­
ered the turkeys remain there until the
clever trapper comes aud puts a peremp­
tory end to their dire affright. Benja­
min Franklin once deplored the fact
that the turkey had not been selected aa
tbe bird of freedom, but it is probably
best that tbe Yankees did not make this
high headed, foolish creature the em­
blem of their liberty —Jewslar.

modern daya of thia modem end of tha
oeotury la not theohlvalrooahero at by­
gone timea, with hia hair in a eue
and laoea dangling tan hia wriata, but
heatandaa atocky figure of herculean
•trength aupported on a gridiron pedes­
tal and bolding aloft a grimy football
in place of the aword of romance.
Hia face ia maaalve with the force ot
hia purpore. Hit hair recall, the jagged
abredsof Japan’aroyalohxyaanthemum.
Hia muaclea are hardened with tbe pow­
er of iron and the strength of bit determinatiou to do or die. Hia armor ia an
•■ui lad collection of pada and shields,
and, on the principle that it is imporei-1
hie to get too ranch of a good thing, bi»
appearance on the field at honor ia atrikingly impreaaive and forceful. The foot­
ball player roles tbe land on Thanks­
giving day. Hie voice is loud in tbo
land, and bis supremacy it unrivaled.

are shouted. Canes proclaim hi. vic­
tory, and beauty extols his peowem. He
ia lard ct tbe day.—Chicago Chronicle.

Our Stock of

Robes and Blankets
Is Larger and Better told Pi

are Lower than ever before.

GOODYEAR BROS
We have a few Carriages and Road Wagons to close out at
Cut prii
prices to make room for winter goods. . • w f ■ ■

11 tteetfre ttttttHt-t

�Hastin0S Banner.
---- Thursd»y, Nov. X7, 1898,

~

—PROPRIETORS?
” THANKSGIVING time.
iteteM-

|i..'ble-C&lt;»bble_____

“• *-r M

lores

puwdite, be k.,
“*• br*T« Mm.
f wibt-lr-wobbls, ■
Maim Dllava he’s feelln rick aa off hia feed
&lt;&gt;! y»Uer corn.

vVc ftsin in tbe kitchin fer a good oh
thinned dinner.
mince moat by the buabfl that la
fer hungry eyes.
5«c»iui tinrina fer plum puddiD flt to save the
n!, «.t dinner
r
j; &lt; c' ■ r Uiul n mother an ahe made Theatre.
motbar. she's a amifin. staodla tn tha
,!fr-rw»y. lookin
lx. ward tlw railroad station whan aha
;i rv the engine toot.

AL

i&lt;through
»- U»-

mashed tawy. M

rnddenly she

h,ap0®

when

««•

• long

xubonr’,

*UaBt wWoyoUai

th«Jr lirM fowZ^|l?

of

^ua

don’‘ taow wny.

you,

If”^,

*U

Hiotaxd Altick, he

Odinw
_
fry in UrXjSyt'^y1?

JJbuffed, tbe old
0&gt;afcet Again
Dita end hOT
“da Mrs
^•ni tad, bi. wly’to .^d 800,1
the youngest
hi. I?7
ti” 8onse of
It iMhem^^^^Ptawa
^‘Hrory^ok^"'* M»In, sere

•" •»

•currlly—

foroe stealtta

°°h. *° noel® the per-

l« that they
‘“T* ,o *7
obild-tiZ,.. aad T^ D^ ,6OOd

th^^XtraiS ,,kitDhOT doOT romer

to matter nohow that I’m bald
an ptun gouty.
Pie,, t seen: to make no dirrenoa that I
.mukf an ru* a bit,
.
jhc&gt; :-.e Kame ole lovin mother, never eroaa
nn never grouty.
Ar, h r U
no
Thanksfivln'a. boys,
« uin mother tea to quit

bored to tha albow for kirM?"7
i«noa, tad th.fr f&lt;S ^“oonrrn,.

RiCLE JOB’S TURKEY

drooping spirit*.

wrt- Mrs. Harry, "and if that is the
it •« assuredly one of those cases
that ircun.stances niter wonderfully!”
[ don't believe he’s a rich man. for
rnv ' ntHrtns Mrs. Tom. looking rueful,
lyatthe letter in her hand. "Why,
I when 1 wrote to Uncle Job—-of all the
names I do detest, ’Job’ cornea first—
when L wrote and •ever so delicately
| nirfd that I’d swallow my preju­
dices’’—
A terrible indigestible mass you’d
find ’em. Dpi!"
—“and name Plantagenet ‘Job’ if it1
would be to the boy's interest later in
life, what do you .think he said?"
‘Don’t ask me. What did he say?"
“His answer was terse enough and
। brief enough to be easily remembered.
He wrote: ‘Dear niece, pray do not aaddie upon your son a name I never should
have chosen for myself bad I had the
smallest choice iu the matter. If you j
must call him for some Biblical person*
I age. 1 should suggest Malhalaleel as a

*“

"are.

7 abon‘

•• thi.
y 10 rai,y

^“•“‘hg. and lif. ha,
2! ^^“t
thia Thankwivln.
seemed brighter
msny s d^y 1, 5, “°ra’t18 lh“

'ound
th, HtUahonae

STOCK
FOOD BOILERS,

Altick
*±2?
And yoJreX,Ote to
ub,

tag’ taJFtata

nner with

“d ,b»wb

love, orske Ixiunds and

Every fanner should have one.
will pay for itself the first year.

Or if you need anything in the line

WAGONS. BUGGIES.
it

Robes, and Blankets, see ns. We
have a full line. Our prices are right.

■ ■

In a wealthy f^,1^
m^^."°“ed

haven't you’ Did v

«"“«

°“d 10 P°T’rtr to lot it
wnlh?h .bW' iOd im*8i”1ns. innorent
.Tre^2,I,OM.t conld 10n» ‘"•nary
“d .?“£.• b°T “ «*nt. oonaanS

“d
,bome uutning, though a loo®,
•one little affair, brought with it hap
Ptare. enough to 1« . fortnight at

rt^Tta^k ”d

8loT'*-th™H” “d

Jesse Townsend

50U- n‘T ni«ro I think ru
a11 d"P®nda, though.”
gMoOndfr.^due•'Fara*loald-T-inl•

st*,

h

OPPOSITE ROLLER HILL.

"Famously. Mre Nan-fsmou.lv | i
•tan ye, H„ ,0 show Old
taimatem that what he chooses te oil
of the trto^X^
“ “^rop

jXric!”

“7~bm 00111,5 °f

P1’uu*'u,&lt;-‘ »»w that there w«
tataJS'lLT 8 ™ ‘hol«‘ °r ‘horn
ne lorad and rererenoed with all the
strength of hia hoyiah nature, and hia
P-ief grew greater with every paaeing
hour. To crown all, ta had Iret hfrpo» ion th. reooud wrek in the Novamter
f?'
,n‘by
Lowin
« ta
,o had
,h» been
inwlnncy
of
the1'7
arm
which
amplo"

"indeed, sfr. Well. rm gUd ,,
(n the muteol diell .Ute of evolution,
•nd I am also glad that you have oome'
to dinner, dear professor ”
"Honestly glad?"
"Honestly glad. ”
"Glad enough to accept thia little
“ Oh 7Ian.BdTdi‘io° to your repaat?"
w.
' U“cle Job, how lovely of you!
&gt;
‘h"°*h 111,7
k1’” kim
a
we’ll have, to be
splradid r®cammendatb.u&amp;. there is no I
■ore! I’m awfully hungry, and I’ll oonposition easily obtainable.
rrea to you now&gt; sir, that I felt aa if 1
One morning a stray thought, finding
oould eat tbe ent ire turkey Plant brought
fr2?n°Ot th&gt;t great’ “X^cHous hone my self. I wouldn’t tell him the
c&lt; gnemen euphonious ‘ enough to har­
Bilsnoe
so full of untried poesibilitieh,
monize well with our family name, and.
whole truth, but I wan afraid he’d find
believe me. Niece Isabel, he will have comw to him guddonly and sends him n out by my gnawing the bonce But
just ns much of my good will when I upon ite own little errand straight to now we're all fixed for a luxurioua re­
c
di. If that is your desire, as if he bad Uncle Job.
peel. and. oh, Uncle Job, don't you
Up a Jong flight of front stairs, up a want to chop up this onion for me? I’m
06t-u t amed after your affectionate un­
uhort back flight and several knocks I SO tired of weeping, .and onion, always
I cle. Job Altick. ’ ”
upon a door’s pane) cause it to ojurn and | affect me ao deeply. "
“Of coune he’s as poor as poverty,
discover to young Alticka room littered
"Tears have forgotten tbe way to my
then. Bel.
Poor people are always the with papers, books, trays of specimens I
। eyes. Give xne tho chopper."
witty ones, with sharp answers ever
and two or three volumes of Hugh Mil­
"Tbere’a the bowl, and thcre’a—
ready at tongue&lt;‘or pens’ pointe. One
| of ns lor shall we take turns?) will be ler.
Plant."
’
’
(rood
morning.
Uncle
Job!
”
k
i
" emilea tho newcomer,
lure to have old Uncle Job foisted upon
"How d’ye do, Plantagenet?”
bolding out hia handa to tbo grateful
us. and if it wasn’t for those heavy
“I do miserably, thank you, sir. Un­
Y®ru1^
the little kitchen at ova
ic rtgagcs Barry has to clear off in the
cle Job, I’ve lost my position, and—and
} ou re a witch. Upon which particu­
ipring he would not mind. I know, one
—if I oould help you in any way—copy­ lar broomstick did you fetch bun in my
extra ir.cutb to fet'd. ’*
.
ing or the like—I write a tolerably d&gt; abeence, Nan?"
Aud if I bad an extra bedroom to
cent band, sir, aud I thought perhaps
"A turkey brought him. See, hero it
। spare!’’ says Mrs. Dick.
you’d like to hire me’’—
; is, a twin to ourw, and just in time to
And if 1 hud an extra couple of
‘‘■No—no—no’
Not won though bo stuffed."
fvivants! ‘ whines Mrs. Tom. "To be
you’re a‘Yale fellow well xurt.’ I’d
‘Hooray fur us—a tandem team I To
»i r;. if I could be certain that he was a
Dot trust you with them! Not a soul
lie strictly candid, Nan, 1 meant to cat
- - althy man, iu would make a vast difsave myself shall do a line of writing the turkey I brought hoiue all myself.
*-r'L .. and for tho children’s take’’—
on these particular manuacripts What’s Now you can have a taste. Four drum­
" V.'hat a sordid sister-in-law* I have, the matter?” ’
[ sticks! Undo Job, if I do have a weakto
sure!' ’ laughs Mrs. Harry. " Speak“Firm I worked for failed."
| neaa for anything boaiden Nan it’s"—
i:ig &lt; f rhe children, Bel, how is Plant’s
‘‘What’s this? Plant—look—look“Humph! How’s Nan?”
।
h ve aifair coining cn?’’
“How should she be? Happy and look!”
“It isn’t 'on’ at all, Ruth; it’s off—
juyooa aa befits a bride—tbe bride of a
Louder than her cries of wonderment
anti forever, I hope. ’'
man shut out from home, and who has ia tho noisy downfall of tbe strange con­
‘Bel Altick. what do you mean?"
not a red cent in hta pocket! Heaven tents of that little turkey. Silver disks
“I mean that he shall never, marry knows where tomorrow's bread and clatter and jingle and chink upon tho
that good fur nothing Nan"—
butter will oomo from!’’
[ pine table over the echoing tinware, the
“Mark my words, he will marry her,
“And it won’t tell. It’s a sort of hab­ iron -pan.", the dough board, tho floor
and neither you nor Tom nor your pro­ it it has got into, you see, about be­ itself, and, as if demented with their
p &gt;ed heiress can keep him from it ing sort of mysterious over thq ends it sudden liberty, the big round coins go
Nau’s worth a dozen Gwendolines"—
has in view. But there, you may sort rolling off into this corner, that corner,
“Then Tom will disinherit him, and, out the numbered pages for me from
under table, chair and stovo!
though he's my own son, I shall not among the litter yonder, and we’ll see
How many broad silver dollars that
t’ame his father."
about the bread and butter for tomor­ gaunt fowl holds tbe astoDished young
You bard hearted, mercenary wom­ row. Tomorrow is Thursday—bless me.
people cannot tell, but to their widely
an:" cries Mrs. Harry, moving toward boy, it’s Thanksgiving ’ ’—
opened eyes it aeema a little fortune,
the door. "How you can deliberately
"Thanksgiving! So it ia ‘Thanks­ and Uncle Job thinkshimself amply re­
gc ru work to break tbe heart of ao good
paid when two happy children kneel
giving. ’ ”
a son as Plant Altick I confess! cannot
"Your tone of voice would suggest beside him and fall to caressing him as
comprehend. Good morning, Bel—if that you hadn’t tbe dearest little wife they weep, and the tears are not born
you think it’s good—seems to me if I in the world to be thankful for. Shame of tho chopped onions in his lap—they
were you I’d be obliged to taste tbe bit­ upon you, my nephew. There, I’m not are bona fide tears of pure joy.
ter of too many selfish reflections to en­ a rich man, aa rich men go, but take
And afterward, when it comes to pass
joy it much." And the hall door closes this bill to Nan and tell her it’s from that the profits that accrue from the
enormous sales of the new textbook are
with a bang between the sisters-in-law, her Uncle Job. ’ ’
Days, weeks and mouths pass by, and
MU upon thia hud, aflernooi Pro­ all made over to the little bride and
there is no outward showing of the pre­ feasor Altick, taaket on arm, gOM from Mrs. Nan is accounted almost as wealthy
sumptive wealth of Professor Altick. greengrocer to tateber ebop, intent aa the regretted Gwendoiin, Mrs. Tom
Save a penny now and then to ths upon hia porehaw ot a Thackagiviog allows John to turn the horses’ noses
smaller fry of the Altick family, ha has torker. Tha fowl be meana to tay be toward the five roomed cottage to which
never shown to them the color of his will offer to hia nepbewa in turn, feel­ an addition ia being built for Uncle
money, and as he lives simply and in
ing acre that he who aooepta it will no Job's especial use, and. in bar gentle
bulges sparingly in life’s luxuries he ia doubt aak him to abare tbeir dinner, be daughter-in-law's little best room eats
at length accounted an eccentric indi­ it Tcm, Dick or Harry or Tom’a die- humble pie very prettily, leaving a
With an unmlatakable message for her son that, to him, brings
vidual of small
and left religious- otadlent eon.
Jy alone.
grin of uanaameatt the dealer la poultry heaven itself into the dining room,
when at dusk, through the sweet air of
for—that ta, if vre places a vary thin, very poor, very bine
Alone and
a budding spring, be comes and takes
y "minings in” about tha breaatbooe, low prioad tar­
axcept the little
his place at tbe sapper table opposite
r. Who key ia Uncle Job’s taaket.
of Plantagenet, hia
Xariy Tbankagiving morning tbe old bis wife.
tie old man from
has taken to tho
"But we owe all our hsppinem to you
profeaaor starts out through tbe cold,
tbe first, and who
_
—all to you, dear, dear uncle! For nnbearing of the profeasor’a late trip to uncertain sunlight that ahines fitfully
leas you had oomo to our aid and played
the petrified tree tract of Arizona or through tbe rifts of hurrying, wind
looking at the rare specimens ao careful­ swept clouds, and, basket on arm, finds fairy godfather we should yet be as poor
ly collected, for Uncle Job ia a learned bla way to Thomas Altiok’s elegant as—ae"—
"Job’s turkey," suggests tbe profess­
geologist and has written several re­ home He rings and is admitted.
markable treatises on the subject, hia
“Sermons In Stones’* haring been
adopted as a textbook in many colleges.
And from atones Plantagenet easily
leads tbe conversation to scarcely leas
adamantine subjects—the hearts of his
unyielding parents—for, cold, calculat­
ing and worldly, they haver softened not
one whit under tbe warmth of Plan­
tagenet’s young love, and it is Uncle
Job who unconsciously escourages him
iu bis grim determination to brave tbo
ire of bis parents aud marry his sweet
Nau in tbe teeth of all opposition.
And so they are qnietly married—
Plantagenet Altick and Nanetts Gray—
and go to housekeeping in a pretty
tie cottage. in a pretty suburb, some

We especially invite your attention
to our . . .

th? ™ * TSdhn“h” P^iHoo that

°Pon atoinatdndi^ti™
him when he
with

•lorevcrxnore!" wails Mrs. Tom.
provoking!" cries Mrs. Dick.
But then he’s reported rich," m-

goods. We don’t claim to carry the largest stock in
the world, but we do claim that there are none
better for the price. It • isn’t only the finish and
workmanship that make our goods so attractive, but
its the PRICE and the STYLE.

rars?08

; ,..«r ole heart's a-thumpin fer thia
hl«ma ole galoot-

“«k of bar chore., Iwi

Is what everybody says when looking at our stock of

wlth

«wl&lt;l treat inch . ^,“thw 0I' “othar

toothermX

’

“Isn’t it a
Beaut”

Atoned bird i.
refn8&lt;^Accept tbe
Gentle Mr, Hsrr^^” poIfW’r T«Hed.
U|tl« signs of JZi’. n “•k'* 'ortire
‘Kha husband,^taJ^Sta, “J

know. P*«nt, tat 1 A S.XLW°rt’ 1
In thia
.n , , gllt 000 to

ft h l-

I

fcr

~
• »W
« &lt;ta two wedded

otavite,
young folki.

“Good morning. Uncle Job. Anfthing I can do for yon this morning?”
‘•Ko, Thomae, thank you. It’s some­
thing I want to do for you. I dianred
to remember it was Thanksgiving—very
odd indeed, my remembering it—and I
bought yon a turkey. Will you have it,
Thomas?” and out oosnea the old gentle­
man's sad little specimen of the genua

meleagris gallopavo.
It is too much for Tom Altick. With
a langb that fetches Mrs. Tom quickly
from an adjoining room and jrovokee
her to join in iu hearty roulades be
declines tbe poor fowl with thanks with
a aareasm veiled so lightly that the ugh
features of s rode and insolent nstare
•bins fnli unm noor Uncle Job.

BANNER PRINT”
Synonymous of Good Printing

Iwwwwwwwwwwwt
OUR
AIM.

I

To keep as good a store,
To keep as clean a store,
To sell goods as low

Any Store in Michigan
Our goods are all under cover, but our prices are always! in plain
■ figures. We keep our goods under cover because we believe our
customers want to know that the mice haven’t sampled the goods, nor the store
cat made a nest in any of our stock. When people buy of us they can rest as­
sured that EVERYTHING IS CLEAN. This leads us to remark that for

. Thanksgiving time we will have an unusually fine stock of

Oranges,
Dates,
Raisins,
Nuts,
Candies,
Malaga
Grapes,
Candied Fruits,
Pumpkins,
Cranberries,
Squashes*.
And EVERYTHING that adds to the beauty and pleasure of the Thanks­
giving Table.

No Thanksgiving Dinner
b

be complete without kee-wah
Dutchess Moca-Java Coffee. There is no
Coffee sold for the prioe that has a more delicious flavor. Try it.

or.—Detroit Free Press.

If a man could yell as loud in pro­
portion to Ma size aa a baby can, tele­
phone companies would soon be un­
able to declare dividends.
A red lobster Is said to have been
caught off tbe lale of Wight. We had
no Idea that the Gulf Stream was so
warm as that
It ia the vain endeavor to make ouraelvee what we are not that has strewn
htotory with ao many broken purposes
and lives left in the rough.—Lowell

The French women have patented a
■crabbing brush which is to be at­
tached to the shoe by straps and a heel
plate th» making It poealble to clean
v
nnrivht---------

We also carry an elegant line of Lampe and Dishes
of various kinds of ware. We ask a careful inspectwnol ourline, and'if youjiave never dealt with us all that we ask it that yon
r

J.

LampsJina
give us a trial.

Stirling, Crawford &amp; Co

�. ------ -- ■■ ■ —

««J. Xi!

WOOL IN INBLANO-

■

Sate Wtoere BeaMta*

For farmees hi the Baatora Mates to ggw

81
25

T* Thursday, Nov. 17
ka* • BL Feel Fy. tn* ot otarge la the**

COOK BROS.

North liarry

A big snow storm Thursday but that

41 at tbe L. A. 8. at Mrs. Simpson's.
The Misses Mary Pilgrim and Vida
Vebater attended the Institute at Ha»Tbe North Barry Ladles Aid will
faraish a public Thanksgiving dinner at
Lather Brown and wife’s Nov. 24th.
All are welcome. Price 10 cents.
K. D. Clark is at Hastings this week
«t&gt; the canvassing board.
Mrs. Herbert Shedd fell a week or two
ago tn tbe wood sbed hurting her side and
ate ia in a bad condition.
Miss Estelle Reach visited In Hastings
MUs Josie Hampton Is home again.
Esc* Kelley and Mrs. Hattie Hull of
this place were married November 5tb at
Hastings.

Born to Henry Balch aud wife a sou on
tbe 12th ln«L
Mr. Whipple Is preparing to move to
•oe ot the northern counties.
Our school has opened again with Mr.
Byfveeter at tbe helm.
R.G. Rice and Emmett Herrington left
flor a hunting trip in tbe northern peninswte on Tuesday last
Alfred Ormsbee and sen Charles are
expected home from Alabama
Edward Trethrlck will work for Jay
Clemence the coming winter.
There is quite a large amount of corn
to busk Ln our neighborhood as yet.
0. M. Mack received a telephone dis­
patch to day stating that his father, who
resides In New York'state, bad received a
Bartons if not fatal fall.
No further
'
particulars.
.
Edward Cassady, wbo has been staying
at Mr. Reid’s this summer, has gone to

The belles of the
dk»k themselves witl
ehstllier but paler jewel” lights. These
j sects are nearly four times as large
ai the '.‘Hehtnlng” bugs'’ in the United
c jteA and emit a beautiful glow from
:1 eir breasts and under wings. The
y inng women dearly love to imprison
tl cm In the gausy folds of their sumnwrland costumes, and enmesh them
the hair in mock coronets. Some­
times a aenrita will wear a brilliant
fijefiy or two imprisoned in a tiny cage
of! gold or silver wire, hanging as a
bingle to her bracelet. It ie an aston­
ishing sight to see a light bedecked
southern beauty shimmering in the
soft night as if clad in a thousand
gejms, bu having no other adornment
than this economical one of fireflies.
Tile pner use them in a more practical
wdy for lighting
their
houses, by
putting them under wire screens or In
bottles, and they prove quite success­
ful
1UI In
IU this
mis office
omce of
ot utility.
uuniy. At one time
U. taw. of Spuiu forbad, tbe poor In
Cuba using any other means of house
lighting than fireflies, and the practice
1b still a common one long after this
strange law has been abolished.
The life of the women of the upper
classes is a very narrow one. and the
..‘S. “
hlTtn
.
ihili th£ eh
vn^rh
*h‘l. the thyme of youth .htde for
she will likely begin to fade at thirty.
Handsome matrons are infrequent, aa
in all tropic lands. Her mother teaches
her v$ry little else than In the way
of personal accomplishments, and the
natural result is that the average girl
knows a groat deal more regarding
complexion powder than she does of
baking powder, and her lack of other
useful knowledge Is In much the same
proportion.

Extravagance in dress reached Its
zenith in the sixteenth century, the
Tudor period in England. This __
the period of silken hoao.
Doublets
were slashed, that is to say, fine and
costly pieces of cloth were let into
them. Shoes were of velvet or satin,
■with elaborate ornaments upon them,
Hat* were made of beaver, and were
very costly, or of velvet. Into which
costly jewels or rare feathers were
Inserted. Hall, the chronicler, gives a
detailed account of the dress of Henry
▼III. He wore a coat of velveL emtro! de red with gold or damask. The
sleeves were cut and lined with cloth
of gertd. The garments were tied to

No. M

null,

MBlnk

ho* to dehorn.

to

wen (Bed etoeploc oar,

ud

which has resulted in eetobltahinx
Milwaukee A ML Paul BMP

The receipt of this bouillon Is one
of the meet carefully guarded of the
kitehen secrets of tbo White House.
Each steward bequeaths It to his sue*
eeeeor, with the strictest injunctions
to guard ft carefully. A forma one of
the most important feature® of the In­
augural lunches, and is always served
at state dinners and afternoon teas In
the White House. On this account it
may justly be said to have a .fairly internatianal reputation.
Four pounds at jaicy M, a knuckla

writing tram Br»dtord.
the Enaile* wool and t*xtn* trad*
uvai "Dealing apeclally with Engllah
grvwtla. nothin* but a d**p*r*t* yM?
■•nn be chronicled, and, when compared
with a month ago. price* hre again
weax and lower. Local dealer, and
merchants are full of stock, not be­
cause they are unwilling to soil, but
condition of things cmfwypshrdhiflh*
because they never get ths ch“5*This condition of things has prevailed
with more or lees severity since last
July, and there are to-day large quaatlties of wool which were piled up at
that date, and have never been stirred
since.”
This may be taken as a pretty ac­
curate description of what the present
condition of the English wool trade is.
The price asked for what are tech*
nlcally known as Lincoln hogga and
and wethers is 8 3-4d. With the ex­
ception of a short time in 1892, when
Lincoln wethers were at 8^d. per
pound, all English and Irish wool is
lower in price this season than at any
other time in the history of man. The
consumption for coarse wools is almost
entirely gone, fashion having com­
pletely changed on fine-grown wools.
This seems to be the contention, hers
also. The demand for course wools
has very much decreased of late, and
In the United States, our chief market
for wools, only flne-growri varities are
wanted.

1188, the practice of dehorning cattle
haa rapidly grown 1b favor, until ah
present it is commonly practiced in
many sections.
Illinois is credited
with being the first state to advocate
1t From the first many have strenu­
ously objected to it, numerous law
suits resulting therefrom. Most of
these prosecutions have taken place
under the law for the prevention ot
cruelty to animals. Many states have
had test oases, but no one in the
United States, so far as we can learn,
has been convicted where the case
was carried to the higher courts.
Canada has gone further than any.
other country in instigating legal pro­
ceedings to settle the question. A
commission was appointed by the govin irh9 in

I
j
I
I
।
I
।
I
l

ed with reasonable skill.
Aa has already been Indicated, it is
believed that dehorning not only
eliminates the danger of life, and is
therefor of the utmost importance,
but
has its economic bearing aa well.
It 1« well ubderttood that where the
mlIch co,re are »"nUr care‘1 ,or' “d
not ovor «”rcl»«d. n'her things being
more mllk
duced. For
For
। equal, more
milk is Dro
produced.
the same reason It is evident that beef
animals will gain more rapidly where
hornless, the nourishment exhausted
in fighting tendencies being stored up
as flesh. Animals are more cheaply
transported by live weight, when dehorned, as more can be accommodat­
ed in less space and with less danger.
।
The things necessary to success in
dehorning are two strong, quiet men
of nerve, a stout stall or stanchion, a
good nose ring, a pleasant day (not iu
fly time), and some bandages, tar and
absorbents ip check the flow of blood
and a few extra handles for the ma­
chine if clippers are used.
One
_ _________
of last_________
winter’s_______
diary_________
school
students and his brother purchased a
pair ot Keystone clippers two years
. ago, and after operating on their own
herd, made a business of dehorning
for others at the rate of 15 cents per
, head. Up to the present time they
dehomed over 1,500 animals In and
, about Littleton.
j
Many ot the disagreeable features
of dehorning may be avoided by pre­
। venting the horns of calves from do■ ,v el oping.
I
The horns of cattle consist of two

Irving.
Epworth League meeting next Sunday
•vening will be led by Mrs. L. 8. HUI.
A grand Thanksgiving festival will be
given by Che Epworth League at tbe Con
gregational church parlors In Irving.
Mich.. Thursday, Nov. 24tb.
Dinner
from 3:00 to 7:30 p. m. Tickets for dinner
15 cte., children 10 eta
Special free Thanksgiving program at
the M. £. church at 8 p. m. Recitations,
music, etc. All are cordially Invited.
Last Saturday evening about 65 of the
friends and oeigbbors of Mr. Frank Syl­ gether with great buttone of diamonds, ! parte of different origin; the outer
vester, oar new county treasurer, gathered rubies and orient pearls. Shirts were homey shell is a growth derived from
at the hotel parlors of S. Kennedy’s for a plaited and embroidered with gold, sil- I the skin; the Inner part or pith coda
Jollification meeting as indeed It waa and all ver ar silk. Over all he would wear a 1 aists of bone and is an outgrowth ofl
The ; the skull,
seemed to enjoy IL An oyster supper was cloak of rich and varied fur.
At tho birth of the calf each of
served by tbe ladles after which Wm. dress of ladies was almost as rich and I
Chase and Will Cusbing gave ua talks ap­ extravagant In the early part of the . these parts is undeveloped, and only
propriate for the occasion. All then went century the steeple headdress that pro- exists as a possibility; but they at once
borne wishing Mr. Sylvester much success jected almost a yard above the head begin to grow, and Ln a short time the
Besides this, rich atom- i young horns can be felt as a sllgh
in bis new work and we all felt well paid was worn.
tor having spent such an evening together. acbers were worn, and dresses In end- i elevation or button.
less
variety
of
valuable stuffs. Much I
Bones are covered with a tough,
Mrs. Geo, Hubbard and daughter Mary
returned from Otsego last Tuesday, where jewelry was also worn. The reason for fibrous membrane known as the perithey have been spending a few days with thls display and extravagance is to be ceteum, from the inner surface of
friends.
found in the fact that the nobility after , which new bone is continually being
A telegram was received here on Mon- the wars of the Roses was an upstart formed upon the surface of the old.
flby telling the sad news of the death of nobility, atoning for its novelty by Its
Clarence Wiley, one of the Irving soldier splendor.
beys, wbo died of fever In Pennsylvania.
Another consideration, and a very
The Tudors were also eager to
Will Cushing, Wm; Chase, Charlie Syl­ benefit the commercial classes by
_ bring- Important one. Is that there are now
vester, Grace Hills, Lena Wilcox and Lena lag a ivarlety of trade to them. Henry I caI1® f°r ten borses suitable for "heavy
Sylvester attended the teachers Institute VIII. moreover was endowed with a leather,” where there is a call for one
great love for personal adornment. He . trotter. While the ability to step-a-blt
James Donovan and family, wbo have gave a great Impetus to these extra- I always appeals to our hearts, the laws
been visiting relatives In this vicinity, vagant habits by the splendor with of nearly all cities prohibit a speed
have returned to their home tn Grand Rap •which ; he met Francis I. on the Field , UTeater than seven miles an hour. Rich
of the Cloth of Gold. T.be Renaissance people, who can afford to keep good
D. Fausey and wife and Mrs. Minnie also wjth its Italian
- - -__________
and pay long prices for them,
origin, horses
had spread
Diner spent Sunday with Chas. Williams to England, and revived tho taste for want style, beauty and action. The
and wife.
carriages are large, heavy and expen­
tho ora ate and the beautiful.
I&gt;. R. Brown and wife visited Rev. R.
sive, and the prices of harness would
D. Freeman and wife of Bowne Center
make an ordinary man’s salary for a
•ver Sunday.
year. Animals suitable to show off the
that gold leaf for decorative
I Mrs. B. Brooks of Nashville is visiting
beautiful trappings must be In keep­
pu
la as a regular matter of
•IG. R Brown’s.
ing. and it Is not a question of price.
business, packed in little books made
To show what one man, under the
up of the unbound pages of holy writ
North Oranre rille.
right teaching, can do in a way of pro­
Election is over and we have had a good cut to ithe requisite size for the pur­ ducing .the proper animals, it is only
■bow storm to cool down tbe “hot de ba pose and stitched together. On Inquiry necessary to cite the case of one Vir­
•ore " hence our work wilt be light for at I learn that the practice of packing the ginia farmer. He has now marketed
material in this way Is a well-establish­
ed one. and that the bible is selected about 75 half bred Hackeneys at auc­
•MQplisb then.
tion, to go to the highest bidder, at an
Mies Gokite Townsend has been visiting for this purpose because as a rule the
average within a few dollars of 8’00
Mr. Garret’s people of the Prairie the Iasi type ia more evenly set and the print­
for
each and every horse. This is suc­
ing generally finer and better execut­
cess that can be easily duplicated, and
Many loads of hogs went from here to ed. On the other hand, I hear from
the market is waiting and ready to
other sources that the use of the bible
take every one that can be produced.—
Wa. DePrieater, wife and baby of South ia looked upon as a sort of guarantee
JL.T. Riddick, In Country Gentleman.
that the leaf Is of the best possible
Dakota are visiting friends here.
Geo. Tldd went to his home at Potter quality. It appears that the book of
common prayer is also employed for
The Missouri Experient Statlcra has
Deck hunters are numerous.
the same purpose. Gold leaf books are
Tom Murphey was among us tbe fore made up and supplied to the trade by been experimenting for the past two
an enterprising firm in Birmingham. years with asparagus growing, and has
Deo O'Conner of Martin Is here on a An enterprising gentleman in London successfully grown asparagus In opea
field in mid-winter by running steam
also supplied them. It la evident that
Vs. Coleman has moved to “the potato the books are made up from the sheets into shallow tunnels between the as­
The asparagus field
in which they leave the prees and be­ paragus rows.
Bev. Olmstead Is bolding a series of fore they are folded.—Ceylon Standard. was first-covered with six or seven in­
ches of heating horse manure, and tho
zwvtval meetings at tbe Eagle
steam forced intto the soil from the
Geo. Alien is working right in tbe aeagreen-house boiler.
By this means a
MM selling vents that *work with tbe
large yield of fine asparagus was ob­
One
of
the
hardeet
things
to
convince
-------- 11 lever.”
Mr. Horton of Bastings stayed with Mr. most people of is what looks to be tained throughout the months of De­
the
clear, limpid ice. may contain very dan­ cember, January and Febuary;
b the storm.
Brooks attended the Insti- gerous impurities, says the American finest quality being gotten in the mid­
Cultivator. One of the effects of freez­ dle of January, when the weather was
Shannon closed her school at thK ing is to exclude such large and solid coldest Many of the sprouts were
Grove WAloeaday. She gave such Impurities as soil or other sediments. twelve ar fourteen Inches long and an
^faction aa will oom pell her to teachi But this does not by any means guar­ inch in diameter, bleached perfectly
antee that it is free from bacteria, and very tender and delicious. The
■ again tbe earning winter,
so. Bltehte will help Mr. Brooks finish Iwhich swarms In all impure water and amount of steam required was very
’ere only made dormant by being froz­ email, and for persons located near a
&gt;11 work If the weather permits,
n. Jo-h Cappon Is under Dr. Mo- en in lea. It is never safe to put ice good market the winter growing of
to drinktag water.
If It is placed asparagus would prove very profitable.
JaaeBsHk la talking or rmrraor- around a metal vessel which contains Bulletin No. 43, by Prof. J. C. Whittea,
r tana end by ao doing bu some water It will cool it for drinking and process and the results obtained. This
with lees waste of Ice from the heat Illustrated bulletin is for free distri­
&gt; yo*mt&gt;ten will w»leb with Mger
bution among the farmers and garde­
tbe kop***-b* MMMatal balldtog up
ners, and may be had by addressing
• U. S. ot Central America.
the Director of the Experiment Sta­
tion, at Columbia.

1 made every dry during tbe period of
Omaha Kxporitloa b, the train of tbe
Milwaukee A St Paul Hallway

osly ear who 1* fe»HM th* •»«««
the wool Oepreealoh. A wrW ^ Tb*
XncUeh Farmer aa* Btoohbreedee;

&gt;•*

Have you planted that patch of rich’
ground to sunflower seeds?
If not,
there should be no delay in preparing
for a full crop of this valuable and in­
expensive food for beim and other aaimals.
The nsw mammoth Russian

material than the common sunflower ia
Che beet kind to plant Put in drill!

ud throw *11 th* tore* oC th*

j
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I

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Too much stress can be laid on CSs
fact that the superiority of Jersey but­
ter depends on its quality, says the
Jersey Bulletin, and that this quality
can not be preserved if cows are fed or
allowed to eat impure food or drink
impure water. Pure food; that is,
water fresh and free from foul ordors
as well as from disease germs. This
fact Is manifest on rememberance that
water makes up a large proportion of
all milk and passes so rapidly from the
stomach into the circulatory system.
The quality of milk that a cow gives
is directly governed by the quality of
water she drinks.
In view ot this fact, Jersey cattle
owners can not be too careful in pro­
viding a plentiful supply of fresh,
clean, pure water for their cattle—
cows And calves as well. No artificial
device is bo good as a natural spring
branch running over a gravel and sand
■bottom. The supply from a good
spring is constant and doea not de­
pend an the hand-pump, the windmill
or the water-ram; It is always fresh
and maintains very nearly the same
temperature the year 'round and is not
likely to be Infested with any of the
or dors or poisons to which the stag­
nant water of ponds is so liable. Of
course when a spring can not be had
other sources must be sought. The
ends aimed at should be abundance,
purity and ease of access. Every pas­
ture and every barn lot should be well
supplied.
Cows need a very large
supply of water.

Who will sand their *MreM to B. I.
Btmlar, InaaUnaUon Ageat tor Boub Da­
kota, Boom MS, Old Colony Bldg., Ubka-

Chas. Marshs 11. Barty,
Ida
APtenet
Bv""*-C HuUlwt. Hubrille,

Tbe finely Mlutnted pamphlet ’•The Mm OMr Furalm. Kub,nie.
Sunshine State,* 4od other pabiteattoM ef Harriett Beadle, Hastings.
interest to all aeekisg Vow Homes In tbe Giles Hayward. Orancevilie,
most fertile section of tbe West will serve Kate Tobias, Rutland,
to entertain and iuslroet every former Monty Beptagfe, Hope,
during tbe long evenings of tbe winter Qsrrie Powell, Rutland,
months. Remember, there to do charge—
Ralph Christie, Hasting?,
address aa above.
May 8tantoa. Barry,

MDRTGAQ* SALK,

of Oseda for tbe
County of Harry and Hate of Michigan on tbe
itth day of January. A D. IBS In Liber Twenty •
Are of Mortgages, page Three hundred and
ninety-six upon which said mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this not tee the
sura of Six hundred and tblrty-five dollars Md
ninety-three cants &lt;H3fi £0} and an AUcrney's
tee of Fifteen (to) DoUan provided for in said
mortgage sod no euit or proceedings havlug
necn hwtituted to recover the money secured
by said mortgage or My part thereof, dow
therefore, by virtue of the power of Bale roelaloed in said mortgage Md tbe statute to such
case made and prorided notice ia hereby given
tiiat ou Saturday tbe 18tb day of February, A.
D. 18W at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon 1 shall sell
at public auction to tbe highest bidder at the
North frost door of the Court Boose Iu the
City ot Beatings iu the «u&gt;uo*y of Harry and
State of Mlcbigtui, that being the place where
toe CirouIt Court for the Coufty ot Barry Is
holdeu, tbe premises described in said mort­
gage or as much thereof as may be Deoesaary

81
’S&gt;

m;
Kt
26
is.
21

PAY WHEN CURED
6. A. MUNCH, M.D.,
,bf Eratoent Speculist.
*2,°,bl» fiveAlpJomxs
-M two honour, din
onus an nJme
*«•« * dfeast or
weakness wdbout
askinj questions.
'
All Ciroarr,
and Pmct. Ou,Mn,
Catarrh. Asthma, Bron­
chitis, Rheumatism, Ec«ma, Scrofula. Ulcers
Tumors, Cancers, Fu­
tures, Epilepsy, Fits, Paralysis, Mean. Lum
Skin, BloeS. Kidney Bladder and Special
Diseases, eft, cured by Unc Rm&lt;d,n,
Pmau and Nra hnniirm.
No nu:&gt;r
what your disease or wbo has failed to cure
Wm.'
C°"*ll‘lu&gt;ns tr„ and
Mrxdf. CmefUmAaA and H we fake your
case; wilT guarantee a C.n or flfrT’.r, and
He P«r wdl be reqnired Ueiu Ccud of anv
?ne *.
S'ves satisfactory Securite o',
deposits money In the bank. If ImpossiH
to-see Dr. Munch, write fully, enclosing
uUn,,orn?t!.on
circufar-. K
.ln^. s“rfici1 Institute. K".
Pine St., Detroit,
~ accominoditt*
oit, Mich. To
patients and others Dr. Munch Mil vtyjt
monthly.

vith an Attorney's feed fifteen dollars
coveuMted lor toerviu. lhe premises being
described In said mortgage as all that certain
piece or parrel of land situate iu tbe township
of Woodland, Barry County, Michigan. kn9rn
and described as f.Jlowa, to wit:
Oommesiclng at a point to tbe center of
Thatcher Street at Its Intersection with Main
Street, in the Village of Woodland, and run­
ning from tom co due Hast along the center
of Thatcher street. Sixteen &lt; 18) Bods, thence
due North Nine (fl) Boes, thence &lt; ue Wrat
nixteeo &lt;18&gt; Hods, thence dur South along tbe
center ot Main Street Nine (9) Rods to the
place of beginning. According to tbe Plat of
toe Village ot Woodland Center
Couiajulng
One hundred Md forty four (144) Bods of food
anl being on Section Fiftee n (10&gt; in Town HASTING]
Four &lt;4) North Range Seven (7. west. Together
with the hereditaments Md appurtenances

Hastings House,
Thursday Nov. 24. &lt;

NASHVILLE]

attarcsys for Mortgagee
Dated. Nov 13to. MW.

21
8*

Wolcott House,
"
25.

LAKE ODESSA ]

Miner House,
Wed'sday, Nov. 23.

Drs. GaliGhBF &amp; WolTord
?£e grand

rapids curative institute

Whereas, my wife. Mary A. VanHorn, dm
left my bed and board without just canse or
provocation. I hereby warn all persons not to
harbor or trust her on my account as 1 will pay
no debts of her contracting
VAllHoBX

Dated Delton. Mich., Nov. fl. lew.

. J. CORE CALLEH ER, M. D

C. T. WOLFORD, M. D

OUR LOCALS
WILL BE IN

HASTINGS,

HASTINGS HOUSE.

THURSDAY, DEC. 1.

FELTS AND RUBBERS.

We are dow
on our fourth
Invoice besides we sell tbe Klondike
_
Rub­
ber Boots, they are tbe best
le that not
recommend enough?
Phin Smith.

CLOTHING, you may not get what you
want but If I can fit and suit
you you can now buy clothing almost at
your priee. 1 must have tbe room for
holiday goods.
Phin Smith at the Racket.
JU8T ARRIVED, tbe dainty line of eat­
ing flannels at prices
no one can make but tbe racket
Phin Smith. '
CORSETS, you can make yourself as
small or as large as yon wisb
with one of oor corsets. We have tbe
largest line in tbe city and the cheapest,
quality considered.
Phin Smith.

SHOES, we just received a new lot of
them. Remember we sell the
Drew, Selby A Co., line. There Is no
better at tbe price and not as good style,
besides we have about 80 pain of small
•izee from 2^ to 8M at fll.00 per pair
worth 2 to 4 dollars but tbe toe is too
wide. A high price for style.
Phin Smith.

Bv special tavlUUon of a number ot their friends DR5. GALLEHER A WOLFORD
con
eluded to mUin a visit of'one day iu each mouth end give th ■ slca in i afflicts l or tb-me who arsuffering with Chronic Dl»ea* sb chance to consult with th -m. These Doctors are the widely-and
rayor*tjly known specialist* in th -United Stat-s. Their 1 mg experience ant! reamrkBbln
?T1
—*r«
'•’’O’1 k *P*fofo in the world, e table* r hem to treat
•»»4J'®RV&lt;W* i*1* AND BLOOD DISEAABAon the Into, rleo'lfic prlnrii.le* and
entitle* them to the full conOd-ore Of the -ffllctrd everywhere from lhe fact th»t they do imt lay
out uy fata* fodneeman'sjo get the pubbe o call and see them by advea.u ng free treatm-it
l%.UeZ.kPowSu,^w*,,5h*twh®'‘ “" advertise free reatmeut tha souud lb nklng people
knoly
• Physician ’ha1 qu all tte* Mmeeif cannot afford to gve away bi tsleut and treat
W it0
ho°®st wlU1 &gt;ou Come and aee us and b** your own Judge. Do not M
people erv quack or humbug to »ou Yon are 'hesufferer and the one the’ Is moot interest**! in
well You hsre .ried the goner *| practli loner andjailed. Do n d despair, b it give us
a
'T 1 *how
we c .n do Ever* disease t* curable when the tissues nre not
a’*rr°ye&lt;3 Our alm is to give honest nd thorwu^h w.t’x. give good whol &lt;*om- advice and
“•k”?QrcJ'HW«r«*5'®Bble Tbeee Doctors have no equ &lt;1 In &lt;re-ting Diseases ot the Eye,
1‘ysprysla. Bright’s Dtee*.e. Kidney, Llv. r. Bl *ddrr. Chronic
Knitep't.t or Falling Fit*. Cer atu »nd post tire cure for the awful
* *n^Wie awful ffecla that, follow !* 1'a tra 1. Prlva e dine .see of all nature.
DLsoasea, Bores. Pimples Scrofula, Blo&lt;»dTaints. E*»ema, ''ano-r* and P lee, and
tt*a’Jn®ut on e r . for Women’s Disaas-. Nervous D WUty. Coi.sumpUon
81 Rbeuni ti m. Nruralaia. and In f&lt;wt all Chronic Diseases, sp^edilv. com
A tri nd I* cjD tnav sere v«m future «uffvrfnp
-- - ----------------------- A WoBord devote their time and attention
M
•*
tkroaic Disease-s. T iet *re th- ortgliia ur. ot Specific Herb
Mrdlc^ion aod Dleforj trtMPmento wh.u toqatitnd drink. Also the «elrbr&gt;trd Exa&gt; tbemeUr
are cured wlthut using m-dir-uea. and w pressed and medl™
,or1 ^*’et®®* of the throat, none and lungs Haring three original and rri.&lt;-woed
ma
taev are »urce-Bful whrntbe old-time a&gt; sir m of to- V-rtngls * frilurv®*®no’ And hete e’sewteowt mil ar dexamine tbelr met- ods and re
Ex»»utn ttonof Urine, ebritoeal and mtooplclal FREE. Cdi snUatlon
aud examination FREE and strictly eonOdeutial. Addrrw all rommn&gt;.tcatl ns to

DRS GALLEHER WOLFORD.
i

*********************s**w*M^a%Wkaaaa*wwowwwwwvowa*wswMww%********

BANNER ADVT8 ARE ALWAYS BEAD
*******w********v**«a***w***aa*waa*fl»woo*wwwwow%wa(wowowBW*wwvBo&lt;a*%v

MrrTENS.
We have an all wool mitten
you canoot wot through as
they are liusd waler proof material, they
are water and wind proof. Phin Smith.

UNDERWEAR, jut received a targe
shipment to help os out
as we have sold more than the whole town
ao far.
Phin Smith al tbe Racket.
CAPS AND HATS, 75 cent goods for 50
cento. They must be
i sold with the clothing.
Phin Smith.

COBBLEB BETS for 50c, 75e, 11.00 and
SI.60 and work shop
sets for Si.25. See them.
Phdi Smith.
we have enough for two
towns the Stan of thia, that
means best goods cheap.
Phin 8&gt; ittl

HOSIERY*

WORK SHIRTS, overalls, canvas easts.
jumpers, eta. st Phin
SoiiUTl.

Sat. Nov. 26 is the Last Day
of the Frww Trea.mcnt and doae of
the Advertising 5«de of

CAS- KA
at GOODYEAR’S DRUG STORE. Ove. 800
Hasting* citizen* recommend CAS KA as a
cure for Rheumatism and Catarrh
Nov. a6
will be tbe last day you can get the *1 00
bottle for 35c or 3 bottle* for St 00.
All those calling at Drug Store will re­
ceive Medicine FRBB until Nov. a6tb. Re­
member CAS-KA ia at. . . .

�’•’txx beat prints,
nrd at Bpanldtoga.

have the largeat line
of Bibles ever shown
in this town, if you iatend to buy one this
winter for yourself or as
a present for a frietra
don't fail to see my line!
Don’t buy of an agent I
will agree &lt;o save yciu
money. They can’t sell
as cheap as my line is
marked, don’t take my
word (or it but invest!-

I

gate for yourself,
have all kinds,
thing you want, I
sure to please you.

*

—n.
"

All kinds Of five candlm, we...ota. i
etc at Banaaa * Powers, Bake’ ■

I
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__
U LDIMG.
oX°rM°\’?ictL‘n&lt;1 ’‘•rt rep- rin« «■&gt;
Uee. M. Newton. A1, „rk MuatMotow)

SpeeUl offering la, ccuae and .

E. A. Burton went
Tuesday.

kata.

Huttog, ladies eMI oo Msd.m. Bowne
it In need ot anything to t»«y hair goods

|
|

Thia week we prruent our reader, with

ani

An

op Tuesday, plead guilty and were fined
(3.00, and rr.oo coats.

Remember closing out • prices at 0. D.
Spaulding’*.

Madame Bowne ot Chicago will be at
Hendershott a Dlekeraoau for a tew days
beglnntog Monday. Nov. 21st. with ia full

Hosiery and underwear at lowest known
prices
Spaulding’s.

line of hair goods. Madanto Bowne bu
her own store In Chicago and carries a

Dr. Burton, who was injured by falling
last week, is able to be jibout.

floe Hoe ot goods.

AU kinds of candles, peanuts, gum etc..
St Burman xt Powers bakery.

Tbe auditor-general bu In preparation
tbe list ot lands to be sold al tbe annual

bound

do not want to have tbelr lands adver­
tised.

Call and see our coffees.
Philups A Ekb.

Thanksgiving will soon be here and
many bappy reunions will be held upon

Boors and shoes repaired at Spence’s.
M. M. Wilkins.

that day. Tbe usual Thanksgiving dinner
will be one of tbe features ot tbe day.

L* you wistCto seve money, trade with

O. D. SrArxnnra.

Everything will want to be right

bucks,

full

Barnaby.

Rev. Chas. D. Atwell is in attendance
at Allegan at the semi-annual meeting of

tbedergy.
^/rank Englehart has joined the U. S.

He en­

J. Q. Parsons will have an auction sale
W-dnesday, Nov. 33rd, and will dis­

pose of a lot of stock, grain etc.
I have Just received
picture mouldings.

a {full

line of

To

all wbo will make purchases ter Thanks
giving It will be money saved to reed tbe
advertisements In this lune.

See

O. D. Spaulding.

!

Don’t forget?
Gordon, opera b
Friday night, eight o'clock. Course ticketa and single admissions al Heath’s.
Board for seats closes al six o'clock before

new

furniture

Mrs.

Amelia

Mrs. L A. Holbrook and daughter Miss
Agnes went to Muskegon Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Colgrovs and Mrs. H. A.
Barber went to Battle Creek Monday. .
Fred Smith, 2nd U. 8. regulars, formerly
ot Naahvtlle, wu In the city Mondsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Diamond left Mon­
day tor tbe northern part ot the state.

Ernest Keech ot Co. K. 33th Mleb.
VoL la home on a thirty daya furlough.

We have a full line of all sizes.
Judge P. T. VanZIle. of Detroit, was
the guest of tbe Hon. I*. T. Calgrove Bun-

Mrs. Frank Davis, of Grand Kapids, was
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Goodyear Tues-

Mrs. Julia Willison left yesterday tor
Toledo, where ehr ewpeete to spend the

Veluroed from tbelr bunting trip to
tbe
Upper
Peninsula.^ Up to
tbe

Miss Janet Beettie was tbe guest of her
sister. Mrs. W. H. Goodyear, the first, of
tbe week.

lime they left the brjuUng was very
poor, though doer were qnlte plenty. Tbe

The Misses Cora and Chloe Elsenbood
went to Kettle Creek Tueedey tor an ex­

A). W- Reynolds and C. H. Osborn have

Director General *nd Exxmlner In Chief of
the International Health aMonlatlon wilt

Miss Burnloe Payne, ot Mendon, wu
tbe guest ot Mlu Lottie Barnum tbe last
ot lut week.

Louis Stern, ot Chicago, wu In tbe eltr
Tuesday' on business and renewing old

W. 8. Powers. J. C. Fumlu, Bert
Hollinger and Vern Martin, ot Nuhvllle,

acqnalnlances.

Cleveland administration, died al his home

were to the elty Monday.

cise tbeir muscles In putting It back tn
place.

In Lensing Saturday. Tbe deceased was
somewhat acquainted tn this eoanty.

Mlu Winnie Dando, ot Middleville,
wu tbe guest ot Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

The "Sewing Circle” met at the home

where be bad been employed an attorney
la several prominent eases before IM Cts
cult court. He was owe ot tbo foremost
lawyers ot tbe sista. Bls funeral occurred

Hall tbo first ot the week.

&gt;0.

L. Crawler west to Charlotte Wed­
nesday, whore he wm Insiled to smIsi to

giving a Royal Arcb degree.
Tooaday.
Barry Rogers, of Breckenbrldge, Colo.,
Lafmss. Mleb.. Special telegram. Nor. .visited relatives end renesred oldaeqMlntIh.-CaogTSsamsn WUUaaa AMao Smith
aneMto tola elty test week.
today lied with Secretary ot State Gard­

ner tbe artlelea ot araodatlon ot tbo
Grand Rapids, Belding A Sagtoaw Rail­
way Co- Tbo corporation Is oapttallxod st
psse.ooe. U proper— to build i llssof
road from Freeport, Berry County, to
Greenville. Moeloelw County.
Tbe bulk
ot tbe stockholders are Boston parties, the
record stockholders being Thoma. Hafferan. George Hrferan sad Charles PeseeU,
ot Grand Rsptds. aad Samuel W. McCall
and George N. Fernaid ot Bcston.-Do-

trvtt Tribune.
Tbe Teaebefs Institute held to tWe'olty

Rev. J. A. Lown *»4 “• ot Okfoft*.

Minh., were the gnoota of Dr. and Mrs. G.

W. Lowry »«■ ««* ot»» wwsk.
Henry Cook and family spent Sunday
and Monday to Lansing the gnesu of
Mr. and Mra. Levant Freeman.
Mrs. George Gnybereon. ot Cassopolis
wu called home oo aceoontot the serious

Hlnus ot her mother, Mrs. Ed Seldmore.
Mr. and

Mrs. J.- D.

ParkhnrsL

ot

Charlotte, were to tbe city yesterday at­
tending tbe funeral of Mrs. Fred Preo-

lies.
Dr. G. W. Lowry and family sp«t
teat week was largely attended, and very
MhU marriage to Mias Nettle Death of entbustarUc.
It was oondnclcd by W. Sunday and Monday In Grand Ledge tbe
M*ndoo, on Wednesday, Oct M. They
N. Farris, of tbe Big Rapids InduSrlsl goeets of Mrs. Lowry's brother, L 8.
be -at home” at SOT N. Waller Ave. aoboul, with Fret. Chas. McKenney, ot tbe
Taylor.
Austin, iu.
'
ML Pleasant Normal aa instructor. The
Mlu Maud Bentley, who has been In
Baltimore tbe missing township from lectures ot Prot Ferrta on -Making the Allegan during tbe P»t »»®t»r *“ to
election
reports st last
weak WoeM Bauer.’ and Prot. McKenney an toe elty too fore put ot tbe week on her
a!1 .wed a aurprtalng republican gain, and -Bnlldtog tor Ctllxenehlp” were both
way to Detroit
“°e ever into tbe repsWlean ootoma by largely atteoffod and were very help­
of Scranton, Penn..
Mra. Mm Ml
• "hall majority. Two yean «o Bryan ful sM toatrnctive. Mrs. Keokea, tbe

by .2, This year Brttoaau,
'be republican candidate for Ltenteuaal
Cave,nor carried it tn It.

Wool

tended visit

triends Tuesday.

The many friends ot Otto Hlntomiater,
o&lt; Anatln. lit, formerly a clerk tor W. J.
ALL. Holloway, witl be pleased to learn

and two buckle Captains. The Ball

Positively
the only

equal to any rubber on the market

Be on time.

Judge M. V. Montgomery, ot Lansing.
ex-Oommlsaloner ot Patents under tbe

when this favorite sport will be no more

Lumber Jacks, . Hurons, Perfections

Atkins.

Doot miss IL

Md Cure ot Dlaeara.

unless more strinaent laws are mads and
enforced.

RUBBERS which include Men

eraay.”

Lou Nason of Kstamaxoo, formerly ot
tbe 32nd. wu in tbe elty calling on

«rery deer in the Upper Penineuia. With
fleer well killed off In tbe tower
Peainaula It is only a question ef time

to fit you out in the BALL BAND

Band Rubbers are guaranteed to

Thanksgiving.

। Reports are that there are five banters to

Also, we are prepared

Mr. end Mrs. Joseph E.
Bey City, ere the (beets ot

ot Life, tbe Marvelous Mechanism ot the
Homan Body, and tbe Cause, Prevention

patronage.

Mishawaka

Harry Rltehle was In Montcalm county
Thursday looking op the Tool forgery

day evening, Nov. 30, on tbo Mysteries

euougn to teh the people of the bargains
they offer, are the oom wba should, and
*o, prosper.
They are worthy ef your

Yon probably know from experience that

it is the most durable of any warm boot manufactured.

Mrs. L D. McCutcheon, of Jackson,
wu tbe guest of M re. D. K. Titman Fri-

running of

Read the advertisements in this Issue.
Those merchants who have enterprise

cription.

Glen Taggart, ot Kalamaxoo, was In tbe
elty visiting friends the first ot the week

watches and clucks, have them repaired
at John Hessmer’s tbe Jew^er and they
will Jun ail right
^/he high school bell fell from Ito stand­

•a to actually do some sewing.

too well and favorably known to need an elaborate des­

John Dawson went to Woodland to
wont tor Dr. Chas. S. Melntyre Tuesday.

edge Smith went to Detroit Monday
where be experts to bold court until

ct Mrs. ATchlbaia Anderaon yesterday
afternuon and It Is said that aome of tbe
ladies present so tar forgot themselves

The Mishawaka All Knit Boot

iu the Interest of tbe Wool Boot factory.

(Ire • eertee ot »lx tree lllnstrated lectureat Hastings opera boose beginning Mon­

ard Monday and gave several of the
high school boys an opportunity to exer­

Big Comer Store.

waa taken to Kalamazoo yesterday.

nan makes a specialty of repairing and
picture framing. First door west of In­
dustrial school
'
Cold weather affects tbe

Big Corner Store.

Martin, ot Orangeville,

winter.

Tbe world traveled Dr. Dhal-MacClaire.

Hessmer, tbe

Grand

tbe lecture.
Slagle tickets 40c snd She
which Include, reserved sent, if you get It
reserved. 'The Lut Daye ot the Confed-

Gottlkir Bessmek.
I bls thnw -tnrm thal ewnpt aver the latrnx
A wateb bought of John Bommer, tbe
Jeweler, Is assurance that you have a good J^er-pealnai
When they left tbs p«rty
timekeeper.
Assortment large, prices had killed two deer.

Gottlelb

Mrs. John Shively went
Haven Friday to visit retails..

yIL B. Messer went to New York Friday

have not paid tbelr taxes tor 13M or any
prior year should pay them at once It they

pup.

Comparison of prices is ail we ask.

Ladles eall.

tax sale to be held at tbe county treasur­
er's office on May », 1892, and all wbo

rooms to

Finder piease leave at Spence’s store.

cd

bargain, it may mean old
With us everything is new, you should see them to appredate the values we offer.
x
x
x
x

stock.

Miss Agnes Rich, ot Travnrae city, la

Mrs. Florence Bowne. ot Coinage, will
visit relative, la tbe elty next week.

M|j. A. D. Niskern is now staticmed tn
Si. Louis, No.
।
I .

Cavalry and has gone to Texas.
listed at Columbus,Ohio.

A low price does not always mean

visiting friends to the city.

A- D. Cook returned from a visit with
hia daughter In Allegan last week.

ing a mile hoard to Woodlaod township.
They were arraigned before Justice Bish­

1’9 tbe bestcent cigar on earth.

chas.

Capes and Jackets

In^be

H. J. Christmas bu a new qnlek work­

John Depew end Clayton Kneb of Lake

Sale—Shropshire

«•|n

ing lens, a new background and bu
lowered bls light and h now prepared to
take olcturee u good on cloudy days u

Odessa were arrested Monday for destroy­

If you, wish a corker try ItV.

Fob

.J™*- “•A- UoMe°’
the city yesterday.

A. B. Hull, ot Belding,
Sunday and Monday.

when tbe ann Is ablmng.

LOCAL NEWS.

bloods, anti grades.

to Detroit Friday.

tisement. to Ola las na.

Saturday which wu largely attended.

THIS WEEK.................................. 104 QUIRES

u?.

to?w^, L F“"'r “d Mu* L'« ’»»

Mr. end Mrs. Harry Haye. went to
Saginaw Saturday.

The many friends of Treuurer-elect
Sylvester gave him a banquet st Irving

CIRCULATION

nt.

day on business.

a twelve page paper. We aUo oommend
tbe attention ot our readers to tbe adver­

account nt It may be seen tn our Irving

-

&lt;0 Nash-'

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevins left Satur­
trip In tbe Upper Peninsula yesterday
morning^ Henry reports a fine time, deer day for SL Louie. Mo.
quite plenty. 6$ . bad emon to hunt
Mrs. a. D. Bort will return to her
thus tar.
home In Agnew Saturday.

CNDn^gtst.

tan

You know what genuine satisfaction it is to get a real
good bargain,
Now we might advertise prices forever
and it wouldn’t do half as much good as having you

▼biting in

d.?^8:"”" W'“l,° “'Olou yeater-

1 make good
syrup that is s
pleasant and sure.

and

MIm Gertrude Abbey is
Kalamazoo.
vine Friday.

Swteto- Mrs. Maria Cook and
Mrs. John Thomae and children, ot
Prairieville, vlilted relatives In tbe city
laat week.
1

fred L fieatb,

Lost—Black

Mrs. M. 0. Abbott went to
W« Friday.

vii^2I"b°r McUon*1'1

For sal. or to trade tor now, .

Henry Osboro returned from a huntlag

Furnished, or unfurnished,
«reot at Mrs A. P. Trumbull's.

Cloak Bargains

Mrs. J. L. Wilkins went
Monday.

I
|

____ tot Cle.Mead, OMo.
wtotareWB gwwto &lt;* *’?“* “"•
lllWl return*basMBatonlay.

The Store where Quality and Little Prices
yo hand in hand, and the stamp of satisfaction
or-yaur-money-back on every package.

Big Value and Little Money never touched elbows more fre­
quently tEan in this store. Little prices won’t keep’em coming.
It’ll bring first trade, but unless QUALITY backs up the prices,
there’s bound to be disappointment.
We’re giving you the beet quality in the
market in those ten dollar Overcoats.
We’ve the best-the very best-ten dollar suit
you’ve ever had the good fortune to buy at this
popular price.
AND
We’ve clothed the boys in former seaaons to
your saving and peace of mind, but those suits for
the “kids” of nine to fifteen at two fifty, three
and four dollars are the very best value we have
ever been able to offer.
The beautiful array of neckwear is. tempting
j
we’re throwing ’em at you for fifty cents.
‘brevity is the soul of wit.’' One dollar, Our
They say that “I
It
’
ll
fit.
best shirt.

VALUE

All along the line you'll find what you want
at the prices you want to pay, with never a
misgiving as to quality.
We'U expect you.

CHIDESTER &amp; BU

�MICHIGAN STATE #EW&amp;
Thursday Nov, 17, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

I

silver

Bsnro pgqppsa

2Uw
Nir. u,—Th* United ' T*. ItoWMret. Av. «-««« «*•
States cruiser Newark, in command al

•*

Thomas E. Peck, 21 years old, of
Grand Rapid*, committed suicide at
the Morrison hotel in Chicago by shoot­
ing himself in the head. He went to

Schley, arrived yesterday from fiau
The simultaneous repudiation of sil­
Juau.FortoRloo. The rear admirM had ver by the
b . Connecticut
__ LUUtv democratic
_______ _
with him the report^the evacuation ."te^^'nttonand b&gt;Brooks Adam*.
commlMlon to the prMident. He Mid a former
f nMrMwaellul
ett»Bry»Bltal»adMassachusetts
Bryanlte lead­
specialist on nervous diseases. After thet Porto Ricobed e great fututo.nd
how thBl
, the
er, ,show
that*
the democratic
democratic party
party*
supper the father left the son at the bad advantage, fuUy wjual to Cebd
the ^ghanie, ha, forever
u
Death is a foe
ready enough to over­ hotel and went to the home of a doc­ The people are carried away with love broktn
w|th the
lhe lixUen
t0 one
follr.
broken with
sixteen to
one folly.
power poor human- tor who was to liave made an examina­ for the United State* and show in- 1
In the Connecticut nonvention there
tion of the young man. Upon his re­ tense loyalty.
__
~
' portunity without
was a square fight made on the sixteen
\ °°r adding any- turn to the hotel he found his son dead
An out and
out „
gold man
Tkree Pertab in Flame*.
. to one issue.
—----------------------l! fl
A thing to the deadly in. the room to which they had been as­
Owosso,
Mich.,
Nov.
14.
—
The
village
[
was
nominated for governor, and the
yOw
7 ^Cjchances by uscer- signed.
,
i
/ &lt;7
tttftainity or inaction.
of Perry, south of thi* city, was visited attempt of the silver faction to secure
V/
\| Death is not the
by a fire and Rowe &amp;. Co.’s large livery ' a reaffirmation of the Chicago platTwelve Mei Killed.
|
Isort of an enemy
The new five-story Wonderland the­ barn, with it* contents, was burned to : form was overwhelmingly ^beaten,
CvHEf-Ai
’C to dilly-dally
■ores Bteksts are mafia ia an rtytaa-to fit any borea-to
About the same time *
that
v“* the Con­
. — with, nor give ater in Detroit is in a hopeless mass of the ground. Charles Taylor, one of tbe....................
KttiBx*cm. Uk roar fiaatarfor*/A BbwGtrtbBAaakats
GF*™ tbe slightest debris, and 12 workmen were killed by
and look for Hm trade-Ecark. ▲bookon tbanMectaeatftw.
proprietors, and family lived over the necticut democrat# were overthrow­
quarter. He should
ing the silver element of their party
bayoneted to an accident. While 35 men were at barn, and Mrs. Taylor, her daughter
WT’
the earth with a work in various ports of the half-fin­ and an old man named Clark were Brooks Adam*, one of the beat known
Mtre and rigorous thrust.
of the living members of the great
ished portion of the structure the roof burned .0 death.
There is just one medicine which can be fell in without a second’s yarning, and
Adam* family, wa» declaring that the
counted on with absolute certainty to over­
silver i*«ue wai forever dead in this
nearly
every
workman
was
carried
come the deadly assault of wasting disease
Placerville, Cal., Nov. 14. — John country. The surprising part of the
cad restore tbe rugged, masterly power of down into the theater pit. Eleven dead
Nickles shot and killed both his wife Adams matter is not that he has aban­
perfect health. The "Golden Medical Dis­ bodies were recovered,
and over a
and his mother-in-law with a rifle near doned the silver cause, but that he
covery ” of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo,
M. Y., creates that keen digestive and dosen other persona were Injured, some Shingle Springs Saturday night. Aft­
ever embraced it. The only books or
probably fatally.
sndritive capacity, which makes healthy,
erward he removed the shoe from his tracts of any ability ever printed on
sottrisbing red blood, and keeps it pure
light foot and with his toes discharged the silver side were written by Adams.
Health ia MlcMjgaa.
Md alive with bounding vitality. It nour­
ishes, vitalizes and builds up every organ
Reports to the state board of health the rifle at his own breast, killing'him­ Hi* tdvocacy of ailverism in 1806 gave
cud tissue in the body ; tones the liver:
self instantly.______________
a semblance of solidity and respect­
Meals the lungs ; strengthens the heart, and from 65 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ended on No­
ability to the sixteen to one fraud such
restores complete energy and cheerfulness.
indicate
that
pleuriti*
" I had been troubled for several years with vember 5
a* It did not get from any other source.
This 'repudiation of silver by the
and intermittent fever increased and Fisher Maeder, the actress, died qt the
"auhd about two years ago my health gave way.
typhoid fever decreased in area of home of her daughter, Mrs. Pott, Id eastern democrats.ia, of course, of naXtried Sarsaparilla. I was retting worse all the prevalence.
Consumption was re­ Metuchen, aged 87 year*. Mrs. Maeder tiprhal significance. Connecticut’* ac­
time. 1 had a weakness In my left side and
Matba. palpitation of tbe heart at timet, cramp­ ported at 187 places, measles at 4, began acting when six years of age and tion will probably be followed by the
lag pains in the stomach after earing; nerves typhoid fever at 72, scarlet fever at 32.
New York democrats inrtheir state
Weak, and no energy far anything. I took Dr.
retired from the stage ten years ago.
Merced Golden Medical Discovery, and began diphtheria at 39 and whooping cough at
convention. A strong attempt has
to mend from the start. I soon felt like a new
12
places,
and
smallpox
at
Ecorse.
been made by the JBryanites to get the
fcraou. 1 am now enjoying splendid health
Macon. Mo., Nov. 12.—The Kirksville New York democrate'to indorse the
■nd have a splendid appetite, good digestion,
and also a peaceful, quiet mind.”
For an Old Marder.
savings bank was entered by burglars money plank of their party’s platform
Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page book, “The
John Hubbard and William Lamont, and robbtd of $14,000 in government of 1S96. This objeqt *ent ex-Gov. Stone,
•Common Sense Medical Adviser" contains
who
are
now
serving
time
in
the
state
bonds, belonging to Samuel Reed, pres­ of Missouri, on his recent eastern pil­
over two hundred reliable prescriptions,
with directions' for self - treatment of all house of correction in Ionia, confided ident. and $18,000 in gold and green­ grimage. Stone, aa well as Bryan and
such diseases as are curable without a phy- to three fellow prisoners that a year back*.
all the other silver chieftains, feel that
sdeisn. Anatomy, physiology and the laws ago last September they robbed and
if silver is defeated in the comingcf reproduction are explained, with over
seven hundred illustrations. One copy, murdered Ludwig Herman, a veteran
New York convention it will have no
soldier. They will be tried for the
jreper-covcrcd. sent absolutely free for 21
JudgeXj. N. Maxwell, who was one of chandt In the national gathering In
ooe-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing crime, which has hitherto been a mys­ the Bryan electors for the state of
1900. If New York’* democracy re­
oohr. Address. World’s Dispensary Med^
tery. When visited by officers they de­ Washington, has returned to the re­
leal Association, Buffalo, ,N. Y.
For a
fuses to sanction the democratic
Are You Sick?
Are You Sufferinz?
nied having made such a confession.
publican party and expects his slate to money &gt;lank of 1896 no state in the
ttandsome cloth binding send 31 stamps.
If so, Gall on Him?
do the same thing. In explaining his entire east will accept it, and this will
action he say*: ‘‘The silver issue is force its abandonment by the national
Vo
.^TbTe ?,&lt;x‘U,r *1*21 .’1
p’ h.5 HfP
One of the worst fires that ever vis­
Fry
the Indiana, and he was penulttSl b j ;be Grett
dead—dead as a mackerel—and the
. Indian Medicine Men of the tribe to dehe tnfo
ited Lapeer occurred when the exten­ political speakers can't draw a baker’s democracy. New York was whipped
rthe secrets of their medicines and he U-r.
into
line
for
the
support
of
silver
In
sive shingle yard of Robert King was dozen to their meetings in the wheat
URT learned the secret- of Nature'* Wendertul
1896, but the plurality of 268,000 against
Remedies contained in
almost entirely destroyed, together
country. Two years ago 1 advocated that folly in that state in that year will
with some lumber and several freight
Roots, Birks, Gums, Buds, Berries
freesilver. It was a time’of great finan­ frighten the western and southern
cars. The fire is laid to the Michigan
Leaves and Plante,
cial depression, everyone was out of democrat* from attempting any such
Central engine
that was pulling
work.-and I felt that there must be disciplinary measure two year* hence.
placed in the ground by the Great Spirit for the
through the yard. The loss Is esti­
uae
of
mankind.
Tbe Doctor in al»o a gradual-'
some reason for it. Like many others. The democratic leaders know that
WK of one of the best Medical College* west or the
mated at from $25,000 to $40,000; in­
I hit on the silver idea as a remedy. I while the republicans may be able to
AHegbenv Mountains.
sured for $4,500.
MARVELOUS- The Doctor can tell you all
we now that the monetary system had win without New York, that state’s
I
your eooipialnteby altnply looking at von-wjtb
nothing to do with those conditions. electoral vote will be absolutely es­
L
out askingque»tiobs. -Qonirtiltation free in ail
1
diseases
of men votnrn. and cmioren.
It
was
overproduction.
Since
then
sential to democratic success.
The sophomores and freshmen at
Thousands of young aud middle-agedTT
A
Perfect cures suorun-red iu an carer under.
There is no room for doubt dow that
■
taken—Catarrh. Tbroxt, Lungs. Liver, Stomach
the Agricultural college in Lansing in­ short foreign crops have given us a
nienare troubled with this disease—many Uk
P*
Blood
Dlwaaea.
Scrofula. Sort t-pote. Plmvlemarket
and
the
Dingley
tariff
ha*
In
­
unconsciously. They may have a rmart- VII
ailverism will be immediately and for­
dulged in their annual fight and it was
H
Teters, Eczema. Hie and Ear. Kiant-y Blaster.'
ing sensation, small, twi/ting strfcam. [&gt;.
Piles. Rhetunatbm. Hear* D!rea*e and lx&gt;t
one of the fiercest contests engaged in creased activity in all manufacturing ever abandoned by the democracy of
eharp cutting pains at times, slight dis- M
is.
Manhood. All Femdie Complaints and Weak
charge, difficulty in commencing, weak IrJ
for years. Three students were in the centers. The country is prosperous every eastern state. "The free silver
W children promptly cun d.
organs, emissions, and all tbe symptoms |A
hospital suffering from serious in­ and tho people are contented. I agreed cause is hopeless in this country." say*
Young, Middle A&lt;ed and Old Men who are
of nervous debility—they have STRIC- ■
•\. ) troubled with nervous debility. Iom uf memory,
TURK. Don't let doctors experiment on ■
juries, while the faces of scores of oth­ with the populists two years ago solely Joseph B. Sargent, the Bryanite condlweakness of body snd brain, loss of eueiyy and
you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing ■
ers were battered and eyes blackened. on the one issue of silver. Now that it date for governor in Connecticut in
. organic weakness, kidney and bladder affoctyon. This will not earoyou, M it will re- I J
turn. Our NEW METHOD TREAT-Uh
tiona, or any form of apecial disease* am here
About 300 students were engaged in the is a dead issue and swept out of the 1896. Sargent has given up the silver
find a speedy cure.
r. ay I have no more use for the party.’’ fight, and the majority of his support­
scrimmage.
WRITE—Thotuaodscured at home by letter. Send your name. age. weight, build, md
—Washington Post.
ers of two years ago are following his complexion Enclwae a stamp for reply, and a lock of your hair and you will be told your &lt;&gt;«*.
ing, no detention from business by oar I /
Accidentally Killed.
,
course. Silverism is doomed in this plalnte byreturc mail,
method. Tbo sexual orranB arc st rength- U
CT Out west the people are under ths
Word was received in Traverse City
ened- Tha nerves uro invigorated, and ■
country, and Bryan, Stone, Bland and
the bliss of manhood returns.
i
of the accidental death of Judge Ros­ impression that President McKinley the rest of the fanatics will discover
coe L. Corbett, of the Thirteenth judi­ conducted the war in a proper manner. this truth long before the convention
cial district. His death wm caused by They ure not looking at the matter of 1900 meets. The national democ­
! Thomanls of young and middle-aged sj
an accidental discharge of a gun held1 through the wrong end of the tele­ racy will net deliberately throw the LOCK BOX 45.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
men are having their sexual vigor and fig
I vitality continually rapped by this dis- H
by his son. Father and son were on a scope.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib whole of the eastern group of state*
case. They are frequently uueonacions I*
une.
deer
hunting
expedition
at
Trout
lake.
into the republican column two years
f&gt;t tho cause of these symptoms. General M
Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fai»- ■
hence, a* they did two years ago. They
lug Manhood. Nervousness, Poor Mem ■
News Item* Briefly Told.
said then that tftey could win without
cry. Irritability, at times Smarting Ken- IT
Henry Woodhull has run a dray in
ration. Sunken Eye*, with dark circle*. U
the east, but the immense preponder­
5eak Back. General Depression, Lack
the streets of Three Rivers for 41 con­
Tzar Paul was strangled because he ance against Bryan fh the electoral
Ambition. Varicocele. Shrunken F»
secutive years, and is still engaged in was thought to be a madman whose
Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE M
college has cured the western demo­
may be the cause. Don’t consult family jr
the business.
manias were too dangerous to be borne. cratic leaders of this lunacy. No policy
doctors, as they hare no experience in Q
Farmers are receiving 67 cents a Bonaparte, who had entered into an which the eastern democrats will re­
these special diseases—don’t allow ■
Quacks to experiment on yon. Consult ■
bushel for their wheat delivered to agreement with the tsar, whereby the
ject will be sanctioned by the next na­
Bpeciulist.s. who have made a life study of M
Bay City mills.
two rulers should simultaneously in­ tional convention. For selfish reasons
Dueasat of Men and W omen. Our NEW IJ
METHOD TREATMENT wilt pow L*
- Tbe soldiers' monument in Portland vade British India, had the meanness the republicans would be glad to see
tively cure you. One thousand dollars
cemetery, erected by the Woman's Re­ to declare In the Moniteur, the official the democrats two years hence put
for a ease wo accept for treatment and [•
lief corps, was unveiled in the presence journal of France, that the assassina­ up the ticket upon the old platform,
of several thousand people.
tion bad been planned by the English. as that would make the republican vic­
Forty-two monuments and head­ A thrilling story, associated with the tory easier snd bigger than it was two
stones were tipped over or broken in assassinatiop and Bonaparte's declara­ years ago, but it i* safe to predict that
RK, IMFOTESl Y. SECRET
the Almena cemetery by hoodlums.
tion, was told by the poet Tennyson.
a new set of men and a different set of
UNNATURAL niSCHARGENT.
Thomas B. Rayl, president of the T.
RY.nJ
BLADDER DImam,
The poet's father, when a young influences will be at the front in demo­
DR®.
LTAT10N FREE.
BOOKS
B. Rayl Hardware company, of Detroit, man, visited St. Petersburg not long al­ cratic politics in 1900.—8t. Louis Globafiled a voluntary petition in bank­ ter the assassination, and dined one Dcmoorat.
ruptcy. Liabilities, $1,500,000; asseta, day with Lord S. Helens, the British
m
212,000.
minister. At the dinner-table the young
Idaho City, Idaho, Nov. 11.—At the
DETROIT, MICH.
James Henry Banks, a colored veter­ man, having in mind Bonaparte's at­ election in this state nearly all the
an of the civil war and an inmate of the tempt to make the English government county school superintendent* elected
soldiers’ home at Grand Rapids, waa responsible for the assassination, said are women, and Mrs. Clara Campbell
accidentally shot, probably fatally.
SKMI-WKKKLT.
to Lord St Helens, speaking across a (rep.) and Mr*. Hattie Noble (dem)
Dr. Byers, a well-known veterinary Russian guest: "It is perfectly well were elected to the legislature and Mins
ia tfc« awt satisfactory and popnlar triessurgeon of Charlotte, had his skull known in England who murdered the Perm cal French was elected state su­
reek arvspaper published in Michigan.
fractured in a runaway accident
Emperor Paul; it was Count So-and- perintendent of public instruction.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, is dirPKU BATE ORDER.
Saganin, 25 miles north of Bay City,
A
Costly
Blase.
'
ttoctrreiy a Michigan newspaper devoted Ms
State of Michigan. Count* of Barry—as.
reports the discovery of a vein of soft
A dead silence fell on the company.
At a session of the Probate Court for th.
Kirkwood, HL, Nov. 14.—J. H. Laird,
the
state ia all its various interests and is the
After dinner Lord St. Helens called
Osaaty of Barry, bolden at the Probate office. it
a merchant, had $5,000 in currency
tte City ot Hastings, in said county, on Wed­
8. P. Johns, aged 77, dropped dead in young Tennyson aside and said, "Ride
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pebnesday the Sad day of November In the year
wrapped up in a piece of newspaper to
lished ia Michigan.
«ae thousand eight hundred and ninety eight the street in Saugatuck, probably from for your life from the city! The man take to St. Louis. He laid tbe pack­
Present. James B. Mills, Judge &lt;* Probate.
heart failure.
across whom you spoke to me is the age down in his bedroom while he took
nORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
In the matter of tbe estate of Ahbej
Charles
Gleason,
a
Sodus
township
Count-So-and-so,
whom
you
accused
of
Beat Deceased.
nal, Setni-Weekly, ia Michigan, than aay
a bath, and during his absence a young
Do reading and Allug tbe pevtion du!, verl- farmer, was fatally injured in a run- murdering the Emperor Paul.”
aianiiar
newspaper published. Here are a f«r
daughter picked it up with some other
of Willet Hunt praying th it a certain iosMimeat now on file In sale court muv be ad
The young Englishman took horse papers and burned it in tbe stove.
nasons:
■Viert t.-. nrobat* and that administration of
The Pontiac savings bank, the new and rode for weeks through Russia,
ASM estate m»v be gran ted to Thomas Hunt or
Tho narket Reports are the very best.
Strikers Wti.
banking institution organised a few till he came to the Crimea, where he
SNM other suitable person.
\
Tbe Latest News ia in every issue.
Virden. HL, Nov. 14.—The Chicagothe weeks ago with a capital of $50,000, hits fell ill. He became delirious, and re­
D.. lUasattem
k in begun business.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
membered the wild people dancing Virden Coal company has conceded all
The Journal Cartoons have a national repoA business men's association has been round his bed with magicai incanta­ the demands of the miners, a nd the
shaft is expected to open Tuesday.
tattoo.
organized at Marlette.
tions. Once in every three months ah
fifi retaie, are required to appear at
This statement is a source of much joy
•aid coart.then to be holdea at the I
Tbe Journal's Stories are a pleasure to
William Blakely, who has been a res­ English courier passed through the
to the citizens of this city, although it
ident of Ingham county over 50 years, village, and a* be passed he blow a
has cost the lives of so many of ths
rttooer may not be granted. And
rca-flTThere an Carefully Edited Department
died at his home in Mason, aged 86 horn. It all depended on the young
citizen* of neighboring shaft*.
■ordered, that said petitioner rive r
years.
man’s hearing the horn whether he
xsrsons Interested Insald estate. o
ot aU Hade of Readers.
icy of said petition and the he
Slocum Bean, a highly-respected cit­ could escape from Russia, for he had
by causing * cosy of this order 1
izen, dropped dead at his home in Clio no money. In his delirium he would
Washington, Nov. 14.—The president
M I* the Hastings Bafxx*, a-i
of paralysis of the heart, aged 65 year*. start up agonized lest ho had missed has appointed-Richard Guenther, of
Wisconsin, to be\consui general of the
Chicory raising promises to divide the it &gt;
honors with sugar beet raising in Bay
At last the courier came, the horn United State* at Frankfort, Germany,
Junge orProtMie.
county.
waa beard, and. the courier agreed to and Frank H. Mason, of Ohio, to be oonCharles Zemke, a carpenter, aged 73 take the young Englishman with him. •ul general at Berlin, Germany.
years, fell dead at Bay City.
He was a drunken fellow, and dropped
I*, «ST
ST and
tad CHSAPXST
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER pobliehed
published ft
for the mn»«r
From the opening of navigation io all his dispatches on the road.
His
Washington, Nov. 12.—A sta‘ement
November 1 there waa shipped by companion picked them up, but did not from the treasury bureau of statistics
AT 0NC’
water out of the Saginaw river 46,050 tall the courier, until the man, having says there was a reduction of $113,000,­
ON TRIAL.
barrels of salt.
become sober, was in despair.
Then 000 Ln imports and an increase of &lt;122*Many Cheboygan farmers are hold­ young Tennyson gave the dispatches to 000,000 in exports in the nine months
CHEAPEST AND BEST
ing their potatoes in anticipation of a the courier. With a warning not to get ended September 30 last.
rise in the price to $1.50 by next
At a frontier town they found thfi
JONE* or BINGMAMTOM
Chariton, la., Nor. 14.—Thieves eaPresque Isle boast* of a centenarian gates cloeed and barred, because It wm
BINGHAMTON. N. ▼.
late in the night "The Duke of York!”
Culbertson while that official and hi*
Joch. who ia 102 yean old.
. ...................................................................
clerk* were at dinner and robbed the

-Na Qnartarf

® BIAS GIRTH

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor

The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, FRIDAY,
December and one day only each month
for one year.

OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE

Only four dollars a month and medicines
Included.

Tkl Luliit Socialists of Aawica
20 Yaars li Detroit.
250,000 Caret.

wecurestrictureI

WECUREGLEETC

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,

'I he Doctor’s office at Grand Rapids, is 208 Ottawa st.

WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS, USE

SAPOLIO

CURES GUARANTEED

E

You Want .Satisfaction?

Kennedy* Kergan
Cir. Mlcblgai A . aid Shlkj St.

K

K&amp;K

THE DETROIT JOURNAL

K&amp;K K&amp;

The Detroit Journal

s

:

I

The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly,

$ 1.00 PER YEAR

BARN

SCALES

XW

IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE

BPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFERThe BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $1-5®

3 ARE ALWAYS READ-

�Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Nov.

' '7o?X~BROS-,

FEATURE OF LIBRARIES

7,1898.

mysterious mutton.

PROPRIETORS.
*»«&lt;&gt;» PttbUn
books rachlnie^ ot farm,', “** «
•" ‘“cre«ed deXd°‘

Wisely and
Use the Best.
Results prove DANA’S Is
the best. It Is also guar:
anteed as a true remsdy
tor the Nerves, Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. Money
back if you got no benefit.
“The-only medicine that
dares stand this test Is

on the evenlnr
imooib duoks called
house and pretended L o' ^r’
In the selsoi^? . . 0 a“lrt

week,
’*•
Ct,Dkl|o’a
’ervlee.

’:OT"Uo«
the tnuteoe of 1887 though? th i’JJwventureaome tn providing

.MCT
every y^ i,2Oo.ooo voli»„ ,
*ra^
tl*e 65 000 dhrlboMe^
Mrtfclk
' «»««■« "till but a
portton ot the persons to be renohe
the work to b^done^N^^

they bsd had ZrTeu™ .*

&gt;h“

but'aoM^J*0, *’rOlel'aed *°
nothing
Mr
ul,ed “ * ‘•’’•“be*

**£'',or dlatributlon keep pace
with the need. For a city of a hx.iv *«»*. voDKiiQ cash one of ttiPRA &lt;ir«rra
on'M^'s^nir1 d°"*nL
Tbe f.rmer'et
minion people apread over an area of
smelled a mice” and said nlt_
luu? “&gt;u,re mlle" Adequate library fa. once
ranio s' ,'lln?J' tll“ Ule
Ihlng they
'*
“nnot ever be provided
a
could do would be to take him back whnrZ
municipality which even approximate, they got him. and do It quiS At tor
the adequate In providing bulldlnim.
£’lb!'c!Zk“.nd '’0U,'• lh'’S' drore10
equipment, admtnlatratlon and general
whd!S.J'Wek
Dd e#caD*'d to Chicago,
thc Public expense must ritra « th«y were beard from later.
The
etill look to private gift for the spoclaliundThred ,D Aa&lt;08ta« but officer*
Ixed
material
neceaaary
to
a
great
ref
­
“ The Kind
found
them
at
some
feed
stables
in
Battle
erence collection.
1
That the Boston Public Library la
Not ^-Considerable gold
CARDS.
next to tbe British Museum In Shaken«&gt;M&gt;oeed to have been part
pearlajia ta. to be sure, the result of a J?1" wJJeb
rotS?r?002LMi5Ured
th® RlohJaQd bank
special
expenditure
by
the
city.
But
ATTORNEYS
the larger part of Its epeclal collections
?d ’ “°W n hlB P^esslon. Tbe
which have given It distinction as a
W\U1&gt; A TAGGKRT,
great scholars’ library has come from ?h^nf {“00e&gt;? •ever*1 of whlch ere of
liiYAL E. KNAPPEN
private gift; the Ticknor collection of the 820 denomination, are bettered and
VKTHIR C. DENISON
Spanish literature, the Bowditch col­ bent, and exuprU who have examined It
Txrrert Kaappfii * Denison, Lawyers.
lection ot mathematics, the Chamber­ say tbal it bns been through a nitro­
-K Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
glycerine explosion.
Tbe money was
Grand Raplda. Mich. lain collection ot autographs, the
Brown collection of music and many found In Mishawaka, Ind., where it was
found
secreted.
"You
”
Allison and Harry
others.
And a city which erects for
/1*H. THOMAS.
IU public library a building which la blator are now prisoners In the county
I
Attorney al Law.
Jail here suspected of the crime.
Practice In
and Federal Courts.
All monumental is pitting forward the
Work on tbe erection of the new sani­
buiine&gt;&gt; promptly attended to.
Office most attractive Invitation to private
glfL*-North American Review.
tarium on the old Judge Graves property
over Ua&lt;It KNNER effioe.
on Washington street, has already begun.
The house formerly occupied by Judge
/ KiLGIvOVE A POTTER.
Graves Is being torn down, and the pros­
Some time ago it was proposed to cel­
\
Attorneys at Law,
pects far the new building are very flatter­
s
&gt;r« to Philip f. Colgrove)
ebrate thltf year the 100th anniversary
Off.?e r.
T k, Hasting*, Practices tn of the discovery of cool tn Etirope, lug. Dr. O. S. Phelps of New York, wbo
all
uf ’.he state.
Is aLtbe head of the enterprise, expects
which, it wm claimed was made near
to expend sometime during next summer
Liege, in Belgium, in 1198. Dr. F. Buttat least 8100,000 aside from the equipment
genbach has now published a pamph­ and furnishings of the structure. Tbe
let to prove that tho first discovery •vaa work will l&gt;e commenced In March if the
Over J. s G.xxlyear &amp; Co., store.
pr.x-.tcv - * ••v.rt- of the state. Collection* made eighty-five years earlier, In 1113, weather Is favorable.
Battle Creek will
prompt!: Attended to.
In the basin of the River Worm, north then have three large sanitariums, aud
of Aix la Chape lie. He brings forward along with these great Institutions will no
much evidence to prove that out­ doubt revive tbe great Increase of pros­
crops of coal were worked in that year perity to this city.
0£ v
r H.istiiiRS City Bank. Collections
prompUv attended to, and general law business and long after by the monks of Kerktrade, who first discovered its quali­
ties as fuel and utilized the mineral, or Be sure and we that old and w«U tried remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syhup, for child.
“black earth” as It was called. The Jen teething. It sooths the child, •Miftew the
PHYSICIANS
word “kuhl,” an
old German
term Cms. allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
» best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five
meaning a pit, was the origin,
ac­ cents
a bottle.
p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
cording to thks statement, of the Ger­
L«
Physician aud Surgeon.
man “kohl” and the English “coal.’’
Delton. Mich..
Michigan Woman's Experience.
Ohce m r-'idencr. one block east of depot.
The generally accepted legend has been
. “iF?r Tears 1 o-jtTerrd with * severe stotnarh
that coal was first used at Liege by a trouble and did not get permanent rellei. 1
blacksmith named Hullos. from whoso could not eat anything without distress in my
a a c h. barber
atomacb. and could not do any work. I began
name comes the French "houille”— tMktng
«
Physicians and Surgeons.
Hood * Raraapari'.U and it cured my
Calls In city or county respoudeil to with coal. He found that the "black earth” stomach trouble and now I can do mv own
• tay or night.
work.,"
Mrs. J. Woodkow. Olivet, Mich.
which outcropped near Liege could be
used in the forge instead of charcoal.
V IL TIMMERMAN
Hood's Pills cure nausea, headache:.
£ .
liom-vpathic Physician and SurHorse thefres got in their work near
geou. Office over Burman A Powers’.
The New Zealand birth rate con­ Grand Ledge last week.
tinues to attract the attention of sta­
A
HAN LON. M. D. Physician and Snr- tisticians. It has steadily declined un­
21.
geon, Middleville, Mich.
til it is now slightly under 2G per 1.­
The Kind Yw Haw Ahrars Bought
Bean the
gurr?rr a -:.uty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
000. In the last sixteen years it has
Wedaw
•.■mm month.
Signature
fallen more than twelve points. Popu­
cf
lation Increases, but the number of
DENTISTS
births remains virtually btatioaary, and
Jlw Kind You Haw Always Baugh!
Bean ths
so the rate per thousand sinks. The
WILLISON'. D. D. S.
Signature
Hastings. Mich. births numbered between 18,000 and
19.000 in 1882, and they numbered be­
of
tween 18.000 and 19,000 in 1898. If the
ABSTi:
rate goes on failing it will in a few
Elmer Donald of Olivet hired a rig
years be on a level with that of Ire­ of a liveryman of that place last week
. l.DON,
land, If not of France. Two things save and failed to return.
His examina­
Abstract and
Real Estate office, the colony from an arrest of the growth tion, which followed later, developed tbe
•
'Abstract
a
ebstraet Block, Hastings.
of population.
First the death rate
•
&gt;n Real Estate. Real Estate —9.3 per thousand—is the lowest re­ tact that be was mentally Incompetent.
nmiHsion General conveyancing!
• te s»t ot Abstract Books, com- corded of any country in the world;
flecords, can furnish complete second, there is a small tyut appreci­
able Immigration.
Those who hold
that a high standard of education and
comfort involves a decline in both the
INSURANCE
For Infanti and Children.
birth and death rates have here a con­
firmation of their theory.
arp y g hates,
Special Agent of tbe Mutual Life
lartira:. --Co. t&gt;? NX York. All the modern
Bears the
POIteieB U-ued by thia old reHable con epauy. 11
Th. Ufa-Flaal
nitrated .cd explained. Office at Hastings
Signature of
Vlaltora to Bermuda often bring back
nltlcna; Dank.
to thia country a« a aouvenlr of tbelr
trip the leave* of a very interesting
OPTICIANS
plant of tbe houaeleek family. It la
English Spavin Liniment removes all
known as the life-plant, and when the Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
leaves begin to shrivel and fade they ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
ABBOTT,
send out little shoots, which In turn Splines, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Ria specialty!
Fitting tbe eye.
bear leaves that continue to grow and Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
is Ea
Malli Street, Battle Creek
remain fresh and greffa tor month* Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
(Graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College.)
The leaves are about tour Inches long, tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
rich green in color, and of a smooth, known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. Drug­
waxen texture.
It you lake one ot gist, Hastings, Mlob.
x
ELNERA1. DIRECTOR
■the leaves and pin it to tho wall In­
doors. it will begin to sprout within
Success coin-* to those who P®”*’"®- JI
three or four days, be it winter or ram­ you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and
mer.
At dlret tbe top portion ot the persistently, yju will surely be benefited.
TVM. STEBBINS,

nanas

laT SARSAPARILLA

that Cures.”

BUSINESS

Eu

H

.

.

,

P

CASTOR IA

.

H

Tie Kind You Have Always Bought

.

OPTICIAN.

.
Funeral Director.
J;
next to Christmas'Photograph
studio. Residence 30? Court street. AU
.alls promptly attended, day or night.

PROBATE ORDER.
B’ate ef Michigan, Count st
Ala session of the .
for tbe
K™,*®*1.5?’17' holden at the Office ta
?.* c,7 * Hastlngs.ln said c*un., on Wednea
S£\£h® 2ad dav 01 November
«» taouuud elqM Hundred and
j™*- June. B.MiUMnu,
Probate.
,'S““•ct ot »e earete
a. Bnsfr’r d^’tased
fi*ic ,V^n*
flUog the ___— duly vsrlL,v of • nier L Shafer prajfnr.tbat an order
wM , i",ad' by lhf* eourt determnlng who
•
4*e u,n® oIber death tbe lawfulnelrs
?r?*se&lt;1 Wld «otuied to Inhwtt ter «*&gt;
“lc &amp;U(1 tbelr respective righto thereto.
u is ordered, that
day of November. A. D. 1*06.
toe foresnm.be assigned forOve
Htitlou and that the bein at U.-------------------and aji othcr
interested In said
Srt r ’ to appear at a session of
oSl?^-l%E.to ** boldea at the Probate
ann&gt;hliLth'*cltyof Hastings, to said Ocranty.
n “y lhere **•wby °*e Pr&gt;.?T
furthK^tJi 0D!.r Tay not h* granted. And it to
«.fiber ord-red. that said petitioner give notice
to skid estate, of tbe
ic;^7 of s*ld Pattern Md tbe hearing
^ &gt;X!bF cHU’»lnga copy of this order to be
"‘be Hastings Bannkb. a nows-

1 rebate Register.
copy.

a true

Judge of Probate.

Pennyroyal pills

leaf will begin to wither and shrivel
up and this Is llkoly to continue until
the upper half has lost its green color.
Then tiny whits roots will sproui: trron
the edges, and. in time.
green leaves will sppear on these.
These little offshoots will sometime,
grow to bo an inch long, and contain
Sraral pirn of leave*
[he Ittnlt ot
their existence seams
the amount ot beat and Ugh: they can

Several reliable salemen to sell our complete
Hue ot supplies for Threshers, Mills, Factories.
Engines, etc. Steady and profitable aprk all
yMW round. Address The Crown bupply co.,
Olevelard, Ohio.
_____

SOLDIERS' HARDSHIPS
Fonghtand Blod for Their Country and

obtain.

A Stand for Manti®***.
Tbe rebuke* we «•« «•
y®
tar more potent then *nr outilde re­
buke. No amount ot
tutor, end proteeeore would buve bad
the effect produced upon * crowd «
collesiaae by tbe .Imple “Peecb off one
of themeelve* m chronicled In tbe

Youth'* ompanlon.
In * fraternity b*H
“&lt;&gt;?“*
MO. a ecore of yount men were talkInk
loudly and vehemently about an •‘^lon
of the college faculty,
which all
thought wax an mtrinffement upon th.ir
right*. Speech after speech was made.
Invective* grew aa they paaaed from
moSS to mouth, and threat* cmne

Finally one little fellow, beckon­
ing the real to be ellent, eald:
"It has just occurred to-me that we
call ourselves gentlemen. We do not
Look it now. For myself, I am asham^Aftcr a moment’s pause another said:
-So am I, old fellow; If
endure the new taw. we^caa at least be
polite i» remonsteance.”
Five minutes taler the hall waa
'

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14. It has
been ttuthfuHy said that few If any pf the
soldiers wbo answered to tbelr country s
call and went to the front in tbe late wars
reenroed home without eom® dlssase.
brought on by tbe hardship* of eamp life
and balUe. A large Per&lt;*Dta«®ot
brave men contracted Rheumatism. But
thousands have been cured.
Here are
two eases Qf tbe many In this cily.
Cant. M. T. Elliott, U. 8. infantry, re­
tired. 2549 Columbus Avenue, says: •'For
l,n ,rar. 1 b.re bwm
Bbeamatlim. could got no roller. 1 rood
of Dodd1. Kid coy PlUo. After taking port
of a box, I found relief.
Before I com­
menced to take them t could not erne, my
leg.. Now 1 am al ease, and can my Ural
I am perfectly cured.”
,
.
Amo. H. Watklna. 49» H,nDrp!?.HA^
nue slate.: “1 have been troubled for
fifteen year, with Rbonmarlsm andI Kldnev IXeeaee caused by service in the
X TkvTnWW great p“n

oould get nothing that would rellevo me
until 1 tried Dodd1. Kidney rillu.
say they have worked a miracle on tne.
All pains have left me. 1 have taken my
belt off snd feel n well man again.
“*TtS.“ n. co. of Kbeutnatuw or.any
There is no csoe &lt;»•
----------.
.. ____
tlhw
dlee
s"*.,' arising from
from diBoraerea
disoroereo

WM..4 w,,ls c....a *.r.r»».
In * dMtrlci adjoining * largo ft,ra,t
’‘"tty that It waa S-

mri? nlmpoM’blo to keep abenp and
tally now and then a “MesAt"
reaS " ‘
A 1004 de«on bad
SS. M®’ *nd’ “ 11 *“d become rathCT troubleaome, be killed it Matton
* great treat in tboee parte, ao be
reaetwed one quarter tor blmaelf and
*or.
minister, and divided tbo
‘fit0*®*1! portion,, and die.
!L *?on» hl* f«w neighbor*
Tbe mlnlatar a portion waa placed in
an outbuilding for aafe keeping until
the next day, but in tho morning It
was nowhere to be found; some one
bad stolen It, and the pelt In which
it was wrapped.
Greatly disappointed, the deacon and
hie wife resolved to make some amends
for the loss to the minister, ar.d there­
fore aelected their nicest cheese, and
ln a &lt;x&gt;Tered baaket, and sent
it, with a polite note, by their two boys.
It was berry-time, and the boys me do
frequent stops, both going and coming.
When they returned, great wtyj the
surprise of the deacon to find a note
from the minister, cordially thanking
nim for the present of a quarter of
mutton, and aaklng him to adeept the
gilt contained in the basket as an ex­
pression of his regard.
“Mutton—mutton?" eaid the deacon;
i vm
Prt**bly thinking of the dheep
I killed yesterday, when he wrot$ the
note. But let me examine the basket”
He opened it, and there was a fiat
stone!
The deacon was a good man, but this
aroused his indignation, and he dould
not refrain from speaking harshly of
such treatment from one he had al­
ways considered his friend. By the ad­
vice of his wife, in the afternoon he call­
ed on the minister for an erplanatlon,
taking with him a email cut of mutton
for a peace-offering. The minister and
his wife had Just gone out, and as tho
deacon was talking with their little
girl, he happened to look Into an open
payjry, and there spied the very quar­
ter of mutton stolen from him the night
previous; he knew it by the marks he
nad made In dressing IL Without an­
other word, he seized It, and went home
in great wrath, convinced that the min­
ister was a thief, and determined to
have nothing more to do with him. The
minister on his return was equally in­
dignant at tbe conduct of the deacon,
but prudently resolved to say nothing
of the matter.
For three weeks after, the deacon and
his wife were absent from church. Ev­
erybody wondered why, but be would
make no explanation, neither would the
minister.
Finally a meeting of the
church members was called, with a
determinate to have the strange ac­
tions of the deacon explained, and he
resolved to let the whole ctory out. He
told the circumstancefl, and expressed
greirt grief at what he considered the
shameful conduct of the minister. The
latter, gentleman then made hie state­
ment. He said that the deacon’s boy’s
had brought him a quarter of mutton
in a basket, and that in return he had
placed therein a neat family Bible.
Everybody now looked nt bls neigh­
bor. wondering what it could mean;
some thought them both crazy, others
thought it witchcraft. AH was still as
the grave for some minutes, when.there
nfose a man formerly known as Wicked
Will, who had lately reformed and
joined the church.
"Brethren,’’ said he, in a trembling
voice. "I stole that quarter of mutton.
On my way home in the night I was
chased by wolves, and climbed a tree
for safety, where 1 had to stay until'
they went away in the morning. Being
afraid to take the meat home by day­
light. I hid it in the woods; but to make
sure of it 1 stayed near the place, in­
tending to carry it away early tn the
evening.
While there, the deacon’s
boys came along, and from my hiding­
place I heard them speak of what had
happened. I also found that it was too
warm for the meat to keep through the
day, and so. when they were busy
gathering berries. 1 slipped in thecheese
out of the basket and put in the meat.
When they returned they stopped
again, and hearing them speak of a
present for the deacon. I examined the
basket; and finding a nice package
there. I thought it might be valuable,
so I took ft out ad put in the stone. But
that is not all. On reaching home safe­
ly 1 opened the package to examine
my prize.
While carelessly turning
over the leaves, my eyes fell upon tho
passage, 'Thou shalt not steal;' and
from that momeni I found no peace
until I became a changed man."
Thus the whole mystery was solved;
and the deacon and the minister were
cot only reconciled, but they heartily
rejoiced together that their temporary
loss of peace had resulted in so great
a good as the reformation of Wicked
.Will.

*

New Silks
“8 Velvets
Thousands of pieces now opened up for tbta season’s trade,

S0133® °f the new things are;-

jay

Novelty Silks:

*
flfl
fl
fl

fl­
fl

ALL SILK DAMASS in two toned colorings to new and beautiJul 8h»des, 50c and 75c.
OMBRE EFFECTS m ptaida, stripe* and check*, which beoutifully
combine soft
of the
PLAIDS,
STRIPES,
endshading*
CV1KKS
“J colors 8&lt;c and &lt;■ on

I
I

exqnlrite eolorimre, 75c., gi.oo and Si.ag.

Plain Colored and Black Silks:
SATIN DUCHESSE, a leading tavorile, all pure allk in black
.... tb?
•be'*'*. 7SC. 89c., $1.00 and up.
POPLINS and BENGALINES In' blaek and all tbe popular
n. . ...’iy1** of thp CTaaon, at $1.00, Sl.ag, and 81.ao.
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETAS, all pure allk, M Inches wide,
, _^60t: 34 Inebea wld* 69c and gc .
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS, tbe beat In tbe
market. Including every new shade ot the season, 75c..
*1.00 and 81.25.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.

«

fl
fl

fl

fl

Flail Orders promptly filled.

HUNTER, OLENN &amp; HUNTER.
DETROIT, MICH.

After young turkeys are three weeks
old they can,be fed wheat screenings
and other cereals. A mixture of corn,
meal and wheat bran moistened with
milk is also much relished by them at
this age. After they are several months
old. If let to run at large, they will
readily find their own food in the form
of grasshoppers, etc.
The greatest difficulty In caring for
young turkeys is to keep them free
from lice and dampness, both being
fatal to them. They should be kept in.
their crop in perfectly dry quarters
during the night and until the dew is
off the grass In themorning.afterwhich
they might be premitted to enjoy thole
freedom.
;
The hen and her young should be
examined occasionally, and if found to
be infested with lice, she should be
dusted with insect powder. These are
essentials In successful turkey raising
and should be careftilly looked after.
A line flock of turkeys is well worth
tbe care it requires to raise them.
Give the breeding flock plenty of
room to exercise, nothing less than full
range of the farm, If you are in posses­
sion of ona They will need but little
feed during the summer months If al­
lowed to roam about the fields where
they please. During (he winter months
they should have excess to plenty of
food in the shape of various kinds of
grain.
Turkeys cannot be overfed;
they instinctively eat only as much as
they need.
Roosting places should also be pro­
vided for them, in the form of sheds.
Turkeys always seek a high roosting
place, generally roosting to limbs of
tiees in order to escape danger from
enemies that might reach them from
the ground. The limbs of trees .how­
ever, are not suitable,roosting places as
the turkeys are thus exposed to cold
and severe storms,thbrefor they should
be trained to roost in u shed of some
^ihfl-

L/MV£fl5/TV
Grand Rapids, Michigan,
is the School most worthv of your patronage.
Note tbe following statement*:
Blxty-flve pupils of this School have ac­
cepted positions as Book-keepera and Steaqr/
rapbers since Jannrary last.
Durlug tbe past three years TO student*
have left other busineaa colleges to finish ttiatr
work with us.
Over 00 of our former pupils are engaged as
teachers In other business colleges.
Every effort Is put forth to secure pleasant
employment for competent pupils.
Do not be misled; If you want "THE BEST”
you cannot afford to go elsewhere.
We pay your Railway fare here if it daee
not exceed eight dollars, on a three or Mx
months' course.
/
For hand some Catalogue of flther Depart­
ment. address,
D He Lach Lan &amp; Co.,
Grand Rapids, Hick.

Hastings City Bank
HASTINGS,

-

-

MICH.

SURPLUS. S2O.OOO.OO
Ineorporated under tbe laws of tbe State of
Michigan.
Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,

OFFICERS.
D. G. Robinson. Preddent
Chester Messer, Vice Pres.
Dan. W. Reynolds, Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
Dan. W. Reynolds,
D. 8. Goodyear,
D. G. Bobuuoa
B- Meeser.
Chester Messer,
P.T. Colgrove.
Has the only saving- department In Barry
ounty and pays Interest on &amp;11 ttsae

Carbolic powder In the neats is a
gcod lice preventative.
.

’A good poultry nianager is always
among his fowls and almost by instinct
finds out what they want.
A critical period with chickens is the
featherin gtime. They should be fed.
often and kept from dampness.
Four quarts or~grain food per day will

suffice for from 20 to 30 hens, accord­
ing to size and breed.
An old tomato can with a deep notch
in the edge, turned upside down in a
saucer makes a good chicken fountain.

OF BUSINESS,

SHORTHAND

AND

PRACTICAL ENOUSH.
Splendid Equipment.
Ten Instructor*.
Twenty'One New Typewriter*.

Over 3oo student* during la*t year. Ijya
positions furnished tn p**t turee months. Exgerue* Moderate. Send for illustrated Year

Gutchess College, Detroit, Mich.

PBOBATK ORDKK.
State of Michigan, County of Barry—as.
▲t a session of the Probate Court forte*
County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate Office.
In tbe city of Hastings. Id Mid county, cb
Monday, the 341 b day of October in th*
Too many breeds of chickens on a, ___
year _
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
farm are a nuisance. Better stick to , ®*fbL
James B. Mills. Judge of Prnhete.
one kind, or two kinds for a cross.
1I In
—
the
matter of the estate of Chrtsti**Ragla deceased.
Chickens thal^peod their life in
On reading and fil
of George M. I
the field where they are kept
are not fled,
'i chicken,
“ft «•
likely to get out as soon i_
r
•aid
deceased
and entitled to inherit her ittol
that are moved from place to place.
estate and their respective rights therein.
Tnereupon it to ordered, that Friday the 11
Move the chickenshit night and keep
day of November A. D. 1888. at 10 o’clock,
them shut in their new quarters for a the forenoon, he assigned for tbe hearingr'
few days and there will be no trouble petition, and that the heirs at law at sr1
। ceased, aud sil other persons Interes
about changing them from house to •aid estate, are required to appear ata
ol udd court, then to b. holden at the
house.
office. Id the city of Heatings, In sakl
and snow cause. If any there be, why the
M tbe petitioner may — -----------It to further ordered, t
notice to the persons————
to
of tbe pendency of said petition, ud tbe
ing thereef by causing a copy ot this order
Fill a bottle or common glass with ynnr published In tbe Hastings Banns* a i
wster snd let It stand twenty-four hours: paper printed and circulated la aate Oc
Burry once in each week for three su
a sediment or settling Indicates an un­ weeks previous to said day of
—
healthy condition of tbe kidneys: If It
- JAl
Maogdb J. Huoxm,
Ju
stains yoor linen It Is evidence of kidney
FrobMe
Begtster.
trouble; loo freonent desire to peso It or
[A true copy.!.
mln In the back Is sl.o convincing proof
tbst tbe kidneys and bladder are out of
PROBATE ORDER.

Have plenty ot fresh air in the roost­
ing pen. Put wire netting In place of
tbe windows and doors.

Lord Egremot once invited Turner
to stay a week at Petworth and paint
two pictures for him of some favor­
How
ite bits of scenery on the estate. On
the first morning of his visit Lord Egremont asked Turner what he should
like to do, and the great painter replied
he would go fishing.
The next morning at breakfast Lord
E. Inquired again what It would pleasa
jjr. Turner to do; and he replied that,
having enjoyed himself so much yesterd&amp;v, he would go fishing again.
order.
On the third morning Lord EgreWhat To Do.
xnont thought he would wait for Tur­
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
ner to announce his own plans and was often expressed, that Dr. KUmef.
greatlv amMed when he quietly said Root, the great kidney remedy fulfil he was again going fishing.
every wish In enring rheumatism, pain In
On the fourth morning. Lord, E., un­ tbs back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part ot tbe urinary patuagea II
able to conceal his anxiety, said:
"Well, Mr. Turner. I am only too corrects Inabfjlty to bold water and wsMglad for you to enjoy yourself, but you lug twin In jpamlng it. or bad efferta
lire talking of going away to-morrow, lollowlng tbefuae ot llqnor. ^Ine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant neeeaslty
and I feel anxious about the pictures.
“Come up stairs to my room, said of being compelled to go often daring the
day. and to gel up many times durlni.the
Turner, "nnd «et your mind nt re«t.
Nothing could exceed the surprise nlgbt. Tho mild and tbo extraordinary
and delight ot Lord Egremont wnen effect of Swamp-Boot la soon realised. It
Stands the bigbest for Its
Turner Introduced Mm
alte picture* painted »■ he had deaired. Of tbe un*« distressing cases. H you
need a medicine yon should »•»«•»• •““&gt;•
The great man had rlaen each morn­
druggists fifty eenls or ons dal ar. •
ing with the eun. and be,ore breaklut atYoTiSi
bare a rempla boltlo end s
had. by a good dv’e work, earned hia
book that tells more about l.L b°^* Beo
pEntire in fishing.
free by mail. If you fiend your

Find Out.

-The meet aggravating
whlBtler.”
(aid the Corated Phlloeopher. la the
Slow who atarU up every time you
a."—indlanapolla

Journal.---------- — i

address to Dr. Kilmer A On., Bingbampton N. T. Wbei writing be sure wd
mwUon that yon read tM. gcficrout offer

1 tn tbe Hast'op Bagsra-

At a session of the Probata Court for te*
County of Barry, holden at the Probata office,
tn the city of Hastings. In said county, a*
Wednesday tbe Sth day ot November In the year
one tbonsand eight hundred and ninety eight.
Prwnt. Janie* B. Mills, Judte of Probrta.
In tbS matter of the estate ot Geo. E. Teasts
B^jHinin R. Rove admlntoiraur of Bate earate coni'* tote court aad represent." that be
Is prepared to render bi* fi«al aneouat a*d
asks that a day be fixed for hearing the sa*M&gt;
and he be discharged from hl* trust as such
*TDeraoSuRtoordered.thatMatuntay tbeBe*
dny of December A, I). f». at io o clock to the
ton* oon. tn- »**&gt;gn*d far th- hearing ef said
petition and that tbe heir* at law of Mte *^
ceased aa* all other peroeo* intoreete* ffi *e^
estate, lire rrqiiirvd ta ai»|K.-ar at a
&lt;rf
said court then to Im* holden at tbe probate offler, Id the city of Bastite*, hi said county. a»*
»how &lt;yui-r if any there, be. rtf to#
«
the iwtlciotier tnav not be granted. And U to
fun her ordered, that sal • petillober give so- &gt;
lice
to
tbe
persons
Interested
tn
said
eMatc.
*f
!b“ iSIX, ol -Id
toeju,&lt; u» bo-reg
thereof bv «mu«lng a cop' &lt;&gt;f tfcta order te be
published in ike Hasting* Ban***a aewsodper
pnotSTand ciroulated tn said Cootey

Magou J. HvoHte. Probate!
A true copy.
' '

�-----

Hastinos Banner.
Tbundsy, Nov. 17, 1898

LOCAL NEWS.
“ ““

------ mnetag «
o'clock,
will be held Ito flrat or Mr. Louie

Beadle to Mira Alltoou

Oobwi. boa of ,au ettr

CORRESPONDENCE

Owen Hall and Hartly Gallop started
for tbe north Tuesday mornlag. in March
of work.
Will Main sad Fred Nsatet expect to
■Cart north next Sunday.
r Cards are out announcing tbe marriage
of Miss El da Mead to Mr. Elza Mead to
occur at tbe home of the bride* parents
Wednesday, Now. 23rd.
Geo. P. Turwer received word from his
wife last Tuesday that ber sister waa
buried last Sunday.
Frank Gallup is of tbe opinion that his
mustangs do not like to draw '
*
to
it takes a number of men ar
convince them that they should'_____
School commenced Monday with Itestnr
Webb as teacher.
Herbert M unton returned borne Thurs­
day evening aud will probably remain
with bis parents over winter.
Elza Mead returned from Hart where
be has been viattlng hia father.
Potato digging from under the snow ia
ratter up bill business.
S. J. Badcock received news Monday
that bls graodaofrin Fargo, North Dakota,
waa dead and buried.
Ail that was lacking for a fight in
Morgan Sunday! night waa that one of tbe
parties was too much of a gentleman to
enrage in street broils with a drunken
crew.

Wedaeedap,

I. Cbaae oa tbe evablac &lt;K Dae. Oth.

Thankful words written by Mra. Ada
. Hart, of Groton, S. DM “Waa takes
with a bad cold which settled cm my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption.
Four doctors gave rue
up, saying I could live but a abort time, 1
gave myself up to my Savior, determined.
If I oould not stay with my friends on earth
I would meet my absent ones above. My
busband wm advised to get Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds,
I gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles.
It baa cared me, and
thank God I am saved and no'v a well
and healthy woman.
Trial bottles free
at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store.
Regu­
lar size 50c and fl.00.
Guaranteed or
price refunded.

/
■ Maplo Grov»,y L
y Born to Chas. Mason and wife'1* son.
Bertha Basset began ber school near
Hastings last Monday.
Eatalia Bassett to spending a few days
at Vermontville.
Quite a number of teachers and pupils
attended the Inspiration Institute at Has­
tings last week.
Joseph Hawks died after a abort illness
at bls home in North Maple Grove.
Funeral services held at the M. E. church
Friday.

Summer Hamlin of Eaton Rapids to bow
tte editor of tte Eaton Ragrids Journal.
Mt Hamlin to well known to many to
this city, and iu his editorial career they
wish him unbounded success.
“Jo” would have been s very "Hendee”
man Id the state senate, but tte younger
gentleman from Barry will be found

Pottering at that job.
Barry seems to be
In luck on senators.—Charlotte Tribune,
^Tbe Table Company is getting out some
fine new styles In tables for the coming
season's trade. Th» UMtiags iabtoe teve
prey tn verypupulri tBttjeai audarBwfgnfag a splsirdHii Paine1 for the mauefsstur-

The editors of tbe Charlotte Tribune
are indeed in hard inck.
Eaton county
not only went republican by several
hundred majority, and elected every man
on tbe ticket, but some thief stole canned
fruit from Mr. McGratb one of the editors,
and a harness from Mr. Perry tte other
editor.
Mrs. Hannah McManus, of Marshall,
formerly a resident of Prairieville town­
ship, died Nov. 5th, sged 90 years. De­
ceased was tbe mother of Rev. J. P.
McManus of Marshall. The funeral was
held In Marshall Tuesday of last week
and tte remains were taken to Kalamazoo
for Interment.

Spain's Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Oliva, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends bls winters st Aiken, $. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in tbe
Cloverdale.
Op using Electric
Howard Mosher and E. B. Payne have back of his head.
Bitters. America’s greatest Blood and
gone north to bant deer.
Montletb Replogle and Miss Carrie Pow­ Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him.
Tbe remains ot Clarence Wiley, of Rut­
ell were united In marriage at tte Episco­ He says this grand medicine is what, his
All America knows that
pal parsonage at Hastings on tte 10th Inst. country needs.
land. oae of tbe boys of tbe 35tb Mleb.
Giles Hayward and Miss Kate Tobias were it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies
Vol. passed through tte city Monday, on
also married at the same plaoe and on tte tbe blood, tones up the stomach, strength­
ens tbe nerves, puts vim, vigor and new tbe way to Middleville. He was taken ill
name date.
life
Into
every
muscle,
nerve
and
organ
of fever after reaching Pennsylvania, and
D. L. Morthland was quite severely in­
If weak, tired or ailing you
jured by the kick of a horse one day last of the body.
need IL
Every bottle guaranteed, only died In a hospital there. He waa respect­
week.
,
ed
by all wbo knew him and has many
Sold by W. H. Goodyear
Ernest Long of Ohio is here assisting bls 50 cents.
Druggist
friends who mourn bls loss.
brother C. W. Long.
James Ryan to quite HI. A doctor from
Obituary.
People got out and rubber-necked at the
Kalamazoo is treating the case.
heavens Sunday night to see the shower of
Luthkb, Mich., Nov. 14, 1828.
Pingree was evidently not very highly
Tbe many friends of Mrs. Anna Mitch­ meteors that was supposed to be firing
appreciated by seme of tbe republicans in
this town, bat some of tbe sliver dems el will regret to learn of her death which through tbe air. Tte sky was obscured
were load in bls praise. Curious to it not? occurred at tbe home of ber daughter, by clouds and tbe display could not be
Mrs. Jerome 8. Meixell at Lutber, Mleb.,
Observers state that In tbeUrly
ou Nov. 7, after a lingering iUness. The seen.
AMyrta.
Immediate
cause of ber death was con­ hours of Monday morning many shooting
Mrs. Melvina Tuckerman and daughter
The funeral services were
visited the former’s mother, Mrs. E. Har- sumption.
stars were seen. It to said that tbe great
private at tbe bouse Tuesday at 3 p. m.
shower will be in November, 1899. A
Charles Serven came home from North The remains were taken to Reed City
Wednesday where interment took place Id space of 38 years intervenes between tte
Dakota last Wednesday.
Charlie Pendlil visited Webster Has­ tbe Reed City cemetery.
greatest showers of meteors the last
Mrs. Anna Mitchel was born in Ireland occurring in 1865.
tings of Palo last week.
Dorr Stowell and George Packer attend­ but came to thia country when young and
How general the use of photography W
ed the Institute at Hastings Friday and was an old resident of Hastings. Sbe was
54 years of age at tbe time of ber death.
Saturday.
coming to be adopted by the modern mag­
Fred Cashmore waa given a pleasant
azine as a means of illustration to shown
surprise Saturday evening by a number of
in tbe announcement of Tbe Ladles’ Home
Tbe beat salve In the world for cuts
kto young friends.
bruises, eorea, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Journal that it to about to publish six new,
sore*, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, distinct series of articles which will to­
Glen Taggart of Kalamazoo was the corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi­
guest of J. S. Hinds and wife tbe fore part tively cures piles or no pay required.
It ol ode not less than 400 photographs. Tbe
I idea of tte magazine is to present one
ef the week.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Mias Zara Newland and Glaldlaa Col
or money refunded. Price 35 cents per hundred of tbe prettiest country homes in
Una were the guests of P. R. Kama Friday box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe
America, to encourage artistic arebltecand Saturday.
druggist.
.
turere; one hundred of tbe prettiest
Considering tbe bad roads there was a
County Grange.
rqry large audience in attendance at tbe
gardens, to encourage taste in floriculture:
concert given by Miss Addle Archer and '
The regular meeting for this quarter of seventy churches decorated for festal oc­
her class Saturday night
There were 1 B. C. P. G. will convene with Baltimore
nearly ooe-balf of tbe pupils that were not Grange on Friday, Nov. 35, 1898, at 10:30 casions of all kinds, such as weddings,
present wbo live at a distance. But the a. m.
Mornlug session devoted to busi­ Christmas and Easter services, etc.; some
program was carried on by tbe ones wbo ness. Tbe afternoon session commencing forty of the prettiest girls' rooms in this
were there, and everybody enjoyed it im­ at 2 o’clock open to the public with pro­ country; twenty-five floral porches and
mensely.
Tbe orchestra added much to gram as follows:
vine-clad bouses; and the story of tbe
the entertainment.
Iu tbe event
it
Music, In charge of Fancy Sheffield.
native wild flowers in America, told In
showed not only what tbe older ones could
Words of welcome. John Tobias.
Response. Geo. Reploele.
do, but also brought out tbe younger ones
Over
8000
Addreei. Twenty-fire Years a Granger, Geo. seventy-five photographs.
too, and they performed tbelr parts welL I Sheffield
Sr.
photographers, in every part of tbe coonWe hope for a greater improvement In tbe
Our County Fair-What Alls it?, 0. Moore
try, were employed by tte magazine to get
minds ot all tbe class by concert time next and others.
The Atkinson Bill. D. C. Warner.
8DS1I the Constitution of tbe 8taw&gt; of Michi­ these pictures, and several thousands of
Mrs. Clara Robinson of Allegan county gan be Re VisedE. Merrill. W. Kenkea, W. dollars were paid in prize awards for tbe
was tbe gnMt ofl ter brother, G. H. Otis Beach and oth
best photographs. Tte choice was made
Music, Zera Newland. Mabie Bowman.
___________
irday and Sunday.
and
wife, Satui
Recitation. Flora Trego, Lew Matthews. Zora out of over 10,000 photographs received by
Mr*. W. Lobar and daughter Carrie Newland.
Question box.
tbe magazine.
■pent Tuesday in Cloverdale.
rCUD* members
ill please make an
Tbe ties that Cupid put together are
effort to come early that we may elect offi­
often hard for even a janitor to tear
Mlu Agnee LMeo wu Io Giud R&gt;p- cers before dinner.
Nqmik Slawbon.
Mtoover Sunday.
Co. Grange Sec’y. asunder.
Tte circnmztances that prompt
George Cook to borne from the Army
us to make the above remark are very
tte gMst of bis parento, Chaa. H. Cook HMttaga Normal and BnslneM College
and wife.
Peace rules tbe day,
hen reason rules unique and neveL The path of life had
not been real smooth for a certain twain
Mr*. C. T. Spaulding was in Grand tbe mind.”—Collins.
Baplds tte first of tte week.
Mr. Andrus went to Nashville Tuesday and the aid of tte court was sought this
Wm. Potts Is
evening.
week to secure a legal separation. A
been in Grand
Floyd Merrick and Burton Perry made
divorce was secured and tbe husband,
Rapids for the past ten days.
us a pleasant call last Wednesday.
We are indebted to Messrs Hulllnger after enduring all tte strain and anxiety
W. E. Webb add wife were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. T. T. George of Hart over and Martin of the Nashville News for a incident to snob a proceeding, was taken
Sunday.
social call Monday.
lick in tte court room. Tte womanly
M. 8. Keeler was in Grand Rapids
Tbe C. L. C. program for next Monday
Wednesday.
evening is as follows:—Male quartet; roll sympathy wss aroused, and forgetful of
Word was received hero Monday that call with quotations on music; music; reci­ tte decree of divorce, thinking perhaps
Cbirence F. Wylie;of tbe 85tb Mich, was tation. Carra Osgood; Mens’ duty in poli­
of tbs days of happiness and bllssfu1
reached here V¥e&lt;- tics, John Merrifield;*mandolin and guitar
to tte home of bls duet, Miss Cole and Mr. DePlanta; read­ companionship, ate flew to bls aid and
Tte dark, evening shadows
rats In Rutland. Previous to bls en- ing, Mr. Garret; recess; debate. Resolved. oom fort
ng te worked In tbe Keeler B
That mens’ follies are greater than wom­ commenced to fait, court was adjourned
Oa’s works and was a young man loved ens’ extravagance.
Affirmative. Misses and tte curions spectators filed out of tbe
Bad respected by ail wbo knew him.
Sllngerland
and ________
Teeple.
_________ _____
neguiw, room, and tte two wbo bad voted them­
Editor Saunders of “The Sun” has Messrs. Andrus and Batdorff. Business;
selves miserable.
ere left there alone to­
Aubll house on report of judges.
which te recently
gether, In tte great room where His
Honor, Judge Smith, listens to tte
H. B. Headrick bu Hid bl&gt;
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24,1898. Rate
troubles of mankind and decides accord­
to O.txan CaapIMlI sod bu morad
one and one third limited fare for round.
tnp. Children half fare.
Territory to ing to the law. Tbe last streak of light
local pointe wed of Detroit and St. Clair bad faded away into tte dsrknsss of
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Hirers not exceeding 150 ml lea. Dates night and still tte couple remained. Tbe
of sale Nov. 24. Limit to return until
vigilant janitor made bis final tour of
Nov. 24, *98 inclusive.
inspection, and shortly after tbe great
of relative* in and
Third District Michigan Y. P. 8. C. E.
oaken doors swung to, and tbe bolts
Convention Coldwater, Mleb., Nor. U-M.
Hnstings wn* tn town
1895. Rate one and one-third first class clanked tbelr final evening clank in the
limited fare for round trip.
Children casings.
Great Heavens they were lock­
half fare. Date* of sate Nov. 25-96th. ed in! How awful! But still ttey reLimit to return until Nov. 28th,
Osa. Cook, aa eld and reapeeted cltliee
D. K. Tttman, AgL

G

Married.

wm ■»« hum.

All Blcbt

w. *n

to

brtse'swii Ata^rJ^A1? s.ppoM (be welobed or«r bio blihoaib

HaaUac* OtapUr So. IO. «■ I

on Hl«b BU Bntland. Not. MUi. Dinner
10 onto. Ererybody moiled.
Mu. J. nxeroos, 800*7.

Union Thanksgiving services at tbe
Baptist church. Thursday morning, Nov.
25th st 10:80 o’clock. Sermon by Rev.
George Bullen, pastor of tbe M. E. church.
AU are welcome.
The regular services at the Emmanuel
church will be held in tbe morning next
Sunday. Sunday school 12 m., and tbe
Young People's meeting at 6 p. m. At
the evening service at 7 o'clock an address
will be given to young pepple. to which
any, old oi young, are cordially Invited.

HABTINGb MARKKTB

Butter. IS COM.

Ab the cold weather approaches most houaekeepere will need something in the way of warm beding. We have bought a large lot of

BLANKETS
and BOUGHT THIJM TO SELL. We have
Cotton Flannel Blankets for 35c., 50c.,
60c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair; and
All Wool Blankets $2.75, $8.00, and
$4.00 and upwards a pair.
&gt;
Our UNDEkWEAR is an important item for y6ur
consideration.
.
Ladies’ Combination Suits for 50c., |1.
11.50 and up; also
Ladies’ All Wool Vests and Pants;
Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced and All
Wool Vesta and Panta,
Come in and see us. We have the goods and will
sell them cheap.
• .
.
Down Pillow 50c., 60c., 75c. and each.

fallow perib..x
Hay per ton. B to a
Pork live. 3.00.
Pork dressed. 4.00.
Beans, per ou. So t
Chickens, areesed. 8
Beef, dressed. B.
Beef live, 3.00.
Mutton, dressed. BU.
dovanMd.fi 40
Wool. IB to M.
Potatoes x to 40.
Bran 15.00 per ton.
Meat, per ton 90.00
Middlings, per ton 17.00.
Ducks, dressed 8.
Turkeys, dressed 10.
Onions per ba 40.
Apples, per bu» to 40.
Honey, per lb 8 to 12.
Coal, per ton 4.00 to &amp;00.

Julius Russell

Buckwheat, per bu fiO
Timothy, 1 AS.

w

DOUBT
ISA
MILLSTONE
That carries many a man to
the bottom of the Sea of
Misfortune.

Rysraoo

opened

the

building

Tuesday morning and ted gone Into tte

rroa tbe balMte. via all Ute unity at
Id that aU dulai

fl*
flfl
flfl
flflfl
flfl
flfl
flflfl
flflfl
flfl
fl
/n

Ni&gt;

Cr&gt;

the
the

ein

to"
Cb
too
Me

aw

elu

tu

Dr

ou
aid
br

aia

18

Are you in doubt, wondering, worrying, thinking
where to buy Building Material?
We can help you out. We have a full line of
everything with which to build or repair a house,
barn, wood-shed or hen-coop.
Our Ten Shilling Shingles are having a big run.
We have also put in a few Sound Butt and Clear
Butt Pine Shinglee which are giving great satis­
faction to our customers.
In fact our aim is to sell the best of everything at
prices which preclude competition. We cannot
tell you much about it in this article.

Bentley, Rider &amp; Co

Come

and see us.

That Hat Looks Shaby!
Why don’t you &amp;et a
new one?

0- H. Osborn Starts a
Special Sale,
Saturday, Nov. 18th.
88.00

HATS

2 50
2.00
Janitor

Treia

Keatle M a Caatleun, »1M.

1.75
1.50

1.25
1.00
.75
.50

All others in same proportion.

and

CAPS

2.19
l.W

.1.89
1.26
1.19
99
79
59
■39

It's your low if you miss this sale.

UO

Ed

iB

O

U

K

il
w

li

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                  <text>• n?

r'^MWERPRNT'
|

SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD printing.

Hastings Banner

VOL’XLin. NO, 30
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 24, 1898,

ME DR. LOWRY
METHOD STS HEAR HOW HE SAVED

BISHQT CRANSTON'S FAMILY
,L,,t 1J« Drove Bark

Peking

TiinM-iidrald.
•Tbc nzl. of Dr. Hiram Lowry will be
the bp*’1 * Mt-ibodists fur many day* to
nut of tbe berolam he dienr or.
■ । bowling tnob of Chinese Id
r.i Peking, Coins, Sept. 30.
.ti . j.1 at the risk of his life
p. Jef.nd
de&gt; nd d the fwmiiy of Bishop Karl
•^n-i n *
own 1 daughter Mabel.
1 t &gt;id escape being stoned
I ua« fortunate In getting
j tl:&gt;
I
rioters
IKH*
himself
lllillo
” I with
wilt, a.-v
no
Bore ser; m &gt; Injury than a broken rib.
•
\
i&gt;
not
n
young
man
by
any
lir. L
Bean*, b&gt;u: .’!•* proved such an active fo&lt;* to
the munh t •ih Chinese that a thousand of
■ilcrr wen’ •Id at bay tong enrugh for the
wt^uen^u’f children undt-r hh protection
p oen f • .safety in Jibe foreign quarter
A heavj eiub, which he
©f Sbe ritj
found «n | str«‘*l, was his only weapon.
Bolt-; j .ttiMofl has Written a full acaftoir to hit* friends In CinH -. 4 features of which were
}ritterday.
It produced a
t; .t .
T.*ation in Methodist circles Ith
ftiicst: ’ I GM names of Bishop Crans. Lo«ry are known wherever
tra sod
d wishes.
Methcdi

BtetaP 1liraUHtoii. »t appears, took no
He bad remained at the
part in the■br’ vr
rrsidene- 1 • I';, Lowry while tbe latter
railway station with bls
aeoi tu i
daughter Jj tHeet Mr-. Cranston and ber
tbtet da&gt;: • •• rs. Ethel. Laura »nd Huth.
Oo tlte r ,. I to the station tbe party was
attacked ?' « urge mob and the doctor
i**v&lt; rai places by stones thrown
Returning from the sta­
by Ute riui •
rns d chain
the ,party was
tfon • In c i
.
again atu krd with sticks, stones and
chiur-b*Mret» quickly de■u*!. sod
for their own safety. Dr.
*rrte&lt;i and
Lo*rj ; .3 pt-il froiu hfo cart and seizing a
riot1 knocl•I eJ several of toe rioters down,
in the m*i• ’white urglog Mrs. Cranston
aud the gl •i * ti&gt; tl&lt;*v tor their lives.
in bi* le- •-■r Biwfaup Cranston states that
Dr. Lowr . who speaks the Chinese language tiar• tly. called repmivdls for the
whian?- t tor military and police, witht
any response in the form of
aid.
Tbl brave ml'-shmuy was badly
bruited, bi; Ite i* recoverio|g.
Dr. Hu ru 11. Ictwry ha.* Own In China
,
n he was appointed to the
• Ftoclic* UbHion.'- Two year, later be
• PeXIng with I.t N. Wheeler to
ercauu*? iii ■ Nortn China mission, and In
r.-*. ^pointed sup-rinieiK'.- ni of that
1873 w?
b- held BHH
tbe puelilloa until 1893.
■iwiub.
At the o
!. ’ime Dr i*o*ry is preaiPeking Uni verity. an educattonal Injti fution
t
maintained by bis church
for ifte ad Laneeiuent
■
of toe miMiouary
hint. One his eons. Dr. G. D.
N. 14) wry has charr* of the med leal
niwiktoary work In Peking, and another,
Edward Ki &gt;.miry
_ Lowry,
_
is second secreUry.
ti a United .States legation, devot­
ing about ulf
■■ of- his time tn voluntary
niwdun w&lt; rk In tbe city,
Mrs. Lowry
abates the abors of* her ’husband in the
wiversitv.
The other members of the
famllj an the daughter*, Grace and
Mabel.
Dr. Lo' y was born in Zanesville. Ohio,
May 29. M3, and wa&lt; educated at the
Ohio Wro. 'an University).
_____
___
He ____
entered
the aiirjlrii iniWTas a'member of tbe
Erie conh t-nre, and was
al once assigned
■as at
to tbe n-os-.onary 6eld. Lte received tbe
decree of hXrtnr of divinity from toe Ohio
We*‘yan ind
nd J»ickin-«&gt;n
rallies. He
J»ickir&gt;M&gt;n naive
tisiversltles.
ba« been : anslatur of tbe Sunday school
lew-n In :btoet*e for twelve years, and
hz» writte an ’Important' tract
'
on ‘•Faith*“
io Chlnest

Bishop i rauston had been In Peking but
revlouk to tbe arrival of hia famr ason of hh iong connection
•• hodist Book Concern In Utnt- manager
luii axei be
ue Is
is widely
wtaeiy bdvwd
u
known..
ils position sixteen years and
n■uomtly
‘ sueeessfjal. Two yeare
general conference lu Cleveland
'ed a bishop. At this time be
as- a
ber of tb? Colorado conference.”
Dr. H. 11. Lowry isa bi other of Dr. G.
W Lown.- uf thia city, and is well known
tore, bar Yg stalled In Hastinga several
llmta and »ccupteJ
iccuptej tbe
tbe pulpit
pulpit of
of tbe
tbe M.
E.
M. E.
Churrti
several occm
Iuds.
Gc haa
• . or
. q several
occasions.
He
w*d hi C' iirte riuta many times and baa
“"1 that id
ul that he has to do is
la to lake a
tiabaud kiock down two or three Celeasod *he ’can but a whole army to
light.
UyBy
with the V
elup»'; bHe hHd t
watennsp

1’robBie CourtKsrate
A rut Ila Martin, an insane
Perkin
application for admiMlon to
“Hum
medical examiner appointed,
•rdird ekaminer’a certificates filvd and
»p ettovey to asylum-hsued.
■•late &lt;4 Peter DeWuir, deceased. BeSS‘laXhI,r&lt;‘ t0 ^teebarge administrator
'?‘r «Mlgnlng real estate entered
•nd m.-cb^gr of adunutetrator issued.
Estate if John R. Vaientme. an aheged
ye?alhHt- Petition of Superintendent
sLI/’V t the •PP°,»tnteHi of a guardian
1 p •o&lt;* Rations and subpoena* Issued.
,!e °f N,ucy R- Carman, deceased.
Wfr appMnttog E. E. Garman adabtatoEXeufcrvd’ bond bbk1 tDd wttwB

•
Daniel Striker dneraaad.
oeetiud day bearing claim*.
■"'ate of Delia Hili, deeeaard. Bond
Lt1; 7 '’eDdrlck *» admiuistraior filed
•nd letter* issued.
■«ate |f Samuel Whldby, deceased.
■rxitioD tq determine heirship fixrd.

•tockhftldM-’a MmUb*.
In ttt-f-jtanre wnh sro. lt Bl ppbu,
«&gt; S".
of lhf
u.ngin, l&gt;v of
■Want, by 18WTi |h, .taeKhnt^p, of
.k"1"'1'- P'y B*nk are,
u.KIfirol.
•‘ ttw Mnul mrruna ot Uw atwrthoM"’“'••i&lt;lbank&lt;OTtl&gt;e,&lt;aeHm&gt; of direct,
'

»t tlwlr
Baa­
an
Tuewl.K Drowwbwr lUb.
• t \ 8a&gt; ,roni 9 *■ "■
II &lt;**.«■ a.
.Ji*1’'1 ’! llaultwr tbtes.tu d$t. W5or.
'■ ।
Das W. Eii kolm.
|
Caabtec.

£7

from

WHOLE NO. 226

AU&lt;au»TA. GA.

«•»'. L.„o„ BUho, T&lt;Jh
Ahont
v___ ..

A FINE LECTURE

dignity and manllnena.

LOCAL NEWS.

h,&lt; fl0, sl r*«a'u‘
respect tm tire great leader, and former
friend, G«u. Grant, whom be bad so bltGEN. QOROON GREETED WITH A tirlg opposed.
K.’.roX:;'11' N°'18-1^
We understand that the Journal bad to
Upon the oecaBlon of thr final surrender
SPLENDID AUDIENCE.
Gen. Grant wbh dressed lu a slouch hat dispense with the use of a column of type
artern^nTXte mJ tn'^ JJJ’ "h”f
and without a single thing about bls plain after election day that was set up before
”” "**■* ”*»• « th. CnMmcx," uniform tn Indicate his rank. Quiet, uuthe votes were counted.
Better wait till
you would
pretentious, but fir n as a rock, he coolly
Cn.phlu.ll, IhKHbM b, Op. Wh„
dtoctosed tertux of surrender with his after the results are known next time
Ito Dowqtoll.
r?.** "htegonlst. GeA. Gorden paid fine John. Haste often makes waste. .
rv2^?&gt;f1U!’uLftOtUre Courfle opened Friday tribute to Gen. Grant, and to" bln great
Archibald Sellers, a blind peddler, was
ertniUK with ltM.
fl„lerlug
“ - tuaKnanimity even in vietory. But to no
reader did he pa) a more beautiful and found by Marshall McElwain in J. W.
; \od ’"lh *8n,!
TiL glowing tribute than to the memory of Hendershott's yard sitting dawn by a tree
?Zy~‘‘
Saturday evening. He was taken to tbe
r2f . . n,IW
the FjOod- stonewall J ack ton.
Thtonahout tbe entire lecture Gen Gorl« Ohueml John a Gordun. »l,oL.
county jail and undoubtedly will be taken
one nlgbu Ar’rl
I^AtlMta
“
°P
tii
’
luyal
to
noue
of
the
cherished
I',.tb’
or Georgi, ihree .in,,,
on tbe twelth. At daybreak w. “ »rehS in the United states Senate and twice as trad I Haus of tiIM „oUth; neither did be ut­ to tbe county house. He has spent two
to ramp and a lonesome looking ul.ee it y^for hi' *,» lUt’TI’"“Kh lh« 07 ter one won! that could give offense to .uy winters there and peddles during tbe
He be­ summer.
SI
drtl"Dg w',b
hl' h ’2!!" h*”' ““■ot'iced to tell northern -utdler oj eympatelser.
;«““piu:s.bT wm'’ in“*
’“.'ST*1 “"•"““■on. yet he l» stowed equal praise upon north and south,
The Illustrated Lectures at tbe opera
■till full or fire, and Impan, a degree or and rlo&lt;ced with a patriotic appeal for both
The camp I. tour mile, from Angu.ta eoergy «nd onthltaluto lo hl, humin &lt;&gt;■ toc’lons to unite under the stars and house by the emmineot Scientist, Dr.
Dbut Mac Claire are not only very inter­
on high ground, tbe m»i being umdib tS.T*' ‘"•'J’ ‘httlllnir end ailmtw. stripe- and glory in a reunited country.
The nett entertainment on the course
Th»
M«« ratlwav rrnna
.M
1
he •treet
»a._ ““J*
• h. I . ”?* a,thtCT &gt;“ey he aleaiuHl trout
esting but of great value to all who would
to the eamp „&lt;». Mn geI Io WwB
.lorin'1,?*1 **
wo"l‘d,a elabt time, will b** Mi*» Ida Benfev, ” The American preserve health as well as cure disease.
“orloK U;e war, and stood closer to Geo. Story Teller." on D e llttt. MIm B-nfey
i, Ilh%-t"u!,ed &lt;”ery d,J' slnw
Is a great Impersonator and the press of The doctor will lecture every night this
hire. The d«j» are w«nr bat the algbu itoj i E. Lee tl„n ,DJ. othtr can(wlfn(U,
the country hpeak In highest praise of ber week (except Thursday) and on Sunday
are very cold.
*
«"• onl w«&gt; with that (treat leader all
abilities.
at 8.00 o’clock, when bls subject will be
,,rt,t*5ev,»
tbe thirty. threuab u,e war and al the elose at ApflHb b-lntw., ,n&lt;r the tMld brlcidr wli’h pota.ttns, and gave a thttllluit descrlptl.iD
“Divinity o^ Humanity.”
HtaAtlnra MUMical Club,
the iblnt rrntat earalry, oon.utuiH th. of the tinal surrender.
At the home of Myrtle tilhnoe on Mon­
In a few brief introductory remarks the
The meanest man that we’ve heard of
■Hilary turce. .iktloord In toe vlclnttr
dai
ev«
ning.
a
very
Irtere-tlng
program
ot Abltunta. The rrm.lnder ot tbe .round Hon. P. T. Colgrove\pai&lt;1 fining tribute to
lately, says an exchange, sold to bls son­
was enjoyed by a largo numiier pteaept.
the
gifted
soldier
orator
and
statesman
worps are In different camps in Georgia,
in-law a one-half interest in a cow and
Argon -'•In— Ml«% Gru re Zutelmrier.
south
Carolina and .............
Kentucky.
Gen. and the era of good feeling existing be­
......................................
Xhographv of Unrr-viju j&lt;.rie K-abips
then refused to. divide the milk, insisting
Graham, who was In command of the tween north and south: He bIh&gt;&gt; paid a SJmrm%'ia.&lt;1U*l~ MynlC K,'"br'’ MU&lt;1 Ml” FLU
that it was only the front half of the eow
second army corps, has retired and Gen. msrited compliment to tbe members of the
Vootf anlo-MlnE Ad&gt;* l*uw&gt;-ni
Womens’ Club who have made the Lecture
that be sold, so he obliged tbe sou-ln-law
Young is In comaiand.
Organ aol&gt;-Mvr(|e Hrxifrwer.
Our final destination Is Cuba, where we Course such a decided success, and made
Theory o» Maatc-Mh« Far Nimmons.
to provide the food and water twice a
the
gratify
lug
announcement
that
already
\acai
Cuett-Mltwi-t
Mcluisre
and
FltzSImare lo be stationed to tbe city of Havana,
day. Recently, tbe cow hooked the old
UfOtMl.
and we will all be glad when the order enough tickets bad been sold to Insure tbe t Clarinet solo—W. C. FltzSimmons.
man and be is now suing tbe son-in-law
cornea to go there. We are ail in good success of the course.
When
Gen.
Gordon
arose
to
speak
he
for Ramages.
spirits and none of us sick of our job of
was greeted with a perfect storm of cheers,
working for Uncle Sam.
Mr. Chas. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Belle
Will close hoping to bear from some and If there had ever been any sectional sit the borne of Mm Marguerite Town
feeling or bitterness In the hearts of the
Hendershott, Mrs. Frank Hams, Dr.
of the Hastings people.
Srnrt Monday evening and the following
people of Hastings the warm reception ac­
Clarence Barber, Miss Mary McElwain
Yours respectfully.
officer* were elected:
corded the Ex-Coofederate General was
PreMdront— M»rvuerite TcwnSrnd.
and Miss Kittle Burrall, will give a con­
Lkmitel Bishop.
ample evidence that It had leng store
Vice Pr»wht-nt—4’otm Jewel!.
cert at tbe opera house on Wednesday
Secretary— Nora Cooper.
passed away.
Trea«tusr—Lillian Brsamer.
" evening. Dec. 7th.
They will be assisted
Gen. Gordon devoted the opening part
Uhaniat.—Winnie Harper.
* Worth makes tbe man and tbe want of bls lecture to a deeeription of the Battje
by Mrs. Bessie George Webb, elocution­
I bare rexfet&amp;M O. J. K.b rat. anyone wish­
of it the fellow.”
of Gettysburg. He referred to some Inci­
Watson Woodruff has entered the pre­ dents of that battle that were humorous ' ing to use anrli »hould c&gt;» 1 and see him. Ser ist, who Is well known In this place. Tbe
program will be one of tbe best ever
paratory department
and affecting, and said that two chief 1 vices gl.OO with re-urn privilege.
gRANK rtVTHKHLAKD.
MIm Carrie Osgood carried off the reasons why the confederate army came
presented io Hastings and they should
Sec. 3S. Irving.
honor* In the first term spelling contest.
north were, first because tbry weir j
have a full house.
AdrltMjrt Hall has returned to resume hungry, and second because of “social reHaving beard bo much said of the pene­
bls work of last year In tbe snortband de­ mprueity.’’ He Mid toe northern Yankee
partment.
bo)s bad made a good many ’'calls” npon •
trative power of the Krag Jorgeson rifle.
Director Morrow. of the Bxperl.
Miss Sllucerland Is reading “Laddie” their soutuern brethren that were more gaent Station, again reminds Oklaho- Chas. Dlllenbeck of Clarksville decided to
mornlnts thia week.
“extended” than social etiquette would lua farmers that Kaffir corn aal sor­
Mrs Tuoroton was nnt able to meet sanctlun, and tbe rebels felt lu doty bound ghum are safer crops than Indian test the one which bis brother Roy sent
her c'aases here this week owing to 111- to “return those calls.” They came nsrlh corn for moot upland prarie soil in home seme time ago. The test was tried
neaa.
and looked across tbe Potomac river and the territory, and that these crops can at short range and was convincing as well
Physiology was finished last week and saw the waving fields of grain, and the be grown successfully further West as astonishing.
The ball passed straight
Civil Government now occupies its class fatted cattle grating on the bills or Penn­ than can corn. They withstand drouth
through a green beech tree 15 inches In
period.
sylvania.
It was to the rebels what surprisingly well and often give a large
j
diameter
and
some
distance beyond was
The C. L. C. was well attended Monday Canaan
was
to
the
Israelites—(hr *'quality of excellent fodder. Where
evening. The debate, resolved that man's Promised Land—only It was tbe.Potomac.' the Kaffir seed can bo ground it haa found buried nearly three inches deep In
follies are greater than woman’s extrava­ instead of tbe Jordan, that rolled between. a value almost equal to that of corn, a green bard maple.
In another case the
gances” was derided In favor of toe One day the rebels leisurely crossed oven for any class of animals. If It can­ ball passed through a white ash about 19
affirmative. (Of course.)
but a tew days later they crossed back a not conveniently be ground it is
Inches in diameter.—TFoodkind Netra.
good deal quicker than they went over. thought better to put the crop in with
Toelr reception over In Pennsylvania wti a wheat drill using considerable seed,
It has been stated by many critics that.
Wo men's Club
far warmer than It was cordial. On tbe thus securing a large growth«of Blender
Mr. Kipling is essentially a man's poet,
Science and Education Day at tbe Club
return trip the Yankees Insisted upon es­ stalks with somewhat less yield of
Friday brought out a aeries of very inter­
corting
their southern brothers even crops Is that they can be planted or bat an incident connected with the public­
esting and instructive papers. Mrs.Sarah
against their wishes. It fell to tbe lol of sown much later than is safe fo* com. ation of “The Truce of the Bear” would
Huffman contributed a fine paper on Louis
Gen. Gordon and bis men to reach the Good crops have been secured in many seem to dispute their judgement. When
Pasteur. H»e great scientist. Pastenr was most northern limit reached by any south
a Frenchman, and tbe son ot a tanner. ernarm&gt;,and bls experiences among the cases where the seed was drilled or tbe poem was published In Llleiature,
listed to wheat stubble after the crop Messers. Harper A Brothers advertised
He gave evidence early in life of his extra­
‘ Pmnsj Ivanla Dutch" were exltemel) had been removed.
ordinary talent In tbe scientific line. One
that the number containing tbe poem
amusing.
of bls most notable achlevinenta was tbe
Gen. Gordon’s description of tbe Battle |
would be sent upon.the receipt of ten cents
Fir. Blight.
z
discovery and treatment of the parasite
of Gettysburg was extremely Interesting, i
The dreaded "fire blight" has made etc., and. strange to say, of the many
which was killing the silk worth and doing
At that battle the Confederate cause
orders
received, more than half were from
millions of dollars of damage io the silk reached Its highest limit, and at the defea: its appearance again this season, and
industry, but be will probably best In* of the southern army their cause began is doing much mischief among the women—a fact which tends to show that
It “
has -also spread
to some : tbe genius of Mr. Kipling Is appreciated
remembered by posferlcy In general fnr tbe decline that was consummated by the pears.
------ --- —
Hawthorns near-by. and if •
”
„
______
the Introduction of the system of innocula- surrender at Appomattox. On the field handsome
these are decimated it will be even |
won»’*o *» well as by men.
tioo to prevent hydrophobia. Hr died of Gettysburg he spoke about coming
greater lose than that of the pear trees.
October 12, I8P5, and bls remain* have across Major General Barlow of New
It Is evident that tbe electors of M'chlThere seems to be no known remedy
been recently transferred to tbe magnifi­ Ycrk. of the Union army, who bad been
°jg I ran have not yet mastered tbe totticacles
cent building erected to bls memory, tbe shot through the body the ball entering for thia trouble; indeed, its cause i_
Institute Pasteur.
Mrs. Allie Willison tbe breast and paralyzing him. He dis­ not certain and much debated amo^g oftbe Australian ballot, and mauy of
then told in a very interesting way of mounted and gave tbe wounded man some eclentiats. but we who have to «l«f them In attempting to split their tickets,
It each year can do no more than cut have made a bad mess of It. Attorney
Tbe Carrier Pigeon—How be Finds His water from hl* canteen and biw that he
It out as soon as the branchee die General Majnard has already been ap­
Way. Tbe pigeon is a species of dorr was carried to shelter. Tbe dying Un Ion
and as a messenger where telegraph wires General gave Gen. Gordon a letter to be back.. It will probably come again next
year and the reeult win ultimately be pealed to for hl* opinion Id tweuty or
are warning and In times of war has given bls wife, and they became somewhst
'note cases where the Intention of tbe
proven almost indlspensible. The train­ acquainted
It was not thought possible that there will be no more tree to out
voter Is not readily revealed by the bullet­
ing of these birds Is said to have oris I Dat­ that toe wounded Onion officer could live,
ed with tbe Belgians. France Is the hotn* as be was paraljxed and shot through and
The earth weighs 6.000.000.000.000.­ in a majority of these eases tbe voter has
of the carrier pigeon, and tn England through. The wounded man slowly re­ 000,000,000 tons. It would take a 10,­ evidently done just exactly wbat he wish
much attention baa been given to their covered however, and In a few month* ,000 horse power engine 70,000.000.000
I ed to avoid d.*tog, and to not a few tobreeding and training.
In our own read in tbe papers of the death of General years to lift it one foot. The waler
country tbe Industry is rapidly develop­ J. B. Gordon in battle—this Gen. Gordon necessary to make the steam to do this s auces he threw bls vote away entirely.
ing. Some work was done by them dar­ bring a cousin of the lecturer. So years is equal to tbe amount that would flow Thu rates came from several different
ing the late wai but owing tn lack of rolled on. Gen. Gordon supposing that out of the Mlseisippl in 60.000 years. cnuDttes, but to none of them will the
training they were unable to make home Gen. Bartow wm dead and Gen. Barlow This would be enough water to cover ruling of the attorney sff-ct the retail
from tbe Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Cardaxa knowing that Gen. Gordon was dead be­ the entire surface of the earth to a
of Germantown. Pa., owns the finest loft cause he had read of It In the newspapers. depth of about 300 feet ; to convert this &lt;.n« way or tbe other. They simply dem
in America
It is lighted throughout with Fiiteen years pa-sed and fortune hsd water into steam, using good boilers, । • nstrate that the electors of Ibe state still
electricity, has* running water for bathing made Gen?Gordon a United States Senator would require about 4.000.000.000,000.- : t
have
to learn about marking their
__ much
_ _
and dunking, is fitted with burglar alarm!* from Georgia. One evening he was In
000 tons of coal; if this coal were load- bM||Olg,
and electric alarms to tell of tbe home vltrd out to dine with a northern friend ed on cars 20 tons each It would re- j
coming of a pigeon. No bettor record has and among the guests was Gen. Barto*. quire 200,000.000,000.000 cars; if the
The R»*v. Irl R. Hicks annual almanac
ever keen made than by tbe two American The scene that followed this meeting beg­ cars were three feet long and all cou- ' Bnd monthly psper. Word and Works, are
birds which made the trip from tbe Klou
gared description.
pled together In one train it would inn* known from sea to sen.
—
We are
Many amusing Incidents were related reach round the earth 45.000.000 times,
dike to Seattle.
Mra Flora Renkea followed with one during the lecture. During one banle a and if it ’was running 25 miles per pi. a*rd to call the attention of our readers
to tbe Alamac for 1899. now ready. It Is
of her Interesting talks along educational confederate soldier came tearing through ,
hour it would require 5.OJV 000 years for
lines which was thoroughly enjoyed. tbe camp beating a hasty retreat.
a splendidly printed and illustrated book
it to run the length of itself.
Tbe Sisterhood of Women was beautifully
“Here, wbat are you running like that
of llfi pages and the storm forecasts and
treated by Mrs. Ermina Holbrook in a forF* inquired Grn. Gordan. diagrams and astronomical and sclent'fio
well written paper
Tbe afternoon bios
PASSING COMMENT
-•Because I can’t fly. air,” retaliated toe
matter are superior to anything that has
•d with a reading by Mrs. Stella Lamp­
A comet has been discovered •* Lick । ever been seen before In a 25 cent book.
man ••Toe Flower Kingdom.”
rolnruot the oontederatrs from bunfier Observatory.
.
: His montbh journal, Word and Works
uid bow they .nbulsted upon raw field
. . _home
______ aod
.nrt
DellahtfUt A»ls.
The nan who peraiata
persists In.
In doing
doing uw
. . . .Hterare
usually anda by doing time. »a«&gt;® of "***
.
"
“
The -Sod Annual Qolet” was given by onrn. Under Ibero trying clronm.tanres! fellow man
. ro..: lacntart In our «hlp10 °»
with .Urt.ttoo Marine tbwn In the taro,
Mown Chas. Clark. Ralf Walker and
tuurout than
to.!, ordi
ora.-­
5**;
.uppiit*
(
|
dM
eonlklnlttk
bl"
"uoXblT
«°™&gt;
me oonfederate more bumorout
■Ida* oont.'ntPK bl. ■oatbly norm foreMie* tiertrade Hale at the Bachelor
nary
f«a«W(H o» «- «rtr.s»*»ely
re... wmt .xpl.n.Hoofc Tbe .ubrtHr
perlon of the xrntlemen named, Trenda,
^Utaot lb., caned you *re buried.
eeoalnr and waa highly enjoyed by all who
I lion price ot Word end Wotk, l« ,100
Tb, itaMi who leave, God out oC hta pro year and a copy ot tbe Hick. Almanac
.tuullon taint rivtaly « "&gt;• depwlatton
ot oonfederaw paper money wu rehtlM. reckooini taavre out alt
:
.roti re a prelim to even Jearly
oehred br Mt. Mid Hi&gt;. W. *. Menttt, and
One ot Oen. Gordon’, wldlera bad a burro
Wbat wo ardently wtah we aeon beSlretle eaytlre ot Word and
th. Mudatln Chib mltantad M» &lt;—««»■»
that
would
Nil.
tbo
•!»
“
«
I
Wort..
10 cent.
Price of Alw.cc elooe
Hove.
—
Yoonff.
1 "
with bmntlfwl ■»!«. Otm*r «• “J.”**
miasltrly •!&lt; 0D the streets of Hrotiug.
u alx o'clock Mr. Ctatk and Ml&gt; H»le JSber rokltar wantnd It badly and
Dare to do yemr duty alwaya. Thia la Mmli. Swod torn order to Wo»d akd
twrhw chart, of tb.’ dlnln* room .nd
‘ *'OU» PVB CO., M01 I'O'O*' 81rMt- 8L
W ON m oonredoraut money, but
Mr. Walker tbe kllcMm. An elaborate
I have aOrayu b®"0 * quarter ot aa
tbe offer wa« roorntulty rejected, with «&gt;•
mron wa» dlwroMod, aflnr wbleb tbe fnttowtox reply.—“Do yo® think I would hour before my tlmu, &lt;u*d It hu made Louie, Mo.
» roll that tart. air. tor
Iju7l paid
bl“

n man ot mo.—N^aoc.
Whai'a tbe difference betwem your E(
Mf&lt;d CMtleton,
Mead.
”
^Gro* Gordon’. dtwcripHon ot the cloalng great oo*t and a baby? One you wear
tito other you waa.
1 MyroB Sutherland. City,
tSuTwar at Appomattox -a.«- .
-ma cokmy ot banyan. In lk» Nation- ,nnnk smnlon,
"
wbogr«lon«l, artnewledged the efirit
tremely In terrattag, "71 0D'
’"I,','
z^faiical Part M Watthiagreet tavn
.
“&gt; o-tmK. Warrea.CaaltewnUat prompted lb, gift.
Tbe dreoraUao. were P'nk and green,
tbrrt -J. drttta.
« Usgrte K. Jones. Bedford,
■Ml, Care.liner and Cnryrentbetaum. &lt;1*
1-trore. a. ITOJ wbub u tour Xrtt-Mb.
,
Joseph Pflug. Jr. City,
The grand canyon of tbo YObw* Minnie Weber,
an riror. with Ito magnificent and Edward 8. Bronson, Carlton,
W® «■« ec* mrimf?1
betu-jng. bit
About »-J«
tatrTvutea by defeat, bore bls great J’^rod

5.000?

■

taw

epwroprtate

f^r ^X XnTpaSS.

7

On thia occasion
SHIFTING SOIL.

Geo. W. Coats and wife to .John Marks
par Woodlaud, consideration 835.
Nathaniel Phillips and wife to Samuel
L. Anderson and Jennie M. Anderson par
city. &gt;700.
Franc Dean to Henry Altbouse 80 a see
24 Hastings township, Siaoo.
George H. Tyrrill to Adam Connett 40 a
sec 19 Oks Helen, *1400.
Andrew Peterson and wife to F. L. and
L. L. Smith 40 a sec 1« Maple Grove,
81000.
James Friend and wife to John Friend
par sec 28 Carlton, 8200.
George F. Olmstead to Dtzabeth Q.
Lepard 55 a sec IS Qari too, consideration
8700.
Amy A. Shafer per heirs to Elmer L.
Shafer 50 a sec 22 Maple Grove. 5ACKL
Isaac C. Oonnett to Fred Simpson and
Lena M. Slmpssn par sec 8 Carlton, cor.-,
sideration, 8600.
Quit Claim Deed*.
Chas. Cook and wife to Chas. H. Cook
par to Middleville, consideration &gt;1000.

Ere tbe Bannek reaches many of ita
readers thia week they will have enjoyed
the blessings of Thanksgiving, and all tbo
pleasing associations that tbe day implies.
Seldom In the history of the country hao
greater interest attended tbe approach
of Thanksgiving than this year. It has
truly been a year of history-making, a year
fraught with many responsibilities, and
a year without parallel in tbe ooD*umaB&gt;tlun of events that tend for weal or woe
In the nation’s welfare. But the central
figure of the whole year has been and to
now, the clear-headed, keen-sighted man
and patriot who baa guided tbe Bblpaf
State and added lustre to tbe Aaaerlcam
name. That President McKinley appreci­
ates tba duties and responsibilities of bin
position may be seen by reading tbe
stirring Proclamation wbleb set aside tbto
day as one of national Thanksgiving. M
reads aa follower
By tbe President of the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.

The approaching November brings to
mind the custom of our aneevtora, hallow­
ed by lime and rooted in our meet sacred,
traditions, of giving thanks to Almighty,
God tor all the blessings He has vouch­
safed to us during tbe past year.
Few years in our history have afforded
such cauec for thanksgiving as this. We
have been blessed by abundant harvests,
our trade and commerce have been wonder­
fully increased, our public credit has been
improved and strengthened, all aeetiona
of &lt;&gt;ur common country have been brought
together and knitted into etoeer bonds ef
National purpose and unity.
Tbe skies have been for a time darken­
ed by the cloud of war; but as we were
compelled to take up the sword in Ike
cause of humanity, we ajre permitted to
r» Joice that tbe conflict has been of an
biter duration, and tbe losses we have
had to mourn, though grievous and Im­
portant, have been so few, considering
tbe great results accomplished, as to
Inspire us with gratitude and praise to
tbe Lord of Hosts. We may laud and
magnify His holy name that tbe eeeeattoa
of hostilities came so soon as to spare
both sides the countlees sorrows an&lt;
disasters that attend protracted war.
I do therefore invite all my feltowcltixens, as well those at home as these
who may be at sea or sojourning to
foreign lands, to set apart and observe
Thursday, the 24th day of November, as
a daj of National Thanksgiving. * to eoaae
together lu their several places of worship,
for a service of praise and thanks to
Almighty God for all the blessings of tbe
year, flor tbe mildness of tbe seasons and
tbe rrultfulnei's of tbe roil, for jbe con­
tinued prosperity of -the people, for tbe
devotion and valor of our countryman,
for tbe glory of, our victory and Ike bqpo
of a righteous peace, and to pray that the
Divine guiaan~e which ban brought us
heretofore to safety and honor may ba
graciously continued in the years to coma.
In witness whereof, etc.
William McKiwlkyj
By the President: »
Jons Hat, Secretary of State.

ChureM
Emmanuel church 1st Bunday in Advent
CulebratIpn of Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prater Litany and sermon at
10:30.
Sunday school at 19 m. Young
Pvopies* meeting at 6 p. m.
Evening
service and tbe second of tbe addressee to
young people at 7 p. m. A cordial invi­
tation Is extended to alL
There will be a musical entertainment
given in the parlors of the M. E. ehnreh
t&gt;v thr Junior League at 7 p. m., Taeaday,
Nov 20
A very gix»d program has bee*
prepaird and everyone Is cordially InvttMl
to attend.
will meet In the church parlors Nov. 80 at
2:30 p. m
For tbe love of ike cause 1st
each riM-mber endeavor to be present A
cordial Invitation 19 extended to all.
The ladies’ society of tbe Emmanuel,
parish will be entertained by Mra. Jultoa.
Russrll and tbe ladies associated with tow.
Tburaday. Dee. 1st. at tbe pariah kemtot
Supper eerved from 5 toT p. a.

The regular monthly wearing «f
Womens’ Auxiliary of Kmannoel Oban*

Slebbln. Torod»y, Dee. 1111».
bom. ot Mn. Wiilxrd Pmj.
mnlM of lb), wort.' Cordtai UnttatMk
to oil. A qollt will be oold.
.

Public preMhlnir ot tbe U. B. otan^
Bund., morolni and ewmta* ta Haottao.
Preacbtaj at Qoliabr at S-JO p. aa.

by R*v. H. C. Chamberlin.
The Town line Ladies AM Society wtlt
have a donation aid for the benefit o&lt; Itov.

ot RuciuMi wwMhip yu &gt;«

DovolabHaia.
TowmiUj.

,
'

‘

�Hastings Banner.
Thunday, Nov. 14, 1898.

-—

i, PROPRIETORS.

Feared Insanity
to CitixrtiBt Trouble

.....

Invalid o&lt; Sevan Years Cured by
Hom's SarsaparttB.
“I bad a aavan catarrhal troubta, aad
area ondM asadlcal tHaUnent tn aavnal

lawrUBBt Mm.

Tells &lt;rf Medical Work in the
War with Spain.

GIVES CAUSE FOR SO MUCH SICHESS.

fta PtMiytrinit Rmd Dur-

Attl&amp;ENT OCCURRED IH HEW JERSEY.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
,

&lt;s tee best —the One True Blood Purifier.
six tor &gt;A C. L Hoed a On., Lowen, Mass.

California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts,

you «hoou ic4
OrgnUatlon

Spain will yield to the deuxaailn of the
American* under protest
Tbe volunteer rsflment* naw doing duty
in the Philippine* ar* to be ordered home
as soon a* the troops now en route for tbs
island* reach there to take their places.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER W.
severe pains tn my head that I feared I
•bould become insane. I tried external
remedies wRhout obtaining relief. Fin­
ally I was inspired to give Hood’s Sarsa­
parilla a trial, and I am very grateful to
the proprietors of thia wonderful meddetae. I have taken seven bottles and it
"baa cured me, after I had been an Invalid
far aevea years. I have gained 28 pounds
flesh, and my friends are surprised at
the improvement in my condition.” Mbs.
B. C. White, Howard}, Michigan.

territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma,

? Do

The London Times editorially says that
k European power wiU attempt t® Inter­
fere in th* transfer of the Philippines to
the United Btatas.

Washington, Nov. 21.—The report of
Burgeon General Sternberg on the work
of the .medical department during the
Spanish war says:
■•Immediately upon the declaration of
war, April 21. officers In charge of the med­
ical supply depots were directed to make
arrangements so that supplies could be
immediately obtained for 100,000 men for
six months. Requests from the medical
officers for supplies were always granted.
"In my opinion the reduction of the age
limit from 21 to 18 years, and the haste with
which the volunteer regiments were or­
ganised and mustered Into the service
were responsible for much of the sickness
which was reported ixj, the early days of
their camp life. AH military experience
shows that men under 21 years break down
easily under the strain of war service, and
eVery regiment had many of these youths
in its ranks.

Th* entire United fit*tee army 1* to bs
furnished with the Kras-Jorcenscn rifles.
A high official of th* German foreign of­
fice asserts that no communication* have
occurred between the power* regarding th*
Philippine question.
Capt McCalla, after examining th* wreck
of the Marla Teresa off Cat island, notified
the havy department that it will be Impos­
sible to rescue the ship.
The war department la now actively pre­
paring to send an extraordinarily large ex­
pedition of arms, ammu nition -nd general
military supplies to Manila.
•**''
CoL Jared A. Bmltb, United States gov­
ernment engineer, has been Inspecting tbe
Atlantic coast defenses and says they are
strong enough to protect us against any
enemy.
The government has renewed and
strengthened its determination that the
Spanish evacuation of Cuba and the Amer­
ican occupation shall not be deferred be­
yond January 1 next.
According to Madrid advices the Spanish
peace commissioners will maintain their
present attitude in regard to the Philippine
islands and will not accept the conditions
ot the United States.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H.
The Bpinlsh commission In Havana has
agreed upon January 1 next as
□ date of
evacuation.
Four Islanders and two United Stales
negro soldiers dead Is'the cost cf a shoot­
ing affray at San Luis, Cuba.
The national relief commission at Phil­
adelphia has decided to discontinue re­
lief work in Porto Rloo December L
The navy department will probably ar­
range with the Neptune company of
Sweden to float the Spanish cruiser Cris­
tobal Colon.

New York, Nov. IB. — During a dense
fog a Pennsylvania train ran upon a
a gang of workmen on the Hackensack
Meadow.
It is now definitely known that twelve
men were killed and five injured.
Thomas Dougherty was supposed to
be on the lookout for approscking
trains. He was a considerable distance
up tbe track from the gang of laborers,
and he evidently did not see the train,
for he gave no warning. His body waa
hurled 90 feet through the air.

•ey, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota,
Pennsylvania. South Dakota, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Delaware, Florida, Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Montana, North Caro­
lina, Ohio and Utah electedkninor state
officers.
Connecticut. California, Idaho, Dlinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minne­
sota. Missouri, Montana, Masuichusetta,
New York, New Hampshire, New Jer­
sey. North Carolina, Nebraska, Nevada.
New Mexico, Pennsylvania, South Da­
kota. Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia,

Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming and
All the states except Maine, Oregon,
and Vermont elected congressmen.
Outside the gubernatorial eflection in
New York, interest, from a national
standpoint, centered in the congres­
sional elections. In nearly every state
the war issue was made prominent, the
republicans indorsing the policy of
President McKinley, the democrats cov­
ertly or openly opposing.
Oregon, holding her election in June,
and Maine and Vermont, voting for con­
gressmen iff September, returned solid
republican delegations. This gave Che

BRADFIELD'S
FEMAEE REGULATOR
It wffl overcome and cure

other uterine trouble.

rhoiograDhy
Work
finished
promptly

Ns experiment ;
No chsnceE J
Sure ot best work

The train which ran down the work­
men waa * local from Milltown to Jer­
sey City, due in Jersey City at 8:20 a.
m. The fog delayed the train and En­
gineer John Van Ostrand waa endeav­
No pay unW sMwo,
oring to make up time. Hl* train was
are Shlabed.
••Soon after the newly raised levies were
running at a high rate of speed, he be­
aggregated in large camps sickness began
Crayon, Faateb
to Increase progressively from causes that
lieving there was nothing to obstruct
Waler Color
were so general In their operation that
a quick run to Jersey City. The first
beauUtolly rxeurletl
scarcely a regimenf'escaped from their
he knew that his train had run Into the
Maple, ot till, Work
harmful influence.
These causes may
al'myatudto
men
waa
when
the
engine
jarred.
Then
be largely referred’ to ignorance on the
part of officers of the principles of camp
An aaaortment ot
the cries of the men were heard and he
sanitation. and of their duties and re­
a* soon a* possible brought his train to sixth congress. In the elections the re­
OP BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND: sponslbllltles as regards the welfare of
In stock
publicans held their own in most of the
a
stop.
the enlisted men in their commands. Med­
I have do agents
Is sol'
solteUJm work
r
states of the middle west, and in many
t A Horrible St*ht.
ical officers, as a rule, were also with­
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
My work is my L
............
............
besr
.dv.tli.lnir
Engineer Van Nostrand, speaking of of the eastern states. The republicans,
out experience in the sanitation of camp*
nlPA
nf
«&gt;v«*rv.
Cal!
and
see
samples
of
every
­
and the prevention of disease among troops.
the moment when his engine plowed it is reported, have lost two congress­
thing Id the pbotograpic art
The few who knew what should be done
into the mass, of cowering men who men in New York city and have gained
were Insufficient to control the sanitary
And II my work doesn’t suit
Twenty*Oae New Typewriter*.
stood huddled together on the track, three in Missouri, defeating among
situation In the large aggregations of men
you it will cost you nothing
hastily gathered together.
said: “It was an awful sight. There others Bland, the champion of free sil­
part
meat
directing
ten
regiments
of
the
its during last year.
regular army now stationed in northwest­ was a mass of legs and arms and heads ver. Making due allowance for close
--------------------- ------------1 in past three -----------mouths.Bx“One prominent cause of the Increase of ern forts and posts to hold themselves In flying through the air. 1 was drenched and doubtful districts, it is safe to say
^msesMederate. Send for illustrated Year
sickness in the early camps has been com­ readiness for immediate transportation with blood.
I knew that something the republicans will have u majority of
mented upon by only a few of our medical and service In tropica! climates.
Qutchesa College, Detroit, Mich.
Ths peace commission met in Joint ses­ terrible had happened and put on the 25 or 30 in the Fifty-sixth congrew.
bfficera. These cite the prevalence of drunk­
This ia notice to Spain and all other
enness and of venereal disease due to the sion in Paris and the Spanish commission­ air brakes a* hard a* possible. The
facilities and temptations afforded by the ers submitted a voluminous memorandum, track was drenched in blood.
The European powers that the president's
proximity of cities to the larger camps. contesting the right of the Americans to meadow* and the track looked like a
Over Hullman Bros. Store.
pgllcy
is approved by the American peo­
They hold that if the systems of our men raise the question of the sovereignty of the
had not been weakened by dissipation they Philippines under the terms of the proto­ battlefield covered with bodies. Ths ple. The democrats have striven in
HASTINGS.
MICH.
would not have succumbed so readily to col and asking for arbitration. Th* meet­ shrieks of the dying drowned the crlea every possible way to create the im­
the other influences which affected them. ing adjourned until th* 19th.
of the horrifi .-d passenger*. Women pression that the people who&lt; stood
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Malarial fever added to the sick lists of
fainted and men turned away in hor- shoulder to shoulder in the war were di ■
camps In Florida and of southern regi­
me American board
The
do arc of
ot trade
traae of
or the
tn# is,
Macorponued under tbe laws of the State al ments In the camps of Georgia and Vir­ land of Cuba held it* first session In Ha- ror*
vided when it came to the settlement
Michigan.
ginia.
of questions growing out of the war.
Open for Builness, Dec. 15, iS86,
Corner Grand River Avenue sad Gris­
"It was, however, typhoid fever which
The members of the Flrat regiment were
There were 20 men In the gang, and Democratic newspapers went to the ex­
broke down the strength of the commands discharged In Chicago from the regular
wold Street
It
la reported
that
not
one . escaped
in- treme of misrepresentation and slan­
generally,
the
outbreak
becoming
distinct
­
service
of
the
United
States.
,
,
,
,
_
OFFICERS.
WMhlnrton .dvlce. ... ih«t th. mov«- jnrj. They were In charge of Foreman der to secure a popular condemnation
ly manifest la July. Tbe sanitary condi­
D. G. Robinson. President
tions affecting the commands in the va­ ment of United Stales troops to Havana William Cork, of Jersey City.
Chester Messer, Vice Pres.
of the conduct of the war. The repub­
Dan. W. Reynolds, Cashier. rious^ camps have been studied in connec­ nrorume will beria within ten day..
A, ,o0n u the newt of the accident
licans went to the country on the rec­
Aasistaot Secretary Vanderllp. of the I,, ,
p.
tion with the prevalence of typhoid fever
DIRECTORS:
Jersey City Iennsylvania rail- ord of the administration, aad no ver­ First-class la Every Detail.
among the men by a board of medical offi­ treasury department, will go to Porto Rico ,
£Hu. W. Remoids,
D. S. Goodyear,
to
study
the
currency
needs
of
the
island.
I
road
officials
went
to
the
Meadow*
and
Meat fixoo per &lt;h y Hotel in the State,
cers.
but
the
results
ot
the
Investigation
D. G. Roboh
“ B. Metwer.
dict ever rendered at a congressional
of this board have not as yet been reported
The Spanish transport Porto Rico ar- superintendedtheremoval
of the dead
M.L.O«ok.
Chester Messer,
election meant more for the future of itooms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.
&gt;
In full. It appears to me, however, from a rived at Malaga with 1JU7 troops from _ ‘t
P.Tj Colgrove.
JU
,
genera! review of the sanitary reports al­ Cuba, There were 21 deaths during the,
the republic than the indorsement of
•
|
When the engine which struck the
ready filed, that the prevalence of the dis­ voyage.
MEALS 50 CENTS.
McKinley’s policy.
Has tee only savtngH department tn Barry ease was proportioned to the unsanitary
Advices received in Washington from ; laborers reached the Pennsylvania de­
•ante and [pays Interest on all time camp conditions which I have referred to. parts encouraged the authorities to believe 1
In New York the republicans, with
__________
________
pot in Jersey r*uCity .u
the
cowcatcher
was
the peace negotiations will be satisfactori­
red with blood from'the men killed. A Cd. Roosevelt as a candidate for
ly completed at a very early date. governor, made a campaign on national
"Long before the Fifth army corps em­
boy, alter the engine had stopped,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
issue*. Roosevelt and other lending re­
barked for Santiago Its field hospitals were
The Mefritt Wrecking company an­ picked up a hand from tbe cowcatcher.
PROPRIETORS
in condition for efficient service. Subse­
publicans who participated in the can­
quent events, however, rendered valutfftos, nounces its Intention to try to save the
vass were outspoken in favor bf the ex­
Marla
Teresa
on
Its
own
hook.
these preparations of the medical depart­
The first pension on account of the war
PROBATE ORDER.
ment. When the command embarked on
Keokuk, la., Nov. 19.—Capt. Albert pansion policy, while the democrats, un­
the transport vessels the baggage wagons with Spain has been granted to Jesse F. Wempner.a pilot on the Mlssisalppi ax.d der their old leaders, and the independ­ Ht»u* of Michigan, Count st Barry —88.
.
.
----- ^rr-------Mrs. Merrie L. Abbott, of West and mules were left behind. The ambu­ Gates, late private in battery A. Second
At* session of the Probate Court for thr
Illinois
artillery,
for
inujries
received
at
Ohio
rivers
for
the
last
45
years,
died
ents,
under
the
leadership
of
_
Carl
•Branch, is tlie only woman in the world lance trains of all the divisions, with a
County of Barry, holden st the Probate«in
ki
a.
i
u
a k
Friday. He was born Id Prussia G4 Schur*, were as zealous in opposition! the city of H*stttig*.in said county, on Wednes­
large part of the outfit of each of the hos­ 1 tSLtia&lt;0.’
•ver elected to the office of prosecuting
1
were also left behind. Of the prop­
It was not expected that the great ma­ day, the 2nd dirr of November In the year
•ttorney. The campaign she made was pitals,
erty and supplies carried to Cuba, a por­ and tons of Christmas present to the Charlotte \ on Ende. He piloted and jority of 1896 would lie repeated this one thousand eight hundred and nlnetj rgbt.
Present, Junes B.Mills, Judge of Frobats.
smique. and nt every meeting immense tion was not available for service at the
boys In blue in Manila, sailed from San -commanded
------------------ ---the largest steamers in year, but Roosevelt carried ithe state
In the matter of tbe estete of Any
crowds were present to listen to her time it was needed, but all the hospitals Francisco.
1I western
a. Hbofer deceased.
water*. He was pilot on thr bv 30,000 to 40,000.
were well supplied for surgical work.
On reading and filing the petition duly veri­
Admiral
Dewey
*
has
informed
the
navy
bright and witty speeches She ran on
"After the capitulation of Santiago the
». .... eoctr.ct.o wtm'l
BHlUwt in June, 1W0 when
In Iowa the rote was almost aa heavy fied, of Elmer L Shafer praying that an order
the democratic ticket. The supreme troops at the front broke down rapidly department thaj he haa contracted with
a Hong-Kong firm of wreckers to raise I she won tlie great race againat tbe a* in 1896 and the republicsn!majority may be made by this court drtermnlng who
«ourt will belasked to pass on hen eligi- under the .fatigues they had undergone,
were at the time of ber death the inwfnl heirs
three
of
the
Spanish
war
vessels
aunk
in
.
steamers
Hawkeye
State
and
Jennie
7
and the malarial Influences to which they
as decisive. In Missouri the republican* ef said deceased and entitled to Inherit her e«Attofney-General Maynard re­ were exposed
the battle of Manila last May day.
tate and their respective right*' therein.
Dean, from St. Louis to St. Paul.
claim
to
have
overcome
the
democratic
All the pension bureau in Washington
fused to do this previous to election,
Thereupon It is ordered, that Saturday, tbe
claims on account of tbe Spanish war aro
majority of 58.000 and to liavjt carried 2Sth day of November. A. D. 189K at 10 o’clock in
To Form a Coal Combination.
•aying it waa a case for the courts.
"The transfer of troops from Santiago coming in rapidly. The total ca file up to
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 19.—A move- the state. If thia claim i« justified by tbe forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
to Montauk Point, N. Y., was an emer­ date
1,947
for
war
service
and
178
for
naval
uaie A.m zor
ana aib ror
* .
, ,
.
.
,
petition and that tbe heirs at law of said de­
gency measure, and the great responsibil­ service, exclusive of the claims of the bat-; ment ls on foot nmonE the nrer coal later returns the republicans [will gain ceased and ail other persons Interested in said
estate , are required to appear at a session of
operators to form a combination ot all
a United States senator in Missouri.
The official crop report says the area ity of excluding yellow fever infection from tleahip Maine victims.
said Court, then to be nowuu at the Probate
every transport rested on the medical offi­
President
McKinley
sent
instructions
to
|
the
river
mines
and
floating
property.
In Illinois there was, with only office, in tbe City of Hastings, in euid County,
1b growing wheat in Michigan is three cers, who bad charge of the embarkation.
u the del i. eoo.ua.
T. wJi
minor state officers to elect, a falling and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer
jper cent, larger than that sowed last Had they failed in this duty the effect
of tbe petitioner mav not ba granted. And it is
•year. The average condition is 103 per would have been disastrous during the subdue the Insurgents, If necessary, and make one of ttye most powerful busi­ off in both the democratic and repub­ further ordered, thm said petitlor.er give notice
to the men confined on shipboard, protect life and property. Admiral Dewey ness organizations in the country. It lican vote, but Whittemore, republican to the persons Interested in said estate, of the
«ent., which ia higher than on this date voyage
and the risk of Importing the disease into was also instructed to send a part of his
—■‘Tncy of said petition and the hearing
1b any year since 1890. The average this country would have been greatly in­ fleet to the islands and to notify the in- will have a capital of millions of dollars candidate for state treasurer, fhoa, outat by causing a ©opt of this order to be
feed in tbe Hastings Bannfr. s newsyield of corn per acre for the state is creased.
*ip-genta that the United State* proposes to and will control the coal shipping In­ sideof Cook county, a majority;of about
printed and circulated in said County of
"It
is
needless
to
refer
at
this
time
to
dustry
of
the
Monongahela
valley,
as
50,000
and
is
elected
by
a
margin
of
fully
manage
the
affair*
of
the
Philippines
with
­
•7 bushels erf ears, or four bushels
once in each week for three sucvesslve
the complaints of starvation which ap­ out any interference on their part.
well as all of the markets between 40,000 votes.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
previous to said day Of hearing, r
greater than .the average yield for the peared almost daily in the newspapers dur­
MONDAY. NOVEMBER XL
Maooi* J. Htohm,
JamksBmiua.
Pittsburgh
and
Cairo,
Ill.
east 20 years. Potatoes are estimated ing the occupation of Camp Wikoff, for
Probate Register.
J ndge of Probate,
Secretary Long has Issued on order in­
*0 yield three-fourths of an average it is now generally understood that the creasing the age requirements in the case
weakness, prostration, anaemia and ema­ of apprentices admitted to the navy from
Washington,
Nov.
2L
—
:
John
E.
ciation of so many of the troops were the 14 to 15 years.
Wilkie, chief of the secret service di­
results of malarial, typhoid and yellow
The Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba and
&lt;lhl iMii.
WUw&lt;
B..BB ia
fever."
.
Isla de Luson, which were sunk during the vision of the treasury, has Issued a cir­
Reports to the state board of health
battle of Manila, have been floated and cular announcing that a new counter­
Aatl&gt;Clgarette Law Valid.
from 66 observers in various portions
docked at Cavite.
feit ten-dollar silver certificate is in cir­
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 21.—The anti­
The merchants In Manila have deckled to culation. It Is of the serie* of 1891,
•f the state far the week ended on No­
vember 12 indicate that typhoid fever, cigarette law passed by the last Tennes­ establish a chamber of commerce, which, check letter B; portrait of Hendricks;
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
by
Spanish
law,
they
were
previously
pre
­
see legislature is declared constitution­
Influenza and remittent fever increased
cluded from doing.
Advloe, and la Now WbIL
J. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Mor­
al in an opinion given to the press by
Iloilo, capital of the island of Panay and gan, treasurer; small red scalloped
•ad intermittent fever decreased in ,
Judge Caldwell, of the supreme court the second city of the Philippine islands,
Dear Mm Pinkham:—Before using
ere* of prevalence. Consumption was
of the state. The opinion declares that has been surrendered to the Insurgent
your Vegetable Compound I waa a
PHILADA.. I’J
■reported at 146 places, measles at 3,
cigarettes are not legitimate articles forces by the Spanish garrison.
typhoid fever at 72, scarlet fever at 36,
In a row with natives in Manila Sergt.
I have been tick for
Garden Qty, Kan., Nov. 19.—George great sufferer.
of commerce, because they are wholly Price, of the Minnesota regiment, was
MORTGAGBSALR
7“ trot,ble&lt;1 with severe pein
noxious and deleterious to health, and stabbed and killed and three other Amer­ Neighbor* and hi* son Lewi* were shot
Default having been made tn tee conditions
in both aides of abdomen, acre feeling
therefore are not within the prorision of ican soldier*, Maher, Montgomery and •nd killed on their farm near here Fri­
' ‘ —'-i mortgage made by Spelman Casey
H ort. were wounded.
in lower part pf bow­
ship of Barry. Barry county and
day
by
A.
F.
Fotta
a*
a
result
of
a
quar
­
the federal constitution protecting le­
President McKinley notified the Amer­ rel over the location of a fence. Potts
State
Utgan to Bamuel Carson of GsIch
ala, also Buffered
gitimate commerce.
__ ------- Bazoo county. Michigan, dated
ican peace commissioners In Parte that the
ia
in
jaiL
prfl
Iflth,
A.
D. 1M0. and recorded in the office
with dizziness,
Philippines would be held, that no further
'•elf through the window of the Hough­
tee Register ot Deeds tor tbe County ot Bar­
argument would be allowed, and that
headache, and
’ and State of SUchlgan on tee 26th day of
- ’ ton express on the Michigan Central
Burned to Death.
Washington, Nov. 19.—Commissioner prompt action would be expected.
------ on
oonld not sleep.
The village of Perry, south of Owosso,
railroad when the train was a short dis­ Evans, of the pension office, has notified
I wrote you a
Writer auto Stutasas** Dead.
money
’ tonce from Columbiaville and was in­ Secretary Alger that Jesse T. Gates, of
waa visited by a terrible fire. Rowe &amp;
letter describLondon,
Nov.
2L
—
Sir
George
Smyth
stantly killed. She was an insane worn- the Second United States artillery, who
Baden-Powell,
the
eminent
political
tents,
was
burned
to
the
ground.
■*n wfao was being deported to Finland lost part of his upper Up in the West
and forty-one dollars
‘ fa accordance with the immigration Indian campaign, has been awarded the economist and authority on colonial af­ Charles Taylor, one of the proprietor*,
an Attorney s, fee of
advice. Ton
provided for Is said
.'&lt;law, she having resided in Michigan first pension on account of the Spanish fairs, who has represented the Kirkdale and family lived over the barn and Mra.
proceedings hSflBg
division of Liverpool In parliament in Taylor, her daughter and an old man
replied tellwar. The president and the secretary
the money secured
the conservative interest since 188*. named Clark were buried beneath the
part thereof, now.
of war each took an interest in this
,
power of sale condied Sunday in hia fifty-first year.
what
to
do.
I
/
*f»rs*rUUsi» Asked Far.
fallen roof and burned to death.
case. Gates will receive &lt;17 per month.
ind the Statute in such
followed your djrere
•' The several state Institutions have
notice Is hereby guru
I day of January, A. D.
Newport, H. L, Nov. 18.—The torpedo­
forenoon I shall **11 at
Columbus, O, Nov. 19. — There was a
. Al bon Pickett. g pfoueer ot Gratiot
boat Dupont has exceeded the best tor­
desperate attempt made by two con­
county, died in Alma of heart diaeaaa
kUb! period. Tbe total appropriations
pedo-boat speed yet developed in the
Lydia E. Pinkham^ Vegetable (W
1 aalned tor wen SMI.4M for current ex­ victs to escape from the penitentiary United States, proving her to be the
pmd kwoarod bm. «ad I vfll
; pre.N and
for apodal tm- about eight o’clock in the morning, aa fastest boat in the United States navy. tbm M y^r., Mid wu w^l-knoW.
mortgage or s*
wrodHto aijrfrlroda.--Mn». Fuuno
throughout the county.
• proveraenta. Tbe Ant Item la favored a result of which Guard Charles D. Lau­ She made over 30 knots an hour.
’
to pay the
terbach, of Mount Vernon, waa shot
The headless body of an infant waa *■ Hobtmab. su BoUad 8t, Canton, O.
wM’hBtimated by the isatltntion manand killed, while Convicts O'Neil and
found
in
the
river
st
Saginaw
by
a
lad.
but the Uttar U reduced to MM,Atkinson received injuries of a serious
dollars ooovwaBted lortbereMerrill, WisM Nov. 21.—Louis Bad the Nothing could be ascertained restive
ilescrlbed to said n&gt;ortlota of rick women struggle «* with
nature, and both are now in the prison committed suicide by placing a short
reels of
bospitaL ___________________
of Bar-.
cord around his neck, fastening it to ths parentage.
Mlctu
bed and then rolling off. He was about
The Chicago 4 West Michigan depot
foilows74
years
old
and
had
been
an
inv
alid
fox
sad mammoth grain elevator, contain­
Lima,
Nov. Bl.—A freight locomoait part «f tM KorCb.eMt trwlluMl
ing 4,000 bushels of wheat, were burned
’ railroad ex- three year*.
st Watervliet, the loss baing &lt;10,000.
kiUBy an accident in a mill in Manistew
raaae atas (•)
eosWaiter ShlrtML

|M|U ar®w®only P1111 to
T1DOU S t'lIlS with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

GHRISTMftS’
STUDIO,

Hastings City Bank

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

DETROIT.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

A LIVING WITNESS.

Pennyroyal

pills

�Hastings

BANNte.

ping one cow.

Thursday, Nov. 34, 1898.

COOK

rare trora that pven the h«rt |n tha
**
usually comee undar th*
of the whole family, and nnrensnng
n.5°nOF,jr
atte®uon and privtl^^

Do You Not
Use the Best?
“The proof of the pud­
ding is in the eating.*1
No Proof, No Pay.
it no benefit, you can
where you bought. But
be sure you get

nanas
SARSAPARILLA
“ The Kind that Cures.**

BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

dward a. taggkrt,

E

LOYAL K. KNAPPZN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Ta^iert. Knappen A Denison, Lawyers.
Rooms SIl
Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grund Rapids, Mich.

j i H. THOMAS.
I
Attorney al Law.
• Tacit lee In State and Federal Courts. All
Uj-ip-sff promptly attended to.
Office
over!Hastings Banner office.
1

! O1.GKOVE * I’OTTKK,
l
Attorneys at Law,
i Successors to Philip T. Colarove)
or.k'‘ '.f Union Block, Hastings, Practk
■all the courts of the state.
i
E. KEN ASTON.
A.
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S Goodyear A Co., store.
Practu &lt;-s in al! rourw of the state. Collections
promptly attended to.
| k. BARRELL.
J*
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
pro-uptly attended u». and general law business
Irutsacted. •

PHYSICIANS

p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
V«
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.
Ortcc In residence, one block earl of depot.

a. a c. h. barber,

H

.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls !n city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.
it TIMMERMAN
.
Homtrpaihlc Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.

be effordwl unqw
’2®*T"e •/•tom. Sb. 1. the dapraj*
eo&lt;» of tb» poor farmer, and bar nlaca

Movable Bummer House for Poultry.
good ventilation and low roosts. Tbe
house must be made tight enough at
night to keep out pests.

p

. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Mnney u&gt; loan on Beal Eatale. Rea! Estate
sold on commission General conveyancing.
Haring a complete eel of Abstract Books, com­
piled t.un the Records, can furnish complot©
abstracts.

IMSUKANCB

arry q. hayes.

H

Special Agent of the Mutual Life
luntrnnce Co. of New York. All the modern
policies liwued by thia old reliable cod 'P*ur. il
iustrAUtl and explained. Office at Hastings
National Bink.

rCNEKAI. D1MCTU1

\VM. STEBBINS.
' Y
Funeral Director.
Rixiias next to ChrintnlaB• Photograph
Btualo. Residence 30C Court street. All
cidls promptly attended, day or nlghk

“Banner Print” Synonymous of
Good Printing
MORTGAGE SALB.

Default haring been made in the conditions
of a ortalu mortgage made by Mary M. PeUlt,
of Woodland, Barry County. Mlchivnn, to
Emily u Boutwick, of Ithaca, New York, dated
ttif lath day of January, X, D. iww and recordrri In the office of the R'Kieler of Deeds for the
County uf Barry and ttalebf Michigan on the
Hth day ot January. A D. WB9 In Uber Twenty
flv»&gt; of Mortgages, page 'Kbtee hundred and
ninety six upon which saldi mortgage there Is
elaunrd to be due at tbe datd of this notice the
sern of Sir hundred and tainty-Ove dollars and
ntnety tnree cents (1685 «) and an Attorney’s
fee of Fifteen (15) Dollars provided tor In said
rr orurage and no »uft or proceedings having
neen instituted to recover tbe money secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof, now
therefore, by virtue ot tbe power ot Bale con
Mined In said mortgage and the statute in such
ease made and provided codec is Jhereby given
that nn Saturday the IMb day ot February, A.
n. l!w at ten o’clock tn tbe forenoon I shall sell
at public Quetloo to the highest Mdder at tbe
North front door of tbe Court House lu tbe
city of Hast legs in tbe &lt;xmnf7
Barry and
State of Michigan, that being tbeplaee where
the Circuit Court tor tbe County of Barry is
holdeD. the premises described in said mort­
gage or as much thereof aa may be necessarr
to pay tbe amount due on said mortgage, with
want fwr cent interest and all Irgaiooeto to­
gether with an Aiteroey's fee ef fifteen dollars
covenanted for therein, tbe premise* being
ftwer bed In said mortgage as all that certain
piece or parcel of land aituata to tbe township
M Woodland. Barry County, Michigan, kner-u
sod described as fallows, to wit:
Gommenciug at a point in the center of
Thnf/ilure

- - -w

_4«&gt;a Main

rau. from U-noe do. Caat alooa
ceater
^Thurtiar KtreM. taraaro 'M&gt; Rod,. UMU.
do. Norte Nine &lt;at Boca, tbanea ■ ua Wra
Blxtrea &lt;1&lt;&gt; Hod,. IMW dur 8raU&gt; aloea the
orator ot Maro
Oeo hoiJ&amp;d a
sad being ou
Four (4) North
with the
Ojorennto

ColqboybA

eatabliabmrata are
forcing production day and night

Bealdenta of Hanocek, Wto.. Believe

DENTISTS

F

1:110 toe constitution of
matter are being made.

ELIXIR OF YOUTH.

A
HAXLON, M. D. Physician and SurAi
geon, Middleville, Mich,
wur^-rr » specialty. At Hasttags 1st and 3rd
Wydaesduys each mouth.

Two tests have bt«n made with
horses at the Narth Dakota Station to
stud- he effect of feWing millet as a
coax toe fodder. In the first trial two
gel di uh in good bea-th were fed hay
and grain for about two weeks. MIHM
waa then substituted for hay for about
ten days. The same ration as at the
beginning waa then fed for tour days.
The temperature ot the air, the tem­
perature of the horses, the amount of
food and water consumed, the weight
of the horses, and the amount of unue
excreted were determined. During a
number of days the specific gravity,
and in some cases the total solids,
nitrogen, and ash In the urine were
determined.
All tbe horses were
driven dally for exercise.
The second teet was similar to tha
first, and was made with two mares.
One of the mares became very lame
and could hardly stand, and suffered
from time to Ume from retention of
the urine. She was killed and a postmor'em examination of the carcass
wu made. Th. odrer mare did «&gt;t
show as marked symptoms durlsg the
teat.
However, when fed millet for
about three months, she would become
so lame In the joints of the hind legs
that it was almost impossible for her
to walk. When feeding millet was dis­
continued
she
?
lameness was again produced by millet
feeding. After about two years of altero ate periods of millet and hay J®ed~
Ing she became practically worthless.
Circular letters were sent out to far­
mers asking for Information concern­
ing millet feeding for horses. A num­
ber of replies were received. The foJlowlng conclusions were arrived at:
Feeding millet alone as coarse fodder is
injurious to horeee. It P^uces an in­
creased action of the
causes lameness and swelling of the
joints. It caoeee an infusion of blood
into the joints and destroys the texture
of the bone, rendering it soft and lose
tenacious, so that the llgamenui and
muscles are easily torn loose. The ex­
perience ot many farmers confirms the
experiments.—Exchange.

New Silks
and Velvets

Pig iron productkm\is now-i
tone per week.

8lbcrtan railroad is going ahead
at the rate of three miles a day.
“l ,l *• I*11* * bualneaa toaomanua
Five atee] tapj are to
bulJt
tbatilmBy cow th® aha may ba of tha
ffreueat aervlca, but how to turnlab her Dubuqua Eluctrlcal housos are crowd.
with treat, food la commonly an Im­
More people are now earning fair
portant miration. Where Mature catt
raiv^tnVJ^11
*dv“u&lt;e 1« uau- Pay^in the United States than for man?
thL
04 Ih1 opportunity, but
au^tT
pllu:&lt;" ln whlcl&gt; “o hrati^M hM,16 "«w bhttleablpa, 10 old
auch opportunity occur., it the family oattleahlps ot doubtful value and 25
t. snuU1 plece 01 Pound, modern cruisers.
there can be grown a large variety of
greou feed, for early In the aeoaon a olMLr^n ^artS Of Euro‘&gt;e they put an
™
. motor om a trtcycle and haul
1,0 Krown fur tha canal boats easily.
ratnlh the vine, .riven the cow. and
A
tara
steamer made the 4.200 mllea
the whole crop taken off In Ume for
otl!er “°P- Smell place, are uraween Yokohama and Tacoma In 12
day.
and
17 bourn.
made rich in such instances when all
Thwe are 1,100 students In the New
the manure h? put back on the land
The keeping of the small farm snd Armour Institute, Chicago, and there
famHy cow have contributed more than | will be 2.000 In a year.
anything else to the practice of a higW '
An Immense ship building yard Is to
system ot farming, for it has compelled he erected In Scotland. Ibis country
the adoption &lt;4 Ue best methods in to to have two or three.
I
U another seamless tube out
order to attain success.
—m
“P.Peaee Put away In the tall ' that beau everything. They are drawn
Wtii teip the cow along in winter, | at the rate of 24 feet per minute.
and a large crop of carrots, beets, '
For the first five months of this year
etc., enough for one cow. can be grown
nre losses in the United States and Can­
on one-fourth of an acre, and but a ada foot up &gt;49.000.008 apalnat &gt;52,000^
•mall piece of fertile land will be re­ 000 same time last year.
quired to grow millet or clover hay
Brass is a very common article In
sufficem to keep the cow during .win­
now to be partly
ter. A Jersey cow or grade Jersey is manufacturing. It
displaced
by aluminum coated with
•mall and better Adapted for a'family
copper
or
brass.
cow than any other breed, if butter is
■'Kalaer Friedrich" is a new German
the main article to be produced. But
if milk is the only thing in view then ship just arnyed at New York. 600 feet
perhaps the Holstein or some other R&gt;ng, steel, 25,00# horse power, steam
breed may be better adapted to the pur­ pressure 225 pounds per square inch.
pose. .
Three miUUxi dollars Is being spent
I have in mind the owner, of a farm by the United States Government on
of one acre, whose cow gives him r&gt;the harbors of I^ake Superior. The Du*
about 500 pounds of
butter every loth Superior harbor is to be made 21
year, but it is by good feeding and • feet deep.
If Great Britain hnd to go to war It
attention that she does thia and while |
he claims that the profit from her is : could send out 34 new battleships, 52
large, he admits that his cow would be j large cruisers. 97 very rapid torpedo
an expense if she were an inferior boat destroyers, besides a large num­
animal. It is best, therefor, to be ber of other veasels, including 20 old­
willing to pay for a good cow, for it la er battleships as a reserve that can do
certainly cheaper to keep a good cow deadly work.
than a poor one. The outlay though
Gattiman’s aerial torpedo spoken of
large at first, will bring In quicker
is the must dangerous torpedo in exand surer return than smaller invest­
istease, they hold 400 pounds of gun­
ment in a scrub. As the family cowl,
cotton, while those now in use hold
receives kindness as a general thing
only 60. These shells are just as de­
from all, the lesson to dairymen is that
: structive at eight miles as at 800 feet.
by careful management of the herd, । They are made of brass.
and treating each cow with care, there |
Some Yankee concern will soon have
is no reason why the profit may not be
proportionately as great.—V. M. Couch, a contract to make 246 miles of rivetea
steel
pipe. 31 inches internal diam­
in the Practical DI ary man.
eter and 82 miles welded steel pipe of
26 to 29 inches diameter for western
Australia. Water is to be brought up
Portable houses made so that they hill and down dale all this distance.
can be moved by one person are the The cost fa 112,000.000.
best things for chicks. There should be

F

E. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
•
Hastings, Mich.

'

export ef bicycles is on &lt;

BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Why

industrial notes

Hancock. Wls„ Nov. 21. Has Sweat
discovered the Elixir of Youth? That fa
tbe question that is being passed around
here. Iu answer Mr. D. S. Sweat says:
-I had been troubled with severe pains
In my head and around my heart for over
two years, and at times bad to sit iu my
chair to rest nights. My head ached so
that when I laid down It was impossible lo
sleep. 1 would have to urinate trom five
to leu times in a nighL 1 was in such
shape that it was impossible for me lo do
any hard work. I saw an advertisement
of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and bought two
boxes. They gave relief, and I got six
boxes, and took them.
I am now feeling
like a new man, and can do more work
than roost men of my age.
1 am 70 years
old, and have good prospects of living 30
years more.”
Dodo's Kidney Pills assist and reinforce
Nature, and cause ber to banish all Kid­
ney sod Urinary Diseases.
Good Winter Reading
For farmers Id tbe Eastern States ia now
being distributed by the Cblcbgo, Milwau­
kee A 8L Paul R’y. free of charge to those
who will send their address to H. F.
Bud ter. Immigration Agent for South Da­
kota, Room 585, Old Colony Bldg., Chica­
go, Ml.
,
Tbe finely illustrated pamphlet The
Sunshine State,’’ and other publications of
Interest to all seeking New Homes In the
most fertile section of the West will serve
to entertain and Instruct every farmer
during the long evenings of the winter
months. Remember, there is no charge—
address as above.

Several reliable sa'emen to sell our complete
line of ■supplies for Thiesbers, Mills, Faciories.
Engines, etc Steady and pn&gt;Dtable work all
jear round. Address The Crown Supply CO-.
Ulevtlai'd, Ohio.

Women Should Know It.
Many women Buffer untold ■Rony end
misery beraoea tte nraure ofjihelr dre­
rase Is nof correctly understood.
They
have been led lo believe Ibra womb
trouble or female weakneaa of some sort
U responsible for tbe many lt&gt; that beset

W&lt;Neuralkla- nervousness, headache, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatlam. a drantlntt P«i«1»rrfd,l‘“J“
back, woaknraa or beartna down senra­
tion profuse or scanty supply of urine
with stroor odor, frequent deelre to pass
It with scaldtna or bornlog aenaa Ion,
radfosrat fo « after standloy In bottle or
common iclawt for twenty-tour boors, are
■Ians of kidney and bladder tronble: lh ..
The above aymptoua are often attrib t
bd by the path nt beraelt or by ber pb»a&gt;rawtof.mra. weakura. or womb r»Ma
n&lt;trre&gt; no many fall to obtain relief, occaase they are treating, not the disease
rreflecti* of the primary

’W *** pulpl
finished on
wvn. Thia feed U raid to glee a ffaror
to tbe roong mutton, which hi atrpertor
to that produced by any other feed
hrtnWI^ Th! lBmb* pr*P*rwl as above
flT’ ,o ten cent» POT hun­
dred Iha. more In the market than
*h»n prepared In any other way. In
Texae sugar beets bring at the factory
v.nl ' “d 'hcep men ,ron the Pecos
Valley ray that tbe beets used tor t*tiTsn? ra® llmb* *” r®all&gt;' worth
.to *6 POT ton. As a result of thia
new Indunrt there will be hundred,
of acres more ot bents planted this year
than last season. In some of the Wes­
tern Slates, notably In Northern Colo­
rado. lamb feeders are particularly
anxious to .ecure a supply of sugj
beets tor next fall's feeding.
*’ °f rital tmPdrtance
to sheep feeders. Sugar beets can be
bare, and If they will do
what is claimed for them In the way
of producing a finely flavoretl mutton It
Wil pay our farmers to give attention
tothe matter. Moreover, if the augae
pulp will serve the same purpose
as the sugar beet, the fattening ot
lambs in connection with a sugar beet
factory would he a profitable adjunct
It would perhaps, make a sugar beet
factory a profitable concern even if
the piecent low prices for susar conlinue.

An Unparalleled Time Heeord
Was made every day during the period of
the Omaha Exposition by tbe train,, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Railway
on its Chicago A Omaha Short Line.
Although Its trains hauled from ten to
thirteen well filled sleeping cars and
coaches each night, yet schedule time of
arrival at Omaha and at Chicago wan an
accomplished fact.—a record to be proud
of. and which has resulted iu eatabli.xhing
tbe Chicago, Milwaukee &amp; St. Paul Rail­
way iu tbe minds of the traveling commu­
nity as tbe shortest, beat and most reliable
route from Chicago to Omaha, aa wellna to
California.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via
the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R’y.
For Information regarding tbe line address
Harry Mercer, Micbiean Passenger Agent,
7 Fort Street, West, Detroit, Mich.
Sad indeed was the home coming of
private Robert Thornburn of Company F.
Thirty-first Michigan, Friday morning.
His mother, Mrs. Jane Thornburn, lives
here, and the young soldier sought to
aurprtae ber. He had not announced bls
coming, thinking to make the meeting
with his mother more joyous.
Upon ar­
riving he went to his brother’s house,
where his mother resided, and rang the
bell. His mother came to tbe door, and
was so overcome b\ the unexpected ap­
pearance ot her son that she sank to tbe
floor and died within a momenL Her
heart was weak and the excitement ot tbe
unexpected meeting was too much for
Jjer.—Lansing Journal.

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Bard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
ishes from bones, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
.Splints, Sweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mich.

Thousands of pieces now opened up fnr this season’s trade.
ft

Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy

Some of tbe new things are;

'

Novelty Silks:
ALL SILK DAM ASS In two toned colorings in new *nd beantl^
ful shades, 50c and 75c.
OMBRE EFFECTS in plaids, stripes and checks, which beanti* .rx JAVA'S?!™
shadings of tbe colors, 85c and li.oa. n1
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and CHECKS in the latest and moat
exquisite eolorinra, 75c., $1.00 and $1.25.

*
ft
ft
ft

Plain Colored and Black Silks:
*

♦

ft

ft
ft

flail Orders promptly filled.

ft

ft

HUNTER, QLENN &amp;• HUNTER.
DETROIT,

LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL
POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST

Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of the best maga­
zines.
It is interesting to the
children as well as the parents.
'T'HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it
j.
brings to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and gives its

readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions of the day, it fa in
full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and discusses
literature and politics from the Western standpoint.

------ $1.00—PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—$1.00-------

$1

THE DARY AND SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN
ARE THE BEST EVER SEEN IN THE WEST.

THE INTER OCEAN'S NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE.
Price of Dotty 4&gt;y matt ......................... KOO per yeor
Price of Sunday by mall...................... S2 00 per year
Dalls'aod Sunday by mail................... 56.00 per year

THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SKMI-WKEKLY.
ii the moBt satisfactory and popular twice-**-'

week newspaper published in Michigan.
The Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, ia di»&gt;
tinctively a Michigan newspaper devoted tfa
the state ia all its various interests and ia the
best, cheapest, and largest newspaper pub­
lished ia Michigan.
FIORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jaw*

Greatest
Newspaper,

SBM5-WEEKLY.

Signature
•f

TM Kind Vh Hin Ahnjs BnjM

The Brails Creek T.
C. A. was
robbed one night Irat week of .bout S15
■nd. tew oilier Wings of more or less
value.

CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.

Till Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of

SI

You Want -Satisfaction?

The Detroit Journal

BMnth©
Bigsatare
•f

•*•••••«•
*

: Always American-------- Always Republican I

Michigan’

IM Kind Yu Hn Atan Ba«U

|$l |

iSIiWeekly Inter Ocean

*•••••••«»

An Indian cDitf entered the Battle
Creek college a short time ago. He Is a
chief of the Mohawk tribe and Is from
Ontario. Canada.
He has received a
liberal education and speaks Greek and
Latin, also tbe six languages of his people.
He is studying for tbe ministry and will
endeavor to spread tbe gospel among his
people after completing hl* conrse.

IM M Vm Hh than BmcV

MICH.

'rHE

EA4:

Sms. allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
i beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-flve
cents a bottle.

Boars tha
Elignature

I

WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.

ft

ft

*

SATIN DUCHESSE, a leading favorite, ail pure silk in black
ra^^a .A.*_Pd the Aolumn shsdes, 75a, 89c., S1.00 and up.
POPLINS and BENGALINES io .black and all tbe popular
^..,9hadt's of ,bv
at $1.00, $i.2ft, and li.RO.
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETAS, ail pure silk, 20 inches wide,
az-.,50c’ 24 ,Dch‘,R w,d®« 69c- ■nd qc .
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS, tbe beat in tbe
market. Including every new shade of the season, 75c..
81.00 and $1.25.

ft

Gov. H. 8. Pingree has appointed Lieut.
O. C. Fountain, Company K, 35tb. Mich,
volunteers, captain of that company, to
succeed tbe late Richard 8. Lockton.
Mr. Fountain Is a resident Of Marshall
township, Calhoun county.

Mm. Wiasnow'0 Soothing SxRrp, fur chlltfjpd teething. It sooths the child, softens the

„

_ _

nal, Semi-Weekly, in Michigan, than any
aimila-r newspaper published.
Here are a few
The nartcct Reports are the very best.
The Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
Tbe Journal Cartoons have a national repo

tation.
Tbe Journal's Stories are

a pleasure to

young and old.
There are Carefully

Department*

Edited

for all kinds of Readers.

The Detroit Journal, Semi-WeeklyK

$1.00 PER YEAR.
The BEST and CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER published for the money.

ET- IF NOT A READER SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
/Vw4«. wwmr none and addrew on a
SuTTSrSTtaffw^ly.
f«epORtal atrd. addrew to J. C-

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFS '

The BANNER and Detroit Journal, both one yr., $140

Andrew Budd, who resides on tbe Fecit
place, along the river road, to almost a man
without a country.
The town line passes
tbronah Ma ttouae rad he «&lt;» Inrae
townahlp and "lMt" ,n "0,h*r- f0"*.
tlmeTbb .arlra tha proaram andI eato and
aleepe Ml Id one towoahlp. at the rlak of
bX7~n.ldered perttaL
When he rate,

he cornea to Portlaod, b, a aoft of nowrllteo law. Time waa when the fellow
;?oTred on th. r«k
a.hAth«&gt;r he could vole at all. because
«1X«’towoahlp e'al^H”. »»&gt;^r

Kara the matter *’*■*'“
“
aailafaetory wa,.-Portland Rertrao.
California la the Stole from which
the 1 argeat portion of the eupply or cause, which is kidney trouble.
dried Uni* or Butter-branaooow for
abnlCraarrathe winter market. Drouth In
taat
Blate haa thia year ent off • very large
Swamp-Boot bMbjinjj
portion of the crop, and the probabil­
the era. 1' '• eIIr*d M
SSELlillwhira portlie. and ra
ity 1, that there will be bnt a very
■mall crop to ahip. Thia would be na
ttama and retlevee sll the dfaacreeame
inducement to grower. of thee* bean* aoy drug store for »»
to the South to c"efully eave all the
Mailed tor
hrawa poralble, aau dry them tor mar­ d°Torprove Its wonderful
keting in winter, inatead of gathering

The poet office at Lowell, so Postmaster
Hine reports. In the last sixty days has
sold 25,000 two cent stamps. In October
the receipts from the sale of stamps was
•80 greater than in any month of its

'McLachlan.

existence,

For Sidney Worms in Hogs!

Grand Rapid*. Michigan,

Fanners, whenever your bogs are lame
Note th© following itarenMCta:
Sixty-Ore pupite of thl
.nd drw their tera »« w
”7
It I, cawed from wo-ma whteh are laired copied positions m Book-la
raalnra the kldneya It eaaaee tmr rad raphers since JaMsar^fart*
During the past tores.
anally bor cholera. 1 have a rare care have left other *
*
work with u«.
for tote dlraara

PLEASE READ.
fi. G. RTxarrxx:

rauraon. nun,
a brood sow. she

mndtsMh Hhall nflMT 1NI WtMMfa
Tow*.

Ask Dnuist ftf Stektiet’s Bk Ctokri
Care

�fWMM

farmers WM,
and had been &lt; _
Ion nsmed MoKertaf
*° •hor*'
The bodlee were recorered.

victory al Manila tin Aasertaa
&lt;M It at alt
1«U hboaid

Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
As a revenue producer and a factory
-wpener the Dlngiey tariff Is proving itself
to be strictly all right.
Tbe “Chinese Wall” that the Dlngiey
tariff was going to build around this coun­
try doesn't seem to be even started.
Many of the factories of tbe country are
twoa Ing night and day and can't keep up
with orders.
Perhaps this can also be
traced to that monstrous Dlngiey tariff
MIL
With exports increasing and imports de­
creasing the future seems very bright for
this oaeatry, despite that awfal Chinese
wall that tbe democrats said the Dlngiey
tariff would build up.

Wbat an awful thing that Dlngiey tariff
has proven to be! Tbe gold reserve is tbe
highest In tbe history of tbe country, In­
terest charges are the lowest, and pros­
perity is increasing. It’s simply awful.

la all there were 1,793 vessels that
passed through tbe Saez Canal last year.
How many do you suppose were Ameri­
can? Just four, that's all. This speaks
poorly for the merchant marine of tbe
greatest nation on eartb.

Of all tbe nations in the world tbe
* lotted States is making tbe most rapid
sarogrees In tbe extension of its commerce,

sjapecially its export trade, and It should
wA be forgotten that the United States is
che leading nation endorsing the protective
nelioy.
The old cry that a tariff that sought to
jirotect tbe American farmer and laborer
would lose us our foreign markets has
been proven absolutely false by the great
prosperity which has come to this country
wince McKinley’s Inauguration. Republl&lt;jau policies have won not only quick

victories la war, bnt made rapid strides toards commercial supremacy.
The Wilson bill, which was a free trade
’OBeasare as far as It dared to go, pat out
the fires ia American furnaces, closed
A meriean factories, pat foreign laborers to
wort in doing what rightly belonged to us
and brought on a panic. Tbe repablican

'years and tbe furnaces are burning, facdnriee -raaolag. labor is employed and
■suoney is plentier and- cheaper than ever
' before In the history of the country.
That* the difference between tbe policies

It bas rarely. If ever.” writes Henry
Utews to his weekly •Financial Review,"
'•been tbe good fortune of a government to
dm a costly war with *316,000,000 of
•cash in tbe treasury and 76 per eent of It
In gold.”
Nor can it be said that this
great surplus is borrowed money, for dur*iu* the first eight months of the calendar
year tbe exports uf merchandise have ex-oeeded tbe imports by $352,000,000, while
•for tbe same month of 1»07 the surplus
was but $95,460,000, and for 1896 but

• 8199,700,000. The credited balance of tbe
• jramr bas been offset by net gold imports of
m.400,00u, leaving a net credited balance
of $*59,800,000. or at the rate of $346,400,4X6 per annum.
Yet II was only three
years dk» that a democratic administration
wraa, inftime of profound peace, borrowing
millions at enormous discounts In ordqr to
keep up the casb reserve on which deoebded
the
nation’s
credit—Burlington
.Hauk Kfc
\

-Xheipeople o* Canada must realize by
this time that to spite of political separa­
tion tbe Dominion is dependent upon Its
big

sanlbcro nalghbor.
Vj tbe other
Uw Vaitod ***• is Wholly Indeof Canada. Tbe eammereial re-

tcHcdly one stoat.
This is unfartoBate
■for U&gt;e Cuadlan. but It ta • twt nererclMlau and oe l» be rackoaed with. An,
Caaadian TarlH ajateffl whkh attempu ho
onke the Dualntoc eoMwoiaUy lade-

lerial uhI ,ood..
rut. »w»», from
the demand for eooaumptioa, met InaaUve
markets, and yield I ng in both was nae*saary to prepare either tbe public or the
clothiers to buy with any freedom.
It

an, our nafy has no superior, perhaps no
equal. This Is only In line with American
traditions.
was inevitable that in time business would
Ln view of the fact that Americans have take the place of speculation.—New York
always showeo themselves fitted to rule -Tribune.’
tbe sea. It is strange that the legislators of
the country have so neglected and Ignored
Tbe New Jersey village of Cranbury
the Interest of American shipping. When
they have protected every other American was filled with alarm last week by tbe
performances of a wild huntsman of tbe
interest, they have still left our shipping
name of Cleveland.
unprotected and unoonsidered.
Kind friends of tbe wild huntsman had
And the usual result of a Free-Trade
collected some real rabbits at Cranbury.
policy has followed—viz. ruin. Now that
Every thing was made easy for him. With
our naval triumphs have brought once
two bounds be entered tbe forest glade or
more to tbe minds of the people the fact
warren. He came back without (he dogs.
that Americans may be supreme on tbe
It is supposed that they mast have been
sea If they choose, we hope they will In­
foolhardy, or that tbe huntsman mistook
sist on having past pledges redeemed and
them for real rabbits.
will see to it that Congress gives protec­
We wonder If tbls Cranbury dog detion to American shipping by means of a
8trnyer.li a relative of the Mr. Cleveland
system of discriminating duties.—Trenton
who, according to archaeologists, came
(N. X) “GoMtte.”
from Caldwell, N. J. The Caldwell Cleve­
land once went out bunting Tariff Barons.
When tbe bunt was over the Tariff Bar­
Uncla Sam U All Kight.
one brought blm back lu their bag.—Neto
Daring a speech be recently maie In
York Sun,
Iowa President McKinley vary aptly
BUTTER THAT KEEPS.
described tbe condition of the country as
follows:
1U
Making
X&gt;«w&gt;rl»«a From Cow tn
*1 do not know a period of our history
Cohl Sloroga.
when tbe country enjoyed more real
A correspondent of The County Genand substantial prosperity than It does
tiemm has this to say about the mak­
to-day.
The job hunts tbe man now, ing of r kind of butter that will keep a
not the man tbe job. and where tbls long time without deteriorating in flacondition exists labor Is always better re­ yor:
Now I warn to give tbe methods of
warded. In every one of the great indus­
some dairies that are to-day and have
tries of tbe country, we are feeling a de­ been for more than twenty-five years,
gree of prosperity which gives new hope year after year, making and selling fo?
to all onr people. Not only are the people prices from five cents to ten cents above
reasonably prosperous, but tbe Govern­ highest quotations
First of sill, they have good, healthy
ment in which you are all interested is
cows that have pure food, pure water
alike prosperous. We have hod no bad and pure air. They are run In pastures
luck lately [great applause]. Our fiaan- that are kept aa free as possible from
cial condition was never better thau it is weeds. Their stables are light, roomy
and well ventilated. Tbe cows are nev­
now. Our national credit was never so
er worried with either men or dogs.
high aa it is now, and tbe people of tbe They are fed, milked and handled In all
United States were well enough off when ways with the strictest regularity aa
tbe Government wanted $300,000,000 with to hours and by the same persons, es­
which to conduct the war, to subscribe for pecially as to being milked.. The milk
is never allowed to stand in stable—or
$740,000,000 and tor a bond at a lower rate any other place where there might be
of interest than was ever floated by tbe objectionable odors—until It cools tp
The
Government of tbe United Stales before the temperature of the stable.
and our revenues are not troubling iu any milk is strained through wire and clpth
strainers Into tbe pans or creamery or
more. We have got along fairly well thus
separator, whichever method of cream­
far, thanks to the patriotism of tbe Ameri­ ing is used.
can people, and thanks to the valor and
Most of those who have successfully
courage and heroism of the boys of lows, made this kind of keeping butter uso
the gravity process of creaming. Still
and of the rest of the United States.”
the method of creaming matters but
little, provided you get the right qual­
Despite all utterances to tbe contrarary
ity of cream and can ripen it to per­
we believe that tbe sentiment iu Michigan fection.
They skim their milk just
Is practically unanimous for the re-election as soon as the milk shows the least
of Julius C. Barrows to thaUalted States acidity. The cream is churned iu about
Senate. For nearly a third of a century forty-eight hours after being taken
from the nrilk. As regards tempera­
be bas been one of the foremost republi­
ture, as much as possible the milk
can leaders of Michigan, and for many from the gravity prcctas Is kept at from
years has enjoyed a national reputation. sixty to seventy degrees. So also is
Bat It is not for what he has been, or is, the cream after being taben from the
milk. Generally speaking, the cream
that be should be retarned, but for wbat
from the milk handled In this way Is
■be can do for Michigan. Experience in what would be called forty to forty-five
politics is as valuable, and as necessary, as per cent, cream—that is, two and oneexperience In anything else, lo render quarter to two and one-half pounds-of
valuable service.
In Congress Mr. Bur­ this cream will make a pound of finish­
ed butter. Cream of this quality would
rows helped to frame the McKinley bill, necessarily be quite free from other
and in tbe Senate he at once was given matter than butter fat as compared
prompt recognition, doubtless due to bis with cream of which it takes four to
recognized ability and political experience, four and one-half pounds for a pound
of butter.
end took tbe place of John Sherman on
The cream is churned at a tempera­
the finance committee, and assisted very ture ranging from fifty-eight to sixtymaterially In framing the Dlngiey bill. A two degrees, as tbe temperature of the
tried and true repablican, Senator Bar­ air may be at time and place of churn­
ing. When the cream begins to show a
rows should be re-elected, not alone for general form in the churn, especially
what he has done, bat for what be is able with, the heaviest per cent, of cream,
to do. His wide experience and long ser­ some well water of about sixty degrees
vice in the national legislature make him temperature ia put into the churn. As
soon as the butter globules form into
the moat valuable man that could be sent
size lifce small shot or grains of wheat
to tbe United States Senate from this state. the buttermilk Is run off and the but­
Senator Burrows has always stood for ter Is washed with water at not far
Michigan, now Michigan should stand for from sixty degrees temperature. Af­
ter washing and draining as dry as pos­
Burrows, and she will.
sible the butter is taken from the
churn, weighed and put on butter wor­
ker ready to be salted. The quantity
Washington, D. Q, Nov. 16.—_LoJbptte of salt runs from one to one and onequarter ounces per pound of butter, as
of unusual efforts by the treason* officials
customers may desire. When the salt
to prevent it the department is burdened 4s thoroughly worked Into the butter.
with too mueb gold. Tbe treasury state­ 4t is rolled into large lumps and after
ment tells only a part of the story. Tbe being well covered with a linen cloth
reserve stands $243,006.006 and is increas­ dampened so as to exclude the air, as
much as possible. It.la left for four or
ing all tbe time, 'but the gold infection
five hours, when ft receives another
seems to have extended to the city of slight "work!ng and is packed or stamp­
Washington and tbe local banks have more ed into pound prints.
So tapch for the method of making.
gold than they want
Ail government
Now as to packing, when wanted in
clerks were paid their October salaries in
large packages, the best package I hava
gold, and Id future tbls method of “put­ ever yet used is a first class swell mad©
ting out” the treasury stock of gold will white oak package. These should be
be followed. All bank cheeks presented well soaked iu brine for several days
before being used. The butter is put
at tbe treasury department are being paid
into these packages la quantities that
In gold, and the treasury department are
will make a layer not far from two
being paid In gold, and tbe treasury de­ Inches In thickness. When this layer
partment bas gone further and refused to 4k firmly pressed down in rhe paikage.
accept gold from banks In return for silver a sprinkling of salt Is put on the but­
ter and another layer of butter put on
certificates. Silver certifiestee are said te until the package is fall. When filled,
be scarce—only *7,000,600 In the treasury a piece of muslin Is placed over the
last week.
The treasury department butter and a layer of salt on top q!
coins fX^H^OO to all ver every montu uu- the muslin. Tht salt Ls dampened and
weir placed against sides of package.
Sometimes the salt will need moisten­
ing a second time. A smooth stone or
not suffice for tbe government needs and a piece of plank is laid over the package
paper money famine exists while gold and It Is left in this shape until It la
shipped When a package is opened
piles np.
’
for use. a muslin sack the size of tbe
package should be made that will hold
Tbe truth is that foreign imports of salt to the quantity of one-half inch
thickness. This can be put on top ot
tbe butter and kept until the butter la
all used out
To get the butter from tbe package in
most exclusively by two mistakes of &lt;to- good shape a V shaped piece may first
Tbe first was the crazy br taken from a layer, and than you can

Trimmed Hats
Ribbons,

£ Ceil Days Sale

©

Jardinieres
©
©

a large

Miss Sarah Hortons,
X X COMMENCING X X

Thursday, December 1st
All TRIMMED HATS and RIBBONS will be
sold at i Off the Regular Prire. All styles and S'd
prices.
’
/fey

invoke

$5.00 Hats for $2.50.

3.00 Hats for

just received.

§ flams &amp; a
s vanflrmanj

1.50.

This is a GENUINE -MAKE ROOM” SALE
Call and be coavinced.
Yours for Bargains,
MISS SARAH HORTON.

At O. D. Spaulding's store.

OVERGOATS
•—

‘HIGHEST QUALITIES and
LOWEST PRICES
Are what we aim at and our stock is but a reflection of
our motto. The best is none to good, and we aim to give
customers the beet garment for the lowest possible price.
We carry nothing in the shoddy, go-to-pieces line, that
look all right and fall to pits-es after short service. Buy­
ing in large quantities- laying cash and geting all the .
discounts-selling at the smallest possible profit—these
are reasons why you should buy your OV ERt'OATS of us.
And what is true in the overcoat line is also true of our
large clothing stock.

GENT'S TURN/SHING GOODS
Our line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods embraces all the latest styles aud newest
designs. We have everything in neckwear that you want—Four-in-Hands.
Strings, Bows, and Puffs. Our COLLARS and CUFFS are as good as money
can buy. aud our prices are as low as the lowest.
GLOVES and MITTENS—Now is the time you need
them. Now is the time we have them. Why not buy
now?
. ■'

Morrill, Lambie 8 Co

Blankets are selling for the price

KSt L.-.

�Hastings

i

Th irtday. N»».

'

have tbe largest line

I of Bibles ever shown

in this town, .if you in­
tend to buy one this
winter for yourself or as
friend
a present for
don’t fail to see my line.
Don’t buy of an agent I
will agree to save you
money. Th ey can’t sell
as cheap as my line is
marked, don't ’ take my
word for it but investi­
gate far yourself.
I
have all kinds. Any
thing you want, I am
sure to please’you.

Fred L Heath,
CbtDnmm.
I make good worm
syrup that is safe,
pleasant and sure.

l/Thoe. SoHtran and family
into tbe boua.____ .3^
* IOOVM
MW, nouae reoeotly rmatr.1 br John
Naglerand fatally.

85 QUIRES

t you wis’i r. corker try 119.

Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock of Rives
Junction, spent Sunday In the city.

t'orreepondents ot uewnpapers often
find name, mlaepellM in print. Tbl,

guest of her sister, J^ra. Swarthout. ’

cent cigar en earth.

.19 the best

Chas.

1 you t^-rlre drei&lt;3 goods ask Spaulding
ttjaakeyoat price.
Byes examined free ot charge at John
iiefiitlues -’, the Jeweler.

All kinds of candies, peanuts, gum etc.,

rooms to

Bbnos and organs nt cost.
Jobs Be—&lt;mkk. the Jeweler;

STEUJ.INfl, C1U.WFOIU) 4 Cu.
!Ui re yo got our prices on capes and
,-WJltfW. *
&lt;&gt;. D. 8PAUti&gt;INU.

?a nt res, kodaks and photo goods of all
test iptiocs'at John Hessmer*?, the Jewel-

Cupid -eetus to enjoy cold weather
iilgkiR trom the weddings that have
lilteii place.

t Main street is any indication of wbat

road* are in the country they must be
■fijjhply awful *
*

best

selected

stock of

watebes and lowest prices a&gt; John BessW’«. tbe Jeweller.
■
F. I». Black returaed from the Upper
Peninsula Tuesday.
Four deer fell vic­

'd me to bls unerring marksmanship.
2 bsv? jus; received
;lctare mouldings.

Whitcomb, wbo bas been

quite 111 for several weeks, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matthews left Satur­
day for a visit lu Dayton and South Bend.

Parker has bad several chances to rent it. ‘ ^Robert Dawson, Lyman Barlow and
Miss Mary Powers are home from Anu
Arbor.

and la thinking of erecting a couple of
brick buildings between It and the Haetinie bouse.

*x/kn order bas been issued by tbe war

ments of the regular army now stationed
In nerthweatenj forts to bold themselves
In readiness for immediate service in
tropical climates. These regiments will

be recruited to tbeir full strength.

'.i' Noodles 10 cents a package.

Yoh find the

Mrs. C. S.

the

Tbe brick veneered building In course of bis sister. Mrs. F. D. Black, last week.
C. H. Reed went to Lansing yesterday
of construction by N. T. Parker to near-,
ing oompletlon. We understand that Mr. to attend the funeral of G. R. Van Buren.

departfNwl directing at least ten regi­

st Burma-; A Powers bakery.

?cml9bed. o&lt; unfurnished,
•yjat at Mrs A. P. TrumbulFs.

Mrs. E. IL Collar, of Lowell, is

wttk.
a y. iwk,
Big Comer store

Lou Roell, of Greeuville was the guest

• Isstinis needs a good reading room.

UWn Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Will * daughter.
’

broUw

pended to tbe --ad."-

occur, on aoeoent ot the name, baring
been obaeurely written.
Erery letter
.bonld be earrtnUy made. 1-rlntera and
proof reader, find It dHBcult to gtuee al

LOCAL NEWS.

In Uw*’"”

“MaHoorn,” Mould b,„
r^0"' 'SU,'“rI’ totMMvof
’** '» “»
eity Saturday.
W. H. Goodyear, tbe drnggut, lut week.
W. D. Haye, went to Sorth Dakota on
J ^-***"
ta’'
bnv'neM Monday.
Into tbeir new neldenra oo p,rk st_
Mra. Gilbert Bulker
is spending the
Aride from being beauUtul 1B appose.,
week In Springport.
It la one of the moM eonrenleolly arrang­
Bnown.
ot
Allegan.
u th. goret ot
ed bean In the eity.
MU. Mm Matthews.
A moetleg ot tbe State Farmer’s laJudge Smlib and family are lu Chicago
atitote will be held In Woodland com­
to spend Thanksgiving.
mencing Tnmday. Dee.
fits.
c. a
Mlns Gertrude Abbey commenced her
Cbartaa. ot Bangor. Mleh.. will be lhe
school at Benfield Monday.
ehler epeaker.
**!•• Ryan was the guest ot Mra. Stella
George Beech, formerly a resident of
Rogers or Lowell last week.
Woodland, emamlued suicide at tbe home
Mlaa Minnie Darling u
Grand Bapot Ms sitter m Campbell Monday ot laat
Ids lo spend Tbankagtvlng.
wp*b by banging. Despondency was the
Mlaa Louie Hall, ot Yankee Springs,
cause. Deeeoaed wail 3T years ot age and
la the guest ot S. &lt;L Ritchie.
was well liked.
MUa Annie Taylor, or Saugatuck, la tbe
man ot Lake IMewa. wbo ad,
guest of Mrs. D. G. Robinson.
rertlaed In a matrimonial paper tor a wife
Mr. and Mrs. John Wh herbee are
waa surprtaad to gal a reply from bu own
.liter, wbo wa. aot aware ot tbe identity spending the week in Three Rivers.
of tbe adrertleer. a, bl, name wa, not ap­

CIRCULATION

SaUrt.^ D. Rork returned to Agnew*

a

Occasionally we receive ceutritratteus
without any names being signed to them.
It should be borne in mind that under no cir­

Co T. Jones, of Bedford, wm In tbe city

Saturday 00 bis way home from Lake
Odessa.

Prosecuting
Attorney-elect
Thomas is in DunvDle, Ontario, to
a friend.

visit

Tbe bridge over Cedar Creek at Met »mbcr year and Master William Goodyear were
hill is being built and will rob that bill of In Grand Rapids Saturday.
all its terrors of the past When tbe road
out that way la gravelled, as it should be.
it witi open up new territory for Hastings,

Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby of Cheboy­
gan are in tbe eity called here by tbe sick­
ness of Mrs. Cunningham.

and draw much trade here that now goes
else where. This city loses thousands of

Mrs. L. b. Roell, of Greenville, who bas
been the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. F. D.
Black, returned home Monday.

people of Baltimore have manifested a dis­
position to do tbe right thing and Hastings
should not be found wanting.
X
Out of respect for tbe feelfogs o? the

We haven’t room to give to Jackets and shall offer those we al­
ready have on hand at ridiculously low figures. Space prevents
a full.description of all of them, but will describe three to show
you the value in these garments.

Dwight Goodyear went to Chicago to
spend Thanksgiving and take in. tbe foot
ball game.

cumstances can such articles be published.
We require a signature to all artlcles--not ^Hon. P, T. Colgrove went to Kalamazoo
for publication, but as an evidence of good Thursday night and was one of a class
faitb. Tbe name of contributors will not ot bO to join the Elta.
be printed If ask to be withheld.
Mrs. P. T. Colgrove, Mrs. Mary Good­

dollars in trade every year by reason of
tbe miserable roads out that way. Tbe

Jackets

Mr. and Mr&gt;. Jacob Edger were in
Lowell last week tbe guests of Mrs. Stella
Rogers.

Dr. Thomas West, of Tiffan, Ohio, who
has been the guest of bte brother, Henry
West, returned home Friday.

Ladies black
wool Kersey Jacket
half lined with
satin rhadainr.
storm collar, fly
front pearl buttons,
front and back
trimmer! with
Kersey straps.
Former price

Ladies heavy
black Beaver
Jacket, stonn
collar, box
front, black
bone buttons,
fancy
stitching.
Fortner price

No. 3.
Ladies heavy­
black Beaver
Jacket, coat
collar, box
front, black
bone buttons,
fancy
stitching.
Former price

Sale price

Sale price

Sale price

$6.50

$3-50

Mrs. J. B. Hendee, ot Eaton Rapids,
ws?tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

High school boys we wont rive any de­ Merritt the first ot tbe
Gettteib lieseiner.
went Lo
furniture tailed account of tbe Kalamazoo—Has­
pr. and Mia. J. C.
tings
foot ball gaon at Kalamazoo Satur­ Cleveland Mondv *&gt; attend tbe wedding
nmkes a specialty of repairing and
day.
When
tbe
iong-balred
disciples
of
.*-.eiure framing. First door west of Inot tbeir neloe M Ua Clara Craves.
Celery vUJe bad scored 89 points Haslfogs
;1W»I school.
Mias Florence Home, wbo bas been tbe
only had 6, and tbe game was ended. We
Latest reports fri^CJ Luke Waters and
guest of ber elater. Mis. John' Harper,
understand that Ketcham made the only
Pttty ia thaf they have killed five deer,
returned to Grand IMplds Monday.
touch-down for tbe home team and made
c-t which Mr. Waters killed tear and S-.
M r. and Mra. A. B. Hum are spending
a fine run in doing IL Tbe Hastings boys
Z. Phillips one.
put up a strung fight but the big, brawny Thanksgiving wltb Mrs. Hum’s parents,
Private W. Q. Batter, of this city, hosfellows of Katamizno were too much (or Mr. and Mrs. Mabloo HuS. or Mendon.
I rite! corps. Fort Wayne. Mich, has Iteeo
'a. Diehl and ramlly and Mrs. Kost ol
them.
’
.
teurfled to act as hospital steward otlhat-.
Kalamazoo visited rrtends and relative! In
~~1Ve commend tbe discretion of our con­
’ ost. He is tbe son of L. M. Butler.
tbe eity aud vicinity tbe first or tbe week.
temporary. tbe Herald, iu denying tbe
bale ou millinery at tbe Banner bazaar
’ Dr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Bussell, ot Allegan,
many evidences of prosperity until after
cost 10 close. Trimmed hats at
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warnzer. or
election. For many months tbe Herold
your own price. Holiday Roods must
Ypsilanti, are tbe gneets ot Mr. and Mrs.
hM been heralding tbe worn-out statement
■■^ave iljfc room.
J. F. Whitnex &amp; Co.
that tbe poor are growing poorer and all Julius Russell.
Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mra. Fred that, when we believed at heart tbe edi­
We go to press one day earlier lo allow
it&gt;Uiha7‘, pound sou. Fred hu B be tors knew better. All of our doubts in
Ba-Ore employes tbe usual ThankMloIng
"sighed every dgy no w. Mother and
that direction were dispelled last week
• Mid are-doing as wallas could be ex­ when the Herald gave almost s column holiday. _
petted.
.
. Sereral daya ago
»» born to Mr.
and a half space in simply mentioning the
\Jhniug tbe extremely muddy season of new houses that had been built, and im­ aud Mra. D. O. Ritchie, ot tbu city, a
the past few weeks tbe broad cement provements made, in Hastings.
That’s eon. Congratulation,.
■ross walks at the Intersection of State right, gentlemen, be honeet even if you do
Tbedreadtul condition ot Main itteel
wan until after election.
\
md Jetferaon streets bars been greatly
-fke pa&gt;t lew wook, ought to hare made
•^predated.
■
"
Talk about the members of the High nan!convert, to the Idea ot paving in

lesuitn.

Born last weak to Mr. aud

Mri. Henry

This aoeouuta tor that lord-

school foot ball team being untidy, •«
gueas nlL Why, Saturday at Kalamazoo,

7 stride that Henry has adopted the last
;w days.
The happy parents are re-

an the boys were at the depot waiting to
take the train home, one of them happened

“ivinK the congratulatioos of frteods.

to discover that his shoes were not
biacked.
He darted out of the crowd,

&gt;»ith a son.

I’1' tntka room for bolidar «o«U

*-•11 ( lose out our laeavs at 1 hcure bripw
‘^t.

This is your chanee to tv«t a lamp.
J. F. WniTSET *Co.

Banner Bazaar.
H is reported that Will Powers wbo
’ent to tbe Upper Peninsula with S. 4.
-roweii deer hunting was lost tn tbe woods
had to stay out all nlrbt. not betor
*ble to find his way back until three oetock

toe next af Jernoon.

Some IH-opte s«y mat advertisements are
pfvnr read, but the Cas-ka mediae sun
st Goodyear’s drtur store la hr a poaltte to
disprove it.
Recently a typewraphteal
Tror made his advertisement in Um BaW
&gt;£b reaa 5 bottles for tL M. wbM U.
should

■ant

Atat -« UM iMtter

enmloc boll! p«UI» MJ been IrealM tu &gt;
fio:,y finish tbe train tuned out. Wltb a

loot ball whoop Meed up for Kalamazoo,
bot wbleb could not be glren with pre­
print, faetare. the young taan ataned ooh

Eighteen pound, granulated sugar for

Sl.oo wltb order,. Saturdayxnly.
bntatJirs. CnAwroxn * Co.
Myton Sutherland and Mra. Jennie
Beanion wore married Monday, by Bev.

Ctrabiberlani. and ten on ide l2AV p. tn.
train tor Howard City fcr • brief visit.

The BlltxKU exteuda congratulation*.
Annual aale of granite ware Saturoay.
Mov. Mtb. These goods will be wld at

the actual

oort price

,1

tbe factory.

Goode displayed In onr window.
J. F. Wsrragr it".
Banner Bazaar.

Cbmladlul ot tMt zqnandered 10 cents,
forgetful ot tbe newly ahtned aboea be
plowed through tbe mod wildly waring a
Tbe Conrtaay Morgan Oo. will open a
pair of Tom ball fanla aa a afgnal for tbe
week'* engagement at tbe opera booae
traia la ttop.
Mt
the
eolg-beartod
Monday nigM opening Ml) -Rmpinx the
eoMncior beaded It aoL
Lean and
JVblrlwInd.’’ Priam le. Id and »dc, wltb
diaoooMtato tbe young man bad to remain
one lady free wltb every paid
iu*elin IM Celery City orer Sunday brooding

E. Stauffer
The Store where Quality and Little Pricer
go hand iu hand, and the xtamp of uatiefactionor-yenn -money-back on every package.

Big Value and Little Money never touched elliows more frequentlv than in this store. Little prices won't keep'em coming.
It’ll bring first trade,, hut unless QUALITY backs up the prices.
„ there’s bound to be disappointment.
We're giving you the best quality in the
market in those ten dollar Overcoats.
We've the best-the very beet-ten dollar suit
you've ever had the good fortune to buy at this
popular price.
AND
We've clothed the Ixjys.in former seasons to
your saving and peace of mind, but those suits for
the “kids ' of nine to fifteen st two fifty, three
and four dollars are the very lx'*t value we have
evftt been able, to offer.
tMMMtetttUtt
The beautiful array of neckwear i.- tempting
-we're throwing’em at you for fifty cento.
They say that “brevity is tlie soul of wit . &lt; ’tw dollar. Our
best shirt. It’ll fit.

VALUE

LITTLE
PRICES

AU along the H&gt;* you'll find what you want
al the price* you want to pay, uith never a
miegiving o’ to qualityWe'll expect you.

�/ ", ■

&gt;At i i ■■ 1

frff

r f fl lui-fc*
A BAD BARGAIN.

TKB PRX8IMHT SUST

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Nov. 24, 1898.
CQOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

•f her youth—her beauty, her amiability
and her capacity for wifehood aud mother­
hood—without realizing it There is no
■adder sight than that of a young woman
who has for years been bearing up bravely
and silently under physical tortures that
would drive a man to'the mad-house.

realize that they are jlhe victims of weak­
ness and disease of the distinctly womanly
organism. They do not consult a physician
because of the well-founded fear that he
will insist upon disgusting ‘‘examinations"
and "local treatment." Dr. Pierce’s Fa­
vorite Prescription does away with all
necessity for these ordeals. It cures in the
privacy of the home. It restores health
and strength and vigor to the delicate or­
gans concerned in wifehood and mother­
hood. It tones, invigorates and builds up
the nerves and transforms nervous, over­
wrought sickly invalids into healthy,
happy wives and mothers. Dr. Pierce is an
eminent and skillful specialist who has
been for thirty years chief consulting phy­
sician to the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer,
without charge, all letters from ailing wom­
en. The “Favorite Prescription" is for
■ale by all good dealers.
“ I suffered from womb trouble for about twelve

•ix different physicians, but found only tempor­
ary relief, I then used six bottles of Dr. Pierce a
Mkvorite Prescription and three of ’Pleasant
Tenets.’ I am a new wcanan. I hope
pray
tkat this will induce other poor sutTerers to use
Dr. Piexve’a medicines and be cured."

IK&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp;

fcl

DBK.&amp;K.
The LonCi'c Specialists cf Anerlci
20 YEARS IS LcTCOfT.
230,0C0 CURED.

WE CURE. EMISSIONS |
vuliun.' con Lo mare donioraiiiiur to W
yoau&lt; or ini Idlo-agcd men ihas tbe pres- Is
eue&lt;? of tbu'&lt;0 "nightly Iomc-J” They IN
produce wcaknew. nerrouraera, a foelinz f/
of dUcusr. and a whole train of wmptoma. M
Thoy unfit ft man for businiiss. married
life and rooial happme*;. No matter |a
whether cau««d by evil habits in youth; M
nature I vroasneo or i exual excesses, our ■
New Method Treatment will i-ositively ■
care you.
;

g

K
CURE- NO PAY
&amp; NO
Reader, you need help. Early abuse or M
oxoe^.CA may have weakened yon. frj
k later
Expoiu:o may have diseased you. YoulC
are not i jfo till cured. Our New Method ■
1 will euro yon. You run no risk.

E

CURED
K 250,000
Yonng Man—You are i&gt;a!e, fctblolfl
haggr-d; nervous, irritable and ex- f
&amp; and
citable. Yo i become forgetful, morore. M
dwiwMidcnt; blotches aud pimples.
K ।| and
sankcu eyes, wrinkled face, stooping |A

form and diwntaxt countcnascc reveal ■
the blight &lt; f your ciistcucc. I
|

K WE CUJE VARICOCELE fl
No matter how serious your case may aj
&amp; ^or
bow Jnrgyou may have bad it, ourl»,W MEiliOD TREATMENT willM
euro it. ’ILo "wonny veins”,return tol^l
K their normal .condition and lheneo the

sexual o'runs receive proper nourij'h-■
incut '1 be onnns become vitalised, all ■
UDunturrl crams or losses cease andM
uMinly powers return. No temporary | gl
bvnc&amp;l. nut a r.oruiancnt cure assured. M
.... VUKIL
.
v. PAY.
pav.
Ku OPKHA-Fj
OPRRA.aJ
W NO
NO
NO
TLON NKi'BASARY. NO DETEN-t
■ UON FP.0M BC81NES6.
M

K

i HIRES GUARANTEED U
■
Wo trcct and euro SYPHILIS, H
B? Gi.inrr. emissions. impotkncy.Fi
sriacrnHE. varicocele, semi 11
UL NAL LCJoUJ. BLADDER AND KID- B
Fl NEY di’WCK L'ONSULTATIONK
E FRK1’. I’.OOEB FRKE. CHARGES ■
|B AtODERATK. If unable to rail, write IN
.'or ft OHl STION BLANK for HOME Ll
TBE,'.'-. !KNT.

K148
ennedys KerganG
SdELBY STREET, Ei
DETROIT, MICH.

; K

K &amp; K

R

K &amp;

PROBATE ORDER.

BMteot Michigan, Cooney ot Barry—ea.
AS a session of the Probate Court

James B. Mills. Judge of Probate.
m Blter of the estate of Abbe}

—On'readlng and filing tbo petition dul j ren­
ted. of Willet Hunt weaving that a certain loMratneDC now on tile In said court mav be ad
astttedto probate and that administration of
ABM eMate may be granted to Thomae Hunt or

It is ordered, that Monday tte
iDer A. D.. iSKat ten o’clock *r
SMlrned for the hearin^ol sal r
U oO»r Mnou Inb

Id

3

Vl.t.r,
The republican administration of
President McKinley bas been supported
by the people of the oountry in the
election of a republican senate and a
republican house of represen to tivea.
The control of both branches of con­
gress now rests with the republican
party, and the country has demon­
strated anew its fidelity to the princi­
ples of the party and to the policies to
which the party is pledged. Once more
by the election of republican legisla­
tures in the various ststes the senate
has been tramrformed into a republic­
an body, and the house, while losing
much of Its republican strength, still
possesses a republican majority suffi­
cient for all purposes of legislation.
By this transformation of a day the
country has been the gainer. The sen­
ate has finally emerged from its condi­
tion of doubt and uncertainty, and the
adverse majority made up of demo­
crats, silverites and populists has been
overcome, to the benefit of the nation.
States which have been republican and
have turned aside from the straight
path to follow the phantoms of Bryanism, free silver and populism have re­
turned to the republican ranks, and
once more California, Indiana, Nebras­
ka, New York, North Dakota and Wis­
consin will be represented in the senate
by republican senators, instead of by a
divided delegation. In California Hon.
Stephen M. White will give way to arepublican, boou to be chosen by the leg­
islature. Indiana has voted to dispense
with the services of Hon. David Turpie,
a pronounced Bryanlte and free silver
democrat, and he will be succeeded by
a sound money republican. No less
gratifying is the assurance of the de­
feat of Hon. W. V. Allen, populist, of
Nebraska, whose place will be more
yvorthily filled by a sound money re­
publican. What the country loses In
wind it will gain in wisdom. New
York will send to Washington a repub­
lican colleague for Hori. T. C. Platt,
and Hon. Edward Murphy, Jr., will re­
tire to Trojan seclusion. North Dakota
will send a republican to supplant Honx
W. N. Roach, and Hon. Charles J.
Faulkner, of West Virginia, will yield
his seat to a republican successor. Wis­
consin will return another republican
senator to succeed John L. Mitchell
and to act aa the colleague of Hon.
John C. Spooner. The little state of
Delaware distinguishes itaelf by elect­
ing a republican legislature, which will
in turn choose a republican senator
to succeed Hon. George Gray, now in
Paris with the peace commission. Thus
the state of Bayard breaks a long suc­
cession of democratic senatorahips to
provide a seat for a republican. Final­
ly, New Jersey elects a republican legitisture, which will choose a republican
senator
to
succeed
Hon.
James
Smith, Jr.
'
•
All these are gains, and perhaps be­
fore the record is closed other names
may be added to the Hat of republican
recruits in the senate. Meantime, it is
gratifying to note that not in a single
state has the republican representa­
tion Ln the senate been disturbed. Each
state now represented by a republican
will remain true to the faith, returning
either the present senator or a fellow
republican. The net gain, therefore, of
ten or a dozen seats places the senate
securely under republican control and
i emoves the opposition of combined
democrats, populists and eilverites
which has for so long checked repub­
lican legislation in the upper branch of
congress.
The large republican majority of 55
in the present house of representatives
bas not been maintained. Nor was it
expected that it would be, even by the
most sanguine republican prediction.
There is deep comfort, however, in the
assurance that the house still remains
republican by a safe majority, although
the exact figures have ndt yet been de­
termined. The results show that while
tbe republicans have lost in the districts
of the east, they have made notable
gains in the west, especially in states
which have in recent years gone over to
Bryanism and populism. In New York
c(ty and in Chicago the republican loss
has been particularly noticeable, while
the country districts have, ae a rule,
maintained their republican strength,
if they hare not increased it. The gen­
eral result insures a republican major­
ity which will be sufficient to enact the
legislation which the country demands.
Because the republican candidateshave
made their fight on national issues and
have kept the cause of sound money
conspicuously to the fore, the election
cf a republican congress is significant
of the sentiment of the people through­
out the country. More significant, how­
ever, is the especial tribute of con­
fidence which the voters have given to
the administration in the election of
representatives who will stand by the
administration in the grave and impor­
tant work to come before the next
congress.—N. Y. Sun.

CFColorado now produces one-third
of the yearly outturn of gold in the
United States. The product of Colorado
Wdd County o' for the calendar year 1807 waa $10,104,­
200, and $57,363,000 was the total prodfor the whole country. The coinage
Judge ofProbaio.
value of silver produced in Colorado
was $27,074.335—a little over one-third
of the product of the United States.
The extreme productiveness of tbe
Colorado silver mines still operates to
keep the state a hotbed of the cheap
money partisans. If silver worth 40
cents could be taken to the mint and
CHEAPEST AND BEST
transmuted by a stroke of the dies into
Free Catalogue. AllUzee.
a dollar’s worth of legal-tender money
it would be a great speculation for the
JONES OF BINGHAMTON silver miners. — Philadelphia Record
(Dea.).
__________________

BARN

SCALES

ETOhio repuhHcsns did welk-bot
Iowa oast tbs largest vote for the goM

Tbe tect thn* the next oon&lt;reu will
be republican is especially gratifying to
everybody who desires that thereabai!
be do Interruption in pressing to com­
pletion and final adjustment the great
questions which were raised as the re­
sult of our collision with Spain.
. It would have been in the nature of
a public misfortune if a congress had
been elected which for one reason or
another had been disposed to raise fac­
tious opposition to the pblicy of the na­
tional administration.
Much might have been sacrificed and
lost in such endeavor. It would have
been natural under the circumstances
for triumphant democracy to regard
the people’s verdict as a rebuke admin­
istered to the administration, and there­
fore that party would have felt bound
to oppose and criticise the president’s
policy. What effect this would have
had upon the questions of the day can
only be conjectured now. What en­
couragement it would hare given tOD^r
enemies in foreign lands is now only
a matter of speculation. But it is fair
to infer that such result would not
have been advantageous to the country.
The president has been sustained,
nobly and patriotically. Notice has
been served upon the whole world that
the American people are standing be­
hind their chief magistrate, and that
they do not sympathize with the nar­
row. petty policy advocated by some of
the lenders of the democratic party.
Broad Americanism was demonstrat­
ed ip the general result of the election.
It will be stimulating and encouraging
to the nation.—Albany Journal.
£7Tf "free silver is dead in Nebraska,"
as the election Indicates, what excuse
has it for trying to keep alive any­
where?—N.&gt;Y. World (Gold Dem.).

jumped from his blcyclel at the coman
when half a dozen of his friends were
watching the procession of wheel­
men. "Tnsra’s a daisy for you. Regular
beauty! All the latest improvements;
no chain and strong without being
heavy. Nobody has a better wheel and
it fits me just as though It was made
to measurements.’’
"It is a fine one," admited one of the
crowd. "Must have set you back a good
deal for it"
•
"That’s where you’re off. I’m too
fly to pay $100 for a riding machine.
Hain’t she a dandy. And, just among
ourselves, she cost me exactly 111.60."
"No!"
"That’s right If there’s a bargain
lying ’round loose anywhere you can
bet 1’11 find it Nice looking young fel­
low was going through here on a tour.
He went lame in one leg and stayed
at the hotel, thinking that he would
come all right again. He didn’t became
discouraged, ran short on cash and
Anally offered me the wheel if I’d bur
.him a ticket home. Jove, but she’s a
corker. You fellows better let me bujr
your wheels for you."
Just at this point two detectives came
along. One of them took a good look
at J abb's wheel, went by, made a
band wagon turn and returned examin­
ed the wheel, compared the number
with one in his note book, called bis
companion and the two led the "daisy”
off between them to the station house.
Jabbs swore copiously and made a
bold start to get out a writ of replevin,
but he thought better of it and is now
hunting the fellow he made the deal
With.—Detroit Free Presss.

It is related by an estimable and very
pious lady, whose exertions in every
work of charity and benevolence have
endeared her to our community, that
on ber way to Sabbath School, one
bright, sunshiny Sunday morning, she
saw several boys, one of whom was a
newsboy, seated in a doorway playing
cards.
^One of them was a Sunday
school scholar of the lady. She stopped
and insisted that they should accom­
pany her to church. After somei per­
suasion, the three oldest consented, but
the youngest, a lad of some six years,
persistently refused.
"Why won’t you come, my boy?"
said the lady; "it is very wrong of you
to refuse."
.
"But I don’t want to go.”
"Why. what Is the reason?"
The impatience of the little fello
waxed desperate, and in an indignant
voice, he exclaimed, his hand full of
cards:
"Would you go to Sunday school with
a hand full of trumps like that?"

The marriage licenses issued at the
Oakland county clerk’s office in one
week. were ail for girls between tbe
ages of 16 and 21 years. The oldest was
21 and the youngest 16. the rest being
all the way between.
The next legislature will stand 119
republican and 13 democratic on joint
ballot.
.
Land Commissioner French offered
2.500 acres of state lands for sale at
public auction, but only 200 acres were
sold’at prices ranging from $1.25 to
eight dollars per acre. The remainder
of the lands will be disposed Of at pri­
vate kale.
Thie citizens of Escanaba celebrated
the successful installing of the United
States Wooden Ware company by rais­
Had Learuad a Lruon.
ing the stars and stri pee over the new
He was always a peculiar fellow, was
buildings.
Sandy McIntyre, though as jolly as
Han. Abraham R. Blakely, one of Al­ most people when the sunlight of the
pena’s oldest iud most respected citi­ whisky was beginning to shine through
zens, was accidentally shot and in­ his optics.
We often wandered whether it was
stantly killed while cleaning his rifle
the way he disposed of the nectar that
for a hunting trip.
caused him to be so mellifluent, for
A memorial adopted by the State Bar whenever a
neat-handed
Phyllis
association on the death of Judge I brought
Sandy S4WByB
always
szxafcaai. In
au the
U1V whisky 0UUUJ
Cooley was read and spread upon the carefully clutched his glass the mo­
records in the’state supreme court at ment it was set before him and with
Lansing.
one big gulp he sent the whole con­
Fire in the Edwards manufacturing tents to tickle his diaphragm.
This proceeding set us wondering
company's plant in Ovid destroyed the
entire property, the loss being $5,000, many a time as to its cause, and at last
we ventured to tax him.
partially covered by insurance.
Look here Sandy, what makes you
Patrick Dailly, for «) years a resident jr(nV „„
*
,od
”ie"lT
T e°
Why cLrt

On the Bias
blanket can’t aUp. xi you pun one «iae me otter
blanket from aHdlng. and yet it

ooultla'l

ft if bo rolled in it.

® BIAS GIRTH

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, PRIDAY
December and one day only each month
for one year.
... . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

Only four dollars a month and medicines
Included.
Are You Sick?
Are You Sufferlnz?
!f so. Coll on Him?

The doctor spent 21 years of hl* life afcong
the Indiana, and ae was permitted by ihe Great
Indian Medicine Men of ibr tribe to delve iLto
tbe neerrta of their medicine*, aud be there
learned the secret- of Nature’s Mondertu]
Kemedie- contained In
Roots,

Leaves and Plants,
placed in the ground bv the Orest Spirit for tbe
use of mankind. Tlir Doctor is aiao a graduate
of one of tbe beat Medical Colleges west ot ibo
Allegheny Mnuntslm.
MARVELOUS- The Doctor can lei! you aD
your complaints by simply looking at jou-wiib
out asking questions. Consultation free in all
diseases of men women, and children.
Perfect curea jruanm’eCd In all CMes under
taken-Catarrh. Throat, Lungs. Liver. Stomach.
Blood Diseases. Scrofula. Sort spots. Pimple*
Teters, Eczema, E»e and Kitr. Kidney Bladder.'
Plies. Kbeumattem. Heart Duea&gt;e and Lost
Manhood. All Female Complaints ami Weak
children promptly cured.
Young. Middle Aged and Old Men who are
troubled with nervous debilltv. ioe« of memory.
weakness of body and brain, iosa of entry v and
organic weUnem. kidney nn&lt;t b’adder aflecttions.orany form of special disease&lt; can hero
find aapeedycure.
WRITE—Thousands cured at home by letter. Send your name. sge. weight, build, and
complexion Enclose a stamp fur reply, and a lock uf your hair and you will be told your com
plaints byreturr mail,
Addreas all letters to
,.

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

LOCK BOX 45.

The Doctor’s office at Grand Rapids, is 208 Ottawa st.

CASTORIA

length of time an employe of the city,, as we do’’*tiled at th. agetof7« year.,
"Eh. raon." said tsandy, and a look
Leander Skyler, a farmer and stock 1 of Ineffable regret came into his eyes,
miser near Niles, was attacked by a as If he thought of some past mlsforricious bull which he was leading, and tune, "eh, mon, I once had one knockfatally injured.
I ed over.”—Pearson’s Weekly.

William S. Fleury, aged 82 years and
a resident of St. Clair county for the
past 77 years, died at his residence in
Probably no one who pays any atten­
tion to the niceties of language is Ignor.
St. Clair.
ant of the fact that don't is a contrac­
THE PERSIMMON.
tion of do not, and • that doesn't is a
When the rabbit’* gayly skipping
contraction of does not, the first being
Through tbo lyric haunted wood
used correctly with I. you. we and they,
And the small boy's jaws are dripping
and the latter with he. she, it and cor­
With the spirit of plum pud.
responding nouns. Yet every day we
When the squirrel madly chatters
hear. "Mary don’t want to ga" ’He
And the quail begins to pipe
don’t like it" Remember that you aud
And the basebull player scatters,
I don’t intend to speak incorrectly,
. The persimmon's nearly ripe.
although Will doesn't care.
The persimmon is in a certain sense
Pursuing our studies of th’s L-nportpast
a Thanksgiving fruit, because it makes nnt litrle verb to do we find
you feel thank­ participle is frequently misused and
tacked
on
very
inelegantly
where
it
is
ful, when
you
entirely
auperfiuous;
thus, "Her
have bitten off a
mother did ;.ot scold her as some would
mouthful of it,
have done." The sentence ia complete
that you didn’t without the two words. "The plav does
bite off
two not end as satisfactory as it might have
mouthfuls. Any done." The absurdity of this is afiown
one who takes a if you ask yourself, done what? done
good sized bite the ending?
out of a persim­
She Chose the Dry One.
mon that is dot
Admiral Farragut uaed to relatn that
quite ripe and
feels bis mouth a pretty sirl on a MlulMippI steamer
pucker until it waa anxiously nought In marriage by
seems
like a dve ot the passengers. Vlew.ng them
THB persimmon’s
mackerel gky all with favor. Ute girl applied to ths
captain of the boat for advice in rank­
pucker.
doesn’t think
ing ber selection. He suggested that
perhaps ao much about Thanksgiving as
she leap overboard, after be had made
about some method by which he can
arrangements that would make Injury
have the ribs ironed out of the roof of to ber Impossible She did aa he said.
his mouth, and his tongue reduced to Four of the suitors promptly went In
such a aim that he won’t talk thick. after ber and united In bringing her
The persimmon is a sort of wild plum, safely back to the deck. "What ■Mu 1
which is, however, not aa wild as him do now?" she perplexedly Inquired of
know
that partakes of It not wisely, but too the captain. »I don’t rightly
soon. Small boys find unbounded pleas­ miss," he answered, "but it seems to
ure in gathering the persimmon, be­ mo rd take the dry 00a"

cause it clings so tenaciously to the
limb that it compels him to throw
stones and clubs among the branches
until be is as sore as one afflicted with
inflammatory rheumatism. The farce
expended by a boy in knocking down
ten perrimmona ia about equal to that
neoeasary to chop two cords of wood or
to learn a page of Latin. That is why
be is so fond of persimmons. If he
could pick them in bunches like grapes,
he would Dot eat them. Persimmons are
like dollars. It is the difficulty in get-

Bulgaria la going Xo taka affectlTa
meena to Increase Ila population. For
every
aoa born beyond a minimum
number M trance will be paid not only
to the father, but to the mother alao A
soldier .bowing a dozen eons will re­
ceive a penalon large enough to np
port him. and beside a decoration. The
name reward will co to bln wife

Birks, Gams, Buds, Berries

For Infants and Children.

Xtftfe table PreparationforAs­
similating teToodandRtgtilating theStaaadsaiilBow&amp;cf

The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the

&lt; Illi IHtl X

Promotes IS^sBoaCheerful-

Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral.

Not Narcotic.

A perfect Remedy forConsliMtion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
ness aid Loss OF SLEEP.

NEW YORK

ll.nl
EXACT COPT or wraoti.

Signature

of

Use
For Over
Thirty Years

CASTORIA

‘BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.
WIFE, YOU NEED

GOOD

SAPOLIO

"What weapon did Sampson use in
alayIng the Ph Illis tines?” asked the
Sunday school superintendent during

BANNER ADVTS ARE ALWAYS READ.

�H AST1NG3

BaN.N.RR.1 fawm.

hoube

*HD GARDEN.
AN AMBASSADOR’S WIT.

Thuradiy,. N&lt;»v- 34,11898,

COOK BROS , PROPRIETORS.

A COLONIAL THANKSGIVING.
irM.

r.LVn ’",n,i"«nre of ~ Ambassador
mtoibto ex-mata
Jules Camboo u&gt; u,, pending dm.. n.- .7.—
Beuster Guy Q Stoddard et the town of
th’ ,at‘ th““sms Eodysrd was found an old nawapaper
' he
ld«“hl«l with
dipping containing a quaint aooonnt of
. nt chlUlera of the war have 111 ■J* oolontal Thanksgiving oburoh
tugar and jalc* or the lemons Freexc.
L pXaw”’
ssrvioa and dinner It was written in
otPlXlP^Il*h;“^“r ““'■’noontnla
,the year 1U4 by tbe Bar. Luwreooo
OC?.ht'CA W?^ar °r 18 CXCeCdlnS:y
«r sweat oH, four lAblMpoo..;uis of
Wfcea rocent ncK l
w-th Conant of tbo Old South parish, in DauTIhh? who hl¥e bever h»d Blood Pol- ^uiI^T^lll'!A t ““Pooatnl nf lemon Spain have occaslobed hu frequent a»Maaa, and run* thus:
°* b^B'hold nmmonla!
can not knew what a deaperate oqn"’a Governor was in ye house and
11 the White House he tpraru
and
" llannel '
M
5? ,rom lhe French embassy Her Majeety a commissioners of ye &lt;msdniun it can produce. Thia terrible ’’lore”
tWO olh'r *»®'“1. nib to his sudlence with the President
toms, and they eat together In a filgfa
dl.iaso which the doctor! are totally hrtMi,
ether '
*tt °De “d Poll"“ wlth ,h0 I lo™Pln|cd only by his secretary.
Best of ye pulpit stairs. Ye Governor
un»bl-' ro eu&gt;e. ’’ Communicated from
I &gt;..s - Aml!“sndor does not speak Eng appears very devout and altantive, al­
one generation to another, irulieting ita
auent‘&gt;'. u°d conducts his official though be favors Episoopecy and tolerFroaen WateraSon.—Cut the puiD I
,hr’“'h “ Interprets" the
cairn upon countleea innocent ones.
atee ye Quakers and Baptista
into two Inch cubea, removing the
O . -. cam ago 1 was Inoculated with poison
Hat
Hm” °f l11' 'rab:L“r. M. Thls‘•Hewaa droned in a black velvet
bv 'who uift-eted my babe with blood "el*J,’p,rin*1 c WIU11 "ry little . agar, ii«eV .ul 18 "tremt iy uncommunlca.j.-little one was
ooat, bordered with gold laoe and huff
or not at all, aa preferred.
Do noVl7wea t,?hh he decllnea tu he Interfreeie more than an hour. Serve Ireap- ihaeril
“■ ***“ thl1 lrave8 n° brooches with gold buckles at ye kneetL
“ ““‘r'oupe For those who &lt; hagrln In the soul of the Interviewer. and white silk stockinga
LX:J“X?h0.USe W1V: "brlnkle the
“There was a disturbance iuyogal-'
fen-.*, unuild misery. 1
melon with* wine and' a little sugar -t„„ f.r*CeJ.t “cc‘tfon when an oxpres. leriea, where it was filled e ith divers
ih°0ntrOIn the AtmhtoMdor concerning
c. -• T-J with sones
put In the fireeser.
smi uifr* ft"® head to fr
jQV
negroM,
mulattoes and Indiana, and a
I mn s^1Sr1a,aOf poac® uegotlatlons was
f&lt;w:. vUl nc language
cArexi r. j my feeling*
Spiced Baked Apples.—Peel and core the wdT re‘. • newspaper man from negro called Pomp Shorter, belonging
o'w- during th&lt;Meloag
c.mS?*1. ''“'“nteered to approach. M. to Mr. Gardiner, was called forth and
five large sour applro. mix ono-haif cun
y,3
'
-.1 the best
B F?nc11 ,rhen he had non­ put in ye broad ide, where he was re­
of sugar, one-half teaspoon of mixed
..
■
•'
conference with the Presld. proved with great carefulness and »o-■
•pice, cinnamon, nutmeg, and clovee
ent
and
the
other correspondents drew lemnity.
Sirt’l. ’treated me. but alr^RHMKV
two tablespoonfule of water and two
to nop
The m«roff at a safe distance to View the doubt­
‘ He was then put in ye deacons' seat
etiry r--1 - potash seemed to add fuel to the tablespoonfuIs of cracker c’-umbs. Fill ful adventure.
The representative ot
swfal rtsme which .was devouring me. I was each cavity with the mixture and bake
between two deacons, in view of ye
ootev ',l',?!'6t“rn f’res carried out hl# part
advise?, by friend* who had seen wonderful
tor
twenty-five
minutes
tn
whole
congregation, but ye sexton was
ct-j r.isde by li. to try Swift’s Specific. We
qttlck .of the agreement, when the Ambaasa&lt;01 tw ' l-4ttl«. and I felt hope a^’n revive In oven.
ordered by Mr. Prescott to take him
—o—
I
M*™d In English:
nr l rem’-hope for health and happiness
»Aln I improved from the start, and a comBrowned PotatowSBoll six or eight i. J??1y2v.u”der8Und 'rtlt °“r ,r|end out, because of his levity and strange
Xte and perfect care waa the result. 8. 8.8.
contortion of countananoe (giving grave
nlatoes. roach,
rs« yolk
..aa, of
.7X1mash, and
and nda
add the
oft©
U th- mly blood remedy which reaches dee- jo'.aioee,
The secretary professed dense Ignor­ scandal to ye grave deacons), and put
•gg. half a gill of milk, an ounce ot
•
him in ye lobby under ye staire; some
butter, with salt and pepper. Beat un­ ance. which was not wholly simulated
Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 8. til light, stir in tbe wtitHy beaten white perhaps, and the correspondent re­ । children and a mulatto woman were
is foe only one which can reach deeptreated
in
■
—
|
confusion.—Washington reprimanded for laughing at Pomp
•f an egg; heap the potatoes on a flat,
seated, violent cases. It never fails to greased baking dieh. Brush over with Times.
Shorter.
cure perfectly and permanently the beaten yolk of egg, and set in a hot
“When ye eervioea at ye meeting
most desperate cases which are beyond
house were ended, ye council and other
oven to brown.
the reach of other remedies.
Mr. Evans, an artist, had recently re­ dignitaries Were entertained at ye house
Pea. h Layer Cake —Beat the whites turned from Jamaica. West Indiee. and of Mr. Epes, on ye hill near by, and we
of three eggs to sUffnws. adding grad­ had in his Neu’ York studio some paint­ had a lountiful Thank^iving dinner
ually a cupful of powdered sugar. ings of Jamaica scenery.
with bear’s meat and venison, the last
One day a man who had been looking
Spread a portion of thia over the thick­
of which was a flue buck, shot in ye
est of the layers for the bottom of the -•hrough the studio stopped before a
‘f purely vegetable, and is the only
woods near by. Ye bear was killed in
On these arrange a layer of cc5tMJn Picture and asked.
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no cake.
Lyfln wood* near Reading.
"what
does
this
represent?
’
’
peeled and sliced peaches, then a layer
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
“After ye blessing was craved by Mr.
"That." said Mr. Evans. ’ Is a scene
Valuable books mailed free by Swift of cake, and so pn until the desired in Jamaica.”
Garrich
of Wrentham, word came that
thickness is attained
When the fruit
epecihc Company, Atlanta, Georgia,
"Jamaica?" echoed
the
visitor. ye buck was shot on ye Lord’s day by
is very ripe it may be mashed and
**T?
a
L'
8
1
don
’
t
remember
—
..
O
v.
a
uwu
i
iciucuiuer
ever
J
Pequot,
an
Indian, who came to Mr.
-------------stirred into the icing.
anything like that in Jamaica." । Epes with a lye in his mouth like
Bean Croquettes^-A pint of
"You
have
Leen
there,
then,
have
dry
Ananias of old.
beans a small onion, grated; half pint you?" the artist Inquired.
“Ye council therefore refused to eat
"Oh. ye«; I live there."
grated bread, a tablespoonful of chop­
ye venison, but it was afterward decid­
“ The Niagara Fails Routt.1
"Well, you surely must be acquainted
ped parsley, two tablespoonfuls &lt;*•
ed that Pequot should receive 40 stripes
melted butter, two eggs. Salt and pep­ with this place, then. It Is a street
save one for lying and profaning ye
per to taste. Soak the beans in cold scene in the principal town of the is­
Lord’s day, restore Mr. Epes ye cost of
ia.jn.ipjn.1a.m. a.” water for twelve hours. Boll them un­ land.*'
I 7.M| -&lt;.2511t.4019.2S
ye
deer, and considering this a just and
The man from Jamaica looked at Mr.
til soft, then rub through a colander.
righteous sentence on ye sinful heathen,
Evans
for
a
moment
as
if
he
thought
To this pulp add the bread crumbs,
and that a blessing bad been craved on
paraley, salt, pepper, butter,
grated he must be dafL Then he said:
I t.KGH....................
|4.3© I113TI 4.20) 1.48
"I live in Jamaica, and there isn’t a ye meat, ye council all partook of it but
onion and vggs, well beaten. Mix well
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent. Hastings together. Form info cylinders, dip in street in the town that bears ithe re­
Mr. Shepard, whoso conscience was ten­
der on ye point of ye venison.”—New
beaten egg. then in cracker-dust and motest resemblance to that picture.”
The mention of Jamaica as a town York Tribune.
fry in deep fat? draining on soft paper
cleared away the mist.
fttags,
&amp; S&amp;^uv before serving.
"I see.” said Mr. Evans, "you live in
Pepper Mangoes.—Take large green Jamaica. Long Island, don’t you?”
Children iu New York are devising
"Yea," replied the suburbanite. "Is games to be played on Thanksgiving
peppers.
With a knife extract all
TIME TABLE,
seeds and cut off tops. Then place the there another Jamaica anywhere?"— day. Usually in the gathering together
peppers in a jar. Pour over them wa­ Cleveland । eader.
of families there are a host of young
tn Effect May 21. 1896.
ter salted to taste. Let them stand ov­
folk who need to entertain themselves.
C-utral Standard Time.
er night. In the tfiorning drop them in
Ono game that I think is going to be
fresh cold water and allow them to
A circumstance occurred in Hartford.
stagd about ten minutes. Fill each one Conn., two or three years since, which unusually interesting is the escape from
prison.
with very finely chopped cabbage. Salt amused several persons considerably
Stations.
It requires children who are "up” on
to taste and a very little white mus­ at the time.
An Irish servant girl
geography; still, if need be, it is a les­
tard mixed in the cabbage. Sew the went into a fashionable store to pur­
tops on and place lu a stone jar as chase home ribbon. The clerk produced son iu the disguise of pleasure. Tbe
close as possible. Pour cold vinegar on a very fine article, but she objected to game proceeds after this fashion: A
them. They will be ready for use in it on the ground that the shada of the map is held by the judge, usually a
color did not exactly suit her.
about two weeks.
grown person; then, too, children are
Kxtaiuuau Lv.......
!UilC. u -r............
"Oh." said the clerk, "If you will only chosen and placed in separate corners.
BktiUn-l Junct....
Peach and Apple Butter;—Peel some imagine that it pleases you. the color
Says the judge: "Now, Carrie, you
Via C. J.AAI.K. K.
very ripe yellow peaches and cut them will make no difference."
represent New York in this corner, and,
GttH La- - &lt; YvrfcvUie).. |,_______
into small pieces, then measure them
And he entered into a disposition up.
Richard,
you are in Moscow imprisoned;
with a pint measure, place the peaches on the extraordinary power of the im^
in a kettle, add to each pint of peaches agination. The girl heard him through you want to get away aud reach home
Delton ....
Ciownlale...
ono cupful sugar, mix the sugar and very attentively, and then consented to by Thanksgiving day. You have got
Snuiu:.........
fruit together, set tbe kettle over the have three or four jards of the ribbon from behind the walls, but what is your
most direct route home?”
fire and boil slowly two hours, stirring put up. She put it quietly In her poc­
HASTty.M...,
Then Richard has to tell each sea,
often, then fill the butter Jnto a stone ket and walked off.
BosXa Gmva.
jar, when cold cover the Jar and tie a
country and ocean he crosses to get
“Stop, if you please," said the clerk;
Woodie-J ..
piece of paper over IL keep in a cool "you haven't paid for the ribbon."
homo for the turkey and cranberry
place.
Another way is to cut the
"Niver mind." was the reply, as she sauce. If ho can’t do it successfully, he
lAMlng. .
peaches without peeling Into pieces walked away; "jlst imagine that I paid, must remain right on the spot on the
and put them with the pits over tha and it will make no difference:"
Oranc Kaphte..’.'.......
floor where he stopped until ho thinks
fire, cook until soft, then rub the
out bis escape.
peachec through a sieve, measure the
Other members of the game arepeach pulp and place it In a kettle oyer
•Td like to have this shoe mended," placed in prison at various parts of the
.
.b'tetiona,
the fire, boll thirty minutea without a said the customer, hurriedly removing
country- The favorite jails now aro lo­
cover, then add ono and a half cupfuls it from hie foot, and looking at his
cated in Spain and Cuba on account of
hoVTH.
of sugar to each pint of peach pulp, watch.
4
*
p. m. a. m. p. m.l
the interest in the war. A leading ques­
stir and oook ten minutes.
. "Yew, air," replied the shoemaker,
Chleate
S4O! 7 30, fl OS
tion is, “If you were put in a Santiago
a. m. p. m. p nu|
"Itave It ready for you about 4 o’clock
»’&lt;&lt;r D. L. &amp; N.
prison, how would you get back to
this afternoon."
Wrae-J itepids..............
"00................ 1.........
“This afternoon? Your sign says, Spain?’
Detroit ................
...1.. iio 7 aoi........
A very thorough end succeestul milk
Soon the room becomes filled with
....................... ...
X M to Ml..
producer In PhllsdelphlB. fives the fol­ "Shoes repaired while you wait, and I
prisoners, all trying to get home. Half
lowing M » resume ot his dally plat- ,expect to wait for IL"
wood!* nc.;;::::
"All
right,
sir.
If
you
want
to
wait
of
them aro "stalled” in the center, try­
Grove....
25 M 40*12
tlce;
rather than at home. I’ve no ob­
ing to think of the boundary lino which
At a well conducted dairy the milk- here,
;
Haxtixos........
You’ll find a lite novel over brings freedom; others are just leaving
Juf Is done at regular hours, which lu jection.
,
on that table.’’—Chicago Tribune. tbo prison walla
commenced at tour o'clock. The milk- there
।
Bbutu.............. ,
raoreniaie......
era bathe hands and lace and comb
It has the same interest when got

Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

—do**n I*®* P«*ch3
“&lt;&gt; three
of clarified ,u«ar. Pare the peichaa

S.S.SX Blood

Kai.

No.®
Freight.

No. 4

Express.

No. a
Express

S'

Goll LkJi4 (Yorkville.
(looter Lv„."„
xflcoLind Junction...
karatstooAr.....
•Stop on signa! only. Agents must signa
u Flag Stations aa soon as they can be
t Freight Trains will be run at the coovenleoc
to Ue &lt; ■••npany. who reserve the right to charge
ta« time of such trains without nr^"
No. will wait at Woodbury
No. 1. and Freight No. 40 '
By.

No. 6. win wait at Bichland Jux

until ar­

.
««ub* un ai&lt; irourv tat icawa 8 mlAUtflO
■Jcforo leagvlng time of train*, sd that Agents
«»y have time to ebeck it properly; otherwise
80 r#r^*rd until nen train.
D»wiao, H. O. Pottkb. L. BbabomhGf« 1 Manager P. *T. A
Bupt

f’KOBATff OffDKE.
Al a session of the Probate 0
Jaunty of Barry, bolden at the P
ens thousand eight hund^ anffu
Present, James B. Mills. Judge &lt;
rj? th* waiter of tbe estate ol G
MVyBMen.
_|
t
8056 administrator ui mranu
eoQrt ““t reprwwou that hr
10 r*D*3er his final account and
a?d hl bJ
** Qxed t0T heartnr the same
from hl. true m .unh

JTPiSSS.11?

Uul SMurt«j. u&gt;e tad

erased mm all other pentone intoreeteff
are required to r---------- — _
raid court then to be hoi

their hair before milking In the mom- |
"And she salj," Mid lire one in tire
Ing and bathe hands before afternoon
milking. The towi are well curried nluuli Jacket to tire our with the goldbound
glares, “that ehe knew the time
and the stables aro cleaned, bo &lt;onvernation singing or whistling Is al­ when you didn't think youraell any too
good to ride down town lu your father’#
lowed while milking.
The best nulkws milk rapidly and ।grocery wagon Instead of that line car­
this adds greuUy to thy cletuineiw of riage. Then I came to your defense
tbe milk,
which la Rrut strained dear.'
■•So kind ot you.'
tnrough a strnirer pall Into a mwlla
"I told her that sh- muat bear In
strainer on to? of the aerator, wild
which la connocrel » courre atralne-, mind that you were too old to be Jolted
and laatly through another muslin about In a grocery wagon now. —Cin­
strainer fastened with clothes pins an
top at the milk cans, which are. when
filled, placed In a trough ot cold water.
The milk la not watered, butthec owe
are allowed to drink all the water they
reanire. The cleaneet milker la pro­
moted to can and pall ’“herp

bran and giutsntmeal

»^re

milk the temperature of both quaiiues
must be alike.
To-day .there is such competition in
the milk business and each

NoO&gt;

^tLe'.-GWcago

vrere occupies
News.

__ ___

WidelitV l&lt;*

~

Fatter®

Johnny! Too will br«ky

IS

thereof by
Publisted|

Bjunraaai

•teooM

TNft

the

J. CORE QALLEHER, M. D.,
President and Manager.

WILL BE IN

HASTINGS

For what our warring heroes won
We give a heartfelt benlson
And thanks for war’s »o swift decree
And human gain* on land and sea.

HASTINGS

HOUSE,

THURSDAY, DEC. 1.
Bv Kpectal Invitation of a number of their friendu DRS. QALLEHER dt WOLFORD have eoa
eluded to make a v«.$u of one day m each month and give tha sick and afflicted or those who aro
au Hering with Chronic Dlsea» a a chance to consult with them. These Doctors are the widely sad
mo't favorably known specialists in the Uoilod States. Their long experience and remarkable
skill and universal success th*y had In the la^geet h *spitaLs in the world, enables them to treat
all CHRONIC and NERVOUS SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES on the latest acientlflc prlnctpiee and
entitles them to the full contidence erf the afflicted everywhere from the fact that they do not lay
nut any false Inducements to get the public co call and see them by aidveeUslng free treatment,
for they know quite well that when they advertise free treatment that sound-thinking people
know that a phvKlclan that qualities himself cannot afford to give sway his talent and treat­
ment. We want to be honest with you Come and see us and be your own judge. Do Dot let
people err quack or humbug to yon. You aro the sufferer And the one that is most Interested to
getting well You have tried the general practitioner and failed. Do not despair, but give ua
a chance and we will show what we c*n do Every disease is curable when the tissues are net
destroyed. Our alin is to give honest and thorough work, give good wholesome advice and
make our charges reasonable. Those Doctors have no equal In treating Diseases of the Eye
Bar. Nose. Throat and Lungs. Dyspeysla, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Liver. Bladder. Chroiffe
Female and Sexual Diseases. Epileptic or Falling Fits. Certain and peettlvecure for the awtel
effects of Early VI -e and the awful effects that follow in its trail. Private diseases of all nature.
Catarrh. Skin Diseases, Bores. Pimples, Scrofula, Blood Taints, Eczema. Cancrni and Piles, sad
and the best treaiment on-earth for Women’s Diseases. Nervous Debility, OooaunpMOa
Varicocele. Paralysis, RbeuirtsUsm. Neuralgia, and In fact all Chronic Diseases, 'speedily, ooaa*.
Dletely and pcrmsnrn'ly cured if taken in ume. A friendly call may save you future suffering
and add golden ye-us to your life. Dra. Qalfeher A Wotford devote their time and sttentiea
to the study and treatment of all Chronic Diseases. They are the originator* of Specific Herts
Medication and Dietary treatment o’wbat to eat and drink. Also the celebrated ExanthemeCM
cure, by which many diseases arc cured without using medicines, and compressed and medi­
cated gases for all d I-esse of the throat, none and lungs. Having three original and re Downed
methods of ourtng diseases, they are successful when the old-time «j stem ofuoetn.lng 1* »taiJma.
They invite all those who cannot And help elsewhere to call and examine tbeir methods and re­
ceive the benefits offered. Examination of Urine, chemical aud mfecroplcial FREE. CousultaUm
and examination FREE and strictly confidential. Address all communications to

DRS- GALLEHER &amp; WOLFORD.

TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE GREAT

NATIONAL FAMILY „
NEWSPAPER
FOB FARMERS
rniviimim
and your favorite home paper,

Thn 3~

I110

It brought us hints In moon and star
Of grim -aqd blood envisaged war
Till over April's «ky of blue
.
Was spread It* pall of inky hue.

And so. as by some angel sent.
War came for just arbitrament.
And haughty Spain » unpltying yoke
For purer peace and freedom broke.

'

GRAND RAPIDS CURATIVE INSTITUTE

The circling year that brought the rose
And Illy hastens to It* close;
Hot many times the sinking sun
Shall set before it* sands are run.

For the Great Power who understands
And holds all nations in his hands
Saw tyranny abut, our shore.
And stricken hearts hl* aid Implore.

’

Drs. GallBher &amp; Wolford

THANKS FOR A TYRANT’S FALL

«edid he fall on kis kneeff

Mllcb °°w*

To escape death after being- given up by
four doctors, and bidden good-bye to family
and friends, is an experience not ,■ ranted
every man. Yet it happened to Mr. Lo Roy
Bowen, of Decorin township, Blue Earth Co.,
Minn.
■
,Bo,!eF.i* M farmer, but formerly re­ he want.-d to cut. He arid * be thought Ito*
sided in Mapleton, where he was clerk and inchre inr enoughs’ I did not want any sodh
city marshall for a number of years. He is hldtMUul-jieek game played with ma, ao fib©
a well-known member of the Masonic fra­ ope rati 1) 11 did not'occur. I continued trades
ternity end is of sterling honesty end up­ the iloctor'a care, kut my caae waa mbrightness of character.
aidered hopeless. I made my trill, balanaad
His story is of the greatest interest. He my sccoanta and made every preparation te
said:
death.
“ I was suddenly taken sick in the spring
of 1895. The doctor was summoned. He pro­ agony.
As a last resort I told my hired
nounced my caee one of gravel and raid the man to ret a box of Dr. William#’ Pink
puin was caused by the paaeage of a stone Pills for Pale People. I had.read considerfrom the kidneys to the bladder. I doctored ahle about tbein.end thought I would try
with him for three months, but was not bene­ them. Immediately after.'beginning the uas
fited. Once a week I would have a bad spell of these pills I commenced to feel better and
of two or three days duration, during which' Intwovreh I wa- out of bed and around;
I suffered untold agony.
tlianka to l&gt;r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Paka
"Finally I went to Mankato and consulted People.”
a specialist. He stated that I did not have
I hereby certify the above statement is tro^
gravel, but thought it was rheumatism of the to the best of my knowledge and belief.
stomach. I continued to visit him until the
Le Roy Bower.
end of August. Then I became completely
Witnesses: J. A. Biddeson, Mrs. Le Ray
bedridden and sent for another doctor. He Bowen.
called my complaint inflammation of the
Mr. Bowen’s (KHtt office address is BeaaIxiwels and treated me for that
fortl, Minn. He will gladly answer any in­
“The doctor laid my case before the fisc- quiries to those enclosing stamp for reply.
nlty of RushtMedical College, Chicago, and
It wax nnture’s own remedy that accooiit wm decided that I had neuralgia of the 5»li«he&lt;t this cure caused by impure blood
stomach. I .wns treated for that until De­ or Dr.Wilhams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peopleart
cember. but continued to grow worse. Then ihontp-Mcd &lt;if vegetable remedies that exercise
the doctor raid, 'I can’t do you any gnml. a powerful inflii'-’ire in pnrifyuig and enriehAll the help I know tor you is an operation.* ; &gt;ne the hlnn-l. % Many -irseasn, lone snppoeed
‘Vary well,’I replied, ‘go on and .operate, 11&lt;» l»r pt"ii-o'»*e hn»-r &lt;necumb*d to the potent
if that is left for me.’
; influence .&lt;» these tolls. T|ue universal
"The appointed time .came; the four doc-1 rem wly tn sold by all druggists.

cinnati Enquirer._________

••I can t see why that Perkley jlrl
la an popular wlih the
®b“
could «l»pea«e with at least halt a
down beaux att‘1 BtUl hare more than
her just .hare left. Don’t you think aha
driver el the team conveying the milk
cart to market, refuses to loud the cans Is very ordinary lookingT
“She Wit boanUtul, but say aba
that are not clean outside, because milk
tea a kloriona way ot tailing a fellow
customers look suspiciously at dirty h?a luat tha greatest little man on
cans. AU cans are handled by their xfrth You can't help, thinking that aha
handlM and not the tope of ean».which ^-L«“rer7word of lu-'-Cbleare thoroughly scalded, brushed, waahw
ed with Hasler's electric washing pow­ ago Journal. •
der and rinsed as often as u»e&lt;L
•
4 „ _
Mb&gt;.
Vegetables are fed immediately atTOu and Jack quarrelled,
ter milking, thus «'r’T“‘ln» J?1'
he raid something
nleaeant taste in the milk- Milk pans &lt;jid you. Kila
»
« . j.
Sidled by th-ir Mil. ~d
that I d^da'CUk^g^“ *‘“fOrtn.

the top of the paila.

well into it as the southern children
find in “runaway negro” or “prison­
er’s base.” When the game has been
played frequently, those who join in get
very familiar with the junction of coun­
tries aud learn many straight lines and
clever jumps that had not appeared
feasible before. For those who are not
quite conversant with geography easy
tasks are given—for instance, to bo
placed in a Paris prison and find their
way home to Boston.—New York Press.

Unusual Experience Granted Le Ray Bnm-fiini ty ti
Die by Four Doctors Because of i Serins Impli­
cation of 68“
-Now Ne Saved Hinson.

1 Hastlno*.

.

Mlchioaa

BOTH One Year for $1.00.
' ~ 7

_

.

tub
N.IY. WBBklB Tribune asssga,?
S»»S==5=S?-'35r'^1
to every member of every family.

Tkzx

8

ff1™ J001111

k&gt;c*J new".

« uJTSma»dtn the

’

�! .(UIMMp pH
iavited.

Hastinbb Bannrr.
Thursday, Nov. 24, 1898

IDU1 never etodied football steal*

toDdt. chilblains

Mn. B.

telling of it be asy»:
lively
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened.
I wm M
H*
K
weak I couldn’t even alt up Id bed.
by
Nothing helped me.
1 expected to sms
dteot oonsumption, wheel beard of Dr
King’s Ney D'scovery.
One buttle gave
S.LWKX- v.,
great relief.
1 continued to use it, and 0.1 oOer.tai to.,..
tarna, pro™,,
now am well sud strong.
I. can’t say too Uta torrell.M. awn lo mH ourT1«tr
much In Ita praise-"
Thia marvellous LrtH Oil.
Oreun.
-lib nftr
medicine 1# the surest and .quickest cure «om.
Tas Howa«n oil Haun.r,
in the world fur all Throat and Lung
Cleveland. Ohio
Trouble.
Regular size 50 cents and
&gt;1.00.
Trial bottles free at W. H. Good­
year’s Drug Store; every bottle guaran­
teed.

COOK BROS.. PROPRIETORS.

ports prosperity among tbe farmers.
That I never was sick more than two
where they expert to reside to the futare.
Tbe Mite society met at tbe to
W*wka at a time.
Mra. Juob Basile, formerly Carrie Le­ Mra C. E. Smith laat Thursday. Aa nbe
That a glass of whisky never put me
roy, baa moved to Prairieville. Aa this
into un exalted state.
was a very estimable family they will be
That I never bluffed in a poker game
very tuiieb missed la our eiretes
Blanche Tborpe is completing tbe
Mrs. Levi Chase bas retained from a at tbe wrong time.
That I never repeated a poor joke
school term of Jas. Matthews, wbo was visit with ber son Will in Irving.
Lowell Demood, after one year’s labor without feeling sorry for it
compelled to leave unfinished a very auccessful term In order to commence bls near Battle Creek baa returned to look
That I never abused the trust put in
school lo Rutland.
after his own farm Interests.
me by my wife or the gfocer.
Geo. Davenport and wife will soon RO
That I never lot my neighbors know
Cloverdato.
to Champaign, HL, to visit tbeir son.
the oxtent of my learning.
Our school commenced last Monday
Irviag.
That I.never originated a theory con­
with Mlaa Kelley as teacher. Tbe school
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sun­ cerning the origin of microbes.
bouse ban been improved with new seats
day evening will be led by Miss Clreaie
and new windows.
That I never patented anything in­ ^^bere are 6832 scholars In Barry
Extrrnal or Infernal |&gt;ennanrntlv ,1|red wi- a
out aurgical operation or causing pain. w Ir
Henry Dash and wife of New York Poff.
tended to revolutionise the age.
County and St 00 per brad will be re­ for book on cancere and tumort. Nunwro.1%
Mra. Ley! Chase of Coats Grove ia vteltstate are visiting tbe family of John
That I never used a word of eight
teattmonlalR. Dr. Smith. Cancer Speclal it
ceived from tbe primary school fund.
Ing ber son Wm. Chase and wife of this
Horn.
rurtHwou, Mich.. P. O. Box lOLL
«
syllables when one of six would do.
Mrs. Wm. Ashly and son Fred ot place.
That I never let my tailor wait morp
Wm.
Gamble
and
wlfa
left
thia
morning
Mecosta Oe. are visiting friends here.
than
nine
months
for
his
bill.
Mrs. Wm. GHtoepte is at Gull lake tak­ for Oabtemo, where they expect to spend a
That I never smoked a bad cigar ex­
ing care of her daughter, M rs. Clarence week visiting-with the tatter’d mother.
John Robertson and Grant Hendershott cept in the seclusion of my sanctum.
Orosfev.
That I never had any leanings toward
Llbble McCollum, recently of Kalama­ went to Grand Rapids Thursday of last
b
zoo, is stvtok with friends here.
She week to attend the funeral of Ed Hender­ philosophy, riding breeches or canvasshott, son of Henry Hendershott, whofwas back duck.—Boston Globe,
will sons oommtaes school si Hastings.
Daniel Thompson is visiting friends at formerly of Irving.
Born, to Charles Minar and wife Nov.
Battle Creek.
HASTING* MARKETS
C. Pyte of Hattie Creek is spending a 18th, a daughter.
* Mrs. Soloman Clark of near Middleville
Butter, is to 14.
few days here In hunting.
Cora
per
On. !&lt;o
visited
ber
daughter,
Mrs.
Minar,
a
part
of
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs.
Bags per dox. 17 to IS.
last week.
Arthur Jobnaeck op Friday, Dec. 2nd.
Hides per lb..*
The
remains
of
Clarence
Wiley,
wbo
. James Ryan, wfioml reported sick last
Lard per lb.. 7.
have
Rye per bu.. 45.
died in Pennsylvania, were brought tu
week, is no better.
They Stay Jfoolce&lt;i.
Tallow per lb.. 3.
Rutlaud for burial, the funeral occurring
Oats per mi..23.
No Pulling Lease.
last Thursday at the Rhoda Wilcox school
Wheat, per bu. white 85; red 65.
Geo. Coe and wife, Mrs. £has. Deller house. A targe number were in attend­
Hay jH-r ton. 5 to 4
No Gapping.
Port live, 3 00
and Viola Felghner were at Charlotte ance lo pay tbeir last tribute of respect to
Pork drenaiM.
Monday.
one wbo was respected and loved by all
Beans, per du. »• to 78.
Leavo Surface FJat,
Mrs. Ed Kinne and daughter Sllvy have who knew him.
Chickens, a-weed. S
Beet. clre«—d. A
been quite HI tbe past week.
Reel live, 8.00
Martha Baas is much worse at this
and
Mutton, dr eased. 5H.
your
We are mln at the helm and ready to
Cloverseed. 5 co
Wool. 15 to 28.
Mrs. E. V. Smith will spend Thanks­ furnish the Banner with tbe best news
Pntatoe*
X
to
40.
giving with ber mother at Manchester. that Parmelee can afford.
Bran 15.00 per ton.
A. M. CVine has some lightning rods
Her mother will return home wltb her to
Feed, p* ton 20no.
*1.
SOLE AGENTS.
Flour per cwt. Ito to
erected on his residence.
spend tbe winter.
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Meal,
per ton JOto.
Corwin Scott and family have moved to
Miss Nora Andras of Hastings, wbo bas
Middlings, per ton 17.00.
Middleville,
where
be
is
engaged
I
d
tbe
a music ciass in this vicinity, will give a
Ducks, dressed 8.
.. SOLD BY..
Turkeys, dressed 10.
musical at Lake Odessa Monday evening, Brass factory.
Onions per bu 40.
AU
A. K. Bass is visiting relatives st Lake
tbe 28th.
Apples, per bu 30 to 40.
Arthur Simmons bas returned from an View.
The Menonltes are bolding a aeries of
extended visit with bis sister at Battle
Wood, per cord 75 to 2.00
meetings.
Creek.
.
ub
Halt, per bbL. i».
will
Z. M. Jones has moved Into tbe Lewis
Buckwheat, ner bu so
Miss Tilly Herwee Is a guest of her sis­
Timothy,
4:75.
bouse across tbe river.
ter at Grand Rapids.
Wood cutting and fall plowing seems to
Wm. Tltmarsb will bold a stock auction
be tbe order of the day, although some
at bla farm on Wednesday. Nov. 23rd.
Dogs killed some sheep for John Mater, haven't their corn husked yet.
'
Stockholders* Meoting.
6. A. MUNCH, M. D..
Mason Cline baa bit residence nearly
and D. W. and E. V. Smith a few days ago.
Tbe annual meeting of toe stockholden of
the Eminent Specialist
Jacob Heckertborn had a stroke of para­ completed and is getting ready to take the Riverside Cernetary Co. of the City of Has­
tings. Mlcb., will be held on Wednesday, De­
who lias five diploma! lysis Monday and fears are entertained for possession.
E. J. Beach is numbered among tbe sick. cember 7th. I8M. st seven o’clock p. m. stan­
ard two honorary dip­ bis recovery.
dard time, at the City Council Robcn
Tbe
lomas can name anc
Mrs. Joel Kocher bas returned from a
b&lt;»lnea« of tbe meeting will be the rlratien of
four trustees. One in the place of IL Y. Hogie.
locate a disease
ot visit with ber brother near Ann Arbor.
Rev. Wilder of tbe Gun Lake mission N. T. Parker and W. D. Haye«. whose office ex­
weakness without
W. I Marble is entertaining his brother­
waa In tbe village yesterday supervising pires on that day. and one for two years In
asking questions.
in-law, Charley Lee, and son Fred of SL
place of Daniel Striker deceased, and such
the cleaning out of the new Wesleyan o'ber
business a&gt; may be brought bef &gt;re tbe
All Chronic, Vfrrrvu: Louis, Missouri.
eburcb.
meeting. -All lot owners by purchase are en­
and Pnvatt Dutaus
David McClelland is entertaining a
titled
to vote at tbls meeting.
Robert Beattie bas moved back from Al­
Catarrh, Asthma. Broth brother from Ohio.
A punctual attendance of all lot owners Ib
ma and will run bls blacksmith shop here herewith requested.
&amp;
chitis. Rheumatism, Ec­
again.
Hastings, Nov. 23rd. 1W.
zema. Scrofula, Ulcers,
Sam Nelson apd wife of Martin were In
Mrs.
Della
Babcock
has
returned
home
Tumors, Cancers, RupJohn BzmxZh. Clerk.
after a visit of four weeks wltb friends In thia place vteitlng Monday.
All persons Indebted to the Riverside CetneMrs. Richards Is Improving ber lot by
Grand Ranlds and elsewhere.
tery Co. are hereby requested lo pay thtlr ac- |
repairing
ber
bouse
and
building
a
barn.
ihott
It begins to look as though Het
counts at once to John Beasmer, Clerk.
Diseases, etc, cured by Nm Rtnudui, Nn
F. M. Searle ia building an addition to
It of
Pmcm and Nta Ifrcentiom.
No matte: people would soon have tbe b
bis bouse.
what your disease or who has failed to cun tbeir new school bouse.
PKOBATB ORDER.
Mrs. Anna Jessup was at Otsego Tues­
Ou account of not being
you. consult him.
CoasultatioHs Ff^ and
day.
State ot Michigan, County of Barry—a*.
tit
Confidmtial, and if we take yout services at tbe Corners, several families
▲t
a
session
of tbe Probate Court for the
Parties are looking over tbe beds of
went to tbe Hines school bouse te church
cue. will guarantee a Curt or
County ef Barry, bolden at tbe Probate office,
marl at Flab lake and talk nf putting up n the City of Haatiogs. In said county oo Tues­
fie Par will be required Unta Cartd of any last Sunday and listened to a very Inter­
cement
works
there.
We
expect
Jerry
’
s
day the Xtod day of November tn tbe year one
one wbo gives
satisfactory security 01 esting discourse by Rev. Ryan.
in the bedroom and if
thousand eight but dred and nlDrtv right.
The L. A. S. will be entertained by Mrs. railroad will get here sure.
oeposrts money in the bank. If impossible
Present, Jarars B. Mills. Judge ot Probate.
O. H. Thurston la at work finishing tbe
you wish to make that part
In the matter ot tbe estate of 8amuot
to see Dr. Munch, write fully, enclosing Lucy Moore on Thursday, Dec. 1.
Inside of tbe new Wesleyan church wbleb Wbidby Deceased.
stamp for information and circulars tc
of your life happy have a
will be dedicated tbe 2nd and 3rd of De­
On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­
Detroit Medical and Surgical Institute, 14/5
Mrs. W. 8. Adkins was knocked down cember. Rev. Day of Grand Kaplda will fied, of Henry Wb.dby son of said oeceaaed
good bed, a nice dresser, a good carpet, a rug or two,
Finest., Detroit, Mich. To accommodate
praying that an order may be made by tbls
Sunday by colliding with a bike ridden conduct tbe exercises. Everybody invited. court determining wbo were at tbe time of bls
patients and others Dr. Munch will visit
a cheerful picture on the wall with these things which you
by W. Shaffer.
death the legal heirs of said deceased and eo
V»thly.
Free port.
titled to inherit bla real estate aad tbeir re­
Albert Deller and wife will eat Thanks­
can get at RENKES &amp; WALLDORFFS’ at any price to suit
spective rights therein.
giving dinner in Charlotte.
Wm. Godfrey ia visiting relatives at
iuctilt I
Hastings House,
Thereupon It is ordered, that Saturday khe
you. These long winter nights will seem very much
UAdlinu
Thursday Nov. 24.
Thanksgiving prayer meeting at the F. Webberville.
17th day st December A. D. teas at 10 o’ueck in
Asa Steckle and family are now resl- the 'orenoon. be anlgneu for tbe hearing of said
M. church Thursday evening.
shorter than if you sleep on the soft side of a plank with a
petition and that tbe betrs at law of said de­
___ ISUSS,
Hiram Cogswell waa reported danger­ dents of the village.
KASHVIUEj wjjcottti.
aad all other persons Interested io said
bag of silver for your pillow.
Friday, Nov. A5.
Mlles Archer is visitlng relatives at ceased
ously ill on Monday.
fitau-. are required to appear at a session of
Mias Nora Scot born la entertaining com­ Cresteline, Ohio, at this writing.
said court, then to be h&lt;»lden at the probxte
Miner Hoose,
LAKE ODESSA jI
office.
In
tbe
City
of
Hastings,
In
u
d
county,
Mrs. A. D. Shepard visited in Lowell
pany from Fiat Rock. Ohio.
lii'
and show cause If any there be. why the prayer
Mrs. W. 8. Adkins was in Grand Rap­ last week.
st the petitioner may net be granted. And It
Union Thanksgiving services will be Is further ordered, that Raid petitioner give no­ ft
ids on business last Saturday.
tice to the person* Interested In said estate, of
Rev. A. G. Bartie bas several colts bow held In the U. B. church.
CORRESPONDENCE
pendency of said petition and the bearing
Mrs. F. Walton spent the Sabbath with tbe
on hand for breaking.
thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
©
E. J. Hale was Id Hastings on buslaeM Miss Letta Childs.
publtsbed In the Hatttngi Baxwbb, a Dew&gt;
Jas. Huillberger bas his new bouse paper printed and circulated In said Osonty of
Monday.
___________________
W
Barry,
once
In
each
week
tor
three
successive
begun.
weeks previous to said day of hea’lnr
Mra. O. R. Palmer Is on tbe sick list.
Pianos and Organs.
Funeral Directors.
Mr. Grant has returned from bis visit
Jamm b. Mills.
Miss Maggie Wilcox spent a few days
Uncle Geo. Wood waa 92 years and one in Saginaw.
Maogib J. Hugkxs,
Judge of Probate
ft
.
U
4
last week at Battle Creek.
month old Instead of 62 years and one
Miss Ollie Smelter visited ber parents
*. Q. Potter of Couvls spent a few month as reported last week.
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftijjjftftftftftft ft
Sunday.
days wltb friends In Maple Grove.
We bear that abe who was Mias Ruth
‘ KolUe" Riegler and “Cappy" Miller
Mias Bertha Palmer is quite sick.
Gould of thia place but now of Battle
paid Middleville a visit Sunday.
Mias Diltab Wilcox ta going to work Creek baa become a mother.
in Battle Creek this winter.
H. Long is under tbe doctor’s care.
Mlddlavllla.
Miss Maggie Wileox starts for Big Rap­
We hear that Mra. Smith, wbo waa so
Mias Kate Stevens ot Hastings was tbe
id* Friday where abe will attend school badly Injured from a fall on Oct. 22nd. la
guest of friends In town for a few days
doing quite welL
last week.
There was a party at R. A. Brooks
Two more good members added to the
Mr. Radies has moved into the house
Thanksgiving evening In honor of tbeir C. E. laat meeting.
lately vacated by J. W. Saunders.
D. Townsend ia at tbla writing serious
F. Russel I and wife uf Hart were guests
M. V. Hines of Grand Rapids called at ly ill. 1 hear a' consultation of doctors
of W. E. Webb and wife over Sunday.
L. B. Potter’s Monday.
waa held.
The I. O. 0. F. will attend tbe church
Mrs. Geo. Demond, who was badly hurt
In a body next Sunday evening and Ihlen
MU*.
In falling a few weeks ago. Is said t* be
to aa addm&gt;8 by the pastor, Rev. J. Q.
W. H. M. 8. are to have a Thanks offer- failing in health.
Dorris.
he ehnrch Friday even’Dg.
Claud Wood, our late war book scent.
George L. M atteaon of this plaee and
Aid give an oyster supper Is now making a tour "n Northern Michi­
MIm May Toot of Grand Rapids were
’&gt; Wednesday even- gan.
married on Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.
Wbat would probably have been a
serious Ore was prevented last Thursday
night by tbe timely discovery of a small
blase In the office or tbe Keeler Brass Co.
During tbe erection of the new building
the office has been heated by tbe flie
place and it le th &gt;ugbt that in moving
the building the bottom nf tbe hearth waM
tbe balance of our clothing
cracked and let the fire through.

Four Loop
HOOKS

EYES.
Sew

CANCER

the

Four

*

Loops.

A the cold weather approaches moat hoiiseheepere will need something in the way of warm bed •
ing. We have bought a large lot of

BLANKETS

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.

8

HANDSOME

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Co.,

E. Y. HOGLE

PAY WHEN CURED

and BOUGHT THEM TO SELL- We
Cotton Flannel Blankets for 35c., 50c..
60c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair; and
All Wool Blankets $2.75, $3.00, and •
$4.00 and upwards a pair.
.
Our UNDERWEAR is an important item for
consideration.
Ladies’ Combination Suits for 5()c..
$1.50 and up; also
Ladies’ All Wool Vests and Pants;
Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced and
Wool Vesta and Pants,
Come in and see . We have the goods and
sell them cheap.
Down Pillows 50c„ 60c., 75c. and $1 each.

Julius Russell

ffi
m
fl

fl

fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
fl
/h

One Third
of Your Life
is Spent

ft

Hi

a* j»

ft

i

Hi
Hi.

&gt;i»

$

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,

ft

$

Hi

That Hat Looks Shaby!
Why don’t you get a
new one?

SLAUGHTER SALE
WE HAVE

Suits for men

SIZES
35. 36,37.

38, 40.

SOME OF EACH
Your price will buy them
IF
it is anywhere reasonable.
A FEW BOYS OVERCOATS LEFT

The woman woo is lovely in face, for
and temper will always have friends, but
out wbo would be attractive must keep
ber health.
If abe is weak, sickly and

able.
If abe has constipation or kidney
trouble, her imps re blood will cause
ptmpler, blotches, skin e rapt teas and a
Electric Bitters hi

RUBBERS, RUBBERS
We have tbe AMERICAN that bu always proved
the
.
BEST
lot Felts, Socks and shoes
BOUGHT
at tbe old price aad all
NEW
and up-to-date.
NO

Phln Smith

epee, smooth velvety skin, rleh eomplriten.
It will make a goodlooking, charm­
inc woman of a run-down Invalid.
Only
M cents at W. H. Goodyear's Drag Store.

Thinkivlirln, D.,, Nn. M, INS.

Rale

inp. ChUdn-u hair rare. TetriUry to
local peinu wear n&lt; Detroit aad BL Clair
Bleera M esreedlna ISO niton. Dale.

0* H. Osborn Starts a
Special Sale,
Saturday* Nov. 18th.
$8.00
2 50
2.00
1.75
1.50
1.25
LOO
.75
.50

All others in same proportion.

CAPS

2.19
1.99
1.39
1.29
1.19
,99
779
.59
-89

It’s your loss if you miss this sale.

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                  <text>ss:| Hastings Banner.

&lt;I^**IIIHIII»*————•____________

VOL. XUE

NO. 31

BANNSh&gt;4» hrgrat
draMoarfawympviaflM
County. which oataw* 4w A
«ST Atartj,i,( MrihmJC
•

WHOLE NO. 226®

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 1,1898.

LOCAL NEWS.

UNG LOUIS’ GUARD

IMPORTANT RULING.

AN ELECTRIC ROAD

Sargeant Robert Lewis, Co. K, 35th
Regiment, ot this city, bas been promoted MAY CONNICT HASTINGS AND
BATTLS CRKSK GOON.
from 6tb Sargeant to 2nd Sargeant HI*
company te now located at Augusta, Ga.

PINGREE SCORED

SHIFTING •OH-

Geo. F. Olmstead to Elizabeth C.
MV. ARMBTRONO RSBRNTB THB Lepard 55 a sec 12 Carlton, 8700.
Andrew Peterson and wife to F. L. and
GOVERNOR'S LANGUAGE.
L. L. Smith 40 a see 18 Maple Grove.
Lansikg. Nov. 19.—In tbe case of
David Wright and George N. Hsuptmann
*1800.
dnt Old Frenchman Prise* Hl*
Peter Adrianaon and wife to John
vs. Auditor-general, tbe supreme court
A smooth swindler with a new scheme
made an important ruling relative to re­
at President McKinley for Listen!Lewis 40 a see 24 Orangeville, *2100.
te traveling In adjoining counties, and
John Mate aad wife te Eean Cannes par ,
viewing of assessmenm. Tbe complain­
oh!** i* Asked of Boating*.
In* to Foreian Ml**iooarie*.
ants’ agents sttended tbe meeting of the
Hastings. 8450.
housewives should be on tbe lookout for
Hannah E. Flynn to Emma L. Johnson
Sunday evening Rev. Armstrong, of
That electricity will soon be Ihe motive Iboard of review on the fourth Mon­
. ..Mint old character Is Alexander Ca- him.
1
He g«nsrally gets tbe consent of
. Frenchman, who live, on a ren.ll ।tbe women ot tbe house to clean the power of the future seems to be conceded &lt;day of May, but because of illness in tbe Orangeville, preached a memorial sermon par Prairieville, *1050.
Amanda M. Norwood to Geo. H. Baker
family
of
tbe
supervisor
tbe
board
was
in tbe Baptist ebureb of that place, and
by all, and in railroad circle* there seems I
f* in the township of Jobn.town. north
&lt; i.itle Creek.
Hie enrat prtte I. hl. sewing machine, wblcb^work he prom­ to be a general hesitancy to build more inot oonvened until tbe next day. Wright took occasion to protest against tbe in- iand Geo. H. Engert par Delton, 8&lt;J5.
Oren R. Erway and wife ro Jaaea B.
and
Hauptmann
claimed
that
they
were
suiting
language
used
by
Gov.
Pingree
on
Jl-",.rw from the French army, which ises
।
to do for fifty centa. la taking tbe railroads until the question of power 1s ।
Grames 80 a see $8 Rutland, *1000.
that he served under the king. Imachine apart be manages to substitute more definitely settled. Already electric deprived of their day In court, and that Thanksgiving day towards President MeQuit Clalsn Dwd*.
tbe
assessment
was,
therefore,
void.
Tbe
Kinley.
In
bls
address
Rev.
Armstrong
roads are being constructed in various
I U.I, 1-nillinpe. “’d OD&lt;ler «bo army of broken parts for good ones.
He then
Johannes Flavin to Patrick D. Linen
parts ot the state, and many are in supreme court In deciding tbe case said: recognized the Divine band that guided
,h . reonbllc. and t.ced death Io troot of
charges the women from 82 to *10. accord- practical operation. Tbe reduced cost ot
‘Tbe land owner bas a right up to ihe our ships upon the sea and our armies par Nashville, *400.
,
- iu.b&gt;’ls"s.
In Il’arls
*urk,K
aH’»'&lt;riwtrant«'»bow;"tb«i
lo&lt; l° ’&amp;•! be Iblnk, be ran (el for construction and expense of operating baa last moment fixed by the law to be bes:d upon tbe land, and paid a glurious tribute
June
1S4«- 1
**
*“
“
In relation to bls assessment, and he can to tbe noble sons wbo offered their lives
materially
reduced
the
price-of
transporta
­
part of_ “repairing” which consists In replacing
The old Twenty-Ssrenlb Mleblgan In­
ItH WAS born
trtftM in
•“ the
—~ northern
-------- .
not be deprived of that right, but wbere for their country's cause, and to those
tion.
'
., Match 20.1800,
.od
farmer
_
• wm . the
j^tolen parts.—.-llbton Leader.
A line Is already In operation between tbe board, though it oe late in convening, wbo enlisted iu its defense. In conclud­ fantry hois Its annnal reunion a tew days
er . ihe lime of bl. eull.imeot In th.
ago
st Ml. Pleasant, and smon( the letters
meets
during
the
time
fixed
by
law
Is
ing
his
sermon
be
said:
Dick Kurtz suffered an accident Wed- Detroit and Ann Arbor, «ifd the fare te ended, and bas been in session long
.Ki.-.
lie enlisted June 2S. 18,2. and
“1 was astonished to read ihe remarks of rettret read from absent comrades was
only one cent per wile, or 40 cents for tbe
««, honorably dlsobreited Dec. 81. 1848. neaday of last week that resulted in the
made
by
out
Governor
Tbankegivlng
enough
to
permit
all
persons
desiring
to
distance, aud as to speed there is little
r
carrle. a certificate ot good charee- breaking ot bls left arm. He was riding
appear before them to be heard, san to morning. He put off the dignity conferred
difference.
letter Mr. Crozer said:
t .nd .
sport. There three paper.
Saturday Mr. G. W. Ballis, ot Ann pass intelligently upon tbe protests, it on him by the suffrage of tbe citizens of bisDoesn't
L yellow With a«e and nearly worn out. on Ben Matthew’s dray, and In jumping
it make the old soldier smite to
Arbor, aud his brother, Frank Bullis, of cannot be said that tbe land owner has this great commonwealth and instead pt bear some of the kicks which have been
off
the
rear
end
his
overcoat
caught
on
a
!
f , ;.UI man chcrlshee them so much that
voicing
tbe
sentiment
of
“
devout
Thanks
­
not
bad
bls
day
In
court.
”
Johnstown, were in the city in tbe inter­
going
up
tn
the present war. "Bardtaek
»&gt;*M. carries them upon bls person. broken dray stake, throwing him to tbe est of an electric road to be run from
giving to Almighty God" that he embodied
file old gentleman hr* all the excitability ground in such a manner that both bones Battle Creek to this city, and from here
In bls proclamation be assumed the role and sowbelly” says one, with do vegetabios but beans aud potatoes once a day.
of
a
buffoon
and
insulted
his
Christian
‘‘ •q1 ’ TswCcal Incident the old .oidler of the left forearm were broken just probably be run north. These gentlemen
conbtltuency by swearing at President These kickers should wait until after the
in four days semrred tbe right ot way
McKinley for listening to tbe counsel of fallows who lived on green corn tn
...u.
■ much feeling Md pride, blmrelf above tbe wrist. Dr. Timmerman was from Battle Creek to the llmils of this
if. hurl that he stood eu.rd one nleht called and set tbe arm, which is doing city. Saturday evening the gentlemen . Matty Tons of Them Reach the the foreign missionaries, as if those men Mississippi and ten ounces of cornmeal for
”er Uul. rhlllppe’s bed room .1 Fonwho have dedicated their talents and tbelr bread rations » twelve days in Tennessee
nicely, but it will be some time before named bad a consultation with some of
lives to the uplifting of humanity should were dead. Then think of the horrible
Earth Every Day.
,.'f
This was in. 1840.
History
the members of the Council at tbe City
barbarity of marching ten miles a day
be Ignored by our chief executive.
x t tbkf unfortunate king was the Dick bas full use of It.
ball and Informally talked tbe matter
In every part of the world where just for exercise. Why, we marched 35
vieilm &lt;*t numerous and repeated plots and
The better times and tbe great easiness over. All wbo were present were well
foreign missionaries have established miles a day in Mississippi and carried all.
t- pidIs at assassination.
One day as
of capital Are likely to encourage railroadpleased with tbe appearance of Mr. Bullis,
themselves with their bibles, printing our little possessions, and it was not for
was walking In tbe parks at Founand tbe plain, outspoken manner In which
presses, schools and colleges, they have exercise either. Then we marched, sixty .
WIKL . *«. was.shot at by an M*»sln. building next season. In onr state a pro­ be proceeded to business, without attempt*
created a demand for tbe products of our miles in forty-eight boors in Kentucky,
p-.*- luarksmansblp saved his life. Tbe ject to build a road from Freeport in1 ing to enlarge upon the great benefits to
looms and shops aud commerce has follow­ twenty-three miles and forded two riversz
br. iet intended for Louis struck a tree. Barry county to Greenville In Montcalmi be derived. He asked for a three year
,
ed In the wake of tbe vessels that carried and climbed two mountains Id one(day m
Tbat atieruoon two battallions of Cadart s
franchise.
The
Council
will
probably
Sir Robert Ball, president of the them to foreign shores, and I ask if these East Tennessee. Then our division tort
reriment. tbe Twenty-fourth Intaniry. county bas been Initiated, and the articles meet this week and decide how long It
___ . a
-a_____
-^t.rai .strain*,,
wmc| eel f'sac ri ficin g men are lobe the objects more men killed and wounded than the
Bm-til
Astr
momical
society, A*M
delivered
wire hurried to the castle, and tbe palace &lt;of association for tbe company, to be will care to grant a franchise for.
entire army has lost in this war. Look
s of gubernatorial sarcasm.
a*, tbe Grand Rapids, Belding and
wv Knardvd all night. There was a sen- known
।
Mr. Bullis 1s a well known lawyer and HT the Birki eck institute recently the
God bas made tbe Islands of tbe ocean at the losses in our own regiment, 1,485
try al every door and window in the pal- Saginaw
,
ral'road company, have been filed has won a splendid reputation at the bar. tir&gt;t of the lectures arranged for the our wards that we may confer oo them mustered, 225 killed. 580 wounded. MJ
For 13 years he was In partnership with present season. His subject was The the same liberties we enjoy aud lead them died. 1,012 men killed, wounded or died
with tbe secretary of state at Lansing.
M&lt;
• . • .
Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon. at Manistee, Lance* of Heaven,” telling about the up to a high state of Christian civilization. in the service, 70 per cent of all the men
Owing to the extreme nervousness of' Tbe road is to connect with the Detroit, under tbe firm name of Bullis &amp; Cuteheon. great showers of shooting stars that A century hence the wisdom and necessity that were mustered. Take tbe non-com­
»he k‘”g &lt;&gt;o account of the attempted as- Grand Rapids A Western at Greenville, He was also one of the leading attorneys may be expected in November, 1898, or of ibis war will be visible to the world batants out of this and see what Is left.
' and te to traverse Barry, Kent, Ionia and I in a case that Is well known to every 1899. For u period of a thousand years and men will exclaim “Behold what GodI Of course I am not ficdiDg fault with tbe
eaMlnatiuu. the sentries were not
I soldiers of tbe present war. They were
citizen of Barry county—the celebrated
ly -.rik a beat, but eaeh was required to
great showcis of stars had recurred bath wrought.’’ When Cuba, the gem oft American soldiers and did their full duty
Montcalm counties.
The enterprise te
Vanderpool trial, one of the four great
.;a ' like a piece of statuary all night
tne Antilles, Porto Rica tbe lend of
without relief.
During the night there organized by Grand Rapids and Boston criminal cases of tbe country. At that every 33 years with more or less regu­ natural beauty and the Philippine archi­• as American soldiers always do, but it te
was not a sound of a footstep. It was a capttallsta. with a capital stock of *320,- time Mr. Bullis was Prosecuting Attorney larity. The first that took place in this pelago, are dotted all over with school1 the kickers I am kicking about.
of Manistee county and it was largely due country was on November 13. 1833. An bouses, colleges and churches, and Ameri­
terrible night outside, however, as it 000.—Battle Creek Journal.
Beadto-Cobura.
to bls untiring efforts that Vanderpool ordinary shotting star, even though it can capita! and enterprise shall awaken
rained in torrents all night. Cadart was
The Citizens Telephone Company of was convicted of murder at Manistee and traced out - brilli-rot streak across the tbe natives from Ignorance and lethargy * Ou Wednesday evening, November 23,
BtatlonPd In a corrlder by a window of tbe
sentenced
to
prison
for
life.
A
change
no
one
will
deny
that
this
was
a
war
at
8:30
o
’
clock,
occurred tbe marriage or
star-spanghd
vaulta,
was
by
no
means
king’s bedchamber.
Grand Rapids, are building a copper
Miss Allison Coburn and Mr. Ixmte
Tne next forenoon Cadart had the metallic long distance line to this city via of venue was granted and the case was a large object. A meteor was not so for humanity.”
brought to Barry county and the jury big as the J»oon. The shooting star
Beadle, at the home of tbe bride’s parents,
honor ot seeing tbe king. That forenoon
Last night this company disagreed. The case was then taken to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coburn, of South
ix.uls Philippe, thankful for bis escape Middleville.
less than a mountain or a hill;
from the assassin, went to bU Drl'ra’’’ asked for a franchise fixing rates for tele­
I rt^™VlCT-ltan . eotug.; not
U-Tte bride was prettily attired In a pearl
POETESS ON COMPLEXION.
tbapel un tbe palace grounds, and beard phone for 80 years, offices not to exceed
. rarap.tt.ra .nd, M. tad.h.* oftro wer. th. .hooting
«■ he-y
■grey gown trimmed In lace and 8Wnas». From the palace to the church was *20 and residences *12. Tbe Bell Co. to i
as a turnip, or even us a potato; and g
some
capitalists
beck
of
him
who
will
She
carried white carnations, and was
lined up two ranks of soldiers for tbe en­
prevent tbe new company securing sub­ push his project. We trust that the city many a bright shooting star was no
attended by her sister, idlsa Ella_aa
tire distance.
Between these lines the
bridesmaid. The groom wore the ooolarger
than an ordinary bean; they
fathers
will
be
fvorable
to
the
project,
scribers
have
announced
*6
rates
for
resi
­
king parsed, arrayed In all tbe gorgeousventlonal black and loaked handsome and
were frequently not ao large as a pea.
cess H bls kingly robes, so that Cadart. dences and *19 for offices temporally. and give It every encouragement.
'
A poetera ol paarion haa written an happy as he received the
Among the !nnum«reble myriads of
as be stood In tbe ranks in cloap proxim­ Tbe Bell Ca bas no franchise and If com­
Stockholder'* MeoUnr.
of, the large company r;-r--T
present He was
the art ot keeping young, o
„
ity bad a good view of the king.
In .eeordKe. -lib S«c. 12 ol Public shooting stirs many were, in truth, Jurticleon
ra . the Mew York Commercial Ad.er- | .ttendM b, Mr. Ro, Smllb, who acted M
petition can be destroyed can charge tbelr
The night of Feb. 22.1848, came tbe upact No. 205 of the State Banking law of neither larger nor heavier than the (
Owing to tbe above condi­
ttrar. She
not-----call It that and ,rim -^rane n,v. Mr. CbaraberllD officiated.
ri»lug and the flight of the king. Follow­ regular rates.
Michigan of 1897, tbe stockholders of the grains of tand on tbe seashore. For ,Ubtr.
omc doe. —
ing came ’ tbe organization of tbe national tions It te probable a business men’s meet­ Hhstlngs City Bank are hereby notified, thousands of years- he believed for (derate, nearly alt her .pace to complex- ,"to lb, strain, of Um wedding marta.
aswembly, and in June came tbe riots in ing will be beld next Tuesday evening that the annual meeting of the etockhold- tens or hundreds of thousand* of years 1ion*. Of figure, or hair or drere or Idea. played by Mr,. CbM. Barnaby, tbe wa*rey. not. a word. She rey.
]dlbg party deaeended the atalra. and pro­
tbe “treets of Paris. In this mouth, ac­ to determine which company shall be era of aald bank for tbe election of direct­ —the little meteor had been hurrying she
(
cording to history. 1«,000 people were
ors. will be held at their office in Has­
not paint or calcimine their face. In (ceeded to tbe front parlor, where a betall(
patronized or whether they put In both tings. Mich., on Tuesday, December 13th. through space with that extraordinary do
killed and wounded.
thl.
enlightened
age.
but
they
do
work
।ful and InjpreMlve ceremony made tbran
speed which utter!} transcended any
As far as we are personally A. D- 1898. from 9 a. m. to 12 o clock m.
Tbe old soldier shook his head In a ,tolepbunes.
over them and think .bout them and huabaud and,
me'ancbolv way when asked about these concerned if the Bell people will furnish
Dated at Hastings this 24th day of Nov. velocity that could be produced on .pend money on them. They do not tell ।C XtRFthe service and congratulations a
earth. The earth was bombarded by
riots He said that tbe mob took np the ’as good service at lowest rates all well and iRQfi
fitramifol wedding supper was served to
Dan W. Rr.YNOi.D8,
Cashier. shooting stars, day and night, year in ttamen of their .cquainlancethebrand about one hundred quests al which Mrs.
paving stones, which in that city are 14- t
and vear out. by hundreds of thousands of cold ersamor the make of loofah they Stebbinscatend,-.—✓ t
inch square blocas of granite, and made ।good. But if tbe new rate te simply a
, . . . ___
to shut out competition, it should be
of them.which, though small, possessed employ, because men are prejudiced ^They received many beautiful and use­
TO LEARN ENGLISH.
tbe inufil formidable fortifications across1 move
,
extraordinary power for doing mis­ beings and cannot conceive of virtue* ■ ful presents, and the love and best
tbe streets with them. Loop holes were। condemned by our people. Tbe Bell Co.
oftbelr
many
friends,
that
their®®’•**
left through which the well armed riotersi should be fair and name a maximum rate
chief. If the meteors were not arrested .nd pe.rl powder In tb. rem, perran.
aimed their guns at the soldiers.
Tbe i
In their frenzied flight and rendered Man think, wap and water sufficient eoa- be a long and happy life, attended by
I
for
a
number
of
years
as
tbe
Citizen
’
s
bas
hgbtln'g was bloody, in one engagement
perfectly harmless he could not tell metlca for any woman. The poetere of prosperity and usefulness.
one ot the mess mates fell with 15 bullets agreed to da
what the result would be. They were pareion flout, him; .he rey» there are
A J.p.nere yoiinf mm of educ.tlon
reore. of excellent pereon. of the femin bis body.
People In the northern part of Orange­ »&lt;! rexi.l .t.iullog recently Mc.me a often exactly in the line of fire of the
Take the Snnanine Route from Chicago
lelne per.uario»wbo never ime eoapon
The republic was organized and in De­ ville, near Gun lake bad an exciting time waiter in «. San Francieeo club in or- great November showeri and the very their face. One of the most beautiful to Los Angeles, ban Francisco and other
furv with which these lances of heaven
cember, Louis Napoleon was elected presi­ of it Tueaday. and as a result a desperate
learn K^li-h and
women .he knew .1 «0 had a pink and point* In California, and escape the rigors
tried
to
get
a/
us
wa«
the
source
of
our
dent ot the republic, and tbe 31st of that robber te in the toils at Martin. Tuesday ink rey« «&gt;• New 'ork T/ m'
of winter in the East and No««&gt;salvation. The speed of their flight while .kin. the re«ult of bathing In hot
Pullman Tourist Cars for first “J
month Cadart received his honorable dis­
morning, about two o’clock, two fellows, When he ariced tbe rt.w.rd for hl. wa» no prepotUrou, that tbe shooting milk, and never having need .oap.
charge, tbe soldiers having quietly been
second class passengers leave
wue.
the
latter
curred
him
and
«&lt;ruck
The obrervlng writer goe. on loaay every Saturday at 2 o’clock p. n&gt;.vta tne
■tar teeanie trans formed Into a streak
changed over from the army of tbe empire after blowing up the safe in tbe G. R. A I.
with a potato m.rirer, ’’"ereupon of barmleaa rnd beautiful vapor. On that the popular idea that amiable, un­ CMra£ MttJ.ukra A St M.MP-J7
to tbe army of tbe Republic, and bls dls- depot at Martin, forced open tbe doors of
he wrote the following letter to the
feeling,
unemotional women alone can to Kansas City, thence * &lt;*“,0***!£
enarge papers bears the famous revolu­ tbe private office.
the most moderate computation, Korea
in doing so they
tionary motto:
“Liberty, equality and
officials:
of ton, of meteoric matter were added retain their youthful complexion, le a the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail­
touched off a burglar alarm that ran to the club
fallacy.
Love and sorrow InUnilfy ta- way—a real Sunshine Route.
“
Through
all
thl.
»«rir
I
wati
never
*
fraternity.”
each day to the prevlou, roaa, of the
This Is the earliest afternoon train
.polling beauty,
reyn
It 1.
For ten years following bis discharge bouse of Isaac Sbultea, tbe station agent, offenrive; when I went there to de­ earth. Slnee the queen came to the I stead
,tead of
ol spoiling
iic.u.j, she
...----tbe lower and moaner
urataer pareione,
P***'”11*; leering Cblesgo for the Wert M“r»rCadart traveled all over Europe as valet who lived near, and bls assistant Marshall mand tbe money to which I am emti
I only the
throne the earth had
... J
i
which. rlvnl of morning Irelne from too sen.
for Eagiish families, and finally married Wicks.
Armed with a Winchester and a tied he unju.tly enjoined me to get than half a million ton. of additionalI like envy and.plte and ill-temper, which
tbo, avoiding tedious dels,.
an English governqps, and iu 1858 came to
shot gon the two stole cautiously to the out; that 1» an nnrea.onable move­ matter, which had been gathering from1 mar the face beyond repair, and tie
The Bonsblne Route is euseuttauy IM
this country. Cadart and wife live on
ment .nd cannot fall to hurt a man . the depth, of .pace, ho one could tellI noetere believe. In ricin tonic, .nd ridn best sod rarat patronized tbrooO c*r IVm
their farm in Johnstown and have two depot and caagbt the men at wnrk.
. ijood. maerege end aU the other relen- for men. wumen and children. «vwy
I
where
thl,
matter
was
not
to
be
.found.
children, a son and a daughter. He be- Levelling their guns at them they ordered f“Whfti Without being retired with
attention paid '» tb. n,»d, of paaeemera
tlflc aide to beauty.
Iteves that be is tbe only man Jn tbe tbe robbers to throw up their bands, but that in.nlt made my blood boll .nd ■ On lofty Alpine ,ummit«r«mi&lt;11*1'
nal .now., w hore pm I'y had never been
United States that enjoys tbe distinction
e°Sende ror a Snnablne Roots time t,h*»
Cut
nnroc w- - --------Instead cl doing that they polled out their „in. buret with aucocdve
at having served as a soldier both under a
.ollied by .moke from turnree., n note
While the Yale wm anchored off
It cost* nothing.
king and a republic. He also claims tbe revolvers and commenced firing, and back­ of Ignomlnlon. awear. My returnlr« particle, were found, bearing evhlenre Morro ra.tle. .fter tb. .urrender ol folder.
Address Harry Mercer. **"*'«*?*“*
honor of having seen all tbe kings and ing toward tbe door which was left un­ I wa. completely excueable for to be In­ of haring l^en fused by Intenre heat.
enger Agent, 7 Fort street. W., Dutton.
8.nttago.
a
sailor
by
queens of Europe.—Detroit Journal.
different, to meh an Ignoble
guarded. Wloka was shot In tbe leg end--------Lean, to llln.trate hl. patriottwa,tawed *W&gt;.
j
.
■
1 denote, that one 1. a Granger to the Such particle, were the poor
iiore. climbed to the top ot the grand
one of tbe robbers was wounded, but denotea that one
of glorlou. shooting star.
.enreof honor; and «o be ought ’“J’*’' originated In comet,. Andd the owe
old structure, and filed hl. name gnei
A collection of specimens showing the: neither supposed to be at all terioua. Af- J reUahed It with abaahed .ubmlreiom
The “Never 3sy No”,
came up from the bottom of the and deep in tie topmoat ol the an
different stages In the manufacture of, ter leaving tbe depot the robbers separ- And what .gain! The tongue, the that
X“« ™
meet at the home °‘M,“
para rubber has been received at the i
Went gun. which point out to. the MS. Monday evening, Dec. 5th. Toe renew
! ated. being saally tracked on tbe snow. ,
which had merely e.changed their pc
chemical museum of the University of ।
of them went south, broke Into three
Michigan. The collectlob* Is the gift of' One
,
B...I.'* Few rortia.* Bmrb-r.
,ltlon from th. deP*h.
the Goodrich Rubber Co., Afekron, Ohio.
different barns, stole ps many borsee,
Rural. 1. going to turn the harbor at
depths of ocean. Vor they were w
mil. of the shooting .tar. which bad
It ii expected that tbe mew roof and1 tired them out In a very abort time, and
Llbau. on tie Baltic, nrar
Inaeulble to dt.graoe and p.in
dropped Into * be sea. The mote, which flrabelo. naral .Uthtn and &lt;o^x.
dome of the main building of tbe Univer­■ itau
.rid.ntl, taectal
flraKbrauttfu
.» •». taobeam «”^^‘cio«&lt;1lom«haMmta
tne
a^ix«
_ . . _ &lt;_ _in the ly
■unocam
sity of Michigan will be completed Iby
the lOBU ■*•*•«—* ------------d tb. ,tuttd out op foot
H. ent •««•" a,ld
middle of January next Delay I
’
frequently comprised hearealy nan
।
foreigners, for whom the harbor of
.nd through ,&lt;rarap^ but * pra« »“
Th® right of a
in uniform to
shipment of the steel bas senouely i
Joaepb Wlltura... I*lra&gt;ri IteKria■
ittM-blra tad .tur.rig
£I
a riWll « »■* »“ • ch,n" “ buttons,
^^omeh^^onulnod WUdsn is Ufog flttsd
ed tbe progress of tbe work thus far.
rataootaylnm,-c^
. «
Tbe October number of tbe Medical .bout IS mitt. b. wm or.rt.kta »•« ,t“e AlJiMed by a writer Id tbe St. Jautt"
H»ny
-- --------------- ---------,
Counselor, published at Detroit, contains Mdtrolt rabool houra nut Otu&gt; l»ke n £££ la thl. wire: Ought. od. to
M.ny retaere m»y
bob^hen
a
ballet
!•
preanmably
comthree articles by members of the homoeo­
Monday morning bls lifeless body vw
Hmlorical tlnrebad been gathered In
Orange,Ul«. .nd taken b«k to M.rtln.
^‘tta^uofwighiyotmt.lj.^
pathic: faculty. Dr. E. B. Klnybo has
disco ved about a half ssUe eaM ot &lt;****•
for oae'a head?
written Hints on Anaesthesia; Dr. W. A. Tb. robber U • young trilou taunt W Jmb.ttat ea. ^^“^d
station. He had been itnick
to
be
unfitted
for
vegetation
have,
wiur
re* aern owetl soin^riilDg to the gentle
S^ttria Sno^ .^Uro^taJ•ewey. Materia Medlca Notes; and Dr. rrara old, w.lgb« about IM pound. B
£
thenast
ten
vears.
been
covered
with
in of meteoric matter, a.1
Mi in bob on certain occa^vOscar LeSeure, Work at Sternberg Hospi­ ratuM. to (I** bl. rum a-4 •“
.
A eool man mlpht* the gentle rein, of a more feml'bar dsr |I n
of grasses, which now oivtv feet and rolled snout to.r»7
tal. Chickamauga Park, Ga.
rtar .irlklng IM
to photograph Ma baeebraraiuitataera*^oo
reriptton. Th. loaf »• 1» “”&gt;• *
The general library of tbe University of Th. tallow .upporad to b. th. other rob- I
._ —
that h. ■would “cut «ud
table contained within H 1
.
Michigan bas just received 18* volumes
run“ a^-ora th..Uto
from Paris. They are tbe History &gt;nd be, wn raptured rarar Waylaod.
■which had voyaged for
Johns.
W*
wMch
2rond.
Irtthmd.
of
cenrorle.
of
time
"
M-moirs of the Academy of Scteoce from
18W to 1790. The books were porehaaed
Umltablo
million,
of
.pre«Manteca Iteeaao*.
Xde tbe ectaal =&gt;•««“&gt;
at a oMt of *800 to complete tbe set al­
ready in tbe poaeeeaioo of tbe University. Louie B. Beadle, Hastings*
Bogorad 10 “tadtaU a
tadllv frame the runoteet reeUM or
Alltsoo
Coburn,
**
Tbe volume will be useful In conducting
spree had been laid under contribution
Tbareday "”;«»«•_
uraTaod
research work along scientific lines.
Frank N. Hall. OW mi
The life of everyone preeeot was as |
ts
[net moment in Intimate
The pay roll of the University of Michi­ Daisy Hayward, Orangeville.
whUb
11 fore my eyra
gan for tbe year 1897-98 was aa fellow^: Dor Everett. Castle ten.
&gt;8 30, tabbed,
“ra. Crimre Sth ^ttde..that
that hi th. Crimea
General pay roll. *159,02511;. aummer Belle Hecker. Woodland,
thither by .booting star*. Tn
school *43&lt;9 M: eogtaeeriaf depart
,£• aboot’.ng .tar. did but lead
XreXiTu—
meat, *37397.04; law. *873*8.68; medl■ .Avtaee* kJ Ua*
GMT
sel. *41.002.70; pharmacy, *25.845 41;
them w wm
hem «f
fieotal *12,849 96; homoeopathic, *8380;
lemeatbori-dby
Vnlveraity hoepltal, *0,780.78; homoeo­
kooe Co. to make eantrmda
«*** at six deUars pte yw eeow
Sta»4m*.
pathic boopltal, *8,707.08
The Mrt toceme from atrndente* tMs for th* mm
period was 81TT.I78.**.
.

• LEXANOER cadart of johnbS OWN HAS THAT HONOR.

SHOOTING STARSLAND

I

i—^aL^fuT^^-

iZJ'wVXa

�—-

=

MCOfflMMI

MICHIGAN OTAH OWfl

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.

Hoods

■
spe ctors who made a study of the con­
dition of the labor unions in Michigan.
A recapitulation at the .t.tement i» aa
Conntry to Be Oon*vatnlat*&lt;.
,
.
Th* racrotary. to ramming up th* work follows:
Imposed upon th* department la It* vastneas, says that th* country a* wall a* th* total membership, 9.744; average member­
service baa cauB* for congratulations in ship, 87; total increase, 1.472; average dally
th* rraults which hav* followed aad which wage* of members who were employed by
hav* been *o generally approved, and to -.he the day. $2.14; average dally wegee of
further fact that no personal feeling baa membeni employed by the piece HU;
arisen to mar th* glorious victories and wages of longshoremen, 41 cents per boar;
number of month* employed, 10; number of
magnificent work of th* service.
unions reporting steady employment for its
Th* secretary submits estimates for th* members, 94; number reporting unsteady
next fiscal year aggregating M7.098.ttl. employment. 18; percentage of members
Which 1* an increase of 89.869.173 over th* wbo are married. 81; percentage who own
appropriation* for 1899 and contains new their homes, 25; number of unions which
Items aggregating 87.027.834, Of these new report advance of wages during tbe year,
Items th* most Important is &gt;4,729,899 tor 22; average advance reported, 12 per cent;
yards and docks. There I* also an itenfro. number which report no increase, 90.
11,620,040 on account of th* naval academy.

ren Made During tbe Year in
the Interior Department

tearoN

warship* b* added.

Calendar 6MMI1L DiMIIUJTION OF PUBLIC LMDS,
1899“sX

The Olef Ofllelals of the Peetal and

“An

American

Girl”

Oae of tbe handsomest pieces of color
work issued thl* year.
Lithographed,
with border of snny sod nsvy emblems
embossed In gold. Leave your name with
your druggist and uk him lo save you a
copy or send 6 cents in stamps for one to
C. L HOOD A OO.,
Lowell, Mass.

Washington, Nov. 25.—The annual re­
port of Secretary of the Interior Bliss
reviews in detail the progress of penHealth In Michigan.
sion,Indian, land, educational and terri­
UKITED STATES MlKT.
torial affairs. Reviewing the gradual
Report, to the alate board ot health
diminution of public land area, Secre­
from 67 obaerrere tn Tartoua portions
tary Bliss *aya:
of the state for the week ended on No­
Washington, Nov. 25.—Ln his annual vember 19 Indicste that typhoid fever/
"Of &gt;01.000.000 acres of desert land re­
quiring Irrigation to render them valuable icport Mr. George E. Roberts, director consumption and scarlet fever increased
farming lands, the available water supply of the mint, says:
end remittent fever and pleuritls de­
Is sufficient for only 71,500,000 acres, leaving
The most Important event* of the fiscal creased in ares ot prevalence.
260,676,000 acres suitable only for grazing
Con­
purposes.
There are 80 forest reserva­ year In the world of government finance sumption was reported at Its places,
have
been
the
consummation
of
the
longtions embracing an estimated area of 40,­
Slanned
resumption
of
specie
payments
by
measles at 7, typhoid fever at 71, scar­
719,474 acres.*'
luasla in gold, the reorgalnsatlon of the let fever st 43. diphtheria at 39. whoop­
The Indians are declared to hav* made
substantial progress and th* Chippewa monetary system of Japan with gold as ing cough at 13 places, and smallpox
th*
standard,
and
the
refusal
of
the
govoutbreak wa* th* only serious disturb­
ernmeat ot India to cooperate with the at Detroit and Ecorse.
ance of the year.
government* of the United States and
Franca in an effort to establish bimetal­
Valna of Hine* Inereased.
Reviewing pension matters. Secretary lism by International agreement.
Bliss reports 685,000 claims of all classes
The recent steady rise in Lake Su­
Kndlng, and cays*» sagsrate division has
Th* sold coin*** of th* world in 1897 was perior copper and the consequent in­
en organised for the*adjudlcation of
largest recorded, amounting in value crease in the value of the shores of the
claims growing out of the war with Spain. the
to 8437,719,842. a&lt;alnst $196,899,817 tn 1896. Of
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Web­ the former sum &gt;146,622,194 was recolna*e mining companies have within the last
ster Davis, In hto annual report, says the and approximately &gt;291,097,148 a net addi­ few days added about $7,000,000 to the
112,681 appeals from the pension bureau tion to the stock of gold coins. Th* prin­ taxable valuation of Houghton county.
and 626 motions for reconsideration filed cipal coin*** was by th* United States,
during the year make up a number un­ Great Britain. Russia. Germany, Austria- There is a genuine boom on in copper
precedented In any one year or two years Hungary, France and Japan.
mining, and several properties which
In the history of the board of pension aphave been idle for years will soon be
worked again.
SLAIN BY ROBBERS.
The advancement along educational lines
Declares Boycott Unlawful.
is outlined by an Increase of over 250,000 of
school pupils in the United States for the
A decision rendered by the Michigan
fiscal year 1896-7, over the previous one, but
supreme court declares a boycott un­
yet the total average amount of schooling
per individual for the whole United States,
lawful, and an unwarrantable menace,
measured by the present standard, does
Intimidation and coercion. The case
not quite equal five year* of 200 days each
St. Louis, Nov. 21—Aged “Grandma” wa* appealed from the circuit court at
for each inhabitant Th* total number of
school pupil* In the country, tn elementary Wynn, the richest resident of Brooklyn. Detroit by Beck &amp; Son, miller*, who had
public and private schools, colleges, uni­ Ill., and owner of half the town, which obtained an injunction restraining the
versities. high schools and academies, to lies across the river from here, was
Railway Teamsters’ union from inter­
put at 16,265,093.
murdered Friday night or early Sat­ fering with the firm’* employe* or bustAlaska Affairs.
Many dc*|lons of Alaska. It Is shown, are urday morning by robbers, who cut her
suitable for tLjr^lcultural purposes. With throat and left her dead in the front
proper care, cattie can be raised In the yard, after ransacking the house. Mrs.
milder districts. Representation In con­
The monthly bulletin of vital statis­
gress for the citizen* 4* strongly urged. Wynn, who frequently had consider­
Th* past year has been or*, of great prog­ able money in the house, lived entirely tics, issued by the department of state
ress in mining operations. Coal has been alone. She managed her own-estate, for the month of October, says that
discovered near the upper Yukon, the Tan­
personally collecting her rents, banked the total number of deaths registered
ana and on Prince William sound.
her money and invested her savings in Michigan for October was 2.414, or
THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
without consulting anyone. Mrs. Wynn 226 less than tbe number recorded In
was estimated to be worth from $90,000 September. This number was 68 more
to $100,000. The murderer or mutder- than that for October of the preceding
Washington, Nov. 25.—First Assistant era left no clew. It Is not known how
Postmaster General Perry S. Heath in much money they obtained, but the
amount must have been considerable.
his annual report says:
AH the grand officers of the masonic
The general business of the department Mrs. Wynn's relatives all live in St.
lodge in Michigan hare accepted the
shows an Increase of over &gt;6.000.000 during Louis.
the fiscal year. In all departments of the
invitation
of Lansing lodge, No. 33, to
A negro man and woman living near
service the influence of prosperous times the scene of the murder hav£ been ar­ attend the fiftieth anniversary celebra­
has made Itself apparent This year there
were 17.798,075 domestic money orders is­ rested on suspicion. They tell conflict­ tion in Lansingpn December 8. The oc­
sued. against 26,169.065 last year; th? ing stories about two trampsand other­ casion will be made an event in the his­
amount carried was &gt;191.354.121, against
tory of masonry in central Michigan.
&gt;174,182,676. There were 2,358 new money wise act suspiciously.
order offices established.

.Mention this paper.]

Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is America's Greatest
Medicine for the
Blood and the Best
that Money Can Buy.
Hence take only
Hood's.

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No experiment
No chances
Wack
Sure of best work
finished
promptly
aud
•atlafactlon
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment of

In stock
I have no agents soliciting work
My work is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing iu the photograpte art
And if my work doesn't suit
you it will cost yon nothing

GHRlSTMftS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman *Broe. Store.
*%*%*%%*V****Wa *%%%**%%*%%%*%•*

K &amp; K K&amp;K K &amp; K K
&amp;

K WAGES OF Sill

K A Book for Young
&amp;
K

and Old.

record

WE cm
NERVOUS

CsU&gt; 1878

blood.

OUR

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250,000

SKIN

DISEASE 0

PRIVATE' M

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diseases

to

CURED

•K
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K
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IX

250,000 CURED
YOUNG
iAN ’S&amp;y
when irnomnt *f to* terrible erime yon
te* fasotasting allurements of this aril
When too Ute to avoid the ter­

IK
». ux wix &amp;ou»u or later ex- &amp;
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kI
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**

Free delivery was extended during the
fiscal year to 59 offices. Additional offices
entitled to free delivery number 110. Dur­
ing the current fiscal year service has been
established at 34 of these offices, leaving 76
to await the consideration of the depart­
ment. The abolition of small post offices
continguous to a large office having free
delivery and the establishment of stations
and substations in lieu thereof Is recom­
mended.

San Francifico, Nov. 28.—The battle­
ship Wisconsin was launched at 9?21
o’clock Saturday morning. Thousands
of spectators witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, of Wiscon­
sin, had the honor of christening the
battleship, and little Miss Lucile Gage,
daughter of Gov.-elect Gage, touched
the button that started the vessel into
the water.

Washington, Nov. 26.—Postmaster-Gen­
Died In California.
eral Smith in hto annual report say* that
In the. fiscal year 1898 the gross revenue
Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 26.—James Pow­
was &gt;89.012,613 and the gross expenditure.*
898,033.523; th* number of post offices wa* er, a prominent resident of central Illi­
73,000,' and the tojal Issue of postage nois, who came to Pasadena a short
stamps, etamped envelope* and wrapper* time ago with the hope of regaining his
•nd postal cards wa* 4,614,536,090. Tbe &lt; - shattered health, died Friday.
Mr.
tlmaAe of revenue* and expenditure* for
the fiacal year ending Jun* », 1900, fol­ Power, had large banking interesta in
lows: Total estimated revenue, &gt;100,968,112; Springfield and other points in Illinois,
estimated expenditures, &gt;106,234,000; de­ besides several thousand acres of farm­
ficiency for 1900, **tlmated. &gt;4.266,888.
ing lands in that portion of the state.

Find a Surplus of $1*6,000.
The most marked advance Ln volume of
money order Dualnesa Ln the history of tba
Des Moines, Is., Nov. 2fl.—A surplus
*yat*m was thl* past year, the Increase be­
ing 17,000,000 tn number and $16,000,000 in of 1125,000 iu favor of the state institu­
money carried. There were &gt;28,753,412 money tions was discovered Friday by John
orders issued; fisc* value, &gt;304,593.891.
Harriott, treasurer of the state. This
surplus is left in the treasury from the
Postmaster-General Smith says that
when our troops advanced into Cuba the fund* appropriated for the institutions,
postal service also advanced with them. being the result of the enforcement of
The postal service accompooted our arms the board of control law for six months.
I and our flag to Porto Rico, and In the Phll1 Ippines two military postal stations have
baen established, at Manila and Cavite.
Burlington, la., Nov. 25.—A passen­
The acquisition of Hawaii has not thus
far been followed by any change In our ger train on tbe Burlington, Cedar
postal relations with that country;
Rapids &amp;. Northern railroad jumped
the track near this city and Mrs. Cath­
WOBK OF THE NAVI.
erine Davis and Amanda Hannes were
Chief at pia Boutmw of N*Ti*atlOM killed and 22 other persons were in-

Make* His Annual Report.

Knbw
twe ee

K
&amp;
K

T CD

CURES GUARANTEED K
8.

YA KERGAM K
Csr. KcMpt Aw. ai&lt; SMk S&gt;
orntorr, mioh

&amp;

. Washington, Nov. 25.—Capt. Crown*
Inshield, chief of the bureau of naviga­
tion, navy department, in his annual re­
port ray/j
"Th* eomffietaaera of Otlf asval viefdris*
during th* wff* and th* almWt abaalwtS
immunity from injury which our ships
•nd cr«#a enjoyed, naturally l*d to a gen­
eral conclusion that out gunnery bad
much to do with th* xfiattsr. As a mat­
ter of fact, all reports bea? out this con­
clusion.”

New Yofk, Nov. 28.—Bev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott from the pulpit on Bunday anpounoed bls Intention to resign from
the pastorate «of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, wMft he has filled far ted
years. .Ha does so on the advice of his
physician. ___________
—.

Washington, Nov. &gt;6.—The annuidrt^
Capt Crownlnahleld declares that th*&lt;x- port of Paymaster-General T. H. Stfiuperteac* of the war has bran another dsib•astratlon of ths importanc* to- the na­ fra, of ths army, ahpws an expenditure
tion ?f era pow*r. H* says that from of $23,4W,90«, an increase of $2,32$,804
th* first ths only apprehension felt ta this compared with last year.
country-was on account of th* Bpahish
•avy. It was Carvers'* ships thst wars
Thwnaands Ba rued io Death.

H. V. White, of New York, Is under
arrest in Baldwin, suspected of grave
robbing for the purpose of defrauding
a life insurance company of $2,000, the
amount of insurance on the' life of his
brother.
The finest pigment in the United
States has been discovered on the Gard­
ner farm, near Marine City, according
to George H. Forbes, a painter, who has
been experimenting.
Company E, Thirty-second Michigan,
of Grand Rapid*, will try and regain its
old position in the national guards.
The post office at Clio will be raised to
presidential rank, January 1. and the
postmaster will get $1,100 a year there­
after.
Everything points to an open wintet
in the north woods and lumbermen
and jobber* are becoming discour-

Mr*. Henry Ledyard, who died in
London, aged 80 years, wa* Miss Matilda
Cass, the daughter of the late Gen.
Lewi* Ca««, for many years governor ol
Michigan.
Harvey Hatch, of Marquette, who
was thought to be lost in the wood*,
ha* turned up safe.
Mr*. Fannie Sedgwick, of Ann Arbor,
wa* granted a divorce from her hus­
band, Charles J. Sedgwick, at Toledo.
8he gets the custody of her child and
$20 per month alimony.
Dowagiac will have free mail delivery
after February 1, 1899, with two car­
rier*.
The citixena of Calhoufi county ar«
■wondering what ha* become of the
tramp*. They have not been so scarce
for many years,
Boaton and Grand Baplda capitalists,
who will build 50 milefl fff fbad through
the counties of Montcalm, toflifl, Kent
nnd Barry, have incorporated the Grand
Bspids, Belding A Saginaw railway,
Witl^a capital of &gt;350,000.
Pine River i* soon to have a post of*
ice. It ia three mile* east of Standish
0* ike DAM. railroad.
Ptobwbiy few ^people la Michigan are
•ware that there j* a snuff factory lo-

declared

Maj. Gen. J. W. Kelfer reviewed his di­
vision, the Seventh army corps. In Sa­
vannah. Ga. There ar* six regiments in
this division, th* Ninth Illinois, Second
South Carolina, Third Nebraska, First
Texas and Second Louisiana.
Tbe American peace commissioner* de­
livered to the Spanish commissioners tn
Paris th* final terms of the United Stat**.
They demand the cession of the. entire
Philippine archipelago, offer Spain an In­
demnity of 820,000.000 for her pacific ex­
penditures in th* islands, and require that
an answer be given not later than th* 28th
Inst.
Unexpected delay has been encountered
In th* military plan* tor th* military oc­
cupation of Cuba It ha* been found that
the Spanish garrison in Ctenfuego* cannot
be withdrawn a* early as the American
commissioners at Havana were first led to
believe, and the occupation of that city by
our troops will be postponed until Jan­
uary L
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER tt.
Complete returns show that tn the San­
tiago campaign 287 Americans wer* killed
and 1.413 wounded.
■
News was received In Madrid that Gen.
Rio*, governor of the Vtaaya* islands, had
been killed by Insurgent* at Hollo.
The commissary department diapatchod
the steamer Bratten from Savannah with
700 tons of provision* for the starving peo­
ple of Cuba
Adjt Gen. Corbin received a cable mes­
sage from Gen. Otto at Manila announc­
ing the arrival of the transport Vigil on cis
with all well on board.
Gen. Carpenter, with 700 cavalry,. took
possession of Porto Principe. Tbe city wa*
formally surrendered to him by Gen.
March, th* Spanish commander.
President McKinley bas decided that th*
Spanish ordnance captured by the Amer­
ican army and navy shall be divided botween the two branches of the eervic®.
The war department has mad* a contract
with J. W. Overton,, of Texas, for furnish­
ing beef to interior garrisons of United
States troop* In Cuoa at 9% cents per
pound.
Notice has been reserved from tbe Span­
ish evacuation commissioners that ft will
be possible to turn the city of Havana
over to the military authorities of th*
United States by December 20.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M.
The Madrid Official Gasette publishes a
decree accepting the resignation of Marchai Blanco a* captain general of Cuba.
It was said in Paris that Agonclllo, th*
representative of Agulnaldo's government,
was going to Washington to ascertain th*
Intention* of th* United Stat**.
The Spanish commissioners In Havana
have notified tbe Americans that
th*
evacuation of Matanaas, Trinidad and
Banctl Bpiritu* will be completed by No­
vember 30. On December 1 the Spanish
troops will concentrat* at Clenfuegoa.
• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
The members of the colonial cabinet' tn
Havana tendered their resignations to Gen.
Blanco.
It to rumored in Spanish circles in Pari*
that Spain will refuse to assent to Amer­
ica's proposals.
Despite Montero Rios'
boast on Monday that the Spanish com­
mission would be quite ready to reply
Thursday to the American ultimatum, they
asked for a further adjournment
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21.
The work of preparing the camps for th*
American troops in Cuba to being pushed
rapidly.
The American steamer Florida arrtv*’
at Mariacao, Cuba, from Savannah, Ga,
with ten officer* and 233 soldiers.
Gen. Jixnenes Castellano has been ap­
pointed captain and governor general of
Cuba In place of Gen. Blanco, resigned.
Gen. Wood Issued an order prohibiting
gambling In any form In Santiago, with
a penalty of &gt;1.000 for the Infraction of h*

The United State* naval recruiting office
In Chicago received order* from Washing­
ton to enlist 60 apprentice boys. 20 landsmer. and 15 stamen at onco.
The United States battleships Oregon
and Iowa and the collier Celtic arrived at
Montevideo, Uruguay, to recoal and take on
board »uppMe* of provisions.
A special meeting of the cabinet was
held in Washington to consider new prop­
ositions from Spain, after which the presi­
dent cabled the American commissioners
In Paris reiterating hie former instructions.
MONDAT, NOVEMBER 28.
The transport Chester sailed from Sa­
vannah. Ga.. with the Fifteenth United
States infantry for Nuevitas, Cub*.
Marshal Blanco, the retiring captain gen­
eral of Cubs, delivered his command to
Gen. Caatellano, hto succewor. The civil
governor* of the province* of Santo Clara
and Matanaas, and tiie mayor of Havana,
reflfitfd.
The distribution of food sent by Preai­
dent McKinley for the destitute Cubans
began under tbe personal direction of
Charles W. Gould, counsel to the Ameri­
can evacuation commlsaton. The first dis­
tribution wa* at Marlanao.

COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. PtnkhAm BaUeved Har ot AU
Her Troubles.

Mrs Madox JUmxi, j?« Second
St.. Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian
trouble with Its attendant aches
and pains, now .she is welL
Here

New Yotk, Nov. 25.—Adviees my that
The navigation bureau recommends that
congress authorise tbe increase of the China, Ort obey 1, numbered more than
naval force to
men for general serv- Sff.OOO, and that 3,600 persons were
loa aad 1.6SS apprentices, and an argument baratd to dyth.

tbs receiving ships are to be reduced below
the danger points; and that was very
Closely approached during the last war.
A tribute to paid to the good work of
the naval militia. In manning the coast
defense stations, and the vessels of ths
auxiliary naval force and furnishing ma­
terial tor crews for the auxiliary vessels
serving with the regular fleet.
Xntlannl Marred Reserve.

He show* that difficulty was experienced
fa mustering the mea in. tbe department
having no right to call upon theta, and they

business.
Arend J. Nyiand, 8r«, preaident of thfi
Grand Haven Leather company, died in
Grand Haven, aged 70 years. He wa*
Chicago, Itov. &gt;6.—The United States one of the oldest tanner* in western
Michigan.
naval raonritisg office received cf• Oiarenoe Benjamin was adjudged
ders from Waahington to enlist
guflty of murder in tlw first degree in
apprentice boys, 20 landsmen and
Lapeer for the killing wf his wife on
Detober 1 and sentenced to life impri*oiftnent.
Chicago, Nov. 35.—The University of
Ifi the southern half alone of Venice it *11 trouble.
Michigan by defeating the University township, Shiawassee county, the farm­
of Oiicago by a asm of II to 11 In this
ers arg feeding nearly 25,0W head of
city won the football championship ul sheep By aetual count.
A trapper Being north of Boaewson
ha* taken ft* over IBM so fisr this year in
Sea Franciaoo, Nav. M.—The buboaie wildest and woU boon Urn. vul

u

made me feel like
• new person.
Before I be­
gan taking it
down, felttirod
and sleepy moat
of the time,
had pains in

terrible
headaches
all the time,
andoouldnot
■leap well

ovarian
Through
the fidvtoe of a
friend X began
thenaed/XydU K.
table OmuNmM,

OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and
PRACTICAL ENGLISH

g»-a to,

Outehexs College, ^etrolt, Mfch.

What Shall We Do?
A Bi1«u xnd duxerous dlMxM preraU. In UU oonnirt, du^erou,
.o deceptive It come, on M
.only that H U otlen Oral,
(J,;,,
we are aware of IL
Tbe aarne ot Uih dlreaae which mi, b.
divided Into three distinct etaxea 1, a,,.
Kidney troobta. Jndle.ted
back, rteomatlim, lombw. frequent de
•ire to nrlnale, etlon with , bunilnc
■enretlon, the flow ot .urtne betaK copious
or scant with strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches tbe
second stage, or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain In the abdomen low down be­
tween tbe navel and tbe water passage
Increasing desire to nrluate, with scalding
sensation Io passing, small quantities be­
ing passed with difficulty, sometimes
necessary to draw It with InsUumeots.
If uric acid or gravel has formed, It will
prove dangerous if neglected.
The third stage Is Bright's Disease.
There Is comfort In knowing that Dr.
Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder
apectoUst; bas discovered a Remedy fam­
ous for Its marvelous cures of the most
dtotreaalng cases and known as Dr. Kil­
mer's Swamp-Root.
It is sold by all druggists.
As a proof of the wonderful virtues of
this great discovery, Swamp-Root, a
sample bottle and book of valuable infor­
mation will be sent absolutely free by
mall oo application to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Blngbampton, N. Y. When writing klnd1, menton that yoo read this liberal offer
In tbe The Hastihgs Bankkb.
fe

twBA Til., l.l nr-4

&gt;

rnnyrpyalpills

fillLADA..

Purse grabbers are working at Ann
Arbor.
A daughter ot ex-Postmaster
Duffy is tbe latest sufferer.

President Angell, of 'the U. of M. bas
been Invited to deliver the convocation
address st Chicago university in January .
Dr. Hiram B. Wilcox, the oldest prac­
ticing pbjsician In southern Michigan,
celebrated tbe eigbietti anniversary of his
birth last week.
He lives at Three Oaks.

Cass City is also in line for a cement
factory,three capitalists wbo have purchas­
ed a thousand scree of marl land io the
vicinity proposing to establish one In tbe
village in tbe near future.

Peter York Is a 91-year old resident of
Jackson county wbo never, until last
week, saw a street csr.

Potato buyers are paying twenty cents
for potatoes by tbe carload at Standish.
Sterling and other points on tbe Macki­
naw division of tbe Michigan Central.
Tbe Northern Michigan Teacher's asso­
ciation bas sduped*resolutions favoring tbe
establishment of at least three additional
normal schools In tbe state, aud urging
every member of the association to make
an earnest effort to secure these schools.
Tbe Michigan Knights of the Grip are
In a flourishing condition. Tbe treasurer
reports nearly $1000 cash on band.

Paul Marlatt, an old man. has been
taken Into custody by the Bay City police
on the charge of Insanity. Marlatt was
once one ef the wealthiest vessel owner*
on tbe lakes, coming to Michigan from
Port Burwell, Ont. early in tbe ’60s.
The grocery store of Fred D. Vos. at
Grand Haven, was damaged by fire Sun­
day morning early. Tba grocer’s family,
living above tba store, barely escaped
with their lives.
Loss $2000. Fully
covered by Insurance. The fire was ot
incendiary origin.
The body ot Roy Robertson, tbe Albion
boy drowded in Duck lake near Charlotte
over two weeks ago, has not been re­
covered^ Expert divers have been all over
tbe lake bnt without success and it is
thought that there is an underground cur­
rent.

My little girl was afflicted with scrofula
There was a large eoreon her neck and sores
on her ears. We began giving her Hood s
Sarsaparilla and when she bad taken six
bottles the *oves were all hoalea. She has been
wafisiaae.” J. W.Bitsblwaw. to Califorui*
Street, Grand Baplda, Mkht^n.

Hood’s Pitts enri Mi iltef till.
easy to operate; reliable. »ure. 23c.
President Angell, in a lecture at Anu
Arbor Saturday on American missionaries
In Turkey, declared that the United
States is tbe only coentry which approach­
es Turkey with an aim of doing good.

All forms of torofuls. sores, bolls, pimple­
aid ary^oM.t
aad permanently

Reeeotly attorney H. F. Jeeney obtain­
ed a Judgment of $900 and coals against
the township of Musaey. St. Clair county,
for legal services for attending some drain
cases for tbe township treasurer. The
taxpayer will carry the ease to the su­
preme court.
If th* Baby 1* Cattlag TmO,
Ba rare aMasa that oto and well tried reffieSf
Mna. Wnraaow'a Boonxso Stbvp, ter child*
II sooths tea Ctata, softens the
wind oolie and Is
oca. Twraty-fiva

Mak* year

c

C

0

�!»OUJL-_ ji

Hastings Banner.

ISSUkS OF looa.

/Diursday, Dec, i, 189b.

ISTIIUTB OF n. OtADSTOBK

~7Til .K BROS., PROPRIETORS.

WOMAN’S MIGHTMAM.
81e Shudders When She BaaHasa Uta
Cmser snd Fsln of OhUd-beuiac.
happy anticipation Boon gives way to a
Kt of dread at the thought ot tbe
pain which she must undergo. Thia
Enstant fear so preya upon the mind ot
manv women that it fills them with ter.
ror sr.d makes baby’a coming a aouroe
of th- .TfoUJSt anxiety and dread.
til the suffering and danger of the
orieal can be avoided by the use
of “Mother’s Friend,” which prepares
toe i.Jy tor this important event. It
wlierci ••morning tiokneea,” and many
otl r unpleasant conditions which ex­
ist during thia time. Tbouaanda ot
Women praise "Mother’s Frisnd" for
bringing tbem safely through the most
critical period ot their lives.
Ettv woman should send their name
,n’&lt;i vhlrvM to tbe Bradfield Regulator
Co . Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free,
valuable information on tbe subject.

business cards.
ATTORNEYS

DWAKDA.TAQGBRT,
L.OJAI. K. KNAPPBN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Tag-'-'h. Knappeti A lienlson. Lawyers.
’
Sil lit MlcluTruet Co. Bids
•Grand Rapids. Micb»

E

THOMAS,
Attorney al I aw.
Prv i :n State and Federal Courts. All
. ........ •» promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings Banner office. •
pOLGROVK A POTTER,
V
Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
Offire tn 1'mon Block, Hastings, Practices in

e, kexastox.
.
Attorney at Law.
0. -r J. S. GtMklyoar A Co., store.
Fix.. ■ • :n all courts of tbe state. Collections
promptly attended to.

A
.

1 E. BARRELL
Js
Atlorney_*t Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. CollMtioas
promptly ^tten-led to, and general law buataete
PHYSICIANS

p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
V.
Physician and Surgeon.
Dalton. Mich.
Office la residence, one block east of depot.
A A C. H. BARBER,
*
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls In city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.

H

R. TIMMERMAN
•
Homo*pathlc Physician and 8urgeor.. Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mlcb.
wuTx-n a specialty. At Hastings 1st and 3rd
wedsea-lsyfi - ach month.

A

DENTISTS

E. WILLISON. D. D. 8.
•
Hastings. Mich.

F

ABSTRACT ANB REAL ESTATE

A. SHELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Estate
ted ol commiwlon. General conveyancing.
Having a oomplcte set of Abstract Books, com­
plied from! the Records, can furnish complete
ataVMrta. ।

P
•

INSURANCE

n
ml*ult ‘"E U« •Ignlfleane.
eleCU0“1’* r'u«on ‘o th.
dMoo.r.u. party
. Mt,onal
'
»tion which will not participate iTlnother general election for coogrctamek
and legtalatiTe or atate officer, generalTh’^lta J,r^d'nU‘1
Wo of l»oo.
re
f 016 TOtln« ‘en&lt;t greatly
to Mrengthen. cottaolldat. an.l ?nfon.y
th. power of the radical free xllrer
‘‘'‘non*, predominant in Chicago In
IBM and now certain to ba In control
•t tne national convention of 1900
Briefly aummarlxed, the reach, in the
aouth were more decisively ta,ornbleto
democratic eandida tea than any.imilar
election. hare been rince nopuli.m
threatened timocratic local .upremacy
in many Mulhern Mate.. The popu1 M. are again ,oting the democratic
ticket, and the price of their continued
alliance la adhesion to the radical prin­
ciple. enunciated in the preMdcnti.1
election in the Chicago platform—the
crime of ’96.
In those of the eastern Mates in which
a serious effort has been ntade, as in
Connecticut, to attract the houeMmoney candidates to the party whose
allegiance they foreswore two yeara
ago, it bas failed utterly. In the states
in xrViirvV, WK* t1
■
.
.

The suggestion comes from Ohio, and
ia mid to be indorsed by Senator Hanna
that national expansion rather than
Jwe xilTCT 1, Uk^y to be the lune in
Iin t it « little early to be fore«*lng the next piraldential race,
in ** tO
platforms or re­
sults? We are making important his­
tory rapidly, and it was never more true
than now that no man can tell what a
day, or a year, may bring forth.
Free silver has undoubtedly received
a heavy blow. The changes in the west
are extraordinary, and are to be as­
cribed to that issue alone. In 1696 the
silver men controlled the senate. They
therefore had but to eccure the house
and the presidency in the campaign of
that year to write their issue into law.
It will be different in 1900. The senate
joritvW’llS^7^.n|an St*^U"r ”*■
would no?°i tl?t 2^edla!e 'uoc"’
houae 0^1* /T rjKl1
&lt;h,!
«r
.h
?”,C3; Wn° ,Or *il’
in t^^ nd
wSen1tlnlert
to tne.wcst, must have its effect in 1900.
Bat one should hesitate to dig the.grave
and provide the ceremonies for silver
yet awhile.
But,, counting silver out, what form
will the issue qf Rational expansion

astsrsto? ssas as £SS

York New Jeeir,
1
ia been no »ln
Mataachu^ta^nd iZT*"7"’
d niinoia. where the
1'OM-a aa dectared^aiLClfr*t,&lt;i J" ''V '
ono'nred.atCliicago, itacandt-[
r
t
&lt;h*n th'y
i
ni n
Vh' ftr ”Mt' in,Colorado, .
Utah and Idaho, what meaaure of auceeaa the democratic candidateaattained
du. chiefly
chiefly to
to the
the aid
aid of
of .Urar
rewas cue
silrec repnblicans; and ltdoesnot appear from
the returns from any state that the all- j
verites, whether democrats, populists
or republicans, have any mistrust of the
sincerity of the democratic organiza­
tion in its temporary muffled, advocacy
of radical policies, or that the honestmoney voter* of the country, demo­
crats, repub! i cane or independvnta— ,
there are no he nest-money populist*— i
had, or have, a particle of confidence
in the professions made by some dem­
ocratic orators of their disavowal of :
silverite predilections and purpose?.
|
The effect of the elections has been,
briefly, to tighten party lines witheven
greater firmnesa than was the ca«e two
year* ago. The national democrats,
no called, have been eliminated entirely.
They now vote the republican ticket or
they vote the democratic ticket. The
middle-of-the-road populists, and there
were nearly 250.000 of them in 1896, are
again in the fold of the fusionists. In
the south, the southwest and in the
mountain states, the populists and
democrats preponderate; in the east­
I ern. middle, middle ^veaterrf and Pacific
states, the republican party i» the party
of the majority. There are no visible
recruits to the democratic standard to
be secured by abandonment.of the prin­
ciples to which the party, as a national
organization, is committed; there is
the certainty of serious and positive
losses in any attempted abandonment
of the »esue» of two years ago.
Unquestionably, the present eco- 1
r.oraic conditions, as well as the polit­
ical relation* of the two parties toward
each other, the prestige of republican,
victory and the demoralization of the
opposing forces, make almost hopeless
for the democracy the renewal of the
battle of two years ago; but, be the out­
look propitious or discouraging, the
lesson of the late election is unmistak­
ably clear: The democratic party is
committed irrevocably to the issues of
1896.—N. Y. Sun.

arry g. hates,
Special Agent of the Mutual Life
Inrarsncu Co. of New York. All tbe modern
In the statea of New York. Pemteylpolice iMned by ibis old reliable con many. 11
loemtevl nod explained. Office at Hastings vania, Massachusctte. New Jersey and
Nw.oixal Rank.
Maryland, where the democrats did all
they could, as a rule, to ge-fr away from
tbe silver question this year, they
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
gained 26 scats in the house of repre­
sentatives. In New York they cut arepublican plurality of 268,000 in the pres­
\VM. STEBBINS,
idential election down to about 20,000.
■ *
Funeral Director.
In New Jersey, the reduction was from
Roimjnext to Christmas’ Photograph
87.000 to 5.000, and in Massachusetts,
Kuxllo. Residence JOF Court street. All
where
there was more talk of silver,
cai» promptly attended, day or eight.
from 173.000 to 83,000. In Pennsylvania
the change was from 295,000 to about
150,000 at best. The opposition was di­
"Banner Print” Synonymous of vided. Maryland was republican.by 32,­
000 in 1896. Thisyearit iscloee. If Col.
Good Printing
Brvan and his followers will give these
facts their earnest attention, in connec­
MORTGAGE SALE.
tion with the very different returns
from
states like Kansa?, Nebraska.
Default having been made tn tbe conditions
toi * fvrum mortgage made by Mary M. Pettit, South Dakota, Wyoming. Washington
»■ iSoodiand, Barry County. Michigan, to and California, where their party stuck
Wriiv o Bostwick, (althaea. New York, dated
wt i.th day of January, a. D. iiw and record to silver as the one great issue, perhaps
to &gt;n the office of tbe R&gt; gtster of Heeds for tbe
t Comity of Barry and slate of Michigan on tbe they may gain light enough to lead
14tn day of January, A D. 188P In Liber Twenty tbetn to give the business world rest
fire n( Mortgages, page Three hdndred and
ninety nix upon wbtcb said mortgie there te from inflation alarms for the next
ria med to be due at tt»e date of IhuiDotlce tbe decade or ao.—Cleveland Leader.
sum of Six hundred and thirty-five dollars and
niL-ty three cents &lt;|635 «3) and an Attorney's
True Fatrleta.
hie of Fifteen (15) Dollars provided tor to said
The democrats have no luck at all In
wongage aBd no suit or proceedings haring
*rtn instltnted to recover tbe money secured
claiming
aU
the national heroes an par­
t&gt;) said mortgage or any part thereof, now
*“‘fr*’ln.re-»&gt;y virtue of the power of sale con tisan a Dewey, of Manila fame, turns
jamrq tn said mortgage and tbe statute io such out to be a republican, as is perfectly
Jte* made and provided notice is heraby given
on Saturday tbe 18th day of FebnmrwA. natural for a born and bred. Vermonter.
D- IR0 at ten o'clock to tbe forenoon I than sell Admiral Schley aayn:
“I am m»t •
« public aDctiou to tbe highest bidder at tbe
«ortd iroot door of the Court Home iu tbe democrat; neither am I a republkmn.
of Hastings tn the Coun-y of Barry and My politics is my country.” And that
that being the place where
Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry te ia good enough politics for any fighting
holden. the premtees described In said inort- man. Gen. Merritt says he ia «omcpKt or as much thereof as may ----------------thing of a democrat, but is glad tbo
to pay tbe amount doe on aato i
«cht per cent internet and all
country is sustaining the administra­
jvtber with an A&lt;tonroy*s feeef
ddlare tion. because McKinley is right. “Joe
•■ wanted for therein, tbe p
?£«^bed in said mortgage aa a____________
Wheeler is a democrat who forget* pol­
orpareel °f land aituate tn tbe township itics when chasing Spaniards.
And
knj”
Hobson is a democrat, though he bas
been too busy serving the nation Btely
Bteret. in the Village of Woodland, and ran to pay any attention to politics.* As a
nli&gt;r from thence doe Eart along tbe renter whole, the war outfit seems content to
ri TUteber Street, , mxteen iH) finds, throedne North Nine fe) Bods, thence &lt;uo Wes- leave government matters in repub­
sixteen &lt;18&gt; Rads, tiwwro dne BontT
lican bands, wholly satisfied with the
•outer of Main street Nine tt) £
thing*«» dPne.-Troy Time*.
S’.’.-

H

Ooe hundred ai

probably retain *lobby In Waxhlng-ton

“dd^Tn.»^

------ —•—j-—— —— ■ a now 19
'“T‘ Ule
c&lt;OTmi«--&lt;&gt;n will make
= ,rta,y
'or the conquered
SP°nl*h 'rrrilory l„ lime to £ anbmilted to tbe aenate at lt« coining e«.
‘i0“’ R&lt;'”’onably prompt action there
ought to follow. The roetterlsone that
'•nn°l wl‘&gt;&gt; “fet.v be allowed to re­
main too long unacttled At fartheat.
It la not likely to remain open longer
than early aprtng. And when the treaty
I. ratified
ratified the
the i«ue
Is
Issue of
of ^o.Te^
national expanalon as now understood and accented
win
x-h .then
u-.. be tin
_ __
will iw.
be closed. wWe -nhcill
posaennion^of Porto Rico, Hawaii, Guam
and the Philippine* in our own right,
and of Cuba us trustee for the people of
that island. That will represent' jho
policy of national expansion. What Is­
aac can be made on that a year later?
Who will seek power on a proposition
to undo it all and return to the main­
land?
As mutters are going it is a far cry
to 1900. Sound money and national ex
panaionseem smfc enough, and the pres­
ident Js one of the most popular men
ever installed in that exalted office. But
what form the opposition will take, or
who is likely to lend It. mar rot with
ea«6 be determined now -Washington
Star.'

A GREAT SENATE.

In moat of the eulogies of Mr. Glad­
stone there is agreement on tbe main
points, says a writer in Harper’s Maga­
zine. Courage first; it b a trait of
character In which Mr. Gladstone was
never surpassed; it is visible in his
whole career and in every gwwt act
of his life, and in his death, and the
long suffering which preceded it. Hia
wa* an august personality. He had
not only elevation of character, but
the power of elevating others—not
merely those with whom be came in
contact, but the public life in which
he bore so great a part. The house
of commons.^ which yielded to him aa
to no other, the audiences be addressed,
the nation, the empire he ruled—all
rose with him to a higher level. Be
had a sustained dignity of character
“d 00"d’rt la 111
nature wu a profoundly religioua natnre’
wUh h“
eonvieUlAta
which
rarcr BtilL P*-lon he had-xn in­
rarer stilt Passion he had—an in­
tensity of passion when he was roused
or opposed which burned and con­
sumed whgt stood in his way. It was
this passionate and emotional quality
which stood him in such stead as an
orator. But he was greater than his
oratory, greater than his deeds. It is
not wbpt he did, but what he was,
which was felt most deeply and will
be longest remembered. Gladstone the
man. the extraordinary being who. for
more than 60 years, fascinated the
world in which he lived, overmastered
it, compelled other men to do his will
because he was a greater force than
they, because he had qualities they had
not. because he was of other fiber,
of other mold, of loftier, broader,
nobler nature than almost any of hia
time—that is the Gladstone before
whoui^the world has bowed. It is the
Gladstone whose memory his country­
men and ours in all time to come will
treasure as a possession like none
other.

GOING INTO THE BATTLE.
Hill—Flshtin* a Hlddei

Troops were standing everywhere,
lying all about, moving regularly up
the jungle
- - road toward Santiago,
- - and
1
“7 wa7
with them.say’
’
Gangway,
please,
’
’
writes
Fred­
ln?: ‘*0nngw«y.
write- Frederic Remington in Harper’s Magazine.
War, storms at sea, mountains, des­
erts, pests and public calamities leave
' me without words. I simply said/’Gang-

। fill road to Santiago. Fellows I knew
| out west and up north and down aouth
1 passed their word to me. and I felt that
After March 4 the republicans will I was not alone. A shrapnel came
have 53 of the 90 senators, which will shrieking down the rood, and I got a
leave 37 to the democrats and populists. drink of water from Col. Garlington^
For the first time since the free coin­ and a cracker. The soldiers were ly­
age of silver became an issue because ing alongside, and the staff officers
silver bullion had fallen in price, there were'dismounted, also stopping quietly
will be an actual and controlling ma­ in the shade of the nearest bush. The
jority against that heresy. It is quite column of troops was working its way
battle
Fine.
as Important that the changes which !. up into the
—w r~
-----------,
have made the senate surely republican 1 The long column of men on the road
result from the fact that both senators bad never seen this condition before,
from the states largest in population . It was their first baby.
and richest in materia] resources will I I ®uld hear noises such as you can
be republicans. Both wnntors from In- | make if you strike quickly with a small
diana. New York. Pennsylvania. New • walking stick at a very few green
Jersey. Ohio. Illinois, Mkhlscri.
Michigan, Cali- | leaves. Some of them were very' near
be
repub- and others more faint. They were the
fornia and Wisconsin will
i
'
- to
• the
— Missis• , Mausers, and out in front through the
Hcanc.. From the Atlantic
I could hear what sounded like
sippi river, and from the Ohio and Ma- 1 jungle
,
a Fourth of July morning, when the
hcu and Dixon’s line to the lakea, no ’
boys
are
setting off their crackers.
state will have a democratic senator. 1
All our soldiers st San Juan were
Even Maryland and West Virginia will
have two. and Delaware and Kentucky for the most part of a day under fire,
one each of the republican faith. Mir­ subject to wounds and death, before
' pouri, Georgia and Texas will be the they had even a chance to know where
the enemy was whom they were op­
only larger states that will be repre­
posing. To all appearance they were
sented by democrats in the senate.
apathetic,
standing or marching
The opposition to the republican party
through the heat of the jungle.
has little tn hope from the group of
states in which senatorial vacancies oc­
ANTIDOTE FOR A SOLDIER.
cur iu 1901 after the presidential elec­
tion. judging from their voting at the
late elections, as a clear majority of the
30 senators to be elected that year rep­
resent states which axe carried by re­
publicans this year. Thu* sllverisra
They were at the first matinee after
seems to be balked in the senate for the return from the summer in differ­
years to come.
ent places, reports tbe New York Sun.
During the past six or eigot years, They were exchanging confidences.
it cannot be said that either reepouKible
•‘What sort of a looking man is he?"
party could claim a majority. For six­
teen to one there was a majority, but
“Oh. 1bJ
tall- and thin, handsome and
•beyond that Question no party had such
smooth faced.”
a lead in the' senate as to be really re­
"la he a swell?"
sponsible for its conduct. The impor“Indeed, he is- He wears evening
| taut finance committee has been in the dress every night, whether he is going
bands of the sllverites. and other lead­
to a party or not-’’
.
*„
ing committees which shape legisla­
“Does he say ‘bean’ or‘bin?’ '
tion
have-—
been
so divided as to be
-----------------------“Always save ‘bean,’ and carries his
out power. This uncertainty
Ouvpv»»«*»
---- .' os to- par- han*dJicrch|e{’in his sleeve.”
4i«.
ties Kne
has been
h»n responsible
reenonsible for the dis
dis-­
mUow about his ‘a’s?/’
satisfaction of the country with the
"Why, he uses broad ones.and I heard
senate. Now that the republicans will that he took a cold bath every morn­
taive an assured majority of orthodox ing, whether tbe weather was bot or
republicans, may not the country ex.
* teanug.”
pect to see more definite action and Ifess
.’Really,
Xcallv and you know him weiir
“
delay?—-Indianapolis Journal.
You lucky girl! He must be a regular

COMMENT AND OPINION.
CTBank clearances furnish an argu­
ment that the ealamityites vrill hardly
care to bump against.— Cleveland.
Leader.
'
A
czThe democratic party tartiUhmoting for one or two good lamiew
la It afraid to try free whlaky.

Dress Goods!
THE GREATEST

REDUCTION SALE
OF THE SEASON
^"Fine Silk and Wool Novelties.
Two Toned Epingles and
Imported Tweeds and Mixtures
These Goods formerly
sold at $i.oo now mark­
ed down'to......................
A large portion of them reserved for our out-of­
town trade. Write quickly for Samples and Prices.

Butterick Fashion Sheet for
December Mailed Free.
■

Hunter, Glenn &amp; Hunter,

t

mkmJIn.

•Hi*14 WMH1

PASSED AWAY

MORTGAGE BALE.
Default having been made in the conditions,
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C­
Hartwell (a single man) to Baaane) Carson,
How a Detroit Man Cured Himself of dated October IXh A. D. 1SBJ, and.recordsd ia
the office of the Register of Deeds, for Uro
Stone in the Bladder.
County of Barry aad State of Michigan, on Uro
Detroit, Mleh., Nov. 28.—The remark­ itth day of October A. D. 18W. in Liber « oC
Mortgages, on page 13 that said mortgage was
able case ot Robert O. Henry, of 350 upon
the express condition that should default
Champlain street, has attracted a great be made in the payment of Internet or any
deal of notice, and many persona have part thereof on any day whereon the same is
made due aad payable then and tn such caae
profited by bls experience. Mr. Henry it may be lawful for th* party of tbe flrat part
had stone In the bladder, and suffered to grant bargain, sell release and convey iroML
great agony. How he was cured and premises with the appurtenances at public
auction or veudue. and default having been
made happy again he tells as follows:
made in tbe payment of Intereat due October
“I have been troubled with Stone In izth. UM. and no payments of Interest or prin­
having been made on said mortgage, tbo
tbe Bladder. Could not get it removed cipal
entire of said principal and Interest Is de­
unless 1 bad an operation peformed, which ; clared due and payable at the date of thia
notice on which mortgage there Is claimed te
1 would not submit to.
“I was told of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and be due at tbe date of this notice tbe ram of
one thousand two hundred flfty-flve dollar*
tried one box as an experiment. I found' and four cents, and an Attorney’s fee of twentyrelief, so I continued and used seven box­ five dollars, provided for in said mortgage, aad
do salt or proceedings at law having been In­
es, and now tbe stone has dissolved and stituted
to recover the moneys secured by said
passed, I am now cured.”
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Thousands of warm testimonials are
Now. Therefore, By virtue of tbe power of
absolute and indisputable proof that sale contained tn said mortgage, and the stat­
ute la such case made and provided, notice te
Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a positive and hereby given that on Saturday the 4th day oC
unfailing cure for all Kidney Diseases, march A. D. UW. at IP o’clock In the forenoon.
shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest
Jucludlng Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, 1bidder,
at tbe north front door of tbe Court
Dropsy Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, House In tbe City of Hastings (that being tbr
Sciatica* Neuralgia, Gravel, Stone in the place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry County
is
holden).
premises described in sate
Bladder, all Urinary Complaints, Diseases mortgage, ortbe
so much thereof as may be neees
of Women, Paralysis, and Heart Failure. sarv to pay the amount due on said mortgage,
with eight per rest interest, and all legal eoota.
together with an attorney’s fee ot twenty-five
For farmers in tbe Eastern States is now dollars, covenanted for therein, the premteso
bel ?g described In said .mortgage as all thoob
being distributed by tbe Chlcbgo, Milwau­ certain
lota, pleces.and parcels of land sitaate
kee &amp; St. Paul R’y. free of charge to those In tbe Townships of Barry and Hope In the
who will send their address to H. F. County of Barry and State ot Michigan, ao&lt;
known and described as follows:
Hunter, Immigration Agent for South Da­
Beginning at a stake that te eight chains and
kota, Room 565, Old Colony Bldg., Chica­ fifty five links south of the north quarter, ksection corner of section.-2, town one north. *
go. UL
nine west and running thence sooth
Tbe finely illustrated pamphlet ‘-The range
nineteen chains, thence west seventeen chafes
Sunshine State,” and other publications of I and fifteen links to a stake tn the center uf tbe
Interest to all seeking New Homes In tbe I angling highway, thence north six degrees
, east eleven chains and sixty Unfa, tSsnce
most fertile stctlon of the West will serve | nortb nrren chalDs anS forty-Dve Hnki. theaea
” fifteen
“aDd
’Unk« to
to entertain and instruct every fannereast
--------— cbaius
------- 'a!ncG-'ftvn
-•—
of beginning. Also ten seres in Hope
during tbe long evenings of the winter place
Township, tbe north-west fractional quarter
months. Remember, there is no charge— of tbe south-we»t fractional quarter of
section thirty-five, town two north, range nine
address as above.
west, County of Barry
Stale of Michigan,
being tbe land as described as subdivision He.
Tbe estate of James Richards, whose owe
as set off to the,widow m tbe report of tbe .
murder startled Ann Arbor about two Commissioners In Petition of tbe estate »f
years ago, has been finally settled. Tbe David Bowker, deceased, oo the 25th day'of
A D. 1892 and valued by tbem U Nine
estate consists of 81000 and 60 acres of August.
hundred dollar*. Also the sooth-east quarter
land. Tbe basis of tbe settlement Is that ot rhe south west quarter
of section
four-fifths goes to the brother and sister thirty.five in town two north, range nine
In tbe township of Hope. Barry
of tbe deceased, and the remainder to bis west
County, Michigan, containing forty acres of •
Illegitimate daughter.
land be the same more or less.
Dated, November 23d, 18W.
Samvd. Cajtsow.
Colgsovx &amp; Fottkk,
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE BALK.
For Infants and Children.
Default bavins been made In the condlUoas
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C.
Hartwell (a atari* man) to Samoel Csrssa
dated Aurust 8:b A. D. 1893. and recorded in
the office ot tbe Register of Deed*, lor
tbe County of Barry and State of Michigan,
Bears the
on tbe 16th day of August. A. D. IMS, to
Signature of
Uber 44 of Mortgages, on page 171 that rate ,

swell.”
"And ho wear, hia trouaera turned
op, whatever the weather it."
“You lucky girl! Can’t you bring
him eround’Th call Sunday? Id like
Clara to eee him. She’x no etack up
about mat
that soiaier
aoldier v*
ol *«*-.
hen, who
never
about
y------t ,ny IMrer ta« fighting than
Tamp*-”_________________
Pal„, of tb. crapaaa.

cage Tribune.
,nn_„d
Coi Smith, of the Firat regiment of
CTThc Munlbuainea. boom followed
,olnnteera, tella a story of
republicananccerain theelrotio».nd Cal
the p^djo.
It waa eren more marked than uaual.
ot
Wlhm,„ .nd ho ™ doing
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
datv “Do you know your orETTalk of a solid south. What is the
^ntry ?” aaked the colonel. "Yifl,
matter with a aolid Pacific alope?
•
you fMe the riaing ann. your
There are 11 congreaamcn
lefl hand would be on the north of
republican.. — Ctamnnatl Commercial
hAnd )o the
Tribune.
,
of yon. What-woaM be behind your
CrOb.yc free eiIrar l.eMHoa top ta
Colorado. That’e where they mine tt.

CASTOR IA

The Kind You Haw Always Boight

Bad Axe bad eeven weddings Thanks­ ment of Interest or any part thereof on say ■
day whereon the same i» made due and payable •
giving day.__________________ _
as above expressed and should the same
q
main nnpaia and in arrears for teespaoe or .
English Spavin Liniment removes all thirty days then and from thenceforth, th
la
to
bay.
after
the
lapse
of
the
raid
tblr
y
days
,
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­
no much of the aforesaid principal sum Of three
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Uurbs, hundred twenty-five dollar* as remains wajd- .. j
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, with all arrearage of Interest thereon. rtmB at
Sprains, all Swollen Throata, Coughs, etc. tbe option of the sald party of the seeoed part
due and payable. De*ault havtag been
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted beceme
made in tbe payment of Intervet dun ;Angtttt &lt;
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever 8th, 18M, and tbe same having rejnstoeduapal^ . .
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­ and in arrears for the space of thirty day*
upward* tbe aforesaid princtoai hum M
gist, Hastings, Mich.
three hundred twenty-five dollars with- all
arraarage of Interest thereon is now declared
doe and payable by tbe texpasvt yJd ^rtgy .
William Warner, ot Ludington. Mlcb., on which mortgage tbert* hi chimed to be due
bolds the record for tbe largest buck shot at tbe date ofthis noUre
hundred sixty-three donars add Sixty-three
this year, if sot ever shot in the upper cents,
and an attoroeyte fee w&lt; fwjoty
peninsula. It was secured seven miles provided for in said morjgagp,, an^ oo tute er.
•
east ot Channing and weighed nearly oOO proceedings at law'hav&amp;jften।
)»i
pounds. The buck resembled a reindeer, recover Ae n»ouey» aeflqit^ bjt»al4.
°rN!ra.PThetofrt6.;'aSTi!“ ‘
having huge pronged horns.

Bean the
BlgaUnre
of
Bran th.
Signature

IMKMYm

Haw

ItolM Yalta Map B«W

The KM

Yn Hm

BOEK

S SUS. St
A mining .wet oumtwnx bta WW
organized In Sebewaing ondet
ntoe
Ol North Trinity ezploradam;

For KiW Wos in Hogs’
Fanner,, wheaeyeryoar bi&gt;IJ
wd drag their fcge. yon mar be
it la eanaed Ire® *°™J Wr*?: n
.galnat the XWneya, « «o«
anally beg extort. I Mv«»,
ror this disesss.
. . j&lt;i .11 1
please' HEAD.

tassurtshs**.

HUTU*’*

ii? wo io tbar/b .• ■•-'S^F^’£oS£5*.

/

�=
PINGREE’S BREAKS
•rkftoil, ft Meoni with Adalral Dmr.

MAKBft HIMMU* OBNOXIOUS.

“1 Ml FM UM If w» kMO tb. PhUlf-

H
A DESERTED CITY.

RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream d tartar.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
If every that went wrong at Santiago
la to be laid to Shafter, who should be
credited with everything that went right?
Victory brings Its rewarcte even In a
•financial way. Admiral Dewey was offer­
ed 85000 by tbe proprietor of an Ameri­
can magazine to write an article, but cabk
•od back this brief reply:—-"Thanks, but
1 am too busy.”
The starting up of tbe window glass
■factories in Pennsylvania and Indians,
last week, after a five or six months' idle­
ness, will give employment to many thous­
and men. About 10,000 men and boys
have been set te work, at Pittsburg, Pa.,
&lt;n these factories.

»A New York paper reports that four 1mfive-story brick flats In Harlem have
been moved 105 feet to make way for a
bridge, the operation reoairing 91 days.
There were 335 jackscrews under tbe
buildings, and at each signal they were
shifted three-sixteenths of an loch. The
•contractor received •10.000 for the work.
which was entirely successful.
vmqk

‘•Clarison” is the name of a new madeto-order language
constructed
frota
French, Italian, Spaniab and Portugese.
It. 1a said to be less thin than Italian, less
guttural than Spanish and omits tbe nasals
of the French and Portugese. The au­
thor of “Clarison” claims that it can be
completely mastered In two or three
■weeks. But the failure of Volapuk ought
to serve as a warnlrfg. If the Latin races
■desire a practical world’s language they
aaust take up the study of English.

’One of tbe most plessed men in the
state at tbe outcome of election Is
E.
♦. Dewey, of Owosso, chairman of tbe
•Congressional Committee.
Congressman
Bruck er was supposed to have a sure
cinch on re election to Congress on the
democratic ticket but largely through tbe
efforts of Mr. Dewey, a supposed demo­
cratic victory was turned Into an over­
whelming defeat and Mr. Fordney, tbe
republican candidate was given a splen­
did majority.
New York city Is becoming the great
clearing bouse ot tbe world. Dot perhaps
in the world-wide extent of Ita business
transactions, but In tbe amount of busi­
ness done. The forthcoming report of tbe
secretary of the treasury will present figares showing that tbe transactions of tbe
•Wew York clearing house for the past year
’’■have been nearly 89.000,060,000 greater

than'tbsM of London in the same time.
•The world's financial centre la following
■' the march at sivlllzatiou westward, and
&gt; the time Is. year by year, approaching
when tbe United States in Ito midway
I position between Atlantic and Pacific
traffic, will be tbe centre of the world’s
coos—ar cial and industrial activity.
Osr0oaats7*s Wealth.

'Ttawroltfa of tbs American people

MgltMtMl'nS ladutilil power ot the

will be trsmsd by the people afterwards.
"if I was a betting man I would bet
every dollar I possess that the congres­
For montns the Banneb has malu- sional babbles and senatorial babbles wbo
tslued strict silence Id regard to the gov­ vote to make this country take care of
ernor of Michigan, even at times when tbe Philippines will never have a chance
consideration of our own inclinations, and to alt In their official seats again. Tbe
people will turn ’em out. You see.
pure party considerations seemed to de­
"We don’t want tbe Philippines. An’
mand that alienee be broken, and at least It won’t take people more than three
months
to find that out, either. An* tbe
some disapproval of bls despotic course
humanitarian aud foreign mission gang
expressed.
will find it out. too.”
Pingree is an innovation In politics.
The man wbo uttered the above Is a
Tbe artifice of tbe demagogue and tbe
demagogue pure and simple. With tbe
cunning of tbe politician are prominent
aspirations of a Dictator he combines tbe
characteristics ot hia make-up, and have
profanity and vulgarity of a bulldozing
conspired to make him a “vote getter.”;
bully, and in a way that ought to lose him
Among the rabble be “takes” simply on '
tbe respect and support of all decent
tbe wrongful supposition that he dis­ citizens.
covered tbe theory of Equal Taxation,
To be sure Pingree to governor and
when Indeed that principle was born with
probably will remain In the chair for two
tbe constitution. He Is not a republican, years, unless he can have tbe legislature
neither is be a democrat ar populist—he under hto control which we doubt very
stands for nothing but Pingree and pop­
much. But as water will find Ito own
ularity. He stands tor do great question, level, Pingree will find his and he will
or questions, but seeks to line up on all awake some fine morning and find that he
sides of every question. He has repeated­ ha* not only kicked himself out of the
ly expressed himself as a free sllverite,
republican party, but out of the other
bimetallist and an advouate of the gold parties to which he belongs more than to
standard. He has favored a protective tbe republican. Twenty ner cent of tbe
tariff, yet be has condemned the theory. republican voters of Barry county voted
He has repeatedly slandered tbe republi­ against him last month, and hundreds nt
can party on tbe platform and off ot It,
other republic ans voted for him under
while working at the same time for tbe 1 protest, believing that under tbe clrcumhighest office within tbe gift of the people 1 stances It was better to swallow a bitter
of tbe state of Michigan at tbe hands of pill for party harmony and for the benefit
the party he has so shamefully abused. of the legislative ticket There Is a limit
His Buffalo speech ought to condemn him to all things, and Pingree has far ezoeedforever.
Buch action brands him as a ed any limit that we ever supposed the
hypocrite and one unworthy of trust, or | Integrity and good nature ot the republlconfidence, or tbe rtapect of any party.
। can party would ever stand.
But not alone for these things is Gov.
Pingree to be censured.
His tirades New Empire Acquired by the United
against tbe republican party not only
State*.
,
placed h&lt;m where do self-respecting re­
Washington, Nov. 98.—Tbe new em­
publican could support him, but bls at­
pire acquired by the American Republic In
tempts to make himself the Dictator of tbe
tbe war with Spain la vast in area, rich In
state ot Michigan, and almost of the
resources and teems with populations uf
United States, ought to place him out of
many kinds. Of this empire there is one
tbe confidence of any party.
He bas
part very important to the United States
seemingly mistaken tbe functions of bis
In many ways. That is tbe Philippine
office, and instead of being Governor of
Inlands.
To-day Spain surrendered to
Michigan be bas taken upon himself tbe
tbe United States all her possessions in
responsibility of “Governor of the Uni­
America and all but an Insignificant frac­
verse.” Nominated for bis exalted posi­
tion ot ber possessions in tbe east By
tion upon a republican ticket daring tbe
this surrender the kingdom bas been prac­
campaign just passed, be has attempted to
tically bereft of colonies.
And these
dictate wbo should be elected to tbe state
colonies, with all their tropical wealth and
legislature and it was no' uncommon thing
splendor, have been added to the national
to see him go into districts and burl epi­
wealth of tbe United States, or, to speak
thets against republlcaa nominees for tbe
more accurately, serve to establish tbe
legislature and advise republicans to vote
first colonies of America, in the opinion
against their own nominees. Why? Sim­
of most wise men now in tbe capitol tbe
ply because tboae men would not get down
people of tbe United States are now enter­
on their bellies and lap the feet of tbe
ing upon a new experiment Tbelr first
pure and spotless Pingree.
experiment was that of a modern republic;
Not only did he attempt to dictate wbo
their second and last is that of Americas
shall go to the state legislature, but be
colonies.
If they succeed, as tbe wise
also attempts to dictate wbo shall go to
ones think they will, in the last as brilliant­
the United States Senate from Michigan.
ly as they have succeeded in tbe first there
Further than that be vllllfies the Supreme
will be no cause for complaint from any
Court of Michigan for applying tbe law to
quarter. What follows Is a table et Im­
one of bis bobbies, and casts aspersions
portant statistics concerning our now as­
upon tbe good names of some of tbe
sured new possessions (including Cuba,
honored leaders of the republican party.
which, so far as Spain la concerned, be- i
But tbe most brazen piece of gall that be
longs to us as much as to anybody):
ever manifested, Gov. Pingree showed last
Name.
Pop.
week. It was an act that ought to make Philippine Islands.
1U.6R0
7,670,000
41.603
1.631.6X7
every citizen of Michigan bang his head Cues........................
Porto Rico.............
B13J87
with shame—an act that ought to make Sulu Islands...........
75.000
Caroline Islands . .
36.000
Michigan the laughing stock of every
Total
........
181,
«S
ioxkam
state and territory In tbe country. It was
The revenues of tbe Philippines for
when be virtually sent an ultimatum to
President McKinley really telling him 1896, tbe last available statistics, are said
that If tbe administration threw any sup­ to have been 813,579,900; tboae of Cuba to
port to tbe re-election of Senator Burrows, have been (Id 1894) 894,440,759, and those
be (McKinley) could not have any of tbe of Porto Rico for the same year 85.454.­
28 delegates of Michigan In tbe presiden­ 958. Of the Philippines the largest island
tial convention two years from now. is Luzon. It Is the land on which tbe
Think of the absurdity of a governor of a City of Manila (nearly 200,900 population)
great state making such a threat against Is situated, and te very productive. The
the President of tbe United States! Not chief exports of tbe Philippines are sugar,
content with attemptlag to dictate every­ hemp, leaf tobacco, cigars and copra, and
thing In Michigan, tbe confines are too their chief Imports are rice, flour, wines,
small and bis field must be ezteoded to dross, petroleum and oeal. There are
tbe United States. There are those wbo only 790 miles of telegraph In tbe island
are inclined to think that Pingree Is jeal­ and seventy miles of railway. The Caro­
ous of the power of One wbo notes the lines and Sulu islands are unimportant
sparrow’s fail and Is anxious to supplant except for email trade and naval stations.
him, and be reverently saluted as “Su­ Porto Rico, another of the -new absolute
preme Ruler of the Universe.” Such a possessions of the United States, is a moot
dsaire would not he out of keeping with prosperous country. Ita chief products
are coffee, sugar, molasses and tobacco.
many of bls actions.
We do not believe that there lives to­ Of Cuba little eon be said that la not know
day a man of higher character, of nobler by the people of tbe United States. Tbe
purpose, of more exalied desire, whose United States pays Spain 890,900,000 tor
every act Is Inspired by tbe purest and tbe cession of the Philippines

with that hot wtU the marreL
highest type of petriotte; whom charact lai'fiiwth Io the wealth ot Um

It la tweoty-alfbtjean itooe a national
wM* at the United State, u Si,

honor and integrity are above question
than Preaident McKlnlsy.
Al! through

helm ot the Ship ot State, and displaced

Tbe exception is Gov. Pingree.
Hia
«ar country AtoHed ito wealth, ia tbe opinion of our honored President may be
It was quadrupled, but la tbe fol­ gleaned from tbe following clipping from
lowing years, although tbe increase of tbe Detroit Journal, aad reads as follows:

the second year after a presidential
election, of the same politics with tbe ad­
ministration, until pie preaent year. In
1870 a republican oongreaa was elected In
ihe second year of President Grant’s firet
Grant had to face an opposition bouse.
Hayes bad Um same experience In 1879,
Arthur in 1889, Cleveland In 1886. Harri­
son in 1890 and Cleveland again to 1894.
McKinley bas broken tbe rule which
seemed to be coming Into vogue ia our
politics, and stands out in notable con­
trast with his more immediate predecess­
ors In the presidential chain—Battle
Cratk Journal,

"Governor Pingree spent Thanksgiving
morning uncorking bottles of sarcasm for
McKinley, Mark Hanna, Senator Burrows
and tbe ‘‘foreign mleotam.” as be terms
the attempts to retain the Philippines.
"Don't know whether McKinley will
come out for Burrows or not," be said.
SttMOO.OOO, or Marl/ SM pec lababltani; “Strikes me that McKinley will have all
be wants to take ears of blmaelf, politi­
cally. Tbe people won’t stand having
Admire! Dewey’s Judgment regarding
McKinley and Hanna paasiag themselves the retention of the PhlUppines by tbe
Thue Senna an startling

all the documenta he signed while shut
up ia Khartoum had a history, which
is narrated in the "Life of Chauncey
Maples,” missionary bishop of LikoC*atiB»at.
ma, Xast Central Africa. While at
In Nevada county, Cal., repose the Cairo the bishop stopped at the house
of a friend, Floyer, of whom he writes:
remains of one of the strangest towns
Floyer had seen a great deal of Gen.
on this continent. Meadow Lake is the
American Pompeii, whose entombing Gordon, and showed me one very inter­
eating
letter—the last he received from
lava is the summit snow storms, which
him. The occasion of it waa interest­
sometimes bury it 25 feet deep on a
level, and whose annual exhuming is ing. Floyer had volunteered to prepare
Gordon a seal with his name in.Arabic
brought about by the summer sun, says
characters upon it For this purpose
the New York Herald. ”
he chose an old coin, which he partly
It was in the summer of 1865 that the
melted
and refashioned.
name Meadow Lake was formally given
When the seal was completed it was
to the town, previously called Excel­
found
that
two words that had been
sior and Summit City. Until 1858 noth­
on the coin were still legible. The
ing had been done in the way of pros­
words were in Arabic, and signified
pecting that particular locality.
Henry Hartly, an Englishman, who “The Messenger of God.” Gordon no­
ticed
them, and was much pleased, and
visited the vicinity in June, 1868, in
In the letter in question commented on
search of game and chanced to discover,
them, saying he prayed he might al­
fragments of gold, Imparted his discov­
ways remember to be as the messenger
ery to his friends. A company was
formed and soon after other companies of God to the Sudan people.
and the building of a city was started.
With the cloae of the fall of 1866
Writing of his most thrilling experi­
the new city contained about 150 ences, Henry M. Stanley, in the Ladies
houses completed end a number of oth­
Homs Journal, tells of the narrow es­
ers In course of construction. Then all cape of himself and expedition during
hopes were blasted. The adventurers one of his early exploration trips iu
hwoke to the sad reality that, though
Africa. • The party was attacked by the
there was plenty of gold In Meadow natives, and Mr. Stanley asserts that
Lake, it waa so combined with some "had those ferociously stupid natives
substance unknown to the metallur­ been under ths sway of one man, our
gists that it was effectually locked caravan would never more have been
from the hand of man.
heard of, but unity of action could not
All dreams, the black art, science be expected from so many savages led
and metallurgy were set at naught. by scores of village elders. They were
One after another, as they abandoned all equally animated by lust ef murder
hope, the disappointed gold seekers and greed, but they were not all equally
turned their backs on Meadow Lake
brave.”
and went down the mountain.
How Men Grow Rich.
More than 82,000,000 had been poured
A list was recently published in Eng­
known as^dead work.” to pay for mills, land of 1,000 persons who had died dur­
ing ten years leaving large fortunes.
roads, buildings and mining.
For years the solitary inhabitant of Not one of the number waa a writer,
Meadow Lake w as Hartly, the English­ musician, artist or dramatist One pub*
man who was mainly responsible for liaher left an estate of 810,000,000.
There were 38 bankers in the list, and
the existence of the town. •
representatives of all branches of trade
and commerce. There were not so
CATS PROTECT CHICKENS.
many brewers in the list as one might
suppose, but three brewing decedents
Taktles
left such enormous fortunes that the
average was very higfc.__ _

IL C. Barnett, who Uvea near Media,
haa in hia poaaesaion tbe body Of a
chicken hawk that waa killed in a pe­
culiar manner, reports the Philadel­
phia Record.
Barnett is a general
farmer, but makes a apecia’.ty of poul­
try raising. Since he haa owned the
farm three old cats left by the former
tenant have hung about the place in a
aeml-wild state. At first Barnett tried
to tame the animals, but they repulsed,
all friendly overtures and took up their
abode in the barn. However, as they
did not harm the chickens they were
not molested.
The other day, while Barnett was on
his barn roof replacing some shingles,
he heard a loud cackling in the yard
Iclow. Looking down, he saw a num­
ber of his chickens huddled together
and seemingly greatly agitated. Then
he discovered a large hawk just pre­
paring to make a swoop. Barnett waa
preparing to descend to the rescue
when the hawk made a plunge at the
terrified fowls. The robber was lei­
surely preparing to carry off a chicken
when there was a quick patter of feet
and the three cats bounded into view.
The hawk made au effort to escape
with ita prey, but the cats came to the
rescue in the nick of time. The hawk
made a spunky resistance, but the com­
bined assault of the cats overpowered
him, although only after a fierce bat­
tle. Barnett had reached the battle­
field by thia time, and he rescued the
hawk's body from the cats.

reseive

OacBOB Bwassox. Treat.

ST. REGIS

M5KET

BRAND-

Do you buy your
linen of us?
We are selling linen to the
majority of the best dressers
of the city. We would like to
sell to you too.
The above is the latest shape
in link cuffs. We have sev­
eral new shapes in collars.
“BARKER BRAND”
is stamped on the best collars
and cuffs made. The price is
consistent. The styles are cor­
rect and strictly up-to-date.

CHIDESTER L BURTON,
•Leading Clothiers,

“A box of cinimunition for the battle
of economy, "is...

ROOT'S
HOME
REPAIRING
OUTFIT!

mono

A complete outfit
of tools for Boot.
Shoe, Rubber, Har­
ness, anti Tinware
Repairing......
Great time and...
money saver! . . . .
Price within the . .
reach of all!.........
Will save its cost many times over every year..............

GOODYEAR BROS.
HARDWARE DEALERS.

HASTINGS-

OVERGOATS
HIGHEST QUALITIES and
.LOWEST PRICES"
Are what we aim at and our stock is but a reflection of
our motto. The best is none to good, and we aim to give
customers the best garment for the lowest possible price.
We carry nothing in the shoddy, go-to-piecee line, that
look all right and fall to pieces after short service. Buy­
ing in large quantities—paying caah and geting all the
discounts—-selling at the smallest possible profit—these
are reasons why you ahould buy your OVERCOATS of us.
And what is true in the overcoat line is also true of our
large clothing stock.

GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS
Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods embraces all the latest styles and newest
rloairvnu
deeigns. Wa
We Knxrr*
have everything in ---neckwi
1—rQAT that yOU WRIlt—FoUT-in-HBDaB,
Strings, Bows, and Puffs.
Our COLLA RS and CUFFS are as good as money
____ ______________
can buy, and our prices are as low as the lowest

GLOVES and MITTENS—Now is the time you need
them. Now is the time we have them. Why not buy
now!
.

Morrill, Lambie 8 Co
J*

�Hastings Bakner. |
Thursday, Dec. &gt;,

^Lyle Fisher returned from Albion TuesWeH!

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

Wetin

WaUll!

H- D. Storm, wa I, PWawrt| |ut

Wbat

dn«n
uPW° button -ith every
down ot our brat cabinet, .. .JarirtB1M.
□luaio,

Jlztec
Sarsaparilla &gt;
One ot the best blood Medinines Made. A trial bottle,
regular dollar size lor 35c,
three bottles for One dollar.
H it docs Not give entire satislcction return the bdttle and
get your money back. .

}
}
E
?
f
J
b

f red L fieatb,
ClKDrawtst.

MOTHERS! Have you tried
the worm syrup
I make? It will relieve your
&gt; children of all kinds of worms.
4 It is safe and pleasant to take.

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK11 ... 85 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
It you wish » corker try 119.

119 the best &amp; i^ot clear on earth.
Fbiillpa A Erb have Jost received a nice

U Ham Cak Briefly Com • -

r H1’“ •»“« ThankiflTing In

cuy.

Mlaa Boae Hllaln&lt;er waa In Lake Odessa
Fotrro-A black and wh„, hoon() Saturday.
Oworraa hare the Mne b, paying tbe
D' W- R'Jnolll‘ went to Detroit
th«rlM and calling u Abbott’. Feed Saturday.
store.
Mrs, 4. F. Whitney vnt to jKk&lt;on

Ladies *5.00 Mackintosh for.....
Paper Hooks and Eyes
Ladies Fur Collaretts
Standard Dress Print per yd
Ladies Boucle Jacket
Towels sizes 18x36 in.
Ladies Wool Skirt
Barbours Spool Linen
Ladies Fleece Wrappers
Sheeting 1 yd. wide per yd
10x4 Flannel Blankets per pair...
Remnants Cambrics per yd
a6 in. Umbrellas English Galoria.
Remnants Silecia per yd
Cotton filled Comfortable'
Brass Curtain Rods
50c Novelty Dress Goods per yd..
Linen Qrash per yd
Red Table Linen per yd
All Wool Dress Flannel per yd...
Outing Flannel per yd
Ladies Muffs
Dexter's Knitting Cotton
36x45 in. Pillow Slips per pair...
Paper Pins".
Shaker Flannel per yd.

Thre. Charlotte merobanto had Ko,
Thonkwl.lnd apealal
Md |$ MU

that 910,000 «u expanded
raerehandl.e.

Rslt Walker returned from Bellexue
ter Monday.

Mrs. W. H. Sqnler went to Kalamazoo
Person, looking tor CbrIatmM preaenta Tuesday.
eoonot afford to para by Juba Baumer',
Mrs. Florence Bowne returned to Cblea.
•took ot watehea, jewelry, etc,, be aelh go Monday.
4
cheaper than erar before.
Miss Anne Taylor returned to Sauga­
One ot tbe neatoat gltu that we han tuck Monday.
eeen tor a (enUeman U'a boose coat or
Jay Lichty, of Edmore, was In tbe city
smoking jacket Cblduter A Bortoo are tost Thursday.
•bowing MTenl select patterns.
Mias Mary West returned Tuesday from
Charlotte alao bu a telephone war on a trip in Ohio.
band between tbe Bell Company aud an /Cbas. Newton returned from Indian­
independent company. Phones tor resi­
apolis Monday.
dences ban been out to Id per year.
Will Haff, of Grand Riplda, spent Sun­
One ot tbe flout borne talent concerts
day In tbe city.
enr given In tbe city will be that at tbe
Mlaa Sophia Waters went to Grand
opera bouse Wednesday era Dec. tth,
Raplda Tuesday.
assisted by Mrs. Bernie George Webb.
Will Thum, of Grand Rapids, was in
Hear tbe grand concert at tbe opera
the city Tuesday.
bouse Dec. Tth, glren by Chas. Lewis and
Mrs. Frank Hama is spending the week
assisted by local talent, and Mrs. Bessie
George Webb. Reserred seat sale oom- in Grand Rapida.
Thon. Sulllvau and Fred Walker were In
mences Moodsy.
Nashville Monday.
It does not often fall to the lot of one
Jay Hogle, of Allegan, was In tbe city
man to kill five deer, tbe limit allowed by
law, but Ben Bishop, wbo lives near Ce­ ThauksgivlHg day.
Judge and Mrs- Ju. B. Milla went tn
dar Creek, killed that number thia year In
Northern -Michigan.
He returned this Charlotte Monday.
morning.
*
Mrs. Margaret BaUej- spent Thanks­

or
3.00
■03%
3 50

■05
•50
.08
-90
•03%
-50
.02
•35
.05

.»5 and

.10
.40
.05
■5°
•aS
.05
•75
•05
•’5
■or
•05

MMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMI

If yon wish woolen underwear for your giving In Nashville.
children go to Hendershott A Dickerson’s,
Mrs. J. C. Furnlaa, of Nashville, was
All kinds ot caudles, peanuta, rum etc., one door west of Blerllng, Crawford A In the city yesterday.
Co.
’
a.
Heavy
fleeced
ladies*
vest
and
at Burman A Power® bakery.
Mias Anna E. Wolfe returned from
panto for 25 cento. Union suits for5o Howard City Tuesday.
You can save money by buying Uhriatcento- Come and examine our goods and
iv goote at M. Witney A Son’s.
M. L. Cook and son Robert were In
bring your butler and eggs to exchange
Grand Rapids Saturday.
If y&lt;t. want a coupon calendar read C. for goods.
Mrs. M. L. Gunter left Tneaday for To­
. Hood ACo-'s adv in this Issue.
Hastings baa some splendid musical
A new cl.a pcI is being built cm tbe talent, and home talent concerts are ledo to join ber husband.
* Fred Ruck returned last week Wednes­
east end of the Presbyterian church.
always most enjoyable. Wednesday eve
day from Waterloo. Iowa.
Chow Chow in bulk 25 cents a quart.
Dec. 7th Mr. Chas. Lewie, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Wa. Hitchcock spent
tbe best local talent, and Mrs. Beeale
Thanksgiving Iu Saginaw.
beirui* business men ate making a tour George Webb, will give a grand concert at
Mra, A. J. Boirne and daughter Beatrice
ol ihe state. This is an innovation as a the opera bouse. No extra' charge for
were iu Kalamazoo laft Friday.
reserved seats..
pro;'osed trade getter.
Mrs. Johu White, who has been visiting
A school teacher says that pupils wbo
John Beumer, tbe Jeweler; exhibits a
at Richland, returned Monday.
Soe Hoe of band painted jardinieres which have access to newspapers at home, when
Mrs. Mills, of Mason, la visiting her
compared with those wbo have not, are
be sells for Sl.35 to S2.50 a place.
daughter, M rs. George Sheldon.
Tbe Courtenay Morgan Concert Co. are better readers, better spellers, excellent in
Will McKevitt, of Middleville, attended
spendtaz the week at the opera house and pronounctotton and read more nndt-ralaud
ingly and obtain ajrractlcal knowledge of tbe masked ball Thursday evening.
are givinc some very good plays.
geography la almost half tbe time It re­
Mra. A. E. Knight, of Kalamazoo, la the
Mr. hud Mrs. A.£. Benkes gave a card
quires others. The newspaper Is decided­ guest of My. aud Mrs. Ed. Bottum.
party in bon.tr of Mbs Agnes Rich, of
ly an Important factor In modern life.
Mrs. John Welsaert and daughter Ruth
Traverse Cily, Wednesday evening.
Tbe Detroit Journal points out that tbe were in Grand Rapida last Saturday.
Judz&lt;&gt; Smith went to Charlotte Monday
school book trust will make an effort to
Miss Jeanette Luther Is visiting ber
tohmah the October term of court, which
secure a repeal of tbe uniform school text sister. Mrs. S. A. Gott, of Middleville.
was puitpoued ou account of election.
tow so aa to advance tbelr own interests.
W. H. Wanzer, of Ypsilanti, is the
1 hare just received a full line of Indiana furnishes her own looks at a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Russell.
picture mouldings.
price very much reduced from that paid
Miss Allee Emory, of Grand Rapids,
Gottuub Bessmkr.
by patrons of Michigan schools.
For
Granulated sugar 5% cents a pound. Instance, the Journal aaya, an elcmentary was the guest of Casa Knight last week.
Clarence Cone, of Grand Rapida, waa
Saiurdny only.
text book costa twelve cento In Indiana
Stkhuko, Oka wford A Co.
and forty-dgbt cento In this state and tbe guest of Mra. Grace Dunlap Sunday.
Emmet O’Hara, of Grand Rapida, was
Are you .uterested Id free reading? If others almost as great a percentage.
tbe guest of Mlaa Emma Pflug Thursday.
sc meet us Monday evening, Dee. 5, over
The war department made Ito first
National bank.
Committee.
Frank Maus and family ,ot Kalamazso,
definite schedule Monday, locating the
Grep Dayton of Delton and Anna various volunteer regiments that are to spent Thanksgiving with relatives In the
Burpee of {jjairieville were married at tbe go to Cuba. Tbe thirty-first Michigan city.
M. K. parsonage by the Rev. Geo. Bullen will go to Santa Clara and tbe Tbirty-fifib
Depy. Game Warden Laurie of Byron
yesterday.
to Havana. These are choice aaslftn- visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Davenport tost

lire of holiday roods.

Gottlelb Bessmer, tbe new furniture mento, as by tbe time the soldiers get
man makes a specialty of repairing and there the danger of yellow fever will be
picture framing. First door west of In­ past and tbe soldiers will enjoy all tbe
dustrial school.
delights of winter In two of tbe loveliest
Cbae. .Stebbins and John Schram gave a spots on tbe island.
masked ball Thursday evening, which waa
On tbe Michigan Central train Saturday
attended by a large crowd. Everybody re­ night was Private Mitchell of Hastings, a
ported a good time.
member of Co. K, 35tb Mich.
Mr.
Every member of Barry Lodge No. 13 Mitchell Is home on a blck leave. He was
K. P. is requested to bo preaent at Castle confined In tbe same bospUal with Corpor­
•all next Monday night as officers for the al Cushing of this city. Mr. Mitchell says
In regard to Cashing, that be to able to
ensuing year will be elected.

We will trade you boots, shoes, gloves,
■Itteas, or groceries or do your shoe re­
pairing for green or dry wood.

Braxcx’s Shoe Stoke.

In tbeeity we l«n “•&gt; MltobeU bone
Inrly

popular

with

U» boya-Koron

Now la the time to use raisins. We are
Alling G and 8 for 3-4-7-9-10-12 cento per County XepubUoan.
The Cbrlttmaa Ladles* Horae Journal
pound. Tbe last two are seeded.
print! U» drat at a rertea ot prate llloatraSTEKI.IKU, OKA WF0HB A Co.
tlona
by W. L. Taylor, ptotnrtng tone of
Pe58iom Notice.—I wubte in my office
tbe raoel notable people of Longfellow.
’•» make out pension papers! Sunday and
Minnehaha and Hiawatha are siren In tbe
Monday, Dee. 4th and 5th. \ Bring your
current laane. Uluilrattng Longfellow',
Pension certificates. Db E. H.Lathbop.
feraou poera, -Hiawatha." No other
We understand that everybody up In UUalrator Is »o well etprifved aa Mr.
Woodland la “talking turkey." Before
the trouble to ended embody will have fellow’s splendid creations. Tbe pictute
four of these birds that will bo very ex- to tbe December Journal to remarkably
bengive.
Interesting and entirely satisfying, and

MIm Weta Wilkinson, ot Nuhvllle,
Tlillad MIm Foul Spauldlnx tbe tint ot
the week.
,
3ar. and Mn. C. W. Babcock, wbo bare
been vIHtlna In Ute dlr. bare returned Io
Naab rille.
J. K. Barrell aod Saoator elect W. W.
Potter were In Woodland Monday on
lesral bualneae.
a K. Lambin and family nt Grand
Ledxa. spent ThanaaxlTlna wltb Rob’t.
Lambic and family.
'
Mra. John Clark, ot Grand Rapida, baa
been tbe gneat of Mr. and Mra. Bert
Lake for tka put week.
(XUa, Vlnnle Roam wu In Lake Odewa
Monday to reelto at an entertainment
glren by Mira Nora Andrne.

t/Mlaa Bmllloa Oeetoble, wbo bu been
tbe xneet of bar alaler, Mn. Cbaa Doyle,
relented to Muakegon Saturday.

8Uto

Panaceas

Inatltutoe

tor Barry

st tbe tollowtng ptoeea aad on the
’Wa. Dm. TM&gt;; Law. Dm. sth: Pretrte-

Are you well prepared for the cold weather that is upon us
with overgaiters or leggins, knit shoulder shawls and
mittens? We have them and at right prices.
ladies 21 in. overgaiter for $1.35
kJvergaiters AAmi88eg
19..
.. $1.00

ins
K7r.ffp.f-yc
IVUHdlS

Ladies heavy knit leggins for
Misses
“
“
“
“

Mrs. Bsreb Wing aad am Mr. Bea
Wing, of Oreogevlllo. were lo the city
Sunday, belog called bare by Ute eertona

.60
•50

first class double mitten for only
ladies kid mitten for only
-

$2.00

25c
3 pairs heavy cotton
socks
i pair heavy woo! socks

40c
i pair extra heavy wool
socks
'

each down to

50c
Heavy Jersey oversjrirt

Good looker, good
wearer, good shirt

50c
Heavy winter cap

Heavy Jersey Overshirt

Scotch
Cloth
Plush

40c

75c

Pair of knit wool gloves
•■Black Beauties”

-

-

-

-

$1.00
Heavy flannel shirt

Best J ersey overshirt

81.50
Duck coat—rubber lin­
ed body and sleeve

81-75

8100

Extra fine, medium
i piece wool-fleece un­ weight, all wool under­
derwear
i piece fleec­
garment
ed all wool underwear
Pair Kersey pants

42.00

81!00

Best hog skin mitten
Extra heavy double
Best sheep back driving
breast'd Jersey overskirt mitten
Duck coat

,'.81.25

1 piece extra heavy, rib­
bed or fleeced, all wool
underwear—best grade

.

GwrattovlUa, w8o
- i. ... raa.

12W^...v-

i piece extra heavy fleec­ Rubber lined, body and
sleeves, heavy duck coat
ed all wool underwear
i piece extra heavy wool corduroy collar. Extra
value
fleeced underwear

SJ.00
Pair heavy faced mit­ One best cloth or plush
tens
Fur wristed lined walk­
Good sweater
ing gloves or mittena

81.60

82.50

Pair heavy, all wool
1 piece medium winter
weight all wool under­ panta,bestfor price ever
shown.
Every pair
wear 1 piece extra
heavy all wool underw’r warranted.

Wfthav„ a few select patterns of HOUSE COATS or Smoking Jacfcete, a meet approprUte S uXme gift to your father, husband or gentleman M&lt;md.

iBnass wf Iter itotw*

daaxkier Hoit®.
— ■
___

.25
.50

Shoulder Shawls
from

Judge P. T. VanZUe and eon Harold, ot
Detroit, apent Tbankeglvlng In tbe city,

tba gout ot Hon. P. T. Colgrore.
Mine Grace Wallare, wbo bu been tbe
par ef Mr. and Mra. Walter Baton, retnrned to Boena Vieta. OoL, Monday.
Dr. aod Mn. G. W. Lowry are apendLook out for our holiday opening Satur­ gives assurance that the series will be a Ing tbe week In Commerce, Oakland Co.,
where Ute doctor bu come opereUooa to
day. Dec. loth. Grand display ef every­ really great achievement In Illustration.
thing for the season’s trade.
A New York newspaper lately said of
8. K. PbUllpe. Luke Waters. Wm.
UeuL J. H. Parker. tJ. 6. A.:—“Lieuten­
Btebbloa, B. K. Grant, and Marlon Mead
Rann at Rawnar
ant Parker writes as straight and terlessreturned
lut Ttmreday from tbelr bunting
E’erybndy tarn ont Monday evening. lyes be shoots.” This is emphatiaaUy
*«• 5. and give u your prenewu at tbe true of bis articles In tbe American trip In tbe upper peninsula.

■’•oau over National bank, third door, to Monthly Review of Reviews.
In tbe
uranse plana tor a tree reading room.
December number of that periodical Uen-

It’s the Little Things

jjCHIDESTER &amp; BURTON

�I

Tea

Are

toa

Priaeiaal

Clalw

COOK BROS., PROPRI

Mrethe owe we hold mo«
deer.

We know that death
ust sooner or later

will appear. No matter
how imminent the sum. dencc, be far away. It is]
of man’s ha- toffifl
tnanity to man
|
to avert sick­
ness and death
ot.
ss far as lies in.
mortal power. I
Mearly thirty'
SB ago, an
tntion was
founded in Buffalo, N. Y., known m the
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute,
which haa since become one of the moat
fiimous institutions in the world for its
essormous benefits to the sick and suffering
•H over the United States. Thousands
have come there for treatment and teas of
thousands have received professional adsice by mail with suggestions for inexpeiv
«ive home-treatment, whereby they have
been cured of severe, and in many in•tances, apparently hopeless diseases.
■oymcm, Worcester Co., writes: “ About a year
•go X waa taken vrllh n bad cold which settled
&lt;m my lungs. The doctors said I was io con^mption and could not get welt I took Emul-

you that I thought I would not live through the
winter. In tbe morning I raised tn aw fol lot
and would spit all the time and bad pains in my
My bowels would not move more than

lore potato ay cheat, t feel a great deal
tronrTr I am wckimr hard every day. driv&lt; a team in the woods, and I owe my timnks
&gt; Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
■ow it saved my life. • •
J

The most difficult diseases to cure are

One mouse is generally enough to
stampede an aascmblage of women,
and the commotion attendant npon
the appearance of two or three ro­
dent* is, of course, increased in pro­
portion, says th* Chicago Chronicle.
It does not matter that the mice may
be young, as wa* shown in a street
car during one of the recent cool aft­
ernoons. One of the passenger* was
an elderly woman who wore an oldfashioned Jur cape with an immense
bearskin collar. Evidently the cape
had just been taken from a chest con­
taining moth balls, for the odor of
these preventives was powerful. The
car was crowded, principally by wom­
en, *0 the elderly passenger was com­
pelled to stand, and a* the car jolted
or swung aroutd a corner she swayed
hanging to the strap, sprinkling the
glistening particle* of insect destroyer
on all who were near. At length the
car gave a particularly bad lurch and
something fell from the cape into the
lap of a lady near by. This something
proved upon close inspection to be
a tiny mouse. Following closely came
several more, distributed with re­
markable fairness on the near-by pas­
sengers. It didn’t take over a half­
minute for every woman in that car
to grab her skirts and get on the
scats, the overflow taking refuge on
the platforms. Their screams attract­
ed the conductor, who came in and
threw the little mice out on the street.
Meanwhile the innocent cause of all
this trouble calmly unfastened her
cape and shook out the remain* of
a neat, which had been snugly built
by some motherly mouse in the long
fur. The owner of the cape then seat­
ed herself as calmly as you please end
the other women finally subsided.

Some Swiss methods are sufficiently
antiquated, according to our standards.
For instance, it requires 15 minutes in
which to make a deposit at a bank, says
the Chicago Record.
Every banking house has numerous
chairs outside the railing, and the visit­
or is expected to sit quietly'and culti­
vate a spirit of patience while the ma­
chinery is'getting under way.
A customer who wishes to make a de­
posit goes to a window and hands in his
money, together with a memorandum
of the amount. The employe behind the
railing counts the money and prepares
a receipt for it, adding his signature by
way of preliminary.
Then a small boy takes this receipt
upstairs and submits it to an official,
who studies it and then ponders for a
while as to whether it will be safe to
take the money. If he decides that the
bank can undertake the risk he passes
the receipt to another man, who pre­
pares a duplicate slip and makes several
entries, and finally signs his name.
Then, as soon as another man has ex­
amined the receipt and added his name,
it is taken downstairs and handed to
the depositor. There'!* one satisfaction
—the money is thoroughly deposited.
An American residing In Zurich went
to the bank the other day with a check
which had been given to him by a busi­
ness man in' a large town near by. He
handed in the check, and 20 minutes
later received his money, less 14 cents
charges. The American was well known
at the bank, having been a depositor for
about two years. He had indorsed the
check.
•
A busy and nervous Chicago man
would have tbrn down the railing be­
fore the 20 minutes expired.

The chief source of English miscon-

delusion that the restoration of the
monarchy is possible. This ought to be
dispelled by the practical knowledge
of tbe character of the pretenders, says
the New York Tribune. The duke of
Orleans, when not in Brussels, lives in
England. He is not a recluse, but is
constantly seen in sociallife and never
has impressed anyone aa having the
resources of character requisite for re­
gaining the crown. He is a bright*
eyed, rosy-faced, callow youth, amiable
and harmless. Everyone who has met
him smiles at the idea of his ever mak­
ing a serious attempt to overthrow the
republic; his functions are exhausted
in putting his signature to manifestoes
at a safe distance. A well-informed so­
cial leader in London sum* up the mat­
ter thus:
“The women in the Orleans familyhave all the brains and talents; the
nqen have no force,, and are of no ac­
count”
Prince Victor Napoleon lives in Brus­
sels and is equally incapable of rising
above the level of small-beer intrigue.
The only prince now in right who ia
qualified by soldierly qualities and
reckless courage for a campaign
against the republican order is hia
brother, Prince Louis Napoleon, whois
popular with the officers of the Russian
army. He lacks training in public af­
fairs, and is suspected of being a swag­
gering braggart The republic is high­
ly favored in having no really formid­
able royalist or imperialist conspirator
against it.

On the Bias

1
couldn't dtopiaea It IX ba rolled in IU

® BIAS GIRTH
F

You Want .Satisfaction?
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
SKMI-WSIKLY.
i. the meet ntiifactory and popular hrica-.^
week wnpaper pnbliabed in Michigan.

Tbe Detroit Journal, Semi-Weekly, i, d&gt;&gt;tinctiTeiy a Michigan newspaper devoted »•
Use atate ia all it. ration, intereati and ia th*
beat, cheapest, and largeat newspaper petliahed ia Michigan.

HORE PEOPLE READ The Detroit Jour­
nal, Senri-Weekly, in Michigan, than anp
similar newspaper published. Here are a few

A FLOATING SNAIL.

The Market Reports are the very best
Tbe Latest News is in every issue.
Tbe Editorials acknowledged the choicest.
The Journal Cartoons have a national rcp»-

FRENCH FEMININE FENCERS.

WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS

should be taken in conjunction with the

is^nk

Hastings City
HASTINGS.

-

M CH.

-

Orngxlttol 70,000.00
SURPLUS. S2O.OOO.OO

Michigan.
for Business, Dec.

Of
15, 1886,

OFP1CERS.
D. G. Bobtnsoa, President
Gkester Messer, Vice Free.
Dan. W. Reysolds. Cashier.
DIRBCrORS:
Da*. W. Reynolds,
D. 8. Goodyear,

P.T. Oolgrove.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue aad Gris­
wold Street

------ ----- DETROIT.
flrM-c!*u la Every Detail.
Best Sxoo per da / Hotel In the State.
Room* with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY
PROPRIETORS
&lt;■

■

Stockholder** Meeting.

The annnal meeting af 'he atockboldern of
toe Riverside Cometary Oo. of the City of Has­
ting*, Mlcb.. win be held on Wednesday. De.
•ember 7th, IMS. at seven o’clock p. m. stan­
dard time, at tbe City Council Room. Tbe
bMtoess ot the meeting will be tbe election of
Jsur trustees. One Inthe place of R. Y. Hogle,
■. T. Parker and W. D. Hayes, wboee office exptreson that day. and one for two years In

owners Is

al persons indebted to tbe Riverside Cemey Oo. are hereby requited to paj tbelr se­
mis at once to John Beumer, Clerk,
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default haring been made In tbe conditions
ata certain mortgage made by Mortunler 0,
■artwell (a single man) tn Samuel Carson
Bated Marell 2txn A D. 1895. and recorded in
the office of tne Register of Deeds, for the
on page 180 that said mortgage was
express condition that sboutodefautt
■ he payment of Interest or any part
ny day whereon tie.same is made

aottoeoa which mortgage
btdM at the date of tots
two hundred tweoty^even

toomr of
&gt;. aodthsstat-

a A. L» itVJ. Hi. iVG aoco. ia
a Mil al Public Auction, to tbe Algbeat

the place where tbe CiretiH Court for

American women have never taken
There are two women mail carriers up fencing with the enthusiasm shown
in southern Berkshire who are doing by English and French women, and
satisfactory work and appear to enjoy feminine duellist* in our country will
the business, reports the Springfield doubtless continue to choose tongues
Republican. Miss Louise^ Marcome as weapons; but there have been wild
drives the stage between Curtisville rumors that feminine skill with the
and Stockbridge, making two trips a foils, in France, would lead to a revival
day, a distance of some four miles. A* of the times of the regency, when bona
there is do railroad station at Curtis­ fide duels between women were no un­
ville she does quite an express business, common occurrence.
and ha* a number of passengers. Miss
Only a few weeks ago two fair
Marcome is about 25 years old and Parisians, says the New York Sun, not
has been driving some four years. She averse to notoriety, arranged a meet­
is noted for her promptness in making ing, but friend* persuaded tbem to set­
the trips and -her close attention to tle the quarrel and call the duel off,
business. The other woman stage­ much to the regret of scandal lovers.
driver has been on the road for about Many French women are expert fencers,
six months. She is Miss Olive Oakes, and in London the’ fad has been encour­
of Egremont, who carries the mail aged by the swellest set. A really swag­
from North Egremont to Great Bar­ ger feminine duel would be a new sen­
rington. She is 21, and was learning sation in society. It would be roman­
the dressmaking business when her tic and becoming, for nothing shows
father, who has the contract for the off the figure to such advantage as fenc­
stage line, was taken sick and Miss ing* Then the possibilities in dueling
Oakes took his place temporarily. He costume* are most enticing. By all
grew worse and died two months ago. means, let us fight duels.
She has continued to drive the stage.
The results need be no more serious
This is a hard trip for a woman, the than in modern “honorable encounters”
distance being some six miles, and she between French deputies; and the af«
makes two trips a day, and, as she lives fair* would be chic and picturesque in
midway between the two post offices, the extreme. But in the feminine duel
this gives her considerable extra travel. the audience must not be limited to sec­
These women do not use the regula­ ond* and physician*. One should make
tion stage that is seen in pictures, bat a sdcial function of it, and relieve the
light wagons. Their principal cargo tedium of afternoon teas and recep­
is the mail and light express package*. tion*. There would be bnt one objec­
The passenger* do not number over tion to the new fad. Its advertising
one or two on a trip except on special possibilities are so superb that the
occasions.
dramatic profession would rush into
it with mad fervor, and the fad, instead
SQUIRREL SHOWED TREASURE. of the combatant*, would be run into
the ground.

MOTIONS IN SHAVING.
Harold James, a farm laborer at Oak
Tree, N.
is reported by the New
York Herald to have found a chest of
Spanish doubloons in a hole in the
“Now that you’ve finished shaving
woods near his home the other week.
me, how many stroke* of the razor did
He was hunting squirrels, and, follow­
it require?” asked the man in the chair
ing onv some distance into the woods,
as he straightened up to have hia hair
he fired at it.
*
combed, says the Philadelphia Times.
The squirrel disappeared in a hole at
“That's pretty hard to tell.” said the
the foot of an old oak tree, and James, barber.
in his search for it, found the chest.
“Of course it is. But you’ve been in
Only a corner of it was visible. It
the business how long?”
•crumbled at the touch, and disclosed a
“Fifteen years.”
number of gold coins. James got a
“You ought to know by thia time
spade and dug around the chest He
about how many strokes of the razor
found it was about six feet long, and
it requires to shave a man, supposing
contained, besides money, the skeleton
that you go over his face a second
of a human being, which crumbled on
time.”
being moved.
“I might make a guess at it.”
He concealed his discovery until he
"All right. What’s your guess? Re­
examined the place thoroughly. Then
member that I have a hard beard.”
he got a sack and- began carrying the
“Well, I should say about 125.’’
money home.
"You’re a good guesser, I don’t think.
He has shown some of the money to
Some time ago I got into the habit ot
his friends, and rumor says that he
found anywhere from Jl.oqp to *10,000. counting the strokes of a razor every
He exchanged some in New York for time I wa* being shaved. It’s a good
way to employ your mind. In shaving
currency, and is overjoyed with his
good luck. He is industrious and of me you just .made 732 strokes with the
razor.”
a qWet disposition, and it wa* some
"I wouldn't have believed it”
days before he mentioned the incident
"No man believe* it until he take* ths
to anyone. James ha* sailed for Eu­
trouble
to count. In my case I never
rope, but he says he is coming back to
knew the number to fall below 500, and
buy a farm.
it ha* gone more than 800 at time*. I
call it a stroke every time the razor is
A recent article in the American brought forward and then drawn back.
Kitchen Magazine give* as the opinion I ahould judge that there are no fewer
of a dentist that the poor teeth of chil­ than 500 strokes in a first-class shave.
dren are often due to lack of exeretoft You remember that, and probably you
Much of the modem food given to chU-

quantities to them. It does not,

-EES-S

Gm k&gt; nOMUat

qrontity to make

The rhinoceros beetle has a tenacious
f nd a* powerful a grasp aa the most
ferocious bulldog. It* head may be
two-third* torn from it* body, and it
will net loosen its hold.
It has real
horn* and not mandibles, like mary of
rt* family.

There is a small snail which Is so
fond of the sea that it never comes to
land, and it builds Fuch a capital boat
fcr itself and its eggs that while large
ships are sinking and steamers are un­
able to face the storm it tosses about
in perfect safety, says the Philadelphia
The little snail is of a violet color
and is therefore called lanthina. It
has a small shell aud there project*
from the under part of the body a long,
tongue-like piece of flesh. This is the
raft, and it is built upon most scientific
principles, for it has compartment* in
It for air. It is broad and the air com­
partments are underneath, so that it
cannot capsize.
Moreover, the snail knows how to
ntow away its cargo, for the oldest
eggs and those which hatch the soon­
est are placed in the center and the
lightest and newest on the sides of the
raft The lanthina fills it* own air
compartments by getting a globule of
air underneath its head, the body 1*
then curved downward beneath the
raft and, the head being tilted on one
■ide, the air rushes in and fills the
spaces. It feeds on * beautiful little
jelly fish, which has a flat, raft-like
form with * pretty little sail upon it,
and they congregate in multitudes
when the sea is calm.
Sometimes specimen* are washed
upon the northwestern const of France,
and when they are handled they give
out a violet dye.

HUMOR OF THE PELICAN.

tatioa.

Tbe Journal's Stories are a pleasure to
young aad old.
There are Carefully Edited Departments
for all kinds of Readers.

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8t«x- o&lt; Mleblfui. oomttf Bmtt—&lt;*■
MfMoo « Um Probur Oourt lor tip
OoontT ot Barr,, boblen .1 U&gt;e Probate tWoo In
Ueeltr ol HmIob^Io nlo oourooo WoBm
&lt;Uy, the and d»r ol November in the ymr
one thououM elrtt hundred Mid nloet, ewbt.
rrrernt. Jmom B. Mill,. Judro ot rrobato.
In the muter &lt;X th.
ot
A. HbUer dooeoeod.
.TSl1”* jumhuuxuw
ai'rrertfled, ot Ittmer L BbUer pro]
on order
tno, be mode o, thl, oour
nlnr who
vrereu U» Ume other dotuh Ute lowtol heir,
•t wld deeoored end nutltled to Inherit her e»
Ute MM tbelr reopeoun rttbla therein.
■nwreuron K u oedered. thU tutunUr. Ule
MTh ttoyot November. A. D. IM. u 10 o'dook In
■ f ooolltnod tor tbe h port nr ot Mio
peUUooend Uut the M'n u low o&lt; Mid de
BOMed end oil outer peroone Interested In mM
eeute . ere required io opneer u o oeeeioo ot
nn'd'-n ot Um rrobele
oftre te tbeCTty ot Kutlntv in mM Onemty.
ood dxnr tmnoe. It Mty there bo. why tbe prayer
?*
BeUUooer may not berrenui. AbXhS
further ordered, thueeld pefiUooer rive notlee
to the pereona letereeM In MM route, ot tbe
pendene, ot raid petition mM Ute hrartn,
ot ft*1 order to be
PoMlehed to the HMtloin B.vrie, ttewe

an alt ।

^^3

V

PROBATE ORDER.
State of Michigan, Coanty of Barry—ss.
’
At a session of the Probate Court for theCounty of Barry, bolden at tbe Probate office.,
n tbe City of Hastings, in said county on 1 ne»day the 32nd day of November In tbe year one
thousand eight hundred and ninet&gt; eight.
Present, Jsmes B. Mills, Judge of Probste.
In tbe matter of the estate of Bssiuei
Wbidby Deceased.
On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­
fied, of Henry Wb’.dby son of said deceased
praying that an order may be made by this
court determining who aere atlbe time of his
death the legal heirs of said deceased and en­
titled to inherit his real estale and their re­
spective rights therein.
’ Thereupon it to ordered, thst Baturday 'the
inb dayef DeeetoberA. D. im at 10 o'clock in
the &lt;orenooo, be assigned for tbe bearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said de­
ceased and allotber persona interested In said
estate, are required to appear at a session of
said court, then to be bolden at the probxte
office, tn tbe City of Hastings, Id sad county
and wow cause It any there be, shy the prayer
*f the petitioner may not be granted. And it
Is farther ordered, that said petitioner give no­
des to tbe persons interested In said er tale, of
tbe pendency of said petition and the bearing
thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
published Id tbe HsstlDgs Banner, a news­
paper printed and circulated in said County 0?
Barry, once in each weekior three succetelve
week* prevk ns &lt;0 said day of hear Ing.
Jamks B. Mills.
Maogi* J. ButunaJK: IJncpe ol Probats

MOBTGAGK BALE.

Default having been made tn tbe coodltlontt
of a certain mortgage made by Bpelman Casey
of the Township ot Barry. Barry county and
State of Michigan to tiamuel Carson of Gau»
barg. Kalamazoo county. Michigan, dated
April lltb. A. D. IMO. and recorded &gt;u the omec
ofthe Bqrisier of Deeds for the Cone ty of Bar­
ty and State of Michigan on the 23th day of
April, A D. IMO In Liter K of Mortgagee on
pages H aad to which saM mortgage was
given to secure a part of the purchase money
paid tor the premlees toerein described and on
vhleb said mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date ofthla notice the sum cf three
tooneaodetabt hundred and lorn-one dcllan
and six cento (M4lto) and an Attorney’s fee of
twenty five dollars (ttS) provided for I* said
mortgage and no suit or proceedings baring
recover tbe money seenred
«r any part thereof, now,
a of tbe power ot sale eonthat on Haturdsy tbe Ttb t'sy of January, A. D.
18*e at 10 o’clock tn the foranooa 1 shall sell at
public aoettau to tbe highest b Wder st lbs
Nsrib front door o! ’-be Court Bouse In the City
at Battista to to* County of Barry and Bute
of Mtthtean. that bainf tbe place where tbe
dreuitCourt for Barry Cocnty h hoi den. the
premUea described In said mortgage or as
much toereoT as mar be newssary to pay the

per cent interest.
and ail legal east- —--------------- mted for there­
twrety five (85) dollars couvenxnt
ta.be premises being described liin said mort­

The latest lifeboat, which is said to
have been approved by the British ad­
miralty, carries three long cylinders,
into which 1,000,000 cubic feet of air

the boat 35 rodles an hour for six hours.

County of

BARN

SCALES
all

CHEAPEST ANOBE&amp;

»lw
- i.

GOOD-

SAPOLIO

Just as the seal Nellie is the buffoon
of the aquarium, so the pelican plays
the part of the clown in the Central
park menagerie, says the New York
Sun. The two pelicans dwell in a big
wire incloeure with a tank in the mid­
dle. The other inmates are a pair of
storks and a few herring gulls. Un­
questionably the pelicans are the bosses
of the company. Their specialty is low
humor and their victims are the dig­
nified storks and the somewhat vapid
and characterless gulls. The storks'
unfortunate habit of standing on one
leg exposes them to constant insult.
jut mrre bu
The pelicans' custom is to wait until
he finds a stork standing in his fa­
vorite attitude close beside the tank
He then will waddle up quietly behind
him and jostle against him, knocking
MOBTGAGK BALK.
him into the water. This maneuver
successfully accomplished, the pelican
b*®
*• lb» conditions
mortgage made by Mortimer Hartwill show signs of uncontrollable pleas­ of •c®rfaln
R?Rie
1° 8*®oel Carson dated
ure, leaping about, flapping his wings fiftober dfleenth A. D. Itol, snd ncorded In
office of fbe Regls’er of Deeds, for the
and squawking in triumph.
In his treatment of the gulls, the
pelican is simply a brutal bully. When­
ever he sees one of the latter about to
take-hold of a piece of bread or scone
55““" proTld«d
•*«
dainty contributed by the spectators, hsring*b^' ta.uhjud
rnnae).
he will rush at him with prodigious
tiJim!,0’*,' By .-lrloe
tbapowrrot
noise and flapping. The gull invaria­
bly takes refuge in the water, aban­
protiwa. acUM
doning the morsel, which the pelican
Ik 1NML nt
devours with every
faction.

W. H. Wheeler, who haa devoted, many
years to tbe study of such matters,
says that in the Bay of Biscay frequent­
ly during the 'autumn and winter in
calm weather a heavy sea gets up and
roll* in on the coast foui^and-twenty
hours before the gale which cauaea it
arrives, and of which it is the prelude.

’

BIHaHAKTOK. It. V.

ibed st follows.

�Hastings
Thuriday, Doc. r, 1898.
BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Cancer often result® from an 1m,purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are eniire’v free from some taint iu the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
bn al. out in the form of dreaded Can­
cer What bos appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
She most malignant Cancer.
i bad a severe Cancer which was at first
CDir »
blotcbcs, that I thought would
soon pass away. I was
treated by several able
physicians, but in spite
of their efforts the dan­
cer spread until my con­
dition became alarming
After many months of
treatment and growing
Htcadlly worse, 1 de­
cided to try 8. 8. 8.
which was so strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produce.! an im­
provement. I continued
the medicine, and in
four months the last litlle scab dropped off
Ten years have elapsed,
&lt;ad no: * alga of the diseaae has returned?'
B. F. Williams,
Gillsborg. Miss.
It is dangerous to experiment with
Csnce- The disease is beyond th© skill
of phisicianB. S. S S. is the only cure,
became, it is the only remedy which
&lt;oei Weep enough to reach Cancer.

S.S.S.rTh,Blood
(Swift s Specific) is the only blood
rsmrtjy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
AH iotners contain potash and mer­
cury. thu most dangerous of minerals.
B'nks on Cancer and blood diseases
otoiled free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.

" Tha Awflora Foiit Reida.’‘
Stations.

ia.m 'p.in.|a.m. s."
.1 7.5*1 6.25,12.40 9.28
^;uions.
UarnN’(M.................. .
U.30 |12.®?| ».ao i.M
•J. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Hastings

Bgg, E&amp;l&amp;iuioa &amp; Sigiiw
TIME TABLE.

In Effect May 21. 1S96,
Central Standard Time.

KOBTH,
Chifrgo.............. . .............. | 11 301 10

Xaianiazoo Lv....
Ctos: Cooper..........
Richland June!..
Via
Gall Lake (Yorkville).
Ormsey ...
M‘Ia&gt;............

DMton ....
05cv»rdale
Sii-xu.. .

•Vi*. Grove
’tr'OOdl.HBd . .
Woodbury.............
Via 1). L.
X
Lansing..........
i'Jetroit...... ■■
Kainus.

nSte
40 u“ CTOU‘ °F Richard 1
“In relating bricterettei^- mid
Harding Davia. Alter the batUe^
tee tmvrald and diamond ric„ to tke,
heavy uarcUng bag or trunk
Naw
Yoifc Commercial Advertfaer
with no owner at hand to da; i .
.
Lvc^^""^
~
writer, “it to not beauty that count.
?* *'J1‘ aDd c,rri*K' Moat
beveral negroes of the Ten:
fhSrJ!?e * .*"at det) °f prid‘‘ *“
iFguUr. opened It .nd found.
their brldeamanto- coatume. and want
them to ahow to the beat advantage.
’"T ‘“portem that a bride.­
, n*ld khonld walk well. The wedding
Shortly after Richard Harding Davto '
“P*™

“ “"■« •»—

SSLS'

.0 make ireMX'fe
to make inquiries. He asked where
the clothes came from and wa. told.
Turning to Mr. Dari, he inquired:
Are these your clothes?” Mr. Davis
bowed in tbe affirmative. “Then, men
you should be doubly ashamed ot your
conduct. You not only did wrong in
opening the trunk at all, but you have
made a brave man your victim. When
we were fired upon from ambush by
the Spaniards Davis here was right In
front of our column pointing out the
Spaniard, for us to shoot at A sol­
dier was shot down by his side. He
picked up the gun and began firing im­
mediately. He has just returned from
the pursuit Take off those garments.
Mr. Davis, tn behalf of my soldiers, I
apologize for their thoughUess con­
duct.”
There waa a cheer given for Richard
Harding Davis, which the big. broad­
shouldered war correspondent ocknowledges with a smile, and the in­
cident was ended.

£
Ji.‘J™ ‘
- w --------- r —W muu nicy wim
tne same strains. I’ve watched bridal
processions and I’ve seen radiantly
pretty giria lose all effect of their good
looks by a bobbling walk. A brides­
maid should glide, not limp or hop.
The beauty of a faultless frock and the
stateliness of a picture hat vanish when
the wearer is awkward and obviously
ill at ease. The bride herself Is helped
by her long train, her drooping head
and the leaning on her father’s arm be­
fore and on her husband’a after the cer­
emony, but the bridesmaid wears a
ahort gown, carries her head erect,
walks up and down beside another
girl, and so has her own grace alone
to depend upon. A girl who walks well,
whose head is well-poised on her shoul­
ders and whose hair arranges well
makes a good appearance as u brides­
maid, and—well, all mine are like thM."

•8 2&amp;

-Ham; mob....................

8 45

3 35
»ra

UbniU............................. •9
norenl«lc..................... 0

Mho................

00
12
1 9 20
9 28

4 A
•4 30

4 M

•5 00
5 22
6 30
•S 46

flail 'Ate (Yorkville.

•top on signs! only. Agents mint signal
Trifns st Flag Stations as soon sb they can be
rFretoht Trains will be ran at the eoovenlenc
to the Company, who reserve the rtrht to change
the time of such trains without
No. 6. will wait at Woodbury tor passenger
gun No. 1, and Freight No. 40 on) D. L. 4N
_Ns. 6- will wait at Richland J
until ar*
of No. 8 on 0. J. « M. B*y.
Smfbutes
v.
must
Depot
Agents
before leaving time ef wains.
■&gt;V have time to ebsck tt property
i maLDot K® ferward mtil nevt tra

PROBATE OBDER.
At a session of tbe Probate Court for the
■ ■•’inly of Barry, bolden at the Probate office,
:a tbe dty ot Hastings, tn said county, on
•’ "dneadiay tbe 9th day of Novembtr latbeyear
oce tbonsaod eight hundred and ni»My jUbL |
Present, James B. Mills. Jodge ef Prowe.
Lu the matter of the eetaLe of Geo. R. Keagle
1 "-ea.RP,i.
Benjamin R. Roee administrator of said es
ut* come ini« court aad represents that b*
is prepared to render his fiaal account and
that a cay be tiled for hearing tbe same
sod he be discharged from bls trust aa such
’dm In titrator.
T
• Tcftreunop It Is ordered, that Saturday, tbe »d
Uy of December A. D. 1W8. at 10 o'clock In the
’orenocn. be aMlgned tor the bearing ®&lt; •***
petition and that the Metre at law of Mid de
:«aaed aud all other persons Interested Id said
estate, are required to
. session of
Mid court then to bn ha
probate of-lee, In the city of Hasti
county, and
•bow cause If any there
tbepetittoner
further ordam
lice to tbe

williams’ Pink PillsB

•dld not ‘hi,A

ALE
EOPLE

THE LOGICAL®

I

* TREATMENT

I

!Th6 NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE. GREAT

NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

FOR FARMERS

and

VILUUKRSg

Ths Banner, “a.

BOTH One Year for $1.00.

The N. y. Wgbkiii Tribune

.

Always American--------- Always Republican

Inferior and. adulterated drugs have
been introduced into Japan in »uch
large quantities that a law had to be
enacted to the effect that all
landed in Japan mud be inspected at
the government laboratories before be­
ing offered for sale.________ '

Darablc Cloth ef^OI* EwygtUralsort
The cloth ot the old Egyptian, vv.s&gt; ,0 ■ ln&lt; they wouldhave
J
-i
—&gt;• hr »nr DOMlbllgood that, though U ha. been ured for
theyj h,re heard
thouaand. of year. a» wrapping, for ity hav. been aooepetd. 1
reum“£ the Arab, of to-day can wear u
that a man canputiu It la all of linen, the anrient Egyp- , lock In hto
^.n.JiiwhileteE-

tton. conridering wool nnelren.
------•wew Sewre* la Em&lt;

in

for a
1 '”r

bnt I have never
frtodLO.WM*

’

.

at

waan^

V??iii7te.boP..U^r«tmreUbor«ogb.|
il’rfsd^. /
Z? '“a W o’l

fA/W/f
J/l£5

The links are close.
“One of Boston’s oldest families gave
a reception. Two scions of other old
families attended, to whom the host
said: ‘I’ll introduce you to those ladles
opposite,’ and he moved toward them.
m ‘Excuse us,’ said one of the men,
‘the ladles are of a peasant style of
beauty; it la hardly worth while.’
“The host bowed low in recognition
of thefr far-seeing power, adding: ’Yea,
they are my nieces from the country,
but I will not trouble you.’
“No apology would he receive, though
go* was eagerly offered.”

MaooibT

too often a^Tav&amp;tes
the trouble.

DT.V/illi&amp;ms’ Pink Pills for Pale People

A lady living in an unfashionable
street invited a gentleman of leisurely
life to her home, because In her sim­
plicity she thought he seemedi lonely,
says an exchange. He came and at the
close of the evening remarked to her:
"I had no idea I should meet so many
distinguished people at your house.” his
voice unconsciously emphasizing the
pronoun. In a little book, “About Peo­
ple,” Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells giveetbe
following instance of a lack of good
manners i
“Snobbishness Is not confined to one
set of peonle. Emphasised by fashion
or literary pretensions, it spreads from
village to city. It exists in sardine fac­
tories and in palatial mansions; it is
met with at picnics and dances, as well
as at dinners or conversation partie*.

the only country

1

is the use of a remedy that
viill build, up the system,
thereby enabling the various
organs to axt as Nature intended, they should.
Buch a remedy
found, in
,
•„

The close of the century discloses for
the first time in the world’s history a
practical purpose to develop the re­
sources of the Arctic circle, says Les­
lie’s Weekly. The discovery of gold in
the Klondike has sent a flood of immi­
grants into a territory which was sup­
posed to be almost uninhabitable. And
now scientists of Great Britain are mak­
ing a careful investigation of enormous
deposits of iron ore. some distance from
Stockholm, Sweden, within the ares in­
cluded in the Arctic circle. These new
ore fields are apparently of limitless
extent and of the ^greatest possible
value to the iron industry of Greet
Britain, which is rapidly finding itself
unable to compete with the cheap prod­
ucts of American orc. These Swedish
deposits are said to be among the most
valuable ever discovered on either con­
tinent.
Following the discovery of gold iu
Alaska, this may be taken as an indica­
tion that the mineral wealth of the
Arctic regions may ultimately lead to
the establishment of a large imputation
in those parta of the world nearest the
north pole, which have hitherto been
little explored, because of their inhos­
pitable climate. An ingenious philoso­
pher has outlined the theory that the
previous metals of the world will be
found in greatest abundance in the
Arctic regions, because, when the world
was a molton mass', revolving on its
axis, the tendency of all metals waa.
naturally, toward the axis or the poles,
and that when the plastic moss solidi­
fied the gold and silver were concen­
trated near the poles.

PritteA and

It ha.5 been said, of Amer­
icans that they are“a nation !
°f 5&lt;ty*peptics'' and. it is true
that few ar® entirely free from
disoTd-ers of the digestive
tract, Indigestion,Dyspepsia,i
Stomach and Bowel trouble.
Catarrh of the Stomach, or 1
Constipation. The treat- ,
ment of these diseases / '*
with Ca.tha.Ttic
* '
medicines

The contrast between the two nations
iL^^plSSt^mredri^
stands out very clearly in connection
with t^e Vizcaya, says Ira Nelson Hollis
in the Atlantic. The torpedo boat Erics­
son ran close alongside of her, and sent
a small boat to take off all that were
alive of her crew. A few boats from the
Iowa assisted. The Vizcaya was on fire
fore and aft; the ammunition on board
was exploding, and the guns that had
been left loaded were going off one after
another in the intense heat, to say noth
ing of the proximity of the shore. The
position of the little craft has been de­
scribed as perilous in the extreme. Our
men risked their lives repeatedly to
The genuine Are never sold,
help their fallen enemy; but no sooner
loose ty the doien but Alwsy*
were the Spaniards transferred to the
in
packages like this,the wtaoAct
deck of the Ericsson than they urged
printed, in red. ink on
immediate withdrawal without regard
X FOR
paper. For sale by all
to their comrades who had been left
^ists
or sent postpaid, on
behind. To the honor of our navy,
- —-P* of price , 50 cents per box,
Lieut. Ushur remained until every liv­
by the Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co,
ing being had been rescued from the
Schenectidy, N.Y.
A copy .of
burning ship. A similar scene waa en­
our diet book free oh request.
acted around the two torpedo boat de­
stroyers. It was a case of mad panic
on the one side, and of perfect coolness
on the other. One officer of the Viz­
caya afterward stated on loard the
lowa.th&amp;t they were obliged to close the
gun ports on the disengaged side of the
Neighborlug Counties.
ship, to prevent the men from jumping
J C. Crawford. Goguae. heard a noire I
overboard rather than face the Ameri­
in his beu coop about 11 o’clock one night I
can gun fire.
last week and taking bis revolver, went
out to investigate. He expected io find a
CRIMES OF COOLIES.
two legged thief but on entering tbe coop,
found a strange animal just siezlng a fat
pullet.
He fired twice at tbe animal
wounding It, and then despatched it with
a bluw from a stick. It proved to be a
male possum and a large one at that, but
They are a queer crowd, these coolies, bow It came to be so far from tbe sunny
whether on land or sea, says the Lud- south Is still a mystery.
gute Magazine. Cunning as foxes and
Charles E.Gibson of Lee and his hired
cowardly os wolves, they resemble the man, William Steele, are in the clutches of
pariah dogs of their own cities in point (be law for stealing a sDer from the form­
and your favorite home paper,
of inability to hunt any prey save in er’s father, Albert 8. Gibson. Tbe case
packs. 1 beard of an instance where promises before It is finished to rival
Charles
a gang of them, employed us navvies Ilomer’s celebrated calf case.
Gibson claims his father gave him the
In the cutting of a railway, killed their steer when it was a calf and be raised it to
overseer with shovels and fled Into the a yearling. He says his fattier sent a
bush. Nobody was ever hanged for the couple of boys to his barn when bls calf
crime, because some 40 of tbem were in was of age, and took K without bls con­
It—and that would have been rather a sent This made him very wruth and be
large consignment to condemn, even and Steel went down to bis father’s barn
in the far east, Where human life is so about 4 o’clock on tbe morning of tbe 14tb
and abducted tbe calf. Tbe old gentle­
cheap.
man swore out a warrant for them for reliable market reports, able edltorats. Interesting snort stories, scienuflc sn4 nM-chantcal toThere are 250,000 Chinese in Bang­ stealing tbe steer and they were brought lormaiion,
illuitruted fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining
kok alone, and they do not appeal to to this city last night and arraigned before IO every member of every family.
one’s cordial emotions—very much the Justice Relley.—Manhall NtaXreman.
contrary. And should this catch the
Kalamazoo, Nov. 31.—Billy • Mason
n D nn non gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you io clore
eye of any intending visitor to the far and Mrs. John Groves engaged In a fist Th
I HR llflllllnr touch with your neighbor and friends, on the farm and In tbs VIUMJ^
east. I would urge upon him the un­ fight on the street Saturday, and tbe 1 111) L/Ullllvl informs you m to local prices for farm products, i h* condition o&lt; eropj
wisdom of venturing to spend a night woman polished off her adversary iu tbe ard proNpects for tbe year, and is a bright, newsy, wclcxune and toSisprn»abte weekly visitor aS
your home aod firtalde
on a Chinese junk without so much as most approved style. The police separ­
revolver to defend himself with. Oc- ated the belligerents, Mra. Groves claims
caaionally a European I. discovered by that Mason followed her, andInade Insult­
Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER. Hastings, Michigan.
the marine police floating bn the wa­ ing remarks. She was a witness against
ter with hl. throat cut. In «uch a caao him In tbe probate court In a recent case
of Insanity against Mason. This Is not
It I. highly probable that he bed been
tbe first time that they have had trouble.
foolhardy, aa I waa. But different peo­
The following is token from the Roch­
ple are born to different end., and the
Chlneae contempt of the European la ester Democrat and Chronicle: Kev Isaac
Collier, game warden of Calhoun county.
frequently justified by facta.
Michigan, Is known as tbe “Thoreau of
the Middle West” For eight years be
has
lived atone on the shore of Goguae
tallest in THE -morning
lake, reading, huutlng and fishing. Be
•••■•Mt
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL
•re^WFM
trades game for groceries and makes tea
FOUT1CAI FAFERS IN THC WCBT
from shrubs.
Ezton towlj fanners
good monej
not of opplM U&gt;« P“‘ “«”• on,2^r
•The aingular fact that people are from Philadelphia paving 001 o«r »&gt;,*•.
fag WBSKLT INTUt OCCAM SUPPLIM AU.
about half aninch taller in-the morning L. W. Wilton of Charlotte received El,-w
of that amount
than they are in the afternoon h~
A
Goshen
manufacturing
cooe*™
has
.bled many a fellow to .Up Into the
Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News
-^d an officer who ha. area . contracted for flfty-ooo waloot treeo te a
.rove io C«M county for *10.000. This
good7 deed ol recruiting ,erT1“- T,1™
rrovo baa baan famed tbrougboot aootbera
The Literature at it* column* ia
tod again when the examination, ware
Michigan.
\
being conducted at a ‘ole™bhy
Two country achnnl boys of Teknnaba,
zine*. It i* IntereaUnt to the
hoar men. hare been paaoed In my prM- •bile nn tbelr way te acbonl
enoe who were barely up to the reg&lt;-•- found two bagv of eblekena In •&gt;&gt;'“£
children a* well a* the parent*.
Uon height. In fact. they were under heap where some one bad left them the
prevlooa olgbt, barlo, ateteo tbem T ey
H a ahade, and the tbickneaa of a card
R OCEAN k a WESTERN. NEWSPAPER, eni wM&gt; «
board would have reaulted In thawing nearly broke “P tbe day a work by teateg
tic family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD eat gfraa Ba
them to school. Name, on tbe bags dlethem out.
I am
re- eloaed tbe ownership.

I'eople.

G-r.r.1 Rapida

Th. promptoeaa with .Mcb lb. NmhaJ |
[Guard of U&gt;« dllftr.nl Waft, rtapondsd to *
Preaideul McKlnftyN call for troop, al th. ■
Ibreinnlogof th. wu wiikSpala mUs ll«R
I whole country proud of It. cillaen soldftn. ■
| In Detroit there are few guardameu more ■
I popular and efficient
Ithau Max R- Davies,
I first sergeant of Co- B.
■
I He has teen • red■
■dent of Detroit for the
■
■ past six years, and his
■
■ home is at 416 Third
Ab.vkft/N ■
■ Avenue. For four
/ ■
■ years he was connected
J I
■ with the well known
■
■ wholesale drug bouse
■ of Ferrand, Williams
II k AV A ■
■ &amp; Clark, in the capac|
■ Uy of bookkeeper.
A. TVj
B
■ “I have chsrged up
/ 7\ XU
■
■ many thousand orders
J \ Vri
■
'I
■ for Dr. Williams’Pink
■ Pills for Pale People.
\
'
■
■said Mr. Davies, ’ but ne/vh Servant' ■
ll'o’rte »u’’l.idte«« for

. ■eomtneneeu using
*
d
rcmem-l
■ doses I found much relief. 1 ao n
by ■
■ ber how many ***“.
iq trouble stopped.!
11 used them
the vorst

IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

BtaUona,

tenulti’............... '.
^ooiDury....;.............
■WoodlMTMt.....................
Joau drove..................

AM AFFAIR
NATION.

s

■ would help °ob’

COWARDLY SPANURDS.

SNOBBISHNESS.

raicigft

¥

Cbariotte-a common council baa
ivsd the olaafug of a three year contract
with tbe Charlotte Electric Co. for 40
light, at SM per Intel,^^8n tM
ooonall ooe week In which to •“•I*A mean trick wm played OkKate*
coonty ooapte. They«uttottre l»r»n a
in a loanable near Cbartotte to bare.

pZt. from tbe ▼-»

AaMAiMAAfMdM

____ _$1 jx)-PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—$»J0—
TM MUY MD »«»’WTI0M Of TM ffln 0««
Mtt TM BEST EVES SEES • TSE WEST.

THC IITUOMOT

“ 8X0E-UMWB.

�=
of Climax

It is a work of

with

o56k BROS., PROPRIETORS.

TMnkscivlsK la &lt;nr tIIIms.

Four Loop
HOOKS

EYES.
Sew
) Through

the
Four

Loops.
PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
They Stay l/ooto-7.
-No Fulling Loose.
JYo Gapping.
Leave Surface Flat.

HANDSOME and NEAT.
Kalamazoo Corset Co.,
SOLE AGENTS.

SOLD BY­

E. Y. HOGLE

NO CURE. NO PAY.
If we can name
and locate your dis­
ease or weakness
without asking you
any questions, you
ahould be cunviacad
ists and can cure

GOOD JWXEMHMT

Im with raMTM Is Nubrum.

Bar. Oappr Wed the Fna Matbodbt
pulott Banda,.
Fannie Whltoomb eloaad ber aebool laat
Frida, with exerelaea. followed b, a de­
bate.
Tbe o,,ter tapper at Klmer Moore*.
Tbureda, nlfbt waa well attended, orer
one hundred beln* preaent.
Mn. Marla Dawe, and tone, and Mn.
Nellie Walker and aoo of Battle Creek
are rleltln, at a K Palmer*.,
Mra. C. R. Palmer la no belter al thl,
wrlUng,

Wm. William Hardy Is very sick with
lung trouble.
Tbe people at McOmber’s havh very
kindly opened tbelr school bouse for
services.
H. C. Chamberlin preached
there last Sunday and will preach again
In two weeks from that date.
Clarence Coamings and family of Leroy
visited triends here last week.
Mrs. George R. Holoomb of Midland
wbo was called to Barry County very
suddenly to attend her father’s funeral
last week visited a few days with friends
in this vicinity.
Melvill Holcomb and wife and Mrs.
Daly and children spent Thanksgiving at
Irving.

Tbe L&lt;_ A. 8. will meet with Andrew
Smith and wife Friday, Dec. 2nd.
Miss Lake of your city commenced
school in this place Monday morning.
L. R. Glasgow and wife of Hastings
were guests at Clark Roblnsonys Thanks­
giving.
Jacob-Kline aud wife and Gnasie Kline
and wife spent Thursday at Wm. Bechtel’s
of your city.
Mra. Willard Payne of Cloverdale and
brother Chas. Tift of Cooper spent Wed­
nesday at H. W. Payne’s.
Cloverdale,

The township board of Hope will meet
at tbe clerk’s office Dec. 10.
Areby Anderson is about fo move to
Ashton.
Dr. Geeler, wife and son of Saranac
spent Thanksgiving with tbe doctor’s sis­
ters, Mesdsmee Mosher and Mortbland.
Wm. Gillespie has gone to Bellaire this

Frank Leonard and wife have returned
from tbelr northern visit,
George Replogle sent home a very nice
buck deer as a result of his bunting.
J am ee Ryan is reported very low and do
hopes for bls recovery are entertained.

Bobert Mltebell end Bari Pryor ot tbe
•Sib Mlcb. VoL are borne an rurloofba.
that character and that determination
ft
Fred Rook oootamplaua makln* a rlall you belong to a woman's literary club,
you know what It ia, says the Chicago
Mra. Aaa Wbllo returmd Saturday Chronicle, to be culled upon suddenly
main&lt; from an extended Tlalt In Grand
to assist in a discussion. Your lack of
M. 8. Keeler started Tuesday night on courage makes you cling to your chair
ft
•n Eastern trip In the Interests of the and prepare to shake your head in refussJ, but your emphatic effort at self­
Brass Co.
ft
LAMPS and
M. A. Coy Kendall. Sr, an old pioneer conquest forces you to your feet and
In this section of the country, died at tbe you hear your voice start a sentence
DECORATED CHINA
home of bls son, M. A. OoyKendali. Jr, feebly and you realise you are talking
last Monday. Funeral services Wednes­ ■nd must aay something, not so much
is complete.
day at the Baptist church. Rev. R. D. in order to be impressive as to be able
Freeman officiating.
to quiet your chattering teeth and seek
Mr. and Mra. Aspinwall of Grand Rap­
Choose early while
ids were Thanksgiving guests of J. C, the secluaion of your seat.
Some such experience aa thia ■ wom­
Hob? on and wife.
it is so. Prudent
Goal, per too 4.00 to S.00.
R. E. Combe and wife and W. E. Keel­ an went through recently. She is a
Wood, per cord TB to 1.00
er and wife were In Lowell Thanksgiving member of a literary association of the
buyers are select­
day tbe guests ot M. C. Griswold and West Side, one of the moat faithful in
Timothy, 1:75.
wife.
attendance and valued for her sound
ing now.
Mra. N. Griswold will move Into ber knowledge of numberless subjects, not
new residence on High St. next week.
as George Eliot would protest, “know­
Mrs. Bessie George Webb was In Freemont last week and gave an entertainment ing many things badly,” but accurately
and will assist in one at Hastings Dec. and positively.
At one of the sessions of the club at
7tb.
External or Internal permanently cured wltkThe I. 0. O. F. have rented tbe new which she was expected to speak she
surgical operation, or causlns pain. Write
hall of the Keeler Brass Co., and wben was suddenly called upon by the presi­ out
for book on cancers and turnon, numerous
completed will make tbe beat lodge rooms dent to tell the story of the companion­ testimonials, Dr. Btnllb, Oaooer Specialist,
In town.
ship of Robert and Elizabeth Browning. Fort Huron. Ml eh..'P. O. Box 1043.
The Thanksgiving service was held In Nothing was simpler nor more to her
the M. E. church this year. Tbe address
mind.
But the sudden attack discon­
was delivered by Rev. Appleton.
certed the timid speaker. She tried IL
though, and began bravely enough.
A. J. Woodmansee Is quite sick with la- All at once, she heard her voice say:
Ab the cold weather approaches most housekeeplift
t^lppe.
**HIa wife, being a woman—" and
Mrs. N. F. Clemence is quite poorly stopped Immediately, horrified at her
era will need something in the way of warm bedtiLTza Tan tta Vxrx.a rwla4- as lawwwwA
* -*
with consumption.
own stupidity. The members’ smile be­
We have bought a large lot of
ft
Ed Tretbrick’s little girl is sick. Lung
came contagious and she laughed enfever Is feared.
joyably
at
her
own
expense.
Ever
Hrs. A, J. Hoffman is still in Hastings
&amp;
caring for ber mbtber who bas been sick a since “his wflfc being a woman" is a
phrase that quickly controls her scat­
long while.
ft
Levi Stanton passed to tbe great un­ tered senses.
and BOUGHT THEM TO SELL. We have ft
known last Monday. He lived to a good
old age. He was ninety five years of age
NATURE’S SCAVENGERS.
Cotton Flannel Blankets for 35c., 50c.,
last April.
Our bunting party Is expected borne
60c., 75c. and $1.00 a pair; and
this week with, ob, lots of game—maybe a
All Wool Blankets $2.75, $8.00, and
jack rabbit or two.
William Sackett of tbe 35th Mlcb. Vol.
$4.00 and upwards a pair.
is home on sick furlough ot 80 days.
Nature, not being a European pow­
The Sunday school of our place held
Our UNDERWEAR is an important item for your
Thanksgiving services Sunday evening. er, keeps her forces in readiness where
consideration.
they are needed, in consequnce of which
Tbe exercises were very fine.
t
'■ Your scribe thougbt he smelled turkey the scavengers muster in strength in
Ladies’ Combination Suita for 50c., $1.
Tbsnksglvlng day so started and followed hot countries, says the Saturday Re­
tbe wind unto a certain bouse when Io view. Vultures wander but rarely to
$1.50 and up; also
and behold—It was nothing but a rooster. these parts, and such sharks aa occur
Ladies’ All Wool Vesta and Pants;
David Manning has moved bis family are, with few exceptions, but minnows
to Charlotte, be Intending to go north to
Misses
’ and Children’s Fleeced and All
of their race. Yet we have even in these
work In the lumber woods.
Wool Vesta and Pante,
CC. M. Mack intends visiting bls father islands humbler purifiers at work, tad­
poles
and
burying
beetles,
and
other*
in New York the early part of this winter.
suitable to the comparatively easy work
Tbe old gentleman Is 80 years of age.
Come in and see us. We have the goods and will
♦•The County Grange was held at our that falls to them. One of these days,
sell them cheap.
'
.
hall laat Friday and a good time and at­ when natural history is taught in a
ft
tendance Is reported.
—
rational manner in our schools, when
Down
Pillows
50c.
,
60c.
,
75c.
and
$1
each.
Our district school under the supervision the rising generations learn to appre­
of Mr. Sylvester will give a social at tbe ciate the living world around instead
Grange ball Friday night of this week for
of banging pianos and splashing pig­
tbe purpose of obtaining window abides
for tbe school bouse. A good attendance ments we shall have a recantation of
the modern zoological faith and a bet­
Is hoped for.
ter appreciation of the beasts and birda.
We shall find nothing to shudder at
L. Warner, wFe and granddaughter of In the meal of the vulture, but we may,
Hastings visited here last week.
^HiHiHiHiHiniHiHiHiHiHiHiHi
cn the contrary, even learn to prjtect
Many of Miss Anna Choe's friends
called to have a social evening entertain­ that remarkable bird and ita fellow­
ment Saturday evening o she is to go to scavengers aa among the worthiest of
Grand Rapids in a few days to take a two earth's children. To the last the vul­
ture is active in its allotted mission, and
years* course o nurse.
Mrs. Geo. Demond Is Improving slowly. when at length it falls no living beast
Herb Sprague takee tbe cake in slaugh­ or bird or insect will touch its body
tering quail. Killed 14 at one shot. Next. and It must crumble quietly to dust, a
W
Mrs. Edie Coats is now under tbe doc­ lasting—somewhat too lasting, as those
Hi
tor’s care. She 1« quite feeble.
know who have pamped too near an un­
D. Townsend Is on our streets after a
Hi
covered dead vulture for some days—
severe spell of sickness.
Hi
Now ye sportsmen clean your fowling monument to the usefulness of the great
pieces and let tbe quails rest for eleven scavenging army of which it was once
Hi
so
active
a
member.
mouths.

s&amp;easrrf?*

©

CANCER

HAMS &amp;
VAN ARMAN. J

BLANKETS

ft
fl

Edward Palmer closed a very success­
ful term of school In Disk No. 8 Tuesday.
Loren Edmunds and wife are visiting
relatives In Washtenaw county at present
Henry Wickwire of Banfield Is visiting
bls daughter, wbo Is attending school at
■apteres, Varlco cele, Epilepsy,
P*r*b- tbe State Normal at Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Ella Fick is entertaining a sister
Ma, Heart Lung, Skin, Blood, Kidney, Blad­
from tbe Empire state.
der, Privals Diseases, etc.
Mr. Long and family of Eaton Rapids
No matter what your disease, or who
have been visiting relatives In this vicin­
has failed to cure you. consult us.
Consultation free to those who want ity for a few days past
Edward Parker of Prairieville is calling
treatment. We can show hundreds of
on friends in Banfleld at present
Mr. Brown of Cloverdale and Miss
Arloa Gaskill of Delton called on friends
at Gaskill Tuesday.
C. E. Paul and wife visited friends In
Bedford
Sunday.
ckwng two stamps, for information,
EH Nlcboh ot Roes bas sold bis place
and Is moving into bls mother’s bouse on
■(troH Mtdlcal and Sarrltal
the county line.
Hubert Bowman bas traded bls,place In
httihrt*,
Banfield for property in Kalamazoo.
1«S Mm tl..
Derail, Mick.
Peter Stanley is building a feed mill and
Hastings House,
will be ready for business In a few days.
BASTING] Thursday
Dec. ax
Dr. Hutchinson has been on a bird bunt
in Montcalm county and Mrs. H. bas been
JUSHVILLE]
visiting Miss Allerton In Nashville. Oo
tbelr return to their home they found it
occupied by the doctor’s father and slater
LAKE ODESSA •
wS’^y.'Si
from Clyde, Ohio.
Tbe Coleman family held Thanksgiving
at F. C. Coleman’s thia week.
Deiton.
Our Bedford friends have a new tele­
CORRESPONDENCE
Ross Pbelps and wife of Richland were
phone and can now talk as much aa they
tbe
rueaia
of
tbe
doctor
Thanksgiving.
wish.
Albert Hampton and wife spent Thanks­
John Jones’ parents . visited him on
■halts.
giving
at
George
Kern
’
s.
Thanksgiving day.
Will Gwin and Will Pierce of Delton
Mra. Yowngs and Mrs. Carrie Geiger
wove in this vicinity bunting last Tueshave moved to Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Btanton of Johnstowa bas moved
Dr. and Mrs. Smith visited at Charlotte
Mrs. B. Jlnklns and children visited at
Into tbe house vacated by Harry Laribee.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hickory Corners
Paul, tbe only sou of Preston Jewell
G. H. OU. went to Kalamazoo laat 3a land wife, died last Tuesday of diphtheria. ■pebt Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mra.
B. C. Pennock.
Rev. G. N. Gillett Is bolding revival
MIm Minnie Maynard is working for
Peter Adrianson bas bought Aasel
meetings at L*ennlleld.
Oee. Shultz and family.
Bush's
farm south of the church and will
Mr. and Mrs. Wetbera! of Battle Creek
Oscar OcU Is assisting his brother, G. visited relatives here Saturday and Sun­ move thereon tbe first of April.
IL to bis store at this place.
Emory
Mosher has moved bls sawmill
day.
Mias Addle Archer leaves next Wednee*
Mrs. John Tuckerman entertained near Orangeville.
day for LaGrange. Ind., where she will friends from Charlotte and Bellevue MonDr. Scribner and W. H. Chase attended
■pend ber winter, but will return again
F. A A. M. lodge at Hickory Corners the
Mi Msreb, 18W.
A Frightful BSomter
Frank Doster and Charlie Sedgwick
Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, were at Kalamazoo on business Saturday.
Tbe
manager of tbe Citizen’s Telephone
0.41. Hyde returned from tbe north last Cut or Bruise. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve,
week and this week Tuesday started with tbe best In tbe world, will kill tbe pain Company was in Delton recently looking
after
some
repair work and concluded to
Waa. Maki for tbe north expecting to and promptly heal it Cares Old Sores,
Fever sores. Ulcere, Bolls, Felons, Corns, put in a new Instrument at the hardware,
wmk tbe balance of tbe winter.
James Neabet started for Muskegon ■II Skin Erapttone. Best Pile cure on also fix up tbe Cedar Creek line. MWe
Only 25cts. a box. Cure guarauMonday, w
Tbe Misses Ines and Vida Van Horn
Mrs. WHflbm Willson went to Charlotte teed. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. Druggist
are again able to be out after a very
lart Friday to care for ber sister who is
eevere attack of diphtheria under tbe
1
Joa Roush of So* th , Beaten
_ _ . «p«Dt treatment of Dr. Scribner. |
Mr. Miller, tbe dentist of Kalamazoo,
Tbankaglvteg with hia parents at this
was
In
town
Tuesday.
TaffytmrWat M- W. Btanetmrt’a ModAll members of Barry Tent No. 679 K.
\W. H. Godfrey returaad bam Friday.
I Rev. G. W. Mylne returned to Shelby O. T. M. are requested to be present Sat­
urday evening, Dec. 8rd, m there will be
T. G. Miner and wife took tbelr depart­ fluor work and nomination of officers for
ure for Ferryburg Saturday.
Mra. Betsy Bailey of Cedar Creek died
Rev. TIUy and wife ot Hastings visited
In Freeport over Bunday and tbe former Monday Earning at tbe ripe age of SO.
Interment at Has­
Mn. Jreite Oote was at Charted® laat gave a fine lecture on the life of “Glad Funeral Wednesday
tings.
Wm. Mtebter and wife dow occupy
ehureb Monday aad Tuesday evenings Id
Mire Puffer •&lt; Taste* Bpringr ta tbe
,
Tbe valiant hunters have returned tbe Interests ef tbe W. O. T. U.
George Williams is under th* doctor’s
~”r. Deeriags.
*wasw 1K/YF guarantee a cure or
pay, and No Pay Asked Until Cured if
money in bank as security.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Pimples, Ec-

to always be in
time. And it is
a good time now
to make Belections
for Christmas.
Our stock of

woman, a timid one At
that,b«t Imbued with a atrong baHef
that the timidity should be routed out

KI Isworth Loocaii and wife ware at
Battle Creek Sunday.

* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Julius Russell,
Russell j

One Third
of Your Life
is Spent

HE 19 A FINDER.

To anyone unacquainted with the
complex characteristic* of London, life
it would appear almost incredible that
a man could make a living a* a pick­
pocket by immediately reatoring what
he haa stolen to Ita original owner.
▲ detective officer, however, has re­
cently informed a writer In Tlt-Blta
thaS such, indeed, I* the case. For
•ome time past an ingenious individual
haa made it his bu slue sb to wait upon
ladie* a* they leave theaters, calling'
their carriages and aiding them to en­
ter. Ho ia decently dreaaed, very po­
lite, and haa a way of holding up the
ladies’ dreaaea behind—especially if the
weather la wet—which I* particularly
pleasing to hia patroneeaep.
But it seem* that hl* action In thia
respect Is not nearly ao distinguished
ar it might appear, for he make* thia
little courtesy a subterfuge for pick­
ing tbelr pockets or removing any arti­
cle of value within reach. His methods,
however, are not those of a common
thief, for he persistently proceeds to the
police station nearest at hand and there
delivers up hi* spoil, coolly stating that
he has found It outside a certain the­
ater.
.
He, of course, furnishes also his name
and addresa, and in due time hia “hoaeat" notion reoelvee ita reward. He haa
...

the police are anxious to

Hi
Hi

in the bedroom and if
you wish to make that part
of your life happy have a
gcod bed, a nice dressier, a good carpet, a rug or two,
a cheerful picture on the wall with these things which you
can get at RENKES &amp; WALLDORFFS’ at any price to suit
you. These long winter nights will seem very much
shorter than if you sleep on the soft side of a plank with a
bag of silver for your pillow.

Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi'
Hi
Hi
'ii
Hi
Hi

Renkes &amp; Walldorff,

Hi
Hi
Hi

Funeral Director*.

Piano* and Organs.

Ham IL (Rufna) of England'

ourrien

Is abort 10* panda.

If yoo

iAr

Hi
HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiWiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi

484800000202000500020202000401020002

SLAUGHTED SALE

the balance of our clothing.
WE HAVE
Suits for men
.
SIZES
3J&gt; 36 , 37. 38. 40.
SOME OF EACH
Your price will buy them
IF
it is anywhere reasonable.
A FEW BOYS OVERCOATS LEFT.

RUBBERS, RUBBERS .
bam. There have been three
rulere upon whom that title haa

Thankful words written by Mra. Ada
Mr. R. P. Oliva, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends hts winters at Aiken, 8.0. Weak
nerve* bad caused eevere pains in tbe
up, aaylDf I could live but a abort Uase. 1 bask of his bead. On using Electric
Bitters, America's greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, ell pain soon left him.

Hi
v
Hi
Hi

Hi

We hive the AMERICAN th.t hu always proved
tbe
BEST
for Felts, Socks and shoes
BOUGHT
at the old price and all
NEW
and up-to-date.
NO
old goods to work ofl.

■any h* oulefty knaM* and wfll not

Phin Smith

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                  <text>VOL.XLIH.

NO. 32

~

HasAMS
'

'

-

'

.

i*****************«««|

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 6,1898,

TELEPHONE WAR

WHOLE NO, 2269
cow HAD 200 HORN*.

LEGAL TUG OF WAR

GOES MERRILY ON IN MASTING*
BETWEEN BELL AND CITIZEN.

dUBTICE
“or'"1*1-

Opposing Attorneys Get Excited an&lt;
Amuse By-standee*. Attorneys Potter
bel*U- HavLItod to. Sl“
bwtme
ItnpreMM
with
tbe
v,l
oe
O
f
to.
The local telephone situation, In our
cew u I mureum freak, and forthwith
jedginent, demands an explanation.
Monday and Tuesday trials of no little
“■&gt; brookbt tbe aclmal to consequence occupied the attention of
Previous to the organization of the Citi­
zens Telephone Co. the Bell Co. charged l» onAf.r™b' °.ew‘ *“ qald
Justice Bishop’s court, and were listened
0
‘
rr
“
^
,,r
"
‘
iu the cities lu this state $48 and upwards
to by crowds that taxed the utmost capa­
for office telephones and 886 and upwards
city of the room*. The care on Monday
0&lt; ths. ■ota*i *•’ t,ke° wa* that of Wm. oiDer against C. K.
for residences. Hastings could not afford,■
h, . JI/? “J’00’ Tl”®’ l« rertolnan exchange at these extortionate rates.
Bowrer A Bon In a anil for the replevin oT
.L
w
°
od
"
ln
ht,r
wealth
of
borne.
BeWhen competition was threatened, the
Prosecutor Sullivan and F. W,
Bell Co. reduced rates in smaller cities to Ude. tbe borne on her bud abe bu them walker appeared for Olner and Senator
jrbwlnk from toe back end aldee to the
986 and 824 for offices and residences.
rotter
and
Prosecutor-elect
C. H. Thomas
When an independent company attempt- tall. There ere fully 200 of them, ranz- appeared for Bowrer &amp; Son. The ease •
Ing In size front the thickness of a pencil
t-d to organize an exchange nearly two
was tried before a ‘jury. It seems that
years ago in Hastings the Bell Co. made to an Inch and a halt. The cowls white Mr. Oiner bought five bog* that Mr.
Or.‘,,Dd “ doclle as the ordinary Bowser turned Into his slaughter bouse
rates 824 tor office* and 819 for rroldences,
bossy.”
,
*
but a$ked for no franchise and tuu none
yard, the In crease to be divided between
■Mr. Brenuan, when neeoesary arraokeiriny or limitimj rates anywhere tn
the two, after deducting the cost of the
menta are completed, will take hl» freak hogs. This was the case of the defense,
Ki,hl&gt;jan\
on a lour °,
ofr exn
exhlbltkin
m. museums
museum. while Mr. Olner claimed the hog* were
We asked for a franchise on Nov. 30 at nf
“,,tton &gt;t the
? o'clock at nighL The next morning at
Eaton County Repuidl- abeolntely bis. After an all day’s trial
and nntll 10 o’clock at night the jury
5 o’clock tbe Beil Co. reduced residence
tm.
„
rates one half, or to 86 00 per year. We en.|„„
‘9 \K«nu,D0 Barry county rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. Bowser
had. the day be'ore. established rate* for ftc
“c„h
representing a and giving him 85.25 damages, the costs
residences 810, office* $20. or both to one mi8se(j
6 ^arty' ®he
sadly amounting to 818.58 to be paid by Mr.
Olner.
party for $28.
The case of Tuesday was a case 'of
On Friday last the City Council granted
Trover in which Mr. Olner claimed that
us a franchise making it impossible for us
Mr. Bowser had stolen two bead of cattle
for tbe next SO years lo charge over $30
belonging to him. The defense claimed
for office ielepbunos and $12 for residen­
that the cattle bad been paid for. Wit­
ces. so that If we are given exclusive con­
nesses were sworn on each side and the
trol of the local telephone business, we
cannot then advance rates and take advan- BY COUNTY SCHOOL COM. MRS. care given to the jury, which rendered a
tage of the .absence of competition—for
............... verdict in favor of Mr. Bowser. One of
FLORA BEADLE RENKE8.
the features of the care that caused a little
have accepted said franchise.
rihple of excitement was when Mr. Walker
Why does tbe Beil Co. give a 86.00 rate?
Mr. Diner's attorney, got bold of one of
To get enough residence* to force the buaiMr. Bowser’s books that Senator Potter
uos men to keep in Bell phones at $34;
The Semi-Annual examination questions
also knowing $6.00 will not pay expenses, for district schools will not be eent before thought he ought not to have. The latter
made
a demand for It that was not heeded,
striving
force
ns to
stayorout
the city the
(MM to.ntorei.e
rues
..tori
doofbu.lo^
tolore
ton
bare"^
”ZX Z
first
week
in January
this year, here­ so Mr. Potter proceeded to enforce it. Se­
curely fastening bls clutches on the mueb. ■
....
ot Deoomttor. Tbo queslloos are based on deslred book, and amid the exclamations
II (bey wisb to deal koneroosly by too th(. work wb|cb ,bou|d
don, 1D tbf
of -Don’t spoil the book, boys,” from the
Hwliuks people, why not mike them tbe various grides dorluk the Oral b.lf ol (be owner. Mr. Bowser, the legal tuseel com­
Bell Oompkoy’s i pen. rale of S3 00 tor ,chM[ JMr. „d
menced, but soon ended by Mr. Walker
residences sod SB 00 tor o»m? Or beto( lbe work )n T00r school u mese- being* landed on the table, and compelled
teriet, why ool tarnish tree res denee oted b, ,b, 8ute Mu.u.1 aod Coarse of to release bls hold or fall.
service tor S3 months, as It did In Grand gludj.
Ir ,our scbKll is DOt c|twe|y
The outcome of the trials were well
Rapids.'
... graded, adapt the questions as yoor jud|t- earned victories for,Messrs. Potter and
li.se, me Ball Oo. admit II cannot stand J,,,, dfem,
FoHow p.rasnph Thomas and they are receiving the con­
c. mpelltlon lo quality at service, because ,bree. page 0. ot tbe msnual, relative to gratulations of their friends.
its telephones are -the fifteen-year old examination.
Blake type, while our phones are the
.
.
,* .
_ „
.
. ,
SHIFTING BOIL.
™ TeuLto rV“: tbfn'X toe
’’S’, '* ‘-“7

SCHOOL COLUMN

We ..ffer the people ot Hestloo Srst
stoM service. w(lb modern Leak Distance
Instnua'et. and metallic toll line oonnee•.loo,. .HTmancnUs, not below ooet, but at
fair
Lwtuv-kw.
euL
h W
’
Irth.lLtlOv v. -___ _
.i.is. uw
. J’ tb? ”!'.?*• ** *T?1
«me to7w «
™t?b« Ire not

”'‘i.“,2 ’
Permits, the schools will become more systemstlcally graded. Understand II I, ool
lhe "t,h
,be M»"“l w
y,,u •b°°‘
■IU’an uoyleldlng. Inflexible routine, but
lo furnish you wltb a constant accurate
Kuk*'“- wbl1’
tb" F™'"1 P°"lble

boneu they should not receive tbe support
ot booiat dtlxeus o! Hutluga.

‘“J?11-0-'0 wi'a7 m^ntMv’ rerart* mMs lo
p.}^,,

•»«««'«&gt;'
“J

“ elare'Seallon
By k"ptlnf

Our company I* owned by resident* of
Grand Kapids-thc Bell Co. by resident*
of other states.
Which company has
forced the reduction of rates and improved
rke service? Whichever has. Is entitled to
th? support of tne citizens of Hastings.
..
______
J. B. Wake, Secy.
Dec. 8, 1898.

.

t^r oecded. They are furnished once a
yeari frec of charge. Most teachers like
tbem, as their tendency is to bring tbe
teacher and parents into more freouent
communication, and therefore Into closer
sympathy.
Term report blanks were *ent to yocr
director last July (at tbe same time tbe
census blanks were sent) enough to last
the entire vear, three terms. This report
Estate of Amy Shafer deoeaaed. Order must be forwarded to thl* office promptly
determining heirship entered.
Bt lhe C,C*H of each term* Teachers must
Estate of Leonard Roach deceased,
in this.
First day bearing claims by CommissionTbe Michigan Manual for your school
ers.
should be in tbe school room. It has been
Estate of Benj F. and Robert N. Baird sent to your director through tbe town
minors. Guardians annual account filed, clerk. A part of the Manuals Jor Yankee
Fl- Springs-----were2_L__z2
destroyed1. by" fire; *t the
Estate of Philander Otis deceased. -.
nal account of Administrator beard and time Judae Armstrong’s 8t°re
'.uvuwJ.
Bowen’s Mills,
otherwise there’s no excuse
allowed and discharge lasned.
...............
Estate of Robert R. Garrett minor. Re- for the Manuals not being found In every
lease of guardian by ward filed and die- school room. If the book has BJt reached
charge,of guardian entered.
you, apply to the director of your district.
Estate of Be I La don a Gerkey minor.
Re- and he will look Into the matter for you
lease of guardian by ward filed.
Die- and secure the book. Many ways will
charge of Guardian Issued.
suggest themselves In which this work
E-tate of Elizabeth Northrup deceased, can be made helpful to the P»Plta.
Request of heire to discharge filed and Scarcely a day will pass In school
dbebarge of executor Issued.
out something arising to suggest the need
Estate of Abbey Hunt deceased.
Or- and use of the Manual.
der appointing A. E. Kenaston special adHeretofore there have been two eighth
miulstrator entered.
grade examinations held each year, in
ana May.
may.
txpenenc*- fare
Estate of John H., Agnes E. and Myra Februaryy and
Experience
‘.he --*
February
E. Baker minors. Resignation of Horace proven tthat
—. .1-------- examlnatldta.
------- —
E. Hall as guardian to take effect Feb. 1 comes too early In the school year to
next filed, and also nomination of John G. allow, pupils tc more than half complete
Nagler as new guardian by John H. and the work of the 8tb year, hence the
Ague* E. Baker filed.
large Dumber of failures at the February
________________
examination. Probably there will be but
t® th® L»»d of 8nn*hi®e.
i one eighth grade examination and will be
...
.
held about the middle of May. Should
Take the Sunshine Route from Chicago
th February examination
'to Ixw Angeles,
Ano-oUo San
Son Rr.nrlorn
*
. ..
A _________
Francisco and nthftF
other lDer€
will be announced
through the* county
point- in California, and escape the rigors papers long enough before hand that all
of winter in the East and North.
may be duly notified.
Pullman Tourist 'Cars for first and
The next county Teacher’s Association
second ciare passengers leave Cbieago
every Saturday at 3 o’clock p. m. via the will be held in Hastings January 91, 1W»,
plans
are being made for the beet meeting
Chicago, Milwaukee A BL Paul Railway
to Kansas City, thence \to California via In the btotory of the areodation. Every
teacher
should plan to be present The
the Atchison, Topeka anil Santa Fe Rail­
prngreA will be published later. Cut
way—a real Sunshine Rqute.
thUL/ifut
and save it.
\
This Is the earliest afternoon train

leaving Cbieago for the West after ar­
rival of morning trains from the East.
thus.avoiding tedious delay.
The Sunshine Route Is essentially tfie
beet and most patronized tbrodfth ear line
for men, women and children. Every
attention paid to the needs of passengers
Send far aSumblM
L_
Boat. Ume-taU.
it* nothing.
no thin*.
folder. It coats
Address Harry Mercer.

Mieb.

At a regular meeting of Fitzgerald Post
Na 195 G. A. K. the following officers
were elected;
Commander—Traverse Phillips.
8. V. C.-WUltem F. Hteta.
J. V. C.-Hiram P-dmatier
Bu’ireon—Jame« N. OUestar.

THE MESSAGE

BIBHOP'S COURT THE

BOBNB OF ACTION.

Prospect* are Flattering for two Very

brino thb bodibs home.

Lincoln N. Bush and wife to Peter
Adrianson Jr, 65 x sue 5. Barry , $3500.
David B. Kilpatrick and wife to Ralph
Henney, 40 a sec 8, Woodland, 81600.
Ira G. Everett and wife to Susannah
Geiser. Parcel sec 1, Hope, 8450.
Clair Gray to Samuel Todd aud Emma
V. Todd, 190 a sec 11. Thornapple. 89200.
David M. Myers and wife to Seymour
and George Cunningham, 60 a sec 6,
Woodland, 8(550.
C. W. Laue and wife to Norton and
Alice L. Smith, par sec 1, Hastings, $900.
Norton Smith and wife to C. W. and 8.
Lane. 120 a sec 20, Castleton, $2300.
Benjamiu B. Travis and
wife to
William 8. Travis, 80 a sec 16. Irving. $1.
George E. Coats aud wife to Wesley
Pettenglll and wife, par sec 85, Carlton,
$65.
John T. Crawford and wife to Zenas
Crawford. 30a sec 99, Orangeville, $125.
Benjamin Hurney to Mary Schneider,
par. Woodland, 895.
John A. I/ewifl and wife and Walter J.
Lewis and wife to Mary E. Lewis aud
Wilbur H. Lewis, par sec 11, Thornapple,
$800.
Jacob S. Harder to Caroline C. Osborn,
village lot, Nashville. $900.
QultClalm Deed*.
Harvey Brininstool and wife and
Albert P. King to Samuel Bowne, par aec
29, Johnstown, $100.
Samuel Bowne and wife to Harvey
Brininstool, par, Johnstown. $100,
Geo. Brainard to Theodore Kyes, *0 a
sec 17, Prairieville. $1340.

Cnitad State*.

Chicago, Dee. i.-a epeelal from
Washington says:—Arrangements are be­
ing made by th* war department to dis­
inter the remains of all of the aoldiera
who lo«t their live* lu the campaign be­
fore Santiago and bring them to this
tountry. Map* showing the location of
these graves, the name of the deceased
the regiment to which he belonged and
bls next of kin have been prepared.
What is known as a funeral expedition
.will aoon be started for Santiago, and the
ship will be equipped with eawketa
•nd other ntoeasary articled to be
‘used In disinterring the remains aud
bringing them to thl* country.
Upon
arrival here they will be turned over to
the relative* ef those who lost their lives
for their country, and the dead beroe*
who have no relatives will be interred at
Arlington, the national cemetery, a few
miles west of Washington.

IB A REMARKABLY PLAIN STATE.
MENT OF FACTS.
President Devotes

Tbe meeaake of Prealdeul MeKlaley
Is one of unusual length, neoerearlly so
because of. tbe changed conditions of this
country in regard to foreign relations.
On all bands the message is regarded as
an exceedingly able and plain state paper
free from all attempted rhetorical effect
Tbe {message in full occupies about three
ordinary newspaper pages, aud we can
only make a brief extract
He reviews tbe prosperous condition of
the country in both manufactures and
agriculture, and refers at length to the
situation In' Cuba; tbe tedious delays of
Spain previous lo the declaration of war,
tbe destruction of the Maine aud tbe find­
ings of the board appointed lo ascertain
its cause. Following came tbe declara­
tion of war and a narration of the great
victories won, together with just praise
for all tbe heroes of the war, on both land
and sea- He refers to tbe great patriot­
ism of the people as displayed In the bond
issue, when our own people, asked to
subscribe for 200 million 3 per cent war
bonds subscribed for many times that
amount, and no single allotment of bonds
exceeded $5000.
He refeis to tbe occupation of I*orto
Rico and Manila and gives tbe total
casualties of tbe entire war as follows:
ARMY.
Officer* killed
Knlltud mea killed
257

Died.
BLACK—At his home in tbe fourth ward,
of paraljsle, Asbury Black aged 75
years, 2 months and 19 days.
Asbury
Black was born In Perry
county, Ohio. BepL 16th, 1823, aud mov­
ed to Michigan in 1856 settling In Cold­
Branch county.
When a young man he became Inter­
ested In the marble business and 43 years
of his life were devoted to It. Aug. 22.
1841, he was married to Miss Rebecca
Dayhuff and to them 13 children were
born, eight of whom survive him.—Mrs.
M. J. Allison, of Indianapolis, Ind.: Mrs.
F. A. Eldred, of Traverse City: Mrs. W.
T. Stimson and Mrs. George Landis, of
Ann Arbor; Aaron and John W. Black, of
Total
Eldorado, Kansas: George E., of Seattle. Officers wounded......
Washington and Frank D. Black, of this Unlisted men wounded
city.
Total

113

1.4M

NAVI.
EWed..................................

Wounded
Diea a* result of wounds,
lo cailded from service...

Ln 1881 Mr. Black moved to this city
aud started In the marble business.
In
1888 bls son Frank D. entered into partHersbip with his father under the firm
name of A. Black &amp; Son, and since that
time the business has grown to extensive
proportions, theTr work being sold all over
Michigan, and even in adjoining states.
Deceased became a member of the Meth­
odist church 56 jears ago and for many
years was a class leader. In business he
was always upright, careful and conserva­
tive, but his greatest joy and comfort was
in hie home life. Always public spirited
and enterprising yet he never sought or
asked fur preferment of any kind, his dis­
position leading into the more quiet ways
of life. About four years ago bls robust
constitution began to break down under
the weight of yearn, which ended in paral­
ysis—the cause of his doatb. All that
medicine and kindly attention could do to
make him comfortable were given him un­
til death came to his relief.
In business circles, and especially In the
home where tie lavished his affections, he
will be missed, aud In their bereavement
the sorrowing ones have the sympathy of

C7

Total;.... si
Thus out of an army of over 50^000 that
Invaded foreign shores there was a total
of only 1948 in killed and wounded, and
In tbe campaign on land ahd sea we did
not lose a gun or a flag or a transport, or
a ship and wltb tbe exception of tbe
crew of tbe Merrimac not. a soldier or
sailor was taken prisoner. On Aug. 7lh
46 days from the date of Shafter’s landing
In Cuba, and 21 day s from the surrender
of Santiago lhe U. S. troops commenced
to embark fur home, being absent from
this country but two months.
Tbe President praises the work of
Clara Barton and tbe Red Cross; mentions
the signing of tbe Protocol, the cessation
of strife, and the evacuation of Porto
Rico. Ln regard to the government of the
new Islands President McKinley says:
I “I do not discuss at this time the
i government or tbe future of tbe new
possessions which will come to us as a
result of tbe war with Spain. Such dis­
cussion will be appropriate after tbe
treaty of peace shall be ratified. In tbe
meantime, and until Congress has legis­
lated otherwise, it will be my duty
io continue the military governments
which have existed since our occupation,
giving to the people security in life and
property and encouragement under a just
and beneficent rule. Until there is com­
plete tranquility iu tbe Island and a stable
government Inaugurated military occupa­
tion will be continued.*’
The relations with all countries, except
Spain, has been marked by cordiality, tbe
only jar being a claim by the AustroHungarian government for damages for
the death of subjects killed in the riots
at Lattimer, Pa., when several miners
were killed. He also favors the eonatruotion of the Nicaragua Canal to be oontroled by tbe United Stales, stating that the
construction of such a maritime highway
Is more than ever Indispensable to the
ready communication between our eastern
and western seaboards, and the extension
of our Influence io Pacific commerce.
The President commends the wisdom
of tbe annexation of Hawaii and asks for
such new legislation as will be proper
considering the ehanged conditions, lo
regard to the disarmament proposal of the
C1Br of RumIb lhe Pret|dent says:
•’The active military force of the United
.States, as measured by our population,
territorial area, and taxable wealth, la,
and under any conceivable prospective
conditions must continue to be. in time of
peace, so conspicuously lees than that of
lhe armed powers to whom the czar’s ap­
peal Is especially addressed that the ques­
tion can have for us no practical Impor­
tance save as marking an auspicious step
towards the betterment of tbe condition
of the modern peoples and the cultivation
of peace and good will among tliem: but
in this view It behooves ns as a nation to
lend countenance and aid to tbe beneficent
project.”
The minister to Turkey carries instruc­
tion* looking to tbe disposal of former
controversies, and tbe settlement of our
claim* of indemnity growing oat ot tbe
Armenian troubles, when America® prop­
erty was destroyed. The President ad­
vises an international agreement to ex­
empt all private property at *e* from
capture or destruction during war.

Hasting* Mu*ical Club,
k
/The H. M. C. was entertained by Miss' .all.
msiarenome
his
lute home
Bessie Warner. Dec. 5tb, at tbe borne of \ The funeral was held from n&gt;tnrk
Rxv
—.. .
her aunt, Mm. Fhiu Smith. Five active yesterday afternoon at two ociw*. Fact
Thos.
Cox.
of
Big
Rapids,
officiating.
members were received: Bessie LI ogle.
Jennie Hughe*. Mina Bates, Lawrente
/
Church aad Society.
Colgrove and Edmund Dana Wood.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets in
-J* whig program WM carried nul“Plano Duet-BeMle Warner aad Don Smith. the Methodist church parlors every Thurs­
1’teno Solo- Amelin Goo J) ear.
day afternoon at 3:80 p. tn. All are cor­
Biography of Meudelsnohn-Mlss Louslna dially Invited to visit (he Legion and see
CHmoI Duet—Mine* Keabies and FltzSlm- what they are doing.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
Plane Solo-ADzoletta Lombard.
History of the Piano fort®-Loyd Bop*;
of Mrs. Wm. Campbell Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.
llano Trio—Amelia, Harriet ata Ermtaa m. All members are requested to be pres­
Goodyear.
ent
Plano ftolo-Beaale Warner.
Them? of Mu«lc-Mias Ida FltzSlmmons.
Thursday, Dec. 15th. the L. A. S. of the
Plaao Solo—M1m Edith Lombard.
Next meetink Deo, I9tb at toe home of U. B. church of this city will serve a
chicken pie supper at the G. A. R. ball. A
Harriet Goodyear.
cordial Invitation to ail. 10 and 16 cts.
From 5 to 7.
S
Maaanic Election.
The ladles society of Emmanuel parish
At a regular assembly of Giblum Conn­ will be entertained by Mrs. Valliant and
ell No- 49, Royal and Select Master and the ladles associated with her Thursday,
Superexoelient Master, held on lhe 5th Dec. 15. at the parish house. Supper
Inst the following named officers were
Xoly elected and installed for the ensuing served from 5 to 7 p. m.
The yoank IMllM oj the BaplIM rbarth
year:
/
Kind Word* for th® 8®al Co.
,
&gt;ra prepatow tor a huidkereblef rele lo
M. W. Bitar. Tbrtoe IUa*trlou* Master
f The International Seal A Lock Co. is
like place Friday erenlnk. Dec. l»to.
D E. Fuller M. D.. Deputy Master.
.
I wlnnlM uwiy trlead. In Ibn Jrada and
C I*. Beasser. Principal Conductor of Work. Those contemplating buying handkerchiefs
The Secretary Of the Tremury report*
W. D. Haye*. Trowurer.
for holiday gifts will do well to visit Orfs that the- receipts of the government from
promiwn to be oor of^toe flooriablnk ln,UO. H. Bauer. Becorder.
sale aLtbe church parlor*.
all sources during- the fiscal year ended
tuUona nt toe dty.
tpolis Journal:
clIpptnK from the Iw
Regular monthly meeting of W. F. M. June 80. 1898, Including $84,751,998 re­
vived from sale of Pacific railroad*,
HE *
amounted to $406,321,835 and Its expoMl___
wnMaf&lt;♦3,888.589.
’
*
‘
'
careui«h
made To
in look
Hastings, Mteb. To iom
’
Nocm*l and Basin*** College p. m. An cordially invited.
and seal ears no punch or premure of any
There ni collected from custom* $149,Payne, Mr. Craig and Mr. Clare
kind la VBQlrad. Tbe look i. ma«e of UJ
The society connected with the P«*
nd from internal revenue $170.and ooe end to loaerted Into a eatob whleh
. are the new students In the nor- byterlan church will meet in G. A. K. 575 069,1
900.641.1 Oor dutiable Import* amounted
aecuroly botfa It and cannot bo broken
.1 department.
.
hall to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. Re­
1.479,ya decree** of $58,156,690
to
$894/.-,-.
“Beautiful Jo*” is entertaining and in­ freshments served from 5 to 7. All are
witboat detection.”
from the proceeding year and importa­
structing the pupils during morning exer­ cordially Invited to attend.
tions free of duty amounted to $391,414,­
cises this week.
Stockholder. RmU.I
Mrs. Thornton's daares Id club swing­
At the Emmanual Church, third Sunday 175 a decrease from the proceeding year
with See. 19 of Public Ing. tlocatloo —a pky.loal ooliure are i“- in Advent services as usual. In the even­ of 890,594,068. Internal revenue receipts
exceeded those of the proceeding year by
act No.
of the State Banking law of inx «aelj. and
» ready to IM ti&gt;» pub­ ing the rector will give the fourth in the
994J 19.068. The total tax collected on
Michigan of 1807, the stockholder* of the lic aw bow they
pnwreaalng abortly Bddresre* to young people.
fr^ distilled spirits was &gt;92.546.999. on manu­
Hasting* City Bank are hereby notified, after toe holiday*.
and a cordial welcome extended to qid; or
factured tobacco 83M30.M2 and op fer­
that the annaoJ meeting of tM
young.
mented Ilqopte 889.515.491. ^* export­
ere ef Mid Mtok for the eteetioc CtdlreeVTbe first quarterly meetiac of Hastings ed merchandise during the year amount­
ora. will tib held at tbeir otfce In Hasing
to $1^1.489^80. ^locfW
Circuit
wUl
bu
A
“
?
“
****i
0
*,J
ttagz. Mich., on Tuesday, December 13th.

tttfa Mtb W M N&lt;*‘
pAMW. R»

Ry, Gnu. Bollen will prench

•*

1899, will be SS7V.874.M7
pcodltures S«M74,W7. ;
dcfieteoay of Si 13,0004XKE

Ou the 1st of December, 1898, there wta
held In the treasury gold coin amounting
to $188,441,547, gold bullion uroaottaiK
to $138,509,545, and other faros of moaejr
amounting to $451,963.981. Do thoMMe
date the amount pf money-of al! kinds
in circulation or not lucloded in treasury
holdings was $1,888,879,894. an iaareare
for the) ear of $166,794,986. Estimating
our population at 76.1U4.000 at the time
mentioned the per capita circulation was
$25.09.
The provisions made for strengthening
the resources of the treasury la connection,
with the war have .given Increased ooufldence in the purpose and power of the
government to maintain the preaeet stand­
ard and have established more firmly than
ever the national credit at home and
abroad.
J
.
A marked evidence of this Is found in
the inflow of gohi to the treasury. Its.
net gold holdings on Nov. 1, 1898, were
$289,885,160 as compared wltb $153£?3X
148 ou Nov. 1‘, 1897, and an Increase of
net cash from $307,756,100 Nov. 1, 1897k
to $300,288,275 Nov. 1, 1898.

The present ratio of net treasury gold
outstanding government 11* bill tie*, In­
cluding United State* treasury notes of
1890, silv.er certificates, currency certificatee, standard silver dpi I are. aud frac­
tional silver coin, Nov. 1, 1898. was 25.35.
per cent as compared with 16.96 per cent
Nov. 1, 1897.
I renew so much of my recommendalion of December, 1897, as follows:
-That when any of the United States,
notes are presented for redemption in.
gold and are redeemed in gold such notea
shall be kept and set apart and only paid
out In exchange for gold. This Is an ob­
vious duty. If the bolder of the United
States note prefers the gold and gets It
from the government, he should not re­
ceive back from the government a United
States note without paying gold io ex­
change for it. The reason for this Is
made all the more apparent when the
government issues an interest-bearing
debt to provide gold for the redemption
of United States notee—a noninterest­
bearing debt Surely it should not paytbem out again exeunt on demand and for
gold. If they are put out in any other
way they may return them again, to be
followed by another bond Issue io redeem
them—another interest-bearing debt to.
redeem a non lute rest-bearing debt”
This recommendation was made in the
belief that soeh provisions of law wonld
insure to ,a greater degree the safety of
the present standard aud better protect
our currency from the dangers to whleh
it is subjected from a disturbance tn ttea
geneial business .conditions of the coun­
try.
In my judgment the present condition
of the treasury amply justifies the im­
mediate enactment of the legislation rec­
ommended one year ago, under which a
portion of the gold holdings should be
placed In a trust fund, from which greewbacks sboulc be redeemed upon prMenta­
tion, but when once redeemed should not
thereafter be paid out except for gold.
It is not to be Inferred that other legte- .
lation relating to our currency is not re­
quired. On the contrary, there is an
obvious domand for It. The importance
of adequate provision which will Ininro
to our future a money standard now is to
that of our commerlcal rivals is generally
recognized.
The companion proposition that our t
domestic paper currency shall be kept
safe and yet.be so related to the need&amp;of
our industries and interna] commerce M
to be adequate and responsive to such
needs is a proposition scarcely les* im­
portant. The subject In all Its parte is
commended to the wise consideration of
the congress.
Aid for Merchant Marine.

The annexation of Hawaii and the
changed relations of the United States to
Cflba, Porto Rico and the Philippines re­
sulting from the war compel the prompt
adoption of a maritime policy by the
United States. There should oe establish­
ed regular and frequent steamship com­
munication, encouraged by the United
States under the American Sag, with the
newly acquired Islands.
Spain furnished to its eolonles, at aa
annual cost of about $3,000,000 steamship
Hues communicating wltb a portion of the
world’s markets as well as wltb trade
centers of the home government The
United States will not undertake to Be
less. It Is our duty to furnish the peo­
ple of Hawaii with facllltiles under na­
tional control for their export and import
trade. It will be conceded that the pres­
ent situation calls for legislation whleh
shall be prompt, durable and liberal.
The part which American merchant
vessels and their seamen performed tn the
| war wltb Spain demonstrates that tbto
service, furnishing both picket* and the
second line of defense, Is a national aeem
slty and sbonld be encouraged tn evmy
constitutional way.
Details and method* for the aeeompllabatent of thl* purpose are dlmumed
In the report of the secretary of the
treasury, to which th* attention of
grass la recpectfullj invited.
Under the set of oongre** apprevrt
April 96. IBM, aatborlxlDg the Preeldeak
-•tn his discretion, upon a deelarntlna off
war by congress, or a declaration byeoogrrsa that war extato," 1 directed Um

There are now tn the
57.869 officers and man. In saM
was provided “that at the end of anp
war in-which the United State* may become Involved the army shall be rate red
to a peace basis by the transfer f» tt»
same arm of the service or absorption tag

•nch reguHtion* a* lbe *eeretary
may establiah. of ■upernutaexary
missioned officer* and th* booorobtefl
charge or trae*ferof rapero
listed men. and nothing coatatoed

�_ COOK BEOS,.PROPRIETORS.

HoOD’3
Calendar
1899'™
couroM

*

tonpnrfttet bmuty. purl-

"An

American

mm
Secretary Alter Reviews the Events
of the Recent Important Vio-

Dim w NnuUlAi!K

TUXOAT. NOVXMBXB to

Acquiiltioa of Mew Territory Open*
His Department.

WYES DUE CREirr TO ALL COKEUED.

Blanco bidding good-by
troop* remaining tn Cut

WAITS Al EMER8EICY APPR0NUAT10I.

Girl”

euraooM that a peace treaty will b.,lgu—1.
to arranging to muater out front 01,000 to
i 40.000 volunteer troon*
Spain has accepted the United States'
| offer of $30,000,006, and at a joint session
Washington. Dec. 3.—The annual report
peace oommlssloneni In Pari* oonWashington. Dec. 2. — Secretary of
embossed iu gold. Leave your name with ©f Se-retary Alger Is a practically complete ranted without condition to relinquish
your druggist and ask him lo save you a official history of the Spanish- A marlcan Cuba and to oed* Porto Rico, Guam and Agriculture James Wilson in his annual
report, In addition to discussing do­
war.
The
secretary
has
given
to
the
public
Philippine
Islands,
copy er eend 6 cents In stamps for one to
not only all the official dispatches that I
----- -- ----------‘ --------------------------mestic problems, reviews our agricul­
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER XL
C. L HOOD &lt;fc CO.,
passed directly between hi* own office and I
tural relations In foreign fields. He
officers in the field and camp, 1
Lowell, Mass. commanding
calls for an emergency appropriation
but has supplemented these with short ex­
£ Mention this paper.]
planatory note* ratting forth th* reasons : Ths government has been officially ad­ of a lump sum for future requirement*
for various movements, and then, to com- vised of the successful termination of th* that cannot all be anticipated specifical­
Set* the record of events, he ha* Included peace negotiations with Spain.
ly. Discussing agricultural resource*
the body of his report the report of Gen. I
Mlles, ef all the generals who participated uary 1 5,000 soldiers will be concentrated in our new island acquisitions, Secre­
tn the campaign tn Cuba. Porto Rloo or the In Ban Francboo to embark for the PhlUp- tary Wilson say*:
Philippines, and finally the reports ot all , pines.
of the bureau officers of the war depart- |I The Red Cro3s society reports that In th*
"In the territories recently brought under
menL Nowhere Is there shown a dlspoel- ! past six weeks its agents have distributed
tlon to criticise, the official dispatches be­ WO tons of provision* among the destitute the control of th* United States go ▼•ra­
ment th* agricultural int*re*te urgently
ing allowed to tell their own story, and In Cuba.
In a conference with the president Maj. call tor attention by this department. Ha­
generally the secretary finds muoh to
Eraise and cause for sincere congratulation Gen. Butler raid the Spanish troop* tn waii and tbe West Indian irlands depend
Cuba were leaving as fast as possible, but almost exclusively for their prosperity
i the results obtained.
he thought *om* might remain to become upon their agricultural productions. It be­
hoove* th* department, therefore, to place
cltlsan*.
The secretary, coming down in hl* his­
Itself at the earliest moment possible la
THURSDAY, DECEMBER L
tory to th* middle of August, when an or­
to extend to th* agriculturist*
Gen. Garcia and other members of a aof position
der waa Issued and is now in execution to commission
those terrltorie* which have or may
arrived In Washington to dis­
muster out 100,000 volunteers, says: ‘Thus cus* with officials
com* under th* United State* flag th* **rvthe
future
of
Cuba
and
an army of about 250,000 volunteers and
Ice* and benefits which It render* to th*
people.
recruit* for th* regular* was called Into II ItsTh*
Comal railed from New Tork to 8a- farmers of the United States.
existence fxom civil life, and, including th* I| vannah.
Where she will complete th* load­
regular army, the total force was 274.717 ing of 1,500,000
rations for the destitute peo­
On th* practicability of exporting dairy
men.
It was organised, armed, and
of Cuba.
products the necretery says that, owing
•quipped (no supplies being on hand other ple
The Spaniah mall steamer VUIaverd*. to a better home demand, It Is not commer­
than those for the regulars, save Spring­
Marshal Blanco, the former captain cially,, profitable to send butter to Europ*
field muskets), and 60,000 men of this force with
No experiment
were transported by land and sea to bat­ general of Cuba, and his aulte on board, just now, as the home demand at present
absorbs the supply. Whenever our horn*
tlefields In the tropic* 10,000 mile* apart, left Havana for Bpalsu
No chances
Gen.
Wood gave Santiago merchants supply of finest butter exceeds th* home
where they won their victories without a
Work
Sure of beet work
permission to close their business places demand, the secretary says, it can be profit­
single
defeat,
and
all
within
the
period
of
flaUbed
Sunday. Under the Spanish law they ably sent to both Franc* and Germany.
113 days from the declaration of war to the on
were compelled to keep them open until The American fassner b now selling cheap
promptly
signing of the protocol
grains and mfil feeds to the European
noon.
The Merritt Wrecking company has dairymen, who meet us tn European mar­
satisfaetiou
closed
a
contract
with
th*
government
to
•Thl*
great
achievement
can
bo
credited
kets
.with products made from raw mate­
guaranteed
to no Individual; It belongs ij the nation. float the Reina Mercedes, sunk in the rial furnished by ua But there 1* reason
No pay until pictures
It was accomplished through the Intelli­ mouth of Santiago harbor, and take her to believe that there is a growing tendency
are finished.
gence and patriotism ol all who served, to Norfolk. Va.
toward tbe consumption of grains and mill
A groat Improvement In the health of feeds at home and exporting the products
from th* commander In chief to the privet*
Crayon, Pastel
In th* ranka It also speaks volumes for the American army has taken place with­ of skill and intelligence. Th* trad* tn
Water Color
in
the
last
two
months,
as
shown
by
reports
the
prompt,
patriotic
and
intelligent
assist
­
American farm products Is growing in the
beautifully executed
ance of the people who furnished. In so to the surgeon general from th* field and China seas, and. In order that markets
samples of this work
short a period, the supplies necessary to general hospital*.
may be opened up in Japan, China and oth­
at my studio
The navy department has made public a er countries of the Pacific ocean, an agent
prepare this great army for'the field. To
An assortment of
the herolo men who served In distant lands report from Admiral Sampson covering the la now In that region establbhing agencies.
operations
of
the
United
States
blockad
­
the country will ever offer a true meed of
frames always
preise, but th* mighty army In camp, ing fleet off Santiago after the destruction
In stock
The secretary recommends the extension
ready and eager to take th* field, should of Carrera’* squadron.
_I have no agents soliciting work
and adoption of the provision* ot the law
also be given equal credit It was their
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
My work is my best advertising
the Inspection and certification
presence, ready at an hour's notice .for any
TLe war Investigation commission has re­ regarding
of
meats and meat product* for export, so
Call and see samples of every­
emergency, that overawed the enemy and sumed Its sittings in Washington.
as to make them apply to butter and cheese.
proved to him that further resistance
thing In tbe photograpie art
The transports Chester and Manitoba
The brands "pure butter" and "full cream
.would be In vain.
And if my work doesn't suit
left Savannah. Ga., with troop* for Cuba. cheese" should then be affixed by United
Th* war department in Washington was States Inspectors to such products as com*
you it will cost you nothing
•The deaths in tbe army from May 1 to authorized to rat aside 250.000 to establish •up to the required standard of quality.
,
October 1, Including killed, dled'of wounds a police force for Havana.
This would place the good butter and
Advices from Manila ray that the spread­ cheese of this country In foreign markets
and of disease, were 2,910. the small eat
death rate recorded of any army In history, ing of the Insurgent movement is lot di­ under the identifying label and guaranty
a remarkable fact when It Is considered rected against the Spaniards, but against of the United States government.
that over 50,000 of our troops, bom and the Americana
The Spanish fleet, which was to have
reared in the temperate sone, were cam­
The secretary enlarges upon the need of
paigning in tropical climates, subject to sailed at once for Spain, will not leave Ha­
vana until the bottoms of th* vessels can nature teaching In the common school*.
rain and heat almost unprecedented.**
be
cleaned In dry dock.
He says that there I* a growing Interest tn
Over Huffman Bros. Store.
The armored cruiser New York, the flag­ education that relates to production, and
Under the head of Increase In theperma- ship of the North Atlantic squsdron. has all classes of Intelligent people favor It.
nent establishment the secretary *ays: "In been ordered to proceed to Hayana, and It More knowledge by the farmer of what lie
view of the need* of a military force In the will weigh anchor at Hampton Roads at d^ald with every day would enable him to
Islands occupied by the United State*. it once.
control conditions, produce more from an
is earnestly recommended that the regu­
The transport Michigan arrived at Lavan- acre and contribute more to the general
lar army be permanently Increased to nah, Ga., from Ponce, bringing 500 regular welfare.
‘
100,000 men and the requisite officers; that troops which have been In Porto Rico un­
With the exception of the very few per­
a portion of this army be recruited from der Gen. Brook's command.
sons who have found their way Into our
the inhabitants of tbose islands, to be mus­
It Is now believed, judging from the
colleges the education of our
tered Into the service of the United States, rapidity with which the Spaniards are agricultural
people has not been designed to prepare
commanded by officers of our army, dis­ pushing the evacuation, that the province them for producing from the soil Nothing
cretion. however, to be given to the pres­ of Havana will be turned over to the Amer­ I* being done 1n most of the common
ident to make appointment* of officer* icans on or before December 24, and that schools of tbrf states to cultivate a taste
from the force so recruited.
by Christmas day old glory will be floating and lead the mind to Inquire Into and store
over Morro castle.
up facts regarding nature, so that the
20 Yun li Detroit.
young farmer may be directed into the path
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3.
The statement of expenditures and esti­
mate* presents bosdo formidable firurea
The recently appointed supreme court in that leads to education concerning hl* fu­
250,000 Cired.
Tbe expenditures for the fiscal year ended Santiago was formally installed tn office by ture life work. The teacher should he ed­
ucated for this work.
June K last were 262,584,754, and the esti­ Gen. Wood.
mates for th* next fiscal year, beginning
Gen. Mlles, commanding the army, har
July 1, 1889, are 8195,250.377. Of thb prepared lhe draft of a bill providing for
Quick and timely information has been
Thousands of young and middle-used
great estimate tbe sum of 8B,4»),90S&gt; is a regular standing army of 100,000 men.
gained of foreign market* under the di­
charged to pay ot the army. Th* estimate
The marked Improvement in the health
of extraordinary appropriations required Ot our aoldiers in the Philippines Is shown rection of Chief Hitchcock, and our knowl­
of the Island* of the Caribbean and
for the six month* ending Jun* 30, IBM, are In a report received at the war department edge
Crfina seas largely Increased. Our foreign
260.177.57V, and the estimate for that period, from Gen. Otis.
trade In agricultural product* 1* shown
combined with those for the next fiscal
puu. cmisaioni. and all the *ymptoms
The administration Is exhausting every to be over two-third* of our domestic ex­
nervoas debility—they have 6TRICyear, reach a total of 23K.427.917.
device to render the proposed army campg ports and 1* steadily growing, while th*
7RE. Don't let doeton experiment on
In Cuba the most healthful quarters of the production of field product* introduced
“ ' y cutting. Btrotohin*, or tearing
kind
that can be provided.
from foreign countries I* rapidly increas­
'his will not car*you, as it will reNext follow a number of reports of va­
The safe tiken from the Spanish cruiser ing, causing a corresponding decrease in
Our NEW METHOD TREATrious officer* and official* to the secre­
abeorb* the stricture tissue:
Maria Teresa was opened by naval officials agricultural imports. Tbe Alaskan Inte­
tary
of
war,
*omo
of
which
are
indorsed
by
■■■nraaa th * at ri ntnr«« harm ran a n f 1 r
the secretary. Of the military academy, in Norfolk, Va., and found to contain 275,­ rior will be explored next summer to learn
&gt;erer return. No pain, no sufferIt* capacity to support population, while
for Instance, he indorses the recommenda­ 000 tn Spanish and American money.
detention from business by our
The war department has decided to defer coastal resource* already have been deter­
tion for an increase cf the number of ca­
•_____________
det* by 20 annually, to b* appointed by until February the removal of the bodleg mined.
the president, and one by each senator to of American soldiers from Santiago as a
s uf manhood ret am*.
•
■
supply the officer* needed for the army of precaution against yellow fever.
th* future.
MONDAY, DECEMBER d
Springfield, HL, Dec. 5.—After pay­
The secretary rays the Red Crons and
of young and middle-aged Fl
The cruiser New York sailed from New­ ing a reward of $200 to secure hia rel­
ether relief associations contributed In a port
ina their sexual vigor and Uj
News, Va.. for Havana
ative
’s surrender to the authorities of
very
large
degree
lo
the
care
and
com
­
inually rapped by this dis­
The belief 1* general in Paris that there
forts of our Bick soldier* and should re­ will
ire frequently unconscious 111
a Carlist uprising In Spain the mo­ Macoupin county, William Kent on
ceive the grateful thank* of the nation. mentbe
oausvof these
General
the peace treaty Is signed.
Saturday ahot and killed Noble Kent,
Th* secretary call* attention to Surgeon
The Spanish transport Ban Francisco haa his brother. The tragedy was enacted
General Sternberg** circular of instruction* arrived
at Valencia from Cuba with l,80&lt;
on a Chicago &amp; Alton train at Girard,
repatriated
Spanish
troop*
on
board.
with dark circle*.
The Americans took charge of Sancti while Noble waa in the custody of a Ma­
have resulted.
A: J Itfce
Bplrltu* and Trinidad, in Banta Clara prov­ coupin county officer, on hia way to the
Oar Des&lt; la C«ba.
ince, Cuba, and the stare and stripes were Carlinville jalL
Th* grave* of th* soldier* at Santiago. officially and with Impressive ceremony
In Porto Rico and the Philippines have hoisted over the city hall* and the military,
been marked, and their remains w!B bo government and ether public buildings in
Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 3.—Th* official
brought horn* a* soon a* the plan* are those cities. •
completed.
return* of the late election were com­
Ogele To*rl*t* Home.
Tbe entire report of the secretary of
puted
Friday at th* stat* department
war forma one of tbe most voluminous
Stone’s plurality over Jenks Is 117,613.
document* of the kind ever Issued from the
Mcllrath, th* around-the-world bicycle The official rote for governor: William
tourists, after an absence of three A. Ston* (rep.), 469,834; Georg* A.
years and seven months, arrived in Chi­ Jenks (dem), 353422; Silas C. Swallow
Denver, CoL, Dec. 6.—Complete &lt;of- cago Thursday afternoon. Starting (pro.), 131437.
G1
rial returns from all the counties in from here April 10, 1895, they traveled
Colorado received by the secretary of a distance of 30,000 miles and passed
state show that the majority of Charles through countless experiences.
Washington, Dec. 2.—During the
B001
B. Thomas (fusion) for governor over
month of November the goverfiment re­
A 3to&lt;k*r«» Crime*.
Henry B. Wolcott (republican) was 43,­
ceipt* aggregated 838,900,915, and ex­
Pasbody, Mua. Dae.
Mro. Blchard penditure* 849.090,980. Since July the
384.1 Thomas* vote was 94474; WolBulay, wtta ot * yartener, mwderod receipt* have aggregated 8304,557498,
’a, 60480.
two ot her cMldreo, a ll-year-old aa compared with 8148,113,875 during
daughter and • eon aevea yeara old. the same time in 1897.
Mn. Hurley haa been In the Danvers
orrwoiT. Mien
t Im
16 negroes has left Oklahoma City for Inaana aaylum and there la Uttla doubt
Liberia. Ct is headed by an intelligent that aha la eraxy.
farmer named Appleberry who recent­
teat over the election ot Cbiahon tor
ly sold his farm on Fork creek for
the Iowa, dlooeae ot the Bplaoopal
Madlaon, Wis., Dec, 8.—Tbe official re-z church waa brought to a doeo by the
$3,000. All have some money.
tana of th® late election, made public election ot Bev. Dr. Thl " &gt;N.
“ Morri»w that Edward Boofield eon. rector ot the Ejrtj
chmek la
governor, received 173,059 Chicago. ________ •
ontaar Chicago, which haa been at the
Hiram W. Sawyer (dem.)
Brooklyn navy yard more than two 134,882, making Scofield’s plurality
New York, Dec. 4.—By the explosion
38,787.
___________________
of a steam pipe in the engine-room of
the steamer Alamo, lying at pier 90,
East river, Saturday night six men
ment official confirms the report that were scalded to death, i
Germany is negotiating with Spain for
the purchase of the Caroline islands.
Paris, Dee. 5/—Th* French, vintage of
It is understood that Spain expects to
ISM is officially estimated at 82,883,000
hle wife aad three small chitorn grt 10,000,000 franca for them.
hectoliters, which is 68,000 hectoliters
below the vintage of last year.
Lithographed.

100,000 M*»-Other SnnthUoaa.

Remember

Hood's Sarsaparilla
is America's Greatest
Medicine for the
Blood and the Best
that Money Can Buy.
Hence take only
Hood's.

■

Hiowaphu

GHRISTMftS
STUDIO,

K&amp;K K&amp;K K&amp;K

K
&amp;
K

WE CURE STRICTURE

K
&amp;

■8

CURE GLEET E

IARANTEED

tor. Vkum. HL, Deo. fc—Tke diUn

The nraploru to the office ot the epIng a shipment of Chinese medicines
and the place smelled like a fertilizer
factory, aaya the Portland Oregonian.
There were the usual number of dried
snakes, the look* of which would* be
certain to kill or cure any intelligent
patient. There were also a number of
plump lizards, spitted on rods and ex­
panded with stripe of bamboo until
they resembled tennis rackets; -a lot
of “sea horse*,” a long, alender fish,
with a head like a horse and a prehen­
sile tall; bundle* of centipedes, flat­
tened out atad pasted on sticks; cans
full of preesrved pollywogs and angle­
worms, and many other curioua pana­
ceas, each of which smelled worse than
the other. There were pill* aa large
as prunes, handsomely decorated;
roots and “yarbs” of many kinds,
which-would paralyze a Quaker doc­
tor, aad boxes and bottles of unknown
mixtures which would paralyze any­
body. The 40 separate and distinct
smells of the town of Cologne are noth­
ing compared to the odors arising from
that 3X00 worth of Chinese medicines,
which made some of the men handling
the stuff sick. Foul smell seems to
be a requisite in most medicine*, and
if tbe beneficial effects of medicines
are proportionate to the odor, the med­
icines of the Chinese should be the beet
in the world.
Neighboring Counties.

odth.Fortlsai

Good Winter Reading
For farmer* in tbe Eastern States is now
being distributed by tbe Cbiebgo, Milwau­
kee A BL Panl R’y, free of ebarge to those
who will send their address to H. F.
Hunter, Immigration Agent for South Da­
kota, Boom 565, Old Colony Bldg;, Chica­
go, Ul.
The finely illustrated pamphlet ‘ The
Sunshine State,’5 and other publications of
Interest to all seeking New Homes in tbe
most fertile section of tbe West will serve
to entertain and instruct every farmer
during the long evenings of the winter
months. Remember, there Is no chsrge—
address as above.

Ed Morgan of Grand Ledge, filled up
on regalar Eaton County local option
whiskey one day last week and sold his
employer’s horse, buggy, harness and tbe
whole ontfil for 81.00. In hia wanderings
be wound up at Lansing where be was
arrested. He plead guilty, and all the
leniency possible will be shown him, as
be Is an honest. Industrious, hard-work­
At Hanover a quail has been adopted In­
ing fellow, except when under tbe influ­ to a barnyard family by-a hen. turkey. Tbe
ence of Hquor.
little fellow, evidently the only survivor
of a covey, feeds with tbe turkeys, roosts
Thursday while riding on tbe top of a
wltb them and appears as much at home
load of hay the horses suddenly became
as though hatched with tbe remainder of
anmansgeable and threw Otis Bottomley the brood.
of near Charlotte, forward. On falling
bls legs became entangled In tbe wheels
Your Danger Noi
■nd he was carried a considerable distance Is from the overworked oondlcton of the liver
before bls father, who was with, him, and Kidneys which are unable to expel Un
from tbe blood. This causes rheum;.
could get tbe horses under control. Mr. Cntles
ul Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been wonder­
Boftomley’s Injuries consist of two badly fully suoeeesful In enrinx th’a disease. It
sprained ankles and a general shaking up. neutralizes the acid Id the blood and pjrman
cures the febes and pairs which other
He will probably not be able to walk tor ently
medicine* fall to relieve. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
some time. Tbe accident may be termed Is the beat winter medicine because it puriOe&lt;
fortunate, for it bis father had not been enriches and vitalizes the blood, it ghee help
where help is needed. It tunes the
with him the affair would have undoubt­ just
stomach. stimulates the liver, and arouses aud
edly resulted differently.
sustains tbe kidneys. It wards off pneumonia,
fevers, bronchitis, colds, coughs and the grip
Lillian Carter, one of the prosperous
young farmers df Eaton eounty, sold 53
March lambs last week for 8185.50. He Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
Mies. Wnrswwa Soothing Strop, for child­
also held over 80 bushels of clover seed ren
teething. It sooths the child, 'softens the
from last year and can sell it any time gums, allay* all pain, cure* wind colic and Is
at an advance of from 81.50 to 82.00 per th* bast remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fir*
cents
a bottle.
.
bushel.
. «
.
R. L. Sampson, ot Marshall, is tbe
possessor ot some rare old books, printed
in tbe early part of tbe century, including
some spelling books printed In 1816 and
1817. .

Cass eounty contains about ‘2^5 lakes.
It has 16 of quite respectable size, beaded
by Diamond lake, near Cassopolid, contain­
ing 1,083 acres, down to Stone lake, In La
Grange, 188 acres In size. There are also
Tbe Calhoun county (sir had a good 10 prairies, tbe total acresge of which is
year last year, and expects to have a 12,230, tbe largest being Beardsley’s in
Ontwa with 4,410 acres and tbe smallest
better one next year.
Shavebead, with but 70. Tbe famous
T. Darby, a brakeman on tbe D. G. R. Gard’s prairie, in Volin is, contains only
A W. R. R. came near meeting with a 100 acres.
fatal accident at Grand Ledge last week,
by slipping, when attempting to climb tbe
side steps of a freight car, and falling on Bean the
iTm Kad Ym Hue Aimn
his back. His clothing was caught on tbe
cars and he was dragged several rods and
badly bruised before being relieved from
his perilous position.
Im KM You Haw Alwin Bourt
Bears the
Wm. Pokagon. son of old Chief PokaSignature j
gon, was buried near Hartford last week.
of
Frank Phlscator, of Benton Harbor, was
married to Mrs. Edna Boyd, of South
Ito Kind You Haw Alwiyt Bought
Bead, last week. Phlscator is one of the
gold kings of tbe Klondike and in two
years is reported to have made 93,000,000.
Bears seem to be unusually numerous in
Herbert and George Miller, sons of
Amos Miller, of tbe second ward, started Kalkaska county this winter. Henty Rice
out Monday to go hunting, the latter brought to Kalkaska a fine specimen of the
carrying an ax with him. Tbe boys came animal which he and three other hunters
to a diteh and Herbert jumped across first had succeeded In capturing a few miles
George attempted to follow but lost bls east of town after a two days’ chase, and
footing aud In trying to save himself from on Tuesday a hunter from southern Michi­
falling tnto the ditch, threw bb ax in such gan brought to town and shipped south
a manner as to strike Herbert on the leg soother large specimen.
just above the heel, cutting a deep wound
which entirely severed the cords and
muscles. A snrgecn bad bard work to
gather up and connect them again but tbe
patient Is doing well at present though
Tor InfutU nd Children.
it feared be will have a stiff ankle.
—Eaton liaplds Review.

CASTOR IA

Thi KM Yob Hava Always Bought

The question of granting the Detroit A
Ppntlac electric railway tbe right to build
a third track In Saginaw ttt at Pontiac Is
still in abeyance.
The celebrated eaae of the peopfe vs.
John H. Gabball, charged with setting fire
to the L«e A Aitken barn In Burton town­
ship, Geneeee county, in August, 1897, has
again bean continued.

Mbs Elizabeth Ryan, of Marshall, aged
95 years, and lease Depue ot Girard, aged
75 years were, married at Manball last
Tbe new atone union depot u Bed Axe
for
Pen MuqtMte end Soulnew, Tueoola A Boran railroad,, le finJabod. It la one ot tbe Itoeot north ot DeuolL

IY€ KERGAN

New Torfc, Dec. 5—Fire la the Home
Wo I

Barna MeDanM. Protaeor of Matbe■eOra !■ the Mount Vernoo OoUralate
Icetltote, waa all ran dowa, Kidney DUeaae bavteg attacked hlra, but today he
to ea weU ee ever be wee. Be telto why:
-Tor tbe leer eirtt yeatl I have been a
■ offerer from Kidney Weakneae, censed
by overwork. Much at the Uae daring
tbelait elx yean It bu been neeeeiary
tor me to take medicine almoee dally In
order lo be able to do my work, and •
large per cent ot ray ealary wan paid out
tor remedlee, bnl I received only tempor­
ary reaulto. 1 had tried eo many differ­
ent remedlee witboot any efflrat, that
when I beard ot Dodd'e Kidney Ptlto 1
bod bnt little confidence In them.
“1 ordered halt a dozen boxes. When
I bad ued them I found myaelt benoOlted
eo much that I ordered anotber bait doz­
en boxer. When tbeae were taken I eoa•Idered myeelt cured. I have taken Kid­
ney medicine atnee, and am aa round eg
1 ever wm-’
•
Dodd’i Kidney Fllto are a poeltlve and
permanent cure tor all dtoeaac. artalng
from dtoordered Kidneys.

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!
Mrelnet toe kidney.,

Bears the
Signature of
Ed Bailey, a farmer living near Hub­
bardston, Montcalm county, has this no­
tice posted on his sans: “Come on. ooys,
and bunt all the game on this farm you
want to, and when dinner is ready come
up to tbe house and get a good, square
meal with me.**

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemtabee from bones, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Bpllnta, Bweeauy, Rlng-Bcoe, Stifles,
Bprains, al Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
tbemost wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. SoM by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mloh.

oonntv, bee bee. pelbmeeter tor hte tovn-

There was preranted reeaotiy to the
Itoeueee fever end county clerk at Cheboygan for the bounty
a aaow-whlte wUdoal’a bead.

lated In your join t». The
** Sarsaparilla which neubousands writ* that, they

Ask Dritcist for Strtttefs Hk Qtltri
Cut

CANCE

The BinUI * Bert hollaing at MaoU-

�HastingsOUR LONG COASTLINE
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1898.
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

to Uut* Only tt&gt; That
ton Brittoh Empire.

4 Mother's

u *" eoon&lt;«&lt;&gt; J, "»•
to"
begin. to tak.
thoogbt of th« iuue. and alignment,

Hope
is that when her
little ones

Ri^'Xt 1°th'nriuto'“pfr‘ th.umua
Bute. bA&gt; the longe.t coe.t line of

toy n*Uon in the world.

they

With the

Keo .nd

healthy.

utAte, will be «t let i«,ooo mile, lon»
.nd, with Cuba, which mutt her^iu
to“evU^f
*“
i,y
co“‘
survey of this country, there will b».
•«Hy ».°o° ton* o(
to'bX^

Her hopes
will be fully realized if she will
prepare herself during pregnancy
with MOTHER'S FRIEND, the
widely-known external liniment
which somany women use. It not
only paves the way for easy de­
ls very. but insures strength and
vigor to the new-born.

Sutea^^’T
°f th' Unlt,'d
S Bt®8, ^bout Alaska, amounts to

BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

dward a. taggert,

E

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert. Knappen A Denison, Lawyers,
Booms Ml 817 Mich.Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
p H. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law.
Practice lu State and Federal Courts, All
business promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings Banner effice.

/ 1OLGKOVE A POTTER,
t
Attorneys at Law,
1 Successors to Philip r. Golgrove)
Othc. *n Union Block, Hastings, Practif
all the courts ot the state.
t
E. KEN ASTON,
f*.
Attorney at Law.
Over J. S. Goody w A Co., store.
Practices tn aU courts ot the state Collections
promptly attended to.

K. BARRELL,
'J*
Attorney at Law.
Office over nasttugs City Bank. Collections
promptly attended to, and general law business
tnuiiucted.
!

PHYSICIANS

p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
V«
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mich.

Uffie- in residence, one block east of depot.

a. a c. h. barber,

H

•
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls in city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night

it TIMMERMAN
*
Homcepalhic Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman A Powers’.

F

HANLON, M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
gorgerv a specialty. At Hsstisgs 1st and Xrd
wedaesdays each month.

A

DENTISTS

E. WILLISON, D. D. 3.
Haatlnira, Micb.

F
•

WB NVKAT.

ABSTRACT ANB BEAD ESTATE

A. SHELDON.
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abstract Block. Hastings.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Real Ertste
cold on commission. General conveyancing.
Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com
Piled from the Records, can furnish complete
abetracte.
&gt;

P
•

INSURANCE

arry g. hayes.

H

Special Ageat of tbe Motual Life
Insurance Co. of New York. AH the modern
policies issued by this old reliable ood pony, ii
lustrx.te&lt;l mid explained. Office at Hastings
National Bank,
JTNERAL DIRECTV]

M. STEBBINS,
Funeral Director.
Booms next to Christman’ Phonograph
Studio. Residence 30p Court street. All
calle promptly attended, day or night.

W

“Banner Print” Synonymous of
Good Printing
MOBTGAGE BALE,

“ followi:
Two thousand, three hundred and for7s2“enalile• °n
Atl&gt;ntic coast,
1AM mites on the GuBf of Mexico and
»®*rly 2 000 miles on the Pacific eoaat.
Alaska, because of its numerousindentations and teiands-those Aleutian
Islands which stretch westward until
Ivv V m~et the P4*seaions of the “Great
nhite Czar”—has an enormous coast
line, mounting up to at least 5JXX)
miles.
To compute the coast line of the Phil­
ippines is at present impossible. Spain
haa no hydrographic office and no
coast survey in working order. Even
the number of islands in the Philip­
pine groups are unknown. Spain haa
never taken the trouble to count them.
Hydrography and coast survey is an
exact science of which the Latins are
incapable.
Not the least of the burdens im­
posed upon the UnitedStateaby the ac­
quisition of new territory I* the sur­
veying of ita shores. Although begun
in 1807,- the work of surveying the
coast of the United States proper haa
never been completed. In the nature
of things it never can be, for there are
portions like the Nantucket shoals and
the shoals which lie bet ween Monomoy
Point and Martha’s Vineyard which
must be surveyed every once in a few
years owing to the shifting sands
which compose them.
When the coast survey of the United
States was started it was proposed to
hare tbe army do the ehore work and
.j
lt.
.
the navy the hydrography. It was not

S' » totional mope and impor4^“?“
general public ^xxula«l&lt;m, but to 1800 the public eye already
Coo Jwtm, U rife cooiStJ^

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

_

2
•
ft
T

&gt;

a
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&lt;
»
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a
b

lo
d
*•
ie

•
rd
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!

ii

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v
s
&lt;
&gt;
•

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D

8

e

-the ri°tori«» end dereatu of November 8. 1608, are to hare
"pon partice and iaauea in 1900. The
torianoe of opinion ia regulated in ra­
tio to party divergence.
H la the opinion of lhe Philadelphia I
The Curry shaft at tire Norrie mlnp
ITmea the Loulartlle Courier-Journal
JS?Juh7JlTn"CrilUo pql*m of toe old in Ironwood haa commenced hoisting
tohool—too bonnet to Hollow their partv ore. This shaft- is the largest on the
Gogebic range, and a scarcity of men is
dtatto, aud uarohy. e. art down in the apparent. A call for 500 hand* wim pul
out,
but very few reported and the
auoago platform; too deeply grounded
P“r‘J k,y‘U,y *° cut loo“ miner*’ wages were raised 25 cent* a
from a clinging hope of future recon- day. The increase in the ore demand
aliatlon and a harmonious homing— ha» been large, and thia year’s output
thM tlie verdict ot tbe people mark, wiws far In advance of all previous years.
the jawing of Bryaniem and the cure People of this range are looking for*“*
“ prosperous winter.
.
ot the sixteen to one tree silver folly. ,
fr the result of the election just held
they see the reallration of their hope '
1
Report* to the state board of health
tor a restoration of the democratic
from 70 observers in various portions
party of history under tbe leadership
of the state for the week ended on No­
of the sound money desnent.
vember 26 indicate that whooping
The corpse of this conclusion,William
cough and intermittent fever increased
-^ingS Br5’aD« rises from the bier and remittent fever and erysipelas de­
oerepreud by sound money ballots to creased in area of prevalence. Con­
hnunt this hope with the post-mortem
sumption was reported at 126 places,
avowal that—
measles at five, typhoid fever at 64. scar­
'The Chicago platform presents for pub-' let fever at 40, diphtheria at 35, whoop­
lie consideration certain vital economic
platform has not been ing cough at 18 places, and smallpox at
abandoned by those who Indorsed it in 1896. Detroit and Ecorse.
it will be reaffirmed tn 190n because it ।
alvea expresaion to the hopea and asplrations of a Urgre majority of the party."
:
In court at Lapeer William School,
In corroboration- that this declaration
of fealty to a lost cause is but the nat­ aged 56, found guilty of inducing hia
wife to take poison, causing her death,
ural cry of inevitability may be offered
as competent testimony this deduction received a sentence of 12 years at hard
of that expert In political diagnosis, the labor at Jackson prison, and Clarence
Benjamin, aged 22, who shot and killed
New York Sun:
his wife while in a jealous frenzy,-was
ZThe effect of last week’s elections has ipntenced to the state's prison at Jack­
been, briefly, to tighten party lines with
even Kreater firmness than waa the case son, at hard labor, for a period covering
two years ar©- The national democrats, his natural life.
so called, have been eliminated entirely. ,
They now vote the republican ticket or
they vote tbe democratic ticket.
The Ladies' Library association of
"Unquestionably the present economic
conditions, as well as the political relation Pontiac has a novel scheme to establish
of the two parties toward each other, the a free public institution. The members
preatlxe of republican victory and the have petitioned the common council
demoralization of the opposing forces. to assign them the dog tax and they
—
---------- —for
. the democracy
a^------mof,t—bopriesa
^ 7”*,*' ,0J «*“ batoe or two year, will do the collecting. There are 2,000
but,- I*®
be tbe
the outlook propitious or diadia­ dogs in Pontiac, and so far the city au­
aago;
^°- but
coura&lt;inx, the lesson of the late election thorities have only been able to collect
unquestionably
‘ls------2clear: The democratic
$100 a year.
’■ 5?^unltted irrevocably to the te- .
. ,
,
.
t
J‘ ?
toe |
A hew $100,000 smelter'of the Quincy
““'d°“bt*
.r^Unt’'»f
d»*
Mining company has gone into blast in
return on the late lamented leader of
Houghton. It is the most modern and
populistic democracy. e The theory
complete in the world and is expected
seems rather to be that in his demise
to refine copper for half the former
he drags tbe mutilated remnants of the
general wreck of his entire political cost, effecting a saving of fully $50,000
amalgamation into tbe grave with hhn. . annually.

long before the shore work passed into
the hands of civilians, but the navy has
so
hydrography, though it I
sofar
kept the
lutafar
worked
under «a tort, of hybrid
.to- I
Jific
linzlor
tem. the part of the n.rr doinn th. '
tern, the part eft the navy doing the
hydrography being loaned to the treas­
ury department. An officer of the
navy is detailed as hydrographic in­
spector, and as such has an office in the
1
affice of the superintendent of the
।
coast survey, who is a civilian official I
.
.
•
.
.
*
tt.
,
.
1
“hark from the tomb this dolewf thrtrt..
♦ KTh*
«Kln« : fu]And,
,f
urydep.rtment Thcrtlp.
Mund .. ^tribnted &lt;o tbe troobltd
The Oliver Mining eomp«ny ot
and launch., with which th. hydro- Jmralle*&gt;|,o(mW.HllI)ron(i 1
Houghton has given employes at
graphic work i« done are owned by the
who also ran in the recent disastrous wtxx] aaid Bessemer ten per cent, adtreasury department, but the officers hjUMjica
p. .
handicap:
1I vnnee in wages. —
----------affects
——*The ■increaxe
and men who man them arc in the cm..Why ^ouM w (he ,le|.tlOT of
"Why should not the election of Novem- about 2,000 men and will amount to
ploy of the navy department. It is a her 8, touching bo close on to victory, lift
higher plane of ^action?
action? Why
system which works better than one ' us to
to^ a
a^hisber
Why &lt;&gt;T«r $100,000 per annum.
should
there not be a rcdcdlcation and &lt;-; ”
would expect, and
so far the charts of reconBecraiion,
rreconsecration,
auunv.u
inin orner
order mat
that xne
the cany,
early ;
Mews Item* Briefly toi«.
the coast survey take rank with the prO
of 1-2
1898 —
may
be222realized
in 1900? Van
I
Arthur
In wage
n, who,
while in
,----mtee«
:2
.2 1_
I
Arthur
In wageVan
n, who,
while
in
best in the world. In fact, there is *Let
-* the -*democracy
'forget• the mistakes of
* Ann Arbor,
«ruor waa known a« the “\2_2_
dude of
past, excepting in so far as they may
,
,
’
„
anly one kind of charts that can com­ the
serve as danger signals in tbe future, and the university, commi
pare with them and that is the chart victory will again spread as a halo around Denver, Colof the British admiralty.
For ac&lt; its name
I
'
The ______
Pontiac savings
bank began
From all of which there is deducible I business
burinezs in
curacy, the charts of the coast survey
in the
the building
building formerly
formerly occuoccu,cd by the
tbe National bank, that institucannot be excelled, and the British but one conclusion beyond controver- pted*by
gone intoBquidatiouNohydrographic office depends now en­ sy: Whatever else the democratic par- tjon
tirely upon the coast survey charts for ty may or may notdo.it will win no vic- Tember 19. The new bank is capitalized
the hydrography of the American tory in 1000. Having that assurance, St $50,000.
coast. Yet it is only a few years ago the country can go about its business
The bean industry is an important
that the British admiralty charts were with a tranquil spirit and a dear con­ one in Eaton county, the amount paid
taken for the basis of bur work in the science.—Cincinnati Commercial Ga­ out yearly for the product for shipment
Gulf of Mexico. The Russian charts, zette.
outside being about $175,000.
which formed the basis for our survey
In April, 1897, Charles A. Stetson and
of the Alaskan coasU were Imperfect,
Ida Stetson were divorced in Flint.
Colorado is awingixig rapidly back
and it will be yeara before the survey
Since then they have forgotten the past
toward the republican party. (Jcneral |
and have been united in marriage again.
of that coast is completed.
prosperity there end in the rest of the I
A
at
In tbe meantime there is the coast country and the general and iparticular
— cave-in
-- - y- occurred
~
— the
. Dunn
... iron
‘J ’
F»U. vriJeh
of Puerto Rico to be taken care of, and cuweSito ot demoertcy and popoHrtn, | =!"• i"
— - krclf
- •• two
•
1 ably clou operations at that property
nlun the coaots of Cuba and the Phil­ with which that riate allied
ippines. The chart* which are now de­ years ago. are the principal causes for 1 permanently.
Alphonao Vuylsteke, of Benton Harpended on for Cuba are incomplete and the recent decreowe cf the vote of the !
unsatisfactory.
England and the demo-pops and the big increase of the I bor. han started for France to claim a
United States have done much work rote of the republican party. This i« fortune of $1,000,000 left by an uncleon that coast, in the way of surveying aredltable to Colorado, but it will have
The heading mill of 0. E. Karste, 11
the principal harbors, but in many a disturbing effect on Henry M. Teller. miles north of Ironwood, was burned,
cases the old and faulty Spanish charts True, Teller’s term doro not end until with no insurance. The loss Is large,
are depended on. To make a complete 1903, and therefore his constituents
Gerald R. Van Buren, aged 27, of Lansurvey of the Philippine Archipelago cannot get at him for several years yet, ring. was accidentally shot and killed
is an enormous task, which will re­ but the ftact that the state is repudiat­ while hunting near that city.
quire years and the expenditure of a ing his brand of politics will weaken
Deer hunting in Michigan has closed.
lot of money. As the coasts of the hii influence In the eenztie and will More deer have been reported In the
United States are all looked after by throw an atmosphere of burlesque over upper peninsula thaoxin any previous
the coast survey, so the surveys of the that little escapade in 1896 in which year and fewer accidents have occurred.
coasts of foreign countries are taken Teller attempted the role of high tragP/maenger
service on the Lake Supe---------------------------------care of by the hydrographic office of edy. That carefully-rehearsed scene in I rR)r &amp; 1Bhpcming railroad, running
the navy. This is a purely naval bu­ tbe 8t. Louis convention would never from j^peming to Marquette, has been
reau and the ships employed In making have taken place if Teller had known '
and will not be resumed unsurveys outside of tbe country are all then a few things which he has learned ■ til- spring.
,
regularly commissioned men-of-war. since. That waa a revolution that re­
The Eastern Michigan Poultry and
As a matter of fact, all the ships of the volved the wrong way for the revolu­ Pigeon association will hold its first
coast survey are regularly commis­ tionists.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
annual show In Oaro the week of De­
sioned by the navy, although the navy
cember Bl.
grThe increase in the savings banks
does not own them, and fly the na­
Benjamin Franklin Baboock, a tramp,
tional ensign. Instead of the revenue deposits is a simple but effectual test went to sleep on the road between Alma
flag, which U flown by other ships of of increased prosperity among the peo­ and St. Louis and was frozen so badly
the treasury department, when not) In ple. The increaae in savings bank de­ he died shortly after being discovered,
the naval service (as they have been in posits in Davenport for the year ended
A hunter by the name of Powers,
this war) or when they are on duty off October, 1~8. was in exoew of those while hunting near Au Gres, Arenac
for the year ended October, M97. by the couwty, accidentally Aot and killed a
the three-mile limit.
Naval experts «ay that a nation large sum of $794354. This U proof companion named Emmel.
should have a navy in proportion to thM the people of ScoU county hove
John Marble, aged 83, a wealthy res­
its eoast line. If this proposition is more generally a
ident of Benton Harbor, committed sui­
correct the United States should have earnings than in the year 1897, for the cide bptaking morphine. He was once
a navy only a little less strong than savings deposits
a Methodist minister, but for many
that of Great Britain. Great Britain, depoaitors. Ji is a prosperity aownff
was a confirmed infidel.
^people that a republican adminis­
France and Italy have nwvies aomeBichard Skuse, employed on the con­
what in proportion to their coastlines, tration of the nation’s affairs repre­ struction work of the Wisconsin A
while Russia, Germany and Austria sents.—Davenport (la.) Republican.
Michigan railway, extending from
have navies larger than their coast
Faithorn Junction to the north, waa
Hass caH for.—N. Y. Press.
blown to pieces by an explosion of
nrel in the dlecwdon ot theintereetdynamite.
^quwtion ot -minority leedemMp
Mrs. Thomas Stephens was burned
Miss Fethertopp (to sportsman who is In the next home of reprt»eot*tl’««- to death and Alex Rosa fatally burned
This
i«
»
poeition
which
the
repnbbcnn
exhibiting his day’s shooting)—Oh, how
during
a fire in Mrs. Stephens’ Louse at
could you kill these dear, pretty birds . uMjority hu teneromly planed •* to. Elkton, caused by tbe explosion of an
wrrioe of IU opponent,. yeV
I think it is positively cruel.
•U store. .
Uicr.
to hare W«no

there is

rt-nttl of to. toror. Thoaojorll^

Dress Goods!

V3"’ Twho
tbe first and only person commis­
sioned by President Lincoln direct ta
* regiment during the rebellion,
died In Muskegon, aged Bl years, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Nlms. He served in tbe Mexican war,
&lt;nd was promoted to major for galat Churubusco. He also served
•a United States district attorney, and
rendered distinguished service in the
civil war. Gen. McReynolds claimed to
be the oldest Knight Templar in the
United States.

ia
232332484823532323485348
L

«
a
I
“

y

Jrfrial Axtell, an «M resident of Detrflteld, dropped dea&lt;

r.,

REDUCTION SALE

i,

OF THE SEASON.
^“Fine Silk and Wool Novelties.
Two Toned Epingles and
Imported Tweeds and Mixtures
These Goods formerly
sold at $i.oo now mark­
ed down to
A large portion of them reserved for our out-of­
town trade. Write quickly for Samples and Prices.

Butt erick Fashion Sheet for
December Mailed Free.

X Hunter, Glenn L Hunter,

$I|Weekly Inter Ocean $1
LARGEST CIRCULATION OE ALL
POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST

•

* Always American——.Always Republican

Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News
Tbe Literature of its columns is
equal to that of the best maga*
sines It is interesting to the
children as well as the parents.
E INTER OCEAN a a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while ii
bring* to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and gives its

$1.00—PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—$1.00THE DAILY AHO SUIDAYJDITIOIS OF THE IRTER OCEAR

i$l

!

ARE THE BEST HER SEER IR THE WEST.

THE INTER OCEAN'! NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE. •
Pries of Dally by nil .
Price of Sunday by mail
Daily snd Sunday by su

Master Verne Trask, a 2X-ye*r«dd
youngster of Jackson, Mich., Is probably
one of tbe smallest bicyclists In the world.
Tbe front wheel, of his tiny machine is
only 18 S' Inches in diameter, although the
pneumatic tires are of the ordinary.
Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor of the Jeff­
erson Ave.
Baptist church at Saginaw,
has caused something of a sensation by OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND
requesting the women of his congregation
PRACTICAL ENGLISH.
to remove their bats.
An anoymous letter writer is trying to
break up tbe cbolr of lbe Methodist
church at Corunna.

Grand Rapids has paid out $3,345 for
the care of her returned soldier boys and
this amount will be swelled to $4,000.

Twenty'One New Typewriter*.

rise* Moderate. Send tor illustrated Tsar

The Kidney Complexion.
The pale, sallow-cheeked. dUtressedlooklug people you bo often meet are
afflicted with "Kidney complexion.”
Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip
color. So Is their complexion.
They may also have indigestion, or
suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia; brain trouble, nervous exhaustlon and sometimes the heart acts badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney dis­
ease does not find out what tbe trouble
Is until It Is almost too late, because the
first sjmptons are so like mild sickness
that they do not think they need a medi­
cine or a doctor until they find themselves
sick In bed.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will build up
■nd strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys, pnrlfy their diseased, kidneypoisoned blood, clear their complexion and
soon they will enjoy better health.
You can get tbe regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar,
or you may first prove for yourpelf tbe
wonderful virtues of this great discovery,
Swamp-Root, by sending your address
to Dr. Kilmer A Co-. Blngbamptoj. N. Y.,
for a sample bottle and a book that tells
all about It, both sent to vou absolutely
free by mall. When writing kindly men­
tion that yen read this liberal offer in tbe
Hasting 8 Bxiont*.

fbobatk oedeb.

Gutchess College, Detroit, Mfck.
MORTGAGE BALK.
Default bavins been made in the ssadM—t
of a certain mortgage wads by MwttlW C.
Hartwell (a sloglo man) to naansl
---dated Ausuot M A. D. INS. and iwm
the office of the Raster
tbe County of Barry and
no tbe !6lh day of Augu
Uber 44 of Moruugee, on
mortgage was upon tbe
that should default be i
meat of interest or any part
day whereon the same i« made doe and;
as above expressed and should tbe «
main unpaid and in arrears for the!
thirty days then and from tbenoetor
is to say. after the lapse of tbe said thh
so much of the aforesaid principal sum &lt;
hundred twenty-five dollars as reaxalDS
with all arrearage of interest thereon,
tbe option of tbe said party of the aedd
became due and payable. Default bavii
made In tbe payment ot Interest due
8th. 1®4, and the same having remained
and in arrears for tbe space of thirty di
upwards tbe aforesaid principal a

on which mortgage there is claimed to n
at the date of this notice tbe sum it
hundred sixty-three dollars and sixty.

JTM5SSS

highest

tbe Circuit

urday the 3rd day of orc- mb«r tn the rear
one thousand e'xht hundred and ninety right
Preaent, Junes B. Mills. Judre of Probate
tothj Stor of tbe estate ot John
B0nreadlM and flitug tbe petition duly veri­
fied, of Philip Barber exeentor of said estate
------------------------la nMMMd te raadar his
be
ZDDOin ted for
heai saS
mg the
same
and u *rder
^dh^bntiou
aide
be be
dlteharrdfrom
Btid trait.

TbweuDoa tt te ordered, that Friday the
6tiJ day
be'ton
jetittoc

�opera bonne next Tbaraday, Friday and
Saturday sroatoffs. with a aptoodld eroa-'

In whom all tbe qualities liernanded of a
Speaker are moat happUy united la tbe
person of tbe Hon. E. J. Adams.
Bo Is one of those fortunate young moo
for whom Nature bM done a great dealendowed him with a splendid physique,
sound judgment, keen intellect and good
common sense. He is one whose energy
and disposition have prompted him to cul­
tivate tbs faculties so generously bestowed
upon him, and in addition to the qualities
above named be is possessed of splendid
legal ability, is a master of parliamentary
law. and is an instructive, convincing
speaker.
Mr. Adams, If elected, will bring to the
office tbe benefit of legislative experience.

RoYal
Baking Powder

EDITORIAL NOTES.
battleship Wisconsin, recently
iaanehed. waa made by the same dnn that
made tbe Oregon. Naff eed.

Tbe attempt ot Oor. Pingree to defeat
Instar Barrows ta not meeting wltb gilt­
taring sooceea Senator Barrows will reoelro Mongo rotes on the drat ballot to

htlMMaa.

One el the revived industries et Mlebl&lt;aa la sheep raising. Probably more gain
ensue lo tbe tamers ot Mloblyan from
that Industry than from any affected by
the Dtagtey tariff.
Sheep that a tew
years'mo were rolling tor .1.00 and 11.50
eww bring *5.00 and 94.00. Flocks &lt;a
war farms are Increasing, and soon Michi­
gan farmer, will have rovtvnd an Indus­
try that wu killed by democratic legtela-

During tbe legislative sessions of 1897-98
he wm one of the recognized leaders of
the House and his counsel was eagerly
sought. Though his voice was not often
heard In debate, yet when he did speak be
always "had something to say,” and what
be had to say carried weight and influence
and was listened to.
Mr. Adams location is also greatly in bls
favor. For several years past tbe Speak­
ers of the House have come from tbe east­
ern half of tbe state, and of the few as­
pirants for the honor, whose names have
been proposed, Mr. Adams has the strong­
est claim by reason of bls location; and by
reason of bls attainments no man has bet­
ter reason to seek IL
The Philippine QqmUod.

What will be done- with the Philippines?
Seme idea of the aspirations of Got.
The United States has them, now what
Hngree may be Imagined from the atatoshould be done with them? Unlimited
anent from Chairman Marsh of the Repubpraise^was justly awarded Admiral Dewey
Uoaa Slate Oeafral Commfttoe. He says
for sinking the Spanish fleet at Manila,
khat Pingree will have the delegation from
aud capturing the city.
Tbe victory
Michigan at tbe next national convention
certainly brought its responsibilities and
two years from now. Possibly he may,
its duties.
This country could, not with
*«t It will be on some other ticket than
justice, not any regard for humanity give
the republican. 'The insulting language
back those Islands to Spain. And just the
W Gov. Pingree towards President Me*
minute that we attempt to dispose of them
Klatoy will not be overlooked, and Mlchlto one foreign country it brings on a clash
tan republicans have to much Jgood sense
wltb other foreign powers.
W blindly fellow the demagogle appeals of
So tbe question resolves Itself 'down to
«a erratic dictator, displte the utterances
one of two things.
First, either turn
them back to Spain, or second, keep them
ourselves. The first ought not to be con­
Tbe rare quality of being able to judge
sidered In the name of humanity, and this
capacity of men Is especially strong In
leaves us with the Islands on oar hands.
ProeidMt (McKinley. It was be who in­
The inhabitants of tbe Philippines have
vited Judge Day, of Canton, Ohio, to be demonstrated their unfitness to govern
Assietent Secretary of State. He bad no
themselves, and centuries of cruelty and
were than taken the office when tbe con­
brutal treatment have kept the natives In
troversy with Spain came up, and* owing
a state ot Ignorance and semi-barbarism.
te the ehfWbted eoudlUou of Secretary
To annex the Philippines in tbe present
Sherman Judge Day was in reality tbe intellectual condition of tbe people would
Secretary of State. With great powers of
be a farce In a republican form of govern­
isesenkretioQ, keen, cool and deliberate,
ment, and thia leaves the only other feasi­
Me has proven himself master of the sltuable plan of government possible—to
tibse ta all affairs. It was be who bandied
adopt tbe colonial system and hold the
Mbe DeLotne affair and the protocol is a
Philippines as a colony. It Is an easy
monument to his keen-eightedness. With­
matter to criticise and find fanlt, but we
out previous experience ta diplomacy j be
believe that the administration will suit­
hes met the trained diplomats of Europe,
ably reward tbe opponents of a colonial
with honor to himself. Judge Day’s oesystem who will provide a satisfactory
teottoa not only speaks volumes for tbe
way to dispeee of the Islands.
ability of President McKinley to “si» a
The Philippines are rich In resources
man up," but It again proves that tn every
and under American rule will be highly
crisis in American history the right man is
developed, and will ^e a eonroe of wealth
-always secured to fill the right place.
to this coentry. F"
IdeeJ—
thia the great
trade of the futui
wUl be worth tbe
*&gt;Fbe Journal bM Mreral times referred
Orient and with Hawaii and the Philip­
' to Ute starting op ot a new Pingree repines In our possession it will enable this
pabMoan paper In this cliff. With -oolff
country to secure its full share of the
i HMtlnga we bare often great commerce of the future In tbe East.
that "yawning ehsstn" In
And in case of war. In which we may be
Mid wm not llUed wltb ^involved, our great western ooast will be
There’s barrels ot money protected.
Added to these reasons tbe
to the newspaper bnalneM, bet tor some added fields of employment for American
aMsan taw bare been able lo gat It oat, wealth and labor, on land and sea there Is
-as* than ban bona spirit ot diffidence every reason why the Philippines should

• Vnooibiy, the reasem of that diffidence.
’ Tim Journal knows that no other paper
sriii be started. Discredited, kicked-out
' and given a continuous reception of solarbto« at tbe bauds of Ito own
1
Mtfnw, It has been reported Wat
*3e Jeartal Is Jhlnklo. of “leavloff" Ito

•mV—«• &lt;•««

k,ow
»«&gt;ne—beeaue af cold embe reoeived. and eon
ororto toe repabltoan ranks. We doet
ffM* wbetoer torn Is an, troth la toe
n*Mt « tort, ahd neither do v, eare.
Whatever U» ratoooe mar be, tbe Bam■m &gt;IH rerin Iteelf to tbe sltaatioo, and
uro*' r- te'row aoad" at too oatoeoU

Don't fall to bear him.

The Courtenay-Morten Concert Com­
pany closed a week's entutemenl et tbe
opera bouse Saturday evening, ittrlnr
splendid satisfaction. Tbe chairs given
away were awarded to Merors. Mort
Christie, Beau Cannom and Chas. Wood,
who held tbe lucky numbers.
Iu an article written test week we stated
that the Bell Telephone Oo. bad reduced
rates to *11 tor offices. This la not true.
The reduction wm only on residence
nhonee, on which there la a rata ot *6.00
per year made. Tbe rates tor bnslncM
places remain IM M usual. We received
the Intonnatlon from sources we believed
to be reliable and make this correction In
justice to tbe Bell Co.
Don’t forget tbs date Tueeday, Dee.
Uth. The second entertainment In the
Club Lecture Course, “Mlns Benfey, The
Great American Story Teller,'' In Adam
Bede, George Elliot’s greatest novel, and
a halt boor ot burner. Tickets tor sale al
F. L. Heath's. Tbe board tor the sale ot
reserved seats at ten cents each will open
on Monday at 7 a. m. and dose at 6
o'clock on tbe evening of tbe entertain-'
menl.
Conroe tickets *1.50. Students
tickets 91.00. Single admission 50 oenta
Students 55 cents. These prices for
single admissions Include a reserved seat.

The

Daring all ot bls public Ute act ope
obarge baa been made against tbe honesty
and Integrity ot Senator Barrowa. In
over a quarter ot a oentnry'. experience In
national legislation, where trusts and cor­
porations bate bean Interested, be baa
done what bo thought to be right, and Is
to-day a poor man, practically not worth a

MU7.

y Yesterday morning Bard's mule store
and Pnrehla' barber shop in Naabrille
burned. Burd, who slept In bls store, got
out at tbe rear with his night elotbaa
abiaxe, Just as the trout tell In.
Lem
about *1300, no Insurance.

Is an innovation In American instnnnoos,
but it Is ooe that we believe tbe develop­
ment of tbe future will Justify.
In regard to ou duty In tbe Pbillppinm
Ute Hou. Grant Fellows, ot Hudson,
struck tbe key note when be Mid: "It la.
our Christian doty lo teach the Inhabi­
tants ot the telande to 'wear elotbea,' and
It Is our business duty to sell them clothes
to wear." _____________ •
DUNHAM—at her home oa Deo. Sth,
Mn. Jennie Mead Dunham aged &lt;5 pre,
7 hmm, Ft days.
Deorored wm boro In Castletoa May
Sth, 155*, and Irone a daughter, Mrs.
Cbaa. Daily, and tour brotber. Chas, and
Henry ot HMtlngi; James ot Baltimore
and Marland Mead ot Maple Gran, te
aaoera the leas ot a loving mother and Bls-

Tbe ermnert gives by Mr. Cbaa. Lewis,
assisted by tonal Weal, and Mrs. Tboroteu
M elocutionist, wm very pleasant and
highly enjoyed by all present, moat of the
numbers being encored. HMttogs bM
some splendid musical talent m tbe eoncert test evening proved, while Mrs.
Tboroton wm tbe recipient ot many com­
pliments foe her work. The bad. weather
doubtlem kept many away but the bouM
wm filled with an audience that made np
In appreciation what It lacked In numbers.

Charles Connors, a professional hobo,
arrested teat week at Grand Baplda
by Sheriff Hall, charged with burglarising
the Detroit, Grand Baplda A Western de­
pot at Woodbury. Yesterday he wm ar­
raigned in circuit court and plead
guilty, although be bad previously
tbe proeeeutlog Attorney that he
intended to plead guilty. After he
left tbe court room and nearly bar
tbs Jail be told Under Sheriff Donovan,
who wm wltb him, be wanted to change
bls plea. Accordingly tbe pair went bock
and Connors plead guilty. Judge Smith
announced that be would sentence him
later. He will In all probability be taken
before Judge Maynard some time this
week and sent to Kalsmaxoo. Hit actions
In tbe jail tbe peat week have been a
source ot much pleasure to tbe in metes.
He wm heavily armed when arrested.
Conners Is not a deaporate looking charaeter. Be te easily seven feet tall and a
cigarette fiend of the worst type.- -Eaton
County Republican.
wm

ot the secretary ot war for that purpose
has lay unqualified approval. There can
be oo question that at this limo sad
probably tor some time lo tbe future
100,060 men will be none too many to
meet tbe noooMltlM ot tbe altuatteo.
At all eroata, whether that number
shall be required permanently or not. the
power should be given to tbe President
to enrol timt fores U In bte discretion It
should be u rec scary, and tbe further dis­
cretion should be given him to recruit
within the above limit from tbe InbaM
Unia ot the Islands within tbe government
ot which we are charged.
It te ray purpose to muster ont tbe
entire volunteer army m soon m the
eongrero shall provide tor tbe InereMe
ot tbe regular estabUabment. This will
be only an act ot joatloe and will be much
apprirelated by tbe brave men who left
their homes and employments to help tbe
country In Its emergency.
Tbe remainder ot tbe naiMSgu Is taken
op wltb a recommendation tor anew Ju­
dicial building for the supreme court; the
growth ot tbe postal service; recommend­
ing tbe construction ot 15 new wu-ablps;
the pension department; enlarged forest
reservations; our relation wltb the In­
diana: work ot tbe Department ot Agri­
culture: a celebration ot lhe centennial
year ot tbe eetabltehment ot our Oapllol
al WMhlngton and an amendment to tbe
Allen contract law.
To the SUK-kholdor. ol the
(Mm.t.ry Oo.

Rlr.ntde

On aeconut ot lbe small attendance ot
tbe meeting of Dee. 7, less the mrotlng
wm adjourned to Friday. Dee. bib, at 7 p.
m. at tbe Council Boon. Every lol owner
la requeu’d to attend thl. meeting.
Jora Bxssmxb, Clerk.

‘Arias Kringl« Day is Drawing Near,
Santa Claw Will Soon be Here. ”
“ Over Mountain, Over Plain,
Every Year He Comes Again.

AND HE ALWAYS STOPS AT

non
myM «r
WMdtftag Mi
Mar.

stffMMwWtyoc
meoiatio iw for
Vow frfarts for

Christ

Present
And you no doubt are
figuring to make your
money go as far as possi­
ble. . •. Experience has
proved that you can make
a little money go farther
and buy better presents,
that are acceptable and
kept with greater care, in
a book store than in any
other kind of a store. I
have increased my holi­
day stock of books until
this year I have one of
the largest and best se­
lected stock of books ever
shown in this city. . •. I
have everyth ing that goes
to make an up-to-date . ’.
book store and can furn­
ish you any book publish­
ed. I have ii

Goodyear Bros
Because by the time he reaches Hastings he is pretty well tuckered out, and
old Santa always finds such a nice line of

Sleighs, Cutters and Sleigh Bells,
Robes and Blankets
That he can get just what he wants. Way down at the end of the Rainbow
Santa gets his gold, and every year he leaves a chunck of it at our store for
goods he buys. Santa Claus is a particular old fellow, and

Cloth Bound
Books
Bv tbe
Best StuuUrd Ambers

or two for 25c.

IF WE CAN SUIT HIM
WE CAN SUIT YOU

COME AND SEE US.

GOODYEAR BROS

OVERGOATS
HIGHEST QUALITIES and
-LOWEST PRICES"
Are what we aim at and our stock is but a reflection of
our motto. The best is none to good, and we aim to give
customers the best garment for Hie lowest possible price.
We carry nothing in the shoddy,_ go-to-pieces line, that
look all right and fall to pieceH after short
"
" service,l Buying in large quantities—paying cash and geting all the
discounts—selling at the smallest possible profitHthese
are reasons why yon Should hwy yo)y OVERCOATwwte
And what is true in the overcoat *' ' ’
large clothing stock.

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
Our line of Gent's Furnishing Goods embraces all the latest styles and new&lt;
designs. We have everything in neckwear that you want—Four-in-Hanc
Strings, Bows, and Puffs. Our COLLARS and Cl
are as good as money
can buy, and our prices are as low as the lowest.

Is very large,

containing a great many
of Mary J.Holmes’ works,
Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Ten
Nights in a Bar Room,
Black Beauty, Samantha
at Saratoga, Beautiful Joe
Wide, Wide World, and
a great many others too
many to mention. . - . Be
sure to ask to see our 25c.
Books. . •. A great line
of all the new books at a
big cut off the list price.
Hall Cain’s Christian at
50c.; Quo Vadis, cloth
‘bound, 25c.
“
and the Alger’s stories for boys.
The Henly books for boys
and girls. . •. Peck’s Bad
Boy, a large well bound
book, 50c. We have the
greatest line of BIBLES
ever shown in this county.
Don’t think of buying
until you have seen them.
I will agree to save you
money on Bibles. -. •. No
matter where yon get
your prices, from agents
or publishers.
"'
books of all kinds from
1 cent up.

GLOVES and MITTENS—Now is the time you need
them. Now is the time we have them. Why not buy
now?
.।
• .
:

Reath,

�HasttwcbiBah
Thursday, Doc. 8, xl
W. L COOK. Uorf B4tar.

CO NOT FORGET

I* » tat otass ram. try lit.

Rush Cloak Sale
High Class Novelties

TbaCbrUtarM .tore, M. Wither A Soo.

WMbiuhT" " ‘”ln*d“”h* *•-&lt;&gt;•• *»

HENDERSHOTT
&amp;
DICKERSON.
one door weet of Sterling, Crawford
A Co., when looking for a

XMAS

present And bring your coupon so
that we may fill It out.
For with
every 85.00 traded with na you
have a choice of a fancy dish.

We will have a fine display ot

Handkerchiefs,

gloves,

KID MITTENS for children. FAS­
CINATORS, JEWELRY, ladies and
childrens POCKETBOOKS, SlbE
COMBS, eto.

RIBBONS, LACES, SILK VEL­
VETS, SILKS, and DRESS GOODS
no two patterns alike.
The latest fancy SILK BRAIDS,
SKIRT LININGS, FEATHER
BONE, the latest and beat SKIRT
BINDINGS, PURE MOHAIR cord
edge, PLUSH CORD. S. H. M.
CORDORY. S. H. M. VELVET.
BRUSH EDGE PROTECTOR.

We also carry a nice line of COR­
SETS 50c to 81.00; the celebrated
LOOMERS STEAM MOULDED
CORSETS, the C. C. C,. CORSET.
SCHILLINGS MODEL FORM,
Ladles, Misses, aud Childrens COR­
SET WAISTS.
BLEACHED and
UNBLEACHED MUSL1N8, and
EMBROIDERIES. (.
MUSLIN and FLEECED UN­
DERWEAR. HOSIERY, LEGGINS
and YaRNS.
SKIRTS and DRESS SKIRTS
at reduced prices.
Sole agents for SKIRT and CAPE
MACINTOSHES.
Please call and examine our goods.

Butter. efg», due bills, and wood
t»keti at market price.

HENDERSHOTT
&amp;
DICKERSON.

tar!.,lt. craw-

Jota

t*ke,7e/!Ty 6116 S^raentB lined throughout with Satin
Efera qmc5.CWit,On “ Btyl6B
™ w111

...A.'!“nd'or’"°“d**
On. so cent photo button with ever,
doaen ot our beet cabinet, at Cbrl.ttnu'
Studio.

Do not bn, a Ohri.tmu prawnt before
you M, tbe nice atoek ot John Bwatner
tbe Jeweler.
Mahogany and English oak jardinieres
kept In stock and made to order by GottMb Beumer.
There waa a meeting ot tbe Represents
tire, elected la this Congresslons) District
at Kalamazoo last week.

W. H. Speaoe wu In Grand Habld.
Frida,.
Mra Leri Hootstetter

Friday.
Mra. F. J. Mead went to Ludington
Monday.

Mra. Wm. Peenook went to Believe,
Monday,

18.50 «
16.50 finely

Tboe. Bene, Jr. went to Frankton. Ky.,

Ho®,

T. Celgrove went to Chicago,

The Morgan poatofflee baa been dulg- Tuesday.
nated aa a doawatle money order office to
Antony Wilmont went to QreenvUle
to Into effect Jan. Srd, 1BW.
Saturday.
You will dnd a nicer assortment ot rib­
Mra. G. F. Chidester went to Charlotte
bon. and at lower price, at the Bon Too
Saturday.
th^a an, other .tore la tbe city.
Miss Myrtle Luther spent Sunday in
&lt; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Newton commenced
Middleville.
morlnt to Freeport to-day. Mr. Newton
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewek were In Grand
will start a pbatotraph taller, there.
Rapids Monday.
See our ten neat window.
Useful
M. A. Walldorff was in Charlotte last
Christmas presents 10c. Choice 10 dsys.
Thursday evening.
Stkbi.ing, C1UWT0BD A Co.
Mrs. B. R. Rose and daughter went to
Tbe poatofflee department baa made a
relink prerentlng poetmater, from glrlng Grand Rapids Friday.

We are the people, see
get first choice.

uh

**

X2.Oq

?
"
“
"
•*
“
"

I4.OO
I3.OO
12.00
10.00
8.00
7.00
5.75

before you purchase. Don’t delay.

Tbe Misses Hattie and Inez McIntyre
were In Irving Sunday.

mall to
school.

M ra. Hettle Myers left Saturday for an
Rev. Wm. Tilley will preach In the
Baptist church of Plainwell next Sunday extended visit in Detroit
rooming and In the evening will lecture
Hon. P&gt; T. Colgrove left for Chicago
on tbe platform.
Tuesday on a business trip.
Loos Wamtxd—Will pay the highest
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matthews returned
market price for No. 1 oak, elm, baas wood, from South Bend Tuesday.
black and white aab logs delivered on mill­
A. E. Murphy, of Grand Rapids, is the
yard at Hastings.
J. T. Lombard.
guest ot bls father Ju. Murphy.
Mill will do custom work.
/Tbos. Campbell, of West Bay City,
Battle Creek has an excellent record as tailed on friends here lut week.
a producer of health foods. Its latest i f Milton Murphy went to Detroit Mon­
industry of “ground glass for old men” day to enlist with the 7th regulars.
la only Id its Infancy and doesn't promise
Ned Mead visited relatives .and friends
large returns for its promoters.
tn Mullgrove, Allegan Co., lut week.
Our crockery and lamp department is
Mrs. J. H. Collister, of Battle Creek, is
complete. Do not wall Mil the assbrtment
tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall.
la broken. Make your selections early.
Mrs. H. C. Clark, of Grand Rapids,
Our prices are right
spent Saturday and Sunday In the city.
Stirling, Crawford a Co.

Look out for our holiday opening Satur­
day. Dec. 10th. Grand display of every­
thing for the season's trade.
J. F. Whitnky A Co,
— Banner Bazaar.

Mrs. W. H. Olney and Miss Helena
Hanauer were In Grand Rapids Saturday.
Miss Inez Terpenlng, of Kalamazoo, is
the guest of Mr. and Mra. Walter Brown.

Miss Minnie Harper spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Grace Young, of Coats
’ Sid Crowell and Henry Osborn made nse
•
of the last day of tbe game law to capture Grove.
Frank Barnaby and Ernest Keeck left
probably the best bag of game secured
this year In tbe county.
Fourteen par­ Monday to join their company at Augusta,
tridges and sixteen quails was tbe extent Georga.
Mrs. Cora Powers and daughter Miss
of their day's bunt. Who beat It this year?
Ada left Friday for New York to spend
CIRCULATION
See tbe prize to be given to tbe person
THIS WEEK................................... 85 QUIRES making tbe most words out of tbe words the winter.
Mrs. Emma Simpson and Mr. and Mrs.
Kee-Wah Dutchess Coffee. AH words to
be based on Webster’s. Tbe prizes are on J. C. Fnrnlaa, of Nuhvllle, spent Sunday
LOCAL NEWS,
exhibition In our window. All lists to be In tbe dty.

on foolscap and In by six o’clock p. m.,
Kee-Wah Dutchess.

(14.50 finely Trimmed Black Boucle Jacket 34 sizes
for In.00
15*5® **
,f
"
“
u.50
16. jo
0
X2.Oq
t6 50
X2.OO

Dec. 24.

M you wish a corker try 119.

Mra. Mary Collins went to Lansing yeaterdv to Tl.ll her d»ujbtor, Mra. I. W.
Hunmood.

Barry Lodge No. 13 K. of P. will give
MU. Nellie WoodmMree went to
a card and dancing party Wednesday
Phillips A Erb have just received a nice evening Dec. 28th, to which all brother Mtukegon Tneed,y to zlelt W. H. Bwney
Hue of holiday goods.
Knights are invited. Each brother will ■nd tamlly.
Rome VinderWood. wbo bu been .Lit­
All kinds of candles, peanuts, gum etc., have tbe privilege of inviting one gentle­
man friend. Good music will be in at­ ton trleod. to tbe eltj, returned to Grand
al Bunnau A Poitm bakery.
tendance and refreshments will be served. Rapid, yeiterday.
Tbe fire department waa called out yes
Mra France. E. HerrloZ returned j»
terday afternoon by tbe burning out of a Bill 50 cents to help defray expenses.
chimney In Traverse Phillip’s house.
Tbe celebrated "Mains” cases are on terday from White Cloud, where ,he wu
I have just received a full line of tbe docket for the December term of the vlaltlnz ■ brother.
Mra W. C. Brlzbtrall, ot Grand Rapid.,
Calhoun connty circuit 'court, and If tried,
picture mouldings.
will doubtlees consume much of Jndge wuatbe mMt ot Mra W. H. Goodyear
Gottlbib Bkssmeb.
There are four cases the Orat ot the week.
We are slashing prices on capes and Smith’s time.
against Main tbe charges Including per- ([/lira. Byron Rhbrldxer returned Satur­
jackets and dress goods.
jury and attempted murder. Tbe circum­ day from an extended ttalt In Benton
O. D. Spaulding.
stances surrounding these cases are well Harbor and St Joseph.
Capes, jackets and shawls must be
known to our readers and read more like I _Ben and Jay Blakney returned Saturday
-dosed out before the holidays.
fiction than possible tact.
from Peekskill. N. Y.. where they hare
O. D. Spaulding.
/ The two robbers who blew open tbe been spending lhe summer.
Watches are cheaper than ever before
depot safe Id Martin last week are said i Mr. and Mra William Milla, ot
and John Bessmer has the best selected
to be experts In their business. One of ■ball, were tbe guest, ot Judge and Mra.
stock at moat reasonable prices.
them was caught near the Morrell school J. B. Mills the-first ot the week. ’
Gottlelb Bessmer, the new furniture
house near Gun lake in Orangeville after
Mra Lewis Thtboot and Mra
man makes a apeclalty of repairing and a bard chase. Officers from Grand Rap­ Hemphill, ot Grand Rapid., are rlilttog
picture framing. First door west of InIds have Identified tbe two as well known Mends snd relatives In the city.
•atrlal school.
crooks In that city, their names being
Wm. Moore, ot Phllllpelxirgh, Pa.,
Woodsmkx Wanted—Twenty-five good Sheldon and Nichols. Tbe force of the wbo has been tbe guest ot Mr. and Mrs.
eedar tie and pole makers can find employ­ explosion, when the safe was blown open,
John Welaaert, retorned home Friday.
ment at good wages in Otsego connty. was sufficient to raise tbe celling about,
I/Frank Cole I. home oo a vacation from
Enquire of J. T. Lburtwrd.
I
\
three inches.
bls duties at tbs Brooklyn Navy Yard, N.
We will trade you boote, shoes, gloves,
meeting of tbe free reading Y., where be la employed as a book­
mittens, or groceries or do your | shoe re­
Frank enjoys bls work vary
room organization Monday evening was keeper.
pairing for green or dry wood.
adjourned until Friday evening.
The mo ;h but la glad to get back tn Hastings
Spence's Shoe Stohe.
plan meets with tbe approval of our best again.
__________________
rAaron Ucbty, of this city, and Miss eltisana, as It ought I a, and it Is hoped
KwWalxDatoheaa.
Orvllla Smith, of Gunplain, were united that everyone interested in srelnga free
Fine Itne ot candles, nuts, raisin, and
In marriage at the home of tbe brlde’bn
reading room started In this city, will be
Stzkltns, Cbawtobd A Co.
Thanksgiving evening. / Tbe Banker present. Several organizations have sig­ frnlta.
United States Senator elect Salsbury, at
joins in extending congratulations.
nified a desire to lend their aaalstance to
Utah, Is the father ot Mfs. W. L WaatMessrs L. P. Bissell and Frank Jones tbe scheme, one of them being a ladies’
bavd laid down the quill and scissors oa society—and whatever the women Interest burn, of Carlton.
Clyde Frauds, late ot tbe Lake Odena
tbe Eaton County Republican and tbe themselves In invariably wins.
Wave, I. contributing a column ot ■•Politi­
paper will be hereafter eoodacted by Mr.
Tbe Middleville Sun last week printed
Robt L. Warren, an experienced newa- an Interesting paper on "The History of tbe cal etvawe" to tbe Grand Baplda Democrat
every day. Clyde’s oootributlon. are In
Cold Spring Creamery at Middleville, and
the nature ot abort puns which are very
flu. 1st next the legal partnership ex­ What has Made It a Success.” the paper
isting between W. 8. Powers and John being read by President A. C. Jones be­ ‘•tateby.”
The Grand Rapids, Belding A Suln.w
Nagler, under the firm name of Powers A fore tbe Michigan Dairy men’s Aaaociation.
R. R. Is tbe name of the proposed railNagtar. will be dissolved. Oo that date This creamery is one of tbe most prosper­
to run from Lewell to Saginaw, and
tbe firm name will become SullivanA Nag- ous in tbe state, and last year did a basitrail Lowell to Heating.. Articles ot
&gt;er, Mr. Tteos. Sullivan succeeding Uy. aeaa of ever B85.M0. It ta not only a
Powers.. Both are hgnorable. upright men profitable iuntttuOoo but is a trade getter
ter Mtddtavllle paying out thousands of
•rt
«Ml&gt;ra oewy year to tanner. In tjm119 tbe best 5 cent cigar on earth.

vletalty.

•

LADIES’
BEAVER SHOES
We have just received another new supply of Ladies’ warm-lined
Beaver Shoes in lace aud button. The beaver runs to the sole and
the shoe will be found satisfactory in every respect.
'

MEN'S
MITTENS and GLOVES

'

A full line of Men’s Mittens and Gloves from 25c per pair upwards.

CHRISTMAS
X X CANDY FREE X X
To every customer who trades $1.00 or more with us, commencing
Monday Dec. 12th, we will present a dainty box of fine cream candy.

L E STAUFFER.

The Best, the Very Best Qualities at the Common Prices.

Overcoat Ideas
Every man has an idea of the sort
of an Overcoat he wants, and we’ve
an idea of the kind of an Overcoat
every man wants. There is but the
“trying on” between you and the
complete satisfaction, comfort and
money saving pleasures of wearing the
Overcoat ready for you here.
We
invite you.
.
A timely Reminder—Thoie -‘Yale’
Mufflers at joc to Jt.aj. Exclusive
with us. Our holiday neckwear is
the finest line of patterns eVer shown.
A necktie makes s beautiful present.

Chidester &amp;
’ 1

""T

�MAMMOTH MONOLITH.

II HAVANA.
Tblrtj-yeyB»&lt;o there w«m only »w»

SNCAKaT AND NEST

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
A aolorleM ink for ne In

two happy healthy,
prsrtlina babies?
‘ n Nature

Httle stranger
will come to
ith

preparations for its arrival. Everything
that a woman's dainty taste can imagine
is provided for the new-comer's wardrobe.
ISothing is overlooked save one thing, »nd
that one thing is the most important. Too
many mothers forget that baby's strength
■nd health, its ability to withstand the
■anal ailments of childhood, and its vigor
peodent upon her own health and physical
coedition during the period of prospective
saaternity. If, during that critical time,
she is weak, sickly, nervota and despond­
ent, because of troubles peculiar to her
&amp;these conditions are oound to have
influence upon her baby’s health.
Neglect of these conditions invariably
wwans that baby will be weak, puny and
peevish. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is
unfailing cure for all troubles of this
nature, and it will reinforce a woman’s
bodily and nerve strength so that she can
safely undergo the trials of maternity. It
&lt;tves health, strength, vigor, elasticity and
endurance to the organs specially con­
cerned in motherhood. It gives bodily
and nervous hardihood to the child.

Newark.

ached, had terrible cramps in ny legs, was very
nervous at times, and feft miserable With my
first child I had to be chloroformed aud the
child waa delivered with instrument*. 1 took
the ‘ Favorite Prescription • with niv second
.n't ii. ■* ■ ■ |J
. —— * - **
_ —

months before confinement. My baby is three
■soutiiAold now, and b a fine, big, fist baby. I
am in n, re rrr^rl
ma
-

VS
----- Schools, Churches, Lodges
rivate and Public Exhibitions at
all prlcM.

A profitable buaioesa
for a man with a
small capital,

WAR

WITH SPAIN

L BUCK SCO, Opticians. Detroit. Mick.
MAflIO UimB hr ths CkiUrsa. MO, 501a—

Hastings City
HASTINGS.

-

Bank
M CH.

-

SURPLUS, *20.000.00
under tbe laws ot tbe State o
Michigan.

Opec for Business, Dec. 1*, 1S86
OFFICERS.
B.G. Bobfnson. FreeI deal
DIMO FOBS:

P.T. Oolgruve.
Km the only tarings department In
Maty and pays interest on all

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

them, as this makes them more palat-

Osroer Grand River Avenue sad Gris­
wold Street

A favorite way of fattening poultry
in Cuba is to put them in barrels and
stuff them with walnuts and corn meal
for several days before they are killed.
Just before Christmas turkeys are
driven through the streets in drove* of
from 40 to 100, from door to door, for
people to make their own selection.
This custom furnished the Spanish
poet, Salvador Rulda, with a theme for
a Christmas song. Guinea hens, moun­
tain rats and a variety of small birds
afford plenty of game forsportsmen in
Cuba.
Beef is killed the day before it is
used, for it cannot be kept fresh longer
than one day on account of the exces-

DETROIT.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS ।
MOSTGAGE MALE.
Default having been made In tbe conditions
eta eertala mortgage made by Mortusar C.
■artwell Ca alajs map) to_ feamesl OarNos
of Barry sod State of Michigan, os tbe
v of Hareb A. D. MM, tn UberUef
oo page 180 that said mortgage was
»vpress condition that should defaul’.
tymeut of Interest nr any part

appurtenances at punUr. an jUou or
I default having been made In tbe

Cemetery Kt.

together sulphuric acid and water, the
writing becoming permanently visible
when the paper ia heated.
There is in the constellation Andro­
■»&lt; N«tlaa*Utle»—Artimeda a star visible to the naked eye
which the smallest telescopes show to
The Havana market is crowded at be double. Seen through a powerful
daybreak by Spanish, French, Chinese instrument, It is found to be triple.
The hair of rabbits and other ani­
and colored cooka of both sexes. Some
chefs, who affect the dignity of a coat, mals in Russia is converted into bowls,
are accompanied by their apprentices dishes, and plates, which are valued for
or scullions, who carry baskets. Span­ their strength, durability, and light­
ish cooks, who usually tire employed in ness. The articles hare the appearance
second-class restaurants, wear flat, red of varnished leather.
woolen caps, and shuffle along slipshod
Herr Puluj calculates that the oscilla­
with their baskets slung over their tions from a Leyden jar are from 100,­
shoulders, while oblique-eyed Chinese 000 to 1,000,000 per second, depending
wear all sorts of queer headgear, loose on its size, but in order that the elec­
trousers and blouses. Colored women tric rays produced thereby should be­
don bandanas, which lend a dash of come visible as red light the number of
color to the scene, as they waddle oscillations would have to be increased
along through the market, thedr fat to 400,000,000,000.
sides shaking with laughter, while they
So far, says Flammarion, there have
boisterously greet their friends as been discovered about 115,000 double
they go from stall to stall, haggling stars, of which the orbite of .but 25 have
with the market men. Marketing is lieen calculated. The length of these
always done by cooks in Havana, be­ orbits varies greatly. One of them takes
cause employers are aware that they but a little more than five of our years
cun drive a better bargain, even taking to complete its sidereal revolution.
into account the perquisites allowed From this the orbits run up to nearly
them by tradespeople.
two centuries.
Golden, juicy oranges are symmetri­
By a novel and ingenious system gold
cally piled on the stalls, flanked by leaf is now made so thin that 250,000
bunches of luscious yellow and red sheets measure only an inch in thick­
bananas and nutbrown zapotoes which ness. Thin sheets of copper are placed
outwardly resemble on Irish potato, in an electrolytic gold-plating solution,
but contain a luscious pulp inside that and when a gold film has formed upon
atones for their ugly exterior. Mam- them, the copper is dissolved by a
eyes are a rich, dark red fruit, incased chemical process, leaving the gold
in a rind resembling bark. Besides sheet* intact.
these fruits there are roeeapples with
the perfume of the rose, fragrant pine­
HIS VACATION LUXURY.
apples, pomegranates, fresh figs, red
or white guavas, star apples, almonds,
Had Himself Called Early Every
tamarinds, anoee, mamoncillos, alli­
gator pears and guanabanas. The last
have a prickly green rind and a white
pulp like cotton wool, with black
None but those who work late and
seeds, a most juicy and refreshing have to be called early in the morn­
fruit, often used as a refreshing drink. ing can appreciate the bliss of being
Cubans are fond of cooling drinks, able to turn over and take another nap
made of almonds, guanabanas, or tam­ after being awakened at the usual
arinds, and rarely take any other bev­ time. A summer hotel proprietor of
erage for their luncheon.
a near-by suburban resort tells of his
Green cocoanuts contain a sweet recent experience with a mairwho came
liquid like water as well as a soft white to the hotel to enjoy a week’s holiday
pulp. Other tropical fruits which and gave instructions to the clerk to
abound in Cuba are mangoes, thiri- have him called every morning at 6:30
moyas and ciruelas, which are juicy promptly. Carrying out these orders,
and sweet. Fish caught in Cuban the new guest was awakened the first
waters are especially nice, and the par- morning at the given time. When the
go, a species of red snapper, is'very bellboy rapped at the door the sleeper
toothsome, as is the cherna, which answered all right and was heard to
tastes like salmon. No Havana cook give a sigh of delight, and the bell­
will buy fish unless they are alive, and boy returned to the office.
the fish market with big tanks full of I
.
V . V _,.V w-LIl
V,.— rrarkl. al.K.
, vl
.1
The MIt ““rolng tbe clerk noticed
Jrux.ll
freeh fish, tsrlfK
with white
merble .lab, ...I
and ( that although the gueot had been awakscales,
The other pfied as usual at 6:30 he did not appear
M
.i«. is very picturesque.
... TV..4V...
sea food is also excellent, although the at the breakfast table until ten o'clock.
shrimps, lobsters and mussels are The clerk, having his attention once at­
somewhat small. The oyfcters grow on tracted to this circumstance, uncon­
the submerged brunches of shrubs and sciously noted that this same thing hap­
trees on the coast. These branches are pened two or three mornings in succes­
broken off and sold in the market, but sion, and finally, after consulting with
the Cuban oysters are small and in­ the proprietor about the matter, de­
ferior to the American. Terrapin and cided not to awaken the man at that
turtles are very fine, and tortoiseshave hour again, as he never seemed to get
handsome shells, which bring a good up, anyhow.
price in the market. Sea crabs and
After the second morning following,
laud crabs are also good. The latter however, the guest called at the desk
grow to a large size, and their bodies and wanted to know why his orders
stand high from the ground on their were no longer carried out
enormous elaws. Land crabs burrow |
"I requested you to call me every
in holes, and their locomotion is dum- ‘
morning at half-past six," said the new­
sy, sounding like that of a drunken comer, “and after doing so for a few
man. Cooks feed these crabs on corn mornings
................................
you have suddenly ceased to
meal tor several day. before they took
mj" Mah^*'

• When the cook returns from the ’"atket his presence is mode known to the
household'by squaching ducks, cack­
ling hens or squeuling pigs, for all such
live stock are brought from the mar­
ket, and they expostulate angrily on
being carried around in such close
quarters. And pigeons and doves, with
soft eyes, utter a cooing, plaintive
note, as though with a sad foreboding
of the tragic fate in store for them.
American cookery is almost un­
knownin Cuba, and the favorite cuisine
is French, Spanish or Cuban. Good
cooks command high wages.
Familiee require two or more servants, ac­
cording to their means, because every
branch of domestic service is separate.
A cook only attends to his kitchen, a
waitress to her table and a laundress
to her department.—N. Y. Sun.

Ho (exhibiting sketch)—“It’s tbe
best thing I ever did." She (sympa­
thetically)—“Oh, well, you mustn’t let
that discourage you!”—Tit-Bits.

The giant monolith ordered by John
D. Rockefeller from the Barre (Vt.)
granite works, and which is being
dressed at the quarry, four miles from
town, is near to completion.
This monolith, which is to be erected
in the Rockefeller famUy lot in Lake­
view cemetery in Cleveland, 0., is by far
the largest one ever quarried in Amer­
ica, and is believed to be the tallest and
most costly one to mark the last resting
place of a private citizen anywhere in
the world. In thia matter Mr. Rocke­
feller takes time by the forelock; he is
very much alive, and his health, if not
exactly robust, is good, and he shows'
no sign of breaking down.
The cost of this monolith, delivered
on board the cars at Barre, will be
about 150,000, and at Wait *10,000 more
will be expended for transportation to
Cleveland and for the erection of the
mamsnoth stone in Lakeview cemetery.
This *00,000 is the cost of Mr. John D.
Rockefeller’s monolith, and is as a drop
expenditure upon the family burial
plot; it is estimated that the cost of
all the shafts, tablet* and vaults erect­
ed on this plot will be fully three-quar­
ters of a million dollars.
The dimensions of Mr. Rockefeller’s
monolith are rather startling.
The
stone has been quarried, and is being
dressed, in four parts, each of the finest
quality of Vermont granite. The bot­
tom base, so-called, is 14 feet square
and three feet high; the second base is
nine feet two Inches square and three
feet ten laches high; the die, which
surmount* the last-mentioned piece, is
six feet eight inches square and seven,
feet high; the spire is five feet square
at the base and towers to a height of 52
feet. Tbe total height of the monolith,
therefore, is 65 feet and 10 Inches. The
weight of the trifle alone is a trifle more
than 100 tons, and of the entire mono­
lith about 135 tons. By way of com­
parison it may be mentioned that the
Egyptian obelisk, in Central park. New
York which is also of granite, is 70 feet
in height and weighs about 200 tons.
The spire of the Rockefeller mono­
lith is of such great length and weight
that it has been a serious problem how
to get it to its destination without
straining bridge* and crushing road­
beds. Cars of extraordinary strength
have been built to transport the huge
stone to Cleveland, and a route ha*
been chosen which will afford the most
substantial roadbeds and the greatest
possible freedom from sharp curve*.
But though of mammoth size and to
cost a comfortable fortune, one of the
moat striking feature* of this monolith
will be its simplicity; it will be almost
devoid of ornament, and the only in­
scription on It will be the word “Rocke­
feller,’’ in large raised letter*. This Is
characteristic of Mr. John D. Rocke­
feller,’who does everything well, but
nothing with ostentation.
Tbe Rockefeller monolith will be the
tallest in Cleveland’s beautiful ceme­
tery and with one exception the moat
imposing and costly memorial there.
It will be erected in the center of a
circle of vaults, where, in time, will re­
pose the remains of the entire Rockefel­
ler family. The burial lot Is an exten­
|
"Well, sir,” said the proprietor, “we sive one, situated on the crest of a
have noticed that you neve? came do wu ridge, and overlooking Lake Erie. Many
or even got up until nine or ten o’clock, pretentious monumentsaronearby, in­
so we thought we would not unneces­ cluding the Garfield memorial.—Boston
sarily disturb your rest, knowing that Herald.
.
you came here to enjoy a week's recreatiori.”
REFUSED CALVES* BRAINS
“My dear sir, that is just where you
are interfering with my enjoyment of
this outing. I have been called every
Dish.
morning for the last two years at half­
past six, and every mording when I was
awakened I felt that I would give half
Three men of middle age entered a
of my life to be able to turn over and downtown restaurant together to par­
take another nap. Now, I have come take of a supper. All were apparently
out here for that purpose, and I was well to do and therefore free to order
enjoying myself hugely until you of the best. The first wanted a sirloin
stopped waking me up in the morning. smothered with anions. No. 2 directed
Now, sir, if you wish me to remain a the waiter to bring him a cut from the
guest of your hotel for the rest of the
week you will kindly see that I am exactly what he wanted. He was some­
called at 6:30 every morning ua long aa what pale and to all appearances did not
I stay here. It ian*t often I get a holi­ feel in good health or spirits.
He
day, and I intend to enjoy it to the beat scanned the bill of fare carefully, but
of my- ability.”—Washington Foat.
was unable to fix on anything. Finally
he tossed the thing to one side and
said:
Effect of Lime •■ the Systeaa.
“Hanged if I know what I want.
A medical scientist is authority for
the statement that children and old Rather I know, but Pm afraid to.order.
I
’
d
like a broiled lobster, but my medi­
people especially suffer from a lack
of lime in the system. Persons who cine man says nit. What do you think,
habitually drink soft water, while fellows? Something easy to handle,"
“Well, I think calves’ brains are nice,"
they may enjoy immunity from cer­
tain of the ills of life, expose them­ said No. 1
“Never eat ’em,” was the reply in a
selves to others perhaps quite as much
to be avoided. Hard water helps the sad tone of voice. “Guess you can make
teeth and the bones by furnishing it milk toast and—well, some fruit, any
Hine, which is necessary to health, old thing.”
The three orders were forthcoming
growth and development. Old persons
who drink but little lose their teeth and the friends partook. At last the
man
with the steak permitted his curi­
more quickly than those who take a
reasonable amount of drinking water. osity to get the better of his politeness
Lime, or food products in which It and he Mid:

“It’s curious about how men 4gn
abounds, should be a part of the regu­
their names,” said Mr. Nozzleby. “One
lar supply furnished to the system.
may write a letter that seems os clear
One ox
of me
the must
most valuable
vegetables
- j Ji-** .
. .
.,
uuc
vaiuaote vegeLawes
„n
taz *“• P’-H"- *• “■«
turnip
through, and then wind up by writ- or ^,,5
whlch ^ouJd b, ^Tcn to
these revulte are brought about by
Properly prepared, it Is very relish­
two causes. In the flrwt place we are
able and ite food value has never been
helped in the body of the letter by tbe
appreciated.—N. Y. Ledger.
word itself and by the context; in a
familiar word a single blind letter
Startlaa Htaa Rl*ht.
and running
doesn
t halt us
at all, and .ord.
wc slidehX
right
o.xr ’x-uort
eonnecUrg

^ONCS OF ■ IHQHAMTOK.

brains. I know lots offellows who have
unaccountable prejudices to them. I
one should think them unfit for food.

•wer.
“Mind telling what is?”
"Not in the least. I merely dislike

ide.

mind the hardtackF’ The Volunteer—
“Nope, my wife waa just learning to
cook when I enlisted.”—Syracuse Her­
ald.
“What’s your new piece likeF’
"D’dow yet, m’desr. If the audience
weep I shall call it a drama; if they
laugh I shall advertise it ss a farcical
comedy.”—Pick-Me-Up.
“Gnatbrain lost his head when he

On five days’ trial

^purtNi llot KO machfoMat wholesale. Thu
“Must have felt mJ did when I lost my usn exhepttonal opportunity; write for full
pocketbook—glad there was nothing
in it.”—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A Task.—“What a thoughtful look
that Spaniard has.” “Yes; he is trying
to remember the Vizcaya, the Colon,
the Maria Teresa, the Cristina, and the
rest of them.”—Philadelphia America*!
Husband (a pessimist)—“I was thifik- f
JKJKTGaGE BALE.
’
ing of insuring my life, but I am so in­
having been made In the conditions
fernally unlucky that I believe I should
live for ever if I did.” Wife (an opti­
orWIBIfttan to Samuel Carson of Gale?
mist)—“Then pray don’t think of it, State
burg. Kalamazoo county. Michigan, dated
April 16tb. A. D. 1880. and recorded Tn the office
John.”—Aliy Sloper.
of
the
of Deeds for the County of Bar
A Clerical Error.—“That was a good 7 andRegister
Stele of Michigan on the 25th day of
pril, A. D. 1890 In Liter 35 of Mortgages on
sermon that Dr. Binks preached this
pages
»&lt;
ud
which said mortgage was.
morning?" “Excellent. It would have given to secure a96.part
of tee purchase money
been almost perfect if tbe doctor hadn’t paid for the premises therein described and on
which said mortgage there lavlalmed to be dutr
interpolated a few sentences of his at
the date of this notice tee sum of three
thousand eight hundred and forty-one dtllarown.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
and six cents (8841JM) and an Attorney’s fee dt
twenty five dollars (826) provided for Is said
mortgage and do.salt or proceedings havinc
LAUGHING IS DANGEROUS.
been luatituted to recover tbe money secund
by ssdd mortgage or any part thereof, now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale con­
tained in said mortgage and tbe Statute In such
case made and provided, notice Is hereby given:
that on Saturday tbe nb day of January, a. Di
18M at io o'efoex In tee forenoou 1 *ban sell at
public auction to tbe highest bidder at th»The ancients were fond of insisting Narth front door of tee Court Reuse In tbe Ci’.v
Hastings tn tbe County of Barry and Statv
that laughter might kill. They always of
of Michigan, that being the place where tbe
had a case in point, and in this instance Circuit Court for Barry County it Solden, the
promtoea
described in said mortgage or a*
Philemon, the comic poet, was the hero mute thereof
aa may be necessary to pay the
—or rather the patient—according to amount due ou said mortgage, with seven it.
per cent Interest, Interest payable annually,
Valerius Maximus and Lucian.
sod all legal costs with an Attorney's fee of
It is Rabelais, however, who has im­ twenty-five (SB) dollars convenanted for there­
mortalized Philemon, whom he wrong­ in. be premises being described In said more
K
1 “ *9'
"■
ly calls Philomenes. The poet, he says,
situate and beinr
in the County of EBarry and State of Michi'
found a jackass eating up the figs on ry, In
go^and known and described at follows
h’s dinner table, so he said to his serv­
Tbe south part of the north-east fractional
ant who came in with the wine that be
quarter of section two (2), town ono (t j Dorth.
might as well give the ass a drink. ranee nlociS/west, also tbe south-east quarter
Then the poet laughed so violently that of the north-east quarter of section two (J),
town one (1) north, range nine (0) west, esnhis;breath failed him and he died. It tainlDg In all ninety (90) acres of land more or
must be added that the poet was then lass, together with the tenements beredlu
meats, and appurtenance# thereunto dow or
05 years old.
berelaaftor belonging or tn any wise apper­
From this suspicious though amusing taining or thereupon situated.
Samuxi. Cabsox, Mortgagee.
legend we can pass to clinical facts Dated. October 1st. IBM.
0OLGBOVR&amp; POTTXB.
which it suggests. Laughter in Itself
Attorneys for Mortagee.
cannot very well kill, but it may do
harm. Hysterical girls and boys with
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default haviDR been made in the conditions'
kindred nervous affections are often
a certain mortgage made by Mortimer Bartgiven to immoderate laughter, which of
well ta single man) to Samuel Carson calec
October fifteenth A. D. 1891, and recorded In
tends to increase nervous exhaustion.
tbe office of the Register of Deedn. for the
Dr. Feilehenfeld relates an Instructive Count)
of Barry and State of Michigan , on tbe
case in which a little girl suffered from I2tb day of January A- D. 1892. Id Liber 85 o!
Mortgages, on page 228 on which mortgage
very definite cardiac symptoms after there
ii claimed lo be due st the date of this
immoderate laughter. The patient waa । otlee the sum of six hundred fifty one Doi',
twenty bine Cents, and aa Attorney’*
13 years old and had previously been a-sand
tee of tweety-five Dollars provided for In sud
free from any sign of heart disease. mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having
been
instituted to recover tbe moneys
After laughing on and off for nearly secured by said
mortgage, or aoy part thereof;
an hour with some companions she
Now. Therefore, By virtue of tbe power ol
contained In said mortgage, and tbe
suddenly felt stabbing pains in the Mie
statute it sueb caee made and provided, nolle©
chest and was seized with fits of cough­ is berebj given that on Saturday the fourth day
March A, D. 1M9, at ten o'clock In tbe fore
ing, followed by cardiac dyspnoea, very of
noon, I shall i*ll at Public Auction, to the
well marked.
hlgbe*t bidder, at tee north front door of the
court
house In the city ot HastiDgs. Michigan,,
Feilehenfeld believes that the car­
(that being tbeplace where tbe Circuit Court for
diac disease directly resulted from im­ Barry eounty Is bolden,. tbe premises described
said mortgage, or so much thereof m may be
moderate laughing. “La joie fait peur,” in
necessary to pay the amount due on Mid mortthey say in France. Let laughter-lov­ rsgr. with eight per cent Interest, and all legal
ing girlhood remember that joy may costa, together with an atto-ney’s fee of twentyfive aoilare, covensaled for therein, the premalso make heart disease.
Older per­
sons do not seem subject to this form
In tbe Township of Hope, in the County of
of cardiac affection.—British Medical Barry and tttate of Michigan, and known and
described aa follows:
Journal.
The south-east quarter (s e M) of the south­
west quarter (a w k) of section thirty-five (15&gt;
In town two .2) Derth range nine (9) west con­
Queen Louise of Denmark, as all the taining forty acres of land be the same more or
world now knows, had been ill for a
Dated November 23.1888.
8AMVXL CARSON,
long time before her death. Often dur­
Colgrovr A Pottxr,
Mortgagee,
ing the past few yeara, her health be­
ing completely broken, she had been
■ubjeet to attacks from which her re­
MORTGAGE BALK.
covery waa always despaired of. The default having been made in the condttier.*
last of these before her final taking off of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C.
Hartwell &lt;a single man) to Bawuel Carso:
occurred in Copenhagen ten months fialafi (Motor Ah A. D. UM and recorded in
the office ol the Resister of Deeds, for the
ago. It was sudden and violent. The County
of Barry and State of Mlebtoan, on the
queen’s physician waa called and came
Mort«»ges. on page 1&gt; that Mid mortsszv was
at once, but, according to the story aa upon
lhe express osndltloo that should default
it la now told, at first declared that he be made In the payment of interest or any
could do nothing. “Am I really dying, part thereof on any dsj whereon lhe Mme to
made due and payable then and id such es«*
then?” asked the queen, looking up it may be lawful for the party of tbe firn: part
from the sofa upon which she had been to f nuit bargain, sell release and convey Mid
premises with tee appurtenances at public
placed. “I fear your majesty must ex­ auction or vendoe. and default.Navins been
pect the worst," replied the medical made in tee psjment of Interest due October
12th. li*4. and no payiaenta of interest or prin­
man. “But, doctor, I don’t want to cipal having been made on said mortgage, the
die,*’ the patient protested.
“Only enure of Mid principal and interval to de­
clared
doe md payable «t the date of this
youth,” was the answer, “could resist notice on
which mortasge there Is claimed to
the malady, and I cannot make your £due at the date of this notice lhe sum M
► thousand two hundred fifty-five &lt;foll*ry
majesty young again." A smile passed and four cents, and an Attorney's fee ot twentyover the features of the suffering wom­ five dollars.*provided for m sold rncrirNte. and
uo Balt or proceedings at law having been loan. "No, doctor," she Mid, “I don’t Ntttuted
to recover tee moneys secured by sa&lt;«
want to be young again. All I desire mortgsge, or any part thereof;
Now. Therefore, By virtue of the Pow®^0*
is that for a little while I may continue al.
ratalMd 1, aid raorua.
U. •»to grow okL"—Boston Herald.
AUaSou fowl Markrt.

Few Londoners know that an eel
market of a quaint and interesting
kind is held every Sunday morning
near the south aide of Blackfriara
bridge^ barring, of course, the times
when the slippery fishes are not ob­
tains bl e. It i« .aid to ba nearly 800
yeara old. The peculiarity of the gath­
ering la that here only you buy eels
by the handful instead of by weight.
Sixpence a fistful is the price, and al­
though the flahss axe generally small
it is much cheaper than purchasing

“Home, Swett Home," Payne'a song,
waa originally a number in the oper­
atic failure, “Clari, the Maid of Milan."
a production that saw the light in 1832.
Nothing is now known of the work,

same manner. Then, aa to the maa a

—
°------ '
* She—Wil! you promise never to ask
me again if I let you have just one?
adlUr with H kimaelf thM lt doeanot
“Ye*, that is, HI promise not to ask

Price $3.50.

■tantly popular.

Over 100,000 cotrfM

roorut*re.bi

situate

, north six decree#
____ , sixty link*, these*
sod forty-fl vs links, theeoe
■ ud ahx«y-«r»

�Hastings Bannb

AS TO PUERTO RICO.

Thursday, Dec. 8,1898,
qk&gt;K BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Obstacles Which Wm Arhe
Uacla Sam's Path.

DlMwa,«.t la.u th.

There Is nc room lor doubt that the
more educated portion of the popula­
tion who are poaaceaors of rval estate
or other property in Puerto Rico appre­
ciate that the change of ownership
of the ialand ia to their material bene­
fit. It ia al^q neceawry to bear in mind
that the Puerto Rican haa always been
treated by the Spaniard as belonging
to an inferior caste, and the knowledge
of this fact has been most galling to
the inhabitanta there. Moreover, such
treatment has not been justified by
cftcumatanecs, a considerable number
of the more wealthy famflies of the
island being fully equal in refinement,
culture and general intelligence to the
m«8t ariBtocratio representatives and
officials sent to this country from Mad­
rid.
In so far aa the Spaniards engaged in
commerce are conc-irned, I think they
regard the change of government with
equanimity. Spanish merchants in these
countries are generally keen business
Don’t expect load applications of men, who do not allow their pa«riotsoaps and salves to cure Eceema. They i«m to interfere with theft pockets,
reach only the surface, while the di­ and they quite realise that in the pres­
sease comes from within.
Swift’s ent instance their Interests and rights
Specific
will be fully protected. .An increase
in the volume of business to be trans­
acted will go far toward palliating any
harsh feelings that may exist today
is th? only cure and will reach the meet as the result of recent occurrences, and
obstinate case. It is far ahead of all the United States government need
smiilar remedies, because it cures cases have small reason to fear that the Span­
which are beyond theft- reach. 8.8. 8. is iards who remain in the island will
purely vegetable, and is the only blood prove other than law-abiding and in­
remedy guaranteed to contain no pot­ dustrious citizens.
ash, mercury or other mineral.
As regards foreign residents general­
Bouks mailed free by Swift Specific
ly, there can be no question that they
Cciiipany, Atlanta, Georgia.
will be better off under United States
than under Spanish rule. They will
enjoy sounder security for life and
property than has hitherto been tbe
case; they will have a legal remedy in
disputes connected with commercial
transactions or other matters where
Stations.
they are unjustly treated—a remedy
MasmraMD.
Hastings..............
which the intricacies of the Spanish
courts have debarred the great major­
Stations.
ity of injured perrons from appealing
KamiMM......................
(4.30 I12J57I 0.20 1.08 to in the part.
D. K TITMAN. Local Agent. Hasting*
But with the maos of the native in­
habitants other considerations crop up,
and trouble may occur in consequence.
Among the 700,000 people comprising
the lower class of the population of
Puerto Rico the code of morality is of
TIME TABLE.
a very low order. Respect for law and
In Effect May 81, 1806,
order has never been rigidly enforced
Central Standard Time.
by the Spanish authorities, and this
leniency has resulted in a license as
to all moral obligations becoming al­
dS
most an ingrained part of the native*
2M
character.
M
From the observations I have made !I
NORTH.
I
I.
1
. mJ &amp;. ml
in the island 1 am inclined to think that
Chicago.............
1 »l 10
the
country jieople are averse to steady
la. m.|p. m.|i
Salamaw'o Lv...
| 6 10 2 301
work and have small respect for in­
K*«t Cooper........
dividual life or property. All this will
Richland Juac‘t.
have to suffer alteration under the new
QnC L&amp;ke (Vorfcvllla).. |
regime. The rural population will have
Cressey.......
to work to live, and the amount of the
MJlo.............
contributions they 'till be called upon
DeUon ........
Gorerdaie..
to pay in the shape of. taxation will
■boltz...........
assuredly h? heavier than hitherto.
Babtlkgs....
7«
Crime of all kinds will meet with
speedy and .severe punishment, pnd the
eostA Grove.
Woodland ...
people will have to ’earn and fully ap­
preciate the fact that the justice meted
tawing.........
out to them is n &gt; easy mistress to
Detroit...... ■■
serve under.
• Grand Baplaa.
The transition stage while this lesson
is being inculcated will in all human
probability be productive of many ele­
Stetious,
ments of discontent, and the United
States authorities must expect to en­
SOUTH.
counter rom'« unpleasant difficulties
Chicago
when dealing with these sources of mis­
chief. In time the effect of just ad­
Grand Baplda.............
ministration will solve the problem,
Detroit .......................
but during the procers of solution the
tawing... ........ .
Woodoury...................
Americans must not forget that they
Woodland
are dealing with a foreign race, alien
Ooaa Grove
1n language, religion and sentiment to
Hastutos..................
the dominant features of their own
ShjlU..........................
great republic, and they will do well
Cloverdale
sometimes to call to mind the old Ital­
Deiiou-........................
Mlio............................
ian proverb of “He who goes slowly

S.S.SXBlood

sal - Sa

blUUM Ii SiglUW
-J .1
?

Cressey

r~rsr
Kalamazoo Sr

No. a will wait ax Woodbury for
Mn Ko,l, and Freight Ko. 40 os J

Hvai ot Ko. BoqO. J. 6M.K*y.

Goal

1
PROBATE OBDEB.
S’-ata of Michigan, County of Barry—ss.
*&gt; * —*-- « «&gt; »&lt;■&gt;-»t

ntbe

■WbMby D*o*a*ed
ted, of
•Oort

Thenapoa Kte ordered, that Saturday tha
wiuob ua

th* th. botes M lw * os* &lt;*-

THE ROYAI ACADEMY

m

Eczema i» more than a akin disease,
&lt;nd no skin remedies can cure it. The
■doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful oonstitutionThe
■whole trouble is in the blood, and
fiwift’s Specific is the only remedy
which can reach'such deep-seated blood
•diseasesSczcma broke oat on my daughter, and ©en­
tire&lt;1 to spread until
her head w»a entirely
c.,v-r*-:. She was treated
ty sacral good doctors,
but grew worse, and the ft?
drriuful disease spread VL
u? her face. She woo
uir.two celebrated
but re
. j ''
'
ceired no benefit. Many
potent rnwUclnes were taken, bat without reluit, until wr decided to try 8. a. 8..andtw tbe
tlce the first bottle was finished, her head be­
gan to heal. A dozen bottles cured her com­
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
it ww sixteen yearn old. and has a magnificent
growth of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful
d^sase has ever returned.
'-*704 Lucas At®., St. LootedMo.

Goll Lake (Yorkville.'

•nuwGur uraouc&amp;s.

The number of foreigners in the is­
land is very limited. Of British sub­
jects the total is.stated not to exceed
500, including many negro immigrants
from Jamaica and other West Indian
colonies. France is more strongly rep­
resented, some 2.000 persons claiming
French citizenship, Ponce being their
principal center. In most of the chief
towns Frenchmen are established in
both wholesale and retail business,
more especially in the Latter branch
of trade. The German colony, although
not very numerous, has important in­
terests both in financial matters and
in the import and export trade of the
Island.
The number of Americans resident
in Puerto Rico before the war was very
small, but here, as in Cuba, many of
the natives have taken out naturaliza­
tion papers ir the United States for the
purpose of claiming protection when­
ever they get into trouble. This abuse
of the naturalization laws of the United
States was not, however, carried on to
the same extent by the Puerto Ricans
as by tbe Cubans.—Puerto Rico Cor.
Londop Times.
Slaoerltr.

Sincerity must alwsys remain the
ingredient of all our actions, of our
thoughts sod their expressions. In­
sincerity is the curse of life, and canno^ be smoothed over by any effort—
Detroit Free Press.
WwrWr BaMA

fo, IdrmX but Fro diroor-

▼hy Y*u&lt; Artlsu Ar, AaMtiau
The republican victory in all tha
Ot “*• northw* «•the Mte elec­
tion la more notable than the sweep nt
«h*t party lnl89«. The off year, thLe’rtdoh th. aonweaful party ,uf» P&gt;~id«nt** election, were
the potential factors of defeat that
been *“ ,he P**1- Ob i*0 ooorary, the republican victory of 1898
was more emphatic than that of 1896.
Nevw in «n off year did a party TWoeive in one sectfnn of tbe country such
a serie, of emphatic majorities, thee.
”«nely: Indiana, 18.235; Ohio. 00,405;
®74M: 1“wa'&lt;52.“’: Michigan,
“■‘“’i Wiaoonrin, 37,056; Minneota,
27.600: Kanes 12.000. At no time in
Its history hs. the republican party
b«n so *rong. During the war the
republicans had no such string of plu­
ralities in the middle west. in fact, In18™ BI111
democratic in
The republican strength In themlddle
west appears even grrnterwhenita rep­
resentation by state tn congees Is con­
sidered. The delegations in the next
house are divided between the two par­
ties ar follows:
States

Indiana...
lUlnolu....

Iowa

Ohio
Michigan .
Minnesota
wiaconain
Kanaai ...

Totals

Repubs. Demi.

AUhyoTUcT"

t» Becm, Meabm.

M EFFORT IN THE CAUSE OF SUFFENBt
HUNMin,
To become a royal academician, or,
at all events, an associate, is the ambiU®n ol eTery young artist, for member
•hip of the academy means much more
than the mere right to put the lettera
R. A. after one’s name, and to exhibit
pictures in the fine galleries at Bur­
lington house. In the first place, an
academician ia an esquire by right, and
not merely by courtesy, and. further,
he is entitled, should he ever come on
hard times, to a substantial pension
of between £350 and £400 a year. If/
he dies leaving hia widow unprovided
for the academy allows her a liberal
sum for her maintenance.
The assoclatca and the associates’
widows are also entitled to pensions, on
a somewhat smaller scale, so that there
sre many reasons, apart from the honor
and glory, why the painter, sculptor or
architect should wish to become a mem­
ber of the powerful and wealthy body
which has ita headquarters in Picca­
dilly.

When, therefore, a young artist be­
gins to get on, when he has his pictures
well hung, year after year, when they
‘Total* ..................... IM
find ready buyers, and arc-talked about
These figures showthat the great
In society, he takes the first step to­
atatm of the central wret, increasing in
ward election by suggesting to one of
population, in varied industry and
the academicians that he should put
wealth, are. the stronghold of the re­
his name down on the list of candi­
publican party to-day. The republic­
dates. Once down, his name stops on
ans from these states and the two Dathe list, either until he dies or is elected
ykotaa constitute a majority of the par­
or roluqjKrily removes it, and this ex­
ty In the ntert house. These states will
plains why one finds on the roll of can­
have 120 vote* in the next electoral col­
didates the names of many artists once
lege. If Bryanism shall be the issue
popular, but long since forgotten by
in 1900 the 120 electoral vote® will be
the public.
against its candidate.—Indianapolis
W’hen a vacancy occurs among the
Journal.
associates, printed copies of this list,
ou
blue foolscap paper, are sent to all
THEY ARE IN TROUBLE.
the members, together with a request
that they shall attend at the academy
ou a certain evening, when an election
to Fli
will take place. The elections them­
selves are. conducted in a singular and
somewhat
complex fashion, peculiar to
Serious differences, it appears, have
arisen between two American patriots the academy—a method which took the
who frequently have announced in a place, about 20 years ago, of the rough
and ready system formerly in vogue.
k»ud tone of voice that their mission on
Both academicians and associates
this earth waa to save the American
are allowed to take part in the elec­
people from themselves.
tion,
and when the members are gath­
The distinguished and exalted patri­
ots who made this modest avowal, both ered together each scores out with a
pencil
the name of the artist for whom
hail from the great state of.Nebraska.
Is it necessary to say they are Col.1 he wlshfiiJo vote, and hands the paper
These
Bryan and Senator Allen—one, the “or­ so marked to the secretary.
ator of the Platte;” the other, an ora­ scorings out are known as •••cratches"
' at the academy, and the secretary, after
tor who has spoken more and said less
than any man whojias been in congress examining all the papers, duly anfor many a day, and that is indeed a • Bounces how many "scratches” have
• been given to each candidate.
,
record,
,
The election Is then advanced an­
It will be remembered that Col. Bry-1
other
stage.
The
president,
who,
by
an took no part in the recent campaign. . olBer
1 nc pre«aeni. wno^ oj
W*
mili- ; Tirtue ofJu*
tuples the chair,
He said hZ
he wra
was .ufferinr
suffering from
from “
"milldirects that the mames of all those can­
tary lockjaw," and therefore-couhl not
didates who baive received more than
"opc his ponderous jaws," to give ut­
four ••scratches’ shall be inscribed in
terance to the thoughts that filled him.
chalk upon the blackboard, while those
But Mr. Allen's friends now complain
to whom only one, two or three vote*
that he developed into a ready letter
have been given have no further chance
writer, and from his camp sent forth
of being elected.
many epistles wherein it was suggested
The academicians and associates
that the legislature of Nebraska had
then vote again for the candidates
better be given to tbe republicans thiq
whose names are on the board. The
yean
two leading men In this contest are now
A republican legislature in that
selected for a final ballot, the winner in
state meant the retirement of the cele­
which becomes an associate of the
brated Mr. Allen from tbe United States
Royal Academy.
senate. Well the legislature has gone
The academicians are elected in pre­
republican and Mr. Allen will getout—
cisely
the same manner, except that the
but not out of public flfeheaays. He
associates
are the candidates, instead
and his friends charge that &lt;k&gt;l. Bryan
All this system of
plotted for his discomfiture, in the be­ of the outsiders.
"scratches” and “blackboards’’ seems
lief that it would remove him as a can­
cumbrous
and
unnecessary,
but it is
didate for the populist nomination for
president. But now he says he has been said to work extremely well in practice.
Sometimes,
though
very
rarely,
a tie
treated so badly bls chancei. for the
occurs, and in this case the president,
nomination have been improved.
or in his absence the academician who
So he is out for it, but whether he
temporarily takes hia place, has a cast­
gets or misses it, is not of particular
ing rote. When Mr. Ernest Crofta, the
concern to the American people, for the
battle painter, was elected recently, he
days of populism are over.—Albany
tied in the final ballot with Mr. Jackson,
Journal.
the architect, and to Mr. Calderon (who
in the absence of the late Sir John Mil­
POLITICAL DRIFT.
lais occupied the chair) fell the difficult
C7A silver paper in Utah fears that task of makingthc final selection.
The associates have no voica in the
one more good crop in this country will
ruin the remaining prospects of free election ol s president, the power ot
coinage. It still has a lingering hope voting resting entirely with tbe acad­
that the worst will not happen.—St. emicians. Sir John Millais, the late
president, waa elected by the unani­
Louis Globe-Democrat.
mous rote ot the members, s tact which
CT Every republican congressman in
Iowa whose reelection waa questioned must have been extremely gratifying to
that great artist; but on some other oc­
by the democrats was elected by an in­
casions the fight lor the presidentship
creased plurality. When the nation
calls tbe people may always be depend­ has been very severe indeed.
Tbe post is well worth a struggle, tor
ed upon.—Iowa States Register.
It carries with It substantial remunera­
rrif the democracy will only keep
tion, besides great .octal and artlstlo
still awhile and let well enough alone, distinction. The late Sir Francis Chan­
the country will proceed to buaineo
trey left a 100,000 to the academy, out
Otherwise, business will proceed any­ of the intareat af which a salary of some
way and the unterrifled will get an­ £100 or £900 a year ia provided for tbe
other and a worse trouncing in 1900.—
president.
!
!
Indianapolis Journal.
The aowlemy Is immensely wealthy.
EX In Mawrechnaetta the democrats The receipts from the annual exhibi­
made tome g«ln« on account of thek tions average from £ 20,000 to £ 25,000,
opporibon to imtloMl expnt^on, but In and it is beltared that the money in­
tbo wut there wu lometblng like n vested in the bands of the trustees does
tendnUde for the republicans on ac­ not fall far short of £500,000. Out of
count of their IdentlBckMon with na­ this money the schools (in which 200
tional expansion.
The expaustonisU or 300 students are instructed gra­
hate much the best of It.—Lomsvills tuitously) are supported, and a great
CcurierJoumal (Gold Dem.).
many pensions and donations to de­
errhe democrats may well regard cayed artists are given. Little is heard
their failure to carry the national house of these charities by the public, bat
cf representatires aa a bhon to their they are very considerable, and the de­
party. Think what a spectacle the clining years ef many old painters and
house would have been wlth Bulley 1 n sculptors are made easier by them.—
the speakership, and. in addition to his Pearson’s Weekly.
,
native incapacity, compelled to
upon a half doxen wilcKyed
Aim.
for. majority at hl. ^okt Andthlolh
-It mum
mUMd Untie Al­
further, ot Mg Tom Reed
*“&lt;• I len Sparks, “Ant In the rtfton out wont
the house each day sad Mint™! where the people nn sufferinff for mln
rtebt and left against such an aggrega­ It doesn't ooenr to non* one to take the
te of InoompeUnUl It would bare

■•rtty aUwtakhc-Muy Pwplt will Im BmmAM.
?y°m the OpU&amp;Jftwt, WcUn iLU, Mo,
The Hon. C. H. WaltMr, mayor of Wells­
ville, Mo., has lately accompiiahed soutething
•f which he might justly be proud, h is an
effort in the cause of suffering humanity and
" It haa been about two year*
one which, for nearly ten years, he has been menced taking them. I have u*eu cirdi doxm
and am go much benefited that I can rhor
quietly trying to carry out.
fully rn omtnend there pill* re a
Ewyone »n and around Wellsville knows medicine.
•
'
May&lt;\y.eitotr/
ot hil P»°gTeasive busi­
’• 1 would earne«tly inaiat that *1]
are
ness ability, which has made him a leader in shnllsrl,
tku,pills, trial, fUJ.
▼anous enterprises. It is this fact which bsHsving aMicUd
thsi tha, w,n obtain nrclt, a*h
inspires confidence and the hearty support of
•»&lt;«&gt; be obtmiwd from soother rnsret Dor.
citixcns in his undertakings.
Iw th. Sight
1 ... trssblrf
About ten year* ago he appealed to the the diwaae pnor to taklnr Dr. WHK*w-*
best local phyricians as well as to a number Pink Pill, for Pale Preplf, I ap?ntiSre
of specialists, for relief from the dread dis­ hundred dollar* for medical aid whi&lt;*h wm
ease-catarrh, l&gt;ut hi* appeal* were in vain; dir mi me ** thrown away, a* do beaefit waa
the doctor* effort* were fruitless. The dis­
ease, all the while, was fastening its clutches
“Now, the aeere* of these pill* is that they
firmer upon him and be was about te despair purify the bjood, and, of crane, that will beta
of ever obtaining relief when Dr. Williams* in any diaea-e. They are the beat bhad wrC
Pink Ptllefor Pal* People were recommended ■er I ever used.”
and as a last resort he began their use, the
The beat authorities state that oltsrrh is a
happy sequel of which is that be now feels blood disease acting upon tie mucous surface*
oke a new man.
of the system. It does not always cocuaraea
** I became aware about ten years ago,” he in the nose, but frequeathr ataits in tbe
•aya, “oftbe filet that rotne disease waa prey­ rtomach or bowels with svaaytom* like dn.
ing upon me. The physician whom I eon- pepsin, which mm mistake fnr that disease.
suited diagnosed my cuxe as 'pharyngeal Tliii is because the blood ia in such a ren­
catarrh ’ and prescribed for it.
dition as to irritate tbe stomach. It Is a waste
lustred of getting relief the disease had of time and money beaidre harmful to us*
a deeper hold upon my system.
” snuffs. ” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
“ I sought other physicians, hut their treat­ People are composed of vegetable ingredients,
ment was unavailing. I tried a number of forming art interns! remedy which het* di­
catarrh remedies, but without obtaining any rectly on the blood and mueras surfaces of the
relief to speak of, and had eorae to the con­ syotrm, cleansing it 'from impurities and
clusion that my rase was incurable. Dr. canting the diseased matter to pass through
Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People were the proper channels. The medical profession
recommended to me, umi I concluded to give r. • omnirnds .these pills and every d-wrist
tlwm a trial.
arils ihwtM
’
'

THL GREAT

13766319

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Thu RqIIIIDP givetyouallthelocalnevre, polltlciU and social, keep* you in dore
I Illi 11/! 11II III touch with your neighttor and friends, on Uie farm and in thn vtl!a*e,
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•

Send all subscriptions to THE BANNER, Hastings, Michigan,

CASTORIA
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his per­
' Bonal supervision since its Infancy.
/-CCZcA&amp;K Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex­
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.'

What is CASTORIA
Caatori* is a substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind .
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
Stomach and Bowels, ylrinf healthy and natural alee*.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

csnuihs

; CASTORIA- *LW*V»
Bean the Signature of

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.

-BREVITY is the soul OF WIT."
WIFE, YOU NEED

SAPOLIO

good

�Banner.
1898

Sunday

at Jooaa Hall’a of Bbahz.
parties being Mr. Ashton Burpee and Miss
Mrs, Etta BpUter of Marahall is visiting Edith Calthrop, of t Pralrisvilla.
Rev.
J A. Bliekenstaff officiated. Tbe groom is
hunting seems to be quite
church at Shultz
Pwtoey

Four Loop
HOOKS"® EYES.

Through
the

Four
Loops.

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
They Stay J/ooJcoff.
2Vo Ptilling Loose.
2Vo Gapping.
Leave Surface Flat,

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Ok,
SOLE AGENTS,

Kalamazoo, Michigan.
.. SOLD BY..

E.Y. HOGLE

NO CURE. NO PAY.
and locate your dis­
ease or weakness
without asking vou

Sunday

funeral
Bota and wife Friday. Not a very lane attendfor them a pleasant journey through Ufa.
WaSaaott*. Mra. Balia, Ira. tonaerly
a good time now
Mrs. Rolf, and an old resident of Hastings time.
at my resiceoM
WEAVER—OSBORN—At tbe residence of tbe
township.
to make selections
bride'# father, Mr. John Osborn, Dee. UL by
At this writing revival meetings are to
Goritay.
Bev. T. 8. Woodla, Mr Leslie ft Weaver to
HASTINGS MAJUCXTB
Milo Lipscomb has returned from Ionia
for Christmas.
Mra. J. W. Tanner spent Wednesday where he has been at Work.
DABLING-FBY-Atibe M. E parvouage Dec.
aud Thursday with her daughter, Mra.
Tbe Demoed boys are cutting wood for
6&lt;h by Bev. Geo. Bullen, Mr. JamM Darling
Our stock of
Frank Johnson.
ot Bedford aad Mies A1U M. Fry&lt;kB*to
more.
Rumor says a wedding looms up in thia
Mr. Davte of Bunfield
a visitor at
LAMPS
and
vicinity in tbe near future.
CARLI8Lg-0A8TLB-At the M E pareouage
Horace Myers last week.
Dee. 7th by Bev. Geo. Bullen, Mr, John
Philo Bargees and wife spent Thanks-, Carlisle
to Mlm Etbelyn Castle, both of
DECORATED CHINA
giving at Chelsea wltb his brother.
Orangeville.
Miss Jemima Morgan is suffering with
J. Spencer was around Freeport dehorn­
a sprained limb. Tbe accident happened ing cattle last week.
is complete.
Port dressed. 400.
to her while going home from church last
Ed Decker has purchased two hundred \At the meeting of Barry Lodge No. 18
Thursday evening.
Choose early while
acres of land in tbe northern part ot the K. of P. Monday evening tbe fallowing
The county superintendent of schools state.
officers were elected for tbe ensuing year:
made tbe Morgan school a visit Monday.
Frank Jdyers and wife attended an
it
is so. Prudent
She pointed out some Deeded.reforms.
anniversary ot her father’s at Saranac laat
doveraeed. 5 oo
Will Mead and wife were the guests Saturday.
MMWOf wiriJirY Seaua,.
Wool, is torn.
buyers are selectPocasoMKCott
of Mr. and Mra. Blanchard last Bunday.
Keeper Record# &amp; Seal—8. Greusel Jr
Frank Short and Mr. Hatton attended
Bran 18.00 per ton.
They returned to tbelr home Sunday even­ S. Bair’s sale in Odessa last Monday.
Master of Finance-F. Ryerson.
Feed, per ton w oo.
ing now.
•• “ Bxcbeqoer-Franz Willison.
ing taking tbelr daughter wltb them.
Flour
per
ewe
1
tote
SP0.
Henry Curtis, wbo has been suffering
•• at Arms—Barry Hayes.
Meal. Der ton 20.00.
Miss May Piestoo has gone to Dutton with rheumatism. 1s getting better.
Middling*,
per
too
1S.0Q,
to spend the week visiting her brother
Mrs. Myrtle Klahn, wbo has been sick
Ducks, drtosed a.
Trustee—J. 0. Andrus.
to
Ernest and family.
Turkey*, dreaeed 10.
so king, has gone to Ann Arbor, to be
Onions per bu 40.
Norton Smith, having traded his farm doctored.
Marriac* Licanaa*.
HAMS&amp;
Apples, per ba 20 to 40.
for property in Hastings township, will
Charley Hatton haa taken this milk Leslie H. Weaver, Rutland
Honey, per lb 8 to 12.
*
move on to tbe same in a week or so.
Coal, per ton 4.00 to 6 DO.
VAN ARMAN,
route for another year. We think him Mamie B. Osborn
**■
Wood, per cord 75 to 2.00
Bible reading at tbe F. M. church Wed­ tbe right man In the right place.
William Bolo, Pennfield
nesday evening conducted by O. Warren.
David Lepard is selling cream separa­ Martha Easy, Johnstown
James Smith is refurnishing bls bouse, tors. They separate the cream from tbe
Timothy, 1:75.
James Darling, Bedford
Mr. Lane will soon occupy the property milk in three hours.
Alta M. Fry, Baltimore
to be vacated by N. Smith.
This district has decided to build a new
school house. There will be school to Charles B. Campbell. Middleville
Cedar Creek.
Grace L. Hendershott, Irving
the store building ibis winter.
The Liberal United Brelbern have
____
Mrs. Lockwood Is In Milwaukee visit­ Henry Wellman, Carlton
moved their appointments from the Duud ing her son.
Bell Barnum, Carlton
When yon ire looking for your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
school bouse to tbe Cedar Creek school
bouse.
Ben Bishop of this place and Will
for
your WIFE, DAUGHTER, or UA0Y FRIEND remem­
MORTGAGE BALE
Your scribe Is with you again after a
Black of Hickory Corners each killed long absence.
Default having been made in tbe conditions
their five deer in Alger county.
of
a
certain
mortgage
made
by
Charlce
Pritch
­
ber that we can supply you with a nice
Chas. Whitney returned from the north
Alfred Bishop aad J. H. Valentine have Friday bringing a deer with him. Also ard and Rose Pritchard busnand and wife to
Samuel Carson dated August 24lh. A. D. 1889.
returned from their bunt and report the
E. B. Payne and san have returned hav­ and recorded In the office ot the Register of
killing of seven deer. They also caught
ing captured a deer during tbelr absence. Deed#, for the County of Barry and State of
a large wild eat which they brought home
Michigan, oo tbe Utb day of August A. D. IMS.
A. Woodworth and wife from Sauga­ In
L'her 33 of Mortgagee, on page 3 oa which
alive.
MTS a
■
tuck are visiting tbalr parents and friends mortgage tnefe 1# claimed to be due at tbe date
Mrs. Lottie Shedd is very sick. Dr. at this place.
of this notice the earn of lour hundred and six
Hyde attending.
dollars,
and forty six cents, and an Attorney’s
The L. A. 8. will be entertained Dec.
Henry Larabee has moved into Silas Ifltb by Mrs. Vern Loomis. All are fee of fifteen dollars provided for In said mort­
gage, and no suit or proceedings at law having
Dickinson’s house.
been Instituted to recover the moneys secured
cordially Invited.
W. J. Lance is book-keeping for a firm
said mortgage, or any part thereol:
Mary Horn spent last week In yoar city. byNow.
Therefore, By virtue of the power of
in Albion so we are informed.
Felix Chamberlain and O. D. Loomis sate contained in said mortgage, and lhe stat
Mrs. Robinson of Prairieville visited visited the former's brother near Hastings ute lu such ease made aad provided, notice la
her daughter, Mrs. Stanton last Sunday.
hereby
given
that on Saturday, the eleventh
last week.
day ot March A. D. ISM, at 10 o'clock In the
Will Ruggles waa te Marshall a few
Jay Wilkinson and family spent Sunday forenoon, I shall sell at Public Auction, to the
days last week.
highest
bidder,
al the north front door of the
at his brother Gideon’s.
Frank Irving has gone to file home In
Court Heuse tn theCKy of Hastings (that being
D. A. Bowker of Hastings spent Mon- the
place where the Circuit Court for Barry
Battle Creek.
day on his farm here.
County Is holden), tbe premises described In
Vern Loomis snd wife visited tbe said mortgage, or so mnch tbrreof as may be
necessary to pay the amount due on said mort­
former’s aunt, Mra. James Hallett, In gage.
with eight per cent Interest, and all legal
Ed Reese made a trip to Woodbury one Hastings recently.
costs, together wltb an attorney's fee offiftcen
day last wees.
Mrs. Harry Payne of Hastings visited dollars, covenanted tor therein, the premises
Lewis Mosey spent a few days at Lake Mrs. Clara Loomis Tuesday.
being described in said mortgage as all that
certain piece and parcel of tend situate In lbe
Odessa last week.
Alva beeber and wife spent part of last Town of Baltimore in the County of Barry and
Mrs. Cora Hay and son of Woodbury
week with tbe former’s brother at Free­ State of Michigan, and known and described as
is making an extended visit with her port
follows:
In fact we have almoat EVERYTHING the LADIES
.
j
V*AU that part of the east half ot the north­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reese.
west quarter of section twenty lu town two
Stella Austin of Pennfield is spending
Middleville.
north, range eight west, lying on the south side
WANT
of the best quality and prices right.
a few days at Ed Savage's.
tbe angling highway, excepting and reserv­
Meedatpes M. &amp; and G. L. Keeler were ot
ing therefrom all of the following: All that
Jay Hay of Woodbury called on friends
in Grand Baplda Tuesday.
part
sold
Sally
Holcomb
Jsn'y
1st,
18m.
Re
­
in Maple Grove.
Louis L. Fenton of Ann Arbor was tbe corded in Liber 15 of Deeds, page 345. also all
The L. A. 8. will meet at tbe home of
that par; owued by John 8. CarweU by deeds
guest of bls mother, Mrs. Jas. Fenton over recorded
In Liber 53, page E06. Liber 83 page 24
Mrs. O. P. Dunham, Friday, Dec. 10th.
Sunday.
Liber S3 page 84. tbe amount of tend hereby
All are cordially invited to attend.
mortgaged containing thirty-six acres ot land
Dr.
Taylor
and
H.
L.
Moore
were
In
A Teacher's Reading Circle has been
more or les#.
Grand Rapids on business last Friday.
Dated December Tth, IBM.
.
organized at tbe Norton schoolhouse.
The Citizen’s Telephone Co., are erect­
Samubl CAB0ON.
Meetings every two weeks. Next meet­
Mortgagee.
ing poles In oor village for tbe exchange Coujbovx &amp; Pottmk,
ing Dec. 17th at 2 o’clock p. m. All
Attorneys
for
Mortgagee.
which is to be placed here.
teachers and persons wbo are interested
A. A. Eggleston of Hastings is assisting
to the work are cordially invited to
Henry Gies in decorating the new Odd
attend.
Fellows ball.
Tbe new elevator is being placed in the
Keeler Brass Ca’s Works.
Mrs. Ed Kinnle took a dose of ammonia
Several of the members of tbe L &lt;&gt;, O,
by mistake last Saturday morning. Tbe
F. went to Caledonia Saturday night and
doctor was ceiled and she Is getting along
visited the lodge there.
as well as could be expected.
A very small crowd attended the enter­
Mrs. Hannah Robinson has returned
tainment given by Wm. R. More at tbe
from a visit with friends at Ann Arbor
Baptist
church on Wednesday evening of
and Jacxson.
last week, but all who beard him pro­
Mrs. Reuben Kuhlman has returned
nounced him good and worthy of a better KEEP WARM. It won’t eoet you much
from a visit with her son at Battle Creek
if you bay underwear at
attendance
u
and other relatives at Ann Ar-.or.
our store, for Men, Ladles or the Children.
Geo. Ooe and mother spent Sunday wltb
Phin Smith at the Racket
Irving.
his sister, Mrs. Selah Noyes at Portland.
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sun­ YOU BUY your shoes of us and you’ll
Wnu Henwell and wife are entertaining
find that we fit your pocket
bla sister and her husband, Mr. and Mra. day evening will be led by Miss Allie
Bette.
'
book as well aa your feet. Phin Smith.
Alf of Lansing this week.
A series of revival meetings are being
Geo. Apnleman is building a new barn.
IT’S YOUR MOVE and tbe best move you
Homer Ehret and family are occupying held at theM. E. church. All are Invited
can make 1s in the di­
to attend.
।
I r ")
Rev. Dorris of tbe Middleville M. E. rection of our store. When you want rub­
Web Dole aod wife .kited tbe latter*,
PT am
* IS the word to use about
bers get tbe AMERICAN.
No better.
church
attended
tbe
revival
meeting
here
sister at Vermontville last week.
l\Ll||lP our Furniture. It’s true
They fit tbe beet, Look tbe best snd wear
Iloratlo Warner and family visited bls on Monday evening.
Pein Smith al tbe Racket.
I/UIIWVVIIIV about every thing we
The wedding of Mr. Charles Campbell tbe best
brother at Carlton Center one day last
and Miss Grace Hendershott occurred at FASCINATORS, when we sell one the
carry and especially true
tbe
home
of
tbe
bride
on
Ibursday
even
­
lady
always
leaves
tbe
Mias Minnie Fnrniaa of Middleville
about our SIDEBOARDS. They make a dining
ing of last week. Congratulations.
store with a smile as she knows she baa
spent Thanksgiving with her parents.
Miss Jennie Kennedy commenced her tbe best bargein In. town.
room look fit for a feast and every other piece in the
school In the Pinery district, Yankee
Phin Smith st tbe Racket
His Life waa Saved.
apartment shines like so many moons by its re­
Springs, last Monday. 1^8
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
flected light. Nice things to have. Do you need
Tbe L. A. 8. entertained by Mra. L. 8. YOUR DIMES will almost do tbe work of
Hannibal, Mo„ lately bad a wonderful Hills last Friday was well attended.
quarters In our Handker­
one? Look at ours.
deliverance from a frightful death. In
chief
Sale.
Mrs.
Olner
said
they
were
so
Mra. G. Pratt has returned from Vernon
telling of it be says:—"I was taken with where she has been visiting friends.
cheap 8be could not help it and bought too
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into pneumonia.
Mra. R. 8. Chambers is visiting her many and now prices must sell them.
My lungs became hardened.
I .was so niece Miss Mamie Chambers.
Phin Smith.
weak I couldn't even ait up to bed.
Miss Lizzie Ritchie waa tbe guest of UP AT THE Racket Mbs Sttocboomb
Uodotekcn aod Embalmer,
FUnoa aod Organa
Nothing helped me.
1 expected to soon Miss Lena Syveaterover Sunday.
says
she
never
saw such
die ot consumption, -when I beard of Dr.
Mra. F. Henning, little eon and daugh­
Klug’s New Discovery.
One bottle gave ter of Detroit are visiting relatives and lovely Handkerchiefs, Extracts and Toilet
Articles aod so cheap, as we dow have a
great reiier. 1 can tinned to nse It, and friends to this vicinity.^
’
cut price on all for tbe Holidays.
now am well and strong. I can't say too
Phin Smith.
much In its praise." This marvellous
medicine Is the surest and quickest cure
We have from the
We have decided to have a Christmas DOLLS, DOLLS.
Id tbe world for ail Throat and Lang
penny dolls up 5c.
entertainment Bring your presents, all
Trouble.
Regular stee 50 cento aod are welcome.
10c, 15c, 25c. 35c, 40e, 50c, 75c, fit00.
81.00. Trial bottles free at W. H. Good
Morton Rowley of Potterville made a SI. 50 and S2 00. No one will meet tbe
year's Drug Store; every bottle guaranprice.
Phin Smith at tbe Racket
business trip to Woodland last week.
Geo. Davenport and wife of Woodland JUST ARRIVED a new lot of Outing
have returned from a visit Tbelr ton
Flannel, tbe 3rd new
Clorertuue
Prof. D. now tn Champaign. UL, reporta lot this fall. Quality and price does H.‘
all well. Colder there than In Michigan.
J. Warner baa returned from a visit te
CHJNA SPECIALTIES for tbe Holidays.
We have China
next Saturday
novel lie* enough for all at prices we never
at the church tor the purpose of friends west of Hastings.
bought at before. Your dimes will be
Don’t stop to argue the matter but get a
It now looks aa If winter had ooms to big bargain*.
suit of our
Phin Smith at the Racket.
stay an Indefinite time.

*

tor, Private Diseases, etc.
No matter what your disease, or who
has failed to cure you, consult us.
Consultation free to those who want
treatment. We can show hundreds of
cures, many in your own county, who
Eflfaent Speciafiet can be consulted at
the following hotel parlors.
If impossible to see him, write, en­
closing two stamps, for information,

Dstroit Msdlsal «ad Sirrlral
hsteirts,
1«S Plaa st.,

Detroit, Hlch.

Hastings House,
Thursday Dec. aa.

aiAQTllir J
HAbllFibj

IttSHyiLLEj
LME ODESSA j

w^T'&amp;c.

CORRESPONDENCE
Ratlawd Caatar.

Miss Ora Moore spent last week with
relatives ta Carlton.
William Osborn of Kalamazoo spent a
portion of teat week with bla parents. John
Osborn and family.
Ernest Wood returned from tbe Upper
Peninsula Thursday.
Miss Edith Weaver, wbo has been visit­
fag relatives In Prairieville, returned
borne Wednesday.
Several of our young people attended
the daaee at Mr. Cairns' and report a big
crewd and big tune.
[yen Is visiting relatives in

Fred Ball and wife spent Sunday with
friends near Coats Grove.
Miss Nellie Erway is agate home with
bet parents.
James Blake aod family of 'Lake View
are speeding a lew days with relatives to
this vicinity.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 1st, at
eight o’clock occurred the marriage of Miss

tbe bocneaf the bride’s parents, Mr. and
gown trimmed
groom wore

uaaay reiatlvee present

Dress Pattern
Kid Gloves,
Kid, Silk, or Wool
Hittens, Handkerchiefs,
White Aprons or
*- Stylish Hat,

Julius Russell

OUR LOCALS

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Rentes $) ttfalktorff

Say

WILL LOW PRICES INTEREST YOU?

UNDERWEAR
b» woman wfc la lowl, tn face, tarin
temper will alwa,a bare rrteeda, boi COBBLES SETS tor 50c, &lt; fi.n a
Frank Sa,lea baa M, bonae aoekard.
8L80
up
at Ph
her health.
If she is weak, sickly aad Smith’*.
run down she win be nervous and irrltHOSIERY. Why didn’t we tome bare
i« 4a,a vtai tin, Uatatta.
T’
? forty-five years and after conquering tbe
T. P. Barnum and wife hare returnedI difficulties Incident to tbe life of tbe early trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimplee, blotches, akin oruptieM soda paid more for
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters to CHILDREN are happy when they toe our
ren, all of whom are living except ooe. tbe beet medicine In the world to regulate
Toys.
Parents are happy
stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify
Deceased
H* btoyt
It kite* strong nerves, bright
eyea, smooth velvety skin, rieh complet­
ion.
It will make a good-looking, charm-

December 10th, 1898.
en s
iderwearSBc, 48c, 68c. 83c
'onne.____ .rare 50c, 60c, 75c. Sl.00?)
idles Merino Underwear (the 50c kind)
only 38c.
Misses and childs Underwear (the 25c
kind) only 17c.
Spedal Lew Pvterna ow Wool Fanta TMa Week.

W tents at W. H. Goodyear^ Onur Store.

of order.

If

Dr. Ktna'a S.w Ute PUla.

C. H. OSBORN

'iHr

$
w

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                  <text>BANNER PRINT’
SYNONYMOUS OF

good printing.

■ Hastings Banner

VOL.XLHL NO. 39

Tbe BANNEX 1&gt;M the W(Mt
GmMonoIaoypvermAe
Canty, «hldia»ka it dxX

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. DECEMBER 15.1896.

WHOLE NO, 2270

My friend, and I—I love him
God bless the skies above him
Wherever 'nealh their azote he may be—
We were lads the lime I speak of
▲nd now we hear the creak at
The frost that chilis the branches of life's tree.
We wandered In the moan tails.
▲nd w* played beneath the fountains
That tumbled down the overhanging steep.
▲nd we swam amid the driftlsgs
Of the autumn's somber •ItUngs.
From the trees of woodland pastures, neck
deep.
Then the winter came, and flurries
Of the snow In flights and scurries
I*ald the ermine covers deep upon the earth.
And the woods and balls were ringing
With onr happy shouts and singing.
The echoes of the season's joy and mirth,
Rut those years succeeding morrows
Brought care and age and sorrows.
And the struggles life allots to earnest men.
They are mountains that divide us
And the fountains oft deride us
When we seek to bring dear boyhood hack
again.
But the years have come unceasing.
Bringlnr joy and care increasing.
▲nd tnere's compensation, swaet. within It all.
For iotc from loved ones found us
And that fond delight surrounds us.
As a vine clad safe and flower covered wall.
Bo here's to you. my brother;
Though far from one another,
let us drain the cup of good will from the brim
And thank dear God above us
That aronn 1 are those who love us
While we sing, again, a cheering Christmas
hymn. ___
William Lightfoot \ ibschbr.

M. E. Church—Hastings.

City Bank—Hastings

Give your wife a handsome drees.
Give Irenes doll.
Glveyour boy a sled and skates.
The. deserve them all;
Pile your gifts on every shelf.
Fill up PTrtg tray.

Make a present to yourself
Now on Christmas day;
Man of great or little pelf.
Maks a present to yonrselt.
Give yourself a better heir.
On an ampler plan.
Full of blessedness and hope.
Full of love to man.
Give to Bob and Sue their part.
Give to Dick and May.
But—
Glveyounelfa better heart
New on Christmas da; ;
Man of great or little pelf.
Make this present to yourself.
Give yourself a better wul.
Tuned to higher strains
Than the discords of the mart
And inglorious gains.
Give to each a generous dole.
Beas and Tom and Kay.

•If a better soul.
Christmas day;
st or little pelf.

Give yourself abettor lifeu
Fed from deeper springs.
Fed from the eternal touulSoul and source of things
Give to friend and child and wife
▲11 the gifts
better life,
bristmaaday;

▲ king I

1 wisht I was adrate big King.
I'd bur some tickets so
'▲I 1 oou)«1 see the circus an
I dess I’d let P* g •
But ef he madr m- -tudy at
Would°fiave him home, lanse like as not
He'd agg-'vate and fuss—
] vlaht
1 was
A Klug!
I wisht I was a drste nig King.
I know what I’d do with
A boy ' t always chases me.

His name is Bobby Smith!
I'd buy a Dlr perllcrman's club,
▲ dog. anr'en agon.
▲n’ '•□ I'd say to Bo^by Smith:
-Yoo dasnl make me rua!"
I wisht
I was
▲ King.
I wisht I was a rfrate big King,
I’d bring my Mamma her ;
Fa sav* she's up ere in the *kles.
An’ 'en be call* me • Dear;
His ey»s gets full of t* arses. too,
'En be Doesn't apeak at all.
I dess I'd go au* get my Ma
m I was no« ao smallI wisht

Main St—Hastings
Hastings Table Co.—Hastings

�Banner.
«•&gt; &gt;*&gt;8BROS, PROPRIETORS.

Mol Gertie Dally of Hastings was tbe
Waast of bet mother. Mr*. L. Q. Gallup,
tbe latter part of last week.
Mr. C’appy of Figure Eight Hill preach­
ed to tbe people Sunday night at tbe
Free Method 1st church.
James Smith Is visiting his brother in
Montcalm County.
Report says that Mrs. George Hayman
to failing fast
Miss Nellie Sparks visited her parents
James J. McDonald gave a K. O. T. M.
talk at R. R. hall at Morgan Monday
•algbl.

Batlaad Center.
be bool began 'Monday with Miss Yutz
Oh teacher.
Diet Foreman is working for John
Father Kennedy of your city was the
guest of Mrs. Belson one day last week.
Several of our young people attended
revival meetings at tbe Podunk church
Sunday evening.
Roy Wright and Johnnie Wood have
taken tbe jeb of cutting one thousand
•cards of wood for Mr. MeOmber In Balti-

Leslie Weaver and wife are spending
-a few days with tbe former’s parents,
Rufus Weaver and family.
Archie Foreman contemplates going to
Northern Michigan in the near future.
Dick Foreman likes tbe Idea of wearing
John Erway’s overcoat. Dick says its
sbust tbe fit.
,
Lillian Wells is spending a.few weeks
with relatives in Milo.
Henry Lane Is up north buying and
shipping poultry.
North Barry.

Christmas is coming.
E. D. Clark and E. Plfer bad quite an
■experience last Saturday going to Augusta
with a big load of chickens. They went
with a four horse team and sleighs,
tipping over several times and breaking
’down. They returned home rather late.
The Misses Deila Chatfield and Lulu
liable were at their homes over Sunday.

Mias Mabie Warner of Battle Creek
'visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse Litts, a few
Miss Ella Soheffbauser of Hastings eail•ed on friends in this neighborhood last
Miss Mary Pilgrim closed a successful
term of school in the Dann District last
Tuesday evening with an exhibition. It
being a stormy night it was not attended
by a very large crowd but all who did
Attend were very much pleased.
TH will be at home every Frldav and at tbe
TlaHtlngH Nattonal Bank every Saturday and
•at Ced ar Creek, on Monday. Cloverdale Tues■day and Sbntte on Thursdays until January
Mtc, ’n, to receive taxes
-------for...w
Hope township.
Fred A. Him, Treas. |

THE WOMEN’S CLUB
AN HONOR
the organi­
zation. perhaps tbe most notaUe to tbe
Lecture Course, beginning in 1895, which
Oowrse.
is tbe equal of any Course tn tbe state
The Hastings Womens’ Club was or- 'outside of tbe few large Mttea, and Is ex­
In these only In numbers upon tbe
ganizod In Nov., 1893, with a charter celled
1
This has been self sustaining
membership of about 28 and a limit placed 'Course.
at 40. Its aim as set forth In the ennstitu- from the first and no one has been called
tlon is “The mental improvement of
Its members In literature and
the
vital interests of the day.”
Within
two years after Its organization the limit
of membership was advanced to fifty.
Its members are. of three kinds, active,
associate and honorary. Tbe active mem­
bership list Is always full, the associate
membership ranges from twelve to twenty,
making a total of about 65 members—-no
honorary membership has ever been con­
ferred. This Is composed of the represen­
tative women of tbe city. Since their or­
ganization tbe following fields of historical
study have been entered. Egypt, Greece,
Rome, England, Germany, France and
Spain. Added to this has been a course
in political ecoco my, household science
and tbe constitution of the United States,
while the programs give much time to
art, literature, current events and miscel­
laneous subjects of present day Interest.
The amenities of social life have also been
given a prominent place.
Among tbe
pleasantest of these occasions was a
Colonial supper given on Feb. 22nd, 1894.
A musical and social time at the home of

upon to contribute a dollar for Ita main­
tenance outside the sale of tickets. The
Club has also beautified our city to the ex­

tent of placing a grass plat around tbe
Soldiers’ monument, and has protected
that by a post and chain Inclosnre, at an
expense of about 835. If this act Is ap­
preciated by tbe city fathers tbe Club will
expect to see the post recently bent over
scon put in place. By tbe courtesy of the
board of supervisors the Club has for four
years occupied their pleasant room in tbe
court bouse and the Club feel very appre­
ciative of this privilege. Another excel­
lent feature of the Club work is tbe li­
brary, which contains 260* volumes valued

at about 8250, to which all money received
In dues from active members Is'devoted,

be bright, e&lt;e.
bleb be Mill al various prices. aooordlog

Marketed.
The average condition of wheat in tbe

state December 1 was 100, comparison be­
ing with average years. The percentages
by section are as follows:

Southern counties 101, central 97, and
northern 98. One year ago tbe percent­
age for tbe state was 88, jKiutbern counties
84, central 91 and northern 101.
101,
Fine growing weather prevailed nearly
all the fall, and wheat has made unusual
fall growth, but correspondents very gen­
erally report the plant looking yellow at
the time snow came, and are not certain
ae to the cause. A large proportion be­
lieve it due to insects, principally Hessian
■fly, and others to excessively wet weather.
The ground has been lightly covered with
snow much of the time since about the
middle of November.
The total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed by farmers since the
November report was published Is 1,864,­
611, and In the four months. August,
September, October and November , 7,830,­
588. This to 163.250 bushels more than
reported marketed In tbe same months last

after paying tbe expenses of the Club. It
was the plan of the founders of tbe Club
that this library should become In due
time tbe nucleus of a public library. Per­
haps this time might be near if some pub­
lic spirited citizen would open the way by
Fall pasture was remarkably good until
giving a building for tbe purpose. If Has­
late in the season. In answer to tbfquestings has a Hackley let him make such a
tlen regarding fall pasture 422 corres­
benefaction and himself enjoy ita growth
pondents report ‘•good,*’ 171 •‘average,*’
Mrs. Belle Hendershott In *96. and and Influence for good while be lives..
and only 43 ‘'poor.” Tbe condition of live
Tbe Hastings Womens’ Club entered the
another In ’98 at the latter of which dainty
stocky practically a full average.
The
refreshments were served by the hostess, State Federation in 1893 as one of its
figures are: Horses and cattle, 97; sheep,
and a reception and tea given at the home charter members. Such is a brief history
98; and swine, 86.
of Mrs. Melvina Lombard in *97 In honor of tbe Club as It appears on tbe surface.
In answer to tbe question, “Are there
of Mrs. Emma A. Fox, then president of Its inner history of ever widening Influ­
any diseases prevalent among live stoekF*
ence cannot be written with pen upon
the State Federation of Women’s Clubs.
62 correspondents in the state answer
The Club has been privately entertained paper but has been graven upon Ilves and “yes,” and 533 “no.”
by Mrs. Frances Smith with a luncheon is reproduced in intellectual, social and
Washington Gardner,
for the executive board, and dab reception moral uplftt In its members.
Secretory of State.
Frances W. Smith.
In *95, an elaborate library party given by
Neighboring
Counties.
Mrs. Sadie Cook In *97, and a banquet
It is believed that Co. I of Ionia wUl
with toasts, and other pleasant features lu
ftThe regular meeting of tbe stockholders
*98 given by M rs. - Charlotte Russell, be­ of the Hastings Table Company will be soon be mustered out.
Warren Nichols of Charlotte was bunt­
sides a club picnic at Thornanple lake In
held at the office of tbe Company, Has­
ing rabbits one day last week and shot
*97, at which tbe members of gentlemens’
tings on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1899, com­
himself in the foot.
club, tbe Current Topic, were guests.
mencing at 3 o’clock p. m.
This organixatiou has since died. There
It la a fact hot generally known even Id
M. L. Cook, Sec’y.
Is no connection between the last two
our own state that Lake Michigan, unlike
statements.
the other great lakes is open for naviga­
The annual meeting of the Barry County
tion tbe year round. It Is navigated dur­
The limit of office bolding In tbe Wo­
Agricultural Society will be held Tuesday ing tbe closed season by several steamship
mens Club for consecutive terms Is two
Dec.
27,
1898,
at
Parker
’
s
ball
at
11:00
a.
years. The first president was Mrt Han­
lines, operating In all about 15 boats.
m.
A. F. Syi.vestkb, Pres.
nah M. Barlow. The first secretary, Mrs.
W. H. Kincaid, who Ilves near Wacous­
R. M. Bates, Sec’y.
Elizabeth Barber, both serving two years.
ta. met with an unusual accident last
Burry
Township
Treaanrer'a
Notice.
The second president was Mrs. Frances
last week while hauling wheat to Grand
I will be ready to receive taxes and insurance
W. Smith, with Mrs- Blanle M. Sweezey for
JW8 every Friday and toy other week day Ledge. He was walking near tbe wagon
as secretary for tbe term of two years when st home during the tax gathering season, and attempted to get on the wagen with­
at my residence In Hickory Corners.
Tbe third president was Mrs.
each.
out: stopping his team. In some manner
Gxorgk 8 w ARSON. Treas.

bouse be got 50 cento for three and at
another place be sold the dame thing for
25c. A gentleman whose wife purchased
a set says they are a fair quality of tin,
same as the dealers sell three for ten
cento. You can always buy cheaper of
8 dealer than you can of a peddler, and
then if-Jour goods are not satisfactory
* wA,a
you WnnM,
know txrHum
where woaa
yoa anf
got rli.m
them and have

some chance of getting even, but with a
peddler It Is different—Marshall C/iron-:

X will

J You
j Will Buy
j Again

IcZc.

A most disgraceful fight and robbery
occurred last week at Battle Creek. John
McConnor, a farmer, was Id a saloon on
West Jackson street, taking liquid re­
freshment,, and it is alleged that be got
Into a dispute with John Traynor, who
knocked him down repeatedly. He laid
on tbe floor In an insensible condition for
some time and while In that state, some
cowardly miscreant rifled his pockets of
845.00. McConnor is In a serious eondl-,
tlon, but will recover. Tbe victim Is an
Inoffensive man while sober, but It Is
reported be caJleJ Traynor a liar, and was
then assaulted. He was drank when tbe
the thing occurred.
E. R. Newton of Pennfleld brought
to tbe Journal office,* a fine specimen
of American eagle, which be shot on his
farm. The bird measured 6 ft 6 in. from
tip to tip of wings. Mr. Newton noticed
a commotion among his sheep, and going
to the lot under tbe supposition that it
was a dog chasing them, found it to be

this eagle.
He bad pulled a bunch of
wool from one - of tbe sheep. Tbe bird
flew away on his approach but returned
with fatal result to himself. Mr. New­
ton thinks this same bird carried off some
lambs which he missed last spring. Mr.
Newton presented tbe bird to Oo. D. of
this city, which will be mounted by N.
1 Y. Green for the Armory.—Battle Creek

, Will Young, formerly of Portland but

now located at Baldoon. Ontario (Canada)
wrote his name and address on an egg.
and In addition said he would be pleased
to correspond with tbe person who hap­
pened to get tbe egg. He was Intensely
surprised to receive oo Friday previous to
Nov. 27th a letter from Wellingborough,
England, stating that tbe egg had been
found.
Will doesn't say wnether tbe
finder of the egg Is a young and beautiful
maiden or otherwise—be probably doesn’t
know.
Neither does he Intimate that a
marriage may possibly result from the
correspondence so strangely begun.

4 Egg Noodles 10c.
None Such prepared Pum

4 kin, 10c
4 Home Made Jellies, 10c.
Our fine line of Gandies,
best in the market.
Lakeside 'brand canned
&lt; Peas.

4

4
4

Best,.reserve brand, can­
ned Corn.
Imperial Cheese, 10 and
and 25c, Pots.
And then
Our Carori Coffee. 25c.
Our San Marto Coffee, 30.
Our Jaino Coffee, 35c.
These Coffees can’t be
matched in the County.
Remember we have for
Christmas trade
Oranges, Grapes, Nuts
and our usual big suply of Xmas Candies

4
4

'Hams

4
4

4

4

Van Arman &gt;
F WW

v Wr’M

Christmas is Gominft
pu DIQT M A
rA M TN P Wi8e buJ’er8 wiu uke Time bY tbe forelock and do their shopping within
vlllilu 1ITlrAO JO W1U4.I1U. the next week. Early purchasers have these advantages:—choice of com­
plete stocks; the pick of the best bargains; the absence of trading-excitement which deters wise selection, and the beet
of service from the “store people.” Wise buyers are going to give serviceable presents the preference this year—some­
thing that wont “taste sweet” for a few minutes and then is gone, but something that will last

HUM’S Clothing
No nicer Christmas present
can be made your husband or son
than a nice suit of clothes. We
have men’s suits for $5.oo and up.
Round and square cut sacks;
cutaways.

Bw's aS*. 0OIMH9
■ We have it in all sires, styles
and price. Our stock embraces the
newest novelties and best makes
known to the clothing trade.

UMtrotar
This weather is suggestive of
good heavy underwear—and thats
the kina we have lots of and we
have put the lowest possible price
on it too.
,

Best soc wool fkteed ii tows.

DOM’t buy your Cbristtm

6enr$ furnisbings
No better line of Gents Furn­
ishings was ever shown in Barry
County than we have on display—
all the latest, nobbiest things in
ties, puffs and four-in-hands.

Overcoats
Yes; we are right in the Overcoat
business. We have sold lots of
them this year, because people
know when they bay of us
that they get GOOD QUALITY
at the lowest reasonable price and
when they need an overcoat they
alwas come to us again.

Glow and mittens
Don't pass us by if you need
anything in this line. We have
lots of them.

LEADING
CLOTHIERS
।

�iflreifcfe • ■

ft

Hastings Banner.

' STAMPS BY HIS FLEDGES.

Thursday, Dec. 15 rSg£.
uu. flood

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
Preai de nt McKinley** me**age to tbe
people of tbe weat, delivered by H. H.
Hanna at the meeting of the New York
chamber of commerce a few day* ago
is an emphatic reiteration of hia rne»-

BRADFIELD**
FEMALE REGULATOR
laxities. It cures everything that is
Donxmonly called a Tfemale trouble.”
It acta directly upon alj the distinctly
feminine organs of generation, driv­
ing out weakness and imparting

in every instance.

It makes si

BUSINESS CARDS
ATTORNEYS

dward a. taggert,

E

LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Taggert, Knappen A Denison. Lawyers.
Rooms 811 FIT Mleh. Trust Co. Bldg.
Grand Rapid*, Mica.
H. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law.
Practice In State and Federal Courts. All
business promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings Bannek effiee.

C

d. cadwallader.

A

*
Lawyer
Practice In all court*. Bn sine** relations
Hatlsjaetory. t&gt;&gt;llections made. Titles perfect­
ed.
Office drat Slain west of Mario**! Bank,
Harting*. Mlcnlgan.

C

OLGROVE A POTTER,
Attorneys at Law,
(Successor* to Philip T. Coirrove)
in Union Block. Hmalngs, Practices
all the courts of tbe state.

e. kknaston,

A
•

Attorney at Law.
Over J. S. Goodyear A Co., store. ,
Practice* tu all courts of the stale. Collection*
promptly attended to.
E. BARRELL.
I
Attorney at Law.
over Hastings City Bank. Collection*
—to, and general law butine**

J
•

PHT8ICIANB
A. SCRIBNER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Delton. Mica
Office in residence, one block east of depot.

I

(

A. *‘a. H. BARBER,

H

•
Physicians and Surgeons.
Call* in city or county responded to with
promptness, day or night.
R. TIMMERMAN
*
Homoepathie Physician and Sur­
geon, Office over Burman A Powers'.

P

HANLON. M. D. Physician and Sur•
geon. Middleville, Mich.
ourrerv a specialty. At Hastlags 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays each month

A

DENTISTS
K. WILLISON, D. D. 8.
.
Hastings. Mich.

F

tree tnde- poiley by uy mue.

weighing 25 8 grains, nine parts pure gold
•nd one part al&gt;oy, shall constitute tbe

unit of measure which we eall the dollar.
All other kinds of money (paper and sli­
ver) are need with reference to this unit
Comparatively little gold Is used In actual
business, ntae-teoths of tbe business of
the country being done by means of
checks and drafts and bills of exchange

•nd other ropresentativea of money. But
tn our ealoaiaUoos we refer everything to

opening so fair and sweet
A“wi&lt;«rT1°T,*rt
"
where future loy* seemedsminag.

Tbe United esatoe h not yet through
with tbe destruction of the Maine. A

“** ”,re*d

Ke hint of sorrow oo your brow* *o fair
Your hearts with care unladen.
Pre woodered oft, what fortunes have befel.
wh&lt;:
&gt;®*re baYB Droukht y»uDld
«xl*rience rear hope* dtapel?
W bat lre»oos has he taagbt you?

li

lands all countries will be treated alike.

largest deer killed in tbe Upper
commission competed of seven members this fall.
will be appointed to investigate tbe matter.
If It An ds that th* vessel was wilfully des­
that
troyed Spain will be made to send a war­
ship to New York harbor &lt;ad dip her col­

ors to the stars and stripe*. It It decides
in Spain's favor tbe United States will of an Indian were found at Eaton Rapids,
tbe common unit 25 8 grains of gold.
stand the expenses of tbe edmmissioo. last week while grading a lot.
Tbe scarcity of gold does not necessarily
th0
ehum of the year*
‘•Old Glory” isn’t to be monkied with un­
make money scarce and thus dear. It can Acr?"
CA.BTORXA
I wave a kindly tree*ln&gt; •
Tin IWVmIh
tbo’
xtrange world of stnllee and less somebody wants a scrap.
only effect tbe relation between money
and comniBdlties by increaaiag the value
Christian Harmon, one of Carmel’s
There if for us no meeting—
of 15.8 gratae of gold. But as a matter ef Tbouxh long an exile, they strtve In vain
substantial happy-hearted farmers, la ly­
The envioua year* te hide yeu.
a’ORIA
fact, tbe importation Into and tbe In­ Y our
ing bruised and bandaged at tbe Valley
radiant faces ntnlte on me again
Tbt KM Y« Rn
As
when
1
walked
beside
ywu.
creased prdd action of gold la this country
House. On Saturday, while returning
brings me to tbe straggling borne from this city, be was struck by
has more than kept pace with the increased Fond
the 19.06 west bound M. C. train near tbe
demand for gold.
Ere modern Innovations
our haunts, cot the old oak* down.
Tbe im portations of geld into the Unit­ Despoiled
western limit of the eity. He bad looked Bran ths
of 69,000 in Illinois, 25,000 In Indiana.
Hedged us with llmkatiotw
TmMYnRm
for the train as be approached tbe cross­
74,000 in Michigan, 63,000 in Iowa, 30,000 ed States In tbe year 18?8 are by far the Then r enerous nature, our glad bands filled,
Her richest treasures jiving;
ing, but, being slightly deaf, did not no­
in Wisconsin, and sound- money gains largest ta tbe history of tbe country, and
everywhere west to the Golden Gite the exportation tbe smallest ta many O' haleym^d^s, when our young heart* tice tbe train’s whistle. His bones bad
A. A. Peck, of Battle Cheek, took 34&lt;
With Juat the Joy of Ih lng.
that open* outward to our island em­ years, while the production of gold from
passed far enough over tbe track to be
sparrow heans to the Recorder’s office and
The Durple horsemtnt along the street,
pire.
out of tbe way of the train, but tbe w^ron
our own mines will prove the largest la „ The mandrakes too. were growlux.
received pay for them. He caught the
The president makes no new prom­
old jail stood wild strawberries was bit at about tbe center, carried about birds in a net, baiting than with gratae
many years. If not tbe largeet in tbe his­ Where the
sweet,
ises. N*r does he give any intimation
forty feet and thrown Into a broken mass
tory
of
the
country.
Tbe
October
state
­
Their
crimson
discs
were
showing.
the sparrows becoming entangled io tbe
of favoring any of tbe currency reform
against tbe fence. Mr. Harmon was net.
hazelnut busbea with yield so sore
.
measures before the present congress. ment of imports and exports, just Issued TbeWere
each vacant spot adorning.
picked up about twenty feet farther on,
He knows that no relief is possible} in by tbe treasury bureau of statistics, show* Whoever a coveted share would secure
Must
get
up
la
tbe
morning.
having
evidently
held
to
bls
position
In
that quarter. But from hia message of that tbe total imports of gold in the ten
tbe wagoo box while tbe vehicle was be­
December 6, 1897, we know that Presi­ months endtag Oct. 81, 1898, are 81&lt;3,- O! the Joyous freedom of those bright more*
W ‘ien. the oak leave* all aqulver
dent McKinley is committed to mone­ 658,095. which Is more than 50 per eent We dressed our dolls, and pinned them with ing carried and pushed by the train. He
Farmers, whenever your hogs are lam
thorns
tary measures that shall—
was put Into tbe train and taken to the and drag their legs, you may be sure that
ta excess of the amount Imported in tbe
Down by tbe dear old river.
“L Pise® th® currency and obllgntlonii of
It is caused from worms which are lodge*
Valley
House
pear
the
station.
His
in
­
the United States on the gold basis by corresponding period of any previous year. Tbe tbornapple necklace dellcbti our eyes,
against tbe kidneys. It caases fever as*
With clam sbeift fer plate and planer.
jurI e* are believed to be mainly severe
Tbe exports during that time have been
statute.
finally bog cholera. 1 bake a sure cure
We set our table with thornapple plre
'T. Impound redeemed greenbacks so tjhat but 814.061,879,* which is leu than ta tbe
cuts on the bead and these required no for this disease.
Mid quaint house-wifely chatter.
they shall not be reissued except for gold,
loss than twenty stitches by Dr. Patteraon
I
cannot
think
of
you
at
stately
dames,
corresponding
months
of
any
previous
thereby breaking the ‘endless chain.* ;
I see bright girlisn faces.
PLEASE READ.
.
who dressed tbe wounds. Mr. Bannon
“3. Grant to national' banka the right to year for more than a decade. This gives 1 bear your voices and recall your name*.
Issue notes to the face value of the bonds
Y oaf mental gifts and graces.
Is about 67 years old, but splendidly pre­
G.G. Btkkntdi have **broodt*mr:ta*
tbe
enormous
balance
of
8129,596,246
of
which they depoait for circulation and re­
Carrie F. I roved the wooded bills
served for * his years. A year since be was taken siek and lame is three
duce the tax on such circulation to one-half gold importations in excess of gold ex­ With
Nor trouble thought to borrow,
of one per cent."
'
was tbe victim of a worse accident than
We waded in the river and the rill*
portations.
.
And planned a bright to-morrow.
There need be no eauemdug of repub­
that of Saturday being run over by an Hog Cholera Cure. It ta excellent for worm In
Tbe enormous Importation of gold in
lican leader* during the coming session
With her what rare, wbat golden days new by. ugly cow which a neighbor had just all animal*.
jas. e. Town.
Tbouxh versed In arts of pleasing'
to unite upon these propositions Thiere excess of the Importation of tbls article is There
was a lurking mischief In her eye.
purchased, At that time one of bls legs Ask Druggist for Stdetet’s Hog Cktkra
are not differences of opinion to be plainly perceptible ta tbe Increased circu­
Foretold a mood of teasing.
Cire
was broken and bls right side badly
reconciled about them. There is do lation shown by the figures of tbe treasury Angela. Clara H.. true pioneer*.
Injured. In Saturday’s mishap tbe break­
Natives of this fair city:
novelty or intricacy of system involved department. Tbe latest statement of thq
They carried off the prizes In those year*.
ing of tbe evener freed the team which
in them. They stand forth as the ob­ gold in the treasury shows a gold balance
Regardless of Age,
Gay, scholarly and witty,
thus escaped .without a scratch.
Tbe
vious and self-evident means to secure of 8242,895,604, while the cold in circula­ And Mary Y. bare a fair smiling face
The kidney, are responsible for man­
harness was slightly damaged. At tbe
On which no shadow reeled;
the gold standard, break the “endie** tion on Nov. I was 9649,846,727. being
sickness, suffering, and deaths than a&gt;&gt;She. too. in scholarship won geodly place.
latest account Mr. Harmon Is doing as otber organ of the body.
chain" of repeated redemption and give
Life'* storms serenely breasted.
8110,000 000 greater than oo Nov. 1 of
greater elaaticity to our currency.
well as could be expected and will anA majority of the ills afflicting people,
last year, and nearly 8300,000,000 more Among the dear companions of tboee years
Tbat memory loves to cherish.
No preliminary conference of party
doubtedly pull th rough.—Charlotte Tri- today is traceable to kidney trouble, ft
than on July 1, 1896, ft which month it The gentle face of Nellie H. appears;
prevades
all classes of society, in all
leaders waa necessary to the calling of
bunc.
Long may she live and flourish.
climates, regardless of age, sex or condition
the extra seaaion of 1897 for tariff.re­ touched Its lowest point in several yeara.
And black-eyed Lottie B . charming and gay,
Tbe
symptoms
of kidney trouble are
otice
to
Baltimore
Taxpayers.
Thus whereas daring 1894 and 1895 the
form, and none is needed to adjust dif­
Hhe drew her votaries 'round her
mistakeable, such as rheumatism, Ben­
I will be at tbe following named places on
ferences as to monetary reform before whole country was alarmed over tbe de­ Long o'er our hearts she held unrivalled sway.
Our "Queen of May" we crowned her.
the dates mentioned for the purpeee of receiv­ ni gt*, sleeplessnMs, pain or . dull ache
the extra sesaion. The divergence of crease in the gold reserve end the expor­
ing taxes. At my home every Friday in Dec­ In tbe back, a desire to urinate often day
To Laura Mary E. nature was kind.
ember. At W H. Spences shoe store Has­ or night, prof nee or scanty supply.
views aa to national banking and cur­ tation o( gold, to-day gold Is being Import­
Talent and beauty giving.
ting*. every Saturday In December, and Includ­
. Urie acid, or briek-dusK deposit Id urtae
rency that cannot be brought together ed and nothing Is heard of a raid on tbe Too soon all to tbe narrow bouse consigned,
ing Januarv 7th At Dowliug Thursday. Dec
Tbat waits for all tbe living.
15-2Kb. at Pritcbardvllle. Wednesday, Dec, are signs of clogged kidneys, eanalac
in the discusadon of the extra seasion
gold reserve. Tbe explanation is that tbe Another dainty maiden I recall
X1-2S.
poisoned
and germ-filled blood. Sobm-&gt;
can be relegated to the regular sesaion.
Dated Baltimore. Mich., Dee. 1. 1888.
' Link la Ibu chain of sweetness.
country under republican rule, has been Is musical
times tbe heart acta badly, and tube casta
BubxeB. Bowks, Treas.
Fanny H. In all
Tbe people of the west send greeting
(wasting
of
the kidneys) are found Id tbe
Her
delicate
completeness.
to Preaidnt McKinley and beg to ex­ placed on a solid financial basis and has
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
urine, which If neglected will result in
press their confidence in hia determina­ entered upon a career of Industrial pros- And Hannah M. was full of cheer and bone
Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy Bright's Disease, the most dangerous fom
AuiDleious life beginning.
tion to call an extra sesaion of the Fifty­ parlty. —Kalamazoo Tclerjraph.
Useful and happy, climbed youths’ sunny slope. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sykcp, for child- of kidney trouble.
Jen teething. It sooths the child, softens the
■* 8ucces« and true friends winning.
sixth congress in March that the re­
All these symptoms and eonditiona are
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
Tbe beet sugar industry. Id a very few And Sarah D. her bright and piquant face
tha best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five promptly removed under tbe influence
publican party at the first opportunity
with
mirthful
eyes
was
lighted.
cents a bottle.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
I* baa •
may keep ita pledge* of 1896 and 1898 years, will be one of the leading industries Alas! that Mjcb glad Hie and radiant grace
world wide reputation for its wonderful
Should be so early blighted.
in regard to monetary legislation.— of Michigan. To encourage tbe Industry
cures of tbe most distressing eases.
Richard
Heffron
of
Lowell
was
convict
­
tbe
state
gives
a
bounty
of
one
cent
per
And
Mary
R..
I
see
a
girt
face
now.
Chicago Times-Herald.
No one need be iong without it as it ta
blooming Into rose*.
ed of keeping bla saloon open after hours so easy to get at any drug store at fifty
pound for beet sugar, but It is with the AndCheek*
friends and fortune smiled and her fair
Naval Constructor Hobson has been provision that the factories pay 84 per
last week.
brow
cents or one dollar. Yon can have a
No line of care discloses.
sample bottle of this wonderful discovery.
offered &gt;50,000 for a series of lectures on ton for beets of a certain grade. This
could forge*, vivacious Anna B.
Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about
tbe sinking of tbe Merrimac, but has re­ price makes it very profitable for farmers WhoWith
soul attuned to gladness.
it, both sent to you absolutely free by
fused tbe offer.
In deIng so be said:— to raise sugar beetL Bay City has one Heaven grant It never struck a minor key
mall. Send your address to Dr. Kilmer A
A monotone of sadness.
"Before tbe sinking of tbe Merrliuac my factory established end 81,000,000 capital
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and kindly men­
Of Mary H. sweet memories abide.
For Infanta and Children.
tion that you read this liberal offer tn
lectures would probably have not been
As on tbe past I'm musing;
subscribed towards another. A large deleTbe Hastings Banner.
She early pushed the cup of llie aside
worth 50 cents. Since tbe work that so
Its bitterness refusing.
gatlon of Oakland county farmers recent­
suddenly raised my stock in literary trade
ly made a trip to Bay City, examined the And Carrie M.. a graceful, comely girt.
Bears the
Comes to my men tai vision;
was done In simple execution of my duty
matter and were so well pleased that they Then smiling Hattie 8. with flowing curl*
Signature of
as an American naval officer I did not feel
Appears ln swift transition.
are contracting to raise beets for three
that I bad a right to use the performance
through the glamour of the pasting years.
years and will contribute 50 cents per ton BeenBright
English Spavin Liniment removes all
May or dark December.
External or Internal permanently cured jwtthof that duty for my financial betterment. for that time as a bonus towards getting So fair,
so perfect each dear girt appears.
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem­ out surgical operation, or causing pain. Writ*
No fault would I remember.
I therefore declined the offer of 850.000.
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, tor book on cancers and tumor*. Nuroeroaa
an enterprise started, and It is said that
testimonials. Dr. Smith. Cancer Specialist,
But this I know, while time each year unfurls
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifle*, Port Hut on. Mich. P. O. Box 10*3.
captital will take bold of tbe matter.
With hopes and fears full freighted.
Lieutenant Governor Robinson has • Tbe only difficulty In starting a sugar That from rour school* no sweeter, brighter Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 850 by. use of one bottle. Warranted
bard job on his bands. It has generally refinery is the. large amount of capital
Will ere be graduated.
tbe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
k k k k k
been tbe custom to allow tbe Lieutenant
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
Think
not
we
envy
you.
ye
maidens
fair.
required—at least 8500,000—but for tbe
slipped tnto our Pteow:
gist, Hastings, Mich.
Governor to make bla own committees, but' next five years good return* are assured YouWbo*ve
hair,
with tbe sparkling eyes, tbe lustrous
Tbe bright aud youthful face*.
If the Senate is not satisfied that body­ from tbe Investment, and by that time
John Roat of Lansing sued tbe M. C. R.
will
take tbe matter
In
Its own the business will be established and can We know the hard life leenoM you must learn.
Tbe discipline of Borrow;
bands
and name Ito own
commit­ take care of itself. It la said that fifty The disappointments aud tbe griefs tbat burn R, for 890,000 damages to tbe bones of
Tte Leading Spedaiists cf
AnEfrlerve us like an arrow.
a mastodon be owned. Tbe jury awarded
tees.
Lieut.
Gov.
Robinson
baa large factories would be required to
ve learned to bear Its burden and Ita pain
him 8125.
IS DETROIT.
both tbe antl-I'iogree as well aa the Pin­ supply Michigan alone with sugar. It Is We’With
lets of strain and frtetlon.
11 &gt;trt1re 10 **
0,000
gree element to please, and tbe task is no only a question of a short time when tbe Though 1®”^^
easy one.
United States will be making its own The friends who’ve left us since that happy
time
sugar and not be compelled to send
3 Nothing ca* be more domor»lixi*g to I
Leave those remaining dearer.
IS TERRIBLY PREVALENT IN MIN­
Tbe latest free elleer explanation of tbe 8100,000,000 In gold abroad every year te Sweeter our s rvlee. set to loves own chime.
NESOTA AND TORTUES
overwhelming defeat of tbe auocotaab buy sugar with, as we have to do now.
prodneo weak new nervonraer*. a frehng I
should we o'er our vanished youth repine.
YOUNG AND OLD.
party. In tbls county, Is that so many popu­ thegresAer portion of that amount being Why
of di»«urt and a whole train of FymptoauL I
Keep the heart young and tender
W They unfit a man for burine*. married I
■*cvi'. habit.I'i
lists wautlBK to vole for Pingree, voted expended !■ Germany. Beets raised in With love unaelQsb and beta divine
A Joyful service render.
tbe straight republican ticket. Tblsex­ Barry county carry a good percentage of
If we are reaching tor enduring good
planation certainly doeant speak very sugar and a sugar factory In Hastings
With calm and trusting spirit.
highly tor tbe Intelligence of tbe populist would prove a good investment and be Our highest alm, a truer womanhood.
Tbe eventide, why fear it.
voter.
a nice thing for tbe city and all the Dear hearts. then let us stillIbe'glad and brave
Duluth. Dec. 12.—Tbe climate of this
state is such that rheumatism is a very M Reader, you need help. Early abuse or
&gt; surrounding country. Who has 8500,000 A^pfik M’^band. a
Tbe battleship Oregon and Iowa have
common disease. Almwl.exfltT family
laying around loose that he wants to
Walk’dotbed in youth Immortal.
stiffen from It* ratsges, Young and old ■fl are not rafo till cured. Our Now Method
started on their way to Honolulu, and will
Invest in tbls way? Don't all speak at
Anrt.aiDK GHKKXFIELD KlLFATRICK.
are victim*. Thousand. of people are M will euro you. You run no ri*k.
soon pass through tbe Straits of Magellan,
crippled for life by IL A medicine that
at tbe extreme end of South America.
Another dever swindler. Ibis time a can core Rheumatism la a Godsend. Kx- flj Yon ng Man—You are pale, f»dd*]
Daring the past year there were 1656
But how different are things now and
perleoce baa proved that llolmeoU and IM and lugcnnl; nervous, irritable and
woman. Is making a canvas of Michigan
otto are of no more ValM than Is cold M citable. Yo t become forgetful. mqrne*,|
what they were when tbe Oregon came divorces granted In Michigan and of tbls
cltlee. She claims to be representing a water robbed on the cheek to cure tooth Td and dMiH&gt;nde8t; btotche* axxl
number
Barry
county
furnished
81.
Of
through the Straits a few months ago!
sunken eye*, wrinkled foe*. &lt;00*0*1
Chicago woolen 8nn and her aeberae re­ ache. That rheumatism Is due to dlwased LAJ
■ form and downaart eountenaneo reveal I
the total number in the state almost three
cently worked snooeeafuUy In Owosso, kidneys ailowlnk poison Io remain In the ■ the blizhtcf year cxirteooc.
Senator Harris, of Kansas, attributes tbe out of four were asked for by tbe wife,
blood.
Instead
of
litartm
It
oat,
baa
been
where she swindled several ladles oat
defeat of tbe Populist party in that state and 1833 children were affected by tbe dlabundantly proved by Ibe remarkable
ofgs se each. Ke b aolldtlng orders aueeeaa of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, which act
No matter bow rrrioua
to good crops, good prices, Rood times gen­ voroes. Tbe average duration of married
tor nobby uHor-casde soils, and after' soldi on the kldeeja, and wklob hare
erally. and a good national administration. life up to tbe time of divorce proceedings
cored
every
eave
of
rbeomatbm
for
which
taking her cnatomer's measure, address
exxr* U. Tbo "woHny v
A party that depends for perpetuity upon wm 10.7 year*. Tbe canse* for divorce
M their uorwnl condition
and money, promises the gowns to be। they have been Med.
tbe reverse of these conditions is certainly were cruelty, droertlon.
A specimen case Is that of Mr. Patrick 3 MXuaJ orpaas receive i
Don-eupport,
delivered wltblr. a oertaln lltae.
None Welch of 4M Lake Avenue, thia city, be
not entitled to come to life very often.
drunkenness, adultery and Imprisonment.
? awnly ixiwer* rtfuni. ...
of tbe ladles have yet received tbrtr says:—-I have for years been tortnred by
A little over half of tbe divorces granted
BbeumaUam and Heart Dlaeaae. My case
Doabtlen Spain wlibM now that abe contain tbe allegation of "cruelty,’’ and
waa very severe, and my anfferlnn very
Owosso has just completed an asphalt treat. 1 tried several kloda of medicine
bad accepted the "joodly oflleM” of tbe
one-third "desertion.” No divorces were
United’ Slatea
War would bare been granted In the eonnties of Alger, Baraga. pavement, with brick gutters, that cost but they did me no cood, I went to
averted. Cuba. Porto Rico and tbe Pbtlp- Crawford. Gladwin, Iron, Manito®. Mont­ 81.79 per square yard and is guaranteed tbe hevt doctors who told me I never
.
We trer.t and
could be cured. I was Indoeed to use
for eight years. Detroit is paving with
plnes would bare been «ar«d beeidea eer- gomery,Oscoda and Roscommon.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I am happy to
eral bondrod million, war etpenee.
Nelsonville glaxed brick, which haveI stale that three boxes cured me folly and
Lieut. Hobson, of "Merrimac” fame, has
tborookbly.” If Dodd’s Kidney ribs cor­
proved very durable, and are much cheap- ed this severe ease ot rbeaasailem, they
Thu board of Inquiry baa determined j«st paid toe 86,000 indebtedness on the
‘
will certainly core others. Are yea a
tbat tbe inaCiinlsta on board tbe enileer
auSerer from Rbeumatlam? If yos ara.
BoSaJo" purpoedj dlaebied bur.
She

For Kidney Worms in Hogs!

CASTOR IA

Tbe Kind Yn Han Always Bought

A. SHELDON.
Abstract and
Abstract Block.

P
•

«age to congreaa last year.
“Wliat
word,” said Mr. Hanna on parting wjth
the president, “can I take back to tlhe
people otf the weat regarding the cur­
rency?” The president replied:
. “T?11 tham I stand Armly for monetarr
loglalation, and that I am determined that
every pledge th® republican party made
along tbl* line shall be kept."
Why 1* thia meaaage sent especially to
the weat!? Simply because, to the honor
of the weat, it is here that the demand
for the tfuliillment of the republican
pledges of 1896 are moat insistent. The
president has been reading the returns
from tbe west. He interprets correctly
the magnificent majority In Ohio to
mean an indorsement alike of the per­
formances and promises of his adminis­
tration. I So, too, of the round plurality

Mt Mean that ■othlng but gold is «ae&lt; M
Miteney; but simply that a piece of gold

1 Estate office.
Real Estate

Barlaf a complete Met ol
•tied from the Records,

complete

1N8URANC

CANCER

|K&amp;K

ARHT G. HAYES,
Special Agent of the Mutual Life
humranre Co. of New York. All, the modern
polldee Issued by thin old rellablrfoo® many, 11
tartrated and explained. Office at Hasting*
Ns^tonal Bank.

H

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

M. STEBBINS,
Funeral Director.
aa next to Christmas* Photograp
O. Residency 3SP Court street, Al
prom pay attended, day or night

&amp;

mK.&amp;K.

3

RHEUMATIC MISERY

W

&amp;

I
N

&amp;
&amp;
IK

Asurlci

20 YEARS
25

CORED.

■ WE CURE EMISSIONS

K

MORTGAGE SALE.
been made in the conditions
gage made by Mary M. Pettit,
larry County. Michigan, to
k, of Ithaca. New York, dated
County of Barry and *&gt;tate of Michigan oo the
itih day of January. A D. 1MB In LIbsrTwenty.
•ve of Mortgages, page Three hundred *nd
•toety-sfx upon which saM monme there is
— ‘--due at the data of this notice tb«
..... _ ’ Aeilara
and‘
and thirty-fl
' **
B» and aa Attorney's

S NO CURE' NO PAY

5 250,000 CURED

3wecure\aricocele

Ctty of Hastings in the ‘Xmiry or wrj »uu

CURES GUARAI

the center
da. th*Dce

nw» &lt;»

&lt;u»- Th«r &gt;rt»«*»*•*'?re’w‘'

*

�military drill ten minutes every Thuroday
afternoon at 3:80.

Quarterly meeting will be bald at the M.
E. church next Sunday morning.
Love
feast at 9:30.*

Hastings Banner
Thursday, Dec. 15. 1898.

JokNtovn.

Tbe Yeekley L. A. 8. will meet with
Mrs. Sbellenberger for dinner Dee. 23rd.
Mbs. J. Dawson, Sec.

MAIUtAlX L COCK. Bte».

Miss Mabie ’Bowman, who Is attending
school at Battle Creek, spent Saturday and
The flrat national bank of Marshall ha*
Sunday al home.
Many are complaining of bad colds at jtut put in a fine electrio burglar alarm.
present
Arthur Paul spent Friday evening with
bls friend, John Hayes, of Bedford.
Butter, 13 to 14.
Oornperou.se
Mr. Barry of Hastings spent Sunday
Tbe prod oction of gold this present fla- with Miss Addle Slawsoa of Banfield.
County School Commissioner Mrs. Flora
wal year will far exoeed that of any year in
Bye per bu.. &lt;6.
Beadle Benkes made Mr. Palmer and
Tallow par ik. a.
the history of the world.
•
Oatspar ou..sb.
school a very pleasant call the other day.
Wheat, per bn. white 60; r*dM.
Mrs. F. C. Coleman and daughter Pearl
Hay per ton. s to e
Tbe ship building industry will be one
Port tire, *46.
spent Friday and Saturday
*“
of the greatest in this country in a few Ernest Moon of Battle Creek.
Pork dressed. 4fa.
Bean*, per ou, M to 7*.
years as a result ot our new foreign pooHenderaliott Coraere.

There never was a time when this Store offered such inducements
to purchasers as this

EDITORIAL NOTES.

CHRISTMAS

SE.Tifcl"'”*-

Mrs Susan Hardy is Improving slowly.
M. Holcomb, who ha* bought tbe old
school, will move it tbls week.
Oliver Johnson is the owner of a bran
new buggy, cutter and harness, Now
&lt;fring a big exposition.
look out young lady for a sleigh ride.
There was a good turnout from here
Time doesn’t bring any change In one
last Sunday to attend services at the Mcthing at toast—democrats always condemn Omber school bouse.
a republican preaidsnt's message, white
It 1* expected that there will be a social
republicans endorse It, and vice versa.
entertainment at Lon Hendershott’s Dec.
22 in tbe evening.
The army must disband. Wm. Jennings
Bryan has resigned bls commission. But
Harry Hallock and wife, who have been
there is one consolation—he has promised
visiting at Frank Hallock’*, returned to
to tell tbe newspapers all about It.
their home In Galesburg Monday.
Bernard Smith spent Sunday with his
Tbe democrats always oppose what parents In Coats Grove.
republicans favor. If tbe republicans bad
Tbe W. C. T. U. will
-opposed tbe expansion idea, do you sup­ Lutber Loehr Dec. 21st
pose anything could have kept democrats
Mrs. Wm. Peake and ..
spent Sunday with tbe former’s daughter
tfrom favoring it?
in Podunk.
The W. C. T. U. will give a concert at
After tbe legislature votes on the Senathe church Saturday night, Dec. 17th.
tcrial question. Albert can ouletly Pack All should attend.
ids grip and Hazen home, while John
Charlie Deering and Mark Peake went
will be Patton himself on the back to to Osoeola county last Thursday to work
for Archie Anderson who has moved his
think he kept out of it.
saw mill there.
Gossle Peake and wife spent Sunday
Germany is determined to have new
with the Latter’s father In West Hope.
£&gt;0* sessions In the Orient
Spain has
Jessie Kenyon spent Sunday with his
offered to sell her one ot tbe Caroline is­ sister Carrie In East Hastings.
lands Cor taro million but tbe conservative
Geo. McDonald and mother of Cedar
tierman thinks the price is too high.
Creek visited her son Lee Sunday.
Alice Shultz who Is attending school in
During the firet ten months of tbe pres­ Hastings spent Sunday at borne.
Our school is progressing finely with
wot year tbe balance of foreign trade in
Bernard Smith at tbe helm.
favor of the United States was &gt;460,206,*J. M. Weaver and wife of Ganges are
2802. In tbe same period the gold Imports
making an extended visit with friends
were &lt;143,668,075, and tbe gold exports and relatives here.
■
&gt;14^71,849, a* against &gt;28.384,098 of gold
Several from this place attended church
Imports and &gt;39,998,89? of gold exports at Podunk Sunday night
for tbe corresponding ten months in 1897.
Last Sunday tbe steam pipe at the
Tbe flow of gold to oar oountry Is greater Creamery became clogged, and as Carl
McDonald was walking across the yard
ta the present year than ha* ever been
be stepped on the ground above tbe pipe
which gave way, letting him through into
the hot steam which had collected under­
Tba Clrre Sentinel very properly re­ ground and burned his limbs severely,
At present he Is doing as well as could
muted ta it* last issue:
“The national
be expected.
managers of the popocratic party have
Maple Grove.
offered to furnish the Sentinel with two
Detroit citizens have started a move­
ment for the celebration of tbe 900th anni­
versary of the founding of tbat .city by

G. A. Mosey of Lake Odessa
Ed. Mosey’* one day this week.
There will be a party at James Walker’s
Friday evening. Dec. Ifitb.
«ad asks all popocrats to contribute &gt;1 a
There will be a party at Mr. Neal'*
■sooth far 13 months, the proceed* to be Friday evening, Dec. 16th.
mM la bMalat tree dlTCr.' la l«00.
Tbe M. E, church will have a Christmas
Ito toattMl daeUnte. and not with tree Monday evening, Dec. 26tb. s
W-ta, either as follow*: ‘‘We still hard­
Revival services will begin at the M. E.
ly eowrent to beip bleed tbe people for the chttieb Tuesday evening, Dec. 27th.
While Mrs. Wlloox and Mra. Carpenter
bSBBflt of a few silver mine owners.’’
werie returning from town last Saturday,
their cutter upset tipping them into a
'•Tta recently launched fighting monster,
anew bonk, and throwing tbe horoe down.
•a 'WXaeonaln, wlU, when ooapleted. No one was hurt very bad.
Cull column* at matter, already set and
xwaffy to print, free of charge. The mat-

to Ma ot tbe meat formidable war
•MaMMaadtet, and will be able to as■to* ll—W a whale fleet ot tbe
■••■MM aatekShe and tbe Oregon
weaM ba able to eleaa out the entire nary
taamy naliiea
At om dlrobarye tbe
aflto vfll to abto to rood three ton, of

gnteteMte, wflla-b will nod area the

J. W. Godfrey was at Carlton Center
Monday.
White standing in the saloon Monday
Otto Lightfoot fell to tbe floor with an
of heart failure. H.wuartrtto
the Perkins House, where he soon rallied.
Mr*. 8. E. Albright is very ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Putman Is very low with con-

Mutton, di ewed. 6K.
.
Cloveroeed. 6 00
Wool UCOM. ’
PoCatore X to 40.
Bran ifi.OO per ton.
Feed, per ton 90.00.
Flour per ewt. 1.80 to 2.00.
Meal, per ton *0.00.
Middlings, per ton H.00.
Ducka, dressed 8.
Turkeys, dressed 10.
Onions per bu 40.
Apples, per bu 90 to 40.
Honey, per lb 8 to 12.
Coal, pre ton &lt;.oo to ere.
Wood. per cord 76 to 2.00
Balt, per bbl.. 90.
Buckwheat, per bu 50
Timothy, 1:TS.

Loans anddlaeottiit*............
Stocks, bonds, mortgage*, etc....
Overdrafts
Banking boose
Furniture tad fixture*
Other real' relate
Due from banks Id reserve due*.
Checks and cash Items
Gold com
Silver coin
U. 8. and National Bank Notes...

Ladies Embroidered

Worth 3SC»-I5C.

BLANKETS
Heavy White Fleeced

5OC.

«iaa.iaaa
Mi a
9*9 47
. 13.000 00
. 2,000 00
8.500 0*
. 33.474 00
.
I..WM
.
50
.
LOW X
3J8* 00

Total....I

Holiday
Handkerchiefs.
EXTRA SPECIAL—A grand lot of Ladies Handker­
chiefs including. Lace Edges, Scolloped, Embroidered,

Hemstitched. Worth 10 to ijcts—^C-

Garters, Mair Orna­
ments.

10 to 25 per cent off on Dress Goods.

Total....!...........................
&gt;144.973 S3
State ol Mtehlgan, Countyrot
of Barry
Barry —m.
I, Dan. W.Reynolds.Cashier
I er of the
tbe above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Dam. W. R«ymolds. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of Dec., 1898.
Kirn a F. Bkadlk.
Notary Public.
Corrkci'-----Attest:
D. G. BORINSpN
CHBTKR MLRS8KB
M. L. Cook

before
shown

Simpsonrbest
Prints 4 i-ac, per yd

Quilts li.aj. *1.30

FOR

Ornamental, Appropriate,
Acceptable, Holiday Gifts,
SEE US.

waaanta. while tree, 14 « Inch quiet
*ttec gnaa am ba ttaaau Jump, ot 100

Waaate ot Meal it a vatoetty ol over soot
‘Ma aaooaaL la addlUoa to ctala (ton

Tb. Congregational Sabbath acbool le
Preparing tor * Cbrlatmaa tree Saturday
erenlng, Dec. Mtb.
Tbe n. B. Sabbath aebool will bold
Ourktnaa aerrtoea at tO:W, Dec. astb.

M to aoorea &lt;X mailer qaiet flrlog tana,

w«l nw the enemy’. deck. It
ktel.il! It tea Wtooooato alll be able to
•ate 5aoa

paaate or ataei

projectiles

tto aastoy.
Tbe lot pound
kl.lli ot Utel eaa to barite an tut tbat

^sm artU laave tto ana baton Ha mteeea’••rtea tteod Ils Bark at a range of a
Vwtahs. The huge l.lte pound itael
eamte^ miM with all toaaaer ofto-

CtateMlatodeal relntotha nasal atraek
taanrast slowly, bet against tbetr
•took ft la jmtUeM aothlag can fornfsb

Henry Bagla te going to lay a earload
of til* In hte farm in th* sprtog. He ha*
distributed them already.
Boek Tomm and wife of Gnod top­
Ma van taoou ot Goo. Bow, and Bmu&lt;
Mrtotlaatwmk.
Mr. Otar wao celled to OWo hat week
krttolUMMofo ahter.
Mr. Mteln’a eteld. «l» toa toM vea,
,
•lek, la up again.
Tto ahk at Mr. Gita’ Dr. Mu, ro|»orta doiM nMy now.

।Baeraaary at Barry County Farm-

aatltule would raapectfully report
K four m, day inM.ni here been

rith quite
ited at each meeting.

other Lacey Institute aures both in wawhwh.ip and,
Oaiflf 111 mesabanob-

laaat at all the aaaatooa
I three hundred and
J. M. Baum. 8ee*y.

We dreire to extend our deep**! thank*
to U» aaasy trtonte art aalghton who
•nktaUyataM Mar tto SM.M
«t tto tertal at oar tetote wta ate
•taw. Wa will almtya ctartah la tear­

Kid Qloves
and
Mittens.
Hosiery, Under­

Capes.

Etc.

Etc.

Lace

Curtains.
Holiday Linens

$ $ * $ $

SAVED.

Ladies ready made fleeced lined Wrappers Sold for

»i-35—$1.00.

$ $ $ $ $

SAVED.

O. D. SPAULDING

THE LATEST

BOOKS
of all

tag Mka win haria paojecule weighing

■awr toUt ton ata aatoa By of s.ioo fMi

18c.

wear, Jackets,
?

&gt; 75,000 00
. 30300 00
. 3.110 73
. 43.087 06
.. 83.210 68
. HJNM

Ganta Pure Linen

wide and narrow hem.

Purses, Umbrellas,

$1.00.

Capital stock paid in
Surplus fuad
Undivided profit* Ims current e
penses. Interest and taxes pal
Commercial deposit*subject to&lt;&amp;«
Commmviai Certificates of dcDOSlt,
Savings depositsj

Note a

SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Scolloped Hemstitched

Report of the condition of the Hasting* City
Bank at Hastlnas. Michigan, al the close of
business, Dec. 1st. 1«SB
RJCSOURCCS.

The prices we are quoting have started the public buying.
few of the many.

find a
niscel*
laiieoiis
Stock of

HOLIDAY GOODS
Ab at the Present Time. The line we like to talk about the most, and can do you the tea* good is in
books. You all know what our 15 cent book is, we always have a good stock of them, such titles as:
Robinson Crusoe, Uncle Toms Cabin, Dora Thorn, A Rogues Life, Julius Verra works and ■ hundred
others. Our 25 cent line is a hummer, it contains Mary J. Holmes works, Coopers tales, Ten Nights
in a Bar Room, Dickens and Haggard’s works, Marie Corelli. Too many to mention them all Come
and investigate. Our list of 25 cent fancy gift books is all right No other line will compare with it
Beautiful Joe, A Man Without a Country, Quo Vadis, Edith Burglar and a long list of the Classics.
20 lady of the Lakes, 10 cents, the greatest deal of them all. Whittier, Tennyson, Longfellow, good
editions, 35 cents. Peck’s Bad Boy, 50 cents—a large book that all boys like. A big lot of 50 cent
books. Hall Cain’s Christian, 50 cento. Hellen’s Babies, 50 cents. MacCauley’s History of England,
5 Vol., fl XXL Webster’s Large Dictionary, 80 cents. Alger Series for boys, well assorted. Buy these
books for your boys and they will stay at home nlgtfte to
read them. The r ' _ . ,‘ . .
'
foreadthem.
girls. See our 25 cent Juvenile book, it is a winner. I want your trade in
ii books and will make it an
object to you to buy them of me. I have everything in the Album line.
’? J. Don’t pass our 75 cent
Longfellow, it is the best Album for the mone; fou can find.
" ' We flatter
~ " ourselves that we have the
best line and the cheapest line of Bibles. ..„
----------e will
eave you money no matter where you get prices.
We have everything from the small pocket to the large family Bible. A fine line of Perfumery and
Fancy Bottles. We sell only Seeley’s goods, every drop warranted. Remember the man that quotes
you prices is the man that is selling goods right. Everything is marked in plain figures. Come in
and see us.
.

�Hastings Banner.

'^^''1
VOL.XLHL

NO. 39

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 15.1898.

SPLENDID RECORD
THE WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO.
HAS MADE IT.

The Treasurer ahall attend to the
-*?! ameewments, and appoint Me.
ceivers of assessments in suitable places
throughout said state, to receive tbs wocmft?01 °£\he different, members of this assoclSd °bV ^£XTn£J^llble for aU
oolieev
Seci?rttvh &lt;^
“t7 »tuur time require
aecurlty or reneWul of security of them if
thought neeeeaary. He shall gtvi bonds with
MX?nL
’Ues“
the 'urn of
55^°°
b® approved by the Directors. He shall

BUr

»£ s.-.

,We doubt If tbe people ot Hastings or
Barry County fully appreciate tbe magni­
tude of tbe Michigon Mutual Tornado,
Cycllone and windstorm Insurance Co. of
thin city. Organized In 1885 with but a
little over 150 members and less than
8200,000 Insured, It bas grown lo enor­
mous proportions, numbering over 17,000
members and over $21,000,000 Insured—a
growth tbat is phenomenal In the annals
of Insurance.
This company is tbe cre&amp;ture of the
brain of Its genial and bustling Secretary

to whom Its success is largely responsible.
Having had some experience In tbe Inanr«uce business, the increasing frequency of
cyclones, tornadoes and windstorms con­
vinced Mr. D. W". Rogers, of tbls city tbat
a company organized to insure against tbe

cyclone’® fury would meet with great
favir.
in 1885 Mr. Rogers succeeded in

ceding an enabling act through tbe legis­
lature for the organization of such a com­
pany. He was successful and immediate­
ly organized the Michigan Mutual Torna­
do, Cyclone A. Windstorm Company in a
smAll way. He was elected Secretary In
honor of the work he bad done and has
occupied, and still occupies, that position
io the present time. Mr. Rogers con­

ceived the idea of having all members
really pay one assessment of 20 cento on
earth $100 insured when they join the
Company, and so rapidly has been tbe

A FREE LIBRARY
HASTINGS WILL SOON ENJOY THE
BENEFITS OF ONE. ‘

not le

nual meeting of the Board of Directors, stat­
ing for what purpose or object the moneys dis-'
ouU The JYrSdent
shall be ex-officio Treasurer, and shall give
bonds to the Board of Directors.
*
’ 8«c. 13. The Board of Director* of this comP°W*r intake and pan such
by-laws as to them seems necessary for the
safety and government of this company, sub­
ject only to luls charter and the constitution
Md laws of this State. Jhey shall determine
the location of the principal office or offices of
this company; also to Inquire Into and make
all assessments for loss or damage done to
property ot its members, and audit all claims
equitable or legal against this company not
ocherwtse provided for: also direct the Issuing
of all orders. They shall regulate the fees and
Kr of all officers of the company for services
in time to time as the necessity of the case
may requifto. They shall have the right at any
general or special meeting to cancel any policy
when lu their opinion the Intelesuot the company'demand it. paying the insured hts pro­
portion of any slnklngfund that may bo raised
by this company, deducting therefrom his proSjrtion of the amount, due for losses at the
me of such cancellation, aud giving said In­
sured ten days notice of their determlnaUcin So
to do; and the President and Secretary shall
also have the right to cancel any policy as
aforesaid and under the same regulations at
any time until the meeting of the Board of Di­
rectors, when the aald board shall either mis
tain said cancellation or revoke it They shall
meet on the uay previous to the annual meeb
mg at one o'clock p. m.’ to receive the reports,
audit all the elidms'aguipst the company, and
shall m ike a full report of the same and all
other transactions of the Board to the annual
meeting.
Skc. k. Any member of this companv may.
upon application to the Secretary, and paying
a fee of one dollar, sell or assign his pc.iiey of
insurance, such assignment to be approved by
tbe Secretary on the policy so aaalgued.
Sac. 15. The insurance of any member shall
cease upon the sale of his. her or their property
insured, but, he. she or they shall bo holdun for
all aaaeaaments. until his. her or their policy
shall be legally
legally withdrawn
"UUUIrtWU and
IUIU VCMH
cancelled,
OU™, and
the
le membership
meiabemhip terminated.
■
Sac. IS, AU
•" claims for lo«8 or damage by
tornado.
arnado. cyclone -----------------------------and wind storm will—be
,,------paid
within sixty days after auditing such claim.
hkc. IT. t he President shall attend to the
commencement ana prosecutions of all suits or
actions in which tbe company or any of Its
oncers as auch. ma&gt; or sh -ll be Interested, and
in like moaner lo defend against ail such suits

WHOLE NO. 2276
---------------------------------------------- :-------------------------- -----------------------

consecrated worker In all of its depart­
ments of religions service, and waa also
greatly Interested In charitable and tem­
perance work.
.
Her’s jras one of thoae natures tbat
achieved its greatest happiness In doing

g &gt;od for othera. Her heart went out in
Subscription* for tiie Project are Coming love and sympathy to tbe needy and
suffering. She endeavored In all things
in Nicely and Some Good Rooms
to follow tbe teachings of Christ, and
Secured,
hted a faithful, consistent Christian life.
Hastings has long needed a place where
Ever faithful tu the church she loved, she
young men and women could gather, not
was never happier than when working
only lo enjoy pleasant conversation but
also to have tbe benefits 6f xaccess to a and doing good In His name.
Inker aearn a sorrowing busband loses
library. A library has many times been
talked of.. In fact tbe Womens' Club has a 'devoted, loving wife, tbe church a
been looking to tbe future with that end faithful follower, and tbe whole commonIn view.
At best it would doubtless be !ty one who was ever ready and willing
years before the Womens’ Club would to respond to any need. Such a life has
have the necessary funds to start any no fear of death, and the closing hours,
such enterprise, and even then tbe gen­ though saddened with tbe thought of
erosity of our people would have to be parting from all she held so dear, were
yet filled with joy to think tbat her suffer­
asked in order to make it a success.
ing would soon be ended and tbat she
There are now, and we believe have been
cuuld claim tbe crown of righteousness
for years, citizens of enough enterprise,
laid up for her in heaven.
and of generous impulse sufficient to
She leaves a husband, two brothers,
maintain a public library. All tbat was
two sisters and a large circle of friends
needed was for some one ”to go ahead."
The
and relatives to mourn her loss.
Mr. Ralf Walker seems lo have been the
funeral was held from her late home on
man necessary to push tbe project and we
Michigan avenue Tuesday afternoon, and
are pleased to state tbat the Public Li­
waa attended by a large number of friends
brary will soon be an assured fact
who gathered to pay their last respecis
Nice rooms have been secured in the
to her memory, Rev. Bullen officiating.
National Bank building,
These have
been fixed up and the room illl be under
the charge of the Young Womens’ Chris­
tian Association. Mr. Lombard has gen­
erously donated tbe rent and heating for
one year, and the Electric Light Company
have donated tbe lighting for the same
period, and other cash contributions from
825 down have been made.
Officers have been elected as follows:

q.

I

When you are looking for your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

for your WIFE, DAUGHTER, or LADY FRIEND remem­
ber that we can supply you with a nice

Dress Pattern
Kid Gloves.
Kid, Silk, or Wool
flittens, Handkerchiefs, £
White Aprons or
"'“Stylish Hat,
In fact we have almost EVERYTHING the LADIES

WANT of the best quality and prices right.
*

Julius Russell

1

you are, it will pay you to
see us before buying your
lumber. We carry EVERY/
THING to be found in a first class stock
and we solicit a share of your patronage,
believing that uniform courtesy and
square dealing to one and all merits it

at $7000 cash on hand,
Thus during tbe life of the company np
to ibe present time no assessment has ever

yet been levldd, and losses amounting well
np in the thousands have been paid im­
mediately upon satisfactory proofs of lo#s
being received at, the home office. Those
whip joined tbe Com pany in 1885 have not

•uly had tbe benefit of protection from tbe
fury of the clouds." but they haven’t bad
lo pay a cent of assessment after becoming’
members. We believe that this la wltbont
parallel In insurance history, and Is due to
the wise provisions installed in the char­

north of Industrial School

ter by tbe Secretory.
Tbe Charter anl By-Laws governing the

J. 8. HARPER, i

Company are as follows:

AGREEMENT.
We, the undersigned residents and citizens
or the state of Michigan, have ami do hereby
associate together in pursuance ot the pro­
visions of an act of the Legislature of the
State, entitled, "An Act for the Incorporation
ot; Mutual Insurance Companies and defining
itwlr powers and duties" for the purpose of
fanning an incorporated compluay K&gt; bo de
nominated and known as tha Michioah
'ML-icai. Tokxado. Cyci.oxk.7and Wixd
St'utM Insvkanck Company, ton the trans.ictii&gt;n of mutual Insurance upon dwellings and
tljclr contents, barns and their iontents, and
sm-b other buildings as are to belmentloned In
i Uh Bv-Laws. against loss oy damage by torna
cyclones and wind storms/

A MATTER

CHARTERSac. IS- Any member may enlarge or wlnilnlnh the schedule of his or her insurance by no­
tifying the agent and paylag » fee of fifty cents
and if hia or her insurance is increased by pay­
ing a fee of twenty cents on each hundred dol­
lars increased.
Sac. 19. Any person becoming a member of
thia association shall pay a fee of
together with twenty cents on each
hun­
dred dollars be insures. Any
withdraw at any time by surf^ud.erl??rt?nt
poUcy to the Secretary. or
and paying his proportion of the
of the company at the time of his withdrawal.
8«C. 20. A specla, meeting of the members
of this association may be had at

|»toc. 2. The object of this company shall be
U» mutually :nsure tbe property of Itemember*
against loss or dainag-’by tornadoes, cyclone*
and wind storms in such a manner as set;forth
m ita by-laws.
|8w. i This company assumes the rights,
Cwers and privileges that are now or n ay be
rwifter conferred by law upon similar compantes. and may sue and be sued, and have a
summon seal and right to perpetual succession.
Sac. 4. The officers of this company, shall bo
a President, Vlco-Eresident, Treasurer, Secre­
tary. and Deputy Secretary. The Deputy Sec
njlary shall be appointed by tbe secretary and
may be also removed by him There shall be
fifteen directors'to manage the affair* of the
company, any flve &lt;?f whom shall constitute a
quorum.
'
«ac n. There shall be an annual election of ject, time and place ol such meeting at least
directors, and at the first meeting there shall ten days prior thereto.
„__ .
be elected five who shall serve for one year, and ' Sac. 21 The President. »Vice
flve who shall serve fur two year* and five for Treasurer and SecreUry shall be members of
«u»e years; and each year thereafter Shalt be the Board of Directors ex-officlo. Thflbwn
elected from the members at said annual meet­ t“rv shall be Secretary and the President
fair flve who shall serve for three years respect­ Chairman of the Board of Directors.
.
Sac. a This charter may be altered or
ively; at the flrat meeting a President and vice
TYeatdent shall be elected for the term of two itcraM al any mretuw "t ga”™?*?'
years, and a Treasurer for the term of one year, two-thirds vote ot the members present t.n K
and a Secretary for three year*, and then-after .□el .mandmenta or ,llar»Uao«
aa their terms expire be elected lor tbe term of the Commissioner of Insurance ana
approval of tbe Attorney Gen®^-t,nt_
three years respectively.
, thInStimonywbereofwa have hereunto ae€
Sec. a The annual meeting* shall be held on
the first Tuesday in January of each‘ y«r *o our hands this 7th day of April. is®*
comnivnce at one o'clock p. m. on that aay. JO. Dillen
6. W. Matra
and may be adjourned from day to day_JinU1 H. A Hunslker
Oeo. A Pen?
&lt;J. E. Chappal*
the business of such meeting is coinpietea.
David Nelson
Rar. 7. The election of officer* shall occur at 8 J. Hunslker
Z B. Ho»t
Geo. 0- Nichols
ttw time and place of bolding ttie annual meet­ N. P. Hill
D. W. Hmlth
ing, except the first election which is herein
M. tUen
j B. MaratuUl
otberwl-e provided for. Tbe officers shall be H.
J. W. Spaulding
Holomon Clark
elected by ballot by the majority vote of tbe W. F. Grange
members present, at such place aa th®
BeU Prstt _
. g. K Andrews
G.H Cummings
ixrs
of the annual meeting may determine I Whitman. Bogers
_
E Clemency
tr Thl*Mcal rear ahall commrnoeoo J*-*
A. A. Matthews
T M. Pratt
the day after the flrat annual meeting and close
H nldlni,
A C Towne
on the day of the next annual meeting there- (
^5gcrs
W. 8. Rogers
“Sac. ». The Frealdcnt ahall «1T&gt; an
G. H B«-ai er
Clement Smith
Inspect the’books omrero
and accounts
to nu of said com
oo- I 0. L. Parsons
^raoo»
John J Trrgo
Orson Swift
X. W. Lewie
Bi£cLBo’rk“
A. D. • ariton
\
J. W. Ewing
H H Korabeck
David B. Hale
Tnotdeok wheperer Ute FreeMoot ahall^he ah^ JSik Coleniaa
Hiram Coleman .
aunt, unable or neglect for any cause whatever
T ( EJ 1(J
v M V*r
.
J. W. Butterfield
A. P King
H. N. Bowman
si
J. Wall
ac&amp;oe the Deputy Secretary ahall so actM bsc- । «•-

booka'and ccoonnta.

cod

BY-LAWS.

piiy require* to be baptiaMaolltoe. He -au
SilSllWe*” StnSS
-Set.
Sr K S5.~ Vbt.blt by the 1-noUWt.
•oKc’tw for the insurance of the
r-'11
Uoned in this charter He may, v
proval ot the PraaJdeut. cancel all
iciea az any time for the nac-fnlgjr.
requirement- &lt;»f the members of ttds ooropany
on tue nari cf the bolder or holders thereof Ho

0?

Wi

f Are you solns to build?

growth that this advance assessment has
paiii all losses and expenses and there is
at the present time a comfortable surplus

SkCnox 1. The name of this association
ska:! oe Michigan Mutual Tornado, Cyclone
and IWlud-Storm Insurance Company, to em­
brace in its terrttorr the State of Michigan

" (SB

mrmtxc. th-ir brba.
ujrnad-.
tratora,
Ssp-oylug or dam J ing
bul'diug*. Aa

Miss Rabekab Sinker, Vice PreJ.
Miss Mary Woown Treas.
Mr* Hulfa Latnimian, Hec y.
KaU Walker, Geo. Bupt.
Wbat is needed at tbe Library are books
pictures and chairs. Anyone having dupli­
cate books, or furniture that they can do­
nate, Ibe same will be tbaukfolly received.
Anyone having such can leave word wit h
Mr. Walker, at Sterling. Crawford A Co.’s

0F $ $ $
ARE YOU INTERESTED?

and be will see tbat tbe same are token to

^^ARMING, like everything else, is getting to be a set ence.
The fierce competition of the timea has brought down
the prices of everything in every branch of business—
Z
mercantile and manufacturing as well as farming. In
the line of.farming, as in every other line, it is the man
that takes advantage nf what practical demonstration has proven
to be the best, who wins the greatest success, and gets on tn
the world. It has been ptoven time and time agatn that stoc
will grow much faster, and do much better in the winter time,
if their food is boiled for them.
Boiling feed for stock has
been considered out of the question in the past, but wean
making Stock Food Boilers, holding large qu.nt.tes that makes
■
y and simple, and does the work quickly and
the work easy
wriiy. So if you want your stock to grow more rapidly,
satifactorily. I
better and do better on a given amount of food, buy one
thrive L«..—---, ,
...........................
of our Stock Food Boiler, .nd boil
food for ..........
your stock. We
have sold many of these and.they give .plend.d satisfaction,
and see us.
We alto build Herten, end before buying come

tie rooms.
A meeting will be held at tbe Library
to-morrow. Friday night and It is hoped

tbat a large number of our citizens will be
present
There will alto be • meotlo. Deal Son­
de, atternoon at three o'clock lo be addreaeed by aonle lady. The meeting laet
Sunday afternoon waa larpil, attended

and waa addrewed n, Jud,e Smith.
The library emht lo bare tbe caracal,
loyal anpport ot all elUreoa. It mu»&lt; bare,
to be a auccoaa. Other elllea hare them,
and maintain them and wo ourhl w. For

all tbat he traa done ranch credit la due to

Mr. Wallter for bla labora and poraererenee. Tbe offloere and all connected with
tbe Library are Intereared In Ila anoeeaa-

and It will anooood.
Brorybody Incited re attend tbe meetlna
to-morrow orenlnj and elan Sunday after­

D00D.-

.

-

Died.

XUTwtre ^■Ai1d°"’c. s'wbiv

aererely from alomnch trouble and a
^litreoof other
«bo«. maiden n.me rar
Mary K. Koblnaoo. waa born O-'t. l» b.
l8^tnlb. arere Of onio. Wnen .Wl
^..d ah. remored &lt;"«
«'‘‘
her parent. «■
oounly and b„ b~n • o-ut'""*1
~ th. noun., or dm -t #«&gt;,

... imi aM •»• un,,,d 1,1
5th, 1802, siw
c. 8. WMtootab and mod

&gt;«

leigh
hoes..

S

If you want to get any
sleigh shoes and want
the best of msterial at
the lowest price possible
remember that
।

WC ARE THE
W C PEOPLE
THAT F1AKE
THEM......

GREEN &amp; KING CO

�tt
I have a fine line of them
on hand especially for Christ­
mas. Chocolates, Creams,
Taffy, etc.; also a nice assort­
ment of Fruita, Nuts, and
Bakery Good*. Give me a call.

of Blacksmith work requires
years-of practice. The old
saying is that “practice makes
Having had years
perfect.
of experience in Blacksmithing
I am better than ever pre­
pared to do first-class work at
reasonable prices. Bring on
your repair work of any kind
in my line. Wood taken for

Lunches served at
all hours of the day.

JI. 1 Severance,

Gtrtradt Stebbins,

1o$. Renkes

f. t. olilllson,

Denttet.

Dentist,

Teeth extracted by painless method. AU

I am prepared to do all kinds of
DENTAL WORK.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
OFFICE
OVER McOMBER BROS. SHOE

dental work performed and guaranteed
to be as good as any in the city.

But bring them into the

FARMER’S
SHEDS

where you can have them
fed and looked after for
a nominal price. Also by
keeping your team in
doors you avoid possible
runaways, which may
cost you a good many dol­
lars.

make Others happy
While you are enjoying yourself on
Christmas, do not fail to remember the
dumb brutes that are going WITHOUT
8 BOES. Thia ought to make you think
to get your horses shod, and tbe place to
have the work done is at

]a$ Radford.$
3»t tMtB of *km CMwead’s.

V. Korabeck.

All kinds of Blaeksmitb work neatly
and quickly done and we are leaden in
low prices. Come and see us.

STORE.

Offla ow PN» Smith’s Radtet Store.

east of KuMes Dotry.

freeze

frank Beckwitb,

ol. H. Lampman,

horse shoeing.

to do first class work in
the Tonsorial Line and can
please the most fastidious.
All the latest styles in hair­
cuts, and satisfaction guar­
anteed. Cail and give me
a trial.

Christmas will soon be here, and we
have a splendid stock of ribbons
on band which I am going to sell at
surprisingly low prices. If you are
in need of anything in this line you
had better buy now.

SULLIVAN £. NAGLER

Don’t Forget

-a®

’ That we wish every Monday, Wed­
nesday and Friday and finish every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
E. E. Francis, Proprietor

PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
----- OF THE STATE.

Collections made. Titles Perfected.
estate bought and sold.

We do a general law, collection and insurance bus­
iness, loan mobey on real estate.

Real

AGENTS

-For New York Life Insurance Company.
A share of vour patronage solicited.
Office over Post Office, City Bank Building.

HaBtingn, Michigan.

I have a fine stock of new and second stoves,
I want to sell, you want to buy, can’t we dealt
I also carry a nice line of

Do not forget Hendershott &amp; Dickerson, one door west of
Sterling Crawford &amp; Co., when looking fo^

Christmas Presents

Tin Ware, Cutlery, Skates
Oil Cloth, Guns, and Pie Lifters.

For with
and bring your coupon so tbat we may fill it out
every &gt;5.00 traded with ub, yon get a present free.
We have a fine display of Hankercblefs. Gloves, Kid
Mittens for Children. Bib. Booties and Knit Mittens for tbe
babies. Fancy Aprons. Towels, Dresser Scarfing, Silkaltaes.
Fancy Mnsltn Underwear, Fascinators, Ribbons, Windsor
Ties. Novelties In Dress Goods, Trimmings and Dressfindings.
Please Cail and Examine.

I also repair Guns, make eave troughs, and fix
stoves. In fact I do anything in the tinners
Give me a call.
line.

E. J. Evans

HENDERSHOTT &amp; DICKERSON.

DON'T THINK ! ! !

C. H. THOMAS

That just because I am down across tbe
railroad track that I am “Out of the World.”
I am decidedly “In It,” and if you have any­
thing in the line of Blacksmithing and Buggy
Repairing just bring your work to me and I
will prove it.
Brices very reasonable, and
tbe quality of the work—well Banner readers
know what kind of work I do.
CALL.

Attorney at Law.
Office over Banner Office.
Fire Insurance ^Specialty.

Your patronage solicited.

One of the Pioneers

A Useful Present
And one that you will
joy for years is
a NICE ROBE, HARN 8 or anything in
this line that will add
your pleasure.
I have a fine line of
not . large but
excellent in quality. If -!you are pumled as
to what to get for Christmas better come
and see me.

HELLiH HELLO!

W. H. Rich,

Harness Shop.

GO TO

YEBf YES!
YES! Very glad to know all your Wants but it
is impossible to see you alt, but I have arranged,
with

Marple’s Bakery
BREAD, CAKES and PIES
AND ONE OF

Those Big 10 cent Lunches,

Abstract, Real Estate
Loan Office? ' ‘

All fctada ol Sewing Machines

kU.-

■&gt;&gt; ,i

•

Leather Bottom Rockers.
and

•URH.ua. *20.000.00

■

v-'

•»

-

••

To Look
Nice;

Various pieces of Furniture.

I also make Mahogany and Eng­
lish Oak jardiniere Stands and do
general Repairing

Philip Lutz
- &lt;■

Drive In

I. M. BAUER £ COMPANY.

Gottlieb Bessmer

You Can Be WELL OFF­
OwiATtal ‘ZS.OOO.OO

X

We wish to thank the people for their liberal patronage
accorded us. We have succeeded beyond expectations,
which goes to prove that people appreciate a good place
at reasonable prices. We also have fine Livery rigs
that we rent at lowest prices. When you come to town
drive in and see us, and when you want a rig we solicit
your patronage.

a nice stock from which
splendid CHRISTMAS Presenta can be selected. I have

just now may make your
shoes good for Winter.
not only ■ do cobbling,
but havtf a nice line of
shoes for sale.
If you
want any cobbling done
call on

Will Montgomery

X

All repairing done and Needles Furnished

A little cobbling

■
’
To move than to pay
rtht. So I have moved two doors
north of National Bank, in the
John Mate Blacksmith Shop,
where I will, do business at the
fpllp.wlng prices:, New Shoes 25c;
other work
inproportion.

-

10 cents

To look after all Ofyou. So go early and avoid
the rush. He has everything—New and Cheap.
Yes! Yes! lam sorry not to see you this season but
go to MoCoy's Furniture and Art Store and make this a
memorable Christmas, for you know Furniture and Pic­
tures always make the home bright and cheerful. A bright
and happy home is the greatest successof life ant McCoy's
furniture will do it. Remember my advice.
Bye.

^heaper

Hiving a complete let of
Abstract books can furn­
ish abstract, money and
Ioan* at all times on good
real estate security at a
k&gt;* cate of interest. Give
a call before borrow-

DAN LAKE,

ARCHIE HcCOY

FOR YOUR X X

1

in the Blacksmithing business was the late Jason Rich.
I have moved into the shop lately occupied by him,.and
will try and maintain tbe high standard of work always
done at this shop. All Bannxr reader* having anything
in the line of Blacksmith work they desire done I will be
glad to receive a call, and will do my best to please them.

•' ■■■ ■

. jfIf„ou
j|j makeananeg
ort totosave
youKwill
effort
savea apart
partofofyour
yourearnii
earnings every week.
Thia applies to ladies as well as men. J net take your pencil and figure
what you wiH be worth in 40 years by saving 15 cents each day, allow­
ing 6 per cent interest per annum. The Hastings City.Bank has the
only Savings Department in Barry County and pay* intarest on all
rime ‘
’

at any time you ought to
go to Busby Bros. Tonsor-

ial rooms and get a nice
shave or hair cut
We
have the only Public
Bath rooms in the city.

Busby Bros
Raw* a SpadaHy

�Hastings Banner
cool

Hood’s

We want to trade groceries, boots and

COQFOH

la * perfect beauty, patri­
otic, up to dale.
Bqbjcct:

American Giri

Due of the handsomest pieces of color
work Issued tbls year.
Lithographed,

with border of army and navy emblems
r tnbossed ta gold. Leave yonr name with
your druggist and ask him lo save you a
copy or send 6 cents in stamps for one to
C. L HOOD 4 CO.,

Lowell, Mass.

Mention this paper.]

Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is America’s Greatest
Medicine for the
Blood and the Best
that Money Can Buy.
Hence take only
Hood’s.

OUR LOCALS.

We have a whole
of nlr~
fruit we
we
whole lot
lot of
nlcf fruit
bought specially Ior tbe bolld ■Bet­

borwxoS. Bartend wife to Stephen
t- “to- »« NaatariUe. «M«.

(Copyright. l»s. by the Author.)

Spence’s Shoe Store.

C/ILENbflR
1899
An

gloves and mittens, or do repairing
terdry ot green

off tbe beaten
5
Of tourist
■7 and bealth **ker
H&lt;* tbe twin igt' 1 n n d territory
\ ■ known as Cape
Wy
Breton— a con­
1 UBCtinK link tie­
tween Nova Scor tia and
New­
foundland. It is
cool and pleasant
ln summer, be&lt;
tag swept by tbe

?
C

Kittle V. Otto to Mrs. Mary MeQneen
par Middleville. »l.
mewoeen

There was an amusing oecurence In

circuit court not many weeks ago. The
attorneys for tbe respective i„ . __ ___ „
1#Phillii-- ,« Kaa.
vigorously and excitedly trying a case be­
Ot oourre yon rain „,nt t0
,0M
fore Judge Smith and a Jury. The strug­
—
gle for legal advantage was most terrible;
not. for tbe holiday,. We h.,,. jo.t trot
In a large fresh stock and aonelt yoor
the walls of the court room resounded with
orders. Phone No. 10,
noisy eloquence and unheard of logic: tbe
very air sizzled with tbe whir of arms in
Phillips &lt;fc Ekb.
gestures fierce and wild.. Finally one of
Onr coffees and tea, are veil known.
tbe attorneys frenzied with excitement In
If yon want yoar Chriitm... dinner to to
m a from Labrador,
a wind
orwin
tbe­ addressing the Judge, cried: -If they do
joetrlrtt call oat. or phon?No. to. and cold blasts
but in
tt! (pause).
If they do it! !” (longer
ter
it
ia
discomfort
realized.
There
is
order front us. Oar line ot groceries can’
“"ter oold, and the ocean storm brings pause). If they do 11’.! p -Do what’-’
be beaten In quality or price.
with it salt and froaen spray which be­ mildly questioned tbe opposite attorney.
Phillips A Erb.
numb tbe moat powerful. Tbe people MI don’t know what," was the anxious
Tbe Mala, caaeo at Battle Creek will are an odd mixture. The first settlers reply; and then tbe ridiculousness of the
be tried at tbls term of court. It Is rati- were Basque fishermen and sailors, and situation overcame the judge, jury and
these were followed in tbe course of
taated that It will take three or foot
spectators, and a laugh followed which
time by sturdy Scotchmen from the
weeks to try the eases sod that the dolly highlands and French peasants from brought tbe eloquent attorney back to
expense will be from Ills to *200.
Quebec or from tho faraway fatherland. earth
ter read |a your order, at oer-

Poooe

'

-

R

There1 will be a regular oonrocatlon of
Brailo*, Chapter No. «8 R. A. M.

Frlday »Teolo*. Dec. 1«U&gt;. at 'hlcb time will
oeeur the aooual election of officers for
the eoaoto* year, A general attendance
la requested.
C. L. Bkamek, H. P.
M. W. Riker, Sec’y.

BUY your shoes of us and you’ll
find that we fit your pocket
book as well as your feet Phin Smith.

YOU

IT’S YOUR MOVE and tbe beat move you
ean make Is In the di­
rection of onr store. When you want rub­
bers get the AMERICAN.
No better.
They fit the !&gt;est. Look tbe best and wear
!he best
Phin Smith at the Racket
FASCINATORS, when we sell one the
lady always leaves the
*tore with a smile as she knows she has
rhe best bargain In town.
Phin Smith at the. Racket

YOUR DIMES will almost do the work of
quarters In our Handker­
chief Sale. Mrs. Olner said they were so
eheap she could not help It and bought too
many and now prices must sell them.
Phin Smith.
UP AT THE Racket Miss Stlncbeomb
says she never saw such
lovely Handkerchiefs. Extracts and Toilet
Articles and so cheap, as we now have a
cut price on all for the Holidays.
Phin Smith.

DOLLS,

DOLLS.
We have from the
penny dolls up 5c.
10c, 15c, 25c. 85c, 40c, 50c. 75c, 81.00.
$1.50 and 82 00. No one will meet the
price.
Phin Smith at tbe Racket.

JUST ARRIVED a new lot of Outing
Flannel, the 3rd new
lot this fall. Quality and price does it.
Phin Smith.
CHINA SPECIALTIES for tbe Holidays.
We have 'Cbinj
novelties enough for all at prices we never
bought at before. Your dimes wllf buy
big bargains.
Phin Smith at tbe Racket.

HERE, HERE.
prices.

New lots of enameled
ware. No one meets our
Phin 8&gt; ith.

COBBLER SETS for 50c, 75, 81 00 and
&gt;1.50
up
at
Pbta
Smltbta.

Why didn’t we come here to
buy? is beard every day. we
paid more for no better.
Phin Smith.

HOSIERY.

CHILDREN are happy when they see our
Toys.
Parents are happy
when they pay for them and get a Ticket

PHIN SMITH.
LOCAL NEWS.
Irv. Cressey was tn Chicago last week.

Got tbe prices on tamps at Phillips 4

Erb’s.
Our merchants have some Am display

windows.
A

Am

Um

of holiday slippers at

Spence’s.
John White has returned from Breck­

enridge, Colo.
MBemeoaber tbe Snag Proof rubbers” for
Everything in

■crockwy

the Um of china and

PhUHpa &amp; Ertfa.

Plugree’a Composite. Shoe, the beat for

to tore*, al W. a. Spenoe’a.

st Slippers..

Phillips &amp; Eeb.
Walter Roberts, of Jackson, a brakeman

on’, tbe M. C. R. R. was run over and
killed Tuesday morning near Rives Junc­
tion, by tbe train that passes through this
city after midnight
Deceased was a
young man, well Mked by all of his

What makes a nicer present than

associates and had been braking but two
weeks. How tbe sad accident happened
no one knows.

nice pair of slippers or shoes.

Tbe second of tbe Club Lecture Course
events

was the appearance of Miss Ida

Ben fey, the American Story Teller, at ti e
opera

house

Tuesday

evening.

opera bouse was crowded
listeners,

tbe speaker

Something serviceable too.

The

with attentive

having to delay

tbe entertainment a few moments while
the busy ushers seated tbe people. Mrs.
Clement Smith introduced the speaker and
in a few well chosen words called atten­
tion to the fact tbat Miss Ben fey was tbe
first lady that ever appeared in the Lect­
ure Course to entertain tbe people, unas­
sisted by others. She also informed the
audience that Miss Benfey was a Michi­
gan born lady, later moving to California
and now living In New York and conclud­
ed by Introducing Miss Benfey who ap­
peared as her name was Introduced. Mbs
Benfey Is an artist of rare ability, possess­

ing a rich pleasant voice and adding much
to tbe effect of what she has to say by her
.
She first appeared in
facial expression.
Adam Bede, George Elliott's greatest
novel and closed with a half hour of
humorous selections. Tbe entertainment
throughout was highly enjoyed, and
___ ___ , _applauded.
rr.______ ______
liberally
Miss Ben fey’s .first
visit to Hastings has^won for her a high

place In tbe esteem of allwho enjoyed tbe
privilege of listening to her, and It is the
universal wish that she may again grace
tbe platform in this city at some futu'fi

time.
CltiBamaa Marries a Xevreas.
Lee Hung, proprietor of the Chinese
laundry, and Mary Smith (colored)
were married in Bessemer by Judge
Haggcrson. The woman, however, re­
fused to live with him ubtll he had cut
off his queue and declared himself will­
ing to become a citizen. He immediate­
ly had his queue removed and went be­
fore the county clerk and declared his
Intentions as to citizenship.

Barry County Court House.
Utaglisb sailors and fishermen were add­
ed from time to time, to that tbe people
of today are a combination impossible
to match in the new world. Like all
dwellers in a cold climate, they have
become devont and conservative. Once
they drank bard, but today prohibition
covers them with her white banner.
Their Christmas day is more like tbat
of the Canadian than of tbe New Eng­
lander or New Yorker. Religions serv­
ices are held, and every one turns ont in
his or her best. The clothing is not
what would be called fashionable in
American cities, but it ia well adapted
to the croel climate. Three or four coats
and trousers often mark the mankind as
many woolen suits the woman.
In nearly every churchyard is a
shrine to some saint, especially to those
connected with the weather. The favor­
ite is tbat of Mary of the Snows, and
another Anne, who is said to protect
mortals from tbe torments of tbe ice.
On Christmas day there are always can­
dles burning in these little shrines and
prayers said by wives and daughters
whose husbands are on the mainland or
the rocky,
icebound beach.
Here,
too, is kept up tbe lovely old practice
of the Christmas carols and “the
waits." On Christmas eve groups of
singers go from house to house or else
hold pretty ceremonies of song in the
vilh«e church, while on Christmas day
church and* house alike echo to the fa­
miliar tunes of Christmas in both Eng­
land and Fran.ce. In tbe afternoon and
evening there are parties where games,
music and dancing pass the hours swift­
ly away.
_________ ‘

Eaton ffbunty claims to be the banner
bean county In tbe world and brings to tbe
farmers ot that county not less than
&gt;150,000.

“Uncl£ Congdon Brown, well known
throughout tbe southwest portion of tbe
county died at Cressey, Dec. 3rd, aged
almost 98 years. He formerly resided in
this city with the family of Sheriff Cressey
and has many friends here who regretted
to learn of his death. He was of a genial,
jolly disposition and always had a kind
word and pleasant smile for everybody,
and everybody was bls friend.

_

wooden rides which bare borne tbe rain,*
tbe snow and the awoke of battle, art

Kill to o. «ood todtttoe a» wired Mr.
Cook batt tbe laat reraffle. though tbe
head bra oatHred Ito reaooaat aotfrity.
By tbe aide of tbe ancient dram la tn old
collar wore br Mr. Cook In- tbe raffle
•troaffle. Il -la excuse. to aeeare-too
rough tor actual to, but U wra worn
nenfthelerata ttara klatnrtoal days

_

Mast Par th«
™x&gt;
" The state supreme court in an unani­
mous opinion decides that the American
Ex?ra» company I. M—--------------

WILL LOW PRICES INTEREST YOU?

iteelf:p*y the war revei
cent exacted on an
nltted. Theeoort alaodeelde*fhatiM
pure food law
bf &lt;h«’**t ’«**
lature ia uDoonatltutional because no
auctinc elau.e woe paaaed witb-th*

Don’t stop to argue the matter but get a
suit ot our....

UNDERWEAR

Get a box of those Inclous sorted raisins
at Phillipa 4 Erb’s. Jost tbe thing for
Christmas.

The Senior Claas roclal was held at
Prot

MasBey’a

last evening and

was

WT
J..*, w-t-pt ♦ I® th® word to use about
IjkrtWdMkLvtUr our I'"rn‘tllre8 true
gJMMWV VUIV about everythingwe
‘
: '
carry and especially true
about oftr SIDEBOARDS. They make a dining
room look fit for a feast and every other piece in the
apartment sMhes like so many moons by ita re­
flected llg-llf. Nice things to have. Do you need
onef'-Tzkik'at ortra.

Rtnkts fi SiaHdorff

ohuwo tor good* ot Baoooe'i oboe otora.

vurprtaers.

SS'K"" Woolley»Bronson.

death. It ta a genuine old fashion drum,
carried through tbe bloody battle of tbe
British-American war of 181E It’s long

Leads Hia Ticket.
Official returns from every county in
Michigan except Saginaw and Monroa
show that at the recent election Gov.
Pingree led the republican state ticket
by about 8,000, hie plurality, with the
miaaing counties not counted, being
73,891. Lieut. Gov. Robinson has a fW
rality of 67,306; Secretary of State
Stearns, 68,637, and Treasurer Steel*,’

60,056.

Call and see our line, its complete

There are many musical Instruments in
tbe usual oo!lection of curiosites dating
back to the days ot yore and covered
with dust and memories, says tbe Battle
Creek Record, but very few can eclipse
tbe one owned by tbe family of John B.
Cook of Marengo In that it has thundered
out melody where bullete flew, gnus roar­
ed and men shouted lo victory and in

bill

Everything ta tbe Um of glassware at

Batale ot Earns L. Ferpuaoa, deeeoaed.
Second aay Matta* claim*, Bequest at
heirs to discharge edmlnlstrelor raaerad.
10 M- L. G«r par
Final aceoont or administrator Olad to
Hastings, 8550.
discharge of administrator Issued..
,
Catherine Tanner to Chariea A. Peek
Estate of Geo. Balson. an alla*ad fa40 a sec 23 Rutland, 8200.
cranpetent
person.
Petition
for
appMatCordenloT. Rawaon and Lnelnda P
Kewaoti to Mina K. Oomnlsky par Wood­ meat of a guardian filed and dUttkNM
issued.
■
land, 8250.
John D. Raxla and others to Geo. M.
Bagla par sec
Carlton, 2TOO.
Edward Bull. Pennfield,
Mary Baltlnjer to Benry C. Carpenter Ada Willison. Johnstown,
18
oar see in
vaitieowr
Ashton Barpee, Prairieville,
Edith Cattbrop,
Quitclaim Domi..
Hastings National bank to William H. Fred Bines, Maple Grove.
Blanch Holaapk. Livingston Co.,
Chase par Delton, $4000.
a
P“‘““ to wife to Adam John L. Carlisle, Orangeville,
Etbelyn Castle,
“
8. Mitchell par Nashville. 820.
Jacob Hoffman, Baltimore.
Probate Court.
Clara Belle Babcock, Baltimore,
Estate of Ernest L Pennock minor. Gottlob Messner, Chester,
Reltmse of guardian by ward filed ano Maria M. N’agler, Freeport,
discharge Issued to Alvah Pennock as Luke Seoalha, Yankee Springs.
guardian.
Abe Buck,
“
Estate of Valentine Adams dressed. Bird Sbellenberger, Rutland.
Annual account of administrator filed.
Nora Seeber,
“*
Alonto B. Kenastoo and wife to Charlee
Ropktoper. elty.too.

Dancing Shoes

the cheaper and more expensive lines.
Don’t make a Christmas purchase In tbe
line of china ware before seeing us.

t«0* oorda ot (Mao wood wasted lo *a-

Phaillpe &amp; ■rtr’s, az&gt;d our low prices are

^EF3«S

No better present can be made your
lady friend than a nlee piece of china.
Onr stock for the holidays is unusually
large and comprises all tbe latest things In

KEEP WARM. It won’t cost yon much
if yon buy underwear at
jpur store, for Men, Ladles or tbe Children.
Phin Smith at the Racket

,.Benrr k ToMaa to Mary Ann Tobias
121 aa-ira a aeo IB Baltimore, *Moo.

Estaie&lt;Jans BemOet tamarty. Bakseek, aa toeosapeteiH petaoa. Gaardlasw
final aeeoont filed.
..
Estate of AUoe McEwen mtaos. Tetf-

OI UDCcriMiu

a

.inn

ly estimated ot from *00,000 io WOO.000. Thcrr wa«W.OO0Urur«net on the
building and content®.
*a«w O.T.B »-•«

literally
Klmlra and aiciriity
buried in snow. For osreral oars a
storm raffed and there _WS. about.Mjren
feet on to level, with more fantar

About six ranee weat

x. rsuonwg eMcara of one aay a
old Frenen ouatom of ramambartnk tba
needy. Tbl« it done after the moaning
aervice in church and oonaiata ta tbe
Toung people al tenUier that ara proopraona going with appropriate gifto tn
tbe bomee cf to poor. Aa you aland at
to Tillage .tree* yon will era a tatoKSM, well drained girl toraggling with a
bag of float under bear arm said with
her brother or betrothed, carxying in
CMbaodageMrous basket* potatoes
and in tiro^ar one &lt;rf fchormeat.
brother party will be bringing ctotbj

P. F. Rambo, agent for the Lansing
Spoke Company, cut Monday last the sec­
ond largest tree which has come within
bta experience In buying lumber during a
quarter of a century. H was an oak and
stood oo the Doty farm, north of town, ta
Eagle, and measured seven feet across the

rtamp. towerink like e eenlloel away
&gt;t»ro tbe otor urao h&gt; to woodt. Font

tea feet lo*a
ent off before tbe find
llfflb wee raaobed to al to P*i»l where
to toot M wra rerared to body woo tear

Great Smash in Priced for one week, begining Saturday, December 10th, 1898.
Mea’eTieeeed Underwear 38c, 43c. 68c, 83c
!, 60c, 75c, $1.00.)
rear (the 50c kind)

Mfaaefl and. childs Underwear (the 25c
land) only 17c.

�SPLENDID RECORD

Hastings Banner,
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1898

Bora to' Trank StaoM and «Ua Dao.«

to mind th. memory &lt;X Cbrtto'.
CHRISTMAS DAY AS IT HOW IS IH

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

NO CURE. NO PAY.
•nd locate your dia-

that we are special­
ists and can cure
you. Yet, to fur­
ther prove it we will
guarantee a cure or
Atksd Until Cured if

dar. Private Dileases, etc.
No matter what your disease, or who
has failed to cure you, consult us.
Consultation free to those who want
treatment. We can show hundreds of
cures, many, in vour own county, who
you know.
6. A. MUCH, M. 0^ ttea
tjMMKt SpecioEoU can be consulted at
the following hotel parlors.
If isnpossible to see him, write, en­
closing two stamps, for information,

MtSItal aid Surgical
Institute,
US Pin. St.
Ottrell, Mlcti.
Hasting* House,
Thursday Dec. 33.

basting!

HASiVILLE|

: House,
Dec. 33.

LAKE ODESSA ]

Miner House,
Wed’sday, Dec. 3l.

rouR Loop
HOOKS £21 EYES.
Sew

j Through
the

Four
Loops.

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
They Stay Hooked.

No Pulling Loose.
No Gapping.

Leave Sctrfaee Flat.

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Co.

BETHLEHEM.

Orren Dayton to keeping bouse in tbe
bouse vacated by Carrie Geiger.
H. Honeywell of Prairieville was buried
laat Bunday.
Herb Sorith ot Prairieville was buried
last Saturday.
Mrs. Sprague of Kalamazoo has been
vtoltlng at the doctor’s tbe past week.
W. H. Chase bu purchased the grist
mill.
Mr. Barpee and wife were tbe guests of
Orren Dayton and wife recently.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter of flutings
are tbe guests ot Mrs. G. Kern.
Rom Phelps of Richland called on his
sister Mrs Scribner Saturday.
Tbe W. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Briggs Friday.
Tbe L. O. T. M. elect officers Thursday,
Dec. 15th.
All members of Barry Tent No. 079, K.
O. T. M. are requested to be present Sat­
urday evening. Dee. 17tb, as there will be
floor work and election of officers.
Mrs, Joseph Hynes of Lawrence and
Mrs. J. Stratton ot Milo were the guests
of Mrs. Scribner and other friends the
put week.
W. J. Lance of Albion wu In town Sat­
urday.
C. F. Moreau wu at Kalamazoo Satur­
day.
Mrs. Frank Post is able to be out again.
She bu been visiting near Elutings re­
cently. which seems quite a treat to her
after being laid np with paralysis bo long.
Vida VanHorn bu gone to Hickory
Corners to work.
Ellsworth. Barrett Is drawing logs to \he
depot for tbe Harrison Wagon Co. of
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Davenport was at Kalamazoo Sat­
urday.
Tbe. Farmers’ Institute web bold at
Prairieville Friday.
George Sprague lost a very valuable
ferret laat,8aturday.
W. H. Chase bu returned from bls
northern trip.
Seth Crosby will move to Gull lake to
wbat is known as "Geiger’s Landing.”
Ansel Bash and wife started for How­
ard City Monday morning for a month’s
visit with his brother James.
Tbe telephone company have decided to
fix the line from Hickory Corners to Prai­
rieville Instead of selling it u they wanted
and have put in a new phone at tbe hard­
ware and at Prairieville.

and (80.000) dollars shall be insured oo proper­
ty within a radius at ono-balf mile.
Sac. A Thia Company shall not insure
sgainst the destruction or damage to hay or
grain tn stacks, wind-mills, old dilapidated
buildings, buildings not on solid and secure
foundations, nor buildings In course ol constraetioa noteneloeed.
Sxc. 4. This Company shall not be Hable for
any damage to a building, or its contents, that
shall fall, nor for the killing or injuring of live
stock bt the falling of buildings, sheds, stacks
or trees, except such failing be tbe direct and
immediate result of a tornado, cyclone or wind­
storm.
8»c. 5 This Company shall not be Hable for
damage caused by tbe blowing down of old and
defective chlmnevg, ventilators, loose clap­
boards or shingles, nor for any damage to
property insured less In amount than twenty
020) dollars
Sac. 6. The agent* of this Company shall, in
all cases. Inspect tbe buildings to be Insured
before accepting the risk, to see that they con­
form to the requirements ot the charter aad by­
laws, aad they shall certifv. that they have
done this and that tbe buildings are such as tbe
Company Insures, on the application, before a
policy ia iseurd.
.
9®c. V When anv member of this Company
shall sustain a loss for which the Company la
Hable, he ahall notify the Secretary wtt&amp;mt
unneceMary delay, and n»s such means, as are
nece«Bxry under the drcumstances. far pre­
serving the property exposed from further
dnmage.
Sec 8. On receiving a notice from a membrr of a loss, for which this Company is liable,
tt shall be the duty of tbe President. Secretary
or some other person whom the President or
Secretary may appoint for that purpose, with­
out unnecessary delay, to visit the place where
the toe* occurred and adjust the same.
Sac. 9. If for any reason the member sus­
taining the loss shall be dissatisfied with the
adjustment, the same shall be settled by arbi­
tration as follows, to wit: The member sus­
taining the loss shall choose one member of
this company as arbitrator, the person acting
for the company another, and tbe two thus
chosen shall select a third, a majority of whom
shall have full power to settle aad adjust all
matters of difference in regard to such leas,
and their decision ahall be final. ~ *
of such arbitration ahall be bon
the member etutalnlng the loss
pany.
.
8k. 10. No salt or action, on a policy Issued
by tbls Company, for the recovery of any
claim shall be sustainable In any Oonrt of taw
or equity, uuleas commenced within twelve
month* next after the loss occurred :and if com­
menced after tbe time above limited, tbe lapse
of such time shall be held to be conclusive evi­
dence against tb* validity of each claim.
Bkc. 11. The President shall be the chief
executive officer of thia Company and shall
have tbe general supervision of it* managemeDt In caee of the absence or Inability of
tbe Prestd-nt, the Vice President ahall per­
form tbe duties of President and be responsi­
ble as such officer.
Sxc. 11. The Secretary shall receive all appHcations for membership and, when ap­
proved, shall file tbe same in bls office In a
regular and systematic manner, and issue
policies on the same; he shall keep a record
when each person becomes a member, the
amount of his Insurance, and when such mem­
bership cease*: he shall collect all money due
the Company from agents, and shall pay all
mouev belonging to the Company, received
from membership or otherwise, to tbe Treas­
urer taking his receipts therefor. The office of
the Secretary shall be located tn the elty of
Hs*ting8, Michigan, and he shall give a bond
for tbe faithful performance of his duties In
such sum as the Board of Directors shall re­
Brave Man Fall.
quire, and notions than five thousand dollars
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
Sic. 13. Ibe Treasurer shall receive all
troubles as well as women, and all feel moneys and securities belonging to the Com­
pany, keen a Just and accurate account of tee
tbe results Id loss of appetite, poisons In same
and pay them oat only on order*drawn
tbe blood, backache, nervousness, head­ on him and signed by tbe President and Secre­
ache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. tary. ' He shall make an Itemized report of the
of his reeelpV and disbursement*, ana
There’s no need to feel like that. Listen amount
of the exact financial condition ot the Company
to J. W. Gardner, Idaville. Ind. H&amp;says: at the annual meeting of the Board of Direc­
“Electric Bitters are just tbe thing lor a, tors and th" Company and shall turn over all
belonging to the Company to bls socman when be is all run down, and don't property
ceseor when he shsli be elected and quailfled.
care whether be Ilves or dies. It did
8k. 14. Whenever the Board ot Directors
more to give me new strength and good shall determine to make an aseessment. to pay
appetite than anything I could take. 1 losses and tbe current expenses of the Com­
and shall determine the amount of the
can dow eat anything and have a new pany.
same, tt shall be the duty of the Secretary to
lease on life.” Only 50 cents al W. H. make an asaeasment rol’. spreading the
Goodyear’s Drug Store.
Every bottle1 amoant of sorb assessment on the members of
tbe Company in proportion to ibe amount of
guaranteed.
their respective insurance, and to deliver the
same without unnecessary delay to the Treas
urer for collscHon. Upon receiving such as
, seaitment roll, ft shall be the duty of the TreasFive business places were destroyed1 urer to notify without delay each member of
by fire at Stephenson, the loss being' the ('ompsny of such assessment, the amount
’ due the Company from him. the time when and
about 915,000; partly insured.
the verson to whom the s«me may be paid, but
The Tuscola County Farmers’ Mutual| In no case shall the money in the treKsury.
raised in whole or in part by a*sessment. In
Insurance company is in such' a pros­’ excess of liHblllties, exceed one-tenth of one
perous condition that no assessments1 per cent of the total amount vf insurance.
8sc. 15. Etach member of this Company,
rill be made thia year. **
within thirty days after receiving notice ot an

SOLE AGENTS,
Kalamazoo. Mkhlgaa.
.. SOLD BY­

E. Y. HOGLE
CORRESPONDENCE
IrvlBg.
Bev. George Brown is serioualy 111 al

tHa writing.
Oraodma Matthews of North Irving
laat Sunday after a long lllneaa.
Baaeral was held at her home on Tuesday.
Mm. Huldah Smith is visiting; her niece

Tbe revival meetings are still in pro
Boom wlth qulte a good attendance.
•r. ‘Pierson of Bowens Mills visited his
MW Monday.
There will be Christmas exercises at tb&lt;M. X. church. A fine program is being

Or. Ta*ior waa In Grand Rapids ToesMias EBa Dockery of Grand Bop Ids was
re guest of W. E. Webb and wife over
Lawn Cobb and sou Floyd art
an extended visit with her mothei
&gt;bell.
,
Bev. C. E. Csnley of Detroit preached
1B the Baptist church last Sunday- Mr
&lt;L was • former pastor of this church 9

w. C. Sackett and wife were guests o
in Vermontville one day last week

Hafitings Engine and Iron Works.
Last year 1,90.330 tons of ore were
skipped from Marquette. Thia year’s
shipments will exceed thorn of last by
about 300.000 ton*.
It is estimated that 10,000 cord* of
hemlock bark were shipped from Lud­
ington during tbe post season.
Work ha* been started on the con­
struction of the Saugatuck A Laks
Michigan railroad, an electric Una
which is to’ran from Holland to Saugar
tuck, a distance of 14 mile*.
Representative citizen* and leading
busines* men are laying plans for the

ihe person designated bv hi
tbe amount of his uaeumfi
Rhail fall to pay hl* assessmest after recetrinv
notice an aforesaid, within tbo time abor&gt;
limited, hts policy shall be deemed forfeited
and void, and the Treasurer Bball cotnme ic*
suit for tbe collection of the same. A tnembrr
writ­
ten and partly printed noloe shall
in an ewvelor*. addressed to his
pwcoffiee addree* and deposited 1
office with the postage fully paid
Skc. M Each member of the Board of DiFfvn.fn« shall receive two dollar* per day for th.
time necessarily employed for the Cdmpaay
and six cent* a mile from his residence to thKce of msch employment, bv th* usiu
veiled mote. The PrealdeDt. Secref ary snr
Treasurer ahall reortre such compessation fn
their tMTricraaatae Board of Directors ska

dredth anniversary of the foonding ot
Detroit by Pere Marquette.

taMk a rib Sunday by (MAlar through »

MICHIGAN STATS NEWA

IN THE HOLY LAND,

The MaAeraity
Visitors Im the taers*
Christmas Might Rttasti*.

Grott*.

“AB aboard for Jerusalem, Romtoh.
Artet^ and the tomb of Samson I”
The poet launartibe, writing of the
Holy Land Inhta ••Meditations” sixty odd
years ago, tells of buying an araenal of
dstols, saber.’ and other weapons to arm
ita company against the Greek pirates
who Infested the archipelago eea and of
divers othcF dangers which made the
journey to Jerusalem full of danger and
excitement.
Nowadays an uneventful sail on one of
the Messagerie’a steamers brings one to
Alexandria. Another stop occurs at Port
Said, just long enough to take a oocktall
served solemnly by a barkeeper Id a white
cravat, hie establishment being in a six
story building of iron framework, with
nothing in the least oriental about IL
Then tbe next morning your boat is bob­
bing up and down in sight of Jaffa. The
deck swarms with priests and ecclesiastic­
al travelers, representing all tho countries
and religions in the civilised world, and
some that are not civilised, which put*
tho sailore. in n t&gt;ad humor, as they be­
lieve that priests on board bring bad look.
Close by the sea at a short distance from
tbe city a railway station stands, a little
one, it to true, but genuine.
**
It is a strange experience indeed riding
to Jerusalem behind a puffing and whis­
tling locomotive.
After having passed through fragrant
gardens the line opens Into a plain famous
in Bible history as the garden of Pales­
tine. This was the land of Canaan, the
country of the Philistines spreading away
under our eyes in the clear oriental atmos­
phere, bounded in tho distance by tho
vague blue lines of the mountains of Ju-

The patriarch places the mangerand child
In tbe hands of one of his followers and
begins to chant tho story of tbs Nativity
as told by St. Luka. Then tbe prelate
takas tbechlld again and, placing it upon
a silver star, continues the service with
to the occasion and the special surround­
ings. As tbe prelaCh says tbe words which
tell how the Holy Mother brought into the
world her firstborn Son he takes tho child
again, wrap* It in fine laces and chants:
"And here they wrapped it In clothes.”
Then be walks to the marble manger
and places in it tho image of the newborn
child, at the same time chanting the
words:
"And hero they laid It in a manger be-

inn.”
■
This service often lasts until 8 o’clock
in the morning and is finished by a "Te
Deurn” and “God Save the Republic.”
All Bethlehem watches this night, and
the people—men, women and children—
remain until day breaks with lighted can­
dles in their hands in the neighborhood of
the basilica. Everywhere one bean cries
of joy and breathes tbe fragrance of in­
cense. Tbe festivities become more and
more animated as tbe hours wear away,
and it would be difficult to estimate tbe
quantity of candles and hard boiled eggs
which are devoured by the participants,
during the night.—New York Herald.

The train rushes onward, and now the
distant pointe of the mountains of Judina
grow plainer. On the right in tbe dis­
tance a white point marks tbe tomb of
Samson and a little further on a second
white point, to the left this time, is said
to show the ptace where he was born.
Finally one reaches Jerusalem, and In
spite of dreams and spiritual exaltation it
is impossible io deny that the first affect
to disappointing. One passes into the
Holy City through street* and avenues
which reaeonbto nothing so much as the
unattractive thoroughfares which 'run out
of Paris from tho St. Ouen quarter.
There to nothing In tbe least oriental
about them. Instead of Zion and Golgotha,
one sues only red roofs and long new build­
ings with monotonous lines of windows
which look like hospitals and orphan asy­
lums.
Passing outside the walls of Jerusalem
one traverses the valley of Gehenna, secs
Job’s well with ita white cupola and then
finds himself advancing up the slopes of
Mount Zion, which stands to the left.
Continuing along the road one pomes a
Jewish city which was commenced by Sir
Moses Montcflore with the idea that ft
would be inhabited by poor people of tbe
Hebrew faith, and of late years crowds of
this persecuted race have been coining to
the land of their ancestors and to this par­
ticular city from all parts of the world.
Arrived at Bethlehem one naturally
hastens to are the acenes of the Nativity,
full of expectation and yet ready to be dis­
appointed. The Mount of Olives, Golgotha,
the sacred sepulchre, all were In my eyes
spoiled for the want of that exquisite sim­
plicity which bad filled my cuildlah vi­
sions Everywhere the ardor of the faith­
ful has shown itself in upsetting and im­
proving things in a deplorable manner.
Passing through the narrow and crooked
street which cute Bethlehem lute two
parts one finally reaches the extremity of
tho burg and finds himself In an oblong
square, which in ita turn opens into an
esplanade paved with stone, here and there
showing openings into cisterns which
served for baptisms and for ablutions
among former generations of Christians.
In those days ft was the usage to wash be­
fore entering the sanctuary.

der of the place of the Nativity. On one
side a burial ground with white tombs, on
two other sides rows of bare, high walla,
like a fortress or a prison. Hero and there
windows pierce the walls, but no doors.
One looks about him my stifled, but finally
discovers a black hole in and out of which
people are passing almost on all fours, so
low is It. This is tbe chief entry to tbe
sanctuary of the Nativity. Having paused
through this bole, one finds himself in a
large hall divided by four colonnades and
surmounted by a roof flanked by heavy
beams. People stand about talking and
smoking, children play, Turkish soldiers
sew up their uniforma, women give suck
to their infants, fakirs offer orange*, beads
and candies for sale, while Greek and
Franciscan monks hurry about as If on
business of pressing importance. Former­
ly, I am told, tbe Arabs used to stable

But this is not tbe stable where Jesus
was born, and one is some time in discov­
ering it. On the loft two Turkish soldiers
with rifles are stretched lazily on a bench.
One la asleep, the other yawns. In front
door which seems to indicate

by a narrow staircase until he comes to
two other Turkish soldiers, thia time
standing up, with guns on tbe floor, and

Jaraa Christ

to have a can ot apple batter which
was made and sealed fn 1813.
Peter York ia a fl-year-old resident

Boar* of
vote of al

day, saw a street car.
Aa explosion of tsrpentine ia
A record of tbe growth of tbe eompan
Reuther it Co.’s carving aad modeling
establishment ia Detroit caused sertoaw has bee® compiled in tbe form of a Pyn
Injury to three men.
mid and we give ft as follows:
Shiawassee county has organised ita
AMOUNT AT &gt;»*&gt;.
eleventh farmers* club.
Deer are multiplying very fast ia

at all like a stable la apparent. We are
in a grotto. To this objection tbe reply ia
made tbat. in olden times it was tbs cus­
tom in Palestine to use grottos for stables.
lehem begins at 10 o’clock with a pontif-

church near tbe basilica.

Report* to th* state board of health
from M observers in various portion*
of the state for the week ended De­
cember 3 indicate that erysipelas in­
creased and intermittent fever de­
creased in area of prevalence.
Con­
sumption waa reported at 128 place*,
xneaalea at 10, typhoid fever at 54, scar­
let fever at 35, diphtheria at 30, whoop­
ing cough at 14 places, and smallpox at
Detroit and Ecorse.
’

Frank Phiscator, the Klondike king
of Baroda, and said to be many Umas
a millionaire, was married at the Hotel
Whitcomb at St. Joseph to Miss Edith
Lord, of Baroda. A midnight banquet
followed, and the highest priced cham­
pagne flowed freely to the many in­
vited guests.
The twain drove ten
miles to their country home, accom­
panied by a coterie of friend*.

Was tbe ball tbat bit G. B. Steadmau
of Newark, Mich., In tbe Civil War. It
caused horrible ulcers tbat do treatment
helped for 30 years. Then Bucklen’*
Arnica Salve cured him. Corea Cuts,
Braises, Burna, Bolls, Felons, Corns.
Skin Eruptions. Beat Pile cure on earth.
25 els. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
W. H. Goodyear. Druggist.

THE CHILDREN’S DAY.
Their Holiday*.
In every household special pains should
be taken to Injure n “gdod time” for the
little ofl« of tho family, and in homes
where there are no children the opportu­
nity 1s afforded to make It a plea*ant day
for some leas fortunate llttlo one* whoae
parents have not tbe means of providing
gift* and a good dinner for them.
Perhaps during the year that to nearly
gone death has taken from your home the
child God had given you and you mourn­
fully sit at your lonely hearth brooding
over your grief, refusing to be comforted.
It may cost an effort, and perhaps you feel
that you cannot now endure the sound of
childish voices in your silent rooms, yet
it will surely bring comfort to you if yon
throw off this feeling and invite acme
children to spend the day with you.
In memory of your own little one, who
now newls them no more, prepare a few
gift* for your gursta. Whatever thew, may
be, toys or useful articles of which they
stand in need, they will not fail to give
pleasure to the recipient*. Let the dinner

Tbe busiest and mightiest little thing'
tbat ever was made is Dr. Kina’s New
Life Pilis. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, tbat changes weakness
into strength. ilstleMueu Into energy,
brain-fag Into menial power. They're
wonderful In building up tbe bealth.
Only 25 eta. a box.
Bold by W H. Good-

Farmers.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE

Plrst-ciass ia Every Detail.
Beat $a.oo per ds / Hotel in the State.
Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MEALS 50 CENTS.

POSTAL &amp; MOREY.,
PROPRIETORS

MORTGAGK SALE.
Default having been nmde tn the renditions
ol a certain mortgage made by Mortimer O.
Hartwell (a eluate man) te Samuel rai&gt;oe
dated March totn A D. INK. and recorded ta
tbe office of iDe Register o&lt; Deeds, fortes
Oountv of Barry and Blate of Michigan, on tbr
n-l day of March A. I). 1895,-In Libor UoC
Mortgages on page ISO that said mortgage wa*
upon tbe express rendition-teat abode defanit
be made In the payment of interest or any part
thereof on any day whereon t! e mm&gt; is made
due and payable then and in such case It may
be lawful for the party of the flnu part to grant,
bargain, sell, release and convey said premise*
with the appurtenance*‘at puollc au-uoner
I4 A Christman Fable.
vendue and default havirg been ntadr In the
The Roots of tho old sycamore tree, which payment of Interest due March 20th. iWand n*
extended deep into the ground beside the payments of Interest or principal having bres
made on said mortgage, the eclue of said prtn_
Brook, were disposed to make merry with cl pal and interest is declared due. and payahiit.
at the date ot this notice on ahlch mortgage
“You have no Christmas,” said the there Is claimed lo be due at tbe date ot -ai*
notice the sum of two hundred twenty-hevea
Roots jeeringly. “You may have a good dollars and twentv two eenia. and an Atu*
time in summer, when you can see and ney’s foe of twenty-five dol ars provided fw ta
talk with tho bird? and trees and flowers, said mortgage, and do suit or ; roceeoings at.
having been Instituted 10 recover the
but in winter you are imprisoned in dark­ law
ejs areured by said mortgage, or_sny part.
ness under tho toe. and of Christmas you
Now.'Therefaa, By vlrtae of the power
know nothing. With us it is quite differ•ale contained In aaM mortfiMf. »cd lb*
ute In sueb case made and provided, police 15
up above we can nee the sun flashed back hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day c&lt;
by the frost and tho smoke rising in great March A. D 18W. at lOo’clo, k In the forei ren.
curls from tbe chimneys and tbe white, 1 aball sell ai Public Auction. »tbe hlgheM
bidder, at the north front door of lb- ee«t
furry mantle of ermina earth to wearing, house In tbe city ol Hasttnim. Michigii* (»h*
and we oan hear the twitter of tho snow­ being th- place where the Circuit ( ourt for
birds and the tinkle of tbe atalghbelto Barry County Is bolden,, the P**®’** .d®*,
cribed in said mor gage, or so much ttoreof te
and tbe shouts of happy people. Oh, It to may b- necessary lo pay tbe amount dye on
fine outside. But you, poor Brook, in said mortgage with seven per cent interest, and
your dark prison, you hear nothing and all legal-eosis. together with an at uwey sihr
Of twenty five dollars, ppovociated fcr tbrreia
see nothing and know nothing."
the premises being described in said mortgugt
But the Brook only laughed. “You are a* all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of
landsttua’eta tbe Township of Bamr. in ttw
very much mistaken,” ft said, “if you cXty
of Barry and male 0! Mlebfgan. and
think I have no Christmas. On the con­ known and described m fotffiws:
._____
trary, Uhrtotmaa time down here ta one of
Oommentivg al north quarter section post of •
joy and brilliancy. It ia neither dark nor section two (3) town oneii) norh. range nine.
lonely beneath tbe toe. There to a strange (Si west Barn County Michigan atd ry*'®'**
thence south tweaty-seven chains and fl’ty
phospboreaoent light which to sometimes five links thence weal •rjtotecD ahaJns aMd.
wonderful, and I frolic among the stones Um ilolu to » Urt- h,„tbo ware ott^
nnallDg highway. tbenee north six degrees esst
and cresses in winter just as I did In sum­ eleven
’chains and sixty lii-k’.
mer. There ta a Jolly group of acquain­ slxtaec chains thence east sixteen chair» aadtances here too. The great pickerel splash ninety 8vo links to
Ing
four-acres
from above de*criotio». new
about, and the muskrats oome down out
by John Munson and Mopes Muumjs.
of their houses, and tho mink dives to owned
containing forty acres of land, all 00 section
drift from one haunt to another In the two, town ore nor b range nine weak
Dated November ra, 18M.
n
bank, and the crawfish are as sociable as
Samvox. Paww*.
•ver. I gurgle and danoc among them OokabovkA Pottxx,
Mortgagee
Attorneys for Mortgagee.

“But that ta no* all,” tbe Brook con­
tinued.
"You
forget
tbe ..airboles.
Through them I look up and see the stare.
Thoy are far brighter to me than to you,
because I look at them with nothing
earthly in sight. Ah, but they are always
bright on Ohristnuta eve! They shine then
with a radiance never seen at any other
re gather about tbe alrbolaa,
star were a Star of Bethlehem, telling of
the ooming of the Christ child It ta wonderftd and beautiful, and we are glad. Do

And the Brook gurgled by joyously.
Chicago News.
Origta ef GtrtauUdac.

MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in tbe condtHoas
of a certain mor sage ms* by Mortim-r Hart
wall is single mai.) to ftsmoel p»»&gt;on caied
OcSobrr aiteenth A. D. WM, and

moMga .

»w. TVrriore. By Urine ot tbe po*er&lt;f
eonHofwd In
Btortrsf. “Dd
state 1- hm h tt* mxw »Bd annrWed. iKthw

C

I shall s II -t Public Auction. to he
htaoea bidder St rhe n &gt;rtbtroyt
.
&lt;«o&lt;irt bnu«* In le r«t&gt; of Hssttaaa. Miebhtaa.
libs’ bring t! r plan where the Cireurt'
*°S

14H
of the Nativity.

Train from violating the law which pro­

-

Improve your stock for butter and beet
qualities combined. I have one of the best
pedigreed Red Polled Bulls In the state. Tenn*
oce dollar with return privilege.
K. G. Htnrr.
Three and cue-ball miles cart of Hastings.

Csrnar Grand River Avenue aad Grl*memory of it will linger long years in the
little hearts of those who partake of It. It
may be -as bread upon tbe waters—who
knows?
Ab far as possible let the gifts be suited
to tbe needs of tbe recipient. Tho boy
whose toes ache with oold will appreciate
warm shoes, and to tbe little girl who has
do other head covering than a summer
hat a now hood will be welcome.
A lady once remarked in my hearing
that she thought it a mistake to make
only gifts of wearing apparel to poor chil­
dren, even if it was needed. Children, she
said, appreciate toys, candles and nuts, or
even ornamental gifts more than they do
clothes, and that a child would get more
enjoyment out of such things, even if bu
went with cold foot and bare hands.
Be that as it may, each of us is able to
give pleasure of some sort to some child
st Christmas time. Let not this joyous
season pass while we selfishly lavish gifts
upon those whom we have every reason to
expect will return tho compliment and
leave unnoticed those to whom Christmas
means so little more than the name.—
Philadelphia Times.

The richest

midnight, and then a long prnnanrion with

AdjL Gen. Corbin says the Seventh
regiment, now located at Fort* Wayne
and Brady, will probably be ardered
Into active service some' time in Jan­
uary.

Fire* oom the oraaa

Durin g tbe revela of Christmas eve, whan

9 IS &gt; anti-coloring

aaMkvww:

I

�fW*x*88«W»iQ KUborrt.
WMMWWtMMMaMMOIMMil

PhowaoHii
No experiment
No chances
Sure of beet wort

Work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction
guaranteed
- No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
beautifully executed
samples ot this work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
I have no agents soliciting work
My work is my beat advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing In the pbotograpic art
And If my work doesn’t suit
ydu It will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS’
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

CIRCULATION
fHIS WEEK......................... 95 QUIRES

LOCAL NEWS.
\ tutor who luted the flute
Tried to teach two young Looter? to toot:
Said the two to tbe tutor.
■Is It harder to toot or
To tutor two looters to toot?”
If you wish a corker try 119.

A»*KMMtoM-AM Xvurt', retu.
Hia. Agnes Lowry epent Bondar tn
team Middlerule.
MMayta

«"*w«y Tuesday.

candles, peaneta,rnm
Tfce Borner Index has itartod &lt;hu «, ltl
WU.TMT and to. good new.,,,.^.
“

A parson doesn’t tun to go in Klondike
to experience cold weather jut no*.

Kee-Wah Datcheaa,
Stsbliko, Ciuwroiii&gt; t Co.

Holl, .nd holly wreaths.

Stxklixo, CttAwyom. 4 Co.
One SO cent photo button with ever,

doxen of our best cabinets at Christmas’
Studio.
0. Stockle, of Freeport, has been
elected Captain of tbe Ann Arbor Unlverslty foot ball team.
l/BWgblng to pretty thtoi bnt
eplendld bottom for IL

„g

A little more

mow would make It One.

Mn. M. W. Bicks went to Grand Rap.
He Tuesday.

Unloading

,.J' **• We*Ter, of Ganges, was In the
city Saturday.

John Benter, ot Freeport, waa la tbe
clt, Tuesday.

OUR

Mies Agnes Rich returned to Traverse
City Saturday.
h

Mie. Minnie Matthew, waa In Grand
Rapid, Saturday.

Capes, Jackets and
Collarettes

«oo. Deck, ot tbe 10th Regulars, to In
the eUy thto week.
Mr. ,nd Mrs. p. T. Colgrore were In
Grand Rapids Friday.

Mrs. Im Dickerson wu
Rapids Monday on bualBess.

In

Grind

Mrs. Margaret Bailey left to-day for
Detroit for an extended visit.

Miss Vera Holbrook, of Lansing, is the
Tbe Michigan Central has been ordered
guest of Mr. and Mn, J. F. Whitney.
to keep . flagman in Middleville whore
Mrs. Lena Meaner, of Freeport, viaited
the railroad croeaee Main street.
|/We nnderstsnd that work on the Mr. and Mrs. J, Q. Nagler this week.
Fred Parker was tbe guest of Minor
bridge over Cedar Creek near McOmber’s

bill baa been abandoned for tbe winter.

At After-Holiday Prices. Now
is your time. Every garment must
be sold. We still' have
stock to select from

Layton, of Leslie, tbe last of tbe week.

Mrs. A. J. .Bowne went to Detroit to­
A wool, haired Albino, dressed especial1, to attract attention at which he wu day, where she expects to spend the
winter.
ver, sneoeaaful, paid thto clt, a visit
Mrs. John Busby went to Bellevue
Saturday, travelling for the Caacaret peo-

James Wilkins’ boree became scared
Monday while he wu driving on Michi­
gan Ave and ran away. Ho wu thrown

out, but not Injured, and tbe hone co­
caped unhurt

We are In receipt of tbe "Normal Col­
lege News" published at Ypsilanti, Mich.,
and on tbe stall of editors we notice tbe

name of Miss Alice Eddy, former asslstaut of the city schools here, but now one
of the assistants In tbe State'Normal.

yesterday
friend.

to attend

the wedding ofc

A. E. Henyan went to Lyman and
!River Falla, Wls., Friday to visit his sons,
Ray and Ed.

Big Corner Store.

Mrs. Louis Beadle and Mrs. Wm.
Kronewltter were tbe guests of Mrs. J.
C.
' Fumlss, of Nashville, Friday.
Corporal Robert Mitebell of the 35th
Mich. VoL left Monday for Augusta, Ga..
to join bis regiment.

Mrs. O. B. Barnes and daughter Miss
Clayton Willison has located in' Minnie, ot Wichita, Kansas, are the guests
Middleville for tbe practice of medicine^ of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kenaston.
J. C. Cole has sold his farm to a Mr. Clayton is well known in this city, where
Mrs. B. F. Heckert and daughter Bessie
be formerly resided, has a splendid modiSoule of Grand Rapids.
of Paw Paw. were the guests of Mrs.
cal education, and we believe tbe people Margaret Bailey Saturday and Sunday.
C. E. Roehrig, who has been quite sick,
of our sister village will find him a very v
was able to be out Tuesday.
»
Mrs. Milan Walldorf! and daughter
competent physician.
Miss Nina, of Cloverdale, were the guests
All kinds of candles, peanuts, gum etc.,
Cards were printed at this office yester­
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walldorff Sunday.
at Burman A Powers bakery.
day for the marriage of Mr. Alvab Miller,
Mrs. W. S. Benham went to Eaton
'O. D. Spaulding has some splendid in­
of Woodland, to Miss Rose HillaJnger. of
Rapids Tuesday where she was called by
ducements for Christmas shoppers this
Hastings, to occur at tbe home of Miss
tbe sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
month. Read bis adv. elsewhere.
Hlllslnger’s parents, on Tuesday evening,
Kollar.
Something of interest to farmers will Dec. 27. Both young people are well and
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Downing, who have
be found by a perusal of tbe adv. of Green favorably known to many of our readers.
been spending a few weeks with Mr. and
A King Co.
—J.oAc Odessa Ware.
S. A. Crowell, returned to Bay City
Fresh lettuce, celery, nuts, candles and
See the prize to be given to tbe person
Thursday.
naval oranges.
making tbe most words out of the words
A. Wsoley and Mrs. W. J. Benson
StUM^EG. CllAWFbRD A Co.
Kee-Wah Dutchess Coffee. Ail words to
went to Stanton Monday where they were
1 have just received a full Hoe of be based on Webster’s. The prizes are on
called by tbe death of their brother
exhibition Id pur window. All lists to be
picture mouldings.
Arnold Wooley.
on foolscap and In by six o’clock p, in,.
Gotti.eiu Bessmfk.
J. B.-Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dec. 24.
Great removal sale of new, misfit and
Sterling, Crawfokd &lt;fc Co.
Squler and Miss Gertrude were In Char­
second-hand clothing, boots and shoes.
A team hitched to a light buggy was lotte attending, the funeral of Mr.
Stein A Young.
stolen off the streets of Kalamazoo last Squire’s father, Geo. Squler, which' was
R. William’s son, of Nashville, who re­
week. Tbe horses are described as fol­ held Monday. •
cently enlisted in tbe 35tb Mich. VoL
lows: One bay gelding, weight about 950
died in a hospital at Philadelphia last
119 the beat 5 cent cigar on earth.
pounds; and a bay mare weighing about

Child’s rubbers 19 cents at C. H. Oe-

1000 pounds. Tbe buggy bad a light box
and heavy running gear. Tbe harness lb
heavy, new and equipped with nickel
trimmings.

Men’s rubbers 49 cents at C. IL Os­
born’s.

Pan buckwheat and maple syrup.
Sterling. Crawford A Co.

tuan makes a specialty ot repair
picture framing. First door west!

A man by tbe name of Smith, tbe
manager of tbe Kalamazoo Electric Light
Co., was In tbe city Tuesday night to test
tbe electric lights about tbe city. The
lights are supposed to be 1500 candle power
but many were found way below that,
while two were found above IL We
understand tbat a report will soon be

dustrial school.

made

(Prof. Edger is being congratulated upon
the arrival of a bran new daughter at bls
home this week. Mother and child doing
juicely.
Tbe statement of the Hastings City
Bank printed in this issue shows tbat
institution to be
condition.

in a

very

flourishing

Gottleib Beumer, the new fufoltnro

Far a Christmas present, a lamp
np, salad
dish, cake plate, comb tray, cup and
saucer, jardiniere, or
basket of fine
groceries. We have them all, walk in
and look around.
Steeling, Crawford a Co,
The state board ot agriculture has ar­

Kee-Wah Dutchess.

*

*

Sterling, Crawford &amp; Co.

bring around a cake, seven or eight plea
and a side of bam, not necessarily to eat,
but just to show your friendship.
You

acrorn It and sent It back. He waa ar
rested by the poetoffice authorities and

-wiU answer for hia little deviation ot rules

notes for steel ranges, which they pur­
chased last summer. Tbe original agents
are not In evidence, but a new lot have

placed points to a long end severe winter.
In the first place there to tbe goose bone.
For tbe first time tn eight yean It to ver,

wide and near), all white, which la a sure
put In tbelr appearance with the notes
for collection, which call for tbe full sign of earl, enow, deep snow and aaow
ot
long duration. Then there la tbe rar
face amount with no deductions tor board
weed. It 11 unusually talk
Thru doe,
or old stoves. We hope none ot our
nature provide for the feeding ot aonreaders
got
taken
In.
although
we
are
.-.igarettee In that Mata. Tbe courts bold
mlgratory bird, when there to to bo deep
creditably Informed that they did. It
that they are not legltlmato articles of
urpw.
Moreover, examination ot corn
always pays to patroclxe yonr home
commerce, beoaaae they ere wholly noxious
busks baa disclosed tbat the, are unnsoand delMWtou lo health. The ease will dealer, even If It coats a trifle more toosa- all, bear,. There rs another sign ot exro to tbe United Steles eonrt, and If Ibe times. As a general thing, however, yen treree cold. The wnodobaek turthennore
yea can bay foot as cheep, and In tbe
Mshs * nstolMd eeery state leblala. ui^iiJlMIk
wtai tarat
steel ri^ caas, cheaper aibeteo then of
ture in Uta ulM
‘
to the gnrnd jury.

The supreme court of Tennessee bo de■ dared as eeostltntteinal a law passed by
the lactalature prohibiting tbe eale ot

la*.

Tbe dgereM

eoewv or poHttos.

5Ve have them in large quantities, from the gauzey, embroidered Swiss to the, always elegant,
plain hemstitched, Irish Linen, Every woman and girl will tell you she can never have too
many of these articles, so we invite you to inspect our handkerchief window and counter before
buying elsewhere.

A fresh supply'
of fine Mixed
Nuts and Candy
just received.

Remember, if you trade Xi.oo
or more with us before Xmas
you get a box of pure cream
mixed candy FREE.

Edam. Paragon, Imperia), Roquefort,
.
Neufcbatel and Cream cheese.
Sterling, Crawford a Co.

water
from tbat pump hereafter.
'
The largest and best selected stock of
’Christmas goods will be found at John
1Beesmer’s jewelry store consisting of
diamonds,
watches, jewelry, sterling and
needen’t mind inviting ns as it may be 4
silverware, clocks, optical goods,
cool for our wardrobe.
We want the plated
I
gold pens, and musical goods, besides out
On account of tbe holidays tbe C. K.
glass and fine china. These goods will be
Visions of future greatneaa loom up be
* S. Ry. wHl mH tickets Dec. 33rd, Mtb.
sold at the lowest possible price. Look at
xoth and Slat. 1898. limited and return tore tbe people ot Orangeville village aa
these goods before yon select your Christ­
January 3rd. 18S9. at one and one third the Inbabltan ta talk ot cement factor lee and
mas presents.
tare-tor the round trip. Children one Jerry’s railroad. It to a tact, however,
Tbe state editor of the Detroit Free
tbat atxne valuable deposits of marl arc
half exonratoa rated.
found near Orangeville and repreaentatlvM Press is responsible for the following sar­
Tto Battie Creek Mares tells of » man,
casm:
Tbe open season for deer having
of cement manufacturers have visited tbe
-who betoDgs to about all tbe secret socie­
place to examine tbe marl deposits, AU dosed, tbe farmers who live anywhere
ties there are in that city, coming home
pronounce them as fine.
We trust that near the haunts of the fleet footed anlabout two o’otook tn the morning, mount­
the fondest dreams ot OnuigevlUaltu may mah may now come out of their cellars
ing the porch aad giving ten different
and go about their ordinary work without
be realized, and that the merry toot ot
knocks od tbe door before be bad sense
fear of stopping a stray bullet. And the
Jerry’s whistle will keep time to tbe hum­
enough to take oat Ms key and unlock it
hunters who escaped from tbe woods with
ming ot Industry that may come to tbe
tbelr Ilves might observe a sort of supple­
A Brown City man got mad at tbe editor town. Orangeville to fast becoming noted
mentary Thanksgiving day In gratitude
of the Brown City Banner and ordered tor two tblngo at least—marl beds and re­
for their escape.
tbe paper stopped forthwith.
He forgot publican majorities.
to pay. ao tbe py* W on ooqdpg. He
Them bee been a IK ot aqnanlUK
t TM wmttear prepbms ebylbat sb the ,
took one aad wrote an insulting aeaaago past week by the tanners who signed ndleatlons on which great reliance to

have a party or gathering of any kind,

atodenta to the agrteninind college, teea to
te remitted. Other college, are expected
to take aitoUar action, enabling a large
number of Cnbaoa to get an education

Handkerchief

Mahogany and oak jardiniere stands
kept In stock and made to
order by
(
Gottlieb Beesmer.
,

od tbe results of the Investigation.
Recently a small worm was found In tbe
Here is the way an exchange goes after
news:
**If your wife whips you let us 1milk pail of Mrs. O. J. Briggs In Battle
The bacteriologist of the Sanitar­
know and we will set you right before tbe Creek.
'
made an examination of tbe little
world. If you have company toll us, if ium
'
worm, and stated it to be a very poisonous
you are not ashamed of your visitors. If
wood worm found only in old decayed
a youngster arrives »i your home o*U on
us and we will furnish a name for him or 1pumps. He recommended that the milk­
use greater care In straining the
her, as tha case may warrant. If you man
1

ranged for the admittance ol two Cuban

HIS is the season when all hearts should be merry and glad; when pretty and useful pres­
ents are exchanged. Do not wait until Christinas Eve. then rush down town and buy
anything and everything. Use judgement in the matter and select something sure to be
appreciated. What could be nicer than a beautiful, dainty

T

Got
husband
Well, what a question. Of course you have or yo«,d not
be reading this adv. What are you going to do to make
his Christmas happy? Do you know that lots of men
dread the coming of Christmas? Yes, indeed they do.
And it’s all because they’re so often remembered with
something that they DON’T want Don’t let anything of
that kind mar you husband’s Christmas. There's a store
full of things for men, bought to sell to men, bought to
rht for men to wear. What a happy
...
delight men, bought
place to come to f you’ve a husband or a brother on your
Christmas list. All we’ve been. learning these years
about tickling men’s fancies is at jyour service. Al) these
things that we have bought to ___
’ ‘ “‘him” and that we
_____
know “he” needs and"”
"" are here and waiting for
tpy man he’ll be who discovers his wife
you. What a
trying to hide a Merrill, Lai
have

�SAXOifYSAjH’ACLATO
MANS RUPPERT WALKS ALL THE WAY
FROM RUSSIA.

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

'

EUREKA I
As YOU travel through southeastern Kasabout one hundred and twenty - five
wiles south of Topeka and eighty -five
■tiles east of Wichita, the brakeman
■ticks his head in tbe doorway and yells .•*Yreeky!" and a couple of minutes later
Use train palls into Eureka, the prosperous
county seat of Greenw ood County.
One of the happy inhabitants of Eureka
is' Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, and the reasons
for her present happiness are set forth in

THE GREATEST
N

HUR J«SiFRINGtR

fcrcc, chief consulting physician to the
‘Invalid*’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
f Buffalo, N. Y.
,
Mrs. Taylor saya:
*
“ I had been a sufferer for fifteen years and in
ai"

,
uaxu lump «DOUt inc
of a goore egg formed in my right aide. It

I could scarcely

tora in town and

of jver getting

telling you
« «y conditioa. You told

Bad ‘ PicAMiot
ton in town-”
Pellet*.' I had not taken more than half a bot-

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is
a Medicine that cures on rational, scientific
principles.
It is the discovery of a regu­
larly graduated, practicing physician of
kiffh standing.
It tones up the stomach,
Mfanulates the liver and regulates the bow­
el*. It brings all the digestive organs into
healthy activity. It neutralizes and eradi­
cates all poisonous, effete matter in the
blood and fills it with the rich, vital, red
corpuscles of health and vigor.
The “Discovery" ia a temperance medi­
cine. It contains no alcohol in any form.

OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND

As every one in Greater New York
knew or ought to have known, when
Miss Peggy Weatherington decided to
do a thing it was usually done.
Peggy was charming, bat Peggy was
chronically unconventional. She had a
habit of gently shocking Fifth avenue
on an average of once a month and
astounding her family about once a
week. The truth of tbe matter was,
Peggy was simply full of animal spirits,
preferred living her own life and laugh­
ed at her more dignified family and the
two dozen lovers who proposed on an
average of once a month to her.
There was of course Donald Cotton,
whom she took a little more seriously
and consequently tormented a little
more assiduously. But as that young
man had been cursed with an income
and a taste for urban life Peggy made
no bones about expressing her good,
healthy oontempt for the unillustrious
existence he eked out. Clubmen, she
said, were always commonplace. She
liked men who did things. She liked to
eee heroism, she said, and manliness
and the spirit of adventure in her
friends. All of which made tbe good
natured and easy going Mr. Donald Cot­
ton very unhappy.
.
Each December Donald was in the
habit of going up into Maine after
moose, and it occurred to him that a
few weeks’ absence would not be a bad
thing before asking Peggy for the nine­
teenth time to marry him.
Before going up in the woods he nat­
urally, had to see Peggy to say goodby,
and Peggy, of course, was surrounded
by the usual facetious circle when he
called. He doggedly sat them out, how­
ever, and got hold of Peggy’s band
somehow and told her ho was going

and two girls in blanket suits had tho
day before started out through the bush.
Donald followed up the trail. The
mercury went down below tbe zero
mark. Temiscamingue took on its first
ioe, and snow fell often through the
night. In two days he oame upon a
camp which bad been broken up but a
few hours before. Later in the day they
struck high, rolling country. During
the afternoon they heard rifle shots, and
before dusk they camo upon moose
tracks and a well tramped "yard.”
Tbat night over the oampflre Donald
remembered it was Christmas eve. A
Christmas alpnein the northern Laurentfans ie not a cheerful thing.
But Christmas morning broke clear
ano cold. Before the sun was over the
dark pine tops they were following up
the moose tracks over .a rough and

PRACTICAL ENGLISH.

Over Soo student* dorin)

Gutchess College, Detroit, Mich.

vS
Schools, Churches, Lodge*,
■nd Public Exhibitions st

A profitable busine«R
for a man with a
small capital.
Catalogue free.

VAR^r^WITH SPAIN
L BLACK A CO, Optictau. ttalrolt. Mich.
■ACte UHBUi Ar tte OuWrca HMMamM.

“Where?” said Peggy, wincing for a
moment, and then nonchalantly pulling
her hand away.
“Up in the Maine woods after
moose,” said Donald.
“Oh, is that all!” eaid Peggy, recov­
ering herself, with fine scorn.
"Mooee hunting is awfully dangerous
work,” aaid Donald, “and something
might happen.”
“Dangerous for what, you silly boy?
Chilblains?” said the unfeeling Peggy.
“Charlie Brown was killed by a bull
moose last winter, ’ * aaid Donald cheer­
fully.
Peggy laughed. “Why, I know a
girL a little, dimpled, pink and white
girl, who goes moose shooting. She’s a
cousin of mine up in Montreal, and she
goes to Mattawa every winter. And
what is worse, air, on second, thoughts
I think I Eball go with her this Christ­
mas and show you that moose shooting
isn’t so dreadfully dangerous.”
“Peggy!” said Donald, trying to
catch her.
“And what is more," said Peggy,
slipping away and getting on the other
Eide of tbe table, "what is more, I’m
going to see if I can't get a bigger
mooee than you. No, you needn’t look
horrified. I shot a mountain goat once.

HAIR

PRO BATE ORDKB.

_ ____________________ for th.
Osaiacy of Barry, bolden at the Probate office, ta
(bn Oltv of Hastings, In said county, on Sat­
urday tbe 3rd day of December In the year
aae thousand eirfit hundred and ninety eight
Freoeet. James B. Mills. Judge at Probate
in the matter of tbe estate of John
Barber Deeeased.
On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­
fied, of Philip Barber executor of said estate
representing tbat be is prepared tn render bis
Meal account as executor and asks that a day
be appointed for h.-a; ing tbe same and an order
dis ribntlou made and he be discharged from
mM trust.
dob It ia ordered, that Friday the

^interested ^ta

b olden at tb« Probassof

•C aid petition and

“PEGGTI” SAW DOKALD. TRYING TO CATCH
and I've been shark fishing in Florida,
and I walked through Mott street one
midnight, so moose don’t count. You
go up to Maine and I'll go to Mattawa,
and we shall see who’ll bring home the
biggest horn a”
Donald knew it waa madness, but he
also knew it was no use to expostulate
He called at Faggy'a bouse tbe next

HIS FINGER WAS SHAKING ON THE TRIGG "R
OF HIS WINCHK8TZR.
broken country. The tracks skirted a
frozen lake, and then went up a high
rocky plateau. Donald knew these high
ridges were the haunts of moose in
Winter.
Late in the afternoon nothing had
been seen. Tbe Indians picked a camp
and set to work getting their backwodds
Christmas dinner.
Donald, however,
could not resist the fascination of fresh
moose tracks. vHe took bis Winchester
and swung up over the bills for a recon­
noiter.
After about half an hour's
journey through second growth white
birch be came to a sudden stop and
dropped noiselessly behind a fallen pine.
A few winters in Maine bad given him
all the true hunter's alertness of nerve.
Where the underbrush fringed awsy
into a country of broken rock .he had
caught sight of a calf moose. In the
gathering dusk he could see it indis­
tinctly moving slowly and cautiously
out of the shadow of the scrub bush.'
He had plenty of time, so he rested his
Winchester on the pine log, taking
studious, deliberate and accurate aim.
At that moment the moving shadow
turned sideways. Donald’s rifle fell
from his hand, and ho took a deep
breath. His rifle had been trained on a
girl in a blanket suit, and he could see
her shouldered rifle pointing down the

The consciousness of this had scarce­
ly swept through his mind when he
saw a puff of smoke. Then came a re­
port, and another, and another. A abort
distance up the valley he saw a cow
moose fall. Then he saw something
tbat sent the blood tingling through bis
veins. Out of tbe underbrush be beheld
a huge bull oome thundering up the
elope straight for the bewildered girl in
tbe blanket suit. As he came tearing
up the snow in bis flight the girl in the
blanket suit deliberately dropped
one knee, took aim and fired at tbe
broad breast bearing down on her, not
more than 60 feet away.
Donald groaned. He saw that the
plucky shot went wide—miles wide.
His own finger was shaking on the trig­
ger of his Winchester, for when her
life depended upon a shot the responsi­
bility naturally unnerved him.
All he remembered was that he stop­
ped firing when his magazine was emp­
ty, although the first ball had torn
through the animal’s huge lungs. A
moment later be had a confused picture
of a moose plunging bead down into a
snowbank atone dead and a girl sitting
in the snow, quietly crying. It was the

When she saw who it was, she stopcf locelioew stole over him aa he
walked home through tbe falling snow,
bis face set with a great purpose. He
would go after bar. Something might
happen to her. Supposing she got lost

MAG-OIK J. T1UORB8.

l/N/vefiS/Tr

THE BEST"

Dress Goods!

most certainly go after her.
He bad already lost one day. By 9
o'clock: tbe next morning be was speed­
ing toward Montrez’. faet as steam could
carry him. At Montreal he oatight the
tranaoantinental night express and at
daybreak stepped ont at tbe little town
of Mattawa, on the headwaters of tbe
Ottawa. Here he made inquiries about
tbe Montreal party.
They had pawed through Mattawa

“Doo—Donald Cotton, how did you
come here?”
“Why,” said Donald, lifting her up
out of tbe snow and brushing tbe flakes

ing really is”—
“Stop, Don, stop, or I’ll cry again P’
“And also to ask you for the nine­
teenth time if you will marry me. ”

•‘It’, getting dnwUnlly dark. Doe,
dear,” said Peggy tec minutes later,
"and it's four miles to camp,”
“Who cares?” said Don.
Three Indian guides never knew why
they were given three whole bottles of
Kentucky Bourbon on a certain Christ­
mas night, and it isn’t every one who
aknows
-------- Reed
jaat Qofo

Hann Ruppert ii the name of the
Santa Claus of Saxony given by the
simple, pions peasantry. “Hans Rup­
pert will arrive tonight!” the children
of Saxony ary all along the dear, dark­
ening twilight of Christinas eve, aa they
flatten their little Saxon noses againet
the cottage window panes, peering out
along the winter roads for "onr Hans
Ruppert.” “Hans Ruppert is coming
IjOnight!” say ths eimple hearted grown
up folk to one another, a people who
have one evening in the winter twilight
of their hard, stern lives when it will
be all glow and glamour and froth of
fun.
Hans Ruppert comes from Russia,
from Its silent mysteries of steppe
and of snows.
But he is not a
Slav.
Hans Ruppert is not the tra­
ditional Santa Claus of, the Teuton
land—a jolly old man with curly beard
and winking Emile. "Haus Ruppert is
a tall, brawny, peasant looking fel­
low,” ray the good Saxony folk with a
sublime earnestness as if they had seen
him. Hans Ruppert hAs muscles minted
from their own brave life of gray toiL
Hans Ruppert walks all the way from
afar, from the Asiatic Russland and, at
every step be takes toward the Caucasus
chain, at every stride up and up, still
up the ledges of its rock and bluff and
brae, across its brawling streams, now
down on tbe other side of its stem
shoulder shadowed in the star calm, at
every pace past the Russian villages
twinkling through the night mists like
sparklets struck off from the czar crown
way off there above tho Neva, as he
foots it grandly—this great, grand, gal­
lant Haos Ruppert—his top boots that
at the beginning of the long Christmas
march reached only below the kneo,
grow taller and taller, still higher—un­
til when he hears the Rhein-strom mur­
mur and tho golden voice above the
Lorelei rock, and at last at the gates ot
Berlin sees the mighty gleam of the
army of the vaterland, the Hans Rup­
pert ish boots are up to the loins, cuiras­
sier fashion, accordion wrinkled and
mirror in their mighty polish tbe very
“Sword of My Illustrious Grandfa­
ther!” And Hans Ruppert stands a
grenadier, one of the sacred bodyguard
around an emperor, stands with star on
breast and double headed eagle on hel­
met, stands a mighty ghost to deal
death to the foes of vaterland—until
next Christmas.
On his back, through all his long
trudge tonight, Hans Ruppert carries
bis pack. It is a pack of good things.
Thou hast no Christmas tree within
that mighty bundle, Hans! The peasant
children have made tbe tree all ready
for Hans in tfje diligent purchase from
their little Saxon pfennige on tbe mar­
ket day. Hans Ruppert brings the gar­
ments for the Christmas tree. Here in
hie pack is the Christ child's hair, tbe
gold and silver filigree which Hans
will twist across tbe branches with his
own brawny hands. Here are the can­
dles, the Christ child’s eyes, and the
toys and the gifts, “the blessings that
drop from the hands of Baby Jesus.”
And now the procession forms at 8
o’clock on Christmas eve to go to see
wbut Hans Ruppert has brought to the
little family. Tbe procession begins
with grandfather and grandmother, on
whose seamed and yellowed cheeks
glistens the gentle tear of age. Then
follow the father and the mother and
the unwedded uncles and aunts, and
now the children, according to age and
size, who are awed in anticipation of
“our Hans Buppert" on the other side
of that door toward which the proces­
sion is now moving. They stand up on
tiptoe and peer behind father’s stalwart
frame, rebuked by dasmutterchen, with
a solid Saxon cuff on the unwilling ear.
“Ach, muttexohen, it’a heilige Nacht I"
pleads the father, and mother moder­
ates. Here are the servants of tbe house­
hold, wearing their good Christmas
starch of cheek apron stiffness. How it
stands out in its buckram beauty I If it
were possible—which the dear Herr
Gardener of us all forfend—the apple
cheeks of the good house girl glow with
a more fruity glieten as sho gazes down
upon the spheric circumference of
starch. The housemaid's smile is laun­
dered, too, and it never leaves her lips
until that mysterious door off there is
opened by gzandfather’s trembling old
hand, and now some one in the Christ­
mas procession has struck the sweet,
resonant, prolonging chords of the zith­
er, and tbe hymn rises as one “pure
concert” along tbe whole of the house­
hold’s heart : •. &gt;
O beilipi Nachtl
atillo Nachtl
The door is thrown open, and only
tbe stalwart spirits— the Erdgeiste who
guard the scallops and volutes of the
Teutonic verb—can comprehend the
meander and the meaning of the fam­
ily’s exclamations now. Hans Ruppert
has done it all I Hans Ruppert has done
it all I The tree glistens into gracious
charm. It is the aurora of the Divine
Child.
And then the good Saxon muscles fall
to, and fall. too. on supper. Now. tbe
npper b a sweet feature of this great
evening 1887. For only once a year
does the marzipan oome round—marzi­
pan. that dear cako, crusted with pow­
dered almonds. Only once a year does
"■token” come round, that dearest cake
with raisins—raisins plucked by Hans
Ruppert in tbat faroff mystery—raisins
that grew and hadn’t anything to do
with sour grapes.
But the supper passes, and the night
is deepening. Tbe eyes of childhood are
drooping. The family rises and again
drcJes the Christmas tree, hand in hand
now, psrtegsfor the last time on earth.

REDUCTION SALE
OF THE SEASON,
^^Flne Silk and Wool Novelties.
Two Toned Epingles and
Imported Tweeds and Mixtures.
These Goods formerly
sold at li.oo now mark­
ed down to.......................

50c, a yafd

A l|rge portion of them reserved for our out-of­
town trade. Write quickly for Samples and Prices.

Butterick Fashion Sheet for
December Mailed Free.

X Hunter, Glenn £. Hunter,
‘BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.
WIFE, YOU NEED

GOOD

SAPOLIO
Price $3.50.
On tire days* trial.
Make your own fence in
various styles. Onate
10 tow cents. Nothing
better. Exclusive sale
of Barry County given
■ reliable bustling man,
on purchase of 100 machlneaat wholesale. This
is an exceptional opp'-rtunlty: write for full
particular^.
Tbe wlilmartn Fence Machine

Pennyroyal pills

MORTGAGE BALK.

MORTGAGE BALK.

Default having boon made In the conditions
of a certain mortgage made by Charles Pritch­
ard and Rose Pritchard busband and wife to
Hamuel Canon dated August Mtb. A. D. 1889
and recorded ta tbe office ot tbe Register ol
Deeds, for the County of Barry and Btaie of
Michigan on tbe 34th day of August A. D. 18».
in L'ber 33of Mortgages, on page 3 oa which
mortgage there is claimed to be due al the datq
of this notice tbe sum of four hundred and six
dolian, and forty six cents, and an Attorney's
fee of fifteen dollars provided for Id said mort­
gage. and 00 suit or proceed I ngi at law hartac
been Instituted to recover tbe moneys secured
by ssid mortgage, or ady part thereof:
Now, Therefore, By virtue ot the power of
we contained tn aaid mortgage, and ibe stat
ute ta such case made aba provided, notice la
hereby given that ou Baiurday, the eleventh
aay ofMarrb A. D. I8», at 10 o’clock in the
forenorn, I shall sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, at the north front door of the
Court Howe in tbe City of Hastings (tbat being
’be place where the Circuit Court for Barry
County ta bolden). the premises described ta
said mortgage, or so much thereof as n-ay be
necessary to pay the amount due on said mort­
gage. with eight per cent interest, and all legal
Osts, together with an attorney's fee of fifteen
dollars, covenanted for therein tbe pn-mlwes
being described ta said mortgage aa all tbat
certain piece and parcel of land situate In the
Town of Baltimore In the County of Barry and
State of Michigan, aad known and described aa
follows:
All that part of the east half of tbe north­
west quarter of section twenty in town two
north, range eight west, lying on tbe south side
ot tbe angling highway, excepting and reserv­
ing therefrom all of the following: AU that
part Isold Bally Holcomb Jan’y 1st. IMA Re­
cordfid ta Liber 15 of Dew ds. page 345. also all
tbat pari owned by John 8. Oarwell by deeds
recorded tn Liber 53, page S06. Liber 63 pagr 94.
Liber 63 page 84. Che amount of land hereby
mortgaged containing thirty six acres ot land
mote or less.
Dated December 7th, lf96.
S*MVXL Oahson.
CouratuvB &amp; Pottmk,
Mortgagee.
At lorne j 8 for Mortgagee.

Default baring been made ta ibe condition*.,
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C.
Hartwell ig single man) to Sawuel Carsox
dated Oclober 121b A. D.
and recorded iu
ibe office ol tbe ftegtater ol Deeds, for tbe
County of Barry and Blate of Michigan. on the14th day of October a. D. 1»3. ta Uber 46 at
Mortgages, on page 13 tbat ssid mortgage was
upon ibe express condition tbat ihoulddefralt
be made tn tbe payment of Interest or anv
part thereof on any day »hereon tbe name is­
ms de due and payable then and in tueb carr
tt may be lawlnl for tbe party of the frat part
to grant bargain, sell release and convey said
premises with the appurtenances at public
suction or vendue, ano dt fault bavins been
taaee In the payment of lulereet due October
12th. it®4. and no payments of Interest or prin
cipal having been made on said mortgage, tbe
entire ol Mid principal and interest is de­
clared due and payable at tbe date of thia
notice on which mortgage there is claimed to
be doe at tbe date of tbls notice tbe sum of
one thousand two hundred fifty-five doBansand four cent a, and an Attorney's fee of twentyfive dollars, provided for in said mortgage, and
no anil or proceedings at law having been in­
stituted to recover the moneys secured by said

MCKTG AGE BALK.
Deftuilt having been made In the conditions
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer 0.
Hartwell &lt;a single man) to Samuel Carson
dated August 8th A. D. 18KJ. and nrented In
the office ot tbe Register &lt;rf Deeds, for
tbe County of Barry and State of Michigan,
no tbe 16th day of August, A. D. 16B3. tn
Liber 44 of Mortgages, on page 173 that said
mortgage waa upon tbe express condition
Lbat should default be made in the pay­
ment of interest or any part thereof 00 any
day whereon the same l» made due and payable

thirty days then and from thenceforth that
la to aay. after the lay-ae of the raid thirty days
so much of the aforesaid princlpa’ sum ot three
hundred twenty-five dollars as remains uDMld
with all arrearage of Intereat thereon, shall at
the option of the said party ot tbe atcond part
nroeme due and payable. Default having been
made In the payment of iatereat due August
8lb. IBM, and the same having mnalneo unpaid
and in arrears for the space of th’rty days and
upwards the aforesaid principal sum of
three hundred twenty-live dollar* with all
arrearage of Interest thereon ta now declared
due and payable by the tmma of aaid mortgage,
on which mortgage there I* claimed 10 be due
at tbe date of this notice the sum of four
hundred sixty-three dollars and sixty-three
cents, and au attorney’s fee of twenty dollar*
provided for in said mortgage, and no rail or
proceedings at law having been Instituted to
recover the moneys secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof;
uicrriwc, By
UJ virtue
Tirtuc of the
uic power
jxiwe* of
u*
Now, Therefore,
sale contained In said
wild mortgage.
mortgage, an&lt;
and tbe
statute in such case made and provided, notice
is hereby given tbat on Saturday tbe Ob day
of March, a. D. im». at ten o*tiosk in tbe fore
noon. I shall mH at public auction, to tbe
highest bidder, at tbe north front door of the
Court bouse lo tbe aliyot Hastings, (that betsg
tbe ntece where tbe Circuit C-urt tar Barry

rent Internal. a&gt; d all
lb an aUome&gt; *a fee of

premixes belup described tn said niortp.-’g" 1 s
an timse certain ista. pieces, and paterts of
laad sitaaie in lbs Towhips of Hope and
Bany in the Oounty of Barry and State of
Mich Iran. and known and described aa follow*:

qiXr’S‘iS&amp;

north r&lt;nge nine west Aho bralnolns ala
stake that ta twelve chains and thirty-eight
links w»st of north quarter sect loo post ot
*ecdoo two township nne north, ran»e nine
west, and running thence south elaht cba’n*
him! fifty links, thence w*at three chains and
fifty seven llr-ka. thence north right chains and
fifty fire links, tbrnee east three chain* wd
flfry-reren links to the piner ot berinniog. eontatalna three acres of land. Atao, beginning
il«&gt;c chains and for’y-fnur liakt weeioi north
quar ar rectIon post of section two town one
north, ranre nine wvat. running eight chains
and ftfiy-flve links south, thence west two
chains and nlnotv-tour links, tbrnee north
elite chains and fifty-dr “ ‘
“----- —
two bfiatna and nlDttt-fi
hectartng eoetalsiw two
A’I nf
dMxripti

Now. Thereiore, By virtue of tbe power of
sale contained tn said mortssge, and the stat
ute ii. aueb case made and provided, noticol.bereby given tbat ou Saturday the 45b day of'
■ arch A. D. last), at ie o’clock ta tbe tarrnoou.
I shall sell at Public Auction, lo the highest
bidder, at tbe north front door of the ucart
House in the City of Hastings (that being the
place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry County
is ho Id tn), tbe premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces
sary 10 pay Ibe amount due on said mortgage
with eight percent interest, and all legal cost*,
together with an attorney’s fee of twenty-five
dollars, covenanted for therein, the premise*
being described in said mortgage as all ihoee&gt;
certain lota, pieces and parcels -of land aituate
In tbe Townships of Barry ano Hope in tbe
County of Barry and btate of Michigan, and
known and described as follows;
Beginning at a stake tbat is eight chains and
fifty five links south of the Dorth quarter, k.
section corner of section, 2. town one cortu
range nine west and running thence south
nineteen chains, tnence'west seventeen chain*
and fifteen links to a sta ke tn Use center «f the
angtlqg highway, thence north six degrees
east eleven chains and sixty Huhs, lhenoe
north seven chains and fort)-flve links, thenee
east fifteen chains and ninety-five links to
place of beginning. Also ten acres ta Hope*
Tuwnxblp, the north-west fractional quarter
of the aoutb-we«t fractional quarter of
section thirty-five, town two north, range nine
west. County of Barry and State of Michigan,
being the land as described as subdivision No.
oue asset off to tbe widow ta the report of the
ComnriMioieni in Petition of the estate of
' David Bowker, deceased, on tbe 25th day of
August. A D. m and valued by them at Nine
hundred dollars. Also tbe south-east quarter
ot ibe southwest quarter
of section
thlrty.five In town two north, range nlnewesl In tbe township o! Hope. Barry
Oounty, Michigan, containing forty acres of
land be tbe same more or less.
Dated, November 23d, 1896.
Sxwvkl Caksox.
Mortgage*CO1X310VX K-------------FOTTKK, 1.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
.
MORTGAGE BALK.
Default having been made ip tbe condltloon
of a certain mortgage made by Speiman Casey
of tbe Township of Harry. • Barry county and
Blais af Michigan to Samuel Carson of Gales
burr. Kalamazoo county. Michigan, dated
April MUu A. D. 1N0, aad recorded »the office
I of tbe Rrglater of Deeds for tbe Couaty of Bar­
ry and Bute of Michigan oa tbe »lb day of
। April,A D. 1M0 In Liter M.of Mortgages oa
I pages 94 aad 95, which said mortgage was
given to secure a part of tbe purchase iroaey
paid tor tho premises tbcrcls drecribod and on
which said morteaxe there la claimed to be doe
at tbe dat® of this notice the sum cf uree
thousand eight hundred and forty-one dollar*
and six eeota (8M1.S6) and an Attorney^ fee of
twenty Iva dolian (S») provided for Is aaid
mortgage and no run or proceedings iuirtaf;
been Instituted to recover the money scoured
by aaid mortgage er »F part thereof, aaar.
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale coo1 Mined in aiu I raortiege and the Statute tn sneb
case made and provided, notice is hereby gives
that ou Haiurday the 7th fay of January, A D
1899 at 10 o’clock In the forenoon 1 shall sell at
pablie auction to the htabost bidder at th*
Narih front door of the Court Bouse In the Ctty

for Barry County |&lt; holdeu. tbe
Circuit
________ ____ scribed in aaid mortgage or as
much thereof as may be neccMsary to pay the
amount due on said mortnig?. with seven «7)
per cent Interest, Interest payable annually,
■nd ail legal coats with an Attmncy’a Ire of
twenty five CSC) dollars coovcnanted tarlbereIn, be premises being described ta said mortry. in the County of Bar
gso^ADd known and

at feilowa. '

quarter of section two O). town one (1 north,
rane* nine 9’ weat. also the south-east quarter
of tbe Dorth-eaat quarter ol section tar- •“
town one 1) north, rente nine (9) west,
talnlng ta all ntaaty (94) acres of land »

�Thursday, Dec. 15, i8$8,
COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

Heilthyilappy&amp;Tls

Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Those who hare Rhentnattam find
thenuelvea growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
■ontain mercury and potash, which ul­
timately intensify the disease by eausmg the joints to swell and stiffen
producing a severe aching of the bones
&lt; b. 8. has been curing Rheumatism
tor twenty years—even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.

eurc fot that jtainful dis­
?**©. R&lt;‘**y»:
a
sufferer from mas•ular Rheumatism for
two years. I could get
no permanent relief
tfro.T. any medicine i»rv-&lt;• rited by my physician.
: uh - AtHHitadozfn buttie* of your H. 8. S.. and

often. From no apparent
cause, become languid and
despondent in the early days
oF their womanhood. They

"Let it be diamonds, broth*
Charlie.
Ton cannot go arnim then, fos

so gluddena a woman's heart,
who knows tell you. I shall
rattailed until I an Helen wearing \
diamond tiara. It will bo the most beau­

/

HOT
» &lt; ra/

fW
wj,
Q

Bello Kent watched her brother eager­
ly aa they walked together on the lawn,

f
1

. r wu-;nniy life. I am
:r :• H y.'ttr medicine
-**■*' •.ivt I
rseoxaneul it to any one
tnffenng from any blood disease.”

tiful Christmas present you can giTe

'r

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
ia a diseased state of the blood, and
□nly a blood remedy is the only proper
'.reatment, but a remedy containing
?otash tad mercury only aggravates
;he trouble.

noting the effect of her word.,
"A tiara I" cried Charlie Kent aghast
" Why that ia something for a quean to
wear! It would c6rt an awful lot ot
money!"
"Nonaene*’’
answered Belle. "I
don't mean one of those elaborate at-

S.S.S.rTh,Blood

ving Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
■he very cause of the disease and u per­
manent cure always results. It is the
,nly hl&lt;Kxi remedy guaranteed to conain no potash, mercury or other danjt rous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
company, Atlanta, Georgia.

Station*.

la.m.ip.m.ia.iDda.n'
.1 7.®| 6.25|13.40|&amp;2S
£il=» Efi

Station*.

111.10.81.19011. p."
30 |12-57| 9.30 1^8
D.K. TITMAN. Local Agent. HasUng?

^

■ligo, Hd&amp;uus It S&amp;pw
TIME TABLE.

Id Effect May 31.1896.
Central Standard Time.

&amp;

Station*.

Chicago...............
Kaiamasoo Lt..,
Rast Cooper.........
-•acblaodJunc*t.___
___
Via C. J. ft,M. K KGun Lake (Yorkville). ■
Oresaey....
iffllo............
■Delton ....
Cloverdale
Bnultx........

PBOBAT1 ORDER-

GouDtref Barry, boidau at tbe Probate office,
aEoixv rtHaanraa.ta said oooatron Tuw-

Whldby Deceased.

'

death totojal bMn of aaM deceased aod en­
titled to inter!i blh real estate and their re•pecttve right* therein.
ThereuDou tt ia ordered, tbat Saturday tbe
IM* at Wo'ctoekta
•e Wosaoa. be Mslgran tor Use bnarlor staf

1jbejautanrraay one .bo aranted.

AMU

BKLIX CLASPED HKR BROTHER'S ARM IMPCLsrVELY.
fairs. You are thinking of a coronet.
This is just a circlet of diamonds. They
needn’t be very large stones, but they
must be good ones, well matched and
beautifully graded. I will help you se­
lect them. Come, Charlie, you hava
had a good year. I heard you say so.
And Helen will be so delighted!” Belk
clasped her brother’s arm impulsively.
The two walked slowly across tbe
lawn toward tbe house. Charlie Kent
had been married to his young wife for
flve years. She had been famous ns one
of the most lieautiful girls in all the
OraDgts. It was in this lovely region
that they now lived. They bad youth,
wealth and everything to make life hap­
py save one thing—no child had come
to gladden their home. This, waa a
source of sorrow to the young wife—a
sorrow of which even her husband did
not know. Belle, however, suspected it.
"I had been thinking of a pair of
ponies and a phaeton," said Charlie re­
flectively. "Whichwould be tbe better,
do you think, those or the diamond*?"
"The diamonds of course. You spoke
of a queen just dow, Charlie. Isn’t Hel­
en far more beautiful and queenly, too,
than most royal women? Oh, to think
how she will look when she tdts in your
aunt’s box at the opera this winter
with her tiara on her head!”
"You really think she would like it,
then,” said Mr. Kent, beginning to
share his sister’s enthusiasm.
"hike it, Charlie! I’m sure there’s
nothing ahe longs for so much—except
perhaps’ ’—
"Except what?” asked Charlie Kent
as his sister paused.
"Nothing,” Raid Belle, looking down
and smiling a little demurely; "at
least nothing tbat can be bought with
money. Come, Charlie, there isn't too
much time. Let us settle now upon the
diamond tiara for Helen's Christmas
present.
During tbs next month Mira Belle
Kent made several mysterious trips to
ths city. She claimed to be an expert in

drew urer. 8h. and Mr,. Krot nt In an
upper room waiting.
_ "Thrae ta the whirale!" cried Bell*
I heat tho train coming through the
valley I now it ta dewing up.at the sta­
tion. He Will be here in ton minute,
now, won’t he, Helen?"
"How.excited you ate. Belle! Yom
B" hriB*&gt;t "nd year obeeke glow­
ing. yVby ta it?" aiked Helen wonder■ngly.
" Why, beoaure it ta chrirtma, eve,
and because—oh, if he would only
oome! I'm afraid I’ll tell if ho doeea’t
““vniurod Belle to hermit.
But she could not keep quiet a mo­
ment "Helen,” she mid, "of all the
things in the world what would you
rather have for Ohriatmas?”
"How can I tell, Belle?" replied the
sweet faced wife.
•‘What is the desire of your hoart
like? Is it something not:very large,
but. oh, so beautiful and bright, and all
hidden in a soft, rich cover—ecmething
which would make every woman yon
know just wild with envy?”
"Well, perhaps it is a little like
tbat,"said Helen musingly, "but with­
out the envy. I don’t desire that.”
"Well, Helen, this lovely thing is on
the way now—it is almost here, and
now yon mustn’t ask me one other ques
tion, ” added Belle, with pretty effront
ery. "If you do, I'm afraid I’ll tell
what it ia Listen!”
At this moment a dark figure was
creeping through the gate which opened
upon tbe driveway. It was not Charlie
Kent, but a young woman, whoso head
and figure were wrapped in a heavy
shawl. In her arms she carried a bun­
dle. From time to time she bent over
it and murmured to it softly.
। "This is the house where I have seen
the two pretty young women,” she
whispered. "They may take my little
one anil bo good to him. I can only hope
so. * • * If they send you to the found
ling asylum, my baby, it is only what
your poor mother would have to do."
She stopped and listened u moment,
then ran-r^pidly to the porch,
•‘Goodby, my preuiouE,*^’ she said
softly. "If 1 only dared kiss you again! I

CHARLIE CLASPED THE TIARA OK HLS WIFE’S
HEAD.
You will never know your mother, but
do not think too ill of her if they ever
tell you.”
She stopped to listen again, for this
time she heard the sound of horses'
hoofs just outside the gate. She pressed
the bundle convulsively to her breast
and with a great sob laid it in front of
the door. Then *he pressed tbe bell and
darted off into the shrubbery!
"There is the bell, Helen! He has
oome!” cried Belle, clapping her hand*.
••How long Mary ia in answering! 1’11
run down myself—no, I must stay here I
Oh, there she goes now!”
The door opened, but It was a full
minute later before they hoard Charlie’*
the
voioe utter a sharp "Hello!” at‘ ‘
u~ eutrance. Then all was still for awhile.
■cares
dar*
Belle bent a liatening ear,
ing to breathe, while Helen regarded
her in amaramant.
Charlie'a footstep sounded
stair. It seemed slower and more care­
ful than usual, and Belle, leaping upon
the divan, began to declaim:
•• “bru to night before Oirtetmaa aad all
through to botum
Not a ersatur© waa stirring, not even a moua®.
Wbm BroUwr Cbarlta urired. eUmtrtaf hl,b
er and higher.
And bringing to my dearest, torelto Helen
her tort’s daato'*
Bella fairly .bricked tbe laat word,
u aha vprang from bar perch and
toward tbe door.
"There," ah« cried, “tbat may
be poetry, bet, oh, bow true it lai
hold!”
■
.
She flung the door open and diacloaad
Charlie Kantatanding on tbe threehold,
looking rather daaed and bolding in hia
outatretobed anna a white bundle.
“Hurrah! He baa brought it on a
cushion!" shouted Belle.
That ia
right! Oome aow, march op to the
queen and preaent it kneeling!
The girl caught Charlie by the arm
and btatan to drag him forward.
" Whet ia it?" asked Helen, with di­
lating eye* She bad aeeu a alight move­

ment in tbe bundle.
"It ia ■ taby."ra» Charlie ir a

w J

a

drag along,always tired,
never hungry, breathless
1
and with a palpitating
, —*
heart aFter slight exercise
so that merely to walk
X
up stairs is exhausting.
t
Sometimes a short,dry cough
leads to the Fear that they
are"going into consumption!* —
They are anemic, doc- /
tors tell them, which means /

that they have too little '
blood.. Are you like that?
Have you too little blood.!
More anemic people have been made strong, hungry,
energetic men and women by the use oF Dt. Williams'
Pink Pills Fot Pale People than by any other means. They
are the best tonic in the world.
Miss Lulu Stevens, of Gasport. Niagara Co.. N. Y., had been a very healthy
girl until about a,year ago, when she grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite,
was as tired in the morning as on retiring, and lost flesh until she became so
emaciated that her friends hardly knew her. The doctors declared the disease
ansemia, and gave Sher up to die. A physician who was visiting in Gasport pre­
vailed upon her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She did so. and
was benefited at once. She is now well and strong—tbe very picture of health.
—Buffalo (N. F.) Courier.

A
ff
M

’

J

Caution-- Most druggists acre reliable. Some Are not. IF a
dealer tells you he has something “just as good.” as Dr. Williams’ I
Pink Pills For Pale People, he !
WILLIAMS
AV ’s unreliable. Insist on having
TF^INK
I :{y
the genuine. Sold only in
I Bills
s &lt; "
I
FOW
-J. :!■' .
packages like this.
•
i
ALE 3
At all druggists or direct
XL EOPLE m ,!.•
from the Dr.Williams Medicine Co,
W&gt;e\&gt;WGtv ma »m»Tar\k
Schenectkiy.N.Y. Price Simper box.

divuD, with tbe two women on their
knees beside it, pulling away tbe wraps
which infolded it.
"A baby!” cried Helen in a eoft,
tremulous voice.
"Anri on the potob, you said, Charlie,
in this awful storm? Ic must be
frozen to death. Ob, tbe poor little
dear !"&gt;
"No:; here’s a band, Helen. It’s warm
as a little toast!”
"Oh, see tbat sweet little face! Look,
look, Belie, it’s opened
its eyes.
They’re blue. Ob, the cherub!”
"Ah, tbe darling!”
Tho ttnfiphonal exclaiming of tho two
young women over the child was beau­
tiful as themusio of some angelic choir,
but Charlie Kent stood by looking rath­
er awkardly at tbe scene in which be
had no part.
"I suppose we’ll have to keep it over­
night,” he eaid at length.
Tho cool, matter of fact note accorded
illy with tho angelio choiring. The
two women looked up for a moment as
though they did not understand.
"I mean it wouldn’t do to send it
down to the police station in this storm,
would it?”
"To tbe police station!” burst from
the Indignant Belle.
Helen said not a word, but Charlie
saw her faoe pale as she caught the
child and held it close in her arms.
"See, Helen, here is another little
gown in this paper!” cried Belle. "And,
oh, here’s a note!”
She tore it open, and the two ladies
read aloud together:
•'A woman who ’to not wholly bad. but very
mtoarable, Iravra thto child with you. Ba te
baalthy. toutiful and good. He may te to
you th© blemdne which It ia denied me to hope
for In him. Take him and love him. and you
will never again hoar from bla unhappy
•‘MOTHRK.*’

PROBATE ORDER.
“Now looKi-’ cried riene.
At a session of th»» Probau Court for to
Helen opened her eyes and gazed upon County
ot Barry, boldeu at the Probate oflksr,
what is tairely tbe most beautiful' pic­ tn the city ot HasllDKs. In •’aid county, on
tbe TJth day of Doeember In the year
ture in the world—a lovely young wom­ Monday
one thousand etfbt hundred and ninety etem.
an clasping an infant to her bosom.
Present. Janies B. Mills. Jtidze of Probtte.
.
In tbo matter of tbe estate ot Seymour AaAbove her brow the circlet of white
drus. Deceased.
stones gleamed like a halo. But Helen
«&lt;u rendlntfand filing tho petition dnly rerigazed fur an instant only. Her pyes, f.e&lt;i ot James Townsend Administrator of said
I e *tate pmytDff tear hrtotay be lleensed to sen
brimming with gratitude
jcieanu
and happiness,
nappiness, • the real ©state of said deceased at public sale.
Tnermivon ic is ord. red. that Saturday, the 1-Uh
souglit in tbe mirror 1
those
‘
of' *her "bus­
of January A. D. 1*M&gt;. at 10 o'clock In - the
moment and
and then
then I day
band, rested there u moment
loreti&lt;xnu be assigned tor to heanng of salft
dropped tn the face of the sleeping child. petition and that the heirs at law ot said &lt;teeeased and all other persons interested in raid
estato. arc required to appear al a sem ion of
said coart thou to be holden at the prohate of­
fice, lo the city of Haxttnz*. In s*M county, and
May—Christmas always puzzles me. show oau.se If any there be. wbv the prayer «C
tbe peUtioner may not be granted. And It to
Belle—How?
further ordered, tot ral&lt; petitioner give no­
May—I don’t know whether I should tice to the persons interested tn said rrut.-. of
to pendency of raid petition and thebeariM
be thankful for the things I didn’t ex­ thereof by eanotoea nopy of this order to bo
pect or disappointed about the things I published in tbe Hasting* Bak neb a newspaper
printed and circulated In said County of Bar­
expected and didn’t get.
ry once In each week tor three auecewvo
weeks
previous to said day of bearing.
-.
wccrara jrav
PreUrat.

•‘Banner Print” Synonymous of
Good Printing

true copy.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, TUESDAY,
January 3d one day only each month
for one year.
,
. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

Only four dollars a mouth and medicines
Included.
Ara Yau sick? Are Yen Satin haff?
■ K, Can oa Utas?

Helen arose and went to her husband

with the child
'
"Cbarli".
tat me keep tbta
baby, win ye" not?" ebe raid in •
which bed In it xmething ol religion*
exaltation. “God baa amt bim to ro*
and I love him already. Yon will not
Mod him away, Obarlta; tell me yon
will not!” Her voioe dropped to a tone
ol tender cajolery, “lot it be my Cbriatmaa present, my bwbaud!"
■
Charlie Kent acoeptral Ibe sitnMian
with the bort grace poaafll* There waa
no cloud on hie brow aa he kiraed hia
wile', cheek and raid:
“We will keep tbe child it it ia your

tbe secret* ol Nature’* WunlilBt
Remedies contained In

Roots, Barks, Gam,. Ms, Berate*
Leaves and Plants.
ptacee la tho growd Sy the Oros? Otar*1 lata

dtoaeaof men »odmi. art chrtrea.

m&lt;SnXSi.terota«. HOT. eaora rirneta*
rb!±7.-“£Si
Muubood
eniWtvn* StdJte \ 'ed^nnd Off Men Wrttota
lib Derroaa debUUsr. tort Pfury2

with, Halen."
"Mercy. Charlie, I bad quite forgot­
ten!" whiepered Belle; “where ia itt”
Obariie throat hie band info Ibe
pockra ot bia overcoat, which he rtill
woreZand drew forth a package Un­
aeon by Helen, who was bending over
tbe Uttto. on* they opened it “fftebra.
Then, at a lign from Bell* CbaxHe

came clow behind hit wit* while hia

organic weUmto. kldo^y "Off
tiow. or *uy form of *&gt;ia»l fli*es«ei e*® bs«»
•off *---------

‘

_________________
ratex wral.
A&amp;naa tai tauue to

DR, CHARLES MENDENHALL,
O8AND RAPID*,

�:^ x is x ^ x ^ x ^ x m x ^ x ^ x ^ x :

OLDS A N T A” IS
C () MIX G!
"'HRISTMAS is almost here and we presume that many are wondering “what to buy” for presents. We are on hand to offer
■** a few suggestions that we believe will relieve the anxiety of many who read this adv. In thinking of Christmas presents
hardware store is hardly ever taken into consideration, when in fact it offers more possibilities than almost any other. Why not?

At our fine Stock of Cutlery.
appreciate a

Wouldn’t your boy

fine knife?

.

He has got to have one sometime and you had better
come now while our stock in full and complete.

May be sawing away with an old pair of shears.
This ought to suggest to any thoughtful husband the
idea of going to Goodyear Bros, at once and getting
the wife her Christmas present—A Pair of Shears.
If yon can’t afford anything better this would be a
present that would be highly appreciated.

May often give expression to words more forcible
than elegant, just because his Razor is no good. A
man detests a poor, miserable razor; but he never
thifaks to buy a new one. Why not save any further
temptation to possible profanity and buy your hus­
band A NEW RAZOR, or Razor Set

Repairing outfit
How many boys are there in Barry County that
will keep awake all night and

One of the best, handiest and most useful presents
any person could buy, and good for Man. Woman or
Child, is one of

wish Old Santa would bring
'em a pair of Skates?"

Root's Home Repairing Outfits.

No healthier exercise for them than skating, and we
will say further that there are no skates better for
them than ourt—considering price. Why not come
now and buy a pair for your son for his Christmas
present.

We've all kinds and sizes.
Try a pair anyway.

It contains hammer, knife, punch, awl, wrench, riv­
eting set, rivets, clinch nails, solder, soldering iron,
boot and shoe repairing outfit, and other things. It
is worth a great many times its cost in any home. If
you want something that is a “money saver” get one
of these Repair Outfits, and do your own repairing.

IIHdlhiJjIliiPlHlII

miiwnwRuWSl
'illUUJIJi'*".....

Buy one of the:
never regret it.

My Headquarters are at Goodyear Bros.

Outfits and youU

Stoves
We also carry a fuLLline of Harness made of the
Best Material and Trimmed in the most substantial
manner. We have pleased hundreds of the people
of Barry County and we) can please you. At the
price we can sell you a nice harness, it doesn’t pay to
risk a break down, and possible runaway, by hang­
ing on to an old harness long after it has passed its
day of usefulness. Come and look into our harness
department. We have some bargains that will sur­
prise you, All Styles, both single and double, light
and heavy, and for all classes of work.

AND BLANKETS. This is just the time .of the
year that you ought to make a nice Christmas present
to your horses^-a1 pair of Blanket*. We always have'
a nice line of them on hand and this year is no ex­
oeption’ Or possibly you may want a NICE ROBE.
We;can please you, and we know it, If you need any­
thing in this line. A nice robe or blanket is some­
thing that will last you for yes».

We have them.

You need them.

Tin Ware, Granite Ware,
Carving Sets,
Guns, Ammunition, Loaded Shells,
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots,
Table Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Cartridges,
■,
Sleigh Bells, Whips,
Baking Dishes,
Saws, Axes, Hatchets, Chisels,
Carpenter Tools,
Revolvers,
Fishing Tackle, Chafing Dishes,
Five O’clock Teas,
Sleigh Shoes,
Soap Stones. *'
And many other things too numerous
to mention. Come and

AND FURNACE WORK. This is right where
you strike us. It’s right in our line and from our
stock of stoves any person can be, and will be, satis­
fied. It includes everything from finest steel Range
or heater down to the cheapest wood or coal stove.
Make your wife a Christmas present of a New Stove
and you will never regret it—if you buy of us. It
should also be borne in mind that we do any kind of
Furnace Work, put in plumbing, hot water and
steam heating outfits. If you want anything of the
kind we will do the work as reasonable as anyone

Cutters
AND BOB SLEIGHS. From now on is just the
time that you will need them. Don’t wait until after
the snow is gone. Buy yourself, your wife, son or
daughter one of our new up-to-date Portland Cutters,
and enjoy yourself. We have cutters that are per­
fectly constructed and are perfect dreams of ease
and oomfort Just oome and look at them and your
folks will have a new cutter for Christmas. We also
have many Bob Sleighs, and we will be pleased to
quote you a price that ought to sell them.

ATTENTION TO:::
THE “FAMILY:::::
SCALES WEIGH-::
ING ONE OUNCE
TO 25 POUNDS::::

BUY A PAIR:::::::::

Hardware Dealers
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN.

WRINGERS war-:::
ranted for five years.
CHILDS SETS,::::::
NUT CRACKS:::::::
AND PICKS.:::::::::

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                  <text>“ BANNER PIONT-

I

Hastings Banner. :

- SYNONYMOUS CP

GOOD PRINTING.

VOLXLin.

NO. 40

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. DECEMBER 22,1898,

the

X. If you
X will

You
Will Buy
Again—

Egg Noodles 10c.
None Such pre|&gt;ared Pum
kin, 10c
Home Made Jellies, 10c.
Our fine line, of Candies,
best in the market.
Lakeside brand canned
Peas.
Best, reserve brand, can­
ned Corn.
Imperial Cheese. 10 and,
and 25c, Pots.
And then
Our Carori Coffee, 25c.
Our San Marto Coffee, 30.
Our Jarno Coffee, 35c.
These Coffees Can’t be
matched in the County.
Remeijiber vie’ have for
Christmas trade
Oranges, Grapes, Nuts
and our usual big suply of Xmas Candies.

ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
»
ft
ft
ft
►
►
ft
ft

Fhoioaraonu
No experiment
No chances

Work
Sure of best work
finished
promptly
and
satisfaction
guaranteed
No pay until pictures
are finished.
Crayon, Pastel
Water Color
.beautifully executed
samples of this work
at my studio
An assortment of
frames always
in stock
I have no agents soliciting work
My work is my best advertising
Call and see samples of every­
thing lu the pbotograpic art
And if my work doesn't suit
you it will cost you nothing

CHRISTMAS
STUDIO,
Over Huffman Bros. Store.

Bust

“I’ll come and make the dragon sing to
you instead,” said Davy, going to the
organ seat.
He ran his fingers down the keys. There
was a soft rattle 'of ivory, but no other
Sound.
"Haven’t got the steam on, have they?”
said Draxy, proud of knowing all about
this domestic habits of the great organ.

UNDER THE ?\I5TLETOE.

&lt; Van
Arman
&gt;
v
w
wA

’

filled with cathodral .hade.
How K&gt;lemuly that hurt and ahadow
fell on that brooding statue of Beethoven,
landing, a dark sentinel, before the organ
Month.
Davy uncovered his head reverently as
be passed under the grave face of the great
master, and Draxy, wbow, little t«ot heels
came cUcklngorur the stage, cast one
furtive glance up toward tho statue and
then skipped behind the pedestal In a
great hurry, trotting up a step or two to­
ward tite organ mouth "and cuddling Into
a familiar nook out of Davy’s way.
“Oh, Davy!” she crooned, with a littio
shiver, “he’s as bod as the baroness!”
“Who is?” said Davy absently, unrolling
his music on a projection of tho pcdvtal.
“Ugh! That old black Beethoven, all
wrapped up in his cloak and scowling and
listening and thinking away!”
Davy looked over at her and smiled.
Then he gazed up with love and wistfolnees into the bending face above him.
It made a touching picture, the dark
master on the pedestal, Immortal, pulseIras in bronze, tbo beautiful lad at his
feet, ambitious, desperate, In living flesh
and youth.
"Davy," whispered Draxy from her
shadowy nook, "let’s play this is a dark
cavern, and the banks of organ keys aro
the dragon's teeth gnashing at me. l am
a pilnceHS chained to the wall, and you
must come in with your sword and save

ways fell into a panic at the sight of 'her
lrir^n&lt;i7
“WfU1 Ud Woman *•
nh
,Ort, WboTOr 1« !■ I pity him.
^7.' ja“
wreo—the
and walked 01
round the world, bo I nt lot you will walk
across this common, and — she’ll ntnh
you."
Davy threw back his head and laughed
It waa bright weather—cold and clear
—agenulDe boy’s laugh—sweet to hear.
as a jewel.
Draxy and the baroness were great fun
The sparkling promlre of a perfect always, but the last notion struck him as
Cbristmastido was In the air, and the old more droll than usual and quite beguiled
maU on the big common clicked and pat­ him from the trouble that lay at his hrart,
tered to the tread of gay erdwda crowing till they reached Music Hall place and
either way, all winter rosy, bundled laden turned into tho court
Hero was hallowed ground. Tho very
and bright eyed with exercise.
paving Btonro were like old friends to
-Joyous excitement tingled in the frosty Davy, but at sight of them down sank hia
wind, that with a kwn rush swept tha head again, and his eyes clouded with a
bare branebee overhead and buffeted the desperate look that was pitiful to see.
Those were tbe/days lx*fore the great
skirts of laughing girls, who came on,
leaning merrily against it and passed lu a city conservatory had gathered under one
ample
roof that mass of mxisical life—
bright whirl of petticoats, with little
students, teachers, directors nnd what
shrieks of fun. One group of these, a
not— which now constitutes a little world
knot of pretty schoolgirls, with their within four walls.
skates, bound for tlie public garden, Jos­
Then most of tho young music study­
tled against a tall lad with a small maiden ing population was dispersed about the
at his side and crowded them quite off homos and lodgings of tho city, the dili­
gence of eternal piano playing announc­
the walk with little ceremony.
The only wonder is they did not crowd ing their whereabouts, and the old "quar­
terlies” Ln the Music hall serving to dis­
them out of notice, too, and put of this play tho reaults thereof to tho interested
story at the same time, for a plain, shabby public.
little mouse was Draxy, trotting along at
Tho old Btorxn doors croaked as they
her brothor’s sida
swung In, a bright fire in tho darkness of
Those rosy girls, sweeping by In their tho lower hall winked cheerily through
bright gowns and plush and furs, looked tho gloom, and from tho gaslighted win­
so bewitching and so brilliant near her dow of the box office somebody leaned out
you oould hardly help wishing tho story to say pleasantly:
“Ah, Herr von Weber! That you? Go­
to be about them instead.
There were no line feathers about Davy, ing up to pmrtieer”
Davy took off his hat lu an absentmindeither, poor lad—poor bonny Davy in his
threadbare clothes!
.
Walking along behind him, you would
have noticed how faded and thin his coat
•was, and perhaps you would have smiled
At the great patch on tho elbow of tho
sleeve his music was tucked under. But
had you come tho other way and met my
Davy’s face, believe me, you would never
think of patches or of faded clothes, for
there was something in that beautiful
dark eye and^brave, clear brow, a prince
might envy him.
I fear he would not thank me, though,
for choosing such a time to introduce him
when his head was drooping am! the
brown eyes were heavy with a mist that
almost gathered into drops.
“Davy,” chirped Draxy at his elbow,
“oh, do you sec what fun the boys are
having playing football down on the pa­
rade ground?”
Davy cast a heavy glance toward the
lively youths, but oould not muster a
wort! or smile to please her.
"Don’t look so awful. Davy,” pleaded
the little girl. "Besides, here comes that
Ernest Maxwell, and he sees you.”
Up weqt Davy’s head at that, and bls
eyes measured the approaching figure
steadily
Ernest Maxwell carried some music un­
der his arm too. It was by the same divine
composer as Davy's. No sweeter because
it had such an expensive binding, I am
sure. Neither was Ernest Maxwell, himsalf, any grander because of his own ex­
pensive binding.
But be seemed to think that he was,
and ha gave Davy a very patronizing nod

;

'mxinini......... ................
habtingb markets

Batter. 1J to 14.
Oom per On.»
*pm per doo. it to IS.
SvsiW
srjTpSi^i

fork live. 3.oofort dreeee*. 4.00.
got Qi. per on. w to 75.

Bru MM P* too.
Feed, par ton a® « • „
floor per cwt. 1-80 to IM
Meet per ton so oo.
Middlings. per ton 18 AO,
Books, dressed &amp;
Teriny». dressed 10.
•team per ba SB.
Apples, per ba 30 to &lt;L
HoMV.per lb 8 to 12.
Beel. per toe 4.08 to 6.00.
WoodTper cord 75 to 2AJ

"Bnaer Print" Synonymous Of
Good Printiac

“No u«e. Draxy!" burst out Davy, as
soon as they were out of hearing, “I don’t
see any justice In It, and I can’t bear it.
There's that snob. Maxwell—his father is
just coaxing him, bribing him, to go to
Germany and study. Schwarz fold me so,
in theolass, yesterday."
“Oh,,my poor Davy! And you’ve got
to give up your marie and go to work In
that horrid old place.”
.
“ ’Tisn’t that! I don’t think I’d be
mean enough to begrudge another fellow
his luck. But—oh, how can I stand it!
Tho noodle doesn’t want to go, and won't
go. I’d walk through fire for that chance!
That's why I don’t get it!"
Draxy looked very sorry, but she oould
think of fiothing comforting to say just
then, so she only-crept a little nearer to
his side and cast her eyes around In quest
of cheer.
There, behind the iron fence, was the
old cemetery with Its mounds and tombs,
lying so still and cold in the winter sun­
light
Hero and yonder, on the soldiers'
graves, still waved some drabbled rem­
nant of the little flags placed there, long
months before, amid the flowers and the
tender grass of spring.
Draxy’s eyes grew large and solemn as
she looked, and It occurred to her, in
some dismal association of ideas, to say
darkly: “Oh, Davy! Did you know—they
•ay—some of tho 'tombs go under this
mall, and there are people buried down
below these flagstones we are walking
on!”
■*
Dear little Draxy! All her efforts to be
cheerful had fullod to gain tho least re­
sponse from Davy. But something about
this gloomy question and her saucer eyes
and hollow tone brought a quick smile
and flash of fun into his face.
“Yes, I have heard it,” he said, looking
down at the little face beside him with a
loving and amused expression.
But presently he added in a bitter tone:
"What then? It is no worao to bo lying
underneath the stones than to walk on
above them, all your hopes gone, ambi­
tion crushed out of you."
His voice quivered and broke. Draxy
•tele her little hand in his, and they kept
on again In doleful silence.
“Drax," said ho presently in a tone of
mianhief that she knew full well
“What?" she responded eagerly.
"Here la the baroness," said Davy.
“Oh, my gracious! Oh, Davy, please
turn off and walk the rest of the way m
Tremont etroet. Lean’t go by that awful
old woman. No, I can’t."
Ob, toat mysterious old woman, crouch­
fog there beside the malls on the big oo^*
mon, grinding her old, cracked, half mute
hurdygurdyl
Who has forgotten her? In rain and
shine, year in, year out, there she was al­
ways, sullenly turning the organ crank,
scorning the charitable who dropped pen- ।
'“S&gt;
IhM OMMd. - U
watch
for some one.
,,
Lean and gaunt and brown and wrtnkM *w rto—Imporvloa. and indertrnctIbte—mlMd upon, blown open.

a^tsr.use­

ed way and answered drearily enough:
“Yea, sir. Is Schwartz's time up yet?"
"Schwartz just left.
Coast is clear.
Going to astonish us this time, ch, Davy?”
Davy’s features quivered. "I am more
likely to break down altogether,” he raid,
turning away quickly with Draxy nnd
dashing his sleeve across his eyes as soon
as they were out of sight on the landing.
“Who’s that?” demanded the gruff voice
of a sharp old gentleman who had been
talking to the pleasant man Id the box
office.
"That, sir? That boy is a genius.’
“Humph —genius! Well, what’s the
other name you called?”
“Oh," with a laugh, "we call him that
because be looks so much like the pictures
of Weber. And there are more than my­
self who think that there Is in that young
man the making of svoh another com­
poser.”
“WeU, if there is he’ll make it.”
“No chance now," said the other.
“They have just lost their father. The
vn nt her is an invalid, and there Is a brood
of young shavers to look out for. Poor
chap has got to drop music now and roll

'

t
|
1

Daw, reaching to press a knob that rang
n boll far In some lower region, smiled
down at her bright little face, and then
sat waiting dreamily. "Do you know,”
she prattled on, "when I’m out in the audionoe, at concerts, and the hall Is full of
people, and the gas la lighted, and the or­
gan looks so black and big, I never can
believe I axu so well acquainted with it
and dare to cuddle up like thia against

“Sh!" said Davy, catching the first
whisper of a beloved, inspiring sound—
the wind beginning to fill the giant plpea
.
It conies in a low, murmuring rush, as
if from underground, now nearer, nearer,
louder, faster, till It swells and rises with
a panting sweep up the huge boles in
that great forest of brazen pipes and fills
thMr mighty sides re if to burst them.
Davy sat motionless and rapt, lost in

the great eeol lan roar. “Hear it breathe I"
.i be whispered: “hear it breathe 1”
I
fingers nppio
ripple uuwu
down across •*«»
the
His angers
|
Far above, in some high tree top at
forest pipes, a voice awakes In answer
■
tis touch that lingers on the ear awhile,
Mjft, so sweet, so pleading, and then
nks again into its nest oi rkumw. •Mighty shame
Now, .farther 0111 .ml MMww la too

is, ta be his last iififfntrl
too!"
'■i .­
In the oM Mosic nail an upper lightentaring through hidden window. Ur aloft
gleams softly over balcony andjvdcbo and
bust and flashes back from foo jtlassjmnels
erf the gallery doors, girdling the walls
twice roend.
But it was not that pearly brightness
far and soft or tho fine cheerful plan and
lines of beauty in the noble hall that gave
tt character of old nod breathed the spell,
bn‘ ““ “
’l““*
-boa, Uawola
A mighty presence then abode therein
♦hwt filbrf the eve and mind and made a

votos awakes.
It calls book to the pleading voice with
joy nnd cc uraga
*
Thon another and another wakes and
sings, and soon the place is full of music
and fragrance and beauty, and the tree
tops shake It out upon the air, like dewy
drops.
Now the echoes, murmuring the lost
cadence over and ovur, to get it by heart,
die away themselves, and all is still“That’s very good, Dnvy," said Draxy,
tired of being » princess chained to the
wall, and stretching her activo little limbs
in a brisk walk up and down tbs stage.

and Dary.

WHOLE NO. 2271
’•What you doing?” piped Draxy in her
friendly way.
“Faith, darrlIn," said thec*twoman,
straightening up and bolding ewe-hand to
her back, “’tis cl'anlng up a bit T am,
•hure. ”
.
“Oh,” said Draxy, peeping into the bas­
ket of torn scraps, “I suppose you are ths
janitrees.”
“Jlnnethresa is it? Faith, then, per­
haps that Is it I scroob the flares and
stairs beyant outside, and I pick the stoof
they throw down in here. ”
Draxy looked at her thoughtfully.
“That is too hard,” she said at length in
a decisive little tone. "What alls your
poor back?”
“God bless ye, darrlln, and kape ye
long from the same. ’Tis rhumatiz, dear,
and me ould bones aro crackin wld it.
Ivory toime I rise meeelf from pickin up
these little carrds”—
“Poor woman! Who makes you do
such hard work?" said Draxy, beginning
Jn another aisle to pick up torn check*
and programmes.
“Mo ould man is bedrid this five year,
and the little childther—the grandchildther, darrlln, wld the poor mother in
hiven—God be merciful to her swato soul
—I worrks to kape tho little childther." ’
“Oh, I’m real sorry for you,” said
Draxy, coming back to the basket, with
her skirt held up like an apron and filled
with scrape.
"Ah, God bless her! What’s this, at all?
Is it pickin up the carrds yo aro, darrlln?
Look at that now. Ah, go and-sit down
wld ye, miss, dear. Share, .yo mustn't bo
doln the lolkos of that.”
“No, I’m just going to help you. I
was hero last night, and so you see 1 made
part of this litter,” said Draxy.
"Why!” she exclaimed again directly.
“They stick into t his matting so. And
it's miles and miles up and down these

And away went Draxy, picking np
scraps for dear life and saying to herself
that she would never tear up and scatter
checks or programmes again as long as
she lived.
So the poor charwoman and the little
maid went up and down, hard at work,
while the soft Christmas twilight fell
without, and the great fugue rolled and
thundered from the organ.
Oh, what a thing it was to hear the
mighty rumble of that giant bans I You
could fool it shake the floor beneath your
feet. It made the balconies vibrate and
tremble, and sometimes the great hall
seemed almost to rock nnd roll with sound.
Then, when it ended, there was such
silence that the slow ticking of the great
clock seemed like the heart beats of the
place, which you could hoar because it
was so still.
Dhvy had finished practicing, and his
little sister, half way down the hall, was
wondering why he did not come out and
call her. She began to look often toward
the stage and then at the great clock face
on the balcony.
Hark! Could that have been a strain of
music, or was it the sad, sad voice of some
one grieving?
‘Draxy and the old woman turned at the
first- sound and looked toward the organ.
They had scarcely listened while the
great fugue was rolling through the ball.
But something drew*them nearer to this
magical strain, and they crept toward it
step by step.
What is Davy playing? Oh, what is
this that is making tears fall fast on the
two faces it has drawn so near?
It was music that was never written—
music that was never heard before and
will not be hoard again, for Davy is in­
spired. He Is playing from his own soul.
This is his farewell to music and to all his
hopes and dreams. The organ grieves for
him. The master on his pedestal listens
sadly nnd seems almost to stir with pity.
At last there comes a piteous strain,
then a wild crash across the keys, and
Davy has flung his bead down on his
arms. The music is ended.
“Goodby, goodby!" he whispered, kiss­
ing the yellow keys where his face lay hid­
den. ,
“Ob, Davy!” sobbed a little voice, and
Draxy's amis were around his neck, her
soft, wet cheek pressed dose to his. Just
then a gruff old voice said:
•Come, come! This won’t do! Stop
this sniveling!”
An arm that seemed too fatherly and
gentle to belong to such a voice took in
Davy and Draxy at ouoe as they sat on
the organ seat, and seemed to hug them
and shake them at the same time.
"Come! What’s the.matter here, Isay?”
Where he had dropped from waa the
mystery. Had ho been hiding in some
recess of the organ?
Impossible to say. But there he was,
looking very grim, except about the eyes,
which were kind, and—was it possible?—
had a suspicious wetness about them, in
spite of his orders against sniveling.
Davy turned around, pale and dared—
scarcely aroused yet from his dream.
“Sir!” he said, half proudly, half sadly.
"What are you crying about?” demand­
ed the old gentleman.
“Crying!” repeated Davy, with flash­
ing eyes. “I’m not crying!"
He drew himself erect, and the color
rose in his cheeks.
“Ahl Spirit, too—eh? ’’said tbs old gen­
tleman exultantly.
Then he wheeled suddenly on Draxy.
“What are you crying about, then?" bo
demanded in a terrible tone.
“Be-becauss I want to I" said she, stiff­
ening her little neck.
‘‘Oh! Because you want to, eh? Coms
bsro!"
.
.
Draxy came, rather defiantly, I am
afraid. But then be did seem such an in­
terfering old gentleman.
“Now look at me!” be ordered.
Draxy looked right into his eyas. 8amoi
'i
tbdcih be wm plnchtn, her Mr.
' 3oyoo’r» lie kind cl 1IU1, &lt;lrl who
bolpo poor old UdlM wttb buna banka

lamily, are you?” Davy colored and looks*
away.

gentleman, turning to Draxy.
her brother’s neck and gave him a rossfote
little kirn.
“WeU, then,” said the old gentienaw
conclusively, “it happens that I am tha
kind of an old man who loves to help goo*
boys and girls. Sometimes I send the boya
off to study music, and I look after the
little sisters and the babies till the boys
get back.”
The looks of Davy and Draxy were a&gt;
sight to see!
*My name Is Maxwell,” went on th*
old gentleman quietly. ”1 have heard
abqnt you down stairs, and I've been hera^

,

abroad—in Europe. He doesn’t want to
j
go, however.”
At this the brother and sister exebangeff
&gt; glance, but they wen dumb and tt—i
bling.
“And, * ’ said the old gentleman mysteri­
ously, "I’vo got some money that does
want to go.” Here he laid a greet, ktoft
hand on Davy’s shoulder. “I’m going to
sand you with it, sir."
Draxy screamed, end, running into Mr.
Maxwell’s arms, hugged him with
JoyDavy gasped, gripped tLo kind haadv.
and then—it was no use—broke down.
.
‘‘Hello! Perhaps you’re not crying
now!” roared Mr. Maxwell, pleased as ba
could be.
“Sir—Mr. Maxwell—do you really mean,
it? Ob, I will work so hard and pay yon
bock every cent, and. oh, Mr. Maxwell,
you don’t know, sir, you don’t.know.”
Davy wrung that great hand once again, ’
bereft of wonty.
“Well, let’s see.” Then said Mr. Max­
well, •.‘Come h^re, old lady. So the old.
man is laid up and the children cold and
hungry, are they?”
.
*'G&amp;d help us, rirr! ’Tls thrue, then.”
“And the rhoumatlz is pretty bad, eh?’*
“Dade an it is, rirr. May ycrself niver
know the lolkos of itj”
“Well, cheer up, old lady., I’Jl seo whafr
we can do for you. Well make a merry
Christmas for the children, after all.”
Where in the great city was such a scene
of joy as there in the shadow of the organ
under Beethoven's statue on that Christ-’
mas eve?
And as the little group stood under tho.
statue of the master ho seemed listening*,
with solemn gladness to the music of
thoso grateful voices.
Fur of all music on this earth the sweet-,
est pours forth. from the hearts wo have
made happy.—Boston Transcript.
Church and Society.

The services at the Presbyterian church
next Bunday,' both morning and evening,
will be appropriate to the day. A cordial
welcome to all.

At the Masonic ball Tuesday evening.
Dec. 27th, there will be a regular meeting
of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8.
Mbk. TuNQATE.Sec’y.
’
The W. H. M. 8. of the M. E. church
. will meet in the church parlors Dea M*. .
at 2:30 p. m. One important Interest of
the meeting will be the Thank Offering.
It Is hoped that each member will respond
at roll call.

Christmas day at Emmanuel church.
Celebration of the holy communion 8 a.
m.; Morning prayer 10:15; Second cele­
bration with music and sermon 10:30;
Sunday school at 12 m. The day will
close with a hearty song service at 7 p. m.
at which hour the congregation l?d by the
choir will sing the bright cheery hymns
and carols so appropriate to the s eaten. ,
A number of fine selections will bo
rendered by the choir as solos and chorus­
es. A general invitation h extended to
all. Let us close the day with song aad
gladness.
HutingA Mu mi cal Club, -

Miss Harriett Goodyear entertained tha
H. M. C. at her home on Monday evening,
Dec. 19, and the inclemency of the weather
did not affect the attendance. A very en­
joyable and profitable evening was spent
by all present.
The following was the
program:
Gaines.
Club Bong.
.
Piano BoTo—Frankie Lombard.
, X
••
" -Carrie Andrus.
I/
"
—Harriet Goodyear.
V .
................—Ermtaa Goodyear. Theory of Music-Miss Fitzsimmons,
piano Solo—Clara Hendershott.

Wishing all a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year they ndjeurned until
Jan. 9tb, 1899, when they meet at Agnes
Lowry’s,
"Nevar-Say-No” Club.

The "Never-^ay-No” musical elub will
day evening. Dee. 26th and will render tho.
following program:
Music. Vocal Solo—MIm Townsend.
KscitatioD—Lottie Dickerson.
Instrumental Bolo-Mra. Stella Lampoaa.
Beading—Cora Jewell.
Dnet-^Misswi Dickerson.
.•
*

Closing Bong—Club.

Aaaoal Klactlon.
Hastings Chapter Na 68 Royal A reh
Masons elected and installed officers for
the ensuing year on the evening of the
16th of December as follows:

-T. muipr.
Harp
irer-W, D.l

Tyler—A. V. GUlelaad.

Aaaual Maettag.
’
you?” said he.
~ .
The annual meeting of the Barry Oyniy
Draxy stared with surprise, but answer­
Axrleoltural Society will be held TaeMay
ed never a word.
"Is she?” he asked again, turning to Dec. »7,1H98, at Parker's ball at 11:60 a.
the old woman, who stepped beck In a
hurry, but recovered herself and oourtesiad,
saying:
“She is, sir! God blare hrel”
"And you’re the kind
The regular meeting of foe II

,

�Banner.

Ula.

10 o’clock.

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.
- - -------1

• Cedar Creek.
ar atetahlar la Jul abool plajrd out
wheeling la Boe.
lent Lance la home and la improving
naalion bunting rabbi U. Be killed
twwtp-four one de, lut week.
Tbe eurprUe part, at Martin Chandler’s
ImI Friday night wm a success and enImd by everyone present.
Orson Falk says that be will kill that
mink If it takes all winter.
Horace Hail and wife and Eddie Hall
and a friend visited at J. H. Valentine’s
•last Sunday.
Lottie Shedd who has been very sick
fa getting better.
Andrew Doud of South Haven is In
town working on one of bls farms of
Our irrtot mill Is doing good work at
present. Willie Baird is proprietor.
Our telephone is no more. No good.
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by a lady in this country.
“Disease fastened its clutchee upon her
and for seven years s^e withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed Incessantly,
■and could not sleep. She finally dis­
covered a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much reliev­
ed on taking the first doee, that she slept
all night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. C. Ham­
nick A Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial
bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug
Store.
Regular size 50c, and $1.00.
•every bottle guaranteed.

AMt, Maple Grove, was recently frozen lo death
in Minnesota.
Ml* VMI Wabatac baa baen .lalUaa In
Battle Creek and Galeabunt tbe put awl.
A goodly number are complaining of bl, fonr-two acre farm • half alia attain
&lt;* that eUlam to Gray brothers of MMdlehard colds and sore throats at present.
Quarterly meeting was enjoyed at the vllle for 130 acre, three tnllea north of
school bouse Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Middleville, pa,log *400 dISerenee. Poaw«.lon will be given March 1, IBM.—
A. Smith of Three Rivers was present,
Mrs. Willet Hunt went to Bedford one Xllepon Oazette.
C. E Rowleader of Woodland tbe well
day last week.
Isaac Bunnell visited at Hinds Comers known atock-bwor baa annoonoed bla
Intention of qolttlng tbe builneu.
over Bunday.
Allie Roach Is borne from Lansing Agri­
The annual meeting of tbe Woodland
cultural college spending bls vacation.
Creamer, Co., waa bold laat week. Late
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Grand Rapids ,ear tbe compan, made over 97,000
are visiting the latter’s brother, Lyle Bon­ pounds of butler that sold tor 317,538.
net
,' •
the average price, being a Rule over 16
Cloveraaxe.
oenta per pound. Tbe oompan, cleared
There will be a Ferris wheel at the about $700. Jsoob Risinger was | re-elre­
ed President and B. &amp; Holl,. Secretary
church on Christmas Eve.
Alex Barnes and brother Frank have of tbe concern.
gone to Kansas on a visit and while there
As J. M. VanNocker and Ell batting
will erect a monument In memory of their
were about te take the train al Nashville
mother, brother and sister, who were in­ one da, last week to start for California,
terred there.
tbe, were stopped b, an ofllcer with a
Wm. Gibson Is working in a saw mill writ of replevin. Instead nf basking In
tn Prairieville.
tbe sunshine of California the, ma, have
Mart Bates and family visited friends In to spend a regular Michigan winter light­
Irving last week.
ing It out lu tbe law courts.
Wm. Chamberlain Is working in a mill
At the election of directors of tbe
near Middleville.
The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Wil­ Farmer, A Merchants’ bank In Nashville
last week the following wen, cbosen:—W.
lard Payne on Friday, Dec. 30th.
Long Lake was in fine condition for H. Klelnbau., U. A. Truman. H. R.
skating last week and our skaters were Dickinson and C. W.- Smith of Nashville;
S. F. Hinchman of Dowling; L. “
out in full force.
Conrad Kahler is quite sick. Dr. Hyde Knappen. of Grand Rapids, and B. B.
Rose of this city,
is the attending physician.
Bnr,bo&lt;l,

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 15 cents at any Drug
Store.

real removal sale
OF NEW, MISFIT
AND SECOND­
HAND CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Stein&lt;•young.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, he would die
unless a costly operation was performed;
but be cured himself with five boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Balve, the surest Pile
cure on earth, and the best Salve Id the
world. 25 cents a box. Sold by W. H.
Goodyear. Druggist.

George Higgins of Otsego has shipped
bto evaporated raspberries to Chicago and
says be will get a profit of nearly $100

Homo nonin ikon to ■ better odvu&gt;*

berrissgrew.
Potterville bean pickets .are put’ on a tblnc be will otrlke jou tor la * lawnstrike. Tbe state troops probably wont
We never know whit we can do Uli we
be called.
try and then we freguently find that we
A Marshall young man has taken nut
three marriage licenses In as many
Nothing disgusts a man ao much as to
months. Tbe laat license brought him a arrive at a meeting place fifteen minutes
wlte.tbe first two ladies backing out at lais and find the other fallow baa not ar­
tbe laat moment.
rived.
Marshall stores and residences are be­
The workman that turns out a poor job
ing numbered for free delivery purposes. is an Improvemedt on the man who doee
nothing
but look on and make remarks.
' Calhoun county had 46 licensed liquor
When a man gets about so old, be can
dealers last year.
recollect a great many InoMento of bls
G. Homer Jones, one of the prominent
boyhood days that never happened at all.
citizens of Grand Ledge was found dead
in bed at bls home farm near that place,
When a man reaches that point where
He was 5s years of age and highly respect­ he Is satisfied with himself, tbe devil puts
ed. Paralysis of the heart was the cause another gridiron on the fire.
of his death.
Many a man who claims to be looking
Lansing Is going to atop incessant side­ for week, wouldn’t recognise a job if It
walk damage suits. A sidewalk Inspector stepped up and tapped him on tbe
Is to be appointed to look after defective shoulder.
walks. The cheaper way would be to
A man never becomes tborowgbly de­
put in some good walks.
praved and beyond hope of redemption,
Joseph White and wife of Chester ate until be begins to make excuses for at­
some bananas while driving home from tending a el reus.
town after dark recently.
After reaching
If Darwin founded tbe theory of evolu­
home they concluded to look at what fruit
remained and were horrified to find a tion on tbe monkey-shines man is con­
large tarantula. They will eat' bananas tinually cutting, bs didn't miss It very
far.
In tbe daylight hereafter.
Sunday night, when Moon’s barn burn­
ed In Delta, au alarm was sent in from
the second ward of Lantlng and tbe fire
department ran west to the corporation
line only to discover that the fire was
still several miles away. We believe it
was tbe Lansirig fire department that
turned ont one evening a few years "ago
to extinguish tbe moon.—Grand Ledge
Independent.

When a man tells you be likes to work,
you may not say so to bls face, but you
think about It just tbe same.
When a man divides all bis property
among bis relatives, be sbonld set down
and send for tbe fool killer.

A man is always wanting something be
can’t get, and is always getting something
be don't want

You
afe
not
Experi­
menting
when
You
Advertise
in
The
Hastings
Banner

The
Banner
Job
Printing
Depart­
ment
For
Your
Next
Order of
Printing

DON’T FORGET

ex'
nua.

nsa&gt; cm umxunr.

Dr. Spinney will be at
HASTINGS,
Hastings
House, Monday after
noon and evening, until
9:00 P.M., Jan. 16, 1899

ID. JL Campman,
Dentist
Teeth extracted by painless method. All

dental work performed and guaranteed
to be as good as any in the city.

Offin over PMa SWtb’j Racket Stvrt.

SULLIVAN a NAGLER
w

When you have anything in the line
of Blacksmithing to be done that
right west of Ed Evan’s tin shop is
the place you want to take it. I am
well equipped to do anything in that
line you may wish and work at very
reasonable rates. Remember location.

We do a general law, collection and insurance'busineas, loan money on real estate.
AGENTS

For New York Life Insurance Company.
A share of your patronage solicited.
Office over Post Office, City Bank Building.

John Montgomery
Do not forget Hendershott * Dickerson, one door west of
Sterling Crawford ACo., when looking for

[QI

Christmas Presents
and bring your coupon so that we may fill It out For with
every $5.00 traded with us, you get a present free.
We have a fine display of Hi nkereblefs.
‘
‘
Gloves, Kid‘
Mittens for Children, Bib, Booties i nd Knit Mittens for the
babies. Fancy Aprons, Towels, Dn «ser Scarfing, Bllkalines.
Fancy Muslin Underwear, Fasclni dors. Ribbons, Windsor
Ties. Novelties In Dress Goods, Trimmings and Dressfindings.
Please Call and Examil

&amp; DICKERSON.

C. H. THOMAS,

YES! YES!
YES ! Very glad to know all your Wants but it
is impossible to see you all, but I have arranged
with

Hastings, Michigan. .

One of the Pioneers

ARCHIE HcCOT

Office over Banner Office.
Fire Insurance a Specialty.

Your patronage solicited.

An Mods ol Sewing Machine, mU.

tit

t. E. OHitison,
DatHt,

Having a complete set of
Abstract books can furn­
ish abstract, money and
loans at all times on good
real astate security st a
low nte of intenet. Give
me a call before borrow-

Collections made. Titles Perfected. Real
estate bought and sold.

HELLO! HELLO!

in the Blacksmithing business was the late Jason Rich.
I hare moved into the shop lately occupied by him, and
will try and maintain the high standard of work always
done at this shop. All Bannss readers having anything
in the line of Blacksmith work they desire done I will be
glad to receive a call, and will do my best to please them.

To look after all of you. So go early and avoid
the rush. He has everything—New and Cheap.
Yes! Yes! I am sorry not to see you this season but
go to Me Coy's Furniture and Art Store and make this a
memorable Christmas, for you know Furniture and Pic­
tures always make the home bright and cheerful. A bright
andhappy home is the greatest success of life and McCoy's
furniture will do it. Remember my advice. Good Bye.

Attorney at Law.

Abstract, Real Estate
and Loan Office

PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
OF THE STATE.

I am prepared to do all kinds of
DENTAL WORK.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
OFFICE
OVER McOMBER BROS. SHOE
STORE.

DAN LAKE

AU repairing done sod Needle, Furnished

A little cobbling

HAVE a nice stock from which
splendid CHRISTMAS Pres­
Ients
To Look
can be selected. I have

jut now may make your
shoes good for Winter.
I
not only do cobbling,
but have a nice line of
shoes for sale.
If you
want any cobbling done
call on me.

Leather Bottom Rockers,
and
Various pieces of Furniture.

I also make Mahogany and Eng­
lish Oak Jardiniere Stands and do
general Repairing

Philip Lutz

Gottlieb Bessmer

You Can Be WELL OFF

money.
SURPLUS, SZO.OOO.OO ..
OFFICERS.

P. A. Sheldon

If you will make an effort to save a part of your earnings every week.
This applies to ladies as well u men. Jut take your pencil and figure
what you will be worth in 40 years by saving 15 cents each day, allow­
ing 6 per cent interest per annum. The Hastings City Bank has the
only Savings Department in Barry County and pays intereat on all
time deposits.

HASTINGS CITY BANK
Ha

Nice
at any time you ought to
go to Busby Bros. Tonsorial rooms and get a nice
shave or hair out. We
have the only Public
Bath rooms in tbe city.

Busby Bros
Montag Raws a Sfactoty.
.
Su a.&lt;uv fuai’v• 1
atbanT bry.’O

�Hastings
.
Thursday, Doc. si I^e.

’

CHR18TMA8 AT KENO.
'

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.

HIM Brom
A

•’*—&gt;'
. .
■ * —•* « -■ ..

nokxigtTtoted'nfaL More than tfcxL
K faaaueu her ghUi ahare alter th.

TIB MABFIHA RBGULATCB CO.
AtlAVTA, SA.

BUSINESS CARDS.
AVTOBNETB
DWARD A. TA&lt;1GERT,
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
ARTBCU C. DENISON
TacpwL Snappen * Denlroa. Lawyer,.
■erona « ar Mich.Treat Oe. Bld.
Grand Kaplde. Mloh.

E

H. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law.
Practice In Skate and Federal Oourts. All
buMnees promptly attended to.
Office
over Hastings 'Banxek office.

C

®. CAB W AL LADER.
•
Lawyer
Praotlee In All courts. Business relations
Sattalactory. UoUectioos made. TIUee perfeev
■ed.
Offioe^etBatire west of National Bank,
Hastings. Michigan.

A

pOLGROVC .A POTTER,
V
Attorneys at Law,
(Succemm to fill ip T. Colxrwe)
Oflloclc Udon Block, Hastings. Praoticee
all thecaortH of the stan-.

-«-*
Attorney at Law.
Over J. Goodyear &amp; Co., store.
Practice* Inal! courts of the ntatis Collections
promptly attended to.
E. BARLELL.
■*
Attorney at Law.
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections
jromptiy attemted'to, and general law business

J

r«miCIAK8
p A. BOHIWiflR, M. D.
V/«»
Physician and Surgeon.
OeUon. Mich.

Physicians and Surgeons.

*. TIMMERMAN
&lt;*
Homepalhlc Physician and Bntgeoc, Office over Burman A Powers’.

P

HANLON, M. ft). Physician and Ear•
geon, Middleville, Mich.
gureerv a specialty, at Hastings 1st and awl1
Wedaewtoys each month.

A

E.'WILLISON. B. D. 8.
Hastings, Mioh.

F
•

lI&gt; E8TATK

A. BBELDON,
Abstract and Real Estate office.
Abefiract Block. Hkstl&amp;gs.
Mcxw\y dolooQ on Real y-aty
Real Efitato
■old o« 4MzuxtHiHion.
conveyancing.
Having a aQatpkete sot of a tetract Book*, com-.
isstsr&gt;lbe Xecortla, can fcirnlBh complete1

P
•

arry-©, hayks,
Special Agent ot the Mutual Lite
Snsuranae Qe.of SU w York. Adi the modern

B

W

M. STEBMKS,
Fuoeral Director.

MOETGAGMALE.

eti*ter of Deeds for tbe
tate of Michigan on the
D. f«» to Liber Twentyuve &lt;■ wrrwKoo. K-ge Three hundred sad
Stodff-stt
snorUMe there 1.

urday tite fiWft &lt;Say of rewwv, a.
•n o clook Id the foreauonl shall sell
action to ilia highest Hdder At tbe
ti^l^tie^SSS S°1tanyM&gt;d

premises dyeribed to s^d

eenf interee: and all

aovenaotod
toe thereto, wo premises oeir.g
XSltSd in Mid mortgare aa all th*: certaJn
■toot* or oarcel ot land situate ta the township
ffwc^to^Ito^County. MJehlgao. knom
S.U il.’Kiiro®® WIU. “•&gt;“
e Village of Woodland, and runibruouTur- Kot Ucr Ur «nl«r

r 01 asaiu Btretn.
~
of beginning. According to tbe Plat of

SpfiMkio of Ohristmwn (tam ••

Tramway ecropenlea In Bneooa Ayr™
•re not allowed to build anytreob ”
7**?** “d ‘heo nipped remooatnDoe
hod
K*ting the drop on tb.
"bool roperintendent; “romind, me
. g.loot nan)od
Lnck
rid^ ^Wfcu *”d °P0° T«n&lt;‘«‘oo»
ndgewd wbowa. the bi«ert kioker

T,&gt;i*
Hard Lock
Hankie lived io a cabin no top ot the
ndfle and p'teoded ex how he wm a
«
bn‘ h?didn’t n»r® •"= to min.
Mything and wm ginerally regarded «
a feller withoat ririble mean, of .onport- Some folk. Mid he wm a road
agent and olaer. opined ex how box.
•Walin might be the mine he wm
workin.
"The only thing Keno Gulch ever
really knowed him to be doin wm pnlUn up a povrerfnl kink about one thing
er another. Ha alien had mm hard
I’iJ.
UU- “d th*‘
’"y
folk, called him Hard Lnck Hankin..
‘•There wun’t a decent lookin tree'
on top of the hull ridge except one, and
that tree was a mighty handrome pine
that stood right in front Of Hard Lnck
Hankin.’ shanty. -She', myoid Chrietmas tree, - Hankina would growl every
tinieChraamas come around, ’but, dem
her ole hide, Santy Claws don’t never
hang nothin on her ter me. ’
'That was jea' Hard Luck’s pesky
and onery way—alien kiokin about
somethin—*nd diat handsome tree nev­
er havia anything hangin on it far him
seemed to rile him 'specially every year
‘What’s the uae bavin a blame Ohriitmas tree that never don’t have nothin
hangin on to itr he’d growl. ‘Haven
darn good notion to ent her down I’
“Tbie went on year after year, and
the boys kep' a-kronderin and a-wonderin bow Hard Luck got a livin. One
Christinas eve they found out, and it
put an end to Hard Luck’s quarrel with
his big pine Christmas tree.
“Fer the very first Christmas aence
Hard Lnck had been livin in Keno there
waa somethin hangin on his Christmas
tree.
"What was it?’’ repeated Cyclone
Murphy aa he snuffed another candle.
“Why, it was old Hard Luck Hankina

and kickia with both feet. "—Selected.

FATHER CHRISTMAS.
mas Celebrations.
Why couldn't our boys get up aome
holiday playa similar to the immemo­
rial” Father Christmas” play, in which
tbe lads of Herrin England have so
much fun? The origin of this play is
lost in antiquity, but it deals with
knights and their adventures, certain
of which challenge and fight the fol-"
lowers of Father Christmas, and are in
turn routed, till Father Christmas and
the Black Knight coj&gt;e in mortal com­
bat, the latter, of coarse, being worsted.
The boys are dreased in fantastic
style, with tall paper caps on and pa­
per fringe around their jackets, wear­
ing masks to conceal their identity.
They are called the “mummers, ” and
tgo from house to house of their friends,
-invariably receiving a kind welcome
and a little treat at tbe end of the per­
formance. They also take up a penny
ioollection, and everybody has a penny
for tbe mummers who afford 60 much
Amusement
In our early history there is abun­
dant soopc for tbe youthful playwrights,
and tbe object of their performances in
holiday week might be some charity in
which boys are the beneficiaries, such
as a treat of “goodies'* to a dozen news­
boys or bootblacks, to get supplies for
a aiok boy or the like.
The Indian in our early history is as
good as the knight element for a stir­
ring play for mummers—Maaaasoit
and his tribe, in war paint, feathers and
bhinkau, on the one side, and on the
other the prim Puritans, in broad
tri mined hats and abort breechea.
Or tbe Pocahontas and Powhatan
drama, with John Smith, tbe hero, and
a hand erf cavaliers to make it lively.
The boys
Boston Common and the
red coated Britishers was on episode to
inspire their fraternity of today, and it
would be great fun for our laddies in
Christmas week to dress up and illus­
trate the valor of their ancestor a
their English cousins annually com­
memorate some otherwise forgotten
achievement of feudal day a—Phila­
delphia Record.

. T?e wood'° Weyele owd by Btoodln
In hl« tamooi rid, mtou tbe Nhfan
Falls ou a rope la still lu exlsteuoe, and
was sold In Paris not long ago lot half
a crown.
An English writer, who for 15 years or
more, has been a student of criminal an­
thropology, aays that large, vuluaUneoa
!5IIawLlh., I®0-1 marked ebaraewriatte
of tbe criminal.

There Is। Kreat rejoicing among the
farmers f the Riviera beeanae a new law
hV. been made 10 Protecl fitofill blrda.
which are so useful in deatroylng inasetfl
A reward of *2 Is offered for the convic­
tion of offenders.

Foreigners in China buy nearly every­
thing on credit, giving signed “eblta” for
every purchase, the reason being their
unwillingness to load themselves down
with silver or native ehjo, while paper
money fluctuates too much.
One of tbe moot beautiful sights In tbe
world Is tbe annual migration of butter­
flies across the Isthmus of Panama. To­
ward tbe end of June a few scattered
specimens are discovered flitting out to
sea. and as tbe days go by tbe number
increases, until about July 14 or 15 tbe
sky Is occasionally almost obscured by
myriads of tbeoe frail Insects.

English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps aud Blem­
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles,
Sprains, ail Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by W. H. Goodyear, Drug­
gist, Hastings, Mlcb.

Tbe name of Holland to an abbreviation
of Hollowland.
Be euro and use that old and well tried remedy
Mrs. Woisnow's Boothimo Stbcp, for chlldaen teething. It sooths tbe child, softens tbe
rams, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty-five
oenta a bottle.

The number of Belgian breweries In­
creased from 2,977 In 189C to 3,057 in
1898.

Now. I see It to December.
And no doubt they will dismember
Me for all my fatter friends

POLITICS

ART
will contribute

Cuba and the Philippines
SwcW article Will appear oo thaw
two co—tne. bv ke«r. Pfcll.
Roblsiis yA F. D. MIHM, both

Hiwill aM Porte Rico

islands.

...THE BEST...

PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR
? Wh4! ”ARpE*’S WEEKLY ta. been in the p~t .nd will be in
future. The great work accomplished in tbe late Spanish-American wa
chwacteristk of tta WEEKLY’S live and energetic

much thereof m may
amount due A said

SERIAL STORIES
WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES.
By M. O. W*U*
WITH SWORD AND CRUCIFIX.
By E. S. Vaa ZUe
THE CONSPIRATORS
By R. W. Chaster*

W. E. Norris
E. F. Benson

twenty-five «) doitore oonvoMM
tn. be premises being described t
nge &gt;* all those certain pieces
Ssnd situate and being In tho Fowl
ry&gt; to the County of Barry and Bti
gau, and known and deocribte

Some Short-Story Contributors
Owen Hall
F. J. McCarthy H. S. I
H. S. Williams John Corbin
IL S. 1

THE WEST

ALASKA

and its industries wiU be treated in
a series of articles by Franklin

Matthews.

menu, and appurtenances Tbtiannto
herein after belonging or tn any win
talntog or thereupon situated.

The London Letter

This Busy World

wHi be written by Aroold White,
and will be full of timely matter.

by E. S. Martin, will costinue to

will be

AMATEUR ATHLETICS
cocltuued weekly by lu well-known editor, Mr. Casper Whitney
HARPER &amp; BROTHERS. Pasbltahers, New York. N. V.

&lt;jHarpeksBazar
A thoroughly up-to-date weekly periodical devoted to iathions for women,
will be, during 1899, u heretofore.

A MIRROR OF FASHIONS
Exclusive model* of gown* from Paris, London, and New York will be
published each week.

The Paris Letter

The London Letter

Ry KA THARiNE DE FOREST

Ry a Special Cermyondtxt

The New York Letter
By ANNIE T ASHMORE
wifi aid women in all those little point* of fashion matter* that arc such help* '(

those who have Impure and impoverished
blood. It makes tbe blood rich and pure. and
cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh,
FbeunatiBtn. nervousness. If you are troubled
with any ailment caused or promoted by im­
pure blood, take Hood’s Barsaparilla at once.

Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, easy
to take, easy to operate.
When you are nervous and slecpl»ss, take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It makes the nerves
strong and gives refreshtug sleep.

Cut Paper Patterns

Outline Patterns

of aelected gown* will be funritbed
will be published free every otbet
ai a nominal cost.
week in supplementary form.

COLORED FASHION PLATES
published once a month, will assist women in selecting tbe proper colon
‘
for dress.

j«
The Meloon Farm

FICTION
Kit Kennedy
Ry S. R. CROCKETT

By MARIA LOUISE FOOL

A Confident To-Morrow
In battle only one ball ent of 85 takes
effect.

CASTOR IA
For Infant, and Children

Tin KM Ym Hive Always Bonjlit
Bears the XV
Signature of
M unich Is increasing In population very
rapidly, having at the present time 430,­
000.

A SOLDIER'S STORY
8ERVINQ HIS COUNTRY. HE FELL
A VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM.

By BRANDER MATTHEWS
are three seria) stories to appear in 1899 that have seldom been equalled in
plot asd
aad treatment
. _

SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS
Harriet P. Spofford
*• Christina T. Herrick
Margaret S. Briseor
Mary E. Wilkins
Caroline Tieknor
Ella W. Peattia
Buth McEnery Stuart
Marion Harland
SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR
The Deaf Child
The Busy riother
By

a.

w.

McCullough

Women Earning a Living

~

By Mri. ANNIE RAMSET

After College, What?

By A DAUNF. IP. STERLING
By HELEN DOUGLAS
,
In addition to these there will be many others, all oi instructive value to women.

A SPECIAL OFFER:
FOUR WEEKS FOR
10 Ontr a Coyy

—

CIS.

COLGBOVX &amp; fOTTXX,
Attorneys for Mortagee,

MORTGAGE BALK.
Default having been made in tbe con(
at a certain mortgage made by MorW
Hartwell (a single man) to bamoel I
dated October 12th A. D. 1883. sod reeoc,
the office of the Register of Deeds, H
County of Barry and State of Michigan, (
Hth day of October A. D. 1888. iU LlMr
Mortgages, on page 13 that saId mortga
upon the express cendltlon that should J
be made in tbe payment of interest l
part thereof on any day whereon the ■
made doe and payable then aad in such
it may be lawful for the party of the first
to grant bargain, sell release and convey
premises with tbe appurtenances at a
auction or vendue, ano default having
made in tbe payinent of Interest doe Od
»1«M. and no paj meets of interest or |
having been made on said mortgage,
entire of said principal and interest to
dared due ana payable‘at tbe date ot this
ene thousand two hundred fifty-five dollars
and four cento, and an Attorney’s fee of twef-

stltuted to recover the moneys setlured by
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, By virtue of tbe pow
sale contained In said mortgage, and tho
ute Id such case .made and provided, noti
hereby given that on Saturday tbe 4th da
March A. D. 1889. at 10o’clock In tbe fores
I shall sen at Public Auction, to the hij
bidder, at the north front door of the C
House in the Qty* of Hastings (that betas
Slaee where tbe Circuit Court for Barry Ce
bolden). tbe premises described in
mortgage, or ao much thereof as may be »
sary to pay the amount dne on said mort|
with eight per cent Interest, and all legal e
together with an attorney’s fee of twenty
dollars, covenanted for thereto, the proa
be I og described in said mortgage as all 1
eertaln lots, pieces and parcels of land an
known and described as follows:
.
BefOnnlDE at a (take that to etxbt chains sad
fifty-five links south of tbe north quarter, fe.
nineteen chains, thence west seventeen chain* 1
and fifteen links to a stoke In the center oftbe
angling highway, thence north six degrees
east eleven chains and sixty links, tbenee
north seven chains and forty-five links. UMsoa
east fifteen chains and ninety-five ttnta t
place of beginning. Ako ten terra, In Bmo
Township, the north-west fractional quarter
of the south-west fractloniil quarter ot
section thirty-five, town two Dorth, range Bto* . .
west, County of Barry and State of Michigan, I
being tbe laud as described as subdivtoton bo.
oue as set of! to the,widow tn the report of the
Commissioners in Petition of ibe estase «t 1

td OO a Tear

hundred dollars. Also lhe south east quarter
of tbe southwest quarter
of ssstiM
thirty.five In town two north, range nine
west '.n the township of Hope. Barry
County. Michigan, containing forty ac«« of
land be tbe same more or less.
Dated, November 23d, 1888.
MORTGAGE BALE.
’ Bamukl Cuuwr,
Default having been made in the conditions Colgmovx &amp; Porrrx.
Mortgagee­
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer Hart­
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
well ta single man) to Samuel Carson dated
October fifteenth A. D. 1891. and recorded tn
tbe office of the Register ot Deeds, for the
MCRTGAGE BALE.
&gt;
\
County of Barry aad State of Michigan, on the
13th day of January A. D. 1892. In Liber 35 of
Default having boa made la the omdl^cy
Mortgages; on page Z» on which martgage
t a certain mortgage made by Mortiigte &lt;L
there 1b claimed to De due at tbe date of this
notice the sum of six hundred fifty one Doll­
ars and twenty nine Cents, and a* Attorney’s bm «aee o&lt; u»
fee ot twenty-five Dollars provided for in said S’M 1^7 Ml
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law
havtngbeen instituted to recover the moneys Uber 44 of Mortgages, on page in teat.s-M
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now. Therefore, By virtue of tbe power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and tbe
statute in such case made and provided, notice
is hereby given that on Saturday tbe fourth day u above expressed and should the s
of March A. D. 1899. at ten o'clock in tbe fore main unpaid and In arrears for tbe
noon. I shall k-H at Public Auction, to the thirty days then and from tbenoeipi
la.u nt th. etelrt tJ.1
blgheet bidder, at the north front door of tbe
court house tn tbe city of Hastings. Michigan,
(that being tbe place where tbe Circuit Court for hundred twenty-fire dollars as rematos^
Barry county is bolden). the premises described with all arrearage of Intereat tbereoDjmri
in sitid mortgage, or so much thereof as1 may be the option of tbe said part? of the second 1
become due and payable . Default bayingj
made in tbe payment of Interest due aw
costs, together with an attornsy’s fee of twenty- fitb. i«sh, and the same having reysitedum
five dollars, covenanted for therein, the prem­ rod la amar. lor la. ,|W» o« tMr» SaTT
ises being described tn said mortgage as all ap.aala ta. aloraald prtaelroi rote
that certain lot. piece and parcel ot land situate Uira hundred twrnCT-Cre dollar, yna
in the Township of Hope, in the County of anreanteeot inwreat Awwoe la aaw d^h
Barry and State of Michigan, and known and due and parable bn Ibataemaai-j?“‘"J"
described as follows:
aa wMeb nwruan there la rl.ttead ro ba
The southeast quarter (so W cCtbe south- u tbe date oftbl, notice Ute ante ad 1
w-st quarter (* w k) of section thirty five (88) hundred alxq-tlira .dollar, aad atatJ-U
ta towu twotfi) north range ntoe (9) west con­ aenta. and an attorney’, tea oi twenty det;
taining forty acres of land be tbe same more or
lCDated November28,1888.
___
cover the moneys'
Samuxl C A rook,
any part thereof;
Ooujmovk &amp; POTITB,
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
statute in sodh case made and provide
is hereby given that on Saturday the
MORTGAGE BALE.
March. A. D. IBM, at tea o'clock in
Default having been made in the conditions of
noon,
flhail aell at public aaeC
of a certain mortgage made by Charles Prltch- highestI bidder,
at tbe north front 4
Ld and Ro*e Pritchard husband and wife to
Samuel Garson dated August 24th. A. D. &gt;888.
and recorded In the office of the Rfrf'tor «
Deed*, for the County of Barry aadjltale ot
Mlcblaan. on tbe Mth day ot August A. D. 1889,
In L'ber 33 of Mortgages, on page 3 on which
mortgage there is c. *&gt;med to be due at the data
of this Notice the sum of four hundred and six
dollan
andforty
ala cents.
and an ; Attorney
’s
^" fifteen
d^tare
ProvidedIforJr
s*WImort-

Address HARPER &amp; BROTHERS, Pobttabera. New York, N. Y.

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue aad Gris­
wold Street

DETROIT.
Him. till he Used Dodd’s Kidney

Ftrat-cUaa is Every Detail.
Pllla-TAey Cured Him.
Minnkapous. Dec. 19. “1 have suffer­ Best $2.00 per di / Hotel la the State.
ed fifteen years with Chronic Rheumatism Rooms with Bath $2.50 to $3.00.
said Amon B. Watkins of 422 Hennepin
Avenue, this city. 1 have seen service
MEALS 50 CENTS.
in different climates and tbe hardships I
bore sowed the seeds of tbe disease in my
system snd nourished It till it bad me
completely In its toils. My sufferings
were past the power of words to describe,
every joint was a furnace of fiery burning
PROPRIETORS
pain. Every movement seemed to tear
my flesh asunder. I used remedy after
MORTGAGE SALK.
remedy, but all with tbe same result—
having been made in the conditions
Failure. Finally. -Thank God.’ I was of Default
u certain mortgage made by Mortimer C.
advised to use Dodd’s Kidney Pilis, I did Hartwell (a single man) to Samuel Carson
so. and the result to told In three wordn— dated March 20ttj A D. 1885. and recorded in
Thmt Cvhkd Me. 1 most say they have tbe effiee of tbe Register of Deeds, for the
worked a miracle In my case as I have gS’2.? STIJS
not felt a pain since 1 tocir them.
Mr.
Watkins knows whereof be speaks, and
bls word cannot be doubted. Is not hto
experleisee with Dodd’s Kidney Pills are due and payable then and in such case It may
belawful for tbe party of the first part to grant,
the one. the only cure on earth for Rheu­ bargain, sell, release and convey said premises
matism?
. .
,, with the appurtenances at public anution or
Dodd’s Kidney Pllto are sold by all venose and default having been made In tbe
druggists at fifty cents a box, six boxes SJmeota of Interest or principal bavjng been
12,50. or sent on receipt of price by tne made ou said rnortme. tbe entire of said prtnDodd’s Medicine Co., Buffale. N. Y.
there to claimed co be due at the date of tbto
th** sum of two hundred tweuty-eevso
Afghanistan baa a regular army of notice
d?!S» »&lt;1 twenty-two cent., and an Attorabout 60,000 men.
nev’s fee o&lt; twenty-five dollars provided for In
SJnSrtgM®.
sultor Froeeedinrtat
taw having been Itetitated to recover the moo­
, aeeured by “*• WtetMn. &lt;* W P*rt

POSTAL &amp; MOREY

Tbe Kissing Ball.
A green ball to suspend over the
Christmas dinner table is made by
toning two keg hoops together, one with­
in the other, turning each way like a*
open globe. Twine princess pine around
each hoop and put an sprigs of holly
Mere and there. This indeed is similar
&lt;0 the old “kissing bunch,’’which is
Been in many old fashiamed homes in
England. Two wooden hoops, one pass­
ing through the other, decked with evergreens, in the oenter of which is hung
a “crown” of rosy apples and a sprig
of mistletoe. Beneath it there are much
kissing and ■ romping and tbe
*
singers stand beneath it and sing their
Bean the
songs. —Selected.
Ah, distinctly I remember—
It was only last November
That they abased me through the b*&lt;
yard
And across the old barn floor!
Valiantly and well I fought me
Till at last the villains caught me
And proceeded then to trot me
To the ax beside the door;
But. ashamed, they let me go, for
I was bones and nothing more—
Skin and bones and nothing more.

TBUE KU

.BltMYMtai

&gt;Tte KM fetal

Sfinrortau*made and provided, notice to
hen-by given fhat on Baturday, tbe 4th day of
wZrch A D™8W. at IS o'clock to tbe forenoon
F’Sati roll at PuDite Auction, to tbe highest
1 irtdnr at the north front door of the court

.to KWYnNm
iheprem’aes being described in said mortgare
M all those certain tots, pteoes and parcels of
“ t
'pAun.hlr, nt Rarrv. in

Michigan, and known and
The southwest quarter
■Barter of section thirty five to t*
north range nite wwt. Also tea
stake that is twelve chains and
1
tell «t roblte ilteUM. w lb« llnka west ot north quarter seMi
bUbest bidder. M lb, oortb trait door teUw section two towtebfo ma tertb.
Court Boro. 1» U» at; &lt;* B-**** |t*&gt;t b«ot wert. aad ruaning thence south f
the site.
&lt;*• CMJH ««« &gt;“
Count, u boldteil. u&gt;, pranlro, jdtejribjJ lu
said mortgageror p() much thereof aa may be fifty-five link*. tbeoce east
“1
.... omteitnt t*t.A m aalrl tn Ort-

S-SSSSgsS

cfcslBB sad ninety-four unks.
sad fifty-five briki
Commeirclta ii north quarter section post of Stat* of Michigan, aad known and described as etoht cbaiMnnH
Ainotv.fnnY
.•rttantwo
(2)
town
cue
(I
I
norh.
rants
nine.
200 Photograph View- of the United StatesNavy
,
ft
'-'
’
“
..n.-..
rv,.,vv
Mtrh
ran
s.nd
nmnlUK
p«t
ot
ite
e»«
b*K
ot
takenbyE.H. Hart, U.8. Naval Photographer.
e
n
i^.
sis'i
s.
saffi
thr.Tjn» HOU LU kwcuij-w•
—- .....
Ooaaty. Mtvbiraa.
nijllok.. U1WMW —* wnrIMC rbte» »i«l
link. «&gt; &gt; «•*- •" ,M enU,F °*0’* ot the W1IM W«***»;
•
ttaWVIL
«nrn»« »l«k«»y. !»«'&lt;"■ north
domes rate
aiS» is* teitr Hn». uwm
Sai
ibure
.wren awiinwU
OOLqwovx A POTTXX.
link.
M &gt;y°l&gt;l»«..

A Marvelous Offer. 25c.

Print”

-i* '

Synonj

�W. C. Mason and wife of Sanilac county
are visiting at Geo. Maaon’a.
Ed Reere and family apont one day last
.week with Behevee friends.
Oliver Long, who has been quite sick, is
able to be out again.
Mr. Chapin uf MaasnehosMts te visiting
relatives Id Maple Grove and Assyria.
Di Ila b Wilcox. who has been at Battle
Creek tbe past few weeks is home again.
Mies Anna Sessions of Grand Rapids to
visiting relatives ta Maple Grove.

BUY

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Dec. a». 1898.

EDITORIAL NOTES,
It la gaid that 100 colleges of this coun­
try have each agreed to educate two Cubvat free of charge.
'
v
■

Senator Burrows is receiving assistance
Nrom unexpected sources.
Tbe Detroit
'Tribune and Evening News are opposing

Fifty six vessels were captured by our
Wavy daring the late war with Spain,
while the American loss is expressed by a
'Cipher.
A Tennessee paper says that W. J. Brywn has a sort ot a •‘Waterbary intellect.”
He would ratify the treaty bat reject Its
aesutta.

During Queen Victoria’s reign Illiteracy
has decreased in England from 40 per
xsaart to 7 per cent, while in Spain It has reznained above 90 per cent Education is a
wpteadid Investment for any nation.
Exports of manufactures for every
wronth this year have broken all previous
records. At tbe present rate of increase
'the foreign demaud for American manu­
factured articles will soon reach &gt;1,009,•OMaday.
Our forefathers were able to “expand”
*thls country against a far worse type of
savage than any found in tbe .Philippines.
All this talk about contending against tbe
••barbarian hordes of tbe Philippines is a
•bugaboo that won’t scare anybody—least
'Of all an American.

Over in Allegan county a couple of well
'diggers were engaged in driving a well.
Instead of getting water they got wind.
Possibly Imbibing too freely from this
wein accounts for some of the wlM statesneots State Chairman Marsh has been
snaking about Pingree’s
presidential
dekaaoes In two years from now.

A prominent English publicist. Sir Edexund Monson, declares that few countries
4an compete with America in Statesmanwhip, and Chat American methods as illus­
trated in tbe Paris convention are destined
do “drive Old World diplomacy off the
■earth.’' Uncle Sam has been telling the
all along that he knew a thing or two,
4ml they have been reluctant to admit It

Many of tbe silver men who voted for
Pingree did so with tbe belief that Pingree
to a allver man and being already In sfflee
■eonld do more for silver than one not
beldiug office. Now comes Pingree in a
signed article in the New York World and
nays: **l don’t think free silver will be a
material issue In the campaign of 1900.
-Silver at 16 to 1 or at any other ration will
toe tout sight of.” Silver men believe the
•naudal question Is the great absorbing
question of tbe day, yet Pingree dismissed
dt in a score of words and devotes tbe rest
of a column article to Carnegie. Burrows.
Che Philippines and most of all—Pingree.
Coldwater Sun.

J owe ph L Chandler and wife to Judson
E. Chandler 48 a see 29 Johnstown, &gt;1.
Ellzaoetb Bum to O. and M. E. Parsons
par Nashville, &gt;135.
Gardner German to Loza German 40 a
see 11 Assyria. &gt;1.
John R. Valentine to Jacob F. Reiser
par see 10 Woodland.
Charles J. Gratop to Edgar Anson par
Prairieville, &gt;100.
Charles M. Gallup and wife est to
Joseph Stevens 80 a sec 10 Castleton,
&gt;&gt;000.
8«th Otis and wife to Wesley Waters
par sec 28 Hope, &gt;10.
Philena Abbey to Elizabeth Ruse par
Nashville, &gt;300.
Geo. D. Baltz and Edna A. Baltz to
Edgar Savage 10 a sec 10 Maple Grove
&gt;200.
Deal Haley to Sarah C.
see 10 Carlton, &gt;1122.54.
Stephen P. Bandstetter
_
Harry Jones 80 a sec 24 Orangeville,
&gt;742.16.
Hannah Matthews to Edward Matthews
15M a sec 34 Irving. &gt;100.
Wm. Cosgrove and wife to Abram Hoyt
and wife par sec 2 Maple Grove, &gt;300.
Adelaide C. Young to Hartley E. Hend­
rick par Middleville, &gt;350.
Adelaide C. Young to Zora Sanford par
Middleville. 8150.
Samuel Roush and wife to James M?
HaUiberger and wife par Freeport, &gt;100.
Albert A. Barnum to Frank C. ~
more 82 a sec 3 Castleton, &gt;3000.

Sheridan Harrison and wife formerly
of thia place, but now of Augusta, spent
Sunday with G. H. OUs and wife.
Mra. Fred Wiennan and son Carl of
MkdddlevlUe are apendlng a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bodendorf.
Glen and Marguerite Youngs are spend­
lag a few days at P. Mooter's.
Mrs. Harry Carr Is very siek at thia
writing. Her mother from Grand Rap­
ids is caring for her.
Mrs. Lee Carr is in Grand Rapids ear­
ing for her daughter Nellie who is very
aick.
Tbe bouse of G. E. Kenyon caught fire
between the roof and ceiling, and would
soon have been beyond control but with
tbe timely help of neighbors tbe bouse
was saved.
Andrew Myers and wife of Jackson are
visiting tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Craven’s.
Mra. J. Horn spent several days in
Kaiamanoo the past week.
G. H. Olis and wife, Fred Hines and
wife and others attended tbe dance in tbe
Grange hall in Rutland.
Leroy Scbrontz has gone north to work
this winter.
Vldab Chapman baa returned home and
expects to spend some time with her
parents.
Tbe L. A. 8. at Andrew Smith’s was
Piobata Court.
quite well attended. Tbe next society
Estate of Chas. Cook deceased,
Petltfc will meet with Mra. David Smith.
tlon for probate of will filed.
Mrs. Ernest Shults and children at­
Estate of Alice McEwen, minor, Bond tended tbe Ladles’ Aid of Cloverdale,
of guardian filed and letters issued to John which met with Mrs. Clara Loomis FrlG. Nagler.
**
Estate of I. N. Kellogg deceased. First
Orly Peake was in Kalamazoo tbe
day of bearing claims.
latter part of laat weea.
Estate of A. H. Eaton deceased. Peti­
Mrs. Chas. Kahler and son Clifford of
tion of administratrix for license to sell North Barry visited her parents here tbe
real estate filed.
first of the week.
Estate of Alfred Parker deceased. Pe­
The hour of preaching has been changed
tition of administrator for license to sell from 7:30 to 7 p. m. The next service
real estate filed.
will be held Jan. 1st.
Estate of Samuel Wbldby deceased.
Hind* Corner*.
Order determining heirship entered.
Mrs. Rae Knapp of Benton Harbor has
Estate of Joseph Hawks deceased. Or­
der entered appointing Wilber Hawks ad­ been spending the past week with rela­
ministrator.
tives in this vicinity.
Bert Newland and sister Zera of West
Rutland spent Sunday at Fred Hind’s.
Lester Terpenlng had his bouse burn to
Fr.sk CbrUUe. Nubrllle
tbe ground Saturday afternoon.
Ida Funk. Nashville
Bert Robinson of Battle Creek called
Mervtn F. Early, Woodland
at this place Wednesday.
Florence M. Kidder, Cooperviile
A number from this place attended
Floyd W. Strickland. Maple Grove
quarterly meeting at tbe Bunnell school
Bessie E. Briggs. Battle Creek
bouse Sunday.
Mances Bacon. Irving
Bessie Koliar, Irving
Our school closed last Friday for a two
Married.
weeks’ vacation with a Christmas ladder,
.LENBERGER—SEEBBR—At tbs M. E. which was enjoyed by both old and young,
k&gt;OBge. Eut Green St.. Wednesday eveo- Tbe credit is due to Miss Andrews, our
Dee. 14. 1S«. by Rev. H. C. Chamberlain.
teacher, who had things so nicely ar­
both of Rutland.
ranged.
Wm. Shupe of Chicago is visiting at A.
Sherk’s.
Meetings are still In progress at Shiloh
with good interest
Tbe funeral of Mrs. Putman of Free­
Mrs. Wm. S. Adkins was in Grand port, formerly ot this place, was held here
In the U. B. church last Thursday. Mrs.
Rapids one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Hayman after a longtime Lane officiated. Mr. Putman has tbe sym­
“•Offering passed away to her eternal pathy of his many friends here.
Parmelee is to have a telephone office in
n Wednesday of last week at 10:30
k in tbe forenoon and was buried at tbe near future. Who says our town Is
not
growing.
drills.
Funeral sermon by Rev.

J./J. McDonald of Grand Rapids has
bee&gt; with his brother Maccabees of
Morgan for some time. His missions
seems to be to recruit their numbers. He
has been quite successful having gained
nine new members and woke up several
of tbe old ones. Mr. McDonald Is now
waiting for Nashville tent.
Mrs. Mary Woolcot has gone to work
for a Mr. Mulvaney of Bellevue.
Las: Friday evening a few ot tbe young
people of Morgan gathered at James
Smith’s home for the purpose of a good
time and to eat taffy.
Dr. V. J. Lathrop visited bis parents
Saniday.
Eldar Bartel bad a fall bouse last
A case of Interest to tbe publishers and ouuw
._ night. He
Sunday
added one to the
aobeerlbers of country newspapers oc-1 charch.

Johnatown.

Sidney 8. Fisk of Battle Creek Is tbe
guest of relatives and friends In this
vicinity at present
Elijah Fick and wife visited at A. E.
B rezee’s in Banfield Friday.
,
The Misses Nellie Bndd and Mabel
Bowman who are attending school at
Battle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Peter Stanley has his new grist mill
ready for business.
Dr. Hutchinson of Benfield expects to
move to or near Ann Arbor where be
has found a good position. Dr. Hutchin­
son has been with us for some time and
has made many good friends who do not
like to have him leave.

Geo. Reed of Quimby is visiting friends
Mrs. George Townsend is visiting her
and relatives in Wayne Co.
James Smith returned Monday evening parents at Stanton.
8. JL Wolfe and family of Woodland
after a week's visit Id Isabella and Moot•alm
'
spent Sunday in the Grove.
Tbe tax collector of Nashville will be
at tbe store of A. C. Walt Jan. 4tb, 1899,

Tbe blind man’s lecture last week
Thursday was fairly well
Receipts rather light
A merry Christmas to all
Why not atrive to have the merrinees
of Christmas last all tbe year.
Mias Inez Bevier of Woodland visited
part of last week here and on Sunday
evening rendered a good auto at Endeavor

Dress Pattern
Rain, rain, just for a change.

’** *” ’*¥•

Kid, Silk, or Wool
flittens, Handkerchiefs,
White Aprons or

Stylish Hat

A nun, CbrbtaM ud Happy ITsw
Year lo alL
John O’Connor will apend CbrtsUuM In
Vayland.
Frank Harney and Ully Myera of
Haatlan were on oar streets Sunday p.

Mrs. Frank Haney baa bought Mrs.
Dele Carpenter Haley’s farm. Mrs. Haley
left last Thursday for Battle Creek, be­
fore returning to Kansas.
Meetings appointed to continue at tbe
M. E. church each evening this week, the
resident minister being assisted by J. G.

There never was a time when this Store offered such inducements
to purchasers as this

CHRISTMAS
The prices we are quoting have started the public buying.
few of the many.

Note a

SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Ladles Embroidered

Holiday
Handkerchiefs

Scolloped Hemstitched
Worth asc,-I5C.

BLANKETS

Gents Pure Linen

wide and narrow hem.

EXTRA SPECIAL—A grand lot of Ladies Handker­

Heavy White Fleeced

chiefs including, Lace Edges, Scolloped, Embroidered,

Hemstitched. Worth to to tsets—gC-

Kid Gloves
and
Mittens.

Purses, Umbrellas,

Garters, Hair Orna&lt;

10 to 25 per cent off on Dress Goods.

Hosiery, Under*
wear, Jackets,

FOR

Ornamental, Appropriate,
Acceptable, Holiday Gifts,
Quilts Jins- *1.30

Etc.

Etc.

SEE US.

Curtains.

$1.00.

Holiday Linens
Ladies ready made fleeced lined Wrappers Sold for

SAVED.

»i-35—$I.OO.

SAVED.

D. SPAULDING
Our'Greeting is

QREAT

ftARGAINS
They are nuiny.
they are desirable,
they are reliable

E boast of the
Great Bargains we
offer. In
no place in
thecifycan
you find so
many use­
ful articles
as at our store. Its because we buy in the larg­
est quantity. Its because
we give the best Bargains.
Its because we sell the
most for your money. Ite
because we guarantee the
quality. Ite because we
sell all alike. The rich
and the poor the old and
young all pay the same
price and that the lowest
We are the leaders in
high class Merchandise at
low prices. Yon all know
that we have the nicest
stock to select from ever
carried in Barry County
all bought for cash and
will meet any or all prices.

WT aaa /] Aiu▲
the word to use about
1X LI 111 r our Furniture. It's true
■ /MllMvVIlIV about every thing we
carry and especially true
about our SIDEBOARDS. They make a dining
room look fit for a feast and every other piece in the
apartment shines like so many moons by its re­
flected light Nice things to have. Do you need
one ? Look at ours.

Rallies $ (Ualldorff

WILL LOW PRICES INTEREST YOU?

Don’t stop toargue the matter but get
suit of our... A

UNDERWEAR
Great Smash, in Prices for one week, begining Saturday, December 10th, 1898.
Men’s Fleeced Underwear 38c, 43c, 68c, 88c
(Former prices were 50c, 60c,*75c, $1.00.)
Ladies Merino Underwear (the 50c kind)
only 88c.
Misses and childs Underwear (the 25c
kind) only 17c.

�Hastings Bannbr.
Bftftftftftftftftftftftttftfttt

• Truth Truthified
wry Saturday.

Studio.

Mutual calendar

9
\

S
t
i

^peaking

CHRISTMAS

GIFTS.
i
When in doubt buy books
of

f Fred L. Heath

3

Tbe Druggist.

Mrs. Jennie Sweet returned to Battle
Creek today.

XV c have too many and must sell

Mita Mabel Colgrove to home spending
Albert Still was arrested at Bay Shore
for disorderly conduct. Me was brought the holidays.
to thto city and lodged In the county jail
Miss Cora Tomlinson Is rtoltlng In
Tuesday.
Grand Rapids.
Hon. p. T. Colgrove has received an in­
Miss Pauline Shultz went to Grand Rap­
vitation to deliver an address before tbe ids yesterday.
graduates of the Detroit College of Law
Miss Ollie Lathrop to home for tbe
next April.
holiday vacation.

8

I

prof.

4

I Do You
Want to spend an
evening with us
in tbe New City
Hall?
The Hastings Fire Depart­
ment respectfully invite you
to a............
.

Tbe annual meeting of section 243 En­
John Goodyear and ton Edward were in
dowment Rank K. of P. will be held Mon­ Grand Rapids Saturday.
day evening next in Castle ball, for the
B. R. Ruse went to New York fora
purpoee of electing officers for the enaning
three weeks' visit Friday.
year.
Mias. Eleanor Brown of Grand Rapids,
Tbe Eaton County Republican has
was in tbe city last week.
been changed to its former name—the
Prof. B. A. Holden, of Lansing, was In.
Charlotte Republican. Under Its new
tbe city tbe first of the week. ' '
management the paper shows signs ot imMrs. IL P. Brown has returned from a
three week's visit in Grand Rapids.
Tbe annul election ot officers ot Coart
Ed Clark, of Battle Creek, is tbe guest
Haatlnga No. MS L a F. will lake place
Toeeday evening, Dec. 27th. All mem­ of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rlsbridger.
Mr». Rose Colgrove was In Lacota, Van
bers are urged to be preaeut
Buren county, tbe first of tbe week.
B. J. Gkschwind, C. R.

Miss Carrie Gundry, ot Grand Rapids,
Mr. Ralf Walker, of Stirling A Craw­
ford's Hastings store, was In town Mon­ visited friends in tbe city this week.
day, and decorated their north store
D. P. Stewart, ot El Paso. Texas, to tbe
windows. It Is worth walking quite a guest of bis sister, Mrs. H. D. Storms.
distance to see them.—Eu^on Rapids
Miss Rork. of Agnew, Mich., is tbe
| Journal.
’
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gescbwind.
Something over a year ago Chas. Lind- ^rMisa
।
Bertha Bentley is home from
sey. a young man living near Gobleville, Manistee where she is engaged in teach­
stole a horse lu the vicinity of his home ing.
and came to this city.
He sold it to Pede
Mra. S. F. Hinchman, of Priebardv.ille,
O’Connor, the latter selling it to Leonard
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. E.
Sledge. The young mac skipped, being
Hall.
traced through North Carolina, into
.Louis Bessmer, wbo is attending school
Kansas, and last winter was trailed back
to LaPorte, Indiana, is home on a vaca­
to Michigan. Yesterday tbe young man
tion.
.
was arrested at Lake City and tomorrow
James J. McDonald, of Grand Rapids,
Deputy Sheriff Harry Ritchie will go
is in the city In tbe Interest of tbe K. O.
there and bring him back.

Hastings merchants have taken especial
pains this year to make some beautiful
window displays.
One of tbe most
unique, attractive, as well as handsome
; Friday Evening,
windows is that of Chidester &amp; Burton.
In the east window is a large revolving
I December 30th. 1898
wheel, trimmed in red and green, and upon
i Good music will be furnished
whieh Is tastily arranged some of tbe
latest things in neckwear from their stoqk.
i and a nice time guaranteed.
Tbe wheel to run by a water motor and
Bill 50 Cents,
by an ingenious device red and green
MMMMNNIMNMM** effects are shown from electric lights
which are alternately turned off and on
by an automatic arrangement, the con­
CIRCULATION
trivance of Mr. Burton and Fred Stebbins.
THIS WEEK................................. 95 QUIRES In tbe west window is a tastily decorated
bower containing some of the latest
things in clothing, overcoats and ulsters.
LOCAL NEWS,
This display would do credit to a much
larger city than Hastings.
If you wish a corker try 119.
We believe that we but voice tbe
119 the best 5 cent cigar on earth.
universal sentiment of the people of this
Ten cent lunch at Burman A rovers.
country, that for downright smallness,
Dr. Lathrop reported three cases of meannness. yes pure and unadulterated
hogglshness—the actions of tbe Express
paralysis one day last week.
Co. Companies of tbe ceuntry. In refusing to
The poles for tbe new Tel
pay tbe one cent war tax, caps the climax.
are being put up in the city.
Possibly to aid in disseminating tbe Idea
All kinds of candies, peanuts. «um etc.,
that tbe people that do bualaeas with tbe
express companies ought to pay the tax.
Tbe K. P. party next Wednesday even­ the American Express Company has sent
ing promises to be largely attended.
to us, and probably other editors of the
Capes, jackets and shawls at M off.
state, copies of the brief In the case of
O. D. 81‘AVI.D1NG.
the Merchant’s Association of New York
City against tbe Adams Exproes Company,
Money to loan at low rate of interest.
brought to test tbe right of Express Com­
COLGHOVK &amp; POTTKH.
Too many goods—closing out at any panies to make shippers pay tbe one cent
revenue od express receipts.
If the
yrioe,
O. D. Spaulding.
American Express Co., hopes to make
Discount 10 per cent to 25 per cent on
converts to this idea by circulating those
drew goods.
O. D. Spaulding.
briefs among the editors, we believe they
I have just received a foil line of will be decidedly “off” In their calcula­
picture mouldings.
tions. Tbe people bare come to regard
GOTTLKIB BKSSMEK.
Kxpreei companies, aa Itreedy, grasping
Gottleib Hessmer, tbe new furniture1 corporations. whose only excuse for exislman makes a specialty of repairing and enoe Is that they are sanctioned by law.
picture framing. First door weet of In” They are entirely without conscience and
apparently bare no object toy existence
dustrial school.
If yon want blacksmithing done call oni -Bare to see bow much they can extort
a. J. Severance just east of Keab’eaI from patrons. And bow highly they reI gard the government, and tbe good-will
ot tbe people, without which they oould
not exist waa amply abown when tbe
Mr&gt;. Ann Gurntah ot thia elty. Is vary
war waa declared, and tbe national legis­
lator. decreed that to raise foods to curry
oo tbe oonteet. the Express Companies
should pot a one-oent revenue stamp on
all express orders. Instead ef paying tbe
one oent, they compel patrons to pay lu
There b no quMttos bat what It wm the
Plata Intemk of the framers of tbe raves ue
were shot‘ law that the Companies should pay tbe

Given by them in the Council
Rooms in the City Hall,

Tbs Bogan VanSkalk Company will

■euriM Monday night Dee. *■
tno Sot night
Prieea 10 ®eu to all

On account of tbe holidays tbe C. K.
*8. Ry. Will sell tickets Dec. 23rd. 24tk.
IMt aad Hat, 1192. limited aad return
3rd. im. atone and one third
the round trip. Children one

Supreme court baa decided that they shall
pay It. To be sure, by making the people
pay tbe tax She Expreea companies may
be saving thousands ot dollars now, but
they are alm hastening the day when tbe
government will take tbe express business
Into Its own hands. Tbe people will not
always continue to pay extortionate prioea.
and eepeelally will they reeent any such
extremely selhsb methods from companies
that have made and are making, or rather
taking, millions of dollars from those they
throat still greater burdens upon.
Tbe
Expreea companies are avoiding, and bare
HUlded their ptaU duty,
instead of
uraMIng a small burden placed upoa tbeq

Will Crareu left Munday for a visit
with relatives In Detroit mid Toronto,
Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Link, of Philadel­
phia, are the guests ot Mr. and Mra. Alex
Christie.
Miss Deesa SHU will spend Christmas
tn Wascppl the guest of Miss Laura
Cycles byxper.

J edge VaoZUe, ot Detroit, speut Sun­
day Io tbe city the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
P. T. Colgrove.
ptflss Gertrude Smith returned from a
several week’s visit with relatives in
‘

200 Capes and Jackets
got this season.

The leverage we propose to use to

move these garments is

Cut Prices
if you live within twenty miles of thia city you should

see this stock and learn prices.

Cloak Department

second floor.
ft
ft
ft

E. Y. Hogle

ft

Ui

X.
£•

We Wish You

*

A Merry Christmas
and
X
z
%

A Happy and Prosperous
New Year.

5
*

We are'well supplied with seasonable delicacies for your Christmas
dinner.-' Read the list below and see to it that every one of them
graces your dinner table on that dayCape Cod Cranberries,
Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes,
Fresh Crisp Celery,
Naval Oranges.
Figs.
Faust Oyster Crackers,
Olives and Pini-Olas,
Sweet Pickles,
Cream Candy,
Mixed Nuts.

5

Chicago Saturday.

Miss Grace Wright left Saturday
spend a week with her aunt. Miss
UbL at Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pendergast,
Chicago, are expected to spend Christmas
with friends In this city.
Mrs. J. C. Lampmao attended the
funeral ot her aunt In Lowell Saturday,
returning to her home Monday..

Mrs. A. W, Reeves and son, wbo have
been tbe guests of Mr. end Mrs. 8. L.
Plant, returned to Detroit Monday.
Miss Mary and Wm. Washburn, who
have been the guests ot Mr. end Mrs. C.
W. Mixer, returned to Jar.xson Friday.
Joseph Weber. and wife and Merrill
Sledge left for Chicego Saturday, where
they have a position In a wool boot factory.

/Mias Amre Coulter Is expected lu this
Mty next week for a brief visit, enroute
to Toledo where she has a position as
prescription clerk In a private hospital.
M re. Chester Davenport and Mra. Geo.
Davenport, of Portland, Ionia Co., are
visiting their brother and abler, Mr, tt
W. Moore and Mrs. D. A. Bowker of thb

city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hoskin Jr. and
daughter Helen, of Garrettavllle, Ohio,
wbo have been making a four weeks’ vblt
with Mra. MeCUntock and family, left for

§
MONEY SAVING
PRICES

on our

Ought to make Christmas Buying an easy matter.
No Better or More Appropriate Present can be
made for Christmas than something in the line of
wearing apparel—a nice suit of clothes; a good
Overcoat; a pretty up-to-date Necktie.

home Friday night
Hsstlag. s.roisl sad Bari— Collra.

■■
It la quite flattering to Sod U» pupils
not overly anxious for tbe arrival of vara
'^Mre’^oralou is doing excellent work

with her claw in •elocution and pnyaicai
COM°rWoodrnff has round! t taposalbte to
continue bls stnd tee and has returned

t0Tti^Tram at the a L. C. laat Mooday eveniB® cloe«d with a newipaper in
which tome very peculiar and bere-to-fore
hidden characteristics of many of our stu­
dents were brought to llkbt
____
One of our young ladles la
enterprise worthy of mention. She rented
rooms tor light bouseksetdng and then se­
cured a young lady friend aa boarder and
thereby helps defray the expenses ot her
education. ___________ ________

HlgbbMk Farmers* Club.
■ The next regular meeting of the Hlgbbenk Farmer s Club will be held aS the
borne ot A. Edmonds, Friday evening.
beTso, 1W8. The following PWam
will be carried out:

,

Overcoats
and Suits

“We have them all”
’

We also have a oomptete line of Furuiahing goodsThe best White Shirt made. The ftstersburgh.
The best collars and cuffs made, Barker Breodwhich we carry In all the latest shapes. The
beet and warmest Night Shirt made. The best
Underwear, in both union - and two piece suits,
ranging in price from (6 for a union suit down
to our celebrated 50c a garment, wool fleeced.

Our aim-

Ib not to see how cheap a garment we can
the highest, possible price, but togve the BEST
QUALITY for the least money. Ws have strict­
ly one price and " A child can buy as cheap m
a Man^’ Many ChriKtmaa buyers have found
••j^what they wanted" at our store. Gome
’ and see ns.

�________ ^Banner.
,8*

■

—

TMt ClilWTMM BRWAP6*
My «M MMbb. vUb AaMi.

-

COOK BROS., .PROPRIETORS.

"

The curly hatred Cftrtatmae brlyadea!
An?
VK War

thought of it at all. Sba called out tbe
What shall we do ’yalnst an army like
long word aa ahe did that of "Paper!’1
thia,
•
and it had no more significance to her.
That Is blest of the anaels above?
It comae but to cballen&lt;e a mother's sweet
But on thia particular day, thia dreary
kiss.
Christman eve, as she stood mechanical­
And Its beautiful banner is love!
wav. i DM) u my ann
ly repeating it, thinking meanwhile of
child and tbe only one Bure, never was army eo fair to view.
bora alive: tbe othen Or marched so straight to the hearts of tbe added pleasure for her mother and
you!
Sweetie which every penny meant, she
Come on with the trumpet, the little toy was startled by a light touch on her
ahoulder and turned her head to ate a
drum!
,
Come on with the little tin blades!
kindly face looking down into hers.
Our hearts beat a welcome and cry to
"Where do you say the accident hap­
you, "Come.
pened?" queried the tall, pleasant faced
Oh. curly haired Christmas brigades!”
Come on, little heroes tn gray and in blue. man who owned tbe band which still
And we*ll capture and kiss every soldier lay on her aim. "Did you say Borrio­
of you!
boola Gha? I have heard a great many
queer cries used by newsboys," he said
‘with a whimsical smile at the pretty
faoe, which bent away from him, "but
He is so playful andT-holds
himself
so
ee ilk.
•«---up
.S.L.
_
yours ia tbe most peculiar I have ever
known. Did jou borrow it from Dick­
ens?' '
.
het made them up and
them?’"
* This is one of over two hundred and fifty
&gt; "Yes, air," she whispered, blushing
thousand similar letters which prove
still deeper, and hurrying breathlessly
into hex explanation. "Yea, sir. You
see, the boys said I’d have to make up
a roar if I was going to sell papers, and
It wasn’t bo very happy to begin I thought that was honest anyway."
"Poor little kid!" he thought later,
with. Christmas eve was a little dreary.
as he heard her cry ring out under
Maggie only hummed a carol because
to be the greatest of all medicines for the it was more her way to sing than to his window as he sat in his comfortable
room nt the hotel. "Poor little kid! I
cure of diseases and disorders of the organs
distinctly feminine. It is the only prepara­ cry, and the carol was the only thing wish I could do something for her. She
tion of its kind devised by a regularly she could think of just then. It was reminds me of Jennie, somehow. Poor
graduated physician—an experienced and
skilled specialist in the diseases of women. the first carol she had ever learned. She Jennie !*’ And in reveriea of bis dear,
It Is a safe medicine in any condition of could remember just how sweet her lost sight of sister be forgot all about
the system. It contains no whisky, alco­ mother had looked while teaching it to Maggie, and thought no more of her
hol, opium or other narcotic, and therefore,
does not cause a craving for stimulants. It her and Jimmie, the brother, who until he beard her again the next morn­
is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, would keep his seventh Christmas to­ ing—Christmas morning.
and any dealer who hasn’t it can get it
"Not a cheerful day for a fellow
Don’t take a substitute. No counterfeit is morrow—keep it in heaven, she thought, who’s got nothing but money to help
as good as the genuine and tbe druggist with a gleam of sorrowful joy. Tbe
him enjoy himself, and no on to share
who says something else is "just as good
ns Dr. Pierce’s’’ is cither mistaken or is dear mother who was in tho hoe^ital that with," he thought as he dressed
trying to deceive you for his own selfish now, whose Christmas would be spent slowly, drearily, for the day promised
benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. in a whitewashed ward, dean, bright
to be long and barren. "If I only had
He ia trifling with your most priceless
exclamation
hadcare,
quitebut
a history.
tender,
with kindly
still Jennie and her babies to help me out.
possession—your health—maybe your life and That
itself. See “that yon get what you ask for. not
When
Maggie
by her By Jove!” and he quickened his move­
so bright
aa had
tbe been
littledriven
attic room
mother's illness and the want of food
would have been if only she oould have ments with a look of sudden interest,
। in the home cupboard to try paper sell­ "I’ll hnnt up Little Borrioboola Gha
K 3. K K&amp;K K&amp; K K
been there. Maggie's song grew very
ing, she had been afraid to cry loudly, and give her a jolly Christmas. She
queer
point of home
her reflections,
&amp;
and ai
herthis
conscience,
taught and looks as though it wouldn't do her any
and
her voice
a trifle unsteady,
but harm, and I can 'play pretender, ’ as
tender,
had was
forbidden
her to invent
K
I ahe
news
persisted
announcements
in humming
after the
"It
fashion
cameof Jennie’s baby used to say, play that ahe
upon
the
midnight
clear,"
others
of her
"perfesh.
” Forand
someeven
days ia one of Jennie's children."
1 smiled
she had
sold very
littlelaid
in consequence,
a little
as she
down the
Hastily-completing his toilet, ho dis­
A Book for Young and Old
1 cheap
and the
capital
she had
had been
each dressing
morning posed of a hearty breakfast, bis pulses
little
doll she
invested
in
papers
seemed
in
a
fair
way
quickening
as he thought of the pleas­
for Sweetie,
theknow
dear nothin,
little sister
who
"Yer don't
yer don
’t, ”
WE CURE
OUR
to
lost,
when
Irish
Pat, was
thestriding,
tough
he be
had
said
contemptuously,
was
her
darling,
and who
now ­ ure which lay before him, the pleasuie
est boybyinfeer
the gang,
had
her to
NERVOUS
RECORD
along
with
an taken
exaggerated
being
cared for side
by kind
friends
of her of giving happiness to another, the one
his
heart of
and shown
hertbe
thelast
mistake
imitation
walk of
actor pleasure which neither the world, the
1510478
mother
’sspoiled
youth.tbe
blood
which
her
sales.
he
bad
admired
from
the
"peanut
heav­ flesh, nor the devil has tbe power to
In
another
moment
she
was
dashing
SKIN A
250, SO*
en" of the Academy and keeping level mar or spoil.
down newspaper alley at full speed, el­
Meanwhile the object of his thoughts
1 with her aa ahe dejectedly started
bowing her way a trifle more gently had finished selling her papers the night
PRIVATE
diseased
homeward, crying softly and wiping
than tbe average habitue of that far before and gone slowly homewaxd, re­
the tears away with her ragged but
MEN
DISEASES
famed locality, but pushing to the front sisting the temptation to stay out in
dean handkerchief.
CURED
with a dogged resolution none the leas, the brilliantly lighted streets because
"Yer too blocmin soared," be said,
and no sooner had tbe bunch of papers of her mother1® well remembered re­
again copying tbe Academy actor, both
which came in answer to her warcry of quest to this effect, and after buying as
in speech and gesticulation, "an yer’ll
“Twenty-five specials—throw
’em
never do no good till year makes yer roar much candy and fruit for Sweetie as
250,000
along quick, Jimmie!" reached her was consistent with saving a fow pen­
more like a better feller than yaraelf. ’*
arms, than she was off with a bound, nies to buy a flower to go to the hos­
He paused aad looked at Maggie ex­
and a cry of "Papiers! Papiers! Here
pectantly, bat Maggie bad no idea that pital with her and the baby tomorrow
ierocommlttioa. Didyoaonlyconnaar I I is yer extry!” which Bounded startling- afternoon and laying enough away to
“better
feller" towas
Patfrom
himself,
h® faminBtinx »Unrvments ot thia evil
I the
ly loud
and harsh
come
that
buy her stock the next day she had got
labitT When too late to avoid the tershethroat
never dreamed
that the
pause
I and
girlish
Down Mason
street
she
reanlta, were yoor eyee opened to
X, iblo
should have been filled with a compli­ straight into bed.
oar peril! Did yon later on in manflew, anxious to reach the "stand"
When she awoke, it was broad day­
mod contract any PRIVATE or BLOOD
ment, well deserved, in Pat’s opinion,
liscc.se? Were you enredT Do you mow I
which the boys of that corner had unan­
ao ahe said nothing, and tbe boy took light, tho shining light of Christmas
und than aeeeome alanniny symptoms?
imously ceded to her with rough cbiv- day, which has never seemed quite like
biawhen
parable
I up
airy
she again.
had first appeared upon that of ordinary days since that first
dll
ATHER^
"Now,
yernervous,
’a tlx way
yer oalla,"
LIE.E SON.” It married, c.-o yoa con-1 I the
scene, this
timid,
afraid
to cry wondrous dawn nearly 1,900 years ago,
Btancly livingia dread? Is marriace a
be
aaid, imitating her weak little ary
faiic.-o with you on bcco ant cf uny weakher wares. She was-the first of all the and she sprang np with the sweet
to
the to
life,
"an State
this yer
’a the “
way
yer
Dess caused by early abuse or later ex- I
crowd
reach
street
Papier,
Christmas joy in her heart and faoe, in
eeracs? Have you bern droned with I
onghter
" isAnd
let out
a shout
papier! yell.
Here
yer be
extry!
All
about spite of her aching toes and lonely con­
mercury? This Looklotwill {Kiint out to I
of
"Paper
here!
Paperi
All
about
you tho results of those crimes nnd point 1
the accident at Borrioboola Gha!" the
she dition.
out how our NEW METHOD TREAT-1
great
fire in
pn the
tbe voice
west which
aide! Many
shrieked
would lives
have
MENT will positively cure you. It I
"Now for a cup of coffee and a
lost! sweet
Nineteen
firemen
go for
down
tbe
•bows how thousands have been saved by I
.been
and clear
but
itsinhard
doughnut," she thought as she hurried­
our NEW TREATMENT, it proves I
ruins!"
which
startled
Maggie
an
^treatment
and
out
of
doors
use,
or
rather
bow wo can GUARANTEE TO CURE I
ly fastened her garments, "and then for
atreet
forsmile
a block
or my papers."
ANY CURABLE CASE ORJCO PAY.
'rang
abuse,down
and athe
queer
little
curved
Wo treat end cere-EMISSIONS, I
more.
tbe corners of her month as she gave
VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. I
"Well, Little BorrioboolaGha,’’ said
Maggie
soon
found
thia
to
be
true,
if
vent to her peculiar "trademark." as tho samo kindly voice which had greet­
tbe “other boys” were wont to c’tll the ed her tbe day before, "merry Christ­
CHARGES, KIDNEY aad BLADDER
discerns. .
j
odd name which invariably closed her mas to you."
exhortation to buy an evening-paper.
"Same to you, sir," she answered
CURES GUARANTEED
shyly, glancing up at him with the eyes
"Tbe Waxes of 6iu ’’ seat free by
which reminded him ao forcibly of his
sister. “Paper, sir?"
ERTTON BLANK for HOME
"Well, yes, I suppose so," he re­
sponded, reaching in his pocket for a |1
bill.
"How are you going to spend
Y£ KERGAN
your Christmas?"
"I'm going to the hospital to see
Car. Mickigii Avt ud SMH St.
mamma after I get through selling,"
DETROIT, MICH.
said Maggie, wbo, with a child’s quick
&lt;3. K K&amp;K K &amp; K KA
intuition, had divined that this was a
man to be trusted. "And I'm going to
take Sweetie with me."
"Who is Sweetie?” was the next
question, asked with a sympathetic intonltion which somehow expressed all
the kindly words he did not say about
her mother. And Maggie, whose heart
Z/A7K
opened easily to any one who used the
key
of “Sweetie” wherewith to unlock
School mo«r wortbv of your patronage.
Sevrntj-our pupils ot this School have ac­
it, greyr talkative at once.
cepted portion* M Book-kwpers and Btenog“Sweetie's my sister," ahe prattled,
rwphe'a mnce Jan'imry I »at.
forgetting her wares in the joy of tell­
Darlrg We pas? three years TO utudenta
bxv«- Irft other business colleges W finish their
ing her love to some one. "My baby
week with us.
Over CO of our former pupils are engaged as
sister. And she’s been specially mine
Warn, rs in other business eoih ges.__
ever since mamma got sick and had to
Do not be misled; if you want “THE BEST”
go to the hospital. Auntie and Uncle

0

o

DR. PIERCE’S
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION

K

■10800111.

WAKES OF Sill

K

i
K

'N

K
&amp;
K

K

K
&amp;

gtadsoase catalogue of Commercial
Shorthand Denari manta mulled free.

on, not noticing tbe start the gentleman
gave, “but I'm going to get her back to
live with us just as soon as mamma can

D HcLacblan &amp; Co..

**U Auntie Stewart your real aunt?”
queried her listener, a strange interest
in his tone and manner. "And what is
your mamma's name?*'
"No. Auntie Stewart is an old friend
ot mamma’s and papa's,** answered
Maggie, tucking her papers more tight­
ly under ber arm, “and mamma's name
is Jennie Brownell. * *
"Jennie Brownell I" gasped the man
at her side, grasping her arm so tightly
that the tender flesh waa bruised. "Jen­
nie Brownell! And what was your
papa's name?"
‘ * Pape's name was A rthur Brownell, ’*
said Maggie, wondering more and more
at this man's odd behavior. “But he’s
been dead a long, long time, and mam­
ma took care of us until she got siok

lAHims
ANO VIEWS
Mri

EiMMHms at

L HACK ACC. OgMcAans. MnM.

BARN

SCALES

ON TRIAL

CMC A Ft ST AND

HM ImmaMmL rtiwiriic

eellare.

Bat edit M baa bon

"To a^y nothing of the love you evi­
dently lavfah upon her," murmured tbe
gentleman to bimaelf. "Well, Little
BerrioboaU Gha, what do yon lay to a
change? I think you murt be my niece."
"Oh, then you must be Uncle Jack,"
aaid Maggie, accepting thii .new and
wonderful etale of affairs with a ohiJd’i
innocent hUth and belief in all things
wonderful and bright and good. "Yea,
yon do look like mamma. She's talked
of you bo much that I feel I quite know
you." ahe added quaintly.
"You’re Dot going to sell papers any
more, "said her uncle, as they croaaed
the street to his hotel. "And now for a
merry Christmas. It won't be possible
to do anything about olotbes today,"
with a "rueful look at Maggie’s gar­
ments. "but we'll do something nioe
anyway. What hospital did you say
your mother was at?"
"BL Luke’s," answered Maggie,
smiling as happily as though the griefs
of the morning had never troubled her.
"Are you going to see her too?"
"Yes,” said Uncle Jack, smiling
down at the eager face, "we’re going
there right away, but we'll stop and
bny some flowers first.**
And they set forth, only to find dis­
appointment awaiting them at the hos­
pital. Mrs. Brownell had left the hos­
pital that morning in the care of
strange gentleman who had brought
carriage for her.
"Was it Uncle Stewart?"asked Mag­
gie, and the kindly girl hesitated be­
fore replying, catching tbe busy nurae
as she turned away.
"Uncle Stewart!" she said at length.
"Tbe old gentleman who came here
with her and sometimes brings the lit­
tle girl? No, it was a much younger
man."
"Did mamma know him?” asked
Maggie, with a shade of sadness darken­
ing her expressive face in a manner
which did not escape her uncle’s notice,
and again the good matured nurse staid
her steps to reply.
"Yes," she said, with a pleasant, if
hasty, smile, “she was delighted to see
him and went with him at once."
Maggie turned away sadly, a tear
falling on her shabby frock, and she
did not refuse the oomfarting pressure’
of her uncle's band as they walked
down the long ward together.
"Let's go to Sweetie," suggested her
uncle, with a view to distracting her.
After making inquiries and finding that
Mra Brownell bad left no address Mag­
gie, who felt that all tbe world was sad
and her doll stuffed with sawdust with
a vengeanoe, assented drearily.
"Maybeshe'll be gone, too,” she said
mournfully, her lip quivering with a
pitiful sorrow, as they stepped into the
carriage again, and she did not speak
again until the horses drew up at Mrs.
titewart's dodfc. Her nncle lifted her
out. She sprang up the stairs and rang
tbe beii, and then—then the world re­
sumed its normal coloring, and her doll
was once more worth loving, for Sweetie
had leaped to her arms, and there in
the ball behind was mamma.
"Jack!" ahe said softly after kissing
Maggie frantically. "Well, this must
be Easter day instead of Christmas.
Two resurrections from tho dead!” and
ahe drew bis attention to another man
who had seized upon Maggie as she re­
leased her and was embracing her aa
though he would never let her go again.
“My darling! My own little girl!"
he kept repeating, and it suddenly
dawned upon Maggie that it must be her
papa, alive again in some wonderful,
mysterious, Christmas kind of way
and come back to care for her and mam­
ma and Sweetie.
"We won’t waste time upon long ex­
planations now," said this gentleman
as he put Maggio down at last "I have
been prostrated by an accident which
caused me to lose my memory until a
week ago and my name was mistakenly
sent to Jennie here," indicating his
wife by a tender glance, "as among
those killed by tho collision which only
injured my brain. When my memory
returned to me, I made all speed to
come back to her, and not being able to
find tbe smallest trace of her I thought
of dear old Aunt and Unale Stewart I
knew they would be kind to my poor
darlings. And then I went to the hos­
pital and brought her away. We never
thought of Maggie going there bo early,
and I was to wait for her there this
afternoon. We hardly knew how to
reach her sooner. ’’
"Well, I lost all trace of you all
while I was out west" said Undo
Jack, taking poaeession of Maggie
again, "and I only found this little girl
by the merest aooidenL" And he lifted
Maggie lovingly to his knee, for they
had reached the parlor by this time.
And after that? Well, it was Christ­
mas day, and all tbe stores were clooed,
but money will do a great deal, and it
wasn’t long before Auntie Stewart's
aoantily filled larder was plentifully
supplied, and an immense turkey was
roasting in tbe oven.
'
And when the dinner had been eaten
and everybody had told everybody else
how glad and happy and surprised they
were they sat close together and made
plana for tbe future, lovely, wonderful
plana which seemed almost too good to
come true. Bnt they did oome true,
many of them, and, the best of all. per-"
haps, was Uncle Jack’s plan for Maggie.
"This little girl is going to be a beau­
tiful linger by and by," he said, with
a tender good night kiss as he carried
her np to the little attio room Auntie
Stewart had insisted upon their using
for tho night, while papa followed with
Sweetie, "to say nothing of being a
noble woman if she grows up as brave
and unselfish as she is now. I noticed
how strong and sweet her voice bade
in* tbe 'roar' which aateaubed me ao

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Hastings]
Thursdiy, Dec. aa, 1898,

COOK BROS., PROPRIETORS.
with Membera of Hl. Cabinet He

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Books on the disease and its treat­
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Stations.

Stations.
axarnroa..
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent, Baiting*

Kaliniiflfi &amp; Sigiiw
TIME TABLE,.
In Effect May Ji, l»e.
Central ritandard Time..

I

MOBTH.

Chisago.................

' p. mb a. in)
■ 111 30j 10 30|

Kalamazoo Lv...,
KastOocmer........
P^chland JuncV........ ....... ..........
Vl»C. .Fa.M. R R.
a«imk»ff«tk&lt;iue&gt;.. I
01
10

Delton..........

Ooterdale..,

Shultz............
axarnraa....

10
10
10

float* Grove.

Woodland ...

Detroit...."
Stand Raptas.

-w

8M
11 40

Stations,

*1

T

12

Oonts Grove.
1 oo .

4m

Hastxxo*...

Aft«r a reception by the Piedmont
Driving chib, the president waa driven
to the agricultural building uf the expoaltlon, known u the auditorium,
where 1,000 pereona welcomed him'
and he epoke In part a, follow,:
"Other parts of the country have hurt
their public thanksgiving and jublle«a In
honor of th* historic events of the past
year, but nowhere has there been greater
rejoicing than among the people here, th*
gathered repreaentattees of th* aouth
r
congratulate them upon their accurate ob­
servation of events, which enabled them
to fix a date which Insured them th* priv­
ilege of being th* first to celebrate the
signing of the treaty of peace by the Amer­
ican and Spanish commissioners. Under
hostile Are on a foreign soil, fighting in a
common cause, the memory Of old disagree­
ments has faded into history. From rump
and campaign there comes the magic heal­
ing which has closed ancient wounds and
effaced their scars. For this result every
American patriot will fprever\*jolce. it
ts no small Indemnity tor the coat of the

•This government ha* proved Itself In­
vincible in the recent war, and out of It has
come a nation which will remain indlvtsfble forever more. No worthier contribu­
tions have been made in patriotism and In
m^n than by the people of these southern
states. When at last the opportunity came
they were eager to meet it and with
promptness responded to the call of coun­
try. Intrusted with the able leadership
of men dear to them, who had marched
with their fathers under another flsg,
now fighting under the old flag again, they
have gloriously helped to defend its spot­
less folds and added new luster to its
shining stars... That flag has been planted
In two hemispheres, ana there it remains,
the symbol of liberty and law, of peace
and progress. Who will withdraw It from
the people over whom It floats In protecting
folds? Who will haul It down?

,

Cressey........

■Qte............

Atlanta, Ga.. Dee. 16.—Tbe feature of
the aecond and luut day of the peace
jubilee waa the civic and military pa.
rade. In which 6,000 Infantry, 10,000
uchool children, 400 carriage., contain­
ing 1,600 people, 1,000 members of se­
cret orders, 500 confederate veterans,
under command of Gen. Joe Wheeler
1.000 laboring men. 100 officers and
inarahala, 11 bands, 100 grand army
men participated. The president and
other distlngulahed guests were In
carriages at the head of the pageant

After three cheers fbr McKinley had
been given with a will at the conclusion
of his speech, Gen. Wheeler arose from
his seat on th£ platform and was re­
ceived with tremendous applause. He
eulogized the president and expressed
his pleasure at the reception given to
Mr. McKinley by Georgia.

No. a
Freight.

ii

Stations.

•5 001 1 50l.

I

iw

10

At a Itanqnet.

In the beautifully-decorated din­
ing-room of the Kimball house in the
evening the Atlanta peace jubilee came
to an end with a banquet, and many
prominent men from all parts of the
south greeted the president and his
party. Hon. Clark Howell, editor of
theAtlanta Constitution, acted us toactmaster, and introduced President Mc­
Kinley, Who said:
.
Four year* have gons since I last met the
people of Georgia in public assembly. Much
has happened in the intervening ilm®. The
nation has been at war, nst within its own
shores, but with a foreign power, a wai
waged net for revenge or aggrandisement,
but for our oppressed neighbors, for their
freedom and amelioration. It was short
but decisive. It recorded a succession of
significant victories on land and sea. It
gave new honors to American arms. It has
brought new problems to- the republic,
whose solution *111 lax tho genius of our
people. United we will meet and oolve
them wtth honor to ourselves and to the
lasting benefit of all concerned. The war
brought u* together; its settlement will
keep us together.
“Reunited! Glorious realisation! It ex­
presses the thought of my mind and tbe
lon~-deferred consummation of my ^heart’s
desire as I stand In this presence, i It In­
terprets the hearty demonstration here
witnessed and ts tho patriotic refrain of
all sections and of all lovers of the republic.
- ‘'Reunited! One country again and one
country forever! Proclaim It from the
press and pulpit! Teach it In tho schoolal
Write it across the skies! The world sees
snd feels It! It cheers every heart, north
and south, and brightens, the life of every
American home. Let nothing ever strain
it again. At peace with all tho world and
with each other, what can stand in tho
pathway of our progress and prosperity?"

♦Wrofafat Trains will be ran at the eouventene
» ttTKuMarwte
e tbe right to change
uttNolMit taahas without uotioe.
No. A will wait at Woodbury for pasaen^r
■ate Mfal, sad Freight No. 4» on D. L. Ah

Atlanta. Ga., Deo. 16.—The Georgia
legislature Thursday adopted resolu­
tions oommending the president*?
nkk.wlUw^tJ«Blsblm^Juu&lt;kl&lt;&gt;uuuaiir- speech Wednesday referring to federal
care of confederate dead. The reso­
IreiatBa.• «C.J.• ILBT. __,
lutions approve President McKinley's
•on roe in ths Spanish war.
until

FBOBATR ORDERBtate st iDshteaBt(foCT^ g£^7

BarMr&lt;

I
jortbcbcariMtrfmUl

taeoaptUlyratertBy. Th. prraid.ne.
Uata wu Meorud from A»l«nta t®
™k*J**- »»d tbesoe her. by lb. Mat.
»««&gt;bly, Got. Joho.ton, Chief JuMloo

Tuskegee, Ala,, Dec. 17.—President
McKinley and hi* party arrived here
yeaterday and visited tbe colored nor­
mal school. Gov. Johnston introduced
the president, who aaid:
••What steady and gratifying advances
have bsan made hero durtag Ute past IB
years a personal inapoeUon of th* ma­
terial equipment etriklngly proves. The
fundamental plan of the original under­
taking ha* been steadite followed; but new
feature* have been added; gaps ta the
course of Instruction have been filled ta;
the Datronaxe and resources have been
2arrely Increased, until even the legislative
M«l. ot Al.b.n&gt;* «o’"rth of
work .nd o. IB.
rre.l opportooltl.. b«r&lt; .tror&lt;l.d.
•‘n eomtnon with th. Hampton Inatluit.
m Virginia, th« Tuaha»aa Ina’Jtut, baa
bLn and U to-daar ot laaaUmabla value
jTJitaln, tb. aa.la ot »®od rttlaaartlp^Ihttrritv and Industry ar, tb, boat poeaM»Moi any man nan bav,, aad rr.ry
SSn Jnhavathem- Nobody caarlvo tham
fTblm or taka them from Mm. H. oanoot
atnulre them by tnb.rttanc.; ha cafttol
hSi th.m or be« them or borrow lb,tn.
KL MtoM tO lb.
“bar. M.

Zaka happy bom**- They achieve sucxna Ke._
Ilfme tkav have won

■■

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.

...

f

hP*V3’

^&gt;re*ident McKinley spoke in part a*
follows:
beenhrf™nn?«heartJd *elcome &gt;hich has
blma1!... ? T* by th* cltlxeBa of Alatum *^.dTWp,y touched »«• *nd ta re­
turn .or it I cannot find language to axKTelXS*KtUd!
htrt ln tb* elt” of Montgom*tatelh*w^|Cap,tf1 of. tb® confederate
■'■to*, warmly and enthuslaatlcally walST'bZT •?""?•“' 0( • "‘“‘“on e«ui&gt;b«. ruled .nd IhrUl.d m, with emoUok One. lb. onplf, of IL. eo„r.d«^
• *r“‘ ana KlOrfO"
etale, one of the tadeatnictibl* states of an
had.eBnntUMtIble ’“‘t®’ The »ovomor aay* he
has nothing to take back. We have noth­
ing to take back tor having kept you in tno
union: we are glad you did not go out. and
you are glad you stayed In. (Tremendou*
applause.)
"Alabama, like all the state* of th*
"onh &lt;nd south, has been loyal to
the fiag and nteadfaatly dsvoted to the
American nation and to American honor
?Th?f®^nreV,r
b&lt;«n io Mto history Of th*
®ut*- tuch * demonstration of patrlotiam from one end ot this conncry to the'
other as ta the year just passing; und never
has American valor been more brilliantly
illustrated ta th* battl* line m ahors and
on the battleship at sea than by the sol­
dier* aad sailor* of the United States.
Everybody ta talking of Hob»on. and just­
ly *o, but I want to thank Mother Hobson
in this presence. Everybody la talking
about Gen. Wheeler, on* ot th* braveat of
th* brave, but speak I want to of that
sweet llttl* daughter that followed him to
Santiago (great applause) and ministered
to tbe alck at Montauk (cheers). I have
spoken tn many places and at tnuny times
of the heroism of the American army and
the American navy, but in our recent con­
flict th* whole people were patriots. Two
hundred thousand men w*re called for.
and a million rushed to get a place in th*
ranks (Great applause.) And millions
more stood ready, if need b*. (Prolonged
applausie.)
"I thank you, my fellow citizens, for thi*
generous warmth and wealth of welcome
which you have given me to-day. and I
shall go back to my duties at our great
capital feeling that w* have a united coun­
try that acknowledges allegiance to but
on* authority, and will march forever
unitedly under on* Aug, the glorlou* old
•tars und stripes." (Tremendous cheering
and Applause.)

“Neither prejudice nor passion, nor pre­
vious condition can embarrass the free ac­
tion arid ealm judgment of the citizen. We
have entered upon new P*tbs. We are
treading In an unexplored field which will
teat our wisdom and statesmanship.
•The chief consideration ta one of duty;
our action* must be controlled by it. No
settlement is admlssablo which will not
preserve our honor and promote the beat
interests of all concerned.
"If, following the dear precepts of duty,
territory falls to us. and the welfare of an
alien people require our guidance and pro­
tection, who will shrink from tho respon­
sibility, grave though it may be?
••Can *• leave those people wbo, by tbe
fortunes of war and our own acta, ar*
boldeM and without government to chaos
end anarchy, after we have destroyed tbe
cnljr government they have had?

••After destroying their government It I*
the duty of tho American government to
provide for thsm a better ona Shall we
distrust ourselfes. shall ws proclaim to the
world our InaWUty to give itisdiy govornmint to oppressed p^pte^. whoro mtur^
by ths victories of *»»-. »*
We may wish It were otherwise, but wbo
win qusslion our duty now?
"My feiUow-eitlsens. whatever covenants
duty has made for us in tbs year 1M we
Speaking to the toaat “The Navy,
Secretary Long grew pathetic, and
made an almost Impassioned appeal in
behalf of ths quetm of Spain, Ho re­
ferred tenderly to her mother love for
her son, her heart-burnings and anxleties during the war, and the blighting
of her hopes by the outcome of the con­
flict. Her trials, he said, deaerved the
tbnderest sympathy of every mother,
every woman, in America.

Prerident McKinley kttemhd church
&gt;t the Weriey Monument*! Methodikt
church. A. he entered the con|reg*tlon *ro«o nnd remained standing until
fie bad taken hl» »aat. In the afternoon
he vlalted th. Georgia elate agricul­
tural and mechanical college (colored),
where he delivered an eddreae. The
member, of the vlritlng party .pent the
evening in the parlor, of the hotel un­
til the time came for them to depart
(or Macon, ter which pl.ee they left at
midnight.

■

1

ami atomach gave m« roctidrral.le ■
'------ — ' •

au.l II inwsu.

’ From that iia»e I was always afflicted
more or less. My doctor said I had kidney
rihI stotaaeb trouble, and my heart was
a,H'XIIe’1tlie years went by it wciaad
‘til’*’
KT*,“l,y wor*‘- «d ®y
P? udo nothuie to restore ay
i?eL • Et"7 year dunng tbe tall I

*“i"» t”*r
Dw f“n“’ly doctor seemed puzzled

L»t ’
November
to try -ffi
Dr
WHHam.
Pink Pill,1 was
for advised
Pale People,
physsmau said that although they were an
excel taut metheine, they would do no good
*» s ewe Mwh an mint. Bnt I tried them, and
now imr glad I' did fori began getting better
nlmDM « onee. Eight bwxes, taken according
to dirwriorM, cured me. I need th* last of tim
P,lh.
year,J** ■nd have not been
troubled with my aliments since. ”
^&gt;rPink Pills for
Pale Pbopie in the vaat number of dheasea
due tn impure or poisoned blood, bas bean
demonstrated m thousands of instance* as romarkable a* the ona rrherd above.
These pHI* bmikf irp the blood by supply­
ing its liie-giring elementa. which nourish
the vanbus «gam, stimulating them to ac­
tivity in the performance of tfiejr function*
and thu» dkivr disease from the system. No
one who iwmrftrinv c«a rrcirtfnlly neglect thi*
wwy t&lt;»
health. PliysieiaiM and drag.
u-Msron-tder Dr. IVilliarus'Pink Pills for Pate
Peonlc a }&gt;&lt;■*&lt;■nt remedy, aad large quantities
of the piltearoused.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.

For Kidney Worms io Hogs!

When the applause had subsided the
president said:
••There Is cause for congratulation that
with the grave problems befbre us growing
out of the war with Spaln. we are free from
any divisions at home.
•*Our flnapcial and revenue polteles can­
not be changed for at least four years, and
whatever legislation may be had affecting
them during that period will be to improve
and strengthen, not destroy them.
■The public mind. can. therefore, repose
In reasonable security, while business will
proceed without apprehension of serious
and sudden changes so distracting to the
commercial world and so distracting to the
business man. All of which is fortunate
for ths country, for every interest and
every section of the country.

How a Besieged Army Obtained Drinking Water—After a Him
Soldiers Went Down nn their Hands and Knees and
Drank Water in the Horses Hoof Tracks.

One of the first io offer thsir sori li es for the
ronntry in the Qvil War. wro A. R. SeftonTf
Milroy, Rush County. Ind. He mad » rood
record, and when the great dfAcnhy rre* set­
tled, was honorably discharged.
State Game Warden Chase S. Osborn,
T^day Mr. Seftou is 56 year* *id, a preeei.
In his November report, eatimates that nent farmer, the head of a large famil/ and
fully 10,000 persons hunted deer dur-' Notwithstanding the iU e&amp;cts of *ray' Jifa,
ing the open season last falL There is *njoying excellent health.
There waa a period in Mr. Sefton's lifrdwwere not us many deer killed aa usual, rag tb* war which makes an interesting story.
however, and fewer hunters were shot. «« V* B “ember of the 33th Ills. Infantry
No unusual instance* of violating the which waa often to the front in else* bu«iof every soldier .is a hard
law were brought to hla notice. There ne*s.BndTh* life
Sefton’" CAM was no exception.
were 20 arrests in November for vio­
,7®
in Teune*s*e, penned in »n all.
Our 'rations were very scarce "mid
lating tbe game laws and 20 for viola­ Udes.
11 arw4
I.-___ '____
/
.
.
tion of the fishing laws. Eighteen con­
victions were secured and 37 cases ara
H wto in the middle of August, the weib
pending.
of the cominuniiy were nearly all dry, auci
we were some distance from any stream, cok“qnnntiy we had great difficulty fri getting
Health fw Ml chigam.
X^ter .*nd drinking purposes.
Reporta to the itate board of health One night there came a hard rain, and the
from 66 obiirven in various partioaa next day we were started on th* march. The
of the state for the week ended De­ sun abohe hot, and our plodding along was
vwv tinama. ud opprewire. Ever, one &lt;rf
cember N indicate that erysipelas, u bed onlj b htlle «»ler to drink, nnd u
scarlet fever end pneumonia increased tae r»m wa« not enough to replenish the
and intermittent lever and typhoid wells or streams, our canteens went emptv.
We were hurried on, and the only way to
fever decreased tn area of prevalence. •uench our thirst was to go down on our
Consumption was reported at 13b hand* and knee* and drink from the hoof
places, measles at 12, typhoid fever at tracks made by the horse*. Of course the
was muddy and very filthy, but it was
50, scarlet fever at 45. diphtheria at 33, water
a case of this or die from thirst.
whooping cough at 13 places, and small­
“Some of us were taken sick from the
affects of this, and I was one of them. I wax
pox at Detroit and Ecorse.
laid np for several weeks in a Geld hospital
from fever. Many times afterward I* became
afflicted with different ailmentn. My kidneys
The annual report of the board of
itate auditors for the year ended Juno
30. 1808, is out. It shows that the'total
allowance! of tbe board were $361,­
439.82. aa against $284,917.53 for the pre­
ceding year. These allowances are
drawn from the general fund of the
state, and in them &amp;re not included the
appropriation* made by the state legis­
lature.
The Doctor’s next visit

The Bay City Sugar company^ a new
corporation with a capital stock of
$300,000, organized lor the purpose of
erecting a second beat sugar factory at
Bay City, has filed articles of incor­
poration with the secretary of atarte.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 19.—President W. L. Churchill, of Alpena, is one of ths
McKinley, on his entry into Savannah principal stockholders and promoters
at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning, was
of the enterprise.
welcomed with a salute of 21 guns,
fired from brass cannon presented by
Judge Person sentenced Alonzo
Gen. Washington to the Chatham Perry, a bolored man, Who was con­
guards, of Savannah. 108 years ago. victed in-Lansing of perjury, to eight
Ten thousand people were massed at years’ imprisonment st Jaekson at
the front of the De Soto hotel to greet hard labor.
him, and against their determination
Leri Pierce is ia jail at Grand Haven
to get close to the carriages of the for 60 days for stealing. He ia the
presidential party tbe Georgia^ussars, father of Mary Pierce, who. with
acting as escort, and the provnaj. guard, George Chesbro, murdered her mother
were as toy soldiers.
in Wright township a few years ago.
Three-hundred persons were present
The forest City house, the largest
at the banquet table at night, and when
frame hotel in Bay City, was badly
President McKinley arose to respond
wrecked by fire.
to the toast. "The United States,” ths
cheering was as enthusiastic as any
that has characterized his week of tri­
umphs.

'• Abnar Tnjdor. a whit, man, wm
k.ngw! at Maoon, Oa. for th. murdw

*c

;

The Michigan crop report for Decem­
After a
rifle through theprlnclp.1 itreeU. which ber says:
-1 in
were .blue with th. n.Uoul color,
confl,tlon of wheat in th*
lot Dwoemb*r 1 wa. mo, ccmparteoa brtag
the City &lt;rf Atlanta.
the party arrived al the capllol and
J**"
,oul «&gt;»««»«• of
Gov. John,ton, before introducing tho bushels of wheat
reparted marketed by
Nove“b*r«P°rtis 1JM,tO **“ 1,rg' »»&lt;Ue»ce, Mid mTnA ???!!
611.
and
ta
the
four
months.
August, Bep6MII0 CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE, that Alabama had nothing to take back t'taber, October and November,
7,00,M6.
I for what ahe did In 1861. bnt that ahe
»■ MMW bushels mor* than reported
wa» back In the union to May and that marketed In the earn* months last year.
.•Fall
pasture
was
remarkably
good
uatti
•bo welcomed the preaident of th. reElectrize* Hla Uearera
in the Muon. Th* condition of Ite*
1 united country to the historic spot late
al®ck la practically a full average. The
’ around the assemblage
1

Copper Colored'
Splotches.
There ia only one cure for Contagioua
Blood Poison—-the disease which has
completely baffled the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up ip the blood and concealing it from
vievk. 8. 8. 8. cures the disease poaitively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the taint.
I xrsslsfllieted with s terrible blood dises**,
-which ws* in *pote st Cn.t, but sfterwsrds
spresd all over my body.
These soon broke out Into
sores, and it i* ea«y to
imagine the suffering I
endured. Before I boesme convinced that the
doc tore could do so good.
I had spent a hundred
dollar*, which was really
thrown away. I the a
tried various patent
medicine*, but they did
not reach the disease.
When 1 had finished my
first bottle of 8. 8. 8. I
was greatly improved
and was delighted with
the result. The large red splotches on my
best began to grow paler and smaller, and
before long disappeared entirely. I regained
icy lost weight, became stronger, and my apetite greatly Improved. 1 was soon entirely
ell, and my skin as clear as a piece of glass.
H.L. Mtxxs, 100Mulberry St., Newarit. N. J.
Don’t destroy all possible chance of a
eure by taking the doctor’s treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
•cause the hair to fall out, aad will
wreck the entire system.

———

Farmers, whenever your bogs are laine
and drag their legs, you may be sure that
it l« caused from worms which are lodged
against the kidneys, It causes fever and
finally bog cholera. I have a sure eure
for this disease.

PLEASE READ.
Fallsburg, Mich.
G. G. 8TXKKTKX-.—I have a brood »©w. she
wu taken sick and tamo in three legr. could
not gat up. and unable to eat. 1 gave S&lt;sk«tse's
In a drench—cure t her on
short notice. Shall never be without 8tekeCee*s
Hng Cholera Cure. It is excellent for worms In
ill selisrai*
Jas. K. Towaa.

at Hastings, TUESDAY,
January 3d one day only each month
for one year.
. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

Only four dollars a month and medicines
Included- ■
Are You- Sick? Are You Suffering?
It so. Can oa Him?

The doctor spen: 21 year* of his1 life among
the Indiana and'h* was permitted by the Great
Indian Medicine Nhjn of the tribe to delve Into
the becrets of their medicines, and be there
learned the secrete of Nature’s Wonderful
Remedies contained tn
Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries
Leaves and Plants,
placed in the ground br the Great Spirit for tbe
use of mankind. Tbe Doctor ts also a graduate
of one of the best Medical Colleges west of the
i Allegheny Mountetns.
MARVELOUS—The Dxtnr can tell you all ‘
your oomplainteky simply looking at yon—with
out asking quertiona Consultation free tn all
diseases ot men women, and children.
Perfect cures guaranteed in all caaee under,
taken—Catarrh-Throat, Longa, Liver, Btooiacb*
Blood Dtaea***, Scrofula. Sore Kpota, Plmn’ee,
Tetecn, Eczema. Eve and Ear. Kteney Bladder.
Piles, Rheumatism. Heart Disease and Lost
Manhood. AD Female- Cemptalnta and Weak
children promptly cured.
.V Young, Middle Aired and Old Men wbo aro
7, troubled with nervous debility, toss of memory,
weakness of body and brain, loss of energy and
organic wesknesa. kidney and bladder affeel__ tions, or env form of special diseases can hero
find a speedy cure.
WRITE—Thousands cured at home by letter. Send yowr name. *g*. weight, build, sod
complexion. Encloe* a stamp for reply, and a' lock of your hair and yon wld be wld your com­
plains by retun: mail.
dress all leUet* to

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
LOCK BOX 45.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

The Doctor’s office at Grand. Rapids, is 208 Ottawa st.

Ask Dracgist for Sieketet’s H«g Ctakra
Cire

Parsnip Complexion.

HARPER’S ?
MAGAZINE';

It doe. not nqulre an export to detect
tbe .offerer from kidney trouble. Tbe
hollow cock., the sunken eye., tbe dark,
poly circle. under Ute ejee. tbe sallow
p.rsotp-eolored ootnplexlon Indicates It.
A physician would aak It you bad
rheumatism, a dull pain or aebe In tbe
beck or over tbe blpe. stomach trouble,
desire to arln.le otten, or a burning or
■raiding In passion II; It otter passink
there Is so unsatisfied reelin, as It It most
be at once repeated, or It tbe urine baa
a brick dust deposit or stronir odor.
When these symptoms are present, no
time should be lost to remortok the

re.ii lev tn mult uuui u.ua. uik-.i...
"'n .re...—*. --- - -, --- ■■
noteworthy jub/ecu^ it will couain a amtprchjtutve political and uarraUre 1

HISTORY OF THE

»
(■

\]

ssw SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
HENRY CABOT LODGE. U. 5. SENATOR

°* t£ri.y mar lead to Rrarel. catarrh ot tbe
There will also appear rack Article* a*

bladder. Inflammation, caoalnk atoppeke.
and sosaetlmos requiring tbe drawink ot
the urine with InMromenU. or may run
Into BrKbt's Disease, tbe most damreroua
stase ot kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, tbe kraal
dlacneery ot tbe eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Is a poalrlre remedy
tor snob diseases. Its reputation Is world­
wide sud It la so easy to kst at any drug
store that no one need suffer any length
ot time for want ot IL
However, It you prater to Bret test Ha
wonderful merits, mention Tin HasTUOS Bastrra. nod write to Dr. Kilmer
A Co.. Biughampton. N. x. for a sanpie
bottle and book teUlnR all about it, both
•eat atwo! trie I y fro* by n»U.

Admiral Sampsoa’s Fleet

Battle of Manila Bay

By Lieut- A. R. Staunton. U-S.N.

By Lieut. J. M. Ellicott, U.S.N.

THEIR SILVER-WEDDING JOURNEY
—’

By WUliate D**n HeweU*

A KTh! eteey—&lt;• appear-coouininr all that eh*rtcted«tic china that fata

Spanish War Story

The Princess Xenia
A

serial story fall of sdrentura and
'etraag Mtoatkn. .

By John Eox,Jw.
A nerinl uory th* ncema at whi
an laid durins ow recent war.

SHORT STORIES
GROATS OF JKRUSAUM
ft. •* VwmCrtakfa”

ORDER AR APRIL S&lt;T
By Brender Mstlhews

THE 3KWTBD WOUSf
By Octnve Thanrt

THI CUCKOO CLOCK
loud
P.y Ellen D&lt;.u&lt;tas Deland
&gt;Un X. WUkln.
THE CEHTtntVS FB0G1ESS IX SCIENCE

TBk loti or rxrson
Br

By Henry Smith WIMtaare. M.O.
thrnt&gt;cbo-Jt »h* ainttecmb ceniwy.

White Man’s Asia

CANCER
KO

Oilier *erie» ol p*,'»r» «» ApfMSr Are ■

Republics ot South America

t
AWm. MAgPeU * BROTHERS. P.BUAW,. Nvw Vx*. N V.

Price $3.50.

a

•«3

�I«
PROI

COOK 1

*

1b Carttoo 1m« w*.

rtalhuion &lt;a Friday aveMa*. January lltk

Bat that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
Enriches the blood.
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
&gt; Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
■
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood's.
1

NO CURE. NO PAY.
If we can name
and locate your discasc or weakness
without asking you
any questions, you
should be convinced
that we are special­
ists and can cure
you. Yet, to furf
ther prove it we will
i KSkt
guarantee a cure or
t»pay, and No Pay Asked Until Cured if
you deposit money in • bank as security.
WC WIRE Catarrh. Arthma. Bronchitis,
IfL UUnC Rh*mnaihM, Pimples, Eczoaa,' Scrofula, Ulcars, Tumors, Cancer*,
taptarts, Varico col*, Epilopsy, Fits, Paraly­
ate, Heart Lung. Skia, Blood, Kidney, Blad­
der, Private Diseases, etc.
No matter what your disease, or who
has failed to cure you, consult us.
Consultation free to those who want
treatment. We can show hundreds of
cures, many in your own county, who
yoa know.
G. A. MUNCH, M. D., tbe
Liaiant Specialist can be consulted at
the following hotel parlors.
If impoemole to see him, write, en­
closing two stamps, for information,
A
■TWt H
«

their families are Invited. A abort pro&lt;ram will be rendered after which light
refreshments will be served.
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe borne
of Mr*. Kila Bristol Friday, Dee. 80th. at
2 p. m., to which all are iovlted.
All members of Barry Teat Na 079 K.
O. T. M. Interested In drilling for tbe new
ritualistic work please be present at tbelr
hall Saturday evening, Dea Slat Dr.
Scribner Instructor.
Saturday evening, Dea 17th. the K. O.
T. M. elected tbe following officers for
tbe ensuing year:
Past Com., 0. Norwood.
Com., Dr. C. A. Scribner.
Lu Oom., Wm- Matone.
K. K.. R. A. Daniels.
F. K., F. G. Adam*.
Chap.. G.T. Wilkinson.
Phyu . Dr. 0. A. Scribner.
M. and A.. Wm. K. Aldrich.
2nd M. of G.. J. wilk'nson.
Beat, 8. Adams.
Fick.. H. Adams.
Initiating officer. F. Chamberlain.
Thursday at 2 p. m.. Deo. 15tb, tbe L.
O, T. M. elected tbe following officer* for
the ensuing year:

Com . Mr*. A. D. William*.
Lt. Com.. Mra. a. Loomis.
F. K.. Mr*. L. DBase.
Chap., Mr*. A. C. Whittemore.
Berg.. Mrs C. Colman.
Ml*, an AM Mra. H. Gibson.

“ Initiating officer, Mrs. A. Williams.
Thursday evening. Dec. 13th, the K. of
P. elected tbe following officers for the en­
suing year:
C. C.. O. R. Jones.
V.C..C. F. Moreau.
Frei.. F. S. Bishop.
M.of G. F T. Gillespie.
M. of E . H. Arbour.
M. at A.. A. F. Norris.
1. G.. B.C. Pennock.
U. G.. F. G. Adams.
Trustee, J. H. Brown.
Rep.. J. F. WUltaSM.
Alt . W. H. Chase.

Middleville.
John Dennis of Hastings was In town
Saturday.
B. L. Johnson of Grand Rapids bas
been visiting frleuds in town for a few
days. He expects to go to California soon.
Mortimer Baker returned Saturday
night fropi Ill., where be bas been work­
ing during tbe past three months.
M. 8. Keeler and wife were In Grand
Rapids Monday.
H. E. Hendrick has tbe stone on his
new lot for bls new residence which he
will erect In the spring.
Jos. Rouse ba* been appointed flagman
at tbe M. C. crossing at this place.
Tbe three churches Gf our village will
hold Christmas exercises on Friday even­
tec.
"1
C=)r—»
MFBugb Davey has been visiting friends in
MnH Mtdlcal Md Sarrlul
Canada during tbe past week.
hntltata,
Z. W. Whittemore was'in Grand Rapids
Detrail, Mteh.
MS Hm SI.
Monday on business.
Mrs. J. T. Clare was in Grand Rapids
uiCTiur I
Hastings House,
Tuesday.
Thursday Dec. 23.
Charlie Johnson is clerking for D. Nel­
son Abbott during tbe holiday trade.
I
Wolcott House,
RAMIYfLLr-j
Frlday&gt; 0^. 33
Mrs. Olmstead was tbe guest of friends
In Grand Rapids over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Bassett returned tbe first of
Miner
House,
LAKE ODESSA ] Wefaday, Dec. al. tbe week from an extended visit with her
son Charles.of Chicago.
Francis Roach was taken sick on Sun­
day witb brain fever and died Wednesday
morning. He was a young man of exem-.
plary character and a general favorite
among bls associates and will be greatly
ml-Mxf.

four Loop

EYES.

HOOKS

Sew
Through

the

Four
Loops.

PRACTICAL, SENSIBLE.
TZaey Stay Uoolco'i.
Ko PuUiag Loose.

Ko Gapping.
Leave Sarfaoe Flat.

HANDSOME

and

NEAT.

Kalamazoo Corset Co.,
dOCB AdENTS.

key to be with her mother, wbo Is dying
with a cancer.
Tte meoate. are making Ihalr annual
viail to lhl« oommnnlly and aeveral child-

CORRESPONDENCE

Tbe Baptists made a wood bee Thurs­
day and tended a year's eapply at tbe

-BOLD BY..

Th* Baptist church and tbe Grange will
a A. Blackman and wife ot Prairieville

Miss Edith Weaver spent a portion of
last week with Mr. Barn urn's family near
Coat* Grote.
MIm Nora Martin in again borne with
her parente.

We have an evangelist bolding a serie*
of meetings at our church with good
sueoees.
Mrs. Morgan died at tbe home ot Mrs.
D. C. Warner on tbe 15tb. She bad been
a great care for some time ahe beluga
helpless Invalid.
Tbe dance at Klee’s ball laat Saturday
evening was well attended and a good
time reported.
Mr. Reid will build a new Ice bonae
in connection with bls meat market.
Fay Clemenoe la preparing to build a
large barn In tbe spring.
Mrs. N. F. Clemenoe is no better at this
writing bat slowly falling.
Mrs. Reid and daughter Katie visited
relatives In Battle Creek last week.
Mrs. Isaac Powell who has been sick
with rheumatism all summer Is no better
at this writing. She ia unable to help
herself.
George Ferguson has a sister visiting
him whom he has not seen before in '27
year*. She Is from New York state.
Uncle John Herrington Is quite feeble
this winter.
The old gentleman has
passed bls eighth year.
Fred Stem visited with bis mother last
Sunday.
J. E. Tobias and wife visited in Battle
Creek last Friday.
Max Smith has a new wind mill erected
Frank Stanton’s oldest son fell od a
sharp piece of wood Injuring himself
quite seriously but Is doing nicely at this
writing.
Our township treasurer was here on
tbe 15tb and received about 3000 In taxes.
Peter Jendro wbo has been sick some­
time past is able to be around agate.
The church social at Frank Whit­
worth's was well attended.

Bab Bely Intend, pottle. In a atoek at
hardware.
L JI. and W. Fite and Jaa. Brown weal

Score fair widow. might dud a prim

ban. ttetr teada end tick

thia

cold

: Are you $oln$ to build?

north of mdnsrrial School
Vt.

Maooib J. Hughm.
J&lt;
Probate Bagister.

Got
a husband
Well, what a question. Of course you have or yo«,d not
be reading this adv. What are you going to do to make
his Christmas happy? Do you know that lots of men
dread the coming of Christmas? Yes, indeed they do.
And it’s all because they’re so often remembered with
something that they DON’T want Don’t let anything o£
that kind mar you husband’s Christmas. Here’s a store
full of things for men, bought to sell to men, bought to
delight men, bought for men to wear. What a happy
place to come to if you’ve a husband ora brother on your
Christmas list. All we’ve been learning these years
about tickling men’s fancies is at your service. Al) these
things that we have bought to sell to “him” and that we
know “he” needs and WANTS are here and waiting for
you. What a happy man he’ll be who discovers his wife
trying to hide a Morrill. Lambie &amp; Co.’s bundle from his
sight. Not many misgivings can that lucky fellow have
about his Christmas

Mackintoshes, Men's Kerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Umbrellas,
Cuffs, Links, Fetching Neckwear, Dress Shirts, Night Robes,
Mufflers, Bilk Suspenders, Etc.

TAKE A LOOK AT OUR CHRISTMAS SPREAD.

Morrill, Lambie &amp; Company

LAST CALL
FOR CHRISTMAS
$

NO
BETTER
PRESENT
CAN
BE
MADE
THAN

raoBATl O BO KU.

ggsaag&amp;s1

mtetoaa Kawa.

J. 8. HARPER. I
i

CHANCERY SALE.
In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the
Circuit Court for the County of Hairy. State of
Michigan, Io chancery, made nnd dated on the
28lb day of November A. D 189B, In a certain
cause therein pending, wherein Catherine F.
Perr«tt. and Josephine VanVeebten are com
plalnants. and Samuel 1. Abbev. Mary L.
Abbey. Andrew P. Leatherman. William *0.
Leatherman, George Wheeler. Frank Gunder.
James Wheeler. Charles Wheeler and Frank
Swan, are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at tbe
northerly er State street entrance to tbe Court
House, in the city of Hastings. County of
Barry. State of Michigan, (that being the
building in which 'be Circuit Court for tbe
County of Barry is held) en Monday the 01b
day of February. A. D. 18». at 2 o'clock In tbe
afternoon (standard ' Ume) on said day, the
following described property, viz:
AU those certain pieces or parcels ot land
situate In the township of Assyria. County ol
Barry, and State of Michigan, described as
follow*, viz:
(Parcel Number One.) The northeast quarter
of section thirty throfe (33' except a certain
Sece ot land situate In said township bounded
al ne commencing at the quarter poston
tne north line ot said section thirty three (Kll
and thence east ou the section line for y elgnt
1 rods, thence south parallel 10 the said
quarter line thirty-four (M) rods, thence west
parallel to said section llae forty-eight (48)
rods to the quarter line, thence on the quarter
line to the place of beginning containing
about ten acres of land.
(Parcel Number Two.) The west half of the
southeast quarter of section thirty three [33];
the southeast quarter of tbe southwest quar­
ter of section thirty-throe 133]; tbe west half of
ttie southwest quarter of section thirty-three
[33]: the east half of tbe Houtheast quarter ot
section thirty-tiro [32].
[Panel Number Three]. Tbe west half of
the Northeast quarter of section thirty-two
[32] and tbe soutnwett quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-two [JQ], all of said
tend being tn town one [I] north of range
■even [7] west.
Raid mortgaged premises shall be sold In part
eels ta tbe order la which they are heretofore
numbered commencing with parcel Number
One and such sale of parcels to proceed ta the
erder above Indicated until enough has been
sold to satisfy the amoun t duo and chargeable eo
■aid mortgaged pretnises, ta accordance with
the terms of said decree.
Dated Hastings, Mlcblrau, Dec. Us:, ia«,
J. Edmund Babhku.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Barry Co., Mich.
William H. Portsjr,
Solicitor for Complain anta.
Business Addreas, Marshall. Mich.

giro ae-

n

ito

Mnrrf-4.

Is nutter

*

F,1 you are, it will pay you to
see us before buying your
lumber. We carry EVERY/
THING to be found in a first class stock
and we solicit a share of your patronage,
believing that uniform courtesy and
square dealing to one and all merits it,

4

CHRISTIE—FUNK—At tbe Presbyterian par­
sonage last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Frank
Christie and Miss Ida Funk, bom ot Nash­
ville.

Irvin*.
Miss Grace Hills Is on tbe sick list and
wa s not able to return to her school near
Middleville this week.
Mrs. H. C. Strong has gone to visit her
sister and other relatives at Bunters’
Creek. Mich.
Tbe revival meetings are still la progress
in the M. E. church. Rev. Doris ef Mid­
dleville preached on Saturday, night
) S. L. Coulter, wife and little daughter
/Mildred of North Irving attended church
In this place last Sunday night
Mrs. K. A. Avery bas been quite sick
/but is Improving at this writing.
J. T. Pierson was tn Grand Rapids last
week Wednesday on business.
There will be a onion Christmas tree at
tbe M. E. church Saturday evening. A
program is being prepared.
Frank Rambolt and wife have gone to
PROBATE ORDER.
■pend Christmas witb Mr*. R.’s slater,
wbo lives near Augusta.
State of Michigan, Count of Barry, m.
At a sesstea of the Probate Court, for
Rev. J. E. Messner made a trip to Grand
be county of Barry.
holden at tbe
Rapids Toetday.
David Lake, one of our soldier boys, bas
recently been mustered ont of the service
dred aad ninety eight.
of -Uncle Sam.”
Present. James B. Mills, Judge «f Probate.
Mias Alma Strong, wbo has been quite
Id the matter of the estate of Daniel
sick. Is convalescent,
fled
of Otis Yarger, son ot said deeeased, pray­
Orangeville.
ing that a eertaln Instrument now on file In
B. Wing le settled In bls new place of said qpurt purporting to be tbe last will and
ol said deceased may be admitted
baalireu and has employed Anna Beaty to testament
to Probate and tbe execu'.or therein named
assist him.
Tbe motto that they have appointed or some other suitable person.
Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday tbe
adopted Is one price to all eostomaro.
fl* Jymry
A. D.. uw at
o’clock
Walter
baa iwra
given op n«
hla juv
Job al
vvoier Pike
i iw mi
n KaP |B &lt;tey
roreDOOO
,
toeten
be&gt;JrtQ&lt;
of
amazoo and la at bis old place 1b tbe mill &lt;*1(1 petition and that the be) re at law of said
and hl. nutnerou. friend, wtob him a
retd estate, aro required to appreral areaWoe
hearty welcome.
oteald eoart. then to to boMaa at the rrobate

E. Y. HOGLE

•

Mias Karaite Utory ot Tastes

GOOD
STOVE
Cfc

ft
ft

S a final reminder before making your selec-

WE
ASK
tions for Christmas we want to call your
YOU
attention to our fine line of Nickel Plated
TO
Ware, Enameled Ware, Silver Knives and
LOOK
AT
Forks. We also desire you to call and look atour
OUS
fine display of Robes and Blankets. We have put
LINE
a price on them that will sell them. Better come
&gt; O&gt;
BUGGIES,
early while stock is complete. If you don’t know
WAGONS
what fobjiy for
Chrietiw present .giv? u« a,
call. We have some finer‘8uggeetionB."

WaahUa. LT. Ba write.:—Foor bottlea
ot naotrta Bitten baa cured Mra. Brewer
ot aerohtla. which had canaed her jre.l
Terri hla aorea would

ft

CUTTERS.

Goodyear Bros

ear. to complete and ter tealU&gt; la eioeil- ftawMStee it any Uy

206-308-210 Main St

.Ci
■W

!»'

«

&amp;

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                  <text>" BANNER PRINT"

Hastings Banner, r

SYNONYMOUS OF

GOOD PRINTING.

VOLXLBL

NO. 35

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. DECEMBER 29,1898.

WHOLE NO.

i:

the
ACKTW
SHILLJ
:W YEAR'S
.fflM

It was New Year’s eve. A fire of
M mountain turf roared in the wide mouth­
ed fireplace. The octogenarian, Patrick
Mulligan, tet upon a suggauu (rope
straw) chair in tiro ingle nook. Four j
generations of Mulligans were represent­
ed under tbe thatoh that night It wac
the annual gathering of the faction. '
They included all ages, from tbe baby

who had just come over the border of
earth’s mysterious land to the stalwart
old man who was about to cross the far­
ther frontier. The firelight danced upon
35 faces*.
"The Mulligans forever!’’ shouted
broad shouldered young Mike Mulligan.
"Grandad, tell ue the story of the black­
thorn and how you won your wife with
it!”
“Troth thin I told it to yez before, me
lad. ’^is an bld tale! 'Tis an old tale!”
replied the old man. while the snow
beat upon the window pause, the hail
rattled in the thatch and the wind

not in tbe taproom we sat at all, at all
tat in the kitebon, when tb» tort fire
»u homing bright and everything nate
and oomfortable, wid the firelight danc­
ing on the tin, on the wall.
VUhta hfai pwk good thinn
11,6 ,1 “7 ,o “• •ontheringUke,' tls time yes were thinking about
getting married. *
To mako oar trusting spirits
•
* Well, ’ says I, ‘mebbe 1 am looking
out for a wife. And who should I come i
to for sdvioe but to yez, that knows all
about it?'
. Ji *Oh* ’ “y* 8he’ bluthi“8
■ rose,
fly
’ ’tie not me has the age nor tbe ex periMay lore's white bloom*beguile.
The glnd bell* ring
e»oe to Rive advice to a tidy young chap
like yerself. ’
" 'Sureanny wan could see yez hadn’t
the age by looking in yer eyes, aoushla, but ye ought to have the experi­
And all our th oughts of cars dsence, and yer husband dead only n
year.’
cheer
" ‘But he was an elderly man, rest
In merry measure* far and wi
his sowl, Pat, ’ says she, wiping her eyes
with her apron. ‘ ’Tis a lottery all
The stranger at the Ingleside
around, this marrying.
" *’Tis soindade,' says I, hitching
me chair up a little closer.
" ’But mebbe ye’d be giving me
The heron are blowing loud and
•hrtll.
some ndvioo yerself, Pat?’ says she as
The balls ore ringing clear,
sly as a weasel. 'I’m a widdy wid no |
And metodlM of glndnw* All
wan to look out fnr me, and I’m that i
The frosty atmosphere.
Ho,old yoar’a flown
lonesome, Pat, yez wouldn’t believe! 1
To nialmn unknown
have three as flue leather beds as ever
And an tiptoe apace
kept a man warm on a cold winter's
Bestdo tho door
We aeo.onoe mere
night, a round dozen o’ silver spoons,
The now ycar'a baby face,
five pigs, a donkey and a cow in the
A bud cf beauty! May it blow
yard and a dale o’ a^uff that I can’t
A perfect flower, fold ou fold.
And net our hopes with joy aglow
mintion.’
And light our paths with fairy
“ ‘Well,’ says I, putting me ar-r-m
gold.
around her waist by way of encourage­
The old y*W’-’8 hobbled to tho gate
ment, 'go on, widdy. darliut What ad­
And aald nis last goodby.
vice are yez wanting, agra?’
Thu new year comes wi th Pt ep elate
” 'I’m afeerd ye’d be angry, Pat,’
And kind and lovtng eye
sayH she, and she knowing all the time
North, south, eaat, weak
A welcome gueut.
I’d be raging like a Turk.
Ho uaibt cm happy wings
“ 'Well, thin,’ says she, purring like
And waves eereno
a cat, 'Terence McCarthy was in here
last night, and he’s very ginteel.’
’• 'Oh, he is, is he?’ says L
Yez
must know, gossoons, that Terence was
the only man that could handle a burly holding the shillalahon high, he sbouW a cnrrrfiHTTVf! tt a
stick or shake the foot with mo at a ed the old Mulligan warcry:
"Whoo! Yer sowl! Hurroo! Sua«|
/yr
,
christening. Besides, he had a nate way
‘°Jh6,"nlllg"“!
NEW YEAR'S AoTnTURE ON THE ST.
of striking with a stick.
‘‘Wfien the widdy mintioned &gt;his wid tbe MoCarthya!
Where’. tb»
lawrence river.
blaggard dare tread on the tail of me
LAWRENCE RIVER.
name, I took me ar-r-m away from her
waist and got on me feet. I thought the coat?”
With
Here the eye of the old man caught
widdy was making a fool o’ me by put­
Carso of
the look of alarm on tbe faces of his
ting McCarthy over ag’in me.
" ‘Did bo ax yez, ’ says 1, white as the listeners and he sat down with a foolish,
smile.
wall and-biting my lips with rage.
"Excuse me," said he. "’Tis long
*' ‘No,’ says she, demure as ajritten, I
The Canadian revenue cutter Domin­
'but he told me he was ooming tomor­ sixroe tbe fighting spirit was in me. The ion slouched ominously up and down
new^ wint round the parish like wildfire
row night to say something important
of Anticosti, *poking
an
that rauvsariuj
McCarthy auu
and iI wbtv
were to
fight iw
for ti. ) south coast
iu ugut
•
—
tome. Now. Pat, darlint.' says she— mm
tho Widdy Snilivan, and it being New
cavared noae into every bay and
Year's eve the loft was crowded wid &lt;oove along
’
tbe ooast
‘ as she went
" TIt
‘ was
marry him, shall I say
people to seethe fun. The widdy didn’t j New Year's day and bitterly cold in the
••yes?" *
tell me she was lying to me, and Me-1 gulf. Officers and men (there were not
“ ’Tis necessary for me to tell yez,
Oartby
was too proud to say a word. A 0 dozen all told) cheerfully cursed the
chi Ider, that nil that the widdy was
telling me about McCarthy was made space about 20 feet across was cleared Cape Gaspe lighthouse keeper, who had
in
tbe
middle
of the floor. Tbe referee
up out of her own purty htad. She was
sent a crazy dispatch up to Quebec with
only telling it to mo so that I’d be jeal­ was chosen, and he. warned us there some nonsense about a smuggled cargo
ous and ask her to marry-me; but, like was to be no kicking or biting or goug­ of French brandy.
the poor fool I was, I didn’t see through ing—nothing but fair fighting wid the
But the inland revenue department
her little game, and ’twas'-oniy through sticks. Tbe widdy was there looking
like an angel. There was a chalk mark , at Ottawa knew a few hundred barrels
the Lord’s kindness to mo that I didn’t
drawn across the floor and just before j of French brandy had lately found its
strike her down where she stood I was
the fighting began a gossoon came to ] way into the country, and it had
that angry with jealousy; but I was
| its suspicious. So when the Gaspe in­
terrible cold to her, as cold as the icicle me and whispered in my ear:
" ’The widdy says keep, on the north j formation camo up to Quebec Captain
tbut bung ou, the northeast corner of
... •».&lt;•
life!’
| Armatron|(
cnt down
d0WD with
wjth a
, three
three
j WM
was ,
sent
Diana's temple were the freezing words side of the chalk mark for yer
"That heartened me up a bit, for I I। pound
non nd gun
to look
look into
into the
the matter.
matter. II
gnu to
I spoke to her, and her poor little heart
had
been
thinking
ehe
was
wid
Mchappened to be spending my Christmas
breaking for me all the time, tho darI Cart by, although I did not know what vacation with tho captaiu, so be told
lintl
" ‘Goodavcning to yez, Widdy Sulli­ the message meant. Thin we wint at it me to come along as there might be
van, ' says I. mighty polite, and setting hammer and tonga. Tare and ages I The some excitement. But New Year’s on
her to one side,_as if she was a bag of first welt I got loosened three teeth, but the lower St. Lawrence, I found, was

Holl io me Nev wi

*
S
3
w

] A SMUGGLING YAR1S.

••DID HK AXjntz?’! BAYS L

•

swooped down the chimney of wattles,
pending a stream of sparks across tho
floor.
"Faith, ’tis that,” said Mike, "but
'tie like som^ other things—all the bet­
ter for its age.”
"Yes, yes, grandad,”, chorused the
Mulligans, young and old, crowding
around the fireplace. "Do tell us about
the blackthorn.”
"Faith, I couldn’t say nay to all yez
gossoons on a{ New Year's eve,” replied
the old man as he caressed the nhillalah
which had been in his poasoarion nearly
60 years. "Many a skull dia yez touch
in friendly sport,” be oontitoued, run­
ning his fingers over the stick caressing­
ly and surveying the wood -with the eye
of a connoisseur
/
’
" ’Twas cut from the strafightest root
growing pieci of blackthorn I could find
60 years ago. It must be root growing,
boys, for if not, I could not think ’twas
worth cutting. A mere branch, no mat­
ter how straight and fair- it might look,
would be apt to warp and twist in the
tug o’ war- Whin I had it cut and the
branches lopped off, I put it up the
chimney to season. Whin ’twas well
dried, I took it down and wrapped it in
brown paper, well soaked in hog’s lard.Thin I buried it in warm earth, taking &gt;
it out every day to bind it across me
knee till all the twists asid turns were
out of it After I had it straight, I rub­
bed it well with a woolen cloth covered
with blaoklead and grease, to give it-a 1
polish. ’Twas all ready now for a shin­
dy, only for it being a little too light at wan ind. So I bored a bole in it with '
a redhot iron spindle, into which I 4
poured some melted lead for the pur­
pose o’ giving it the knockdown weight.
This lead, me childer,” continued tbe
old man in benignant fashion, "gave
the stick a widow and orphan making
quality, a child bereaving touch, as the
poet says, altogether very desirable, to
say nothing of the balance in the hand.
Now, if the stick should split whin yez
are making the hole, yez may put on
*u iron ferrule and drive a few nails
into it, 1’aving the nails stick out on
either side, both for amamint and use.
Tbe fortunes of tbe Mulligans, me childer, have depinded more nor wanst on
the judicious use of a nail in a stick,

“DO YEZ GIVB UP?” I ROARED.

“But I thought you were going to
tell ua about grandma, ” broke in a 17-

‘•HVBBOCU
“So I am, mavourneen, but yez must
it me teD it in me own way. Whin I
ras of yer age, Mike,” be resumed.
I was aa tidy a lad as y^’d meet in a
joath at Sundays—well set up about
be .bolder. ■nd aa tandome m • •ni­
ter. Manny a girl would turn her bead
5 look at me tbim daya nod 1 parting,
ind among tbim that gave me a bit o'
lame- now and thin waa Iba Widdy
oUiran. She waa left wldool obiek

Ml.

not a thing to be longed for, and we
both called the inland revenue depart­
ment some very bad names as we paced
the Dominion’s icy little deck. The cap­
tain, nevertheless, was keeping his
weather eye open for a black tug with
a red funnel, known as the Rosalie L.,
and supposed to bo making up the gulf
for Ste. Anne des Montes with 60 barrels
of French brandy on board.
I never felt such raw, benumbing,
paralyzing cold. For three days uur
search for smugglers had been fruitless.
In fact, no kind of craft cared to pass
either up or down the gulf in such
weather.
It was on the afternoon of New
Year’s day that a fishing smack ran up
alongside and reported that a black tug
with a red funnel had been seen com­
ing up the gulf. So we slipped away
from Anticosti and went churning west­
ward for the south mainland. Revenue
gutters are not made for loafing, and
the Dominion was making her 15 knots
an hour until a fog blew up the gulf
and caused us to shut down to quarter

male. 'Good avening to yez, and I wish
yez joy, yez and yer McCarthy, ’ and
with that I was off hot foot up the
street in search of McCarthy.
" * What talk have yez wid the Wid­
dy Sullivan?’ says I, whin I met him
coming down the street as p’aceable as
a sheep going to a shearing, and I fair­
ly frothing at the mouth wid rage.
Now, if I’d asked him polite and daoint

8UCC8M TO THE MULLIGANS!"

there would have been no fight, for
McCarthy had no eye fat the widdy.
But I was that ugly that he lost his

timper and said:
•‘ ‘ What’s that to yea, Pat Mulligan?
I’ll talk to anny woman I like!* he
" *1 dare yez to meet me in Murphy's
barn loft tomorrow night wid sticks 1*
I roared. 'And bring a doctorwid yes.

We were shivering on dock in that
I made him see fireflies wid a crack I
great white gulf fog late in the after­
gave him on top of the head. The crowd
noon, when from the southwest we
was worked up to great excitement, and
heard the sudden report of a signal gun.
shouts aroee from all sides of:
This was followed by three short blasts
•• ‘Hurroo for the Mulligans!’ ’Death of a siren. The Dominion sped ahead
to the MoOartbys!’ ‘ihat’sa good one.
under full steam, and we forgot the
Manf* ’Break hie bones, Pat I’
odd. Two men stood in the bow and
"We bad been fighting for nearly tin strained their eyes through the white
minutes
McCarthy
made a mad
mist that hung over us like a blanket.
Wiuuwa when
num —
— — j-------:
nub at me. the floor gave way beneath |
Ten minutes later the lookout cried.
hi. feet, and be fell throogb op to hla ,.Q
alleedl’' Under our bows
armpita. He waaeve
oould —
neither
*?!
arujptbc.
—------_ ’!!
• ’X
a.__ _ __
ja ,
down,
and
there taaa
be Hnntp
hung in
in midair
midair 1JM0
like
a woodcock on a apit. A roar of laugh­
ter went op from the crowd. But cwaa
aoUnghing matter wid Mta. I atood
over him wid me atick in me hand,
and divvil’a the wan dared come near

yea give op?’ 1 roared. ataking

me etick at hie bead.
“‘Faith. I do,’ eaya be, 'ainoe yea
drov me through the floor. ’
"Thin he waa polled op out of the

’“And ye bring a new jaw with yea,
ye dirty thafe!’ roared Mac, now as bole, the widdy maned into me a-r-rn&gt;A
mad aa xneself, 'for I’ll break the wan and 'twaa all over, hot the treating at
yea have in three halves F ”

20 Iret ahead a emal
.

_

&gt;

and down on the waves.
“Port! Hard port!” aried the cap­
tain. Before the wheelsman oould swing
her round and stop the engines we had
swept past the tiny craft. The one man
in the boat dropped his oars ans! lightly
waved his hand to us as we lunged past
and lost him in the fog. He certainly
was not trying to escape.
We lay to, and io a couple of min­
utes the boat pulled up alongside.
The crew of one climbed nimbly on
board. He was a little dark skinned
Frenchman, with twinkling black eyee

good year. Permit me to wish you all, I
m’sieurs, (he compliments of the sea­
son.” Again the little man bowed, !
smiled and showed a row of good white
teeth. He spoke English with astound­
ing fluency for a habitant.
Our captain returned hie salutation.
"What is your name, sir, and your
ship?" he asked.
"Ah, my name I Pardon me, m’sieurs.
It is Pierre Baptiste Delorme of Ste.

BAY-IN-1
SCOTL1

Anne de Montea What do you call
From time immemorial New Year's
him — pilot,
fisherman,
trappear,
day baa been regarded in Scotland aa
m’sieurs, and ivKiberman.”
the most notable day of the whole ysar.'
Again the cheerful little man bowed.
The captain started at the name and Previous to the introduction of Chris­
tianity it shared in importance among;
took a letter from his greatcoat pocket.
the Druids with May day, known even
He went up to the little Frenchman.
"And smuggler, Pierre Baptiste De­ now among Scottish Celts as “Intha
lorme, ” said the captain. The idea was buie Beltane'*—i. e., the yellow day
of glad
Bel’snew
fire.
absurd. The little fellow laughed
To welcome
up­in the
yea Among the Druids New
roariously, took a flask from hie ooon- Year’s day was signalized by special
skin coat pocket, and gallantly passed rites and observances distinctive of their
I
it around. It was filled with fine French mysterious creed. The sacred mistietoa ■
was cut
cut by
by’the
the priests
priests with
with peculiar
peculiar
brandy.
i i was
n,wl distributed a------=
"Ah, no, m’sieurs,” he said, taking nn.oreHnina
ceremonies and
among
tb»
'
a deep drink, "I have my wife and the people,
’ who
‘
regarded these gifts
- with,
little Pierre and Baptiste at home, and great veneration and attributed occnlh
fishing is better than this. ” He pointed power and much virtue to them. After
Christianity was established the Druid-.
toward the three pound gun.
1 Once more through the fog the signal ioal observances fell generally into die-,
and me
the Clergy
clergy turueu
turned me
the any
day vava
into ,
gun sounded, followed by the whistle, j use, ana
"What ship is that?” asked the cap- a Christian festival, the feast of the cir.tain.
,
* cumcirion. Its celebration was,
•“ how­'
"Oh, that is the Rosalie F., m’sieur, ever, regarded'as of secondary impor­
tance compared with Christmas and
with codfish for Three Rivers.”
"CodfishI” said the captain. "And Good Friday, though it never oeased to
be popular among the people aa a secu­
what is the gun for?”
'
The little man shrugged his shoul­ lar holiday.
of ”the customs which durtin^
ders. "The o
fog is very thick,Some
m’sieur.
The
"Do ' gaished the day in Druidical times xurTho captain'wcnt
captain want to
to the
the wheel.
wheel. "I
you know these waters well, M. De- j viTod centuries after the introduction
lorme?”
of Christianity, notably that of lighting
"Know them!” A smile spread over bonfires on New Year’s eve. At night,
the Frenchman’s bearded lips. "Yes, I
each household would light a fixe,
m’sieor. from a boy. ”
[ and it was thought of the utmost
"Andrews, give this gentleman the portan“
*S°U4
of aa«.
wheel," said the captain. "He shall ing until midnight. A character
*•
take us to this Rosalie F. at once. I credn eas was attached to this fire, an ri­
as
it
burned
brightly,
or
the
reverse,
aa
want to look over that codfish. ” The
captain threw open his bearskin coat it was imagined would be the fortune
of
the
family
during
the
following
year.
and showed his uniform. "On her maj­
esty’s service!" he added significantly. This observance, ooming down from the
The little Frenchman again shrugged time of the Druids, is still general in
his shoulders, then laughed. "With - Wales. I do not think it has been ob­
pleasure, m’sieur!" He stepped lightly served among the Scottish Celts for ,
into the pilothouse and spun round the many centuries, though other feature*
wheel with airy nonchalance. Tho cap- i of tho celebration of the day which still
remain give mute testimony of the an­
tain stood beside him watching.
“Aren’t you running her a few points cient veneration with which fire wail
off on the south?" he asked, studying regarded by the primitive British peo­
ple.
.
the chart
The Scottish reformation restored
The Frenchman laughed uneasily.
“M’sieor, I was born on these waters," New Year’s day to the Scottish people
as the sole holiday of the year. It has7
he said simply.
been regarded, however, as a purely
I was on the bow beside the lookout.
secular one, though as tho opening day
Suddenly the wind came up and the fog of a new year the occasion was ooneidh
lifted. There, 200 yards away, towered ered appropriate for religious servioeA
the great rocky shore of the lower St. In some of the churches the doting mo
Lawrence. Our pilot^was deliberately
running us upon the rocks!

The captain sprang forward and sig­
naled "Reverse engines.” Half a mile
up the river lay a black tug with a red
funnel, and a six oared boat was plying
between her and the shore.
The captain and the Frenchman look­
ed at each other, but neither spoke for
a moment. Then the little Frenchman
laughed uneasily and spun round the
wheel. "Oh-h-hl” he cried, with mock
distress. "I was mistaken, m‘sieur, aft­
er all I”
The captain's hand was on bis pistol.
Yet he could not help smiling.
We bad no sooner swung slowly round
than the black tug picked up the open
boat and scurried away. In two minutes
we were after her. Snow began to fall,
and the early midwinter twilight set
in, but still the chase kept up.
Finally we put n ball across the black
tug’s bow. Her only retort was a rifle
shot that splintered our pilothouse and
made the Frenchman say something un­
der his breath. Our next shot was in
earnest and caught her just above the
water line. Wo could see the crew run­
ning hurriedly about, while the tug
turned and ran bead on for land. A shot
or two sang over our heads. Then a boat
put out from her and made for the
shore.
When we came alongside the Rosalie
L., it was almost dark. We found only
a rea funnel showing, above the water.
An empty cask floated past us with the

tide.
"Ah, the rascals, m’sieur!” cried
the little Frenchman. "It is a brandy
cask I”
The captain laughed. Be had done
his work and could afford to laugh. A
boat was lowered, and half a dozen men
raced merrily after the disappearing
cask. Darkness had fallen by the time
they got back, and the burden wm
hauled up on deck. It is always the du­
ty of a revenue officer to ascertain
the nature of the goods be has confiscat­
ed. The captain stove in the bungbole,
and did so. It was a barrel of the finest
brandy ever shipped out of Oognao. It
may not have been nooessary for all the
crew to verify tho captain’s decision,
but they did so.
"Wait," said the captain, "M. Pierre
Baptiste Delorme—where is he? We
must drink the rascal’s health. ”

We raided to tbe went where tb^litUe
dorv bad been tied only to hear the
•onnd of hi, cr, ae be dipped away
throogb the night
-Haltr challenged tta captain.
•Halt there, nr we teal”
cold night air. Then a mooting voice
came back across the water. "An revoir,
m’tieure, and a happy new ysv to
you .11!" And «ta moottart littta
..__________ Oa • -.
.ilmwl

AT NIGHTFALL BACH HOUSEHOLD WOULD
LIGHT A FIRE.

meats of the old year and the opening
ones of the new are spent in devotional
exercises, but the groat majority of tbe
people hail the advent of anothur yeas
in a very different manner.
The evening' preceding the 1st of
January, known as hogmanay, is a
special occasion for rejoicing on the
part of boys and girls. Then they re­
ceive presents, and in the cities and
towns groups of them ask for gifts from,
tho people they see on the streets and
in shops and houses
They rarely meet
with a refusal, and those who would
never think of making presents at any
other time give with apparent cheerful Deason this occasion Ooming to the
door of a house the children cry, "Hog­
manay, hogmanay!” and one of theii

favorite rhymes is:
faatbars.
Diana think that

Various explanations have been given
of the term ‘•hogmanay. ” One of them
claims that it is a corruption of the
on to the mistletoe), &lt; cry which in

around reeking gif ta on the last day of
December are said to ate Plausible re
this may be, 1 think the word more
likely to be a corruption cf the Gaelic
exprearioD, "Thug do mi" (five to me),
which, pronounced with the "t” mute
as it must bs, and hurriedly, would
eocmd almost the same as the word sc
familiar to all the boys and girls in ths
lowlands cf Scotland.____
If a Christmas x» hangs on ths wik

whole winter will
ThenxmUth*

�Banner.

pnroLrr box rbcmpts.

MUMYOM TACTS.

Thuioday, Dec. a?, &gt;898.
ilstakably

COOK BROS, PROPRIETORS.
So nicely is the Dingley tariff work­
ing that the auttror, or the man whose

liidgiMntRenilereii
WWutlgw Comstock of Detroit
Ctort to tho People His Opinion•tttoflfid Only wtth Hood’s.

The toatfrnoniAte in favor of Hood’s

’

Sarsaparilla come from people in all
ranks of life. Its groat power to en­
rich and purify the blood is recognized
fey physicians, clergymen, teachers,
lawyers and judges, who, owing to
sedentary habits and severe nervous
atrain, often need its vitalizing and
nerve-strengthening influence.
Ex­
Judge Comstock.of Detroit says:

his head for shame, nor to feel hurt by
the jibes of mugwump and demo­
oratio detractors.
To make It clear,
note a few figures lately given out by
the treasury authorities1.
In the final four months of the cur­
rent fiscal year, which began July 1,
the customs receipt® have been by
months as follow*:

lotal.................................................W3,734.m
Average per month............................ 15.933.6U

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Hood’s Pills

MEN AND WOMEN!

PRESS OPINIONS.

JTiatuIa. Irrita-

Coin Harvey has coupled a lecture
to his collecting tour and thus rendered
his coming more painful than ever.—
Washington Post.

CT'Santa Claus is in no danger of get­
ting lost thia year. The advance agent
of prosperity has blazed the way very
ot n‘«»‘&gt;n. heaxl..cho plainly.—Cleveland Leader.
■'.von) .urvAni*
k-TThat business has taken a fresh
.which i« MMd too of.
art ns. kidney tronbU. start since the election is a fact which
in, —*--- _
,,.T
■ 7raw. uimum becomes more and more noticeable
hr'ftftUSt.t'ES SSffSt daily.—N. Y. Post (Gold Dem.).
EFSoine silver papers axe frank
enough to acknowledge that one more
PIIJ®. F4e.. Ou*SDlaT Ones.
good crop will bury forever the hopes
of those favoring the free coinage of
silver.
But they should ’not be cart
down. The country can stand it if
‘T*1
f?r. "
rtaniUritun, they can.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib­
une.
i

qcw-jon hat
denco. Write
•twl nt home,’
onewt opinion

REED CITY DANITA RIVM,

Dr. Spinney will be at■
HASTINGS,
Hastings(
House, Monday after
noon and evening, until
©DOP. M., Jan. 16, 1899
•Bngltob Spavia Liniment removes all
Soft or Calloused Lompa ao&lt; BlemtaMa from bonw. Blood Sparta., Corts,
Spltata, Sweeps,. Rina-Boos, Stifles,
Sl*ratas, all Swollen Tbroata, Cootbs, ste.
Save SM Oy aae at one bottle. Warranted
abe moat wonderto I Btantiab Core eret
*nown. Sold by W. H. Goodyoar, Dm*«iat, HaaUntta, Mleb.

Kalan-azoo taanaractarera bare oryanlzwd a dob whose objoct u to swore onlIWoi railroad ratea.

om t—thlng

niauE, rsr enuait sooths tbe child, softens the

Wm. Gill of Battle Creek has been dla&lt;jtearged from tbe regular army and has
moeepted a position as under sheriff and
turnkey at tbe Calbo on county jail.

CASTOR IA
Far lafuta and Children.

Ik KM Ya Hm Ahnyt Baght
Boors the

y/n\

XetwWIalMMragu autora.

“

Calamity With a Gold Lining.
Current statistics Id

Colorado

carry

with them a striking moral. The people
there are just waking up to the fact that
the state was doing well all through
the period when the voice of calamity
was heard from every stump in tbe state.
Riches have been thrust upon Colorado

in a broad stream, and were piling up
even while the state was bucking fero­
ciously on the financial question. Wealth
is the reward of Colorado for not getting
what it talked for and voted for, Tbe
Denver Times say® that “Colorade wakes

Public auction to the highest bidder si the
northerly er State street entrance to tho Crew,
Honwn in tho. rltv nf U-.t t.... n.. _ .

lotte, at a late hour nue night last week.
The job was nearly done. The parties

Tbe State Department in Washington

baa summarized in a consular report the
evidently became snddmly alarmed.
It
latest Blae Book of tbe British board of
Is thought to be tbe work of tramps.
trade.
Tbe showing is remarkable. It
establishes tbe faet that British trade Is
It seems that Mr. Mains’ nerve forsook
feeling tbe grip and pressure of competi­ him at the1 last moment a &gt;d be filed his
tion as It never did before.

prayer for a change of venue with the

manufacturing Briton. It Is a compila­ bad tbe hardihood to even pen such a
tion from 116 diplomatic and consular document stamps him as a man whose
offices, and with hardly an exception the gall should be used as a specimen of tbe
reports condemn tbe British trader for very best elephant rind this republic pro­
bls lack of enterprise. It Is shown that dupes. Wb raise our bat to Mr, Mains’
In many markets where England had no nerve.—Marshall Statesman.
rivals until lately British trade Is in a
Eugene Brown, who retained from the
rapid decline, owing to competition, and Klondike, recently, and Is now visiting In
not to any decrease' In tbe demand for this city, says that while be did not come
The sources of tbe competition back a millionaire, with more gold than be
are named explicitly.
They are tbe could carry, still he has confidence enough
United States and Germany. Tbe Brit­ through the knowledge gained by one
ish officials making the reports complain reason’s experience, aud by what be
that their countrymen have been mas­ knows of tbe possibilities of that country
ters of the situation so long that they to venture farther aud be will return next
goods.

have assumed to dictate to the buyer
what be shall buy and at what price.
Hence tbe development of American and
German competition has been due partly
to British arrogance, displayed at a time
when tbe two great continental powers
of tbe present day have reached a stage
of growth in manufactures which would
have made them formidable rivals of
Great Britain even If the British trade had
used every possible effort to hold Its old
monopoly.
Tbe field In which American competi­
tion seems to be felt most keenly and
deeply in England Is tbe iron trade.
Great Britain Is obliged to go abroad for

spring, fully equipped to stay there long
enough to secure the “little bundle” which
will insure bls living io comfort the rest of
his days.—Charlotte Republican.

and. within tbe same period, tbe gold
production of the. state Increased 863,­

621,379,

Tbe exetts of increase of gold

and tn tbe discussion Stockford got tbe
beat of Bird and threw him to tbe ground.
When he got up Bird followed Stockford
Into tbe bouse aud struck at him with an
ax, and had he not warded off tbe blow
would have bad his head split open. Ae
It waa Stockford received a bad gash in
the head and was rendered unconscious
and It was not Bird’s fault that murder
was not committed.

much of her raw material in this field, and
tbe freight charges are a heavy load on
British Industry. One of tbe reports de­
clares that “Iron is conveyed from tbe
Eastern states of America (meaning tbe
middle West) to the Pacific coast, and
thence by steamer to Japan at 25 shil­
lings a ton for tbe whole journey, where­
as tbe railway freight alone from Glasgow
to London would be SO shillings a ton.”

Ralph Strong, of Charlotte, was dis­
charged from the 23rd U. S. Regulars re­
cently, because of nn Injury sustained
while on a skirmish drill at San Francisco.
Tbe bone of his leg became diseased hod
amputation was necessary. Tbe operation
was performed In Butterworth hospital,
Grand Rapids last week.

Another consul writes from distant
Fonga that all tbe axes used there are of
American make, retailing at 85 cents to
81.25 apiece, and be adds: “Surely it is

In Douglas, Allegan county, live the
daughter and widow of Engineer Herbert
Gorringe, who performed th* task In such
a marvelous way of moving the obelisk,
Cleopatra’s Needle, from “Tbe city of tbe
Ptolemies” lo Central Park, New York, In
1880. This obelisk was erected in Egypt
probably 3,500 years age, and stood lu
Alexandria up to tbe time ot its removal to
America, eighteen years ago. Mrs. Gor­
ringe talks enthusiastically of this great
work performed by ber husband.—Kala­
mazoo Nctrs.

not beyond the capacity of the British
manufacturer to make' an ax that can be
sola at that price, but of course if be
doesn’t take the trouble to make the kind
of ax the people want be need not expect
to have tbe trade.”
Nearly every report hi tbe book sounds
the same note in varying language. Tbe
one conclusion to be drawn from the State
Department compulation is that there Is
not a hopeful or exultant sentence in any
of tbe British statements. Judged by this
Blue Book. British supremacy In the com­
merce of tbe world is tottering to its fall
Twenty Millions.

over decrease of silver was PM71.78S.
This shower of gold wts xalling all
through tbe memorable years of wallin/
and prediction of ruin. In tbe year Jf
Martin
Cleveland’s last election Colorado’s Jd

dark year of 1894 It waa 836,000.000.

In

out hope over tbe defeat of Bryan it wa^

/
/Happy

bu

bran

mokln*

Ofnif lively around Bowk, MlUa.
j/ii-Sberitt Jm. McKnUt, or Tboraippie, openj to bare laid ulde Um political
booora &lt;l,en bln and taken to faming u
natmlly aa a duct to water. Be baa rlr

eowa which were milked on aa average ot
kMdayaln tbe pear and they averaged
hln »»&lt;.&lt;» eaob bealdea luppljln, tbe
tamlre with talik aad bnttar.

Tbe first year the advance

5»e anrvey of Um Lowell A Haatiaga

agent of prosperity got to work it was
•83,000,000, and Ibis year tbe figures will
go still higher. 11 la necessary to remark

B. K. WM oonplMK to Belding laat week.

•29,000,000.

with *lu&lt; toon, and Hnv peeptag oat at
Colorado la coming anud politically,
eent election, and no wonder.

Tbe free

•oiaage vote, though bototered up by a
fusion of namcrous parties rivaling Mrs.
May's wax works, fell off aCfilt.
A
Denver paper remarks ths* the calamity
poUtidaaa are reloctant to tet go. -Hard

H. A. Chapin, of Niles, the owner ot
the famous Chapin Iron mine of northern
Michigan, died last week aged 80 years.
He was reputed to be tbe wealthiest man
In tbe state, bls income on royalties from
bls mine alone bringing him In 81,000
every day.

Jackson prison has 100 life convicts.
Visions of wealth prompted Frank Os­
man, of Hoytville to run away from home.
He went just far eooufh to find that this

Is a cold, cruel, uufeeliug world for a kid
opt.of a job, so he returned and asked bis
'mother to take him in.
- '

V George Nagler sent out tbe largest ship­

ment of poultry ever made from Freeport
last week, amounting to 49,000 pounds.
It took oi
260 barrels to bold tbe pool*
try and •
50 to pay for it.

Hastings City Bank

Osapltssl 70,000.00
SURPLUS. S2O.OOO.OO
OFFICERS.
0. G. Robinson. President
Chester Measer, Vie© Free.

Daa. W. Reynolds, Cashier.
DIRBCrORS:
D. 8. Goodyear,
D. G. Botnnaoa

s. W. Reynolds.

Has the only savings department in Barry
ounty and pays Interest on all time

PROBATEORDER.
At a session of the Probate Court for the
County ot Barry, bolden at the Probate office.
In the rity of Hastings, in said county, on
Monday tbe 12th day of December In the year
one thousand eight hundred and nluety eight.
Present. James B. Mills. Judge o&lt; Probate.
In tbe matter of tbe estate ol Seymour An­
drus. Deceased.
(m reading and filing the petition duly veri­
fied of James Townsend Administrator of said
estate praying that be may be licensed to sell
the real estate of said deceased at public sale.
Thereupon Itie ordered, that Saturday, tbe 14th
day of January A. D. 1899. at 10 o’etoek lu tbe
torenoon. be assigned for the bearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said de­
ceased and all other persona interested Id said
estate, are required to appear at a session of
said court tbeu to be holden at the probate of­
fice, in the city of Hastings. In said county, and
show cause if any there ’be. whv tbe prayer of
the petitioner mav not be granted. And It Is
further ordered, that sail petitioner give no­
tice to the persons Interested iu said estate, of
the pendency ol said petition and the bearing
thereof by causing a copy of this order to be
published In the Hastings Baxnkb a newspaper
printed and circulated In said County of Bar­
ry onoe In each week lor three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
James B. Mills. Judge of Probate.
Maggie J. Hughes. Probate Begtetor.
A true copy.
PROBATE ORDER,

State of Michigan, Count of Barry, sa.
At a aesslen of tbe Probate Court, fa
the county of Barry.
hoklen at the
Probate office. In the Qty of Hastings. Io
*ald County, on Wednesday tbe 21«t day of Decber. In the year one thousand eight hun­
dred and ninety eight.
Present, James BMlili. Judge .f Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
larger deceased.
.
.
r,^.ln5 Bnd flUn« the petition duly veriP*1 »°J
Yar*e.r' •on 01 •■*5 deceased, pray­
ing that a certain Instrument now on file in
said court purporting to be tbe las! will and
testament of nld deceased may be admitted
*te Probate and tho executor therein named
“^-olntcd or some other suitable person.
lereupon it is ordered, that Monday the
day Of January A. D.. ism at ten o’clock

__»Md ud &gt;11 ottrr Mnooi mtanMUd ta
odlee. In Um &lt;dtr ot HaWmn, In Mid Count,,
and alinw nanao* If an*
—

that tha s6t»W who had taken
-SaMPs Sanaparllla -stood the long marches in
Cuba much better than the others.

BELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere BxpFMB their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhsttu

County

MBarry.once in each week fa
weeks previous to said day of

JAMsb O. M1X.UI,

MaoOII i .Ht’OHM.
Judge of Probata.
.
fHtte Register.
A true copy,
'
.

way to tvwa aomeooe ran their team into
bls carriage and the top waa wrecked.
While In Baatinga be pat bla bone out at

Um brick barn and Sunday morning it waa
found deed. Was tied with a rope around
tbe neck and doobUeas choked to death.
Tbe lose waa considerable for Leap to bear

and bls friends sympathize with
Zreeporr Herald.

him.—

D. C. Kenyon and wife moved from near
Freeport to tbe a. y. Moreboaa. farm

northeast of town la&gt;t Friday. to take np

WttQkGEBALE.

Default having been made Id the conditiena
of a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C.
Hartwell (a single man) to Baaiuel Carson
dated October )2tb A. D. 1893. and recorded tn
tbe office ol tbo Rrelster of Deedn, for, tbe
County of Barry and State of Michigan, on the
14tb day of October A. D. 1083. tn Liter 4S at
Mortanges, on page 13 that said mortgage was
upon the express rendition that should default .
be made in the payment of interr-t or any
part thereof on any day whereon the same js
made due and payable then aud tn such case
it may be lawful for tbe party .of the first part
to grant bargain, sell release and convey said
premises with the appurtenances at public
auction or vendoe, and default having been
made In thO payment of interest dpe October
12th. 1*94. and no pajments of interest or prin­
cipal having been made on said mortgage, tbo
entire of said principal and interest is de­
clared due and payable at the date of this
notice on which mortgage there is claimed to
be due at tbe date o: this notice tbe sum of
one thoueand two hundred flfty-five dollar*
and four oenta, and an Attorney's fee of Iwectyflve dollars, provided form said mortgage, and
no suit or proceedings at law having been in­
stituted to recover the moneys secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now. Tterelore. By virtue of tbe power of ‘
sale contained tn said mortgage, and the stat­
ute in such case made and provided, notice Is
hereby given that on Saturday tbe 4lh day of
March A. D. 1899. at ico’dock Id tbe forenoon.
I shall sen at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, at the north front door of tbe Court
House in the City of Hastings (that being tbe
Sace where the Circuit Court for Barry County
holden). tbe premises desertbed tn said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces­
sary to pay the amount duo on said mortgage,
with eight per cent Interest, and all legal coms.
together with an attorney’s fee of twenty-five
dollars, covenanted for therein, the premkses
being described In said mortgage as all tho*r
certain lota, pieces and pareets of land situate
In the Townships of Barry and Hope tn the
County of Barry and State of Michigan, and
known and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake that is eight chains and
fifty-five links south ot the north quarter.
section corner of section. 2, town one north,
range Dine west and running thence south
nineteenth al ns. tnence west seventeen chains
and fifteen links to a stake tn the center of tbe
angling highway, thence north six degrees
east (leren chains and sixty links, thence
north seven chains and forty-five links, thence
east fifteen chains and ninety-five links to
place of beaiDDlDg. Also feu acres in Hope
Township, the north-west fractional quarter
of the south-west fractional quarter of
section thirty-five, town two north, range nine
wett. County of Barry and Bute of Michigan,
being tbe land aa described as subdivision No.
ooe as set off to the;widow In the report of the
Commtoatooers in Petition of the estate of
David Bowker, deceased, os the SSlh dav of
August. A D. 1893 and valued by them at Nine
hundred dollars. Also tbe south-east quarter
of the south west
quarter
of seclton
tblrty.flre In town two north, range nine
west in the township of Hope. Barry
County, Michigan, containing forty acres ot
land be tbe same more or leas.
Dated, November ?3d, im.
Samvxl Camoox.
Colc.boveR Pottrh.
jMKtpgee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made In the oendltioa,
ot a certain mortxase made by Mortimer C.
Hartwril (a alngle man) to Samuel Carson
dated Aurust 8tn A. D. ikkj. and retarded tn
the office ot the Register ot Deeds, for
the County of Barry and State of Michigan,
nn the lath day of August. A. D. 1883, in
Ltber44 ot Mortgaigw. on page 172 that sj*Jd
mortgage was upon tbe express condition
that should default be made in tho pay­
ment of interest or uuy part thereof on aay
day whereon the same I’ made due and payable
aa above expressed and should the same re­
main unpaid and Id arrears for tbe spare of
thirty dajs then and from thenceforth that
is to say. after the lipse of the said .thirty days
m much pf the aforesaid principal sum of three
hundred twenty-fire dollars M remains untold
with all arrearage of Interest thereon, shall at

“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—Before tak­
ing your medicine, life waa a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I Buffered untold

waa troubled with a severe pain in my
tide. Before finishing tbe first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I oould
tell it was doing me good. I continued
Ite use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of others."

IT MdBW
April, i D.

Rran taaoooroaput ot Um
PaM.Nr ta. mniaaata.rrtai JoflM

S
orsny partjhg
Bale’eoaUdMd

statuteta such &lt;
is hereby given

Leap Karcber waa a rletlra of oonaMer-

ablekMe laat week. Saturday be droye
over to Heatings to vlali ralaUvea. On bl,

Court for the
us; vi rcmuarj, A, u. ibvv, HI O CWCKtB the
Uro*’ °° *ld
the
IbOowtag desertb—property, vti:
AU tboee
pieces
or esrcelsof
situate
in theoertaia
township
of AMW^6o?
iatyland
“?
Barry, and State ot Michigan, describe/ m
follows viz:
7?: (Parcel Number One.) Tho narthoas: quarter
of Bccucrn thirty three (H) extopt a cef tarn
Clece of tana situate iu said towuahip bounded
y a I ne commencing at the quarter poet on
lllM’
McUo° Srtrty-tbree (S3)
and thence east on the section line for y —mt
(48- rods, thence south parallel to the said
quarter line thirty-four (34) rods, thence ww
parallel to «ald Action line forty eight (w
rods to the quarter line, thence on tbe quarter
line to the place of beginning eanUinlnr
about ten arrm of land.
(Parcel Number Two.) Tbe weet half ofthe
aoutbeaet quarter of section thirty three [131;
the southeast quarter of tbe southwest nnar
tar of section thfrty-tbree [33]; t newest half of
the southwest quarter of section thirty-three
(33k the east half of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-two 132).
[Pared Number Three). Tbe west half of
tbe Northeast quarter of section thirty-two
[B] and tbe southwest quarter of tbe southeast
quarter of section thirty-two [B], all of said
land being Id town one [i] Dorth of range
seven [7] west.
Raid mortgaged premises shall be sold In par­
cels in tbe order 4b which they ore heretofore
numbered oomtaeoclng with pared Number
One and such sale of parcels to proceed In the
erder above Indicated until enough has been
sold to satisfy the amount due and chargeable on
said mortgaged premises, tn accordance with
the terms of said decree.
Dated Hastings, Michigan, Doc. 2ist. 1894,
J. Edmund Barkrix.
Circuit Court Oommlsalooer,
*
Barry Oo., Mteh.
William H. Portu,
BoUcltar for Complamanta.
BuMneas Addroea. Marshall, Mich.

MORTGiGBRALR.
Default haring been mafia fa toe eoofittuhl

th, co«,tr.
Oporto"

IV l/VUVXl MVU.LU.

J. G. Gordon. a railroad man. Marshall.
Mich., aaya: “Took enough medicine to
float a box ear for my dyapepMa. Cure
_____ impossible. Two bottle* of Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure made life worth living
°Mr. Richard Bade, 811 N. Twelfth street.
Terre Haute, Ind., says: "Munyon’s Kidney
and Bladder Cure cured my wife after she
hart anfferrd far Years..-’
747 Third avenue. N.
n., says: “Was a vlc__ _______________
Pains were awful.
Could not sleep. Am entirely well. Munyon
did it.”
Guide to Health and medical advice abso­
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch at,
Philadelphia.

A week ago last Bunday night Frank
HASTINGS,
MICH,
Stockford and Steve Bird got into an a!-*'
Incorporated under the laws of the State of
tercation at the home of a man named
MichiganBadger, living northwest of Lake Odessa, Open for Business, Dec. 15, 1886,

It may seem a little stzange to some that
tbe United States has consented to give
up greater every morning.”
And Bryan Spain 820,000,000 in tbe settlement of the
Is no: tbe architect of this good fortune, disputed questions.
Many public men
thodgh he received In Colorado 161,269
have publically declared that they would
vutito to 26,279 for McKinley. The women not consent to the payment of a dollar to
of ;Celorado voted aa well as the men,
Spain.
yet tbe united wisdom of both sexes was
It should be borne In mind that the
unequal to form a correct judgment of
protocol signed at Washington did not&gt;M&gt;
what waa beat for tbe state and all the anything about the Philippines. Tbe re?
othero. Though Colorado snowed under
tiement of this point waa left entirelyAo
Ito own best interests tbe genial warmth
tbe Paris commission.
from other parts of the country melted
In other words it was admitted/hat
tbe visitation as It fell, and also carried
Spain had certain rights In tbe PhUlj tine
off harmlessly tbe verbal slash that pre­
islands which tbe United States
ceded It.
bound to respect and which tbe dm
In 1892 Colorado mined gold to the sion most determine.
,
value of 85,539,021 and stiver worth 117,­
This tbe commission has done: and for
684,941. Last year its gold production was all future claims for Indemnity and for all
•19,570.687 and silver •13.000.000. While ber rights In tbe Philippines Spain accepts
the yield of gold has been jumping up 820,000,000. This is a reasonable sum and
prodigiously that of silver has fallen off displays the fairness and justice of tbe
only to a limited extent In tbe last six United States. The senate will probably
yean silver production, compared with ratify the treaty.—Kalamazoo Telegraph.
tbe average of 1893, fell off •20,949,644,

and silver amounted to 838,000,000. In toe

■m ns Ya Im

r; Aafiaw

July. IDS....................
U5.lfi8.4M
Tbe Blue Book oonld hardly have been county clerk Instead of presenting it In
August;......................... :...................... 14.349,6U
September............................................. 16.769.671 pleasant reading for the trading and open court But tbe faet that Mr. Mains
October;....................................
15.965.234

In these receipts are included tea,
’“I am a busy man and hare little time
Ur reoruation, and I find my system some- which‘may be called a war tax, but it
tfanes naeds toning up. At such times I Js so easily raised and produces rev­
take two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsa­ enue, the burden of which itr justly and
parilla, and then I find I am all right. I lightly distributed, that.it will in all
have sometimes been persuaded to try likelihood be longcontinued.
It will be Been that the average for
ether and cheaper kinds, but I have never
Rase satisfied with anything but Hood’s these four months is but a trifle less
•aaaparilla.” Ex-Judor A. G. Comstock, than 116,000,000 a month, an average
which, If it holds out, will produce from
W&gt;Oms Ava., Detroit, Michigan.
customs a sum but a trifle short of
$200,000,000 per annum.
Now for a fair comparison.
Under
*» toe best—intact the One True Blood Purifier.
the last straight fiscal year of the Wil­
son tariff, ended June 30,1896, the re­
ceipts amounted to •160,021,751, and last
yiear, owing to anticipatory importa­
SENT FREE TO
tions to eBcape the new taxes, the re­
ceipts were but •150,078,758.
All in all, republican* have no occa­
sion to be ashamed of the work of their
hands. There may be crudities here
DR. ANDREW B. SPINNEY,
•w____ I__ »
...
and there in the bill ahd slight changes
may be necessary, but taken as a whole
the bill will prove to be a revenue
raiser, with burdens justly and proper­
ly distributed.—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.

X*i TmwU la'oiSant (".^uh^UoiTM
ffftha Hwt. GeMral DeNuCTDiMMM

to play such a prank on the elder states, dairy and food commission for sale of
but they know a thing or two, and often alteged impure milk and oleomargarine.
mve foolish youngsters from tbeauelvee.
Night Watchman Snow and Mltobdl
—St, Louie Globe Democrat.
dlaeovered an attempt to burglarize tbe
hardware store of Chapin &amp; Rue, of Char­
England’s Dccliue In uommereo.

the Dlace where the
County to be idee; tl

In tbeCtty

years I waa troubled with what the
local physiciaas told me waa inflamma­
tion of the womb. Every month I suf­
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any­
one, but obtained relief for a short
time only. At last I concluded to write
aay that by following your advice I am
now pefectly well”

■man)

the lower part of the bowels.

Now my

look Bewail. IdoaolheeitaOeoae mta-

•taoL

d all

all tboae certain lots, pieces, and »
land situate In the Townsbtpsof B

Micnlgan. anti Known ana ees.rit’fftt

EM
Tbjjo-nl,part o&lt;'the portti^ul

“ Before writing to yon I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua-

OtMMIM

north range nine west Al*
etake that is twelve chains
weal, and running thence nonth
and fifty links, thence west thro
fifty-wvea links, thence r-urtb eljri
fifty-tva links, thaws east Ihrei
Sfty-eeven links to tbe place ot la

�Hastings

NER.

SVCCBSM MR. BUSS.

LOCAL NEWS.

Thur*d*y, Dec. 39 189A
COCfc BROS., PROPRIETORS.

United States and Spanish Commit,

Safety
K

1

M0TKR*S&lt;
FRIEND (th&lt;

•loners Arrange for the Formal

Transfer of the Islands.

COMPLETE OUTLINE OF THE PiOBUMME.

^ernaI lutiment),
“ * true Mrfe"
) 4 guard for expoct-

4111 mother*
■ il

It

he^P* them thro*

. . , ?*■
sickness, and as
the critical hour approaches it relaxes
and relieves the overstrained muscles.
Labor is shortened and robbed of nearly

entirely avoided. Quick rec
strong offspring are certain.
Send for oar free Illustrated
book on the subject.

BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

WMhtafiton. Dec. a—The preMdaat
Wedneaday nominated Bthan A. Hltoheock, ot Mlaaouri, to be aecretary of the
Interior. Tbe aenMe promptly eonfirmed the nomination.
'
•»
Mr. Hitchcock to at present stdEsmador to Russia. He w&amp;» appointed min­
ister more than a year ago. and when
the rank waa raised to an embassy he
waa reappointed.
BadS-h*o
wChhc°h k'
atobaaac2* 10 avussla, who has been annotated
neliu^N^RH1 McKJn,eP to succeed Cor-

w21
was
Havana, Deo. St.—Ata joint meeting
of the United State* and Bpanlah milltary commissioners Friday the pro­
gramme was finally agreed upon for
the exchange of fiaga on January 1 at
noon. Just before 18 o'clock the
American war vessels will fire a salute
of 21 guns in honor of the Spanish flag
Promptly at 12 o’clock the Spanish
flags on the various publie buildings
will be lowered, and immediately there­
after the stars and stripes will be
hoisted over El Morro and the public
buildings of the city, while Spanish ar­
tillerists at Cabannas fortress will sa­
lute the American flag with 21 guns,
Spanish warships In the harbor parties
ipating in the salute. At tbe same hour
the Spanish troops, if any then remain
in the city, will be paraded in barracks,
and will render proper salute to the
American forces passing.

*ecrt w of
“tortor.
until his acceptance
of lh&lt;
the ’Russian

Ingratitude.
Tbe Coldwater Courier toil.
•C a good natured doctor in that city who
bad doctored an old lady Id that city for
a tong while. When the bill was present­

E

w iurwnoM dlauTMed wwUy.

Cuba and the Philippines

ers have language of tbelr own that to
almost unintelligible to tbe uninitiated.
Tbe followitg gives an kei of tteltrintiag office lingo: "S^ve, put Geo. Wash­
ington ou tbe galley and finish up that

Hawaii and Pwto Rice

• THE BEST...
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR
I* «h*i HARPER'S WEEKLY h*«

murder yon commenced yesterday,
Set
up tbe ruins of Herculaneum and dl»tribute tbe small pox.
Lock up Jeff
Davis and slide Bob Ingersoll Into tbe
bell box and leave tbe pl alone until after
dinner. Put the ladles' form to press and

te the w

bt to tte

m4

SERIAL STORIES
WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES.
WITH SWORD AND CRUCIFIX.
THE CONSPIRATORS
_

go to the devil and pnt him to work on
Deacon Fogg's article on ’Eternal Punish­

ment? "

ART
hesitate

wanted to know if be didn’t want to boy
tbe empty medkioe bottles that she bad
emptied.
Many people are not aware that print­

By
By
By

Some Short-Story Contributors

Now this to all simple enough

when translated into English, and not
Dear so rough as tbe readers may Imagine.
■Many are the horsemen Who contend

that it to Injurious to water horses while
they are warm.
An English cavalry
officer who to also a veterinarian of some
LOYAL E. KNAPPEN
little note writes to tbe London Live
ARTHUR C. DENISON
Stock Jonrnal that ail trainers in India
Taggert, Knappen A Denison, Lawyers.
mission, the head of the Pittsburgh Glass give their race hones about half a bucket
Rooms 811 817 Mich.Trutit Co. Bldg.
company, In St. Loulr Mr. Hitchcock wu
Grand Rapids. Mich.
of
cold water to drink immediately after a
born at Mobile, Ala., a years ago. He is a
Bandson of Col. Ethan Allen, the hero of gallop ana with the best results as regards
H. THOMAS,
conderoga, a grandson of Samuel Hitch­
Attorney at Law.
Just before noon the American and cock, who was prominent In the early his­ their appetite and. health. However hun­
tory of Vermont, ar.d a son of Henry Hitch­
Practice In State and Federal Courts.
All.
Spanish cofnmissionera. Gen. Jiminez cock. who w as chief justice of the supreme dreds of cases of colic occur in horses
business promptly attended to.
Office
Castellanos, the Spnriish captain gener­ court of Alabama. Mr. Hitchcock came to from drinking water after being fed on
over Hastings Bannkb office.
al, and the American ranking officer in St. Louis in 1SS1, and engaged In business occasions when they had, previous to eat­
Uu^a—M«j G»*. John R. Brooke. If he qu'Z.'i ofralaUna
tor CMnau a'rtpl ing, been deprived of water for some time.
d cadwalladbr.
arrives in time, and otherwise Mnj. ‘ rwentatlva of Important business Interesta Were everyone to follow tbe officers ad-„
■
Lawyer
Gen.
Lee.
will
aaaemble
al
the
palace.
I
«««r»l
”
»
•«
st
Lout,
in in, Mr HitchPractice In all courts. Butinew relation*
?nt&gt;n\h
tn then 1 cock was “P to the lime of his appointment vice, many honest and bard working vet­
BatUUactory. Collections made. Titles perfec - The
The
Spanish cnmmi««inn..-r.
commissioners .will
The Snamsh
ihon a*minister to Russia, actively engaged tn erinary surgeon would find bls Income
ed.
Office first S.*irs west of Nationxl Rank.
surrender the government to the Unit- j business in St Louis, as president of sev­
Hustings. Michigan.
from colic cases seriously diminished.
ed States commissioners, who will im- &lt; eral large manufacturing and railway cor­
The Humanitarian says:—“T^e apple
porations. which positions be resigned to
mediately transfer it to the American accept the portfolio tendered him by Pres­
OLGKOVE A POTTER,
general commanding. After thia the ident McKinley. He and the president be­ Is su :h a common fruit that few persons
Attorneys at Law,
(Successors to Philip T. Colgrove)
various
functionaries will remain came dose friends when Mr. McKinley are famUiar with Its remarkably efficaci­
Office In Union Block. Hastings. Bractlc
was framing his tariff law. Mr. Hitchcock
awhile to receive those who may wish : waa at Washington frequently In connec­ ous medical properties. Everybody ought
all the courts of the state.
to pay their respects to the incoming tion with the making of tariff schedules to know, that the very - best thing be can
on glass, and naturally became Intimate
authorities.
E. KEN ASTON,
with the then chairman of the waya aud do Is to eat apples just before going to
•
Attorney at Law.
means committee of the house.]
bed. Tbe apple is excellent brain *ood,
Over j. S. Goodyear A Co., store.
It was agreed at tbe joint meeting
because It has more phosphoric acid, in
Practices In all courts of the state. Collections
that the Spanish troop* remaining in
promptly attended to.
SCHLEY GIVEN A SWORD.
an easily digestible shape, than any other
Cuba after January 1 should be con­
fruit known. It excites tbe action of the
sidered in the light of foreign troops
I E. BARRELL.
liver, promotes sound and healthy sleep,
•J •
Attorney at Law.
in a friendly country, and to be accord­
Office over Hastings City Bank. Collections ed the privileges usually granted un­
and thoroughly disinfects tbe mouth. It
premptly aliended to, and general law business
also agglutinates the surplus acids of tbe
der international law. The quarters,
transacted.
buildings and grounds occupied, by
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—Rear Admiral stomach, helps tbe kidney secretion and
them are to be covered by the im­ Schley was on Thursday night the re­ prevents calculus growth.
It obviates
ranicuas
munities of extra territoriality, and cipient of a handsome and costly sword, Indigestion and Is one of the best prefurther stipulations were entered into scabbard and belt, presented to him in
A. SCRIBNER. M. D.
ventatives of diseases of tbe tbroat.
respecting the prevention of any dis­ behalf of the people of this city and
•
Physician and Surgeon.
Next to lemon and orange. It Is also tbe
turbance of public order consequent other cities in Pennsylvania. New Jer­
Delton. Mich.
Office tn residence, une block east of depot.
sey and Delaware, who contributed to best antidote for tbe thirst and craving of
upon their presence.
a fund established for the purpose. The persons addicted to tbe alcohol and opium
A. A C. H. BARBER,
ceremony took place in the Temple Ijblt
MARINE LOSSES.
«
Physicians and Surgeons.
Baptist church and Col. A. K. McClure
At the meeting of tbe State Board of
Calls in city or county re*ponded to with
presided. The formal presentation was Correct tons and Charities at Bay City last
promptness, day or night.
made by Miss Rena MacNeall, the 15week
Warden Chamberlain, of the Jack­
as.oov.ooo.
year-old sister of Private Harry MncR. TIMMERMAN
.
Neall, of the marine corps, who distin­ son state prison, read a paper on "Prison
v
Homeopathic Physician and Sur­
Chicago, Dec. 23.—Marine looses dur­ guished himself during tbe battle of Problems and Causes that lead to Crime.”
geon, Office over Burman &lt;t Powers'.
ing tbe season of 1898 were much great­ Santiago by clambering out on the He took the position that crime to not in­
er than during any previous season on muzzle of one of the cruiser Brooklyn’s creasing, contrary to the general Impress­
HANLON, M. D. Physician and 8urthe lakes. On the total losses, no two big guns during a heavy fire and remov­ ion.
•
geon, Middleville, Mich.
There are 720,000 arrests in tbe
Rurgerv a specialty. At HMtiags 1st and Jrd underwriters will make an estimate ing a loaded shell which had become United States every year for all offences.
Wednesdays each month.
within $500,000 of each other. The gen­ fastened in the breach. The sword,
Twenty-five thousand persons are sent to
eral average places the aggregate loss scabbard and belt represent a cost of
at $2,600.u00. Vcsselmeji protest that &gt;4.200. The blade is of fine Damascus prison each year, and there are now Im­
these figures are too high, and say the •teel, appropriately engraved, and the prisoned Id all reformatories, including
insurance companies do not lose heav­ hilt is elaborately decorated with dia­ Jails, of the nation, 85.000 persons. Tbe
B. WILLISON. D. D. 8.
.
Hastings, Mich.
ily. Lake Michigan has been
the monds and other precious stone*
estimated annual cost of crime, the sup­
scene of the greatest number of serious
port of reformatories, courts, etc., to $50,*
losses,
with
Lake
Superior
as
second.
|
B3TRACT ANB
St. Paul, Minn., Dec.,24.—The state 000.000. Speaking of tbe duty of tbe
Lake Huron v.as remarkably free from
canvassing board completed its work state tow aid its discharged prisoners,
disaster, while
Khtie Lake
Laue Ontario
unrano produced
nruuuceu _ .
■
'
.
Friday afternoon, and the official flg- Warden Chamberlain said that this to a
A. SHELDON.
mmber of serious losses than *
2
____ . 0
office.
•
Abstract and Real
*
ures for the recent election were given question that must soon be considered.
Lake Erie. The number of boats de­
Abstract Block. Harit
out. John
Lind, silver republican The state has a most decided moral duty
Money to loan on Real Estate
stroyed Is 58; aggregate tonnage, $9.­
with democratic and populist indorse­
•old on commission
General.
to perform In the Interest of society. The
194 tons.
Having a complete set of Abstri-----------------—.
! ment, was the only fusion candidate
plied from the Records, can furnish complete
elected, receiving 131,980 to 111,796 cast parole law and prisoners* aid societies
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 23.—Col. J. R. for Eustis, republican, giving Und a were tbe stepping stone toward the solu­
Campbell, of the Ninth Illinois regi­ plurality of 20,184. Pluralities for tbe tion of the proolem.
1MUBANCK
ment of the volunteers, and who reprfc republican candidates range from 27,­
Robbed the Grave.
tents the Twentieth Illinois district In 743 for Lyndon A. Smith, lieutenant
arry g hates
A startling Incident of which Mr. John
Special Agent of the Mutual Life congress, announced Thursday that he governor, to 46.754 for Robert C: Dunn,- Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject
Insurance Co. of New York. All the modern is going to Cuba with his regiment re­ state auditor. Four constitutional Is narrated by him as follows: MI was In
polldee leaned by this old reliable coo tpanv, 11
gardless of what congress may do in amendments were adopted, giving a most dreadful condition. My akin was
Kstratod and explained. Office at Hastings
reference to his right to retain his seat women the elective franchise in school almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
National Bank,
in the house and at the same time hold matters, for a good roads state commis­ pain continually in back and sides, no
his commission in the army. “I have sion. allowing cities to frsme their own appetite—gradually growing weaker day
done what I regarded as my duty.” charters, and requiring a majority of by day. Three physicians had given me
said Col. Campbell, “and will let the all votes cast to carry an amendment. np. Fortunately, a friend advbed trying
•Electric Bitters,’ and to my great joy and
matter rest there and with the house.
surprise, tbe first bottie made a decided
I have no criticisms to pass upon its
M. STEBBINS,
Waahington, Dec. 24.—A new coun­ improvement. I continued their nse for
Funeral Director.
probable action.”
I
terfeit one-dollar Mirer certificate ha. three weeks, and am now a well man.
Booms next to ChrUtma*.' Photograph
been discovered. It 1* of the aerie* of know they saved my life, and robbed the
Btudlo. Residence 308 Court street. AU
eaUs promptly sUendod, day or night.
New York. Dec. 24.—Nary yard en­ ISM. Brnee. regiiter. Robert., treaanr- grave of another victim." No one should
gineer* went under the battleahlp Mas­ er, and apparently printed from photo­ fail to try them. Only W cento per bottle
sachusetts in dry dock Friday and etched plate, on heary bond paper. No st W. B. Goodyear’s Drug Store.
measured ber damaged plate*. Repair attempt b«» been made to Imitate the
^%**www%**%w*^*****s*%%%a*%*e*
MOBTGAQB SALK.
work will proceed night end day next .Ilk fiber, and the trea.ury number baa
. Default bavins been made to the conditions week. It la estimated It will coat about been traced with blue writing Hold,
of a certain inorigage made by Mary M. Pettit,
of Woodland. Barry County, Michigan, to J.O 000 to put the ship In order, and which blur* when dampened, a* doe*
Bally D. BoMwfck. of Ithaca, New York, dated that tbe work will take ala week*. •
tbe red coloring epplied to the aeat
the 12th day of January, a. !&gt;• IMS and rooordee In the office of the B-gtoLer ol Deeds for the
County of Barry and ■'tale of Michigan on the
Chicago, Dec. 24.—Robert Howard
Washington, Dec. 24.—The surgeon
ittb day of January, A D. 1889 in UberTwentyNa experiment
five of Mortgages, page
Three hundred
and
•id^oriiire
there
is (colored) ha. been .entenoed to death general’s office will send six female
No chances
dalmed to be due at tbe date of tSs nottrethe for the murder of Frank C. Metcalf, on trained nurses to Cuba from New York
Sure of beat work
Work-"3
ana of K&lt; Ironorcd and t»lrty-*r. aallara ana I
. h, of November 8. Metcalf wa» to-dav
They are destined for the di­
fiQlabed
into an aUe, .nd murdered for vision ho^ltnl at Porto Principe. Fifty
promptly
proceedings
harlot ! Wg money. Howard wa« convicted a. other female nurses were started for
mortgage aad no sui^
^rooeeginpi^hwrli&gt;i|
*od
the money secured
Cube, on December 16. and it to intended
by "raid mortgage or any part ttereof, now an accwory■Mlafaetlon
to place 100 altogether with the dlvlroaranlaed
No pay until pleium
Anniston, Al*., Dec^.-Private aion hospitals of the Seventh corps.
are Bnlabad.
John Chevette, company K. Fourth
A
Gift.
Cruoo. P*alel
Wisconsin.
I*
dead
of
typhoid
lexer
at
public auction to the bigbrnt Mdder st the
London, DecI"***1 &lt;MWMat Color
-■ ‘----- - -a—~—
a».A rv.H« ILntaa lu th A
Camp Shipp. The body will be aent to —rd Cecil Guiunem) b*a preaented th*
beanUfully axaeolad
E*n Clatoe • wta- A broU1CT of th* dead Jenner In.titute with the wm of
wnplaa of thia work
Kiaie oi micaigan,
ucnig mt
Circuit Court tor l*e Coaaty ot Bam 1. man 1* dtnflned In the typhoid ward.
at my Modlo ,
000 In aid of .cientinc reaeareh n bac­
a. a
_____ J _»
V. ..W lev an.rt m/vW_
teriolory and other fortna of biology.
frames always
Coaoord. Ma-. Dec.
*dw*rt The Jenner Inatltnte Include, moet of
|n stock
^MibaoA.wraef.teeM a&amp;no doUar. fi. Barrett, national preaideut of the the leader* In medicine and It. allied
1 have do agents soliciting work
lasted lor tkarrt*. tka pramlara orbig Son* of the American Revolution waa adeneea in Great Britain.
My work ta
heaa MverUMn*
•:e*4 I* a*M mortaaae aa all IbM aaMalo
, Srtmi ot lud .UuM, to
towa.hlp killed by falling from a window of hia
Call and we aantplea of ererroodlwd. Ban* Ooturty. MIMugaa. kna.a home Wednesday.
He waa about 60
thlnl In the photogtaple Mt
Jt«w York. Dre. 21.-Th. fioe rr«llavrlM aa I Jlowa. t* wit:
.
And if my "Or* doeant nnlt
deuc. of Chari*. H. R*T““^
at Its interact Ide wtlb Mato
yoa It will ooet yoo nothin*
burned and Mr*. Baymond .nd her al»
T~wv, Kan.. Dec. M.—Th, Kanaaa
Ur^ Victoria Underwood, of
fionthweatern Railway company ha, SaaeoriUe. O.. *od Harriet Tee. » dofiled article* of incorporation with IM
eecratary of Mate. Th* capital awak

dward a. taggert,

' POLITICS

ee she refused to pay It or any part of tL
Later on she sent word to tbe doctor and

W. K. Norris

Owen Hall

F. J. ■eCarihy

B.!

E. F. Benson

H. S. Williams

John Corbin

■.!

THE WEST
Matthews.

Tbe London Letter

This Busy World
by E. 5. Meytin, will comiaMV

will be written by Arnold White,
ud will be full of timely natter.

AMATEUR ATHLETICS

St/ucnplio*,HOO&gt; Yw

IO CroU • Copy

Address HARPER A BROTHERS. Publishers. New York. N. Y.

C

A

.

$WarpeksBazar.
A MIRROR OF FASHIONS

C

The Paris Letter

The New York Letter

A

Ry^NNIE T. ASHMORE
will aid women in all thoar little point* of fashion ma!tens that are each help*
• keepins one dreaaed io rood tawe.

Cut Paper Patterns

Outline Patterns

of eelected gown* will be furnUbed

will be published free every otoer

COLORED FASHION PLATES

FICTION Jt

plot and treatment
SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS
Harriet P. Spofford
Margaret S. Brtsooe
Caroline Tleknor
Muth MeEoary Stuart

Christine T. Herrick
Mary E. Wilkins
Elia W. Peattie
Marlon Harland

SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR

.

W

PhoiograDho

'

Ttoc Deaf Child

The Buay nother

Ry Mr*. ANNIE RAMSEY

Women Earning a Living

After Collets. WhM?

A SPECIAL OFFER:
FOUR WEEKS FOR

,
CIS-

AMrt.. HARPER * BROTHERS. POUrter., Mw V«k. It Y-

NEW GRISWOLD HOUSE
Corner Grand River Avenue and Gris­
wold Strut

DETROIT.
Hrst-dass in Every Detail.
Beet $a.oo per &lt;U y Hotel in the State.
Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3.00.

MORTGAGE BALK
Default having been made in the coadRk
of a certain tnortgace made by Mortimer Ha
well ta siagic man) to Bamnrl Carsao
October dftoeoth A. D.
rewerded
the office of the Register of Deeds, for 1
Count) ot Barty and State of Michigan. &lt;»1
litb day of January A D. 1892. In Uber M

as

t otlee the *um of six hundred fifty one ]&gt;
a s and twenty nine Genu, and an At toroe
. _
A— TVaIUm rvwnvC^A/l fn. W, *1

having

au Bwxaa

MEALS 50 CENTS. /

POSTAL &amp; MOREY
PROPRIETORS

~

WubiBgWB.

•

l&lt; brrrtr (tlree Ibatoa Salard.r lb(. leu;
bl Mare* I. D. ISO. at !«• &lt;«&gt; &gt;* tl
num. 1 &gt;b.U all at r*M1e AucUao.
Itlaueat bMaw. at tbe ntot bwl aw
court hotu. In tb. elt, e&lt; Harttra*. 1g
ttbalMtne tb.pl.en wbrnlbe CtreaK Ct
Harry nomtr la boiaen . tb. prewlaq a­
In ula raortn.r or m mneh thereof *•
_ __ _
— — rk. .mruwif Ana nn nah

•(mu’, together with an .tiorwy’a toe ottwegy
tlvr dollar*, covenvnted for toerein, tbe pMto
imK being described ia aald mnrtxagy a« M
MORTGAGE SAIA
that
certain RX. piner and parcel ol laud sUoag
Default having been made in the -e*®^**
the Township 1 f Hope. In the Coenty j
ot a certain mortgage made by Mortimer C. In
Barry and Mato of Michigan, and known an
Hartwell (a single man) to Samuel t*rjon described
as follows:
...........
dated March 20th A D. 1895. and recorded Io
The Motoeaat quarter « e
the office of the Register ot Deeds, fortbe west
quarter (» w k I of aeetioo thirty 8ve («
gsr
styjs
In towH two 2&gt; nerth range nine (») werteM
talntng forty aerie of land be the tame more c
bTmade tn the payment of totereM or any jiart
thereof on any day whereon ti e same is made
due and payable then and in such esse It may
be lawful for the party of the first part to grant.
• tomrain, sail, release and convey said premises
wltnthe appurtenances at publin auction or
vendue and default taavlng been made in the
Davment ot Interest due Marsh ?oth, 1896 and no
Interest or principal having been
made oo said mortgage, the entire ot aaid prin­
cipal and interest to declared due aud iraysbe
at the date of this notice on which mortgage
there Is claimed to be doe at the dais of this
notice the "sum of two hundred twenty-seven
dollars and twenty-two cents, and an AttorXavi IM
fnr tn

Ta«U Nureober M.gjui^
Co 1x1 bov &gt; &amp; Pottkb.
Attorney* for Mortgagee

MOBTOAOC SAL*.

Gt. iamwau to rrecrer t*«

rile ccotaloed In

bidder bX the north front door of th*- court
hUaS in tt&gt;e ettyof Hintlnp. MW«u (Mat
beinv th* place where tho Circuit Court 1st
ES5 'county i. »&lt;*&gt;e.&gt;. tra

srj?‘&amp;iS" *nr.st-msm «.

-

Crart Haw. I.

-3

Mortgagei
-

DstanK havtaa been made In toe cob
of » certain mortgage innde by Charlee
an! and Roae Pritchard btwhacd and •
Hamoel Caraon dated August 2«b.. A-l

5.”S«RS.T»?lS&amp;."ySaS

CHRISTMAS'

”

- Bi A. H’. McCBUMUGH

ib
srrKuirs
B. HELEN DOUGLAS
. adaune
______
In addition to tbe»e there will be many other*, all of imxriwtive vsltre tc woanca.

A

.

-

By BRANDES MATTHEWS

P

H

Ry MA RIA LOUJSE FOOC.

A Confident To-Morrow

H

P

The Meloon Farm ‘

Kit Kennedy
By S. R._ CROCKS TT

C

P

The London ‘Letter

/,&gt; KA THAR/NE DE FOREST

�RotALSZT.
W AbSOWTHY PUBE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

•

Hastings Banner.
Thursday, Dec. 29. 1898.
MARSHALL L. COOK. Editor.

fogz. Mictv. Potoffice. August 14.1679.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
We would suggflflt that tbe Mason and
l&gt;lxon line be wound up and stored lu tbe

Smithsonian Institute as a relic of tbe past
Japan is negotiating for a loan of 870,•tWS.fOO from tbe financiers of this country
&lt;t 3X per cent interest Rawls wants a

W. J. Bryan's friends assert that be Is
la the race to stay. He didn't go to war
Oat way. His shoulder straps seemed to
5preas down like a cross ot gold upon bis
■expanse of shoulder.
Grover Cleveland’s friends suggest that
&amp;a hi tbe only logical candidate for 1900.
Tbe logic la probably based on the faet
that be is tbe only candidate tbedemoxurats have succeeded In electing since 1856.

Admiral Dewey thinks there is a large
Meld lu tbe Philippines for American
planters, farmers and miners. It is said
ghat many vplunteers sent to Manila ask to
&lt;m mustered out there in order to go into
toealnesa in tbe Islands.
Tbe United States instead of being a
■debtor nation is fast becoming a creditor
anatiau. A few more years like the past
;year and this.country will be the money
©enter ot tbe world. Tbe banks and trust
■companies of New York City have loaned
JKarope 175,000,000 and still the money
vaults are overflowing.
-

“Reform governor:” who shed scalding
gears when speaking about “the people”
COM high. Colorado and “Bleeding Kanwa-bave had tbelr experiences with them
wwtil bankruptcy stored them In the face,
wmd they became tbe laughing stock of the
•aewuntry. And now Michigan is having a
4nate. Experience with reform governors,
I r«b with everything else, is a dear school.
All the patriotic citizens bail with deUkbt that tbe time has come when tbe evo­
lution of sentiment prompts a confederate
eMcer to pin tbe badge of the confederacy
■upon tbe breast of a republican president,
wsteo was a Union soldier. Tbe reception
meeotded President McKinley in tbe south
mod hte patriotic addresses have tended to
wripe out tbe traces of sectionalism.

Trees—Boo. H. S Pingree.
War—Kx-«ot. Hazen Pingree.
Navy—H. 8. Pingree,
eter Gen-Hazea 8. Pingree.
' interior—Ex. Gov. Pingree.
t«y General—Hon. Hazen Pingree.

u.

Next Wednesday the legislature of 1899
j will convene and it will be one of the moat

important and interesting sessions ever
held ta tbe history of tbe state of Mlcbi-

gxn. It will not only elect a United States
Honator to succeed Senator Barrows, but
it will be determined at the same time
whether the legislators wjll meekly sub­
wit tbe will of a self-appointed Dictator,
•arise has ao far forgotten or Ignored the
■high office to which tbe people have eleet•ed him, ae io use tbe power ot bls office to
‘defeat she-expressed wish of a majority of
’ tbe people, expressed in conventions.
* Far tbe first time, tbe people of Michigan

- gusting spectacle of a governor attempting
*&lt;• dictate all nomlnattocB, and to gain his
Tweed tn bls palmiest days never had a

” washWin stronger than Pingree’s and Dever

-tbe people” will

mM,

it Is bat fair that all Ijaltoting

DUtfrace to the Stale.

For years Hazen S. Pingree has been
posing as a "reformer/ but during , that
time either as Mayor of Detroit or as Gov­
ernor ot Michigan be has accomplished
nothing—except to Increase the bonded
debt of Detroit to Its limit, and Increase
tbe burden of taxation in tbe state. His
success at humbugging -the people” has
given him a bad case of big bead, and em­
boldened blm to such an extent that be has
assumed to himself tbe powers of a Dic­
tator. He has belittled himself and lost
the confidence and respect of hosts of
loyal republicans, by meddling In affairs
entirely foreign to his office.
Not satis­
fied with insulting President McKinley,

and tbe honored leaders of tbe party he
mlsrepresenta. he is attempting to meddle
in foreign affairs and give the administra­
tion advice about settling foreign compli­
cations.
At the present time his every energy Is
being bent upon tbe defeat of Senator
Burrows for re-election to the United
Stales Senate and some of bls methods are
most disgraceful.
Tbe latest bullying
ways adopted are reported from the Upper
Peninsula where one of bls emissaries
west for the purpose of bulldozing tbe
miners to withdraw their support from
Senator Burrows. The threat was used
that unless the miners withdraw their as-,
sistance from’Burrows, measures will be
taken to greatly increase their taxes. On
the other hand If they give their support
to Pack to succeed Burrows, the unjustly
low rate of taxation will not be disturbed.
This Is only one sample of boasted Pin­
gree reform-rg promise to barter justice
and right for legislative support And
who Is this Mr. Pack whom Gov. Pingree
wants to see elected to tbe United States

IN THE CAVALRY

though there wee wever ay VMft
aoatramptty tramp every time my horse
stepped, and I tried to took uncooceroed

m

ANNUAL MI

aud at home and satisfied where 1 wa»
while eiMteavocing to overcome thst OF TUB •ARMY COUNTY AORtOULTURAL SOCISTY.
jouncing up and down and praying that
the Colonel in command would miss
connections and be going down when tbe
Th. Lite of. O.olryteM had rra.ld.at
AUndWl, rm»fcr
horse was aiming up, so That he would
WaKlala,'. Ba.law of th. Troop.
siaken the pace and understand the
araphloOl, DorarlHad.
troubles of (bls recruit in the ranks, who
The annual meeting of the Barry
In Camp, Manon. Georgia,
by this time waa determined to stay there County Agricultural Society waa held In
Monday, Dee. W, ISM. or break In pieces In tbe attempt Well Parkeria hall Tneaday afternoon and waa
Knowing that tbe people ot Berry It couldn’t last forever and when we attended by a large number considering
Count, cannot help tint teel Interested In reached the center of town we halted the day- Many were doubtleaa attracted
tbe movement, ot our army at tbe present along tbe main street, backed our horses hy knowledge of tbe fact that the Society
time, and that an article like which I to tbe curb and waited for the reviewing is badly Involved, ana a desire to know
shall now. try to write would certainly officers. While I watched the crowds wbat would be dene to adj net matters.
Tbe reports of Secretary Bates and
have Interested me, were I at home, dur­ which were filling the s-reeto. windows
ing aome ot tbe long winter evenings and tops of buildings, while some In tbelr Treasurer Burd were read and fault was
there, 1 will begin by wishing all tbe eagerness to see bad climbed Into trees found that everything was Iff* sneb a
readers ot tbl. a Merry Christmas and a and upon telegraph poles. Tbe provost jumbled condition In tbe reports that no
Happy New Tear, and try to tell yon ot guards marching back and forth to meet one could get bead nor tall to anything.
tbe review ot tbe troops here at Maoon, each other bad all they could do to keep Items were grouped together. Instead of
by President McKinley, Secretary Alger, tbe people out of the street In front of being separated, so that tbe members

LMTTMR FROM FRANK SNOLMHAROT. OF MAOON. BA.

Gage and other officials which oecnrrcd
here today, and wbleb I participated In,
as seen from my bumble position aa a
private soldier In the ranks ot tbe Ttb
U. B. Cavalry. It would be egotism ot
tbe moat prononneed type, were I to think

us where the President and his party were could not be Informed by the reports as
to pass. After a short time of waiting to tbe sources of Income and where the
during wbleb a dull drizzly rain bad be­ money went to.
gun, the playing of bands In tbe dis­
And when we aay this we want to
tance announced their coming, and soon state that It is intended for no reflection
there came into sight around tbe corner upon the honesty of tbe officials. In do­
of a nearby street, a troop of our cavalry ing what they did they but followed a
। the advance guard of tbe ' President general rule that bad been followed In
। who rode In a fine large carriage drawn many cases by past officials of tbe society.

tbal I could convey any more than a
taint Idea ot the beauty and grandeur ot
tbe parade, and as I am unable to de­
scribe it aa a whole I shall tty and tell : by four handsome spirited grey bones,
you what 1 saw while marching In line following him were a long line of carriag­
with my comrades, and shall tell you ot es containing Sec’y Alger, Gage, Long,
my movements since rolling op my Generals Joseph Wheeler. Wilson, Law­

blankets at this morning's early revlUe.

ton and Shafter, all of them of Santiago
It waa quite dark and tbe crimson stream­ fame, and extending for a couple of
ers In tbe east were trying to dispel tbe blocks. After the carriages came alot of
gray mists which were falling over tbe minor officen of the U. 8. army riding
tenia, as tbe bugler ceased and tbe shrill horses and followed by tbelr orderlies.
notes ot -I can't get ’em up, I can’t get They occupied a block or so In the line
’em np In tbe morning’’ bad scarcely died of march. Then came tbe regiments of
away In the distance when our 1st Ser­ Infantrymen marching with tbelr blankets
geant’s resonant voice calling tbe men to In a roll over tbe left shoulder, tbelr
tall Into Hue, oould be beard. We tumbled guns carried on tbe right, and all In
drowsily out ot tbe tents, a hall hour perfect step. First filed past tbe 3rd
earlier than usual, and responded to our Ohio Vols, then tbe 7th Virginia Immune
names at roll mil. Then as aU the men regiment of colored Infantrymen, then
had been told tbe night before to stand tbe 2nd Ohio Vols, 10th Vol Immuuea 3rd
refills In the morning dressed In cur Nortb Carolina and tbe 6 Vol Lmmnnes.
brown stable uniforms with curry comb After tbe Infantry bad passed the head
and brush, ws were given tbe order of our column, our bugles rang out “fours
’‘fours right” and marched tour abreast right march” and we swung into line In
Senate?
Pingree claims to be tbe great to where the boraee were picketed to a tbe rear of tbe long column, our band
friend erf the poor and the arch enemy of long rope running Irom post to post In a In tbe lead playing Dixie and Hall to tbe
the rich and corporate.
Yet be places Hub with our tents and Just In rear of the Chief, the horses prancing, tbe men sitting
himself in the hypocritical attitude of bend­ Cook tent. We brushed and carried the with eyes to tbe (tout tbe reins In tbe
ing every energy; of adopting every unfair hones until all of them were glossy and left band while their bright sabers were
means; of bartering justice and equity for shining taking about half an hour to do held In tbe right. Tbe president upon
legislative support to elect Albert Pack, a so. After the 1st Sergeant bad satisfied arriving at tbe reviewing stand baited tbe
millionaire lumberman and street railway himself that they were thoroughly clean­ column until be took his piaix then we
magnate to the United States Senate, to ed. we were given the order to "fall out” moved forward and pased lu review before
succeed Senator Burrows, whose only pos­ and go to breakfast, which the cooks bid blm. Tbe long line of over 7000 men and
session is a house and lot in Kalamazoo, already prepared tor us, securing my 1200 horses reaching for miles ahead of
and an honest name, free from every taint "mess kit" oonslsUog ot two tin plates, us while upon the streets on either side
or suspicion ot corruption or dishonor. a knife, fork, spoon and tin cup. I hurried of us was a perfect jraa of faces. When
Pingree Is a “reformer” who would defeat to the mess tent as I bad an appetite we reached tbe reviewing stand where
a poor man for the United States Senate, sharpened by the halt hour’s work and fully 20,000 spectators were gathered in
whom 25 years In the National legislature tbe fresh morning air which was stirring, a dense mass tbe cheering was deafening,
has proven to be honest, and elect a mil­ receiving my ration, of two buckwheat drowning tbe music of ths band playing
lionaire lumberman and corporation 1st. pancakes. (French?) tried potatoes, san­ there. As each regiment arrived at the
whose greatest qualification for tbe place sage, nice light bread aud coffee, 1 sat stand the bands stopped until tbelr men
is great wealth. Such shallow pretensions upon the ground with the rest of tbe bad passed when they took up their
of -reform” have deceived tbe people of fellows who were scattered all around position In tbe rear of tbe column and
Michigan for several years, but the day of the cook tent with tbelr mornlngi meal.In marcbed away to be replaced by the band
Pingree's downfall is surely and rapidly tbe different stales ot dlmlolsbrneut and of tbe regiment following.
President
coming. ’As Abraham Lloooln wisely proceeded to satisfy tbe Inner man. In a McKinley stood bowing and smiling to
said “You can fool some people all the style peculiar to the soldier, that of eating tbe vast throng as we rode by.
After tbe
time, and all tbe people some of tbe time; hastily so aa to return for ‘‘seconds" or cavalry bad passed be addressed tbe
but you can’t fool all of tbe people all of another allowance before tbe supply Is
people In as few words as possible, so tbe
the time.”
exhausted, and waa harrying through the Macon paper says, as It was raining.
second course when I was Interrupted by And other sneecbes followed by Generals
The friends of Hon. W. W. Wedemeyer,
tbe -Boots and saddle call" being blown Wheeler, Shafter and others, after which
of Ann Arbor, Deputy State Railroad
by tbe regimental bugler, which meant the party went to their train and were im­
Commissioner, will be pleased to learn
that I bad to leave tbe pleasant diversion mediately started upon ths road to Savan­
that be has formed a partnership with M.
which waa occupying my toll attention, nah, his stay In Macon lasting only two
J. Cavanaugh, of Ann Arbor, for the prac­
and proceed Immediately to saddle my hours. But to return to myself after
tice of law after Jan. 1st.
horse and get Into line alongside ot the passing the reviewing stand we rode for
The Open, Chinn* of Normandy.
more experienced men who were all ready two or three blocks at a stow walk on
Rehearsals for this popular opera by our before I bad adjusted tbe bridle upon my account of tbe denoe crowd which filled
local singers are progressing finely and the horse. But after a season ot doubt and the street II was a grand sight, the
performance promises to eclipee all former despair I completed tbe performance of tramping horses, glittering sabres and
efforts.
Tbe company Is composed of saddling and was In line and ready when crowds of people almost made a person
twenty-five singers, tbe costumes will be tbe bugler blew "to horse." As 1 swung think they must be dreaming, although
from Chicago and nothing will be left un­ Into my seal In the saddle, I noticed tbe they would think It was a rude awakening
done to make the performance a big suc­ other Troopers all down the Uns doing tbe after we bad passed tbe crowds and

But the condition ot the exchequer is such
dow that the people insist upon knowing
just where tbe society stands.
All
moneys should be paid oat by the Treas­
urer, but the Secretory bad received and
paid out something over 8300 and account­
ed for it, bat the money had neyer been
paid tbe treasurer. The treasurer also
made bls report which of course did not
include tbe money received by the Secre­
tory. While this Is by no means a busi­
ness way to conduct business, yet we
understand that It Is tbe way tbat has
been followed in tbe past, and gave rise
to the Remark by Mr. Colgrove tbat if
any business man would carry on bis
business in tbat way, bankruptcy and
failure would surely come. A motion
was made and carried tbat Mr. Colgrove
in company with the Secretory and Treas­

urer should meet during the noon hour
and make an itemized acccunt. Thia was
done as far as possible and all moneys
received accounted for and all expendi­
tures item zed and to whom paid.
The afternoon session was addressed
at length by Mr. Colgrove. who dwelt
upon tbe history ot tbe organization io
1884, Ito charter, by-laws, etc. He also
advocated tbe plan ot a reorganization and
changing tbe name to tbe Barry County
Fair and Exposition Society, with a

capital stock of 85000, tbe shares to be
85 or &gt;10 each, and no one allowed to
own over five or ten shares.
It was the sense of the meeting tbat no
one should subscribe for over one share
at tbe present time, and If the capital
stock could not be secured those who
felt Inclined to be philanthropic could

Colonel’s

put year and a half but bore It with Chris*

which call came In s lew momenta, and
waa repeated by tbe Majort buglers, then
by tbe Captain’s bugler. We resumed the
position ot attention and our bugler blew
••fours right march" and we rode to the

tian fortitude.
Tbe services were conducted
home by Bev. Bartoll of Morgan.

at ber

Court Hastings. Mo. 246. L O. F. met i«
regular Oeoaton Tueoday evening. Dee. IT,
|Od elected tbe following officers for tbe

bugler

sounded

"eaeembly”

tbe Influence of such a body the fair
would certainly be a success and further­
more we believe can bo made to i^yi

right and down tbe reglroen'al street, out
and away from tbe camp, the long Bae
of mew and horses toot abreast extending

several blocks down tbe already thickly

crowded streets. I was beginning to en­
joy the sight of the moving horses and
tbe cloud of yellow which 1 could see
all avouad w and ta-ahead, when my
peace of wrtwd was
disturbed by
the commshd-At a trot, forward eseta”

AadthatagltaMtad forward at mas
■aaaiaaahtaJaiW* tai paua. Itata-

They are many,
they are desirable,
they are reliable
7 E boast of the

।

Great Bar­
gains we
I offer. In
I no place in
| the city can.
'
you find so
many use­
ful articles
asat our store. Its because we buy in the larg­
est quantity. Its bemuse
we give the beet Bargains.
Its "because we sell the
most for your money. Its
because we guarantee the
quality. Its because we
sell all alike. The rich
and the poor the -old and
young all jiay the same
price and that the lowest
We are the leaders in
high class Merchandise at
low prices. You all know
that we have the nicest
stock to select from ever
carried in Barry Countyall bought for cash and
will meet any or all prices.
I

We protect our patrons
by the GUARANTEE.
The Best.

Phin Smith
At The Racket.

X If you
X will
X Try

fair per cent upon the Investment, If tbe

right kind of officers are selected.
If a stock company is formed It is tbe
purpose to pay all back premiums, labor
claims and Indebtedness of every kind for
last year. And with such an organiza­
tion all premiums would be guaranteed
and would be paid. A soliciting com­
mittee, with power to appoint sub-com­

Kutiand Cswtwr.
The Presbyterian Y. P. 8. C. E. will

RAROAINS

take up to the limit of five or ten shares
as may be decided upon.
It is to be hoped that 500 farmers and
business men In the county can be found
who will each take one 810 share. With

mittees, for tbe various towns and town­
ships was appointed as follows:—J. H.
Dennis, Chester Messer, Luke Waters,
W. R. Cook, Gilbert Striker.
Tbe association needs new life, new
blood, aud more business-like manage­
ment.
When It receives it there is no
question about Its winning.
cess.
same It making a pretty effect as they rose started at tbat nerve-racking trot back
Subscription papers were open at tbe
Mr. Webster, the director, is enthusias­ from between the horses .the yellow lining to camp which we did arriving there
end of the meeting and 50 men volunteer­
tic over the manner In which the princi­ ot tbelr eapes which were thrown back, just at noon where we unsaddled and
ed to take one share each, and many who
pals are taking hold.
Following Is tbe shown everywhere In place of tbe dull getting our dinners have been at liberty
could not stay signified their willingness
buyer black color ot tbe horses which since, which time the boys are using each
cast:
to subscribe.
Henri—Clarence Barber.
was In sight tor s moment to be replaced Id his own way, some sewing, some writ­
We believe it safe to say tbat Barry
Gaspard—Cash Knight.
by tbe cloud ot bright yellow.
After ing, others training horses and throwing
Grenleheux—Chas. Lewis.
county • will have a fair next fall, and
BaflB—Mort Tower.
dressing to tbe right until we had formed horses, and I thing tbat I might possibly
Notary-Ohm. tknlth.
there is do question but tbat with right
Assessor—Ed Borendame.
a perfectly straight line of 100 troopers Interest aome of ray friends there and management It will be a
bummer, and
Germaine—Gertrude Mudge.
side by side, we were given tbe order give them a little Idea of wbat we are
strictly up to date—one that's not all
"Front" by tbe 1st Sorgesnt who then doing In my world. Have written trust­ horse races, or pumpkins
Tower.
rode In front of w sod cslled tbe roll, ing that it will reaek you in time so tbat
but a happy union of all that toes to
and ordered "platoons count tours" wbleb tbe Merry Christmas which I wish you
Ch oros of Villager*.
make up a first class exhibition, with
Louise Burrell, Pianist.
we did, the sergeants then rode ta their all will not be a baek number. As you
many special features thrown In. With
place In command of each platoon, and read this try and think that there Is nn
Dted.
united effort tbe fair will be a success.
FAILS—at her bone on Dec. M, Mrs. tbe 1st Sergeant turned to tbe Captain enow here and that at night tbe frogs
Annual KtattacHattie Woodmansee Falla, aged 45 yean who had Jost ridden up end saluting re­ and insects can be heard -tuning up" as
The regular meeting of tbe atockholdparted “All present or scoounted for.” they do in dear eld Michigan In early
eraofthe Hastings Table Company will
Tbe Captain saluting ordered blm to take Spring.
Sincerely youra,
Ma post which be did In command ot tbe
Fbank Enoki.habdt,
tings on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1899. com­
husband, two daughters. Mtoeae May and let Platoon then tbe Captain riding to the
Maoon, Ga.
mencing at 3 o’clock p. m.
Clara, two brothers, Goo. and Jack Wood­ right of tbe line called “rest" which
M. L. Cook. Bre’y,
mansee of Ddwltog, two sisters. Mra. W. meant we were to alt st rare until tbe 7th U. 8, Cavalry. Troop F.

WaUdorff and Mrs. W. Geiger of Toledo,

GREAT

Happy New Year.
Mr. Cobb and family spent Christmas
with their parents, tar. and Mra. Carpent-

J,n. fi, from S to 1 tfolooS.

Tbe weeb of prver will be observed
M tbe M. K. church &gt;ext weak.

mand’s one dav last week.
Miss Edna Blake ot Chicago spent a
Come to the mlltxrj socle! riven by portion of last week with relatives in
-CKs vicinity.
tbe Y. W. C. A. st tbelr rooms Tueedsx. xfeeveral of our young people went
emlac, Jsn. 3M al
Admission if
flblgb riding one night last week and bad
tbe pleasure of playing freeze not before
returning.
Think they will take tbelr
Tbe regular monthly meeting of t
Woowa’s Auxlllsry ot U»
Mlrn Harriet Maynard of your ©tty to
William Oobb of

Outed onia apeni a

Egg Noodles 10c.
None Such prepared Pum
kin, 10c
Home Made Jellies, 10c.
Our fine line of Candies,
best in the market.
Lakeside brand canned
Peas.
Best, reserve brand, canned Corn.
Imperial Cheese, 10 and
and 25c, Pots.
And then
Our Carori Coffee, 25c.
Our San Marto Coffee, 30.
Our Jarno Coffee, 35c.
These Coffees can’t be
matched in the County.
Remember we have for
Christmas trade
Oranges, Grapes, Nuts
and our usual big sup• ly of Xmas Candies.

�All kinds or tan Mies, penauu, nm
«*alBnnma*rmnera, Bakers.
K- o. T. M. team went to Morgan

D1&lt;h‘ “d ‘"Itbted ulus candl-

One so cent photo button with every
doam ot oar beet cabinet* at &lt; nr bunas’
Studio.

Lost—A small black pocket imok con­

Excelsior
Diaries
FOR

1899
ALL THE DIFFERENT
STYLES AT VARIOUS
PRICES X X X X

CIRCULATION
THIS WEEK

LOCAL NEWS.
If you wish a corker try 119.

119 tbe best 5 cent cigar on earth.
Ten cent lunch at Burman A Powers.
•

McOmber Bros, are selling all goods
at 25 per cent discount
All kinds of candles, peanuts, gum etc.,

at Burman &amp; Powers bakery.

taining bill* and silver. Flddnr plena,
leave el Beckwith’s baroer shop.
As Gay Cook, ot Plainwell, wu cross­
ing tbe D. T. * M. R. R. track at Doster
be slipped end was struck by a passing
train, brewing his leg.

To-morrow evening there will be a
Beioct card and dancing party at the
Hastinw bouse.
Wurzburg’s orchestra
of Grand Rapids will furnish the music.

Mrs. R. J. Adams
yesterday.

went to Hill lards

Miss Amelia Goodyear went to Cold­
water Friday.

Mra. D. W. Reynolds was
Rapids Friday.

In

Augustus

Webber nf Assyria

while

cutting meat for Strtngbam Bros, of this
city scratched his baud on * bone In a

piece of meat He did not at first regard
tbe cut as serious but his band and arm
continued to swell and he returned to tbe
home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Weleher lu Assyria. Blood poisoning has
set in and his condition is
—Battle Creek Journal.

very critieaL

Friday afternoon Frank Charlton’s team
Colgrove * Potter.
became scared while going north on
Robert Hastings, who is attending Church street, in front of the Hasting?
Tbe horses were drawing a load
’ school In Detroit, Is home tor tbe holidays. bouse.
of wood. They ran two blocks north
A total eclipse of the moon occurred
and In making the turn wood was strewn
y‘ Tuesday evening, and for a while darkenin every direction, and the vehicle over­
1 -ed the otherwise bright evening.
turned.
Mr. Charlton was thrown out
Miss Blanche Thorpe, of Milo, is tbe but plnckily held to tbe lines and wm
.guest of A. A. WiUmont and family this dragged nearly a block. About the only
injury wm to the wagon which was some­
There was a very pleasant family re­ what broken.
union at the home of Oscar Matthews
vThe State University foot ball team is
5 onday.
‘
achieving more than unusual honors this
Tbe company showing at the opera year, and for the good work ix-’ing-^one^
house this week la giving splendid satis­ much credit is due tbe Captai dTtBW
Steckle, of Freeport) Mr. Steckle attend­
faction.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mealley went to De­

troit Saturday.

L. H. Evarts, of Lansing, spent Christ­
mas In the city.

If time permits the following questions

be found very interesting.

will bedlseuesed:
••Is Farming a Business, Trade ar Pro­
, Z. A. vuigruvc, V.
.
/Morrill. D. 8. Goodyo«, J. W. Bratloj, fession.” Disc as*ion led by Win Otis.
A. K. Bonkeo. John Roberta and Cbaa. “Shall we Retain 41 tbe Territory Gained
in tbe late WarF* Discussion led by Bert
Doylo will go to Grand Raplda tb la afler■' noon to content in tbe Wblat toanraseot. Walker,
Tbe tousle will be to charge ot Zera
HenM boplnx they may bn laden with

dKnora npon tbelr return.
I

Dr. Vers Lathrop, ot NaabrUle, waa In

Wa elty Taeaday. and while here Invented
7« eenta with Ooanty Clerk Brown.
Yeeterday afternoon be led to Ura altar
Mlaa Lydia DUIbabner, of Maple Grove.
The young eouple have the beat wiener
of a boat of frienda tor a happy and

proeperoua Journey through life.

Newland. The reeltallona and selection!
by volunteers. Current Event* by Flora

Treco.

Nomxc au*»o«,
Co. Greece Lecturer.

Estate of Hyland Honeywell.

Petition

for probate sf will filled.

Estate of Daniel Targer deceased.

Pe­

tition for probate of wiH filed.

HE Time for our Annual Inventory is at hand and we
wish to dispose of some of our excess stock of Dress
Goods, Blankets, Shawls, Shoes, etc. We conld carry
them over but prefer to make sharp reductions in prices
that will clear them out immediately, saving us the trouble
of inventorying them and giving you a bargain that will
make you remember our store. For that reason we have
made this exceptional list of price reductions and chal­
lenge competitor’s prices.

Wool Dress Soods

Miss Eleanore Rorabeck, of
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. J. J. Emory, of Detroit,
were in tbe city this week.
Mrs. A. Black went to Ann
urday to visit ber daughter.

If you havn’t the ready money, it will pay you to borrow
it and buy some of these Dress Patterns.
45c and a$c Dress Goods for only
50c Dress Goods for only..............

Miss Orpha Hagadorn, of Belding,
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Aimee Coulter, of Chicago,
vsitlng Miss Gertrude Smith.

is

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Lathrop,
Ionia, were In tbe dty this week.

of.

Shirley Smith Is home from Ann Arbor
to spend the Christmas vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunning, of Kalama­
zoo, spent Christmas in tbe city.
Isa Maud Ryan went to Lansing Tues-

Hay to attend Teachers’ Association.

Mrs. Carrie Dodge, of Greenville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. D, Black.

Shawls
Aio.oo Beaver Shawls reduced to
8.00 ••
•'
"
“
7.00
"
“
"
“
6.00
“
“
“
“
5.00
**
“
’’
"
3.00
“
•'
. “
“
2.00
“
“
“
“

J8.00
6.50
5-5°
5.00
4.00
1.50

Blankets
6oc Blanket for per pair

&gt;1.00
«»5
1.50

Shots

Miss LUa Brown, of Grand Rapids, Is
tbe guest of Mr. aod Mrs. R. EL Graham.

with A. B. Hum and fftelly.
Gardner Potter and daughter, of Orchard
p,rt, are visiting Mr. and Mra. W.8.

25c
35c
50=
S3.00

A &gt;4.65 Dress pattern for only.......... ..
Best Prints, including Simpson’s for only

Miss Genevieve Loud, of Albion, Is tbe
guest of Miss K. Louise Burrall.

&gt;3.00Sale Price
a.50
“ "
2.00
••
“
1.50
“
“
1.50
•&lt;
“
Calf
1.50“•­
Beaver
Lined Shoes, regular price ta.oo
“
“
&gt;1.25
■■
••
Misses Calf Shoes, regular price.........
»t,So
“
“
*■
Dongola Shoes, regular price
1.2}
&lt;•
Childs
“
*'
Ladies Fine Shoes, regular price.

*2.50
1.90
r.6o
i.aj
r.aj

L. E. STAUFFER

ALL OFF!
For ONE WEEK, Commencing, Monday, Jan*
uary 2d, 1899, we will sell our Duck Coats at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
All profits, And more, on these goods are declared off
for the week
The prices will be 65c, 78c, 98c, $1.15, and $1.62.
The $1.15 and $1.62 kinds are rubber lined, body and

Chidester and friends In the city.

George MoPbariln. ot tbe sth Wisconsin

Vol. now In camp at Anniston, Ala., is
spending the bonders with relatives to the
Mr. and Mra. Walter Meaner and Mbs
Louie Ackerman, ot Grand Rapids, were
tbe guests ot Mr. and Mra. Will Fair­

child thb week.
Frank McDonald, ot Detroit, and tbe
Misses Maud and Unella Stevens, ot Slonr
City. Iowa, are tbe guests ot E. M. Brown
and family. ’
/ Tbe Misses Carrie Stebbins, Bertha
pang. Edna Brooks. Mary Quinn, Maud

Court larle Stewart. No. lit, I. 0. F.
a. Monday evening with Mra. Alto M.

of Jotepb Hawke deeewted.
Bond of *dmialalrator filed letter. Issued

Stewart ot Grand Raplda. Mra. Stewart
Wffl be romembered a. the lady who
tho lodge boro eoan dm ago.

St. Mary’s Academy Thursday.
to Wilber Hawk*.
E.Ute of William Hoyt deeeaeed
Or- /Mr. and Mrs. L. W. FeKbnar aad dangb
dor appointing Henry Glamoer .dmlnls- Rer. of NaahvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

*Mto In tbe erty abe needs teeny Mroda
te. raw ntaroed to learn that aba

January 2nd, ’w
And Continuing Throughout the
week, that Hastings has ever
seen.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McElwain wore In
Vermontville Christmas.

a full line of

Tbe letter will

To use Economy in shopping, for “ A penny saved
is better than a penny earned.” We offer you the
benefit of, our years of experience in buying judicious­
ly and announce one of the greatest BARGAIN
SALES, COMMENCING,

Mr. aud Mrs. H. Lewek went to Grand
Rapids Friday.

ed tbe K. P. party last evening and gave
Mr. and Mrs G. R. Johnson went to
many interesting reminiscences of tbe re­ Manchester Friday to spend tbe holidays.
cent Ann Arbor-Chicago game. He Is one
Gottleib Bessmeb.
Mr. and Mra. John Matthews, of Three
'Gottleib Bessmer, the new furniture of the star members of tbe team and was Rivers, spent Christmas at Henry Haven’s,
man makes a specialty of repairing and tbe object of attack of several Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Titman, of Albion,
picture framing. First door west of Iu* players who seemed determined to cripple are tbe guests of Mr, and Mrs. D, K. Titdustrial school.
• blm and get him ont of the game. But as
be Is something of an athlete himself be
f/^oster Sisson and Hale Kenyon, of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Randall. of Grand
avoided any sartous punishment and
Saplds, spent Christmas with Pleiades
didn’t take any special pains to fall lightly Freeport, attended tbe K. P. party laat
'Brown and family, Mrs. Randall remain­
on some of tbe Chicago players In bls du­ evening.
ing for a week’s visit.
Ur. 8. M. Fowler, ot Muakegon, waa la
ties aa “tackle.”
Tbe Chicago papers
Tbe card and dancing jMrty given by
tbe city last evening and attended tbe K.
spoke very highly of bls work.
tbe Knights of Pythias in Me Castle Hall
P. narty.
Farmers around Bowens Mills are show­
aad Armory last evening wks largely at­
Will Stevens and Mlse Fannie Wlllmont
tended and a very enjoyable affair. Mo­ ing commendable enterprise in building
of Battle Creek, ere visiting In tbe elty
good gravel roads. Tbe majority of farm­
de was furnished by Reed’s orchestra.
ers are apt to be too well satisfied during this weak.
\£. B. Mains, of Battle Creek, whose
Ed Bandy end totally, ot Middleville,
the winter months with putting their feet
trial at Marshall is now in progress, has
up on tbe stove hearth and pass tbe day in spent Chrlstrras with Mr. end Mrs. A. A.
nine attorneys to defend him. When It
reading.
They seem to forget after Eggleston.
takes nine lawyers to prove a man’s Inno­
striking this comfortable attitude, of those
Mr. end Mrs.
cence be is In bard shape, and a proper
sandy roads they will be cursing next are tbe guests
candidate for the confessional.
spring and summer. Bowens Mills farm­ Trumbull.
Oar merchants ail report a good holiday ers seem to have the bad roads first In
Mr. and Mrs. Bdwln Miller, ot Grand
trade. Tbe business men all had unusu- tbelr thoughts and from 8 to 12 teams are
Rapids, spent the bolldaya with relallna
•ally fine stocks this year, and took pains to drawing gravel every day. Tbe progres­
In tbe city.
•make neat window displays, and other­ sive farmers In this vicinity could just as
Mra. H. G. Carter and Harrison Van
wise let tbe people know they were on well be doing tbe same thing as not if
Arman went to Ann Arbor to visit tbe
earth, and what they are here for.
they would, and now is a good time to
letters mother.
Judge Smith Is still wrestling with tbe draw gravel. To be sure, reading Is com­
Mr. aad Mra. John Pendergast, ot Chi­
mendable,
and no one would wish or think
Mains cases in the Calhoun County cir­
cago, epent tbe holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
of
having
farmers
do
away
with
reading,
cuit. One of the sensations of last week
J. 8. Goodyear.
was when one of Mains chief witnesses but making good roads ought to be con­
Helen MUbpengb, ot Colombia
testified against him. The case will prob­ sidered aa a plain bosiaees proposition by
City, Ind., spent tbe holidays with .lodge
farmers. It means dollars to their pockets.
ably last two or three weeks longer.
Smith end family.
In this issue will be found a letter from
-_"n and Mias Myrtle
Uouaty Grange.
George Chandler
Trank Englehardt, of this city, dow a
▲ special session of B. C. F. G. will be Chandler, c.
ot -----------Mishawaka, Ind., are vlailMember of tbe U. 8. Cavalry, describing held In Glass Creek Grange hall on Friday, Ing Oncer Maubewa and family.
WMM of tbe duties of a cavalryman and Jsn. 6, 1899, for tbe purpose of inntalllna
Mr. and Maa. Gap. Kupenbaver and
also giving an account of Preaident Me- officers for tbe ensuing year.
daughter, ot Mendon, spent Christmas
Ktatey’s visit to Maoon.

PAYS

Grand

Congreesmsn Hamilton Saturday pre­
E. E. Frances was in Three Rivers Bun­
sented a petition of William Perry, Jennie day and Monday.
Cook and other citizens of Butinas,
Master William Goodyear went to
Mich., In favor of the passage of the Ellis Rochester Friday.
bill prohibiting tbe sale of liquors in army
Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tolhurst were in
canteens.— Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Wayland Christmas.
jyAt the annual meeting of Section 243,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heney were In
Endowment Rank, Monday evening tbe Grand Rapids Friday.
following officers were elected: W. R.
Charles G. Maywood, of Albion, spent
Cook, President: F. L. Heath. Vlee Pres.;
Christmas in tbe city.
8. Gretuel, Sec’y and Trees.; Dr. D. E.
Mr. and Mra. Chester Messer were in
Fuller. Medical Examiner.
Grand Rapids Friday.
Albert Still plead guilty to a charge of
Grant and Miss Carra Osgood were in
disorderly conduct before Justice Bishop
Muskegon over Sunday.
yesterday and wu fined $95 costs, and
Miss Minnie VanderMarden is spending
ordered to give a $100 bond for tbe
the holidays In Holland.
support of his family, or to be imprisoned
Billy Newman, of Grand Raplda, is In
three months in jalL He took the latter
tbe city for a few days.
option and is now In Jail.

Money to loan at low rate of Interest

I have just received
picture mouldings.

Carl Weetplater. ot Bufislo, Is rlslUtK
in the city.

MoGulneu end Bone Mark returned from

sleeves.
The week of January 9th we will have
a Special Sale of our Winter Caps.

Watch For It.

Chidester 8 Burton
leading clothiers.

�■--------- —

ANNER. HQHIGAN 8TAT8 NEWS.
Branch banks must pay &gt;50 per year
war tax, according to a decision from
Internal Revenue Commiawioner Scott.
Where the parent house and its branch
were in operation during the fiscal ye ay
ending June 30, 1898, and the parent
house paid a war tax on Ma total capital
and surplus, the branch must pay the
tax on the average capital and surplus
it employed during that year, and the
parent bank can make thednim for re­
bate of'the tax on the amount it sent to
tbe branch in that time.

PROPRIETORS.
, w - n.^.rwr.r-i

If the blood in sufficient quantiiy leaves the body because of
a wound, or hetnerrhage of the
Ute depends on the blood
because the blood carries to all
parts of the body the nutritive
elements necessary to sustain it
What if these nutritive ele­
ments are absent ?
What if they are supplanted
by poisonous, effete matter and
disex^c germs?

After an lllneaa of nearly two yeara
Henry A. Chapin, the millionaire mine
owner and probably wealthiest dtixen
of Michigan, died a* a result of old age
in Niles.
1For one week
._______
Mr.______
Chapin
r_
hovered between life and death, but in II
spite of bis 86 year* he showed marvel-1
'
oua vitality. At his death bed were his
wife, to whom he had been joined over
60 yeara ago, and their only son, C. A. ।
Chapin, of Chicago. Mr. Chapin’s es­
tate is ertimated to be worth from &gt;10,000,000 to &gt;30,000,000.

tial death. The final result is the
same as from loss of blood.
All disease is traceable to im­
purity or weakness of the blood
and that ia the reason the
‘ Golden Medical Discovery ”
cures so many different diseases

healthy—fills it with nutriment
for the starving nerves aud
tissues.
Consumption is properly a dis­
ease of the blood—so is r&lt;rofula
—so is rheumatism. They look
like different diseases but one
medicine will relieve all three.
“J.n.m us'nragood many of your
medicines w my practice,” writes

An attempt was made to take the life
of Charles D. Farr, proprietor of the
Elliott house in Sturgis, by Percy Dun­
can, a porter, who quarreled with an­
other employe and was discharged by
Mr. Farr. Duncan followed Mr. Farr
to the third story of the hotel and shot
him in the head, the bullet tearing an
ugly gash, butluckily glancingoff. Dun­
can then went to a lower floor and sent
a bullet crashing into his own brain.
Mr. Farr will suffer no serious effect*
from the wound.

ferted with that dreadful direare.
scrofula. Her mouth and throat
were in an awful condition, and
Other doctors said it wai a fat al case.
1 felt confident that none of my
ren»edie* would benefit her any. It
ouac to my mind that Dr. Pierve'a

it to her.as (Greeted. Five bottles
cured her and she is well to-day.
She is mnrric.l tow and has three
healthy children.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness.

laWa.U-

RS.K.&amp;K

K
&amp;
K

i tbe blira of manhood return".

WECUREGLEET K
Thousands of young and luhldlc-aged
roest Sure having their sexual vigor and &amp;
Yttalltor-eentinualiy sapped by this &lt;Ii»care. They are frequently unconscious K
of the more (f these symptoraj. General
K
&amp;
K

K
&amp;
RES GUARANTEED K
treat aixl cure: EMISSIONS,
IOOCELE. SYPHILlri. GLkET.
CTU&amp;Ej IMTHTTENCY. SECRET
irf&amp;BNNATUHAL DISCH ARGDNEY and BLADDER, Direavs.
ROTATION FREE. BOOKS
B. If unable to call, write for
*nON BL.1NK fw
HOME
ATMENT.
DRB.

Reports to the state board of health
from 71 observers in various portions
of the state for the week ended De­
cember 17 indicate that typhoid and
remittent fever increased and erysip­
elas decreased in area of prevalence.
Consumption was reported at 131
places, measles at 15, typhoid fever at
ex, scarlet
scariei fever
lever at
am,
aipnineria at
ax 27,
a,
41,
41, diphtheria
whooping cough at 14 places, and small­
pox at Detroit.

E7Bryan?s first utterance upon re­
turn to civil life will help to place his
party in hostility to public opinion on
great issues of the future, and Without
his intention or understanding will
help to break down opposition to the
course of the administration.—N. Y.
Tribune.

The Rhode Island Copper company is
the name ,oi a new corporation, organ­
ized with a capital of &gt;2,500,000 to oper­
ate extensive copper mines in Houghton
county, which filed articles of incor­
poration with the secretary of state.
The company has a paid-up capital of
&gt;500,000 and owns a property valued at
&gt;800,000. The incorporators, with one
exception, are New York and Boston
capitalists.

Tbe Buunell Sunday School re-organ­
ized Sunday. Tbe following officers were
elected lor tbe coming year: Supt., Reu­
ben Webster; Sec. and Trea*., Edna Kablet; Organist Maggie Sbarpsieen; Cborister, Harlan Wertman.

H. M. Wallace, a former student of
the University of Michigan, who went
to the Klondike in search of a fortune,
has returned to his home in Niles with
several gold nuggets in his possession.
It te reported he is worth &gt;500.000, all
of which he made in the Klondike.

Men drilling for coal a few mile*
from Alpena reported finding what
they think is a 40-foot vein of coal.
'Lucius B. Wheeler, one of the.old pio­
neers of Port Huron, died of paralysis,
L aged 80 years.

jMrs. C. M. Johnson fell into the cogs
of a horse-power machine near Reed
City and her left leg was crushed to
the knee.
On account of her age, 70
years, there was slight hope ofber recovery.

|

K|
&amp;।
K |.

MNEDY£ KERGAN K
Mlcftlgu Are. and Sbetky St. &amp;
DETROIT, MICH.

K&amp;K

is a misfortune that such a man
should be keeping alive in the west and
south the financial anarchy which he
would impose upon the nation.—Balti­
more American.
LZThe banks of Nebraska have
agreed to.reduce .the rates of interest
by from one to two .per cent, on account of the plethora of money. What
a shock this must be to Col. Bryan.
CThe democratic party, in the fujl.
blaze of republican prosperity, m like
a blinking bat driven from its cave. It
won’t be able to perceive anything un­
til the night of democratic adversity
comes.—Warren Review.
£7Col. William Jennings Bryan vehe­
mently insists that the free and un­
limited coinage of silver and anti-im­
perialism are to be the twin issues of
the democracy in 1900. Aud it is un­
doubtedly safe to say that hia adrensary
will not object.—Boston Herald (Ind.).

4 6REW
Next Week. GomnienGlna. January 3d.

Wm. WuDderiy and son of Woodland
speut Christmas with Frank Wolfe.
The Christmas entertainment was well
attended and all exercises were well ren­
dered to a full bouse and tunny presents
were received.
Mir. McDonald of bboliz spent Christ­
mas with ber parents here.
Mrs. O, E. Wood and daughter spent
Christmas at Bo »ne Center with friends.
Mr. Oluer baa returned from Indiana
where be was called some weeks ago od
account of a sick sister.

The Great January Linen Sale.
Aotlelp«u jour wanta for tbeunt alz mouth,.
Woodertui
te»lu&lt; (or Umh Ba,ere. Spuee won't ponait pirtteulure.

The Great January

Sale.

A sample offering: a handsome NIGHTGOWN, elegant’y
trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth 81.00 for ’ gOC

The Great January Embroidery Sale.
Three Great Leaders which cannot be equaled: Cambric Em­
broidery. Edgings, 5C., I2|C. and 25C. a yard.

Oar school has a vacation of a week.
Frank Nash and family or Hastings
spent Christmas with Mrs. Nash’s sister,
Mrs. A4va See ber.
\W. N, Payne, wife and family of Clover­
dale, Nora Martin of Hastings and Ruy
Tin of Kalamazoo spent Christmas at
Vern Loomis’.
Alva Seeber return’d to his work with
L. Whittemore Monday.
■
H. Mosher ham sold his timber and □.
Powers will move bis saw mill this week
and saw the same.
Martin Chandler ban sold bls timber.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodswortb visited rela­
tives In Hasting* last week.
Loomis &amp; Payne are shipping straw
from Shultz.

That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if yon used
Dr. Klug's New Life Pills.
Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matcblrsa
merit fur Sics and Nervous Headaches.
They wake pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back
If not cured. Said by W. H. Goodyear,
Druggist.
■

The Great January Shirt Sale.
BMrta of all kinds, white and colored. Day Shirt* and Night
Sblrto for Men and Boy*. Ao example of tbe low prices: the
New Columbia Skirt, the all over - colored, regular 81.00
quality, at thia sale, 6pC.

See full particulars in Detroit Papers of Sunday, Jan. i.

fiiinwr. Glenn &amp; Hunter. Delr&amp;#.

Dr. White Eagle,
The Great Indian Doctor.
The Doctor’s next visit at Hastings, TUESDAY,
January 3d one day only each month
for one year.
. .. . OFFICE AT HASTINGS HOUSE ....

EUROPE IS DAZED.

Only' four dollars a month and medicines
Included.

CORRESPONDENCE

Isaac Bunnell, while visiting at Hinds
Corners Sunday, took a dose of morphine
mbtead or quinine through mistake, wbleb
makii blm very Bick, but la out of danger
at tbe present
The L. A. S. will meet only once In four
weeks and charge 10 pta. until further no­
nce Is given. Tbe next meeting la Jan.
The State Farmers’ Clubs associa­ 5th at Mrs. Clark Eaton’s. All are Invited.
tion at the annual meeting in lousing
George McGIockUn and wife spent
elected officers as follows:
Christmas at their bod’s near Galesburg.
President, lx D. Watkins. Manchester;
Several family Christmas trees were en
vice president. Mrs. D. M. Garner, Davtsburg: secretary, A. B. Cook. Owosso; di­ joyed Id this neighborhood.
rectors, C. S.- Johnson. Milford; W. H.
Quite a number from here will attend
Crufts, Leoni.
tbe township Sunday School convention at
Delton Jan. 2nd.
Retnrni Rich.

WECURESTR1CTURE

Weaknof.s. Unnatural Disebanrcs. Edit­
ing Manhood. Nervousness. Poor Mem­
ory, Irritability, nt time ■ Smarting Senreiforu Runkaa Eyes, with dark ctreles.
Weak Bock. General Deprezrion. Lack
of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken
parte, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE
may bo the cau?e. Don’t consult family
docten*. as they havo do experience in
.{base special disrate*—don't allow
uaackHto experiment on yon. Consult
SpseiaUatm wbotavo njruto a life study of
mien. OurnEW
MKTO'.’D TRMAT.4KNT will rod-

crBryan and Bailey have been con*
ferring. But for some reason the coun­
try refused to tip when they got together.^Cleveland Leader.
crExpansion has taken hold of the
southern heart, and, if the present en­
thusiasm continues, McKinley will
carry Georgia in 1900.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
;'M, impression that
E^We are under the
Col.
i. mistake
.Ji.Ukv «
"* Bryan
**
•is making
- • r a
in «&lt;;resigning as soon as he is In danger of
going into active service,—Peoria (HL)
Herald (Dem.).

E. Wolfe entertained friends Christmax.
John Marks and family of near Ha dings
ate Christmas dinner with J. W. Wolfe
and family.
Mrs. Baker ot Hastings spent Christmas
with ber two daughters at A. C. Waifs
beta
-

North Barry.

Tta Luting Specialists tf Auerica
20 Yars la Detroit.
250,000 Cured.
Thousands of young and middle.aged I
men aro troubled with this disease—many I
Doonsriously. They muy have a mnartng wnsalion, small,. twhtfcg stream,
than cuUing pains at timcL dight di«~
■harge. difficulty in commencing, weak I
•maos, emissions, un i al! the symptoms ,
of nervous debility—they haro 8TR1CTITLE. Don’t kt doctors experiment on
you. by cutting, stretching, or .tearing I
you. This will not euro ynn. as it will re-1
him. Unr NEW METHOD TREAT­
MENT absorbs tho stricture tissue:!
hen ceremo ws tho (stricture permanent ly.
it can never return. No patu.no ?-uffcring. no detention from basinca.by our
methvl. The sexual urtransaroBtrenrib-

POLITICAL DRIFT.
KTFor not making any -mlrtakee
President McKinley is * conspicuous
sudetaa.—Baltimore Herald.
ETCol. Bryan, who is once again the
B. O. of the Platte, aimed a shot at
expansion and hit free allver.—Chicago
Tribune.

K&amp;K KA
I

» and Stouog
S‘TO rtudents
to finlxh their

BKBT"

.
j
I
!
’

The members of company C, Thirtyfourth Michigan volunteers, were mustered out and paid off in Muskegon.
the sum paid being &gt;11,078.48.
Cyrua Fields, aged 60 years, was be­
headed by a locomotive engine near
Sturgis.
It will take 12,000 acres of beets to
supply the three sugar factories of Bay
City next fall.
Bay City has discarded the use of
hose cartsand substituted hose wagons.
A state typographical union will be
organised shortly.
Caseville held its first village election
and John R. Poss was elected presi­
dent.
The saloon keepers of Arenac county
paid $5,250 as liquor tax for the year
ending this month.
There are 11
saloons in the county.
The Commercial Savings bank In
Marshall has decided to reduce the rate
of interest on savings deposits to two
per cent.
The lockout of the freight handlers
by the F. «k P. M., at Ludington is Like­
ly to be a long one.
The BJisa A Van Aukes sawmill, one
of the oldest on the river, at Saginaw,
was burned. Loss, $25,000; insurance,
&gt;18,000.
Franklin S. Dewey, of Bay City,

Wm. Litts and family went to Hastings
Saturday.
Miss Lula Nobles is spending her vaca­
tion at home.
Rev. Perry and wife will apend New
Year with tbe former’s parents at Char­
lotte.
,
There will be do preaching at thia plaefc
next Sunday. Sunday school at 2 o’clock.

Washington, Dec. 26.—The strides
making by the United States la aston­
ishing European statesmen. Not as an
armipotent power alone, but ns aggreasave in commercial movements, i» Amer­
ica demanding nt present the attention

Are You Sick?
Are You Suffering?
If so, Call on Him?
The doctor spent 21 years of hts Ilfs amcmg
tbe IndtuK. and be was permitted by the Groat
Indian Medt.-ine Men of tbe tribe tn delve Into
the secreta of tbelr medicines, and he thtro
learned the secret* of Nature’s Wondertnl
Remedies contained in
1 x
' ■
Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries
Leaves and Ptants,

\s

of the nations.
No longer does New
York look to London in financial mat­
ter*. It now leads that former money
center of the world, and is In a position
to dictate rates to the bourses of Eu­
rope. Doubt no longer exists that the
United State® is rapidly absorbing Brit­
ish trade, particularly In the steel rail
/■■
business.
The latest American con- &lt;?/ i
tracts for thousqpds of tons of rails for ,//\
Russian and Australian road* prove
this fact. European business men con­
cede that American capitalists not only
possess a keener view of the commer­
cial situation, but in the matter of in­
vestment* have the courage of their
opinions.

Cbic^o, I&gt;e. 2O.—Attorney. WilUam
E. Hughes and Mark C. Farr were held
Saturday to ths grand jury on the |
charge of being accessories before the |
fact to the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Frank 0. Nye. While trying to serve
n writ of ejectment on Mre. Marjorie H.
Crosby, Nye was shot and killed by the
13-year-old son of Mrs. Crosby. Hughe*
Carrie Janson of Battle Creek Is visiting
•and
Fsrr were Mrs. Crosby’s attorneys
her mother.
in litigation ovex her estate, and it is
Mias Minnie Smith of Battle Creek Is
claimed
they advised her to resist by
*1 ending a few days at D. H. Evans’.
force if necessary any attempt at ejec­
Bertha Bassett, who has been teaching
tion.
—
oear Hastings, is spending tbe holidays at
nome.
Miss Minnie Phillips, who has been at­
Milwaukee, Dec. 26.—Albert Funk
tend log school at Ypsilanti Is spending the and his wife, Jiving at 1025 Hlbernl
holidays at home.
street, were arrested Saturday night
O. M. McLaughlin and family of Kala­ on a charge of poisoning an old soldier
mazoo spent Christmas at Pliny Mc- named Christian Meige, an inmate of
Om bet’s.
the national soldiers’ home, aged 7G.
L. B. Potter and daughter, Alice, called The Funks made a confession to Chief
on Hastings friends Saturday.
of Police Jansseen to the effect that
Chas. Carpenter and wife spent Christ­ they gave Meige a dose of rat poison
mas with Sunfield friends.
and relieved him of &gt;50. Meige was sup­
Mrs. O. F. Long, who has been at Battle posed to be wealthy. He served in com­
Creek the past few weeks, has returned.
pany I, Twenty-ninth Hi nois infantry.
D. H. Evsns and A. D. Wolfe called on
Amon Wolfe of Bedford one day last
week.
The Norton school dosed for a week’s
Steketoe’s Worm Distoryer.
vacation daring the holidays.
Lottie Savage is spending tbe holidays It ts not Itching piben that all* you or your child.
It la the troublesome pin worm, and no salve or
at Jackson with ber sister.
doctor can save you Take no »ub«r(iute. Prioe
Cha*. Janson and family of Castleton 15 *enta. Frrr sample on receipt of your addresi Address G. G. Bteketee, Grand Rapids,
called al Mrs. Janson’s one day last week. Michigan.
MAKX YOUK OWM BITTBRS.
Mrs. Abbey and daughter Inez spent a
few days at Fred Greenfield’s last week.
On receipt of 30c U. 8. poatage stamps I will
•end one package »ad recipe to make one gaiBay Shafer met with a serious accident lon Blutra from Rb-kelee’s Dry Bittern, a de­
Made from Imported Boon.
laat Munday while cutting stalks at Net- licious flavor
son Mcomber’s. In some way the knives Bert* and Berrle* from Holland and Germany.
Tbe Kr»&lt;t Kidney eura. ▲ Blood Partner and
caught bte arm just below tbe elbow and Stomach Regulator. Be your own doctor and
me these Dry Btnera, Bend to George G.
Stekrue, Grand Rapid*. Mich.
Mr. Russell of Sunfield Is spending
Christmas with Miss Cora Carpenter.
Mrs. Jane McArthur, of Mlddtevllte,
Tbe people of tbla vicinity made a wood
slipped and fell one day last week break­
bee for Ray Shafer laat Monday.
ing one of the botaes of her wrisL

placed tn the ground bribe. Great Spirit for tho
use of mankind. Tbe Doctor I*alno a graduate
of one of tbe best Medical Colleges weat ef the
▲1'rgheny Mountains.
MARVELOUS- Tbe Doctor can tell yoa all
your complaint* by Him ply looking at you—with
out asking qae»tlous. Consultation free tn all
d I seance of men women, and children.
Perfect cures guaranteed In al) ca»ee under,
taken—Catarrh, Throat. Lunga Liver, Stomach,
Blood Diseases. Scrofula. Horn rtpot*. PtaDleo.
Teters, Eczema. Eye and Ear. Kidney Bladder,
Plies, Rheumatism. Revt Disease and Los.:
Manhood. All Female Complaints and Weak
children promptly cured.
Young, Middle Aced and Old Men who
troubled with nervous debility, lo** of memory,
weakness ot body and brain, low of eaeesy and
organic we ikneas. kidney and bladder affecttiona, or any form of special dloeaset can here
find a speedy cure.
WRITE-Thouimnds cured at home by letter. Send y«ur name, age. weight, build, asd
eotnpkxlon. Rnclore * stamp for reply, and a lock uf your hair and you will be told your com­
plains by retun mail,
dress all letters to
—

DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

LOCK BOX 45.

The Doctor’s office at Grand Rapids, is 208 Ottawa st.

$1^ Weekly Inter Oceanl$l
••••••*

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THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN EM PFLIES ALL
THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE

Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of the best maga­
zines. It is interesting to the
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WHAT CURES ITCHING PILES?

• *T*HE INTER OCEAN h a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while tt

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Price of Sunday by r
Daly and Surety by

‘T THANK GOD."
K. Springer, of H» Howard St. Philadel­
phia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’s
New Dteoovery for Cotteemptien had com

BARN

Mn.wAUVuc, Dec. 26.—Mr. J. J. Doran
of 227 Howell street, this city, ex-*upervisor of tbe Town of Lake, a well known
Royal Core—MIt soon relieved the pain in
and highly respected citizen tells a most
remarkable story, he sayr.—I have been
iroebted for Iflean yean with Dtabetea,
and nil tbe medical troata»-nt I oomd pro­
care falter! to relieve me. mv disease betax

SCALES

CHEAPEST AND BEST

Ail Mber remedies and doctors

Muiite* while liOffhiuE and joking
with hi. parent..
Maggie Brandenburg, a lour-year-old
oUld, wm MiBy baraed tn Alpena
while playing around the kitchen atora
Bus A. Fenn, one ot the pkouecru ot
AUegen. died at the age of TT yeaea.
The village of Fennville -*• named
after Mte. where he erected a ohurah

•&gt;»•••••«•

POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST

-ay trouble •( the

Cheat or

H. Goodyear1* Drug Stan;

Sdnejr Pill
■ now ec
ey Pills m

M myieirtn
&gt; try DoddS
I did for 1
Uodd'i KM

JONES OF BINGHAMTON.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y.

A Marvelous Offer.

■M— nWiiV.r.ae

m»

�Banner. hJNK AT A bargain.
cook BROS., PROPRIETORS.

6&gt;ain b Aaxl.u. to Sell Hit Sank*
•a Warihipt
_

I Under the leadership of men Ilka
' Bailey aud Jones, a portion of the demDewey Toyed ocratic party is kindly opposing ex­
May r&lt;- Par- | panxion, simply because the majority

Catarrh is
Not Incurable

Tbe Spanish government wishes to
™7j,h„?Vy
TJ
tne
he fcuriace. Tl
&gt;e disewe
The
diseasei,m put up to the highest biddci tbe fleet
AreilwbtKu
'each«l -that an admiral of ours named Dewey
remedy which csn’hwA.n.
OI^5 WBB 80 thoughtless as to send to the
ChthrrJ; It cures tte
boUom of “anils bay, purchase: to do

•ently
system
ol.
__ jand
___ _forever
__ _
•rids
»*n the
VUU OJOU
— —
•very'trace of the
vile
complaint.
MMrv
—
.-i------ —. . .
“
Owen, ot Montpelier, Ohio
“
writes: “I was af­

flicted from Intancj
with Catarrh, and n&lt;
one can know tb«
suffering It produce!
better than I. Tin
prescribed by the doc­
tors relieved me only
temporarily, and
though I used them
ten years, the disease had a
firmer hold than ever. 1 tried a number o!
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredient*
settled In my bone* and gave me rheumatism.
X waa in a lamentable condition, and after ex
hauatlng all treatment, was declared incurable
Seeing B. 8. 6. advertised as a cure for blood
ifhun*. I decided to try it. As soon as mj
•ystan. *waa under the effect of Che medicine
X
to improve, and after taking it foi
two nmnths I was cured completely, th.
•dreadfal disease was eradicated from my sy»
cmd and I have had no return of it.”
K any have been taking local treat­
meat tor yean, and And thenuelve.
worm now than ever. A trial ot

BDMCMtBE Dmwmtfl

hI“ °"’n truckinR- The Spanish governmeat is very particular to impress this
latter point upon prospective buyers.
The dons will not undertake to deliver
the purchases, as they think by the
tim£ the fleet ia raised to the top of the
Manila waters and nude fit to float to
the destination appointed by the pur- |

of republicans support it. With the
patriotic assistance of those clear*
headed
democratic statesmen and
newspaper* that deplore the folly of
making the dcneocracy a mere buffer
against progress, the republican party
is preparing to add to the power and
wealth of the United States; but the
Baileys and. the Joneses would make of
the democracy a mere futile opposition.
They can only speak about the ponBtitution while the country moves on
and leaves them to howl in the Dismal
swamp of their own vain imagina­
.tions.
If the majority of the ao-colbed demo­

chaser the purchase money might have cratic leaders of to-day had been anivauisbed in expense. The goods are de- niatcd by genuine democratic .sentij| ments, they would never have opposed
scribed in the catalogue as follows:
Reina Christina, 3,520 tons’ displace- annexation. They have forgotten*what
i
*------------ -o_-——
i
ment, 19 guns; no definite information democracy
J
'ia ""
They canvrant about
obtainable as to her condition, but it is plutocracy aud jump into the empyrean
not thought that die can be brought to aflera sixteen to one dolhsr. They can
the top in any other shape than that preach populism and lociaMsm. They
of a demoralized mass of junk, for the cart incite section against section and
reason that beside* the thoughtless atir up one form of wraith against an­
other. They can spoirt to.the verge of
* damage done directly by the gun* of
the American warships her magazine apoplexy about trusts and corpora*
blew up and seriously disarranged her tlon*. They know buncombe thorough­
------------------------- On these. accounts ly, but they don't know the United
internal
machinery.
the Spanish government, wishing to States.

Heroes of the
War with Span
thousand* of them, are suf­
fering From lingering dis­
eases induced by life in.
poisonous southern camp»,
the result of changes of
climate, or of imperfect
putTition caused by im­
proper and. badly cooked
food. Sleeping on the ground
has doubtless developed,
rheumatism in hundreds
who were predisposed to
the disease. In such cases
the Boys of ’98 may take
a lesson from the experi­
ence of the

Heroes of the
Civil War

When the hope and abition of the
I piny fair with the bidders, offers her as
old metal, and will be glad to start the United States were turned by Dewey's
bidding
ten pesetas
on behalf of the victory to the Philippines and tiie de­
bpan^i, at
royal
juna jaro.
• Spanish royal junk yard, which it ia velopment of American commerce in
| the j-oun« king', hobby to
'
' *\ &gt; see kept well the Pacific, the Baileys and the Jon ewe ■
stocked with second-hand naval mate­ continued to kick their heels against
• ,; the flour barrels in the groceries of
rial.
The Castilla, a 3,342-ton vessel of 20 Buncombe ami to chant the blessedness
-wul prove it to be the right remedy guns, is added to the catalogue a* a of free diver and the total depravity of
tfor Catarrh. It will cure the meet ob- . matter of form, because she once be­ republicanism. The awakening of the
•tinate case.
longed to the fleet that Dewey sunk. American people to a new and great
Books mailed free to any address by . The bidding in this case will be started career produced no effect upon these
dsys or hardship
8wif1 Specific Co , Atlanta, Ga.
\ery low. In fact, it is probable that spinning dervishes of Buncombe. They
the Castilla will be thrown in free with spin and spout aa before. They never
tho other ships purchased. The Castilla try to find out what the country
waa a wooden ship, and it ia doubtful if wants. They find out what the repub­
more of her can be recovered than lican party wants, and are happy in
" The Niagara Faile Route.’
would make a good-sized bonfire. It ia opposing it.
The case of Hon. Alexander Monroe
thought, however, that her guna might
Asa Robinson, of Mt Sterling. Ill.. i» a Veter­
BtattoM.
be worth something as old metal, pro­ Dockery, a democratic representative
Z?» WILLIAMS
an of the Civil war, having served in the 8jrd
vided the action of the water* of Manila in congress from Missouri, is typical.
Pennsylvania Volunteer*.
He went to the
bay has not melted them. It is known His state of mind, or want of mind, 1s
war a vigorous farmer’* boy and came back
Button*.
broken in health. a victim of sciatic rheuma­
that they were of very soft and yield­ exactly that of all the small-bore demo­
tism. Most of tbe time he was unfitted for
X rop
ing material. At the Manila fight it waa crats. The details of hte case are given
manual labor of any kind, and his sufferings
in the Washington correspondence of
D. K. TITMAN. Local Agent. Hasting* deemed advisable not to fire them too
were at all time* intense. He lays. "Nothing
often for fear they would damage the the St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
Seemed to give me permanent relief until*’
" T tell you.’ said Mr. Dockery, ’ths soberwooden ship, which was not accus­
years ago. when my attention was calH
thinking people of this country arc against
tomed to such violence, and bad, al­ taking tbe Philippines.' 'Would you hnv*
some of the wonderful cures effected b]
Williams’ Pink Pill* for Pale People. 1
ways been enveloped lu a mackintosh turned them back to Sputa?' was avked.
not taken more than half a box when I noticed
in wet weather to prevent her catching 'Oh. Lord.no! We couldn't have dons that;
an improvement in my condition, and I keep on
of course not,’ replied Mr. Dockery. Would
TIME TABLE.
cold.
1
improving steadily*. To them I owe my res­
you have the American troops withdraw
The Velaaoo is 1,152 tons, seven guns,' entirely and leave the people to their fater
In Effect May 81, 1*6,
toration to health. They are a grand remedy."
will have to be taken on speculation. •No,’ said Mr. Dockery. 'We must keep s
—Mt. Sterling Democrat-Menage.
Central Standard Time.
All that is known is that she was sunk, naval base there.’ 'What will you do with
.—---------------- -------the rest?' *Get rid of ’•tn.' ’How?* ‘Oh. I
and is aomewhero between the surtace don't know. Find Boms way. Goll dern
of tho water and the bottom of the
Stations.
bay. The Don Antonio de UUoa, 1130
There is btaiesmanship for you of the
tons, 13 guns, and the Don Juan de true Baileyitc, Jonesfte, Vestite school.
; .. wr-IRnRR
1
.
p. m.1 a. in
Austria are sister ships, and about the But the country does want the Philip­
I 11 30| 10 JC
beet of the bunch. They are probably pine*. and it. will have them, no matter
Literary Notes.
suffering severely from rheumatism howmultitudinousiy tbe spinning derv­
“Our Dlolomacv Id tbe Spanish War” Is
fihisatnn Lv.*.........
at the joints from their long stay at the ishes of Buncombe may gol dem.—N. a most timely topic pending the Senate’s
bottom of the bay, but anyone who has Y. Sun.
ratification of the peace treaty. Tbe im­
Vac. J A.M. k R.
portant developments in diplomacy which
a fancy for a second-hand navy would
♦MJLakeCYsrtaUe)..
1 1* ........
led up to tbe signing of that treaty are exCOLORADO’S PROSPERITY.
probably be able to get these two ata
baostlyely reviewed by Mr. Henry Macbargain by speaking quickly. These
farland, the well-known Washington cor­
two boats are rated aa unprotected
respondent, in tbe American Monthly Re­
cruisers, 210 feet long, 32 feet beam and
view of Reviews for January. Many peo­
will be oftDora than noil interact daring
Beeide* a eerier nf wtidec on
of 1,130 tons displacement.
ple fill to realize bow'Important a part dlnoteworthy uibjectc, it will contain a comprchen»iv« political and lurratire
Two more ships that are, or were,
plomacy played In achieving tbe results of
valuable are the Isla de Cuba and the |
Colorado ta enjoying unusual (pros' i the war. Mr. Macfarland writes from tbe
HISTORY OF THE
Isia de Luzon,' rated as thinl-cluss pcrity this year, and, coming as it view-point of Intimate “Imide” informacruisers. They might make good mud-, doe* in direct contradiction of the pre- | tlon.
acows if tfiey cotJd be raised and diction made two years ago by tbe all­
By
I
Harper’s Weekly fof 1899 Announces a
aspic*.
*
—*♦*- «•
brought acrons the ocean to America.
T«riteF,
it »--has had a greet influence
HENRY CABOT LODGE. U. 5. SENATOR
new aerial by E. G. Wells, entitled
upon the voters who have the welfare
Or, a* a novelty at the seaside rcsorta,
1 “When tbe Sleeper Wakes.” Another lmthey might repay the auction price and of their country at heart and were only portant feature will be tbe Christmas num­
BUtloai,
carried off into an hysterical political ber ot 1898. This Isaue will contain ap­
expense of raising and transporting
Admiral Sampson's Fleet
Battle of Manila Bay
craze by deceit. The Denver Time* aayw propriate stories of Frank Stockton, Heze­
them. Of the others, the El Cano, 2JS24Py Lirot A. R. STAUfrrox, U.S.N.
By Ltout J. M. Exxicorr, U.S.
that there is no use of still hugging kiah Butterworth and John Kendrick
south?
ton boat, and the Marquis del Dnero
the silver delusion and emitting calam­ Bangs. Tbe number will consist of forty
THEIR SILVER-WEDDING JOURNEY
and Gen. Lezo, they might as well be
w. r&gt; hmkHi
ity wails, for tbe people have had their pages and a cover In colors, and will be
By WHltaai Dm ttowvIU ■
left In the mud of Manila bay. It eyes opened. "When the slump in sti­ especially valuable from an artistic point
Mfkl itory-to Appear—&lt;onutainc di thM ch*nctenttk charm that U«
wouldn't pay anyone to dig them out.,
I
of view. Howard Pyle has a double-page
endeared Mr. HoweIla to the reading public.
ver came," says tbe Times, "there were
In
colors,
and
drawing
by
Albert
Sterner
In case it might be token from the
politicians and newspapers that ad­
Spanish War Story
Tbe Princess Xenia
foregoing rather flippant remarks That monished the people to drop tbe pick and G. Verbeek are in tbe list of lOusCraBr Jon* Fo*.
the whole thing is a joke, it is well to and shovel and wage war, relentless tions.
A MtUI •ton th* •'**«’ •* whxh
Mr. Howard Pyle, as every one Interest­
state here aud now that the Spanish and unrelenting, in the field of politics
urung titaatioa.
government actually and seriously has to regain their lost rights. But the ed in art knows, is one of the most talent­
SHORT STORIES
ed American artists, and bls work of late
decided to put up its sunken fleet at people of Colorado did not drop the
GHOSTS OF JKMUSALIti
has been of an exceedingly high order.
UNDER AN APK1L SKY
Hr
auction, and awaits a bid. Well said pick and chovel, but wielded them the
Uy Urandet Matthew*
But it is safe to say that bls art has never
WAT OF THI CFOSS
is it that the Spaniards have something harder in their search for gold.” The appeared to better advantage than In a
THI BKNTKD HOUSE
fly xephett llnnwt
By Octave Thaneradically wrong in their composition. ,I result is shown by that paper in some painting ot an old-time highway robbery
THE CUCKOO CLOCK
THE LDVI OF FARSON LORD
(Tort vine
There is a tacking somewhere. c^
The
ie |' significant tables, the first of which tbat appears in tbe original colors Id tbe
U&gt;- KUen b &gt; «&lt;!•*
By Mary E. WBktae
national tile is a little loose, in the Eng*
C'”*’
shows the annual production of gold Christmas Issue of Harper's Weekly. It
the canon's erogrbss in science
is a winter eoene—three respectable and
liah slang. The Spaniard is off his base, &lt; and silver for the past seven years:
By Henry Smith WiihssM. M.D.
God-fearing citizens are standing knee­
in the American vernacular. In the
Silver.
Gold.
““
oo sixnal only. Agsnto must signal,
H7.tt4.H4 deep In tbe snow while a lone blab way.16.0.021
at Flag Btattona as soon as tbsy ean be ! Frenchman’s inexpressive words, but. taM
man compels them to disgorge tbelr pelf at
js.xxni
7.417,071
with his very expressive pantomime, j
White Man’s Asia
Republics of South America
16.ns.4a
tbe point of a horse-pistol.
Tbe repro­
eht Trains will ba run at cha eocrenlenc the don has “someteeug vanting.” But IRC
—............. . ttjKm
By.PovLTnav Biqcww
14.50C.000 duction of tbe painting Is a double-page
step up if you want to see that second-' 1*96 li.287.2M
■uFpletnent In Harper’s Weekly and is
I2.tt2.448
94 OO » &gt;'»*
i«7
U.OOS.OOO ven convenient form for framing.
UM...................
MOOO.OW
band fleet.—Washington Post.
AMr-a HARPER • BROTHERS. P.MHRlH. "w »«*• "• »•
)( S ■' Ul.«1
1,and Freight Mo.BooD.LAM
The increase in the value of the gold
production each year and the attend­
A wlB waB aS Btetaand Junction until arThe naturalist’s wife had gone out ant decrease in the value of tbe silver
Find
for a few minutes and left the baby in production to noticeable, the following
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
O4XXMO
! OttMVVtaS
charge of her absent-minded husband. table showing that more cleariy:
water and let It stand twenty-fear boars;
Gold
Silver
When she returned she was not a little
Decline. Increase. a sediment or settling Indicates sn un­
Companion.
disturbed to discover the baby crying From 1«3 to MBS.
.0.000
healthy condition of the kidneys; if it
I “MMAS
:tSt»
dismally, and its father, with a collec­ From 1M&lt;O 1M4.
7.7W.079 stains your Hood it Is evidence of kidney
tion of his largest bottles of alcohol be-: From W2 to ISM.
trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or
:«
PBOBATE ORDER.
pain in the back ta also con vineIng proof
lore him. evidently at his wit’s end.
M92 to MM 4,04.944
that tbe kidneys and bladder are oat of
“Why, David. David!” cried the good From
These figure* show an excess of ti;e
woman, snatching up the child, “what
increase of gold over the decrease of order.
What To Do.
ever is the matter?” “Well, my dear,”
silver of 832,671.735, end it is by this
There Is comfort Id tbe knowledge so
responded the great naturalist, simply,
sum that Colorado to the gainer. And often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp­
still gazing at the baby, “it’s very
tbe statistic* in relation to labor and Root. the great kidney remedy fulfill*
strange, but I can’t find a bottle large
wage* are even more gratifying, for a every wish in coring rheumatism, pain In
■Dd'flliM the Potion dtdj vertBarber executor ot said estate enough to hold him anywhere.”— constant increase to noted, and the tbe back, kidneys, bladder and every part
that l»e U prepared tn reader bi* Brooklyn Eagle.
It corrects
miners of Colorado now make up an of the urinary pimp*
and asks IBM a day
the same and an order
army of 29,215. There has been a mate­ Inability to bold water and scalding pain
In patting ft, or bad effect* following use
rial
decrease
in
the
coot
of
necessities.
The youngest had been tantalizing
offiqoor, wine or beer, and overcomes
and bothersome all day, jand finally, toosas the following table will show:
that unpleasant necessity of being com­
I
M88. UM.
HM.
when patience had ceased to be a vir­ Flour,
pelled to co often during tbe day, sod to
per curt..fUO ®
BS
tue, his mother caught him and laid Href, per pound.. JIM .£
get up many time* durlag tbe night. The
JJ
Butter, per pound -N
*
u&gt;Nd and tbe extraordinary effect of
him across her knee.
Ergs, per dos..JI
•£
-w
Swamp-Root Hi soon realized. U stands
“Of course,” she said to herself as the Potatoes per pound.... XB
«
.Cl
wta
» the highest for &gt;ls woaderful ours* ot tbe
slipper descended, “this is done purely WMto raaar, par».... J®
Ftah. pork, per pound.. .1*
12
H
। most dlstressiug cases.
I* “•&gt; »~-&lt;i for his good, but at the same time I Coal, per too 5.04
5.M
4.®
| medictoe yen should have
must admit that it is considerable sat­
With such a showing as this it is hard
isfaction to me."—Chicago Post.
to see bow the people of prosperous
Colorado can be further held by the
dog collars pvt on their nocks by tbe
millionaire ssJ
“
*

Hundreds oF the Boys
of ’63. have testif ied to the
efficacy of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People
in driving out mal?Tiav
rheumatism and. other
diseases contracted during their days
and privation in the army, These pills are the best
tonic in the world. E,
—......w up
«&gt;&gt; the
me wiuwu
By building
blood evtiu
And.
Strengthening the nerves they reach the root of many
serious diseases

SS.S.^Blood 1

\INK

I)/tis

&amp;sl * go I

ALE
EOPLE

B

No.

। Freight.

1

NO. 8

Express.

Schenectady,NY.,50 cents per box

til
“aS

*■.^,5^,5/....

HARPER’S
MAGAZINE

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR

How to

Out.

•BftS

liXS

‘A FAIR FACE, CANNOT ATONE

UNTIDY HOUSE” USE

How did you

to raise ft?

I

�—

YEAR END SALE
TDEGINNING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st, and continuing to January 15th, 1899, we will introduce our First and Original
YEAR END SALE. This sale will eclipse any so-called “Mill End Sales,” not a reduction of 10 to 20 per cent, but
concessions so great and deep that shrewd buyers must be induced to buy.

U

Infants Cloaks

$1.00 to $1.25
1.50 to 1.75
Child’qs Jackets 1.50 to 1.75
3.00 to 4.50
Misses Jackets
3.50 to 4.00
4.50 to 5.50

The
another,”:

Sale Price $ .75
“
“ . 1.00
“
1.25
“
“
2.00
“
“
2.50
“
“ •
3.50

Ladies Jackets $ 3.50 to $ 4i50 Sale Price $2.50
“
*"
5.00 to 6.00
“ “
3.50
.
“
6.50 to' , 7.60
“ “
4.75
“
“
10.00 to 12.00
“ “
7.00

1ve prices are less than manufacturers prices, but we shall accept the loss incurred, smile and look happy.
Fleeced-Lined Shirts and Drawers

Sale Price 37c

Ladies Capes
“
“
“
“
“
“
“

Our motto “Carry over no Cloaks from one season to

Childrens Mittens
Ladies

Boys

Ladies Union Suits....
“ Vests and Pants
Childrens Union Suits....
4
Vests and Pants
Ladias Wool Hose

Ladies Fur Collarettes

20c

Childrens Leggins
'SSc

$ 8.00 to $ 8.50 Sale Price $1.75
4.50 to 5.50 “
“
3.50
6.00 to 7,50 "
“
4.50
8.50 to 9.50
9.50 “
“
6.00
10.00 to 12.00 “
“
7.50

25c

Ladies

Mens Wool Socks
$2.00 to $2.50
3.00 to 3.50
‘ ‘

$1.25
2.00

Fleeced Lined Wrapper Cloth

Ladies Skirts

$1.25 to $2.00

Ladies Wool Waists

1.00

Ladies Fleeced Lined Wrappers

«
Standard Print 8c; Yard Wide Sheeting 3c; Gingham 4c; 7 Spools Coats Thread 25c; Outing Flannel 4c.
Look for Green Flag on Store Front and see Prices on all Green Tickets.
Remnants of all Dress Goods and Piece Goods for a Trifle.

E. Y. HOGLE.

Bta Corner Store.
ASTINGS

NN ER.
’RIETORS.

_ J______
weakness
without asking vou

that we arc special-

Yet, . to fur­
rove it we will
itee a cure or
Uaiil Cured if

matter what your disease, or who
iled to cure you, consult us.
saltation free to thore who want
lent We can show
nsaay in your own

Mr. Wagner suffered a stroke of para- f
tenas George of Evanston, 111., was tbe
lyste last Monday.
guest of his sister, Bessie George Webb,
Un December 20, 1877, Adelbert Benter
W. H. Chase Is having bis office and
Friday and Saturday.
aud Jennie Blood stood before Rev. James
grist mill eoenected by a telephone.
Mears W. E., M. S., and G. L, Keeler
Roberts of Woodland and were pronounc­
Jerry Bproul wUl work for W. H. Chase ed man and wife, and on Dee. 20, 1898, with tbelr wives spent Christmas with
tbe coming year.
twenty-one. yban after, their friends re­ I. H. Keeler end fsmlty of Owosso.
Miss Agnes Laden was In Grand Rap­
Arzy Creller’s little son, wbo bas been minded them of tbe facts by gathering
afflicted with pneumonia, is ablo to be up at tbelr borne, taking possession and com­ ids over Bunday.
.
again.
pletely inrprtelng them.
Nick Vandermulen and wife and Mrs.
Mrs. Han Is entertaining several lady
Orville Vanderslip of McCords spent Mary Inglia, of Grand Rapids are guests
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week of John Bristow.
friends from Kalamazoo this week.
Tbe following officers were elected at
R. Horton of Prairieville has rented- one with Mrs. Alma Loop, and returned home
of Lew Williams houses, the one vacated by the way of Freeport.
the K*. O. T. M. lodge on Monday even­
by M«\G 1*800W.
* - •
A. J. Senter and wife are spending the ing for tbe ensuing year:
Com.—Chris BcboDdelnerer.
The Adams Comedy Co. bas been giving holidays with the former’s sister, Mrs.
Lieut. Coni.—Elmer AnBison.
entertainments here the past week and are Geo. Ballou, of Detroit. Miss Gertrude
Beraeant—Hugh Davey.
F, K.-W. K. Webb.
all right and well worth the price of ad- Smith is staying with their daughter.
R. K.-J D Dietrich.
mlMion' They go to Prairieville from Mrs. Loop, while they are gone.
M. of A.—Frank Culver.
John Blood and wife started for Jack­
'here thence to Wayland.
Cbsplaln—Rev. Dorris.
son thia morning to visit tbe latter’s
The funeral services of Frances Roach
sister, Mrs. Griffith.
was held at tbe M. E. church last Sunday
Shuns.
Bevs. Dorris and Biss officiating.
Our teacher,", Bernard Smith spent
Miss Ada McDowell of Chicago was a
Christmas with Ibls parents atCoals Grove.
guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. N. Webb.
L. 8. Will and family visited friends in
Shultz was well represented at the
Wednesday.
Christmas entertainment at Cloverdale Fenton over Christmas.
J. C. Hobson and wife spent Christmas
Saturday night.
Willie Kelley is home from Big Rapids
With relatives in Grand Rapids.
Ed Chapman of Richland spent Sunday for tbe holidays.
Cora Zimmer of Grand Rapids is vlaltat David Smith's.
M. L. Moore and wife of Cess City are
laWfrlends in town this week.
Ruby Newton of Milo Is visiting at F. visiting relatives In Freeport.
^A*be
Sunday schools of tbe three church­
Zerbel’a
MIhb Lura Godfrey returned from Flint
Ed Donaldson from near Dowling, Saturday accompanied by C. E. Sisson es held tbelr ChrtstuMS exercises on Fri­
day evening. At the M. E. church a
visited Aaron Shultz and family Saturday and wife.
and Sudday.
John Moore of Big Rapids Is visiting Urge ship bad been erected In addition
to the two trees, and just before tbe
TedI4tewton of Ceresco spent a few tn the village.
exercises commenced this caught fire from
days last week with friends and relatives
Frank Targer and wife of Clinton one of tbe Chinese lanterns. By prompt
at this place.
county are spending tbe holidays in Free­ action on the part of a few of those
Bert Robinson, wife and daughter of port
present a serious fire was averted, and
Battle Creek spent Sunday with tbe
Mr. McFarland bd wife ot Big Rapids only a few presents were burned. Tbe
former’s brother, G. Robinson of this are guests of theli daughter, Mra. F. A. fire company was called out but the fire
place.
Moore.
was put out before It arrived, H. G.
Aaron Shultz and family spent Monday
M. J. Archer and family accompanied Beneway had bis hands quite seriously
at Frank Smith’s of Hastings.
by Mra. M. B. Case and daughter spent burned In trying to extinguish the flames.
Tbe program was tbe best ever rendered
Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. Christmas In Lacey.
Henry Hatcher and wife were at the a»d it. was noticable tbat the presents
Wm. Tuttle January 4tb.
were more numerous and costly than for
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Lee McDonald and eon spent
many years.
Allen Steckle and Ward Moore are
Christmas' with her parents at Coats

holidays. Alien is captain of tbe U. of
M. foot ball team.
4
C. V. Riegler is numbered with the
sick.
Lee Wolcott, Sanford Wolf, the Miaeee
LsnaWoksott, Mabie and MHlie Kasyoa
visited at Woodhred Bunday.
Ransom WotooU was very IU with
heart trouble last week but Is now ga’n-

Ollae and Polina Smith ei.ltod la Uaatlaga Ute loro part ot tbe week.
George MoOtnoep and wife were tbe
(pea* o&lt; Mr. and Mra. Adkins laat 8at-

Bamoel Bollinger and wife are the
prond poeaeaeota ot a baaa new boy wbo
Otto Lightfoot waa taken with beeaorrte* p* la aa appearance laat Monday.
MB of Ito lunga Mooday p. m, and at
A. BMhe and wife are delKbted with
this writing to very low.
the new aeqolaltlon to tbelr family. It’s
Mrs. Mary Kimble has returned from a boy bom on-Monday. Dec. Mth.
an extended visit te Late City.
Miss Sarah Montan left for Battle Creek
Frank Nve of Luther was In the village Tbatday Io rMt friends and retail res.
the tret of tto week.
George A. Shelter alerted for Bole Hate.
OUa, on tbe tSrd.
E. O. Bale and wife «eat Cbrlrtmaa
1M1 their graadeMMren In Caledonia.
Jaarea Smith oarrtee a black eye the
mM ef noosing la content with a etk*.

OVER
And I find that I have many goods on

hand that I want to dispose of.

LATE

BUYERS will find it to their advantage

to call on me and get my prices.

There

are odds and ends accumulated during
the year that I will close out cheap.

Julius Russell
Blanch Tompkins of Galesburg visited
friends here last week.
Edna Russell of Kalamazoo is visiting
at Henry Tasker’s.
Bert Tasker is quite sick.
Blanche Tuttle of Battle Creek was
home to spend Christmas.
.
Retta Youngs is visiting at John
Tuckerman’s.
G. W. Tompkins got hurt quite
while drawing wood last Wednesday.

Cassidy. Dowling
Katie May Reed, Dowling
Eddie MeArtbor. Woodland
Jessie Cooper, Woodland
Wm. A. Offley. OnaUatom
Ina Lewis Gotobea, CnsUeion.
William H. Walt, Carlton
ruby Stadel, Campbell
Alvah D. Miller, Woodland
Bone S. BUalngnr, Haatlnga

Wardley A. Amber, Assyria
Clara Weeks. Pine Creek
Goo. B. Bartley. Fine Grave

�</text>
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Banner Overview:&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Searching the paper:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;ol&gt;&lt;li&gt;Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ol&gt;&lt;strong&gt;See &lt;a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;How to Use Online Newspapers&lt;/a&gt; for more information about using and searching online newspapers.&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;-----------------------&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Banner History&lt;/strong&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;C.S. Burton &amp;amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981.</text>
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